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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1952 volume:

rj ? iii I ] —4 -9 74e (ZalCeyiaa 19SZ Vancouver College •:• Vancouver, B. C. l 2 3 CaZ ifrCic 6dux aZco7i - ou t oafc nta 4 tZO-H 0-CHO OD cannot be omitted from education at any level. Education and religion are so closely interrelated that the prescription of education deprived of religion is practically the same as prescribing irreligion and atheism. T HE ultimate answers to most problems are based on religious principles. To explain the world and human life without reference to their Creator is Atheism. Christ’s own words: “He who is not with me is against me”, and St. Paul’s salient words: “Without faith it is im- possible to please God”, adequately express the reasons why we are proud to attend a Catholic School. TT HIS religious education permeates our entire school life. God’s help is invoked in the classroom, at the various activities and on the field. Basically, our training is Christo-Centric. Hence, regardless of our material prosperity in later life, this aspect of our education will be the determining factor in our earthly happiness and eventual salvation. X N sending us to a school such as this, our parents have given us the finest gift possible. The debt we owe to them could never be repaid in a material way. By the prayers we have learned at home and at school, we hope to intercede with Christ and His Blessed Mother in their behalf. M AY God give us the grace to bene- fit by this Catholic Education — our parent’s gift to us. 5 (Eliristuut Irnllftra of Jrplanii 1802 — 1952 One hundred and fifty years is not a long time as the age of religious orders are measured. Yet, in this time, the Christian Brothers of Ireland have grown from the inspiration of one devout man to a congregation of over seven thousand members. The Irish Christian Brothers were founded in Water- ford, Ireland, in 1802 by the Venerable Edmund Igna- tius Rice. Having been a successful business man, he decided, at the age of forty, to devote himself to God’s service. On the advice of friends he presented himself to the Bishop of Waterford and expressed his desire to aid the children of Ireland who had been deprived of the privilege of all education, both religious and secular, by the infamous Penal Laws. The Irish Province Saint Mary’s in Dublin, the nerve center of the Irish Christian Brothers Congregation. 6 The Bishop heartily approved this plan and, aided by generous young men whom his example inspired, the Founder established the first school of the Congregation. The fame of the Brothers’ work soon spread through all Ireland and during the first 18 years, nine schools were established. In 1820, over 100,000 people witnessed the dedication of the O’Connell Schools. Later, in 1822, Pope Pius VII gave Papal approval to the young congregation. Before his death in August of 1844, Edmund Rice had established twenty schools. Truly, “the finger of God” was in his work. TW e4- v Plov, ” ce Prior Park College, founded in 1895. The buildings in this pic- ture extend for almost a quarter of a mile. 7 Inspired by the Founder’s example and inflamed with a personal zeal for souls, the Brothers continued to ex- pand through the world. New foundations were opened in Ireland, England, Gibraltar, Italy, South Africa, India, Australia, New Zealand, the United States and our own Canada. These foundations in turn led to other schools within the countries to which the Brothers had come. Provinces were established in most countries to facilitate the ex- pansion and guidance of the work. The American Pro- vince was founded in Newfoundland seventy-five years ago. Since then it has spread throughout Canada and the United States. It was evident that the “Mustard seed”, of which Christ speaks, had become a tree. Kimberto , South Christian Brothers College. Kimberley, one of the two schools run by the Brothers in the diamond center of the world. 8 p r0 v«i ce Naini Tal, picturesque and imposing, consis- tently a leader among the schools in northern India. In 1922, at the invitation of Archbishop Casey, four Brothers were sent to Vancouver. They immediately ‘set up shop’ on Richards street. After only three years in the Richards street school, the building became in- adequate for the many boys that applied. In 1925, the present site was acquired. The school and residence were constructed and only three years later, the McCormick wing was added. In 1950, the magnificent gym was completed. Today, after thirty years in Vancouver, the Brothers can boast one of the finest schools, public or private in the city. The enrollment is now 540 boys and the Brothers’ staff numbers seventeen. 1952, then, is a triple anniversary — 150 years a Congregation, 75 years in Canada and 30 years in Van- counver. The students past and present pray that the Brothers will continue, confident in the thought that “They that instruct many to justice, shall shine as stars for all enternity”. 9 Hdzo. W. d. dPsnntj lJ ) xincLfj.a[ 10 Pfii. xcs-LCznctj, oi.t e ' (J£X£.nd ( Vl tfLiam ax H r -buL cpficlidis.fiofi. of 0 ancouos.r zf zv. J at(i zx D iCty ' ' 1 diLj J n.ot.X£.nd cd ![ igi. j[ . 17 . J icU, QJS- iPaitoi, Sts. ipEtzi and iPauf c o n t £ n t s D £ D I C fl T ! 0 n fflCULTy stmofis 12 CLASSES 13 s ) c n REV. BR. J. A. KING Vice-Principal Librarian, Religion, Latin, Socials, English REV. BR. C. A. MURPHY Religion, English, Socials, Moderator of Glee Club rev. br. w g. McIntyre Religion, French, Mathematics, Science, Moderator of Senior Boarders, Moderator of Drama REV. BR. E. B. WALSH Treasurer REV. BR. W. F. O ' SULLIVAN Religion, Latin, Typing Athletic Director Mathematics, French, Moderator of Senior Boarders REV. BR. A. C. O ' GRADY Econome, Moderator of Boxing REV. BR. M. G. REiLLY English, Socials, Science, Moderator of Basketbfcil 14 REV. BR. E. C. SMITH Latin, French, Science Moderator of Football REV BR. R. T. UNSWORTH Grade Seven Moderator of Yearbook, Moderator of Band REV. BR. G. M. KING Grade Eight Moderator of K. of C. Sports, Intermediate Boarders, Junior Glee Club REV. BR. J. V. DENNEHY Grade Six REV. BR. C. P. BOYLE Grade Five REV. BR. J. P. BOWMAN Grade Three Moderator of Boxing Moderator of Track REV BR. P. R. JOHNSON Grade Tiro Moderator of Junior Boarders REV. BR. J. B. TREMBREULL Grade Six Moderator of Intermediate Boarders REV. BR. L. T. EAGLE Grade One Moderator of Junior Boarders Larry Campbell — The first place medal Grade One. NORBERT E. ASHMORE — Ed came bounding to us from St. Peter ' s school in New Westminster in his Junior year. He has participated in intramurals and boxing, although his first love is tumbling. Ed and his 8:45 grapefruit have become a definite fixture around t he College. Must be the secret of his strength, else how could he beat us all — yes, even you, Sweeney — at Indian wrestling? GERALD BENTHAM — Renfrew is the old ' pro ' of the class. This is all old stuff , says he proudly. Since his arrival as a Junior, he has taken part in band, glee club and even dabbled in intramural football. Favourite pastime — bothering Choquette. CHRISTIAN BLIN — Monsieur Blin, le Parisien , was the latest addition to our class of ' 52. Chris added that Gallic flavour to a definitely non-Latin assortment. In school he revels in socials — who ' s going to teach a Frenchman anything about the French Revolution — and is always willing to help Br. Reilly over any dif- ficulties he may find in his pronunciation! ROBERT D. CHISHOlM — ' B obby came to us from O.L.P.H. as a sophomore. He immediately got in on all sport activities and has been going strong ever since. Besides that, he took a swing at the Bolas (joke?) and this year took part in the Glee Club. For Bobby it ' s basketball nine month of the year and school at 9:15. Listen to an expert. HMr GILBERT L. CHOQUETTE — Gil, a boarder from Nelson, entered V. C. in September, ' 49 Since then, Gil has been on the Varsity football squad for three consecutive seasons. He h also parti- cipated in intramurals, Glee Club and all boarders ' activities. His pet peeve — picking up stray pop bottles around the cafeteria JOSEPH J. FELDES — Big Joe , the ladies ' man from St Patrick ' s, came along as a Junior in 1950. Immediately entered into the swing of things by playing Varsity football, intramural basketball and softball He also lent his big, bass bellow to the Glee Club. After graduation he ' s off to U B.C. ANTHONY M. GRISMER- - Marv appeared on the scene as a Junior in 1950. Since then, he ' s found plenty around the school to keep him busy. Besides his study, he has devoted much time to intramurals, public speaking and dramatics. U.B.C. — here comes Marv — run, U B.C. The Line-up. ,ALAN F. KOLLMAN — Al entered as a boarder in 1946 but since then ha, become a day scholar In his quiet and unpre- tentious manner, Al displays incredible industry. Although hunt- ing is his forte, he has also participated in intramurals. He intends to study aeronautical engineerng after graduation. Anthony M. Grismer Alon F. Kollman 19 Patrick J. LaBelle PATRICK J. LaBELLE — Since his enrollment in