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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

c o 1 9 S 8 E G I A N X CENTENARY VOLUME EIGHT FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES A C T I V I T I E S SPORTS G R A M M A R SCHOOL 1957 COLLEGIAN WINS TOP AWARDS The Challenge Shield, awarded annually by the Vancouver Daily Province to the best high school yearbook in B.C., was won by the 1957 Collegian. The acclaim of this outstanding book become international when the National School Yearbook Association awarded an A-l rating, thus placing it in the highest category when rated against the best in the United States. Great credit is due to Brother Hickey, Tyrone Colgur and a splendid staff. E R S Editor JAMES DUKOWSKI Executive Editor IAMES PATERSON Associate Editor RICHARD HINCHCLIFFE Associate Editor RONALD McDOUGALL Photographic Editor DONALD FORAN Copy Editor .. JOHN LESS Sports Editor IAN WHISHAW Student and Faculty Editor..... J. STANLEY NICHOLS Activities Editor ..RONALD McKINNON Business Editor BRIAN COOK Layout Editor IAN SINKEWICZ COLLEGIAN SALUTES CENTENNIAL BY TELLING IN PICTURE AND WORD THE PART PLAYED BY THE CHURCH IN THE WONDERFUL B.C. STORY During this Centenary Year we of Vancouver College rejoice along with our province in this Century to Celebrate. From the vast pages of heroism and pageantry that form the fabulous book of B.C. ' s history we have chosen to portray the signi- ficant part played by the Catholic Church in our pro- vincial development. In picture and story we are presenting a few glimpses of the heroic story of the rugged priests and religious who along with thousands of other hardy pioneers set the examples for the B.C. of today. PUBLISHEC Above is the first school of the Sis- ters of St. Ann founded in Victoria, June, 1858. This was the first permanent school in the colony. Later an addition, housing a chapel, was added. In 1860 a new convent, was built, but was re- place d in 1871 by the nucleus of the present St. Ann ' s which covers the greater part of a city block. To the right is St. Louis College, Vic- toria, opened in 1864 as the first Catho- lic school for boys in B.C. When the Oblates, who opened the school, left the island after a few years, finding a facutly became a problem. It was not to be solved until 1915 when three Christian Brothers of Ireland took over the school. In 1931 the historic old building was torn down to make way for the new St. Louis. Vancouver College in this great year is the largest Catholic school in the province. Started in 1922 in what is now Rosary Hall, the school soon moved out into the wilderness on South Granville. McCormick Hall was opened in 1927, the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium in 1951. The culmination of the dream of Brother Lannon came this year with the opening of the sister wing to McCormick Hall, Mackin Hall. The needs of 770 students are cared for by a faculty of 19 Brothers and two lay teachers. The rapid growth of V.C. is a tribute to the Brothers and the Catholic population of B.C. THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE, VANCOUVER, B.C. , Most Reverend JOHNSON shop of Vancouver Hierarchy His Excellency, Most Reverend WILLIAM MARK DUKE Archbishop of Vancouver His Excellency, MARTIN Co-adjutor Archbi Archbishop Duke presents the Archbishops ' Trophy to College captain, Ray LaFren- iere as Father D. L. Camp- bell, principal of Notre Dame, looks on. The Trophy, donated this year by both Archbishops, will be pre- sented annually to the vic- torious team in the yearly Inter High School Football Classic at Empire Stadium. Graded Religion Curriculum Meets Needs of All From his first year in Grammar School until he graduates from High School the Catholic student receives training in religion. The cycle of training has three phases: Memory, Under- standing, and Reason. In his Grade one class he memorizes the fundamental doctrines of the Church as he pre- pares for his First Communion. The Bible is used regularly throughout the course from the very beginning to keep the students close to the word of God and to add interest to their lessons. In Grades three and four the student studies the Creed and the Commandments; in Grade five, the Mass and the Sacraments. During Grades six, seven and eight he studies the same subjects in greater detail. The constant repetition during grammar school years makes a deep impression on the mind of the pupil and he gradually begins to understand the truths he memorized in the earlier grades. Then comes High School and the third phase of his training, the use of his reason and the development of the will. He no longer studies the Baltimore Cathechism but the Living with Christ Series — published by the Christian Brothers especially for boy ' s schools. In his freshman year he studies Christian prayers and the liturgical year: The sophomore year treats of the Mystical Body and the significance of the Commandments in the life of grace. These two years are still basically understanding. In the junior and especially the senior year he is called upon to use reason. The junior year presents an analysis of Christ ' s Life, with the necessary Old Testament background. The seniors study elementary philosophy and psychology. With the knowledge he has gained and the will to put it to practical use the individual can lead a use- ful Christian life. Vancouver College CURRICU LU M a? HYPERBOLE W 4 ft English St RS ' W 4jr 4 «| 57 Jl Social Studies ctiaque cm 10 SOIS S0YOH5 SOYEZ Scalpel, please! Perhaps this phrase will become familiar to some of our students in later years, others may become more accustomed to courtroom or commercial scenes, many will pro- bably find their future in the vast fields of en- gineering. In whatever position one chooses to build his future, he must lay the foundations in high school. Subjects in the university program must be selected according to the faculty one wishes to ’ « . . enter on being admitted to university. The sciences and medicine, for example, require four years of Mathematics and four years of Science The majors offered at V.C., if properly selected, will provide the necessary requirements for any phase of study at U.B.C. ' � “• ■ •-� « The freshman faces a decision: ' Shall it be Genecal Program or University Entrance? The qualifications of the General Program are not as stringent but one is not qualified to pursue fur- ther study at university. Throughout hjs high school coprse the student must earn one hundred and twenty credits in order to graduate; major subjects are usually worth five credits per year while minor subjects may be assigned less. The University w 4 . Program requires that at least three major sub- jects be selected for concentrated study. At V.C. the student who selects General Pro- gram takes a course very much like University Entrance for the first three years of high school. He studies two years of General Science and a foreign language, two years of Mathematics and three of Social Studies and a four year English course. When he graduates, the General Pro- gram student is ready for a commercial or tech- nical pursuit. Those taking University Program follow much the same pattern during their first two years in high school; it is only in the Junior and Senior Language rovides Excellent Choice of Solid Courses year s that there are any changes. The University Program student must write provincial exams in his major subjects and therefore he faces a more difficult curriculum. If he majors in Englsh, for example, apart from the compulsory four year course, he must take an extra English 91 class in his senior year. The majors offered at V.C. have the same basic requirements. To major in Social Studies one must take the compulsory three year pro- gram and an extra class in Grade Twelve. Math has the same requirements. A Science major con- stitutes two years of General Science supplemen- ted by Chemistry and Physics in the Junior and Senior years. A Commerce major is also avail- able at College. In the foreign language depart- ment a four year study of either French or Latin constitutes a major. Together with the program of majors a variety of minor studies give partial credits. Music and Ar t give three credits to a year. Health and Personal Development is a prescribed course worth five credits a year for three years. Jour- nalism provides a student five credits toward the hundred and twenty he needs to graduate. Making the right choice in high school has a great deal to do with success in later life. Realizing that a student on Grade nine level is seldom able to assess his talents accurately, the faculty places students in the program best suit- ed for them. Then, as his knowledge of avail- able fields is filled in and his interests develop, the student is equipped to make correct choices later in his high school career. The course outlined above is primarily academic and though there are many vocational and technical subjects recognized for credit in the British Columbia curriculum it is quite im- possible to cover all these fields in one school of this size. Science Brothers Walsh and Bates discuss future projects outside the newly-completed Mackin Hall. BROTHER E. B. WALSH, M.A. Vice-Principal Mathematics, English MONSIGNOR T. M. NICHOL, V.G. Pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul FATHER J. SWINKELS Assistant Pastor 8 BROTHER J. A. BROSNAN, B.A. Athletic Director, Mathematics BROTHER G. P. LYONS, B.Sc., M.Sc. Mathematics, Science BROTHER C. S. McMANUS, M.A. Latin, French Three senior members of the faculty. Brothers McManus, Breen and Hunt, are pictured leaving St. Peter ' s and Paul ' s Church after Mass. BROTHER W. C. MARTIN, B.A. English, Socials BROTHER M. G. REILLY, M.A. English, History 9 FACULTY BROTHER H. L. BUCHER, B.B.A. Grade Seven A BROTHER M. O. CASSIDY, B.A. Grade Six BROTHER D. F. ECCLESTON, B A. Grade Three Where do you think you ' re going? demands Brother Mackenzie of Brothers Cassidy and Hill, who are attempting to take a short cut through the new cafeteria. BROTHER F, J. KELLY, B.A. Grade Seven B BROTHER R. L. MacKENZIE, B.A. Grade Eight A BROTHER J. T. HILL, B.A Grade Five BROTHER P. B. PASTONE, B.A. Grade Eight B I 10 BROTHER EDWARD Brothers of Our Lady of Lourdes Grade Four BROTHER A. R. ESTRADA, B.A. Grade Two BROTHER R. E. TOMKINS, B.A. Grade One Brothers Edward, Brosnan and Lyons sit through a game during the rough first half of the season. MRS. M. FRY Registrar MR. R. GARM, M.Sc. Mathematics, Science MR. F. J. OWENS, B.Sc. Socials, Commerce 1 1 Rev. Peter Rondeault, a adian priest, was one of the V volunteers, taking up residence i exactly 100 years ago, in 18 After converting most of project was the stone church, replacing a sm church, the labor being supplied by Indians few whites. It earned the name butter chu cause workmen were paid with p butter sales. Bishop Demers blessed it in 1 Bishop Seghers, wanting the church on diocesan property, built a new church in 1880. Except for some repairs in 1910, the church has remained neglected. Fortunately, the Native Sons are now restoring it as a Centennial project. CENTENARY: The Church on the Island ptplplp ■Ml SEN ORS VINCENT A. CASSIDY Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Came to V.C. in his senior year; Hails from Glasgow, Scotland. Ranks as one of our few Chess experts. Future Scientific Engineer. PEDRO J. ARRIZ Migrated from Lima, Peru in 1955. Glee Club 3; Yearbook 3; Intramural football 4; basketball 4. Fut ure lies in Agricultural Engineering WAYNE L. CHERPETA Formerly lived in New Brunswick. Started at College in his senior year. Art 4; Bowling 4; Intramural basketball 4. Will try for Recreational Officer, RCAF. TERRENCE R. BAKER Hails from Williams Lake, B.C. Arrived as a Senior Boarder. Journalism 4; Track 4; Intramural basketball 4. Plans Aeronautical Engineering. Man against machine. Will Mike Keenan and Ron McDougall make it? See the ' 59 yearbook and find out. ■■■ i i ALBERT M. BARRENECHEA A boarder from distant Mexico City. Came to V.C. in January, ' 57. Drama 3; Art 4; Track 3; Intramural football 4; basketball 3, 4. Aiming for Chemical Engineering. 