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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

The COLLEGIAN 1965 Classes Graduates Sports Activities Juniors Friends 1965 Collegian Features Role of the Brothers We may not be too clear as to why we attend Vancouver College, but there is little doubt in our parents’ minds — it is because it is taught by the Brothers. In our early years in the College we noticed no difference between the Brothers and other teachers. We thought all schools were like our own; we could not imagine a student in any other school getting instruction any different from ours. We lived in our own little world. As we progressed in school it became more apparent to us that these men were different from others; they were special, they were religious. But we did not yet understand what a religious really was or why we were being taught by them. It was not until we reached our senior year that the answers to these questions became clear. It was then that we grasped the nature of the Brother — a man who commits himself completely to his work and to God — a man who gladly devotes himself to helping the student in every way possible. It dawned on us that without their help and friendship, and without the aid of those associa- ted with them, particularly Monsignor Nichol, we would not be where we are today. With this in mind we, the editors, have set the theme of the 1965 Collegian around their work. Yearbook Staff Editor in Chief Bill Gaylie Assistant Editor George Ewonus Copy Editor, Classes Editor Dave Lewis assisted by Ron Walsh Sports Editor Brian Boyle assisted by Paul MacDonald, Gary Smallenberg, Tim Stiles Graduates Editor John Gray assisted by Mike Paris Activities Editor Janusz Zawadzki assisted by Frank Duff Faculty Editor Dennis Gans assisted by David Norman Grammar School Editor Gordon Turnbull assisted by Doug Moore Business Editor Mike Leahy assisted by Tom Gray, Ken Baker Photography Editor Dennis Gans assisted by Matt Wilson Darkroom Chief Bob McGuinness assisted by Bill Lembke Advisor Brother Lyons Moderator Brother Jones Collegian 65 Published by the Students of Vancouver College VANCOUVER , CANADA Rt. Rev. T. M. Nichol, V.G. Pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Chaplain of Vancouver College Dedication Shortly after the opening of the new gym in 1950 Monsignor, who has faithfully attended countless College functions, is pictured with two close friends, Archbishop Duke and Brother Penny. The culmination of many years of happy relations with Vancouver College came in 1964 when Nichol Hall was blessed as a permanent remembrance of his devoted association. The year 1942 can be recorded as an important one in the history of Vancouver College, for it was then that Saints Peter and Paul Parish received a new pastor in Monsignor T.M. Nichol. Though it was Monsignor’s first assignment as a pastor, he came to us with a wealth of experi- ence accumulated both in Eastern and Western Canada. A graduate of St. Joseph’s University in New Brunswick, Monsignor was ordained on April 11, 1925, at the cathedral of St. John, at which parish he was subsequently stationed as assistant to Archbishop Duke, then a parish priest. His association with Vancouver began in 1929, when he became rector of Holy Rosary Cathedral. He later spent six years as a missionary to Squamish and Howe Sound and finally, in 1942, he became Pastor of Saints Peter and Paul Parish and Chap- lain to Vancouver College. Monsignor’s association with the College has been particularly vital and close. As Chaplain, he plays an integral part in the spiritual formation of the students. He has been saying the First Friday Mass for years, and his concise and appealing sermons are well known and much appreciated. It is typical of Monsignor that he be found, on a Monday morning, visiting a religion class, greet- ing the teacher and meeting the students. His close contact with and interest in the boys is demonstrated by the fact that one of his favorite afternoon pas- times is a walk through the grounds of the school, where he chats with College students, large and small alike. In 1964 the new wing was named Nichol Hall as a tribute to Monsignor in his long association with the school and the Brothers. Though Monsi- gnor carries the burdens of a parish, he has main- tained a never-failing concern with all those things that constitute the life of the school. This deep interest in and close affiliation with school activities distinguish Monsignor Nichol as a true friend of Vancouver College. His Excellency, Most Rev, Martin M. Johnson, D.D. Archbishop of Vancouver When we heard with regret of the resignation of Archbishop Duke early in 1964, we thought of the times of tribula- tion and moments of glory that comprise the history of Vancouver College, the moments he had shared with us from the earliest days. But as this great friend of the school was withdrawing from the cen- ter of the stage, it was consoling to know that another good friend, Archbishop Johnson, was destined to assume the lead- ership of the archdiocese. To Archbish op Johnson we wish many happy, fruitful years in the discharge of his duties, and we sincerely offer our services to him whenever the need arises. April 19, 1964, was a red-letter day for Van- couver College when Archbishop Johnson came to officiate at the blessing of Nichol Hall. 6 Rev. Father J. Swinkels Assistant Pastor BROTHER F. C. CARROLL The students and friends of Vancouver College were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Brother Francis C. Carroll on Easter Tuesday of last year. Though poor inhealth, he had carried on in school until the beginning of the Easter holidays. Born in Nova Scotia in 1907, Brother entered the Brothers in 1932 and spent his first teaching years at New York schools. Brother first came to British Columbia in the forties. He sp ent a few years at the College, where his warm personality and lively nature won him many friends, and then was appointed principal at St. Louis College in Victoria. He moved east again to become principal of Mount Cashel Orphanage in St. John’s, Newfoundland, and of Iona Grammar School in New Rochelle, New York. In 1963, his health failing, he was back at College as Grammar School Supervisor. Brother Carroll died on April 14, 1964. The funeral was held at Holy Rosary Cathedral attended by the students of Van- couver College and Brother’s many friends, the senior Brothers acting as pallbearers. He was interred at Ocean View Cemetery, Burnaby, B.C. The College gym was the scene of the memorial Mass for Sir Winston Churchill and was the occasion of the innovation of some aspects of the new liturgy. Monsignor Nichol, assisted by Father Swinkels, also officiates at all the First Friday Masses in the gym, thus providing repeated opportunities for all the stu- dents to experience a unity of spirit in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. FACULTY Rev. Brother F.R. Finch Principal Brother Finch holds a B.Sc. from St. Mary’s University in Halifax and an M.Sc. from DePaul University in Chicago. Brother began his teaching career in New York and later moved to Leo High School in Chicago. From Leo he went to O’Dea High in Seattle for six years. He taught also at Iona Prep before coming here for the first time in 1955. From ’55 to ’57 he taught at V.C., and then returned to Iona Prep for three years before coming here as principal in I960. This year, in addition to fulfilling his duties as principal, he teaches maths and physics, and coaches the varsity basketball team. Rev. Brother E.B. Walsh Vice-principal Brother Walsh, who has taught at Van- couver College for thirty-two of his fifty- one teaching years, is both vice-principal and grammar school supervisor. An Irish- man, Brother obtained his master’s from Gonzaga in Spokane. He teaches math and Latin in grades eleven and twelve and acts as supervisor of the Grammar School classes in addition to his duties as Bursar of the College. 8 BR. P.G. BREEN, B.A., M.A. Brother was sent from Dublin, Ireland, to O ' Dea High School in 1 923, well quali- fied with his bachelor ' s in English and master ' s in Education. He teaches English and Latin to the grade nines. BR. W.H. BARNES, B.A., LL.D , D.Lit. Brother was born in Portsmouth, Eng- land, and attended National University of Ireland. He spent the war years teaching in Rome and received his D.Lit. from the Royal University in Rome. Later he was president of Iona College. Brother teaches English and French and moderates the Senior Legion of Mary. BR. D.F. NASH, B.A. M.A. Besides being librarian, Brother Nash teaches English and Latin. His degrees are in English from Fordham University in New York, and presently he is working on a Ph.D. from the University of Ottawa. BR. A C. O ' GRADY, B.A. In his first year at V.C. since 1956, Brother is teaching grade twelves this year that he once taught in grade one! An Irishman, he graduated from Fordham Uni- versity with a degree in Math. He is pre- sently the College Athletic Director. Mr. Ohler and students discuss important matters . . . . No, no. He was expecting a pass in the end zone . . . BR. G.P. LYONS, B.Sc., M.Sc. Brother, a graduate of V.C., earned his M.A. in chemistry from DePaul University in Chicago. Besides teaching the senior courses in chemistry, he is econome, mod- erator of the Glee Club, and advisor to the COLLEGIAN. ■ I C U R R I C U L U M We couldn’t have cared less about studies, really, when we were younger. But lately the challenge of government exams and university entrance has had a sobering effect upon us. With age comes wisdom.” This portion of the following pages is devoted to that part of school life which is most important as far as our futures are concerned — work in the class itself. Since most of our schoolwork is done in class, it is only reasonable that it be given some type of special representation in the COLLEGIAN. Classwork creates character, develops co-operation, knits responsi- bility and learning. The student not only receives the valuable instruction of his teacher; he also hears and considers the opinions of his class- mates. RELIGION From first to twelfth year, religion is given an equal amount of time and attention as all other subjects on the timetable. The grammar school course is presently composed of the scripturally and liturgically orientated On Our Way” series. Father Novak’s kerygmatic text, LORD OF HISTORY, has been introduced in the ninth grade. The tenth grade covers the sacraments, and the grade eleven course involves an investigation of Christ’s public life as it is recounted in the pages of the New Testament. The final year of religious instruction involves an introduction to theology, ethics, and Church History. LANGUAGES Pronunciation is a very important aspect in the learning of a foreign lang- uage. Here we see Br. Barnes demonstrating for Dave Lewis the correct pro- nunciation of a trouble- some French word. Both French and Latin courses are offered to the aspiring language student at Vancouver College. Al- though only two years of a language are required for university entrance, many students choosea language major which encompasses four years of study. Latin is the advisable choice for a student inter- ested in becoming a doc- tor or a lawyer. However, since French is widely spo- ken in eastern Canada, many prefer it. In either case, the knowledge of a language is decidedly bene- ficial in future life. I I BR F. J. KELLY, B A., M.A. Brother Kelly, who has been at the College for the post ten years, teaches math, socials and Latin. He also coaches the midget basketball team and moderates the junior boarders. BR J. P. ROWLAND, B A., M.A. A V.C. graduate, Brother has degrees in history and theology. He moderates the Senior Sodality and the Associated Stu- dents Club. In his fifth year at the College, he teoches history and English. BR. D.T. MURPHY, B.A. Br. Murphy came to us this year from having taught at St. Francis Regional High in Harbour Grace, Newfoundland. His degree is in science, and he teaches science, math and chemistry. BR. D.l. OEHRLE, B.A. Brother’s B.A. is in History, though at present he is working on a masters in English from Gonzaga. He is a native of Butte, Montana, and teaches socials and English at V.C. BR. J.A. MANNING, B.A. Brother is from St. John ' s, Newfound- land. His degree is in History, and he teaches socials, science and French in the high school department. He is moderator of the junior boarders. FACULTY BR. JONES INTRODUCES REFLEXIVE VERBS TO HIS FRENCH CLASS. BR. D M. FRENETTE, B.A. Brother graduated from St. Louis Col- lege in Victoria, received his degree in French from Iona, and is presently anM.A. candidate atGonzaga in Spokane. Heteach- es French and Mechanical Drawing. He moderates the senior boarders. BR. M.P. NOLAN, B.B.A. In his second year at the College, Bro- ther Nolan teaches commerce and econ- omics, having a degree in Business Ad- ministration. He is also a busy moderator of the junior boarders. BR. M.T. JONES, B.A. With a B.A. in Englishfrom Iona, Brother teaches English, French, and commerce, besides being moderator of the COLLEG- IAN and of the Junior Sodality. He is originally from St. John ' s, Newfoundland. 11 I ■ C U R R I C U L U M SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Gorden Turnbull and Dave Lewis are here seen investigating the extension of a spring. The experiment is one of the many in the new Physics P.S.S.C. course which was introduced this year. In addition to Physics, the science program consists of a year of chemistry and two years of general science. Closely allied to science is the mathematics program, which takes in four years of algebra and geometry. A new math program, pre- sently in force up to the grade ten level, is also being introduced. This modern program of mathematics involves new techniques and a more meaningful application of present principles. ENGLISH English, language and literature, is undoubtedly the most important sub- ject in the school day. And with the current English curriculum revision al- ready at the tenth grade level, it is becoming one of the most vital and re- freshing. The basic aim of the English courses is to devel- op the ability of the stu- dent to understand and use English. Intelligent read- ing is of the essence in all grades; usage and creative writing are stressed in grades eight, nine and ten; critical analysis is the em- phasis in the final years of school. English 91, fa- mous for its extent and completeness, is required for the English major, and it provides ample oppor- tunity for practicing skills acquired. MR C. MURPHY A graduate of V.C., Mr. Murphy teaches socials and science and is presently work- ing on a degree in Physical Education. Noted mainly as head coach of thefootball team, he also coaches track and basketball. MR R DeJULIUS, B A A Vancouverite, Mr. DeJulius coaches the J.V. football and basketball teams. This is his second year, his first as teocher, at V.C. He holds a degree in English and history from U.B.C.. and he teaches Eng- lish. wmm FACULTY BR. J.N. PENDER, B.A. A Newfoundlander, Brother ' s degree is in Classical Languages from Iona College in New Rochelle. Besides being coach and moderator of various grammar school bas- ketball and football teams, heteachesgrade seven. BR. J.A. THORNE, B.A. Brother ' s degree is in Spanish. This year was his second atthe College, and heteach- es grade seven. He is also moderator of the tumbling team. BR. J R. LYNCH, B.A. Brother Lynch is from St. John ' s, New- foundland, and has a degree in History. This year he taught grade five and mod- erated the Junior Legion of Mary. MR. P. OHLER Mr. Ohler, a V.C. graduate, returned to the College this year to teach English and Socials. In the past few years he has attend- ed the University of Washington and play- ed football for the B.C. Lions. He isassistant coach of Varsity Football and moderator of wrestling. BR. H.D. COMISKEY, B.A. Brother Comiskey is a native of New York, and he holds his degree in English from Iona in New Rochelle. He teaches grade six and moderates the senior board- ers in this, his fourth year at V.C. BR. M.K. WOODS, B.A. Brother Woods coaches Biddy basketball and grade school football. A native New- foundlander, he has a degree in English from Iona. Brother teaches grade four. COMMERCE The College’s commerce courses have a two-fold objective. Not only do they supply vocational training, but they provide also for that general understanding of business procedures which is so great an asset in a world deeply immersed in commercial activity. Under the capable direction ofBr. Nolan, the business department provides such courses as: Typewriting 10 and 20, Business Fun- damentals 24, Clerical Practice 32, Bookkeeping 34, and Secretarial Practice 92 . Pictured here is Dave Lewis in the typing room. SOCIAL STUDIES Socials is an important subject, and it encompass- es almost all the years of school. Interpretation of the contemporary situation seems to be the key to social studies, and it is with a view to this that past events are taken up in the various courses. Each year represents a bigger challenge to the stu- dent of socials. In gram- mar school background work is done and concepts are introduced. The junior high years drill extensively in required skills, such as map reading and scale drawing; the basics of Canadian and world his- tory are covered, too. By the time he reaches his final two years the student is well enough trained to undertake a detailed study of Canadian history and geography (Socials 30), and of modern history from the middle of the eighteenth century to the present ( History 91 ). MRS B H. McCANN Having graduated from Toronto Teach- ers ' College. Mrs. McCann taught in Sar- nia. She then moved to British Columbia to become College ' s grade three teacher. She is in her fifth year at College. MISS D SPENCER During more than twenty years ofgrode school teoching, only the last three of which have been spent at Vancouver Col- lege, Miss Spencer has acquired a wealth of experience. She teoches grade two. Lee has been cook at Vancouver College for more than twenty years. FACULTY MRS. M. FRY Mrs. Fry has been the registrar at the College for eight years, a position she has filled with admirable efficiency. Justbefore Christmas this year she was forced by ill- ness to relinquish her duties temporarily. MRS. E.P. McCARRY Since before Christmas Mrs. McCarry has been filling in for Mrs. Fry as the College ' s registrar. A graduate of Magee High School in Vancouver, she majored in biology and physical education atU.B.C. MRS. B. LETCHER Before coming to V.C. Mrs. Letcher taught at St. Ann ' s. A native of British Columbia, she came from the Kootenay ' s to Vancouver and is, at present, in her fourth year teaching grade one. MRS. N. SENDALL Mrs. Sendall came to Canada from Liv- erpool, England, thirteen years ago, where she was an Air Force Officer during World War II. She has been assistant registrar at the College for the past three and a half years. 15 i In this complex and constantly changing world, the high school student is faced with increasing problems. The false ideals proposed to him out- side his own environment conflict with those pre- sented to him at home and in school. These rival claims for loyalty tend to confuse the ordinary high school student. Devoted and dedicated teachers, however, can aid the perplexed teenager to form solid commitments to a unified viewpoint on life. High school, often a crucial time in the develop- ment of character, is a time when early concepts are questioned. It is a time when formation is of the essence, and adequate formation requires the guidance of competent instructors. The Brothers give such counsel, both in their interviews with in- dividuals and by their general good example. Every Brother in the order is professionally qualified for the academic instruction of high school students, but, besides this, by his personal interest in each student a Brother is able to extract the best from all of them. 1965 c L A S S E ROOM 11-208. Home room teacher Br. Frenette. Officers: John Steele, Gerry Heys, John Miller. FRONT ROW: Joe Kripacz, Richard Mills, Adorn Wiboltt, Leonard Aesie, James Porry, Bill Reynolds, Roy Boechler. SECOND ROW Al Burgart, Paul Rogers, Gary Foslien, Doug Moore, John Miller, Koe Kemphaus, Brian Keir, Frank Rice. THIRD ROW: G erry Diokow, Roger Levasseur, John Fletch- er, Charles Arthur, Joe Scully, Peter Graham, Greg Tomkin, Mike McDonough. LAST ROW: John Zodeiks, Stephen Owen-Jones, John Steele, John Hill, Larry O ' Keefe, John Day, Denis Fagon, Joe Burke. 