Grade eight as a boarder, Pat has touched on nearly everything possible at V. C. Varsity football, intramurals, public speaking, yearbook and drama have all claimed his attention. Yet, he has still managed to re- main top honour studenl University of Gonzaga is next on the list for Pat. Francis J. McConnell Duncan J. Maclnnes FRANCIS J McCONNELL — Jim entered College back in Sept. ' 47. Since then, he has participated in every sport College had to offer and has done well in them all. Jim also lends a fine bass to the glee club. One of the famed quartet of Me, Me, Mac and Mac . DUNCAN J. MacINNES — Dune revels in any sport, regard- less of its nature. He has consistently starred in them all, in- cluding Varsity football, senior and J. V. basketball, intramural softball and soccer. If he ever struggles t hrough Latin, Dune will go on to study medicine. John H. Maclnnes Fellow Commissars. JOHN H. MacINNES — Johnny was one of the real pioneers of the class, having signed up back in 1943. He has always found something to keep him busy, doing especially well in Varsity foot-i ball. Intramurals, band and glee club have also claimed much of his time. Johnny intends to continue his studies (?) at U.B.C. 20 RONALD A. MAYHEW — An immigrant from St. Augustine ' s and one of the class wits. Ron has always got a big smile and a ready answer for everybody. Has participated in all intramurals and taken part in the Glee Club, Drama Club. After high school Ron wishes to enter the electronics field. Ronald A. Moyhew Daniel G. Mclnnis David H. McMillan DANIEL G. MclNNIS — Danny entered V. C. back in ' 46 and since then has managed to stick it out through thick and thin. Every fall Danny watcher the distant mountains for the first sigr of snow, whereupon he goes into a trance which he doesn ' t snap out of until the last flake has melted. Besides skiing, he has done well in intramural basketball and softball and was a member of the Varsity football squad. DAVID H. McMILLAN — Mickie enrolled as a boarder in 1950, his previous school being Duke of Connought. However,, despite this deficiency he soon became well liked and we found, to our surprise, that people from New Westminster were quite human. Mickie did well in varsity basketball and also took, part in Glee Club and Intramurals. Next for Mickie — pharmacy at Gonzaga University. 21 John W. O ' Donneli JOHN W. O ' DONNELL — St. Augustine ' s gift to V. C. entere in his junior year. Jack is quiet and unobtrusive but is aiway ready to propound his theories on anything — especially Mar land ' s football team. Participated actively in intramurals an did especially well on the varsity football squad. DENNIS B. OVEREND — Since entering the College in Grade 8, Dinty has taken part in several intramural sports and acti-t vities, particularly football and basketball. He also took part in Macbeth”, wrote for the Collegian and led the cheers at all sporting events. In spite of all this, he found time to be a regular honour student. RAY M PARIS- — Another pioneer, Ray has been with us for nine years. Since that time, he has had a virtual subscription to the first place medal. Despite his envious scholastic record, how- ever, Ray is not one of those myopic characters usually associated with report cards such as his. On ihe contrary, he has participated in all intramural sports, lent his mild bellow to the Glee Club, earned a name for himself in the boxing annals of V. C., and above all, edited The Collegian . Next up for Ray- — -Law. CHARLES R. RIOPEL — Dick, another import from St Augu- tine ' s joined us in his junior year. Has done well in all intramurals and was on the varsity football squad last year. Due to an unfor- tunate accident he was sidelined this year in mid-season. Dick does well in his studies and hopes to enter politics via the diplo- matic corps 22 GW . KA Shepo ' „dv r Nv- Joseph W. Wosylik GLYNDWR M . SHEPARD — Shep is that little drop of life that adds so much to a good class. Always ready with a laugh or a bit of comic relief for the boys. Shep has also actively participated in intramurals, glee club and dram... Ambition: to play Hamlet in his bare feet using Overend ' s head as the skull of Yorick. DONALD STEWART — Don, the boy from Victoria, entered V. C. as a Sophomore in 1949. Seems to be gifted with most of the artistic ability in the class, having done most of the art work both on the school paper and this laudable effort. He has also actively participated in boarders ' activities. After graduation forestry at U.B.C. Donald Stewart Francis J. Sweeney FRANCIS J. SWEENEY — Humphrey , the last of a long line of Sweenys, has been haunting these hallowed walls since 1943. True to the Sweeney tradition, Frank has been a star lineman, topping his five years of football by copping the Most Valuable Player award. Though not a wit in the strict sense of the word, he has always been able to get a laugh out of the boys and every- one is agreed that no one can compare with our Frankie. JOSEPH W. WASYLIK — One of the boys from Burnaby, Joe is fhe strong silent type. Spends a great deal of his time when out of School in intramurals, although his first love is Lacrosse. Chief pastime — pounding Dinty ; ambition: Forestry. RONALD K. WENSLEY — Ron enrolled in V. C. in his freshman year. Immediately got in the swing of things and participated in intramural football, basketball and softball. Ron will always be remembered by us as the boy with the very adult-looking hand- writing (very useful at times). As yet, Ron has not decided what he will do after graduation. 23 On the Firemen ' s Front Lawn: Norm King, Tom Chis- holm, Bill DeGeer, Doug Shypitka, Bill Robi, Bill Hewitt, Mickey Herb. Gathered Around Hank ' s Crate: Reme Miller, Tom Saun- ders, Jules Dore, Paul Henry, Derek Williamson, Tony Miller. 24 Jack Miller, Marvin Storrow, Tim O ' Malley, Doug Mac- Donaid, Jack Beaudin, Leon Brandolini, Gerry Audet. ;|| | Room 107 is ‘home’ to some 50 Grade 11 scholars ( ?) This noble tribe is the largest ever to reach Grade 11 in a good many years. They boast a little of every- thing — -scholars, athletes, musicians, actors ... in short, it’s a real cosmopolitan class. Another year should mould them into students of which V. C. can be proud. Good luck, future seniors! i nn Relax Ro the Re c ou It 25 Listening to on Expert (?): N. Morrison, Roy MacDonald, Ivor Tourand, Pat Vacey, Peter Mcllwee, Darcy Lynch, Bill O ' Donnell, Charles O ' Fallon. Grade Ten — traditionally a large class — is even bigger this year. They amply fill two class- rooms and, naturally both classes stoutly main- tain that theirs is the better class. Just ask one of them about one who inhabits the other class. “Don’t know him”, they’ll tell you, “He must be in the ‘other’ grade 10.” Despite their mild feuding, however, the ’espirit de corps’ in both classes is marvelous. Perhaps their greatest con- tribution of the year was the mountain of books they brought in on the book drive. Every other class, despite their efforts ,was strictly ‘in the shade’. Keep it up, Grade 10. Wouldn ' t Kid us now, Murray?: Roland Lefebvre, Durkin, Ray Lackner, B. Dupuis, Ivan Moldowan, Andrew Getz. 26 Larry LeSage, Don Danglemaier, Joe Fraser, Stewart Jones, David Dewer. dector Mclnnis, Kevin Riley Norm Tilbe, Ray Evelle, Tom Saunders, Kevin Mulhern, Ron McMaster. Bob Conlin, Marcel Larochelle, Gordon O ' Neil, Ron Benedet, Lou Mclnnis, Ernie Boehm Bill Bailey, Frank Vermee, Jphn Bidlake, Jerry Minichiello. Dave Evans, Back: Edward Arnold, Roger Cloutier, George Hoar, Acker Dumaresq. Front: Archie McDonald, Richard Mills, Ken Mcdougall. Dovers of Culture: Eric Griffiths, Barry Morin, David McGrath, John Cox, George Tack. The Grade Eight class of ’51 returned almost to a man this year, and, with the addition of a few more, made up one of the largest Freshmen classes in many years. The class is amply sprinkled with what we might consider ‘teacher’s gems’ — although it’s difficult to imagine what the good Brothers would have to say about this. Truthfully, they have a goodly number of very fine students, an ample supply of athletes, and a spirit that seems unbeatable. The “Collegian” staff bows in humble acknowledgement to them. Their efforts in the ad campaign more than helped to make this book possible. We predict a brilliant future for these lads. Glamour Boys: Jack Kelly, Richard Dyer, Lome Barrett, Howard Lcftus, Albert Pierreroy, Robert Piche. 28 Terry Reading, Jack Kloss, H. Haugen, David Petroski, Henry LaPointe, Gerhardt Schulz, Tom Miner, Michael Lawler. Br. O ' Sullivan ' s Proteges: William Wickett, David Danis, Brian Mcrrisey, Mike Sehn. Back: Grant Paynter, Shawn Williamson, Michael Steele. My, what radiant smiles — Seated: William Agnew, Roland Sasges, Paul Edwards, Dolf Alberts, Standing: Joe McDonald, Glen Ross, Peter Milter. 