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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

1956 COLLEGIAN YEARBOOK jumper Jftbelis PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF IRELAND COLLEGIAN COLLEGIAN JUNE, 1956 WHAT WAS THE YEAR LIKE ? What were the important happenings around the world from September, 1955, to June, 1956? These facts were recorded in hundreds of publications, but still the average person forgets much as time goes on. The events of the school are recorded in this annual, but what of the events of the world? Why not record outside news, too? Because it has so greatly affected us, here is the year in a nutshell, for posterity and memories. The most impressive headlines came from the U.S. as the Republican President, Dwight E. Eisenhower, was afflicted with a heart attack. The alarming event brought chaos to the world’s business and politics. All across the world important historic events took place. In Britain Princess Margaret put the throne before her love and ended the romance with Captain Peter Townsend. The overthrow of President Peron and the Morocco crisis plus the resignation of Georgi Malenkov to allow Nikita Kruschev to take over as dictator in Communist Russia all put deep marks on the world. Other happenings, though, had more direct bearings on us. Floods and storms devastated the East. The A.F.L. 8i C.I.O. trade unions agreed to merge. The U.S. is to build a satellite and, a new ruling on segregation. The U.N. ad- mitted 16 new members in the affiliation. At home in Canada, Salk vaccine was distributed for the first time and the Atoms- for-Peace program was extended. A disturbing strike of over 100 days, longest in Canadian history, ended by the G.M. workers at Oshawa. Some noted figures in North America passed away. They were Albert Einstein, noted scientist; Cordell Hull, former American Secretary of State; and James Dean, cinemactor. The motion picture academy award winners for ’55 were Ernest Borgnine and Anna Magnani. Top pictures were Marty, Love Is A Many Splendored Thing, Mr. Roberts, The i Rose Tattoo and Picnic. TV’s “Emmy” awards went to Phil Silvers on his showY ou’ll Never Get Rich; Nannette Fabray and Perry Como also carried home some loot. Other shows deserving attention were Peter Pan, I Love Lucy, The $64,000 Question, Ed Sullivan Show, Disneyland and Lassie. Some top tunes were The Rallad of Davy Crockett, Love Is A Many Splendored Thing, Lullaby of Rirdland, Melody of Love, Shifting Whispering Sands, Elite Suede Shoes, See You Later, Alligator, and Poor People of Paris. This year in sports the main items were: Edmonton Eski- mos defeated the Eastern team, Montreal Alouettes, to take the Grey Cup a second year. The Lions failed to roar twice in succession, but with Annis Stukus out as coach and Clem Crowe in, things looked promising. The Dodgers beat the Yanks in the final game of the series to take the pennant for the first time in World Series history. At home, the shift of the Oakland franchise to Vancouver gave birth to the “Mounties” in the P.C. League. Fight fans, who saw the Marciano-Moore fight in movie theatres by the pay-as-vou- see system, produced the second largest “gate.” That was 1956, your year at College; let it live forever. EDITORIAL WHAT WAS THE YEAR LIKE? 3 FACULTY PRINCIPAL AND VICE-PRINCIPAL 4 HIERARCHY AND CHAPLAINS 5 FACULTY FACES 6-7 RELIGION RELIGION . 8-9 RETREAT 10 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MOTHERS ' CLUB 1 1 MONOGRAM CLUB 12 ACTIVITIES YEARBOOK 14-15 NEWSPAPER 16-17 LIBRARY CLUB 18 BAND .. _ 19 CONTENTS PEP CLUB 20 DRAMA ... _ 21-23 ART 24-25 GLEE CLUB 26-28 GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASSES GRADES 1-7 ..30-36 GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADS GRADE 8 38-42 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALI 44-49 J.V. FOOTBALI 50-51 VARSITY BASKETBALI 52-57 J. V. BASKETBALI 58-59 TRACK 60-61 K. OF C. BASKETBALL 62-63 K. OF C. SOCCER 64-65 BOXING 66-67 BIDDY BASKETBALI 68 K. OF C. BASKETBALI 69 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 70-71 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALI 72-73 TUMBLING 74 CLASSES GRADE 9-1 1 76-81 BOARDERS JUNIOR 82 INTERMEDIATE 83 SENIOR ....84-85 SENIORS GRADUATES 86-96 ADVERTISING SECTION BASEBALL 100-101 BOWLING 109 COLLEGIAN COVER The reader may ask why a picture of the gym on the front cover of a yearbook. We answer that a Catholic school trains the whole man spirit, mind, and body. Since the Alumni Gymnasium was erected in 1950, it has pro- ven to be one of the busiest buildings on the campus. During the day it echoes with the shouts of grade school recess. Lunch periods find it crowded. Intramural sports take it over in the early afternoon, followed by varsity. Boarders use it each evening until the lights out. The following list gives the name of the photographer for each picture in this book. All pictures, unless otherwise credited, are by Wilson Markle. COVER-COLLEGE PICTURE 4- H B C. STUDIOS 5- H B C. STUDIOS. LO MID FORAN 6, 7-H.B.C. STUDIOS. RT BOT. MARKLE 38, 42 ALL FORMAL PICS., H B C. STUDIOS. 87, 96 ALL FORMAL PICS , H B C. STUDIOS. ABBREVIATIONS: LO LOWER; MID MIDDLE, RT RIGHT, BOT BOTTOM H BC. HUDSON ' S BAY CO. All darkroom work, including developing of negatives, printing of pictures, mixing of chemicals, and numerous other duties, done by Wilson Markle, Don Foran, Don McCon- achie, and Bob Komm Book was printed by Ward and Phillips Ltd of Vancouver, BC Technical advice on printing by Hermann Myers of the same firm COLLEGIAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MODERATOR ASSISTANT EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR CLASSES ACTIVITIES S TAFF SPORTS STAFF SENIORS DIVIDERS BUSINESS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Carl R. Brandes Br. Edwin H. Hickey Robert Kline Franklin Oduber Tyrone Colgur Paul Jennings Thomas Yipp Robert McGinnis Edward Donovan Danny Campbell Jay McGilvery William Biggin Donald McConachie Thomas Moon Niall Martin Terrence Matthews Donald McConachie Robert Kennedy John McSweyn Michael Calkins Vincent Ivancic Barry Hamelin Ray Torresan Ted Head Marvin Lamoureux Wilson Markle Donald McConachie Donald Foran Robert Komm ADMINISTRATORS OF THE SCHOOL Rev. Br. J. C. Bates M.A., Principal of Vancouver College Br. Bates, a native of Halifax, N.S. arrived at Vancouver College from the U.S. to take over as principal in September 1954. Prior to coming to the college, Br. Bates was Director of Person nel Services and In- structor of Psychology at Iona College, New Rochelle, N.Y. He received his education in Halifax and St. John’s Nfld. before attend- ing Fordham University in New York. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Br. Bates then went on to ob- tain his master’s degree in Guidance and Personnel. His teaching career started in 1938 when he was first assigned to Sacred Heart School in Manhattan. Successive as- signments took him to St. John’s for eight years, New York for four years, and final- ly to Iona College until his appointment bought him to the Vancouver College. REV. BR. E. B. WALSH, M.A., Vice-Principal Br. Walsh is one of the few Brothers at College who is a native of Ireland. He first came to the College in 1924, and has been teaching periodically at the College ever since. Just previous to his arrival here, Br. Walsh was stationed at Cardinal Farley Military Academy, N.Y. He is official treasurer of Vancouver College. His teaching subjects are Religion, Math, English and Art. 4 HIERARCHY His Excellency, Most Reverend WILLIAM MARK DUKE Archbishop of Vancouver Archbishop Duke was consecrated Bishop of Fasis and co-adjutor to the late Arch- bishop Casey of Vancouver. When Arch- bishop Casey died in 1931, Archbishop Duke took command of this Archdiocese. His Excellency, Most Reverend MARTIN JOHNSON Co-adjutor Archbishop of Vancouver Vancouver’s appointed Co-adjutor, the Most Reverend Martin Johnson, D.D., formerly Bishop of Nelson, B.C. He is a graduate of St. Michael’s College High School; was ordained to the priesthood in 1924. Very Reverend Msgr. T. M. NICHOL, V.G. Pastor, Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Monsignor Nichol, a native of St. John, N.B. attended St. Joseph’s University and was ordained there in 1925. In 1948 Monsignor Nichol was appointed Vicar- General of the Archdiocese of Vancouver. CHAPLAINS Very Reverend FATHER J. REITER Assistant Pastor, Sts. Peter and Paul Father Reiter, who hails from Tramping Lake, Sask., attended Laval University, Quebec and was ordained here in Van. Came to Sts. Peter and Paul Parish in 1952 to assume the position of Asst. Pastor FACULTY BR. J. A. BROSNAN, B.A. Joined College faculty Sept., 1955. Previously Br. Brosnan was at Sacred Heart, N.Y. Teaches junior art and Gr. 6; moderates intermed. boarders. BR. E. J. FLAHERTY, B.B.A. Joined College faculty in Sept., 1955. Br. Flaherty coaches our College J.V. basketball and J.V. football teams. He moderates band and teaches Grade 4. MR. F. LAMBRETT-SMITH Teaches-Health and Personal Develop- ment, Drama, Public Speaking. Mr. Smith is a city actor-producer. He has been at Vancouver College four years. BR. P. B. PASTONE, B.A. Teaches Grade 8-B. Before coming to College in 1952 he taught at Sacred Heart, N.Y. Moderates intermediate boarders, and the Junior Glee Club. BR. A. B. CASALE, B.A. Became a member of College faculty in the fall of 1955. Formerly of Iona College, New Rochelle, N.Y. Moder- ates jr. boarders. Teaches grade one. BR. E. L. COBB, M.A. Formerly taught at Brisco Memorial, Kent, Wash. Has been with us two years. Teaches English and Math., and moderates publication The Clarion.” BR. F. R. FINCH, M.Sc. This is his second year at the College. Br. Finch teaches Maths, Chemistry, and Physics . Moderator of the senior boarders. Coaches varsity basketball. BR. E. H. HICKEY, M.A. Teaches most of the Latin courses in the school, as well as Maths. 30. This is Br. Hickey’s third year at College. He is also our athletic director. BR. J. C. HUNT, M.A., M.L.S. Teaches typewriting; takes care of lib- rary. Came from O’Dea High School, Seattle, Wash., four years ago. He is moderator of the Mothers’ Club. BR. F. J. KELLY, B.A. Teaches Grade 7; has been a member of the College since 1952. Moderates all Grammar School K. of C. sports. From St. Patrick’s Hall, St. John’s. BR. E. M. McENROE, M.A. Teaches History, French, and English. Br. McEnroe came from St. Joseph’s Juniorate, West Park, N.Y., to Col- lege in 1954. Moderates Glee Club. BR. A. C. O ' GRADY, F.Sc.H. Previously at Santa Maria Normal School, N.Y. Br. O’Grady teaches Grade 5. Moderates boxing and jun- ior boarders; been with us 10 years. MR. F. J. OWENS, B.Ed. Formerly of Bellaramine High School, Wash. First year at College. Coaches football; boxing; track. Teaches Socials, Science, Commerce, and P.E. BR. D. L. PHILLIPS, M.A. Teaches Bookkeeping and Gr. 8. On College staff for the second time, this Sept. Formerly of Leo High School, Chicago, 111. Moderates Jr. Drama. BR. M. G. REILLY, M.A. Came to College from Butte, Mont., in 1947. Teaches English, Socials, and Religion. He also moderates all intra- mural sports. Moderates Sr. Drama. BR. C. F. SEIFERT, B.Se. Formerly of Iona College 1 , New Ro- chelle, N.Y. Br. Seifert teaches Grade 3 at the College, and junior tumbling. Takes care of the Textbook bookroom. 6 FACULTY BR. E. E. ST. MARTIN, B.Se. Arrived in Sept., 1955. He is from St. Boniface Mission, Kimberley, S. Afri- ca. He teaches General Science. Mod- erates senior boarders and Jr. Art. BR. J. H. WINBLAD, B.A. Formerly of Iona College, N.Y. He joined College faculty in Sept., 1955. Br. Winblad moderates junior board- ers and the Apostleship of Prayer. W. C. DONNELLY, M.D. He has been team doctor at College since ’53. Started school in Jasper; later attended College. Studied Arts at U.B.C.; Medicine at U of Manitoba. MRS. S. B. MULRONEY In charge of junior boarders; has been a member of College staff since Sept. 1953. Mrs. Mulroney is also in charge of kitchen and employment. MR. G. C. OLSON Band instructor. Came to College five years ago. Mr. Olson once directed the North Van. High School Band and now directs Van. Junior Symphony. MR. C. N. PEARSE Has been the official registrar of Van- couver College for year 1955-56. Mr. Pearse was a student of Vancouver College during the years 1925-1930. MR. P. A. WATTS, A.R.C.M. Director of Glee Club. A member of College faculty since 1950. Mr. Watts studied music in London, England, where he received his A.R.C.M. degree. MRS. P. W. WATTS Teaches piano at Vancouver College. This is the first year Mrs. Watts has taught at College. She has re- placed Miss Ford as music instructor. BROTHERS ' RESIDENCE, VANCOUVER COLLEGE 7 RELIGION R. BURKE, L. Chrismas, and G. Ing- ram contemplate in School Chapel. STATIONS of the Cross was a con- stant practice on Fridays daring lent. MISSION Collections grow larger with the generous gifts from pupils. STUDENTS express devotion to Mary in month of May with altars. THIS NEWLY ESTABLISHED PAMPHLET RACK ATTRACTS G. SMITH UNITED IN PRAYER, In keeping with the avowed purpose of Catholic education, the train- ing of Catholic youth in the fundamentals of their faith, Vancouver College has made use of every opportunity to know and practice religion, the all-important subject. Religion classes, of course, are conducted in each class for 45 minutes of each day. Besides this there are other invaluable functions. The V.C. student has the opportunity to frequently receive the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist. Confessions take place every Thursday with Monsignor Nichol and Father Reiter hearing, which provides the opportunity for the 8 PILGRIM STATUE of Fatima came to Van. having travelled the globe. SPIRITUAL READING during re- treat occupied many student hours. BEFORE ENTERING confessional J. Dumont ponders while waiting. INTENT EXPRESSIONS of 10A students as they listen to Fr. Hart. STUDY, AND PLAY boarders to receive communion the following day. The student body attends Mass together on every First Friday. Collections for the Missions are taken up frequently! this year it reached over $1000.00. There is a pamphlet rack for Religious Vocations literature in the main hall. A diocesan Vocations exhibit sponsored by Vancouver College took over the gym for four days this year, and the College boys were given ample opportunity to attend. In addition the Apostleship of Prayer is promoted for the boys. The essence of the latter is to promote santification of oneself. ATTENDANCE at First Friday Mass is always high. The Gregorian Chant is being sung by A. Notte, G. MacKenzie, D. Bileski and N. Oddy. VOCATION WEEK DISPLAY WAS HELD IN THE COLLEGE GYMNASIUM (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 9 RELIGION (CONTINUED) EVERY BOYS ATTENTION was held by the wit and appreciable sense of Fr. Hart, Retreat Master. DEVELOPING THE CATHOLIC STUDENT The three-day student retreat is the big an- nual religious event and soul-searching episode of the year. Fr. Hart, O.F.M. con- ducted these important exercises at the end of the first semester. Purpose of a retreat is withdrawal into one- self through meditation and prayer. Cooper- ation between the faculty, students, and re- treat master brought about an atmosphere of contemplation. The benefits became mani- fest to all as the days wore on all too quickly. The first two days the boys began the day with general attendance at Mass. The Dialog Mass was recited by everyone which pro- vided closer attention and gave a fuller flavor of appreciation for the Holy Sacri- fice. On the final morning the Mass of the Angels was sung as a fitting prelude to each boy’s reception of the Sacrament. During the day, besides listening to three conferences on personal life and practice of Religion, the students recited the Rosary and read a few of the books and pamph- lets that had been provided for the occasion. A THREE DAY RETREAT for the students fol- lowed the first Semester and most Conferences were held at St. Peter and Paul’s Church. COMMUNION HIGHLIGHTS DAY FOR D. BILESKI 10 MOTHERS CLUB MODERATOR BR. HUNT PRES. MRS. JOYCE MOTHERS’ CLUB IS ACTIVE ALL THROUGH THE YEAR Regular monthly meetings, followed by teas and including guest speakers or other en- tertainment featured the 1955-56 activities of the Mother’s Club of Vancouver College. The Annual Rummage sale also gave them an opportunity to wrangle funds for the benefit of the College’s work. The Spring Carnival, however, topped all previous years in crowds and money returns. Under the tireless hands of Mrs. Joyce, re- elected president for the third time this year, the group sailed a favorable and happy course. Their major gift to the school in 1956 was a beautiful Hammond organ. Then again we can never forget the hard-work- ing committee who produced costumes for the stage presentations of the school year. AT THE CARNIVAL BR. BATES HOLDS THE BARREL STEADY WHILE MRS. JOYCE FINDS WINNERS ' STUBS SEWING CLUB: MRS. KLEIN, MRS. CRUCHLEY, MRS. TOMLINSON, MRS. COTTER, MRS. CROWE-SWORDS MOTHERS ' CLUB (1st ROW, L. TO R.): MRS. GALLAGHER, MRS. LEITH, MRS. JOYCE, MRS. MOONEY. (2nd ROW): MRS. MARTINOFF, MRS. KLEIN, MRS. TOMLINSON. 1 1 CUTE MISS WITH MORE THAN ENOUGH COKE MONOGR AMMERS. (First row, left to right): D Seymour, V. Ivancic, P LeClaire, R LaFreniere, L. Petty, D. Davies, T. Moon, D. Gurton, B, Sommerville, (Second row, left to right): T Farina, B. Simpson, P. Joyce, R. Lasko, B Oduber, G. Ingram, P. Durkin, T. Sebal, R. Kennedy, M. Fox, B. Therrien, (Third row, left to right): M Dagenais, L Ius, J, King, J Dumont, D Flahiff, P. Gayford, P. Ohler. (Fourth row, left to right): J. Hepworth, R. Coolin, K, McKay, K. Claridge, J. Clutchey, I. McCue. (Fifth row, left to right): P. Seale, A. Towstyka. MONOGRAM CLUB This years monogram club was captained by a grade eleven student, Peter Michael Durkin, who was ably assisted by Bill Sommerville, a senior, the club completely reorganized its constitutions and made numerous adjustments. Br. Hickey, sports director kept things in an orderly manner. The club this year ushered at many of the school functions including the Christmas Concert and all home basketball games. The only qualifications for the Monogram Club is that you partic- ipate in one or more of the MAJOR sports. These sports include football, basketball, track, and baseball. After your seasonal duties, you will receive a letter for your seasons work. We salute the monogram club for the fine showing in the past year. MODERATOR BR. HICKEY PRES. PETER DURKIN OF MONOGRAM CLUB A MEETING OF THE MONOGRAM CLUB SHOWS PETER DURKIN, SEATED AT DESK, CONDUCTING THE MEETING OF THE VARSITY BLOCK WINNERS THE ACTIVITIES A QUEST OF DEVELOPMENT FOR STUDENTS IN THE ARTS The time is 2:29 p.m. The hallways of Vancouver College are deserted; from the classrooms comes the murmur of voices, the scratch of chalk and the rustle of paper. Sud- denly our thoughts are disturbed by the clanging of the bell; quickly the doors open and the students pour out filling the hallway with the sound of voices. Activities have begun. In activities the student gets a chance to express himself. In art or drama, glee club or journalism we are doing something we like, something that will give students more than one interest, make them well rounded, so to speak. Let’s follow the students to their different activities: In art the students are doing copper-tooling and leatherwork. They are carefully trying designs and shapes. In drama the students are learning how to project themselves across a stage, to be confident of themselves. In Glee Club we hear the voices of the boys raised in harmony until someone’s cracks. Next we run across the band where only a multitude of sound can be heard; it seems everyone is practising a different song. Our last stop is journalism — here the editors run around trying to meet their deadlines; writers are frantically trying to get ideas; proofreaders are throwing write-ups away; in general everyone seems a little nuts. We have fun in our activities we can relax while doing any work involved. Our minds are distracted from our school- work — which is the goal of the activity period at College. A TYPICAL AFTERNOON session of the year- book. The whole group works like a clock; every- body does his individual job and when everybody is finished, we have a book of which we are proud. THE 1956 COLLEGIAN ACQUIRES A NEW FACE This year the Collegian” takes the size and form of LIFE magazine, plus a Koda- chrome cover of the gymnasium. Each student was given a section, being personally responsible for the captions and headlines within it. With modern and extensive equipment, the photography staff under the leader- ship of Wilson Markle, kept the supply of pictures consistently up to demand. The activities, sports, and business staffs com- bined with all other individual sections put all their efforts into a masterful coup. The editor, Carl Brandes and moderator, Br. Hickey advised and handled the staff to mold the book into one we can be proud of. CONSCIENTIOUSLY and intelligently, Thomas Moon draws up his layout for The Collegian. THE PROBLEMS of getting the yearbook to press in time are discussed with the pressman Mr. Moe McMichael and Student Editor Carl Brandes. MAKING UP the Religion write-up, Edward Donovan grows eloquent with the typewriter. 14 PILES AND PILES of yearbooks from other catholic high schools and col- leges are reviewed by P. Jennings, the class editor, for grades one to four DISCUSSING the senior layout is a thorny problem for M. Calkins, Senior Editor, and F. Oduber, the layout man. Brilliant perception made a cool setup. WRITES-UPS are checked by R. Kline and F. Oduber. (Right) M. Lameroeux and R. Torresan confer with Mr. Hermann Myers, the yearbook publisher. ii IT DISPLAY OF PHOTOGRAPHIC equipment is made by the two principal members of the V.C. photography staff, Wilson Markle .and Donald Foran. NEWSPAPER REPORTER DENNIS Grimmer clacks out the daily literary substance for the forth coming issue. His willing assistant is John Williams. FEATURE WRITER for the College Clarion is Larry Wensley who spotlights grade 1 1 student, F. Laurillard, for ideas concerning sr. column CLARION STAFF. (Seated, I to r. :) G. Swede, B. McGinnis, editor, and R. McKinnon. (Standing, 1. to r ): R. Leith, O. Foran, B. Biggin, M. McLean, M. Sanders, J. Williams, M. Allard, D. Grimmer, and L. Wensley. AND HERE IS THE BIG BOY himself. Bob McGinnis has entertained the student body with his quaint commentations on the humorous side. CHECKING THE LENS of the enlarger for focus, Photography Editor Wilson Markle explains to Don McConachie the handicaps that will be encountered. This year more pictures for the year book than ever before were taken by the lensmen. The darkroom is one of the best of its kind. 16 CAUGHT IN THE act while setting up a centre page dummy is Ron McKinnon who oc- casional likes to get away from the same old routine of reporting the campus news storys. TWO OF THE TOP BRASS of our news mag- azine, Mickey Sanders and Mike McLean, ponder deliberately over the news content of last issue. COLLEGE CLARION CONTINUES TO MAKE BIG HIT WITH STUDENTS THE CLARION’S journalists have a long and creditable record to mull over as the scholastic year 1955-56 comes to an end. Much of this was accomplished by the perseverance of three men; Bob Mc- Ginnis, editor-in-chief; Mike McLean, associate editor and Br. Cobb, moderator. The Clarion was published six times this year, the layout being changed slightly after a few editions. The humor page entitled From The Editors Desk,” written by Bob McGinnis, and the exciting ad- dition of the Sportscope,” were firsts” for the Clarion. Once a week, a guest speaker from the Vancouver Sun lectured the staff on Journalism. These lectures proved not only interesting but also gave the course a credit rating. Editorally, the Clarion was a militant crusader for student res- ponsibility and the efforts of the staff resulted in a paper that is mature, readable, and Catholic. All oustanding pictures taken for the Clarion were the accomplish- ment of the Camera Club, photographic unit of Vancouver College. Wilson Markle, picture editor, heads the activities of this small group. He is ably assisted by Don Foran, Bob Komm and Don McConachie. NOW HOW WAS THE LAST GAME WON?” Rory Leith, sports editor of the Clarion, reflects morosely on the advisability of keeping regular records. He raids the score book every month for extra info,” But inspirations will come along soon and then he’ll knock out” his regular column the Sportscope.” 17 -40 LIBRARY H I i ■ . 