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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

- ' t ;•: IviSf ' fr iA. UnBoffi � _ jtmw ? ' i ■ A • . W 9 ' T , WJ§Kp0 JW ♦. ' „ 1 . Wrrn j 1957 COLLEGIAN YEARBOOK temper Jjtbelis PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF IRELAND r ABOVE IS AN UNUSUAL ANGLE SHOT OF THE McCORMACK HALL, RESIDENCE OF THE SENIOR AND INTERMEDIATE BOARDERS. ON THE PRECEDING PAGES, THE END SHEETS, IS A FINAL VIEW OF THE SCHOOL BEFORE THE ADDITION OF THE NEW WING, MACKIN HALL VOLUME 7 JUNE, 1957 COLLfGli Grammar School Classes Starting out on the long road to the ever important education are these lofty neophytes reluctant yet ready to learn. Grammar School Graduation Grammar School Graduations have the same sense of elation as the Seniors counterparts. High School Courses The V.C. High School Division con- sists of Grade nine to twelve. Within these confines new and more courses are entered upon. Activities Activities. The last period that makes the day go faster. Some simple, some hard. All add to balanced education. Sports This was the year! Six for seven in football. Provincial Championship in Basketball. Emerald Gloves in Boxing. 57 Seniors Here it is. The culmination is at hand. Twelve years. A galaxy of memories. Some were pleasant, some were not. And now it ' s here. SCHOOL WISE AND WORLD WISE Here is your 1957 COLLEGIAN. In it we have tried to recreate with words and pictures the school. But not only school shapes the course of our future. World events and local happenings play a big part as well. So here are some of the headlines among other things. The uprising in Poland. In Hungary the ruthless extermination of the Freedom Fighters. The Anglo-French invasion of the Suez Canal Zone. Revolt in Jordan against King Hussein. The re-election ot Eisenhower and the introduction o f his Middle East Policy “The Eisenhower Doctrine. Eden resigned and MacMillan took over as Britain’s Prime Minister. Lester Pearson’s plan concerning the Suez Crisis. Ghana became an Automonous Dominion of the Commonwealth. The 1956 Olympics held in Australia. In Canada work was begun on the Trans-Canada pipe line. The worst airplane crash in Canadian history when T.C.A. s cross- country flight disappeared in the mountains near Chilliwack and and was not found till nearly six months later. Wenner Rocky Mountain Trench” project hit front pages. In medicine polio vaccine shots were made available to all school children. And Dr. Charles Bailey in the U.S. performed the first successful heart operation wherein a pump took over the work of the heart while it was being operated upon. Some notable North American figures died, viz., Percy Norman, Canadian Ambassador to Egypt, who committed suicide, to be followed by international repercussions. Cannon, Canadian rep- resentative in the U.N. Truce Commission. Senator Joe McCarthy in the U.S. John Hart, former P.M. of B.C. Tommy Dorsey, band- leader. Ezio Pinza, singer. Motion picture Academy Awards went to Ingrid Bergman and Ynl Brynner. And to Around the World in Eighty Days. Other outstanding pictures were The Ten Commandments , Tea House of August Moon, Spirit of St. Louis, Friendly Persuasion, and Heaven Knows Mr. Allison. Television Emmy Awards went to Robert Young for Father Knows Best; Loretta Young, Jane Wyman, and Perry Como. The music trend started light in September with Doris Day’s Quc Sera Sera, then heavied up with Elvis Presley’s rock-and-roll. Tunes were Hound Dog, Don’t Be Cruel, Long Tall Sally, Rip it Up, l Got a Woman. But, as year wore on Presley gave way to Pat Boone; Calypso music came with Harry Belafonte and his Day-O, Banana Boat Song, and Marianne. Then, Round a n d Round, Threads of Love, and Magic Touch. Field of sports saw the Edmonton Eskimos defeat Montreal Al- ouettes for the third successive Grey Cup. Yankees took the Dodgers and the pennant. Lions under new coach Clem Crowe failed to roar. Rocky Marciano, heavyweight champ, retired. Sugar Ray Robinson lost the title and then regained it from Gene Fulmer. And around the College Campus construction began on Mackin Hall, first major building addition since the gym in 1951. Enrol- ment at V.C. was biggest in history, over 700. Football team had seven wins and one loss for the best season since 1946. And for the first time since 1949 the College Basketball team won out over all other B.C. teams to take the Provincial Basketball Title That was 1957. May it live long in yonr memory. COLLEGIAN STAFF TYRONE G. COLGUR BR. EDWIN H, HICKEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MODERATOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Robert McGinnis LAYOUT EDITOR Michael McLean FACULTY EDITOR Harvie Eddy PHOTO EDITOR Wilson Markle ASSIST. PHOTO EDITOR Donald McConachie AD. EDITOR Marvin Lamoureux SENIORS Terrence Brennan CURRICULUM Mickey Sanders, Editor Terrence Brennan, Gerald Ehman, Alastair Labere, Leo Petty. GRAMMAR SCHOOL Bruce Chalmers GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADS Rob ' t Skarzynski RELIGION Gerald Ehman ACTIVITIES Peter Guidi Bill Biggin, Wayne Philips, Denis Mc- Namee, Bill Compton. BOARDERS Gerry Hepworth SPORTS Mike Fox, Editor Peter Browne, Peter Miller, John Mc- Sweyn, Peter Durkin. TYPING Raymond Contoli, Editor Robert Denny, Gary Taylor, Robert Arnold, Richard Walsh. DARKROOM MANAGER Don Foran Henry Meixner BUSINESS Barry Patmore John Steele, James Paterson, David Nichols, Peter Nichols. All pictures in this book, except the formal shots, were taken by Wilson Markle and Don Foran. The formal pictures were taken by the Hudson ' s Bay Co. All darkroom work was done by Don Foran, Don McConachie, Henry Meixner and J. Abernathey. The book was printed by Ward and Phillips Ltd. Vancouver, B C. Technical odvice on printing by Hermonn Myers of the same firm. 3 HIERARCHY His Excellency, Most Reverend WILLIAM MARK DUKE Archbishop of Vancouver His Excellency, Most Reverend MARTIN JOHNSON Co-adjutor Archbishop of Vancouver CHAPLAINS Right Reverend Msgr. T. M. NICHOL, V.G. Pastor, Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Very Reverend FATHER J. SWINKELS Assistant Pastor, Sts. Peter and Paul Parish THE COLLEGE FACULTY BR. H. HEAPHY, Sc. and Math, and Mr. F. Owens Sc. and P.E. study operation of a generator. BRS. P. G. BREEN and E. H Hickey Latin X and XX, also teach English and Math, respectively. BR. M. G. REILLY suggests to Br. E. L. Cobb, that Keats be used for an English Composition. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS (Below) TEACH HEARLV 500 BOYS BR. TOMPKINS, from Iona College, and Br. Van- deven, from Holland, talk about their problems. BROTHERS J. T. HILL and J. H. Winblad, Grades five and two teachers respectively, watch smiling, while Brother H. L. Bucher points to the type of work he has been teaching his Grade three class. 6 ...AND WHAT THEY DO DR. W. C. DONNELLY school physician checks on the health of the resident students every day. MRS. I. M. WATTS, piano, under the watchful eyes of Mr. Phillip J. B. Watts, choir director, Frank L. Smith, drama, and Br. E. M. McEnroe, moderator of the Glee Club, plays a piece for the Mikado.’ BR. J. C. Hunt, shown above working as lib- MRS. S. B. MULRONEY, head of the kitchen rarian. Teaches typing; moderates Mother’s Club. staff, and Lee, the efficient cook, prepare supper. BR. C. F. SEIFERT comments on the good weather Grades seven and eight respectively, on their way to Brs. F. J. Kelly and J. A. Brosnan, teachers of to the school from the Brother’s residence. BR. P. B. PASTONE, of Grade VIII introduces Br. Victor, Congregation of Our Lady of Lourdes. 7 RETREAT FR. QUINN elevates the Monstrance during Benediction; B. Brunelle and J. Patterson serve. DURING THE RETREAT all the boys received treat Master here shown counselling G. Hep- the chance to have a private talk with the Re- worth, to ask for help and guidance. RETREAT A Time For Introspection The Brothers believe our high school years are our formative years, and that habits formed now will last a lifetime. Because of this they set aside three days each year, in order that the boys may make a retreat. Fr. Quinn, O.M.I. led the retreat this year. Each day of the retreat used the same schedule, starting off with Mass and Holy Communion. Confessions were heard the day before the retreat to enable the boys to receive Communion. Following Mass breakfast was held in the Cafeteria. Break- fast finished, the boys went to the Church to hear a lecture by the retreat master, after which, they returned to the classroom for some religious reading and the rosary. The students attended one more lecture in the morning, and then went to lunch. Ex- cept for lunch and breakfast, silence was observed at all times. Two more short periods were spent in the Church in the afternoon lecture, and Benediction, which ended the day. Between these two periods was a final period of religious reading. THE STUDENTS took advantage of the oppor- here characterized by B. Brunelle and D. Cook, tunities offered to them for religious reading, in the foreground, of Grade 10B. 8 GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASSES Whimsical and Wise Starting out on the long road to the ever important education are these lofty neophytes, reluctant yet ready to learn. Ranging from Grade one to eight, marks from 20-100, and in size from pint to quart, they all belong together by the intangible tie of Vancouver College Grammer School Division. Up in the morning, dress, wash, eat, and off to school. Classes commence, rulers scrape, pens write, pencils draw all the assignments of the day with enthused attempts to master school courses. Comes afternoon, gym, tags-out, running shoes mats and apparatus, thuds and tumbles as students live up to the physical end of their training. With the beginning of religion classes the students depart for forty minutes a day to secude themselves in the quite confines of their classrooms studying Catholic Doctrine, from commandments and prayers through Christ’s teachings. With the commencement of school in September until it’s termination in June the Grammar school classes each year chalk up records devoutly to be proud of, in all respects activity-wise, mental, physical and spiritual. GRAMMAR SCHOOL TWO AND TWO MUST BE FOUR,” says G. Paris doing addition. WILLIAM NAVIN and Michael Hill apply some of their newly-found knowledge in interior decorating. FRANCIS LEAHY pauses a moment to admire one of the numerous impressive pictures pertaining to the life of Christ. GRADE ONE’S GRADS OF ’69 One step in their long journey This year’s Grade One Class received its start on the long road of future education under the capable direction of Br. Tomkins. Most of the boys rapidly learned their lessons in reading, printing, and the use of numbers and words, with John Day, Paul Patmore and Glen Pearson among the top students. Religion, an important part of their schooling, prepared the boys for the sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist. Grade One’s motto is, Everything we do, we do for you. Every thought we have, we give to you, dear Jesus.” They also enjoy their art period in which many of the students have shown signs of future possibilities. The boys occasionally trouble Br. Tomkins with such questions as Brother, why do you wear the black night gown to school?” Why do we have to do school work at home when we come to school to do it?” Thus, by asking questions, Canada’s future leaders gain im- portant knowledge. GRADE 1. (Top row, 1. to r. ) : J. Alvaro, M. Mellor, K. Bitz, G. Paris, J. Holliday, C. Lynch, G. Burns, D. Pearson, R. Materi, F. David, P. Patmore. (2nd row, 1. to r.): A. Gould, M. Mactavish. J. St. Mars, J. McGarry, J. Litwyn, P Field, J. Williams, J. Day, M. Hill, M. MacGillivray, B. Harris. (Bottom row, 1. to r.): E. McGivern, F. Leahy, J. Mills, K. Chase, T. Pink, N. Brook-Harte, R. Fortin, J. Cloverdale, W. Navin, B. Barriscale. (Missing): S. Paris, W. McNamara, G. Pearson. GRADE 2. (Top row, 1. to r.): R. Gillespie, P. McCann, R. Campbell, S. Sung, M. Walman, D. Eburne. M. Lloyd, P. Steigerwald, J. Williams, T. Hyder, (2nd row, 1. to r.): M. Murphy, D. Ford, M. Boyer, D. McDaniels, M. Lane, F. McDonald, S. Knight, R. Gayhe, C. Nixdorf, B. Eburne, R. Hori, (3rd row, 1. to r. ) : E. Carothers, R. Service, S. Gigler, R. Giroday, G. Cawker, P. Andrews, D. Ross, B. Gould, P. Mooney, J. Vreeland, C. Hancock. (Missing): J. Grossmith. ROBERT GIRODAY and Paul Andrews cheerfully help Br. Winblad make a suspended Nativity scene, which was one of the projects done before Christmas. GRADE TWO The well balanced Class In Grade two we find students who have had one year of studies in V.C. to their credit. A few of the boys have already began to take an interest in the various sports. During the fall, several learned the feel of a football, but when winter came, they changed their recess to the gym, engaging in such sports as basketball, tumbling, and boxing. Softball was played in the spring with the other Grammar school grades. The main activities included choral singing, which everyone enjoyed immensely at the Christmas concert. AS HE ADDS UP the total, John Grossmith wonders how much Grade Two has contributed to the Foreign Missions during the week; results were good. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 1 1 GRAMMAR SCHOOL (cont.) IN A PILE of autumn leaves accumulated on the school grounds, Robert Hogg, Robert Mackin, Wayne Giroday, and David Field stage a mock battle GRADE THREE Grammar school sure shooters Signifying the hard work done by the Brothers to set the boys out on the straight and narrow path, is this class, Grade 3. Under the guid- ance of Br. Bucher, Grade three has excelled in their studies, as shown by outstanding students. Dennis McDonald, Peter Graham, and Stuart Grant. Excellence in sports has been exemplified by their ardent participation in the inter-grammar school basketball league. Activity-wise the 46 classers collected the most money for the Irish Christian Brothers Auxiliary Drive in the entire grammar and high school classes. VARIED EXPRESSIONS GREET BR. BUCHER WHEN HE HANDS OUT REPORTS GRADE 3. (Top row, 1. to r.): T. Boyd, M. Vreeland, B. O’Kelly, S. Rushford, S. Owen-Jones, J. Hortie, B. McCarry, T. Stiles, J. Tompkins, R. Lord, R. Egli. (2nd row, 1. to r.): M. Lewis, D. Mactavish. K. Mooney, R. Oldham, G. Frolander, D. McDonald, A. McKenzie, W. Wilson, R. Mackin, P. Graham. (3rd row, 1. to r. ) : S. Grant, G. Van Loon, D. Reynolds, A. Gallagher, A. Desvignes, M. Trites, V. Tutte, B. Dohm, W. Miller, P. Sanderson, R. Friestadt. (Bottom row, 1. to r. ) : R. Hogg, R. McClay, J. Scully, D. Leung, F. Legg, W. Giroday, P. Claridge, M. Stephens, P. Gallagher. (Missing): D. Field, B. Dumaresq, P. Clarke, K. Durkin, G. Johnson. 12 G. EWONUS AND T. DESCHNER GET EDUCATED FROM OWN LIBRARY GRADE FOUR 1957 ' s VARIETY CLASS Due to the unfortunate illness of Brother Flaherty at the beginning of the school year, Grade Four has had the unique experience of being taught by no less than five Brothers. Brother Gerardo took over the class about the middle of February and all the boys in Grade four say he’s the most.” In sports, they had a very good basketball team which practiced every afternoon. Grade Four sup- ported all school activities fully, giving most generously to the missions, attending games, and exceeding their quota on the sale of tickets. They were the first class in V.C. history to build up their own library. With the able assistance of Br. Flunt, school librarian, the boys brought their own books to school and conducted their own library on the same system as the school library. They were good students, good sports, and had good school spirit. What more do you want? SPRING IS SPRUNG! John Trace and Henry Mackin take the ir softball equipment out of winter storage in preparation for the oncoming season. GRADE 4. (Top row, 1. to r.): G. Thorn, L. Gunn, A. Sanderson, P. Percheson, R. Duggan, R. Rankin, H. Mackin, D. Black, S. Gildersleeve, J. Slaght, P. Purdy, M. Vander-Gracht, R. Bazin. (2nd row, 1. to r.): T. Deschner, B. Dumont, G. Smallenburg, G. Allen, D. Gans. J. Adams, D. Bennett, W. Reid, P. Ard ' ino G. Ewonus, E. Morris, M. Killoran. (3rd row, 1. to r. ) : J. Trace, P. McDonald, M. Kenny, A. Knox, W. Gayhe, D. Finnj R. Amman, T. Walma’n, R. Calles, I. Beller’ C. Dukoski, M. Patton, M. Hensei, M. Paris, (Front row, 1. to r.): R. Semple, L. deTemple, L. Mensinger, K. Mooney, M. Murison, K. Campbell M. Desforees ' J. Sullivan, J. Ladicos, T. Gray. GRADE 5. (Top row, I. to r.): P. Hilborn, A. O’Grady, B. McClay, A. Dohm, F. Schmidt, D. Fournier, P. Harrison, D. Wei, A. Neilson, G. Rooney, B. Burke, B. Bitz, T. McConnell. (2nd row, 1. to r. ) : W. Foster, D. Silbernagel, G. Guillemette, R. Duff, W. Curtin, B. McCarry, D. Emmanuele, M. Monahan, P. Hernon, D. Boyer, M. Reilly, G. Dyer, R. Read, (3rd row, 1. to r. ): D. Smyth, A. Domaszewicz, W. Cotter, D. Wallbaum, F. Byder, R. Arnott, M. Martinoff, S. Zuccolini, E. Hartney, R. Knox, R. Ammann, T. Pearse, P. Lane. (Bottom row, I. to r. ) : J. Ewonus, P. Finn, P. Loranger, M. Glinski, G. Patterson, W. Bakk, D. Murison, B. Jameison, D. Hales, L. Goulet, R. Swarbrick. (Missing): M. Driskill, J. Tonsi, M. Iseppi, R. Pearson, G. Davies, A. McDonald. GRADE FIVE BUSIEST IN THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Grade 5’s known as the busy bees” of the grammar school. In- cluded in their numerous activities are band, library, glee club, tumbling, basketball, and boxing. Wayne Cotter was the pride of Grade 5 after winning a trophy in the Bronze Gloves tournament. The class was also in charge of the fishpond at the Mother’s Annual Spring Carnival. In Geography, which was a new subject to them this year, they learned numerous things about Canada and the United States. The students also studied the various phases of grammar in Language class. The Seven Sacraments were the topic for learning in Religion. David Wallbaum and Brian McCarry were two of the more advanced students. Grade 5 ranked high in the sale of tickets for the Emerald Gloves, and did very well in all the other drives during the school-year. At the end of the year when examinations were given, all the boys studied very hard to pass their subjects as they were looking forward to a successful year in Grade 6. HE SHOOTS! The goalie makes a miraculous save! John Ewanus and Peter Lane take advantage of the short spell of cold weather to play a bit of hockey. BROTHER HILL gives Douglas Hale and Andre McDonald a few extra hints about various lessons the boys have learned during the school week. RICHARD PEASON takes time out between one of Brother Hill’s classes to stop and admire a picturesque scene posted in the back of the class-room. 14 BRIAN THOMSETT, Robert Abernathy, and John Schilling pause a few moments in the class-room to get together and check some of the day’s work. A PICTURE OF EAGERNESS, Vaughn Stewart as he carries out the daily chore meted out to him by Brother Seifert — cleaning off all the boards. GRADE 6 (Top row, 1. to r.): S. Wright, D. McDaniel. W. McClay, S. Sikes. B. Thomsett, S. Reid, L. Gordonier, M. Sadler. J. Schilling, J. Seed, R. Lord, M. McGarth, R. Nicholas, A. Kowalski, R. Bessuille, (2nd row, I. to r. ) : N. Williscroft, R. Mayhew, M. Leahy, C. Boisvert, R. Calvert, R. Doyle, R. Larson, R. Abernethy, A. Tomlinson, W. Stewart, M. Claridge, J. Bauche, L. Poltak, L. Bazin. (3rd row, 1. to r. ) : J. Smallenberg, L. Thorn, J. Kalley, F. O’Hagan, B. Owen- Jones, V. Dukoski, R. Dumont, W. Nicholson, D. Thorsen, J. McLaren, J. Campbell, A. Menzies, V. Stewart, H. White, J. Bella, (Bottom row, 1. to r. ) : T. Leahy, M. Gillespie, M. Van-Loon. L. Larson, T. McKernan, P. Dore, D. Durkin. R. Egli, C. Minaker, I Blake, T. Mooney, G. Ford, P. Leest. (Missing) : T. Edwards, A. Szakolczai. f t GRADE SIX THE HALFWAY MARK Grade 6 has built up the enviable reputation of being the most energetic class in the grammar school. Some of the oustanding scholars are: Ian Blake, Marc McGarth, and William Stewart. Active in extra-curricular activities as well, the students, outside of school, made a survey of the Old Testament with a special emphasis on the Redemption. Lesile Roltak’s Rams composed of Grade sixers won the 6-team football league Championship in a thrilling climax against the league-leading Barracudas. A basketball team was in league action from January to the end of March. The boys gave an excellent account of themselves in the Christian Brothers Auxiliary Drive which took place at the first of the year. Because of their part in all activities, Grade 6 spent a most memorable year. EAGER-BEAVERS, MARC McGRATH AND MIKE McLAREN ARRIVE ON TIME (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 15 GRAMMAR SCHOOL (cont.) GRADE SEVEN THE FORWARD LOOK Smiling faces and happy hearts are first impressions given by this year’s Grade 7 class. C. Hicks led the class with a 90% average. Activity-wise, the class was among the leaders in the sale of Carnival tickets, advertisements, and mission collections. Three class news- papers flourished, with the best monthly edition chosen as the Grade 7 Class Paper. In the world of sports,” Mike Hurley and Charlie Lipp played on the midget basketball team which won the Lower Mainland Championship. The spiritual phase of their education was not neglected however, a weekly Communion Club being formed. Grade 7 is undoubtedly the class to watch in future years at V.C. BR. KELLY CORRECTS GRAMMATICAL ERRORS IN B. OAKE S COMPOSITION GRADE 7. (Top row, I. to r.): J. Cantwell, F. Peake, K. Brunelle, P. Nicholls, D. Giroday, B. Beament, B. McGarry, G. Landry, J. Cleveland. C. Hicks, D. Pearse, J. Wingert, R. Horrell, R. Hague. (2nd row, 1. to r. ) : D. Dyer, B. Van Goethem, P. Barriscale, M. Wood, A. Weeks, R. Russell, J. Mackenzie, R. Gillis, R. Blank, P. Moffatt, T. Marshall, J. Van Loon, R. Currie, R. Lindy. (3rd row, 1. to r.): R. Gallagher, C. Gladstone, T. Dixon, M. McCabe, G. Miller, C. Lipp, B. Giroday, A. Zalot, B. Cousineau, W. Carrothers, G. Ritchie, L. Campbell, B. Brady, M. Emerson, V. Kong, R. Reynolds. (Bottom row, 1. to r. ) : P. Ploeger, D. Fairleigh, M. Fry, N. Stiles, S. Whittaker, D. Crowe-Swords, H. Jeannotte, P. Olinger, M. Hurley, M. Eivemark, R. Dumont, R. Bawlf. (Missing) A. Oakes. M. EIVEMARK AND R. RUSSELL ADMIRE NEWLY-WON SPORTS TROPHY Efficacious Efforts Although on a smaller scale, the Grammer School Graduates have the same sense of elation as their senior counterparts over a job well done. Having fin- ished the first half of their career successfully they can now look forward to an even more eventful but demanding high school voyage. Looking forward to those exciting new subjects math- ematics, english, science, language and religion, they feel excited but confident in invading the higher hills of education. What they ultimately accomplish depends upon the diligence and dexterity with which each in- dividual applies himself to the pursuit. Graduation can be compared to the fording of a stream, with all the pitfalls and rapids, swirls and snags for the unwary. This year’s Grammar School Graduates have crossed the first half proudly. They can now stand on the platform with their consumation de- votely to be wished” achieved. GRADE EIGHT BILL P. BARRY In his second year at V.C. Bill takes part in Foot- ball and Track. His hobby is collecting Baseball Pictures. HEDLEY BASKERVILLE St. Pauls Parish. A new- comer to the school. He plays both Football and Track. Ambition to be Agriculturist. ROLAND A. BOISVERT This is Roland’s first year at College. He enjoys Basketball and Baseball. Hobby is model airoplanes. Future — aviation. JIM M. BOWEN Jim likes Basketball and fine- arts (music). It’s his first year at College. His future ambition is with the Navy. GEORGE W. BREEN George is from St. John the Apostle’s parish. He has been going to College since ’54 Ambition — Airline pilot. GRADE 8A (top row, 1. to r.): J. Phillips, M. Chapman, L. Nolin, H. Baskerville, J. Brown, A. Wawryk, R. Waldron, B. Collins, (middle): J. Kiceluk, G. LaRocque, P. Morris, J. Crooks, J. Frehlick, D. Sobotka, M. McDonald, J. McBride, R. Porter, (bottom) : R. Boisvert, D. Gorrick, S. Elliott, B. Egli, M. Sheasgreen, R. Pearson, J. Gourlay, M. Geluch, R. Walker. MICHAEL N. CAREY Mike has been an Honor Student for four years. He en- joys Basketball and Photo- graphy. Future is Medicine. NEIL J. CAREY MICHAEL G. CHAPMAN This is John’s first year at George is from the Immaculate College. He plays Football, Conception parish. Has been also likes wood-carving. Am- at V.C. for 5 years. His bition — - Electrical Engineer. future lies in Architecture. PAUL T. COTE ' Paul is from Holy Name Par- ish. At College eight years, on Honour Roll for four. Am- bition, Mechanical engineer. JOHN P. COOKE John plays football, baseball. Came to V.C. this year. Hobby is photography. Future, RCAF or Commercial flying. JOE CROOKS Joe is from Corpus Christi, has been at V.C. for 2 years. He plays football; plans to become a Pro Football player. ELIO D ' ODORICO This is Elio’s first year at V.C. Plays baseball and is in track. Hobby is collecting coins. Hopes to enter Engineering. GARY T. DURKIN From St. Augustine Parish. He has gone to V.C. for 4 years, enjoys boxing, soccer, baseball. Future is undecided. STEWART W. ELLIOTT He is from Our Lady of Per- petual Help. Enjoys boxing. His hobby is model railroad- ing. Future — Veterinarian. GARY E. FABBI Gary is from Lethbridge, Alta. Is in his first year at V.C. Hobbies model planes, his future plans lie in aviation. BROTHER BROSNAN shows B. Neill and H. Baskerville just where most of their mistakes were made in a recent exam. THE EFFECT OF CUMULUS clouds on the humidity problems V on everything from anodes to moisture come into science class ROBERT W. FRASER Robert is an honor student and takes active interest in basketball and baseball. He hopes to become a Lawyer. MICHAEL G. GELUCH He has been at College for one year. Enjoys collecting stamps and rocks. His future to be a TV. technician. TERRY GEORGESON Terry is from Corpus Christi Parish. Has been at College for two years. His hobby is model planes. Future — pilot. NORMAN G. GIBBONS Norman has been at College for the past 5 years. He enjoys soccer and tennis. Plans architectural field. GORDON R. GIRODAY Gordon is from St. Augus- tine’s Parish. He plays floor hockey in his spare time. He hopes to be an airline pilot. JOHN C. GORDON John has been at College for the past two years. Hobbies are boat-building and model trains. Future — Geologist. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) I 9 GRADE EIGHT (CONTINUED) IN SCIENCE period Robert Lemiski reads to the class how the world applies its gained knowledge to practical use. REINHOLD HOGE Reinhold is of St. Anthony’s Parish. He enjoys baseball, also collects stamps. Future is still to be decided upon. • mb PETER S. IRVING Pete had all his schooling at V.C. Enjoys football and base- ball. He plans to go into the legal profession in the future. CAESAR M. JORDAN Caesar is from St. John the Apostle Church. Has had his entire schooling at V.C. Plans to go into the law field. PAUL E. KIRBY Paul has been at V.C. for 7 years and is an Honor Student. He enjoys all sports. Plans to enter the field of medicine. SIMON J. KLAVER Simon is from Saint Joseph’s Parish and plans to enter the seminary for the priesthood. He enjoys Stamp collecting. JAMES E. KICELUCK This is Jim’s first year at the College. He is from the Holy Rosary Parish. Plays baseball. Future is undecided. ALFREDO JULIAN This is Alfredo’s first year at V.C. Hails from Mexico. Hob- bies are Mechanics and sports. Hopes to study Engineering. ROBERT F. KLEIN Robert has been at College for 2 years. Enjoys all sports. His hobby is chemistry. He hopes to do Medical Research work. JAMES S. GOURLAY James has been at V.C. for the past two years. He plans to go into the scientific field. Enjoys Hockey and Bowling. PATRICK E. HUGHES Pat is from Immaculate Con- ception Parish. He has been at V.C. for the past 7 years. Future is in auto-mechanics. JAMES W. KEARNEY Jim is from Our Lady of Per- petual Help Parish. He has been at College for 5 years. Ambition is to be a rancher. DEREK M. KULAI Derek is from Saint Helen’s Parish. At V.C. for 4 years. Honor student for 3 years. He hopes to become a Medic. 20 GERARD LaROCQUE Gerard has been at College for 2 years. His favorite sports are swimming and skiing. His ambition is to be an Engineer. TIMOTHY J. LeGOFF Tim is from St. Augustine’s Parish. He has been at V.C. for two years. His hobbies are Music and Model Railroads. ROBERT J. LEMISKI Robert has been an Honor Student for 4 of his 5 years at V.C. He enjoys reading good books. Future Lawyer. RICHARD A. MEEK This is Richard’s first year at College. Hobbies are photo- graphy, and baseball. Still uncertain about his future. ANTHONY D. MARKS This is Anthony’s first year at College. He enjoys playing soccer and collecting stamps. He hopes to be an Architect. A. WAWRYK and B. Neill getting ready for classes, eagerness for more learning is quite common among Grammar students. PAUL J. MORRIS Paul has been at V.C. for 2 years. He plans to be an Oblate Priest. He likes to play football. Hobby — Cars. JOHN McBRIDE Another first year student at V.C. John likes to play bas- ketball and baseball. His future is to be an Engineer. DAVE P. McCLEERY Dave is from Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish. He likes to play all sports. Hobbies are planes and stamps. A future Pilot. RODNEY A. MIDGLEY Rodney is from St. John the Apostle parish. Has been a honor student for 3 years. Ambition is to be a Dentist. MURRAY A. McDonald Murray has been at V.C. for 3 yrs. Plays Grammar School Football, and enjoys traveling. Ambition Traveling Salesman. JOSE ' M. NAJERA This is Jose’s first year at V.C. He is from Mexico. He enjoys all sports. Future lies in the field of Engineering. WILLIAM B. NEILL William has been at College for 1 year. Plays basketball, hobby is knowing about all sports. Future is undecided. LESLIE J. NOUN Leslie is from St. Augustine’s Parish. He has been at V.C. for 7 years. Plays K. of C. basketball. Future, undecided. MICHAEL T. O ' FLAHERTY Michael has been at V.C. for 2 years and an honour student for 1 . He likes all sports, and plans are in pro hockey. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 21 GRADE EIGHT (CONTINUED) RONALD T. WALKER Ronald has been going to V C. for 4 years. Sports enjoyed, are baseball and basketball. Ambition, Electrical Engineer. PIUS I. STECKLER Pius is from St. Paul’s Parish He made the honor roll last quarter. He plans to go into the Agricultural industry. BRENT D. WATSON Brent has been at College for 5 years. Likes to play soccer and basketball. Hobby is coins Ambition pro. baseball player. ALLAN W. WAWRYK Allan is from St. Casmir’s Parish. Has been at V.C. for 3 yrs. Hobby is photography. He plans to be a Lawyer. MICHAEL A. WELLS Mike has been going to V.C. for 2 years, also an honor student. Hobby, model planes. Ambition, Aeronautical Eng. MICHAEL J. PALMER This is Mike’s fourth year at College. He likes basketball, baseball and other sports. His future is to be a Benedictine. MICHAEL J. SHEASGREEN Mike has been going to Col- lege for the past 5 years. Col- lects stamps for a hobby. His future is in Electrical Eng. GRADE 8B (top row, 1. to r.): D. Russell, J. Cooke, P. Kirby, R. Murphy, G. Durkin, P. Steckler, P. Cote, C. Jordan, T. Georgeson, N. Carey. (2nd row, 1. to r.): E. D’Odorico, P. Hartney, M. Palmer, A. Julian, T. LeGoff, R. Pearse, N. Gibbons, S. Klaver, R. Fraser, M. Wells, M. O’Flaherty. (3rd row, 1. to r. ) ; P. Irving, P. Hughes, G. Giroday, R. Klein, W. Barry, B. Watson, R. Hoge, D. Kulai, J. Gordon, J. Wright, R. Midgley. (4th row, 1. to r.) : R. Lemiski, G. Brady, K. Drummond, A. Marks, J. Najera, M. Carey, J. Kearney, G. Breen. JAMES R. WRIGHT James is from St. John Apos- tle Parish. Has been at V.C. for 5 years. His future is in the field of Architectual work. ROBERT H. PORTER Robert has been going to V.C. for 3 years. Likes ot play football. Hobby is photo- graphy. Future — Scientist. RICH ARD H. PEARSE Richard is from St. Augus- tine’s Parish. He has been at College for five years. He plans to be a Christian Br. RICHARD PEARSON Richard is from Holy Ros- ary parish. This is his first year at V.C. He plays foot- ball. Future is Electrical Tech. JOSEPH E. PHILLIPS This is Joe’s first year at College. He likes football. Hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. Plans to enter the Navy. 22 HIGH SCHOOL COURSES Curriculum Gives Meaning The Vancouver College High School Division consists of Grade nine to twelve in the scholastic course. Al- gebra and Geometry with their X and Y values, ab- scissa and ordinates; their proportional segments, angles and inequalities. Latin with its accusative case, dative, Semper Fidelis. French, verb agreement, pro- noun and subjunctives, Jean est mal. Chemistry for- mulas and Physics experiments. All these new approaches to higher education are absorbed and stored away in a high school student’s mind. These thinking subjects” are not for their own face value, but rather to more adequately make the student acquire the latent habit of thinking. If youth could but realize for a moment how soon they become mere walking bundles of habits, they would give more heed to their conduct, thoughts and studies while in the plastic moulding stage. Every piece of work well done, every stroke of virtue acquired in high school classes leaves its mark on the forming young mind for better or for worse. The time is now. RELIGION C EVERY YEAR during the month of May, the students make May altars, where D. Loughran and B. Fletcher decorate one with fresh tulips. IN GRADE 9 Religion there is a short study of the Passion of Christ. Gary Matthews and Mike Beaton ponder the last stages of the Crucifixion. THIS YEAR’S ROSARY Rally at Capilano Stadium was blessed with beautiful weather. The annual event was well attended. All the college boys from Gr. 6 to 12 were present. B. THERRIEN answers a question on the New Testament in the Grade II Religion class. D. Paterson, P. Brown, and J. Compean study. M. SANDERS and H. Gougeon take advantage of the opportunity to go to confession in prepara- tion for the First Friday’s Holy Communion. BR. BATES explains a problem in Religion 40 to D. Kennedy, R. McGinnis and W. Biggin on the proof that God is the First or Supreme Cause. 24 BISHOP SHEEN ' S TELEVISION PROGRAMME WAS WITNESSED OFTEN BY GR. 11 IN REC. ROOM. PAMPHLET RACK provides additional good reading material for W. Markle and other students. CARE OF THE SOUL IS MOST IMPORTANT Although a secular education requires in- tentness, the complete education requires more, for it must prepare one for the life to come. So behind all school activities lies the constant endeavour to build a strong moral character, to prepare the student for life in the world, where temptations cons- tantly assail the individual, and where a good Catholic education is necessary. Here, at Vancouver College, the Brothers do their utmost to prepare the students for this end. The students co-operate whole-heartedly. The school year is started with a Mass of the Holy Ghost. Every First Friday, the students attend Mass in nearby Sts. Peter and Paul Church. Confessions are heard every month before First Friday so that the students may go to communion. The Brothers even sacrifice three days of school so that the High School boys may make a retreat. By the end of their fourth year, students of College are ready to go out and face a modern and avaricious world safely. BR. BATES principal of the College with Br. Clancy, Superior General, and Br. Loftus, Provincial who were on an extended tour of the Brother’s schools. tl- , v )%• .v i J m f - THIS WAS A PROUD OCCASION when three of the College alumni. Fathers Bileski, Carney and Paris, class of ’48 were recently ordained 25 MATHS BROTHER WALSH explains by means of diagrams the complexities of the AN INTRICATE mathematics problem is carefully explained circle graph to the eight-thirty mathematics ninety-one class. G. Peneranda, D. Kerr, M. Cantwell, D. Davies, J. Rudland HIGH SCHOOL From the beads on a youngsters cradle to the adults T-4 income tax form, everyone needs mathematics. The maths courses at V.C. are intended for those students going to Univer- sity, but the others are not neglected. Math 10 is advanced arithmetic with ele- mentary algebra and geometry. It is taught H. EDDY and B. BIGGIN do their graphs on the board, R. Walsh and M. Lamoureux study, with by Br. Heaphy. Seen looking on are (l.-r.) M. McLurry. and W. Fletcher, all members of 10-B, in a math class. E. B. ADAMS asks J. Ryan to explain a thorny step in the proof of a geometric theorem, (from back to front) : B. Olson and R. Durand watch on. MATHEMATICS by Br. Cobb. Math 20, taught by Br. Heaphy, concerns elementary algebra and geometry. Math 30 students, under the direction of Br. Hickey, take intermediate algebra and more advanced geometry. For those students who wish to enter U.B.C. in the fall, Math 91, or advanced algebra and trigonometry is taught by Br. Walsh. Brother Hickey showing J. Rabbitt and R. Mc- Kinnon the difficulties of linear equations. BR. WALSH PONDERS WITH MATH. 92 CLASS FIGURING OUT THE MANTISSAS AND CHARACTERISTICS 27 BR. BREEN ' S QUESTION ON VERB FORMATION IS QUICKLY ANSWERED BY ENG. 10 ' s J. DUMONT EXPRESSION ' S VARY FROM BRIGHT-EYED INTEREST TO LEARNED SLEEPINESS! BR. REILLY ' S QUOTE FROM ROBERT BURN ' S THOUGHTFUL FACES SUGGEST THE DIFFICULTY THE ENGLISH -THE ART OF We speak it, we write it, we read it, but how much do we know about it? Obviously not enough, because we are required to take four years of English. Br. Breen teaches English 10, or Grade 9 English, and handles both grade 9A and 9B. This English con- sists of spelling, grammer and literature. Grade 10 English, or English 20 drops spelling, and places the emphasis on gram- mer, though an increased portion of liter- ature is taken. Br. Walsh teaches both A and B classes. In Grade 11, there’s a little more literature than grammer. Br. Cobb teaches the English 30 grammer, and Br. 28 IMMORTAL POEMS BRINGS SMILES TO ENG. CLASS S. CLAIR EXPLAINS TO T. SKUPA THE WELSH DIALECT IN ENG. 20 ' s BIRDS OF A FEATHER ENG. 30 CLASS FINDS IN GRAMMAR USAGE P. LECLAIR AND D. McCONACHIE QUIZ EACH OTHER ON ESSAYS FOR AN ENG. 91 TEST Reilly, the literature. English 40, the last year, is again taught by Brs. Cobb and Reilly, the same as in English 30, with slightly more literature. Also in Grade 12 is English 91, an advanced English course J consisting entirely of literature. This course must be taken for an English major and is an introduction to College English. DURING the last 3 years Br Reilly has managed to show his English 30 and 40 students Shakespeare’s immortal plays Julius Caesar,” Romeo and Juliet,” Hamlet,” Macbeth.” 29 There are only two things in history that are sure. The first one is that history be- gan when written records started. The other is that history constantly repeats itself. Virtually anything else in a history course is a relation of facts but in a biased manner. That is why history, or as it is correctly called, Socials, which is taught at College is taken from different books and different notes each succeeding year. This gives the student the many different sides of the picture. This is especially im- portant in a modern history course such as History 91. The events of the last half century have occurred so rapidly that their causes are often forgotten in light of their effects. It is only when the causes are brought to the surface so that the student can judge everything accurately that history courses are truly effective. So far we have mentioned only History 91 taught by Br. McEnroe. What of the other course? Socials 10, which is divided into two classes taught by Br. McEnroe and Br. Breen is more economics and geography than history. It illustrates how various cul- tures and civilizations were and are affected by their climate and geographic position. Socials 20, taught by Br. Walsh, and Mr. Owens is a summary of history since the beginning of recorded time up until the beginning of modern history. Br. Reilly’s course, Socials 30, is a History of Canada from year 1000 A.D. to the present day. BROTHER WALSH checks over Mike Grant’s Social Studies 10 written home- work on the world’s mineral resources. S. Church and R. Grantham look on. 30 SOOALS SOCIAL STUDIES . . . A LOOK AT THE WORLD’S PAST THE HISTORY 91 STUDENTS QUICKLY WRITE DOWN THEIR TO-DAY ' S NOTES ON CONFEDERATION OF CANADA AS BROTHER McENROE DICTATES 31 MR. OWENS EXAMINES THE INTERNAL TISSUE OF A FROG. LOOKING ARE 0. BURKE, G. INGRAM D. WALLACE AIDS C. HARRINGTON BALANCE THE OBNOXIOUS FORMULAS IN SCIENCE 10 CLASS. SCIENCE SCIENCE- Ever since creation, man has pondered about the natural wonders that surround him. Today we find this phenomenon still prevails in the number of students who enroll in science classes. The curriculum at College offer four different science courses. CHEM 91 CHECKS LAWS OF MIXTURES AND PLACID MIDGLEY COMPUTES HORSEPOWER. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, AND BIOLOGY Mr. Owens teaches science 10 and 20 to grade nine and ten. General Science con- sists of chemistry, physics, biology, geology, and meterology. Two years of General Science is required for entrance to the University of British Columbia. Science students in grades eleven and twelve take Chemistry and Physics 91. These two courses are taught by Br. Heaphy. In addition to these four courses, Mathematics 91 must be taken for a student to gain a Science Major. COMPOUNDS. (FOREGROUND L. TO R.) G. KILBRIDE, R. POWELL, P. DUMARESQ, J. DUKOWSKI ARGUMENTIVE BRENNAN HAS TO RUN UP A FLIGHT OF STAIRS TO GET ACCURATE READINGS. THE LIGHT SPECTRUM offers no problem for the Physics 91 students C. Lane and T. Alberts. J. PATTERSON (1) and I Whishaw perform tests for Acids, Bases, and Salts in Chemistry.” COMMERCE H. EDDY EXPRESSES PUZZLEMENT FROM G. HEPWORTH ' S ABFUSCATED EXPLANATION BOB DENNY asks Brother Bucher a question on the reserve for depreciation of delivery equipment COMMERCE FOR Although it lacks the glamor of many of the other courses, Commerce has a great practical value. It is a difficult though well diversified selection of math, english, and law. A student must have taken Typing 10, Business Fundamentals 24, Bookeeping 34, F. LAURILLARD CONTEMPLATES PHRASE WHILE P. NELSON TYPES. BALANCING OF BOOKS IN THE WORLD OF HIGHER FINANCE PROVIDES A BIT 34 as M. Lamoureux and Barry Cotter look on with interest in the Commerce 9 1 Class. BUSINESS MEN Advanced Bookkeeping 91, and Math 91 in order to achieve a major. An additional course, typing 20, is also recommended. Br. Hunt handles the typing classes, Mr. Owens, the Business Fundamentals, and Br. Bucher, the Bookkeeping. BR. BUCHER EXPLAINS PROFIT LOSS SHEET TO D. GRIMMER, D. FLAHIFF, H. EDDY, G. HEPWORTH 35 LANGUAGE ON EVERY SIDE Upon entering high school the only really new sub- jects are the study of languages. The other subjects have some elementary school back ground but these are a totally new adventure in learning. The two languages taught as the College are French and Latin. The are both four year courses being divided into 10, 20, 91 and 92. French 10 is mainly vocabulary, pronunciation and simple word phrases. 20 is also vocabulary and pro- nunciation, but grammar is stressed especially verbs. 91 and 92 go into intricate grammar plus literature and composition. Latin 10 and 20 are grammar and vocabulary with a bit of literature. 91 elaborates upon this, and 92 is nearly all classical literature. The French department is headed by Bro. Bates who teaches 91, 92 and Bro. McEnroe 10 and 20. Bro. Hickey and Bro. Breen make up the Latin department, Bro. Breen teaching 10 and Bro. Hickey 20, 91, and 92. LATIN 92 poses some tough questions on pas- sive periphrastic, here answered by Br. Hickey. LANGUAGES PHRENOLOGY or just checking for a cracked skull. Ray Snyder conducts an inspection of Gary Roluf’s cranium while waiting for one of Br. McEnroe’s French 20 classes. 36 FRENCH WORDS of wisdom echo throughout the French 92 class as WATCHEZ L ' ACCENT BR. BATES TELLS D. PRINCE IN FR. 91 CLASS Brother Bates reads a passage from La Travail.” ! !i SOME OF THE TOP notch Latin 20 students under Br. Hickey are seen looking at National Geographic ' s items on Roman history and culture. MR. FRED OWENS ' GYM CLASS. FOREGROUND: BOYLES, NELLIGAN, PATTERSON, KENNEDY, BROWN H. AND P.D. - MIND AND BODY BUILDER Due to the rise in delinquency, ill health, unhappiness and broken homes, the objec- tives of the H. 6c P. D. course are to pre- pare the high school student for the duties and responsibilities of later life, to have a better appreciation of his home and family, to develop moral and spiritual values, and most important of all, to recognize the family as the fundamental unit of society. All classes, 9A-9B, 10A-10B, 11A-11B, are given a special session in the gym every Monday or Friday. These classes, under the supervision of Mr. Owens, develop the masculine physique of the boys. On the other day the students are shown the theoretical side of living by Brothers Breen, McEnroe, Heaphy, Hickey, Cobb, and Mr. Smith. This course endeavours not only to build the boy mentally, but also to fit him phy- sically for his life ahead. RECREATION is part of the H. Sc P. T. Skupa batting, R. Eversbauch, B. Reynolds, look on. T. CAMPBELL emphasized the important point of his speech through the use of a health book. 38 ♦ BR. BREEN tells the class how to be happy through the right balance of food, sleep, and study. F. LANE, giving a talk on Juvenile Delinquency, started his talk, with a joke which regaled Denny. High School Classes 11 A TOP ROW: (I. to r.) H. Macht, R Powell, W. Phillips, C. Forman, E. McDaniel, P. Browne, B. Therrien, B. Lasko, 2nd row: B. Steuerwald, K. Nelligan, B. Wauthier, S. Hartley, M. Lambertus, B. Compton, D Bragg. Bottom Row: R. LaGrange, J. Fontaine, D. Nichols, G. Smith, J. Less, D. Halak, J. McSweyn, P. Mackenzie. 11B TOP ROW: P. Dumaresq, P. Whalen, R. Walsh, G. Kilbride, R. Wright, I. Whishaw, R. Coolin, M. Lamoureux, R. Snyder, J. Kirk, R. LaFreniere, 2nd row: B. Williscroft, L. Stradiotti, L. Wensley J. Graber, R. McDougall, R. McKinnon, B. Cotter, B. Reynolds, S. Nichols, D. Prince. Bottom row: J. King, J. Dukowski, B. Patmore, J. Hamilton, J. Paterson, J. Steele, J. Rabbitt, B. McConachie, R. Haramboure, D. Foran. 10A TOP ROW B. Oduber, P Seale, R. Klemola, A. Mitchell, J. Dougherty, G. Taylor, J. Reynolds, D. Cooke, P. Nichols, R. Bullinger. 2nd row, D. Kelly, M. McLaughlin, K. McKay, D. Mersiel, D. McCIoskey, R. Cameron, M. Smith, T. MacDonald, J. VanRaalte. 