18 Kelly Durkin fills His 14,500th cup of coke. ■ I ■ § ) B| i ML -- - bJSr I jfc JyS BL - mm K TmB Wt , if 1 4 Mak It. vn ■ft RV ROOM 11-209. Home room teacher Br. Walsh. Officers: Ted Black, Dave Conley, Rick Ainsbury. FRONT ROW: Murphy Costello, Greg Atherton, Mike Fanning, Dan Reynolds, Chris Welsh, Paul Dinner, Wayne Hartshorne, Larry Sharp. SECOND ROW: Paul Atterton, David Mactavish, Ted Black, Dave Conley, Dave Norman, Deryck Newton, Bob St. Louis, Tom Mackinnon. THIRD ROW: Mark Jamieson, Bob Leahy, Ted McLorg, Bill Friedel, Robert Hogg, Wayne Sitter, Rick Ainsbury, Alphonso Gomez, John Dwyer. LAST ROW: Kaes Scouten, John Wal- bergs, Dennis MacDonald, Gerry Heys, Kevin Mooney, Tony Gallagher, Jim Gnlinsky, John Sunley. 19 Grade Eleven ROOM 11-210. Home room teacher Br. Murphy. Officers: Joe Hebert, Kerry Dix, Bob Cunningham, Terry Fitzpatrick. FRONT ROW: John Lazzarato, Kornelius Kaulius, John Pollock, Lorry Kenny, David Field, Bill Juby, Bob Lumb. SECOND ROW: Terry Ryan, Malcolm Gillis, Bob To rd iff, John McManus, Terry Fitzpatrick, Kerry Dix, Don Roy, Larry Baher THIRD ROW Ronnie Sam, Roger Borsato, Bob Egli, Mike Bremer, Gordon Langston, Bob Mackin, Kelly Durkin, Doug Strachan. LAST ROW Bob Cunningham, Pat Browne-Clayton. James Moring, Martin Lewis, Mike Stephens, Paul McNamara, Shawn Christie, Joe Hebert, Jim Ross. ! i 20 V ROOM 11-211. Home room teacher Br. Lyons. Officers: Ken Baker, Ed Whittick, Blair McCarry. FRONT ROW: Terry Zweng, Marc Dubuc, Joe D ' Attilio, Gary Young, Philip Coe, Pat O ' Shea, Robert Bent, Steve Rushford. SECOND ROW: Jim Warshawski, Ken Baker, Jack Walmseley, Andrew MacKenzie, Dan O ' Leary, Joe Bell, John McNamara, Stephen Millard, Ed Whittick. THIRD ROW: John Redmond, Bruce Irving, Wayne Miller, Ron LeClair, Philip Dupuis, David Lam, Roland Cadieux, Ken Akey, Harold Marsden. LAST ROW: Blair McCarry, Sean Palmer, Gordon Mantle, James Ehman, Tim Stiles, Fred Galloway, Tom Carr, Dan Fritz. Grade Elevens relieve their inner tensions. : 21 The class presidents of Grade 10 show mixed feelings toward the new geometry course. ' ‘Thought I wouldn ' t see it, didn ' t you? says Mr. DeJulius. GRADE 1 I H9 ROOM 10 N21 Home room teacher Br. Nolan. Officers: Stewart Sung, Danny Foslien, Robert O ' Neill, Richard Bennedetti. FRONT ROW Dan Foslien, Glen Theriault, Dick Butterfield, Ed Pryor, Richard Sargent, Stuart Sung, David Low, Jim Fetherstonhaugh. SECOND ROWJohn Cawsey, Greg Musgrove, John Bond, Randy Ranger, John Barker, Stephen Tohill, Malcolm Porter, John MacDonald. THIRD ROW George Siudut, Michael Cowhig, Doug Elmore, Robert O’Neill, Lorry Jones, Robert Janyk, Matthew Wilson, Rick Benedetti LAST ROW: Michael McVay, Brian Calderwood, John Szigeti, Terry Farmer, Pat Maguire, Wayne Roller, John Morrison, Louis Meilleur, Bryan MacDonald. 22 i 3 nsr ! J|r If ' if- -:-T| | -V ( . ll | I ROOM 10-N22. Horn e room teacher Br. Nash. Officers: John Alton, Wayne Giroday, Paul Andrews, Jim Nybo. FRONT ROW: Peter Shaw, Mike Flood, John Pickwell, Ted Hyder, Drago Skender, Pat Gibbons, Dan Kennedy, Ernie Gaudet. SECOND ROW: J im Nybo, Pat Melanson, Myles Walman, Dale Michaud, Larry Koller, Ted Bird, Ray Gaylie, Greg Bremer, Brian McDaniel. THIRD ROW: James Hamlin, Maurice Boisvert, Henry Abgrall, Richard Whalen, Daniel Bowen, Mike McCullough, Roger LeClair, Brian Deacon, Paul Andrews. LAST ROW: Dave Hislop, Wayne Giroday, Peter Sadler, Bill Hunsche, John Alton, Ralph Stefani, Robert Giroday, Michael Gray, Bob Kent. ABSENT: Wayne Campbell, Mike King. ROOM 10-N23. Horn e room teacher Mr. Dejulius. Officers: Charles Hancock, John McLaughlin, John MacDonald. FRONT ROW: Jim Seipp, Chris Moore, Don Ross, Bob Gormican, Tom Kolstee, Charlie Hancock, Don Macaulay, Dean Dwight, Dave Salmon. SECOND ROW: Mike O ' Brien, Jack McLaughlin, Peter Grant, Gerald Greba, Pierre Hoffmeyer, Pat Field, Dennis Hugh, John Vayda, Jack McDonald, Mike Kurzynski. THIRD ROW: Bob Cotter, Mike Young, Peter Busch, Elmer Carrothers, Richard Foote, Lotar Maurer, Gordon Cawker, Mike Shaw, Ed Karolyi, Craig Boyle. LAST ROW: Al McDonald, Andrew Nagy, Stephen Graham, Larry Warshawski, Hugh Burke, Bill Miloglav, Bill Phillips, Mike Harvey, Bob Beaupre, John Beaton. ABSENT: Brian Longpre, John Barker, Jim Williams. ROOM 9 308 Home room teacher Mr. Ohler. Officers: Rajan Gill, Dean Hobson, John Stauffer. FRONT ROW Allan Jacob, Jake Lloyd, Ed DesRoches, Arturo Duran, Ed Thibault, Mike Watson, Bob Geis, Ed McGivern, Bob Fortin. SECOND ROW: Ken Branter, Steve Knight, John Rogers, Dennis Cote, Jim Prince, Rajan Gill, Steve Jacobsen, Garry MacDonald, Gene Babineau. THIRD ROW: Ray Robinson, Art Hall, Pat Tritschler, Peter Choate, Don Virstuk, Jim Mason, Tom McLaughlin, Simon Venner, Joe Chow. LAST ROW : Bob Williams, Ed Wiktorowicz, Frank Schindelka, Harry O ' Brien, Tom Clarke, Ed Forrester, Rick MacKenzie, Dean Hobson, John Stauffer. ABSENT: Roberto Nanne, Joseph Rank. Grade nines in the new chapel. 24 A wM ypp HL jJM I J T ; ... ' i JM Mu ■ ' . . W ■ wL ■ ■■ wr m ■ w • t Ug ' ' W W F m ROOM 9-309. Horn e room teacher Br. Breen. Officers: Paul Costello, John Mills, Dennis Kelly, Pat Finnegan. FRONT ROW: Kent Bitz, Norman Whitmore, Jean Chalifoux, Stefan Betkowski, Pat Finnegan, Byron Alke, David Gagnon, Larry Atherton. SECOND ROW: Paul Meloche, Paul Costello, Frank Mamoser, Jett Smulders, Greg Rooney, Jim Ferris, Olaf Stefanov, Doug Baker. THIRD ROW: Pat Flynn, Greg Paris, Steve Miller, Bob Young, Kevin Conroy, Timothy Jull, Michael Forhan, Jim O ' Leary. LAST ROW: Hector MacKay-Dunn, Tim Lavery, Larry Schmidt, Robert McDonald, Mark Horsley, Denis Kelly, John Mills, Jim Coverdale, Tom Pink. ABSENT: Daryl Fieber, Paul Patmore. 25 The (our Grade 9 class presidents say a short prayer at the Shrine. Grade Nine ROOM 9-310 Home room teacherMr. Murphy. Officers: John Alvaro, Bill Navin, John Gauthier, Frank Leahy. FRONT ROW Frank Leahy, Paul Fry, John Ursich, Bill McNamara, Jon Stiles, Alan Wilson, Bill Navin, Dave Hill, Jim Harvey. SECOND ROW Joseph Alvaro, Hans Zittier, Ray Kosick, Fernando Gonzalez, Ignacia Quintero, Serge Bellini, Fidel Cuba, John Doyle. THIRD ROW: Peter Jim, Nick Tracy, Allan Cullen, Cort Lynch, Bill C6te, Richard Rees, Stephen Paris, Paul Geoffrey, Francis David. LAST ROW: Mark Wells, Paul Turvey, Mike Battle, William Cunningham, Robert Noble, Bernard MacDonald, Francisco Villarreal, Darrell Matthias, ABSENT: John Adams, Ken Porter. 26 ROOM 9-311. Horn e room teacher Br. Manning. Officers: Charles Stauffer, Joe McGarry, Richard Noble, Harry Howard. FRONT ROW: Michael Munsie, Mark Schulhof, Harry Koot, Ivan Bulic, Peter Beynon, Malcolm Mactavish, Michael Cassin, Jon Revane, Glen Pearson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Flynn, Danny Tohill, Dwight Smith, Jim Williams, Pat McGuinness, Danny Young, Ray Sasseville, Steven Myers, Charles Stauffer. THIRD ROW: Robert Udell, David Lyall, Dwain Wacko, Chris Dyakowski, Jim Kennedy, Harry Howard, Allen Alberts, Stephen Campbell, Richard Gorman. LAST ROW: Rick Bryson, Paul Westwell, Richard Noble, Peter Harvey, Fabian MacDonald, John Ripley, Joe McGarry, David DeCamillis, Edward Fischer. ABSENT: Orson Orregaard, Bill Miloglav. The Grade 8 class presidents plan a May altar. ROOM 8 Nil Home room teacher Br. Kelly. Officers: Hugh Legg, Philip Seipp, Boucher, Michael Njakara, Witold Ludwikowski, Peter Petrunia, Robin Wain, Ed Dan Kenny, Paul Giroday. FRONT ROW Carlos Gasteasoro, Steven Gaylie, Egli, John Dickenson, Jim Loftus, Jack Strachan, Edward Gillette, Jock Leahy. Joe Gordon, Michael Anger, Gary Pearson, Louis Struve, Michael Ryan, John LAST ROW Allen Schink, Brian Ronger, Dan Kenny, James Inverarity, Paul Cliffe, Martin Finch, Cameron McLachlan. SECOND ROW Robert Sung, Denis Giroday, Hugh Legg, Mark Spelliscy, Murray Ross, John DeMorre, Philip Seipp. Harvey, Bill Gecso, Anthony Jefferies, Henry Szefer, Joseph Moyls, Malcolm ABSENT Stephen Barker. Macaulay, Chris Giles, Richard Ingram, Charles Furney. THIRD ROW: Chris 28 ROOM 8-N12. Home room teacher Br. Jones. Officers: John Nixon, Mike Hoskinson, Skip Groff. FRONT ROW: Richard Longpre, Craig Evers, Peter Welsh, Cal Ross, Bennet Kopecki, Victor Kaulius, John Ives, John Daws, Nick Healy. SECOND ROW: Werner Maurer, D ' Arcy Enright, Mike McCarthy, Jim Wingham, Steve Yehle, Gordon Sinclair, Michael Hill, Feliciano Palomino, Jim O ' Keefe, John Nixon. THIRD ROW: Bill Harrison, Andy Graham, Danny Godfrey, Peter Norris, Skip Groff, Mark LeBlanc, Alex Maclnnes, Scott MacPherson, Donald Bowen, Tony Pulice. LAST ROW: Faustin Chouinard, Eric Douglas, Silvano Ranalletta, John Woods, Stan Kazun, Dennis Giroday, Mike Giuliani, Chuck Hayden, Michael Hoskinson, Keith Materi. ABSENT: Stephen Adams, Chris Molley. ROOM 8-N13. Home room teacher Br. Oehrle. Officers: Harry Brandolini, Tom Conway, Ian McMillan. FRONT ROW: Kevan Perrins, Michael Lowe, Bill Mercer, Richard Buchanan, Charles Laddish, Larry Mamoser, Peter McLorg, Larry Bigger, William Cullen. SECOND ROW: Michael McMill an, Joel Gonzalez, Michael Delesalle, James Gorman, Richard Barazzuol, Ian Cape, Brian McNeil, Thomas Conway, Norman Lambert, Roy Cook. THIRD ROW: Bill Gunn, John Percheson, Chris Gallagher, Peter Hill, Harry Brandolini, Davis Garayt, Louis Rempel, Bill Mitchell, Bryan Davies, Kim Waterman. LAST ROW: Luis Torregrosa, Terence O ' Neill, Philip Eivemark, David Whitlock, Victor Narduzzi, Pierre Cote, Paul Hughes, David Mackintosh, John Keen, Tony Lazzarotto. ABSENT: Christian Lavoie. 29 i For as many as twelve years we graduates have been coming through our school’s doors. Soon we will walk through them for the last time. It is with not a little sadness that we think back over our years of education. And for most of us such re- flections are directly associated with Vancouver College and the Christian Brothers of Ireland. The Brothers have been our wise advisors in times of difficulty, our good friends always. Every reflection concerning school life reveals the selfless drive given by the Brothers in the furthering of our education and in the development of our char- acters, reveals the great interest they have taken in all our activities, physical, intellectual, and spiritual. Now we enter new fields, all of us. Many will attend university, some will join the Armed Forces, a great number will find occupation in the business world, and a few, we suppose, will accept a priestly or religious vocation. But whatever we do, the advice and example of the Brothers will remain with us. We owe them a debt of gratitude for their guidance. 1965 [ Christian Adam A former student of St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Chris has attended VC for the past two years. Scholastically he has taken a fancy tor math and physics. Out- side of school Chris’s spare time is occupied with mountain-climbing and amateur rocke- try. After graduation he plans to study forestry. Luke Alberts Luke comes to us from Abbotsford and has been a boorder for the past two years. Besides coin collecting, he spends much of his time playing intramural football and basketball. Luke plans to enter university next fall. Ken D. Anderson Ken has made the daily trek to the College from North Van for the past four years. He has played JV football and been on the track team. Math and economics have captured his interests. Ken envisions him- self os a high school teacher in afew years. GRADS ' 65 Carl Aspell Carl came here in 1963 as a senior board- er. It can be assumed that he enjoys the home-away-from-home life, although his in- ability to win bets and arguments with Frank Wong is often discouraging. After graduation Carl intends to study medicine at UBC. John Archer John ' s familiar features have been seen around the College for the past three years. Math, physics, and English are his interests in the nine to three routine. After school he is an ardent camera bug. John will attend university next fall. Pasquale Audino Pasquale is from Holy Name Parish, and has spent ten near-profitable years at Col- lege. Amateur photography is his hobby. Upon graduating, Pasquale will take a law course at university. Dennis Baher Dennis arrived at College in Grade Nine from Immaculate Conception School. He has participated in many intramural sports and is an active officer in the U.N. Club. Dennis intends to obtain a degree in his- tory teaching at UBC. Mike Barker Mike is one of College’s most recent addi- tions. His roots are in Colombia, but he has also spent time in Jamaica and Florida. English, Spanish and history are his fav- ourite subjects. Mike will take up engineer- ing at UBC next year. Christopher Beaton Chris is one of the few senior Latin schol- ars. He is also a starathlete, having played football and basketball and been on the track team. This year he is a class officer and Treasurer of the Associated Students ' Club. Brian Boyle Brian has been with us for four years. He has participated in intramural football and basketball. He is a member of the Associa- ted Students ' Club and this year is privi- leged” to be the Collegian ' s Sports Editor. Brian ' s future lies in commerce or econ- omics. Fred Beruschi A boarder from eastern BC, Fred joined Vancouver College in Grade Eleven. Ec- onomics and commerce rate as his fav- ourite subjects. To round out his education Fred will be taking Business Administration at University. Bruce receives bis reward for a term ' s hard work. Richard Borejsza A three-year College man, Rick has played intramural football and has been on the Varsity track team. After school hours he enjoys skating. Academically, commerce is his preference. Rick ' s future lies in char- tered accountancy. i 33 GRADS Brendan Cole Brendan came to Vancouver College from McBride, BC, at the beginning of the school year. Intramural football and bosketball have received his wholehearted support. What little spare time he has is spent playing pool. As yet Brendan is unsure of his future. ' 65 Peter Carr Pete has safaried” daily from Burnaby for the past four years. Athletically, he has been active on the Varsity football team. Bowling and hot rods take up much of his spare time. To be a dentist is Pete ' s ambition. Joseph Chan Joe seems to have earned some regard locally os he has been a class officer for the past four years. He doesn ' t limit him- self to his favorite subjects — math and commerce — but is also a member of the Associated Students’ Club ond the Varsity football team. Stan Ciok A familiar face around College for the past eight years, Stan has made his most im- pressive contribution in the field of ath- letics, especially in that of basketball. Stan also exercises his vocal chords in the school Glee Club. Brian Collins Brian came to College from Dryden High School in Ontario. Varsity football and track have kept him busy since Grade Ten. Brian has been a class officer, a member of the Glee Club and Associated Students ' Club, as well as being this year’s Senior Boarder President. Daniel Dalton Dan arrived at College four years ago. One of our more politically-minded stu- dents, he is a member of the United Na- tions Club. Intramurals, French, and com- merce are his favorite pastimes. Dan will attend university after he graduates. 34 R. Vaughan Davies An ardent Republican supporter, Vaughan is keenly interested in politics and world affairs. To this end he is president of the U.N. Club. Aside from his political activi- ties, he has participated occasionally in intramural sports. Vaughan plans to ob- tain a teaching degree at UBC. Richard Dube Rick has been at the College forfour years. In Grade 1 I and 12 he was quarterback for the Varsity team. This year he was class officer in 206; pet hobby — short hair. Rick hopes to join the Navy in the near future. The Blue Sheet staff hashes out ideas for next week ' s cartoon. Francis Duff Grade Eight was Frank ' s first year at Van- couver College. Sodality and the Collegian alon ' g with various intramurals have kept him busy during his senior year. Math and English are listed as his favorite sub- jects. University is Frank’s goal after Grad- uation. Cornel Dukowski Duke came to College in Grade Seven and the school hasn ' t been the same since. He has been very active in sports all through high school — mainly by being captain of the football team and an avid member of the basketball and track teams. When not involved with school Duke re- laxes playing pool. Richard Duggan Known for his good naturedness, Rich is one of the few grads who started here in Grade One. Lured to sports more than to studies, he played Midget and JV basket- ball and also served as Varsity football manager. As to his future, Rich intends to go to university. 35 H rj | ■ m fe W William Dumont Bill has been with us since Grade One. He is vice-president of the Legion of Mary and a member of the Drama Club. As a fav- orite subject he claims Mrs. Sendall ' s typ- ing class. As for the future, Bill plans to become an agriculturalist. George Ewonus George, from St. Mary ' s Ukrainian parish is one of College ' s 12 Year Men. In grades I I and 12, he was on the Varsity basket- ball and track teams. George is a class officer, a member of the Sodality, assistant editor of the Yearbook and the accompanist of the Glee Club. Luis Duran St. Augustine parish ' s representative, Luis came to VC in Grade Nine. Photography, piano playing, and philately are his hobb- ies. Also a member of the United Nations Club, his favorite subjects are Commerce Latin, and French. Luis plans to enter uni- versity after graduation. John Ewonus John came to College in Grade One. Al- though he is a busy member of the Sodality and Associated Students’ Club, he still finds time to play intramural sports and manage boxing. Upon graduating, John will take an Arts course at UBC. ‘65 — Dennis Gans All of Dennis ' school life has been spent at VC. Aside from making him an honour student, much of his spare time is taken up as the photographer for the Collegian. Dennis ' hobbies include cars, photography and just plain relaxing. Next year he will study English and physics at UBC. Steven Gildersleeve Steve has been attending College for nine years. Though Varsity basketball keeps him busy, he still finds time to support the Associated Students ' Club and make the Honor Roll. Steve ' s favorite subjects, math and physics, will be put to good use when he enters military college to study for a degree in Aeronautical Engineering. William Gaylie Bill, another original, has spent well his twelve years here. Much of his post-school time was spent on the yearbook (this year he was Editor-in-chief) orattendingAssocia- ted Students ' Club meeting, or doing Sod- ality work (this year he was Conference Chairman). Up to now Bill ' s future plans have not taken shape. GRADS Robert Fitzpatrick Bob came to College eight years ago. Since then, he has made a name for him- self in JV and Varsity football, basketball and track. He holds the office of vice- president in the Associated Students ' Club. Bob will continue his education at UBC next year. Ronald Findlay Ron came to College from Nanaimo Sen- ior High two yearsago. He is vice-president of the Senior Boarders. An ardent stamp and coin collector, he claims his real hobby is giving up his old ones. Upongraduating, Ron will go to Victoria University. Terry Geluch Terry is a four year veteran from White Rock. He has taken part in boxing, trackand intramurals. He is a memberof the Associa- ted Students ' Club. When it comes to schol- arly application, Terry maintains that Ec- onomics is his favourite pastime. J. Brent Gilker Ever since he started walking these halls in 1961, Brent has helped maintain school spirit. He has been a cheerleader for the past three years and is a member of the Associated Students ' Club. Football takes much of his time, but on the weekend skiing is his occupation. GRADS ' 65 David Golinsky Dave is an active fellow around the Col- lege. An outstanding member of the Var- sity football and basketball teams, he also belongs to the Glee Club, the Associated Students ' and Monogram Clubs. After grad- uation, Dove will attend UBC. John Gray Grade Seven was John ' s first year at VC. He is from St. Anthony ' s parish in West Van. Among his hobbies are electronics and photography. John is the Grad. Editor for the Yearbook; his favorite subject is physics. Electrical engineering is in John’s future. Ian Goldie Ian, another of our students from West Van, came here in Grade Seven. Although cars are his main interest, he has been on the track team and is active in intra- murals. Ian has also been a member of the Glee Club and a class officer. After graduation he plans to enter UBC. Julian Gray Julian came to VC from England in Grade Six. His hobbies include audio electronics ond photography. Julian has been a mem- ber of the Glee Club and the Photogrophy Club. His favorite subjects are physics and English. Julian plans to enter University after graduation. 