9 C l THE FOLLOWING are members of the Fraternity of Literature Lovers” D. Lovic, K. Claridge, K. Levant, D Fry, (at table) M. Allard, P. Steckler, of Vancouver College: (at back) Br. Hunt, G. Shell, W. Sims, A. Labere, D. Maxwell, H. McKinnel, K. Bell, R. Burton. THE MODERATOR, Br. Hunt, who has rounded the members into a competent regiment of librarians advises A. Labere on the filing of books. IN ONE of their few spare moments, A. Labere and M. Smith browse eagerly through an endless book of words to increase their vocabulary. KEEPERS OF THE BOOKS Much time, sweat, and toil has been given to build up our library from a small poorly equipped reading room to an efficient 2000 book organization. Br. Hunt and the Library Club, which is com- posed of 25 students, have spent many an hour keeping index cards up to date, lending out books, and make sure of their return. They made books available to all conscientious students in need of reference or reading pleasure. They keep an occupational reference file for those students not yet certain of a vocation. The executive branch of the Library Club was handled very well by: Doug Belle-President, and Kerry Levant-Vice President. WORKING PAINFULLY on one of the many trophies which adorn the library, G. Shell and K. Levant use spit-and-polish to keep the place tip-top. 18 THE BAND, (front row, left to right): P. Hernan, P. Hilborn, R. Lafreniere, E. Hartney, D. Crowe-Sword, (Third row, left to right) B. Cook, D. Chase, C. Lane, M. Fry, J. Kalley, D. Kulai, I. Sinkewicz, D. Foran. (Second row, R. Porter, L. Hetet, A. Mitchell, C. Farris, W. Nicholson, S. Carter, left to right): C. Stevenson, P. Morris, H, Taylor, D. Smyth, G. Prigge, R. V, Stewart, W. Heffernan, A. Giroday, P. Girard, (front), Mr. Olson Abernathy, M. Wells, C. Gladstone, F. Croquet, P. Gallager, R. Parsons, It was quoted that the band no longer sounded like the Salvation Army.” v.C s PHILHARMONIC GROUP Beautiful musical tones marked by the consistant beat of drums are familiar to the pupils of V.C. These sounds are laboriously re- sounded from the instruments of the Vancouver College band mem- bers during their numerous practice sessions. The Band this year has progressed rapidly through determined effort and has proved itself a group with outstanding musical ability and school spirit. The Band demonstrated its talent at the Christmas concert and the Operetta; and on both occasions drew deafening applause. Audiences also enjoyed their performances at the Drama Club’s play and the graduation. The director Mr. Olsen has worked hard with the band and has molded it’s members into a highly efficient team of musicians. THE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE and the musical knowledge of the con- ductor, Mr. Olson, shown helping I. Sinkewicz, have been a great asset. THE GRIM DETERMINATION of Ray Lafreniere and Chris Lane, shown here trying to master a difficult piece of music, was typical of the whole band. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL b rass section, already a qualified group of musicians, gives view to bigger and better bands in the years to come 19 A BIT SLOW to start cheering, our loyal rooters will soon fill the place with cheers as they support our varsity teams right up to the final buzzer. PEP CLUB DISTRIBUTION AND SELLING of tickets is done before the game by Terry Brennan and he has no trouble selling a ticket to Bob McGinnis. LOTS OF SPIRIT AND NOISE Hoarse voices echoing from rafters, sharp eyes following the rocket passes of the gold shirted V.C. team members, shrieks of delight as the ball drops for another scoring swish — it all adds up to an evening of fun at a Vancouver College basketball game. The mem- bers of the pep club, sit proudly in the stands at every home game. Wearing their uniforms, gray sweaters with purple and gold meg- aphones on front. Their undying cheers, time and time again, encouraged the team to victory. The members were chosen from V.C. and Little Flower Academy. Each school had its own officers. The Vancouver College admis- tration was led by Pres. P. Durkin and Vice-Pres. D. Flahiff while Abi Ford headed the Little Flower group. At the club meetings, the cheers were practiced and new lines dis- cussed. The club’s contribtuion to a successful season, which in- cluded numerous rallies before important games and leadership of the cheering, was a tremen dous job, very well done by the students. CHEERLEADER D. FLAHIFF IS GIVEN A FEW POINTERS BY PRES. P. DURKIN COWARDS DIE MANY TIMES, the valiant taste of death but once. INTO WHAT DANGER would you lead me Cassius? inquires Brutus Caesar (N. Martin) tells Calpurnia (G. Sanders) that he will go to the senate. played by (O. Foran) of the envious Caius Cassius played by (W. B iggin). A COMEDY; A TRAGEDY; This Year’s Hits The Junior Drama Group, under the direction of Mr. Smith, presented The Man Who Came To Dinner” It hearlded such young stars as: Bob Olsen, Terry Campbell, George Perry, M. Palmer and C. Harring- ton. This was presented for the Christmas Entertain- ment. This year, after three successive years of comedy, the Senior Drama Group decided to stage a Shakespearean Play. The play chosen was the Tragedy of Julius Caesar. It was further decided that the Tragedy was to be presented in revolutionary modern dress. The history of a dictator and the conspiracy that finally failed because of one man. This was achieved by intense lighting, the co-operation of the stage hands, and the talent of the actors and the director. The play boasted a cast of over 100, headed by P. Durkin, O. Foran, W. Briggin, R. Everbrush, Niall Martin, and Glenys Sanders. It was superbly directed by Mr. Frank Lambrett-Smith, and the casting was under the moderation of Br. Reilly, an authority on Shakespeare. MR. LAMBRETT-SMITH DRAMA (CONTINUED) NEMESIS revenges the death of Caesar as Brutus falls on his sword held by Strato (Charles Harring- ton). But even Marc Anthony said, This was the noblest Roman of them all . . . This was a man.” THE DEATH of the conspirators is planned by two members of the Triumvirate, Octavius Caesar (G. Perry), and Marc Anthony (P. Durkin). Above they check off the names of those doomed. IN BRUTUS’S ORCHARD Portia (Terry Camp- bell) declares her love for Brutus and her grave concern over his weak condition. Although she suspects a conspiracy she is helpless and dies. SPEAK HANDS FOR ME.” The signal from Casca (R. Everbush) brings the conspirators upon Caesar, daggers stabbing. In despair he seeks Brutus who thrusts his dagger into him. Caesar staggers and falls, crying out, Et tu Brute, then fall Caesar.” With this fall, The Roman Empire also fell. NO NOT AN OATH . . . Brutus (Owen Foran) implores the conspirators; from left to right, D. Brutus (W. Crutchly), Casca (R. Eversbush), Cinna (P. Leclaire), M. Cimber (T. Sebal), and Cassius (W. Biggin). These blood- thirsty men, intent on Marc Anthony’s death, are finally restrained by Brutus. TYRONE COLGUR, sound technician provides background for the play. For the battle scenes the sound used was that of bombs and guns. This was the first time, in the west, that this type of play was presented in this media. Julius Caesar was presented in modern ' dress and unique sound effects were used. GERRY HEPWORTH assists Gail McCance (from TUTS) on lighting board. Lighting played a strategic part in the play as it provided atmosphere through out. Whether to bring out the brilliance of the costumes or to accent the acting it was excellent. All these combined to make Julius Caesar a masterpiece. MAKE-UP is applied by Mr. Frank Lambrett-Smith, with the assistance of the Mother’s Club. In the above picture Mrs. Pierce gives Arthur Tomlin- son the final touch. In The Man Who Came To Dinner, the mothers made up over twenty boys. This number was done for Julius Caesar. LIGHTING is very important to the Drama productions. Here S. Keilty replaces a bulb. Stagehands include F. Laurillard (Stage manager for Julius Caesar), B. Pedersen, G. Hepworth, G. Kilbride, G. Stromme, T. Colgur is the sound technician. Lighting is under the supervision of Mr. G. McChance. THIS MIGHTY CROWD marked the evening of the Christmas concert. The gymnasium con tained over seven-hundred people, all gathered together for the occasion and comprised mainly of students, parents, clergy ,and friends of the school. They enjoyed one hour of miscellaneous talent climaxed by the presentation of The Man Who came To Dinner, which ran ninety minutes. THE DIRECTOR, Mr. Frank Lambrett-Smith, in his fifth year here, masterminded three produc- tions this year. In the Jr. Drama Group he was assisted by Mr. Phillips, and the Sr. by Br. Reilly. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” (Bob Olsen), delayed at the Stanley’s home because of a broken leg, is intruded upon by Harriet Stanley (Arthur Tomlinson). Many of these hilarious moments occurred throughout the play and left the audience appreciative of the Junior Drama Group. ANOTHER CALAMITY, arises when Sheridan Whiteside attempts to give a Christmas Eve radio speech. From left to right on the stage are; Charles Harrington (radio technician), Bob Olsen (Sheridan Whiteside), Peter Cavenaugh (Mrs. Stanley), and George Perry (Doctor Bradley). 23 TOUCHING UP the poster for the Pirates of Penzance brings a smile of achievement from Don Cretney who is in his first year of art. Scenes such as this may be found during activity period. REPRODUCTION of Lake Louise is done in oils by Peter Mui. Pete is top artist in etching and painting. OT jmaMff-e PARTICIPANTS OF ART The 75 students of the art class followed an art programme as outlined by the Dept, of Educa- tion this year and enjoyed it. Br. J. A. Brosnan has all first year students learning basic lettering as applied to signs and posters. This active group has made posters for all the social and athletic events during the year. The essence of the Poster Club is young wood,” which in future years will boost the College to newer and greater heights. The smell of fresh paint, shellac and the din of pounding hammers is a sure sign that Br. E. E. St. Martin’s boys are hard at work. On closer inspection we find some masterpieces in copper tooling designs as done by such earnest craftsmen as: Fraser Lane, D. Paterson, J. Du- NEARING COMPLETION is this fine exhibit of leather craft by Bob Skarzynski and Jeff Edwards. BR. ST. MARTIN shows enthralled art student, G. Smith how to attach snaps” onto a key case. GARY GAGNON, a student of llB, puts the .last daub of touch-up paint on his copper tooling. 24 BR. WALSH, Br. St. Martin and Br. Brosnan smile contentedly over a fine piece of tooled leather work. kowski, F. Wong, and T. Wurz. After spending the first semester on copper tooling, several of the classes are now carving more than their initials on leather. Br. E. B. Walsh teaches third and fourth year art which includes leathercraft, oil painting, and copper tooling. Decorative key cases, wallets, and handbags have been turned out by Peter Mui, Alain Notte, and David Wright, while Ray Con- toli, Pete Guidi and Mike Wyatt have done realistic and above average oil paintings of still life and landscapes. In connection with the Open House day, near the end of May, an Art Exhibit was held, which was an indication of how busy this group was during the year and the standard of their work. POUNDING OUT A PATTERN on leather is Bruce Williscroft. Jim Paterson of 10B looks on. APPLYING his artistic talents during one of the 1 1 B student Bruce Simpson. He is attempting to three weekly activity periods with Br. Walsh is impress an image of a glass onto the canvas 25 GLEE CLUB CONDUCTOR, MR. PHILLIP WATTS, con- fers on score with Br. McEnroe and Mr. Owens Glee Club hits new peak in This year as in all previous years the glee club has lived up to its high standards in quality and determination. Under the super- vision of Mr. Phillip Watts and accom- panied on the organ by Br. McEnroe, the glee club has been praised highly for its performances during the year. Together with Little Flower Academy, they BUCCANEERS AND BEAUTIES spirit, talent and output did Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Pirates of Penzance” and turned out a truly profes- sional performance. Mr. Smith directed act- ing on the stage. Audiences also showed their appreciation at the Christmas concert, the drama club play and the graduation. The school has benefitted greatly by the glee club’s success. AFTER BEING ordered to attention, a legion of Bobbies rest while their captain’s back is turned. HUSTLING to set up props and adjust lights before curtain are B. Pearson and L. Stradiotti. THE GLEE CLUB, (front, sitting): R. Cotter, M. Wood, M. Allard, A. Zalot. ( First row), B. Cousineau, F. O’Hagan, N. Bingham, B. Irving, P. Irving, R. Klein, J. Dumont, P. Moffat, D. Kloster, J. Abernathy, B. Adams, M. McDonald J. Pescelelli, 26 R. Reynolds, N. Stiles, T. Dixon, B. Richardson, (Second row) A. Week, H. McLaughlin, J. Hewer, T. Madden, D. Daves, I. McCue, R. Seipp, T. Kennedy, B. McCabe, T. LeGuff, L. Petty, P. Palletti, H. Eddy, R. Sturwald, T. Farina, (Third row) N. Grey, M. McCabe, P. Nicholls, C. Grant, J. VanRaalte, P, Hartney, B. Miller, T. Skupa, R. Eversbush, B. Oduber, B Somerville, D. Gurton, D. Flahiff, D. Prince, B. Kennedy, (Fourth row) M. Sheasgreen, B. Witta, J. Wright, B. Reynolds, R. McDougall, B. Fletcher, D. Lovie, M Ainge, L. Stradiotti, M. McGinness, G. McKenzie, G. Low, G. Morin, G. Paynter, J. Leahy, A. MacNeil, P. Seale, L Ius, (Fifth row) F. Hayden, R. Kennedy, R. Midgley, S. Douglas, J. Finch, B. Cotter, R. Russel, B, Giroday, A. Chairon, H. Maxner, I Wishaw, S. Lee, G. Aldana, P. Morin, L. Lunn, W. Gruden, D. Kelly, (Back row) L. McSweyn, R. Page, P. Conroy, P. Dumarsque, P. Ohler. APPLYING h is make-up, F. Lambrett-Smith pre- pares for his part in the Pirates of Penzance.” MAJOR STANLEY, knowing the pirates weak- ness, brings tears to their eyes telling them that he is an orphan. Mr. Smith was outstanding both in his acting and stage direction of this production (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 27 (CONTINUED) ENTIRE CAST OF PIRATES OF PENZANCE TAKES FINAL CURTAIN CALL AND RECEIVES WELL-DESERVED APPLAUSE FROM APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE PRODUCTION of . . . Pirates of Penzance truly professional performance CAST OF THE OPERETTA: Major-General Stanley F. Lambrett Smith Fredrick Fred Owens Mabel Linda Emberly Ruth Fiama Ragona Pirate King Daniel Bileski Samuel Grant Paynter Sergeant of Police Harvie Eddy Edith ... Charline Brandolini Kate Jane Boyle Isabel . Jeanette Giroday The chorus was composed of voices from the grammer school and high school glee clubs. All helped to make it a success. TELLING HER HE HAS QUIT THE PIRATES, love to Mabel (Linda Emberly). (right) Pirates curtain (left to right) B. Sommerville, R. Kennedy , Frederick (Fred Owens) sings beautiful words of amuse themselves while awaiting the the opening G. MacKenzie, D. Flahiff, J. Boyle, D. Seymour. 28 THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASSES V m . ADVANCEMENT AND LEARNING CONTINUE THROUGH EARLY YEARS They range in size from the small Grade l’s to the larger boys in Grade 8 class. Their marks range from 100’s down to 20’s. Only one things holds them together: they belong to the Grammar School Division of Vancouver College. For those in Grade 1, this year has been one of wonder and new experiences. They were lonely and frightened at the start of the year but now they are acting like old hands at this job of school. They are beginning to learn to read and to print. The Grade 2’s continue a more advanced version of Grade 1 with simple arithmetic being taught for the first time. In Grade 3 writing is introduced while reading and arithmetic become slightly harder. In Grade 4 and 5 the simple subjects become harder until in Grade 6 general science and social studies appeared for the first time. These subjects were new and different from what they had been taught previously and a little harder. Grades 7 and 8 were further studies of the same subjects. Now it wasn’t 2 -j- 2 = 4, it was 12 X 12 = 144. The sub- jects seemed hard for everyone from Grade 1 to Grade 8. The holidays were looked for with eagerness by all the Grammar students. Their physical and personality growth were not overlooked. Knights of Columbus baseball, soccer and basketball were affected. For those younger, Biddy Basketball was available, as was tumbl ing and boxing. It has been a very full and ex- tremely busy year for our Grammar School miniature scholars. GRADE 1. (Front row, left to right): E. Hyder, J. Grossmith, E. Carrothers, P. Andrews, R. Gaylie, R. Girard, I. Milne, S. Gigler, R. Service, P. McCann, K. Marteinsson, J. Vreeland, B. Gould, R. Bailey. (Second row, left to right): J. Tambre, B. Eburne, R. Hori, D. Eburne, R. Marsh, R. Giroday, C. Mixdorf, S. Williams, D. Ford, M. Lloyd. (Back row, left to right): M. Kelly, M. Lane, M. Walman, S. Sung, S. Knight, K. Foster, G. Cawker, C. Hancock, D. McDaniel, D. Ross, D. McConnel. GRADE 1...New but determined This Grade One Class is being readied for their future school ad- ventures by Br. Casale. They are learning reading, printing, and the use of phonetics and numbers. A few of the brighter boys such as GRADE 2... All-round students In Grade Two we met the boys who have weathered a year at V.C. The top three names on the Honour Roll were Stuart Grant, Brian O’Kelly, and Michael Stephen. At least once a week the artists of tomorrow work on their masterpieces. All pictures are placed on ex- A LESSON in time is given to P. Claridge by P. Graham in room 1 14 at a session ofter school THE DIFFICULT TASK of writing is tried out by G. Mussalem under the surveillance of Br. Winbald. A LOOK to the future as we see Bobby Mackin helping Brother Finch test a dry cell in the lab. PROFOUND concentration is shown by Roger Lord and Douglas Leung as they study in library. TWO of the Grade Two students, J. Price and D. Reynolds leave school after a hard and tiring day. 30 TWO GRADE ONE students, Myles Walman and Ronald Hori, have fun with the abacus. THE SEVEN SACRAMENTS are being pointed out to the Grade one class by Brent Gould. STEVEN GIGLER and Bruce Eburne exult over the latest results of their proficiency. THE USE of phonics is being shown to Michael Lane and Douglas Ford by Br. Casale. PROUD of their new achievements Paul Andrew and Charles Hancock ask for approval. IN ART PERIOD, a most important part of Grade One work, Ronnie Campbell works hard. Ronald Hori and Joe Vreeland are taking extra addition with carry- ing and double columns. Their important training is religion in which they prepare themselves for the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist. As you can see, these thirty-five students are getting a strong foundation for their future years at V.C. Their main pas- time while out of class is bringing law and order to the campus. hibition and prizes are awarded for the best work. Grade 2 is proud of its boxing contingent consisting of Kevin Mooney, Paul Claridge, and John Savoie. From the looks of things Paul Claridge seems to have the makings of a champ. He has been runner-up in the 50 lb. division in both the Bronze and Emerald Gloves. Bobby, Kevin, and John are anxious to show their ability as pugilists next year. In religion, the Catechism is studied and the Catholic magazine Mine” is looked forward to by all because of its interesting stories, games. GRADE 2. (Fourth row, left to right) : J. Savoie, J. Scully, B. Mclnnis, R. Egli, P. Claridge, S. Grant, W. Wilson, F. Legg, D. Leung, B. Burke, R. Lord, P. Graham. (Third row, left to right) : G. Giroday, M. Stephens, J. Hortie, B. Dohm, T. Boyd, J. Price, D. Austin, M. Trites, V. Tutte, P. Clarke. (Second row, left to right): R. Friestadt, T. Crickmay, D. Field, P. Gallagher, S. Rushford, D. Mackenzie, B. Mackin, S. Corcoran, A. Gallagher, S. Owen-Jones, G. Macfarlane. (First row, left to right): B. Dumaresq, D. Reynolds, J. Tompkins, R. McClay, M. Vreeland, W. Miller, G. Mussellam, K. Mooney, B. O. Kelly. GRADE 3. (First row bottom, left to right): L. Gunn, R. Calles, J. Ladicos, C. Dukoski, R. Bazin, M. Paris, G. Smallenberg, R. De Gans. (Second row, left to right), R. Duggan, R. Semple, R. Bourbonnais, G. Driedgcr, P. Purdy, M. Hensel, D. Black, M. Patton, M. van der Gratcht, T. Knox, T. Walman, G. Legg. (Third row, left to right) : B. Dumont, L. Mensinger, W. Gaylie, R. Amman, T. Gray, I. Beller, R. Rankin, D. Bennett, H. Mackin, G. Gouraud. (Top row, left to right): R. Foran, B. Collins, P. Perchison, G. Ewonus, H. Austin, M. Desforges, J. Slaght, M. Reavell, D. Corcoran, M. Murison, J. Fortier. AT THE REAR of Brother Seifert’s class, Judson Slaught takes a quick glance unobserved, out of the window at the baseball game on the diamond GRADE 3 . . . Lots of spunk In the special classroom of the residence we find Grade Three, who are seasoned veterans after two years with the school In religion Grade Three has done a brief survey of the Old Testament. They also have begun a study of Mass with particular attention given to the priest’s vest- ments and altar articles. Grade Three is very proud of the fact they have led College in Mission Contributions. There is a great amount of enthusiasm in Friday afternoon tumbling period where the class is introduced to a few fundamental gymnastic exercises. These boys are quickly becoming all-round students with promising futures. HELPING Robert Bazin to pull off his boots before school are Thomas Grey and Henry Mackin who seem to think the whole business is a big joke. 32 GRADE 4. (Standing, row 4, top row, left to right) : P. Hernon, M. Glinski, M. Monahan, F. Buder, M. Iseppi, B. Jamieson, P. Lane, M. Driskill, G. Paterson, T. Dixon, D. Hales, E. Hartney, T. Dohm. (Third row, left to right) : P. Harrison, A. O’Grady, F. Schmidt, A. Domaszewicz, D. Silbernagel, D. Wallbaum, B. Burke, D. Emanuele, T. McConnel, B. Bitz, J. Rader, K. Badley. (Second row, left to right A. Neilson, B. Foster, M. Curtin, G. Davies, J. Moss, B. McClay, T. Rader, R. Swarbrick, L. Goulet, B. Bakk, S. Zuccolini, R. Arnott, J. Tonsi, G. Rooney. (First row, sitting, left to right): M. Martinoff, W. Cotter, P. Cor- coran, P. Hilborn, R. Ammann, D. Fournier, R. Knox, L. Erickson, D. Smyth, T. Pearse, P. Loranger, D. Pearson. (Absent) : D. Murison, J. Ewonus. GRADE 4 ... Looking to the future Grade FOUR are indicative of the standard for which the Brothers have been striving. This Grade Four Class has been contributing well to the Missions and have done well in the selling of raffle tickets. In class the multiplica- tion tables and short division have been the order of the day. In activity period they play basketball and tumble in the gym, and a few of them play in the band. In their most important period, religion, grade four has studied about Hell, Heaven, Purgatory and learned new prayers. GRADE FOUR leaving school at three-o’clock dismissal under the watchful and stern eye of Brother Flaherty. These boys have finished another day. DURING RECESS period, Allen O’Grady demonstrates one of his layups which he learned under the coaching of Brother Brosnan on the Biddy team (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 33 GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASSES (CONTINUED) , (V GRADE 5. (Top row, left to right) : V. Dukoski, S. Sikes, C. Minaker, R. Dumont, R. Egli, B. Thomsett, J. Smallenberg, A. Menzies, D. Riorden, J. Seed, J. Bella. (Third row, left to right) : W. McClay, M. Sad- der, D. Fredliefsen, J. Schilling, L. Cordonier, N. Williscroft, P. Leest, D. Durkin, R. Conroy, W. Nicholson, L. Poltak. (Second row, left to right): F. O’Hagan, B. Owen-Jones, L. Bazin, J. Campbell, J. Bauch, M. McLaren, R. Bessuille, I. Blake, P. Vogrig, J. Clarke, T. Edwards, R. Nicholas, S. Wright, T. Leahy, M. Leahy, G. Prigg, (First row, left to right): R. Lord, W. Stewart, M. McGrath, M. Claridge, A. Tomlinson, R. Abernetly, D. McDaniel, C. Bauer, G. Ford, Jo. Kalley, K. Driedger, V. Steward. • COMMON FACTORIZATION is demonstrated by R. Abernethy under the eyes of W. Stewart. A LONG GRIND Rarely is so much athletic talent found in one classroom as is contained in Br. O’Grady’s students this year. Seven of its members took part in the 1956 Emerald Gloves boxing tournament and brought three championships home to room 115. Grade 5 is well represented in the Biddy basketball league, and in K. of C. league. In studies, the class is not lacking in interest. Out of 49 students, 12 have managed to keep their averages above 90 ' o. AN ENCOURAGING hint is given to I. Blake in study by an up and coming English Essayist R. Conroy (left) M. McGrath’s banging pro- duces a harmonious tune while S. Wright points out the different chords on the school piano. GRADE 6. (Top row, left to right): A. Weeks, M. Wood, T. Marshall, D. Pearse, D. Crow-Swords, R. Lindy, B. Consineau, C. Lipp, J. Cleveland, T. Dixon, D. Fairleigh, N. Stiles, J. McLennan, (Third row, left to right) : R. Calvert, G. Landy, P. Nichols, R. MacIntyre, K. Bruenelle, R. Reynolds, R. Hague, J. Cantwell, P. Barroscale, R. Dumont, M. Eivemark, B. McGarry, R. Russell. (Second row, left to right) G. Miller, S. Whittaker, W. Carrothers R. Gillis, M. McCabe, B. Brady, J. Wingert, N. Bingham, P. Olinger, C. Gladstone, V. Kong, L. Campbell, A. Zalot, P. LeBlanc. (First row, left to right) : B. Giroday, M. Fry, F. Peake, A. Oakes, J. Ainsworth, M. Willman, R. Gallager, D. Dyer, J. Mackenzie, P. Moffat, M. Hurley. ENGROSSED WITH GRAMMAR IS R. DUMONT TO GET READY Within the four confined walls of the school we have a class that expounds in enthusiasm and talent. The outstanding students scholastically are Richard Dumont, B. VanGoethem and Michael Eivemark. Under the careful guid- ance of Br. Brosnan Grade 6 has exceeded in studies and in spirit. Every week the students produce two news- papers called The Growling Sixth” and The Star Sixth,” both interesting papers. WHAT NO HOMEWORK? Br. Brosnan greets C. Lipp, B. Cousineau, and G. Miller when they confront brother at the door, (right) A last chat by T. Dixon, B. Brady and P. Barriscale just before going into the school building. nr ' : . Z ; (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 35 GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASSES (CONTINUED) A QUESTION on the stars put forth by G. Brady is attempted by amateur scientist T. LeGoff. A RIGHT ANSWER by R Kennedy brings a smile to M. Wells as they correct their English. BR. KELLY corrects a spelling error by B. White as D. Sheffield and P. Morris witness the mistake. 