14 WILLIAM B. COMPTON Came from Hazelfon, B.C. Journalism 3; Inframural football 3 , 4; basketball 4. Sees his future as Chartered Accountant. PAUL A. DUMARESQ Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Arrived here in 1951. Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Photography 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. Will study Civil Engineering at U.B.C. JAMES G. DUKQWSKI Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. A veteran of 9 years at V.C Art 1, 2, 3; Journalism 4; Bowling 4; J.V. Football 2 , 3 ; basketball 2, 3; Intramural football 4. President of the graduating class. JOHN V. FONTAINE Enrolled at College back in 1 954. Art 1, 2, 3, 4; President of V.C. motorcycle club 1, 2, 3, 4. A future student of Engineering at U.B.C. Marvin Lemoureux and Terry Baker find there ' s only one thing to do when you get behind. DONALD J. FORAN Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. A pioneer in these parts since 1948. Photography 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Intramural football 1, 2. Future hopes in Mechanical Engineering. 15 DANIEL HALAK Lives in Lynn Lake, Manitoba. Started at College in 1956. Glee Club 3; Intramural football 3, 4; Intramural basketball 4. JOHN W. GRABER St. Patrick ' s Parish. In his 7th year at V.C. Art 1, 2; Journalism 3; Yearbook 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural football 3, 4; basketball 3. Plans to attend U.B.C. JOHN G. HAMILTON Immaculate Conception Parish. Has been with us since 1953. Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3; football 4. Future in Engineering. RAYMON P. HARAMBOURE This is Ray ' s fifth year at V.C. J.V. football 2; Intramural basketball 2, 3; football 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4. A future Forestry Engineer. 4 It must be spring fever when Jack Graber and Rick Walsh get interested in the books. SYDNEY F. HARTLEY A veteran of seven years here. Drama 1, 2, 3; Art 4; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3; football 3, 4. Plans to be a Chartered Accountant. 16 RICHARD J. HINCHCLIFFE St. John the Apostle Parish. Came to College as a Senior. Former pupil of St. Louis College, Victoria. Rich was the fire-ball of the Yearbook staff. Poof!Vince Cassidy, Dan Halak, Barry Patmore (behind cloud), Frank Stevens, John McSweyn ■ — -all natural scientists. Mark Huba obviously prefers English. MARK HUBA St. Augustine ' s Parish. Just arrived from Buckinghamshire, England. Mark has a fascinating knowledge of chess. GORDON F. KILBRIDE Calls Dawson City his home. A boarder since 1955. Drama 2; Intramural football 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; baseball 3; Bowling 3, 4. MICHAEL J. KEENAN St. John the Apostle Parish. Recent resident of Hamilton, Ontario. Yearbook 4; Intramural football 4. Hopes for a lawyer ' s spot. RAYMOND A. LAFRENIERE Holy Rosary Cathedral Parish. Registered at V.C. in 1953. Band 1, 2; J.V. football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4. Captain of the Varsity football team in 1957. Ray ' s future lies in Medicine. 17 FRASER LANE Became a student at V.C. in 1954. Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Fraser lists travelling as his hobby. MONTY J. LAMBERTUS St. Patrick ' s Parish. Entered College in his Junior Year. Art 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3, 4. Monty is a prospective lawyer. ROBERT S. LASKO Enrolled here as a Sophomore. A boarder from Lulu Island. Art 2, 3, 4,; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. Bob will be a pro ballplayer. Hey, I got money, mister! But Keith Nelligan is unimpressed by Ed McDaniel ' s plea. MARVIN L. LAMOUREUX Blessed Sacrament Parish. Began his education here in 1950. I Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4. Will pursue a career as a Concessionaire. RONALD A. LAGRANGE Our Lady of Fatima Parish. Started his schooling at College in 1956. Enjoyed a brief but successful attempt in Art as a Junior. 18 JOHN V. LESS Holy Name Parish. Has attended V.C. since 1956. Journalism 4; Glee Club 3; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3; football 3, 4. Senior Vice-President. edward p. McDaniel Holy Trinity Parish, North Van. This is Ed ' s fourth year. Art 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1 , 2; Varsity 3, 4; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Future student of U.B.C. PAUL MACKENZIE A boarder from Squamish, appeared in 1954. Journalism 2, 3; J.V. football 2; Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; football 3, 4. Hopes to be a criminal lawyer. RONALD T. McDOUGALL Guardian Angels Parish. Ron has attended class here since 1954. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Spare time is spent bowling. Track stars? No, just John Steele, Jim Paterson and John Hamilton trying to beat the 9 o ' clock bell. WILLIAM S. McCONACHIE Lives in Vancouver. Has been a V.C. student for six years. Glee Club 1 , 2, 3. Plans to tour the world. 19 KEITH J. NELLIGAN Nelson Diocese in Creston, B.C. Came to College in his Junior year. Drama 3; Glee Club 4; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Jim Dukowski and Dave Nichols still maintain it never rains in B.C., but oh! what heavy dew. RONALD A. McKINNON Precious Blood Parish, Cloverdale, B.C. Entered V.C. as a freshman boarder. Journalism 1,2,3, 4; Intramural football 3, 4; Intramural basketball 4. DAVID P. NICHOLS Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Has been a student here for nine years. Journalism 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. University next. JOHN S. NICHOLS Registered at V.C. in 1953. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Journalism 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Bowling 3, 4. Forestry Engineering in future. JOHN McSWEYN Notre Dame de Fatima Parish, Maillardville. Enrolled here as a boarder in 1954. Journalism 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Football 3, 4; Mgr. Basketball 4; Mrg. Track 3; Mgr. Baseball 2. 20 DAVID D. PATERSON Appeared here as a sophomore. Art 2, 3; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Car mechanics occupies most of Dave ' s spare time. JAMES G. PATERSON St. John the Apostle Parish. Came to College in 1949. Art 1, 2; Journalism 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Future student of U.B.C. m .. { ' iss liss j r. Z.4 - 1 3CT :fc. 5 Ray Haramboure ' s common carrier for Grade 12 with a precious cargo — Stan Nichols, Ron Powell, Jack Fontaine, Syd Hartley, Ron LaGrange. WAYNE R. PHILLIPS Hails from West Vancouver. Arrived at V.C. in his Junior Year. Journalism 3, 4. Plans to enter the field of Political Science. BARRY A. PATMORE Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Oldtimer around the school. Drama 1, 2; Journalism 3; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Bowling 3. Going for chemical engineering. RONALD B. POITRAS Blessed Sacrament Parish. A former resident of Edmonton, Alberta. Came this year as a Senior. Intramural Basketball 4. Trying for Civil Engineering. 21 MIKLOS PORKOLAB Our Lady of Sorrows Parish. One of Budapest ' s Freedom Fighters during the Hungarian Uprising of 1956. Arrived in May, 1957. Mike ' s future is in Electrical Engineering. Alert photographer catches two - time - losers Ray LaFreniere and Barney Therrien in the office line-up with first offenders Leo Stradiotti and Bob Wauthier. BRYAN J. REYNOLDS Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. An eighth year man at V.C. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Journalism 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Bowling 3, 4. A future lawyer. RONALD POWELL A boarder from Dawson City, Yukon Territory, since 1956. Glee Club 3, 4; Football 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Bud hopes to be an engineer. JAMES T. RABBITT Our Lady of Good Hope Parish, Hope, B.C. Registered as a boarder in 1956. Art 3, 4; J.V. Football 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Sees future in Civil Engineering. GARY D. SMITH Started his education here in 1952. Art 1,2, 3, 4; Mgr. Varsity Football 2, 3. Entertains himself at water skiing. 22 LEO J. STRADIOTTI Corpus Christie Parish. This is Leo ' s fourth year at V.C. Drama 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Bowling 4. Further studies at U.B.C. RAYMOND K. SNYDER Entered V.C. as a Junior. Lives in Hyder, Alaska. Music 3, 4; Track 3; ■ ntramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Ray will go in for Geology. JOHN P. STEELE Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. One of our real oldtimers. Art 1, 2; Journalism 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural Football 3 ( 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Plans to take up Law at U.B.C. FRANK B. STEVENS Comes from far-off Yellowknife, Y.T. Registered at V.C. as a Senior Boarder. Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Trying for position in field of Engineering. BARNEY T. THERRIEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Began his studies here as a Sophomore. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Hopes to be a pro ballplayer. Ray Snyder, Bryan Rey- nolds, Pedro Arriz and Jim Rabbitt show how to stretch a quarter. Monday always was the toughest day! Ian Whishaw, Gordon Kilbride, Paul Lane, and Gary Smith prove the point. Dave Paterson, Whalen, Fraser J. PAUL WHALEN St. Augustine ' s Parish. Has experienced ten years in these parts. Art 1, 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. WALSH St. Mary ' s Parish, Chilliwack. Started at V.C. in 1955. Art 2, 4; Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 4. Rick ' s future lies in dentistry. IAN WHISHAW A former resident of Johannesburg, S. Africa. Ian now lives in Mexico City. Arrived in ' 55. Glee Club 2, 3; Journalism 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. ROBERT E. WAUTHIER Guardian Angels Parish. Formerly of Regina, Saskatchewan. Bob has been with the College for two years. Will attend Seattle U. RAYMUND V. WRIGHT St. John the Apostle Parish. Born in Pakistan and raised in England. Ray has been here since 1952. Art 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 3, 4. 24 Senior Direttory PEDRO ARRIZ, 2469 Cornwall St., Apt. 306, BA 5680. TERRY BAKER, Box 311, Williams Lake, B.C., Phone 197-A. ALBERT BARRENECHEA, Herschel 175 Anzures, Mexico, D.F., Mexico. VINCENT CASSIDY, 2054 West 48th Ave., KE 2508-L. WAYNE CHERPETA, 8666 Heather St., EL 9154. BILL COMPTON, Hazleton, B.C., Phone 84. JIM DUKOWSKI, 6656 East Boulevard, KE 0829-L. PAUL DUMARESQ, 1234 West 38th Ave., KE 2471 -Y. JOHN FONTAINE, 5789 College Highroad, AL 1111 -R. DON FORAN, 5750 Hudson St., KE 8642. JACK GRABER, 1 28 East 1 7th Ave., Dl 9701. DAN HALAK, 3123 Halstead A ve., Lynn Lake, Manitoba. JOHN HAMILTON, 3692 West 29th Ave., AL 2826-M. RAY HARAMBOURE, 497 West 39th Ave., FR 5469. SYD HARTLEY, 1650 Avondale Crescent, KE 3192-Y. RICHARD HINCHCLIFFE, 2737 Alamein Ave., BA 7543. MARK HUBA, 2146 Yew St., CE 3017. MIKE KEENAN, 2574 West 37th Ave., KE 8942-L. GORDON KILBRIDE, Dawson City, Yukon Territory. RAY LA FRENIERE, 855 Thurlow St., Apt. 5, MU 3-4467. RON LA GRANGE, 650 Roderick Ave., New Westminster, LA 1-3841. MONTY LAMBERTUS, 3019 Prince Edward St., EM 8370 MARVIN LAMOUREUX, 406 West 27th Ave., Dl 1740. FRASER LANE, 4612 Angus Drive, CH 1476. BOB LASKO, 454 Thompson Road, New Westminster, LA 1-3543. JOHN LESS, 43 West 39th Ave., FR 6140. PAUL MacKENZIE, Squamish, B.C. BILL McCONACHIE, 3875 Osier St., CH 2515. ed. McDaniel, 3348 Mahon Ave., North Vancouver, YU 8-1319. RON McDOUGALL, 829 Drake St., MU 5-8692. ron McKinnon, 18239 Old McLellan Road, Cloverdale, B.C., Yellowstone 7-4766. JOHN McSWEYN, 314 Blue Mountain Road, Maillardville, B.C., LA 2-7429. KEITH NELLIGAN, Box 890, Creston, B.C., Phone 454. DAVE NICHOLS, 1438 West 39th Ave,, KE 2271-L. STAN NICHOLS, 3563 Puget Drive, CE 5654. DAVE PATERSON, 7989 Oak St., KE 8518. JIM PATERSON, 5950 MacDonald St., KE 5989. BARRY PATMORE, 6 1 87 Marguerite St., KE 8363. WAYNE PHILLIPS, 370 Hidhurst Place, West Vancouver, WA 2-7568. RON POITRAS, 2335 Laurel St., CE 7979. MIKLOS PORKOLAB, 2826 East Pender, HA 4890-M. RON POWELL, North Fork, Dawson, Yukon. JIM RABBITT, 364 Hudsonbay St., Hope, B.C., Phone 