38 Thomas Gray Tom arrived on the scene in Grade Three. Since then he has participated actively in intramurals, and he was also a mem- ber of the business staff on this year ' s Collegian. Tom says his most interesting subject is English with Br. Nash. Hist future ambition is to become a pharmacist. Bruce Holdsworth Bruce, who hails from Juneau, Alaska, came to College in Grade Eleven. His hobby is falconry and he is interested in zoology and aviation. Bruce has been active in boarder intramurals; his favorite sub- ject is physics. He plans to enter university or join the Peace Corps. Christopher Jefferies Chris has been St. Anthony ' s Parish repre- sentative since Grade Nine. Hunting and sport shooting are among his favorite hob- bies. After graduation, Chris intends to be- come a Forestry Technologist. Mervin Killoran Merv’s familiar face has been seen around the College for the past nine years. He has made his mark at VC by superb efforts on the football team. Merv ' s favorite subject, economics, will surely help him in his future ambition — a degree in busi- ness. Bob! This idea of blowing up the school — I don ' t know 39 GRADS Nicholas Kochan Nick belongs to St. Mary ' s Ukrainian Cath- olic Parish and has pursued his academic interests within these halls for the past four years. In the way of athletic activities, he has played JV football and intramural basketball. To become a business executive is Nick ' s ambition. Practice for the big debut at the Christmas Concert. Paul Kopinya Paul came to us in 1958 from St. Froncis School. During this period of time Paul has participated in Drama, Glee Club and Jay Vees. Outside of school, Poul ' s spare time is taken up with a part-time job. Paul has set his sights on an M.D. after his name. William Lembke Bill arrived here from Port Alice last year. He has played boarder intramurals and looks after the pool table. He was a mem- ber of the printing club but his services were required in the Collegian ' s dark room. Photography or mechanics will be Bill’s occupation after graduation. Rene Lavoie Rene joined the College in Grade Eleven. Since then, he hos actively participated in intramural sports. His spare lime is taken up with painting and archery. His favorite subjects are English, religion and math. He will go on to the UBC School of Dentis- try. Michael Leahy Mike, one of College ' s honor students, came to VC in Grade Nine. He is a mem- ber of the Associated Students ' Club, the of the business staff of the Collegian, and the College ' s reporter to the BC Catholic. Math, Economics, and French are Mike ' s favorite subjects. 40 David Lewis Dave is a busy man this year. He has beer active in intramurals, the Sodality and the Associated Students ' Club. As well as be- ing the Editor of the Blue Sheet he is Copy and Classes Editor for the Collegian. After all this, Dave still finds time to play pool. Theodore Locked Ted arrived at the College in Grade Eight. Though he almost daily endures the wrath of Br. Finch, he seems to recover remark- ably fast. Ted enjoys all sports but his favorite is expressing himself at the Glee Club practice sessions. Brian McCarron Brian, from St. Monica ' s in Richmond, came to VC in Grade Seven. His hobby is work- ing with model aircraft. He has participated in intramural football and volleyball. His career lies in either architecture or aero- nautical engineering. Frederick McGuinness Fred, from Immaculate Conception Parish, has been attending College for the past four years. He has been active in intra- mural football and basketball. In class he likes commerce and economics. Fred will enter university next fall. 41 GRADS ' 65 Robert McGuinness Bob has been at CollegesinceGrade Nine, and this year has distinguished himself as the Big Chief” in the Yearbook ' s dark- room department. Though he is known to despise English, he still manages to make the Honor Roll. Bob will study Dentistry at UBC next year. Henry Macht Henry came to College in Grade Ninefrom St. Joseph ' s School in Burnaby. For the past two years he has played an important part on the Fighting Irish football team and has been active in the Associated Stu- dents ' Club. Henry hopes to further his knowledge of economics at UBC aftergrad- uation. Paul R. MacDonald Paul has been with us for nine years. A member of College ' s Varsity football and track teams since Grade Ten, it is under- standable that his hobby is sports. His free time is occupied with the Monogram Club, Yearbook, and Glee Club. Richard P Med hurst Rick joined College in 1961. He was a tumbler for two years and has been active in intramural football and basketball. Aca- demically, he prefers economics and book- keeping. Rick plans to take first-year uni- versity and then moke the big decision after that. Henry Mackin Henry hos been here since Grade One. He has participated in intramural bowling and played Varsity football in Grade Eleven. Also, he was o class officer in Grades Nine and Ten. Hank likes Com- merce and Economics. Next fall he will enter UBC for forestry. Robert McKinnon Bob is a boarder from Cloverdale. As well as being active in intramural basketball and football he is also a member of the Associated Students ' Club. History and Eng- lish suit his scholastic tastes. After grad- uation Bob intends to go to UBC. 42 Philip Mug ford Though Phil has been at College since Grade Nine, he only recently joined the ranks of the boarders. He is a member of the Sodality and the Glee Club. In his spare time he is a photographer and a numismatist. Phil intends to take Grade 13 and then become a technical engineer. James Mullen Jim came to us in Grade Seven from Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Since then he has been very active in sports, notably these last two years, on the Varsity Basketball team. Aside from athletics, he has been busy in the Associated Students ' and Glee Clubs. Gerald Nagy Gerry came to us in Grade Eleven from Steveston High School in Richmond. His interest in sports is centered around tennis; outside of school, cars take care of most of his extra time. After graduation Gerry plans to take Dentistry. DO YOU RECOGNIZE THESE BOYS? In the fall of 1953, thirty-six young lads were set on the road of learning with the helping hand of Br. O ' Grady. In the twelve years that have passed, many things have happened. Today, in 1965, eleven of these young men, having JOHN DENNIS RICK GEORGE BILL TERRY GRADS Alan Novakowski Appearing on the scene with a flourish, Al arrived from Immaculate Conception in Grade Nine. JV football in Grades Nine and Ten and intramuralscomprise hissport- ing activities. He hopes that his pet sub- jects math and physics will provide a basis for an electrical engineering course at university. Don Nybo Don, from Immaculate Conception parish, came here in Grade Nine. Don played JV football in GradeTenand Varsity inTwelve. Through high school he has participated in intramural football and basketball. Don will go on for further study at UBC. I Gordon Turnbull ond Ron Walsh counsel Joe Scully and Ed Whittick in certain problems that will face them in the near future. Jonathan O’Grady Jon is the bridge fiend from St. And- rew ' s parish. His hobbies are swimming ond tennis. Since Grade Ten he has been busy in intramural football and basketball. English and math rate high for Jon. He will go to UBC in the fall for Arts. Daniel O ' Leary Dan is a boarder who hails from West Vancouver. He goes in for most sports, especially skiing. During high school he has participated in boxing, JV football and Varsity football. He likes English literature and math. He is going to goto university in the States. ■ II Mike Paris Mike is from St. Peter and Paul parish. His various activities include Sodality, Year- book (Grad Section), member of the Glee Club throughout high school and a mem- ber of the Drama and Associated Students ' Clubs in Grade Eleven. Mike is going on to university but is not saying where or in what field. Warren Reid Warren came here in Grade Three. His hobbies are music, classical literature, judo and CYO activities. He is a member of the Glee Club, UN Club and Drama Club. Warren plans to enter university in the field of electronic engineering and get degrees in math and physics. Joe Perez Joe is boarding here, about seven thou- sand miles from his native Guam where he attended Father Duenas Memorial School. He likes economics, guitar, and horse rid- ing. He has participated in boarder intra- mural football. He plans to go touniversity in the States. Frank Ryan Frank, originally from St. Andrews, came to College in Grade 9. Extracurricular activities include intramural sports, coach- ing pee-wee football and playing pool. Frank ' s favourite subjects a re math, physics and the honour roll. He plans to attend university and obtain a law degree. Peter Percheson Pete is another one of our originals. Out- side of school Pete ' s time is taken up with car remodelling, tennis and skiing — skiing being the most prominent. Pete plans to enter Grade 13 after graduation. Cam Robertson Cam is a boarder from Parksville where he previously attended Nanaimo Senior High. He is an outdoorsman, enjoying hunting, fishing, and experimenting with crossbows. He will enter university or vo- cational school in the fall. 45 Jack Scouten Jack is an Immaculate Conception repre- sentative. His spare time is involyed in stamp collecting, model plans, trains and boats. Jack played intramural basketball and football and was a member of the Glee Club. Chartered accountancy lies ahead for Jack. Gordon Turnbull Gordon is our Blue Sheet Cartoonist. He has been on the Yearbook staff for two years, and this year istheGrammar School Editor. In his spare time tennis, golf and chess manage to keep him occupied. Next fall Gordon will study architecture ot UBC. GRADS ' 65 Gary Smallenberg Gary is another of our 12 year veterans. His long list of activities included: Class President, Sodality Prefect, Associated Stu- dents ' Club president, and captain of the Basketball team. Gary will major in Ec- onomics at university. Michael Storey Mike came to College two years ago from St. Thomas Aquinas, North Van. A boarder until recently, he is now the secretary of the Legion of Mary. He has the unusual hobby of collecting odds and ends”. Mike ' s future plans forsee his entering the sem- inary. Peter Venner Pete has boarded at the school since he came here from Jasper, Alberta, in Grade Ten. His favorite subjects are math and physics, while his hobby is skiing. Pete also takes part in the boarder intramural sports program. He plans to entermedicine after graduation. Corry Van Vierson Coming from St. Andrews parishtoCollege in Grade Nine, Corry has since been in- volved in intramural sports. He is in the Associated Students ' Club, and his fov- orite subjects are math and physics. His hobbies include weight-lifting and playing pool. 46 In 1956 a young man came from Toronto to Vancouver and in the fall of that same year he entered Vancouver College. This year, 1965, was to have been the year in which he would have graduated. Robert Rankin, whose life was cut short by a fatal case of pneumonia on November 28, 1961, will always be re- membered by his classmates and all others who ever made his acquaintance. Bob will be well remembered for his active participation in all sports connected with the school, especially basketball. In 1960 he led the Midget Basketball team to the coveted title of B.C. Champions.” Bob was not only well-liked and admired by his fellow students, but he also was praised and admired by many an adult who came in contact with him. In order to perpetuate his memory the two trophies seen above were established by his classmates. The midget basketball trophy given to the best all-around basketball player on the midget squad, and the Citizenship trophy given to the most deserving grade nine student as voted by his fellow classmates. These two trophies are only a small token of the heartfelt regret his friends suffered with his passing. Peter Voss Peter is from Cassiar, BC. During his brief visits to his home, he takes advantage of the excellent hunting in the area. In school, English and Economics are his favorite subjects. As yet, Pete ' s future is undecided. Terrence Walman Another in the select group of Twelve Year Men , Terry has frequented the Col- lege halls since 1953. He has played JV football and basketball and is a member of the Sodality. What spare time he has is spent practicing the guitar. Terry will become a Chartered Accountant. Ronald Walsh Ron who came to College in Grade Eight from Dublin, Ireland, has for the last two years been a member of the Associated Students’ Club. When he is not participating in intramurals, he can be found working on the Yearbook. Ron’s favorite subject is math and his future is as yet undecided. 47 GRADS ' 65 Ray Warren Ray is a visiting Yankee from Seattle, Washington. Though working on cars is his major interest, he has been a member of the JV Football and Track teams. The Shoreline Junior College is Ray’s destina- tion after graduation. Janusz Zawadzki Janusz, one of our better students, came to College in Grade Six. He has been active in intramural, Sodality, Associated Stu- dents ' Club and Blue Sheet and is the Activities Editor for the Collegian. Hobbies: all sports, chess. Janusz will become a nuclear physicist. Robert D. Wilson Bob is a two-year boarderfrom Lethbridge, Alberta, where he attended Lethbridge Collegiate Institute. He has actively par- ticipated in intramural football and bas- ketball. Bob is using his favorite subjects — math and physics — to prepare for his future in Accountancy. Francis Wong Frank also comes to us from Hong Kong. Those not knowing ju-jitsu and Hong Kong slang keep out of his way. As well os being a real pool shark, he takes a fancy to English 91 and French. In the fall Frank will be going to UBC. Ronald Wong Ron, o boarder, came to College from Hong Kong in 1963. When he is awake he is noted for his proficiency in French. Ron has a natural gift for not seeming to pay attention and then getting good marks — most exosperating for his teachers. Where to, Coach?” 48 Chris Adam 1221 Lonsdale Ave. YU. 7-0668 Luke Alberts 34182 Glenwell Ave. Abbotsford, B.C. Ken D. Anderson 4216 Pelly Rd. North Vancouver 985-4224 John Archer 11140-147 A St. North Surrey 581-1562 Carl Aspell 9435 162nd. A St. North Surrey 581-3084 Pasquale Audino 4594 Dumfries St. TR. 4-7602 Dennis Baher 3835 W. 23rd. Ave. 224-3772 Mike Barker 6111 Fremlin St. 266-9713 Chris Beaton 3949 W. 32nd. Ave. CA. 8-8750 Fred Beruschi 305 Victoria Rd. Revelstoke, B.C. Rick Borejsza 812 E. 1 1th. Ave. TR. 6-65 15 Brian Boyle 2473 W. 16th. Ave. RE. 3-7754 Pete Carr 5750 Kitchener St. CY. 9-4723 Joe Chan 774 W. King Edward St. 874-5154 Stan Ciok 186 W. 17th. Ave. 879-4759 Brendan Cole Box 262 McBride, B.C. Brian Collins 1 70 St. Charles St. Dryden, Ont. Dan Dalton 4808 Trafalgar St. 266-5023 Vaughn Davies 3535 W. 29th. RE. 8-3021 Rick Dube 3675 Windsor St. 876-1569 Frank Duff 2063 Kitchener AL. 5-5871 Rick Duggan 2274 Trafalgar St. 736-6276 Cornel Dukowski 2227 Kingsway 435-8844 Bill Dumont 6826 Hudson St. AM. 1-4518 Luis Duran 1557 W. 12th. Ave. 731-5096 George Ewonus 1957 W. 35th. AM. 1-8472 John Ewonus 1957 W. 35th. AM. 1-8472 Ron Findlay 198 Garner Crescent Nanaimo SK. 4-5677 SENIOR DIRECTORY Bob Fitzpatrick 3749 W. 39th. Ave. AM. 1-3528 Dennis Gans 5290 Willow St. 261-7102 Bill Gaylie 4888 Marguerite St. RE. 8-8422 Terry Geluch 1869 196th. St. Cloverdale 536-6858 Steve Gildersleeve 1090 Gordon Ave. West Vancouver WA. 2-5432 Brent Gilker 6825 Butler St. HE. 4-4591 Ian Goldie 3380 Craigend West Vancouver 922-6364 Dave Golinsky 1 16 Talisman Ave. 876-1282 John Gray 2047 Gordon Ave. West Vancouver WA. 2-1768 Julian Gray 941 E. 4 I st. Ave. 321-2222 Tom Gray 2892 W. 28th. Ave. RE. 8-6067 Bruce Holdsworth Mendenhall Apts. 1009 Juneau, Alaska Chris Jefferies 249 E. 63 rd. FA 1-8045 Merv Killoran 625 Mathers Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-8901 Nick Kochan 1325 W. 14th. Ave. 733-5568 Paul Kopinya 2286 E. 1st Ave. 255-3437 Rene Lavoie 1652 E. 36th. Ave. FA. 5-9555 Mike Leahy 1108W. 37th. Ave. AM. 1-4955 Bill Lembke Box 93 Port Alice, B.C. David Lewis 1320 Hunter Rd. 943-2789 Ted Locke rt 234 McLeod Ave. CR. 8-0393 Brian McCarron 413 Dallyn Rd. Richmond 278-5808 Paul MacDonald 25 Worthington Place HE. 4-6020 Fred McGuinness 3675 W. 29th. Ave. CA. 4-5524 Bob McGuinness 6274 Alma St. AM. 1-3056 Bob McKinnon Box 730 Cloverdale, B.C. 576-6502 Henry Macht 6870 Grandview-Douglas Hwy. 521-7506 Hank Mackin 4575 Alexandra RE. 3-3011 Rick Medhurst 3530 Triumph St. CY. 8-9952 Phil Mugford 1823 W. 60th. AM. 1-7872 Jim Mullen 6450 E. Boulevard AM. 3-3003 Gerald Nagy 557 Blundell Rd. Richmond 277-6543 Alan Novakowski 3458 W. 34th. AM. 6-5774 Don Nybo 3678 W. 21st. CA. 4-6895 Jonathan O ' Grady 448 E. 45th. RE. 1-7270 Dan O ' Leary 855 Farmleigh Rd. West Vancouver WA. 2-7783 Mike Paris 1150W. 42nd. Ave. AM. 1-3946 Peter Percheson 3837 Cypress RE. 3-2434 Joe Perez 578 Agana Guam Warren Reid 987 W. 21st Ave. RE. 1-4795 Cam Robertson 193 Memorial Ave. Parksville, B.C. Frank Ryan 1146 E. 59th. FA. 5-0140 Jack Scouten 3590 W. 20th. RE. 3-5800 Gary Smallenberg 1044 W. 46th. AM. 1-4195 Mike Storey 1 357 Moody Ave. North Vancouver 988-3548 Gordon Turnbull 5491 Cambie St. AM. 3-3835 Corry VanViersen 93 1 S.E. Marine Dr. FA. 5-9045 Peter Venner Box 790 Jasper, Alberta Peter Voss Box I 19 Cassiar, B.C. Terry Walman 4 1 76 Selkirk RE. 3-2962 Ron Walsh 2296 W. 13th. Ave. RE. 3-6363 Ray Warren 4118N.E. 62nd. St. Seattle, Washington Robert Wilson 1224 6th. Ave. A South Lethbridge, Alberta Frank Wong Hong Kong Ron Wong Hong Kong Janusz Zawadzki 6537 Culloden St. FA. 7-6476 49 Sports at Vancouver College are designed to develop the student both mentally and physically. The athletic program is especially geared to offer the interested student an opportunity both to round off his education and to develop his physical abili- ties. Every student at College is encouraged to take part in some form of sports, whether intramural or extramural. The Brothers are much more than casual ob- servers of this athletic program. Brothers coach teams in every sport, from grammar school to high school; they are found among the fans at all the games. They are enthusiastic, it seems, whether they are coaching, managing or just watching a game. The success of Vancouver College basketball, football, and track teams is certainly due to hard practise, fiery team spirit and explosive moral sup- port from Vancouver College fans; however, a fair share of it can be traced back to the dedication of the Brothers to their work. College Defense Outstanding In Tough Schedule Although they did not perhaps attain the glorious heights expected, the Fighting Irish of 1964 had a very successful season with a respectable record of seven wins and five losses. This year’s defense, the key to the College’s success, was dependent upon such stalwarts as: linebackers Bob Fitzpatrick (winner of the outstanding lineman award), Paul MacDonald, Brent Gilker and Cornel Dukoski; tackle Henry Macht; defensive ends Chris Beaton and Dave Golinsky. The scoring power was left to the skill of quarterback Murph Costello, halfbacks Dave Conley, Joe Chan, Brian Collins, and fullback Merv Killoran. The VIP’s of the team, however, were Coach Cal Murphy and his assistants Gary Durkin and Pete Ohler. The Irish, determined to preserve their undefeated record among Canadian teams, again brought back the Skyline League Trophy. Como Lake fell 13-0 in the league opener. A clear cut and a less decisive one of 6-0 against St. Thomas More, this year a tough com- petitor. Aldergrove was crushed 25-6. Then came the climax of the season — the annual Notre Dame game with the coveted Archbishop’s trophy at stake. This year’s match was undoubtedly the best ever played. Fighting a half-time deficit of 19-0, College bounced back to upset a surprised Notre Dame team; final score — 20-19- Again the purple and gold had completed an undefeated Skyline season. The exhibition games proved harder nuts to crack, Port Angeles and Abbotsford being the only teams to succumb to the Irish attack. College opened its exhibition schedule with a 3-0 loss to Bothell High, an American team. The Irish again suffered defeat at the hands of Centralia 25-12, Meadowdale 6-0, and Bellingham 27-0. Our first exhibition victory was against the Canadian team Abbotsford, 27-6. Then camethe Port Angeles game and a 10-0 victory over a team ranked with Washington’s best. The final exhibition match saw College defeated by Mt. Vernon 13-7. Although College played against teams of a higher caliber, it won considerable praise for its inspired efforts. Dave Conley skirts the end os Bob Fitzpatrick takes out a Port Angeles player. BACK ROW: Terry Zweng, Ted Black, John Steele, Brian Longpre, Don Nybo, Merv Killoran, Brent Gilker, Bob St. Louis, Paul MacDonald, Joe Burke, Rick Dube, John MacManus, Dan Fritz. THIRD ROW: Harold Marsden (Mgr.), Rich Duggan (Mgr.), Bob DeJulius (Coach), Dennis MacDonald, Brian Collins, John Beaton, Blair McCarry, Bob Fitzpatrick, Fred Galloway, Henry Macht, Chris Beaton, Pete Ohler (Coach), Cal Murphy (Coach). SECOND ROW: Phil Dupois, Gerry Heys, Jim Golinsky, Murphy Costello, Dave Conley, Rick Mills, John Alton, Peter Carr, Cornel Dukow- ski, Dave Golinsky, Tom Kolstee (Mgr.). FRONT ROW: Bob Mackin, Jerry Diakow, Jim Nybo, Ron LeClair, Joe Bell, Andy Nagy, Dan O ' Leary, Joe Chan, Joe D ' Attilio, Stuart Sung. Camera Highlights Moments of Polished Teamwork SKYLINE LEAGUE v.c. 13 COMO LAKE 0 6 ST. THOMAS MORE 0 14 QUEEN ELIZABETH 0 25 ALDERGROVE 7 20 NOTRE DAME 19 John Steele ' s kicking was a big factor in College wins this year. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: David Salmon, RickMackenzie, Jim Williams, Bill Phillips, Darrell Matthais, Ralph Stefani, Fabian Moc- Joe McGarry, John Mills, Jim Coverdale. BACK ROW: Donald, Mike Battle, Tom Pink, Faustin Chouinard. V T ' pi . t r® w % d a b ajyi iBM? _ ] L ] m TVfN f . ' . 4 1 re y yss 11 V MW IQW! 9? 4 © SB If) wt - %2S k : rii ' 88 3 1 FRONT ROW: J im Kennedy, Roger LeClair, Louis Struve, Frank Leahy, Frank Mamoser, Mike Munsie, Peter Beynon, Mike McCullough, Dan Bowen. BACK ROW: Pat Trischler, Paul Costello. FRONT ROW: Allan MacDonald, Don Macaulay, Mike Watson, Jim Prince, Steve Meyers, Joke Lloyd, Charlie Stauffer. BACK ROW: Dennis Kelly, Ed Forrester, George Suidut, Hector Mackay-Dunn, Steve Jacobsen, Dean Hob- son. 56 College halfback penetrates weak spot in Notre Dame defence. Future Irish Prove Themselves Notre Dame finds that the College defence has not been over-rated. Dennis Hugh takes the handoff from quarterback John Alton as the offensive line opens a hole. This season the members of the Junior Varsity Football team proved that they will be great assets to future varsity teams. Although they lost their exhibition games, the squad went undefeated in a newly formed league. The team’s success can be attributed to such players as tackle Darrell Matthias, quarterback John Alton, and half- back Mike O’Brien. Led by Coach Dejulius, the team’s inspired play and its desire to improve were exhibited clearly to one and all. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Cornel Dukowski (Manager), Steve Gildersleve, MurpH Costello, Dave Hislop, Gary Smollenberg, Jim Mullen, Dave Golinsky, Stan Ciok, Bob Fitzpatrick. BACK ROW: Terry Zweng, Paul Rogers, John Beaton, Chris Beaton, Bob Cunningham, Martin Lewis, Dave Mactavish, Dave Connoly MISSING: Kevin Mooney. BR. F. FINCH Head Coach MR. C. MUPHY Assistant Coach This year’s Varsity team was a powerful and poised squad. With all of last year’s first string except for one player, they compiled an impressive season’s record. They proved their ability early in the sea- son by defeating many of the lower mainland teams. Al- though not fairing so well in the tough Cross-mainland league, the Irish handily de- feated the city’s top teams. Un- der the exceptional leadership of guards Gary Smallenberg and Jim Mullen, the team de- veloped an explosive offense and a spirited defense. How- ever, the outstanding factor in this success lay in the long- time experience of coach Br. Finch. Jim Mullen makes the long stretch for another two against M.E.I. Dave Golinsky, Merv Costello, and Dave Hislop give North Surrey a hard time. Varsity Squad Long on Fight Short on Height Stan Ciok hooks another one towards the cords. SEASON’S RECORD v.c • 67 42 Lester Pearson 46 37 Royal Roads 60 37 Burnaby Central 57 35 North Surrey 50 45 Vernon 42 38 Trail 46 59 Kamloops 48 32 By ng 50 29 Magee 45 44 Byng 58 56 Notre Dame 35 42 Queen Elizabeth 52 63 M.E.I. 56 38 North Surrey 41 51 Abbotsford 51 45 Notre Dame 77 48 Royal Roads 42 53 Queen Elizabeth 58 66 B.C. Lions 43 38 Lester Pearson 41 46 West Vancouver 26 46 Abbotsford 33 87 North Surrey 51 23 Te mpleton 51 39 Magee 38 40 Windermere 48 50 Gladstone Team captain Gary Smallenberg scores on a well placed lay-up. Dave Golinsky collects another of his numer- ous rebounds. Driving toward the basket, Chris Beaton swerves to avoid Abbies ' Sam Vandermullen. Irish Sparkle Sporadically Through Season Dove Connoly slips through the Delta defense to score again. Managers Cornel Dukowski and Toni Gallagher check over the Varsity uniforms. Kevin Mooney aims for onother sure two points. The men behind the scenes: Andrew Mackenzie and Dan O ' Leary in the P.A. room keep in touch with the bench which consists of announcer George Ewonus and score keepers Bill Dumont and Lotar Maurer. SEATED. Jeff Smulders (Manager), Hector MacKay-Dunn, Bill Munsie, Bill Navin, Paul Meloche, Paul Costello, Charlie Hancock, Rich Noble, Peter Busch (Manager). STANDING: Bob Noble, Denis Kelly, Tom Pink, Jim Williams, Bob Beaupre, Fostin Chouin- ard, John Alton, Jack McLaughlin, Lotar Maurer (Manager). JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD V.C. Jack McLaughlin, in the clear, executes the perfect jump shot. Lester Pearson Steveston Point Grey St. Thomas More Notre Dame Queen Elizabeth David Thompson North Surrey Notre Dame David Thompson Queen Elizabeth Windermere Delta Lester Pearson West Vancouver Abbotsford North Surrey St. Thomas More Bob Beaupre reaches high for a rebound as Charlie Hancock speeds to help. By combining ambition with very p r omising talent, this year’s junior basketball squad work- ed to a record of 16 wins and 4 losses, an excellent one indeed. The most exciting games were those with Point Grey (won by only one point) and with North Surrey (won by two points). A certainly frustrating contest for coach De Julius was the touch-and-go struggle with David Thompson who managed to finish the game only one point ahead of the junior Irish. The great determination of the team has elevated the school’s hopes for future varsity success. Bob Beaupre, determination written on his face, stretches every muscle as he out-reaches his North Surrey opponent. 65 FRONT ROW: Paul Giroday, Dennis Cote, John Mills, Mike MaCarthy. BACK ROW: Mike Mackay- Dunn, Pat Finnegan, Malcom Mactavish, Rick Ingram, Jean Chalifoux, Larry Mamoser. THE MIDGETS Oh, to be as tall as the shadows! Rick Ingram monoges to pull down another rebound as John Mills waits at his side. . ' C7 . - - - A number of players watch as two of their team mates clash for the ball. Janusz Zawadzki deftly drives around opponent. i i INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Dave Lewis snatches the rebound as Janusz Zawadzki closes in. 67 The 1964 Track Team was again very successful. The team rolled to victory in the Boys’ Aggregate despite strong opposition from Notre Dame, the nearest com- petitor. The outstanding V.C. Juniors were Greg Tamkin and John Beaton, who tied for the Junior Boys’ Aggre- gate. Tamkin placed first in the 440 and 880, Beaton in the high jump and broad jump. Senior stars were Paul MacDonald, first in the 880 and third in the 440, Terry Geluch, first in the mile and second in the 880, and Gary Smallenberg, who placed second in the broad jump and third in the 220. The only record achieved by a College trackman fell to Greg Tamkin, who ran the 440 in 55.1 seconds. Ian Goldie starts the 880 yard final in the 1964 meet held at Lester Pearson. Other competitors stare in the shot. With this leap Gary Smallenberg nailed down second place in the broad |ump. awe as Cornel Dukowski puts 69 V.VV I III Charlie Hancock makes the important catch between two defenders. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Nick Kochan sets up a screen pass while Al Novakowski gives him protection. Rich Duggan makes the catch despite Rick Dube ' s efforts. 71 Mr. Universe, here I come , soys Fred Beruschi. Paul MacDonald, Terry Geluch, and Bob McKinnon return from a cross-country run. ' Slippery little devil, isn ' t it, Brian? 72 All for one, one for all! MINOR We have seen new dances, but this is ri- diculous. The V.C. wrestling team entered the B.C. High School Championships this year and two of our boys won top honours. Rick Ainsbury, after only one month of practice, took the first spot in his 130 lb. division, and Joe Bell lost only one match to capture second place in the 191 lb. division. SPORTS Dan Fritz shows who ' s boss by a display of strong-arm tactics. With a body hold, Fred Galloway forces his opponent to the mat. i College Sponsorship of Emerald Gloves Archie MacDonald Reminisces On History of the Emeralds The Emerald Gloves had spent 14 years at Vancouver College so, in a way, it was overdue to graduate. It said good-bye to the premises this year. Space was no longer available to train a boxing team, and the Emeralds, out of neces- sity, became expendable. The Emerald show was a reliable old friend, always in the Gym for two nights on the third weekend in January. It seemed as much a part of the school as the familiar face of Brother Walsh. It was born in January, 1951, the brainchild of Brother A.C. O ' Grady, and it was an immediate success. It grew in stature until many said it was the best organized tournament anywhere in the Northwest. When Brother O ' Grady was transferred in the summer of 1956, men like Brothers Brosnan, Boucher, Frenette, Smith, and the Col- lege Alumni, assumed the organization. The Emerald Gloves had many faces. It was nerve-wracking for mothers. It was unforgettable for kids who stood alone under the harsh, bright ring lights for the first time. It was a challenge to the experienced; exhilarating to win, honorable to lose gallantly. I remember a few fights from the hundreds. But in general the passage of time cloaks them in uniformity. It was the crowd which made the Emeralds different. The College forces were legion, and loud. Their cheers for the Fighting Irish team made the tournament like no other, and for a few days each year good boxers like John Turton, Ron Volk, Ian McCue and Donald Roy were kings of the campus. The history of the tournament was woven in a tapestry of Emerald Boy champions. Mel Jacobs, an 80-pounder from St. Paul ' s Indian School, was the first Emerald Boy. You probably remember some of the others. Jimmy Walters won it two straight years, then Jimmy Hibbert and Don Walker. In 1 956 McCue, a heady and marvelously gifted boxer, became the first College representative to win the prize; and he came back for an encore the following year. Then Ricky DesLauriers triumphed. Then Dennis Beaudoing, Col- lege ' s second (and last) winner. Then Rodger Touchet, Fred Fuller, Jim MacMillan, Fuller again, and Frankie Scott. The tournament outlived some of its participants. Michael Steele was a grade nine student at College when he was named Emerald Boy runner-up in 1952. He received his award from all-time boxing great Hec McDonald. Death had claimed both before the next tournament rolled around, but their names lived on, carved on two of the show ' s biggest awards. This year the Emerald Gloves was held across town in a new location. But it wasn ' t the same. There were no College boxers, no College rooters. Br. O ' Grady, the founder of the tournament, and Mr. Fred Owens, one of the first coaches, give Wayne McClay his well-earned trophy. Comes to End After 14 Years Over a span of 14 years Mr. FrankYehle announced many fine tournament bouts. This was one of them. Ian McCue — Emerald Boy for two straight years. ' 59 Emerald Champion Dennis Beaudoing 75 V Extracurricular activities complete student school life and complement in-class instruction. All havean opportunity to participate in this program, for there is an activity suited to every student in the school. The main purpose of the activity program is to foster the excellent social tendencies, to develop leadership and to strengthen character for future life. The Brothers take a very active interest in this activity program, realizing as they do the importance of positive social inter-action at all levels, grammar school and high school alike. The fact that there is a teacher in charge of each activity in the school often enables the Brothers and the students to work together informally, helping to establish a better faculty-student relationship. This is most important for the general spirit of the school and is vital in the development of the character of the student. The activities at Vancouver College give the interested student an opportunity to embrace responsibility, which will be a valuable asset to him in future life. A C T I V I T I E S SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN GRADE 12 SODALITY FRONT ROW: Bill Gaylie, George Ewonus, Gary Smallenberg, Paul MacDonald. BACK ROW: Janusz Zawadzki, Philip Mugford, Steve Gildersleve, Dave Lewis. Father Paris and his panel, which includes George Ewonus and Dave Lewis of V.C. discuss an aspect of sodality life at the Con- ference. The school’s sodality offers to interested stu- dents a context for the expression of their essen- tial Christian commitment. Part of the sodality way of life is a well-structured prayer life whereby each sodalist can advance in personal holiness. The sodality endeavors to be of service to the school and parish wherever possible, and it has undertaken many worthwhile projects this year, such as running the hamper drive, collecting catholic periodicals for the foreign missions, and organizing the Apostleship of Prayer. Again this year the Vancouver College Sodality played host to the B.C. Sodality Conference. The sodalists at the College are organized into three groups. Br. Rowland moderates both the grade twelve and the grade eleven groups, each of which numbers about ten members. Gary Smallenberg and Kevin Mooney, the pre- fects of the senior suualities, often work together to provide unity and co-operation between the groups. Br. Jones moderates the junior sodality, which has thirteen members from grades nine and ten. David Lewis helps deliver one of the boxes of food collected in the Sodality ' s hamper drive. GRADE 1 1 SODALITY FRONT ROW: Dave Lamb, Rich Ainsbury, Harold Marsden, Kelly Durkin. BACK ROW: Mike Stephens, Jim Ross, Greg Tamkin, Dave Norman, Kevin Mooney. JUNIOR SODALITY FRONT ROW: Allen Cullen, Dave Salmon, Peter Bush, Hugh Burke, Ray Gaylie, Pat Flynn, Paul Andrews. BACK ROW: Br. Jones, John MacDonald, Pat Feild, John Pickwell, Lotar Maurer, Allan MacDonald, Dennis Hugh. 79 Paul MacDonald - Assistant, Sports; Frank Duff - Assistant, Activities; Janusz Zawadzki - Activities Editor; Tim Stiles - Assistant, Sports; Brian Boyle - Sports Editor; Gary Smallenberg - Assistant, Sports. COLLEGIAN 65 John Gray - Graduates Editor; Gordon Turnbull - Grammar School Editor; Doug Moore Assistant, Grammar School; Dave Lewis - Copy and Classes Editor; Ron Walsh - Assistant, Classes; Mike Paris - Assistant, Graduates. 80 Bill Lembke - Assistant, Darkroom; Matt Wilson - Assistant, Photography; Bob McGuinness - Darkroom Chief. Tom Gray - Assistant, Business; Ken Baker - Assistant, Business; Mike Leahy - Business Editor. Br. Jones - Moderator; David Norman - Assistant, Faculty; George Ewonus - Assistant Editor; Dennis Gans - Photographer and Faculty Editor; Br. Lyons - Advisor; Bill Gaylie - Editor-in-Chief. m r Pierre Hoffemeyer, Bill Dumont, Richard Foote, Mike Cowhig. JUNIOR LEGION OF MARY: Paul Cowhig, Bill Harrison, Charles Laddish, Peter Norris, Peter Hill, Brian Hill. LEGION OF MARY The Legion of Mary is designed to pro- mote the faith through a devotion to the Blessed Virgin. Each member spends at least an hour a week in works of Catholic Action. Members visit seamen and homes for the aged, distribute catholic literature, and generally attempt to spread their in- fluence in the school. There is both a senior and a junior Legion at Vancouver College; they are moderated by Br. Barnes and Br. Lynch with the capable help of Mr. Ken Murphy. One of the Legion ' s projects is visiting ships. A guide explains to the members the various functions of city government. Mayor Rathie welcomes our U.N. Club to City Hall. U.N. CLUB The U.N. Club, with members from grades ten, eleven, and twelve, has Br. Rowland and Br. Nolan as moderators. The club belongs to both the Catholic and Vancou- ver Inter-High Councils, also the U.N. Association of Canada. Mem- bers attended City Hall U.N. Day ceremonies with Mayor Rathie, the annual Model Assembly, seminars at U.B.C.,discussionswith U.B.C. professors and federal cabinet min- isters, and also two U.N. Club dances. The club’s goal is active par- ticipation in U.N. activities and foreign affairs. FRONT ROW: Vaughan Davies, Tom Kolstee, Pal Field, John Redmond, Craig Boyle, Mike Shaw, Bob Cotter. MIDDLE ROW: Warren Reid, Don Ross, Jim Parry, ChrisMoore, Dennis Baher, Dan Dalton. BACK ROW: Jack Scouten, Hugh Burke, John Archer, Steve Graham, Peter Grant, Dennis Hugh, Luis Duran. 83 Watch those cots swing! The Associated Students’ Club is made up of lettermen, honor students, and the class officers of grades eleven and twelve. This group, consisting of about 60 members, is under the super- vision of Br. Rowland. It was instituted last year and meets once every month. The President is Gary Smallenberg. Bob Fitzpatrick and George Ewonus are the Vice-President and Secretary respect- ively. Thrifty Chris Beaton handles the money, having been elected the Treas- urer. This organization performs many im- portant functions around the school. It organizes the dances and plans the Grad- uation Dance. As well as providing us- hers for both football and basketball games, it handles the concession stand in the gym on game-nights. The Club sells Booster Club sweaters, finances the skits held during pep rallies, and pro- vides cheerleaders. The Accents” raise the roof at a College dance. I FRONT ROW: Dave Conley, Brent Gilker, Cornel Dukowski, Bob Fitzpatrick, Gary Smallenberg, George Ewonus, Chris Beaton, Ed Whittick, Ken Baker. SECOND ROW: Tom Gray, Joe Kripacz, Mike Leahy, Ted Black, Terry Fitzpatrick, Jim Mullen, Paul MacDonald, Bill Gaylie, Janusz Zawadzki, Terry Geluch, Terry Zweng. THIRD ROW: Harold Marsden, Brian Boyle, Rick Ainsbury, Julian Gray, Frank Ryan, Steve Rushford, Dan O ' Leary (211), Dan O ' Leary (202), Joe Chan, John Ewonus. LAST ROW: Blair McCarry, Ron Walsh, Dave Lewis, Merv Killoran, Rick Dube, Steve Gildersleeve, Fred Galloway, John Steele, Dennis Gans, Henry Macht, Dave Golinsky. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS’ CLUB Go, man, go! 85 FRONT ROW: Bill Rey nolds, Mike Bremer, Gordon Langston, Drago Skender, Dan O ' Leary, Ray Warren, Ignacio Quintero, Peter Shaw, Mike McDonough. SECOND ROW: John Barker, Leonard Aesie, Francisco Villarreal, Luke Alberts, Allan McDonald, Bob Lumb, Ronald Sam, Bob Bent, Bob Ta rd iff, Greg Bremer, Bill Juby. THIRD ROW: Phil Dupuis, Joe Perez, Ron Wong, Roland Cadieux, Ken Akey, Dave Lam, Pete Venner, Al Gomez, Dan Bowen, Frank Wong, Ken Anderson. FOURTH ROW: John Hill, John Sunley, Pete Voss, Malcolm Gillis, Johi Walbergs, John Miller, Pat Browne-Clayton, Kerry Dix, Merv Killoran, Fred Ber- uschi, John Day, Brendan Cole, Louis Meilleur. LAST ROW: Dano Lawrence, Rick Mills, Joe Kemphaus, Bob McKinnon, Bruce Holdsworth, Cam Robertson, Bill Lembke, Bob Wilson, Al Burgart, Gordon Mantle, Carl Aspell, Roger Bor- sato, Marc Dubuc. MISSING: Brian Collins, Duncan Dickey, Ron Findlay, James Sunley, Chris Wirth. SENIOR BOARDERS The fifty-eight Senior Boarders at Vancouver College represent many parts of the globe. Besides the many stu- dents from the U.S., there are representatives from Mex- ico, Guam, India and Hong Kong. The boarder’s day begins early in the morning. Three times a week he rises at 6: 30 to attend Mass before school. During the day the boarders mingle with the day stu- dents and are quite inconspicuous. When the school day is over, they spend their time in various ways. Some sit and talk or watch T.V. in the recreation room. Others play cards, and a dedicated clique gathers around the pool table. However, the boarder’s night is not all relaxation, as there are supervised study periods for all, providing each student with ample opportunity to do his homework. Intramural sports are also a part of the boarder’s life. Games of football, softball, and basketball develop a spirit of competition as well as exercising the body. To make sure their rights are neither ignored nor misinterpreted, the boarders have elected Brian Collins their President an d Ron Findlay their Vice-President. The moderators, Br. Frenette and Br. Comisky, manage the boarders and direct their activities. Brendan Cole leans into a difficult shot and Bruce Holdsworth hopes he won ' t make it. Two senior boarders plan for the weekend break. 87 b I fm fw H ' • ' ■r - dp ’ ) j H lifer i HBJ I hv dta ■t l Wk MM ■ B I, _ yMk jKM. . fk ' Hi jM Mb A ,i J - ■ p - ™ MRH K - FRONT ROW; Ted Lockert, Ed McGivern, Mike Paris, Hec Mackay-Dunn, Pat Gibbons, Gordon Cawker, Bob Janyk, Charlie Stauffer, Bob O ' Neill. SECOND ROW: Greg Tamkin, Gary Young, Wayne Hartschorne, Phil Mugford, Fabian MacDonald, Joe McGarry, Dave Norman, John MacDon- ald, Allan MacDonald, Greg Bremer THIRD ROW: Greg Paris, Steve Campbell, Harry Howard, Kevin Conroy, Norm Whitmore, Jim Kennedy, Mike Forham, Rich Foote, Dan Bowen, Maurice Boisvert. FOURTH ROW John Morrison, Fred Beruschi, Dana Lawrence, Gary Smallenberg, Paul MacDonald, Bill Gaylie, George Ewonus, Wayne Giroday, Chris Beaton, Dave Golinsky, Stan Ciok LAST ROW: Gordon Mantle, Don Macaulay, Bob Gormicon, Pierre Hoffmeyer. Ray Gaylie, Bob Kent, Jim Parry, Andy Mackenzie, Tony Gallagher, Jim Golinsky, Gerry Heys MISSING: Brian Deacon, Ed Wiktorowicz, Brion Collins, Joe Perez. SENIOR GLEE CLUB Joe Perez, George Ewonus, Gary Smallenberg, Bill Gaylie, Chris Beaton and Mike Paris — the Collegians — belt out a song. This year has been a very successful year for the Vancouver College Glee Club. It performed at various con- certs during the year — Christmas, Easter, and a special request concert at Shaugnessy Heights Anglican Church. Mr. Morris Dean is the di- rector of the Glee Club and Br. G.P. Lyons is the moderator. A new in- novation, a senior quartette, was form- ed and was immensely popular with parents and students alike at all con- certs. Their fine voices and Mr. Dean’s varied arrangements captured the at- mosphere of all the concerts. Their singing and conduct was a fine re- flection of the school. 88 Mr. Dean, an accomplished piano and organ player, is the director of College ' s often-praised Glee Club. Glee Club members David Norman, Bill Gaylie and Paul MacDon- ald try on their brand new blazers. GRADE 8 GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Stanley Kazun, Richard Longpre, Peter Norris, Robin Wain, Michael McMillan, Mike Ryan, John Daws, Bennet Kopecki, Norman Lambert. BACK ROW: Mark Spelliscy, Murray Ross, John Nixon, Peter Hill, Dave Whitlock, Victor Kaulius, 89 vCi j r ' 7S | I Ui ■■ K jDj BVj fl jjfl jcL if- : i i V ■f , „ JRL ' Jf W N ' ' ' f . jiffc gm El Ik HI l t 1 1 ip j 1 si K M m r J FRONT ROW: Allen Alberts, Brian McNeil, Carlos Gasteasoro, Richard Ingram, Roberto Nanne, Bill Gesco, Dwain Wacko, Simon Venner, Nick Healy, Stefan Betkowski, Robert Udell. SECOND ROW: Norman Lambert, Keith Materi, Ken Porter, John Ursich, Feliciano Palomino, Luis Torregrosa, John De Marre, Pierre Cote, Alan Wilson, Robert Fortin, Carl Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Peter Jim, Nick Tracey, Tony Pangelinan, Kim Waterman, Ronald Lamb, Peter Norris, Bryan Davies, Witold Ludwikowski, Peter Petrunia, Michael DeLesalle, Donald Bowen, Scott MacPherson, David Leckschas. FOURTH ROW: Matthew Wilson, Marquam Wells, William Cunningham, Mark Horsley, Edword Pryor , Glen Theriault, Dean Hobson, Richard Mackenzie, John Bond, Edward Forrester, Terry Farmer, Bryan MacDonald. FIFTH ROW: John Keen, Fernando Gonzalez, Michael Munsie, Fidel Cuba, Steven Jacobsen, Charles Stauffer, Ray Sosseville, John Stauffer, John Morgan, Dwight Smith, Richard Sargent, Denis Flynn. MISSING: Tom McLaughlin. JUNIOR BOARDERS A favorite pastime of all boarders is the partaking of vittels in large quantities. A priceless spirit of friendship exists among the fifty-nine Junior Boarders who make College’s McCormack Hall their second home. But besides companionship there are many other advantages that the boarders have which they don’t find at home. These include organized intramural sports and study periods during which they can get help from the supervising Brother. A well organized group, the Junior Boarders owe much of their effici- ency and order to the leadership of their Moderators, Br. Kelly, Br. Manning, and Br. Nolan. The Junior Boarders have chosen Charlie Stauffer to be their presi- dent. David Leckschas tunes the Junior Boarder ' s radio to his favorite station, C-FUN. After a long day of studies, the Junior Board- ers relax in front of the T.V. Junior Boarders spend much of their spare time playing pool or ping-pong in their recrea- tion room. 91 Sometimes the years preceding our teens are con- sidered unimportant or insignificant in our general development. Our junior years, however, are the very basis of our formation of character. They are, indeed, the years when our sense of duty to God and to our fellow man is formulated and when responsibility is first accepted. Scale-size problems appear, proportional to our young age. We overcome them with the help of the Brothers, thus training ourselves in the ability to solve the larger ones which will arise in later years. Because young boys regard their teachers with an element of awe and look to them — as they look to their parents — for guidance on even the most trivial of matters, the Brother is a powerful in- fluence, able to accomplish far more than mere factual instruction. It is important that moral training be stressed and fortunate that the Brothers do stress it. 1965 ■■■ i ■ 1 1 i i J u N 0 R S Grade 7 FRONT ROW: Michael Fleming, Brendan O ' Connell, Anthony Pangelinon, Matthew McGarry, Stephen Whittaker, Gerard McKenzie, David MacVey, Kim laBelle, Grant Cameron. SECOND ROW: Robert Bonar, Michael Hockley, Mark Hyder, John Phillips, Christopher White, Ronald Lamb, Edward Flood, Michael MacKay- Dunn, Phillip Legg. THIRD ROW RobertGodlrey.GarryMitchel, Tormod Tolpinrud, Richard Paris, Larry Kennedy, Wolter Deutsch, Stephen Daniel, Kevin McClay, Paul Welsh, James Clarke. LAST ROW John Pink, Richard Reiter, Robert Musgrove, James Dwight, Joseph Malo, Kim Wallbaum, Donald Inverarity, Clyde MacLeod, John Morgan, Cosimier Borowski. ABSENT Ian McLean, James Marchand. 94 bB h1| BP taffB J ■f jipj m ■ By, jtmB H ' Ju vfsi n . ' MB - B| m J FRONT ROW: Andy Perry, Greg Smallenberg, Matthew Cote, Froilan Miranda, Mike Kelly, Karol Reklinski, David Leckschas, William Morris, Terry Raappana. SECOND ROW: Carl Jacobsen, Brian Walman, Carl Wimmer, Andrew Jurka, Wayne Flolland, John Cawker, Barry Fraser, Chris Bernard, Mike White. THIRD ROW: Paul Kurys, Louis Conway, Pat Rempel, Bryan Fortin, Allan Mann, Paul Carrothers, Charles Locke, Dan McCullough, George Dramalis, Barry Janyk. LAST ROW: David Burns, Gabriel Gedak, Mark Schretlen, Paul Robillard, Denis Battrum, Steve Mackenzie, Louis Malo, Hugh MacKinnon, Geoffery Storey, Leonard Giroday. ABSENT: Steve Woodley. Anticipation. I have to read all these books? All right. What homework didn ' t we do? FRONT ROW Richard Wilander, Michael Major, James Deacon, Robert Whalen, Michael Cassidy, Brian Cullen, John Herring, Michael Gillette, Danny Garayt, Barry Fleming. SECOND ROW Gary Osborne, Tim Mylett, Robert Williston, John McCleery, Douglas Rahn, Paul Boyle, Joseph McMillan, Kevin McCarthy, Harry Borget, Michael Fanning THIRD ROW Randy Buhr, Michael C I iffe, Ralph Wimmer, David Nixon, Paul McGivern, Brian Cruise, Stephen Schmuck, Bryan Van Daal, Randall Jang, David Mackenzie, Tony Chau LAST ROW: Andrew Earle, John Hoffmeyer, John Malo, Tom Gordon, Gerry Bonar, Murray McGuigan, Ian Sutcliffe, Nick Gallogher, Brian Hill ABSENT Billlehane, Douglas Jo hnstone. 96 FRONT ROW: Barry LeClair, Michael Kenny, Robert Bowie, Greg Andrews, Paul Cowhig, Paul Jull, Albin Dukowski, Greg Scully, Wayne Cullen. SECOND ROW: Michael O ' Leary, Roy Brown, James McCreight, William Gordon, Carl Scouten, Mark McNair, Frank Hokhold, Graham Gillis, Joseph Oeser. THIRD ROW: David Goldie, Jacques Chalifoux, Helmuth Wagner, Joseph Campbell, Edward Page, Normand Leclaire, Paul Lair, Stephen Haber, Terry Conner, John Nagy. LAST ROW: Duncan Chisholm, Leo Auer, Brian McNaughton, David Mills, Ricky Laddish, Roger Robillard, Marc Maisonville, Kevin Finnegan, John Stewart, Ronald Dumont. ABSENT: Patrick Doyle. Jacques Chalifoux advances beyond his classmates into aero- dynamics. An apple a day ensures an A. FRONT ROW Bart Tichelman, Timothy Nixon, Peter Harrison, Michael Modie, David McGivern, David Weil, Robert Doyle, Brian Bolton, James Garayt. SECOND ROW Joseph Leahy, Brian Travers, Howard Quinn, Bruce McCracken, Venico Cunningham, Gray Allison, David Purdy, Jeffrey Anderson, Donald Gordon, Maurice Bouguerra. THIRD ROW John McClarnon, Alan Boyer, Malcolm David, Robert Victor, MichaelMylett, John Beaton, Michael O ' Connor, Paul Percheson, David Hancock, Albert Borget LAST ROW Lome Smith, James Joyce, Michael Cherry, Robert Donnelly, Edward Kazun, Grant Wowryk, Vincent Alvaro, Peter Luyten, Martin Macdonald, Walker Fanning. FRONT ROW: Charles Rally, Chris Young, John David, Wolfgang Ehebald, Kevin Giles, Albert Van Der Sande, Michael Gaylie, Alex Van Amerongen, SECOND ROW: Wayne Ridgeway, Jeffrey Graham, Robert Ripley, Jerzy Rzepka, Don Malo, Brian Rask, Stephen Leahy, Stephen Andrews, Gene Goreski. THIRD ROW: Lome Labelle, Mark Bitz, Herbert Haberl, Michael Anderson, Geoff Groff, Stephen Gyabronka, Geoff Donnelly, Michael West , William Curran, Mel Zajac. LAST ROW: Kosta Zapantis, Norman Dumont, Chris Wallbaum, Daniel Osborne, Mark Westcott, Vincent San Severino, Andrew Hokhold, Jeffery Gibson, Andrew MacKinnon, Brian Pink, Carl Allen. ABSENT: John Humphrey. Grade 3 1 The volume of gas varies inversely with the pressure. Hmmmmmm. 99 FRONT ROW: Alan Adair, Robert Van Amerongen, David Haber, Joseph McAffrey, David Chisholm. SECOND ROW: Gerald Chow, Mark Wimmer, Frank Moran, Stephen Hardy, Danny Pakenham, Chris Kenny. LAST ROW: John McKendy, Stanley Carter, Gary West, Jordan Wesley, Billy Wilkinson, Peter Owen-Jones. Grade 2 Maybe I should have taken Spelling I instead.” 100 Twelve more years to go. FRONT ROW: Edward Mulhern, Brendan McGivern, Peter Hancock, Brendan McCullough, Jerome Eberts, Mathew David, Conrad Wood. SECOND ROW: Murray McCracken, David Tepoorten, Mark Gazin, PatrickFleming, James Haberl, Gary Brown, Adrian David, Rory Moss. THIRD ROW: Paul Jeakins, Sean Gallagher, Dennis Maion, Winfred Vander Sande, Patrick Kennedy, Richard Lauzon, Gregory McNaughton, Thomas Body. ABSENT: John Locke. Football BLUE JETS FRONT ROW: Brian Vandaal, Jack Leahy, Ed Gillette, George Dramalis, Peter Hill, Mike Fleming, Mike Dickenson. SECOND ROW Skip Groff, Edwin Egli, Andrew Jurka, Witold Ludwikowski, Geoff Storey, Greg Smollenburg, Steve Mackenzie. LAST ROW Peter Petrunia, Mark La- Blanc, Malcolm Macaulay, Vic Ronaletta, Keith Materi, Paul Giroday, John Haskinson. GOLDEN WARRIORS Michael McKay-Dunn, Kim Wallbaum, Andrew Perry, Harry Brandolini, David MacKintosh, Joe McMillan, John Nixon, John Woods, Hugh MacKinnon, D’Arcy Enright, Dan Godfrey, Bryan Fortin, Barry Fraser, Cam McLachlan, Richard Willander, Peter Norris, Don McCullough. An end in action. 102 RED RAIDERS FRONT ROW Chris Boucher, Louis Rempel, Mike Kelly, Grant Cameron, Jim Loftus. SECOND ROW: Rich Longpre, Steve Gaylie, Brian MacNeil, Cal Ross, Joe Moyles, Steve Whittaker, Mike White. LAST ROW: Jim Wingham, John DeMarre, Mike Guiliani, Luis Torragrossa, Steve Vehle, Richard Ingram. Basketball Harry Brandolini takes his shot amid confusion. FRONT ROW: Harry Brandolini, Greg Smallenberg, Mike MacKay-Dunn, Hugh MacKinnon, Jeff Pink, Ed Flood. SECOND ROW: Kevin McCarthy, Barry Fraser, Robert Bowie, Pat Doyle, David Mills, David Goldie, Tim Mylett , Mike Kelly, Harry Borget. BACK ROW: Br. Woods, John Malo, David Burns, Louis Malo, Br. Pender. MISSING: Walter Deutsch, Steve Wittaker, Anthony Pulice, John McCleery, Mark Schretlen, Rick Wilander, Randy Buhr, Bob Williston. Mike MacKay-Dunn shoots in the dying seconds. Christmas Concert Glory to God in the highest . 104 Tumbling Michael Fleming shows perfect form under the approving eye of Br. Walsh. Ray Paris (seated), president of the Alumni Association, sorts out cards from the grad files with Leo Mulhern and Brother Lyons as they make preparations for the annual Alumni banquet. These two men are typical of the many friends who have assisted us in putting out the yearbook by supporting our ad campaign. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bitz Dr. Mark Dumont Mr. and Mrs. John Ewonus Mr. and Mrs. W. Golinsky Drs. Ronald and Mary Hyder Mr. George McKeen Mr. Lawrence A. Magee Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smallenberg Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Anonymous SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cawker Mr. William E. Donnelly Dr. H. Dumont Mr. Ray J. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Field Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Fortin Mrs. Joan Gunn Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCullough Mr. D. Magnuson Dr. and Mrs. George Paris Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Warshawski Dr. K. West A. B.C. Acceptance Corporation B. E. Gemba Company Anonymous 1965 THE EXECUTIVE: (seated) Mrs. Whittick (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. White (Pres.); (standing) Mrs. Hoffmeyer (Treas.), Mrs. Beaton (Sec.), Mrs. MacKay-Dunn (Vice-Pres.). THE MOTHERS ' CLUB Mrs. Beaton examines Mrs. Corrothers ' display while Mrs. Foote works busily in the back- ground. Throughout the past school year, the V.C. Mothers’ Club has shown itself to be the helpful and energetic organization it has al- ways been. The many members of the Club once more worked diligently for the benefit of the school. Under the competent leader- ship of Mrs. White, the tireless ladies organized and efficiently directed the annual International Festival in March. The highly suc- cessful Rummage Sale in October was also under the control of the Mothers’ Club. The ladies this year purchased College blazers for the Glee Club, thus giving the members a new uniformity in appearance. CONVENERS: (seated) Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Yehle; (standing) Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Fortin. 108 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE EXECUTIVE: (seated) Maurice Giroday, Louis Murphy, Jim Lipp, Cal Murphy; (standing) Br. Walsh, Bob Johnstone, Leo Mulhern, and Br. Lyons. Ray Paris awards the Dr. Steele Scholarship to Mike Mahoney. The Alumni Association is a fraternity composed of all those new”, old”, and ancient” graduates of the College who continue to have a desire to remain in close contact with their Alma Mater. This organization sponsors several social events each year, among which is the popular Alumni Basketball game. At the smoker following the game, there can be found at least one representative of almost every year in the College’s forty-two year history. The Alumni also holds a banquet and a large Golf Tournament each year and is responsible for the annual Dr. David Steele Memorial Scholarship which is awarded to the top student of the graduating class. Nervously awaiting their chance to perform are Mike Hurley, Bob Dumont, Ray Paris, and Gary Gilraine. Br. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Capozzi, D ' Arcy Lynch, and Bob Pickel seem amused with the attempts of the grad basketball squad. 109 THE | BANK THAT! BUILDS There are many career opportunities for you at the bank that builds Ask for the free booklet “Be a Banker” at your nearest branch, or write to: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Personnel Division, 25 King Street, West, Toronto, Ontario Over 1260 branches to serve you Seven Channel TV Reception Plus Special Closed Circuit Events and F.M. And Background Music BY CABLE SHARP - CRISP - CLEAR AND COLOUR TOO! 321-2621 Non Videri, Sed Esse VANCOUVER OFFICE 3£acjeris caravel Service A travel agency is only as good as its staff. South Vancouver 4841 Victoria Dr. 879-4575 Kitsilano 2978 W. Broadway 736-5651 West End 982 Denman St. 682-7254 Burnaby 4685 Kingsway 431-6674 New Westminster 407 Columbia St. 526-7878 Mail Orders P.O. Box 2622 Vancouver 1, B.C. Frank Seipp We are growing with British Columbia and ready to serve you at our new, modern location. Members of the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society Service through Knowledge WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST Tyler Refrigerators and Super Market Equipment. Restaurant and Hotel Refrigerators and Equipment. Bob Millar Walk-in Coolers and Freezers Built to Order. Florist Refrigerators and Coolers. Ice Makers — All Sizes, 50 lbs. to 20 tons. Soda Fountains (Bastian-Blessing and Ever- frost). Air Conditioners — All sizes. Specialized Refrigeration Application Electric Motor Repairing. Sales Service Contracting BROADWAY REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING CO. LTD. 24 Hour Service 133 West 2nd Avenue Vancouver 10, B.C. TRinity 4-6474 Protects the fabric as it cleans the garment Phone TR 6-3272 LION’S DRIVE IN RESTAURANTS 4 LARGE LOCATIONS WELCOME YOU Hastings, E. at Cassiar (1-2 Blk. East of Empire Stadium) Hastings, E. at Vernon Dr. (1 Blk. West of Clark Dr.) Victoria Dr. at 42nd Ave. (2 1-2 Miles East of College) Broadway West at Balaclara St. QUALITY, SERVICE, CLEANLINESS CURLING BROOMS Manufactured By Atlas Brush, Ltd. 8-Ender Ken Watson Whipper-Snapper Bikini Scotty Popper Distributed By STOREY AND WHITLEY 681-9311 B.C. SASH g DOOR CO. LTD. As Near As Your Telephone Phone 876-2288 2315Cambie — Vancouver 9 If It Goes Into The Building — We Have It” things gO better,! with Loke TRADE MARK REG Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. Compliments of Montreal Trust Company 466 HOWE STREET VANCOUVER 1, B. C. Executors and Trustees J. N. BELL, ASS T GENERAL MANAGER G.A. BREBNER, MANAGER CAREERS IN: - GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING MINING ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING To those students who are undecided about a career we would recommend participation in MINING, one of Canada ' s most important resource industries . There is an urgent and continuing need for young men of intelligence and ambition in this industry. The rewards are gratifying both in respect to personal accomplishment and monetary return. Students acceptable to the engineering disciplines of Geology, Mining and Metallurgy should have an aptitude for mathematics and science, an interest in solving new problems and seeking new solutions to old problems, an ability to work with and to lead people and a desire to create. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING: For those who like the outdoors, who can combine intellectual effort with physical effort and who can learn to think in three dimensions , geology can be a fascinating and absorbing career. The geologist searches for the mineral deposits that constitute much of Canada ' s wealth but his work can take him all over the world. The larger mines have resident geologists to guide the exploration and development of their ore deposits. The geologist is trained in such subjects as the genesis of ore deposits and the effects of the structural deformation of the earth ' s surface. In his search for minerals he may use the developing sciences of geophysics and geochemistry. MINING ENGINEERING: Employment is world-wide. The miner receives a very broad training at university because his work demands a considerable versatility. Primarily he is concerned with the efficient development and mining of orebodies but this presupposes a fair knowledge of geology and metallurgy. As the mining engineer advances in his profession he will benefit from an appreciation of economics, finance and law. His broad training and experience qualify him for senior positions in business and industry. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING: The metallurgist has a very broad field wherein chemistry and the physical sciences are dominant. The work available to him ranges from the concentration of a simple ore of a mine to the treat- ment of complex ores, the smelting and refining of metals, iron and steel making, the composition of new metals for the space age, and research into the production and use of metals. This is a profession that would be attractive to the young man of an enquiring mind and a flair for experimenting. FALCONBRIDGE NICKEL MINES LIMITED 504-1112 West Pender Street 7 King Street East Vancouver 1 , B.C. Toronto 1, Ontario 115 FOOTBALL ’64 Bob St. Louis steps out behind the blocking of Nybo ond Mills. Another College opponent prepores to bite the dust os Golinsky springs. Quarterback Murphy Costello drops be- hind the solid College blocking. Compliments of Mr. A. D. Macaulay and Mr. F. M. Yehle of Parsons Brown and Co. Ltd. This page sponsored by Dr. O. E. Kirby and Mr. Patrick M. Reynolds College tacklers unite to bring down lone Port Angeles player. College linebackers Dukowski, Gilker, and Fitzpatrick combine to show the determination which won the Archbishop’s Trophy. 117 With Beit Wiihei prom own ARDMONA BRAND — Australian Peaches Australian Apricots Australian Pears Australian Fruit Salad WEST COAST SECURITIES LTD. Members, The Vancouver Stock Exchange 845 W. Pender, Vancouver, B.C. Directors: J. McKissock Tel.: 682-4595 J.D. Thomas For Bakery Service To Churches, Schools and Institutions, 5675 Beresford South Burnaby, B.C. For Home Delivery Call 434-8757 I 119 Patron Directory ACCOUNTANTS BROWN, SHERLOCK, STEELE COMPANY Chartered Accountants, 305-540 Burrard St. Mu. 4-1241 COLLINS COLLINS Chartered Accountants, 1030 West Georgia St. Mu. 5-0564 PATRICK V. MYLETT 510 West Hastings St. Mu. 3-6568 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS BRENTWOOD DODGE LTD. Dodge, Valiant and Chrysler cars; Chryco Parts. B.C.’s Largest Dodge Truck Dealer Opposite Brentwood Shopping Centre MORLEY SMITH MOTORS 5625 West Boulevard Am. 1-5414 PACIFIC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LTD. 898 Burrard St. Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Fargo Trucks TERRY’S BRITISH CAR REPAIRS “Have it done by an expert” Free Estimates on Complete Auto Service 472 W. 15th St. Tr. 9-1223 WESTMINSTER MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. 1115 Auckland St. New Westminster AUTO TRUCK LEASING NORTH VANCOUVER CARTAGE LTD. 153 West 4th St. North Vancouver BARBER THE OWL BARBER SHOP 5741 V 2 Granville St. BUSINESS FORMS KEYSTONE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. 1 230 Adanac St. Al. 4-1677 CAMERA AND HOBBY OAKRIDGE CAMERA AND HOBBY 316 Oakridge Shopping Centre CEMENT DEEKS - McBRIDE LTD. 1051 Main St. Mu. 5-9155 LAFARGE CEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA 1 05 1 Main St. Mu.’ 5-9155 CHURCH SUPPLIES ABBEY CHURCH SUPPLIES LTD. 242 1 Granville St. CLOTHIERS WATTS CO. LTD. Costumes and Formal Wear Rentals Eileen Cox, President Corner Yukon Fifth 876-561 1 DISPENSING OPTICIANS PITMAN OPTICAL CO. LTD. 734 Granville DRUG STORES OWL DRUG CO. LTD. 1524 West 41st Ave. Am. 6-41 01 REID’S MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS LTD. 1541 West Broadway FLORISTS STRATHCONA FLORAL CO. LTD. 5555 West Boulevard FOOD GROCERS A C GROCERY CO. LTD. FREE DELIVERY 3025 Granville St. Re. 3-1141 BLUE RIBBON FOOD SERVICES LTD. Eat Better For Less 3433 E. Hastings St. 298-5581 MAGEE GROCERY LTD. 6481 West Boulevard Am. 6-6241 NALLEY’S LTD. 1330 East 66th Ave. STAFFORD FOODS LTD. 1 1 28 Homer St. TUDOR MEAT MARKET 33 1 5 Cambie St. FLOOR COVERING ERV PARENT CO. LTD. 1 469 W. Broadway Re. 1-5244 FURNITURE BRIGHOUSE UPHOLSTERING MFG. LTD. New Custom Furniture - Lamps - Coffee Tables Remodelling - Reupholstering 809 B Park Rd., Richmond, B.C. 278-9331 HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL Modern Rooms Recently Remodelled 1 block from bus depot 337 Dunsmuir Street ICE FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTORS MORROW FUEL OIL SALES LTD. 1680 Station St. Mu. 1-8164 STOREY’S NORTH SHORE ICE AND FUEL “Serving the North Shore Since 1920” 1 600 MacKay Ave. 988-8822 INSURANCE ANDERSON AND MISKIN LTD. 1227 Richards Street Mu. 1-3168 hugh McKinnon ltd. “Your Insurance Centre for 53 Years” Vancouver - Cloverdale - North Surrey - White Rock Mu. 1-5261 - Fidelity Life Building GLEN ROSS Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Canada 1281 West Georgia St. Office: Mu. 3-7441; Residence Am. 1-0303 WESTERN ADJUSTMENT COMPANY LTD. 580 Hornby Street INVESTMENTS GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 624 Howe St. Mu. 1-0151 THOMAS B. READ COMPANY LTD. Investment Securities 602 West Hastings St. Mu. 3-7751 LADIES WEAR CARROTHERS LADIES’ WEAR 2776 Granville St. Re. 8-9120 LOGGING CANADIAN WARREN PINK LTD. 2 1 5 W. 4th Ave. METAL INSPECTION INDUSTRIAL NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTING LTD. “Mobile metal inspection service” 255 West 5th Ave. 874-5011 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CANADIAN ACCORDION INSTITUTE 306 South Boundary Road PAINT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT (Vancouver) LTD. Exclusive Distributors of Rust-Olem 1910 Main St. Tr. 4-7393 RADIO T.V. MORTON GALE RADIO LTD. Radio, Television, Hi-Fi Sales Service 4464 Dunbar St. Re. 3-7447 REAL ESTATE E. B. GIBBONS CO. 2168 Kingsway He. 4-2474 RIVERS REALTY LTD. 60 Salesmen to Serve You 2001 W. 41st 4488 Main St. Am. 6-4155 Tr. 6-7111 RESTAURANTS THE DELMAR CHICKEN FRY 8615 Granville St. Am. 1 -4626 TINY’S COFFEE SHOP LTD. 740 West Hastings SCHOOLS PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LIMITED 1490 West Broadway Re. 8-7848 SERVICE STATION BROADWAY MacDONALD SERVICE LTD. 2808 W. Broadway Re. 3-2215 STRUCTURAL STEEL AMEREDA BRIDGE AND STEEL ERECTORS 2525 Skeena St. Regent 6-6361 SUPPLIES R. ANGUS LTD. 1210 Seymour St. Mu. 4-1545 THE HELLENIC MARINE SUPPLY CO. 666 Powell St. Mu. 1-8532 LABELLE SUPPLY CO. LTD. 1025 Commercial Drive Al. 3-1454 THEATRES COLONIAL THEATRE “51st year of service” Granville Street at Dunsmuir TRANSPORTATION BURRARD TRANSPORTATION LTD. Transportation Provided for Kindergarten Private Schools 2736 W. 19th Re. 3-7331 TUG BOATS VANCOUVER TUG BOAT CO. 555 Denman Street VALUATORS UNIVERSAL APPRAISAL CO. LTD. 525 Seymour St. Mu. 4-7354 WOOD PRODUCTS - LUMBER BELKIN PAPER BOX LTD. 1 1 48 River Road Richmond, B.C. Cr. 8-5181 GIRODAY SAWMILLS LTD. 1 803 Granville St. Re. 1-2141 HODGSON-WALSHWOOD PRODUCTS LTD 908 West 6th Ave. Re. 8-7177 KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. 6191 West Boulevard at 46th Am. 1-4274 With Best Wishes From COTTEE’S PURE VALENCIA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 AND 12 OUNCE CANS AN AUSTRALIAN PRODUCT COTTEE ' S LTD. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA CcttiftlitnehU cjf F. F. EQUIPMENT LTD. WIRE ROPE AND LOGGING MACHINERY 8310 MANITOBA ST. FA 1-2301 VANCOUVER, B.C. Compliments of HALE OPTICAL ASSOCIATES LTD. Dispensing Opticians VANCOUVER, BURNABY, NEW WESTMINSTER, CALGARY, LETHBRIDGE COMPLIMENTS OF Pierre Parti ■ M. SHOES for THE FAMILY National Brands 123 WHEREVER IN THE WORLD YOU WANT TO GO Longing to lounge on the Lido? Hankering to hula at a I uau? Take a tip - take a tour! It costs less than you think - because Canadian Pacific tours are well within your holiday budget 1 Canadian Pacific Super DC-8 Jets and Jet Props are Canada ' s flag carriers between five conti- nents. And Canadian Pacific Empress service makes every trip a grand tour! Travel in the friendly air . . . let Canadian Pacific jet you there. The South Pacific. Hawaii, the Orient, Europe, Mexico, South America - wherever there ' s sun and fun, there ' s a Canadian Pacific Tour. See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office Cancution Ohatic TRAINS TRUCKS SHIPS PLANES HOTELS TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD ' S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM COMPLIMENTS OF BORDIGNON SON Accwd ' m £aleA an4 Service IfluAical JfnAtrumentA 546 E. HASTINGS STREET VANCOUVER 4, B.C MU 4-0815 C ompfimen ts CHR. BJELLAND CO. a s Stavanger, Norway rer5 King Oscar Sardines King Oscar Kippered Snacks EMERALD TOURNAMENT The College ballet squad In action. For the second consecutive year Vancouver Col- lege played host to a very successful Emerald Tour- nament. On each of two nights more than 800 people attended, anticipating quality play. Our Gaels did not let the fans down. They emerged champions, defeating Magee 50-29 and Lord Byng 45-44. The All-Star team chosen by the Alumni Tourna- ment Committee was as follows: Gary Smallenberg and Jim Mullen of College, Joe Kainer and Derek Sankey of Lord Byng, and Gary Field of Churchill. Most Valuable Player honors went to Joe Kainer of Lord Byng with College’s Gary Smallenberg receiving honorable mention as a close second. This page sponsored by Henry Birks and Sons and Woodwards Stores, Ltd. Eye on the bosket, Gary Smallenberg breaks past his check. Compliments of Eldorado Motor Hotel 2330 Kingsway Coveted Tournament Trophy awaits its eventual winner — College. Bob Fitzpatrick mixes a little soccer with his basketball. . CUw CropUy WA� don fed by ttu ASSOCI CEP $rUD£NC9 CLUB lad tt Ul b pr «nt � d to th utinner b ■ Club ntprieenUilv 127 Compliments of ' d cTa� P.B. YATES (WESTERN) LTD. 890 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. CANADA ' S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF SAWMILL EQUIPMENT Cdompfiments an d d3est lAdidh ed rom HAYES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED Heavy Duty and Highway For Consistent Quality You Can Count On Clearbrook Farm MILK MINIMUM BUTTERFAT 3 . 8 % Sold Exclusively by Super-Valu Stores WITH BEST WISHES - BOSTON BRAND CORNED BEEF LOAF BOSTON BRAND LUNCHEON BEEF BOSTON BRAND BEEF AND GRAVY THE PREFERRED BRAND OF AUSTRALIAN CANNED MEATS BOSTON CANNING CO. PTY. LTD. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA INCOME LIFE insurance company OF CANADA G. FRANK ADAMS, B. Com., C.L.U. Branch Manager 1037 West Broadway, Suite 104 Vancouver 9, B.C. Business 731-4931 Residence 435-0485 130 KENNEDY BROS. DRUG STORES LTD. NEW WESTMINISTER 950 1 2th St. Phone 522-3545 BURNABY 8697 10th Ave. Phone 522-8050 59 8th Ave. Phone 521-7212 NORTH SURREY 10289 128th St. Phone 581-6633 PROMPT - FREE DELIVERY CONGRATULATIONS to all GRADUATES LAURENTIDE FINANCIAL CORPORATION LTD. Head Office: 1 030 West Georgia Street Vancouver 5, B.C. DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS AUTO DEALERS WOLFE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. 2860 E. Hasting St. AUTO REPAIRS FRED ZITTIER MOTORS LTD. Granville at 71st Ave. Am. 1-6331 Volkswagen Specialist BAKERY MILNES ' BAKERY 5585 Dunbar St. BARBERS PLAZA BARBERS 5767 Oak St. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS JOHN K. HANCOCK 510 W. Hastings St. CLOTHIERS THE ARGYLE SHOP LTD. 2174 W. 41st Ave. in Kerrisdale Am. 1-2750 Men ' s Natural Clothing THE COLLEGE SHOP 802 Granville St. HONEST NAT’S DEPARTMENT STORE 48th and Fraser MALOWNEY’S BRITISH WOOLLENS Box 577 Jasper, Alta. CREDIT UNIONS GRANDVIEW AND DISTRICT CREDIT UNION 2423 Nanaimo St. DANCE STUDIO DOLCE MUSIC STUDIO 1371 S.W. Marine Dr. FRANCES MURPHY DANCE STUDIO 3673 W. Broadway DISPENSING OPTICIANS BROADWAY OPTICAL 1523 W. Broadway Re. 3-3939 DRUG STORES BUCKSHON’S PHARMACY 800 E. Hastings St. CARSON ' S DRUG STORE LTD. 6494 Main St. CONRAD S PHARMACY 2071 W. 41st Ave. CROOKS THE DRUGGIST 2607 W. 16th Ave. Re. 8-7040 FISHER’S PHARMACY 4355 Dunbar St. Ca. 4-7848 GRANVILLE DRUGS 8002 Granville St. Am. 1-0818 JAY’S PHARMACY 2246 W. 41st Ave. MACKENZIE DRUGS 1396 E. 49th at Knight Fa. 1 -8241 MORAN’S UPTOWN PHARMACY Granville at 14th Ave. NIGHTINGALE DRUGS 4 1 st Dunbar OAKRIDGE DRUGS 5791 Oak St. Best of Them All TECH PHARMACY LTD. 2416 Nanaimo St. DRY CLEANERS BRITEWAY CLEANERS 5890 Victoria Drive Fa. 5-371 1 - Fa. 5-5333 GRAHAM THE CLEANER 5633 Dunbar St. ENGINEERS ART ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS LTD. Commercial, Industrial Residential Wiring 3631 West Broadway Re. 1-6740 Day or Night FLORISTS DOGWOOD ELLIOTT FLOWERS LTD. 1 22 Oakridge Shopping Centre 650 W. 4 1 st Ave. LULU ISLAND WATER GARDENS 748 Heather St. Richmond B.C. VOGUE FLOWER SHOP 2180 W. Broadway FOODS AND GROCERS EMPIRE MEATS Best Meats and European Sausage 2737 W. 4th Re. 8-6840 - Re. 8-6129 FEARNS LUCKY DOLLAR STORE 7707 Main St. Fa. 7-3222 Quality Meats, Groceries and Produce GIRARDI’S ENTERPRISES LTD. Ship Chandlers — Imported Foods 2565 E. Hastings St. Al. 5-4950 G. J. MARKET Fresh Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Groceries 2463 E. Hastings St. Van. 6, B.C. 253-1720 HONEY CREAM DO-NUTS LTD. 3839 Commercial Drive KERRISDALE LOCKERS LTD. 2233 W. 41st Ave. SCOTT-BATHGATE LTD. Nutty Club Candies and Nuts, 1050 Hamilton St. 685-0371 FURNITURE BOULEVARD FINISHERS Specialists in Antique Finishing 5439 West Boulevard Am. 1-7920 FURS SPEISER FUR LTD. 2706 Granville St. GIFTS FORD’S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 4427 W. 10th Ave. Ca. 4-1341 PARK GIFT SHOP 5844 Cambie St. TRIM’S VARIETY GIFT SHOP 5626 Dunber St. HAIR STYLING SACHIS COIFFURES LTD. 5685 Cambie St. HEATING AND PLUMBING FOURTH AVENUE HEATING AND PLUMBING 2294 West 4th Ave. NEIL MacNEIL OIL DISTRIBUTORS 886 W. 48th Ave. 266-871 1 Esso Furnace Oil Distributors HOTELS BURRARD HOTEL 712 Richards St. ST. ALICE HOTEL 120 W. 2nd St. North Vancouver INVESTMENTS POINT GREY INVESTMENT CO. 2366 W. 41st Ave. Am. 1-7262 JEWELLERS O. B. ALLAN LTD. 480 Granville St. LUMBER SUPPLY DUNBAR LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 3637 W. 16th Ave. GEORGE ' S LUMBER MART LTD. 2043 E. Hastings St., Van. 6, B.C. 253-6912 INTER CITY BUILDING SUPPLIES 5339 Kingsway LUMBERLAND BUILDING SUPPLIES 5650 Lougheed Highway SHERWOOD LUMBER LTD. Oak Plaza 5763 Oak St. MEAT MARKET BARRON MEAT MARKET 4938 Mackenzie St. 261-4330 The Best - With Service MUSIC STUDIO PARAMOUNT MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 6554 Victoria Dr. Fa. 5-4912 OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE WALKER WEBB MFG. CO. 1760 W. 3rd Ave. PARTY SHOP THE COOKIE JAR PARTY SHOP 2143 W. 41st Ave. PHOTOGRAPHERS WILLIAMS’ BROS. 555 Granville St. PIANOS VANCOUVER PIANO CO. 3195 E. 5th Ave. PRIVATE NURSING McKAY PRIVATE NURSING HOME LTD. 6335 McKay Ave., So. Burnaby RADIO T.V. FRASER RADIO - TV 2094 W. 41st Ave. Your Kerrisdale Record Hi-Fi Centre MARSHALL’S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES 2178 W. 41st Ave. Am. 6-9141-2 REAL ESTATE MacDONALD EEDY REALTY LTD. 670 No. 3 Road, Richmond SIMS REALTY Ste. 15, 5763 Oak St. IAN C. DUNCANSON LTD. Ste. 7 - 5763 Oak St. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Appraisers of Real Estate TURNER AND MEAKIN CO. 630 Howe St. Mu. 4-3345 RESTAURANTS BIG BEN BEEFBURGER 5180 Lougheed Hwy. DEAN’S RESTAURANT 4544 W. 10th Ave. ROOFING SCOTTY’S ROOFING CHIMNEY SWEEPING 4843 Culloden St. SERVICE STATIONS DEACON ' S SERVICE LTD. 1075 S.W. Marine Dr. FANE’S LTD. 1 209 Seymour St. GOUNDRY’S SERVICE S.S. 41st Oak St. Am. 1-6444 JOE’S SHELL SERVICE I 390 Nanaimo St. Al. 3-7444 Licensed Mechanic PARKDALE SHELL SERVICE 2480 W. 41st Ave. SCOTTY’S HOME SERVICE 5455 W. Blvd. 25th CAMBIE SERVICE LTD. 4093 Cambie St. SHOE STORES FREEDMAN SHOES LTD. 2867 Granville St. THE KERRISDALE BOOTERY LTD. 2182 W. 41st Ave. KIDDIE KOBBLER SHOE STORE LTD. 2858 W. Broadway SIGNS DAVID-LITE PLASTIC SIGNS 3290 Maple St. Re. 3-6000 “The sign that pays its way Gets you more business every day SPORTING GOODS VARSITY SPORTING GOODS 4564 W. 10th Ave. WESTERN SPORTING GOODS 3715 W. 10th Ave. STATIONERY BUCHAN’S KERRISDALE STATIONERY 2141 W. 41st Ave. Your School Supply Headquarters in the Heart of Kerrisdale SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS KEIR SON LTD. 2066 W. 4th Ave. THEATRES With Every Good Wish CHABA THEATRE Phone 852-3484 Box 670 Jasper, Alta. RIDGE THEATRE 3131 Arbutus St. VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY ADVANCE VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY 1601 Venables St. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 1Mer$ Jewelers to the People of British Columbia Bridal Bouquet Diamonds Famous Brand Name Watches English Bone China Dinnerware Silverware Fashion Jewelry Gift Items 655 Granville 47 W. Hastings 622 Columbia (New Westminster) DIAMONDS WATCHES CHINA FINE JEWELRY 133 women are made more Our shop will be of particular interest to the style and quality conscious shopper interested only in the best. VANCOUVER ' S FINEST ... No idle boast . . . the finest selection of women ' s distinctive coats and suits tailored to your individual measurements, from the finest of imported fabrics Imports from England, Scotland, Italy, France and other world-wide sources. 791 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. Telephone MUtual 1-2828 Cmpliments etf MEAT MART and RED STEER MEAT MARKET 3 30 OAKRIDGE AM 1-9022 2070 W. 41st AVE. AMI-8755 PERSONAL SERVICE AND FINEST QUALITY Free Delivery Charge Accounts May Be Opened 134 Australia’s Finest Tropical Fruits • QTF Fancy Sliced Pineapple • QTF Fancy Crushed Pineapple • QTF Fancy Pineapple Tidbits • QTF Tropical Fruit Salad • QTF Papaya Tidbits . . . Available at Your Grocer Like the seed of honest advertising, 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 hundred fold O It ItlEA ADVERTISING LIMITED 1030 West Georgia St. Vancouver, B.C. 135 R. J. WEST AGENCIES LTD. INSURANCE ADVISORS 509 RICHARDS STREET VANCOUVER 2. B.C. PHONE 682-7258 Student, Camp and Athletic Coverage Medical — Surgical Coverage Supplemental Hospital Coverage Group and Association Insurance Plans Income Protection Plans Children ' s Plans Life Plans ’ Term Plans Endowment Plans Investment Plans Representing: CANADA HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORPORATION NORTH WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY RADIO SERVICE ENGINEERS LTD. Cyril Trott Manager SALES RENTALS REPAIRS PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT AND HI FI INTER COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SOUND SYSTEMS CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION 1181 Richard Street Vancouver, B.C. Phone MU 1 -3545 136 ' Stye dag Plate tyop FOR YOUNG MEN There is much fashion to be seen within the portals of this establishment. The selection of which has been influenced by the preferences of gentlemen at- tending Universities east and west. The best of tradition will be found at prices that are in keeping with the Gay Blades ' sense of fair play for the college allowance — drop in soon and often. Gtuf ' Bide, Shop 550 Granville Street MU 1-7814 Better Service Lower Bates SALMON’S TRANSFER ITD. Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving Same day delivery within 200 miles of Vancouver Overniyht delivery within 400 miles Day or Evening HE 1-4511 2884 Grandview Highway at Renfrew 137 BEST WISHES FROM THE SUNKIST FAMILY • LEMON JUICE • ORANGE BASE • PLASTIC LEMONS • FROZEN LEMONADES SUNKIST GROWERS ONTARIO, CALIF. Compliments of SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. 