36 GRADE 7. (Top row, left to right), R. Lewthwaite, G. Durkin, R. Volk, D. Kulai, D. McCleery, G. La- Rocque, R. Klein, R. Pearse. (Second row, left to right): J. Gordon, P. Morris, P. Hartney, C. Jordaan, A. Michrowski, N. Gibbons, L. Prigg, A. Wawryk, M. Carey. (First row, left to right): G. Anselmo, J. Morris, P. Irving, P. Kirby, G. Brady, A. Clarke, D. Steele, M. Allard, J. Wright, G. Giroday. FOCUS ON GR. 7 Amid the pomp and glitter of the school, we have a class that is entered in almost every activity. Twelve of its members make up the K. of C. soccer team. At the sixth annual Emer- ald Gloves, two boys of this class won trophies. Gary Durkin was named Most Scientific Boxer” and Ron Volk was pre- sented with the Emerald Boy runner up trophy. This class stands out not only in its mag- nificent spirit in sports, but also in studies. Br. Kelly’s intellectuals are Timothy Leg- off, Robert Lemiski and Richard Carey. A cheerful and jovial class, Grade 5 is never reluctant to take time out from the more serious work of study to enjoy a joke. A. MICHORWSKI AND J. MORBERG are caught by the camera as they are leaving school. GRADE 7. (Top row, left to right): R. Lemiski, R. Walker, M. McDonald, M. O’Flaherty, M. Sheas- gren, R. Kennedy, P. Hughes, T. LeGoff, P. Sigmundson, K. Drummond. (Second row, left to right): T. Georgeson, J. Morberg, J. Crooks, C. Stevenson, R. Murphy, L. Nolan, D. Giroday, P. Egli, R. Porter. (First row, left to right): P. Steckler, J. Kearney, P. Cote, W. Howatt, M. Palmer, R. Midgley, W. Barry, M. Wells. D. Sheffield. A FRESH- EYED THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES GRADS FINALLY GET OUT FROM BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL Standing on the threshold of high school, our Grade 8’s take time to look around. Behind them lies eight years of work; ahead, four years of harder work. What happens after that is anybody’s guess. Throughout the last year our Grammar School grads have had knowledge poured into them; if it stays there or not, I can’t say. Grade 8 has not been without its lighter moments. There were plenty of diversions in the form of sports and activities. Many Grade 8’s performed in the Jr. Glee Club and showed lots of hustle on the sports front. Knights of Columbus soccer, basketball, track and softball combined to monopolize Grade 8’s spare time. These sports help take care of their personality and teach them to get along with others, to co-operate, and to take orders without complaining. Al- though this may not seem important now it will later on, when they are face to face with the world. The educational part of schooling, what most students love least, was not overlooked by the Grade 8 teachers. Arithmetic, socials, religion, English, and spelling were all completely covered day by day. All this is behind them now. Ahead of them lie Grades 9, 10, 11, and 12; after that only time will tell. Even now, though they are not aware of it, they are preparing for that further day when they will have to go out into the world to earn their own living. They are now growing up and becoming men. GRADE EIGHT JAMES G. ABERNATHY Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. En- tered V.C. in 1950. Main hobby is model trains. Also member of glee club. Future is commerce. BRIAN W. ADAMS Came to Vancouver College in 1950. Basketball, football and glee club are his main inter- ests. His future is undecided WAYNE D. ARMENEAU St. Joseph’s Parish. He is a newcomer to V. C. Selects library, stamp collecting and planes. His future is Dentistry. BROTHER PASTONE puts H. McKinnell through his paces in in geography as T. Campbell looks on with disinterest. GORDON C. BADER St. Joseph’s Parish. Gordon is a newcomer to V.C. His hob- bies are stamps, model ships. Plays basketball and bowls. DENIS BEAUCHAMP Entered V.C. in 1953. Chooses library as activity. Collecting books is his hobby. Commmer- cial artist is future for Denis. DAVID BEGG Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. It is Dave’s seventh year at V.C. Participates in basketball and baseball. His future undecided. DOUGLAS BELL Douglas is in his third year at College. Plays inter-class touch football. Stamp Collecting is his hobby. Future is Aviation . - 3 HENRY BRANSON Henry is a newcomer to V.C. who hails from Mexico. Enjoys basketball and model airplanes. Library is his activity. Future? DWIGHT A. BURKE St. Joseph’s Parish in Langley, B.C. basketball, baseball and library take up his spare time. Future in R.C.M.P. for Dwight. TERRY CAMPBELL Entered College in 1949. Since then he has participated in K. of C. basketball, J.V. foot- ball, Ambition to be a Scholar. HERB CAREY St. Paul’s Lulu Island. Herb is a newcomer to V.C. His hob- bies are carving and sailing craft. Hopes to be Skin Diver. STANLEY D. CARTER Entered V.C. in 1954. Hobbies are trains records and bands. Also enjoys soccer, baseball and basketball. Future as Salesman. PETER J. CAVANAUGH St. Augustine’s Parish. This is Peter’s seventh year at College. Participates in drama, football. His ambition to be a Lawyer. MURRAY R. CLIFF Participates in football, base- ball and drama since coming to College in 1950. Murray’s future ambition — Jet Pilot. ROGER A. COTTER Came to College way. back in 1949. Chose glee club as his activity. Plays basketball and football. Future still undecided. RONALD N. CRERAR Ronald has taken part in foot- ball, basketball, soccer and base- ball. Stamps and woodcraft are his hobbies. Future undecided. 38 FRANK CROGUET St. Joseph’s Parish. Frank en- tered V.C. in 1953. He partic- ipates in band, baseball and football. Future Telegrapher. HENRY J. DELESALLE St. Helen’s Parish. 1951 was Frank’s first year at V.C. Chose tumbling as his activity. In his spare time he collects stamps. DONALD DIXON Donald is now in Fourth year at V.C. His activity was library. Played soccer. Hopes to be- come a Lumberman in future. LARRY DOHM St. Paul’s Parish, Lulu Island. Came to College in 1949. Stamp collecting is hobby. Played J.V. football. Future is Aeronautics. SCOTT DOUGLAS Sings in the glee club. Played football, baseball, basketball, soccer and track. Agriculture is Scott’s hope for the future. JAMES DUMONT St. Peter and Paul’s Parish. This is James seventh year at College. Lends his talents to glee club. Future Physician. A TYPICAL UNDERGRADUATE of College is David Begg who is doing a lot of last minute cramming for the final exams. WAYNE EASTERBROOK St. Joseph’s Parish. First year with College. Member of glee club. Plays football and basket- ball. Hopes to be a carpenter. PAT FARQUHAR Pat’s second year at College. Comes from Victoria. He likes tumbling. Plays basketball in his spare time. No future plans. EKHARDT FERDINANDI St. Augustine’s Parish. Takes active part in tumbling and soccer. His hobbies are stamps and music. No future plans yet. GERAULD E. FILIATRAULT Sports are basketball, soccer, basketball and track. Activity is tumbling. Future as a member of Royal Can. Mounted Police. JAMES 0. GARNER Came to V.C. in ’54. Takes part in library, also enjoys football, basketball and baseball. Future as a police officer (Detective). DON GILL Don lends his talents to sing- ing in glee club. His hobbies are bikes and old cars. Don has no future plans as yet. BARRY GLADSTONE Barry came to College in 1951. Participated in glee club, lib- rary, baseball and basketball. Future in the Medical Field. JAMES S. GOURLAY James first year at College. Member of library. Plays foot- ball and basketball. Future officer of the law (Detective). JOHN K. GRAF This is John’s first year at V.C. Hobbies are stamp and matchfolder collecting. John chooses to become a pilot. ROBIN M. GRANGER Came to V.C. in Sept. 1955. Activity in library. Takes part in football and basketball. He has not decided on future yet. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 39 GRADE EIGHT (CONTINUED) CHRISTOPHER J. GRANT Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. This is Christopher’s second year at College. Sings in the glee club. Future in Elec. Eng. RONALD GRANTHAM Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Ron’s first year at V.C. Active participant in tumbling. Ron’s future still undecided. NELSON GREY Sings in glee club. Plays foot- ball and baseball bpt his main sport is boxing. He has no plans for the future as yet. GERALD L. GRI Entered V.C. in 1951. Sports were K. of C. Soccer, Basket- ball, Softball and Track. Hob- bies are fishing and hunting. CHARLES HARRINGTON Charlie is a member of drama club. Sports are football, bas- ketball and baseball. Future lies in the Automotive Field. BILLY HEFFERNAN St. Augustine’s Parish. Plays in band. Took part in J.V. foot- ball, baseball and swimming. Pro Football is Bill’s future. JOHN D. HEWER St. Anthony’s Parish. First year at College. Chose glee club as activity but his main sport is soccer. Future Engineer. JAMES D. HOPE James came to College in 1953. Played J.V. football. He takes part in library and tumbling. James makes archery his hobby. BONAR IRVING Second year at V.C. sings in glee club. Plays basketball. After he graduates Bonar will study for the Priesthood. JOSEPH JANSSENS St. Joseph’s Parish. Played J.V. football since coming to Col- lege in 1955. Library is his activity. Future Electrical Eng. NORMAN JEANNOTTE Another newcomer to College. Plays football and basketball. Activity, library. He hopes to become an Electrical Engineer. DENIS KNAPP Our Lady of Fatima Parish, New Westminster. Denis enter- ed College in Jan., 1956. Has joined Library. Career in Navy. AUGUST KARPES Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Became member of lib- rary club, since coming here. Hobbies, reading, model crafts. DONALD KLOSTER St. Anthony’s Parish. Don is a member of the glee club. His sports were baseball and f oot- ball. Future is in Engineering. JOHN B. KOHLER St. Mary’s Parish, Chilliwack, B.C. First year at V.C. Joined College band. His main sport is baseball. Future still in doubt. ROGER LEVEILLE St. Teresa Parish, North Bur- naby. Hobby is model cars. Plays in College band. Roger intends to be a TV Mechanic. LEAVING THE GYM after basketball R. Seipp, D. Beau- champ and R. Grantham head for home and homework. l 40 ROBERT LOQUE Robert’s first year at College. Interested in soccer, basketball, rugby and baseball. Robert is undecided about his future. DAVID B. MacARTHUR Chose tumbling as his activity since coming here in Sept. ’55. Participates in baseball and basketball. Future Policeman. RONALD R. MacDONALD St. Jo hn’s Parish. Entered V.C. back in 1949. He spends his spare time reading. Likes swim- ming. Ron hopes to be a Medic. ONE OF THE MANY problems that a grade eight student has is sharply challenged by M. Norton and B. MacArthur. TIMOTHY MADDEN Holy Name Parish. Since com- ing to College, in 1952, he has played soccer, baseball and bas- ketball. Future in Priesthood. LEONARD M. MAGRI Started in 1950. Activity tum- bling. Sports were softball, basketball and football. Leon is undecided about his future. BERNARD MARINI St. Augustine’s Parish, Kam- loops. This is his first year at V.C. Hobby is stamp collecting. Ambition is to be a druggist. BERNARD T. McCABE Immaculate Conception Parish. Came here in fall of 1952. Sings in glee club. Hobbies are collecting stamps and photo. JOHN McDANIEL Holy Trinity Parish. Second year at V.C. Member of drama club. Enjoys swimming, fishing and baseball. Future R.C.M.P. HENRY McKINNELL Holy Name Parish. Set foot on the campus in ' 49. Hobbies are stamp collecting and photo - graphy. Future Sea Captain. harry McLaughlin Came to V.C. in 1949. Activ- ities are tumbling and glee club. Hobby is stamp collecting. A future Physician and Surgeon. RICHARD MILLER Richard is a newcomer to Van. College. Drama is his activity. Plays football and baseball. Future Deep Sea Vessel Insp. WILLIAM MORRISROE Spending his first year at V.C. Activity is tumbling. Hobby is collecting records. William has not yet decided on his future. PAUL MUI Came in ’55 from the Chinese Catholic Center. Participates in football, basketball and base- ball. Desires to become a priest. LANCE M. MURPHY Lance is spending his second year at College. Chose library as an activity. Lance hasn’t decided what his future will be. MICHAEL T. NORTON First year at V.C. He has band and art as his activities. Hob- bies are stamp collecting and trains. Engineering in future. ROBERT OLSON This is Bob’s fourth year at V.C. His hobby is singing popular songs. Activity is drama. Ambition Show Business (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 41 GRADE EIGHT (CONTINUED) TERRANCE OSIOWY Came to College in 1954. Plays golf and baseball. Hunt- ing and fishing are his hobbies. Hope to become an Architect. GERALD SCHELL Entered Van. College in 1952. Chose library as activity. Stamp collecting is his hobby. Hopes to become an Air Lines Pilot. GRAHAM SMITH Another newcomer to College. Member of Br. Hunt’s library class. Plays basketball, but his aim is to play Pro Football: HERB TAYLOR Plays the trumpet in College band. Herb, plays soccer and J.V. football. Hopes he can become a Trumpet Instructor. JOSEPH T. PEAKE St. Patrick’s Parish. Another newcomer to V.C. His sports are baseball. Future as a pilot or a member of Fire Dept. BRUCE RICHARDSON St. Anthony’s Parish. Arrived in Sept. ’55. Sings in College glee club. Hobby is stamp col- leccting. May enter Legal Prof. LORNE RILEY First year at College. Comes from Ocean Falls. Library is his activity. Plays basketball. Still undecided about his future. MICHAEL P. RYAN Entered V.C. in January 1956. Sports are soccer, rugby and cricket. He woud like to be- come a doctor or Aviator. RICHARD SEIPP St. Anthony’s Parish. A new- comer to College. Enjoys foot- ball and bowling. Hopes to become a Railroad Dispatcher. WILLIAM SIMS St. Mary’s Parish. Joined Col- lege in 1952. Member of lib- rary staff. Play hockey, soccer and football. Future undecided. DOUGLAS STEWART Came to College in 1953. Likes tumbling, boxing, baseball and basketball. Future undecided. Collects stamps for his hobby. BRIAN TAILLEFER Newcomer from New Westmin- ster this year. Plays football and hockey. Ambition is to be a member of the R. C. M.P. THE COLD CURRENTS of the North American coast seem to have acquired the interest of E. Filiatrault as he makes a point. CHRISTOPHER TIMBERLEY Immaculate Conception Parish. Spends quite a bit of time in the library. His ambition is to take R.C.N. Officers Training. TERRANCE F. WALSH St. Peter’s Parish. Attending V.C. since ’53. Takes part in drama class. Hopes to become a pilot. Hobby stamp collecting. ROBERT G. WEDEMEIER Has attended V.C. as a board- er since ’52. Likes library and stamp collecting. Robert wants to try on a pair of Water Skis. DAN ZONEY From Aldergrove, active in drama class. Enjoy ’s bowling and softball. Dan’s ambition is to be an Aviation pilot. 42 SPORTS THE “FIGHTING IRISH” HAVE LEARNED TO BUILD CHARACTER The clear, crisp, thud of a foot hitting a ball, the sound of a basketball swishing through the hoop, of padded gloves hitting flesh, of a bat meeting a ball for a clean hit, of the bowling ball roaring down the alley to obliterate the pins; these sounds will linger in our minds — contagious spirit that sweeps over the whole team to give their all for one more determined effort. The smell of liniment and sweat in the locker room after a hard practice. The tiredness of your body until you ease yourself under a shower and enjoy its warmth as it acts like a tonic on your muscles. The quietness of mind you enjoy, the knowledge of something well done — of being praised when you deserve praise. The intangible something inside of you, nameless but real all the same. The ability to think cooly in moments of stress and to function as a unit, to fit in smoothly with the others on your team. These are the things you will remember. A single moment as clear in your mind as if it happened yesterday. Sports are character builders. They build determination to accept defeat, to work closely with others and to be ready to make sacrifices for the group. If we have learned this we have truly caught the team spirit of the Fighting Irish.” VARSITY FOOTBALL 1956 LINE MEN MASSIVE OFFENSIVE LINE of Vancouver Col- lege’s Fighting Irish is com- posed of four sophmores, one junior, and only two seniors, all native Vancou- verites, with an average weight of 190 lbs. The start- ers who played this year are (left to right) : Barney Therrain, Roger Power, Ray LeFreniere, Peter Brown and Bob Lasko, a pack of power. IMMOVABLE SEVEN OF COLLEGE The 1955 edition of the Fighting Irish is a fine example of what a big, tough line can do to aid a small backfield. The line was ideally suited to the speed-blocks and deception required by the Split-T. While across the breadth of the line, offensively and defensively, there appeared to be strength, still there were no standouts. Roger Power and Bill Sommerville were the big linemen this year. Barney Therrian and Bob Lasko, the two offensive and defensive ends, played football for the first time this year. Opponents pulled every trick on them successfully in the first few games. But they learned fast as later games proved. Vince Ivancic, at center, handed the ball back quickly and was ever-ready to plant his bulk against the opposition. Boris Oduber and Ray LaFreniere played on defense. SOLIDITY of V.C. line is demonstrated in this play photographed during the game with Meridian (Centre picture) fending off a would-be tackier Gerry Heine cuts for the sidelines while Mike Dagenais (5) Ray LaFreniere (12) and Bob Lasko remove other threats to the play. (Right 44 (CONTINUEDI ] Vi Wr . w — i mb ' ' 1 l L ll A EVERYONE CHECKMATED, THE COLLEGE LINEMEN (IN WHITE) PREPARE TO SET OFF A PLAY AS THEY AWAIT THEIR SIGNALS RUNNING UP against ing Bellingham game, solid wall of tacklers dur- Quarterback Leo Petty fights off the groping Bellingham ball stealer. hand of a prospective College won this one. POWER AND The ball arched in a long glide, seemed to hang for a second, then swooped down to be clutched in the waiting arms of end, Bob Lasko — touchdown. The teams lined up for the convert. Bob Kennedy the punt expert, carefully measured the distance with his eye. From the stands a cry of block that kick,” was being taken up. But by clever deception on the team’s part, when Kennedy’s foot swung, the ball was not there. It was nestled in the hands of quarterback, Leo Petty, his arm cocked, he fired, and the ball flew to the eager fingers of end, Barney Therrian, for the PETE BROWN (10) HURRIEDLY TAKES OFF DOWN FIELD AS JERRY HEINE (6) PREPARES TO ACCEPT THE HAND OFF FROM LEO IUS BEHIND THE EFFECTIVE BLOCKING OF LEO PETTY AND ROGER POWER (30), MIKE DAGENAIS PREPARES TO FIRE A PASS DURING CRUCIAL FORKS ' GAME SPEED IN THE BACKFIELD extr a point. Seven points for the Gaels, Plays like this gained the College backfield a healthy reputation among rival teams as they proved they were cool thinkers, fast actors, and, above all, a well-knit team. The entire backfield was composed largely of undergraduates. Quarterbacked by Leo Petty, a junior, the team soon showed itself apt and quick to learn the ways and plays of the new coach, Fred Owens. Leo Ius, the 195 pound fullback was the work- horse and a standout behind the line. He was, however, backed up by the fine playing of the offensive and defensive half backs. These were Mike Dagenais, Jerry Heine, Jim Cluthey, Peter Durkin, and Mike Fox. Clutchey and Durkin proved that, in order to have a good ball team, one doesn’t need to have excess size and weight. Both were only 5’6” tall and weighted 120-130 pounds. Mike Dagenais and Jerry Heine assert ed themselves capably by handling any plung- ing assignments handed to them as they crashed through and ran around line after line on the Fighting Irish’s climb to success. A FIRST DOWN TRY about to be halted by Pete Brown number 16, with Dan Seymour number 15 and Leo Ius number 4 covering. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT— (LEFT TO RIGHT): MIKE DAGENAIS, LEO IUS, PETE DURKIN, AND LEO PETTY, QUARTERBACK FOOTBALL (CONTINUED) COACH’S CONTORTIONS during agonizing Forks game included (from left to right) a grimace as opponents completed pass, gesture of horror as College is penalized for being offside, conference with assistant Bob Murphy and finally a look of satisfaction appears as the College makes a first down. FOOTBALL SEASON ONE OF It was 10:30 on a clear crisp morning early in September. The campus lay quiet, the grass was long from it’s summer growth and the two goalposts stood gleaming white in the sunshine. A few high school kids strol- led over the field towards the gym from which yells and screams issued as boys gathered there for the first time in many a week. These boys were to form Vancouver College’s varsity football squad for 1955. Everything seemed new this year. Last year’s squad had been composed of mostly seniors who had graduated leaving only a nucleus of old timers.” The noise in the locker room had almost reached a crescendo when the door opened and in walked a stocky well built man who looked like a cross be- tween an All-American tackle and a pro- fessional wrestler. This was the new coach, Mr. Fred Owens, master of College’s grid- iron fate for the coming season. Silence reigned supreme over the room. The coach spoke Be on the field in 15 minutes, any- -one late will do 5 laps.” Football was here. The opening game of the season saw Van- couver College play host to Nooksack Val- ley High School at Capilano Stadium. At the end of the first quarter the score stood at 7-6 in College’s favor but, after that, Nooksack team took over to run the score to 27-6 before College pushed across their second TD. Final score 27-13. Both our touchdowns were scored by fullback Leo Ius. Following this defeat College went on the road travelling to Washington to play Mer- idian High. The Irish got clicking when Bob Lasko on a pass from Leo Petty ramb- led over for touchdown number one. Leo Ius ran the conversion. Second TD came when Pete Durkin gathered a fourth down punt and ran 60 yards for the major. Con- vert failed. In the last quarter Meridian scored but the Gaels slashed back again on a 5 yd. run by Mike Dagenais. This time the conversion was good. Final score 20-6. With no time to rest on their laurels the Fighting Irish travelled to Seattle to face their traditional rivals, O’Dea H.S. A strong O’Dea team again proved too much for College as they came up on top with a BRIEF RESPITE: during tough fall practice is gained when coach, Fred Owens, calls time out to talk, over the running of plays. The effectiveness of these plays and the success of these talks was shown by College’s five wins out of eight starts. This record was one of the best in the last six years for the Gaels NtArt DA! THE ANNUAL PRESENTATION banquet at which awards and letters of Mr. Gnupp’s right are Bob Murphy and Br. Walsh on his left are were presented, found coach Gnupp of U.B.C. acting as guest speaker, sitting Br. Bates, Mr. Owens, Bob Brown, Tiny Rader and Fred Yehule. TRIAL, HARDSHIP AND SUCCESS 32-0 win. Four of their touchdowns were scored on intercepted passes as the College was trying frantically to overcome their line strength by taking to the air. Back home for game number four College suffered a 2nd straight defeat at the hands of Lynden High School Lions. V.C. never really got going as the fancy visitors rolled up touchdown after touchdown. Final score stood 43-0. Bent on revenge the following weeks the Gaels met Neah Bay H.S. at Capilano Stadium. The score of 40-0 in favor of the Irish showed that the inexperienced boys were beginning to learn the game. With the successful Neah Bay carnage fresh in their minds College hosted a much favored Bellingham squad, composed of elements of their A and B teams. As in the previous game the Gaels surprised the fans with play after play. Touchdowns were scored by Petty, Durkin, and Ius. Final gun saw College ahead 20-0. On the road again College travelled to Port Townsend, Wash, where they crushed the local team, Chimacum H.S., 32-6. The Irish ran wild with TD’s being scored by Heine, Dagenais, Ius, Durkin, and Lasko on a series of pass plays and off-tackle runs. Game eight, the final one, found College with four wins (three straight) and three losses to their credit. They travelled to Forks, Washington for this one. This game meant a lot. If they won it, the season record would be the best in many years. Both teams were behemoths on the line. A defensive game it was. No score till the final four minutes of the game when Forks broke off tackle with a 65 yard run for a touchdown. Despair loomed great in the hearts of the VC rooters. But only a min- ute later Leo Petty faded back, threw a forty yard pass to Mike Dagenais, who then romped twenty-five yards for the major. The air was electric. The following play saw a fake kick throw Forks off balance, permitting Petty to pass to Lasko who was standing in the end zone. Cheers greeted the tired team as they trooped off the field, to a host of congratulations. The final score read Vancouver College, 7 Forks 6. FIRST ROW: 1. to r.; D. Davies, D. Seymour, J. Heine, A. Farina, J. Clutchey, Lafremere, W. Sommerville, Mr. Fred Owens; 3rd row; R. Dumont, B. Ther- P. Durkin, M. Dagenais, V. Ivancic, L. Petty. T. Sebal, A. Coderre; 2nd row; nan, R. Power, L. Ius, P. Browne, M. Fox, P. Leclaire, P. Ohler, R. Lasko, C. Mr. Bob Murphy, B. Giroday,.!. Wishaw, R. Walsh, B. Oduber, P. Joyce, R. Fennell. Photographed here on the campus of Vancouver College J.V. FOOTBALL WITH THE AID OF A STRAIGHT ARM, QUARTERBACK PAUL SEAL FENDS OFF A WOULD-BE BLAINE TACKLER WHILE GARY INGRAM (8) PREPARES TO RUN INTERFERENCE DURING BLAINE GAME WELL AND TRULY stopped by two Blaine linemen, Gary Ingram, grinds to a halt on Blaine’s two yard line. College went the distance on the next play. FINDING A HOLE in Blaine’s line, Gary Ingram capitalizes on it and takes off downfield followed by Pete Ohler while Jim Dukowski (5) blocks. 