29 any thing do Y . h 0 £i 2 e e, -as wav ' to R ’ v ' e ' e ' sNe 5 Cramming for Exams ■ Back Terry Rollins, Keith Field, Kenneth Jang. Front William Winter, Lvle Monk, Mark Muckic 30 Stanley Hewitt, Paul LeRay, Pat O ' Neil, Robert Eveleigh, Paul Savage, William Clarke, Robert Boreham, Joe Howard, Raymond Ozario. wuute, $ Cory Cooper NINO ANGELUCCI — St. Patrick ' s; entered V. C. in Sept. ' 50. Public Speaking, Glee Club. Ambition: Lawyer. PETER APPLEBY — Entered V. C. from Vernon Prep School in 1949. Public Speaking, Tumbling. WALTER ATKINS — Entered V. C. in Sept. ' 50. K. of C. Track and Basketball, Public Speaking, Tumbl- ing. Ambition: Undecided. NICHOLAS BAWLF — St. Peter and Paul; entered V. C. in Sept., 1950. Glee Club, Public Speaking. Ambition: Literary Career. JAMES BERGOT — St. Augustine ' s Parish; entered Sept. 1950. Glee Club, Tumbling, Public Speaking. Ambition: Undecided. MICHAEL CALKINS — St. Peter and Paul; entered V.C. in Sept., 1946. Public Speaking, Tumbling, K. of C. Basketball. Ambition: Undecided. y.ARY COOPER — St. John ' s; entered V.C. in Sept., 1950. Glee Club, K. of C. Soccer, Softball. Ambition: To play Hockey. 32 EARL DANGELMAIER — Holy Emily Parish; entered V. C. Sept. 49. imbling, Public Speaking, Band, lama, Glee Club. Ambition: Forestry I gineer. BOB DARE — St. Andrews Parish; • tered Sept. ' 49. Public Speaking, ambling, Band. Ambition: Un- i cided. WILLIAM DESHAW — Immaculate Conception Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 51. Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. GORDON FIELD — St. Mary ' s Parish ;entered V. C. Sept. ' 49. Tum- bling. Ambition: Undecided. RAYMOND FORSHA — St. Peter and Paul; entered Sept. ' 48. Glee, Club, Public Speaking, Drama, Tum- bling, K. of C. Track. Ambition: Undecided. 33 ALAN FREEMAN — Entered V. C. in Sept. ' 50 from Quilchena School. Public Speaking. Ambition: Industrial Engineer. MELTON GATES — Entered Sept. ' 51 from Trail Central School. Tum- bling, Public Speaking. Ambition: Undecided. GERARD HATTON — St. Andrew ' s Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 50. Tum- bling, Public Speaking: Ambition: Diesel Engineer. TEDDY HEAD — St. Patrick ' s Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 50. Public Speak- ing, K. of C. Basketball, Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. Gerard Hatton Teddy Head 1 Brian Hopwood Dovjd Horrobin BRIAN HOPWOOD— Our Lady of Prepetual Help Parish; entered Sept. 1950. Public Speaking, Tumbling. Ambition: Undecided. DAVID HORROBIN — Entered V.C. Sept., 1950. Public Speaking. Am- bition: Engineer. 34 DUNCAN GURTON — Entered V.C. Feb., 1952; Boarder from Victoria. St. Peter and Paul ' s Parish. Glee Club. Ambition: Logging. VINCENT IVANCIC — St. Paul ' s Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 48. Glee Club, Public Speaking, Tumbling. Ambition: Undecided. c e y O T DAN KEELY — St, Peter ' s arStd Paul; entered Sept. ' 51. Public Speaking, Boarder. Ambition: Commercial Photo- grapher. KENNETH KENNEDY — St. Joseph ' s Parish; entered V. C Sept. ' 51. Am- bition: Undecided. Don Keely RAY LECLERC — St. Mary ' s Parish; entered V. C. Sept. 1951. Ambition. Aviator. I GREGORY LEE — St. Augustine ' s. Parish; entered Sept. 1948. Tumbling, Public Speaking, Glee Club. Ambition: Franciscan Priest. Kenneth Kennedy Roy Leclerc Gregory Lee 35 CHARLES MacINNES — Entered V. C. Sept. ' 46. Public Speaking, Band. Ambition: Undecided. RICHARD LEE — Entered V. C. April, 1952; Boarder; Hong Kong, China. JOHN LOW — St. John the Apostle ' entered V. C. Sept. ' 48. Public Speak- ing, Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. GARY LUTTRELL — Sts. Peter and Paul Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 51. Tumbling, K. of C. Basketball. Am- bition: Undecided. Gary Luttrell Charles Maclnnes G tine Pub Um CHARLES McGILVERY — St. Helen ' s Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 51. Glee Club. Ambition; Undecided. RODNEY McGRATH — St. Mary ' s Parish ; entered V. C. Sept. ' 49. Tum- bling, Public Speaking, K. of C. Soc- cer, Softball, Track. Ambition: Pilot. 36 GRANT McKENZIE — St. Augus- Jtine ' s; entered V. C. in Sept., 1950. Public Speaking, Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. ROBERT MILLER— St. Augustine ' s Parish ;entered V. C. Sept. ' 50. Tum- bling, Glee Club. Ambition: Aviator. r o nt en ie i I M ill Carl Moldowan Gary Murphy CARL MOLDOWAN — Entered Sept. ' 50. Bond, Glee Club, K of C Track, Basketball, Tumbling, Drama. Ambition: Pharmacist. GARY MURPHY — Saint Helen ' s Pdrish ;entered Sept. ' 51. Glee Club, K. of C. Basketball. Ambition: Pilot. THOMAS MURPHY — St. Patrick ' s Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 50. Pub- lic Speaking, Glee Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. ALAIN NOTTE — Our Lady of Per- petual Help; entered V. C. Sept. ' 50. Public Speaking. Ambition: Pastry Chef. Thomas Murphy Alain Notfe 37 Franklin Oduber Reggie Parker Ernest Puil FRANKLIN ODUBER — Entered Sept. ' 50 from Instituto-Pan-Ameri- cano (P a n a m a). Band, K. of C. Basketball, Drama, Glee Club, Board- er. Ambition: Doctor. ERNEST PUIL — Holy Name Parish; entered V. C. September 1947. Glee Club, K. of C. Track, Public Speaking. Ambition: Dentist. JIMMY REID — Entered V.C. Jan. 1949. Glee Club, Public Speaking, Tumbling, K. of C. Basketball, Soft- ball and Ping-pong. Ambition: Con- tractor. REGGIE PARKER — St. Joseph ' s Parish; entered V.C. 1947. Boxing, Boarder. Ambition: Mechanical Engi- neer. WILLIAM RADELET — St. Patrick ' s Parish ; entered V.C. Sept. 1951. Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. PAUL ROSS — St. Anthony ' s Parish; entered Sept. 1945. K. of C. Track, Tumbling, Public Speaking. Ambition: Salesman. Williom Rodelet Jimmy 38 CONRAD ROZEN K — Guard ian Angel Parish; entered Sept. ' 50. Band, Public Speaking, Tumbling, Track. Ambition: Pianist. William Tinsley WILLIAM SINGLEHURST — Entered Feb. ' 51. K. of C. Basketball, Glee Club, Boarder. Ambition: Aviator. GORDON TROLL — St. Augustine ' s Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 51. Tum- bling. Ambition: Undecided. •GORDON WEBSTER — Entered V.C, Sept. ' 48. Glee Club, K. of C. Basket- ball, Softball, Boarder. Ambition: Undecided. THOMAS YIPP — Entered V. C. ' 48 from Powell River. Public Speak- ing, Glee Club. Ambition: Dentist. Conrad Rozenek Gordon T roll WILLIAM TINSLEY — Immaculate Conception Parish; entered V. C. Sept. ' 51. Tumbling, Public Speaking. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. I f jt William Singlehurst Gordon Webster Thomas Yipp 39 utade 7 Kneeling: David Lloyd, Leo Petty, Paul McDonell, Alfred Tremblay. Standing: Tony Sehn, Wally Caplin. Here, at long last . . . Atomic energy under control. They led the school in the ad campaign, sold a barrel of raffle books, contributed a ton of library books and, in general, displayed more pep than a dozen Alka Seltzer pills. The studies did not suffer either. Saturday mornings saw many of them here, looking for some extra help with the knotty grammar and math problems. The class boasted 10 honour students, ' whose averages read like altitude tests. They were a major factor in the success of the Grammar school sports. In short, their influence was felt throughout the school. f k Wk Dick Evans, Al Graber, George Wong, Howard Gougeon, Ronald Ducharme, Don Kennedy, Alfred Gagnon, Barry Kelly, Billy Pederson, Darryl Smith. Look at the Fishes: Jimmy PaC Bruce Simpson, Armand Giroday, Gary Gagnon, Karl Shroeder, David Herperger, Angus McNeil, Fred Findley, Gary Mater, Gordon Shea. 40 Sitting: Bob Russell, Billy Biggin, Paul Bessuille. Stand- ing: Philip Hignett, Peter Durkin, Peter Mui, Paul LeClaire, Lionel Pare. Eugene Poirier, Leo Savoie, Jack Baker, Angus Stewart, Bruce Richer, David Lawrence, Michael Dagenais, Charles Bawlf, Ken McCleneghan. Future M. P. ' sP: Peter Chalmers, Gary DeJong, Frank Doyle, Otto Schulz, Bill Watkins, Stanley McDermott, Paul Joyce, Harvey Eddy. ifj 41 Br. Tembreull helps with Math: Donald Foran, Louis Dohm, Robin Kerr, Robert Hayward, David Nichols, Peter Nichols, Michael Shanahan, Allan Tremblay, Paul Dumaresq. el Br. Trembreull and Br. Dennehy shared the happy burden of grade six this year. Both agreed that the boys were fine — especially in the studies department. Rather young for participation in organized sports — nonetheless, they took a keen interest in them. Stamps — it seems — have become a mania with them. They appear to have authentic stamps from some of the planets — or at least, one would imagine so, if enthusiasm were an indication. A gre t class . . . good luck to them all. New Teacher? — Standing: Marvin Lamoureaux, Blair Holden, Paul Girard, David Harder. Seated: Robert Hogan, David Boyd, John Less, Brian Boeur. 