5096. BRYAN REYNOLDS, 1438 West 40th Ave., KE 8498. GARY SMITH, 3402 East 45th Ave., HE 1-3836. RAY SNYDER, Hyder, Alaska. JOHN STEELE, 5383 Granville St., KE 8101. FRANK STEVENS, Box 172, Yellowknife, N.W.T. LEO STRADIOTTI, 2289 South East Marine Drive, FR 6087. BARNEY THERRIEN, 1719 Trutch St., CE 1648. RICHARD WALSH, 4 1 2 Bernard Ave., Chilliwack, B.C., Phone Chilliwack 27137. BOB WAUTHIER, Ste. 201, 1390 Thurlow St., MU 4-5590. IAN WHISHAW, Queens Bay, B.C., Phone 2m. PAUL WHALEN, 1310 West 13th Ave., CH 2488. RAY WRIGHT, 3137 West 42nd Ave., KE 0566-Y. 25 CENTENARY: The Church Around Vancouver ian m The first Roman Catholic Ch couver area was St. Paul ' s No church was founded as part of on the shores of beautiful BunriTrd Inlet in by Father Leon Fouquet O.M.I., only eight after the infant colony ' s founding. From humble beginnings on Vancouver ' s North began the great and heroic expansion Oblates of Mary Immaculate on the main this great province under the direction of L. J. D ' Herbomez O.M.I. and Bishop Paul Dureau O.M.I., the first two bishops of the newly-created Vicar-Apostolate of the B.C. mainland. In 1909 St. Paul ' s was renovated to a great extent, when another tower was added. CLASSES This past year has seen Grade eleven be- come one of Vancouver College ' s most active classes. Whether it be sports, studies, or activities, Grade eleven was almost always on top, claiming more Varsity football and bas- ketball players than any other class. Besides having more than its share of honor students, this class far outdistanced the rest of the school in mission collections and it entered enthusiastically in all the school drives. By next year this class will have reached its full potential and become a fine example for the rest of the school to follow. Front- Row: Dennis Bremner, Arnold Ebenal, Doug Loughran, Alastair Labere, Gary Ingram, Mike McCleery, Paul Deppiesse. Second Row: Derrick Fry, Joe Van Raalte, Donald Kerr, Bob Denny, Frank Verkerk, Ken Claridge, Mike Mews, Dave Cooke, Bob Arnold. Third Row: Milo Smith, Pat Graf, Bill Janssens, Barrie Giroday, Roy Cameron, Pete Ohler, Paul Seale, Leonard Slivinski, Tony Whitty. Back Row: Jim Whalen, Frank Maslowski, Mike McLoughlin, Pete Nichols, John Boyle, John Leahy, George La Grange, Dennis McCloskey, Ted MacDonald, Robert Graham. Absent: Pete Browne, Bill Le Sage, Alan Mitchell. I- c Lvej . . . GRADE ELEVEN (Left picture)— San ford Clare, Rory Leith, Ian Sinkewicz, and John Wililams. Absent: Tom Skupa. GRADE TWELVE (Right picture) — James Dukowski, Ronald McDougall, Richard Hinchcliffe, Bryan Reynolds, and James Paterson. 28 Grade 11 Front Row: Brian Cook, Bob Brunelle, Jack Dumont, Wayne Cruchley, San- ford Clare. Middle Row: Mike Cant- well, Henry Meixner, Rory Leith, Dick Page, Ian Sinkewicz, Len McSweyn. Back Row: Jim Finch, Ian McCue, Don Davies, Terry Keenan, Don Cretney, Tom Kennedy. Front Row: Andrew Heidrich, Mike McGinnis, Roland Burton, Hal Mac- Donald, Denis Morin, Richard Morin. Middle Row: John Rudland, Bill Fletcher, Gil Peneranda, John Wil- liams, Joe Mock, Gary Rolufs. Back Row: Dick Eversbusch, Steve Lee, Tom Skupa, J. C. Smith, Bob Stevens, Bill Evans. 29 Front Row: Doug Bell, John Bates, Ken Bettin, Don Mersiel, George Lamy, Charles Harrington, Tony Perez, Bob Alma, Lance Murphy, Murray Cliff. Second Row: Nelson Gray, Rod Mclsaac, Roger Cotter, David Begg, Gary Matthews, Al Fabbi, Bob Dunkeld, Dick Miller, Wayne Reid, Bob Granger. Third Row: Henry Dele- salle, Don Dixon, Norm Jeanotte, Don Palethorpe, Bob Wedemeier, Robert Potts, Bruce Arbo, Mike Beaton, Jean- Louis Ducroiset, Gordon Bader, Robert Price. Back Row: Richard Harold, Rob Hunter, Jim Mclnnis, Gus Karpes, Mark Nett, Paul Le Vasseur, Bob Brinson, Herb Carey, Joe Janssens, Gordon Montpellier, Dan Julien. Absent: Leo Hagel. Grade 10 The most outstanding feature of the Grade 10 class was their tremendous school spirit. They supplied most of the noise at school functions and enthusiastically sup- ported all school drives and activities. They had plenty to cheer about, too, for there were six varsity and 16 junior varsity lettermen from grade 10 this past year. Honor roll students from this class were Jim Dumont, Eckhardt Ferdinandi, and Terry Campbell. Brothers Walsh and McManus agreed that there were many more close to that coveted circle of students. Greg Findlay, Norm Jeanotte, and Gene Filiatrault showed outstanding ability in athletics while earning their varsity letters. The spirit, and drive that is characteristic of this class will turn it into one of Vancouver College ' s best classes in the years to come. , CENTENARY 30 Front Row: Bernard McCabe, Harry McLaughlin, Tim Sharpe, Pete Cavanaugh, Jim Dumont, Middle Row: Bob Olson, Pete Patterson, Rick Dur and, Brian Adams, Don Kloster, Bruce Richardson, Paul Mui, Phil Poth, Joe Peake, Back Row: Greg Findlay, Kevin Cassidy, John Graf, John McDaniel, Bob McGavin, Stan Carter, Frank Croquet, Dave Mitton, Addy Honigman, Bill Heffernan. Absent: Roger Paille. Front Row: Mike Grant, Bill Sims, Gerry Schell, Bob Loque, Rupert Gibbs, Jim Ryan. Middle Row: Alex Macaulay, Dave Nichols, Graham Smith, Terry Campbell, Mike Melanson, Ed McDonald, Wayne Armeneau, Eck- hardt Ferdinandi. Back Row: Dick Seipp, Jim Abernethy, Gene Filia- trault, Alfred Hailey, Henry Branson, Bernie Marini. 7 7 jr Y Lves GRADE NINE (Left picture) — John Daem, Timothy LeGoff, Reinhold Hoge and Rodney Midgley. Absent: Francis Hanano. GRADE TEN (Right picture) — David Mitton, Peter Patterson, Bruce Rich- ardson, James Dumont and Eckhardt Ferdinandi. 31 Front Row: Harold Wuerch, Bob McNeill, Doug Elding, Jim Kiceluk, Ronald Tucker, Barry Parker, John Ivers, Terry Zee. Middle Row: Bart Bablneau, Joseph Crooks, Bill Neil, Jack Bourdon, Hedley Baskerville, Les Nolan, Frank Jordan, John Eaglesham. Back Row: Dick Pearson, Woo Lee, Frank Hanano, Henry Jang, Donald Rheault, Tracey Pratt, Jim Gourlay, Brian Taillefer, Peter McCaffery. Absent: Armin Dettmann, James Fong, John Frehlick, Terry Georgeson, Gordon Giroday, Paul Hamelin, Benny Jow, Tom Wianson. This year Grade 9 had the distinction of being the largest class in the entire school. Since the construction of Mackin Hall made feasible a new Grade 9 class, there was room for many more boys in this grade. Entrance examinations were held with boys from other Catholic schools in town participating and scholarships, donated by the Mothers ' Club, were awarded to those who got the best results. Much credit can go to Brothers Brosnan, Hunt, and Breen for educating this great number of freshmen. Assisting them in certain subjects were Brother McManus, Brother Walsh, Mr. Owens, and Mr. Garm. Together these teachers produced several honor-roll students, namely Richard Surgeson, John Dixon, Rein- hold Hoge, Wilbert Karpes, Timothy LeGoff. There is also some potential varsity football and basketball material in Gary Durkin, Norm Gibbons, Brent Watson, and Alan Wawryk. This class con- tributed generously to all the school drives and activities and enthusiastically supported the school in all sports. In time, Grade nine will undoubtedly become a credit to themselves and to V.C. 32 Front Row: Ronald Rolufs, Gerard La Rocque, Michael Carey, Bill Barry, Reinhold Hoge, Mike Wells, Roland Boisvert, John Gordon. Second Row: Dezso Huba, Thomas Harkness, Rodney Midgley, Garvin Moles, Wilbert Karpes, Mike O ' Flaherty, James Wright, Peter Irving, Derek Kulai, Gary Brady. Third Row: Stewart Elliott, Robert Hockin, Wayne Kerr, Brent Watson, Norman Gibbons, Bob Biagioni, Robert Fraser, Allan Wawryk, John Dixon, Michael Chapman. Back Row: Richard Boyer, Dennis Rabbitt, Dante Galliazzo, Gary Durkin, Robert Flom, Tihn Le Goff, Angus Macaulay, Paul Cote, John McBride. Absent: John Cooke, Dennis Gorrick, Jim Kearney. Front Row: Murray McDonald, Rick Pearse, Dave McCleery, Bob Klein, Roland Fielder, Dennis Brennan, Robert Rowland, Brian Condon. Second Row: Joseph Harkley, Duane Noyes, Jim McCaffery, Michael Geluch, Ron- ald Surgeson, Neil Carey, Don Steele, Claude Marsden, Robert Porter. Third Row: Joe Phillips, Kerry Kissinger, Paul Morris, Richard Andrieshyn, Bob Harvey, Al Baronas, Bill Bileski, Leo Steeves. Back Row: Pat Hughes, Sam McMaster, Mike Sheasgreen, John Daem, Peter Muhoray, Brian Mc- Donald, Lome Little, Ken Drummond, Mike Horrocks. Absent: Lome Mc- Donald. 33 In 1867, the year of Canad and the ninth anniversary of t Columbia, Father James of Mary Immaculate, began St Williams Lake with the construction the log building on the right of the picture, ually the mission grew as Father McGucken ' s among the local Indians and the growing settlement increased. In 1872 a school on of the picture, was opened, staffed by lay and with Father as principal. This mission became the center of the Oblate activity in the Cariboo. The mission continues to flourish, and has now incorporated the Cariboo iTidian Residential School. It remains as a living tribute to the Oblate Fathers. CENTENARY: The Church in the North WWMMMW ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS There seems to be some skepticism here as editor Jim Dukowski and assistant editor Jim Paterson seek Brother Lyons ' approval on a layout. B. C. Centennial COLLEGIAN 1958 After months of preparation the Centenary Collegian takes its place among the ranks of Collegians past and to come. Last year ' s award-winning book set a precedent for this year ' s staff, who, under the guidance, the inexhaustible know-how and endless super- vision of our moderator Brother Lyons and our hard-working editor Jim Dukowski, has grown from a group of raw but willing recruits into a first-class crew. From the story of Mackin Hall to that of the greatest football team in College history this book covers the Vancouver College story in 1958. Several changes have been made from previous editions. A new size has been introduced and the foremat has been changed from the Life Style that was used for the last three years. We have also used color in the book and we feel this has im- proved the attractiveness of the Collegian. With the issuing of this book we have met our final deadline. At last it is a reality, the ' 58 Collegian! Senior and faculty staff. Jack Graber and Stan Nichols, check over grad pictures. This sounds better, remarks copy and rewrite editor John Less to assistant John Williams while checking over 36 Activities staff, Bryan Reynolds, Ron McKinnon, Mike Keenan, and David Nichols ponder over layout ideas during activity period. CENTENARY This layout would be better balanced if placed over here, seems to be the thought of Ron McDougall as he makes a suggestion to Ian Sinkewicz. Is his idea good? asks grammar school editor John Steele, centre, as he checks the work of Wayne Phillips and Paul Dumaresq. Sports editor Ian Whishaw (standing) looks over prospective writeups as John and Len McSweyn watch with critical eye. 37 Click goes the shutter as photographer Don l-oran and assistant Henry Meixner successfully record another picture for the yearbook. The endless job of setting up the ad section and looking after other business matters was carried out by Richard Hinchcliffe, Rory Leith, Brian Cook and Don Dixon. Darkroom procedures are ably carried out by Jim Abernathy and Jim Finch. Busy yearbook staff takes advantage of laboratory facilities during activity period. 38 P v Front row: D. Kulai, F. Buder, P. Lane, R. Calles, R. Rankin, K. Mooney, B. Bazin, T. Mooney. Second row: J. Kalley, A. Baronas, D. Rose, B. Arbo, P. Hodge, R. Patterson, P. Graham, K. Mooney, P. Purdy, D. Morin, D. Broadbent, P. Harkness. Third row: J. Gray, B. Brompton, H. Marsden, B. Porter, S. Siok, D. Fournier, P. Hillborn, F. Croquet, D. Brennan, P. Morris. Back row: Mr. Olson, G. Beaudette, B. Taillefer, S. Carter, A. Byrne, B. Heffernan, R. Fielder. BAND Hard Working Group Gets to Toot Own Horns Ah-l, Ah-2, Ah-3. S. Carter leads a small inspirational group at one of the athletic functions. Included are P. Morris, D. Brennan, D. Kulai, A. Baronas, B. Heffernan and B. Porter. From the old cafeteria the sounds of blaring horns, crash- ing cymbals, and rolling drums permeate the tranquility of the V.C. classrooms. On the last three days of each week the College band congregates here under the upraised baton of Mr. Olson. During the past year it has been responsible for the great incentive and school spirit present at the school ' s athletic and social functions. In the future school years, the existing feelings and spirit that will be present at College will depend a great deal upon the success of the band and it is the hope of the student body that the following years will produce an equally inspirational group. Mr. Olson demonstrates correct methods of trans- position while sax player B. Arbo watches attentively. 