50 FRONT ROW. K. Later, R.. Eversbusch, J. Patterson, B. McKenzie, G. Taylor, D. Cooke, D. Heffern. (Second row) A. O’Neil, S. Lee, T. Scupa, J. Dukowski, R. Page, G. Ingram, G. Smith, (Third row) Br. Flaherty, L. Jeannotte, J. Reynolds, B. Brunelle,P. Polleti, P. Seale, P. McLeery, S. Janssens. THE FUTURE “FIGHTING IRISH” Little men, Big hearts, that’s the junior varsity. With the object of playing senior football firmly imbedded in their minds, these aspirants to the gridiron turn out in their early years to learn the rudiments and fundamentals of the game. Coached by Brother Flaherty and former College quarterback, Terry Rollins, this year’s J.V. had a two-loss one-win season. The great hindrance to the improvement of the junior varsity was lack of games. In the opening game of the season the team met Blaine High School’s junior varsity on the College Campus. The Blaine Eleven proved its ability by downing Col- lege 19-0. Although Paul Seale carried the pig-skin for a scorching 50 yard sweep around end for a touchdown it was disallow- ed, and College saw no other chances come their way. Game number two saw V.C. visit Blaine. The Washington school was slapped with a 7-0 defeat. Game number three saw College go down to a 5-0 loss at the hands of University Hill. NOT WALTZING, despite appearance, Larry Chrismas (26) brings down a Blaine runner deep in College’s backfield while B 5b Brunelle, Paul Seale (23) and Gary Taylor (13) follow him up. 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMS LIKE TO ATTRACT ATTENTION « . s LA w . kWi y idk 1 OSTER SKIRTS around Forks Player on His way to the basket. Looking on are Ray Dumont and Bob Lasko. College dropped this thriller 38-43. THE GAELS for ’56; (from left to right) Alec Towstyka, Bob Lasko, Paul LeClaire, Ray Brunelle Leo Petty, John Oster, Rick Abbott, John King, Paul Seale, Ray Dumont. (Center) Br. Finch, Coach, Clay Farris and Jerry Hepworth, Manager. THE FIGHTING SPIRIT that was prevalent through the whole season is shown by Ray Brunelle as he grapples for the ball during the final seconds. IS IT A FOUL! The referee doesn’t think so. Such was the verdict as Bob Lasko tried desperately and in vain to hook the ball into the basket. 52 PAUL SEALE gains the advantage in a strategic tap-off against Oak Bay at Lord Byng gym. College triumphed over the Byngites with a score of 43-28. RAY DUMONT and Bob Lasko take on three Magee men in a rough and tough scramble under the basket. Bob Lasko was top scorer again with 22 pts. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL (CONTINUED) BASKETBALL A NEW TEAM SEEKS TO WIN THE TOURNAMENT March 17, 1956, is a day few Vancouver College students will forget. The occasion: the B.C. Provincial High School Tournament. The place: LJ.B.C. War Memorial Gym. The time: approximately 11:00 p.m. College was selected winner of the Most Sportsmanlike Team trophy. This, coupled with the placing of the team in 5th place, and the appointment of Bob Lasko to the All Star Honorable Men- tion team, brought the close to another basketball season. Though the team lost one of its leading scorers, there was sufficient reserve material to upset Ballermaine H.S. in the Catholic Northwest Invitational Tournament, held in Seattle during Christmas week, for the third place position. This year’s team comprised of John Oster and Leo Petty, both of Grade 11. Although they were small they made up for this with deft moving, fast dribbling, and a quick change of pace. Their set shots usually had a habit of finding the cage. Bob Lasko, Grade 10, a rugged rebounder and excellent driver, was the leading scorer of the team. Ray Brunelle, Grade 11, a good dribbler and team play- maker having a fine jump shot. Jack Dumont, Grade 9, youngest man on the team, remarkably cool and poised; gives much needed height and lacks only experience, which time will bring. Rick Abbott, Grade 11, a good shot and a fine defensive player. Alec Towstyka, a forward from Grade 11. Paul Seale also held a regular position in the starting line-up. The squad included John King, Grade 10, and Paul LeClaire, Grade 11. The team finished the season with record of 19 wins against 16 losses. Reason for this can be put down to the fact that this year’s squad is the youngest in the history of Vancouver College. Yet it was one of the most promising to appear in years. It has played good ball against strong opposition, making up for the lack of experience by aggressiveness and good shooting. The shooting average for the season was a little better than 35 per cent. Although it is true to say that statistics don’t lie, it is also true that they do not always give a true picture of the team’s ability. The College squad got away to a slow start losing 7 of its first 13 games. This soon change d as they turned tables in their favour with a comeback of 13 victories against 9 losses. In tournament play they turned in a record of 4 wins against only 2 losses. The squad’s statistics showed Bob Lasko leading in scoring, though Leo Petty and John Oster were not far behind. Under the able coaching of Br. Finch, next year’s team promises to be a huge success since no one in the present team is a senior. COLLEGE ACHIEVEMENTS for ’56 (left to right). The fifth award in the B.C. provincial high school tourney, held at U.B.C.; Most Sportsmanlike team award, presented by the Minister of Education at War Memorial Gymnasium; Third place trophy in the Pacific North-west Catholic High School Tourney. WHOOPING IT UP (left to right) Maureen Williams, Monique Protein, Charlene Brandolini and Susanne Bouvard lead the students in a college cheer. LEO PETTY shoots and scores in the dying seconds of the Oak Bay game held at Lord Byng gymnasium. College outclassed the Islanders 43-28. 54 SMILING PLAYERS, Gerry Hepworth, Roy Cameron, John Oster, Leo Petty, John King and a grim faced coach watch a tricky manoeuvre executed by the team against Ballermaine High School during the Pacific Coast Tournament. VARSITY BASKETBALL (CONTINUED) TOP SCORER Bob Lasko hooks a shot to LEO PETTY attempts his favorite weapon, sweep another two points — 400 for season. a fadeaway jump shot. Lee was second tops. TYPICAL STRUGGLE THAT WENT ON RIGHT THROUGH THE SEASON VARSITY BASKETBALL HOLDS ITS OWN DURING A HECTIC 1955-56 SEASON A LOOSE BALL FLIES INTO THE OUTSTRETCHED ARMS OF BOB LASKO 56 THE INTENSENESS and keeness of a crowd is shown in this long distance shot. The turnout was good all through the season, especially during the tournament games. IS DISPLAYED BY PAUL SEALE. HERE HE GRAPPLES WITH OPPONENT. Free Throws Free Throws Field Goals Taken Made Points 1. Oster 92 101 65 249 2. Towstyka ... 28 45 24 80 3. King 18 27 12 48 4. Seale 37 75 37 111 5. Petty 125 92 54 304 6. Le Claire 12 5 3 27 7. Abbott 16 28 15 47 8. Brunelle 76 72 41 193 9. Lasko 145 213 110 400 10. Seale 37 75 37 111 11. Dumone 30 54 19 79 [Total Points — For, 1,560 (44.5 per game); Against, 1,447 (41.3 per game) . ALEC TOWSTYKA IS BOWLED OVER BY A WEST VANCOUVER PLAYER JOHN OSTER looks up at the basket, PAUL SEALE was valuable in the control which seems to be blocked from any attempt. of the backboard. Here he grabs rebound. GEORGE PERRY starts up a cheer for the new college fans. George and other cheerleaders were an inspiration to the team during the entire high school sport season. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 57 P. OHLER M. CANTWELL E. FILIATRAULT I. WHISHAW P. WHALEN R. BRUNELLE B. ODUBER THE WAY YOU HAVE TO FIGHT ... OR DEFEAT The J.V. basketball team was young and in- V.C. 29 Lester Pearson . .... 51 experienced, since it did not have any vet- V.C. 42 Como Lake .... 19 erans from last year’s J.V. troupe. In the five there were some fine shooters, but V.C. 44 Notre Dame 19 V.C. 54 Chimacum .... 21 their defence was lacking and it showed up V.C. 28 St. Mary’s .... 25 when they played exceptionally good teams V.C. 31 Gladstone 29 like O’Dea, Blaine and Prince of Wales. V.C. . 24 Meridian .... 40 In the Junior Boys’ Basketball Tournament V.C. 24 Blaine .... 39 the hoopsters lost in the second round to V.C. 42 Notre Dame ... 18 the eventual winner of the tournament. V.C. .. 45 Port Alberni ... 48 They hope to improve their 14-9 record V.C. 20 O’Dea ... 51 next year with Br. Flaherty coaching them. V.C. 47 Lester Pearson . .... 40 DRIVING IN for a layup, P. Seal leaves the Lester self is not too sure of the result. Both these boys Pearson Mikes speechless while A. Towstyka him- were later promoted to the Varsity basketball team. FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION IS P. OHLER (11). V.C 32 V.C 38 V.C. _ 49 V.C. 43 V.C. 29 V.C 28 V.C 45 V.C. 40 V.C. 62 V.C 56 V.C. 38 A.T.S. 27 Lynden 47 Chilliwack 38 South Burnaby 25 O’Dea 34 Blaine 53 St. Louis College ..21 West Vancouver.... 29 Magee 54 Magee 37 Prince of Wales — 51 58 DUCKING A FLYING LEAP BY ONE OF LESTER PEARSON ' S MIKES IS A. TOWSTYKA. CLOSE BY ARE P. SEAL (11) E. FILIATRAULT. SCORE: 47-40 FOR V.C. DOES IT COUNT? P. Seal waits anxiously as E. Filiatrault (9) and STOPPING A FAST BREAK of Como Lake, E. Filiatrault catches the ball P. Whalen (14) stand ready in case of a rebound. College won the game. that was swatted away from M. Cantwell by two opposing players. TRACK GRADE 11 pole vaulter Mike Fox practices on his sub- 15 foot record. He is shown at the left just about to go into the air and above successfully clearing the bar. Mike is also a fine high jumper, he placed second out of many fine competitors from Catholic Schools all over the lower mainland in last years Knights of Columbus track and field meet. W COLLEGE I C 0 U£ 0 $ ro a - I - r %+ H COLLSfir m i %ILEG? 4 4 , V- ■ ' ! L i IJi ■ r L THE TRACK AND FIELD TEAM of 1956: top row from left to right: Larry Chrismas, Roy Cameron, Jack Graber, Mike Fox, Pete Ohler, and Tony Sehn. Middle row: Manager Paul MacKenzie, Ian Wishaw, Jerry Williams, Gary Ingram, Pete Durkin, Don Flahiff, and Lenny McSwain. The second manager. Bottom row: Steve Lee, John Williams, Dave Paterson, and Stan Nickols. Missing from picture are: Mike Ragona, Ed MacDaniels, Ron McKinnon, Don Campbell and Tom Moon the lone grade 12 member. They work out daily at the school or Balac lava. 60 v 40 V J ; t ; GRADE 10 broad jumper and sprinter Pete Ohler shows off his exquisite form in one of the daily practices held on the campus from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., daily. DISTANCE MAN Ian Wishaw shown here training for his 3-minute mile. Ian runs about five miles a day and has the makings of a good distance runner. TRACK In its second year as a major sport at Van- couver College, high school track has added an additional coach and several new mem- bers. Mr. Fred Owens has been working side-by-side with last year’s coach, Brother E. L. Cobb, in getting the spiked-shoe lads into top physical and running condition for their meets. Grade Twelve’s only member of the Varsity track team is sprinter Tom Moon who has come close to breaking the ten-second mark in the 100 yard dash several times. Pete Durkin and Don Flahiff make up the Grade Eleven section of sprint men, while Mike Fox and Tony Sehn are leading con- tenders in both the pole vault and the high jump, and Jerry Williams a high-jump man. Moving along, down to the Grade Ten- ners, we find a good variety of talent amongst them. Sprinters include Dave Pater- son, Stan Nichols, and Mike Ragona, and in the distance department Dan Campbell, Jack Graber, Ed McDaniel, Ron McKinnon, and Ian Wishaw are competitors in the events ranging from the quarter to the one mile run. High jumpers amongst these thin- clads are Dave Paterson and Ian Wishaw. Ian broad jumps, and puts the 12 lb. shot. Grade Nine boasts of the largest contingent on the team. Roy Cameron, Gary Ingram, and Pete Ohler are making good progress in the 100 and 220, John Williams and Steve Lee are trying for a spot in the distance events. Pete Ohler competes in the shot put, the broad jump, and the high jump. COACHES MR. FRED OWENS AND BR. COBB SPRINTER GARRY INGRAM, breaks tape at end of 100 yards, time 10:9 which was a new record for the meet. Garry’s best time, this year was 10:8. SHOWN HERE is Mr. Fred Owens giving his array of calesthenics to the boys before the actual practice begins. This is done every day at College. K. of C. BASKETBALL K. OF. C. BASKETBALL — Front row (1. to r.): T. Campbell, B. Adams, H. McLoughlin, D. Begg, K. C. BASKETBALL The College Midgets had a very successful season as has been the case for the past few years. Season record showed 23 wins against one loss. The team, sometimes known here as the College K of C team, won the Knights of Columbus League, and the Lower Main- land Championship. They lost out however in the Provincial Tournament at Nanaimo, B.C. Record follows: BR. KELLY, THIS YEAR ' S K. OF C. COACH, 62 COLLEGE R. Cotter, J. Hewer, Back row: D Stewart, E. Fer- inandi, H. Delesalle, G. Gri, L. Nolan, A. Warwyck. has Prosperous Year v.c. Opponents V.C. Opponents 20 Kerr. Hawks 6 47 College Biddy 1 2 20 Glad. Midgets 1 3 50 Imm. Concep. 22 39 Kimount Club 7 56 St Augustine ' s 17 30 Glad. Midgets 1 3 64 O. L. P. H. 29 27 John Oliver 16 33 Kerr. C. C. 19 34 Kivan Club 13 28 West Van. 19 65 Kimount Club 20 41 St. Louis C. 32 37 Grade Nine 34 70 St Augustine ' s 19 46 Lord Byng 13 36 Holy T rinity 22 46 Imm. Concep. 1 8 51 O. L. P. H. 16 5 1 College Biddy 1 3 42 West Van. 27 51 O. L. P. H. 24 22 Van. United 23 GIVES INSTRUCTIONS TO VAN. COLLEGE MEN FROM THE BACKBOARD, G. Gui and E. Fer- on. This game was against the Crusaders at their dinandi retrieve the ball, while L. Nolan looks home court. These boys are the future varsity team. 63 K. of C. SOCCER LEFT TO RIGHT; Top: G. Gri, D. Stewart, D. Dixon, R. Murphy, L. Nolan, E. Ferdanandi, H. Carey, second row; N. Gibbons, A. Wawryk, T. Madden, B. Sims, B. Cartier, J. Lougue, J. Hewer, third row; J. Kearney, H. Tailor, B. Lemiski, R. Volk, G. Durkin, S. Douglas, B. Olson. S. DOUGLAS gets a sneaky boot in a game at Montgomery Park, where most of this years games were played. Scott Douglas was named L. NOLAN waits while the forwards take practice shots, but soon the action will be in his zone. DURING A PRACTICE, coach, Br. Kelly demon- strates, How it’s done.” Br. Kelly has been with us for several years now and is a native Canadian, who first played soccer in the Maritimes. Br. 64 HAPPY SEASON FOR THE K. of C. SOCCER Again this year the Knights of Columbus sponsored a Soccer League consisting of five teams. Coming out on top with an ex- ceptional show was the Vancouver College eleven. Their record for games in the Par- ochial league was one of being unbeaten, un- tied, and unscored upon. This made them the Parochial League Champions for this year. They also won the Christian Brothers Northwest Championship, beating Brisco Memorial School for the third year. The College team was defeated only once this year, the victors being the North Bur- naby Legion team, which became the Pro- vincial Champions. The three outstanding player were, captain John Hewer, Allan Warwyk, Scott Douglas. one of the three most valuable players in the 1956 season. Along with L. Nolan, Scott carried this progressive play on for a game-deciding point. Kelly, not only coaches the Knights of Columbus Soccer, but also the grammar school baseball. B. LEMISKE out manouvers several men in this drive to score. H. Carey assists in this play. J. HEWER, the captain of this year’s soccer team, passes the ball smartly in front of the opposition. G. DURKIN, one of the many Durkins around the school demonstrates the correct way to kick. 65 BOXING EMERALD GLOVES CLIMAXED DY TELEVISION DESUT WAYNE KILLER” McCLAY, Bronze Boy Runner-up, is flanked by Br O’Grady and coach F. Owens. None of Wayne’s 5 opponents went the limit THE BOXERS: Front row — Tom Skupa, Kevin Mooney, Paul Claridge, Bob Mackin, Nelson Gray, Graham Clarke, Lew Bazin, Roger McClay. Middle row — Bert Nebone, Ian McCue, Ken Claridge, Pat Gayford, Kim McKay, Larry SUCCESSFUL SEASON MARKED BY FIGHTERS Our highly successful boxing squad domin- ated every competition into which it entered. Fighting all the way with a no-surrender spirit, these enthusiastic youngsters proved themselves the best-equipped, best-trained crew in the Lower Mainland. The Emerald Gloves Boxing Tournament, sponsored by Vancouver College for clubs in this area, was seen by more people than ever before, since CBC carried the finals on CBU Television for nearly two hours. The College boys in the Emerald Gloves VAUGHN STEWART, VAN. COLLEGE, PLANTS A LEFT ON JACK BURTON GARY DURKIN ROCKS V.C. SAMMY CLOSE WITH A SOLID LEFT TO HEAD Wensley, Trainer Bob Kennedy. Back row — Wayne Easterbrook, Shane Sikes, Brian Thomsett, Wayne McClay, Vaughn Stewart, Ron Volk, Bruce Richardson Here they modestly exhibit a considerable portion of the season’s harvest. THE EMERALD GLOVES new green ropes shine under the brilliant TV lights, but the central figure is VC’s Ken Claridge (rt.) whipping Dick Pruden. walked off with the Best Club trophy. And a bevy of trophies and awards was collected by the Irish. In the sixteen weight divisions they captured seven championships and five runner-up spots. Best Prospect was 65-pound Nelson Gray, while the Most Aggressive Boxer was 70- pound Wayne McClay. Ron Volk, 75- pound, emerged as Emerald Boy Runner-up. Gary Durkin boxed smartly to become Most Scientific Boxer. Another first’ ’in the history of the Emer- ald Gloves came along that night and fit- tingly before the TV cameras, the winning of the coveted Emerald Boy Award by a College boy. Clean cut Ian McCue, 106- pounds of dynamite, TKO’d all competition to walk off with this, the prize trophy. V.C. ' S PAUL CLARIDGE SNEAKS A CRUSHING RIGHT TO BOB KACER COLLEGE ' S LOU BAZIN SETS DARRYL EMBLEY ON HIS HEELS WITH JAB CHARLEY LIPP (10) and Pat Hartney (13) the ball in a game against St. Augustine’s in the of the determined Biddy team scramble nimbly for College gymnasium. The Biddy boys won 50-25. COACH BR. BROSNAN instructs Volk, Lipp, Olson, Hurley, Gibbons to keep the ball moving. BASKETBALL JR. Biddy version proves exciting THE REMARKABLE Biddy team. Bottom row: R. Volk, L. Poltak. 3rd row: M. Hurley, P. Kirby, J. Kearney, C. Gladstone, T. Marshall, C. Lipp. P. Hartney, M. Wells, P. Barriscale. Top row: 2nd row: R. Olson, R. Dumont, D. McCleery, N. Williscroft, N. Gibbons, A. Weeks, B. Irving. The highly under-rated K of C Biddy team, underdogs for lack of height and age, seized fourth place in the midget league. This league was entered by the team because there was no competition in their own class. And only by hard luck and one point was this ball-hawking club kept from second place. The intramural crown was won by a late starter, Volk’s Flyers. But the complement of 40 learned fundamentals and gained priceless experience. All in all, the drive, spirit, and sportsmanship of these boys pre- sent a good omen for future varsity timbre. IRVING (10) strives manfully to overcome the usual height disadvantage the team had to face. 68 K. of C. SOFTBALL GIVING RON VOLK a few pointers on how to lay down a bunt is Brother Kelly, who has coached here at V.C. for the past three years. K of C Softball Hustle and drive marks season For the first time in four years the K of C outfit failed to seize the City School Cham- pionship but they fought their way to the western division playoff. Fortunately only a few graduate, so a more powerful squad is promised for the succeeding school season. V.C. 7 St. Patrick’s 9 V.C. 13 St. Augustine’s 0 V.C. 17 Immaculate Conception 7 V.C. 20 St. Patrick’s 13 V.C. 29 St. Augustines 6 V.C. 23 Immaculate Conception 3 WITH A POWERFUL SWING, lanky Doug Stewart plasters the ball into the outfield. WHILE SLIDING into home Dick Pearse is the grade nine first baseman is out of position; tagged by Don Davies, of grade nine. Apparently perhaps that is the reason why the K.C. boys won. Euisni jami wi v ¥ 5 11 � Kp 4§| fir- Y W I Ip SOFTBALLERS. (Top row, left to right) : Don Dickson, Ron Murphy, Gerry Gri, Bernard Marini, (Second row, left to right): Doug Stewart, Jim Hope, John Hewer, Alan Warwyk, (Fourth row, left to right) : Ron Volk, Roger Cotter, and Pius Steckler. They enjoyed a most successful season. 69 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Competition tough in ' 55 season Heads click! Bones crack! Limbs ache! Arms reach for the soaring pigskin that lands with a thud. Get that ball.” Run.” Pass,” can be heard among the chorus of yells. The sun glances off scanty puddles and numerous feet pound the mud. This adds to the color of intramural football. As result of refined organziation, the in- tramurals were again highly successful this year. It was established bv Br. Reilly six year ago for the benefit of the students who would usually be homeward bound after the school hours. No pads or other protection is worn by the participants. Who needs them? A hearty competitive spirit and an interest in the game has been developed by the enthusiastic group of young men. Around mid-November, eliminations start- ed and, when the dust had cleared, John Oster’s team was in the lead with Pete Howes’ right on his tail, followed by his brother, Paul. Mike Calkins’ seven was in fourth place. Soon after the eliminations had started, Ray Brunelle’s and Rick Abbot’s teams were eliminated. The winning team was presented with appropriate individual trophies. Most participants have been engaged in other intramurals and some went on up the ladder to varsity and junior varsity sports. Intramurals helped its participants to de- velope an interest for other games in which they thought they were unskilled. This sport taught the competitors the funda- ments of the fine game of football. This s eason was one of fiery competition on the part of those who engaged in it and the best, but not the most aggressive team won. RUNNING forward, Jay McGilvery tries to pre- vent J. Oster, second place, scoring a touchdown. RUNNING TO COVER NIALL MARTIN, AS HE RECEIVES A PASS, IS PAUL HOWES AND BOB SPOONER THE FIRST placed team was lead by John Oster. Standing to his right, are Don Flahiff and Mar- vin Lamoureux. Kneeling in the front, (left to right,) Tom Yipp, Gordon Shea and Stan Nichols. HOLDING THE BALL is the team’s captain, Pete Howes. His team was left to right, Bob Panic, Chris Lane, Don McConachie and Jay McGilvery. IN A HUDDLE, Ray Brunelle, holding the ball, describes a play (I. to r.), Bob Kennedy, Paul Balan- ger Angus McNeil, Jerry Roy and Bert Nebone. RUNNING FORWARD, Pete Howes eagerly watches for a fellow player, who is in the clear to receive a pass, while Don Flahiff rushes to stop him passing. TOM YIPP’S attempted touch is frustrated by Pete Howes’ nimbleness as he goes sprinting down the field to score a touchdown for his team. Nice.” A DOWN FOR Paul Howes team! Center is Bob Spooner with Terry Blair at right and Grant Paynter as left guard. Paul Howes is the boy’s quarterback. WILL HE TOUCH THE BALL,” Pete Howes asks himself, while A. Marcias tries to intercept the pass which can mean the winning point and end of game. THE FIGHTING FOUR of Rick Abbot’s intra- mural squad was, from left to right, A1 Graber, Rick Abbot, Seamus Keilty and Tom Moon. KNEELING ON THE GROUND is Mike Cal- kins, holding ball, with Tony Sehn. On his right are Paul Seal, Robert Miller and Mike McLean. QUICKLY SPINNING AROUND as he re- ceives a pass, Jay MacGilvery goes up the field, while the referee Bro. Rielly, follows up the ball. WHO CAN I PASS IT TO,” runs through John Oster’s mind as he eagerly looks for one of his companions, to whom he can pass the ball. 71 ✓ INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL QUICKLY DRIBBLING the ball, N. Martin goes up the court and is followed by S. Nichols, in case he is unable to score and has to pass. TRYING to pass the ball to N. Martin is S. Nichols while Paul Howes blocks him A. MacNeil and N. Keenan rush in to receive the ball. FIGHTING for the ball are D. Kelly and Mike Fox while Larry Christ- mas reaches up. Pete Howes and Don Kennedy impatiently wait. WINNING TEAM, (First row, left to right): T. Blair, captain, M. Fox. (Second row, left to right): A. Giroday, J. Peterson. (Third row, left to right) : B. Miller, L. Chrismas. (Top row): H. Eddy. Intramural Basketball The ball spirals upwards. Two young men eagerly leap to control the tap. The ball is shunted towards the waiting players. Grabbing the ball, one of the players quickly dribbles towards the opponent’s basket. He stops! Passes the ball the ball to one of his companions, who, being nearer the basket, shoots! It’s in! Hurrah! Two more points. If on any week-day you walk into the Vancouver College gymnasium during the winter months you will see the Intramural Basketball League in action. Once again under the direction of Brother Reilly, the season was a great success, giving exercise, recreation, and enjoy- ment to some 40 boys who participated in it. In this year’s league there were eight teams, captained by Blair, Pete Howes, Sehn, Calkins, Clutchey, Oduber, Paul Howes and Paynter. These eight teams fought for four months before the eliminations began. On one side, Blair and Paul, and on the other side Pete played Oduber in the semi-finals. This was a total points, two-game series, and out of these Blair and Pete emerged winners. They played into the finals and Blair’s team bettered Pete’s by one last-minute field goal which made them the basketball champions, Jl Each player on the winning team received trophies for his playing. 