42 Jiling: Sydney Hartley, Patrick Murray, Paul Whalen, ihm Burchell, Robert Hilton, Barrie Mitchell, Alex g=ta. Sitting: Brian Reynolds, Chuck Michaud, Barrie Cotter, Dennis Robinson. Crc,f ' . Peter’ Bro ' ° inS ,h e. V Steve„ s ' LePtenP ’ JBP 1 . e r con ' °Gero ' d GU p n Q J soo, the ort or a° ’stee ' e, ' p° 0 terso - sss,S -ii.:r-� — 6oV ' cW« ' K ' 9e ' A Breath of Spring: Thomas Kennedy, Paul Lazosky, Keray Levant, Rory Leith, Sheridan Jackson. (Seated): Patrick Bergin, John Rudland. Taking it easy: John Graber, James Finch, Barrie Giroday John Dumont, Joseph Gosse. tyiade 5 44 Insurance companies wag then- heads in wonder at these ‘magic age’ boys. They’re undamageable — to coin a word — and their spirit is even more durable. This is the year during which they leave the comparative simplicity of tables, addition problems and like for the more complicated fractions and percentage. Geo- graphy unfolds new worlds to conquer for these miniature ex- plorers. In short, they’re grow- ing up to men that the College will be proud to claim as .pupils. Time Out: Donald Cretney, Lionel Cardin, Jimmy Dukow- ski, Mike Cantwell, Vincent DeLallor, George Perry, Walter Berger, Francis Deschenes. Time In: John Williams, David Maxwell, Doug Loughlin, James McFeeley, Tommy McManus, Donald Lovie. I 45 Front: Erie Williams, Henry McKinell Row: Terry Murphy, Michael Dowling, Williarr Heffernan, Lennie Magri, Michael Harder. Innocence and sincerity are the main characteristics of Br. Harrington’s grade four charges. Graduated from the pri- mary grades, they consign their crayons to the bottom of the desk and the interest turns to the weightier things of the world of education. Activities and ath- letics become an integral part of their program and under the able tutelege of their teacher, they have developed sur- prisingly good teams in both basketball and softball. Front: Brian Adams, Harold McLoughlin, Peter Cavanaugh. Bock: James Dumont, Larry Dohm, Murray Cliff, James Abernethy. What ' s the latests?: David Begg, Jeremy Thorton, Robert Watson, Ronald Gillespie, Michael Ball, Norman Johnson, Wayne Reid, Henry McKinnell. Off to classes — Left: Gordon Marshall, James Walker, Gerald Gri. Right: Roger Cotter, Terry Campbell, Don Swanson, Spenser Hyde. Ronald MacDonald, Michael Wirth, Gary Whiffin, Craig McCraig. 47 (diode 3 Taking in the Sun — Front: Ken Drummond, Peter Fergu- son, Alan Wagner, Brent Watson, Bobby McIntyre. Back: Don McKelvay, Pat Hughes. The vast majority of this first Grade 1 class is still intact. Should they continue — and their fine spirit indicates that they will — they will have the proud distinction of being the first class to spend twelve years at V. C. At present, however, their interests are centered on master- ing the intricate problems of the three R’s. Out for recess: Bobby Lewthwaite, Reggie Stuart, Richard Pearson, Peter Meisen, Paul Cote, Robert Bydewell, John Mutch, Peter Sigmundson. Gmd e Three writes a Letter: Br. Bowan, David Dem,doff Paul Kirby, Donald Steele, Ray Ott, Tony Larcombe Gary Brady, John McLennan, Wayne Cooper. V V Front: Richard Wood, Barry Davidson, Stewart Frew. Back: Teery Lewis, Billy Keys, Caesar Jordaan, Pat Hartney. 49 The Grade “Twoers” as they like to be termed have now shed the mantle of timidity that shrouded their first year here at V. C. Though still plugging away at the ‘readin’, ‘riting’, and Tithmetic’, they have taken time to develop a keen interest in the happenings around them. Predictions about them would be purely imagi- nary. However, we wish them the best of luck in the years ahead. p 0 a ' Le p r e«i 6 , 51 I I Studying arithmetic: Br. Eagle, Terry Karleen, Michael Donald, Robert Dumont, James Seed, Robert Abernathy, Kenneth Driedge, John Bella, Stuart Wright, Dennis Tinnion. ☆ ★ ☆ The Brothers made no mistake when they inaugurated Grade 1, just three years ago. Since that time every desk has been filled, and, this year new ac- comodations had to be added to handle the many boys that applied. The class- room is always a showplace and the youngsters pride themselves on its ap- pearance. The sacraments form the high- lights of the year for them. After months of careful preparation they receive Con- firmation and First Communion. With such a foundation, we need worry very little about the future of these little children of Christ. James House, James Smallenberg, Craig Minaker, Richard Collier, Tommy Leahy, Robert Eby. jj 52 I Studying hard: John Kalley, Raymond Bessuille, Richard Chalmers, Donald Petrie, Ian Blake, Ronald Weeks, Roderick Welsh. Knuckles Down: Louis Bazin, Randy Welters, Michael Scott, Robert Brooke, Nelson Kennedy, Wayne Cotter. Romert Hyde, Duncan Callander, Marc McGrath, Thomas Edwards, Ronald Nicholas, John Wiffin, John Ferguson, Brian Dale-Johnson, William Cripps, James Branch, David Fridleifson. 53 A few of the boys — Front: Don Stewart, Murray Mutch Jim Farrell. 54 Mario pulls one over on the boys: Mario Parades, Bill Winters, Sandy Ross, and John Bidlake. Smiling for the camera: Doug Shypitka, Derek William- son, Phil Horton, Jack Nightingale, Jack Kloss, Ron Hannah, Paul Savage, George Orr, Dan Keeley. 55 The Monte Carlo: Allen Tremblay, David Herperger, David Lloyd, Bill Burchell, Dick Evans, David Harder, Tom McManus, Ron Coolin, Chuck Michaud, Bill Watkins ii- Berger, M. Skinner, F. Oduber, D. Gurton, and A KAnrAulnv The Culture Club: Brian Boeur, George Parry, Paul Whalen, Bob Hayward, Alex Argueta. Cut the act, will ya fellows: Duncan Gurken, Darryl Smith, Gordie Webster, Jimmie Reid, Fred Findlay, Harvie Eddy. 57 □ masters: Michael Wirth, Leonard Hartin, Br. Eagle, r 3 McCuaig, Richard Swanson, Br. Johnson, Michael Harder, Wayne Reid. Studying or listening?: Raymond Wright, Kenneth Mc- Vicar, Larry Pederson, Richard Perry, Robert Eby. R. Wright, R. Eby, P. McGuigan, M. Male, L. Nolan, No Cheating ' I ' m Watchrn ' . : Brent Watson, Graham Knight, Michael Ball, Gerald Gri, Norman Johnson After Mass joups s on Each succeeding generation of yearbook staffs must feel a sensation of personal triumph as the great work nears accomplishment. This repre- sents the second effort of the College since the yearbook was resurrected from the files. Each generation also feels that theirs is the best. This is a natural feeling since only those who have been associated with yearbooks can appreciate the monumental labour that must go into them. The ads must be procured, the pic- tures taken and the layout prepared. Then there follows the nerve-shattering task of pasting up the pictures, copy, and even the elusive captions. However, despite the labour, we have been happy in the thought of performing a necessary func- tion of the school to the best of our ability. We sincerely hope that the interests of God and the College have been served by the book you now hold in your hand. Br. Unsworth talking it over with the staff. 60 m A portion of Art Class try their hand at oil painting under direction of Br. Walsh. j ! ii 1 Boys listen to Mr. Lambert-Smith lecture on drama techniques. MacBeth, Drama group Bone up . . . thy words were once strong . . . When Brother Castle left Vancouver for the Brother’s school in New Roch- elle, New York, the music lovers around the College were a bit dubious about the future of the College Glee. However, the new moderator, Brother Murphy, and the able conductor, M. Phillip Watts, managed in a few short months to banish all such doubt. The numbers in the Glee Club swelled to well over a hundred and the interest remained at a fever pitch throughout the year. 62 The Collegians made their first appearance on St. Patrick’s Eve. On that evening they captured the hearts of the large crowd by opening with “Hail Glorious St. Patrick”. They followed this success with “The Riff Song”, “Rose of Tralee”, and “It’s a Grand Night for Singing”. The entertainment closed with the beautiful and inspiring “Gloria Patri”. The Junior Glee club added their bit by accompanying the high school boys in a number of their selections. Their “All Through the Night” rivaled the high school pieces in its beauty. Undoubtedly, these young boys will form the nucleus of future Glee Clubs. 63 i Last year’s successes have prompted the present Drama Club to even greater efforts. Under the capable direction of Mr. F. Lambert-Smith, the young thespians produced two fine plays. Their first was a Irish comedy presented on St. Patrick’s Eve. “Spreading the News” pro- voked considerable merriment due to the efforts of Ray Forsha, Tom Minor, Jerry Weeks, Joe Rowland and a host of other minor characters. 