39 Front Row: Bernard McCabe, Norm Gibbons, Bob Biagioni, Keith Nelligan, Bob Wauthier, Ian McCue, Jim Finch, Mark Nett, Bill Evans, Richard Andrieshyn, Dan Julien. Second Row: Addy Honigman, Tim Le Goff, Dave Begg, Joe Peake, Roger Cotter, Tim Sharpe, Barry Parker, Dave McCleery, Richard Pearse, Nelson Gray, Richard Surgeson, Armin Dettman, Murray McDonald. Third Row: Sanford Clare, Paul Seale, Pete Ohler, Mike Chapman, Ron Powell, Bob Graham, Alex Macaulay, Barrie Giroday, Norm Jeanotte, Bob Potts, Mike Beaton, Herb Carey. Back Row: Gary Durkin, Stewart Elliott, Murray Cliff, Tom Skupa, Steve Lee, Dick Miller, .Paul Levasseur, Ken Bettin, Rob Granger, Joe Van Raalte, Bill McGinnis, Henry Delesalle, Don Mersiel GLEE CLUB Through the vacant halls of the school during activity period one may hear the echo of the majestic strains of Salve Regina, chanted softly by the dedicated members of the Vancouver College Glee Club. This year has brought about many surprising but pleasant changes. Mr. Oteman, in his first year as director, cut the number of singers in half. In sharp contrast to last year ' s elaborate production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Mikado, Gregorian Chant has taken over the spotlight. The students took to this new form eagerly and set to work perfecting the difficult harmony and Latin phrasing. The perse- verance was well rewarded, when, on Laetare Sunday, March 16, the Vancouver College Glee Club won high praise in a competition with all Catholic high schools in the greater Vancouver area. Although the colour and excitement of previous years were missing, the loss is more than compensated for by the acquisition of greater understanding of this deeply moving music. MR. G. OTEMAN, Director. 40 The College Glee Club wins high praise on Laetare Sunday. T. Le GOFF, Accompanist. 41 ART The last three days of every week are special to the art student — these are activity days. From 2:30 to 3:10 he may be found creating anything from humourous cartoon posters to paintings in oil or water colours. Grade Nine is instructed in poster painting and lettering by Brother Brosnan. The special intricacies of copper tooling are taught by Brother Bucher to all Grade Ten students. Those in Grades Eleven and Twelve have a choice of Brother Bucher ' s copper tooling, leather-craft by Brother Hill, or painting taught by Brother Walsh. It is conceivable that one or two of these students will become real artists. However, the majority will not, but they will develop an understanding of beauty and an entertaining hobby to carry with them into future life. G. Karpes, D. Nichols and P. Mui concentrate on their artistic endeavours. Brother Brosnan exhibits great patience as he instructs M. Wells. 42 The Poster Class hard at work develop- ing their artistic talents. Jansens inspects his near finished work of art. Dave Nichols, winner of B.C. Catholic Poster Contest, shows his entry to Brother Walsh. 43 44 J. McSweyn, R. Dunkeld try to wrestle out a free coke from boarders Coke machine. R. Eversbusch, S. Clare and T. Baker ponder over a relaxing game of Chinese Checkers. the G. Kilbride, G. Findlay, B. Hunter helping each other pack for wishful weekend. BOARDERS Front row: Bob Wauthier, Jim Rabbitt, Henry Branson, Pedro Arriz, Ray Snyder, Bill Compton, John McSweyn, Robert Potts, Ralph Dunkeld, Rick Durand, Ken J3ettin. Second row: Phil Poth, Don Mersiel, Rich Morin, Allen Fabbi, Tim Sharpe, Denis Morin, Joe Mock, Bob Hunter. Third row: Barry Patmore, Len McSweyn, Robert Graham, Bernie Marini, Frank Stevens, Dennis McCloskey, Ronald Powell, Sanford Clare, Bob Lasko, Gordon Kilbride. Back row: Charles Harrington, Tony Perez, Albert Barrenechea, Lance Murphy, Jim Whalen, Ian Whishaw, Dan Halak, Keith Nelligan, Gene Filiatrault, Ron McKinnon, Paul Mackenzie. Seven thirty A.M.; Rise and Shine! At the sound of the bell each morning some fifty sleep-drugged senior boarders face a new day. This group of seniors, comprised of students from grades ten to twelve, has a cosmopolitan atmosphere with boarders hailing from Mexico, Alaska, the B.C. Interior and the Northwestern States. Their spacious recreation room, a favourite haunt during off-school hours, sports a record player, T.V., lounging chairs and a host of magazines. Following the inevitable two hour evening study period, a hotly contested intramural sports program gives a welcome distraction from studies. Weekly confession and Mass four times a week pro- vide spiritual stimulation. The home environment is accented even more by a fine spirit of comaraderie existing between Brothers and students and among the boarders themselves. F. Stevens, J. Rabbitt seem to enjoy this telephone conversation. JUNIOR BOARDERS Front row: Murray Camroux, Alain Desvignes, Paul Loranger, Patrick Mooney, Kenneth Mooney. Middle row: Martin Iseppi, Warren Reid, George Roux, Andreas Telegdi, Alec Domasezwicz, David Silbernagel. Back row: Gabriel Turoc, Malcolm Gillis, Joseph Adams, Patrick Handley, Brian O ' Neill, Brian Carufel, Andre McDonald. The Junior Boarders are the youngest of the resident students at V.C. Under the direction of Brothers Hill and Estrada, the 18 boys are brought up just as if they were home. Mrs. Mulroney, the matron, takes care of the boys and provides a motherly touch to the otherwise unfamiliar sur- roundings. The boys attend Mass twice a week and put in a solid hour of study each night. After study, they are let loose in the gym and may play or watch their favourite television pro- grams. Lights out at 8:30 caps a busy but happy day for the junior boarders. Above: W. Reid resorts to a tug-of-war with D. Silbernagel over a latest issue. Below: The daily chore of shoe polishing is done by M. Iseppi and P. Loranger. Above: J. Adams and B O ' Neill complete the morning ' s first task. Below: By the looks of this it ' s Disneyland hands down. 46 Front row: Daniel Morin, Gerard Bing, Akos Szakolczai, Paul Telegdi, Michael Tegart, Arpad Schneider, Terry Marshall, David Morin, Mike De Repentigny, Roland Rolufs, Alexander Kovats, Randy Patterson. Second row: Terry Mooney, Roger Bernier, Ed Roest, Stuart Gray, Alex Bandy, Anthony Kowalski, Alfredo Julian, Robert Wright, Patrick Ploeger, David Fairleigh, Jack Camroux, Roger Currie, Duane Noyes. Third row: Claude Verdier, Robert Flom, Bob Biagioni, Norm Gibbons, Bart Babineau, Allen Byrne, Marshall Wordley, Peter Muhoray, Garry Beaudette, Brian Taillefer, Leo Steeves. Back row: Ken Brunelle, Peter Leest, Richard Surgeson, Roland Fielder, Denis Brennan, Denis Rabbitt, John Gordon, Lome Little, Dante Galliazzo, Daniel Twan, Don Archibald. Intermediate Boarders Have “Home Away From Home.” The Intermediate Boarders are those from grades seven, eight, and nine. Brothers Pastone and Edward, the moderators will tell you that their twenty-eight charges give them very little trouble. These boys come from many parts of the globe in order to receive a good Christian education at the hands of the Brothers. The Intermediate Boarder ' s day begins at 6:30 at which time he attends Mass at nearby Sts. Peter and Paul Church. After this his day is much like the day boy ' s, differing only in the evening which may include a movie or a game of basketball in the gym. After two hours study, the boarder ' s day ends. 47 Msgr. Nichol celebrates the Mass on First Friday in the V.C. Gym. Rich Walsh takes advantage of a private talk with Retreat Master Father O ' Neill. RELIGION Remember the Lord in the days of your youth. Apparently the advice of the psalmist has been taken to heart at Vancouver College. Religion is an in- tegral part of the routine from the prayers before each class to the daily religion period. Societies such as the Legion of Mary and the Apostleship of Prayer foster the development of a deeper devotion. Each first Friday a general communion Mass is held for the students in Sts. Peter and Paul Church. During Lent it was a regular practice of the Grammar School to assemble in the chapel after lunch to recite the rosary. The high light of the year was the introduction of the cause of Brother Edmund Ignatius Rice, founder of the Irish Christian Brothers. A special mass was celebrated in the gymnasium in honour of the occasion. Aside from these there is the constant en- deavour of the faculty to infuse into the students Christian morals and principles. 48 , iitUitii i i ;j : . MJl .1 t it iving Rosary performed on Holy Rosary Sunday at Capilano Stadium. Students returning from one of the informative retreat talks. I -I Grammar school rosary at lunch hour sees a large group. M. Murison and G. Brusset say their rosary during the Forty Hours ' Devotion. Every school was well represented at Rosary Sunday. Front row: T. Sharpe, J. Dixon, B. Hockin, B. Taillefer, L. Steeves. Back row: B. Condon, A Hailey, N. Carey, A. Barrenechea, D. Fry. One of the most necessary clubs in the school is the Library Club. Under the direction of Brother Tompkins this year ' s staff discharged the var- ious duties connected with a library system by their arduous work during off-school hours. The library not only supplies an attractive selection of fiction and non-fiction books but offers a wide variety of reference books dealing with such topics as reli- gion, arts, history, and the sciences. Everday magazines in the field of sports, mechanics, and general-living may be found there also. Many thanks to the staff members and Brother Tompkins for their untir- ing efforts to keep our library up to date and well-organized. Library Club The News Sheet With the first publication early in September, the News Sheet swung into existence under the direction of a staff headed by Brother Martin. Milo Smith, editor, Bob Olson, Bob Wedemeier, and Bernie Marini, reporters, collected items varying from religious matters to sports to just plain nonsense. With rather sporadic publication dates, the school soon came to realize that someone was attempting to impart selected tidbits of wisdom and wit. Soon after Christmas, three new arrivals in form of Terry , , , , Baker, Jean-Pierre Daem and Michael Geluch added to the Here, a student makes use of the library facilities With the help of attendant J. Dixon. general chaos. All in all, no harm was done and a lot of fun was had in the meantime. STAFF OF THE DOPE SHEET hard at work: Far row: B. Wedemeier, M. Geluch, J. Daem. Near row: B. Olson, T. Baker, B. Marini. Another edition of the Occasional Dope is laid out by editor M. Smith and staff- member M. Geluch. MONOGRAM CLUB Last December, the thirty - one members of the Monogram Club met under the supervision of Mr. Owens, football coach, and elected Ray La- Freniere as president, Bob Lasko as vice-president, and Pete Browne as secretary-treasurer of the Club. The boys also agreed to help organize school activities and to usher at school functions. Brother Brosnan, the athletic director, was moderator of the Monogram Club, and his advice and guidance have been invaluable to the officers of the Club. Front row: H. Carey, R. Eversbusch, F. Maslowski, R. LaFreniere, N. Jeanotte, M. McLaughlin. Second row: Br. Brosnan, B. Lasko, E. Filiatrault, K. Nelligan, P. Ohler, B. Powell. Back row: G. Findlay, L. McSweyn, B. Graham, B. Giroday, B. Therrien. Front Row: J. McSweyn, E. Mc- Daniel, S. Nichols, I. Whishaw, S. Lee. Back row: R. Cameron, B. Wedemeier, P. Seale, J. Dumont, K. Claridge, D. Nichols, J. Graber. This year, as in other years, one of the main reasons for the success of Vancouver College athletic teams was the tremendous support of the Pep Club. No matter what the season, the Fighting Irish were backed up by a multitude of raucous voices