72 THE OTHER PLAYERS are: (First row, left to right): C. Brandes, Peter Howes, D. Kennedy, P. Ross, T. Patterson, D. Kelly. (Second row, left to right): J. Cruchley, T. Sehn, J. Shea, M. Dagenais, M. Lamoureux, V. Ivancic, N. Oddy. (Third row, left to right) L. McSweyn, M. Wyatt, C. Lane, P. Durkin, M Calkins, B. Simpson, (Fourth row, left to right), G. Aldana, F. O’Duber, G. Eh man, A. Notte, Paul Howes, D. Flahiff, J. Clutchey, P. Belanger. (Top row, left to right) : P. Joyce, N. Martin, D. Bileski, G. Paynter, J. McGilvery, B. Therrien, A. Macias, T. Moon. JUMPING for the ball are M. Fox, H. Eddy and N. Oddy as B. Simpson and M. Lamoureux wait. CROSSING the centre line are T. Moon, P. Belanger and A. Cruchely, as Br. Reilly referees. 73 IUMB1IU SOME TOUGH ROUTINES ARE Rolls, dives, hand springs, back lifts, sommersaults and pyramids were some of the fundamental gymnastic exercises learned by the forty eager youngsters (divided into two groups) who composed the tumbling team. Public demonstration at the Open House (Activities Exhibition) was WORKED OUT BY TUMBLERS the main event for the small athletes (ranging from grade four to eight). After practicing every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 1:50 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., under the direction of Brother Seifert, the tumblers found they could go through the different motions with utmost easiness and without any danger of breaking their bones. COLLEGE TUMBLERS CONSISTS OF: (Bottom row, 1 to r) W. Cotter, F. Buder, G. Patterson, F. Schmidt, D. Murison, D. Fournier, B Bakk, B Bitz, J. Tonsi, R. Swar- brick, B. Foster. (Second row, 1 to r) : V. Dukoski, P. Harrison, P. Loran- ger, M. Iseppi, T. Dohm, D. Silber- nagel, M. Glinski, L. Goulet, M. Driskill, J. Concoran, R. Arnott. (Third row, 1 to r) : C. Minaker, M. McGrath, J. Seep, D. Fredliefson, L. Bazin, D. Durkin, J. Bauche, D. Rio- dan, R. Nicholas, G. Davies, T. Edwards, B. McCIay. (Top row, I to r) : E. Filiatrault, P. Farquhar. Lenny Prigge, B. Kohler, B. Thomsett, S. Sikes, R. Volk, J .Hope, L. Magri, G. Durkin, C. Lipp, T. Marshall, W. McCIay, R. Russell, E. Ferdinandi. DRIVING OVER TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenny Prigge, Lenny Magri, Barry Kohler, Eckhardt Ferdinandi, James Hope, Pat Far- quhar, Garry Durkin. HIGH JINKS ON LAWN THE PYRAMID is formed by bottom row, (left to right) : Jack Tonsi, Barry Kohler, James Hope, Eugene Filiatrault, Lenny Magri, Eckhardt Ferdinandi, Pat Farquhar, Lenny Prigge. (Top, left to right) : Bill Foster, Shane Sikes, Duane Riordan, Wayne McCIay, Louie Bozin, Joe Bauche, Wayne Cotter. i uni ! inn ti uni FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS SEEK KNOWLEDGE, WITH MORE COMPLEX AND MEANINGFUL TEACHING GIVEN THEM Nouns, pronouns, adjectives; Lx — Ly — 180 ; primus per artem; le fer a cheval; resistance force, effort arm and fulcrum; democracy in Canada; P = El; assets and liabilities. English, math, Latin, French, physics, chemistry, socials, science and commerce. These are the subjects that have been fed into our brains. We are further ahead now than at this time last year. We have gone on to harder subjects and a more advanced program. We are learning all the time. Even if we don’t notice this progress, it is taking place. We continue to soak up knowl- edge like a sponge soaking up water. Contrary to what some people believe, school is not all work and no play; there are activities for all. The Senior Glee Club or Band takes those who think they can sing or play a musical instrument. Art is enjoyed by many. Drama helps develop fu- ture stars for the stage and screen. For those who like reading there is the Library Club. Those who think they can write or take pictures go into journalism. At College we are interested in sports. The high school student has an opportunity to play either varsity or junior varsity foot- ball, basketball, or baseball. If he doesn’t have the time for major sports, he can play intramural sports or bowl every week. We can say that going to College is not all work and no play. Here we combine study, sports and activities so that all phases of our education are complete before we leave our alma mater. nr ' X .-I® Vii r m Mi CLASSES COMING TO SCHOOL early in the morning gives one time to prepare for school classes Here we have Barry Mitchell adjusting his tie in locker room before entering first class of the morning session. G. STROMME AND G. TAYLOR SEEKING ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TOUCHED UPON IN SCHOOL P. MEINER INVESTIGATING IN THE LIBRARY KEYHOLE GLIMPSE OF GRADE NINE A little knowledge goes a long way 76 , COMING INTO THE ROOM, BEFORE CLASS, ARE P. POTTS AND M. AINGE Intelligence and vigor typify the lofty niners. In fields of sports, drama and academic achievements we have many ninth graders in there plugging. In the sports department we have: Christmas, Du- mont, Oduber, Ohler, Cameron, Seal and Ingram. They are all varsity men. For J.V.’rs: Taylor, Swede, Cantwell. Grade 9 was well represented in the honor roll assembly: Leith, Burke, Fletcher, Williams and Skupa. Dramawise: Stromme, Perry, Cruchley, and Fergusson. In the singing club we have: Davies, Eversbusch, Morin, Kelly, Brown, McGinnis and McLeary, all of whom helped to make College productions more harmonious. The class also displays special prowess in boxing. At the helm we have Ian McCue, Emerald Boy for ’56; Claridge, McKay and Gayford all being cup winners. In art and band we have Morley, Potts, Burton, Kolodychuk, Morley and Mitchell. The above being but a synoptical view, we leave you with this brief profile of the first year high-schoolers at College. LEFT TO RIGHT, T. to B.; R. Frehlick, D. Chase, M. Reilly, R. Parson, G. Shromme, M. Smith, G. Gunn, G . Bonneville, D. Kelly, L. McSweyne, T. McDonald. (Second row) : B. Mitchell, B. Giroday, C. Ingrim, T. Reynolds, G. Morin, P. Seale, T. Leahy, L. Chrismas, B. Oduber, W. Janssens, K. Levant, A. Mitchell, R. Panalc. (Third row) : R. Bullinger, T. Van Raalte, D. Fry, P. Neilson, D. Lavine, T. Fripps, T. Johnson, L. Lunn, G. Taylor, A. Ebenall, K. McKay, B. Komm. (Fourth row) : M. McLoughin, W. Gruden, R. Aronald, J. Schultz, C. Capers, J.Koloydockuk, B. Hubert, J. Boyle, B. Pagan. LEFT TO RIGHT, (Top to Bottom): W. Evans, R. Davies, R. Stevens, M. Cantwell, G. Fergusson, D. Critney, B. Kelly, P. Gayford, P. Connway, T. Finch, G. Perry. (Second row, left to right) : R. Brunell, P. Potts, R. Cruchley, P. Poitti, G. Swede, B. Cook, J. Dumont, R. Lieth, P. Graf, K. Lantern, I. Sinkewieg, (Third row, left to right) : T. Skupa, R. Burke, M. McGinness, R. Burton, D. Kern, I. McCue, R. Eversbuche, M. Ainge, T. Williams, S. Lee. (Fourth row, left to right) A. Charron, K. Claridge, T. Rundland, W. Fletcher, D. Loukran, M. McCleery, A. Meixner. R. MacDonald, T. Smith. MR. OWENS ANSWERS questions which are hurled at him in continuous stream Seen here with tricky volume weight problems are G. Louie G. Taylor and R. Burke. Aggression Personifies . . . GRADE 10 Within the confines of Grade 10’s realm we have many active individuals. Starting with art: Wurz, Coolin, Spooner, Whalen, Walsh, Lasko, Lane, Morin, Brown, Dennhy, McDaniel, Fontaine, Smith, Blair, Henderson, Graber, Haramboure, Willescroft, Paterson and Dukowski. Next on the agenda we have drama: Kilbride, Mc- Cleery, Cooke, Verchere, Brown, Dohm, Maclnnis, Bragg, Ragona, Mitchell and Patmore. Here in Grade 10 many alto baritones who len d their gentle voices in V.C.’s well-rated Glee Club: Therrien Whishaw, O’Neil, Hartley, Smith, Baxter, Stradiotti, Cotter, Reyn- olds, Dumaresq and McDougall. This leaves us with only band and journalism, and in these we have: Foran, Matthews, Wensley, Dono- van, McKinnon, McKenzie, Giroday, Horan, Harris, and Hetit. B. DENNHY AND J. GRABER discussing possibilities of converting this lemon” into a real cool dragster. At present, it looks as though it won’t run. BACK ROW. (Left to right): J. Graber, D. Foran, P. Whalen, B. Patmore, P. Mclcery, G. Steward, M. Hendrickson, B. Williscroft, W. Danbrook, R. Maclnnis, B. Spooner, D. Prince, L. Hatit, (Second row, left to right): R. Coolin, R. Wright, P. Giroday, B. McConachie, P. Dumaresq, B. Lasko, B. Therrien, H. Fontaine, J. King, G. Kilbride, S. Hartley, P. Brown, M. Verchere, B. Giroday, T. Wrutz. (Third row, left to right) : D. Horan, R. McDougall, R. Haramboure, S. Nichols, J. Steele, T. Kennedy, D. Maxwell, D. Campbell, P. McKenzie, E. Donovan, R. McKinnon, B. Nebone, F. Wong, D. Cooke. (Fourth row, left to right): M. Ragona, J. Patterson, J. McNeil, L. Dohm, P. Morin, J. Dukowswi, J. Hamilton, T. Farina, B. Dennhy, L. Stradiotti, R. Walsh, J. McSweyen, A. O’Neil. I. Wishaw, E. McDaneils, R. Lafreniere, D. Bragg, M. Dagenais, F. Lanne, D. Baxter, D. Patterson, B. Cotter, J. Fontaine, G. Smith, H. Matthews. B. PATMORE SORTS BOOKS FOR HARD DAY V jjr ' ' ' ? ■ - %■% ' ' f D. COOKE AND S. NICHOLS HAVE A 3:10 JUG FOR B. WALSH, AND HERE THEY ARE BR. ST. MARTIN Grade 8 and 10 is inspectinj home work left undone by his better” students R. COOLIN just got caught wising off’ and must suffer the consequences by chalking up board. CLASSES POTENTIAL PSYCHIATRIST B. McGinnis relates Descartes theory of man’s irrational forces. ROBUST AND SAGACIOUS ... GRADE ELEVEN Eleventh Graders constitute a large number of the members of art and drama. In all, we have Roy, Melanson, Dumont, Alberts, Guidi, Gibson, Abbott, Simpson, Contoli, Gagnon, Sehn and Fox, all of whom are artists. In drama we have Foran, Biggin, Laurillard, Joyce, Russell, Pedersen, Eh- man, Cyr, Hepworth, Midgley and Shea, all potential actors. The Glee Club also has a large number of Grade 1 1 members. Here we find Lowe, Belanger, Graber, Muse, Flahiff and MacNeil. As Grade 9, Grade 1 1 has a specialty, journalism. On the year- book are Jennings, Colgur, McConachie, and Markle. Heading the staff of V.C.’s own magazine, The Clarion, is McGinnis. McLean, Grimmer, Sanders round off Clar- ion’s crew. Sportswise, we have the cream of the Varsity team in Grade 11. Petty, Leclaire, Oster, Brunnel, Towstyka and Ab- bott all tramped hardwood courts to bring V.C. up in the Provincial Tournament. WITH A Bolt out of the blue” look P. Joyce tries to explain the un-expected to P. Jennings. GRADE ELEVEN. (Top row, left to right): A. Towstyka, D. Flahiff, M. Melanson, L. Petty, M. Fox, (Second row, left to right): M. McLean, R. Contoli, B. Simpson, I. Midgly, B. McGinnis. (Third row,) F, Cyr, M. Sanders, T. Sebal, P. Joyce. (Front row,) G. Shea, O. Foran, T. Brennan, T. Ducharme. DIRECTING G. ROY in math problem at board is T. Brennan’s job while D. Kennedy studies his english for the daily english quiz. DISCUSSING POSTER STYLES IN ART CLASS ARE E. MIDGLEY, G. EHMAN, G. SHEA, G. HEPWORTH TOP ROW, (left to right): D. Gibson, D. Grimmer, G. Roy, P. Belanger, A. Graber, A. McNeil, R. Abbott, B. Biggin, B. Skarzynski. (Second row, left to right) P. LeClaire, G. Hepworth, H. Eddy, G. Lowe, R. Dumont, R. Russel, R Brunelle F. Laurillard, P. Guidi. (Third row, left to right) : P. Durkin, T. Alberts, G. Ehman, J. Oster, D. Kennedy, H. Gougeon, F. Doyle, W. Markel. (Front row, T. William, T. Muse, D. McConachie, F. Rougemere, C. Lane, T. Colgur, B. Pederson, 81 BOARDERS BOARDERS (Top row ' : Br. Casale, Allen Neilson, Peter Leest, Kenneth Brunnelle, Louis Cordonier, Bobby McIntyre, Peter Olinger, Myron Wood, Br. Winblad. (Middle row, left to right): Alex Domaszewicz, Mark Glinski, Gary Patterson, Paul Loranger, John Savovie, Pasgualc Audino, Brian Thompson, Richard Foran (Lower row, left to right): Sandy Bingham, Martin Lseppi, Gary Prigge, David Silbermagel, Vaughn Stewart, Billy Bakk, Kim Badley. JUNIOR BOARDERS The junior boarders of Vancouver College, under the direction of Br. O’Grady, Br. Casale, and Br. Winblad, number approximately 25. They occupy the attractive dormitory in the brothers’ residence. This year’s junior boarders contain only Grades 3 to 6 since the Grades 1 and 2 boarders have been elimi- nated. Most of the evenings, during the week, find them curled up in front of the television set, watching the latest Disneyland Production.” The present year’s junior boarders have a rather keen interest in touch football; after school they enjoy picking teams and playing a good game. The boys Come from Seattle, Washington, the interior of British Columbia, and from the lower mainland. This all makes for many different types of boys. The juniors usually have all afternoon to themselves except from 4:30 to 5:30, when they study. After studies, games, or T.V., some thoughtful and necessary prayers and then to bed. REVEREND BROTHER O’GRADY tells Paul Loranger not to snore too loudly as he doesn’t want the other boys awakened. FUN TIME FOR RICHARD FORAN, PASQUALE AUDINO, BRIAN THOMPSON 82 yp BOARDERS INTERMEDIATE BOARDERS. (Top row, left to right): Joseph Van Raalte, James Garner, Garry Fergusson, Thomas Fripp, Eugene Filiatrault, John Sten- strom, Lome Riley, Morley Riley, George Perry, Phillip Neilson, Joseph Kolodychuk, Denis McCloskey. (Second row, left to right): Charles Harrington, Lance Murphy, Douglas Stewart, Graham Smith, Daniel Zoney, Dennis Knapp, Allan Warwyk, Bernard Marini, Robert Wedemeier, Henry Branson, James Gourlay, Patrick, Farquhar, Scott Douglas. (Bottom row, left to right): Douglas Bell, Michael Allard, Ronald Kennedy, Francis Van Hayden, John Gordon, Lanny Prigge, Garry Kohler, Gerard La Rocgue, Michael Ryan, Roland Burton, Brian Taillefer, G. PERRY, T. FRIPP REC ROOM HIGH JINKS: A. WARWICK, S. DOUGLAS, INTERMEDIATES ARE OBEDIENT This year saw approximately 40 Intermediate Boarders at Vancouver College, ranging from grade seven through grade nine. The boys themselves have many privileges of which Tuesday night shows and Tele- vision rate high. During the winter months they have a choice of basketball ' or T.V. Many of the Inter- mediates were on the Knights of Columbus soccer team which won the city finals. In the Spring the boys organized two softball teams and had regular games every week. Since the tennis courts were installed a few years ago, the boys made it one of their regular sports. A few of the boys have odd jobs of cutting the grass and keeping the grounds tidy, for which they receive an allowance which may be spent as they please on the week-end. Two hours of study are required for each boy. As a result many of their names appear on the honour roll. After study many of the boys have hobbies which keep their minds occupied. IN THE QUIET CONFINES of Br. Paston’s room, he and Br. , Brosnan, moderators, discuss a list of regulations for boarders. 83 DOING SOME INTENSIVE RESEARCH ON THE LATEST MODEL GUNS, IS ROBERT KLINE (A SENIOR) SENIOR BOARDERS CHOSEN FROM GRADES 9-12. SELECT GROUP INDEED Unquestionably the boarders are a par- excellence type at Vancouver College. They are examples of boys who will give up the comparative comforts of home, for a time, in order to obtain the best type of education possible. Some travel great dis- tances — flying from Colombia, Panama, and Mexico; others from Washington or Al- berta. Most of them come from Interior B.C. and a few from Vancouver Island. This year’s group proved to be the most congenial in many years. The year was a happy, rewarding one and the boys returned to their home with the realization that it was worth the sacrifice. They had acquired much religiously, socially, and intellectually. BOARDERS SERIOUS STUDY being done by one of our Panamanian’s F. .Oduber, who has been here 5 yrs. SENIOR BOARDERS. (Bottom row, left to right) : Garry Taylor, Donald Davies, Edmond Lee, Richard Eversbusch, Andres Macias, Gustavo Aldana, Edward Gonzales, Robert Spooner, Mickey Sanders, Edward Donovan, Ronald McKinnon, Guy Bonneville. (Second row, left to right) : John 84 J0 HE ACTUALLY enjoys doing his studies. Terry Brennan does his work with a happy grin. DURING THE SECOND study period of the P. Mackenzie, L. McSweyn, and D. Davies are day, the boarders, (1. to r.) B. Oduber, P. Whalen, found preparing homework for the day’s classes. 4 McSweyn, Len McSweyn, Robert Skarzynski, Boris Oduber, Dan Campbell, Bert Nebone, Clay Farris, Ian Wishaw, Peter Morin, Ted Morin, Ted McDonald, Paul Mackenzie, Robert McGin- nis, Robert Kennedy. (Third row, left to right) : Br. St. Martin, Robert Kline, Tom Wurz, Richard Walsh, Franklin Oduber, Terry Brennan, Garry Stromme, Mike Currie, Gerry Hepworth, Henry Melanson, Raymond McGinnis, Milo Smith, Terrance Matthews, Tyrone Colgur, Br. Finch. (Top row, left to right) : Tony Alberts, Duncan Gurton, Harvey Eddy, Paul Whalen, Leo Petty, Bob Lasko, Gordon Kilbride, Pete Guidi, Dale Gibson, Mike Verchere, Frank Cyr, Gordon Lowe, David Wright, Gerry Morin, Larry Chrismas, Ronald Coolin (Absent). This year the facilities of the College were filled to capacity for boarders. 85 , . 1 ' Ht MrMi: itiSSW • ' • P, 4 r jsj F M 3 « I V � W r -. (P jj 1 V f THE SENIORS COLLEGE EMPHASIZES TRAINING BETTER-NOT MORE-STUDENTS While we may not be aware of it now, this year has been a turning point in our lives. After graduation we will be faced with a choice, a very important one. We alone can make this choice, we alone will decide what path we will travel. Our teachers have been preparing us for this decision for many years. Should we decide on university for more training, we must choose a field or profession. This may be law, medicine, commerce, engineering, or the arts. Then we must find our strong points and our week ones. If we don’t go to university, what then? We may go on to Grade 13 for our senior matric. Or we may go to work and earn a living. There are a variety of jobs available to high school grads. There are many openings in department stores, offices, newspapers, garages, theaters, and branches of the civil service. If we are so inclined, we may join the armed forces. What about being a salesman? Then, of course, there is always the police force or the fire department. Standing here on the threshold we can see a vast, busy world. Let us hope that we may choose our profession wisely, a pro- fession that suits our talents, a place where we may be happy and useful and take our part in this society of our country. GUSTAVO M. ALDANA, arriving from Mexico in his senior year, he immediately entered into the College spirit. Active in both tennis and the glee club. He will major in public accountancy. THE LONG DAY DONE, their task accomplished, Gustavo Aldana, Joe Bachmeier and Dan Bileski cross 41st after taking time out for a long, cold coke at Louie’s Grill. JOSEPH O. BACHMEIER, St. Paul’s Parish. Honor Student 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 1; Art 2, 3, 4. Entered the College as a freshman. Will attend university after his graduation from College. CLASS OFFICERS T. HEAD, D. BILESKI AND B. SOMMERVILLE DISCUSS THEIR WORK AFTER CLASS DANIEL F. BILESKI, St. Augustine Parish. Student Senate 2, 3; Honor Student 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2; Basketball 2, 4; Softball 3, 4; Plans to enter the Priesthood. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 87 PREPARING the Collegian” for the last minute rush to the printers, C. Brandes and M. Calkins probe through the Senior section for overlooked changes and errors. TERRENCE A. BLAIR, Since coming to College in 1952, Terry’s a top student. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1; Art 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; university next. CARL R. BRANDES, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Entered as Freshman. Art 1 ; Band 1, 2; Journalism 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Intramural basketball and football. Medicine. MICHAEL A. CALKINS, Sts. Peter and Pauls, entered in 1946. Drama 2; Tumbling 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Journalism 4; Intramural basketball, football, softball, bowling 2, 3, 4. Commerce. ART CLASS MEMBERS, Colin Chase and Bill Radelet show admiration for an excellent painting by Br. Walsh before trying their own hand. JOHN C. CHASE, Guardian Angel Parish. Came A senior entry from White Rock. A boarder with due interest in his studies, along with art. Will enter the Naval Academy after graduation. HENRY J. CLUTCHEY, Holy Rosary Parish. Entered in his sophomore year. Tumbling 1 ; Art 3, 4; JV football, basketball, senior football, intra- mural basketball, bowling. Plans for Accountancy. 88 MICHAEL J. CURRIE, Stdr of the Sea Parish, to V.C. in 1951. Collin spends his free time in the library. Otherwise occupies time as an air- cadet. Will join the Air Force on Graduating. DILIGENTLY WORKING on their leather, G. Edwards, B. Radlet, J. Clutchey and T. Yipp consider art one of the more pleasant and constructive activities. JOHN A. DICKINSON, Corpus Christi Parish. Registered in 1952. Has efficiently participated in art for three years. Spare time giving to building model planes. Hopes to make aviation his career. V GEOFFERY J. EDWARDS St. Francis DeSales Parish. Enroled in College as a sophomore and has been very active in art. Entering the field of Automotive Engineering at U.B.C. after grad. I DUNCAN T. GURTON, St. Ann Parish, Quesnel, B.C. Arrived at V.C. in 1951. Art 1 ; Band 2; Gl ee Club 3, 4; Intramural bowling, softball and basketball. To study Mech. Eng. THE FRENCH LESSON” is earnestly reviewed before a weekly quiz by these hopeful four year students, Paul Howes and Dave Wright, who seem to think it will help them with their answers. BARRY J. HAMELIN, Immaculate Conception Parish. Has attended the College since 1954. Taken part in drama and journalism. Builds model planes. Will further education in the R.C.A.F. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 89 EDWARD T. HEAD, Holy Trinity Parish, North Van. Arrived in 1950. Art 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Journalism 4; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Bowling 2; Football 1; Dentistry at Portland U. THE DEAD LANGUAGE” come to life despite Bob Kennedy who find Latin time consuming, the wishes of Peter Howes, Geofrey Edwards a nd although they do not appear too unhappy. IT’S 9:05 Vince Ivancic and J. McGilvery receiving an admit slip from Mr. Pearse, a necessary pertur- bance for late students trying to re-enter their class rooms, after a late arrival or a day’s absence. PAUL J. HOWES, Our Lady’s Parish. Enrolled as Freshman, Tumbling 1; Art 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Baseball Football 2, 3, 4; Engineering at U.B.C. after grad. PETER J. HOWES, Our Lady’s Parish. Came to A RENDITION of the popular song The Shifting, Whispering Sands” is rehearsed by a quintet com- V.C. in 1952. Drama 1; Art 2, 3, 4; Participated posed of P. Ross, B. Sommerville, N. Oddy, G. Paynter and R. Miller, for the glee club, in the gym. in Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Future lies in Engineering, will atten d U.B.C. 90 LEO IUS, Holy Trinity Parish, North Vancouver. Came to the College as a Junior. Glee Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity football and baseball. Commerce at a Junior College in U.S. VINCENT S. IVANCIC, Holy Name Parish. Art 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Yearbook 1, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3,4. Will study Accountancy. RICHARD S. JOHNSON, entered Vancouver College in 1951. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Prefers hockey and golf as favorite sports. Occupies time in radio. Plans on a career in the R. C. A. F. HAVING FORCED a smile before a hard day’s work R. Johnson, S. Kielty, L. Ius, and V. NICHOLAS A. KEENAN, Guardian Angel Par- ish. Entered the College in Sept., 1953. Band 3, 4. Nick enjoys playing the saxophone and the drums. His ambition is to enter the Music field. Ivancic march into school prepared for their classes in the much advanced three R’s. SEAMUS T. KEILTY, St. John’s. Enrolled as sophomore from Ottawa. Drama 2,3,4; Journal- ism 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. Will take Engineering at University after grad. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE I 91 MID TERM FINDS Alain Notte, Niail Martin and Tony Dickinson giving up some of theif free time during lunch to further their education nonchalantly using a Cadillac for a seat. CHARLES R. KENNEDY, Sacred Heart Parish, Seattle. Enrolled at V.C. in his junior year. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Football 4; Boxing 3; Manager and Asst. Boxing Coach 4. Will study for Law. ROBERT C. KLINE, a boarder from Vancouver Isle, arrived at the College in 1953. Journalism 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Employs his time shooting. Has not decided upon his future. MICHAEL L. McCUE, Corpus Christi Parish. Active in glee club and art as well as participating in Intramural basketball, football. Hopes to make his future career in the Field of Dentistry. CHARLES J. McGILVERY, St. Helen’s Parish, Burnaby. Arrived in 1951. Art 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Journalism 4; Intramural Football, Basket- ball and Baseball 3, 4. Entering field of Dentistry. JOHN G. McKENZIE, St. Augustine’s Parish. Entered the College in 1950. Passes his time by building model-craft. Art 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Journalism 4. Will take Architecture at U.B.C. LINEAR EXPANSION CONSTANT is cal- culated by three capable physicists F. Oduber, T. Moon and R. Kline who find physics fascinating and a subject fit for only the more intelligent. 92 ■ ANDRES M. MACIAS, A boarder from distant Guadalajara, Mexico. Started at the College in his Senior year. Participated in art, basketball and tennis. Hopes for a Civil Engineering post. NIALL J. MARTIN, Holy Rosary. Entered V.C. in 1953. Drama 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, Football 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Baseball 3. Student Council 2, 3. Plans to enter Medicine. ROBERT C. MILLER, St. Augustine’s Parish. Entered V.C. in 1950. Art 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2. Bob is an accomplished Skier. TWO SENIOR BOARDERS, Dune Gurton and study period for their enjoyment and relaxation by Andres Macias, find some spare time after the listening to the music of Ray Anthony’s orchestra. BROTHER BATES lecturing on Evolution finds his religious statements are greeted by members of the class with various expressions indicating com- plexity of the abstract theories he is expounding (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 93 CRITICISM COMES FROM R. POWER AS D. SEYMOUR BEATS OUT A NOISY TUNE ALAIN F. NOTTE, St. Anthony’s Parish, West Vancouver, came to V.C. in 1950. Drama 1, 2; Art 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Engineering at U.B.C. NORMAN R. ODDY, St. Augustine’s Parish. Entered as a freshman. Drama 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2; Basketball 4; Soft- ball 3. Norm will enter Commercial Photography. THOMAS F. MOON, St. Augustine’s Parish. Arrived as a sophomore. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jour- nalism 4; Track 3; Intramural Football and Bas- ketball 3, 4. His Hobbies are Skiing and Track. PETER H. MUI, Chinese Catholic Centre. Ar- rived Sept., 1952, from Kowloon, Hong Kong. Art 1, 4; Journalism 3. Enjoys photography and painting. Future is in the Architectural field. FRANKLIN G. ODUBER, Entered V.C. from Panama. Drama 1, 2, 4; Journalism 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 3, 4; Frosh Basketball 1; Will attend the University of Texas A. i M. 94 GRANT W. PAYNTER, Enrolled back in 1948. Art 1 , 2; Glee Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Football 4; Plans to work for the B.C. Fish Conservation Co. after his graduation. ROGER C. POWER, St. Augustine’s Parish. Ar- rived in his final year from Kitsilano. Bolstered our football team. Glee Club 4; Senior Football 4; To join the R.C.M.P. after graduation from V.C. WILLIAM H. RADELET, St. Patrick’s Parish. Came to the College in 1951 and since has spent three years in Bro. Walsh’s Art Class. Art 1, 2, 4; Honor Student 1, 2. Future Engineer. THE TWO top students over the past four years, Terry Blair and Mike Wyatt, rack their brains in vain trying to solve a tough equation before the morning mathematics class begins. PAUL T. ROSS, St. Anthony’s Parish, West Van. An old timer, Paul has been at the College since 1946. Art 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Baseball 4. Will attend U.B.C. DANIEL H. SEYMOUR, St. Andrew’s Parish. Entered V.C. in his freshman yea r. Band 1; Art 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Softball 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Senior Football 4. MOLESTING a fellow students car, Jay McGilvery points out to Ray Torresan the intricate mech- anics of Dan Seymour’s carburetor which he is about to sabotage by dismantling the same. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 95 WILLIAM J. SOMERVILLE, Holy Trinity Parish, North Van. Has been at V.C. since 1953. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Senior Football 2, 3, 4. Engineering. REMO D. TORRESAN, Sacred Heart Parish. Entered the College in 1953. Journalism 2, 3. 4; Business Editor of the Collegian. Will take Ad- vertising and Pub. Relations at W. Washington U. MICHAEL J. WYATT, St. Joseph’s Parish. Came to V.C. in ’52. An excellent student. Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Future Aeoronautical Engineer. DAVID J. WRIGHT, St. John the Apostle’s Parish. Since 1952 Dave has been at the College. Drama 1; Art 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3. Photography is his hobby. THOMAS YIPP, Tommy came to the College from Powell River in 1948. Has been interested in art during this time. Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; His future Dentistry. CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENTS SUCH AS TOM YIPP, FIND LEATHER CRAFT A RELAXING PASTIME 96 CLASS 12 ALDANA, GUSTAVO ADOLFO Apartado Postal No. 2 Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico BACHMEIER, JOSEPH OTTO 829 Westminster Highway Vancouver 14, B.C. DUpont 2552 BILESKI, DANIEL FERDINAND 2243 West 10th Avenue Vancouver 9, B.C. CHerry 6217 BLAIR, TERRY ALLAN 1009 West 33rd Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. BAyview 4589 BRANDES, CARL RICHARD 3979 West 10th Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. ALma 2292 CALKINS, MICHAEL ALLAN 6738 Adera Street Vancouver 14, B.C. KErrisdale 2952-R CHASE, JOHN COLLIN 961 Nicola Street Vancouver 5, B.C. PAcific 8496 CLUTCHEY, HENRY JAMES 1122 Harwood Street Vancouver 5, B.C. MArine 8098 CURRIE, MICHAEL JOSEPH 14664 Bellevue Crescent White Rock, B.C. White Rock 5-3581 DICKINSON, JOHN ANTHONY 6986 Rajeigh Street Vancouver 16, B.C. DExter 5615-R EDWARDS, GEOFFREY JOHN 3342 Wilson Street South Burnaby, B.C. DExter 1639-Y GONZALES, EDUARDO Bogota, Colombia Phone 12959 GURTON, DUNCAN THOMAS Box 443, Quesnel, B.C. Phone 210-A HAMELIN, BARRY JOSEPH 4085 West 28th Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. ALma 1848-R JOHNSON, RICPIARD STANCLIFI 2033 Beach Avenue Vancouver 5, B.C. TAtlow 3426 HEAD, TED EDWARD 2628 Lonsdale Avenue North Vancouver, B.C. YOrk 1708 PIOWES, PAUL JOSEPH 4474 West 7th Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. ALma 1060-L HOWES, PETER JOSEPH 4474 West 7th Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. ALma 1060-L IUS, LEO SANTO 122 West 21st Street North Vancouver, B.C. YOrk 3036 IVANCIC, VINCENT STANLEY 375 West 41st Avenue Vancouver 15, B.C. ELgin 3957 KEENAN, ARTHUR NICHOLAS No. 2, 676 Davie Street Vancouver 2, B.C. MArine 7471 KENNEDY, CHARLES ROBERT 1924 3rd Avenue West Seattle 99, Washington. KLINE, ROBERT CLARK 867 East 20th Avenue Vancouver 10, B.C. Dickens 9519 McCUE, MICHAEL LEWIS 2235 Burquitlam Drive Vancouver 16, B.C. ELgin 2068 McGILVERY, CHARLES JUDE 4610 Midlawn Drive North Burnaby, B.C. GLenburn 4140 McKenzie, john grant 2408 West 22nd Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. BAyview 1953 MACIAS, ANDRES Robles Gil No. 274 Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico Phone 3-32-46 MARTIN, NIALL JOHN No. 301, 1972 Robson Street Vancouver 5, B.C. TAtlow 1797 MILLER, ROBERT CARL 2438 York Street Vancouver 9, B.C. CEdar 2211 MOON, THOMAS FARMER 2652 West 3rd Avenue Vancouver 9, B.C BAyview 1430 MUI, PETER HAK-KIM 1806 Adanac Street Vancouver 6, B.C. HAstings 5448-Y NOTTE, ALAIN FRANISICO 4536 Marine Drive Hollybum, B.C. West 1926-R ODDY, NORMAN RICHARD 3707 Arbutus Street Vancouver 8, B.C. CHerry 1282 ODUBER, FRANKLIN GERMAN Calle 8A No. 20 Apartado No. 346 Panama R. de Panama Phone 2-4634 PAYNTER, GRANT WILLIAM 2515 West 15th Avenue Vancouver 9, B.C. CEdar 0470 POWER, ROGER CLARK 1723 Stephens Street Vancouver 8, B.C. CEdar 3193 RADELET, WILLIAM HUBERT 242 West 20th Avenue Vancouver 10, B.C. Dickens 7790 ROSS, PAUL TURNER 4384 Ross Crescent Hollyburn, B.C. West 2135-R SEYMOUR, DANIEL HECTOR 1603 East Broadway Vancouver 12, B.C. Dickens 1510 SOMERVILLE, WILLIAM JOHN 2720 Crescentview Drive North Vancouver, B.C. YOrk 0403 TORRESAN, REMO DOMINICO 873 East Georgia Street Vancouver 4, B.C. MArine 0831 WRIGHT, DAVID JOHN 3137 West 42nd Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. KErrisdale 0566-Y WYATT, MIKAEL JOSEPH 1695 East 18th Avenue Vancouver 12, B.C. EMerald 5997 YIPP, THOMAS 1950 Hosmer Street Vancouver 13, B.C. CHerry 7744 97 MR. HAYES, secretary and assistant registrar, arrived to take up his duties during the last semester of the school year. He replaced Mr. Pearse who left because of ill health. Mr. Hayes is shown here checking the school file with Bob McGinnis. AND HERE is the chef supreme, Le e. At Vancouver College for over 15 years, Lee handles 500 meals per day for the faculty and boarders. Always has that cheerful smile. MRS. LAZOSKY takes care of the lunchtime hunger of some 600 young men, and has been doing it for 12 years now. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS The First Step To Success . . . A Car from DUECK ON BROADWAY Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Canada’s largest automobile dealer 1305 West Broadway CEdar 4111 VANCOUVER, B.C. For Ford, Monarch, British Ford, and Good Used Cars . . . See ERNIE FELTON Brown Bros. Motors Ltd. 4 1 st and Granville KErrisdale 8080 Canada’s Fastest Growing Ford, Monarch Dealers HAYES MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Industrial Trucks 225 West 2nd Avenue Dickens 3441 VANCOUVER, B.C. JOHNSTON MOTORS CO. LTD. 2290 Main Street EMerald 921 1 “Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealers VANCOUVER, B.C. LAWSON OATES MOTORS LTD. Pontiac, Buick, Vauxha.il 5799 West Boulevard KErrisdale 7417 VANCOUVER 13, B.C. BAKERIES KNIGHTS BAKERY 3834 Main Street Dl. 1837 191 E. 41st Avenue FR. 1711 250 E. Broadway EX. 2624 VANCOUVER, B.C. BARRISTERS CAREY THOMPSON Barristers and Solicitors Ste. 81 - 553 Granville Street PAcific 4034 — MArine 0645 VANCOUVER, B.C. BEDDING Compliments of ADVANCE MATTRESS SPRING CO. LTD. 1838 West Broadway CEdar 4174 VANCOUVER, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES HODGSON-WALSH WOOD PRODUCTS B.C. LTD. Everything for the Builder C.I.L. Paints 908 West 6th Avenue CHerry 7177 VANCOUVER, B.C. 98 Post-Grad Living • Here ' s a new course you can — and should — take! Where? In all of Europe ' s leading cities, of course . . . where democracy was born, where history was made, where modern philosophy and economic thought began their evolution. How? Via Canadian Pacific Airlines ' Polar Route, the fastest, most convenient way to Europe — just 18 hours from Vancouver. In the interests of higher education, talk it over with Dad. If graduation rates a reward, put in your bid for a European trip ... a post-graduate course in cosmopolitan living! P.S. You can go for just $75 down under CPA ' s Pay Later plan . . . with up to 24 months to pay the balance! FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS, SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR Ccui dl cm (Pacific WINGS OR THE WORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM 99 BASEBALL ' $ - -■• j � « - ••. . • ■ • ■ • - , • -7 - - ■. . .. , . : jw: ' . • ' 4 - + c - - « r ♦ ., j,, 4 � AT MONTGOMERY PARK, Gene Filiatrault of the Gaels steps back from the batters bo . Meanwhile teammate Dick Walsh slides safely into home despite the desparate attempt to tag him by P.W. catcher. BASEBALL TEAM ... HOT VARSITY BASEBALL ’56 Encouraged by good weather and an ardent rooting section the aggressive nine perform- ed admirably in their early encounters. Coaches Brother Flaherty and Rodrigo deDiego pinned strong hopes on the pitch- ing staff, namely Bob Lasko, Mike Dagenais, Leo Petty and Ron Coolin. Alex Towstyka and Bill Sommerville work be hind the plate. The initial base is dominated by Paul Le- claire, while Dick Walsh 2nd, Mike Dagenais, short, and Leo Petty compose the remainder of the snappy, double-play conscious infield. Featured in other pastures are Gene Filiatrault, Gus Aldana, and Bar- ney Therrien. Not to be overlooked, Paul Whalen, Peter Brown, Bob Spooner, and Dan Kelly play tricky ball and hit consis- tently. Hopes are bright for an even better season next year, for only two ballplayers graduate and the hustle is ever increasing. SEASON’S RECORD College 5 John Oliver 0 College 3 Gladstone 0 College 11 Prince of Wales 0 College 2 Gladstone 2 College 2 Kitsilano 4 College 6 King Edward 7 College 7 John Oliver 6 College 6 Kitsilano 14 College 15 Lord Byng 12 College 5 Prince of Wales 4 A HEFTY SWING by young Ron Coolin leaves the the catcher empty-gloved. Game was against J.O. High. AT FIRST BASE, coach Rodrigo deDiego flashes a signal, unobtrusive of course, for the batter to sacrifice. 100 IN A PRE-GAME WARM-UP, one of the mainstays of the pitching department, Bob Lasko, exhibits his style. ; V THE DIAMOND DUSTERS: Top row; P. LeClaire, B. Lasko, B. Therrien, A. Towstyka, P. Whalen, P. Brown, and coach, R. deDiego, 2nd row, manager J.McSweyn, B. Sommerville, L. Petty, G. Aldana, M. Dagenais, G. Filiatrault, D. Walsh, and manager B. Skarzynski. Sitting; B. Spooner, B. Cotter, D. Kelly. Pacific Inland Express 90 Keefer Street VANCOUVER AND ALL PRAIRIE POINTS Vancouver 4, B.C. TAtlow 7377 Teletype Service Connecting all Terminals FREQUENT SCHEDULES BOTH WAYS - 3rd MORNING DELIVERY Insured - Bonded - Licenced - Refrigerator Service Compliments of RAT PORTAGE FUEL CO. LTD. ★ ★ ★ 1803 Granville St. CH. 3151 102 COMPLIMENTS OF GIRODAY SAWMILLS LTD. Building Materials ★ ★ ★ 1803 Granville BA. 2141 COMPLIMENTS OF REGENT TAILORS LTD. ★ ★ ★ CUSTOM TAILORS AND IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLENS ★ ★ Quality Ready To Wear Slacks Tailored in Two Days ★ “Where Styles Originate” 324 W. Hastings St. PAcific 8456 103 THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRACK TEAM. (Front row): Scott Douglas, Bruce Macarthur, James Garner, George Breen, Norman Gibbons. (Back row): George Perry (mgr.), Doug Stewart, Eckhardt Ferdinandi, Bernard Marini, Leslie Nolan, Allan Wawryk. BERNARD MARINI tackles the broad jump with a youthful vigor. His best to date has been 16 feet 9 inches. TAKING A FIVE-MINUTE BREAK, the grammar school track team dis- cusses the impending situation with coach Br. Kelly. Building Supplies (Contd.) INTER-CITY BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 3331 Kingsway DExter 2999 - 0172 SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. LOUGHEED LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Finest of Supplies, C.I.L. Paints 65 1 1 Rosser Street GLenburn 4117 BURNABY, B.C. SPOOLS LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything for Builders 5569 Victoria Drive FRaser 9177 VANCOUVER, B.C. CARTAGES Compliments of CROWN CARTAGE WAREHOUSING CO. LTD. Granville Island MArine 6111 VANCOUVER 9, B.C. “ Wheels of Industry ” CATHOLIC SUPPLIES THE KAUFER CO. LTD. Catholic Supply House 563 Hamilton Street PAcific 4421 VANCOUVER, B.C. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COLLINS COLLINS 470 Granville Street MArine 0564 VANCOUVER, B.C. CHIROPODISTS S. J. GILLIS Chiropodist 1407 West Broadway CHerry 9512 VANCOUVER, B.C. CONTRACTORS R. W. MacDONALD Cement Ccmtractors 5651 McKenzie Street KErrisdale 1 508 VANCOUVER, B.C. NAN ISLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 817 Granville Street TAtlow 8827 VANCOUVER, B.C. 104 RADIO SERVICE ENGINEERS LTD. CYRIL TROTT, Manager (Est. 1929) SALES, RENTALS, REPAIRS . . . PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT INTER-COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT HIGH FIDELITY 1181 Richards St. Vancouver, B. C. Phone: PAcific 3545 105 Compliments HOLY NAME SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOWNTOWNER MOTEL 667 Thurlow at Georgia (One block west from the Vancouver Hotel) JUST A STEP TO EVERYTHING Phone MA. 8477 TILLIES GRILL KELOWNA, B.C. Open Daily 7:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Closed Sundays TILLIE and WEN SILBERNAGEL DRY GOODS MACKENZIE ' S DEPT. STORE LTD. Phones 1 26 and 1 1 SQUAMISH, B.C. Men’s Wear • Ladies’ Wear OSBORNE ' S Kerrisdale Dry Goods Ltd. A Family Department Store Where it is Pleasant and Profitable to Shop” 2106 West 41st Avenue KErisdale 0054 VANCOUVER, B.C. DUPLICATORS Compliments of JOHN B. PAVAN of the A. B. Dick Company of Canada, Ltd. Duplicators and Supplies 1 East Broadway VANCOUVER 10, B.C. EXpress 2931-2 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES KING APPLIANCES TV, LTD. 2370 East Broadway HAstings 64 1 8 3657 Kingsway, Burnaby DExter 4456 VANCOUVER, B.C. VINCE McBRIDE LTD. 2441 Granville Street (at Bdwy) For Genuine Frigidaire Ranges and Refrigerators BAyview 5705 VANCOUVER, B.C. EQUIPMENT DIETRICH-COLLINS EQUIPMENT LTD. “We have it” 890 S.W. Marine Drive FRaser 6355 VANCOUVER, B.C. ENGRAVERS PERCY TUTTE ENGRAVING SYSTEMS Ground Floor — 319 West Pender MArine 96 1 4 VANCOUVER, B.C. Gold Stamping on Binders Engraving and Trophies FOODS GROCERS KRAFT FOODS LTD. 3003 Grandview Highway DExter 5403 VANCOUVER, B.C. Foods Grocers (Contd.) McGAVIN LTD. Don’t say Bread, Say McGavin’s 2106 West Broadway CHerry 7153-1 VANCOUVER, B.C. MILLER ' S MARKET 3179 Blenheim Street CEdar 6823 VANCOUVER, B.C. MONARCH STORES LTD. 1379 Kingsway EMerald 1462 - 1422 VANCOUVER, B.C. SNOBOY • STANDBY • FRESHIE Picked for Flavour Fresh Fruit and Vegetables For Health Slade Stewart Ltd. (Wholesale) 400 Prior Street MUtual 3-3151 VANCOUVER, B.C. FUEL ROCKGAS . . . Finest of Propane Fuel BOTTLED GAS LIMITED 1272 Granville Street TAtlow 3277 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SIMMONS McBRIDE LTD. 1995 West Broadway Canada’s Finest Mortuary BAyview 4151 VANCOUVER, B.C. HARDWARES GORDON BROWN HARDWARE CO. LTD. 2871 Granville Street CEdar 8515 Serving You on Granville Street For Forty Years VANCOUVER, B.C. KERRISDALE HARDWARE LTD. 2118 West 4 1 st Avenue KErrisdale 0062 VANCOUVER 13, B.C. HOTELS Compliments of ALCAZAR HOTEL 337 Dunsmuir Street PAcif ic 524 1 VANCOUVER, B.C. PATRICIA HOTEL LTD. 403 East Hastings Street TAtlow 2195 VANCOUVER, B.C. EVERY WEDNESDAY THE VANCOUVER COLLEGE BOWLERS TAKE OVER THE ALLEYS AND REALLY SEND THOSE PINS FLYING B. SOMMERVILLE, who once had a 229 average rolls another ball down the alley for a strike V.C. Bowlers Hit New High In ’56 Every Wednesday afternoon a contingent of 50 players head for the alleys all set and ready to go. As in every intramural sports, Br. Reilly has done a fine job of organizing the teams in the past four years to what tt now comprises, ten teams. One thing for sure is that records never last very long because week after week new, and better figures are being posted in the cafeteria. In 1953, a high 386 was rolled by Br. Reilly and it is the only one unchallenged for high singles. The closest was by Guy Bonneville with a 335. In the High Three, Nick Keenan took honors with 774. The teams, though, really showed their steam when Brown Bros., captained by Ted Head, bowled a high single team game of 1057 points and the Kingpins (high three) bowled a 2849, which are all very good scores. Orders of standing up to press time was the Foxy Five followed close by the Boppers, L R, and Brown Bros. EIOW CLOSE do you have to come to get a strike? This lonely pin knocked down is useless 109 Compliments of The T. EATON Co Canada limited The Best Sports Staff . . . DICK BEDDOES From our Tower ★ ANNIS STUKUS Football Editor ★ LEE STRAIGHT Fish Game Editor ★ PAT SLATTERY On Golf ★ MERV PETERS Racing ★ All sports fans know the value of a star-studded group that works as a smooth team. The Sports Staff of the The Vancouver Sun is just that. With experts in every game . . . with polish experienced writers covering every sport, The Sun gives you superlative coverage whether you like football, baseball, horse racing, boxing, fishing, golf, soccer or any other form of athletics. With Sports Editor. Earl Smith calling the signals, The Sun Sports staff is a team that can ' t be beat! Read VANCOUVER ' S Only HOME-OWNED NEWSPAPER Every day For the Best in Sports News and Features Every day . . . See THE VANCOUVER SUN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Q rad ua ting Cla£A o 1956 from CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Makers of MAPLE LEAF Tendersweet Hams and Bacon YORK Canned Fruits and Vegetables NEW DOMESTIC Shortening MARGENE Margarine MAPLE LEAF Soap Products ★ ★ ★ J BROTHER CASALE Kelps the little fellows of the grade school to choose their proper vitamins and calories during the lunch period. HERE’S THE LINE-UP outside the cafeteria during the grammar school lunch period, best part of the day. AFTER LUNCH seventh and eighth grades blast it out for superiority in touch football. The issue is never quite decided. ICE CREAM PETERS ICE CREAM CO. LTD. 3204 West Broadway CEdar 9181 VANCOUVER, B.C. INVESTMENTS HALL SECURITIES LTD. Member: Investment Dealer Assoc, of Canada B.C. Bond Dealer Association Vancouver Stock Exchange No. 200, 789 W. Pender Street PAcific 831 1 VANCOUVER 1, B.C. RAND INVESTMENTS LTD. 5 1 5 Granville Street TAtlow 3251 VANCOUVER, B.C. THOMAS B. READ COMPANY LTD. Investments No. 604, 602 West Hastings St. PAcific 5457 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. ST. PATRICK S CREDIT UNION 728 West 22nd Avenue EMerald 9011 VANCOUVER, B.C. INSURANCE HAROLD J. COWHIG Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada 3 1 8 6th Street LAkeview 1-3781 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. For Surrey Langley see HUGH McKINNON LTD. Cloverdale 21311 Your Insurance Centre since 1919 PERCY A. STRADLING Business Life Insurance, Tax Consultant 416 Stock Exchange Bldg. VANCOUVER 1, B.C. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 3 1 8 6th Street LAkeview 1-3781 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 675 West Hastings Street PAcific 5321 VANCOUVER, B.C. JEWELLERS HENRY BIRKS SONS LTD. 7 1 0 Granville Street “Home of Fine Jewelry” MArine 62 1 1 VANCOUVER, B.C. 112 LADIES WEAR EDITH A. CARROTHERS Ladies Wear 2776 Granville Street CHerry 9120 VANCOUVER, B.C. Since first impressions are the most important, choose a well- planned wardrobe at SABA BROS. “ Fine Ladies Wear ” 622 Granville Street TAtlow 1221 VANCOUVER, B.C. LAUNDRIES MONASTERY LAUNDRY 566 West 1 6th Avenue EMerald 031 1 VANCOUVER, B.C. LUMBER ARCADE SHINGLE LUMBER CO. Joseph Michaud 801 Low Level Road NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. 6191 West Boulevard KErrisdale 0 1 06 VANCOUVER 13, B.C. MOORE DRY KILN CO. OF CANADA LTD. 345 East 1st Avenue EXpress 2471 VANCOUVER, B.C. W. H. STEELE LUMBER CO. LTD. Wholesale Lumber Broadway Pine Buildings 2526 Pine Street BAyview 3181 VANCOUVER, B.C. TIDEWATER FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. TIDEWATER PLANNING MILLS LTD. Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Lumber Mfg. — Port Kells, B.C. Latimer Road - Fraser River - Surrey, B.C. Cloverdale 3641 1 24382 MARINE SUPPLIES VANCOUVER HARBOR SHIP SUPPLY LTD. 2 1 7 Main Street PAcific 9030 VANCOUVER, B.C. MEN ' S WEAR M. K. GUNG MEN ' S WEAR 9154 Hudson Street KErrisdale 6820 VANCOUVER, B.C. NEON SALES NEON SALES LTD. By David Neon Ltd. 1956 West Broadway CHerry 0823 VANCOUVER, B.C. NEWSPAPERS THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN Canadas Finest Community Daily LAkeview 1 -2622 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. OFFICE EQUIPMENT BROOKS-CORNING CO. LTD. Office Equipment 655 Hornby Street PAcific 9936 4822 VANCOUVER, B.C. OPTOMETRISTS PITMAN OPTICAL Opticians 734 Granville Street MArine 0928 - 2948 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. PERSONAL Compliments of DR. MRS. H. DUMONT Compliments of DR. M. A. DUMONT Compliments of DR. J. IRVING Compliments of DR. P. RAGONA Compliments of DR. MRS. D. A. STEELE Compliments of T. STROMME Powell River Co. Kelsey Bay, B.C. MArine 8221 Compliments of FRED YEHLE PHARMACIES Compliments of BIGGIN PRESCRIPTIONS 1706 West Broadway CEdar 7532 VANCOUVER, B.C. GEORGE FISHER ' S BRAEMAR PHARMACY 4305 Dunbar at 27th Avenue ALma 2720 VANCOUVER 8, B.C. “ Your Friendly Druggist” 113 COMPLIMENTS OF North Shore Shingle J. L. Girard, President Co. Ltd. ★ YORK 4171 Compliments of GRADE 9-B Teacher — BROTHER MacEnroe MICHAEL AINGE 1725 East 63rd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. BOBBY BRUNELLE 1345 West 12th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. REILLY BURKE 5337 Cypress Street VANCOUVER, B.C. ROLAND BURTON ALICE ARM, B.C. MICHAEL CANTWELL 1722 West 59th Avanue VANCOUVER, B.C. ADRIEN CHARRON 2645 East 52nd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. KEN CLARIDGE 5675 Selkirk Street VANCOUVER, B.C. PATRICK CONROY 3108 West 41st Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. BRIAN COOK 3071 Marlborough SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. DON CRETNEY 1277 West 40th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. WAYNE CRUCHLEY 2412 West 8th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. DON DAVIES General Delivery, MISSION CITY, B.C. JACK DUMONT 6826 Hudson Street VANCOUVER, B.C. BILL EVANS 4024 West 35th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. RICHARD EVERSBUSCH Galeana No. 54, MEXICO, 20, D.F., MEXICO JIM FINCH 1953 West 45th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. BILL FLETCHER 2819 West 7th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. PAT GAYFORD 998 Thurlow Street VANCOUVER, B.C. PAT GRAF 552 No. 3 Road, Lulu Is., VANCOUVER, B.C. BLAKE KELLY 1412 Balfour Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. DON KERR 3995 West 22nd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. ALISTAIR LaBERE 175 East 38th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. STEPHEN LEE 5889 Selkirk Street VANCOUVER, B.C. RORY LEITH 2034 West 36th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. DOUG LOUGHRAN 3555 West 24th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. MICHAEL McCLEERY 5762 Churchill Street VANCOUVER, B.C. IAN McCUE 2235 Burquitlam Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MICHAEL McGINESS 300 Lancaster Crescent VANCOUVER, B.C. LEN McSWAYNE 314 Blue Mountain MALARDVILLE, B.C. HENRY MEIXNER 4373 Main Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MICHAEL MEWS 6446 Marguerite Street VANCOUVER, B.C. PETER OHLER 479 Westminster Highway, B.C. DICK PAGE 2389 Fraserview Drive VANCOUVER, B.C. GEORGE PERRY 580 Bedford Road PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. ROBERT POTTS 1992 West 33rd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. JOHN RUDLAND 1925 Mckay Avenue, SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. IAN SINKAWICZ 451 East 48th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. TOM SKUPA 4049 West 28th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. JOHN SMITH 3467 West 10th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. ROBERT STEVENS 307 1 1 th Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. GEORGE SWEDE 2331 Marine Drive WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. JOHN WILLIAMS 6411 Churchill Street VANCOUVER, B.C. 114 115 COMPLIMENTS OF Floorcratt Ltd Linoleum, Asphalt Tile, Rubber Tile, Goodyear Vinyl Domestic Commercial INSTALLATIONS CEdar 6210 1964 WEST BROADWAY VAN. 9, B.C. CAN’T GET BY those exam pictures, can we? Frankly we are amazed. AFTER ONE OF THE FOOTBALL PEP RALLIES, A1 Pollard, Arnie Ga- liffa, and Sam Adams, top players for the Vancouver Lions, get together with Br. Bates in front of gymnasium. THE PILGRIMAGE STATUE of Our Lady of Fatima visited the College during the early part of the school year. Pharmacies (Contd.) O ' GRADY ' S DRUG STORE . P. O’Grady, Dispensing Druggist 1796 West Broadway CEdar 2828 VANCOUVER, B.C. SWEET ' S PHARMACY 1473 W. 41st at Granville Street KErrisdale 4002 VANCOUVER, B.C. PIANO ' S WILLIAMS PIANO HOUSE LTD. Sales, Rentals, Service 2 Stores: 809 Seymour Street MA. 4736 1 275 Granville Street MA. 1611 VANCOUVER, B.C. PLUMBING HEATING Compliments of J. A. ARCHAMBAULT A. O. Oldershaw Ltd. Wholesale Plwnbing and Heating Supplies 1 02 E. 2nd Avenue EM. 4157 — Res., AL. 3353 VANCOUVER, B.C. W. G. BREEZE CO. (M g. Agent ) 564 Beatty Street MArine 5706 VANCOUVER, B.C. RESTAURANTS WHITE SPOT RESTAURANTS ‘Vancouver’s Famous Drive-In Restaurant 7 Convenient Locations: 67th Granville Brdwy Larch Georgia Pender 25th Cambie Gldstne Kngswy 850 Burrard Park Royal SCHOOLS PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LTD. Vancouver’s “Leading Business College” A. Kanes, Pres. 1490 West Broadway CHerry 7848 VANCOUVER, B.C. SHOES JAMIESON BROS. SHOES 837 Granville Street MArine 1521 VANCOUVER, B.C. 117 Vick ' s Television Radio Co. NYi V.V.V. . COMPLETE LINE OF RADIOS ★ TELEVISIONS ★ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ★ Two convenient stores to serve you — 953 GRANVILLE - PA. 8748 and 513 W. PENDER - MA. 8622 2258 W. 4th - BA. 4523 COMPLIMENTS OF Peter Graham and Peter Jr. Best Wishes to the Grads of 1956 Service at the Drop of a Coin HOT DRINKS COLD DRINKS Information Without Obligation VANCOUVER VENDING MACHINES LTD. 475 Howe Street MArine 6581 118 Congratulation £ to the GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 56 on this important milestone in you lives. May the future be bright; and may it ful- fill your fondest hopes for every Success YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE 119 We have pleasure in extending our best wishes for the continued success of Vancouver College and our congratulations to the grads. CRANE Limited 1300 Marine Drive North Vancouver 540 Beatty Street Vancouver Compliments of BLM ns C0. 302 Alexander St. Vancouver, B. C. 120 BR. WALSH accompanies a group of students to the outdoor shrine of Our Lady at Ladner, B.C. A GROUP of tenth and eleventh graders board the bus which took them to Our Lady of Consolation Shrine, Look at the sunshine! STATIONERY IRELAND ALLAN LTD. Books and Stationery 649 Granville Street MArine 6050 VANCOUVER, B.C. MURPHY STATIONERY CO. LTD. Commercial Stationers — Printers 151 West 5th Avenue EMerald 5591 VANCOUVER, B.C. STORAGE FRASER COLD STORAGE LTD. 3352 Fraser Street EMerald 5630 VANCOUVER, B.C. TOOLS Best Wishes from GIBBS TOOLS STAMPING WORKS 290 West 3rd Avenue EMerald 1848 VANCOUVER, B.C. “ Quality Fishing Tackle” TRANSPORTATION UNION STEAMSHIPS LTD. Fast, regular passenger schedules and cargo sailings to the coast communities of B.C. “Continuous Friendly Service ” Union Pier — Ft. Carrall Street PAcific 341 1 VANCOUVER, B.C. V J TRANSPORTATION LTD. 5425 West Boulevard KErrisdale 4781 VANCOUVER, B.C. TUXEDOS WATTS CO. LTD. 839 Hornby Street PAcific 7629 VANCOUVER 1, B.C. TYPEWRITERS CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITERS LTD. Smith-Corona 534 West Pender Street MArine 637 1 VANCOUVER, B.C. 121 Associated Tug Boats Ltd. GENERAL TOWING SERVICE S. L. JOYCE ★ ★ ★ 1368 W. Pender St. Vancouver 5, B.C. Phone: MA. 1384 Night Phone: H. A. ROBERTS, Woodside 6-5281 COMPLIMENTS of Pacific Meat Co. Ltd. Producers of NORTH STAR BRAND Hams, Bacons Wieners ★ 100% B.C. OWNED 122 COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK M. REYNOLDS, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF P. TOSI CO. importers of PURE VIRGIN OLIVE OIL AND FANCY GROCERIES ★ WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone PA. 5740 Van. 4, B.C. 620-624 Main 123 3 ;i Bon Ton Pastry AND Confectionery 874 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. PAcific 3058 124 For Fim est Equipment TO MEET THE NEEDS OF INDUSTRY See WALKEM Machinery Equipment Ltd. • LORAIN • TROJAN Shovels, Cranes, Backhoes, Logloaders, Rubber-Tired Front End Loaders, Four Wheel Drive, Rubber and Crawler Mounted. Torque Converter. • RUSTON HORNSBY LTD. • JUNKERS Diesel Engines, Mine Locomotives, Free Piston Diesel Compressors. Power Plants, Gas Turbines. • KRONENBURG • WASHINGTON IRON WORKS Logging Equipment, Diesel Engines, Pulp and Plywood Presses. TERRATRAC Portable Fire Engines, Fire Fighting Equipment. • NUBREX • Greasing Equipment, Guns, Nipples, Hoses and Containers. Crawler Tractors, Loaders, Dozers, Forklifts. ® PEERLESS • UNIVERSAL A Complete Range of Pumps and Crushing, Screening, Washing and Blacktop Plants. Pumping Equipment. • PETTIBONE MULLIKEN CORP. • KEITH BLACKMAN LTD. Pettibone Wood Mix-in-Place Road Building Mining and Industrial Ventilating Equipment, Graders, Road Rollers. Fans for all types. • YOKES LTD. Filtration Equipment of all types. Ph one , Wire or Write Relax With Kelton Good By Any Standard . . . High Fidelity Magazine ★ ★ ★ Out-performs All Others in Our Opinion . . . Music Dealer Magazine ★ ★ ★ The Choice of Experts . . . • Sal Salvadore • Stan Kenton • Eugene Kash • Pee Wee Hunt • Oscar Peterson • John Adaskin • Gene Krupa • Bill Bellman Hi-Fi Sales Service 2714 W. BROADWAY PHONE CE. 8716 125 Marte ' s Fine Leathers and Repairs ★ 1000 Genuine Leather Handbags to Choose from ★ COMPLETE STOCK OF LOOSE LEAFS TRAVELLING SETS BILLFOLDS BRIEFCASE ★ GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ★ COMPLETE HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIR SERVICE 605 W. HASTINGS ST. MA. 0838 YOUR FUTURE IN B.C. In the past 10 years, B.C. ' s industries and businesses have vastly increased their annual out- put. They have created more and better career opportunities for the young men and women of our Province. Many factors have contributed to this economic growth - one of the most important is an ample supply of low cost electricity. In 10 years, more than $290,000,000 have been invested by the B.C. Electric to bring more electric, gas and transportation services have help- ed local businesses to expand - have attracted new ones to B.C. Work is constantly in progress on the con- struction of new projects. For B.C. Electric plans and builds well ahead of demand and looks to the future. And the future of B.C. is your future. B.C. ELECTRIC 126 BRITISH COLUMBIA ' S FINEST TRUCK CENTRE COMPLETE TRUCK SERVICE IN A COMPLETELY MODERN CENTRE SALES .... a full range of new GMC trucks from ton deliveries to high- way liners. SERVICE . . . factory-trained personnel give you more efficient service at less cost. Modern equipment includes Dynamometer and Visualiner. PARTS and ACCESSORIES full stock of General Motors factory-approved parts and accessories. Immediate delivery. USED TRUCKS . for a good deal on fully reconditioned trucks from the largest selection in the West, see Pacific GMC. DEPENDABLE TRUCK SERVICE AT 2410 E. BROADWAY (at Nanaimo) VANCOUVER, B.C. HA. 9300 Blue Band Towing Co. Ltd. GENERAL TOWING SERVICE S. L. JOYCE ★ ★ ★ 1368 W. Pender St. Vancouver 5, B.C. Phone: MA. 1384 Night- Phone: H. A. Roberts, Woodside 6-5281 127 BOWLING found eager enthusiasts each afternoon. Here Hamilton lets one fly while McKinnon takes aim on the next alley. 4A W —1 ’ OOOOH, MAMA, we don ' t have these in Vancouver. The Monastery farm at Ladner proved a source of merriment. Of course, Farmer Dono- van (10th grade) explained the entire system of a farm operation to the grounded cityites. FR. MOORE, who has accompanied the Pilgrim Statue over Canada and the United States, explains to the students of Vancouver College of the love of Our Lady for each one of us. Accountants G. BEAVER-JONES 2629 East Hastings Street Personalized Accounting Service — Income Tax Returns Business Administration Telephone Bus: HAstings 8626 Vancouver, B.C. Auctioneers LOVE ' S AUCTIONEER ' S APPRAISERS LTD. 1635 West Broadway CEdar 1 1 57 Vancouver, B.C. Automobile Dealers DOCKSTEADER MOTORS LTD. Studebaker, Vanguard Morris Sales Service 2198 West 41st Vancouver, B.C. KE. 4711 Vancouver, B.C. TRAPP MOTORS LTD. Canada ' s Oldest General Motors Dealer 834 Carnarvon St. LAkeview 2-4611 Port of New Westminster Barbers DAVIES BARBER SHOP 2 BARBERS 8143 Oak St. Vancouver, B.C. FRANCIS FERTERIA HOTEL VANCOUVER BARBER SHOP PAcific 0892 Vancouver, B.C. MIKE ' S BARBER SHOP 709 Robson Street Vancouver, B C. OWL BARBER SHOP 574 J Granville Street at 41st Rear of Owl Drug Store Voncouver, B C. STAG BARBER SHOP 420 Richards Street ot Hastings Vancouver, B.C. Barrels SWEENEY COOPERAGE 49 Smythe Street MArine 9264 Voncouver, B.C. Barristers Solicitors MISS PATRICIA M. FAHLMAN, B.A.,LL.B. Barrister and Solicitor — Notary Public MArine 7629 204 Crown Building 615 West Pender Street Vancouver 2, B.C. LcBLANC McGUIRE 2932 West Broodway CEdar 3926 Vancouver TYSOE, HARPER, GILMOUR GREY 1001-10 Rogers Building 470 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. TAtlow 5835 Beauty Salons VERONICA BEAUTY SALON 6502 Victoria Drive FRaser 3336 Vancouver, B.C. Bicycles BOULEVARD CYCLES LTD. 5387 West Boulevard Phone KErrisdale 1310 Voncouver 13, B.C. Authorized Dealers for: RALEIGH - C.C.M. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES PENNSYLVANIA LAWN AND POWER MOWERS STANDARD PARTS AND EQUIPMENT Sales Service Parts Repairs New Reconditioned Nicholas Kucir — F. H. Hughes — H. Lloyd FRANK JONES BICYCLES 1 445 West Broadway CEdar 1822 Vancouver, B.C. Billiards BILLIARDS SPORTING GOODS COFFEE SHOP 2855 West Broadway CHerry 0933 Vancouver, B.C. Books KERRISDALE BOOK NOOK 2135 West 41st Ave. KErrisdale 0066 Vancouver, B.C. Bowling Alleys KERRISDALE BOWLADROME 2021 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 6414 Vancouver, B.C. Catholic Supplies CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP 431 Dunsmuir Street MArine 5517 Vancouver, B.C. Charities THE PONTIFICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE HOLY CHILDHOOD CONGRATULATES THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF IRELAND AT VANCOUVER COLLEGE, VANCOUVER, B.C. Children ' s Wear TOT-N-TEEN Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU . . . 1383 South West Marine Drive KErrisdale 6339 611 No. 3 Rd., Lulu Island Chimney Services A Complete Home Maintenance Service . . . EDDIE ' S CHIMNEY SERVICE CO. (A Reliable Firm) 1016 Clark Drive Vancouver 6, B.C. For the Cleanest Job in Town Call HAstings 8571 We Are Fully Insured for Your Protection Cleaners BRITEWAY CLEANERS Corner 44th Avenue and Victoria Drive Western Canada ' s Finest Plant — with 25 Years ' Experience Proprietor: Ed Steer Phone ELgin 3711 Vancouver, B.C. BURROWS CLEANERS LTD. 3 Stores: 8457 Granville, KErridale 3310 1314 South West Marine Drive, KErrisdale 6808 684A No 3 Road, DUpont 1424 Pick up and Delivery MARPOLE CLEANERS AND DYERS 1369 South West Marine Drive KErrisdale 7344 Vancouver 16, B.C. MYERS CLEANERS AND WEAVERS 4439 Dunbor Street ALma 3510 Vancouver, B.C. SOCIETY CLEANERS AND DYERS 5739 Granville Street KErrisdole 0641 Vancouver, B.C. Cookies Doughnuts THE COOKIE JAR 2145 West 41st , KErrisdale 0900 2911 Granville, CEdar 9610 Vancouver, B.C. HONEY CREME DONUTS LTD. Donuts — All Varieties — for All Occasions EMerald 1545 - 2438 1172 Kingswoy Voncouver, B.C. ORMONDS LTD. Ask for Ormonds Quality Biscuits Victoria, B.C. 4-1 108 Constructions ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION LTD. 3330 Cambie Street Dickens 8833 Vancouver 9, B.C. D. G. POLAND CONCRETE CO. LTD. 3330 Cambie Street Dickens 8833 Vancouver 9, B.C. Dairies MAYFAIR DAIRY 4455 Dunbar Street ALma 2744L Vancouver, B.C. COMPLIMENTS OF RICHMOND FRASEA F ARMS Sea Island DUpont 1202 Drug Stores BOOMER DRUGS Store No. 1 1896 West 57th — KErrisdale 4422 Store No. 2 8273 Oak Street — KErrisdale 6866 Store No. 3 3161 Arbutus Street — CEdar 4010 Store No. 4 1706 West Broadway — CEdar 7532 Store No. 5 7087 Victoria Drive — FRaser 2334 Vancouver, B.C. 128 Drug Stores (Continued) DUNBAR PHARMACY W. R. MAWHINNEY — E. A. CRANSTON Prescription Druggists Phone ALma 2610 Corner Dunbar and 17th Vancouver, B.C. ELLAM ' S PHARMACY B. A. ELLAMS, Ph.C. Prescription Specialists 2519 Kingsway at Slocan Phone DExter 1778 Vancouver 16, B.C. BERT EMERY LTD. 2190 West Broadway CHerry 3101 Vancouver, B C. HARCUS DRUG STORES LTD. 3399 Cambie — 29th and Dunbar EMerald 1010 — ALma 2921 Vancouver, B.C. COMPLIMENTS HARTE ' S CARLETON PHARMACY Y our Rexall Store 3301 Kingsway at Joyce Road DExter 0722 — We Deliver McCUE DRUGS 609 No. 3 Road DUpont 34 1 1 Lulu Island COMPLIMENTS OF NIGHTINGALE DRUGS 3591 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 0946 Vancouver 13, B.C. Professional Pharmaceutical Service Is Given By MocDONALD ' S PRESCRIPTIONS LTD. Medical Dental Bldg. — 929 West Georgia Street Free City Delivery — PAcific 4141 Vancouver, B.C. QUINN ' S KERRISDALE DRUG STORE 2104 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 0104 Vancouver 13, B.C. REID ' S DRUGS LTD. 4088 East Hastings GLenburn 0275 Burnaby, B.C. STRATHCONA PHARMACY 5305 West Boulevard KErrisdale 0059 Vancouver, B.C. WARNER DRUG STORE 5305 West Boulevard KErrisdale 0059 Vancouver, B.C. WEEK ' S PHARMACY 2071 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 1031 Vancouver, B.C. Electrical Repairs THE J. W. SIMS CO. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 1041 West Broadway — CEdar 3831 Vancouver, B.C. Equipment MARPOLE EQUIPMENT LTD. 8726 Hudson St. KErrisdale 7150 Night Calls KErrisdale 4533-L Vancouver, B.C. Film Distributors METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURES OF CANADA LIMITED Canada ' s Outstanding 16 M.M. Library in Cinemascope and Flat 2188 West 12th Avenue BAyview 5868-69 Vancouver, B.C. Florists BROWN BROS. FLORIST Vancouver ' s Pioneer Florists 831 Granville Street MArine 8321 Vancouver, B.C. GRAYCE FLORIST Flowers to You — In Our Orchid Delivery Trucks 2523 East Hastings Street Phone HAstings 4433 — HAstings 8212 Vancouver 6, B.C. SOUTH HILL FLORIST Say it with Flowers 6493 Fraser Street FRaser 4847 Vancouver 15, B.C. Flour ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LTD. Box 40, HAstings 2861 Vancouver, B.C. Fuel MARPOLE WOODYARD 9552 Hudson Street KErrisdale 6166 Vancouver, B.C. Furniture RICHMOND HOME FURNITURE Opposite Richmond Town 694 No. 3 Road, Lulu Island Dupont 3718 Richmond, B.C. Furs NEW YORK FUR CO. LTD. 797 West Georgia Street MArine 6174 Vancouver, B.C. Grocery Stores COMPLIMENTS OF CROQUETS CONSOLIDATED GROCERY 3701 St. Cathrine Street Vancouver, B.C. DAVE ' S DELICATESSEN PASTRIES 5737 Granville Street KErrisdale 8736 Vancouver, B C. HOLLAND GROCERY 2138 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 3161 Vancouver, B.C. MULLDOON ' S NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE 5685 Main Street — FRaser 7862 Vancouver, B.C. STONG ' S MARKET 4395 Dunbar Street ALma 1365 Vancouver, B.C. SUPER VALU 30th Main Street Vancouver, B.C. Lumber Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF DUNBAR LUMBER SUPPLY CO. LTD. Building Materials of All Kinds 3637 West 16th at Dunbar Street ALma 0873 Vancouver, B.C. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. LTD. 8307 Granville Street KErrisdale 4600 Vancouver, B.C LOCHDALE TRANSFER BUILDING SUPPLIES 4223 East Hastings Street GLenburn 1222 Burnaby, B.C CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS BILL WEEKS MILLWORK LUMBER LTD. 1348-A Marine, Drive West 3100 WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. Machinery Supplies B.C. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT LTD. 224 Industrial Avenue MArine 2367 Vancouver, B.C. GARDNER DIESEL ENGINES LTD. 1729 West Georgia Street MArine 5845 Vancouver 5, B.C. PRODUCTION SUPPLY CO. LTD. OIL 1394 William Street HAstings 9373 Vancouver, B.C. Meat Markets EXMOOR MEAT MARKET 4479 Dunbar Street ALma 2762 Vancouver, B.C. Men ' s Wear CLINTON CLOTHES LTD. Exclusive Men ' s Wear 742 Granville Street PAcific 5625 Vancouver, B.C. Investments (Continued) COMPLIMENTS OF WILFRED T. MOONEY J.M.C. Investments Ltd. 1862 West Broadway BAview 3243 Vancouver, B.C. THOMAS B. READ COMPANY LTD. Investment Securities of All Classes — Bought . . Sold . . Quoted PAcific 5457 602 West Hastings Street Vancouver 2, B.C Jewellers O. B. ALLAN 480 Granville at Pender PAcific 1151 Vancouver, B.C. HAMPTON JEWELLERS 5838 Victoria Drive FRaser 9022 Vancouver, B.C. MILLER ' S JEWELLERS The Store with the Diamond Dotted I 47 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C 614 Columbia Street, New Westmister Nanaimo and Terrace PEMBERTON ' S JEWELLERS 607 No. 3 Road, Lulu Island DUpont 2570 Richmond, B.C. ALEX G. SAHLI Your Jeweller 2405 Burrard Street — CHerry 7644 Vancouver, 9 B.C. Landscaping Rare Alpines and Shrubs — Catalogue Free ALPENGLOW GARDENS 13328 Trans-Canada Highway LAkeview 1-8745 New Westminster, B.C. W. SCHMALZ LANDSCAPING 824 East 53rd Avenue FRaser 3962 Vancouver, B.C. WHYTE ' S SUPER VALU 25th and Oak Street CHerry 1446 Vancouver, B.C. Hardware BATE ' S HARDWARE LTD. 6043 West Boulevard KErrisdale 01 1 1 Vancouver, B.C. ROBERTS HARDWARE 2179 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 2426 Vancouver, B.C. ROBERTSON HARDWARE A Good Place To Shop 4052 East Hastings Street GLenburn 0039 Burnaby, B.C. Heating Sheet Metal DUNBAR HEATING SHEET METAL CO. LTD. 3588 West 16th Avenue CHerry 2929 Vancouver, B.C KERRISDALE HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS 5445 West Boulevard Vancouver, B.C KErrisdale 5955 Investments HALL SECURITIES LIMITED Members . . . Investment Dealers Association of Canada B.C. Bond Dealers Association Vancouver Stock Exchange 789 West Pender Street PAcific 8311 Vancouver 1, B.C. INVESTORS MUTUAL OF CANADA LTD. PAUL A. GALLAGHER MAnne 5283 Vancouver, B.C INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF CANADA PAUL A. GALLAGHER MArine 5283 Vancouver, B.C 129 WE PLEDGE We have evolved a simple pledge to end confusion about gasoline claims. You cannot check the accuracy or authenticity of the various statements . . . but we can, and we do. The following statement is backed by the full resources and weight of our company: We will not permit a single competitor to offer gasolines superior to our new B-A 88 and 98 gasolines. In 1956 you will get the finest gasolines B-A has ever produced . . . THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED m COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 57 Richard Abbott — 2142 Arbutus St. CH. 3847 Terry Brennan — 3122 Barnard Ave., Vernon Ph. 2383 Tyrone Colgur — Box 756, Fernie, B.C. Ph. 89 Frank Doyle — 4361 Pine Crescent CH. 1116 Harvie Eddy — 825 Gilford St. PA. 7664 Donald Flahiff — 3013 West 4th Ave. BA. 3951 Dale Gibson— 178 N. Sea. Ave., N. Burnaby GL. 2402-Y Pete Guidi— Box 368, Oliver, B.C. Ph. 109-K Gerry Hepworth — 4828 54th, Red Deer, Alta. Ph. 2780 Paul Joyce— 4730 Osier St. CH. 6521 Don Kennedy — 2454 Crown St. AL. 1498-R Gordon Lowe — Box 9, Hedley, B.C. Wilson Markle— 1249 West 40th Ave. KE. 6274 Don McConachie — 1156 West 54th Ave. KE. 6452 Robert McGinnis — 4495 Williams, N. Burn. GL. 2917-M Henry Melason — 4070 W. 13th Ave. AL. 0132-Y Mickey Sanders — 5780 Reid Rd., Cloverdale Ph. 33141 Tommy Sebal — 4012 Smith Ave., S. Burnaby DE. 0154-L Tony Sehn — 939 Cambie Rd., Lulu Island DU. 3898 Robert Skarzynski — Box 194, Squamish, B.C. Ph. 98-R Gerry Williams— 3895 West 30th Ave. AL. 2805-L Tony Alberts — Box 220, Abbotsford, B.C. Ph. 3136 Paul Belanger — 980 West 32nd Ave. CE. 0482 Ray Brunelle— 1345 West 12th Ave. BA. 4326 Frank Cyr — Box 96, Campbell River, B.C. Atwater 6895 Gerry Ehman — 680 Blundell Rd., Lulu Island DU. 2264 John Estereicher — 2829 West 11th Ave. BA. 1048 Owen Foran — 1470 West 73rd Ave. KE. 5765-Y Gary Gagnon — 1208 West 59th Ave. KE. 8423-R Howard Gougeon — 1617 Maple St. BA. 2091 A1 Graber— 128 East 17th Ave. DI. 9701 Dennis Grimmer — 1404 10th, New West. NAV. 8467-R Paul Jennings — 905 Fairmile Rd., West Van. West 1922 Chris Lane— 1751 W. 36th Ave. KE. 8103 Frank Laurillard— 3055 W. 43rd Ave. KE. 6228-R Ian Midgely— 3513 West 40th Ave. KE. 2574-Y Mike McLean— 174 West 20th Ave. EX. 2183 Angus MacNeil — 3961 Frances, N. Burnaby GL. 0710-R Bill Pedersen— 2705 West 42nd Ave. KE. 7408-R Jerry Roy— 1926 West 62nd Ave. KE. 7259-R Robert Russel — 5070 Willow St. KE. 72 15-L Gordon Shea — 1530 West 57th Ave. KE. 7608 Alex Towstka — 7441 Knight St. EL. 1732 130 Our Very Best Wishes Al Pollard and Felix Brand Soft Drinks International Janitors ' Supplies ★ ★ ★ Telephone TAtlow 5851-2 716 CAMBIE STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. It’s a . . . BRADY’S In Vancouver . . . men and women who are particular about their clothes are proud to say . . . It ' s a Brady ' s • GOOD Materials • GOOD Workmanship • Means GOOD Grooming A BRADY ' S EXTRA 2-DAY DELIVERY On Special Orders The best imported woollens made by the best craftsmen in the business ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES BRADY’S Merchant Tailors for Over 40 Years 1003 Granville MArine 2643 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Any Make or Model ★ ★ ★ BRAND - CAR MOTORS LTD. 414 KINGSWAY Dickens 5277 CHAS. E. BRANDES STAN B. CARTER Try the New Vanguard Diesel a COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur C. Weeks Ltd. Wholesale Floor Covering Distributors VANCOUVER - VICTORIA - EDMONTON - CALGARY 133 A FUTURE COLLEGE MAN accom- panies his mother to the place of his pending educational endeavours. Both he and his mother are attending the Carnival sponsored by the Mothers’ AND WHEN it came to thrills and spills, nothing quite matched the intramural basketball program each afternoon in the gym. PETE OHLER of the high school track team demonstrates proper tech- nique in landing after a broad jump (or is it?). YEP, get that tie on! You not only look neater but act more businesslike when properly attired. Men ' s Wear (Continued) DOCKER WARREN (CLOTHIERS) LTD. BRITISH WOOLLENS 655 Howe Street MArine 2037 Vancouver 1, B.C. DUNN ' S TAILORS 2853 Granville Street CHerry 8232 Vancouver, B.C. SYD SOOHEN THE ARGYLE SHOP LTD. MEN ' S WEAR 2174 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 0142 WARREN McCUISH 627 Howe Street TAtlow 7484 Vancouver, B.C. Metal Shops KIRKLAND METAL SHOP LTD. 6158 East Boulevard KErrisdale 0101 Vancouver, B.C. Motels Resorts EAGLE MOTEL 2227 Kingsway DExter 7224 Vancouver, B.C. COMPLIMENTS OF JESSICA LAKE TOURIST CAMP W. A. SCARFE, Proprietor Rennie, Manitoba, Canada Music Studios KERRISDALE MUSIC STUDIOS K. W. STANLEY 2040 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 8268 Vancouver, B.C WESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Vancouver ' s Leading Music Teachers 2nd Floor, Western Music Building, 570 Seymour Street PAcific 1924 Vancouver, B.C. Neon Sales DAVID NEON LTD. “Buy Your Sign Like Ren! 1956 West Broadway CHerry 0823 Vancouver, B C Oil Burners CLARK OIL BURNER SALES LTD. 5379 West Boulevard KErrisdale 0391 — 6557 Vancouver, B C. Optometrists COMPLIMENTS OF ROY SCOTT 686 No. 3 Rood DUpont 3242 Brighouse, Lulu Island Personal COMPLIMENTS OF ST. CASIMIR ' S PARISH EMerald 3194 Vancouver, B.C. BEST WISHES FROM THE CLOVERDALE FIVE Compliments to Vancouver College from the CONDY FAMILY (Don, Eileen, Jim, Peter) 438 West 28th Street North Vancouver, B C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Good Luck to Vancouver College Football Team - A Friend Compliments of GRADE 5 Compliments of GRADE 4 Compliments of JOHN LEAHY JOHN BOYLE