64 MacDuff Br. MacIntyre, Moderator. MacBeth Curtain Franklin Oduber — the drunken porter. The feature presentation of the year was Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”. Every feature of the play was executed in genuine professional style. The scenery, lighting, etc., were masterful- due to the efforts of the club’s moderator, Br. McIntyre and the competent stage management of Brother Smith. The entire cast was composed of boys — only two of whom were above grade eleven. Such a young troupe shows great promise for next year. In the comparatively brief space of four school years, Mr. Gordon C. Olsen has built a band of which V. C. may be justly proud. This year, with 45 students, many of whom are still beginners, the band contributed a major portion of the entertainment at the school functions and performances. It was Mr. Olsen’s wish to interest the grammar school boys in instruments so that in years to come a group of fine musicians can be moulded into a cham- pionship band. In the meantime, how- ever, the music is far from mediocre. At the St. Patrick’s Show, the band evoked considerable applause for their reditions of “It’s a Great Day for the Irish” and “Mother Machree”. Even bigger things are expected of these bud- ding philharmonic musicians. Good luck! 66 Another view. 67 II Joe Feldes, Bifl Robi, Dune Maclnnes, Pat Labelle. l rank Sweeney, Paul Henry, Dennis Overend. Monogram 68 Our Hillwilliam Cheerleaders. Cheese The milling throng Nearly fini shed. Half time 71 O ' Donnell slugs one while the hecklers ride one and all. The boys . The pause that refreshes. The B.T.O. Society discuss plans. During May — Altars in each class room to honour Mary. Big moment for Mike The Emerald Gloves of 1952 marked another record year in the annuals of Boxing at V. C. Only two years old, it is now considered one of the major boxing events of the year among local boxing enthusiasts. On two successive evenings over 800 spectators crowded into the College gym to witness close to 50 bouts. Trophies went to winners and runners-up in every weight division from 55 lbs. to 126 lbs. Despite the fact that College ’s squad was considerably smaller than last year, the Fightin’ Irish collected a large share of the ‘hardware’. Highlight of the tournament, as far as the College was concerned, was the winning of the Runner-up Trophy for the Emerald Boy. Mike Steele, a 75 pound wonder, fought two brilliant battles to capture the 75 lb. division trophy. He also captured the hearts of the judges, apparently, for they unanimously chose him as runner-up. 72 Jim Durkin captured the 118 lb. crown plus the dis- tinction of being the most sportsmanlike boxer in the show. A1 Graber received the award for the best left hand, while John Turton was acclaimed winner of the 95 lb. division. Br. 0 ’Grady’s able tutelege was the main factor in the success of the show. To him goes a vote of thanks for a job well done. Durkin Mixes it with a St. Paul ' s Scrapper. The hardware Interested Spectators 73 Tftot en, 4 The Mother ' s Club The officers: Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Tinnion, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs. Cretney, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Howatt. Mrs. Nichols presents the bazaar check to Mrs. Joyce as Mrs. Riley smiling approves. Best booth at the bazaar. 74 The wheel of fortune. M 75 ' painted 4 The second annual St. Patrick’s Eve concert held two days before the “seven- teenth of Ireland”, proved to be an even greater success than that of last year. The College gym was fairly bursting at the sea ms as nearly a thousand crowded inside to hear the talented students per- form their presentations. The soiree was filled with many entertaining Irish tunes such as “Mother Machree”, sung by the Little Flower choir, and “Hail Glorious Saint Patrick” by the Vancouver College Glee Club. These were only a few of the many wonderful selections which also in- cluded the play“ Spreading the News”, a humourous account of an incident which takes place in a small Irish village. The highlights of the evening were the solos presented by Miss Jacqueline Hem- bling of Little Flower Academy. In all, the evening was extremely enjoyable and our sincerest thanks goes to all those who combined to make it such a wonder- ful evening. Spread ' The Nev s Hail Glorious St. Patrick 76 St. Patrick ' s Day crowd. Mr. Olson conducts the bond in A Great Day for the Irish”. sung by Little Flower Glee Club. 77 The annual retreat, given by Father Vincent Carey O.S.B., began on the Monday of Passion Week. The boys immediately set up a fine spirit of silence, ardent prayer and meditation which continued throughout the three days. The conferences were very enlighting and everyone agreed that Father Carey presented his subject matter most expertly. On the last day inspired by Father’s moving talks and fervent ex- ample, the entire student body received communion at the Divine Banquet table. Rev. Father Vincent Carey O.S.B. onferences were interesting and enlightening. ■ife 78 The Coach: Mr. Burke. The Team Dune Maclnnes Frank Sweeney Bill O ' Donnell 80 Pat LaBelle Joe Feldes Paul Henry 81 Norm LeClaire Because of the late arrival of the new coach, Mr. Orville U ike, thi s year’s football squad did not manage to get on its feet till well into the season. As a result the College eleven suf- fered disasterous defeats at the hands of teams which were not even up to the calibre of their own potential. However, mid-way through the season Mr. Burke introduced a new system which rejuvinated the entire team, the celebrated Notre Dame I-formation. Tim O ' Malley 82 Gil Choquette Jim Gillespie Bill Robi Doug MacDonald Above . Watch out Dune. Below. Mr. Burke co nsoles the boys After practicing this formation for two weeks the team was pitted against O’Dea High, our traditional rivals- This Seattle powerhouse which had pre- viously beaten them 47-12 was held to an amazingly low score of 7-6. However, the Kollege Kids had given their all in this one struggle for they closed out the season by losing their next game to Lynden 25-6. Special praise should go to captian Dune Maclnnes and line man Frank Sweeney, without whose effort the team would have been at a definite loss. 83 From left to right: Charlie O ' Fallon, David McMillan, Dune Maclnnes, Bill Murray, Gordie McKenzie, Kevia Riley, Paul Henry, Bob Chisholm, Terry Whalen, Kevin Mulhern, Pablo Llort. floury 9’ V es instruc pons. Dave McMillan. Gordy McKenzie It is difficult for a team to maintain the out- standing standards set by the Provincial tourna- ment winners of ’46 and ’49. Since those thrilling seasons, College teams have had only mediocre seasons. This year’s quintet, despite rugged op- position compiled a respectable record — dropping games only to the very strong neighbouring cage squads. Maury Mulhern guided his 11 boys through a long and gruelling season. Led by the smashing, all-round play of ‘Dune’ Maclnnes, the floor management of ‘Gordie’ MacKenzie and the cap- able rebound work of Paul Henry the team piled up victories over such imposing outfits as John Oliver, North and South Burnaby and Lynden High. The Irish displayed their lack of ability and inexperience against Provincal Tournament squads like the ‘Dukes’, Trapp Tech and Chilli- wack. Despite their wonderful spirit and tre- mendous fight, the U. S. teams such as O’Dea and Auburn found the Purple and Gold rather ‘easy pickin’s’. 85 Traffic jam Bill Murray — Posed and unposed Paul Henry Dune crashes in Kevin Riley Llort and Mac Innes scramble for ball 86 Kevin Mulhern Bob Chisholm Up and in . Gently boys Where ' s the ball? Terry Whalen Give me thaYloaM . Charlie O ' Fallon f fj This year’s Junior Varsity Basketball Squad took on a new form. Instead of being a separate team altogether is was composed of the reserve strength of the varsity squad. Br. Reilly again took over the job of coaching, and guided the boys through their difficult schedule. They were matched against such outstanding teams as D.C.H.S., Lynden Christian, Byng and J.O. and although their won-lost average was not very near 1,000 they still managed to come out with a fair share of the winnings. The high point of the team’s season was the triumph over Lyn- den Christian. Finally at season’s end they swept into the B. C. Junior High School Tournament and with the addition of three seniors to the roster seemed a very definite threat. However, luck was against them that night as the ir shots could not get near the basket and they lost a low scoring game to Lord Byng, 18-14. The Moderator — Rev. Brother Reilly. Ready for the rebound ‘S Who ' s got it? Fooled ya, didn ' t I ? Leon up for two 89 Kneeling: Roger Cloutier, Stan Hewitt, Mitchie Welters Dave Dumaresq, Ken McDougal, Glen Ross, Lyle Monk ' Standing: Bill Boreham, Paul Savage, Dick Dyer, George ' Mario Paredes. In the hopes of improving the calibre of future senior teams College has inaugurated a freshman squad. In the first year, these young stalwarts who will form the backbone of the varsity team in their junior and senior years, showed their ability and willingness and ended the season with an impressive record. It was the point-getting of Paul Savage and the rebounds of Dick Dyer which sparked the team to victories over Prince of Wales, Gladstone and St. Peter’s of New Westminster. Under the able direction of Br. Murphy, a team of fast, spirited hard-fighting boys was formed. Glen Ross, Bob Boreham, Roger Cloutier, Mitchie Welters, Ken McDougall, Mario Parades and Stan Hewitt, provided the reserve strength for Lyle Monk, Dave Dumaresq and George Orr. 90 Automatic two jayvees a W n9 91 Brother O’Grady, Moderator and Coach. . Ti ■ mi a- 1 ■« 31 5 a g vm Proud Stee ' e T r o P , Grober, c . ( ' ike hv Won. John Dur ,n - The Boxing squad this year was, perhaps, the smallest in years. However, despite the lack of numbers, the team compiled an enviable record. Under the painstaking coaching of Br. O’Grady, the team collected an ample portion of trophies in the Col- lege’s annual Emerald Gloves tourney. Mike Steele, Jim Durkin, John Turton and A1 Graber were winners in their respective divisions. In the Bronze Gloves, Leo Petty captured the hearts of the spectators with his flaw- less form. Diminutive Wayne Cooper had the photo- graphers stretching