3rd row, J. O’Rourke, R. Graham, L. Slivinski, T. Johnston, P. Palitti, B. Giroday, D. Chase, J. Leahy, G. Rolufs, J. Kolodychuk, Bottom row, A. Heidrich, G. LaGrange, W. Gru- den, J. Boyle, J. Bartle, L. Verlaan, B. Janssens, H. MacDonald, Frank Bosco. 10B TOP ROW: M. Cantwell, G. Ingram, P. Graf, S. Clare, J. Dumont, P. Ohler, L. McSweyn, R. Page, W. Cruchley. 2nd row: I. Sinkewicz, R. Leith, B. Fletcher, K. Claridge, B. LeSage, D. Loughran, W. Evans, B. Brunelle, B. Kelley, R. Eversbusch. 3rd row: T. Skupa, D. Cretney, J. C. Smith, R. Stevens, J. Finch, M. Mews. Bottom row: M. McCleery, J. Williams, D. Fry, J. Com pean, D. Davies, W. McGinness, J. Rudland, H. Meixner, D. Kerr, B. Cook. 9A FRONT ROW, Wayne Reid, Dan Julien, Dave Begg, Gus Karpes, Bob Brinson, Herb Carey, Mark Nett, Joe Janssens, Nelson Gray. 2nd row: Gary Matthews, Dick Miller, Doug Bell, Robin Granger, Wayne Kerry, George Lamy, Bob Me- Gavin, Wayne Easterbrook, Roger Cotter, Egon Garthoffner. 3rd row: Bruce MacArthur, Richard Seipp, Don Dixon, Lance Murphy, Graham Smith, Doug Stewart, Ron Grantham, Alfred Hailey, Joe Bradley, Terry Walsh. 4th row: Mike Beaton, Norm Jeannotte, Gordon Bader, Henry Delasalle, Larry Doyle, Gordy Montpellier, Gerry Gri, Richard Harold, Eugene Filiatrault. 9B FRONT ROW, 1. to r. : Don Kloster, Dave Mit- ton, Roddy Maclsaac, John Graf, Jim Ryan, Frank Croquet, Richard Durand, Addy Honig- man, Tim Madden. 2nd row: Mike Grant, Joe Peake, Paul Mui, Bonar Irving, Martin Winkelaar, Bruce Richardson, Peter Cavanaugh, Terry Camp- bell, Harry McLaughlin, Brian Adams, Doug Wallace, Bob Olson. 3rd row: Dave Nichols, Dick Collins, Gerry Schell, Henry Branson, Bill Sims, Bob Logue, Stan Carter, Chris Grant,, Jack McDaniel, Jim Abernethy, Wayne Armeneau. 4th row: Bob Potts, Jim Hope, Jim Dumont, Bob Wedemeier, Eckhardt Ferdinan di, Alex Macauley, Jean Ducroiset, Bernard Marini, Ed McDonald, Bernard McCabe, Bill Heffernan. TOP ROW, 1. to r. R. Cameron, B. Lasko, A. Towstyka, P. Ohler, J. Dumont, J. McSweyn, K. Claridge. 2nd row, 1. to r. B. Skarzynski, D. Walsh, R. La- Freniere, B. Oduber, E. Filiatrault, D. Paul, B. Therrian, I. McCue, D. Davies, 3rd row, 1. to r. K. Hood, P. Miller, B. Ackles, I. Whishaw, R. Coolin, D. Kolesnik, L. Petty, G. Ingram. Bottom Row, 1. to r. M. Mews (mgr.), P. Joyce, P. Leclaire, P. Durkin, H. Eddy, T. Sebal, MONOGRAM PRESIDENT, P. Durkin, and Veep L. Petty check plans on nihilism. CHEERLEADERS P. Ohler, L. McSweyn, M. Cantwell and asst. Terry Campbell relaxing. MONOGRAM CLUB PEP CLUB The initial meeting of the Monogram club this year took place in November. Voting for new officers made P. Durkin president, L. Petty vice-president, and B. Ackles secretary treasurer. The meetings of the year were supervised by Br. Heaphy, athletic director. Many of the Monogrammers helped to organize school activities and ushering at school functions such as plays, basketball and foot- ball. School term 56-57’s Pep Club, constituted a mass of blood curdling cacaphonists from grades 10-A and 10-B playing the major role in cheering V.C.’s teams on to victory. No matter what the sport or time of year, the pep club was always heard at the games by their vociferous voicings. The cheer leaders P. Ohler, B. Giroday, M. Cantwell, and L. McSweyn, did an admir- able job of leading the cheering group in the bleachers. Club. Newspapers claimed that the College boys easily took first honors in yelling loud and long. ■■HI , w ' ; v 40 most the activities supply a source of recreation in later life. In these days of automation and the increased leisure time that accompanies it, a hobby or activity of some kind is necessary to prevent the individual from becoming bored. This fact is realized by all large organizations who provide recreational facilities for their employees. Even though all work and no play makes ' jack’” most students realize that a bit of recreation is necess- ary for a well balanced and full life. The activities help. Activities. The last period that makes the day go faster. Some simple, some hard. All educational. The majority of them concern the various art forms such as painting, singing, music, and drama. The activities are avail able so that every student has a chance to enrich further his school subjects. A small number go, upon leaving school, into walks of life that once interested them as activies. These would include those who enter the fields of act- ing, newspaper work, and commercial art. But to the YEARBOOK PETE MILLER expressing approbation on Bob Skarzynski’s new caption. Bruce Chalmers placidly checks his layout with Pete Browne, Alastair Labere and Edward Gonzales assigned to various other tasks. YEARBOOK STAFF Deadline! The dread word still rings in their ears. Yet now the Yearbook staff of 57 can lay down their pens, layouts, pictures, and worries at last. For those connnected with this book, it was a year of trial and error, humour discouragement, and finally satisfaction that comes from a job well done. The staff of ’57 strove to produce equal or better than the fine yearbooks of previous years. Yearbooks that were judged in a separate category because of their superior quality. To a visitor the yearbook room must have appeared to be a riot of con- fusion, noise, and more confusion. But lying beneath was a close-knit unity, which became more and more evident as the dead- line date rolled by. The object of the Col- legian of ’57 was to mirror the spirit of learning, faith, and comradeship which is predominate in Vancouver College. We hope that we have achieved success. GATHERING FOR NOTHING better than to an- noy the typist and to exchange a little small talk are SEARCHING LAY-OUT IDEAS ARE BIGGIN, 42 EDITOR COLGUR wonders if the staff will ever get the book out on time for graduation. (I. to r.) Ray Contoli, Bob Denny, Gary Taylor, Dick Walsh, Gerrard Ehman, Mike Sanders, Harvie Eddy. SPORTS SECTION BEING WORKED OUT BY J. McSWEYN, L. PETTY, T. BRENNAN, AND P. DURKIN THE HARD-WORKING Collegian business staff, John Steele, Marvin Lamoureux, Barry Patmore, composed of (l.-r. ) James Patterson, Peter Nichols, David Nichols. GUIDI, McNAMEE, COMPTON AND PHILLIPS ASST. EDITOR McGINNISS rewrote many cap- tions and write-ups, much to the dismay of printers. AN IMPORTANT PART of the photographic staff is Wilson Markle (L) and Donald Foran. 43 LIZ MACVEY (LFA) BUD POWELL (VC) COMBINE TO GET A PAIR OF STRIKES BOWLING BIG AT COLLEGE Little Flower Academy and VC formed a new Monday-afternoon league which proved to be an inter esting experiment, an Intramural time saving device in the teaching of bowling to the untrained. For those who preferred their bowling straight” the all-boy Wednesday league provided high calibre play. Ray Haramboure’s team, the Alley Cats, won the league with the Foxy-Fives running a close second. The High Three and High Average crowns were captured by the moderator Br. Reilly. Howard Gougeon credited himself with the High Single in the Wednesday League. LEFT RON COOLIN AND PETE DURKIN SHOW FINE FORM OF TYPICAL WED. AFTERNOON. BR. REILLY , j r THIS LARGE GROUP on the lawn in front of the school is composed of the boys of Vancouver College and the girls of the Little Flower Academy. They participated in an extensive intra-mural bowling program for both schools during the past year. PHOTOGRAPHY SHUTTER CLICKS AS WILSON MARKLE. PHOTO- EDITOR. SHOOTS ONE OF YEARBOOK PICTURES GIVING PROFESSIONAL TOUCH TO ENLARGING OF PRINT IS DARKROOM MANAGER DON FORAN HYPO AND SOUP PRINTS EMERGE Picture taking, developing and enlarging were all jobs of one of the hardest working crews in the high school. The darkroom staff snapped and turned out pictures of which any high school would be proud. Un- der the guidance of Br. Hickey the staff was kept running smoothly and efficient- ly. Hundred of pictures were taken both for the Yearbook and Newspaper by Wilson Markle, photography editor, and his as- sistants Don Foran and Don McConachie. As soon as the shot was taken it was im- mediately developed and enlarged by Don Foran aided by Don McConachie and Henri Meixner. The yearbook testifies to the quality and perfection of the photo- graphs. LEARNING FUNDAMENTALS of developing, Henri Meixner takes print from developer. LIBRARY BR. HUNT F. CROQUET % v S. KULAI T. LE GOFF STACKS OF BOOKS and avid students . . . the key to an educated and cultured D. Fry, and R. Burton are just a few who wish to improve their education. I. Beller. FOR READING, REFERENCE, AND PLEASURE K. CLARIDGE D. FRY a G. LAMY The students of Vancouver College thank Brother Hunt, the moderator, and his qualified administrators for their many hours of unselfish effort given in order to make the library what it is today. Ever since Brother Hunt entered the College some six years ago, the library has progressed not- ably. The library manages to be open to students before and after classes each day. This is a great help to these students who have reports to prepare for class discussions. The book enrolment exceeds over two thou- sand volumes, ranging from philosophy to novels. Many hours have been spent in keeping index cards up to date, lending out books, and making sure of their return. The College library also has a wide selection of reference books dealing with topics such as arts, history, religion and science. All these valuable references make up a large proportion of the school library. If how- ever a student isn’t looking for reference, the library has an excellent collection of fic- tion and non-fiction books for his enjoy- ment. In order to acquire such a library, there are many students required to fulfill necessary duties. Some of the boys entrusted are: D. Bell who is privileged with the efficient run- ning of the desk filing cabinet with the as- sistance of G. Lamy and S. Kulai. During the beginning of the school year. Perform- ing other important jobs in the library are D. Fry who is in charge of the magazine rack while the bulletin board is run by S. Schell. Another job which requires much time to organize and keep up to date is the vocational cabinet managed by R. Page. This service is of great importance as students in their spare time may look through the different types of jobs offer- ing today. In this way they are able to study the opportunities and in a general way, determine their own apptitude towards cer- tain types of occupations. Of course in every library there are several people need for shelving of the new and returned books. This department entrusted to K. Claridge, S. Clare, F. Croquet and T. LeGoff. S. CLARE 47 MR. OLSON DIRECTS I. SINKEWICZ, S.KULAI AND T. WALSH ON THE REEDS AND BRASS TUM TE DUM, drum roller S. Carter practices up and down beats in preparation for concert. A LONG TREK TO PERFECTION The boom of the drums, crashing of cym- bals, and the sweet notes of the horns herald the beginning of another year of fine musical entertainment. The College Band under the excellent leadership of Mr. Olson, has always been a major point of the school activities. At the end of the school year Mr. Olson stated, Never in the history of the Vancouver College Band have the students made such enor- mous strides toward perfection.” Every student in the school takes great pride in that progress, for the organization shows a determined effort. The Band demon- strated it’s talent at school affairs such as: the Christmas concert, the Glee club’s annual operetta, the Football games, and last, but certainly not least, the gradua- tion ceremonies. At each band practice experience is gain- ed and musical errors are recognized and corrected. The musicians should be commended for their excellent presentations and also for the many hours of practice for which they toiled, laboured, blew and tapped. THE V.C. BAND with director Mr. Olson in formal pose. (Front row, 1. to r. ) : R. Calles, R. Rankin, P. Lane, F. Buder, B. McCIay, V. Dukowski, D. Kulai, J. Bowen, A. Mitchell, V. Mitchell, V. Stewart, Mr. Olson. (2nd row 1. to r. ) : A. Knox, R. Fournier, T. Walsh, D. Finn, D. Black, P. Morris, I. Sinkewicz, R. Knox, R. Bazin, R. MacDonald. (3rd row, 1. to r.): E. Hartney, D. Silbernagel, F. Croquet, W. McCIay, E. D’odorico, R. Porter, B. Reid, W. Heffernan, C. Lane. 48 MR. FRANK LAMBRETT-SMITH PATIENTLY ATTEMPTS TO INJECT A TRUE APPRECIATION FOR THE CULTURAL ARTS INTO HIS JUNIOR DRAMA GROUP mantovani p junior A DRAMA GROUP SETS FURIOUS PACE This indeed was a full year for all who participated in the Junior Drama Group. As many from this group will graduate into the senior Drama Group next year, much of the time was spent pre- paring them for this advancement. Mr. Frank Lambrett-Smith gave the group speech and elocution lessons as well as teaching them a true appreciation of Music and Drama. Play-wise, this ambitious group perpared a one act skit Stage Reversal,” starring Bob Lemiski, Mike McLaren, B. Sheasgreen, T. Wingert, and H. Baskerville. BITTEN by the acting-bug B. Lemiski, M. McLaren, T. Wingert, S. Whittaker, H. Baskerville and B. Sheasgreen practice for the skit Stage Reversal” STUDENTS J. Wingert and Mike Palmer compare Elvis” and Rogers and Hammerstein’s immortal musical Carousel.” This is quite a comparison. 49 SENIOR DRAMA SENIOR DRAMA A CASE of mistaken identity as well as the re- sult of things a garrulous landlady said almost prove fatal to Douglas as Mr. Cattermole ( por- GORDON SHEA (portraying Harry Marsland) and Bill Biggin discuss the plot and dialogue of this subtle comedy as they wait for their entrance. THE FEMALE LEADS Edith (Margot Brooks) and Eva (Judy McLaren) both of Little Flower Academy read over the script with member of cast. frayed by Owen Foran, above) irately drafts a letter to him in scene from one of V.C. plays. Owen took top honors for his portrayal of the part. STAGE MANAGER Frank Laurillard (standing) assisted by Bill Pedersen (kneeling) put the finish- ing touches on the set before the curtain rises. MR. CATTERMOLE (Owen Foran) irately reprimands Robert Spalding (whom he mistakes for his nephew) because he is not worthy. DOUGLAS PASSING AS THE PRIVATE Gaiety and Suspense 50 u ZJUe Private Secretary,” — The Humorous State of Lite THE AUDIENCE anxiously awaits for the house lights to dim and for the performance to begin. Over nine hundred persons attended this presentation crowding even the standing room at the back. This was a record crowd surpassing any previous Christmas concert held in the College. SECRETARY ENCOUNTERS THE REAL PRIVATE SECRETARY (PLAYED BY TERRY CAMPBELL). THE ENGAGEMENT of Edith (Margot Brooks) Marsland to Douglas provides a delightful anti- climax to the hilarious situations encountered. THE BUTLER (Ian Midgley) and Gibson the Tailor (Bob Olsen) attempt to apprehend Mr. Spalding whom they believe is a thief in the play. FRANK LAMBRETT-SMITH, a master of the art of make-up, transforms young sophmore Derrick Fry into Mrs. Steed, a woman of 50. The Private Secretary is one of those elastic farces that can keep an audience in constant laughter for almost two hours. Fortunately under the brilliant direction of the versatile, Frank Lambrett ' Smith this became a fact. The story itself is not unusual; ’Tis the characters that instil the life into it. They are: Mr. Cattermole (Owen Foran) the uncle constantly complaining of a bad liver, Douglas (B. Biggin) his handsome nephew, Robert Spalding (Terry Campbell) a meek clerical soul, Harry (G. Shea) a friend of Douglas, Mr. Marsland (Paul Joyce) an Englishman of noble background; Edith (M. Brooks); Eva (Judy McLaren); Gibson the tailor (Bob Olsen); Mrs. Steed (D. Fry) and Miss Ashford (portrayed by Peter Cavanaugh) — a mystic governess. A tribute to all concerned — a great success. 51 SHOWING PROS AND CONS OF PAINTING BY M. McCLEERY IS BR. WINBLAD F. LANE CONCENTRATES TO GET RIGHT COLOR SCHEME FOR PAINTING COMPARING ART DONE IN ACTIVITIES ARE BRS. WALSH BROSNAN ART ART HAS BOTH . . . HARD WORK A PANAMANIAN, B. ODUBER, SHOWS GOOD STYLE IN COPPER TOOLING J. ESTEREICHER FINISHES A FINE REPLICA OF AN OIL PAINTING 52 . . AND SOME FUN ON THE SIDE This year the eye of art-loving students is on oils, copper, leather, poster and printing work. With Grade Eleven and Twelve being in the advanced art class and Grades Nine and Ten learning the basic steps in art, the four grades have turned themselves into showcases for art, displaying everything from V.C. cartoons to examples of extraordinary paintings done in oil and water colors. In Br. Brosnan’s Grade Nine class, students such as P. Mui and F. Bosco are well known for their excellent talent in poster and printing work. Jumping up one grade, Br. Hill’s Grade ten’s have learned special techniques of copper tooling which can be seen. Grade eleven and twelve, combined into one class, have their pick of oils, water colors, copper or leather work. Br. Walsh, who teaches Grade eleven and twelve, has proven to be one of the best and well- known art teachers around V.C. Summing up each grade’s talent and gathering most of the finer art, shows that every student started out dead serious about his art, which became their common bond. SHOWING A STUDENT HOW TO GET THE ARTISTIC TOUCH IS BR. HILL McLaughlin, robson work arduously at copper tooling w. reid, j. schell and j. hope joculate over emerald gloves cartoon 53 THE THREE LITTLE MAIDS (from left Charlene Brandolini, Helena Cardinal, and Jane Boyle) sing word of praise to Pooh-Bah (portrayed by Harvie Eddy), the Lord High Everything Else of Titipu, while the young women of the town curiously look on viz. Elizabeth MacVey, Sarah Ford and Barbara Brown. The MIKADO CAPTIVATES A RECORD CROWD Dramatis Personae The Mikado of Japan Nanki-Poo, his son disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum- Yum Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord Yum- Yum 1 Pitti-Sing three sisters, wards fo Ko-Ko Peep-Bo ) Katisha, an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo Philip Watts Fred Owens Frank L. Smith Harvie Eddy Ian Whishaw Charlene Brandolini Helena Cardinal Jane Boyle Fiamma Ragona THE PRINCE OF JAPAN Nanki-Poo, (Fred Owens) disguised as a wandering (lan Whishaw). This picture was captured during the final dress-rehearsal, minstrel declares his love for the fair maiden Yum- Yum to nobleman Pish-Tush Chorus was just trying on their costumes, so don’t mind the pants showing. GLEE CLUB This is the night of nights. On a stage glit- tering and sparkling in all its Oriental beauty the star is singing to his lover. In the shadowy depths of the backstage Mr. P. Watts (musical director) applies his in- tricate makeup as the Mikado. Mr. Smith in his brilliant costume as Ko-Ko leads the chorus onto the stage. Off-stage Br. Bates directs the boys chorus through the second act, and Br. McEnroe accompanies at the Hammond Organ. Then the finale. But this will remain always as a tribute to all who participated in the Mikado. GERRY HEPWORTH pulls the switch and in- THE LORD HIGH EXECUTIONER, Koko with stantaneously the stage is flooded with light. his snickersnee reveals he has someone to behead. THE FINGER OF DOOM maliciously casts its shadow over the new-found lovers when wretched Katisha attempts to reveal to the noble men and women of Japan that she was bethrothed to Nanki-Poo. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE! 55 THE GLEE CLUB, (front sitting), A. Tomlinson, R. Abernathy, D. Pearse, B. Brady, B. Cousineau, P. Moffatt, P. VanLoon, J. Mackenzie, M. McCabe, C. Hicks, R. Blank, F. O’Hagan, P. Nichols, A. Zalot, G. Ford, T. Dixon, M. Hurley, (second row), N. Grey, B. Simms, B. Richardson, B. Adams, J. Dumont, R. Cotter, H. McLaughlin, M. McDonald, T. McKiernan, P. Dore, R. Dumont, A. Weeks, R. Midgley, D. Flahiff, P. Seale, Paul LeClaire, P. Ohler, J. Boyle, H. Carey. (Third row), R. Maclsaac, B. Logue, B. McConachie, j. Bartle, A. Honigman, D. Dixon, C. Grant, D. Julien, F. Peake, J. Pescetelli, T. LeGoff, B. Klein, S. Claire, T. Sebal, I. Whishaw, J. Less, D. Collins, D. Mersiel. (fourth row), D. Kloster, D. Milton, T. Madden, G. Lamy, D. Halak, T. Kennedy, W. Kerry, H. Delasalle, G. Giroday, M. Fry, R. Horrell, J. Wright, R. Hoge, M. Cliff, D. Begg, J. Ryan, B. McCabe, R. Wauthier, R. Powell, B. Jones, (fifth row), J. McDaniel, R. Gibbs, B. Reynolds, S. Nichols, R. McDougall, W. Easterbrook, R. Russell, R. Dumont, J. Campbell, A. Kowalski, D. Crowe-Swords, G. Miller, R. Seipp, J. Bates, J. Peake, N. Jeannotte, P. Palitti. (sixth row), B. Irving, T. Sharpe, R. Graham, L. McSweyn, J. VanRaalte, A. Macaulay, R. Steuer R. Calvert, P. Ploeger,, N. Stiles, M. Nett, M. Beaton, A. MaCaulay, R. Steuerwald, S. Lee. (in foreground), from left, Br. Pastone, F. Owens, Br. McEnroe, Mr. Smith, (stage director), Mrs. Watts, and Mr. Watts (musical director). MAIDS, MERRIMENT AND MIRTH As the lights dimmed in the Vancouver College Gymnasium the audience entered the exotic land of Titipu, Japan. This was the locale Gilbert and Sullivan chose for their most colorful and melodious operetta The Mikado.” Here we find Nanki-Poo (F. Owens), disguised as a wandering minstrel, singing of his love for the fair maiden Yum-Yum (H. Cardinal); but he is told by noblemen Pooh- Bah (H. Eddy) and Pish-Tush (I. Whishaw) that she is to wed Ko-Ko this very afternoon. Ko-Ko himself is faced with a serious problem he must find someone to behead immediately. Nanki- Poo is the only answer. Since Ko-Ko is unable to execute anything, he reluctantly allows Nanki-Poo to marry Yum-Yum. Matters are complicated when the Mikado (P. Watts) arrives, with his daughter- in-law elect Katisha (F. Ragona), to find that his son has been officially decapitated. Fortunately all is righted at the finale. THE CAST JANE BOYLE, FRANK SMITH, FIAMMA RAGONNA, PHILIP WATTS. HELENA CARDINAL, FRED OWENS, CHARLENE BRANDOLINI, I. WHISHAW VIC 1 ' tt if i • rl ‘ IT • ■r jM il JfLfil yip 1 flj « M Persistence Personified This was the year! Six for seven in football. Provincial Championship in Basketball. Emerald Gloves in box- boxing. K. of C. in Junior Basketball. The two hours a day, five days a week practice sessions certainly had their rewards. At first they produced nothing but sore muscles and a shortage of linament; as the season progressed and everyone was toned up, the practices were veiwed in another light. The possibilities for the year were fully realized and these realizations were fulfilled. But with all the glory in the inter-school sports, an- other very important part of V.C.’s athletic program should not be forgotten, viz., the intra-murals. It has been the policy of the school for many years to have every student participate in some sport. As it is im- possible to place such a large number of players on the inter school teams, the intramural sports with Br. Reilly moderating were inaugurated. Throughout the year there is football, basketball, bowling and soft- ball. These along with activities make for a full student. PETE BROWNE, Left-Tackle. BOB LASKO, Right-End. RICK WALSH, Left-End RAY LaFRENIERE, Left-Guard. BOB ACKLES, Middle-Guard. 