assisted by a snappy little band led by Stan PEP CLUB Carter. Brother Estrada moderated the Club and was helped by cheer-leaders Bob Olsen, Wayne Reid, Tom Skupa, and Stan Carter. Of the fifteen Roman Cathol in B.C., the first was St. Joseph ' s pictured above as it was originall founded in 1876, is also the in continuous existence. Muc Sisters of St. Ann for the development above building into the modern and spaci Joseph ' s of today. In fact it is now only St. Paul ' s Hospital, in the heart of busy West End, in size. St. Paul ' s founded is under the direction of the Sisters of Providence. Of the remaining thirteen hospitals, three are in Vancouver, one in Victoria, one in New West- minster, and the rest are in such far-flung places as Vanderhoof and Dawson Creek. SPORTS Front row: E. McDaniel, G. Ingram, H. Carey, R. Everbusch, H Branson, I. Whishaw, F Maslowski, S. Lee, K. Nelligan. Middle row: N. Gray (Mgr.), G. Durkin, M McLaughlin, M Beaton, N Je notte, R Walsh, Doug Reid (Asst Coach), R. LaFreniere (Capt ), Fred Owens (Coach), P. Browne, R. Cameron, R Graham, J Finch, W Fletcher, M Mews (Mgr.). Back row: R Wedemeier (Mgr.), E Mac- donald, A. Macaulay, P. Ohler, T. Whitty, B. Lasko, J. Dumont, P Seale, R Powell, G. Findlay, B. Therrien, L McSweyn, B. Giroday, J. McSweyn (Mgr.). J VARSITY FOOTBALL Dr. Donnelly and Athletic Director Brother Brosnan. Coaches Fred Owens and Doug Reid. 54 Not since the golden days of Greg Kabat has Vancouver College been fortunate enough to have the services of such outstanding coaches as Fred Owens and Doug Reid. In the three years he has been here Coach Owens has compiled a remarkable record of 19 wins and only 5 losses while proving College the top Junior team in B.C. Doug Reid, a former B.C. Lion, came here in 1956, and since then has proved himself invaluable as a backfield coach. As long as these coaches remain, V.C. is assured of staying a major high- school football power. College ’57 Squad Rated With All Time Greats Football reached its peak of success at Vancouver College in 1957. Not only did the team compile a record of seven victories and only one defeat but they also won the Archbishops ' Trophy, symbolic of the Catholic High School Championship of Vancouver. To top all this off, they proved themselves the best junior football team in British Columbia by beating the B.C. Junior Champion Vancouver Meralomas in a post-season game. Success came early for the 1957 Fighting Irish. They won their first four games with overwhelming scores and took a close one from the Bellingham Red Raiders. Then disaster struck. After winning twelve in a row College was upset by the Ferndale Golden Eagles 20 to 14, which turned out to be the only blot on an otherwise spotless record. The next opponent was Notre Dame High School and they were crushed by a score of 38 to 14 in what was the first high school football game ever played at Empire Stadium. At the end of the game captain Ray La Freniere was presented with the Archbishops ' Trophy. The last game of the season against B.C Junior Champions, the Meralomas, was also played at Empire Stadium. College ' s 20 to 15 win ended the long-standing argument about whether the football played by the Big Four Junior League of Vancouver was of a better calibre than that played by V.C. V.C. -44 MUNROE-O Right guard and captain Ray Lafreniere. Not satisfied with having won 19 games while losing only 5 since he arrived at V C. in 1955, Coach Fred Owens promises that next year will be even better than this year. Since only four first-stringers are seniors he will have a strong nucleus with which to work. With next year ' s captain, Paul Seale, lead- ing the way, the whole team will be aiming for that undefeated season which has so narrowly eluded them for the past 2 years. V.C. -33 COMO LAKE-0 Ray LaFreniere, Tony Whitty and Frank Maslowski storm an O ' Dea passer. Quarterback Peter Ohler. Heads or tails? Ray LaFreniere and Notre Dame ' s Mike Dagenais wait for the toss in Empire Stadium. V.C. - 39 U.B.C 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Yardage Carries R. Cameron 1472 135 1. Whishaw 336 41 P. Ohler 130 37 F. Maslowski 116 28 K. Nelligan 104 31 G. Findlay 74 9 G. Ingram 66 26 E. McDaniels 33 ' ll Right tackle Barney Therrien. Left guard V.C. - 46 O ' DEA- 12 Players T.D. ' s Average R. Cameron 17 10.9 1. Whishaw 4 8.2 B. Lasko 3 3.4 P. Ohler 3 A 1 F. Maslowski 2 4 . 1 K. Nelligan 2 3.3 P. Seale 2 8.2 G. Ingram 2 2.5 R. Walsh 1 3 G. Findlay 1 Eversbusch, centre Lenny McSweyn, and right guard Norm Jeanotte. End Paul Seale runs down a Notre Dame halfback. End Bob Lasko straight arms a would-be Monroe tackier. V.C.- 18 BELLINGHAM- 6 V.C.- 14 FERNDALE - 20 Left ends Rick Walsh and Bob Lasko. Fullbacks Keith Nelligan and Frank Maslowski. 57 Blocking forms up as Gary Ingram heads for U.B.C. ' s goal line. V.C. - 38 NOTRE DAME - 19 V.C. - 20 MERALOMAS - 15 Left tackles Pete Browne and Ron Powell. Tenseness shows on the side lines at a crucial moment in the Ferndale game. ' f Mm: 91 f i m J ' XJgLj V. 11 ■ . ' L f ; | T 7 w Centre Jack Dumont. Left halfbacks Ed McDaniels and Ian Whishaw. Right halfback Roy Cameron. Archbishops ' Trophy. BANQUET The 1957 Football season was brought to an end by the annual banquet at which the monograms and special awards were given. The winner of the Inspiration Award was Keith Nelligan, and Roy Cameron was voted the Most Valuable Player. The banquet ended with the announcement of the election of Paul Seale and Peter Ohler as next year ' s captains. Roy Cameron goes for six against Monroe, Peter Ohler follows up. Those identified at the head table at the banquet are, from right to left: Br .Walsh, Father Swinkle, Br. Bates, Fred Yehle, Father Mclnerney, Fred Owens, Mrs. Owens, and Doug Reid. 59 Bottom row: J. Finch, F. Verkerk, J. Ryan, G. Durkin, J. Mclnnis, B. Biagioni, B. Fletcher. Middle row: N. Gibbons, J. Rabbitt, J. Smith, B. McCabe, T. Skupa, I. McCue, B. Stevens, A. Mitchell, D. Loughran. Top row: G. Bardy, B. Heffernan, B. Arbo, J. Bourdon, P. Jordan, L. Nolan, A. Macaulay, H. DeLeSalle, E. MacDonald, A. Wawryk,D. Gorrick. Hopes for Future Ride Junior Varsity Moderator Br. Eccleston and assistant coach Joe Brehm examine a pair of shoulder pads. Coach Rick Kaser, star end of the B.C. Lions, headed the coaching staff. SEASON RECORD 2 Wins 3 Losses v.c. 0 Meralomas .... 47 v.c. 0 Marpole 43 v.c. 6 West Van. 20 v.c. 18 Buccaroos ..... 6 v.c. 6 Blue Bombers .... 0 60 i Jim Finch rides a Bomber down as Bob Stevens watches. Jim Ryan exhibits his own unique form of tackling. Mud, sweat, and tears were the trademarks of the 1957 version of the Junior Fighting Irish. The mud was in the form of the Vancouver College campus and various playing fields around town. The sweat was produced by the 25 boys on the team and the tears came in the seemingly hopelessness of playing opponents who outweighed the team by an average of 30 pounds per man. During the first part of the season everything seemed to go against the Junior Varsity, but as the season progressed the boys ' perseverence and the long hard hours of practice finally paid off in the form of two consecutive wins at the end of the season. Because of the efforts of the head coach, Rick Kaser, and his assistants Joe Brehm and Lome Mc- Lean, many of this year ' s Junior Varsity, well drilled in the fine points of the game, will next year make the big jump to the Varsity. The Little Irish show some flashy gang tackling as they throw a Bomber ball carrier for a loss. Pete Ohler Bob Lasko Frank Maslowski Coach Leo Mulhern Roy Cameron Barrie Giroday K w 1 W ‘M ■ mMmm ' V SEASON ' S RECORD V.C. .... 40 J.O. 35 V.C. 42 Grads 40 V.C. . 28 Byng 29 V.C. .... 42 N. Dame 17 V.C. 46 Blaine . 48 V.C. .... 30 Faculty 44 V.C. .... 23 Byng 25 V.C. 56 S. Burnaby 31 V.C. ... 33 P. W. 32 V.C. .... 35 N. Dame 30 V.C. . . 55 Pearson 46 V.C. .... 43 Pt. Alberni 28 V.C. — . 51 St. Louis 28 V.C. .... 63 S. Burnaby 47 V.C. ... . 53 Cumberland .... 44 V.C. 42 Courtenay 48 V.C. 48 Lynden 46 V.C. . 38 Meridian 46 V.C. 52 O ' Dea .. 69 V.C. ... . 52 Gladstone 36 V.C 45 Pearson 47 V.C. 61 Gladstone 40 V.C. ... 47 King Ed 35 V.C. .... 44 N. Surrey 33 V.C. 66 Vernon 30 V.C. .... 30 Byng 47 V.C. 42 Pearson 26 VARSITY BASKETBALL Frank Maslowski (4) avoids a collision with Roy Cameron, Bob Lasko calls for a pass in the O ' Dea game. Frank Maslowski drives ir for a lay-up around an Alberni guard. New Year, New Coach, High Hopes! These were the passwords for the ' 58 Gaels. Leo Mulhern, former V.C. star who took over the reins from last year ' s coach, Ken Wright, set to work immediately to get the team ready for the B.C. Centennial Tournament The pre-Christmas season was rough. The team was learning a new system ' ' offence. It took great patience and long hard hours of practice but the team improved steadily. After some spotty perfor- mances, the first half of the season ended on a happy note as the galloping Gaels edged the Night League Champs, Prince of Wales, and thus announced themselves as contenders for the B.C. crown. Rick Walsh cuts off Jack Dumont ' s block. 63 Tony Whitty drops Frank Maslowski ' s pass over the rim in the Bob Lasko dodges his check and lays the Gladstone game. ball up for two points against Courtenay. New Year, New Coach, High Hopes! THE 1958 GAELS: Frank Maslowski, Barrie Giroday, Bob Brunelle, Roy Cameron, Bob Lasko, Jack Dumont, Tony Whitty, Paul Seale, Pete Ohler, Rick Walsh, Eugene Filiatrualt, Coach Leo Mulhern. Front: Managers, John McSweyn, Mike Mews, Bob Wedemeier. Paul Seale snatches a Notre Dame rebound from the backboard as Frank Maslowski hovers. V.C. Wins Right to Enter B.C. Tourney For 10th Year STATISTICS Player Points Bob Lasko 282 Tony Whitty 206 Paul Seale 280 Pete Ohler 1 52 Frank Maslowski 97 Jack Dumont 84 Bob Brunelle 39 Roy Cameron 35 Barrie Giroday 34 Paul Seale (II) and Jack Dumont (21) join Tony Whitty in a fight for the ball in the Lower Mainland Tournament against King Ed. Let ' s get in there and fight! Third Place to Gaels in Centennial Tourney Will he score? Barrie Giroday and Pete Ohler look like paying spectators as Tony Whitty gets his eye on the basket. Bob Lasko does his Tournament Special in the semi-finals against Lord Byng, one of the few times he got past Gusche. The spectators ' view of how the Gaels set up their plays. The high point of the season was a two game series against O ' Dea. Although they were divided the single win by V.C. broke a seven year losing streak. The lower Mainland Tournament was next. The four top teams would go on to the B.C. Tourney. The Gaels were upset in the opener by Lester Pearson in the final second, but won their next two games and entered the B.C. Invitational Champion- ships. Six hundred fans cheered the Gaels on to victory in the first two games. The finals saw the four best teams in the Province clash. The Irish were defeated by Lord Byng in the semi-finals, but easily won the final against Lester Pearson to grab third place. Team Captain Bob Lasko was selected for the second all-star team and Paul Seale got honourable mention. Rick Walsh strains for height as he goes for two points against Vernon. (Above) Paul Seale slips out of a tight spot as Tony Whitty sets a block. (Below) The victorious Gaels come off the floor after the North Surrey game. BROTHER ECCLESTON Junior Varsity Coach. J.V.’s Look To the B.C. Tournament in ’59 The Junior Varsity Basketball team had another great season. Coached by Brother Eccleston, they set a new Junior record of 1 1 straight wins before their first defeat. The purpose of the Junior Varsity is to supply Varsity talent. Judging from their calibre of Out-jumping two Notre Dame rivals, M. Melanson wins the rebound while E. Filiatrault impatiently waits for a pass. ball this year the future promises many Varsity stars. The team consisted of two scrappy forwards, Norm Gibbons and Greg Findlay. Two sharp shooting guards, Mike Melanson and Roger Cotter, and center Eckardt Ferdinandi round out the starting team. Paul Flamelin and Bernie Marini were also many times in the starting line-up. All in all with the up coming junior talent, a B.C. Championship team is forseeable in the future. Junior Varsity team, bottom row: Bob Biagioni, Terry Campbell, Brent Watson, Roger Cotter, Paul Hamelin, Mike Melanson, Allan Wawryk. Top row: Dick Pearson (Mgr.), Martin Barford, Norm Gibbons, Bernie Marini, Eckardt Ferdinandi, Greg Findlay, Dennis Gorrick (Mgr.). SEASON ' S RECORD Getting control of the boards, N. Gibbons snatches a rebound as G. Findlay and B. Marini tensely wait for a hook shot. With a fabulous fast break, followed quickly by a perfect lay-up, G. Findlay scores another field goal against Notre Dame, while E. Filiatrault and B. Marini block. v.c. .... 