through the ropes for a better picture of the little puncher. Virtually every boy on the team hung up their gloves with a sense of satisfaction for all had collected some souvenir for the mantle. Next year, the hopes are even brighter. Despite keen competition, they should be one of the best clubs in the city. Leo Petty Ouch 93 This year, under their capable mentor, Br. King, the grammar grades produced the finest K. of C. basketball team to come along in years. They started the season by defeating St. Augustine’s 63 - 9. Keeping up this pace the whole sea- son they swept to the Western City championships. Next meeting the Eastern Champs, St. Pat’s, they copped the city championship handily in two straight games. However, they were not quite so successful in the Vancouver Ju- venile Boy’s Tournament although they won two games before finally bowing out to J. 0. This, fellows, is a softball . Br. King, moderator, explains a few fundamentals to the boys. The team: Sitting — L. Pare, C. Rozenek, D. Gates, W. DeShaw, R. Conlin, Tony Sehn. Standing — R. Ducharme, R. McGrath, F. Oduber, G. Murphy, G. Cooper, T. Mur- phy, G. Webster, A. Notte, W. Atkins, L. Petty. Don Cretney. Following his .successes in the basketball sea- son Br. King took charge of softball and was greeted with the same enthusiasm which had furnished the championship basketball team. They started the season successfully and gave every sign of being a definite contender for the city K. of C. championship. Behind the skillfull pitching of Leo Petty, the slugging of Tom Mur- pyh and the field management of Wally Atkins, the team defeated Immaculate Conception, 9-7 in their debut. Because of the early publication of the annual we were not able to follow the team through the season but we feel sure that if they live up to their potential they will be a strong threat for the championship. 95 Lome Main, Canadian Champ, visits College. Left— The New Tennis Courts. Lome Main, Mr. Pearson, Fred Barclay. Q Woid . . . Gppleciation WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK . . . Mr. J. W. Bow and Mr. Dick Smith of the J. W. Boiv Co. Ltd., ivhose friendly co-operation and excellent work- manship were invaluable in adding to the attractiveness of our book. All students ivhose unselfish efforts in soliciting adver- tisements made this book a success. All those business firms whose friendly interest made this book possible. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Special Patrons — Mr. Henry J. Mackin Dr. and Mrs. 0. E. Kirby Mr. Ross Munroe 97 i POTTERS LTD. FIRBANK’S LTD. GRADUATION GIFTS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE ENGLISH CHINA WATCHES — RINGS Gifts for all Occasions y 695 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. PAcific 4364-5 SEYMOUR at DUNSMUIR VANCOUVER, B.C. DUNBAR PHARMACY Best Wishes W. R. Mawhinney — E. A. Cranston Perscription Druggists GESTETNER (Canada) LTD. y y ALma 26 1 0 Corner Dunbar 17th Ave. Vancouver, B. C. 660 SEYMOUR ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. Phone Service MArine 9644 ▲ FAirmont 9384 E. J. MAYHEW Compliments of STORAGE OIL TANK INSTALLATION J. B. 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WELFARE • RESEARCH OF THE LAY PUBLIC IS ESSENTIAL to Dispel Fear Encourage Early Treatment • RESEARCH IS VITAL to Develop New Methods of Treatment and Investigate Cause and Cure • WELFARE COMFORTS SUFFERERS by providing Transportation Costs Nursing Home Care Housekeeper Service Drugs ☆ ★ ☆ Youth Looks at Cancer” Answers to Your Questions About Cancer” How Your Doctor Detects Cancer” What Most People Don’t Know About Cancer” Who, What, Why, Where, When of Cancer” EDUCATIONAL FILMS AND THE ABOVE PAMPHLETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE SOCIETY’S OFFICES AT 686 WEST TENTH AVENUE, VANCOUVER 9, B. C. 113 WATCHES DIAMONDS i ▲ ☆ ★ ☆ W. H. GRASS IE JEWELLERS Compliments of Since 1886 DR. AND MRS. ☆ ★ ☆ DAVID A. STEELE If Grassie can ' t repair your watch 1 thro ' it away! T 566 SEYMOUR STREET Compliments of Compliments of OWL BARBER Creamland Dairy SHOP A ☆ ★ ☆ 41 st GRANVILLE Rear of Owl Drug Store ] 14 a 1003 Granville BRADYS 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 wool levs made by the best craftsmen in the business. ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES BRADY’S Merchant Tailors for Over 40 Years MArine 2643 A BRADY’S EXTRA 2-DAY DELIVERY On Special Orders Compliments of GIRODAY SAWMILLS LTD. 1803 GRANVILLE STREET BAyview 2141 115 Compliments of With the Best Wishes JACK MILLS of BERT TILBE A Best Wishes MORANS DRUG STORES GRANVILLE AT 14TH CHerry 90 1 8 CAMBIE AT 1 3TH FAirmont 1799 BROADWAY AT CAMBIE FAirmont 1099 MAIN AT 7TH FAirmont 3799 DUNBAR AT 4 1ST KErrisdale 0813 i FAWCETT NAPSTEAD A 1304 S. W. MARINE VANCOUVER, B. C. KErrisdale 7070 690 No. 3 ROAD LULU ISLAND Richmond 0686 FISHER DRUG CO. LTD. Prescription Druggists SCHOFIELD’S Importers, Manufacturers’ Agents A and Distributors 732 COLUMBIA STREET PHONE 50 404 COLUMBIA STREET PHONE 3181 New Westminster, B. C. 2953A WEST 4TH AVE. VANCOUVER, B. C. CHerry 4313 ▼ Compliments of MR. M. F. RYAN BACK’S SPORTING GOODS A A 4065 MacDONALD ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. 116 EVERYBODY LOVES THOSE They are . . . OH, SO GOOD! OATMEAL - COCONUT - BUTTERKRISP GINGER KRIST 117 Compliments of VIRTEAU’S SERVICE STATION CONSOLIDATED MOTOR Collin Virteau CO. LTD. 37TH AT WEST BOULEVARD VANCOUVER, B. C. PAUL LAPOINTE ▼ Compliments of CAKES, COOKIES, PIES AND BUNS MR. R. F. R. BOREHAM ▼ GLenburn 1 85 1 Y 3427 QSUIMISH RD. VANCOUVER, B. C. 801-808 ROGERS BLDG. VANCOUVER, B. C. Success to the Graduates and Future Graduates ▼ SWEET’S PHARMACY Compliments of A A FRIEND 4 1ST AND GRANVILLE KErrisdale 4002 A Compliments of Compliments of CANADA LIFE NATIONAL FURNITURE STORES LTD. 150 HASTINGS STREET VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER BARTLE Compliments of GIBSON Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 724 KINGSWAY ☆ ★ ☆ Phone EMerald 3111 VANCOUVER, B. C. Pioneer Laundry Dry Cleaners LTD. Licensed SANITONE Dry Cleaners HA. 1321 West 1176 North 1242 Serving Vancouver for Sixty-one Years } 19 Compliments of Best Wishes of AARON’S LADIES APPAREL GEORGIA STYLE SHOP A A 418 WEST HASTINGS VANCOUVER, B. C. 639 GRANVILLE MArine 9027 BERY EMERY LTD. TELEVISION “Vancouver ' s Largest Drug Store’’ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES MAY WE BE YOUR DRUGGISTS LIMITED George White, Manager CHerry 3101 BROADWAY AT YEW VANCOUVER, B. C. 6340 FRASER STREET FRaser 3744 LICENSED HOME SERVICE STATION GRANVILLE BROS. LTD. George Ingram QUALITY CLEANING SERVICE RUG CLEANERS AND DYERS 1408 WEST 53RD VANCOUVER, B. C. 1835 GRANVILLE STREET CHerry 3131 KErrisdale 1310 Compliments of BOULEVARD CYCLES FRANK E. B. McGILVERY NEW AND USED BICYCLES M.D., F.A.C.S. Sales and Service, Lawnmowers and Repairs Authorized Dealer for Raleigh and C.C.M. A N. Kucir — F. H. Hughes 5379 W. BOULEVARD VANCOUVER, B. C. 4107 ALBERT STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. 120 Compliments of Alaska Pine Cellulose LIMITED ☆ ★ ☆ Compliments of Compliments of The VANCOUVER Turners Dairy STATIONERS LIMITED Distributors for Whole City and North Shore Printing - Stationery - Offset Litho Commercial Art and Personalized Stationery ☆ ★ ☆ ▲ MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK BUTTER - CHOCOLATE MILK 549 HOMER ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. VANCOUVER MOTORS Compliments of G. W. LEDINGHAM YOUR UPTOWN FORD AND MONARCH DEALER CO. LTD. GOOD USED CARS ☆ ★ ☆ 776 KINGSWAY 1 1025 WEST 77th AVENUE Operated by Frank Higgins VANCOUVER, B. C. 122 KING EDWARD CYCLE Compliments of COM and Raleigh Products Lawn Mowers our Specialty 0. B. ALLAN LTD. SALES AND SERVICE JEWELLERS Keys Made While You Wait ☆ ★ ☆ 26th MAIN FAirmont 7443 GRANVILLE AT PENDER ELIA SHOE RE-NEW Equipped for Complete Shoe Renovating Service % Equipped for Rebuilding Golf Shoes PROMPT SERVICE 2154 4 1 st AVE. WEST KErrisdale 7261 Handbags, Luggage, Leather Jackets Relined and Repaired Looseleafs Repaired ☆ ★ ☆ Complete Stock of • BAGGAGE • HANDBAGS • BILLFOLDS • LOOSELEAFS 870 HOWE STREET MArine 0838 123 ALL OUT for STUDENTS AT HBC • You’ll appreciate the know-how of HBC sales people, trained to help you solve almost any of your shopping problems. • Consistent standards of quality com- bined with competitive prices. .. . . savings ! • Up-to-the-minute fashions . . . tops in selection, variety, style and size range. • Supplies of all kinds for youngsters; older school children and teen agers. dfdmjmng. INCORPORATED 2?? MAV 1670. (yH LTD DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS ☆ ★ ☆ 683 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER 2, B. C. 124 Like the seed of honest advertis- ing, the seed of true learning is never wasted ... It has such an affinity with the soul of man, that however broadcast it will catch somewhere and produce truth hundredfold . . . O ' BRIEN ADVERTISING LIMITED 928 West Pender St. Vancouver, B. C. 125 ADVANCE MATTRESS SPRING COMPANY LTD. Mattress Rebuilding Spring Repairing CUSTOM BUILT MATTRESS AND 0c ykfi d Stare SEAT CUSHIONS Chesterfields and Studio Couches “ Walk Down and Save” Cleaned, Repaired You take no chance when you buy Advance. 