Personals (Continued) COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. LUNN Cloverdale, B.C. COMPLIMENTS OF JACK MILLS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. F. E. B. McGILVERY COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL PALITTI GARY INGRAM Compliments of ST. PAUL ' S HOSPITAL 1081 Burrard Street MArine 221 1 Vancouver, B.C. Compliments of C. P. SULLIVAN ' 25 Come to College It ' s Great Compliments of JOE VAN RAULTE Cassiar, B.C. A WELL WISHER Photographers CAMPBELL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 581 Granville Street MArine 3625 — TAtlow 7937 Vancouver, B.C. Plumbing B. BOE LTD. 652 Seymour Street PAcific 6174 Vancouver, B.C. Printers KINGCRAFT PRINTING STATIONERY LTD. Vancouver, B C. EMerald 6130 1299 Kingsway S S PRINTERS 2891 East Hostings Street GLenburn 0670 Burnaby, B.C. Produce C. S. GEE Fresh Cut Flowers — Fruits and Vegetables Orders Promptly Delivered 2815 Gronville Street CHerry 7138 — 7139 Voncouver, B.C, J. B. HOY PRODUCE 2171 West 41st KErrisdale 0212 Vancouver, B.C. Radio T.V. FAWCETT NAPSTEAD 8005 Granville Street KErrisdale 7070 Voncouver 14, B.C MORTON GALE RADIO LTD. Radio - Television - Hi-Fi Sales Service 4464 Dunbar Street CEdar 7474 Vancouver 8, B.C. THOMSON RADIO RECORD SHOP 4255 Dunbar Street ALma 0028 Vancouver, B.C. Real Estate ALBERTA ESTATES LTD. 3330 Combie Street Dickens 2308 Vancouver 9, B.C. CIRCLE REALTY LTD. 1359 Kingsway EMerald 884) Vancouver, B.C. ARCHIE F. PROCTOR NOTARY PUBLIC FRaser 5127 5799 Victoria Drive (at 42nd) Vancouver 16, B.C. EVANS REALTY 1647 West Broadway CEdar 2911 Vancouver, B.C 134 Real Estate (Continued) ROSS A. FRASER Real Estate Insurance Agency Agent: Multilisting Member Vancouver Real Estate Board 1043 West Broadway CHerry 8353 Vancouver, B.C. RICHMOND REALTY INVESTMENTS LTD. 688 No 3 Road DUpont 2195 Richmond, Vancouver 14, B.C. Restaurants DEAN ' S CAFE 4489 West 10th Avenue ALma 2596 Vancouver, B.C. JOLLY ROGER GRILL Manager, D. NICOLAS STEAKS and CHOPS Fish Chips To Take Out 2154 West 41st Avenue Phone KErrisdale 0962 Vancouver, B.C. LOUIS GRILL 1 463 West 4 1 st Avenue at Granville KErrisdale 4226 Vancouver, B.C. Sales Appraisals GOOD LUCK FELLOWS VANCOUVER SALES APPRAISALS LIMITED 846 Beach Avenue MArine 7254 Vancouver, B.C. Service Stations SHELL SERVICE Squamish, B.C. Phone: Squamish 40 1 2th Granville ESSO SERVICE 2790 Granville Street CEdar 3530 Vancouver 9, B.C. VIRTEAU ' S SERVICE STATION Friendly Service KErrisdale 8530 37th and West Boulevard Vancouver 13, B.C. Schools COMPLIMENTS OF A.B.C. DRIVING SCHOOL 1049 West Broadway Telephone BAyview 1414 Vancouver, B.C. COMPLIMENTS OF CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART 3851 West 29th Avenue ALma 2960 Vancouver, B.C. Shoes KERRISDALE BOOTERY Children ' s Shoe Specialists KErrisdale 5705 2182 West 41st Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. Sporting Goods PLETSCH DOKKA SPORTING GOODS 336 West Pender Street PAcific 2004 Vancouver, B.C. Stationery BAIN ' S KERRISDALE STATIONERY 2141 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 1273 Vancouver, B.C. Stores To Rent ORR ' S STORES 1525 West Broadway CHerry 91 19 Vancouver, B.C. Taxis ROYAL CITY CABS Safety — Courteous Service LAkeview 1-6666 Union Operator . . Teamsters ' Local 151 Stand: Begbie and Columbia New Westminster Tires JOE HADDOCK TIRE CO. B F. Goodrich Products 1013 Columbia Street Phone LAkview 1-1868 New Westminster, B.C Theatres HOLLYWOOD THEATRE COMING JUNE 1 1 th to 16th WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS MARTY with Ernest Borgnine Betsy Blair Voted the Best Picture of the Year PLAN TO SEE THIS GREAT SHOW! 3123 West Broadway — CHerry 3211 Vancouver, B.C. Transfers ACE TRANSFER Across the Street or Across the Nation Crating Packing Storage 740 Railway Avenue DUpont 7436 Lulu Island COMMERCIAL TRANSFER 925 Main Street PAcific 7267 Vancouver, B.C. MARPOLE TRANSFER CO. LTD. A Complete Cartage Service 1216 West 73rd Avenue KErrisdale 6100 Vancouver, B C Variety Stores MARPOLE 5-10-25c STORE 1335 South West Marine Drive KErrisdale 2685 Vancouver, B.C. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LTD. 2117 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 2326 Vancouver, B.C. Women ' s Clothing Wedding Gowns :: Veils A Specialty :: Daytime Dresses MARIE BRUCKER Designing and Dressmaking 2038 West 41st Avenue Bus: KErrisdale 2283 — Res: KErrisdale 0830-L Vancouver 13, B.C. HILDA FLINN Sportswear, Dresses, Lingerie Accessories 2150 West 41st Avenue Kerrisdale 6421 Vancouver, B.C. 135 COMPLIMENTS OF Murphy Excavating Co. Ltd. ★ ★ ★ 1466 W. 6th Avenue BAyview 4614 CHISHOLM ' S FOR FLOWERS THAT PLEASE ★ ★ ★ 738 W. Hastings St. MA7449 HAROLD CHISHOLM 136 iT THE VERY SUCCESSFUL carnival this year, the dart booth proved highly popular. M others worked hard to hake this event the best ever. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Mothers’’ Club of Vancouver College MRS. S. L. JOYCE, PRESIDENT A TABLE at one of the several informal card-parties, sponsored by the Mothers’ Club during the school year. Compliments of BEGG MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED your headquarters for CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH CARS FARGO TRUCKS 1062 West Georgia Street Phone Vancouver 5, B.C. TA. 0464 THE PIONEER NAME IN B.C. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY Compliments of KELLY DOUGLAS Co. Ltd. Specialists in . . . ★ A new line of lifetime stucco coatings. ★ New plastic — asbestos — cement compositions for re-siding, re-roofing. ★ Alterations and repairs, etc. ★ A complete weatherproofing for your home. WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED PHONE FOR FREE ADVICE AND ESTIMATES EXTERIOR ENTERPRISE LTD. 1993 East 41st Avenue at Victoria Drive Vancouver 15, B.C. ELgin 7017 OWEN ' S SUPER VALU ★ Serving Richmond at Two Locations ★ Brighouse and Steveston 139 OUTFITTERS OF CHAMPIONS GEORGE SPARLING LTD. SPORTING GOODS 929 Granville Street And now another store for your convenience at 574 Howe Street A modern addition featuring all our top name brands. ★ ★ ★ YOUR EARLIEST VISIT WILL BE APPRECIATED ★ ★ ★ OUR EMPLOYEES ARE ALL ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN SPORTS— WHO KNOW THEIR EQUIPMENT BECAUSE THEY HAVE USED IT COMPLIMENTS OF McClay Construction Co. Ltd. MINING - CONTRACTORS ★ ★ ★ Bank of Nova Scotia Building Vancouver, B.C. PAcific 6613 You Can Be Sure OF THE FINEST TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI RECORDS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES at THOMSON AND PAGE LTD. 2914 South Granville St. CH. 5144 PARK ROYAL West 2302 “ The Store That Service Built” 141 Compliments of Reliable Washer Parts Service “75 he J4ou$e of a At ill ion Part yy PARTS SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Service agents for . . . Apex — Easy — Kelvinator — Simplicity Automatic IVa her and 5bryer£ ★ 925 Main Street PAcific 7267-8 (Kelt UJidheA Ixom F. F. EQUIPMENT LTD. Vancouver 10, B.C. 401 East First Avenue ★ ★ ★ 142 M. R. CLIFF TUGBOAT CO. LTD. 744 WEST HASTINGS ST. VANCOUVER 1 B. C. PAcific 1374 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE Pierre Paris Sons Lid 51 West Hastings MArine 3447 143 11 JERRY FONTAINE LTD. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Personalized Service To Buy or Sell, Call . . . KE. 8707 ★ ★ 6 Courteous Salesmen at Your Disposal ★ ★ Get to know us. Free appraisals in one hour. JERRY FONTAINE LTD. Member of the Vancouver Real Estate Board 5690 Yew Street KErrisdale 8707 YELLOW - STAR - CHECKER CABS PA 3311 - MA 2121 - PA 3535 CITY-WIDE SERVICE 85 Owner-Operated Cabs — Union Service — 144 COMPLIMENTS OF GRADE 8B ABERNETHY, JAMES ADAMS, BRIAN BEAUCHAMP. DENIS BELL, DOUGLAS BEGG. DAVID CAMPBELL, TERRY CAVANAUGH, PETER COTTER, ROGER CROQUET, FRANK DIXON, DONALD DOPIM, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS, SCOTT DUMONT, JAMES EASTERBROOK, WAYNE GILL, DONALD GLADSTONE, BARRY GRAF, JOHN GRANT, CHRISTOPHER GRANTHAM, RONALD GRAY, NELSON HARRINGTON, CHARLES HEFFERNAN, WILLIAM HEWER, JOHN HOPE, JAMES IRVING, BONER JANSSENS, JOSEPH KLOSTER, DONALD LOGUE, ROBERT MADDEN, TIMOTHY McCABE, BERNARD McDaniel, john M cKINNELL, HENRY McLaughlin, harold MILLER, RICHARD MUI, PAUL OLSON, ROBERT PEAKE, JOSEPH RICHARDSON, BRUCE RYAN, MICHAEL SCHELL, GERRY SEIPP, RICHARD SIMS, WILLIAM TIMBERLEY, CHRISTOPHER ZONEY, DANIEL COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS 9A Bob Arnold — 535 Steveston Hgwy., Vancouver 14, B.C. John Boyle — 1974 West 18th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Richard Bullinger — 741 Bridge St., Vancouver, B.C. Roy Cameron — 1715 Fedorak Rd., Vancouver, B.C. David Chase — 1570 West 34th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Larry Chrismas — 2005 Pendril St., Vancouver, B.C. Arnold Ebenal — 5597 Bruce St., Vancouver, B.C. Garry Fergusson — 12115 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alberta Ron Frehlick — 934 Ablerta Rcl., Vancouver, B.C. Tom Fripp — Tulameen, B.C. Derrick Fry — 4407 Perry St., Vancouver, B.C. Barry Giroday — 6786 Cartier St., Vancouver, B.C. Wayne Gruden — 692 West 31st Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Bernard Hubert — 4151 Windsor St., Vancouver 10, B.C. Garry Ingram — 2281 Jefferson Ave., West Van., B.C. Bill Janssens — 1345 Gilbert Rd., Steveston, B.C. Ted Johnston — 1812 Melson St., Vancouver, B.C. Dan nv Kelly — 3875 Frances St., Vancouver, B.C. Joe Kolodychuk — 186 Joseph St., Victoria, B.C. Bob K. Komm— 2841 West 35th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Johnny Leahy— 1376 West 11th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Kerry Levant— 1145 West 50th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Donald Lovie — 8207 Oak St., Vancouver, B.C. Larry Lunn— 28 East 58th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Ted MacDonald — Arrowhead, B.C. Dennis McCloskey — 1100 Alderside Rd., Pt. Moody, B.C. Kim McKay — 135 East 42nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Mike McLaughlin — 2478 Lawson Ave., West Van., B.C. Alan Mitchell — 153 West 23rd Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. Barry Mitchell — 778 West 63rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Gerry Morin — 412 Bernard Ave., Cliilliwack, B.C. Philip Neilson — Alice Arm, B.C. Boris I. Oduber — Panama R. de Panama, Calle No. 20 Bert Pagin — 1733 Napier St., Vancouver, B.C. Paul Palitti — 1010 West 33rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Robert Panek — 2242 East 50th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Roy Parsons — 556 East 52nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Jim Reynolds — 3874 West 22nd Ave., Vancouver 8, B.C. Morlev Riley — Box 467, Ocean Falls, B.C. Joseph Schulz — 730 Railway Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Paul Seale — 657 Donald Rd., Vancouver 14, B.C. Milo Smith — 845 Highland Dr., West Van., B.C. Johnny Stemstrom— 2390 Bowker Ave., Victoria, B.C. Gary Stromme — Kilsey Bay, Vancouver Island, B.C. Garry Taylor — Fort St. John, B.C. Joe VanRaulte — Cassiar, B.C. MR. F. OWENS — Home Room Teacher COMPLIMENTS OF GRADE 10B Coolin, Ron P. — 1631 East 2nd Ave Cotter, Barry R.— 1090 West 33rd Ave. Dukowski, Jim — 6656 East Boulevard Dumaresq, Paul A.— 1234 West 38th Ave. Farina, Tony T. — 192 9 Adanac St. Foran. Don — 5750 Hudson St. Girard, Paul — 5238 Granville St. Graber, Jack— 128 East 17th Ave. Hamilton, John G.— 3692 West 29th Ave. Ilaramboure, Ray— 497 West 39th Ave. Kennedy, Tom — 5637 Trafalgar St. LaFreniere, Ray B.— 855 Tlmrlow St. Lamoureux, Marvin L. — 406 West 27th Ave McCleery, Pat— 5762 Churchill HA. 0782-R KE. 0476 KE. 0829- L KE. 2471- Y HA. 4907-L KE. 5642 KE. 8967 DI. 9701 AL. 2826- M FIT 5469 KE. 2268- Y PA. 4467 DI. 1740 KE. 0012 McConachie, William S. —1156 West 54th KE. 6452 McDougall, Ron — 829 Drake St. MA. 8692 May well, David M— 1405 Doran Rd., N. Van. WI. 1656 Nichols John S. — 3563 Puget Dr. CE. 5654 Paterson, Jim— 5950 MacDonald St. KE. 5989 Patmore, Barry A.— 6187 Marguerite St. KE. 8363 Ragona, Mike P.— 2601 Point Grey Rd. CH. 7792 Reynolds, Bryan— 1438 West 40th’ Ave. KE. 8498 Steele, John P.— 5383 Granville St. KE. 8101 Stradiotti, Leo— 2704 S.E. Marine Dr. FR. 6087 Wensley, Larry — 4135 Virginia Cres., N. Van. YO. 3313 Whalen, Paul— 1310 West 13th Ave. CH. 2488 Williscroft, Michael B — 325 West 11th Ave. EM. 6216 Wright, Raymund V.— 3137 West 42nd Ave. KE. 0566-Y 145 The Hudson ' s Bay Company extends best wishes to each student on the threshold of graduation. We wish you continued successes and achievements, the wisdom to fulfill well the many responsibilities of adult citizen- ship, and the joy of a rich life of personal liberty in this glorious Canada of ours. (Eompann INCORPORATED 2“° MAY I67D 9th a Snap, with . . . KODAK Black and white pictures, color pictures, and flash pictures, any time — day and night. Have you seen the new HOLIDAY FLASH BROWNIE OUTFIT Complete with Flash $ 9.50 Let us show you how to take press pictures. That ' s all, just press the shutter release and you have your picture. Many Kodaks and Brownies to choose from at $3.50 and up. DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING EASTMAN = LTD. MArine 4331 610 Granville Street 146 This page presented witn the compliments of DR. and Mrs. O. E. KIRBY and MR. J. P. O ' HAGAN Ul‘ c , tc bistory of 1 s55; e remembc ,,j K teatn tne •id Season ; « r CoUege s , suC . .. 1 (ul football sea over , i J j dr s “” w ■ n pl a - - nC ( marg in - , 20-y ar ' H College finishes I Ie «on with win ] Vancouver College 7, Fork _ I ' v � School 5 M Vancouver College enrie i - P c ‘Wenean football ed the, Wias | a y with a 7-6 virM f eas0J5 Satur-lgas! This gave College a r L — - « ' ■« Season aS J f ' vw ™- - - ins ]n a row. Porks scored Wifh ACTION DURING MERIDIAN GAME T. BISHOP (1) BRINGS DOWN COL- LEGE L. IUS AFTER LENGTHY RUN -he victor- College seeks second win . e Fred Owens’ Vancouver College AIRLINE LIMOUSINES LTD. 1148 WEST GEORGIA STREET TAtlow 1035 Regular bus and limousine service between downtown Vancouver and City airport. 24-hour Service Busses for charter. Private limousines for special occasions. V.C. ATHLETIC TEAMS USE OUR BUS CHARTER SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY HERTZ U-DRIVE PAcific 4922 DAN MacLURE’S TAXI LTD. Vancouver ' s only bonded taxi company. PAcific 7171 148 COMPLIMENTS I New Burrard Hotel PORT MOODY, B. C. Burrard Hotel VANCOUVER, B. C. Tourist Hotel PORT MOODY, B. C. ★ ALVARO BROS . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF V.C. Start your university or business career with fine luggage from Burns Leather Goods Ltd. 644 Seymour Street PAcific 8040 Vancouver, B.C. V.C. ' 47 Grads: Peter and Paul Burns 149 OLINGER LUMBER CO. LTD. Carmi, B.C. ★ WE SPECIALIZE IN GREEN AND KILN-DRIED LUMBER ★ 150 COMPLIMENTS OF GRADE 6 President, RICHARD DUMONT Treasurer, MICHAEL McCABE Charles Lipp Arthur Weeks Richard Gallagher Michael Eivemark Paul Nicholls Francis Peake David Crowe-Swords William Carrothers Ainsworth, John — 2285 West 16th Ave. CH. 9763 Lindy, Richard — 60 West Broadway DI. 3191 Barriscale, Peter — 939 Glenore Ave. YO. 4098 Lipp, Charles — 806 W. King Edward Ave. EM. 3071 Bingham, Norman — 1944 W. Broadway CE. 6536 McCabe, Michael — 4492 Crown St. AL. 4174 Brady, Brenton — 3560 Cambie St. DI. 8543 McGarry, Brian — 4289 Osier St. CH. 0755 Brunelle, Ken — 657 East 18th Ave. EL. 2500 McIntyre, Robert — 4595 Esime Rd. WI. 3875 Calvert, Roger — 2195 West 16th Ave. CE. 3600 McLennan, John — 2135 West 47th Ave. KE. 0026 Campbell, Larry — 1025 Odlin Rd. DU. 4329 Mackenzie, James — 4561 Angus Dr. CE. 0207 Cantwell, John — 1722 West 59th Ave. KE. 3244 Marshall, Terry — 818 Alexander Rd. BU. 1449 Carrothers, William — 3589 Pine Crescent CH. 1780 Miller, Gerald — 2057 Cypress St. CE. 8543 Cleveland, John — 81 West 15th Ave. DI. 3149 Moffat, Paul— 3050 Oak St. CH. 7960 Cousineau, Brian — 1329 Robson St. PA. 2685 Nicholls, Paul— .3260 West 28th Ave. CH. 0163 Crowe-Swords, David — 1321 West 33rd Ave. CH. 5484 Oakes, Andrew — 2950 West 5th Ave. CE. 3118 Dixon, Tom — 1109 London St. LA. 19586 Olinger, Peter — 3636 West 16th Ave. AL. 3687-Y Dumont, Richard — 6826 Hudson St. KE. 3825 Peake, Francis — 257 East 17th Ave. EM. 6566 Dyer, David — 4275 Valley Dr. CH. 2684 Pearse, David — 2337 West 1st Ave. CH. 8554 Eivemark, Michael — 2155 East 61st Ave. EL. 3933 Pescetelli, John — 2195 West 16th Ave. CE. 3600 Fairleigh, David — 2280 McMullen CH. 4165 Reynolds, Rodney — 3874 West 22nd Ave. AL. 3315-L Fry, Michael — 2342 Kings Ave. West 1994-R Russell, Ron — 5768 Selkirk St. KE. 6946- R Gallagher, Richard — 2076 East 61st Ave. EL. 3577 Stiles, Nicholas — 25S6 Lawson St. West 299- R Gillis, Reid — 5950 East Boulevard KE. 8352-L Van Goethen, Bernard — 1220 Comox St. MA. 7671 Giroday, Brian — 2405 West 13th Ave. CH. 8642 Weeks, Arthur — 2660 West 50th Ave. KE. 2266 Gladstone, Court — 3760 West 17th Ave. AL. 2647- R Whittaker, Samuel — 1189 West 46th Ave. KE. 2975-L Hague, Robert — 2161 West 38th Ave. Hurley, Michael — 4258 West 10th Ave. KE. 8427-L AL. 1391 Willman, Michael — 1416 Westbrook AL. 2828 Kong, Vincent — 1189 Balfour Ave. CH. 0493 Wingert, John — 1431 Woodland Dr. HA. 3110-L Landry, Graham — 3415 West 39th Ave. KE. 7578-Y Wood, Myron — 905 West 17th Ave. CE. 9855 Le Blanc, Patrick — 5763 Fleming St. EL. 6351 Zalot, Andrew — 946 East 16th Ave. DI. 5363 151 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A. B.C. Driving School 135 Ace Transfer ' 135 Advance Mattress b Spring Co i. Ltd. 98 Alberta Construction Ltd. 128 Alberta Estates Ltd. 134 Alcazar Hotel 108 Allan, O. B. 129 Apenglow Gardens 129 Arcade Shingle b Lumber Co. 113 Archambault, Joe A. 117 Argyle Shop, The 134 Armstrong, B. Utley 135 Associated Tug Boats Ltd. 122 Bain ' s Kerrisdale Stationery 135 Bates Hardware Ltd. 129 Beaver-Jones, G. 128 Begg Motor Co. 138 Biggin Prescriptions 113 Birks Jewellers Ltd. 112 Blaine Myers b Co. 120 Blue Band Towing Co. Ltd. 127 Boe, B. Ltd. 134 Bon Ton Pastry 124 Boomer Drugs 128 Boyle, J. 134 Boulevard Cycles 128 Brady ' s Custom Tailors 132 Brand-Car Motors 133 Breeze b Co., W. G. 117 Briteway Cleaners 128 British American Oil Co. 130 B.C. Electric Co. Ltd. 126 B.C. Tractor 129 British Columbian Newspaper 113 Brooks Corning Co. Ltd. 113 Brown Bros. Florist 129 Brucher, Marie 135 Burn ' s Leather Goods 149 Burrard Hotel 149 Burrows Cleaners Ltd. 128 Campbell Studios 134 Canada Packers 111 Canadian Pacific Airlines 99 Carey b Thompson 98 Carrothcrs, Edith A. 113 Catholic Gift Shop 128 Chisholm ' s Flowers 136 Clark Oil Burners Ltd. 134 Cliff, M R. Tugboats 143 Clinton Clothes Ltd. 129 Coca-Cola 135 Collins b Collins 104 Commercial Transfer 135 Condy Family 134 Consolidated Typewriters Ltd. 121 Convent of the Sacred Heart 135 Cookie Jar Ltd., The 128 Cowhig, Harold J. 112 Crone Ltd. 120 Croquet Consolidated Grocers 129 Crown Cartage b Warehousing Ltd. 104 Dave ' s Delicatessen 129 David Neon Ltd. 134 Davies Barber Shop 128 Dean ' s Cafe 135 Dietrich Collins Equipment Co. Ltd. 108 Docker b Warren Ltd. 134 Docksteader Motors 128 Du Mont, Dr. M A. 113 Dumont, Dr. and Mrs. H. 113 Downtowner Motel, The 107 Dueck on Broadway 98 Dunbar Heating b Sheet Metal 129 Dunbar Lumber b Supplies Ltd. 129 Dunbar Pharmacy 129 Dunn ' s Tailors 134 Eagle Motel 134 Eastman Photographic Supplies Ltd. 146 Eaton, T. Co. 110 Ellams ' Pharmacy 129 Emery, Bert Ltd. 129 Evans Realty 134 Esso Service — 12th b Granville 135 Exmoor Meat Market T29 Exterior Enterprises Ltd. 139 F. b F. Equipment 142 Fahlman, Miss P. M. 128 Fawcett b Napstead 134 Felix Beverages 131 Felton, Ernie 98 Finning Tractor 115 Fisher ' s Pharmacy 113 Flinn, Hilda 135 Floorcraft 116 Fontaine, Gerry, Realty 144 Fraser Cold Storage 121 Fraser, Ross A., Realty 135 Gallagher, Poul A. 129 Gardner Diesel Engines Ltd. 129 Gee, C. S. 134 Gibbs Tool Cr Stamping Works 121 Gillis, S. J. 104 Giroday Sawmills 103 Gordon Brown Co. Ltd. 108 Grade 4 134 Grade 5 134 Grade 6 151 Grode 8B 145 Grade 9A 102 Grade 9B 114 Grade 10B 145 Grade 11 130 Grode 12 97 Groyce Florists 129 Gung, M. K. 113 Haddock, Joe, Tire Co. 135 Hall Securities 112-129 Hampton Jpwellers 129 Harcus Drug Store 129 Harte ' s Carlton Pharmocy 129 Hayes Manufacturing 98 Hi-Fi Sales Cr Service 125 Hodgson-Wolsh 98 Holland Grocery 129 Hollywood Theatre 152 Holy Name Society 106 Honey Creme Do-nuts Ltd. 128 Hoy, J. B., Produce 134 Hudson ' s Bay Co. 146 Hugh McKinnon 112 Inter-City Building Supplies Ltd 104 International Janitor Supplies 131 Ireland Cr Allan 121 Irving, Dr. J. 113 Jamieson Shoes 117 Jessica Lake Tourist Camp 134 Johnson Lumber Co. Ltd. 129 Johnston Motor Co. Ltd. 98 Jolly Roger Grill 135 Jones, Frank, Bicycles 128 Kaufcr Co. 104 Kelly Douglas Ltd. 138 Kerrisdale Book Nook 128 Kerrisdale Bootcry 135 Kerrisdale Bowladrome 128 Kerrisdale Hardware 108 Kerrisdale Heating Cr Sheet Metal 129 Kerrisdale Lumber Co. Ltd. 113 Kerrisdale Music Studios 134 King T.V. Cr Appliances Ltd. 108 Kingcraft Printing Cr Stationery 134 Kirby, Dr. O. A. 147 Kirkland Metal Shop 134 Knight ' s Bakery 98 Kraft Foods Ltd. 108 Lawson Oates Motors 98 Le Blanc Cr McGuire 128 Leahy, J. 134 Lochdale Transfer and Builders ' Supplies 129 Louis Grill 135 Lougheed Lumber 104 Love ' s Auctioneers 128 Lunn, A. H. 134 MacDonald Prescriptions 129 MacKenzie ' s Department Store 108 McBride, Vince 108 McClay, S. T. O., Construction 141 McCleery Cr Weston 116 McCue Drugs 129 McDonald, R. W., Cement Contractors 104 McGavin ' s Bread 108 McGilvery, Dr. F. E. B 134 Mademoiselle Ltd. 135 Morpole Cleaners Cr Dyers 128 Marpole Equipment Ltd. 129 Marpole 5-10-25c Store 135 Marpole Transfer Co. Ltd. 135 Marpole Woodyard 129 Marte ' s Fine Leather 126 Mayfair Dairy 128 Mayfair Hat Shoppe 135 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Co. of Canada 129 Mike ' s Barber Shop 128 Miller s Jewellers 129 Miller ' s Market 108 Mills, Jack 134 Monarch Stores Ltd. 108 Monastery Laundry 113 Mooney, Wilfred T. 129 Moore Dry Kiln Co. of Canada 113 Morton DGa le Radio Ltd. 134 Mulldoon ' s Grocery 129 Murphy Excavating 136 Murphy Stationery 121 Myers Cleaners Cr Weavers 128 Nan Isle Construction 104 Neon Sales Ltd. 113 New York Fur Co. 129 Nightingale Drugs 129 North Shore Shingle Co. Ltd. 114 O ' Grady Drugs 117 O ' Hagon, J. P. 147 Olinger Lumber Co. 150 Orange Crush Ltd. 151 Osborne ' s Kerrisdale Dry Goods 108 Ormond ' s Ltd. 128 Orr ' s Stores Ltd. 135 Owen ' s Bros. Super Values 139 Owl Barber Shop 128 Pacific G M.C. 127 Pacific Inland Express 102 Pacific Meat Co. Ltd. 122 Palitti Cr Ingram 134 Patricia Hotel 108 Pavan, J. B. 108 Pemberton ' s Jewellers 129 Peter ' s Ice Cream 112 Pcpsi-Cola, Canada Ltd. 105 Pfoff Sewing Machines of B.C. 119 Pierre Paris Cr Sons 143 Pitman Business College Ltd. 117 Pitmon Optical 113 Pletsch Cr Dokka Sporting Goods 135 Poland D G, Concrete 128 Pontifical Association 128 Proctor. Archie F. 134 Production Supply Co. 129 Quinn ' s Kerrisdale Drugs 129 Radio Service Engineers 105 Ragona, Dr. P 113 Rand Investments Co. 112 Rat Portage 102 Read, Thomas B. 112 Regent Tailors Ltd. 103 Reid ' s Drugs Ltd. 129 Reliable Washer Cr Service 142 Reynolds Cr Milne Co. 123 Richmond Frasea Farms 128 Richmond Home Furniture 129 Richmond Realty 135 Roberts Hardware 129 Robertson Hardware 129 Robin Hood Flour Ltd. 129 Rockgas Propane Ltd. 108 Royal City Taxi 135 S Cr S Printers 134 Saba Bros. 113 Sahli, Alex G. 129 Saint Casmir ' s Parish 134 Saint Patrick ' s Credit Union 112 Saint Paul ' s Hospital 134 Schmalz, W , Landscaping 129 Scott, Ray, Optometrist 134 Simmons Cr McBride 108 Simms, J. W. 129 Slade Cr Stewart 108 Society Cleaners 128 South Hill Florist 129 Sparlings, Geo. Ltd. 140 Spools Lumber Cr Build. Supplies Ltd. 104 Squamish, Shell Service 135 Stog Barber Shop 128 Steele, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. 113 Steele Lumber Co. Ltd. 113 Stong ' s Market 129 Stradling, Percy A. 112 Strathcona Pharmacy 129 Stromme, T. 113 Sullivan, Chas. P. 134 Sun Life Assurance Co. of C anada 112 Super-Valu No. 20 129 Sweeney Cooperage 128 Sweets Pharmacy 117 Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. 113 Tillie ' s Grill 107 Thompson Radio Cr Record Shop 134 Thomson Cr Page Ltd. 141 Tosi, P Cr Co. 143 Tot Cr Teen 128 Trapp Motors 128 Tutte, Percy, Engraving 108 2855 Billiards 128 Tysoe, Harper, Gilmour Cr Grey 128 Union Steamships Ltd. 121 V Cr J Transportation Ltd. 121 Vancouver Airline Limousines 148 Vancouver College Mothers ' Auxiliary 137 Vancouver Harbor Ship Supply 113 Vancouver Hotel Barber Shop 128 Vancouver Sun 1 1 1 Vancouver Vending Machines Ltd. 135 Van Raulte, J. 134 Veronica ' s Beauty Salon 128 Vick ' s T.V. Cr Rodio 119 Virteou ' s Service Station 135 Wolkem Machinery Cr Equipment Ltd. 125 Ward Cr Phillips Ltd. 152 Worner Drugs 129 Warren McCuish 134 Watts Cr Co. 121 Weeks, A C 133 Weeks, Bill, Millwork b Lumber 129 Weeks ' Pharmacy 129 Western Conservatory of Music 134 Whalen Insurance Co. 124 White Spot Restaurants 117 Whyte ' s Super-Valu 129 Williom ' s Piano House 117 Woodward ' s 119 Woolworth ' s, F. W. 135 Yehle, F. M. 113 Yellow Cab Co Ltd. 144 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN ENTRUSTED WITH THE PRINTING OF THE 1956 COLLEGIAN AND TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF WISHING THE GRADUATING CLASS A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 382 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER, CANADA LITHOGRAPHED IN CANADA 152 VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER, B. C.