58 JACK DUMONT, Centre. JOHN HALL, Right-Tackle TOM SEBAL, Centre. PETER MILLER BURIES HEAD AND PLUNGES UP MIDDLE FOR SEVEN YARDS TO ADD ANOTHER MAJOR AGAINST U.B.C. FOOTBALL TAKES OVER - ALL OVER Out of the dirt, grime and mud of the gridiron emerged a great Fighting Irish team. Only one other team could possibly compare, namely the team of ’46, who also boasted a record of 7 wins and 1 loss. Were it not for the early season loss to Nooksack Valley, this team would probably be regarded as the best in the College’s history. All you have to do is look at the statistics to find the power of this year’s team: first in passing, and total defence. On top of that, halfback Roy Cameron was a leader in total individual offence with 18 touchdowns in 8 games, also he was chosen as Canada’s best high school player of 1956. College was by no means a one man show. It was blessed with a strong forward wall, which included Bob Lasko, Pete Browne, Ray LaFreniere, Tom Sebal, Paul LeClaire, Barney Therrien, and Dan Kolesnik. It is no reflection on quarterback Leo Petty to say that his great pass receivers, particularly at the ends, gave him a decided advantage in acquiring his reputation as one of the greatest pass and run quarterbacks that BOB LASKO shows how to pull in impossible touchdown pass against two O’Dea defenders. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Br. Heaphy, Asst, Coach Doug Reid, Jack Dumont, Pete Browne, Paul Joyce, Paul Leclatre, Bob Ackles, Ray LaFreniere, Norm Jeanotte, Tom Sebal, Barney Therrien, Coach Fred Owens. 2nd row: Mgr John McSweyn, Boris Oduber, Harvie Eddy, Paul Seale, Bob Lasko, Pete Miller, Kelly Hood, Pete Ohler, Doug Paul, Dan Kolesnik, John Hall. Bottom: Mike McGinnis, Dick Walsh, Ian Whishaw, Pete Durkin, Mike Fox, Leo Petty, Roy Cameron, Gary Smith. College Has ever had the pleasure to boast of. As noted, the Irish had a fine defensive team — big, scrappy, quick and superb against passes. None the less, when you think of the Irish you think of offense. The key is Petty, a little 5-foot 10-inch 154-pounder, who can do anything — fake, pass, run, or think. He directed the Irish attack with imagination and confidence and his split-second intuition was uncanny. With so much dogged making of muscle and butting of heads, fans are often fooled into thinking that football is a game for muscleheads. The men who played for Fred Owens know differently. On cool Friday nights in autumn, when the chips are down, the Irish play a game as intricate and demanding as any yet devised. Ending the successful season was a memor- able banquet. Kelly Hood received the inspirational award, and Leo Petty the most valuable player trophy. The banquet was closed with the election of Ray LaFreniere as next season’s captain. TOUCHDOWN KING, Roy Cameron shows how to elude a tackier and keep the old legs churning. DAN KOLESNIK, R.ght-End. PAUL SEALE, Right-End. (CONTINUEDI 59 HARVIE EDDY, Left-Tackle. IAN WHISHAW, Left-Halfback. PETE MILLER, Left-Halfback. KELLY HOOD, Fullback. PETE OHLER, Quarterback. HOME VISITORS v.c. 6 12 Nooksack Valley v.c. 31 0 Blaine v.c. 36 6 Lynden v.c. 31 0 Neah Bay v.c. 38 6 Bellingham v.c. 32 13 O’Dea v.c. 32 0 U.B.C. v.c. 76 6 Como Lake VARSITY FOOTBALL (CONTINUED i TOTAL STATISTICS First downs 110 Yds. run 261 1 Yds. passed 944 Total yds. 3555 Attempted passes 76 Completed passes 5 1 Punts 14 Average punt 38.5 Penalties 65 Yds. pen 710 MIKE FOX INTERCEPTS a pass and is goalward bound. He picks up Paul Joyce who lays a vicious block and Bob Lasko offers his assistance. KELLY HOOD (9) AND DAN KOLESNIK (19) team up to prove to this U.B.C. fireball that there is no room for him around their end of the gridiron. NOBODY GETS AROUND BOB LASKO’S END, as he points out to a Blaine player it will take more than 3 men to wipe him out of a play. 60 LEO PETTY SETS SAIL around the end with touchdown in mind. He doesn’t have to worry about tacklers until he crosses Neah Bay, LeClaire blocks. SCORING Inter. Passes Touchdowns Converts Roy Cameron 4 18 Leo Petty 9 5 Pete Durkin 4 5 Pete Ohler 3 1 Pete Miller 1 3 Mike Fox 7 1 1 Kelly Hood 1 7 1 Ian Wish aw 2 2 Paul Seale . 1 Doug Paul 1 1 Bob Lasko 2 10 dWEN’S BOYS get ready to score another touchdown against Blaine, larshal Petty is getting ready to fade back and pass to one of his ends. DAN KOLESNIK ELUDES a tackier who is still wondering where did the boy in the purple and gold go. College beat Neah Bay in this game by 32-0. THE BALL IS BURIED at the bottom of the pile with the proud owner Pete Durkin clinging on to it as though his life depends on the outcome. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 61 VARSITY FOOTBALL ,« ™� , PETE DURKIN, Captain of this years team, gives the closing speech at the football banquet with Leo Petty sitting at his left in rapt attention. PETE DURKIN seen here congratulating next years captain Ray LaFreniere. Both boys have played football at Vancouver Callege for a number of years. IRISH PLAYERS EATING DUST DURING TYPICAL LATE AUTUMN PRACTICE. THUS COACHES OWENS AND REID PREPARED MEN FOR MORROW ' S GAME. BRO. HEAPHY and Doctor Donnelly watch the Blaine game with a look of complete confidence. THE IRISH HUDDLE is masterminded by their ace quarterback Leo Petty. We see Dan Kolesnik pulling up his sock and Bob Lasko looking at Leo Petty with touchdown fire in his eyes. A T.D. is in the wind. 62 KELLY HOOD AND LEO PETTY observe the Inspirational Award which Kelly received for his outstanding performance on the football field. DR. DONNELLY AND JOHN McSWEYN assist Roy Cameron from the field. Roy received the Canadian Outstanding Football Player” award. R. TO L.: MR. FRED YEHLE, MSGR. NICHOL, CHUCK QUILTER, BR. BATES SPEAKING, FRED OWENS, COACH, DOUG REID, ASST. COACH, FR. SWINKELS. THE SENIOR CLASS contributed a large majority of the varsity football team this year as we see in the COACH OWENS and Doug Reid look on at picture. L. to R. K. Hood(FB), M. Fox(FB), P. Durkin(RH), Leo Petty (QB), and P. Miller(LH). their team yelling encouragement to them. 63 J.V. FOOTBALL 2 WINS- 6 LOSSES AGAINST THE J.V. VANCOUVER COLLEGE 19 Cambie .... 20 VANCOUVER COLLEGE 34 Bluebombers . 0 VANCOUVER COLLEGE 0 West Vancouver ...37 VANCOUVER COLLEGE ...... 0 Meralomas .... 1 3 VANCOUVER COLLEGE ... 12 Marpole .... 24 VANCOUVER COLLEGE ...... 20 South Vancouver .... 12 VANCOUVER COLLEGE .... . 1 3 Renfrew .... 1 4 VANCOUVER COLLEGE ...... 6 Notre Dame 20 JIM DUKOWSKI CRACKS BLUEBOMBER LINE FOR VALUABLE YARDAGE 64 Bro. Seifert (coach). 3rd row left to right — Nelson Gray (mgr), Dan Kelly, Mike McLoughlin, Gary Taylor, Ian McCue, Ken Claridge, Don Flahiff. Bottom row left to right — Dave Chase, Mike Beaton, Stephen Lee, Keith Nelligan, John Williams, Tom Skupa LEAGUE TOUGH, BOYS YOUNG, RESULTS G000 Rough and tough! The team was tough but the breaks were rough. For the first time in many years the J. V. team played in an organized Canadian football league. The boys, accustomed to the close Ameri- can game, took a while to get acquainted with the wide open Canadian style. Un- fortunately the scores do not show the team’s true potentiality. The average age of this year’s team was 15 years, compared to the opposition’s 17. Br. Seifert, the coach, did not expect terrific results but towards the end of the season he discovered that the hours of hard practice were to some avail. This paid off in the form of two wins over two of the league’s toughest teams, South Vancouver and Blue Bombers. DON FLAHIFF GETS AMPLE TIME FOR A BOOMING DOWN FIELD PUNT IN BOMBER GAME 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL CAPT. PETTY, WITH LOWER MAINLAND TROPHY BR. HEAPHY, EXCELLENT MODERATOR KEN WRIGHT, VARSITY COACH COLLEGE FIVE COMES THROUGH IH THE BIGGEST YEAR Although vast numbers of awards were not available for the College Varsity of 57, we can praise the team for the true spirit and genuine fervor with which they played every game. The schedule itself was at times somewhat discouraging but the radient College drive and stamina shone through at every phase of the game. The College Five” not only displayed the intricate court work of the senior line but also brought into the limelight the very polished skills of the new junior members. Let us now go back and recap this highly promising year. When Mr. Ken Wright took over the reins of the Vancouver College basketball team, he felt that if he were to break even with the talent and schedule he had inherited he’d be mighty fortunate. When the season ended all College Basketball fans were more than happy with Mr. Wright’s job and the work of the Irish. Tremendous improve- ment characterized each of the players and the prospects for the next two years look more promising still, what with only two members of the first squad graduating and experienced tenth and eleventh graders FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; Coach Ken Wright, Ian Whishaw, John Oster, Eddy McDaniels, Ray Brunelle, Roy Cameron, Bob Lasko, Paul Seale, Jack Dumont, Tony Whitty, Pete Guidi, John King, Paul LeClaire, Leo Petty, Paul Whalen, (Moderator) Br. Heaphy, Middle; Mike Mews, Wayne Gruden. JOHN OSTER, INSPIRATION PLAYER SINCE 1949 coming up. V.C. which humbled mighty Lester Pearson, the big gun of the night league was a superbly conditioned team with remarkable poise and balance. The leading scorer for 1957 was 6 foot 3 Bob Lasko, while the other starters — Leo Petty, John Oster, Paul Seale, and Tony Whitty were rated as highly. Through the season any player could have come out on top. RAY BRUNELLE intercepts a Gladstone pass and string for College last year but had to settle for drives forward for an easy lay-up. Ray played first the sixth spot on this year Vancouver College team. COLLEGE’S PAUL SEALE beats O’Dea’s (14) and sents anxiety personified waiting for a pass or break. (9) Landry to a loose ball while (3) Bozone pre- O ' Dea was Washington State’s fifth ranked team. COACH KEN WRIGHT sits contemplating whether to let his team use its effective full court press defence of whether to keep their ever steady zone defence. The rest of the bench, composed mostly of grade 10 and 11 students with the exception of Paul LeClaire, Pete Guidi, and Ray Brunelle watch, hoping to gain knowledge on how to play against a good fast breaking team. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 67 VARSITY BASKETBALL (cont.) BOB LASKO (15) cuts through the tight defence of the hi ghly rated Ryerson five. Ray Brunelle WON -LOST College Opponents V.C. 49 Port Alberni 51 V.C. 52 Victoria Totems 48 V.C. 63 John Oliver 26 V.C. 66 Magee High 31 V.C. 56 Ryerson 34 V.C. 57 Notre Dame 31 V.C. 71 Como Lake 37 V.C. 74 Oakalla P.F. 35 V.C. 65 Oakalla, W.G. 40 V.C. 56 Port Alberni 43 V.C. 46 Mennonites 40 V.C. 48 Blaine 54 V.C. 54 Lynden High 37 V.C. 56 O.Dea 43 V.C. 47 Como Lake 37 V.C. 61 Notre Dame 27 V.C. 49 Burnaby South 33 PETTYS SKIRTS a perplexed Oak Bay defender, and heads across court to try one of his very rare hook shots. Paul Seale (11) and Bob Lasko (15) break in quickly for the non-existent rebound. BOB LASKO (15) d rives around the outstretched arm of a Como-Laker. This was of no avail. 68 awaits the planned pass. Unfortunately Ryerson (Alias P.W.) were ineligible for the Tournament. RECORD v.c. 59 Burnaby South ......37 v.c. 46 O’Dea 64 v.c. 55 Lynden Lynx 48 v.c. 42 Lynden High ...49 v.c. 76 Gladstone .40 ZONE TOURNAMENT Opponents v.c. 71 Notre Dame .31 V.C. 50 Lord Byng ...-29 v.c. 76 Lester Pearson .... —52 B.C. INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Opponents v.c. 72 Esquimalt 20 v.c. 35 North Surrey 23 v.c. 52 John Oliver —25 v.c. 58 Cumberland 40 LEO PETTY (3), John Oster (4), tighten up on tries to sneak through. Tony Whitty towers over their alternate zone defence as an Oak Bay player his fellow-players as he guards the backboard. JACK DUMONT (21) leaps high against a nimble-footed O’Dea player in a thwarted attempt BOB LASKO grinds to a sudden stop as he attempts to take out this Oak Bay Guard. Oak Bay, one of the four island teams in the tournament, was eliminated in the first round. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL (cont.) fflli w 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL awards attributed to this years team. B.C. Invitational Tournament, Mainland Championship, and M.V.P. trophy. V. C. CAPTURES B. C. CROWN Theoretically, there is a good, simple for- mula for determining the best high-school basketball team in the province. After three and a half months of competition in B.C. and several trips down to the States, the best sixteen teams of the lot are herded under one roof and, if you like, the door is locked. When the hoops stop ringing, out marches the survivor — champion of the year . . . V.C. V.C. outshone their opponents in every phase of the game. They first met Es- quimalt, whom they beat 72-20. Next on the agenda was North Surrey which fell 35-25. After this J.O. and Cumberland were bowled over 52-25 and 57-40 respectively. BOB LASKO, unanimously picked by a field of writers as B.C. Invitation Tournament M.V.P. COME TO PAPA BABY, but John Oster’s incan- tation is to no avail as the ball slips through his sweaty hands. This is one of the few that got away. 70 TWO TO ONE, not exactly sporting but as noted all through the tournament for his fire, usual Leo Petty gets there first with the most. Along with Bob Lasko, who won the Most Valu- Petty, Captain of this years Varsity Squad was able Player Award, on the All-star team. I m Wi J ' ivl COLLEGE’S DYNAMIC CHEERING section was credited by the newspapers with the title of jammed to the rafters for every game of College’s Best Cheering Section in Tournament History,” climb to victory. The high spirited rooters were a fitting title for a section from a small school. LEADING the cheers were these five advertise- well. The Jumping Leprechaun with the feather ments for a whole meat diet; Pete Ohler, (Boss), in his cap is Terry Campell dressed in green to Barrie Giroday, Lenny McSwyen, and Mike Cant- signify the Feast of St. Patrick, on the next day. JOHN OSTER Steals ball away from this be- wildered Cumberland player in the final game of the tournament. Lanky Paul Seale towers over John while Jack Dumont waits for the fast break that undoubtedly will take place. In the back- ground we get another view of the cheering section 71 J. V. BASKETBALL JIM DUKOWSKI LISTENS AS COACH L. MULHERN POINTS OUT ERRORS UGH! YELLS HEDLEY BASKERVILLE IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO REACH BALL TA 3 V| K ] ' i • 1 J h IN TOURNAMENT PLAY, BERNIE MARINI, BLOCKS OUT A NOTRE DAME MAN J. V. BASKETBALL FUTURE CHAMPS FERDINANDI AND HEDLEY BASKERVILLE RECOVER BALL AFTER HARD TUSSLE 72 KNEELING: left to right; Alec McCaulay, Jerry Campbell, Jim Dukowski, Roger Cotter, Eugene Filiatrault, Mike Cantwell, Peter Nichols, standing left-right: Dave Chase, Bernard Marini, Barrie Giroday, Leslie Nolan, Hedley Baskerville, Eckhardt Ferdinandi, Bob Brunelle, Richard Harold, John Smith. Insert Peter Ohler capt. Seventeen wins and five losses. Yes! That was the impressive record the Junior Varsity edition of the Fighting Irish” chalked up. Under the superb coaching of Mr. Leo Mulhern (class of ’49) the J.V. team were molded into a unit to force a College victory when the odds were against them. The first string was made u p of Peter Ohler-center, Michael Cant- well forward, Bob Brunelle-guard, Gene Filiatrault-guard, Barrie Giroday-forward with such substitutes as Peter Nichols-center, Jim Dukowski-guard, Bernie Marini-center and, Eckhardt Ferdinandi- forward, playing much of the time. TEAM RECORD Pete Ohler led the squad in scoring, and he was a real go-getter both on and off the floor. With the entire J.V. team playing as a unit, rather than five in- dividual players, they out-played, out-ran, out-hustled and out- smarted the majority of the opposition. In the B.C. Junior Varsity tournament the Fighting Irish” were impressive even though they were without three of their first string players due to age limitations. Thanks to this enthusiastic group of determined young men, the future of the Junior Varsity Basketball appears very promising. College Opponents V.C. ... ...37 Magee ...25 v.c. ..... 42 Blaine ...29 V.C. ..... -46 Langley ...27 v.c. ..... ...31 Notre Dame .12 v.c. ..... ...31 Como Lake . .22 v.c. ..... ...52 Blaine 49 v.c. ... ...35 Lynden Christian 53 v.c. ..... ...43 Winston Churchill 20 v.c. ..... ...37 O’Dea 55 v.c. ..... 48 Winston Churchill 18 v.c. . ...47 Como Lake ...22 v.c. ..... 46 Notre Dame . ...24 v.c. ..... -49 South Burnaby ...21 v.c ...38 South Burnaby -29 v.c. ..... ...43 O’Dea 49 v.c. -54 Lynden Christian ... .35 v.c. ..... 30 Moody High .26 v.c. ..... ...57 Magee ...21 v.c. ...23 Lynden High .. 52 v.c 48 Port Alberni -28 B. MARINI AND E. FERDINANDI RECOVER WILD BALL FROM NOTRE DAME IN B.C. RELAYS, MIKE FOX CLEARS BAR AT 9 ' 6 BOTTOM (r-1); J. Williams, A. Barranachea, W. Reid, R. Branson, G. Ingram, S. Lee, D. Mersiel, S. Daniels, M. Lamoureux, B. Brunelle, J. O’Rourke, J. Graber, B. Reynolds, 3rd (r-1); G. Kilbride, B. COLLEGE ' S MIKE FOX CLEARS BAR AT 5 ' 7 ' INCHES IN HIGH-JUMP IAN WHISHAW AND RICK WALSH WARM UP FOR THE HALF MILE 74 Nichols, D. Davies, L. Petty. 2nd row; J. McSyweyn, R. Snyder, E. Ferdinandi, H. Carey, E. Mac- Marini, I. Whishaw, D. Flahiff, R. Walsh, J. Rabbit, M. Fox, P. Browne, R. Cameron, S. Clare. PETE OHLER, PRACTICING THE SHOT PUT. V. C. TRACK LOOKS GOOD Cinders spraying, sawdust flying, and the sun beating down on the men in the purple and grey. This was the typical scene at Balaclava Park as the men from V.C. practiced to perfect their individual skills. This year College was fortunate in having two of the best possible coaches for High School track. Mr. Veeri and Mr. Mullins. The two big meets this year were the B.C. Relays, and K. of C. Track Meet. In the B.C. Relays the senior team showed great promise and Mike Fox captured fifth place in the Senior Pole Vault. Moderator Br. Cobb did a tremendous job getting the track team into shape. Br. Cobb had to coach as well as manage the team for the first four weeks. In the junior division a lot is expected of B. Marini in the High Jump and the Broad Jump. JUMPER ALBERT BARRANACHEA JUMPS 17 FEET IN PRACTICE JUMP. DISTANCE MAN IAN WHISHAW IS OUT IN FRONT IN LAST LAP OF RELAY 75 K. C. BASKETBALL BROTHER KELLY DISPENSES HELPFUL TIPS J. RYAN DRIVES IN FOR LAYUP AS V.C. WINS TEAM FROM L. to R.) BACK ROW: R. LEMISKI, W. SIMS, B. WATSON, N. GIBBONS, FIGHTING TEAM WINS N. GIBBONS FIGHTS HARD FOR REBOUND The Fighting Irish” received little com- petition from opposition their own age so they challenged many older groups. With the courage and confidence Brother Kelly had given them, they failed to let anyone down. Here we must give these boys thanks for helping to keep a great tradition at Vancouver College. Like their older brothers the K. of C team representing Vancouver College displayed championship basketball. In capturing the City and Provincial Championship the team showed not only natural ability and know- how of the game but a team spirit and a fighting desire which is common to Van- couver College. This year’s team was under the capable leadership of Brother Kelly who is becoming well known for his champion- ship teams. 76 J. RYAN, A. WAWRYK, (VICE-CAPT) FRONT ROW: M HURLEY, C. LIPP, B. ADAMS (CAPT.) G. DURKIN PROVINCIAL TITLE Games won — 23 Games lost — 4 PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP VC-30 Victoria United-20 VC-27 Victoria United-29 57 total two Games 49 Season Scoring Points Average Brian Adams (capt.) 213 9.3 Brent Watson 213 8.9 Allan Wawryk (vice-capt.) 180 8.2 Norman Gibbons 110 ... 5 James Ryan 83 ... 3.6 Gary Durkin ...... 77 ..... 3.3 Charlie Lipp 49 3.5 Robert Lemiski . . 44 . 2.5 Michael Hurley 34 .3.1 William Sims ...... 22 . 2 GARY DURKIN STEALS A KERRISDALE PASS ALLAN WAWRYK FLINCHES FROM OPPONENT N. GIBBONS GOES HIGH AS V.C. DEFEATS N.D. 77 JUNIOR FOOTBALL GOLDEN WARRIOR BACKFIELD DRIVES GETS BY CRUSADER TACKLERS THE COACH calls Keep driving,” he drives for the extra yard, but is soon stopped by his many pursuers. These boys show great promise. TOP ROW L. TO R.: Richard Pearse, Thomas Dixon, Peter Barriscale, David Durkin, Robin Horrell. 2nd row 1. to r.; Paul Morris, Norman Gibbons, Sam Whittaker, Gary Durkin, Pat Hartney, Br. Kelly. 3rd row 1. to r.; Robert Dumont, William Mackenzie, John Olinger, Andy Oakes, Robert Abernethy. Bottom row 1. to r. ; Justino Compean, Paul Kirby, Jerry Miller, Michael Hurley, Dan Thorsen. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: David Crowe-Swords, Bernard Van Goethem, Leslie Poltak, Murray McDonald, John Lemiski, Neil Williscroft, Joe Phillips, Richard Dumont, Bro. Brosnan, Neil Carey, Ronald Russell, Mike O’Flaherty, Richard Pearson, Mike Fry. Bottom: David Pearse, Brian Cousineau, Jose Najera, Bill Stewart. 78 GOLDEN WARRIOR’S J. Lemiski shown carrying, good for first down. Games were played as half time entertainment for senior games at Queens Park. BALL CARRIER get yardage needed for the first down as Blue Knights take on Golden Warriors in a very exciting game played at Queen’s Park. y vwkfi ■ Y 1 i t TOP ROW L. TO R.: Robert Porter, William Carrothers, Michael Wells, Gary Brady, Charles Lipp. 2nd row 1. to r.; Bro. Hill, John Cantwell, Joseph Crooks, Brent Watson, Allan Wawayk, Michael Eivemark. 3rd row I. to r.; Terry McKernan, Stewart Elliott, Graham Landry, Bonner Irving, M. Claridge, T. Pearse. 4th row 1. to r.; Frank Peake, Terry Marshall, David McCleery, Nick Stiles. JUNIOR FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 1956 marked the start of a new age in sport at College, as over 70 boys of the elementary grades at- tended the first turnout for Grammar School Football. These boys, from grades 6 to 8 came out to take advantage of the extra training offered before entering high school. Under the excellent coaching of Br.’s Hill, Brosnan and Kelly. These boys showed great promise for the future Vancouver College Fighting Irish.” With a concise but complete training now over the 3 teams consisting of 23 players each started their well scheduled sea- son. The boys played seven games, with Br. Kelley’s Blue Knights the final champions. The Blue Knights were un- defeated with the Golden Warriors losing one and tying one. As a grand finale, an All-Star team was picked which played an All-Star team from Marpole. Due to weather conditions the game, was called after 15 min. with College leading 7-0. In a rematch, College showed their superior strength with a series of hard hitting, razzle-dazzle plays led by the elusive quarterbacking of Mike Hurley of the Blue Knights. The final score V.C. 27, Marpole 0. All in all a prosperous season. 