1838 W. BROADWAY VANCOUVER, B. C. 163 WEST HASTINGS Compliments of Shop in Comfort at FLOORCRAFT LIMITED COL UMBIA STORES LTD. Linoleum — Asphalt Tile — Rubber Tile MEN ' S WEAR — DRY GOODS CEdar 6210 1964 W. BROADWAY VANCOUVER, B. C. 4136 MAIN (at 25th Ave.) FAirmont 0801 ▼ ALEX G. SAHLI ‘‘Your Jeweller” Compliments of WATCH REPAIRS WITHIN ONE WEEK MR. and MRS. J. E. TINNION All Work Guaranteed, Of Course A CHerry 7644 2405 BURRARD STREET (at Broadway) VANCOUVER, B. C. DORVERN LUNCH STYLEMASTER TAILOR AND DESIGNER HAVE YOU TRIED A SUPERDUPERBURGER? “ Our Speciality” MADE TO MEASURE MEN ' S SHIRTS AND LADIES ' WEAR 4545 DUNBAR ALma 2835-R 3308 DUNBAR BAyview 4425 1 26 Socrates preached: “THE BEST SEASON FOR FOOD IS HUNGER. FOR DRINK, THIRST.” Cicero COCA-COLA LTD. 127 Best Wishes of PRINTING LETTERPRESS HYGRADE RADIO LTD. LITHOGRAPHY ▼ V 971 RICHARDS STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. Uneeda Printers Ltd. 1260 WEST BROADWAY CHerry 3833 Compliments of MEN ' S and YOUNG MEN’S SPORTS SLACKS Duck Yuen and Co. Ltd. and JACKETS ▼ 956 GRANVILLE STREET MArine39ll Arnold $c (jPutglrg Ltd. 540 GRANVILLE STREET 128 Play The Game - - - Remember, there is no substitute for honesty and fair play. FINNING TRACTOR and Equipment Co. Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. 129 Compliments of B. C. HARDWOOD AND MILLWORK VERNON CLEANERS and DYERS ▲ 1535 WEST 1 1TH VANCOUVER, B. C. 404 VERNON DRIVE HUNTER’S HARDWARE E. W. FARNSWORTH, D. C. GENERAL HARDWARE HOME APPLIANCES T “Friendly Service” 1305 KNIGHT ROAD VANCOUVER, B. C. 690 KINGSWAY AT FRASER Compliments of Compliments of KINGSWAY REAL ESTATE COMPANY FAMOUS CLOAK and REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SUIT CO. LTD. 654 KINGSWAY FAirmont 7572-7573 Congratulations Compliments of THE KERRISDALE MUNRO FURS HARDWARE LTD. 2118 WEST 4 1ST AVENUE KErrisdale 0062 1363 KINGSWAY 130 With Best Wishes NATIONAL MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. 1756 EAST HASTINGS HAs+ings 6252 VANCOUVER, B. C. SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW 1952 Pontiac anil Buick ☆ ★ ☆ FOR TOPS IN QUALITY . . . The G.M. English Vauxliall ☆ ★ ☆ MARSHALL PONTIAC BUICK LTD. CAMBIE AT 1 8+h FAirmont 8833 131 ☆ ★ ☆ Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Thomas B. Read Co. Members Investment Dealer ' s Association of Canada INVESTMENT SECURITIES ☆ ★ ☆ ☆ ★ ☆ PAcific 5457 602 WEST HASTINGS ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. FLOWERS make a beautiful and appropriate gift for every occasion. Whether it ' s a birthday, an anniversary, or some other important event on your personal calendar, you can best express your thoughts and feelings through the beauty and charm of lovely flowers. And you can depend on Brown Bros, skilled staff to aid you in your selec- tion. Flowers are so easy to send — simply telephone or call in. ☆ ★ ☆ ORANGE CRUSH LTD. Get the Happy Habit Drink, Orange Crush ☆ ★ ☆ Compliments of Blaine Myers Co. 302 ALEXANDER STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. 133 PALLARD BROS. Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTORS RIDDELL, STEAD, GRAHAM 7 HUTCHISON 1096 W. BROADWAY CEdar 6722 Owned and Operated Entirely by Catholics ▲ JENII CLEANERS Best of Wishes to the Class of ’52 from ▼ ROD’S GROCERY 8035 GRANVILLE KErrisdale 4531 STEVESTON The Oak Custom Tailors OAK INVESTMENTS LTD. Exclusive Ladies’ and Men’s Tailors REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BOY ' S SLACKS and BLAZERS A BAyview 2454 3838 OAK ST. AT 32ND VANCOUVER, B.C. 3720 OAK ST. BAyview 21 84 For Service, Quality, Satisfaction ROYAL SHOE RENEW Craftsmanship plus Neatness SHANNON CLEANERS ▲ 1836 WEST 57TH KErrisdale 2601 2824 GRANVILLE STREET Between 1 2th and 1 3th 134 With Compliments of Your Friendly Community Centre for • PONTIAC • 6UICK • VAUXHALL Sales Service — GM Parts and Accessories Lawson Oates Motors Ltd. 42nd AVE. WEST BOULEVARD KErrisdale 7417 Compliments of R. E. Johnston Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES ☆ ★ ☆ 1250 HOMER STREET • VANCOUVER, B.C. 135 Compliments of Charles Boyd and Co. OAKRIDGE MARKET PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Complete selection of Grocery Items Frozen Food, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ☆ ★ ☆ FREE DELIVERY COMPETITIVE PRICES No Phone Deliveries 2906 WEST 6th CHerry 3735 5842 CAMBIE STREET Compliments of Compliments of Hayes Manufacturing CO. Fred Yehle ☆ ★ ☆ AND Alec Macaulay 225 WEST 2nd AVENUE 136 Compliments to the Class of ’52 Dr. Ballard’s Animal Food Products FOR YOUR PET. . . BETTER GET TORONTO • VANCOUVER • CALGARY 137 H M HARDWARE General Hardware REID’S DRY GOODS and CHINA — GIFTS MEN’S WEAR KUMFORT FURNACES REPAIRS 1309 S. W. MARINE (AT MARPOLE) 4497 MAIN STREET FAirmont 2639 KErrisdale 6755 JOHN F. McBRIDE “ The Venetian Man” Best Wishes to the Graduates FOR VOGUE DELUXE VENETIAN BLINDS With Flexalum Slats and Plastic or Cotton Tapes GEORGE JACKSON LIMITED Draperies — Cornice Boxes Cloth Blinds - — - Drapery Hardware Vancouver ' s Finest Family Butchers Renovating” 2226 WEST 4TH AVE. VANCOUVER, B. C. OFFICE: 371 E. 36TH AVE. FRaser 3010 Compliments of CEDAR COVE MILLS LTD. Compliments of T A FRIEND 1101 WEST 6TH VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of M. LEO SWEENEY ▲ For Economical Heat CANMORE BRIQUETTS 138 ong validations May your future endeavours be crowned with success. VANCOUVER ' S FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE MR. D. McMASTER, MANAGER Sterling ffiautt ry Utit COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE ☆ ★ ☆ 1460 West 7th Avenue CHerry 7191 139 COE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY KNAPMAN’S FLOWER SHOP BUILDERS ' HARDWARE We Telegraph Floivers Sash and Doors — Paint KErrisdale 0175 2223 W. BROADWAY VANCOUVER, B. C. 5691 W. BOULEVARD VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of KITSILANO DRUG CO. R. J. POP LTD. Complete Drug Service REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE CLEANING — RESTYLING REPAIRING — SELLING 1525 YEW STREET CEdar 0313 3101 GRANVILLE STREET CEdar 9155 See the Sensational Compliments of TURB-O-TUBE OIL-FIRED FURNACE FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY at DRY CLEANERS ROSWITE CO. LTD. 1581 WEST 4TH CEdar 6010 510 WEST GEORGIA PAcific 4371 COLUMBIA RADIO AND WEEKS PHARMACY ELECTRIC ☆ ★ ☆ 2071 WEST 4 1ST AVENUE KErrisdale 1031 KErrisdale 4810 2028 WEST 4 1ST VANCOUVER, B. C. Free Delivery 140 Compliments of Crossman Machinery Company Limited ☆ ★ ☆ 806 BEACH AVENUE Compliments of McCleery and Weston Co., Ltd. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES TRUE-MIX CONCRETE KErrisdale 6111 9242 Hudson Street Vancouver, B. C. 14 ] Growing Lads Need Plenty of Wholesome MMLK t OOnS Your dietitian will tell you that milk products are full of 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 satisfy- ing, too! I! ALWAYS ASK FOR PALM ICE CREAM. THERE ARE MANY ' DIFFERENT FLAVORS! Compliments of A Friend 142 Even a young country has some traditions . . . and . . . the fathers and mothers of many Vancouver College students bought their text books, binders, drawing and art supplies . . . their Sheaffer, Parker or Waterman pens and pencils from MITCHELL FOLEY LTD. STATIONERS ON HASTINGS OPPOSITE EATON ' S BREADS • BUNS • CAKES ☆ ★ ☆ HARRIS BAKERY Special Attention Given to WEDDING CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES ORDERS FOR PARTIES TAKEN 682 No. 3 Road, Lulu Island Richmond 0633 143 Best Wishes ☆ ★ ☆ Independent Crane Service NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. Congratulations . . . to the Graduates of 1952 JACK WHALEN WHALEN INSURANCE LIMITED HALL BUILDING PAcific 4181 144 f (D 2£ Jlast Jlooiz Compliments of T. EATON C° WESTERN! LIMITED 145 EXCLUSIVE MEN ' S WEAR CLINTON CLOTHES LTD. PAcific 5625 742 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of TIP TOP TAILORS LTD. 314 WEST HASTINGS 637 GRANVILLE STREET Fine Tailoring — Men ' s Furnishings Congratulations BERT AMEY LTD. Quinn’s Kerrisdale Drug Store KEN WHEATLEY 4571 W. 1 OTH AVE. and 2139 W. 4 1ST AVE. KErrisdale 0539 2 1 04 WEST 4 1 ST KErrisdale 0 1 04 Moore’s Delicatessen and Bakery Compliments of Where all Bakery Products are Baked on the premises. GODFREY ROSS OVEN FRESH HOURLY SUITES AND ROOMS “In Kerrisdale it’s Moore’s for the Best” KErrisdale 4101 2158 WEST 4 1 ST 1699 MATTHEWS AVE. VANCOUVER, B. C. CEdar 4427 CARR’S LADIES READY TO WEAR MIKE’S BARBERS M. PRINCIPE “We need your head in our business” Barbara Carr 4469 WEST 10th AVE. ALma 3075 709 ROBSON ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. 