49 SMYTHE STREET VANCOUVER 3, B.C. jx ' Baueli (oi ALL 0V|g M. Leo Sweeney Ed C. Sweeney Jack G. Sweeney Frank J. Sweeney YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE FINEST TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI, RECORDS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, and A COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN FURNITURE THOMSON PAGE LTD. She Store Shat Service Suill 2914 SOUTH GHAJVVIUUE HHOJVE 733-5144 Free Customer Parking — Standard Station, 1 3th Granville BEST WISHES The Faculty, Students and Graduating Class HEAD OFFICE: 1111-1117 Homer Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia BRANCH OFFICES: P.O. Box 192 Victoria, British Columbia P.O. Box 486 Calgary, Alberta P.O. Box 817 Lethbridge, Alberta - SERVING THE LIGHT AND HEAVY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY - in British Columbia and Alberta 139 Enrique Grave, Xavier Gasteasoro, Miquel Bousono, Andres Bap- tista, Francisco Lopez, Carlos Gasteasoro, Gustavo Rebora, Guillier- mo Rebora and Alphonso Gomez listen intently while Roberto Gavi- dia strums a Mexican tune. Complin Tents of A Fri end Joseph Perez demonstrates his twangy guitar to fellow Guam student Anthony Pangelinan. College Students Many Corners of Mark Wells and Bruce Holdsworth, residents of Juneau, Alasko, discuss the mild Vancouver weather. 140 Delicious! Louis Bodo of Hungary and Tom Kutz of Poland in the canteen. Hail From the World Compliments Sts. Peter and of Paul CWL Because Vancouver College is a boarding school it is hardly surprising to find a fair number of students from outside Canada in attendance. Their customs and attitudes, being different, inevitably enrich the outlook and understanding of the rest of the student body. They, in their turn, enthusiastically endorse some features of the Canadian way of life and enter happily into the strange games and strange ways they find here. The captions on the pictures indicate the origins of this year’s group and it is apparent that Mexico has the majority vote. However, these boys do not form a co- hesive group and as soon as the initial language diffi- culty, where it exists, has been overcome there is very little to distinguish them from the other students. The Hong Kong card sharks David Lam, Frank Wong and Ron Wong match wits in one of their typical poker games. Ralph Bradley, Fidel Cuba and Reg Letourneau, from Argentina, Peru and India respectively, find their native lands. Alberto Serra and Roberto Nanne, natives of Guatemala, write to their parents concerning the events of the past week. Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Ltd. EUROPEAN STYLE SAUSAGES At all Food Stores throughout B.C. you ' ll find a wide selection of the 48 varieties of European Style Sausages made in Vancouver by master sausage makers. Look and ask for them by name. FROM GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADS MURRAY McCUISH and JIM ABERNETHY ( ' 60) McCUISH FORMAL WEAR LIMITED RENTALS and SALES of FORMAL WEAR FOR MEN ★ ★ ★ 2046 WEST 41st AVE. PHONE 263-3610 “You can be sure of the fit when you go to McCuish ” to tfa Gwkoiu To each of you, the Bay extends sincere congrat- ulations. Our wish is for your future happiness, and success and satisfaction in yourchosenfields. (Lompeitg. INCORPORATED MAY 1670. Georgia at Granville 143 MAKERS OF THE FINEST CAKES FOR OVER 25 YEARS MRS. WILLMAN ' S CAKE SHOP LTD. 4141 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY BURNABY, B.C. PHONE CY 9-3451 SHOP WHERE MOST STUDENTS DO With WILLIE FLEMING Suits Slacks Jackets Sports Coats Shirts Etc. 771 Granville St Mu 1-2934 144 TIMELY FACTS ON CANADA Students doing Economics, Commerce or Canadian History will find much valuable in- formation in the Bank of Montreal Business Review . Bank of Montreal CANADA ' S FIRST BANK, Coum Caaiacla...SpcMX6 the, UJolM Kerrisdale Branch: Mr. George F. Coombe, Manager TO 3 MILLION CANADIANS OJjjjJ WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 ' ISat Wuki to !%5 OoMotum Colkje Gwdiutiutq Cktm DRINK MILK OFTEN- IT ' S THE POPULAR TREND ☆ Fresh Milk Products Velvet Ice Cream 145 Best Wishes From O.K. fire Rubber Welders Ltd. SERVING YOU AT FIVE LOCATIONS 6791 Kingsway, South Burnaby 712 Marine Drive, North Vancouver 3765 Grandview Hwy., North Burnaby 481 1 Main Street, Vancouver 607 Victoria Street, New Westminster YOUR TIRE SAFETY IS OUR SPECIALTY CANADA’S ATHLETE OF THE YEAR GORDIE HOWE Joins the EATON TEAM AS SPORTS EQUIPMENT ADVISER Another first for Eaton’s of Canada! The highest scorer in N.H.L. history, with more games, more assists and more points to his credit than any other player, joins the Eaton team as Sports Equipment Adviser. Gordie Howe is more than just a great hockey star. He’s an all-round athlete, a par golfer, a whiz at baseball, an ardent and expert fisherman. Whatever Gordie Howe does, he does well . . . that’s why he was selected “Canada’s Athlete of the Year.’’ And now the experience, the talent, the expert judgment of this outstanding sportsman will be teamed up with the merchandise skill of Eaton’s sports equipment buyers. Gordie will check and examine every piece of sports equipment destined to bear the famous Eaton’s TruLine” name. Whether it’s a fishing rod or a catcher’s mitt, a sleeping bag or a hockey pad, a golf club or a baseball bat, Gordie will test it for quality, for durability, for performance . . . with the eye and the hand of a real sports pro! So whenever you shop for sports equipment, look for the seal that says “Certified by Gordie Howe, Eaton’s of Canada”. You’ll be choosing from Canada’s biggest selection of sporting gear . . . approved by Canada’s greatest all-round sportsman! EATON ' S OF CANADA 146 BE SMARTER ! GO CHARTER ! With 140 units available. Charter Truck Lease can supply extra equipment when needed. Don ' t turn down those extra loads! SIMPLY CALL CHARTER TRUCK TRAILER RENTALS TRUCKS ★ Vans ★ Flat Decks ★ Winches ★ Crummies TRAILERS ★ Flat Decks ★ Vans ★ Tandems ★ Singles PICK-UPS ★ 4-Wheel Drive ★ Canopies ★ Panels ★ Walk-Ins No need for surplus equipment to sit idle in slack periods ... no depreciation ... no up-keep. STAY FLEXIBLE WITH CHARTER EQUIPMENT TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU VANCOUVER 950 West 6th Ave. Phone RE 6-6404 Nights: (after 8 p.m.) BR 7-5877 PRINCE GEORGE 795- 3rd Ave. Phone: 564-8036 (Day or Night) (AFFILIATED WITH TEPOORTEN TRUCK EQUIPMENT LTD.) 147 Chris Beaton glides past Sam Vandermuellen of Abbotsford for a lay-up. Gary Smallenberg slips past two desperate Notre Dame players for 2 points. Basketball Review With the grace of an eagle Murph Costello moves in to block a pass. Even o 6 ' 8 center doesn ' t stop Dave Golinsky from getting off his shot. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS From The Home of the Ford Family of Fine Cars BROWN BROS. MOTORS AM 6-7111 41st Granville AM 6-6446 Vancouver, B.C. Caterers 97 4 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER 9, B. C. Telephone REgent 1-8141 DISTINCTIVE FOOD PREPARATION Subsidiary of TODDS REDDI HOT FOOD Mr. M. P. Lapointe, President CYLINDER GRINDERS LTD. ESTABLISHED 1920 • General Machinists • Engine Rebuilders • Engineers • Compressor Repairs • Automotive and Diesel Engine Parts 1216 Seymour St. - 683 8538 - Vancouver, B.C. TCLAIRTONE The World’s Most Successful Sound DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR CLAIRTONE STEREO rWFrauhs - ) The Home of Fine Furniture and Appliances 626 Seymour Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. MU 3-0401 I VC Irish vs. BC Lions Compliments of Sunley Electric John Beaton and Greg Findlay struggle for possession of the ball. Peter Kempf and Greg Findlay envelop Dove Hislop. Willie Fleming ducks under Kevin Mooney’s last minute lunge to make a driving lay-up. 152 Compliments of Slade and Stewart Ltd. and Theatre Equipment Supply Co. Ltd. Pat Claridge tries to scare the ball out of the hands of a startled Murph Cos- tello. 153 n n I 154 Grade 8 Directory Stephen Adams Davis Garayt 4620 Clinton St. 12 16 West 27th Ave. 435-9063 731-4576 Mike Anger Steve Gaylie 885 Minler Rd. 4888 Marguerite St. Richmond RE8-8422 BR7-658 1 Bill Gecso Stephen Barker 22921 Dewdney Rd. 6111 Fremlin St. Haney 266-9713 463-9047 Donald Bowen Chris Giles Box 577 1438 West 39th Ave. Jasper, Alberta AM 1-0908 Richard Barazzuol Edward Gillette 1530 Graveley St. 1488 Minto Crescent AL3-8725 RE3-1971 Larry Biggar Maurice Giroday 639 Williams Rd. 6309 Yukon St. Richmond FA7-5022 277-6552 Dennis Giroday Chris Boucher 1275 Tecumseh 8290 Montcalm RE8-8642 261-8405 Mike Giuliani Harry Brandolini 910 Beckwith Rd. 6749 Granville Richmond AM6-0549 CR8-2698 Rick Buchanan Danny Godfrey 7038 Angus Dr. 5409 Cambie St. 263-4078 266-5725 Faustin Chouinard Joe Gordon 5116 Joyce 1494 West 39th Ave. 433-9 1 89 AM3-4222 John Cliffe Jim Gorman 402 1 W. 29th Ave. 4207 Cambridge St. CA4-4070 North Burnaby Tom Conway 299-6315 2879 West 4th Ave. Andy Graham RE3-5517 5561 Lancaster St. Roy Cook 434-5026 3035 West 12th Ave. Skip Groff RE3-8803 869 West 33rd Ave. Pierre Cote RE 1-2357 881 Farmeleigh Rd. Bill Gunn 922-5194 852 West 67th Ave. Bill Cullen FA 1-8254 660 Kenwood Rd. Bill Harrison West Vancouver 1691 West 41st Ave. WA2-1418 AM 1-5955 John DeMarre Denis Harvey 7940 Seward Park Ave. 589 Pacific Hwy. Seattle 1 8, Wash. Bryan Davies R.R. 2 White Rock 531-5018 2232 Edgemont Chuck Hayden North Vancouver 3084 East 16th Ave. YU7-7048 431-2477 John Daws Nick Healy 2835 West 42nd Ave. 11 18 East 20th St. AM6-8969 Seattle, Wash. John Dickenson Peter Hill 2550 Palmerston Ave. 2115 West 51st Ave. West Vancouver AM6-4962 922-8466 Mike Hill Philip Eivemark 2115 West 51st Ave. 2155 East 61st Ave. AM6-4962 FA5-3933 Michael Hoskinson Edwin Egli 3889 West 26th Ave. 4430 Granville St. CA8-8483 731-2867 Paul Hughes D ' Arcy Enright 1506 Fredrick Rd. 215 Normanby Crescent North Vancouver West Vancouver YU8-9437 922-9868 Richard Ingram Craig Evers Box 17 13409 56th Ave. Hazelton R.R. 1 Cloverdale James Inverarity 596-6666 1974 West 18th Ave. Martin Finch 731-7319 1010 Seacote Rd. John Ives Richmond 3566 West 18th Ave. BR7-4035 RE3-9882 Charles Furney Tony Jefferies 3791 West 19th Ave. 249 East 63rd Ave. 224-6883 FA 1-8045 Chris Gallagher Victor Kaulius 7663 Elliott St. 3256 West 3rd Ave. FA5-3577 RE3-5962 Carlos Gasteasoro Stanley Kazun Negrete 1 Veracruz 5472 Manson St. Mexico 266-8676 Danny Kenny Chris Molley 1492 West 45th 22 16 East 4 1st Ave. AM 1-3604 325-9929 Bennet Kopecki Jim O’Keefe 2 170 East 27th Ave. 4394 Portland St. TR6-984 1 South Burnaby Charles Laddish 431-1 148 3846 West 37th Ave. Gary Pearson AM 1-0503 1006 Seacote Rd. Norman Lambert Richmond Invermere, B.C. BR7-3060 Tony Lazzarotto John Percheson 13019 58th Ave. 3837 Cypress St. North Surrey RE3-2434 596-3480 Kevan Perrins Jock Leahy 827 Leslie Rd. 624 West 30th Ave. Richmond TR4-2429 CR8-9462 Hugh Legg Peter Petrunia 1826 Blanca St. 336 Trans Canada Hwy. CA4-1612 Chilliwack Mark LeBlanc Anthony Pulice 6064 Cambie St. 5616 Oak St. 321-3651 AM 1-8968 Richard Longpre Sivano Ranalletta 585 Southborough Dr. 8 1 7 Semlin Dr. West Vancouver AL5-1096 WA2-3I05 Brian Ranger Michael Lowe 13937 108th Ave. 2 141 Scarboro Ave. North Surrey FA7-1769 581-2159 Jim Loftus Louis Rempel 748 Heather St. 8131 Hudson St. Richmond 26 1 -8643 CR8-2040 Murray Ross Witold Ludwikowski 3678 West 14th Ave. Box 744 Cal Ross Ocean Falls 6069 Granville Vic Narduzzi AM 1-7419 2691 East 49th Ave. Allen Schink 435-9138 4283 Eton St. Peter Norris Burnaby Gold River, B.C. CY8-4309 Micheal Nyakara Phillip Seipp 456 West 28th Ave. 7677 French St. 874-8267 AM 1-2004 Russell MacDonald Gordon Sinclair 3814 Cambridge St. 670 Francis Rd. CY9-5 1 52 Richmond Alex Maclnnes BR7-8729 878 Railway Ave. John Strachan Richmond 615 West 3 1 st Ave. BR7-6603 TR2-I445 Scot MacPherson Louis Struve 2165 Gisby St. 434 West 1 8th Ave. West Vancouver 876-2588 922-8872 Bob Sung Michael McCarthy 5142 Pitcairn Place 1903 West 37th Ave. West Vancouver 263-5032 921-7592 Dave Mackintosh Henry Szefer 574 Murchison Rd. 1632 East 2 1 st Ave. Richmond 876-592 1 CR8-6582 Kim Waterman Cameron McLachlan 1 50 1 High St. 4056 West 8th Ave. White Rock 224-7938 531-4456 Joe Moyls Peter Welsh 4126 Highbury St. 895 East 38th Ave. 224-3420 FA 1-9523 Ian McMillan David Whitlock 2849 West 18th 735 West 63 rd RE3-9681 FA5-1589 Peter McLorg Jim Wingham 280 River Rd. 1191 West 40th Ave. Richmond 266-5130 CR8-0326 John Woods Malcolm Macaulay 12 15 West 26th Ave. 460 Garry St. Steveston 738-1201 BR7-7555 Steve Yehle 4676 Selkirk St. Larry Mamoser 5 1 73 Joyce Rd. 433-0798 Keith Materi 54 1 Sutherland Ave. Kelowna, B.C. Werner Maurer 766 East 39th Ave. 266-5489 RE 1 - 1 436 I 156 GET REAL ACTION... 7-UP YOUR THIRST AWAY OUTFITTERS OF CHAMPIONS Spmlituji SPORTING GOODS 929 — Granville St. ( 2 ) ( 3 ) BRANCH STORES: Park Royal (West Van.) Trail, B.C. Prince George, B.C. MU 5-0277 Sparlings have been Serving the Public For 38 Years! We carry such famous lines as: RIDDELL - Football shoes and helmets ADIDAS - Sport shoes for all sports VOIT - Rubber inflated balls for all sports HEAD -Skis CONVERSE - Basketball and tennis shoes Plus many other name Brands. LET LES BROWN OR BRIAN PHILLEY, BOTH EX-V.C. STUDENTS, LOOK AFTER YOUR NEEDS Grade 9 Directory Allen Alberts Box 220 Abbotsford 853-1840 Byron Alke 4537 MocKenzie St. AM6-4039 Joe Alvaro 5588 Heather St. AM I -8835 Tarry Atherton 3877 West 38th Ave. 266-4854 Doug Baker 6637 Lanark St. FA5-1570 Mickey Battle 2525 West 14th Ave. RE3-5 1 15 Serge Bellini 2045 Barclay St. MU5-5804 Stefan Betowski Box 790 Jasper, Alberta Peter Beynon 6970 Wellingdon Ave. South Burnaby HE4-6396 Kent Bitz 636 1 Granville St. AM3-3677 Ken Branter 3541 West 28th Ave. RE8-9822 Ivan Bulic 2773 Manitoba St. TR6-2260 Stephen Campbell 1032 West 45th Ave. AM I -2547 Mike Cassin 7744 Ontario St. FA5-7655 Jean Chalifoux 342 1 Emerald Dr. North Vancouver 987-0420 Peter Choate 1215 Beach St. MU5-9767 Joe Chow 8049 Argyle St. FA 1-65 15 Tom Clarke 6963 Laurel St. AM 1 -950 1 Kevin Conroy 4213 West 3rd Ave. CA4-5759 Paul Costello 4850 Selkirk St. RE 1-2979 Bill Cote 1086 West 54th Ave. AM 1-6575 Denis Cote 4877 Paterson St. HE3-2981 Jim Coverdale 1263 West 41st Ave. AM 1-7435 Fidel Cuba 1445 West 14th Ave. RE8-8348 Allan Cullen 660 Kenwood Rd. West Vancouver WA2-1418 Bill Cunningham 1010 Carbonate St. Nelson, B.C. 352-3301 Francis David 3290 Maple St. RE3-6000 David DeCamillis 1793 Inglewood Ave. West Vancouver WA2-3697 Ed DesRoches 3250 West 26th Ave. RE8-I584 John Doyle 196 West 20th Ave. TR6-1602 Arturo Duran 1557 West 12th Ave. RE 1-5096 Christopher Dyakowski 4 190 Balaclava St. 736-5008 Jim Ferris 2553 Wallace Crescent CA4-4847 Daryl Fieber 1896 East 49th Ave. FA 1-0553 Patrick Finnegan 4696 West 3rd Ave. CA4-35 1 1 Edward Fischer 430 Sommerset Dr. North Vancouver 987-8505 Patrick Flynn 769 Kaslo St. AL4-1069 Michael Forhan 4490 Chaldecott St. CA4-1881 Ed Forrester Box 100 Savona, B.C. Bob Fortin 725 West 39th Ave. AM6-25 14 Paul Fry 4368 Rumble St. South Burnaby 43 1 -4946 David Gagnon 1208 West 59th Ave. 261-7957 Robert Geis 504 Silverdale Place North Vancouver 987-6538 Paul Geoffrey 228 West 16th Ave. TR4-6067 Rajan Gill 1291 West 4 1st Ave. AM6-7317 Richard Gorman 3776 West 36th Ave. AM6-4596 Arthur Hall 407 1 Rupert St. 433-2207 Jim Harvey 3391 West 34th Ave. AM6-700 1 Peter Harvey 589 176th St. White Rock 531-5018 Dave Hill 3492 West 36th Ave. AM 1-5442 Dean Hobson 5588 Park Ave. Powell River Mark Horsley Box 1 58 Cassiar, B.C. Harry Howard 3881 West 39th Ave. AM6-5 1 1 8 Allan Jacob 32 13 Cambie St. TR4-242 1 Steve Jacobsen 3085 West Mercer Way Mercer Island, Wash. Timothy Jull 3524 West 24th Ave. 733-7107 Denis Kelly 3250 West 33rd Ave. AM6-9884 Jim Kennedy 1418 London St. New Westminster LA2-7506 Steve Knight 6350 Beatrice St. FA7-2466 Harry Koot 825 East 2 1 st Ave. TR4-7948 Raymond Kosick 3586 West 34th Ave. AM6-030 1 Tim Lavery 874 West 1 7th Ave. TR4-4444 Frank Leahy 624 West 30th Ave. TR4-2429 John Lloyd 3205 West 29th Ave. RE 1 - 1 89 1 Ross Lonergon 4033 Delbrook St. YU5-2956 David Lyall 4576 66th St. Ladner 946-6552 Cort Lynch 4804 West 44th Ave. Ladner 946-4230 Bernie MacDonald 5 1 5 West 63rd Ave. FA7-2720 Fabian MacDonald 25 Worthington Place HE4-6020 Garry MacDonald 22 N Assinaboine V.W.S. Ladner 946-2065 Robert McDonald 4537 Haggart St. RE8-330I Joe McGarry 6 1 62 Wiltshire St. AM6-5847 Eddie McGivern 5736 Angus Dr. AM6-484 I Pat McGuinness 3675 West 29th Ave. CA4-5524 Bob MacKay-Dunn 3377 Dieppe Dr. HE 1 -5 1 45 Ricky MacKenzie 250 East 1 5th Ave. North Vancouver YU5-5242 Tom McLaughlin Box 248 Mission City 826-2622 Bill McNamara 6 1 Oriole St. FA5-4767 Malcolm Mactavish 2 127 West 22nd Ave. RE3-4747 Frank Mamoser 5 1 73 Joyce St. HE3-0798 James Mason 3880 West 18th Ave. CA4-678 I Darrell Matthias 1819 Dunbar St. RE I -6740 Paul Meloche 4286 West 8th Ave. CA4-7585 Steve Miller 2576 Wallace Crescent CA4-585 1 John Mills 4 1 83 Pine Crescent 731-4222 Bill Miloglav 929 No. 2 Rd. Richmond BR7-464 1 Michael Munsie Box 670 Princeton 406-Q Steven Myers 2626 West 2nd Ave. RE8-7853 Bill Navin 1269 West 52nd Ave. 261-6588 Richard Noble 4746 West 2nd Ave. 224-9505 Robert Noble 4746 West 2nd Ave. 224-9505 Harry O ' Brien 1089 Dunlop Ave. Burnaby 299-274 1 Jim O ' Leary 80 MacDonald Rd. Richmond CR8-01 79 Orson Orregaard 1 348 East 33rd Ave. FA7-5169 Gregory Paris I 150 West 42nd Ave. AM 1-3946 Stephen Paris 1703 Cedar Crescent RE8-5059 Paul Patmore 6 1 87 Marguerite AM 1-5770 Glen Pearson 1006 Seacote Rd. Richmond BR7-3060 Tom Pink 5930 Athlone St. 261-6705 Ken Porter Box 304 Fort Nelson Jim Prince 356 Duncan St. Coquitlam WE8-4365 Joe Rank 5225 James St. FA5-2855 Rick Rees 287 West Queens Rd. North Vancouver YU8-2628 Jon Revane 2443 East 34th Ave. 434-8249 John Ripley 4746 West 4th Ave. 228-8185 Ray Robinson 5909 Fremlin St. 261-4302 John Rogers 3894 West 14th Ave. 224-7101 Greg Rooney 4565 Puget Dr. 266-6537 Ray Sasseville 1115 Hillcrest Rd. Kelowna Frank Schirdelka 2475 West 8th Ave. RE3-024 I Larry Schmidt 220 West 29th St. North Vancouver 988-3000 Mark Schulhof 3589 West 20th Ave. RE8-1584 Jeff Smulders 3058 Garden Dr. TR2-2889 Charlie Stauffer 10133 99th St. Edmonton, Alberta John Stauffer 10127 99th St. Edmonton, Alberta Olaf Stefanov I 143 Cambie Rd. Richmond 278-0935 Jonny Stiles 2586 Lawson Ave. West Vancouver WA2-2953 Danny Tohill 1436 Haro St. MU2-3579 Nick Tracy Masset, B.C. Pat Tritschler 6544 Maple St. AM6-45 1 4 Paul Turvey 3372 Knight St. TR6-61 14 Bob Udell 1073 Groveland Rd. West Vancouver WA2-4759 John Ursich R.C.A.F. Station Whitehorse, Y.T. Simon Venner Box 90 Jasper, Alberta Donald Virstuk 2366 West 14th Ave RE3-9256 Dwain Wacko Box 670 Jasper, Alberta Mike Watson 5364 Cambie Street FA7-1737 Mark Wells Box 90 I Juneau, Alaska Paul Westwell 3 160 Royal Ave. North Vancouver YU8-1494 Norman Whitmore 204 1 Vanness Ave. 879-3627 Ed Wiktorowicz 4539 Fleming St. TR9-I928 Bob Williams 3895 West 30th Ave CA8-8946 Jim Williams 406 West 4th Ave. 327-5620 Alan Wilson 1 224 6th Ave. Lethbridge, Alberta Bob Young 5577 Columbia St. FA 1-3988 Danny Young 3 I I East 6 1 st Ave. FA7-6190 Hans Zittier 678 Echersley Rd. Richmond CR8-5624 I You Meet The Nicest People On A HONDA A Model For Every Person A Model For Every Purpose Come In And Try A Fun-Loving HONDA FRED DEELEY LTD. 854 West 6th Ave. 879-6168 Vancouver, B.C. 158 Grade 10 Directory Henry Abgrall 729 West 20th Ave. 876-4775 John Alton 7626 Gladstone St. 325-392 1 Paul Andrews 4 164 Pine Crescent RE8-0200 Johnny A. Barker 6111 Fremlin St. 266-9713 John W. Barker 658 West 32nd Ave. TR4-7856 John T. Beaton 3646 West 32nd Ave. CA8-8750 Robert Beaupre 3637 Pine Crescent RE I -7 1 5 1 Richard Benedetti 3834 West 15th Ave. CA4-I464 Ted Biro I 500 West King Edward 731-6061 John W.D. Bond 409 4th Ave. West Prince Rupert, B.C. Maurice Boisvert 1 896 West 36th Ave. AM 1-0057 Danny Bowen Box 577 Jasper, Alberta Craig Boyle 2475 West 16th Ave. RE3-7754 Gregory Bremer 82 1 Samish Hwy. Bellingham, Wn. Hugh Burke 3768 Dunbar St. 733-5173 Peter Busch 6916 Lanark St. FA7-3063 Rick Butterfield 1931 West 49th Ave. AM 1-0660 Brian Calderwood 13520 Nordsun Rd. Whalley, B.C. 584-4563 Wayne Campbell 842 Boundary North Vancouver 988-1575 Elmer Carrothers 5625 Osier St. AMI-2415 Gordon Cawker 2462 Edgar Crescent RE3-I961 John Cawsey 930 Gormond Rd. Richmond BR7-5375 Bob Cotter 5646 10th Ave. R.R. 2, Ladner 943-2403 Michael Cowhig 1 190 Matthews Ave. 236-5362 Brian Deacon 538 West 63rd Ave. FA5-449I Dean Dwight 5297 Uplands Dr. R.R. 4, Ladner 943-20 1 0 Douglas Elmore 1119 Broughton St. MU4-0765 Terry Farmer Enderby, B.C. Jim Fetherstonhaugh 3794 West 30th St. 224-1975 Patrick Field 1328 Gordon Ave. West Vancouver WA2-0889 Mike Flood 67 West 41 st Ave. FA I -8884 Richard Foote 5094 Marguerite St. AM3-3358 Dan Foslein 