43 v.c 49 v.c 21 v.c 42 v.c 44 v.c. .... 42 v.c. .... 46 v.c. .... 56 v.c. .... 50 v.c. .... 37 Killarney 20 Killarney 23 Lynden 23 Meridian 30 O ' Dea 49 O ' Dea 63 Gladstone 24 Killarney 27 Magee 28 Gladstone 39 V.C. .... 48 V.C. .... 39 V.C. .... 34 V.C. .... 38 V.C. .... 29 V.C. .... 44 V.C. .... 29 V.C. .... 37 V.C. .... 43 V.C. .... 45 Notre Dame — - 27 Blaine 20 S. Burnaby 22 O.L.P.H 30 Lord Byng 26 Notre Dame .... 17 Kerrisdale 1 8 Pearson 36 St. Louis 24 S. Burnaby 36 Closely checked, G. Findlay tries to hand the ball off to A. Wawryk or N. Gibbons during the contest against Killarney. After a fruitless attempt to grab a rebound, B. Watson and N. Gibbons fall to the floor as a Notre Dame player grabs the ball. Because of O ' Dea ' s terrific defence, G. Findlay, unable to score, makes a desperate pass to M. Melanson. Coach Brother Brosnan discusses tactics with high jumper Bernie Marini and junior distance man Wayne Reid. BOTTOM ROW: Brent Watson, Norman Gibbons, Claude Marsden, Wayne Reid, Al Baronas, Richard Surgeson, Robert Brinson, Alan Warwick. MIDDLE ROW: Garry Ingram, Mike Melanson, Eckhardt Ferdinandi, Stan Nichols, Edward McDaniel, Marvin Lamoureux, Jean-Louis Ducroiset, Bob Biagioni. BACK ROW: Dave Nichols, Jack Graber, Pete Nichols, Greg Findlay, Sanford Clare, Bernie Marini, Les Nolan, Hedley Baskerville, Jack Borden, Ian Whishaw. K. of C. Meet In the 14th Annual K. of C. Track Meet College took 14 first places, 13 second places and broke 1 1 meet records in the High School Boys ' Division to amass a record 233 points. The Junior Division runners made a clean sweep of all first places in their eight events. For the first time V.C. won the Meet Trophy, awarded to the school with the greatest total of points, including both boys and girls. Notre Dame was the closest competitor with 197 points. THE TRIUMPHANT COLLEGE TRACK TEAM AND THEIR TROPHIES: Bottom: Allen Wawryk Ur. record 220 -24.3. Jr. record 880 -2:14.2), Pete Nicnols (Sr. record 440 -53.7. Sr. record mile -4:54.8), Dave Nichols (Sr. record 880 -2:04.8), Robert Dunkeld (Jr. record mile -5:15.1), Hedley Baskerville (Jr. record high jump -5 ft. 2 in. Winner of Junior Boy ' s Trophy), Jack Bourdon (Jr. record 8-lb. shot-put -47 ft. 9 in.) Another record was set by Barney Therrien who, though not in the picture, heaved the 12-lb. shot for a senior record of 46 ft. 10 in. The Senior Relay team set a meet record of 46.4: Gary Ingram, Stan Nichols, Ed McDaniel, Dave Nichols. The Junior team also set a record of 49.5: Wayne Reid, Hedley Baskerville, Mike Melanson, Greg Findlay. Middle: Brother J. A. Bros- nan, coach, Ian Wishaw, Terry Baker, Marvin Lamoureux, Roy Cameron, Mike Melanson, Wayne Reid, Ed McDaniel, Gary Ingram. Top: Bernard Marini, Dave Surgeson, Brent Watson, Robert Biagioni, Richard Page, Leslie Nolan, Norman Gibbons, Eckhardt Ferdinandi. 70 SHOT PUTTER: Barney Therrien. Track Men Take to the Cinders--- A Sure Si n That Spring Is Here SENIOR DISTANCE MEN: Dave Nichols, Jack Graber, Ian Whishaw, Pete Nichols. • ' ■Of - v n ' vm R ? • ; i j K PK Bottom row: Paul Claridge, Robert Bazin, Robert Mackin, Terry Fitzpatrick, Rickey Swarbrick, Kevin Mooney, Roger McClay, Ted Black, Wayne Cotter. Middle Row: Louis Bazin, Wayne McClay, Frank Schmit, Myron Wood, Claude Boisvert, Terry McKernan, Gary Paterson, Richard Surgeson. Top Row: Bruce Richardson, Nelson Grey, Al Baronus, Normand Rheault, Joseph Haddock, Al Fabbi, Wayne Reid, Gus Macaulay. Boxing Flying gloves, honours, and trophies — that was the Centennial Emerald Gloves. Seventeen College fighters entered the tourney and seven emerged cham- pions with another seven taking runner-up trophies. The College boxers won the team trophy for the sixth straight year and Angus MacCaulay received the trophy for the best left hand. In the Bronze Gloves Tournament, College en- tered nine boxers, and emerged with four champions and two runners-up .Al Fabbi ' s bout was judged the best fight of the tournament. Moderator Brother Bucher, with help of Angus Macaulay and Ken Claridge, adjusts the scales for the weighing-in. Coach Archie MacDonald shows Bruce Richardson how to hold his gloves. Wayne McClay on right takes a thumper on the nose. This year ' s Boxing team was coached by Archie MacDonald, a College graduate of the class of ' 55, who was quite a boxing star when he went to College. Assisting Archie were trainers Tom Skupa and Ian McCue, Emerald Boy for the years ' 56 and ' 57. Brother Bucher, the moderator of the club, did a very fine job of organizing. Kevin Mooney on right, runner-up in the 65-pound division, gets himself into a scrape. Ken Claridge, 118-pound division champ, goes into a clinch against the ropes. BOARDERS ' CHAMPS: Stan Carter, Gordon Kilbride, Charles Harrington, Peter Patterson, Alberto Barrenechea, Denis Morin Unlimited passing, line blocking, and fast running - that ' s what makes up the intramural football game The day boys, organized by Dave Nichols, sponsored eight teams. The squads captained by Stan Nichols and Dave Nichols tied in league play. In the boarders ' division, the San Juans came out on top with the Sables a close second. All-Star teams were picked in both leagues and two games were played. The day boys won the first game, the boarders the second. With bad weather setting in they never did get around to playing that deciding game but mutual- ly agreed to let the laurels rest with the victors of the basketball series. Though nothing was settled too decisively these intramural games added a lot of fun to the beautiful fall afternoons. CO-CHAMPS OF THE DAY BOYS ' LEAGUE: Stan Echols (captain), Ray Wright, Mike Grant, Rory Leith and Bob Klein [ntramural ToucF Enlivens FaE CO-CHAMPS OF THE DAY BOYS ' LEAGUE: Don Steele, Barry Patmore, Dave Nichols, Mike Melanson, Marvin Lamoureaux. Stan Nichols takes off around end, with Dave Nichols in pursuit Barry Patmore in background looks for a lateral Top: Bernie Marini, with his usual grace and poise, deftly snags a pass in spite of the best efforts of Stan Nichols. Centre: Frank Stevens and Jim Rabbitt prepare to crash the line as Dan Halak centers the ball. Lance Murphy and Sanford Clare are making like valiant defenders. Bot- tom: Eckhardt Ferdinandi does a change of pace to outwit Stan Nichols. BOARDERS ' ALL-STAR TEAM: Ron McKinnon, Paul Mac- kenzie, Paul Whalen, Alberto Barrenechea, Gordon Kilbride. 75 WINNERS OF THE DAY BOYS ' LEAGUE include Mike McLaughlin, Mike Grant, Dave McCleery, Pete Nichols, Jim Mclnnis, John Williams and Tom Skupa. Brawny Bounce and Basket Boys CHAMPIONS OF THE BOARDERS ' LEAGUE: Keith Nelligan, Martin Barford, Ernesto Gonzales, Gordon Kilbride, Denis Morin, Greg Findlay, Alberto Barrenechea. Alberto Barrenechea and Martin Barford close in on Roy Cameron while Bob Graham calls for a pass. RUNNERS-UP IN THE BOARDERS ' LEAGUE: Joe Hagel, Dick Durand, Rick Walsh, Joe Mock, Len McSweyn, John McSweyn, Ray Snyder. 76 Once again the Intramural Basketball leagues had a very successful season. Coach Fred Owens moder- ated the day league in which over sixty boys made up the twelve teams. At the end of the season the four top teams played off, with the Five Goofers meeting the Lakers in the final. The Lakers emerged victorious to the tune of a 1 3 to 6 score. The boarders ' league, run by Brother Reilly, saw the San Juans cop the championship with the Salisbury team close behind. All in all, the participants enjoyed them- selves and got some healthful exercise. Dave Nichols does a fancy pivot as Mike McCleery feels his way along the back court. Foul? Maybe, but Ron Powell and Bernie Marini make sure Bob Lasko won ' t score as Jim Whalen hopes to pick up a loose ball. Roy Cameron is trying for a tap-in as interested spectators include Alberto Barrenechea and Keith Nelligan. Jim Whalen, Greg Findlay, Brian Adams, Bob Brunelle, were victors in the C.Y.O. High School Boys ' Badminton Tournament. 77 John Steele seems to have just laid a hook shot. Concentrate, boy! BOWLING Always Popular THE MONDAY BOWLING LEAGUE was a joint effort of the students of V.C. and Little Flower Academy. The male members of the group in the back row are John Leahy, Len Slivinski, Bob Graham, Greg Findlay, John Boyle and Wayne Cruchley. In the front row may be seen John Smith, Brian Cook, Rick Everbusch, Alberto Barrenechea, Jack Graber and Ray Haramboure. 78 Brian Cook is puting a iittle English on the ball. 1 V 1 ft 7 A I 7 i V More of the MONDAY BOWLING LEAGUE members. Back row: Marvin Lamoureux, Rick Walsh, Gordon Kilbride, Front row: Sid Hartley, John Steele. For the second year in a row there were two leagues to accommodate the bowlers of Vancouver College. The Wednesday League, which was moder- ated by Bro. Reilly, saw the Foxy Five win the cham- pionship while in the Monday league, a mixed league with participants from L.F.A. as well as the College, the Wildcats took top honours. At the end of the season trophies were presented to the individual mem- bers of the winning teams. WEDNESDAY BOWLING GROUP, Front: Ron Rolufs, Norm Kennedy, John Steele. Back: Roger Paille, Kerry Kissenger, Alfred Jeanotte, Bill Janssens, Joe Peake, Jim Paterson, John Less, Rick Hailey, Fraser Lane, Peter McCaffery, Leo Hagel, Jerry Shelly, Durand, Ted MacDonald, Rick Eversbusch, Ken Bettin, Tom B. Cooke, D. Dixon, T. Perez, B Harvey, M Cliffe, B. Gourlay. 79 Pictured above is the dilapi once flourishing Immaculate at Kelowna in the heart of the Valley. In this beautiful Pandosy O.M.I. only one ment of the colony began his diligent and work among the white settlers and the Ind the district. Unfortunately for the district sion was forced to close its doors in 1 thirty-seven years after its founding. Since the mission has been sadly neglected and so has fallen into its present state of desolation. How- ever, as their special Centennial project in this great year of B.C. Oblates of Mary Immaculate are restoring the mission as a memorial. CENTENARY: The Church in the Okanagan JOHN R. AINSWORTH John ' s favorite sports are softball, football. Hobbies are models and photography. He plans to be a geologist. DONALD ARCHIBALD This is Donald ' s first year at V.C. He takes part in waterskiing and boating. Future: Elec- trical engineer. DONALD P. BARON Parish of St. John the Apostle. Favorite sport i s football. Hobbies: Stamp collecting, archery. Fu- ture undecided. PETER W. BARRISCALE Enjoys football and track. Collects stamps, coins, as a hobby. Plans basket- ball career. From Holy Trinity. ael ' s parish. He enjoys R. Russell proudly points out a recent sports news story to friend K. Cliff. tumbling and building model planes. Ambition: To become a pilot. BRENTON S. BRADY Brenton ' s eighth year at V.C. Active in softball, track. His future: Mer- chant Marine. Holy Name Parish. KENNETH J. BRUNELLE Entered V.C. fdur years ago. Hobby: Model trains stamps. Ambition: Con- struction engineer. Holy Rosary Cathedral. JEAN-LOUIS BRUSSET St. Peter and Paul Par- ish. A newcomer to V.C. Hobby is horse riding and his ambition lies with ranching. ALLEN J. BYRNE St. Peter and Paul Parish. Allen takes part in hockey and swimming. He hopes to become a medical doctor. ROBERT S. BAWLF Robert ' s favorite sport is football. Hobby: Stamp collecting. Plans Army career. St. Peter and Paul Parish. GERRARD R. BING Gerrard plays tennis, basketball and track. In- terested in stamps, wood- metal work. His future: Air Force. JEROME E. BOONE First year at the College. Is interested in football, models. Future mechanic. St. Peter and Paul Parish. LARRY S. CAMPBELL Larry enjoys football and baseball. Very interested in rock-collecting, hik- ing. He hopes to be scientist. 