3071 WEST BROADWAY BAyview 1611 146 With the Compliments of Compliments of Eastman Photo CO. LTD. ☆ ★ ☆ 610 Granville Street MArine 4331 Best Wishes from The Vancouver Supply COMPANY, LIMITED WHOLESALE MERCHANTS 25 Alexander Street PAcific 8321 147 For Real Choice Grade A Meat Compliments of PHONE KERRISDALE FOOD LOCKERS QUEENSLAND INSURANCE 2233 WEST 4 1 ST KErrisdale 7832, Compliments Compliments of JACK LaBELLE BILL VOSPER’S SERVICE and TINY RADER LOVE’S CAFE 4 1ST AT BALSAM VANCOUVER, B. C. 779 GRANVILLE STREET MArine 6645 GARRETT’S PHARMACY Compliments of 4105 McDonald street SMITH, DAVIDSON WRIGHT “For Service ” LIMITED CHerry 3910 WHOLESALE PAPER Compliments of Open Sat. Evenings Till 9 p.m. . . . Compliments of BELL MITCHELL LTD. DEXALL’S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 641 RICHARDS ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. 2609 Granville St., Between 10th 11th Ave. CHerry 9833 Vancouver, B. C. 148 dB)E±t dVilfl £1 to (Io[[cqs. h xom bnmu and dPztzz zA {ia(iaEL [Iduxlz ui dd id Udzotli ez± and cSi±tez an cl .aratki zanajatHEZ 149 Compliments of Compliments of North Shore Shingle BAY Co. Ltd. CONSTRUCTION LTD. ▼ ▼ 831 LOW LEVEL ROAD 1 19 WEST PENDER STREET NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. TAtlow 5345 LETS GO VANCOUVER COLLEGE PAcific 8241 ★ ★ ★ PEMBERTON REALTY CORPORATION LIMITED Become as Famous as the WORLD-FAMOUS WILLYS JEEP ★ REAL ESTATE T Watch for the Aero Ace America ' s Newest Light Car By Willys J. A. MARSH Residence: KErr. I2I8-L 418 HOWE STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. ★ ★ ★ Willys Distributors (B.C.) Ltd. 906 BURRARD STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. 150 E. A. LEE LTD. Gentlemen ' s A p par el 0 Compliments of Mm A. 0. McCOLL LTD. ☆ ★ ☆ n 1485 HOWE STREET 623 HOWE STREET MArine 2922 MArine 2457 HOLLAND GROCERY Mr. F. G. Holland, Prop. B Y N G FISH AND CHIPS WE DELIVER 2138 WEST 4 1 st AVE. KErr. 3161 3204 DUNBAR CEdar 1921 KNIGHT’S BAKERY TURNBULL REYNOLDS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 191 EAST 4 1ST Telephone: TAtlow 5740 3834 MAIN STREET SUITE 810 — 402 WEST PENDER ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. 151 PLENTY OF POWER FOR B.C S INDUSTRIES B. C. ELECTRIC British Columbia’s industrial expansion — upon which our future prosperity de- pends so much — rests greatly upon the available supplies of electricity. The B. C. Electric’s continuing program of hydro-electric power development pro- vides ample electricity for existing and potential industries in the areas served by the company. This year’s program, for instance, will involve the expenditure of 30 million dollars on additions and improvements to the B. C. Electric’s power generating and distributing facilities. This expenditure - — most of it directly in British Columbia —itself creates 12 million man-hours of work. 152 Compliments of Grinnell Co. of Canada, Ltd. MR. J. R. DURKIN 153 VETERAN FLOOR CO. VOGUE FLOWER SHOP ANNE M. DUNGEY TILE AND LINOLEUM Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs, FREE ESTIMATES Corsages, Cut Flowers, Pot Plants, Seeds and Bulbs. A 5756 FRASER ST. FRaser 4024 2673 West Broadway, Vancouver, B. C. CEdar 6322 Home Phone: FAirmont 5371 R A FRIEND Best Wishes of BRIDGEPORT HARDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GLIDDEN PAINT PLUMBING 267 No. 3 ROAD LULU ISLAND Compliments of DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE WATKINS WINRAM LTD. FIRBANKS RICHARDS LTD. — Jeivellers — 1293 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. SEYMOUR AT PENDER STS. PAcific 2697 Vancouver Church Goods Limited Religious Greeting Cords for All Occasions Religious Articles Catholic Books and Gifts 431 DUNSMUIR ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. 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 CHerry 4525 154 Compliments of THE Bon Ton Pastry and Confectionery Ltd. 874 Granville Street With the Best Wishes of jan, flo-meM that please 738 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B. C. MArine 7449 HAROLD CHISHOLM HARCUS DRUG STORES LTD. 1 8TH AND CAMB1E FAirmont 6418 29TH AND DUNBAR ALma 2921 VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of JAMIESON SHOES 837 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. FAirirsont 6908 NORMAN C. HELMER MILNE and MANVILLE LTD. Cambie Portrait Studio 4027 CAMBIE ST. VANCOUVER 9, B.C. 1043 GRANVILLE STREET PAcific 1 348 For All Types of Printing call CALL Compliments of S. and S. PRINTERS ISACCS’ PHARMACY 3981 HASTINGS STREET EAST GLenburn 6070 A Union Shop 1853 LONSDALE NORTH VANCOUVER, FARQUHAR BROS. Compliments of DRAPERIES — DRESSGOODS — LINENS LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS CHerry 5220 2762-64 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. 1635 WEST 9TH VANCOUVER, B. C. 156 Compliments of Complimentary Dr. A. F. Rader V ICIIEHV mi rf-tom l Well Waited ▲ ▼ 355 BURRARD STREET MArine 7542 JOHN SINCLAIR ANTIQUE FURNITURE GALLERIES ▼ MArine 0826 620 SEYMOUR ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. VANCOUVER ' S SMARTEST CHINESE RESTAURANT PAGODA ROOM Chinese Dishes PAcific 0337 1033 GRANVILLE ST. SIMMERS LTD. • HARDWARE • PAINTS • APPLIANCES 6459 MAIN ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUTCH TIRE LIMITED LARRY MORIN, Proprietor GOODYEAR TIRES Re-Copping, Re-Treading, Vulcanizing 1295 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of ROBERTS JEWELLER WATCH AND JEWELLERS REPAIRS AND ALL MAKES OF CLOCKS 4354 DUNBAR ST. CHerry 6046 DEAN’S RESTAURANT and CHOCOLATES ▼ ALma 2596 4489 W. 1 0TH AVE. VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of BROWN BROS. MOTORS LTD. FORD and MONARCH DEALERS 41 ST and GRANVILLE MArine 1255 Night Phone: KE. 7439-Y STAG BARBER SHOP E. L. HEFFERMAN ▼ 420 RICHARDS STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. 158 1 SUCCESS! Compliments of To The Class of ’32 and CONGRATULATIONS!! BUNGE from the CORPORATION COMMERCIAL TIRE Co. Ltd. LIMITED V 1055 COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER 766 HOMER STREET, VANCOUVER also operating 1726 MARINE BUILDING VANCOUVER, B.C. CITY TIRE SHOP NANAIMO 159 Compliments of British - American Oil Co. |c ' ■ ' ■■-T.riOC — TD I 160 ABBIE’S SPORTING GOODS Equipment for All Sports Compliments of Uniforms for Baseball, Softball, Lacrosse, Hockey, Soccer and Basketball MARVIN LAMOUREUX Fishing Tackle and Shells Tennis and Badminton Rackets GRADE 6 Boxing Equipment ABBIE BEVILACQUA FAirmont 4272 12th and Main Street The Students are Winners with a Royal — and Royal is a Winner with Students! Top performance at the Ontario Commercial Teachers’ Association Typing Speed Contest was attained by students using ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. Today more than ever, the typewriter trend in offices and schools is toward Royals. The smart stenographer who insists on using a Royal today — is the private secretary who will do the neatest job in business tomorrow. Byrnes Typewriters Limited 592 Seymour St. PA. 7942 or PA. 2752 OAK CENTRE PHARMACY J. W. Leith — R. W. Bowden Perscription Druggists CHerry 1617 1 5TH AND OAK MODERN MUSIC LIMITED SHEET MUSIC SPECIALISTS MacFARLANE’S FISH MARKET “ MacFarlane ' s Fish 536 SEYMOUR VANCOUVER, B. C. Makes a Tasty Dish” KErrisdale 0041 2231 WEST 4 1 ST Best Wishes from THE CHILDREN’S SHOP Opposite the White Spot JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY 8145 GRANVILLE KErrisdale 1040 66TH AND GRANVILLE 161 Electric Motors Sold and Exchanged. Industrial Wiring and Motor Repairs. Compliments of ▼ PAT’S CHILDREN’S WEAR Graham Electric Company Limited 929 W. PENDER ST. VANCOUVER 1, B.C. MArine 0348 3125 ARBUTUS STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. ®sbont Compliments of Kerrisdale Dry Goods Ltd. A Family Clothing Store Where it is Pleasant and Profitable to Shop BEN IZEN MEN ' S CLOTHES 2106 WEST 4 1ST AVENUE KErrisdale 0054 774 GRANVILLE ST. TAtlow 5427 Compliments of Compliments of THE DELMAR LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS 8615 GRANVILLE STREET KErrisdale 6845 1635 WEST 9th AVENUE VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND 162 FOR READER INTEREST YOU CAN’T SPORTS ADVERTISING 0u% uftlicatfout include . . , PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION PROGRAM PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST CAPILANO ' S BASEBALL SCORE BOOK VANCOUVER CANUCK HOCKEY REVIEW 1951 C.C.L. CONVENTION YEAR BOOK 1951 OFFICIAL ROYAL VISIT PROGRAM 1952 STARS ON ICE PROGRAM TOTTENHAM HOTSPURS SOCCER PROGRAM INTER-CITY BOX LACROSSE PROGRAM ,y v � !♦♦♦ m • , ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ y y . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ yyy. ! � ♦ ♦, ♦ y y yy m m •y m m m y II i m m y y y m m ♦� : ♦ %♦ ♦ ?♦ ♦ ii H •. � ♦ in M : y y : :« %•♦ . % ♦ « V. . ♦ • % • ?♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • � •♦ i i i � • y y y � . � ♦V%V y y BB Ig « i � ♦♦♦ ♦I%%v Lametvieux CEDAR 4 18 4 4 18 5 1530 WEST 4th AVENUE Vancouver 9, B. C. 163 Plan with Dad for a Room tike this . • . your own Hobby Room Your own hobby room in the basement — convenient workshop — built-in storage walls — trophy cabinet — recreation space, etc. Consult Albion’s trained staff for ideas, building guidance and free estimates. COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES — HARDWARE AND PAINTS ALBION LUMBER MILL WORK Co. Ltd. 1461 West 5th Avenue, Vancouver 9, B. C. BAyview 2111