3975 Southwood $t. South Burnaby HE3-1334 Ernie Gaudet 6294 Windsor FA7-7850 Ray Gaylie 4888 Marguerite St. RE8-8422 Patrick Gibbons 1 735 West 38th Ave. AM 1-7455 Robert Giroday 1275 Tecumseh St. RE8-8642 Wayne Giroday 1275 Tecumseh St. RE8-8642 Robert Gormican 3585 West 3 1 st Ave. AM 1-6952 Stefan Graham 2654 East Kitchener St. 255-7597 Peter Grant 4064 West 15th Ave. 224-1989 Michael Gray 3728 West 24th Ave. 224-3025 Gerald Greba 127 East Woodstock Ave. FA5-20I3 James V. Hamlin 661 1 Marguerite St. 261-8839 Charlie Hancock 5896 Ontario St. FA 1-0865 Michael Harvey 1 7434 4th Ave. R.R. 2, White Rock 531-5018 David Hislop 4506 John St. 879-2726 Pierre Hoffmeyer 6111 Adera St. AM6-2 1 54 Bill Hunsche 3342 Wellington St. HE4-6054 Dennis Hugh 456 1 Fleming St. TR6-0883 Ted Hyder 23 1 7 West 10th Ave. RE3-6226 Bob Janyk 1030 West King Edward 736-9551 Larry Jones 12 1 Glover Ave. New Westminster LA I -8594 Edward Karolyi 2848 West 17th Ave. RE6-0886 Dan Kennedy 3165 West 12th Ave. RE 1-7603 Bob Kent 663 West 51st Ave. FA 1-6334 Larry Koller 3735 Triumph St. North Burnaby CY9-5197 Mike King 44 14 Valencia St. North Vancouver Michael Kurzynski 2223 West 5th Ave. 731-5939 Rodger LeClair 883 Myhill Rd. Richmond BR7-6659 Brian Longpre 585 Southborough Dr. West Vancouver WA2-3105 David Low 1587 West 12th Ave. 738-7904 Donald Macaulay 460 Garry St. Richmond BR7-7555 Allan MacDonald Box 43 Quesnel, B.C. Bryan MacDonald 36006 McCrimmon Dr. Abbotsford, B.C. Jack McDonald 4537 Haggart St. RE8-330 1 John MacDonald 6768 Ross St. FA7-3301 Mike McCullough 4580 Slocan St. HE4-5836 Brian McDaniel 3348 Mahon Ave. North Vancouver 988-1319 Jack McLaughlin 3487 Wellington Crescent North Vancouver YU8-7061 Michael McVay 4014 West 30th Ave. CA4-5949 Patrick Maguire 4028 West 29th Ave. CA4-0844 Lotar Maurer 766 West 39th Ave. 266-5489 Louis Meilleur 4656 Michigan Ave. Powell River Pat Melanson 4070 West 13th Ave. CA4-7475 Dale Michaud 334 1 Church St. 434-7383 Bill Miloglav 556 Woodwards Rd. Richmond BR7-774 1 Chris Moore 6808 Marguerite St. AM I -5388 John Morrison I 15 East Woodstock St. FA7-71 10 Greg Musgrove 4836 Ross St. TR4-7136 Andrew Nagy 107 - 2772 Spruce St. RE 1-85 16 James Nybo 3678 West 2 I st Ave. CA4-6895 Michael O ' Brien 3126 West 34th Ave. AM6-8806 Robert O ' Neill 236 Onslow Place 922-6553 Bill Phillips 4 1 85 Burkehill Place West Vancouver WA2-84 1 7 John Pickwell 5086 Prince Albert FA5-7582 Malcolm Porter 2742 West 19th Ave. RE8-7695 Ed Pryor Box 307 Cassiar, B.C. Randy Ranger 13937 108th Ave. North Surrey 581-2159 Wayne Roller 724 1 Victoria Dr. FA5-2764 Donald Ross 2837 West 22nd Ave. 73 1 -6088 Peter Sadler 2 1 35 West 45th Ave. 266-7550 Dave Salmon 2869 East 14th Ave. HE4-I428 Richard Sargent Box 1042 Quesnel, B.C. Tim Seipp 7677 French St. 261-2004 Michael Shaw 909 West 19th Ave. 723-0943 Peter Shaw 20 Rankin St. Red Rock, Ont. Drago Skender Box 1 57 Kemano, B.C. George Siudut 995 West 33rd Ave. RE I -6679 Ralph Stefani 433 Prior St. MU4-0683 Stuart Sung 5142 Pitcairn PI. 921-7592 John Szigeti 4850 Connaught St. 731-8795 Steve Tohill 1436 Haro St. MU2-3579 John Vayda 850 King George ' s Way West Vancouver WA2-1029 Lawrence Warshawski 6326 Montgomery St. 261-7107 Miles Walman 4 1 76 Selkirk St. RE3-2962 Rich Whalen 79 1 I Joffre Ave. South Burnaby 43 1 -0507 Jim Williams 64 1 I Churchill St. AMI -4578 Matt Wilson Naramata, B.C. Michael Young 5577 Columbia St. FA I -3988 Considering college or university? Are you a candidate for assistance under the CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT? Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch as soon as possible. ROYAL BAN K Compliments of: Wash - Dry Press - Iron 2411 — West — 4 1 st. Ave. 160 Grade 11 Directory Leonard Aesie 3904 ] st Ave. Calgary, Alberta Rick Ainsbury 3 107 Crown St. 224-5203 Ken Akey Dease, Lake, B.C. Charles Arthur 30 1 North Hythe Burnaby CY8-5152 Greg Atherton 3877 West 38th Ave. AM6-4854 Paul Atterton 696 East 45th Ave. FA I -3679 Larry Baher 3835 West 23rd Ave. 224-3772 Ken Baker 6637 Lanark St. FA5-1570 Joe Bell 432 East 14th St. North Vancouver YU 7-42 82 Rob Bent Box 6 West Beach, Penticton Ted Black 3591 Wellington Ave. HE1-2481 Roy Boechler 4012 East Boulevard 731-2934 Roger Borsato Box 57 Cassiar, B.C. Michael Bremer 821 Samish Highway Bellingham, Wash. Timm y Brown 1080 West 45th Ave. Alan Burgart Box 3 1 1 Fort St. James, B.C. Joe Burke 3768 Dunbar St. 733-5173 Roland Cadieux 461 West 16th Ave. North Vancouver 988-4709 Tom Carr 666 East 63rd Ave. FA5-2180 Shawn Christie 3535 West 29th Ave. RE8-3012 Pat Clayton Road No. 4 Kelowna, B.C. Philip Coe 5543 Ridge Crescent R.R. No. 1 Cloverdale 596-6529 David Conley 2999 Palmerston Ave. West Vancouver 922-6433 Murphy Costello 4850 Selkirk St. RE 1-2979 Bob Cunningham 2581 West 4th Ave. RE3-8688 Joe D ' Attilio 502 East 7th Ave. 874-3555 John Day 2295 Lincoln Road Victoria, B.C. Chris de Wirth 2439 Pauline St. Abbotsford, B.C. Gerald Diakow 2878 West 38th Ave. AM6-5036 Paul Dinner 3959 West 35th Ave. AM 1-47 14 Kerry Dix 2165 Gisby St. West Vancouver WA2-8872 Marc Dubuc 2346 West 6th Ave. RE3-5024 Philip Dupuis Box No. 4 Sointula, B.C. Kelly Durkin 6635 McKay St. South Burnaby HE3-4432 John Dwyer 979 Stilmond Rd. Richmond 277-2633 Bob Egli 1220 Ash St. MU4-613 1 James Ehman 736 No. 2 Rd. Richmond BR7-2803 Dennis Fagan 5969 Hudson St. 261-4644 Michael Fanning 4027 West 13th Ave. 224-7958 Freddy Fernandez 8632 Cartier St. 261-4360 Dave Field 1796 West 14th Ave. RE3-1622 Terry Fitzpatrick 3749 West 39th Ave. AM 1-3528 John Fletcher 5290 Angus Dr. AM3-3149 Gary Foslein 3975 Southwood St. South Burnaby HE3-1334 Bill Friedel 7316 Culloden St. 325-6192 Dan Fritz 13441 56th Ave. Cloverdale, B.C. 594-4053 John Gallagher 22 1 7 West 6th Ave. RE8-79 16 Tony Gallagher 7663 Elliott St. 325-3577 Fred Galloway 2915 Waterloo St. RE8-7374 Malcolm Gillis 683 Camsell Crescent Richmond 277-5456 Jim Golinsky 1 1 6 Talesman Ave. TR6-1282 Alphonso Gomez Calle 28 No. 1 16 Ciudad del Carmen Campeche, Mexico Peter Graham 1710 West 38th Ave. 261-4113 Wayne Hartshorne 3084 Clark Dr. TR6-4525 Gerry Heys 4004 West 20th Ave. 224-7071 John Hill Box 35 1 Ocean Falls, B.C. Harry Hindle 623 1 Walnut Street Powell River, B.C. Robert Hogg 82 1 West 68th Ave. 321-1702 Bruce Irving 4620 West 13th Ave. CA4-2I28 Mark Jamieson 5910 Hudson St. AM 1-7959 Bill Juby P.O. Box 567 Salmon Arm, B.C. Kevin Kavanagh 341 Rosamond Ave. 277-4319 Brian Keir 1089 Richelieu Ave. RE6-0609 Joe Kemphaus 600 North Forest St. Bellingham, Wash. Larry Kenny 1492 West 45th Ave. AM6-3604 Korneljus Kaulius 3256 West 3rd Ave. RE3-5962 Joseph Kripacz 1507 West 65th Ave. 266-8007 David Lam 1 Babington Path Hong Kong Gord Langston 1622 Scotland St. Calgary, Alberta John Lazzarotto 13019 58th Ave. R.R. I , North Surrey 596-3480 R. Leahy 6930 Inverneas St. FA7-4587 Ronald Leclair 883 Myhill Road Richmond BR7-6659 Roger Levasseur 5624 Lanark St. FA7-7817 Martin Lewis 12875 54th A. Ave. R.R. 1 Surrey 596-6843 Blair McCarry 5329 Heather St. AM6-0022 Mike McDonough 661 1 Elwell St. Burnaby HE3-5171 Andy Mackenzie 4050 Cartier St. 733-020 7 John McManus 456 Odkin Place Richmond CR8-664 1 John McNamara 714 Southborough St. West Vancouver WA2-6036 Paul McNamara 4809 Blenheim SI- AM 1-4077 David Mactavish 2127 West 22nd Ave. RE3-4747 Dennis MacDonald 25 Worthington Place HE4-6020 Tom MacKinnon 4309 Osier St. RE8-1245 Ted McLorg 280 River Rd. Richmond CR8-0326 Bob Mackin 4575 Alexandra St. RE3-301 1 Gordon Mantle R.R. 1 Ruskin 462-7372 Harold Marsden 1891 West 63rd Ave. AMI-1584 Stephen Millard 4727 Wallace St. CA4-6232 John Miller Box 398 Whitehorse, Y.T. Wayne Miller 1 562 East 35th Ave. FA 1-6462 Richard Mills 72 Commercial Hotel Port Coquitlam, B.C. 942-8715 Kevin Mooney 2 1 10 West 37th Ave. AM 1-9707 Doug Moore 6808 Marguerite St. AM I -5388 Jim Moring 1 787 East 57th Ave. 325-8469 Deryk Newton 3265 West 27th Ave. RE8-4702 Dave Norman 3749 Quesnelle Dr. RE 1-3969 Larry O ' Keefe 4394 Portland St. South Burnaby 431-1 148 Dan O ' Leary 80 McDonald Rd. Richmond CR8-0I79 Pat O’Shea 1 797 East 56th Ave. 321-8329 Stephen Owen-Jones 3342 West 27th Ave. RE8-5667 Sean Palmer 2535 York Ave. RE3-7469 James Parry 5596 Main St. FA7-4283 Derek Pollock 1 883 West 3rd Ave. RE 1 -8859 John Redmond I 16 Aghmer St. Sea Island 278-1 100 Bill Reynolds R.R. 2 Ladysmith 245-2913 Dan Reynolds 1411 Connaught Dr. 738-7700 Frank Rice 1416 Haro St. MU3-2409 Paul Rogers 3894 West 14th Ave. CA4-7101 James Ross I 190 Richlieu St. 731-3731 Don Roy 606 West 1 1th Ave. 876-91 1 1 Steve Rushford 2849 West 42nd Ave. AM6-6693 Terry Ryan 6449 Yew St. 266-7089 Ronnie Sam Box 242 Fort St. James, B.C. Kaes Scouten 3590 West 20th Ave. 733-5800 Joe Scully 1437 West 38th Ave. AM6-0702 Larry Sharp 4 104 West 12th Ave. 224-6925 John Steele 2057 West 63rd Ave. AM 1-4346 Michael Stephens 1208 West 49th Ave. AM6-4434 Tim Stiles 2586 Lawson Ave. West Vancouver WA2-2953 Bob St. Louis 1 1 50 West 32nd Ave. RE8-1 107 Douglas Strachan 615 West 31st Ave. TR2-1445 John Sunley 10317 Villa Ave. Edmonton, Alberta Greg Tamkin 3869 West 26th Ave. CA8-8475 Robert Ta rd iff 3219 Kinsale Rd. Calgary, Alberta Jack Tomkins I 124 West 45th Ave. AM I -8979 John Walbergs Box 4628 Kitimat Jack Walmesley 895 Cooper Rd. Richmond BR7-7I03 Jim Warshawski 1958 West 60th Ave. AM6-4258 Chris Welsh 895 East 38th Ave. 321-9523 Ed Whittick 515 West 54th Ave. FA 1-2754 Gary Young 1720 West 13th Ave. RE3-6I38 John Zadeiks 1809 East 15th Ave. TR2-1577 Terry Zweng 3259 Euclid Ave. HE4-6247 2287 West Broadway Vancouver 9, B.C. Phone: REgent 8-5926 Full Wedding Coverage Home Portraiture Studio Portraiture Commercial Picture Framing Mr. Manuel Espinosa OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1965 COLLEGIAN CONGRATULATIONS GRADS CHARTER BUS SERVICE 37 and 41 passenger capacity Squamish Coach Lines, Ltd. Phone Vancouver Squamish Sid Railton 922-8538 892-5233 TOP QUALITY PALM DAIRIES LIMITED 163 Ted Black presents Br. Walsh with a gift from the student body. Brothers from all over the Pacific Northwest celebrated Br. Walsh ' s Golden Jubilee in September. The day of judgment. Compliments of Finning Tractor and Equipment Co. Ltd. Monsignor Nichol graciously replies to the tribute paid him on the occasion of the blessing of the new Nichol Hall on April 19. 1964. 164 The sanctuary of the Brothers ' chapel was redesigned during the summer to correspond with the recent liturgical reforms. The entire chapel was redecorated at the same time. The 1965 Vancouver Optimist Trophy for Sportsman of the Year was awarded to Br. O ' Grady in recognition of his great interest in and enthusiasm for junior sport. Mike Mahoney, who graduated last year with an 88 average, was awarded the Dr. David A. Steele Memorial Scholarship for the highest combined grades Eleven and Twelve average. Tim LeGoff, ' 61, graduatesthis yearfrom U.B.C. with top honours in History. Of three scholarships offered he plans todo graduate work at Harvard. The 1964 Collegian was awarded the Province Shield as the best yearbook in B.C. Gathered together to celebrate the occasion were the principal editors: STANDING: Chris Wingham, Harold Clare, Mike Halladay. SEATED: Brian McCarry, David Smyth and Philip Blanchard. wmwmmm REVIEW ' 65 Compliments of Western Cartage Ltd. and A Friend Paul Claridge IN A LASTING AND MOST WONDERFUL REMEMBRANCE OF A DEAR SON AND BROTHER. CLARIDGE FAMILY ST. JUDE’S SHRINE 3078 Renfrew St. Vancouver A NOVENA TO ST. JUDE PATRON SAINT of Hopeless and Desperate Cases BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO ST. JUDE HE WILL HELP YOU. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Rev. Spiritual Director St. Jude ' s Shrine 3078 Renfrew St. Vancouver PANT STYLES ' 65 Teenage styles change slowly but from the baggy Twenties to the pipe-stem Sixties they havegonefrom the ridiculous to the ridiculous. In 1965 we seem to have reached the point of greatest tightness in pant styles, and future generations might find it hard to understand how we could have endured the un- flattering appearance of elephant knees, not to mention the downright discomfort. Critics may claim that they are halfway up the leg but this is not true — it just looks that way. Compliments of EAGLE MOTEL and KERRISDALE INVESTMENTS, LTD. 167 INDEX A C Grocery Page 120 Abbey Church Supplies Page 120 Advance Venetian Blind Laundry Page 133 Alcazar Hotel Page 120 O.B. Allan Ltd. Page 132 Alumni Association Page 109 Amereda Bridge and Steel Erectors Page 121 Anderson Miskin Ltd. Page 121 R. Angus Ltd. Page 121 Ardmona Fruit Products Page 1 18 The Argyle Shop Page 132 Arnold Quigley Page 154 Art Electrical Engineers Page 132 Atlas Brush Ltd. Page 1 13 Bank of Montreal Page 145 Barrons Meat Market Page 132 B.C. Sash Door Co. Page 1 13 Belkin Paper Box Ltd. Page 121 Big Ben Beefburgers Ltd. Page 133 Henry Birks Sons Page 126 Bjelland Co. Page 125 Blue Ribbon Food Service Page 120 Bordignon Son Page 125 Boston Canning Co. Page 130 Boulevard Finishers Page 132 Brentwood Dodge Page 120 Brighouse Upholstering Mfg. Page 120 Brightway Cleaners Ltd. Page 132 Broadway Macdonald B.A. Service Page 121 Broadway Optical Page 132 Broadway Refrigerating Airconditioning Co. Ltd. Page 1 1 1 Brown Brothers Motors Page 149 Brown, Sherlock, Steele Co. Page 120 Buchan ' s Kerrisdale Stationery Page 133 Buckshon ' s Pharmacy Page 132 Burrard Hotel Page 132 Burrard Transportation Ltd. Page 121 Canadian Accordion Institute Page 121 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Page 1 10 Canadian Pacific Airlines Page 124 Canadian Warren Pink Ltd. Page 121 Canadian Wirevision Ltd. Page 1 10 Carrothers Ladies Wear Page 121 Carson ' s Drug Store Ltd. Page 132 Chaba Theatre Page 133 Charter Truck Rentals Page 147 Coca-Cola Ltd. Page 1 14 Collins and Collins Page 1 20 Colonial Theatre Page 121 The Cookie Jar Party Shop Page 132 The College Shop Page 132 Conrad s Pharmacy Page 132 Cottee ' s Ltd. Page 122 Crooks The Druggist Page 132 Cylinder Grinders Ltd. Page 150 David Lite Plastic Signs Page 133 Deacon ' s Service Ltd. Page 133 Deans Restaurant Page 133 Deeks-McBride Ltd. Page 120 Fred Deeley Ltd. Page 158 The Delmar Chicken Fry Page 121 Dogwood Elliott Flowers Ltd. Page 132 Dolce Music Studio Page 132 Dunbar Lumber Supply Co. Page 132 Ian C. Duncanson Ltd. Page 133 Eagle Motel Co. Page 167 T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Page 146 Eldorado Motor Hotel Page 127 Jack Elson Ltd. Page 137 Empire Meats Page 132 F. and F. Equipment Ltd. Page 122 Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. Page 1 15 Family Baking Ltd. Page 1 19 Fane ' s Ltd. Page 133 Fearns Lucky Dollar Store Page 132 Finning Tractor Equipment Co. Ltd. Page 165 Fisher ' s Pharmacy Page 132 Ford ' s Flowers Gifts Page 132 Fourth Avenue Heating Plumbing Page 132 Y. Franks Appliances Furniture Page 145 Fraser Radio Electric Ltd. Page 133 Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association Page 129 Freedman Shoes Ltd. Page 133 French Hand Laundry Ltd. Page 1 19 Frigidaire Self Service Laundry Page 160 G J Market Page 132 Gardiner, Thornton, Gathe Associates Page 148 George ' s Lumber Mart Page 132 E.B. Gibbons Co. Ltd. Page 121 Girardi ' s Enterprises Ltd. Page 132 Giroday Sawmills Ltd. Page 121 Goundry ' s Service Page 133 Graham The Cleaner Page 132 Grandview District Credit Union Page 132 Granville Drugs Page 132 Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada Page 121 Hagen ' s Travel Service Ltd. Page 1 1 1 Hale Optical Associates Ltd. Page 123 J.K. Hancock Chartered Accountant Page 132 Hcnnay ' s Portrait Studio Page 162 Hayes Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Page 128 The Hellenic Marine Supply Co. Page 121 Hodgson-Walsh Wood Products Page 121 Honest Nat ' s Dept. Store Page 132 Honey Cream Do-Nuts Ltd. Page 132 Hudson ' s Bay Co. Page 143 Hugh McKinnon Ltd. Page 121 Income Life Insurance Co. of Canada Page 130 Industrial Nondestructive Testing Co. Ltd. Page 121 Inter City Building Supplies Page 132 International Janitors Supply Ltd. Page 150 Jay ' s Pharmacy Page 132 Jersey Farms Ltd. Page 145 Joe ' s Shell Service Page 133 Keir Son Ltd. Page 133 Kennedy Bros. Drug Stores Ltd. Page 131 The Kerrisdale Bootery Ltd. Page 133 Kerrisdale Investments Ltd. Page 167 Kerrisdale Lockers Ltd. Page 132 Kerrisdale Lumber Co. Ltd. Page 121 Keystone Business Forms Ltd. Page 120 Kiddie Kobbler Page 133 O.E. Kirby, M.D. Page 1 17 La Belle Supply Co. Ltd. Page 121 Lafarge Cement of North Amercia Ltd. Page 120 Laurentide Financial Corporation Ltd. Page 131 Lion ' s Den Page 144 Lion ' s Drive-In Restaurants Page 1 12 Walter M. Lowney Co. Ltd. Page 150 Lulu Island Water Gardens Page 132 Lumberland Building Supplies Page 132 Macaulay and Yehle Page 1 16 McCuish Formal Wear Ltd. Page 143 MacDonald Eedy Realty Ltd. Page 133 McKay Private Nursing Home Ltd. Page 133 MacKenzie Drugs Page 132 Neil MacNeil Oil Distributors Page 132 Magee Grocery Ltd. Page 120 W.H. Malkin Ltd. Page 151 Malowney ' s British Woolens Page 132 Marcel La Casse Page 134 Marshall ' s TV Appliances Page 133 Meat Market Red Steer Meat Market Page 1 34 Millers Jewelers Ltd. Page 133 Milne ' s Bakery Page 132 Montreal Trust Co. Page 1 14 Moran ' s Uptown Pharmacy Page 132 Morley Smith Motors Page 120 Mother ' s Auxiliary to Vancouver College Page 108 Morton and Gale Page 121 Morrow Fuel Oil Sales Ltd. Page 121 Mt. Seymour Caterers Page 163 Frances Murphy Dance Studio Page 132 Patrick V. Mylett Page 120 Nalley ' s Ltd. Page 120 Nelsons Launderers Dry Cleaners Page 1 12 Nightengale Drugs Page 132 North Vancouver Cartage Ltd. Page 120 Oakridge Camera and Hobby Page 120 Oakridge Drugs Page 132 O ' Brien Advertising Ltd. Page 135 O. K. Tire Co. Page 146 Owl Barber Shop Page 120 The Owl Drug Co. Ltd. Page 120 Pacific Chrysler Plymouth Ltd. Page 120 Palm Dairies Ltd. Page 163 Paramount Music Studios Ltd. Page 132 Erv Parent Co. Ltd. Page 120 Park Gift Shop Page 132 Pierre Paris Sons Ltd. Page 123 Parkdale Shell Service Page 133 Pitman Business College Ltd. Page 121 Pitman Optical Co. Ltd. Page 120 Plaza Barbers Page 132 Point Grey Investment Co. Page 132 Queensland Tropical Fruits Page 135 Radio Service Engineers Ltd. Page 136 Thomas B. Read Co. Ltd. Page 121 Reid ' s Medical Prescriptions Ltd. Page 120 Patrick M. Reynolds Page 1 17 Ridge Theatre Page 133 Rivers Realty Ltd. Page 121 Glen Ross, Mutual Life of Canada Page 12 The Royal Bank of Canada Page 160 Rust-Olem Page 121 Sachi ' s Coiffures Ltd. Page 132 St. Alice Hotel Page 132 St. Judes Shrine Page 162 Sts. Peter Paul Catholic Women ' s Leagu Page 140 Salmon ' s Transfer Ltd. Page 137 Scott-Bathgate Ltd. Page 132 Scotty ' s Home Service Page 133 Scotty ' s Roofing Chimney Sweeping Page 13 Seven Up Vancouver Ltd. Page 156 Sherwood Lumber Ltd. Page 132 Sims Realty Page 133 Slade and Stewart Ltd. Page 153 George Sparling Ltd. Page 156 Speiser Fur Ltd. Page 132 Squamish Coach Lines Ltd. Page 162 Stafford Foods Ltd. Page 120 Storey ' s North Shore Ice and Fuel Page 12 Strathcona Floral Co. Ltd. Page 120 Sunkist Growers Inc. Page 138 Sunley Electric Ltd. Page 152 Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. Page 138 Tech Pharmacy Ltd. Page 132 Terry ' s British Car Repairs Page 120 Theatre Equipment Supply Co. Page 153 Thomson Page Ltd. Page 139 Tiny ' s Coffee Shop Ltd. Page 120 Todds Reddi Hot Foods Page 149 Trim ' s Variety Gift Shop Page 132 Tudor Meats Page 120 Turner Meakin Co. Ltd. Page 133 Twenty-fifth Cambie Service Ltd. Page 13 Universal Appraisal Co. Ltd. Page 121 Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Page 142 Vancouver Piano Co. Page 133 Vancouver Shell Fish Fish Co. Ltd. Page 15 Vancouver Tug Boat Co. Page 121 Varsity Sporting Goods Page 133 Vogue Flower Shop Page 132 Walker Webb Mfg. Co. Ltd. Page 132 Watt ' s Costumes Page 120 West Coast Securities Ltd. Page 1 18 Western Adjustment Co. Page 1 21 Western Cartage Ltd. Page 164 Western Sporting Goods Page 133 Westminster Motor Products Ltd. Page 120 Wh ittick ' s Mechanical Contracters Page 139 Williams Bros. Photographers Ltd. Page 13. Mrs. Willman ' s Cakes Page 144 Wolfe Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd. Page 132 Woodwards Stores Ltd. Page 126 P. B. Yates (Western) Ltd. Page 128 Fred Zittier Motors Ltd. Page 132 R.J. West Agencies, Ltd. Page 136 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba I ; VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER, B.C.