82 JACK K. CAMROUX Jack likes tumbling, baseball, and in his spare time makes models. He plans to take up mining engineering. BRYAN E. COUSINEAU Guardian Angel Parish. Enjoys swimming. Col- lects rocks, models in his leisure. Ambition: biolo- gist. THOMAS C. DIXON From Our Lady of Mercy. He enjoys football, bowl- ing. Hobby: Model rail- roading. Future lies in accountancy. MICHAEL A. EMERSON Mike likes hockey, soc- cer, stamp collecting and photography. Plans fut- ure in law. St. Peter and Paul Parish. JOHN B. CANTWELL His sixth year at College. Plays football, baseball. Future still undecided. From St. Anthony ' s Parish. WILLIAM CARROTHERS Active in football, golf. Collects stamps and models, railroading. Fu- ture pilot. St. Peter and Paul Parish. D. B. CROWE-SWORDS Eighth year at V.C. In his leisure he plays foot- ball. Hobby is model air- planes. Ambition: Civil engineer. ROGER W. CURRIE Star of the Sea Parish. Is interested in model planes and baseball. Fut- ure ambition lies in the Air Force. PIERRE L. DUCROISET Favorite sports are track and tumbling, and col- lects stamps. Future: The Navy. Blessed Sacrament Parish. RICHARD A. DUMONT Arrived at V.C. eight years ago. Hobbies: stamps, coins, football. Future undecided. St. Peter and Paul Parish. DAVID FAIRLEIGH In his eighth year at the school. Collects science- fiction pictures. Hails from St. Augustine Parish PAUL C. FORMBY From Our Lady of Per- petual Help. Enjoys mak- ing model buildings. In later years Paul plans career in Navy. JACK B. CLEVELAND Jack ' s fourth year at V.C. Interested in foot- ball and softball. Elec- trical engineer. St. Pat- rick ' s Parish. IAN M. DANIEL Ian ' s first year at Col- lege. He plays football regularly and has many hobbies. St. Andrew ' s Parish. DAVID J. DYER David arrived eight years ago. Likes football, bas- ketball, stamp, coin col- lecting. Future: Archae- ologist. KELLY K. FRANCIS Collects stamps and model planes. Likes foot- ball. He plans future as architect. From St. Ed- mond ' s Parish. KENNETH R. CLIFF First year at V.C. for Ken. Interested in tum- bling and soccer. Hopes in the future to be a forestry engineer. ARTHUR C. DICK From Our Lady of Sor- rows. Interests are photo- graphy and building model planes. Future: Air Force pilot. MICHAEL EIVEMARK Mike likes football, soft- ball and stamp collecting. His future yet undecided. He is from Corpus Christie. MICHAEL W. FRY Entered College in grade four. Likes football, painting. Plans to enter priesthood. From St. An- thony Parish. 83 L. Hanlin and P. Scoretz checking data in library before morning class. RICHARD GALLAGHER From Corpus Christie Parish. Plays football, baseball. Richard is keen- ly interested in aero- nautical work. REID J. GILDS Reid arrived three years ago. Plays baseball. Hob- by: Model ships. Future: Navy. From St. Augus- tine ' s Parish. BRIAN L. GIRODAY He arrived four years ago. Favorite sports: foot- ball, hockey. Future un- decided. From St. Augus- tine ' s Parish. DAVID P. GIRODAY St. Augustine ' s Parish. In his third year at V.C Favorite sport baseball Plans to be a commercial pilot. COURT F. GLADSTONE Court comes from Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Enjoys football, track. Collects stamps. Future undecided. JOSEPH HADDOCK Joe ' s first semester at V.C. Main interests are boxing, tumbling. He en- joys riding horses. St. Mary ' s Parish. ROBERT J. HAGUE His fifth year at V.C. Likes sports; constructs models. Future: Electrical engineer. From St John the Apostle. LOUIS A. HAMELIN Louis is from Our Lady of Lourdes. Is not sure about future. Likes keep- ing rabbits. Active in football. TIMOTHY HAMILTON Tim is active in football, swimming and tennis. His hobby is building models. Future: Doctor in the Navy. PETER J. HODGE St. Anthony Parish. Peter is active in boating, football and electrical trains. Future in mech- anical work. MICHAEL P. HURLY Mike plays football, ten- nis. Hobby is model rail- roading. Future: Interior designer. Our Lady of Perpetual Help. HARTLEY JEANOTTE This is his second year at V.C. Interested in foot- ball, baseball. Future un- decided. From St. Fran ci s de Sales. 84 DONALD M. JORDAN Donald ' s first year at V.C. Interested in hot rods and tumbling. Fut- ure in R.C.M.P. St. Peter and Paul Parish. ALFREDO JULIAN Alfredo is active in foot- ball, basketball and ski- ing. Future is engineer- ing. He is from Guardian Angel. VINCENT M. KONG Enjoys playing ping-pong. Collects stamps and coins. Builds models. Law career. Chinese Catholic Center. ALEXANDER KOVATS Ambition is to be a marine engineer. Active in football, skating. He enjoys building models, stampwork. RICHARD K. LINDY In his eighth year at V.C. He enjoys playing soft- ball. On leaving school plans to enlist in the police force. CHARLES P. LIPP Charlie comes from Bles- sed Sacrament ' Parish. His favorite sports are football, softball. Am- bition: Lawyer. WARREN P. LONGPRE Warren is from St. An- thony Parish. Plays foot- ball and hockey. Reads books. His ambition to be a doctor. MICHAEL J. McCABE Active in basketball; en- joys swimming and pho- tography. Future: Bene- dictine priest. From Im- maculate Conception. BRIAN E. McGARRY Hails from St. Peter and Paul. Likes fishing, track, softball, tumbling, boats. Future is chemical en- gineer. BRIAN A. McKENNY Basketball and football- building models. Future in geology, electronics field. From St. Francis of Assissi. WILLIAM MACKENZIE Bill is active in football. Hobby is stamp collect- ing. Hopes to be a doc- tor. From St. Peter an Paul Parish. PAUL L. MOFFATT Hobbies are stamp col- lecting and keeping scrap book. Future: Chartered accountant. From St. An- thony ' s Parish. T ERRY J. MARSHALL Terry ' s eighth year at V.C. Enjoys football, horses. Future: Engineer or lawyer. St. Peter and Paul Parish. GERALD F. MILLER Sports are football, base- ball and boxing. Collects coins. Future in aviation. St. Peter and Paul Parish. DAVID J. MORIN Enjoys football and ten- nis. Hobbies include woodworking and repairs. Dave is also a boarder. Future: Scientist. PATRICK P. MUNRO Pat arrived at V.C. in 1955. Favorite sport is football. He builds model railroads. Immaculate Conception Parish. C. Lipp and J. Cleveland enter classroom in prepar- ation for the day ' s studies. They are typical of 750 College students eager for the future. 85 PATRICK J. NICHOLLS Favorite sports: Football, softball. Interest is model railroading. Future doc- tor. From St. John the Apostle. RANDOLPH PATTERSON Arrived as boarder in 1957. He enjoys tennis, hockey. His hobbies are models and pictures. Am- bition: Doctor. ANDREW OAKES He likes football, tennis. During leisure he collects stamps and pursues hob- by of constructing model planes. FRANK J. PEAKE Frank is in his third year at V.C. His hobby: Fish- ing. Future: Electrical en- gineer. From St. Patrick ' s Parish. P. Barriscale, J. Tucker and P. Monro gather at College lockers to gather books for the day ' s study sessions. The new wing at the College contains 375 similar lockers for use of students. JOHN C. PESCITELLI Arrived in 1954. Is ac- tive in football and soft- ball. Plans to become a priest. From St. Augus- tine ' s Parish. VAUGHAN PHILPOTT Vaughan plans to special- ize in aviation fields. He is very interested in turn- ling and coin collecting. KENNETH RICHARDSON Ken plays football, base- ball and chess. His am- bition is to be an ac- countant. From St. An- thony ' s Parish. GORDON E. RITCHIE Is from St. Peter and Paul Parish. Fond of all types of sport. Hobby is model railroading. Future doctor. MARK V. ROULEAU In St. Augustine ' s Parish. Mark ' s hobby, wood working. Sport activity is tumbling. He plans Air Force career. RONALD H. RUSSELL His eighth year at V.C. He enjoys basketball, boating, track, tumbling, swimming. Plans forestry engineering. RICHARD T. OLDHAM First year at V.C. Foot- ball, track, softball. Fut- ure in electronics field of Navy. From St. Francis of Assissi. DAVID R. PEARSE Interested in sports, while hobbies are boats and electronics. Future un- decided. From St. Augus- tine ' s Parish. PATRICK H. PLOEGER Pat ' s first year at V.C. Plays baseball, basket- ball; collects stamps. Am- bition: Architect. Pat also boards. ARPOD SCHNEIDER Arpod is a boarder. In- terests are tumbling, bas- ketball, woodworking and art. Future: Electrical en- gineer. 86 PATRICK J. SCORETZ From Holy Trinity Parish. Plays football, basketball. Hobbies: Guns, electron- ics. Plans future in mech- anics. B. L. VAN GOETHEM From Guardian Angel. Plays football and basket- ball. Hobbies include col- lecting stamps and coins. Future: undecided. JOHN H. WINGERT From St. Francis Parish. He likes softball and ' soc- cer. Interested in model construction. Future en- gineer. ANDREW F. ZALOT Andy ' s fourth year at V.C. Plays basketball, soccer. Collects stamps. His future: Doctor. St. Patrick ' s Parish. BARRY R. STENHOUSE Barry ' s first year at V.C. Enjoys soccer. Hobbies are fishing, swimming, models. Plans to be naval officer. ARTHUR E. WEEKS In his eighth year at V.C. Interested in basketball, stamps. Future stock- broker. From St. An- thony ' s Parish. MYRON W. WOOD Enjoys boxing and track. Models and photography are hobbies. Future in navigation. Blessed Sac- rament Parish. REINE P. HONIGMAN Active in tumbling. He is very interested in pigeons. Plans a future in aviation. From St. Monica ' s Parish. NORMAN L. RHEAULT Norman is from St. Fran- cis of Assissi. Active in boxing. Really enjoys fly- ing model planes. Future: Pilot. NICHOLAS H. STILES Fourth year here. Hobby is raising rabbits. Foot- ball. Plans a future around sea life. From St. Anthony ' s Parish. MICHAEL S. TEGART This is Mike ' s first year at V.C. He is happy ski- ing. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing. Ambition: For- estry ranger. JOHN J. TUCKER Favorite sport, football. His hobby is stamp col- lecting. Future: secular priest. St. Peter and Paul Parish. RONALD L. WHEELDON Ron ' s first year. Favor- ite sports: Football, hockey. Collects coins. Ambition: Doctor. From Holy Rosary. SAMUEL WHITTAKER Sam ' s sixth year at V.C. Football, baseball, his favorite sports. Hobby: cars. St. Peter and Paul Parish. MICHAEL WILLMAN Mike is from Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Favor- ite sport, baseball. His hobby is ham radio. Fut- ure: Navy. D. Morin and M. Eivermark receiving their luncheon trays from Mrs. Mulroney. 87 Grade 7 Front Row: Marc McGrath, Terence Mooney, James Smallenberg, Anthony Kowalski, Robert Wright, Greig McGinnis, Duane Riordan, Joseph Bauche, Daniel McDaniel, Arthur Tomlinson. Second Row: Raymond Bessuille, Daniel Morin, Ronald Nicholas, Ian Blake, Michael McLaren, James Campbell, Stuart Wright, Brian Thomsett, William Stewart, Ian Mackenzie, Robert Lord. Third Row: Myron Claridge, Robert Dumont, Allan Sims, Paul Telegdi, David Durkin, Leslie Poltak, Neil W i 1 1 iscrof t, Victor Dukoski, Daniel Twan. Back Row: Harry White, James Seed, John Kalley, Michael Ricard, Howard Sauviat, Ralph Lanuzel, Brian O ' Hagan, Wayne McClay, Fred O ' Hagan. Absent: William Costello. Front Row: John Billa, Doug Brown, Jim Dew, Shane Sikes, Craig Minaker, Graydon Ford, Robert Abernethy, Danny Thorsen, Dick Karpes, Mike Leahy. Second Row: Eddy Roist, Brian Kerr, Tommy Edwards, Louis Bazin, Tommy Leahy, David Fisk, Roger Bernier, Stuart Gray, Alex Bandy, John Butters. Third Row: John Schilling, Mike Gillespie, Allan Menzies, Peter Leest, Claude Verdier, Larry Larson, Stephen Close, Marshall Wordley, Brian Reid, Rod Reynolds. Back Row: Claude Boisvert, Sandy Northey, Paul Dore, John Furch, Danny Bean, Robert Doyle, Terry McKernan, Akos Szakolczai, Bertram Owen-Jones, Mike De Repentigny. 88 Front Row: Mike Reilly, Robert Duff, Danny Emanuele, Gabriel Torok, John Arthur, David Wallbaum, Brian McCarry, David Smyth. Middle Row: Rene Amman, Billy Bakk, Frank Schmidt, Larry Goulet, Bryan McClay, Allen O ' Grady, Martin Iseppi, Andre McDonald. Back Row: Bruce Jamieson, Bob Knox, Vincent Barry, Eric Hartney, Allen Neilson, Gordon Dyer, Timmy McConnell. Grade 6 Front Row: Mike Martinoff, Chris Cairns, David Boyer, Gordon Rooney, John Ewonus, George Roux, Richard Pearson. Middle Row: George Balaban, Mark Glinski, Alex Domaszewicz, Brian Burke, David Fournier, Julian Gray, Freddy Buder, Danny O ' Leary, Rickey Swarbrick. Back Row: Peter Brown, Gary Paterson, Billy Foster, Terry Pearse, Robyn Read, Brent Bitz, Philip Harrison, Paul Loranger, Gordon Davies, Wayne Cotter. Absent: Ralph Arnott, Pat Hernon, Paul Hilborn, Peter Lane, David Murison. 