79 BOXING IAN McCUE receives Emerald Boy award for the second year in a row. The award was presented by Br. O’Grady, who was last year’s Moderator. THE SQUAD — Back Row: Martin Winkelar Mgr., Wayne Reid, Tom Skupa, Ken Claridge, Ian McCue, Henry DeLasalle. (2nd row): Bruce Patterson, Bruce Richardson, Claude Guillumette, Wayne McClay, Jack Tonsi, Bob Olson, Roger McClay, Frank Boxing Team Marks Most Successful Year Once again the literally Fighting Irish” of the College have romped through another highly successful boxing season. The College team possessed power in every weight division they entered. In the 50lb. division this power was represented in young Bob Bazin, a scrapy Gr. 4 student, who dominated his class. Jim Reynolds, heaviest of the College crew, was the power in the 1471b. division. We WAYNE HUBER OF NORBURN LEGION BLOCKS A RIGHT BY J. EWANUS NELSON GRAY CORNERS JOHN LEWIS IN THRILLER THAT GRAY WON I Schmidt, Vaughan Stewart, Bob Mackin. (Kneeling): G. Ewanus, J. Ewanus, Kevin Mooney, Bob Bazin, Paul Claridge, R. Cotter, Richie Swarbrick, R. McClay. KEN CLARIDGE listens tentively as Mr. Owens reveals a weakness in his opponent. Claridge went on to win this bout, but lost out in the final. PART of the crowd that took in the two day Emerald Gloves tournament. College’s Ian McCue became Emerald Boy for the second year in a row. have gone from the lightest to the heaviest, but what about the in between? The College success story could be cen- tered around such pugilists as Nelson Gray, Vaughan Stuart, Bob Olson, Ian McCue, Ken Claridge, Gary Durkin, Tom Skupa, Wayne Reid, and many more who trained daily ot make the year a success. Under the expert handling of coaches F. Owens and A. MacDonald the College crew were molded into shape. Mr. Owens and Mr. MacDonald instructed the boys in couter-punching, combinations, proper tactics at the right time, and, most im- portant sportsmanship. TOM SKUPA STAGGERS RON BAZIN WITH RIGHT. WINNER SKUPA FRANK SCHMIDT OF COLLEGE JABS DIXIE BROWN WITH HARD LEFT BIDDY ' S D. DURKIN DOES SOME FANCY DRIBBLING AROUND N. WILLISCROFT AND T. MARSH V.C. BIDDY BASKETBALL FOR ' 57 BIDDY BASKETBALL Let us gaze into the crystal ball and look at the future team of the Fighting Irish. Although they were playing over their heads in age and size they earned for them- selves a record of which each and every- one can be proud. The final statistics read seven wins, four losses and one tie. Coached by the expert Br. Seifert, whc taught them the basic knowledge of the game, they de- veloped into a smooth running unit on both offence and defence alike. Altough we can- not expect tremendous ball handling and outstanding jump shots, the faithful fans were amazed at the development of basket- ball talent among the youngsters of College. These boys worked hard, and long to reach their goal; and they deserve great com- mendation. They have a very great potential, and should make a strong bid as future B.C. Basketball Champs, at Vancouver College. ALTHOUGH he is well checked by the opposi- tion, Wayne McClay is shown executing a shot. (L.-R.) 1st ROW: Danny Thorsen, Mike Sadler. 2nd row; Vaughn Stewart, Leslie Poltak, Wayne McClay, David Durkin, Neil Williscroft, Peter Barriscale, Robert Dumont. 3rd, row; Tom Gray, Gary Smallenberg, James Seed, Harry White, Cornell Dukowski, David Pearse, Richard Dumont, Brian McGarry, Frank Peake, Mike McCabe, Marc McGarth, Terence Mooney, William Stewart, Stuart Wright. 82 GRAMMAR SCHOOL SOFTBALL VANCOUVER COLLEGE FIRST BASEMAN JIM BOWEN REACHES FOR THROW TO MAKE THE LAST OUT. A LOOK AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL SOFTBALL K. of C. Championship in view, the boys in the Grammar School set out with grim de- termination to gain the softball crown again. In the catching department John McBride, looked like he was going to be one of the best catchers College has had in many years. Pius Steckler proved to be one of the league’s best pitchers. Coach Br. Kelly in an interview stated this team to be the best in many a year. In the out-field B. Watson held down the batting crown and the fielding prospect. J. Najera gave power and speed at second base while Jim Bowen added height and power to the infield at first base. The best all round player on the team was Mike Hurley who is known for his line drive and his flawless fielding. The other line drive hitter on the team was N. Gibbons. CATCHER J. McBride awaits pitch to all-round best pitcher in K. of C. league Pius Steckler. BACK, R. Pearse, N. Gibbons, A. Meeks, lo Bowen, A. Wawryk, J. McBride, B. Watson, Front, R. Lemiski, G. Durkin, R. Porter, M. Hurley, P. Steckler, J. Najera. These boys are the makeup of the 1957 K. of C. Softball team which opened the season losing the first game 9-7; winning the second game 25-0. 83 INTRA MURAL FOOTBALL J. OSTER, captain of the High School Champs, carefully carries the ball completing a touchdown in spite of T. MacDonald’s attempt to hold him back. G. KILBRIDE, with assistance from T Alberts, makes sure that the pass is incomplete to J. Patterson who woul d have gone for a winning touchdown as G. Shea, the referee, watches to see that their is nothing illegal about the play. WITH THE HOT BALL, R. Coolin, who led the Bootleggers to victory, goes charging past P. Dumaresq to pick up some more valuable yardage. BOARDERS: 1st place The Bootleggers,” captained by R. Coolin, top 2 rows, (Counterclockwise) — Mackenzie, Alberts, Coolin, MacDonald, Whalen, Kil- bride and Hepworth Below 3rd place team, Legionaires” led by J. Van Raalte, bottom 2 rows (Counterclockwise) — Van Raalte, Halak, Rolufs, Prime, Robson, McNamee and Compton. BOARDERS BATTLE WITH DAY BOYS FOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP DAY BOYS: Leading was J Oster; right behind him came C. Lane. Bottom two rows; 1st place team, (counter-clockwise) Shea, Oster, Ryan, McCabe, Brennan, Ferdmandi, and R. Page. Top 2 rows 2nd place team; Easterbrook, Adam, Grofo, Kennedy, Hartley, Gri, Dixon, and Lane. 84 SECOND PLACE The Men” with J. Patterson as their leader, top 2 rows, PAUL MACKENZIE rushes in from the side to help cover Don Merseil, (Counterclockwise) — Rabbitt, Gonzales, Patterson, Synder, McKinnon, Graham, while Gordon Kilbride knocks down a lateral pass intended for the opponent. Forman and Colgur. Below 4th place team, with D. Merseil as their leader. Bottom 2 rows Pirates” — (Counterclockwise) — Barton, Merseil, Powell, Clare and Gee. Ready! Set! Hup one! Hup two!” Pass.” Cover him.” What’s this? It’s football! The pigskin soars over the chalked field, landing with a thud. Mud flies as a football player eagerly covers the receiver. In early September, Br. Rielly gathered the day students who wanted to play the game. At the same time, Br. Hickey was going through the same process with the boarders. These two divisions played as separate leagues until mid-October, when the play-offs were held. Coming out on top was John Oster’s team with Chris Lane’s close on his tail. In the Boarders group Ron Coolin’s team led the way with Jim Paterson’s a close second. In late October Coohn and Oster clashed for the High School Champs. After the smoke cleared, Oster had won the sudden-death play-off thirty-two to fourteen. IN THIRD PLACE was T, Sehn, with S. Nichol in fourth position. Bottom two rows; 3rd place team; Williams, Sehn, Pedersen, R. Brunnelle, Dumaresq, E. MacDonald, and D. Nicholas. Above rows, 4th place team; Less, Nichol, Lamoureux, D. Cretney, Leith, P. Nichols, Williscroft, and D. Nichols. IN FIFTH PLACE was R. Brunelle; hot on his tail was P. Belanger. Bottom two rows; 5th place team; Ehman, Nichols, Begg, Dumont, W. Sims, Lee, and Brunelle. Above rows, 5th place team; R. Haramboure, J. Graber, B. Kelly, B. Marini , A. Graber, and Belanger. R. COOLIN’S TEAM fighting to recover the ball (on a jump) from their opponent D. Kennedy. LONG PANTS BASKET- BALL WINS ATTENTION After school one day in Dec. Br. Reilly called all those enthusiastic about basket- ball to room 301. Here they picked 8 teams. They played against each other until early March and then started the battle for leadership, which was fought until the middle of April when Ron Coolin’s team clashed with Don Kennedy’s for first spot. Meantinme Barney Therrien’s team and Pete Miller’s team fought for third place. The champions were Ron Coolin, first place; Don Kennedy, second place; Barney Ther- rien, third; and Pete Miller fourth place. Jim Paterson’s, Chris Lane’s, Dave Nichol’s, and Pete Durkin’s teams were eliminated though the issue was doubtful till the very end. P. MILLER grabs the ball from two opposing players Gordon Kilbride and Marvin Lamoureux. PLAYERS: Bottom, first row 1-r: Patmore, Hamilton, Leith, McSweyn, Cretney, Ehman, and Williams. Second row 1-r: Fletcher, Less, Brennan, Lamoureux, Nichols, Graber, and Powell. Third row, 1-r: Finch, Kelly, Bradley, Lane, Gougeon, Doyle, and Flahiff. JUMPING for the rebound is Kilbride and Nichols as Cruchley, Shea and Alberts wait anxiously for the ball to be reshot at the basket. Williams prepares to fight for the ball if it becomes necessary. 86 FIRST ROW, l.-r: Alberts, Coolin, Cruchley, Shea, Davies, Kelly, second row 1-r: MacKenzie, McCue, Page, Therrien, La Freniere and Clare. Third row 1-r: Evans, Kilbride, Miller, D. Nichols, Skupa, Dumaresq, and Olson. STRIVING to reach ever higher on the jump are Miller and Kilbride as Graber and Nichols wait anxiously for the ball to be knocked their way. EVER-TRUE Br. Reilly, Moderator and and Alberts strive vainly to overpower one Referee, watches on as Kennedy another in an intramural special. BRENNAN knocks the ball to one of Powell while Patmore awaits for the his companions as Graber blocks out ball. The going was usually rough. 87 WITH S. SIKES SUPPORTING HIM, B. THOMSETT HANDSPRINGS, AS L. BAZIN DIVES OVER COMBINING their forces the Tumblers form a G. Durkin, D. McCleery, and B. Thomsett. Outer gigantic human pyramid. On the mat from left edge, left to right, D. Riordan, C. Lipp, J. Slaught, to right.: S. Sikes, J. Tonsi, B. Watson, N. Gibbons, (below him) L. Bazin, edge, J, Bache, W. Cotter. TUMBLING BR. SEIFERT COACHES TUMBLING AGAIN IN ' 57 PRACTICE MAKES GREAT FLIPPERS Rolls, dives, hand springs, back flips, somersaults and pyramids are some of the fundamental gymnastic exercises learned in the grammarian part of College. It is an acknowledged fact that tumbling develops a high degree of body control, co-ordination, and great physical benefits. Few people realize the tremendous satisfaction and ex- hiliration which the individual can ex- perience. At each activity period; the boys rush to the gym, perform a quick change into gym togs, roll out the mats and proceed to flip and twist for forty minutes. Under the careful coaching of Br. Seifert, the boys mastered various drills and stunts. The success of their labour was evidenced by their breath taking and spectacular perfor- mance at half time during the O’Dea game. BY THE USE of handsprings Joe Bauche, and Duane Riordan form a V” over their human support Charlie Lipp, slowly collapsing to the mat. V 88 JUNIOR BOARDERS BEDTIME STORIES read by Br. Hill are popular with (1. to r.) G. John- son, M. Killoran, J. Adams, G. Paterson, A. Desvignes, V. Bakk, A. Neilson. HOME was never like this says John Ewonus to Brother Winblad who de- votes spegial care and attention to tuck him in before ' lights out at 9 o’clock. JUNIOR BOARDERS — the beginners Religion, Reading, Riting and Recreation; This is the life of the junior boarder. The day commences with morning prayers and followed by a wholesome break- fast in the boarders dinning room. During the hours of school the resident’s routine is similar to that of the day pupils in as much as they are showing great signs for future possibilities. For summer and fall recreation, the boarders competed amongst themselves in their three football teams. Evenings are spent with an hour of study made to fit in with their favorite T.V. pro- grammes. Here presented is but a synoptical view of the junior boarders of 1956-1957- They do lots more. BROTHER HILL TOP ROW I to r. L. Cordonier, B. Reid, Akos, P. Leest, A. Neilson, C. Gullemette, M. Iseppi. 2nd row 1. to r. A. McDonald, W. Bakk, D. Silbernagel, G. Torok, D. Wei, A. Kowalski, E. Ross, G. Ewonus, Bottom row 1. to r. A. Domasewicz, G. Paterson, J. Adams, A. Deavigner, G. Johnson, P. Loranger, M. Killoran, W. Reid. FHtfi | | | | SENIOR BOARDERS RELAXATION TIME, SR. BOARDER L. McSWEYN, M. CURRIE, E. GONZALEZ, AND B. SKARZYNSKI ♦ A POPULAR PASTIME BEFORE BED IS T.V. J. VAN RAALTE, P. NEILSON, J. RABBITT, R. WRIGHT. TOP ROW, McSweyn, R. Walsh, L. Petty, 2nd row, T. Colgur, R. Powell, G. Hepworth, 3rd row, Br. Hickey, B. Compton, J. Rabbitt, Ray Snyder, 4th row, B. Chalmers, B. Skarzynski, D. ♦ GETTING BEDS READY FOR INSPECTION R. McKINNON, G. KILBRIDE, P. MACKENZIE, R. WALSH Halak. ELEGANT SENIOR Boarders are undoubtedly the best type of pupils at V.C. These boys are capable of giving up the salubrious comforts of home. Some travel lengthy miles — Panama, Colombia, Washington, and Alberta, al- though most round up from the interior of B.C. They are all imbued with one desire, of good education. We haven’t had such a gifted assemblage in many years as can be verified by the moderators of 56-57. Dur- ing the day, the boarders move among the day students, taking an active part in all school activities. The night routine was varied to include, besides the invariable TOP ROW, 1. to r. E. McDaniels, M. Currie, M. Smith, D. McNamee, P. Whalen, G. Graham, T. Brennan, P. Arriz, J. McSweyn, 2nd row, C. Foreman, D. McCloskey, P. Miller, P. Guidi, G. Kilbride, D. Robson, R. Wright, S. Clare, B. Lasko. 3rd row, T. Alberts, R. McKinnon, K. Nelligan, M. Sanders, B. Wauthier, T. Mac- Donald, B. Oduber, R. Coolin, I. Whishaw. 4th row, G. Rolufs, A. Barranachea, P. Neilson, D. Merseil, R. Eversbusch, E. Gonzales, G. Taylor, J. Van Raalte, R. Burton. BOARDERS study periods, evenings of movies, tele- vision and quiet relaxation in the comfor- table recreation room. Under the moder- ators’ supervision a fresh face was given to the rec room, dormitory, and ping-pong room. New furniture, T.V. and a pay phone were added to make things more home like. Religion played as important a role as the ever present process of educating the boys. With the termination of the school year, senior boarders could sit back and reflect on their fruitful year under the careful direction of Br. Cobb and Br. Hickey. FOR TWO SOLID HOURS EACH NIGHT THE SR. BOARDERS PREPARE THEIR NEXT-DAYS HOMEWORK TOP ROW, 1. to r., J. McDaniels, A. Haig-Brown, L. Murphy, G. Smith, H Branson, R. Wedemeier, E. Filiatrault, R. Harold. 2nd row, 1. to r. T. Sharpe, S. Church, R. Durand, M. Winkelaar, G. Madyai, J. Gordon, P. Muhosay, D. Wallace, W. Reid, J. Bradley. Bottom row, l. to r. A. Julian, D. Fairleigh, P. Ploeger, B. Brady, A. Kowats, J. Compean, A. Gomosc, P. Olinger, K. Brunelle, R. Currie. BR. BROSNAN MODERATOR Promising Intermediate Boarders Intermediate boarders assemble from all parts of the world, ranging from rebellion ridden Hungary to the proper of Vancouver. Also from our neighbours on the east and south. Some travel from Panama and Mexico to avail themselves of the fine education of the Christian Brothers. They are a casual group of thirty-four between the grades of six and nine. Usually morning mass starts off the day of the intermediate boarders. A regular pattern likened to that of the day student is followed by all the boys. The evening however is varied from an energetic game of basketball to the quiet evenings of a movie. A new T.V. set was added this year to the intermediate recreation room to make things more pleasant for the boarders. During the nine months that a boy remains at College he learns many new fields under the excellent supervision of Br. Brosnan and Br. Pastone to help him in his years ahead. BR. PASTONE MODERATOR W. REID LENDS A HELPING HAND TO J. McDANIELS; R. WEDEMIER WORKING H. BRANSON, J. COMPEAN, E. FILIATRAULT AND HAIG-BROWN AT CARDS 92 Mu ■ - SENIORS Mission Accomplished Here it is. The culmination is at hand. Twelve years. A galaxy of memories. Some pleasant, some not. The times they hoped the year would be over in the space of a second, the last few months they wished would never end. And now it’s here. Contrary to what they thought at the time, the long hours of school and study are starting to pay dividends. With one of these, the diploma, the worlds of higher education or business are opened. In these days of general education, the high school diploma is a mini- mum requirement. Another dividend, the ability to get along with others, will help them no matter what their career. With the complexities of modern society evident everywhere, the necessity of this ability cannot be underestimated. The third but most important divi- dend is that of a strong faith. At no time in history has this been more important. Perhaps they do not realize it now, but for the last four years they have been re- ceiving the best instruction in the Catholic way of liv- ing that could possibly be hoped for. The past four years religion has been the Brothers’ responsibility. Now it is theirs to nourish, theirs for eternity. SENIORS BOB W. ACKLES, lives in Vancouver; first year at College, played Varsity football 4; is Secretary-Treasurer of the Mongram Club Future is still undecided. Equipment manager for Lions. TONY H. ALBERTS, St. Ann’s Parish, Abbots- ford B.C. Arrived here in 1952. Intramural Bowl- ing 3, Football 4; Art 2, 3; after graduating from VC plans to attend U.B.C. Hobby is motorcycling. PAUL J. BELANGER, Holy Name Parish, has attended V.C since 1952. Art 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, Intramural Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4; His future revolves around Mech., Eng. WILLIAM P. BIGGIN, St. Anthony’s Parish, eight years at College. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal- ism 3, 4; Has taken active part in the school plays. He plans to study medicine at University TERRENCE J. BRENNAN, St. James’ Parish of Vernon came to V.C. as a junior. Journalism 4; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 4; Softball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Chemical Engineering in future. RAYMOND BRUNELLE, Blessed Sacrament Par- ish; Fourth year at College; Art 1, 2, 4; Var- sity Basketball 3, 4. A very loyal and studious student. Hopes to study Engineering at U.B.C. COME RAIN OR COME SHINE,” which sums up Vancouver’s typical SKIMMING THROUGH HIS RELIABLE DICTIONARY, Dennis Grimmer weather, does not stop M. Mclean from getting around, even on a motorcycle, considers the correct and concise meaning of the word please. 94 SNOW ADDED TO A FINE LUNCH, THE SENIORS PROCEED TO THEIR AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT, CLASSES FREDERICK D. CARNEY, St. John the Apostle Parish, enrolled in 1952, absent for Grade Eleven. Art 1, 2, 4; active in basketball. Will take Charter- ed Acountancy at U.B.C. Hobby is classical music. RAYMOND A. CONTOLI, St. Pat’s Parish, arrived at College as a freshman. Art 1, 2, 3; Journalism 4; Yearbook Typing Editor takes up much of his school time. Accounting in future. W. BRUCE CHALMERS, Sacred Heart Parish of Kamloops. Entered as a senior boarder, this year. He played Intramural Basketball 4. Still un- decided about future. Sparetime is spent golfing. FRANCIS J. DOYLE, St. Peter and Paul’s Parish. Started his schooling at V.C. in 1950. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Art 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Softball 4; Plans his future around Dentistry. TYRONE G. COLGUR, Holy Family Parish of Fernie. Editor of Yearbook in 1957; Glee Club 2; Journalism 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Plans to take up Medicine at University. PETER M. DURKIN, St. Augustine’s Parish. Came to V.C. in 1949. President of the graduating class. Glee Club 1, 4; Drama 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Future is undecided. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE ' 95 SENIORS (coni) HARVIE M. EDDY, Sc. Pecer and Paul’s Parish. Oldtimer around the school. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4; Varsity Football 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4; Will be an Insurance Salesman. GERARD K. EHMAN, St. Anthony’s Parish, fifth year at College. Drama 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Journalism 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Intramural Football 3, 4. Uncertain about his future career. JOHN J. ESTEREICHER, St. Augustine’s Parish, registered 4 years ago. Art 1, 2, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Art ocupies his spare time. Future P.Eng. DONALD F. FLAHIFF, St. Augustine’s Parish registered in the College in 1950. Library 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3; He hopes to take a course in Commerce at U.B.C. OWEN C. FORAN, St. Anthony’s Parish, a veteran of 7 yrs. at College. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Another active member of the Drama Club. After graduation he hopes to study Law at university. MICHAEL A. FOX, Our Lady of Perptual Help Parish entered College as a freshman. Art 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Journalism 4. Played Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Plans Sports writer. DUE to the extreme shortage of skilled janitors, many a student has performed the various duties, com- pulsory, for good maintenance. Under the guidance of Bro. Walsh, O. Foran and G. Shea, go to work. EDUARDO GONZALEZ, who migrated from Bogota, Columbia last January 1956. He is one of the more quiet Senior Boarders. Likes to play Elvis Presley records. Future hopes in Aviation. 96 HOWARD F. GOUGEON, St Augustine’s Parish. Registered at College in 1949. Commonly known as the senator.” Art 1, 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Softball 3, 4; Engineering in future. ALPHONSE J. GRABER, St. Patrick’s Parish. This is his sixth year at V.C. Art 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Football 3, 4; Bowling 3; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Has not decided on his future. DENNIS M. GRIMMER, Our Lady of Mercy Parish, New Westminster. Came to College in 1952. Art 1, 4, Band 2; ' Journalism 3; Does a fair amount of skiing in his spare time. PETER E. GUIDI, Christ the King Parish Oliver, B.C. Registered at College as a Senior Boarder in September 1955. Journalism 4; Varsity Basketball 4; His hobby hot rods. Future plans in Drafting. JOHN B. HALL, hails from the residential section of West Vancouver. Arrived as a senior this year. His activities include; Art 4; Varsity Football 4; Active member of the W. V. A. A. car club. GERALD A. HEPWORTH, St. Joseph’s Parish Red Deer, Alberta. This is his fourth year at College. Drama 1, 2, 3; Journalism 4; Intramural Football 4; Bowling 4. Engineering at U. of A. KELLY N. HOOD, enjoying a change of pace from King Ed. High this year, he was active in Varsity football and won the Inspirational Award. Intramural Bowling 4. Undecided about future. STUDIOUS H. GOUGEON TRIES HIS SKILL AT THE ART OF LEATHERCRAFT (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE l 97 SENIORS (com.) PAUL D. JOYCE, St. Peter and Paul’s Parish came to College 9 years ago. Glee Club 1, 2; Drama 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Plans further studies at University. DONALD T. KENNEDY, Our Lady of Per- petual Help Parish. Registered at V.C. in 1950. Band 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. Future in Law. DANIEL T. KOLESNIK, St. Peter and Paul’s Parish, entered College this year from King Ed. High. Active in Var-football. Member of the Glee Club. Track 4. Undecided about his future career. RAY BRUNELLE, AN ARDENT SPORTSMAN, STILL FINDS TIME TO RALLY FOR A GAME OF TENNIS H. CHRISTOPHER LANE, St. Peter and Paul’s Parish; arrived at College in 1952. Active mem- ber of the band the last four years Intramural Football, Bowling, Basketball, Softball 3, 4. FRANK G. LAURILLARD, St. John The Apost- le Parish. Registered at V.C. in September 1952. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Future includes a Flying career with the R.C.A.F. His hobby, is Photography. 98 PAUL E. LECLAIRE, Immaculate Conception Parish came to V.C. 6 years ago. Drama 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Football and Baseball 3, 4. Future in R.C.M.P. EDWARD A. LEE, St. Mary’s Parish. Arrived from Notre Dame High School this year as a senior. Glee Club 4; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4. Plans to enter U.B.C. C. WILSON MARKLE, St. Peter and Paul’s Parish. A veteran of ten years active serivce at College. He has been the Photographer for College for 4 years. He plans to enter U.B.C. Engineering. DONALD G. McCONACHIE, this is his sixth year at College. Active in Glee Club 2 and Jour- nalism 2; Intramural Bowling 3, 4; Basketball 4; Intramural Football 3, 4. ROBERT M. McGINNIS, St. Peter and Paul Parish, arrived at College in Sept. ’54. Newspaper 3; Journalism 4. Known on the campus as The Governor.” Psychiatry is his future career. ENTERING SCHOOL, PETER MILLER IS AMBUSHED BY FUTURE GRADUATES (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE ' 99 SENIORS (cont) TO BE OR NOT TO BE is the question Gerry Ehman asks himself after surveying his team ' s poor results of the p revious week. The ironical sneer on his face is in regards to his team gaining a handicap. DENNIS J. McNAMEE, St. Peter’s Parish of New Westminster. Entered V.C. this year as a Senior boarder. Journalism 4; Intramural Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4. Plays lacrosse every spring. ANGUS J. MacNEIL, St. Helen’s Parish North Burnaby. Came to V.C. in 1947. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Art 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Bowling 3; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. Future Engineer. WISHFUL THINKING IS EXPRESSED BY P. DURKIN, AT WHEEL TO D. McCONACHIE MICHAEL J. McLEAN, St. Patrick’s Parish. Ar- rived at College as a freshman. Art 1, 2; Clarion 3; Yearbook 4. Sports cars and motorcycles are his hobbies. Future plan is to study Law at U.B.C. IAN H. MIDGLEY, Immaculate Conception Par- ish. Has been with the College for the last five years. Band 1, 2; Drama 3, 4. Occupies his spare time by swimming, and fixing radios. Future Eng. PETER M. MILLER, Our Lady of the Lake Parish, Seattle. Entered College as an import” and a senior boarder this year. Journalism 4; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 4; Intra Basketball 4. 100 ROBERT H. NUCICH, formerly of Revelstoke now of St. Patrick’s Parish. Registered as a senior this year. Took an outdoor art course for three years. Art 4. Undecided future. Hobby is painting. DOUGLAS R. PAUL, hails from New West- minster, arrived at College this year. Member of the Varsity football team. Takes Leathercraft in Activity period. Going for commercial aviation. RALPH PRIME, Mary Immaculate Parish of Nelson. His first year at College as a Senior Boarder. Works at Journalism activity period. Skiing and hot-rods his hobbies. Future uncertain GERRY HEPWORTH IS TAKING HIS BEAUTY BATH . . . WEEKLY, MONTHLY, YEARLY? WILLIAM H. PEDERSEN, St. John the Apostle LEO L. PETTY, St. Joseph’s Parish, Nelson, Parish. 7th year at V.C. Active in Drama, 1, 2, 3, Queen City of Kootenay’s. Registered at V.C. in 4; Intramural Football 4; Bowling 4; Basketball 3, 1950. Glee Club 3, 4; Drama 1, 2; Football (most 4; Baseball 4. An ardent hunter. Future Caterer. valuable player), Basketball, Baseball, Track 3, 4. BR. REILLY SHOWN HERE SELLING TIME MAGAZINE TO ONE OF THE GRADE 12 INTELLIGENTSIA (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 101 SENIORS (conL) PETE GUIDI, A senior boarder, mails a letter to his home in Oliver. Much of a boarder’s time is spent in writing letters although not all of them are written to home. Some are written to pen pals. ROBERT N. RUSSELL, Has been around College since 1949. Active in Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Leisure time is spent either at his stamp collection or fishing. Plans to enter field of Engineering MICKEY J. SANDERS, Church of the Precious Blood, of Cloverdale Registered at V.C. in Sept. 1953. Clarion 3; Collegian 4 Curriculum Editor of yearbook. Plans to study Genetics at U.B.C. THOMAS N. SEBAL, St Mary’s Parish, Burnaby. Entered College as a sophmore. Played Varsity Football for two years. Drama 2, 3; Glee Culb 4. Spends most of his free time working on Hot Rods. TONY P. SEHN, St. Monica’s Parish. Arrived at V.C. in 1952. Glee Club 1; Art 2, 3, 4. Intra- mural Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. After gradua- tion will join R.C.M.P. Works at White Spot. WHEN ONE PASSES THE OFFICE, one doesn’t often stop and think what the the Green Door.” A session in this inner sanctum could mean anything from word office” means. Bob McGinnis however pauses and wonders what lies behind a detailed cross-examination to just a friendly chat with Brother Bates. 102 G. (PRIVATE SECRETARY) SHEA talks over subjects of controversy for ’TWEEN THE SCHOOL’S ivy-covered walls, a familiar command resounds the fast approaching June examination with Helen (Mikado) Cardinal, as Brother Bates tells Frank Doyle to remove his overcoat while in the school. GORDON W. SHEA, Arrived at College 6 years ago. Active in Drama for last 3 years. Honour roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Upon Graduation will take civil engineering. GERALD E. WILLIAMS, Immaculate Conception Parish. Entered V.C. in 1955. Art 3; Drama 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4; Football 4; Entertains himself at swimming and tennis. ROBERT H. SKARZYNSKI, St. Joseph’s Parish of Squamish, as senior boarder has been here since 1955. Art 3; Journalism 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. Manager of last year’s Varsity Baseball Team. ALEXANDER V. TOWSTYKA, Came to College as a junior. Has taken Art for 2 years. Varsity Basketball 3; Baseball 3. His plans for the future are a deep dark secret. Spends spare time hunting. THOUGH IT IS DIFFICULT to get a picture of the conscientious senior studying, our photographer, Wilson Markle, has managed to catch L. Petty, H. Gougeon, and F. Laurillard at work on their lessons. 103 CLASS 12 ACKLES, BOB WILLIAM 15907 Campbell River Rd., White Rock, B.C. ALBERT, ANTHONY HERMAN Drawer 220, Abbotsford, B.C., Phone 3136 BIGGIN, WILLIAM PHILLIP 7651 French St., Vancouver 14, B.C., KErrisdale 3940L BRENNAN, TERRENCE JAMES 3122 Barnard Ave. Vernon, B.C — Phone 2383 BRUNELLE, RAYMOND ARMOND 1345 West 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., BAyview 4326 CARNEY, FRED DAVID 2958 West 41st Ave., Vancouver 13, B.C., KErrisdale 7888-M CHALMERS, WILLIAM BRUCE 1246 Broughton St., Vancouver, B.C., MUtual 3-5283 COLGUR, TYRONE GARNET Fernie, B.C., Phone 89 CONTOLI, RAYMOND ARNOLD 1032 East Broadway, Vancouver, B.C., EMerald 2382 DOYLE, FRANK 4361 Pine Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., CHerry 1116 DURKIN, PETER 2804 West 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., CHerry 5887 EDDY, HARVIE MELVIN 4735 Osier St., Vancouver, B.C., CEdar 2604 EHMAN, GERARD KEVAN 680 Blundell Rd., Vancouver, B.C., DUpont 2264 ESTEREICHER, JOHN JOSEPH 2829 West 1 1th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., BAyview 1048 FLAHIFF, DONALD FRANCIS 3013 West 4th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., BAyview 3951 FORAN, OWEN CHRISTOPHER 1470 West 73rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 765-Y FOX, MIKE 3920 West 17th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., ALma 2277-Y GONZALEZ, EDUARDO Carrera 14, No. 85-26, Bogota, Columbia GOUGEON, HOWARD FRED 1617 Maple St., Vancouver, B.C., BAyview 2091 GRABER, ALPHONSE JOSEPH 128 East 17th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Dickens 9701 GRIMMER, DENNIS McLEAN 1404 10th Ave., New Westminster, B.C., LAkeview 2-6005 GUIDI, PETER DOUGLAS Box 368, Oliver, B.C., Phone 109-K HALL, JOHN BARR 735 King George Way, Vancouver, B.C., WAlnut 2-2928 HEPWORTH, ALBERT GERALD 4828 54th St., Red Deer, Alberta, Phone 2780 HOOD KELVYN NELSON 2245 McGill St., Vancouver, B.C., HAstings 2955-L JOYCE, PAUL DAVID 4908 Cypress St., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 2235-L KENNEDY, DONALD TROY 2454 Crown St., Vancouver, B.C., ALma 4 1 78 KOLESNIK, DANIEL THOMAS 2940 East 27th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., DExter 3035-1 LANE, CHRISTOPHER 1751 West 36th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 8103 LAURILLARD, FRANK GERARD 3055 West 43rd Ave. Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 6228-R LECLAIRE, PAUL EMIL 3726 West 33rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 5487-M MARKLE, WILSON CLARKE 1249 West 40th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 6274 McCONACHIE, DON GRANT 1156 West 54th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 6452 McGinnis, Robert 5638 McKenzie St., Vancouver, B.C., GLenburn 2917-M McLEAN, MICHAEL JAMES 174 West 20th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., EXpress 2183 McNAMEE, DENIS 13438 Trans-Canada Hgy., North Surrey, B.C., LA 1-8149 MacNEIL, ANGUS JOHN 3961 Frances St., North B urnaby, B.C., GLenburn 0710-R MIDGLEY, IAN HAROLD 3513 West 40th Ave. Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 2574-L MILLER, PETER MAURICE 4404 East 105th St., Seattle, Washington, KEwood 4658 NUCICH, ROBERT HARRY 916 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C., BAyview 0068 PAUL, DOUGLAS RONALD ELLIOTT 1531 Hamilton St., New Westminster, B.C., LAkeview 2-7670 PEDERSON, WILLIAM HARRY 2705 West 42nd Ave. Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 7408-R PETTY, LEO LABELLE 9 1 1 Tenth St., Nelson, B.C., Phone 700 ROBSON, DONALD FREDRIC Galiano Island, B.C., Phone Gulf 10-E RUSSELL, ROBERT NORMAN 5070 Willow St., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 7215-L SANDERS, MICHAEL Box 118, Cloverdale, B.C., Phone 33141 SEBAL, THOMAS NICHOLAS 4012 Smith Ave., South Burnaby, B.C., DExter 0154-L SEHN, ANTHONY PAUL 939 Cambie Road, Lulu Island, B.C., DUpont 3898 SHEA, GORDON WILSON 1503 West 37th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., KErrisdale 7608 KARZYNSKI, ROBERT HENRY Box 194, Squamish, B.C., Phone 98-R TOWSTYKA, ALEXANDER VICTOR 7441 Knight St., Vancouver, B.C., ELgin 1732 WILLIAMS, GERALD EDWARD 3895 West 30th St., Vancouver, B.C., ALma 2805-L 104 ACCORDIONS ACCORDIAN IMPORT SALES LTD. Distributors of Castle Piano Accordions Fine Italian Craftsmanship 649 ludustrial Ave MUtual 3-6661 ACCOUNTANTS INCLUSIVE ACCOUNTING SERVICE John A H Duffie, Director Monthly Service Annual Service Income Tax Returns and General Bookkeeping FIRMS or INDIVIDUALS Confidential, Accurate, Rapid, Economical T Atlow 00 1 2 P.O. Box 1012 VANCOUVER 1, B.C. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS COLLIER S LTD. 450 West Georgia Street PAcific 231 1 VANCOUVER 3, B.C. DUECK ON BROADWAY LTD. Canada’s Largest Automobile Dealer Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1305 West Broadway CEdar 41 1 1 JOHNSTON MOTORS CO. LTD. 2290 Main Street EMerald 921 1 Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealers VANCOUVER, B.C. LAWSON OATES MOTORS LTD. Pontiac, Buick, Vouxhall 5799 West Boulevard KErrisdale 7417 VANCOUVER 13, B.C. BAKERIES Compliments of HOLLYBURN BAKERY DRIVE-IN 1673 MArine Drive WAInut 2-5531 WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. KNIGHTS BAKERY 3834 Main Street Dl 1837 191 E. 41st Avenue FR. 171 1 250 E. Broadway EX. 2624 VANCOUVER, B.C. BEDDING Compliments of ADVANCE MATTRESS SPRING CO. LTD. 1838 West Broadway CEdar 4174 VANCOUVER, B.C. i O’NEILL h as been an indispensible man around the col- or many years. The things he can do with wood put us somewhat in awe of him. JAKE sometimes makes the boys feel like the surrey with the fringe on top But that’s only when they let the hair go too long. MRS. LAZOSKY takes care of the lunchtime hunger of some 600 young men, and has been doing it for 12 years now. 105 Play the Game - Remember, there is no substitute for Honesty and Fair Play FINNING TRACTOR and Equipment Co. Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C Our Very Best Wishes Al Pollard and Felix Brand Soft Drinks 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 107 BUILDING SUPPLIES THE MAGICIAN at the Boosters’ Club rally in early September really showed Br. Bates how he could have all the money he needs for school operations. MANY ENTERTAINERS from radio and television contributed to the pleas- ure of those who attended the giant Boosters’ Club rally. Object of the rally was to sell a thoustnd or more season tickets for the football games. Objective attained. PART OF THE HUGE CROWD who attended Rosary Rally in the month of October at Capilano Stadium. College was there too. Compliments of GIRODAY SAWMILLS LTD. Building Materials 1803 Granville Stree t BAyview 2141 VANCOUVER, B.C. HODGSON - WALSH WOOD PRODUCTS B.C. LTD. Everything for the Builder C.I.L. Paints 908 West 6th Avenue CHerry 7177 VANCOUVER, B.C. LOUGHEED LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Finest of Supplies, C-.l.L. Paints 6511 Rosser Street GLenburn 4117 BURNABY, B.C. CARTAGE Compliments of CROWN CARTAGE WAREHOUSING CO. LTD. Granville Island, VANCOUVER 9, B.C. “ Wheels of Industry ' ' CATHOLIC SUPPLY THE KAUFER CO. LTD. Catholic Sup])ly House 563 Hamilton Street PAcific 4421 VANCOUVER, B.C. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COLLINS COLLINS 470 Granville Street MArine 0564 VANCOUVER, B.C. CLEANERS BRITEWAY CLEANERS Proprietor : Ed Steer Corner 44th Ave. Victoria ELgin 3711 VANCOUVER, B.C. CONTRACTORS NAN ISLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 817 Granville Street TAtlow 8827 VANCOUVER, B.C. DEPT STORES MACKENZIE SONS DEPARTMENT STORE LTD. Hardware — Croce lies — Drygoods Phones 1 26 and 1 1 SQUAMISH, B.C. 108 Compliments of RAT PORTAGE FUEL CO. LTD. ★ ★ ★ 1803 Granville St. CH. 3151 COMPLIMENTS OF REGENT TAILORS LTD. ★ ★ ★ CUSTOM TAILORS AND IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLENS ★ ★ Quality Ready To Wear Slacks Tailored in Two Days ★ “Where Styles Origimte” 324 W. Hastings St. PAcific 8456 109 OLINGER LUMBER CO. LTD. ★ WE SPECIALIZE IN GREEN AND KILN-DRIED LUMBER ★ no 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 1957 you will get the finest gasolines B-A has ever produced . . . THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED n Associated Tug Boats Ltd. GENERAL TOWING SERVICE S. L. JOYCE ★ ★ ★ 1368 W. Pender St. Phone: MA. 1384 Vancouver 5, B.C. Night Phone: H. A. ROBERTS, Woodside 6-5281 THERE ARE LOTS of names the boys have for this sort of thing bur it really represents Grade 1 1 flexing their biceps at the regular Monday after- noon Physical Education period. MR. OWENS sees to it each Monday and Friday that the fellows stay in count. Most of his trainees can do over fifty push-ups by now. Even their parents stand in awe of their rippling muscles. Those idlers next to him are the ball players who are resting before beginning their development after class. No one gets off. THE INTRA-MURAL bowling program is one of the really popular items during the year. David Begg manages to keep the ball in the alley with a superb exhibition of proper form. Dept. Stores Cont. OSBORNE ' S KERRISDALE DRY GOODS LTD. “A Family Department Store Where It Is Pleasant and Profitable to Shop” 2106 West 4st Avenue KErrisdale 0054 VANCOUVER, B.C. DREDGING B.C. BRIDGE DREDGING CO. LTD. 1500 West Georgia Street MUtual 3-7171 VANCOUVER, 5, B.C. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES VINCE McBRIDE LTD. For Genuine Frigidaire Ranges and Refrigerators 2441 Granville St. (at Broadway) BAyview 5705 VANCOUVER, B.C. VANCOUVER ELECTRIC BOXES LTD. Claude Cruchley 2060 West Broadway BAyview 6012 VANCOUVER 9, B.C KINGSWAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY LIMITED Package Air-Conditioning - Freezers A ' Complete Line of Commercial Refrigeration and Cooking Equipment — Gas and Electric 1375 Kingsway, Dickens 1171 - 1 172 VANCOUVER 10, B.C. EQUIPMENT DIETRICH -COLLI NS EQUIPMENT LTD “We have it” 890 S.W. Marine Drive FRaser 6355 VANCOUVER, B.C. FISH PACKERS CLOVER LEAF Canada’s Fastest Selling Seafood BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD. FLOORING FLOORCRAFT LTD. 1694 West Broadway BAyview 4628 VANCOUVER, B.C. Compliments of ARTHUR C. WEEKS LTD. Wholesale Floor Covering Distributors Vancouver - Victoria - Edmonton - Calgary 112 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 114 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 302 Alexander St. Vancouver, B. C. 115 FOOD GROCERS GROUND BREAKING ceremonies for the new wing shows Mr. Mackin, who donated the necessary money, at the shovel while Archbishop Johnson assists. DIGNITARIES at ground-breaking ceremonies for Mackin Hall included (I r) Frank Doyle, Mrs. Leith (president of Mothers’ Club), Rev Br. Bates, Arch- bishop Johnson, Mr. Mackin (donor of building), Mr. E L Doyle (con- tractor), and Mr. Gathc, (architect). Msgr. Brown is in right background HOW TJHE SITE LOOKED only a week after ground breaking. Builders lost no time to try finishing building by next September. KRAFT FOODS LTD. 3003 Grandview Highway DExter 5403 VANCOUVER, B.C. MILLER S MARKET 3179 Blenheim Street CEdar 6823 VANCOUVER, B.C. OWEN ' S MEAT MARKET LTD. 2541 Main Street EMerald 8322 VANCOUVER, B.C. Robin Hood ■Ml 04 Robin Hood FI OUR FUNERAL DIRECTORS simmons McBride ltd. 1995 West Broadway Canada’s Finest Mortuary BAyview 4151 VANCOUVER, B.C. FURS SPEISER FUR LTD. 2706 Granville Street BAyview 2829 VANCOUVER 9, B.C. HARDWARE DUNBAR HARDWARE PAINTS 4365 Dunbar ALma 2651 VANCOUVER, B.C. KERRISDALE HARDWARE LTD. 2118 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 0062 VANCOUVER 13, B.C. HI FI COLUMBIA RADIO ELECTRIC 2028 West 41st Avenue KErrisdale 4810 116 HOTELS Compliments of ALCAZAR HOTEL 337 Dunsmuir Street PAcific 5241 VANCOUVER, B.C. For Comfort and Relaxation “ Near Everything” — Come to the DOWNTOWNER VANCOUVER, CANADA PATRICIA HOTEL LTD. 403 East Hastings Street TAtlow 2195 VANCOUVER, B.C. ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS PALM DAIRIES LTD. 3333 Main Street EXpress 1441 VANCOUVER, B.C. PETER ' S ICE CREAM CO. LTD. 3204 West Broadway CEdar 9181 VANCOUVER, B.C. SHANNON DAIRIES LTD. Wholesale Only. Vitamin D Milk, Pure Pack Cartons, 3.4% B.F. Milk Extra Quality Ice Cream South Foot of Borden St. ELgin 3231 VANCOUVER, B.C. INSURANCE ALFRED W. McLEOD LIMITED “The Home of Complete Property Service” 713 Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Phone LA. 2-0731 For Surrey ancl Langley see HUGH McKINNON LTD. Cloverdale 21311 PERCY A. STRADLING 416 Stock Exchange Building VANCOUVER, B.C. Business Life Insurance PAcific 6136 INVESTMENTS THOMAS B. READ CO. LTD. No. 604, 602 West Hastings St. PAcific 5457 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS PLANS LTD. 999 West Pender St. TAtlow 4535 VANCOUVER, B.C. READ BROS. CO. LTD. 602 Hastings St. West VANCOUVER, B.C. PAcific 8030 Members: Investment Dealers Association of Canada Investments Cont. RAND INVESTMENTS 515 Gtanville St. ' TAtlow 3251 VANCOUVER, B.C. ST. PATRICK ' S CREDIT UNION 3219 Main EMerald 9011 VANCOUVER, B.C. JEWELLERS HENRY BIRKS SONS LTD. 710 Granville Street “ Home of Fine Jewelry ” MArine 621 1 VANCOUVER, B.C. LADIES ' WEAR EDITH A. CARROTHERS Ladies’ Wear 2776 Granville Street CHerry 9120 VANCOUVER, B.C. LEATHER BEDFORD FINE LEATHERS LTD. 578 Seymour Street TAtlow 1341 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. LUMBER PRODUCTS ANGLO-CANADIAN TIMBER PRODUCTS LTD. 369 East Esplanade YOrk 1138 NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. ARCADE SHINGLE LUMBER COMPANY Joseph Midland 801 Low Level Road NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. 6191 West Boulevard KErrisdale 0106 VANCOUVER 13, B.C. SOUTH CARIBOO LUMBER SALES LTD. 3256 Cambie Street Dickens 4248 VANCOUVER 9, B.C. MENS WEAR OAK CUSTOM TAILORS 3838 Oak Street BAyview 2454 VANCOUVER 9, B.C. MINING CORPORATIONS Compliments of WADDING MINING CORPORATION LTD. 51 1 Credit Foncier Bldg. 850 West Hastings St. TAtlow 6851 VANCOUVER 1, B.C, CHISHOLM ' S FOR FLOWERS THAT PLEASE ★ ★ ★ 738 W. Hastings St. MA 7449 HAROLD CHISHOLM Blue Band Towing Co. Ltd. GENERAL TOWING SERVICE S. L. JOYCE ★ ★ ★ 1368 W. Pender St. Phone: MA. 1384 Vancouver 5 B.C. Night Phone: H. A. Roberts, Woodside 6-5281 J$e3t MJidhed {tom F. F. EQUIPMENT LTD. Vancouver 10, B.C. 401 East First Avenue ★ ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK M. REYNOLDS, CA. THE BASKETBALL team did so well this year that a special banquet was held in their honor with much adulation and many awards being passed out. Guests of honor included MR. LEO MULHERN, coach of Jayvees, awards the school letter to Jayvec player Bobby Brunelle. PETTY and LASKO gaze admiringly at the sign adorning the main entrance of the gym following their taking of the provincial title. OFFICE EQUIPMENT CANADIAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Standard Duplicators and Supplies Elliot Addressing Machines 47 Kingsway EMerald 0827 VANCOUVER, B.C. OIL BURNERS YOUR OIL BURNER CENTRE LTD. Sales - Service - Parts 1443 West Broadway BAyview 6101 VANCOUVER, B.C. GEORGE BENEDICT OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE Installations and Maintenance All Work Done Persorndly YOrk 8141 3021 Sunnyhurst NORTH VANCOUVER OPTOMOTRISTS PITMAN OPTICAL Oj)ticians 734 Granville Street MArine 0928 - 2948 VANCOUVER, 2, B.C ORNAMENTAL BRONZE ORNAMENTAL BRONZE CO. LTD. 1 1 25 Vernon Dr. MArine 8505 VANCOUVER, B.C. PAPER BOXES BELKIN PAPER BOX LTD. 1148 River Rd. Lulu Island Vancouver 14, B.C. DUpont 5181 - 2 - 3 PERSONAL Compliments of DR MRS. DUMONT Compliments of DR. M. A. DUMONT Compliments of DR. ELLIOT Compliments of DRS DONNELLY MACKENZIE Compliments of J. MURRAY HENDERSON Compliments of DR. MRS. D. A. STEELE Compliments of FRED YEHLE 120 Compliments of The T. EATON Co. Canada Limited 121 COMPLIMENTS OF North Shore Shingle Co. Ltd. J. L. Girard, President ★ YORK 4171 For Finest Equipment TO MEET THE NEEDS — _ See OF INDUSTRY Has 1134 HOWE STREET • LORAIN Shovels, Cranes, Backhoes, Logloaders, Rubber and Crawler Mounted. • RUSTON HORNSBY LTD. Diesel Engines, Mine Locomotives, Power Plants, Gas Turbines. • WASHINGTON IRON WORKS Logging Equipment, Diesel Engines, Pulp and Plywood Presses. • TERRATRAC Crawler Tractors, Loaders, Dozers, Forklifts. • UNIVERSAL Crushing, Screening, Washing and Blacktop Plants. • PETTIBONE MULLIKEN CORP. Pettibone Wood Mix-in-Place Road Building Equipment, Graders, Road Rollers. • VOKES LTD. Filtration Equipment of a VANCOUVER 1, B. • TROJAN Rubber-Tired Front End Loaders, Four Wheel Drive, Torque Converter. • JUNKERS Free Piston Diesel Compressors. • KRONENBURG Portable Fire Engines, Fire Fighting Equipment. • NUBREX Greasing Equipment, Guns, Nipples, Hoses and Containers. • PEERLESS A Complete Range of Pumps and Pumping Equipment. • KEITH BLACKMAN LTD. Mining and Industrial Ventilating Fans for all types. types. Phone, Wire or Write 122 You Can Be Sure OF THE FINEST TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI RECORDS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and a Complete Line of Modern Furniture at THOMSON AND PAGE LTD. 2914 South Granville St. PARK ROYAL CH. 5144 The Store That Service Built West 2302 OWEN ' S SUPER VALU ★ Serving Richmond at- Two Locations ★ Brighouse and Steveston 123 PEST CONTROL B.C. PEST CONTROL LTD. 2511 West Broadway BAyview 2715 VANCOUVER 9, B.C. PHARMACIES Compliments of BIGGIN PRESCRIPTION 1706 West Broadway CEdar 7532 VANCOUVER, B.C. Compliments of GEORGE FISHER ' S BRAEMAR PHARMACY 27th and Dunbar ALma 2720 VANCOUVER 8, B.C. Your Family Druggist” O ' GRADY ' S DRUG STORE J. 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. PHOTO FINISHING CRYSTAL FINISH PHOTO SERVICE LTD. 137 West Broadway Dickens 5241 VANCOUVER, B.C. VANCOUVER PHOTO FINISH CO. Cameras - Processing - Movies - Sales and Rentals - Everything Photographic 1605 Commercial HAstings 0198 VANCOUVER 6, B.C PRINTERS J. W. BOW CO. LTD. Printers 944 Richards St. PAcific 6338 PRODUCE With Best Wishes PACIFIC PRODUCE CO. LTD. T. P. SCOTT CO. Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables 750 Malkin Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. REAL ESTATE BOULTBEE, SWEET CO. LTD. 555 Howe St. PAcific 7221 City Sales Branch 1007 West King Edward CEdar 4184 Burnaby Branch 4481 Kingsway DExter 8210 WEST VANCOUVER BRANCH WAInut 2 - 6171 RESTAURANTS BAMBOO TERRACE Chinese Cuisine at Its Best 1 55 East Pender Street VANCOUVER, B.C. Phone MArine 1935 DEANS CAFE LTD. 4544 West 10th Ave. ALma 2596 VANCOUVER, B.C. PANCHO ' S RESTAURANT 2825 Granville Street CHerry 3018 VANCOUVER 9, B.C. THE SKILLET CAFE 938 Granville Street MArine 0925 VANCOUVER, B C. SCHOOLS PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LTD. ancouver ' s Leading Business College A. Kanes, Pres. 1490 West Broadway CHerry 7848 VANCOUVER, B.C SHOES ARNELL ' S FOOTWEAR I- eat in nig: llurlbut and Research Shoes for Children Properly I ' it ted. Every Childs l ining Double-Cheeked 1378 S W Marine Drive KErrisdale 1071 • iiipii choose husky . . . handsome shoes from Ingledete ’s 623 Granville St. — MUtual 3-3279 PIERRE PARIS SONS SHOE LTD. Orthopaedic Shoe Specialist 51 West Hastings MArine 0164 SPORTING GOODS SHAW ' S 608 Robson Street VANCOUVER, B.C. TAtlow 2714 STORAGE FRASER COLD STORAGE LTD. 3352 Fraser Street EMerald 5630 VANCOUVER, B.C. College i er©%¥fs ' in Vancouver College 57, ' Cumberland 40 By BRIAN POUND V Vancouver College toda°f boasts its third B,C. High School basketball champion- ship in the official tourna- ment ' s 12 years of oper- ation. Today, too, knowledge- able observers of the four- day hardwood extrava- ganza, which concluded Sat- urday at UBC gym, were wondering: Is this College quintet the best of them The team played seven games to take the championship — three prelims and four actual tournament games. The series of pictures on this page shows them during the final night against Cumberland H. S. (See p. 70). This page presented with the compliments of THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF Miller Graham Co. Ltd. 1678 WEST BROADWAY CEdar 4196 COMPLIMENTS OF Mineral Research Limited 1925 BURRARD STREET RESIDENCE BAyview 6222 126 THE ODDS JIBE 3 TO 1 that a fire will put you out of business Viking Automatic Sprinkler System puts the odds in your favor VIKING Engineers Fire Protection For Every Hazard And Condition Viking Automatic Sprinkler Co . (B.C.) Ltd. Fire Potection Installations V. CAVANAUGH h. McDonald 1975 McLEAN DR. VANCOUVER, B.C. TRANSPORTATION DERBAN (PEACE RIVER TRANSPORT) LTD. Dependable Public Freight Service Dawson Creek Terminus DAWSON CREEK, B.C. Phone 1089 1736 East Hastings St. VANCOUVER 6, B.C. HAstings 7468 V J TRANSPORTATION LTD. 5425 West Boulevard KErrisdale 4781 VANCOUVER, B.C. TRAVEL SERVICE GIRARDI ' S TRAVEL BUREAU 189 East Hastings Street VANCOUVER 4, B.C. TAtlow 3732 TYPEWRITERS CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITERS LTD. Smith-Corona Typewriters Portables, Standards and Electrics, Priced from $74.50; Easy Terms. Typewriter Rentals - Special Student Rates. 534 West Pender Street MArine 6371 ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. LTD. 634 Seymour Street PAcific 4131 Standard Typewriters - Electric Typewriters Portable Typewriters - Vanguard Dictators Adding Machines - Robotypers Carbon Paper and Ribbons Assist us in our work of helping the less fortun- ate by donating your used clothing, furniture, sporting goods, etc. Phone HAstings 6020 for pick-up service. ST. VINCENT de PAUL SALVAGE BUREAU 1508 East Hastings Street Vancouver, 6, B.C. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Track team: (l-r) R. Lemiski. A. Wawryk. L. Nolan, B. Watson, N. Gibbons, (Capt. ). Middle (l-r) W. Carrothers, J. Breen, R. Porter, P. Barriscale, P. Ducroiset. Front (l-r) C. Boisvert, M. Sad- ler, J. Najera, D. Thorsen, F. Schmidt. ORANGE The ONLY soff drink recommended by 128 0 a st mm � « m mm w w vva v _ v xe %sWt VVV ' g. e if is ft ' , . p 55 .5 sSkftj ' ' - ■ t c This page presented witn the compliments of DR. and Mrs. O. E. KIRBY and MR. J. P. O ' HAGAN UBC i Rc r v c Y £ . AO ' r V • 4? -sV 1 3 Ah ° . ve£ , , { A ' ’ W l,e « ? «VLc C ° V SfS 3 o c0 - cw u C« v . V- ' v« t . :-f ' f ' � S f FIRST SINCE ' 46 fC ' College 32, By Al Winning their game was the sir season for Vanes: plosive pietisms Jayvees 6 BEST sixth straight ! f he smooth j chine, super! remendous c The Irish s tnmg ot tne thcy got the College’s ex- march hip ' -jr Running al- 20-yqrd ,n , d P ' I rolling football r ly coached and ondition, :cored the fir ball in ■ip „ „ £ „ c c ' vs ' Se «L % % % i ' ? 4, 0 M, V . r’ % ' . VC Gridders Cai S$fe� s: ' ? ?4 v Sweet Win Over ODea •v 0 % e i W By TOM BUTLER Vancouver College 32, Shortly after the second- Dan Haigh sneaked in be- half kickoff. Petty and Lasko hind the College secondary. ODea 13 This was the big one— the game the “Fighting Irish” would play their hearts out to win. • Queen’s Park was the battle- ground Saturday fo - +u adi- went to work on another touchdown. Lasko took a 30- vard Petty pass to the O’Dea 20. After a line-play to tighten up the defence. Petty jump- passed an aerial to Lasko the ser took a 4.0-yard pass from quarterback Dennis Sakamoto at the VC five, and rolled across the goal-line to score. The co 1 ' good, mak- ing i ' ‘vjrfSrpO (j-fe ,0 ' t « !foS “t e Ld°S , -X S ?A ,cX ’ ' V lilv ' ' - es5 tV e%v tiona 1 ot co f c0 e £ S ° sV ye V r Gridder To Bi Honored at Fight Show Sun football editor Annis Stuk will present College halfback R 1 Cameron vitlr an award as t highest scoring high school back Canada. Tough practice sessions made the football team hard and certain of themselves. Here Lasko (top) Durkin (middle) and Petty (right) combine to stop the rugged ball carrying of Roy Cameron (left). Roy was voted by CANADIAN SCHOLASTIC magazine as the outstanding, high scoring back in Canada for the 1956 season. (See p. 58). AIRLINE LIMOUSINES LTD. 1148 WEST GEORGIA STREET MU 3-6565 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 MatLURE’S TAXI LTD. Vancouver ' s only bonded taxi company. MU 3-7511 130 Radio Service Engineers Ltd. CYRIL TROTT Manager (Est. 1929) SALES, RENTALS, REPAIRS . . . PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT AND HI-FI INTER-COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SOUND SYSTEMS TELEVISION DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS 1181 RICHARD STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. Phone: PAcific 3545 Bank of Montreal uuuC z ' a Sank Kerrisdale Branch: JOHN E. P. HENNIKER, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 131 COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY EXCAVATING BAyview 4614 1466 WEST 6th AVENUE VANCOUVER, B.C COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. LEE LTD, 623 HOWE STREET MArine 2457 132 CONGRATULATIONS to GRADUATES, ENTIRE STAFF and ALL STUDENTS Joe Urchambault limited Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies Drive-In Service 160 EAST 4th AVE. PHONE Dickens 8131 VANCOUVER, B.C. 133 AND THE COLLEGE students came in for their share of the praise too. Newspapers voted them the best cheering section of the entire tourney. DURING THE YEAR a special ser- ies of lectures was arranged by the Vancouver Sun for members of the journalism class. There Mr. Erwin Swangard, managing editor, starts the ball rolling with the first lecture. BILL DENNETT, Vancouver Sun’s foremost photographer gave one of the series of lectures. He explained much about the many types of cam- eras he uses in his varied assignments. Accounting G. BEAVER-JONES 2631 East Hastings Street Personolized Accounting - Income Tax Returns Business Administration Bus.: HA. 8626 — Phones — Eves.: HA. 7683-R Auctioneers LOVES ' AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS LTD. 1635 West Broadway CEdar 1 157 Vancouver, B.C. Bakeries Compliments of MAIN BAKERIES J SCHELL, Prop. 3240 Main Street Dickens 87 1 5 PAULINE ' S BAKERY 2515 Main St. Dickens 00 1 6 Vancouver 10, B.C. Barbers OWL BARBER SHOP 574 Vz Granville St. at 41st Rear of Owl Drug Store Vancouver, B.C. STAG BARBER SHOP ERROL L HEFFERNAN, Prop 5 Choirs 420 Richard Street Vancouver, B.C. Barrels SWEENEY COOPERAGE 49 Smythe Street MArine 9264 Vancouver, B.C. Barristers Solicitors MISS PATRICIA M. FAHLMAN, B.A., LL.B. Borrister and Solicitor - Notary Public 204 Crown Building MArine 7629 615 West Pender St., Vancouver 2, B.C. TYSOE, HARPER, GILMOUR, GRAY de VOOGHE LEVIS 1001 Rogers Building 470 Granville Street TAtlow 5835 Beauty Salons FLAMINGO BEAUTY SALON 6131 West Bfroadway Street KErr. 7224 Vancouver, B.C. FRENCH BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Wave Specialist 809 Howe Street Phone: MA. 3-3429 Vancouver, B.C. Booteries KERRISDALE BOOTERY 2182 W. 41st Avenue KErr. 5705 Vancouver 13, B.C. Building Supplies Compliments of DUNBAR LUMBER SUPPLY Building Materials of All Kinds 3637 W. 16th at Dunbar Street ALma 0873 Vancouver, B.C. Building Supplies Cont. INTER-CITY BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 3331 Kingsway DExter 2999 South Burnaby, B.C. LOCHDALE TRANSFER BUILDING SUPPLIES 4223 E. Hastings Street GLenburn 1222 Burnaby, B.C. MARPOLE WOODYARD 9252 Hudson Street KErrisdale 6166 Vancouver 14, B.C. SPOOLS LUMBER SUPPLIES LTD. 5569 Victoria Drive FRaser 9179 Vancouver 16, B.C. Bicycles BOULEVARD CYCLES LTD. Authorized Dealers for Raleigh - C CM Bicycles ond Tricycles Pennsylvania Lawn and Power Mowers Sales 0 Service, Parts Repairs, New Reconditioned Phone KErr. 1310 5387 West Boulevard, Vancouver 13, B.C. MARTIN ' S CYCLE SHOP 5642 Cambie Street FRaser 5644 Vancouver, B.C. Books KERRISDALE BOOK NOOK 2135 W. 4 1st Avenue KErr. 0066 Vancouver, B.C. Bowling Alleys KERRISDALE BOWLADROME 202 1 W. 4 1 st Avenue KErr. 6414 Vancouver, B.C. Children ' s Wear TOT-N-TEEN Quality Merchandise at Popular P ices TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU . . . 1383 S.W. Marine Dr. KErr. 6339 611 No. 3 Rd., Lulu Island, B.C. Chinaweare, Silverware CASSIDY-BUSCOMBE LTD. WHOLESALE CHINAWARE Established Over 70 Years 3 1 3 Water Street Cartage MARPOLE TRANSFER CO. LTD. 1216 West 73rd KE. 6100 Vancouver, B.C. Chiropractors GILBERT HENRY YOUNG CHIROPRACTOR 751 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. Compliments of S. J. GILLIS, D.S.C. CHIROPODIST AND FOOT SPECIALIST 134 See EUROPE OcuituliMi (Pacific JURLINES From Vancouver to Rome, return including extra city service to Amsterdam, London, Brussels, Paris, Dusseldorf, Frankfort, Vienna, Munich, Venice, Milan, Zurich, Geneva, Madrid, Lisbon, Montreal and Toronto. on Canadian Pacific ' s Extra City Plan Hound out your education with a European holiday! Via Canadian Pacific Airlines, you fly the famous Polar Route — just 18 hours direct from Vancouver! On your return ticket, you can stop over in 15 Continental capitals and cultural centres at no extra fare 0 . . . returning via Canadian Pacific’s new mid-Atlantic route from Lisbon, Portugal. If you rate a reward for a good year’s work, talk it over with Dad. And remind him that your return fare is just $84.60 down on Canadian Pacific’s “Fly-now, Pay-later” budget travel plan. Deluxe, First Class and Tourist service on all flights. For help in planning your European holiday, see your travel agent. 620 Burrard Street - DUpont 1211 Europe - Hawaii - Australia - New Zealand - Mexico - South America - The Orient WINGS OF THE W O FI L O S GREATEST T F V EL L_ SYSTEIVI COMPLIMENTS OF Gardiner, Thornton, Gathe and Associates 136 ...the trucks tha t do any job • better • more dependably • more economically . . THE NEW 1957 GMC TRUCKS AT All Models World ' s Widest Range of Axels, Transmissions and Engines PACIFIC LIMITED 2410 EAST BROADWAY (at Nanaimo) Tel. HAstings 9300 VANCOUVER, B.C. Like Vancouver College students, who excel in Scholastics and Sports, we at Smith, Davidson lecky Ltd. are leaders in the field of fine quality paper school product items Always insist on KEYSTONE School Products KEY-TAB THRIFTY PACK KEY-FILE PUNCHED FOLDERS LOOSE LEAF FILLERS ★ ★ ★ Manufactured in Vancouver, B.C. by Smith, Davidson Lecky Ltd. 137 THE MAKE-UP ROOM was one of the busiest places in the house the night that Private Secretary was presented. HELENA CARDINAL played the lead part, Yum- Yum, in College’s production of the Mikado. Cleaners MARPOLE CLEANERS 1369 S.W. Marine Dr. KErr. 7344 Vancouver, B.C. THREE STORES: 1369 S.W. Marine Dr. KErr. 7344. 634 S.E. Marine Dr. FRaser 921 1 604-C No. 3 Rd. DUp. 5325. Pick-up and Delivery MOORE ' S CLEANERS 1 208 Robson Street MArine 08 1 6 Vancouver 5, B.C. MYERS CLEANERS 4439 Dunbar Street ALma 3510 Vancouver, B.C. NELSON ' S LAUNDRIES LTD. Cambie Street at 7th Avenue EMerald 2131 Vancouver 9, B.C. SOCIETY CLEANERS Repairs - Dyeing - Alterations 5739 Granville Street KErr. 0614 Confectionerys POP-IN CONFECTIONERY M HAMMETT. Prop Opposite Tram Station Marpole Do-Nuts THE COOKIE JAR LTD. 2145 W. 4 1 st Avenue KErr. 0990 Vancouver, B C. HONEY CREME DO-NUTS LTD. 1172 Kingsway Street EMerald 1545 - 2438 Vancouver, B.C. Church Supplies ABBEY CHURCH SUPPLES 24 12 Granville Street BAyview 94 1 2 Vancouver, B.C. CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP 431 Dunsmuir Street MArine 5517 Vancouver, B.C. Contractors E. A. CROWE-SWORDS 7 1 6 West 1 5th Avenue Express 3356 Vancouver, B.C. Dairies JERSEY FARMS LTD. DAIRY PRODUCTS 2256 W. Broadway CHerry 5111 MAYFAIR DAIRY 4455 Dunbar Street ALma 2744-L Vancouver 13, B.C. Decorators MR. FRANK LAMBRETT-SMITH, director, and Mr. Philip Watts, con- ductor stepped into the roles of Lord High Executioner and The Mikado, respectively, much to the delight of the audience. ARBUTUS DECORATORS Interior ond Exterior LEWIS POLITANO CHerry 7290 2246 West 22nd, Vancouver 8, B.C Doors B. C. DOOR CO. LTD. 1206 W. 75th Avenue KErr. 6677 Vancouver, B.C. Drug Stores Compliments of BERT EMERY LTD. May We Be Your Druggists CHerry 3101 2190 W. Broadway Get Your School Supplies at BOOMER DRUGS Oak at 67th Avenue. KErr. 6866. Boulevard at 57th. KErr. 4422 CROOKS THE DRUGGIST DRUG STORES OF DISTINCTION Complete Prescription Service - Free Delivery 2607 W. 16th Ave. CH. 7040 1194 Robson. MA. 9946. Vancouver, B.C. DUNBAR PHARMACY W R. Mawhlnney PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone ALma 2610 Cor. Dunbar and 17th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. ELLAM ' S PHARMACY THE FAMILY DRUG STORE 2519 Kingsway at Slocan. DExter 1778 Free Delivery Vancouver 16, B.C. HARCUS DRUG STORES LTD. 29th and Dunbar ALma 2921 Vancouver, B.C. KENNEDY DRUG STORES New Westminster and Burnaby LAkeview 2-3545, 1-7212, 2,8050 MEDICAL HALL DRUG CO. LTD. 2606 Granville Street CHerry 54 I 4 Vancouver 9, B.C. NIGHTINGALE DRUGS (Corner) 4 1 st and Dunbar KErr. 0946 Vancouver, B.C. QUINNS KERRISDALE DRUG STORE LTD. 2104 W. 4 1st Avenue KErr. 014 1 Vancouver, B.C. REID ' S DRUGS LTD. 4088 East Hastings Street GLenburn 0275 Burnaby, B.C. WEEKS PHARMACY 2071 West 41st Avenue KErr. 1031 Vancouver, B.C. Driving School BROADWAY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. The Professional School VANCOUVER Dry Goods Stores BEN ' S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Summer Clothing - Sporting, Fishing Gear Point Roberts, Wash. Electrical Appliances HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 6340 Fraser Street FRaser 3744 Vancouver, B.C. 138 Cheer Up Once You Try - You Will Always Buy JOHNSONS TEH AND COFFEE Specializing in Teas and Coffees for Cafe, Camp and Institutional Trade since 1922 Johnsons J. B. Coffee Co - Ltd. 325 Main Street Phone TAtlow 1367 Vancouver, B.C. D M MACHINE WORKS (OF CANADA) LTD. Exclusive Canadian Distributors of D M TRACTOR ROLLERS (Never Require Greasing) Caterpillar D8 D7 D6 MADE FOR THE FOLLOWING TRACTORS International TD24 TD1 8 TD1 4 Allis Chalmers HD21 HD20 HD 1 9 Utility Crawler Tracks, Assembled with Track Shoes for Caterpillar D9 and D8. International TD24. Canadian Beaver Roller and Final Drive Seals K. S. HUNTER, President R. BURT, Sales Mgr. 549 HOWE ST. VANCOUVER 1, B.C. PHONE TA. 6725 139 NOW IN CHNHDH active Buying Service Ltd • FIRST TO SAVE YOU MONEY. With you as a member along with thousands of other membes we have a buying power to purchase merchandise from manufacturers and wholesalers receiving discounts as high as 50%. • SECOND All merchandise sold is serviced and fully guaranteed. This can also be financed even though purchased at discount prices. • THIRD Any member in this organization not receiving benefits during one full year may have his membership fee refunded upon written request. • FOURTH ASK US ABOUT OUR RATO PLAN. Receive a big cash bonus by having two friends join our organization. A Retail Membership Organization That Does Your Buying Important Features of This Buying Service Head Office: 4442 MAIN STREET VANCOUVER 10, B.C. Phone Numbers: Dl. 4208 — Dl. 4209 DIRECTORS OF COMPANY R. PRIESTMAN Manager Asst. Manager J. RYAN W. NICKERSON Sales Manager J. IRWIN Personnel Manager YELLOW - STAR - CHECKER CABS THE Taxi Company that the Collegian recommends PA 3311 - MA 2121 - PA 3535 CITY-WIDE SERVICE 85 Owner-Operated Cabs — Union Service - COMPLIMENTS Burrard Hotel VANCOUVER, B. C. 716 RICHARDS STREET PAcific 0946 141 Wilson Markle receives the coveted award of four years in high school. Msgr. Nichol presents him with his diploma while Br. Bates looks on. Tony Sehn and Tom Sebal who have just returned from their graduation don’t look too hapny even though they have it all behind them. Dennis McNamee and Michael McLean just returning from the graduation are thinking about the Government exams. Electrical Appliances Cont. MORTON GALE RADIO LTD. Radio, Television, Hi-Fi Soles and Service 4464 Dunbar Street - CEdar 7447 Vancouver 8, B.C. THE J. W. SIMS CO. 1041 West Broadway CEdar 3831 Vancouver, B.C. THOMSON RADIO RECORD SHOP 4255 Dunbar St. ALma 0028 Vancouver, B.C. VICK ' S T. V. and RADIO Soles and Service 513 West Pender Street - MArine 8622 953 Granville Street - PAcific 8748 Vancouver, B.C. Film Distributors METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURES OF CANADA LTD. 2188 West 12th Avenue BAyview 5868 - 5869 Vancouver, B.C. Florists ALPENGLOW GARDENS Alpine Plonts, Dwarf Shrubs - Catalogue 13328 Trans-Canada Highway New Westminster, B.C. BROWN BROS. FLORISTS LTD. 831 Granville Street MArine 8321 Vancouver, B.C. GORDON ' S FLORIST LTD. 1962 Kingsway LAkeview 2-0656 South Burnaby, B.C. MAYHEW-SHERWOOD FLOWERS LTD. 3691 West Broadway CHerry 7433 Vancouver, B.C. ORCHID FLORIST 1 804 Lonsdale Wl I low 1033 North Vancouver, B.C. PATTERSONS FLORIST Flowers Thot Please 4543 Dunbar Street ALma 1446 Vancouver 8. B.C. Food Products STAFFORD ' S FOODS LTD. leaders in Fine Foods 1 1 34 Homer Street MArine 4919 Vancouver, B.C. THE J. R. WATKINS CO. 2145 West Broadway CEdar 8196 Vancouver, B.C. Furs NEW YORK FUR CO. LTD. 797 West Georgia Street MArine 6174 Vancouver, B.C. Furniture Stores DICKRAN STORES LTD. 1411 West Broadway BAyview 4 1 67 Vancouver, B.C Gardening THE TOWN COUNTRY (DUNBAR) At Safeway Centre, 41st and Dunbar. KE. 9363 GARDEN AND PET NEEDS Also Next to Safeway, Granville at 69th. Gear Works VANCOUVER GEAR WORKS LTD. Gears, Bevels, Helicals and Sprockets to 96 Dio. 1430 Burrard Street (Rear) MArine 0464 - MArine 0465 Vancouver 1, Canada Grocerys Foods Courtesy of MAGEE GROCERY LTD. Top Quality Groceries and Meats - Free Delivery Daily West Blvd. at 49th. KE. 0457 STRONG ' S TOM BOY MARKET 4395 Dunbar Street ALma 2329-M Vancouver, B.C. Hardware GORDON BROWN CO. LTD. 2871 Granville Street CEdar 8515 Vancouver, B.C. Heating Sheet Metal KERRISDALE HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS 5445 West Boulevard KErrisdale 5955 Vancouver, B.C. KIRKLAND METAL SHOP LTD. 6158 East Boulevard KErr. 0101 Vancouver 13, B.C. Hospitals ST. PAUL ' S HOSPITAL 1081 Burrard Street MArine 22 1 1 Vancouver, B.C. Ice Cream Dealer SUPER-FREEZE DRIVE-IN 4268 Kingsway Tel.: DExter 2350 South Burnaby Investments BLOSSOM CO. (Securities) 856 West Hastings Street MUtual 3-6858. Vancouver, B.C. INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF CANADA PAUL A. GALLAGHER MArine 5283 Vancouver, B.C. Jewellers O. B. ALLAN 480 Granville at Pender PAcific 1151 Vancouver, B.C. P. FEDORA Specialist in Swiss Watches 9066 Hudson Street Vancouver, B.C. Phone KErr. 7063-R MILLER ' S JEWELLERS The Store with the Diamond Dotted I 47 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. 614 Columbia Street, New Westminster Nanaimo and Terrace 142 GRADUATING CLASS OF ’ 57 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 ★ 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. Specialists in . . . 1975 East 41st Avenue at Victoria Drive Vancouver 15, B.C. ELgin 7017 ELgin 7616 143 COMPLIMENTS OF Whalen Insurance Ltd . COMPLIMENTS OF MARINE LAUNDRY 599 WEST 16th AVE. Dickens 8810 Mrs. Williams Cake Shop 1416 WESTBROOK CRESCENT ALma 2828 Best Wishes from HAYES Manufacturing Company Limited 225 WEST 2nd AVE. VANCOUVER, B.C. 145 Jewellers Conf. OLLI JEWELLERY 3158 MacDonald BAyview 05 1 3 ALEX G. SAHLI Your Jeweller 2405 Burrard Street — CHerry 7644 Vancouver 9, B.C. Ladies Wear Best Wishes From PETITE DRESS SHOP Specialiing in Sizes 7-19 Only COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ONLY SABA BROS. LIMITED 622 - 628 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. Leather Goods CANADIAN CRAFTS MR. SHASKO PAcific 4414 Vancouver, B.C. Machinery Supplies Compliments of CARRINGTON-CAIRNS SUPPLY LTD. 4 2030 West Broadway Vancouver 9, B.C. PRODUCTION SUPPLY CO. 1394 William Street HA. 9373 Vancouver, B.C. Marine Equpiment Supplies HOMEWOOD MARINE LTD. MERCHANDISE FOR MARINERS Boots Bought, Sold and Stored MArine 5388 943 Main Street, Vancouver, B.C. Meat Markets THE DUNBAR MARKET MEAT - FISH - POULTRY Free Delivery CHerry 2920 Dunbar at 26th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. EXMOOR MEAT MARKET ALma 2762 4479 Dunbar, Vancouver, B.C. KITSILANO MEAT MARKET Meats, Delicatessen, Poultry, Fish Phone CHerry 4343 2931 West Broadway, Vancouver 8, B.C. SOUTH HILL MEAT MARKET 6405 Fraser Street FR. 2213 and EL. 591 1 Vancouver, B.C. Mens Wear ARNOLD QUIGLEY LTD. 540 Granville Street MArine 8154-5 Vancouver, B.C. DUNN ' S TAILORS 2853 Granville Street CHerry 8232 Vancouver, B.C. SYD HARRISON CLOTHES LTD. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES PA. 7047 - TA. 9933 413 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. Mens Wear Cont. BEN IZENS LTD. 774 Granville Street TAtlow 5427 Vancouver, B.C. WARREN McCUISH LTD. 627 Howe Street TAtlow 7484 Vancouver, B.C. Motels EAGLE MOTEL 2227 Kingsway DExter 7224 Vancouver 1 6, B.C. MISSION MOTEL Lougheed Highway Mission 8-0231 Mission, B.C. Newspapers THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN Canada ' s Finest Community Daily Newspaper New Westminster Telephone LA. 1-2622 Opticians BOOTH OPTICAL CO. LTD. DISPENSING OPTIC IANS Strand Theatre Bldg. MArine 4042 620 W. Georgia Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. Personal Compliments of THOMAS SHANNON Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. JOHN LUKE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ST. CASIMIR S CHURCH FR STANLEY, OM I., Pastor EMerald 3194 Vancouver, B.C. Compliments and Best Wishes MRS. J. A. CORRIVEAU Compliments of DR. F. E. B. McGILVERY Photography CAMPBELL STUDIOS LTD. 581 Granville Street MU. 3-3625 Vancouver, B.C. Pianos TOM WARD PIANO HOUSE LTD. 1 967 West Broadway CHerry 0744 Vancouver, B.C. Plumbers W. G. BREEZE CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 564 Beatty Street MArine 5706 Vancouver 3, B.C. B. BOE LTD. 652 Seymour Street PAcific 6174 Vancouver, B.C. THE BIDDY SOFTBALL Intramural League took over the campus duri days of May and June. Top (1-r) R. Dumont, R. Calvert, L. Larson, Rob ' Dumont, G. Miller, W. Carrothers, D. Durkin. 2nd row (1-r) B. Owen-Jon D. Wei, D. Crowe-Swords, B. Giroday, B. Hague, J. Ainsworth. Bottom n (1-r) P. Lane, P. LaRonge, R. Nicholas J. Seed, G. Brady. THESE BIDDY SOFTBALL players really kept Br. Seifert busy. Top (1-r) I Weeks, P. Leest, R. Reynolds, R. Horrell, P. Barriscale, D. Pearse, B. Van G: them, P. Olinger, K. Brunelle. 2nd row (1-r) V. Stewart, F. Peake, M. Clarid) T. Marshall, W. McClay, R. Currie, J. Kelley, A. O’Grady. 3rd row (I-r) Swarbrick, L. Campbell, R. Larson, D. Murison, L. Goulet, A. Domaszewi J. Wingert, S. Wright. THE LEAGUE proved popular judging from the numbers who particapti , Top (1-r) B. Reid, S. Whittaker, C. Lipp, M. Eivemark, R. Russell, P. M • fatt. 2nd row (1-r) T. Dixon, A. Oakes, A. Kowalski, B. McClay, W. Bal , B. Cousineau, B. McGarry. 3rd row (1-r) F. O’Hagen, E. Roest, W. Stewa , L. Bazin, G. Patterson. 146 Printers PANTA PUBLISHING CO. LTD. P.O. Box No. 7 DU. 6441 Richmond, B.C. S. S. PRINTERS 2891 East Hastings Street GLenburn 0670 Burnaby, B.C. Produce C. S. GEE Fresh Cut Flowers — Fruits and Vegetables Orders Promptly Delivered 2815 Granville Street CHerry 7138-7139 Vancouver, B.C. J. B. HOY PRODUCE 2171 West 4 1 st KErrisdale 0212 Vancouver, B.C. Shoes CORNETT BROS. LTD. (1950) Men ' s Quality Shoes at Popular Prices 33 East Hastings PAcific 9645 Vancouver 4, B.C. For Perfect Shoe Repairs Come to OLLINGER SHOE RENU 4443 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. Sporting Goods HALLGREN ' S SPORTING GOODS South Granville ' s Sport Centre 3059 Granville Street BAyview 5422 Vancouver 9, B.C. WESTERN SPORTING GOODS 1 0th and Alma ALma 3336 Vancouver, B.C. Upholstery Compliments of SOLBERG ' S UPHOLSTERY KErrisdale 9432 3590 West 41st Avenue Variety Stores HILLCREST 5c-$1.00 STORE 6521 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. MARPOLE 5-10-25c STORE LTD. 1335 S.W. Marine Dr. KErr. 2685 Vancouver 14, B.C. WESTERN 5c-$l .00 STORE 1345 S.W. Marine Dr. KErr. 7025 Vancouver 14, B.C. Wood Preservatives Restaurants THE BARN RESTAURANT Customer Parking 1138 - 42 Granville Street Vancouver 2, B.C. TAtlow 1947 Real Estate CHIVERS REALTY LTD. Specializing in Medium Priced Homes 1 1 50 Kingsway EMerald 7151 Vancouver 10, B.C. ROSS A. FRASER Real Estate and Insurance Agency Rm. 104, 1027 W. Broadway CHerry 8353 Vancouver, B.C. Schools CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART 3851 West 29th Avenue ALma 2960 Vancouver, B.C. Service Stations 25th CAMBIE SERVICE LTD. Dickens 2 1 23 Vancouver, B.C. JOHNNY ' S SHELL SERVICE Shell-lubrication - Tires and Batteries W. J DESCHNER, Manager Phone: EM. 0212. Res.: FR. 0239 2nd and Main, Vancouver 10, Canada LANGARA GARAGE LTD. MILT READ 49th and Main Vancouver 1 5, B.C. ROBSON JERVIS HOME SERVICE MArine 6926 1290 Robson Street, Vancouver B.C. VIRTEAU ' S SERVICE STATION FRIENDLY SERVICE KErrisdale 8530 37th and West Boulevard Vancouver 13, B.C. WORKMAN SHELL SERVICE 4273 Kingsway DExter 1 198 South Burnaby, B.C. Sewing ELNA SEWING MACHINE CENTER 611 West Hastings MArine 2196 Vancouver 2, B.C. Stationery CLARKE STUART 550 Seymour PAcific 731 1 Vancouver, B.C. BAIN ' S STATIONERY SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY 2141 West 41st Avenue KErr. 1273 Vancouver, B.C. Stone Mason A. KERKHOF 2855 Alemein Avenue CHerry 5035 Vancouver 8, B.C. Stores ORR ' S STORES 1 525 West Broadway CHerry 9119 Vancouver, B.C. Theatres HOLLYWOOD THEATRE 3123 West Broadway CHerry 321 1 Vancouver, B.C. Thermostat Controls HONEYWELL CONTROLS LTD. FIRST IN CONTROLS 1128 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. Tires GREEN WESTON 898 Seymour MArine 1 371 Vancouver, B.C. SENFT ' S O.K. TIRE RUBBER WELDERS LTD. 2058 West Broadway CEdar 5232 Vancouver 9, B.C. Tobaccos — Wholesale Dealers MORTON CLARKE LTD. 568 West Broadway Dickens 9167-8-9 Vancouver, B.C. Tool Rentals MARPOLE EQUIPMENT LTD. 3726 Hudson Street KErr. 5170 Vancouver, B.C. B.C. CREOSOTE WOOD PRESERVERS 475 Howe Street TAtlow 8471 Vancouver, B.C. Br. Richard Dyer, class of ’55, is presently stationed at the Scholasticate, house of studies, Lakewood, New Jersey. 147 Dean Bros . Collision Repairs ltd KErissdale 1864 1111 - WEST 73rd AVE. C. KENT CO. 49 EAST HASTINGS MAine 0957 MILLS ° CANADIAN WESTERN PIPE Port Moody British Columbia PIPE DREAM HE future of Western Canada is no longer a mere “pipe dream”. With every passing month the skill and energy of the men who are building the West consolidate the prosperity we enjoy today — lay firm foundations for the increased prosperity we shall enjoy tomorrow. In the literal sense much of that prosperity is a pipe dream come true. For pipes — of every size and length- are among the most essential components of Western progress. Pipe for the natural gas which will revolu- tionize our industrial and economic development during the next decade . . . pipe for oil, water, steam and air . . . Producers of high quality pipe, made by Canadian craftsmen from Canadian steel, Canadian Western Pipe Mills play a key role in turning yesterday ' s ‘pipe dreams’ into today’s realities. 546 THE KING OF SIR CKS Modernize Tailors 1 West Pender • Corner Pender and Carrall Streets Vancouver 4, B.C. CUSTOM-MADE FROM WESTERN CANADA ' S LARGEST STOCK OF WOOLLENS To Help Buiid a Better B.C. Tide Bay Companies Industrial Electrical and Mechanical Contractors ANNACIS ISLAND, B.C. 150 COMPLIMENTS OF McCIay Construction Co. Ltd. General Contractors 414 - 16 Bank of Nova Scotia Building VANCOUVER, B.C. Specializing in Rock Work, Highways, Tunnels, Bridges, Pipelines, Quarry Ore Concentrators KERRISDALE ARENA HUDSON ' S BAY COMPANY EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THOSE STUDENTS ABOUT TO LEAVE HIGH SCHOOL, WHETHER TO FURTHER THEIR EDUCATION OR TO STEP DIRECTLY INTO THE BUSINESS OF EARNING A LIVING. WE WISH YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS IN WHATEVER YOU DO AS YOU ENTER ADULT CITIZENSHIP, AND HOPE YOU ENJOY LIFE TO THE FULLEST IN THIS WONDERFUL CANADA OF OURS. INCORPORATED 2 ° MAY 1670. Graduation Class of 1957 H. C. KENNEDY SONS LTD. MANUFACTURERS ' REPRESENTATIVE 106 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER, B.C. NOW— STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW THE 1957 n WITH DREAM-CAR DESIGN ERCURY Overl VA feet long— 6H feet wide. Only 4 feet low! Straight out of the future— the one dream car you can drive todav. Come in and see it — it’s a dream BLACK MOTORS LTD. 444 DUNSMUIR ST. (opposite the new post office) TA. 4411 Acme Shingle and Lumber Co. 8961 SHAUGHNESSY KErrisdale 8535 153 BURNS CO. LTD. FT. OF WOODLAND DRIVE HASTINGS 0200 Wat DancoupcrSun 154 Miiiy, rtf, roil THIS SIGN on the north end of the Burrard Bridge proclaimed for several days the news of Mothers’ Club Carnival at V.C. THE UNDER AND OVER SEVEN table at the Carnival was one of the more successful units but the many decorated booths gave a gay atmosphere to the entire affair. SENIOR BOARDERS, helped by some Intermediates, served the turkey dinner, a high spot for all who attended the Carnival. Tyrone Colgur and Rick Walsh see to it that Paul Joyce is well taken care of. ON MANY TUESDAY afternoons of the year the Sewing Committee of the Club worked at their task of custom made furniture covers for the Senior Boarders recreation lounge. The mothers auxiliary of Vancouver College as usual had quite a busy year. They conducted monthly meetings on the second Tuesday of each month, except December, and these were exceptionally wel ' attended. They usually listened to a great speaker after their regular business affairs were taken care of. Special events this year included a Membership Tea in September, a Rumage Sale in October, a Military Whist in November, a Christmas Coffee Party in November, a Spring Carnival in February, and a Bingo Party in May. All these affairs increased the size of their treasury, which money they turned over to the school for varied uses including the building fund. Officers for the year were: Mrs. Leith, President; Mrs. Tomlinson, 1st Vice-president; Mrs. Hyder, 2nd Vice-president; Mrs. Chase, Secretary; Mrs. Mooney, Treasurer. THE FINAL EVENT of the year, a Bingo Party, was thoroughly enjoyed by the players. But, after all, this is in the Mothers’ tradition to make for enjoyable evenings. THIS PAGE DONATED AS A FULL PAGE AD BY THE MOTHER ' S CLUB DOYLE CONSTRUCTION VANCOUVER S. Caylie Construction Ltd L 4888 MARGUERITE ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. 156 Vancouver Machinery Depot Ltd Contractors ' Equipment Road Building Equipment Frederick Parker Limited Asphalt Plants - Gravel Plants Crushers - Portable and Stationary 1155 WEST 6th AVE. BAyview 1112 Three Easy Methods of Making Q Equal J METHOD ONE — Very simple Let a = b Multiply each side by — b — ab = — b 2 Add a to each side a — ab = a 2 — b 2 Factor a (a — b) = (a+b) (a — ) Divide each side by (a — b) a = a + b but a = a + a Collect like terms a = 2a Divide each side by a 1 = 2 Subtract 1 from each line () = 1 METHOD TWO — Simpler still Be kind to the class NONENTITY and make him think he is SOMEONE METHOD THREE — Simplest of all Rather than write P.O. BOX 1012 Just dial TAHow 0012 Private or Group Lecture or Tutorial ALL SUBJECTS Exclusive Tuition Service JOHN A. H. DUFFIE, DIRECTOR TAtlow 0012 - P.O. Box 1012 Vancouver 1, B.C. Day or Evening Term or Casual ALL LEVELS 157 •SV 7. BEST WISHES TO THE FATHERS STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE from BROWN BROS. MOTORS 41st GRANVILLE KErrisdole 8080 CANADA ' S FASTEST GROWING FORD CENTRE GRADE If-S RON COOLIN, 1631 East 2nd Ave. — HA 873 1-L BARRY COTTER, 1080 West 33rd Ave. — KE. 0476 JIM DUKOWSKI, 6656 East Boulevard — KE. 0829-L PAUL DUMARESQ, 1234 West 38th Ave. — KE 247 1 -Y DON FORAN, 5750 Hudson Street — KE. 8642 JACK GRABER, 128 East 17th Ave. — Dl. 9701 JOHN HAMILTON, 3692 West 29th Ave. — AL. 2826 -M RAY HARAMBOURE, 497 West 39th Ave. — FR. 5469 MIKE KEENAN, 2574 West 37th Ave. GORDON KILBRIDE, Dawson City, Y. T. JOHN KING, 55 N. Springer — GL. 3982 RAY LaFRENIERE, No. 5 - 855 Thurlow Street — PA 4467 BILL McCONACHIE, 1 156 West 54th Ave. — KE. 6452 RON McDOUGALL, 829 Drake Street — MA. 8692 RON McKINNON 1 8 2 3 9 Old McLellan Rd., Cloverdale STAN NICHOLS, 3563 Puget Drive — CE. 5654 JIM PATERSON, — 5950 MacDonald Street — KE. 5989 BARRY PATMORE, 6187 Marguerite Street — KE. 8363 DAVE PRINCE, 5361 Boundary Road — DE. 0218-R JIM RABBITT, Box 624, Hope B.C. — Allison 2-R BRYAN REYNOLDS, 1438 West 40th Ave. — KE. 8498 JOHN STEELE, 5383 Granville Street — KE. 8101 LEO STRADIOTTI, 2704 S. E. Marine Drive — FR. 6087 RAY SNYDER, Box 54, Stewart, B.C. RICK WALSH, 412 Bernard Ave., Chilliwack, B.C. LARRY WENSLEY, 4135 Virginia Crescent, North Van. PAUL WHALEN, 1310 West 13th Ave. — CH. 2488 IAN WHISHAW, 1431 West 46th Ave. — KE. 1950 BRUCE WILLISCROFT, 325 West 11th Ave. — EM. 6216 RAY WRIGHT, 3137 West 42nd Ave. — KE. 0566 . 1 58 CHARLES HOTEL LIMITED BOSTON BAR, B.C., CANADA Tel. 151 HARRINGTON MOTORS LIMITED BOSTON BAR, B.C., CANADA Tel. 131 Operated By: WALTER COG HARRINGTON FRANCES HARRINGTON ROBERT BROWN (Secretary-Manager) Travel the Fraser Canyon Route- The short cut to Alaska ONLY FOUR HOURS DRIVE FROM VANCOUVER 159 Compliments oi Reliable Washer Parts Service ' The House of a Million Parts We Service All Makes of Washers and Dryers. Established 1935 925 MAIN STREET SPEED QUEEN SALES AND SERVICE W. G. LOUGHRAN PAcific 7267 Hr row Transier Co . Ltd. FROM A NEEDLE TO AN ANCHOR We ' ll Transfer It Speedily and Carefully Bayview 6161 Main Office -1155 Wesf 6th 160 Grade 9M BADER, GORDON 1440 East 20th Ave. Vancouver. DELASALLE, HENRY 3775 Edinbourg Ave. North Burnaby, B.C. BEATON, MICHAEL 5737 West 43rd Ave. Vancouver. DIXON, DONALD 1 1 09 London St. New Westminster BEGG, DAVID 1200 West 57th Ave. Vancouver. EASTERBROOK, WAYNE 1 406 East 8th Ave. Vancouver BELL, DOUGLAS 757 McCallon Rd. Richmond, B.C. FILI ATRAULT, EUGENE 940 Quadling Ave. Maillardville, B.C. BRADLEY, JOSEPH 319 13th St. South Lethbridge, Alta. GARTHOFFNER, EGON 524 West 1 2th Ave. Vancouver. BRINSON, ROBERT 1286 Inglewood Ave. West Vancouver GRANTHAM, RONALD 3941 West 1 1th Ave. Vancouver. CAREY, HERBERT 761 McCalland Rd. Richmond, B.C. GRANGER, ROBIN 2006 Quilchena Crescent Vancouver. CHURCH, STANLEY Atwood Bay, Vancouver Island, B.C. GRAY, NELSON 2892 West 28th Ave. Vancouver. CLIFF, MURRAY 1 260 West 45th Ave. Vancouver HAILEY, ALFRED 3606 West 14th Av e. Vancouver. COLLINS, RICHARD 64 West 28th Ave. Vancouver HAROLD, RICHARD 947 Wavertree Rd. North Vancouver. COTTER, ROGER 1080 West 33rd Ave. Vancouver HARRINGTON, CHARLES Box 85 Boston Bar, B. C. JANSSENS, JOSEPH 1 345 Gilbert Road Richmond, B.C. MONTPELLIER, GORDON 3734 Albert Street Vancouver JEANOTTE, NORMAN 4260 Kingsway South Burnaby, B.C. MURPHY, LANCE Irvin ' s Landing Pender Harbour, B. C. JULIAN, DANIEL 2037 West 8th Avenue South Burnaby, B.C. NETT MONK 4028 West 28th Avenue Vancouver KARPES, GUS 3255 West 3rd Avenue Vancouver REID, WAYNE 987 West 21st Aveune Vancouver HENRY, WAYNE 3514 West 1 6th Vancouver SEIPP, RICHARD 7677 French Street Vancouver LAMY, GEORGE 1041 Woodland Drive Vancouver SHARPE, TIMOTHY 2408 Simpson Avenue Aberdeen, Washington LE VASSEUR, PAUL 1305 West 15th Vancouver GRAHAM, SMITH 845 Highland Drive West Vancouver MACARTHUR, BRUCE 849 East 27th Avenue Vancouver STEWART, DOUGLAS 1112 Leroi Street Vancouver MATTHEWS, GARY 609 Princess Avenue Vancouver McGAVIN, ROBERT 59 1 1 Adera St. Vancouver WALSH, TERENCE 2043 West 39th Avenue Vancouver MILLER, RICHARD 1 282 Jefferson St. Vancouver Jamieson Bros - Shoes 837 GRANVILLE STREET MArine 1521 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE More than 750 Branches Across Canada (36 Branches in Greater Vancouver Area) Crude 9B ABERNETHY, JIM 62 I 1 Adera St. Vancouver 13, KErr. 2763 ADAMS, BRIAN 5430 Oak Street Vancouver 13, KErr. 7869-M ARMEN5AU, WAYNE 1381 East 17th Aveune Vancouver 10, EM. 9508 BATES, JOHN 3484 West 26th Avenue Vancouver 8, CH. 5795 CALLE, HENRY BRANSON 36 No. 60, C del Carmen Camp Mexico CAMPB9LL, TERRY 386 Hidhurst Place West Vancouver, WA. 2-4340 CARTER, STAN R.R. 1 Pathan Avenue Coquitlam, B.C., 494-K CAVANAUGH, PETER 1557 West 12th Avenue Vancouver 9, CH. 0603 CROQUET, FRANK 3707 St. Catherines Street Vancouver 10, EM. 6653 DUCROISET, J. L. 5786 Marguerite Street Vancouver 13, KErr. 1 265-Y DUMONT, JIM 6826 Hudson Street Vancouver 14, KErr. 3825 DURAND, RICHARD 539 Woodland Trailer Park North Kamloops, B.C. FERDINANDI, ECKHARDT 3044 West 7th Avenue Vancouver, CE. 3761 GIBBS, RUPERT 1 1 6 Aylmer Avenue R.C.A.F. Base Sea Island, CRestview 8-1925 GRAF, JOHNNY 52 No. 3 Rd. Richmond, B.C., CR. 6-2077 GRANT, CHRISTOPHER 1656 Nanton Avenue Vancouver 9, CE. 8958 GRANT, MIKE 4064 West 1 5 th Avenue Vancouver 8, AL. 0742-R HEFFERNAN, BILL 3768 Quesnelle Drive Vancouver, B. C., CE. 1202 HAIG-BROWN, ALAN Above Tide Campbell River, B. C., Atwater 86646 HONIGMAN, ADDY 380 No. 3 Rd., Lulu Island Vancouver 14, CR. 8-8167 HOPE, JIM 11530 Richardson Road 84th Avenue, R. R. No. 9 Municipality of Surrey and North Delta, Newton 504-L-2 IRVING BONAR 4892 Dunbar Vancouver 1 3, KErr. 5236-R KLOSTER, DON 8564 Montcalm Street Vancouver 14, KErr. 5708-R LOGUE, BOB 6574 Vine Street Vancouver 14, KErr. 261 1 -R MacAULEY, ALEX 3889 West 31st Avenue Vancouver 8, ALma 2682-L MADDEN, TIM 5642 Elizabeth Street Vancouver 15, FR. 8066 MARINI, BERNARD 252 Willow N. Kamloops, B.C. 1446-R-2 MITTON, DAVE 1850 Greer Avenue Vancouver 9, CH. 8518 McCABE, BERNARD 4492 Crown Street Vancouver 8, ALma 4174 McDaniel, john 4420 Dunfries Street Vancouver 12, Dl. 2961 MclSAAC, ROD 2446 West 4th Avenue Vancouver 9, CE. 1290 McLaughlin, harry 2129 West 49th Avenue Vancouver 13, KErr. 0903-L MUI, PAUL 1 806 Adanac Street Vancouver 6, HA. 5448-Y NICHOLS, DAVE 3563 Puget Drive Vancouver, B.C., CE. 5654 PEAKE, JOE 257 East 17th Avenue Vancouver 10, EM. 6566 POTTS, ROBERT 1919 West 33rd Avenue Vancouver 13, KErr. 8862 RICHARDSON, BRUCE 1 07 Abercrombie Drive R.R. No. 1, Richmond, B.C. CRrestwood 8-1803 RYAN, JIM 1758 West 14th Avenue Vancouver 9, BA. 2375 SCHELL, GERRY 143 East 17th Avenue N. Vancouver SIMS, BILLY 4834 Boundary Road Vancouver 16, HE. 1-0308 WALLACE, DOUG 95 Airport Road Lebanon, Oregon, U.S.A. Alpine 8-3540 WEDEMIER, BOB 505 Mt. McKinley Apt. Anchorage, Alaska WINKELAAR, MARTIN 1 55 Manor Park Penticton, B.C., 3757 162 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN ENTRUSTED WITH THE PRINTING OF THE 1957 COLLEGIAN AND TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF WISHING THE GRADUATING CLASS A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 382 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER, CANADA i LITHOGRAPHED IN CANADA 4 Si S5? s £ e ' 2 con Canada Bi ON BUI IGKATDLiTI TO ALL THE GRADUATES From ' s Leading Automobil Dwell Me IRARD - - ON BRi CANADA ' S LARGEST PONTIAC - BUI CADILLAC - VAUXHALL DEALER IONS e Dealer an OADWAY CK 163 Grade 8B ! BARRY, WILLIAM 6935 Dumfries St. Vancouver. FR. 2660. BRADY, GARY 1524 W. 58th St. Vancouver 14. KErr. 4668-R. BREEN, GEORGE 3058 W. 32nd Ave. Vancouver. KErr. 5069-M. CAREY, MICHAEL 6725 Cypress St. Vancouver 14. KErr. 4134-M. CAREY, NEIL 761 McCallan Rd. Richmond. FU. 7463. COOKE, JOHN 5551 Balsam St. Vancouver 13. KErr. 6184-R. COTE, PAUL 925 W. 57th Ave. Vancouver 14. KErr. 6621. D ' ODORICO, ELIO 8791 Cartier St. Vancouver 14. KErr. 5642-M. DRUMMOND, KENNETH 2485 W. 13th Ave. Vancouver 9. CE. 8665. DURKIN, GARY 2365 W. 1 6th Ave. Vancouver 9. CH. 5887. GEORGESON, TERRY 7473 Gladstone St. Vancouver. FR. 6908. GIBBONS, NORMAN 4330 W. 9th Ave. Vancouver. ALma 1847-L. FRASER, ROBERT 2185 W. 6th Ave. Vancouver 9. CE. 8320. GIRODAY, GORDON 2405 W. 13th Ave. Vancouver 9. CH. 8642. GORDON, JOHN Box 123 Sechelt, B.C. Sechelt 115. HARTNEY, PATRICK 1353 W. 70th Ave. Vancouver 14, KErr. 6596-Y. HOGE, REINHOLD 8549 Selkirk St. Vancouver 14. KErr. 502 1-M. HUGHES, PATRICK 3539 W. 26th Ave. Vancouver 8. BA. 2566. IRVING, PETER 1 957 S.W. Marine Dr. Vancouver 14. KErr. 2489. JORDAAN, CAESAR 2591 W. 45th Ave. Vancouver 13. KErr. 2756. JULIAN, ALFRED Calle 26, No. 14A (Cuidad del Carmen Campeche) Mexico KEARNEY, JAMES 3340 W. Broadway (Suite 18) Vancouver 8. CE. 1489. KLAVER, SIMON 2253 Vanness Ave. Vancouver. HA. 0657-R. KLEIN, ROBERT 1468 W. 45th Ave. Vancouver. KErr. 2427. KIRBY, PAUL 1 290 The Crescent Vancouver. BA. 4747. KULAI, DEREK 385 North Boundary Rd. Vancouver 6. GL. 1621 -L. LE GOFF, TIMOTHY 1 575 Trafalgar St. Vancouver 8. CH. 0841. LEMISKI, ROBERT 1 125 W. 42nd Ave. Vancouver 13. KErr. 7248-L. MEEK, ANTHONY 1 24 1 Robson St. Vancouver. McCLEERY, DAVID 5762 Churchill St. Vancouver 13. KErr. 0012. MIDGLEY, RODNEY 3513 W. 40th Ave. Vancouver 13. KErr. 2574-Y. MURPHY, RONALD 2376 W. 12th Ave. Vancouver 8. CE. 3693. NAJERA, JOSE 3873 W. 10th Ave. Vancouver 8. AL. 1942-Y. O ' FLAHERTY, MICHAEL 2930 W. 42nd Ave. Vancouver 13. KErr. 7343-L. PALMER, MICHAEL 2155 W. 6th Ave. Vancouver 9. CE. 7469. PEARSE, RICHARD 1983 Bayswater Ave. Vancouver. CH. 8554. RUSSELL, DAVID 4 1 5 W. 6th Ave. Vancouver. YOrk 0793. STECKLER, PIUS 780 Bennett Rd. Lulu Is., Van. 14. DU. 4789 WATSON, BRENT 6149 Elm St. Vancouver 14. KErr. 5887. WELLS, MICHAEL 854 Robinson Rd. Lulu Is., Van. 14. FU. 6240. WRIGHT, JAMES 3437 W. 42nd Ave. Vancouver 13. KErr. 0566-Y. pick, golden, liome-taked goodness Here’s home-baked, goodness from crust to golden crust. . .freshness you can feel with your fingertips! Inside this bright, new wax wrapper is a fresh new loaf - McGA VIN’S WHITE SLICED. Why not try it today! Now your choice... wax oa: cellophane wraps ■JIcQaviri® 164 Compliments of DUMARESQ BROS. LTD. GRADE IO-A PETER NICHOLS, 2844 West 43rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C. JIM REYNOLDS, 3874 West 22nd Ave., Vancouver 8, B.C. GARY ROLUFS, Box 228 Commercial St., Hope, B.C. ANDREW HEIDRICH, 4799 Gladstone Street, Vancouver, B.C. RICHARD BULLINGER, 74 1 Bridge Street, Lulu Island BILL JANSSENS, 1345 Gilbert Road Steveston, B.C. GEORGE LaGRANGE, 650 Roderick Ave , New Westminster, B.C BARRIE GIRODAY, 6786 Cartier Street, Vancouver 14, B.C. JOHN BARTLE, No. 28 - 884 Bute Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. JOHN BOYLE, 1974 West 18th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. ARNOLD EBENAL, 5597 Bruce Street, Vancouver 1 5, B.C LEONARD SCHOLLTEN, 3484 Fleming Street, Vancouver 12 JIM O ' ROURKE, 330 George Street, Prince George, B.C. JOE Van RAALTE, Cassiar, B.C. BORIS ODUBER, Apartado No. 346, Panama ' R de Panama ' ROBERT GRAHAM, Box 63, Hedley, B.C. JOHN LEAHY, 1376 West 11th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. FRANK BOSCO, 228 East Victoria Park HAROLD MacDONALD, 6870 Victoria Drive, Vancouver, B.C. I TED JOHNSTON, 1812 Nelson Street, Vancouver, B.C. PAUL SEALE, 657 Donald Road, Richmond, B.C. DAN KELLY, 3875 Frances St. North Burnaby, B.C. DENNIS McCLOSKEY, 868 Alderside Road, Port Moody, B.C. PHILIP NEILSON, Alice Arm, B.C. DON MERSIEL, 4557 55th N.E., Seattle 5, Washington LEONARD SLIVINSKI, 1121 East 27th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. ROY CAMERON, 1715 Fedoruk, Road, Richmond, B.C. IAN THURSTON, 3045 2nd Street, S.W., Calgary, Alberta WAYNE GRUDEN, 692 West 31st Ave., Vancouver, B.C. TONY WHITTY, 1889 West 58th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. MIKE McLAUGHLIN, 2478 Lawson, Ave., West Vancouver TED MacDONALD, Arrowhead, B.C. MILO SMITH, 845 Highland Drive, West Vancouver, B.C. PAUL PALITTI, 1010 West 33rd Ave. Vancouver, B.C. DAVE COOKE, 828 West 59th Ave., Vancouver 14, B.C. DAVE CHASE, 3830 Valley Drive, Vancouver, B.C. GARRY TAYLOR, Fort. St. John, B.C. ALLON MITCHELL. 165 4 and 6 Wheel Drive Trucks LONG ' S YARDER-LOADER Here ' s a new, low-priced Yarder-Loader designed to give fast skidding over distances of up to two and one-half miles under reasonably good going. It can be used, too, as a cherrypicker. Fully equipped on all G.M.C. - MACK - WHITE AUTOCAR 4 6 Wheel Drive Truck chassis. The truck is fully guaranteed, as is the whole unit. Other features of the unit are: arch and winch mounted on rear of cab, steel fender plates to protect wheels and truck undercarriage against log damage. Four models from which to choose. DO NOT LET WEATHER OR ROAD CONDITIONS BOTHER YOU rORKLIFT TRUCKS 4x4 TWO MODELS Capacity 8,000 lbs. and 15,000 lbs. EXCLUSIVE FEATURE FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Unexcelled performance under adverse conditions . . . mud, snow, sand . . . Four wheel drive with oscillation provides full traction when going is tough, providing service with economy. INVESTIGATE THESE TRUCKS BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE W. A. LONG LTD. 2 East First Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Telephone: Dickens 9355 166 Like the seed of honest advertis- ing, the seed of true learning is never wasted ... It has such an affinity with the soul of man, that however broadcast it will catch somewhere and produce truth hundredfold . . . O ' BRIEN ADVERTISING 1455 West Georgia Street LIMITED Vancouver, B. C. 167 ■� ' ! - ;.«r ’ ♦ !?, lit •� .- 4 ,;. ' ■ j VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER, B. C.