89 Front Row: Robert Bazin, John Trace, Terrence Walman, Gordon Emerson, Kenneth Mooney, Richard Sanderson, Arthur Sanderson, Peter Purdy Middle Row: Judson Slaght, Pasquale Audino, Brian O ' Neill, Joseph Adams, Robert Fitzpatrick, Robert Semple, John Sullivan, Ivan Beller, George Ewonus. Back Row: William Brumpton, Richard Duggan, Michael Paris, Kenneth Kempter, Donald Camroux, Dennis Payne, Mervyn Killoran, Robert Rankin, Gary Smallenberg, Michael Kenny, Robert Calles. Grade 5 Front Row: Edward Morris, John Ladicos, Stanley Ciok, William Dumont, Paul MacDonald, David Silbernagel, Stephen Gildersleeve. Middle Row: Spenser Close, Dennis Gans, Michael Desforges, Lester Mensinger, Cornel Dukoski, Thomas Deschner, Andreas Telegdi, Larry De Temple, Patrick Handley Back Row; William Gaylie, Peter Percheson, Warren Reid, Anthony Knox, Thomas Gray, Giles Gibbs, Raymond Ammann, Laurence Gunn, Kenneth Campbell, Michael Murison, Henry Mackin. Grade 4 CENTENARY Front Row: Terry Boyd, Danny Reynolds, Harold Marsden, Roger Lord, David Broadbent, Malcolm Gillis, Ted Black, Wayne Miller, Gregory Johnson. Second Row: Blair McCarry, Andrew MscKenzie, Tony Gallagher, Joe Scully, Bobby Mackin, Peter Graham, Kevin Mooney, Stephen Rushford, Stuart Grant, Joe Hortie, Sammy Arthur. Third Row: Roy Boechler, Bruce Dumaresq, David Field, Michael Vreeland, Timothy Stiles, Brian Carufel, David McTavish, Pat Sanderson, Stephen Owen-Jones, Dennis MacDonald, Michael Trites, Mike Stephens. Back Row: Robert Hogg, Gerry Van Loon, Jacky Tompkins, Victor Tutte, Douglas Leung, Terry Fitzpatrick, John Inglis, Pat Clarke, Alain Desvignes, Paul Claridge, George McFarlane, Kelly Durkin, Robert Oldham Absent: Peter Gallagher, Frank Legg, Brian O ' Kelly 91 Front- Row: John Grossmith, Gordon Cawker, Ronald Campbell, Elmer Carrothers. Middle Row: Stephen Knight, Bruce Van Raalte, Michael Lloyd, Raymond Gaylie, Donald Ross, Jack Tall, Michael Murphy. Back Row: Marc Boyer, Edward Hyder, Steven Gigler, Paul Andrews, Brent Gould, Ronald Frie- stadt, George Siudut. Absent: Charles Hancock, Dennis McDaniels, Kent Millar. Grade 3 Front Row: Roger McClay, Bruce Eburne , Robert Gillespie, Brian Longpre. Middle Row: Patrick Mooney, Myles Walman, Frank Chauvet, Warren Walsh, David Eburne, Philip Steigerwald, Michael Kurzynski. Back Row: Claus Nixdorf, Fabian MacDonald, James Williams, Ronald Hori, Stuart Sung, Jon Vreeland. Front Row: Alan MacGillivray, Richard Longpre, Harry Brandolini, Raymond Gorman, John Nixon, Gerry Daem, Robert Sung, John Cliffe, Stephen Forsberg, James Lytwyn. Middle Row: John Percheson, Daniel Cumming, Stephen Gaylie, Kenneth Groff, Dennis Peake, Anthony Pulice. Back Row: Robert Leung, D ' Arcy Enright, Mark Plimley, Neville Millar, Edward Gillette, Peter Hill, Brian Walman, Joseph Malo, Selkirk Smith, Paul Giroday, Stephen Yehle, Christopher Gallagher, James Leahy, William Harrison. Absent: Marc Murtough. Front Row: Francis David, John Day, Anthony Gould, John Mills, Francis Leahy, Richard Service. Second Row: Michael McGillivray, William Cote, Michael Hill, Kent Bitz, Richard Van Duram, Gary Trosell, Bruce Barriscale, Paul Patmore. Third Row: Christopher Irwin, William Harris, Gregory Paris, Edward McGivern, Gregory Rooney, Peter Choate, Stephen Paris, Robert Fortin, Harry Howard, Joseph Alvaro. Back Row: William McNamara, Hans Kloepfer, Joseph McGarry, Malcolm MacTavish, James Williams, John Ripley, Thomas Pink. Absent: James Coverdale, William Navin. Grade 2 93 GOLDEN CLIPPERS: Front row: K, Richardson, D. McDaniel, F. Schmidt, B. Cousineau, A. Oakes, M. McGrath, L. Goulet, G. Rooney. Back Row: G Miller, W. McClay, L. Hamelin, L. Poltak, N. Williscrott, A. Sims, P. Moffatt, C. Lipp. (Missing from picture: S. Close,. P. Formby). Junior Gndders Learn the Art of the Game BLUE BOMBERS: Front row: R. Wright, W. Foster, R. Carins, B. McKenny, R. Wheeldon, T. Pearse, G. Paterson, T. McCon- nell. Middle .row: J. Boone, D. Pearse, R. Dumont, T. Marshall, R. Oldham, J. Kearney. Back row: W. Longpre, S. Whittaker, R. Dumont, P. Barriscale, A. Kovats, N. Stiles. The 1957 edition of the Grammar School Foot- ball League saw seventy-four boys between the ages of ten and thirteen turn out to be placed on one of the three teams under the direction of Brothers Kelly, Hill, and Cassidy. The games which were played be- fore and during the half-time at the Varsity games, were highly entertaining and the boys usually got a standing ovation when they left the field. For the second successive year Br. Kelly ' s Blue Bombers won the league championship going un- defeated in six games. Led by Dave Pearse, the league ' s high scorer and most valuable player, the Bombers easily outdistanced Br. Cassidy ' s Golden Clippers and Br. Hill ' s Red Raiders in their drive for the title. An all-star team was picked but unfortunate- ly no games were available. RED RAIDERS: Front Row: G. McGinnis, R. Lanuzel, A. Kowalski, M. McCabe, B. Abernethy, B. Bakk, R. Arnott, W. Cotter, T. Mooney, W. Stewart. Back row: D. Baron, R. Russell, P. Hodge, M. Eivemark, D. Durkin, D. Thorsen, V. Barry, M. Claridge, M. Ricard, J. Tucker. Biddy Basketball — The First Step To Championship A forceful attempt to keep the ball in play is made by Howard Sauviat, as Frank Schmidt and Harry White wait to offer any possible assistance. The incubator of champions, Biddy Basketball, enjoyed a very successful season this year. Over fifty boys from Grades Five, Six and Seven turned out. By January they had practiced enough to begin full-scale league action and each Saturday saw the eight teams in action. The highlight of the season was Biddy Night, March 21st, when every team played either champion- ship or consolation games before parents and friends. The Eilers and the Celtics were awarded crests for being champs of their respective divisions. Allan O ' Grady received the award as the most improved player and Billy Stewart got the Most Valuable Player Trophy. Brother Cassidy gives the team last minute instructions before a game in the College gym, as all (?) the players listen attentively. Front row: Terry Pearse, Mervyn Killoran, Bob Rankin, Duane Riordan, Billy Stewart (captain). Back row: David Murison, Peter Lane, Martin Iseppi, Frank Schmidt, Brian McClay. 95 BANTAM BASEBALL TEAM: Back row: Dave Pearse, Warren Longpre, Pete Barriscale, Mike Hurley, Harley Jeannotte, Pete Hodge. Front row: Gerry Miller, Louie Hamelin, Brian McKenny, Charlie Lipp, Bill Carrothers, Dick Oldham. Bantam Baseballers Play In New C.Y.A. League Warren Longpre bunts in one of the C.Y.A. softball games played on the College campus. 96 Once again the Vancouver College entry in the C.Y.A. Bantam Softball league looks to be a solid contender for championship laurels. The College features strong pitching, heavy hit- ting, and brilliant fielding, plus the added advantage of having two top flight coaches, Brother Hill, and Brother Kelly. Oppositon is provided by teams from St. Augustine ' s, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, St. Patrick ' s, and Immaculate Conception. As the publication deadline is early in the season, complete results are not available. Above: Pete Hodge demonstrates to Warren Longpre what happens to people who try to slide into second base when he ' s got the ball. Below: Brother Hill shows Pete Barriscale just how to hold that little old elbow to get those solid hits. Top row: D. Durkin, N. Williscroft, J. Daem, M. Eivemark, R. Dumont. Middle row: P. Barriscale, B. Brady, W. Longpre, L. Hamelin. Bottom row: L. Poltak, W. McClay, C. Lipp, R. Dumont. Midget Basketballers Young But Eager Once again, the Grammar School produced one of the city ' s best Midget Basketball teams, In the C.Y.A. League, the Midgets won the championship after going undefeated in league play. In fourteen exhibition games with other city teams, V.C. compiled an amazing record of 1 1 victories against only 3 de- feats. Brother Kelly ' s Cinderella team then pro- ceeded to take second place in the Lower Mainland Zone Tournament which earned them a place in the B.C. Tourney at Alberni. A combination of factors With a time out, Br. Kelly gives a few suggestions to L. Poltak, W. McClay, M. Eivemark, J. Daem and N. Williscroft. led to their defeat there, but this didn ' t detract from their brilliant season. Led by Warren Longpre, the most valuable player and top scorer and rebounder, and Charlie Lipp, team ' s captain and playmaker, the Midgets played a fast-moving, exciting type of ball featuring a strong defense and good outside shooting. With half of the team returning, prospects are good for a formidable contender for city Midget laurels next season. Getting a rebound L. Poltak outjumps two opponents as N. Williscroft rushes to assist. 97 ger, Michael Desforges, Terry Pearse, Garry Smallenburg, Martin Iseppi, Frank Schmidt, (missing: Warren Longpre, Robert Rankin). THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRACK TEAM: Top: Gerry Miller, Pierre Ducroiset, Peter Hodge, William Carrothers, Richard Ol.dham, Brian McKenny. Bottom: Paul Loran- Richard Oldham ploughs into the sand at the sixteen foot mark as he practices for the Inter-City Catholic meet. Pierre Ducroiset clears the bar at four feet eight inches. Pierre hopes to set a new record of five feet this year. Grammar School Track The Grammar School Track Team consists of two divisions — Seniors, coached by Brother Kelly, aged 14 and under, and the Juniors, coached by Brother Cassidy, aged 1 2 and under. The big effort of the season is recapturing the team trophy in the Grammar School Division of the Knights of Columbus track meet on May 14. Richard Oldham in the broad jump, Pierre Ducroiset in the high Jump, Brian McKenny in the hundred yard dash and Bill Carrothers in the 220 will be out for top honours. Sprinters Jerry Miller, Bill Carrothers, and Brian McKenny warm up for the hundred by a jog around the campus. 98 Tumbling proved to be a very popular activity this year. Over eighty boys turned out to learn the intricacies of mat and spring board. The roster of boys for this sport, which takes in volunteers from Grades four to eight, was so good that junior and senior groups were formed. Both unsure beginners and accomplished veterans showed great enthusiasm throughout the whole year for this particular part of the school program. P. Ducroiset waits patiently while Brother Cassidy explains a point to M. Rouleau. Tumbling, A Great Conditioner K. Cliff goes over V. Kong. Charles Lipp. Now What? A group of literary enthusiasts make good use of their time. Grammar Schoo A few Grade four students practice singing fundamentals. M. McLaren, R. Arnott, and D. Boyer look over some fancy designs. Learning lo write poses no problems for P. Giroday and P. Longpre. 100 Students Enjoy Varied Activities The climax of the school day for the students of Grades four to eight is the activity period. At this time, the boys break up into different groups and go off into their choice of activity classes. Some dig out their band instruments and are magically transformed into Junior Benny Goodmans and Harry James ' while others more athletically inclined go to the gym and develop their tumbling talents. Those who enjoy good books spend this period in the Library where Brother Tomkin ' s wide selection of reading material contains topics of interest to everyone. There are several other activities which keep the rest of the boys occupied at this period, and they all add up to a delightful break in the dull school routine. M. Reilly shows J. Furch how to tool leather. The Grammar School band gets tuned up for another day ' s practice. 101 MACKIN HALL When McCormick Hall was blessed in 1927, the speakers for the occasion predicted with great enthusiasm that the immediate future would see a matching wing on the other end of the building. They did not foresee the hungry thirties when the College enrolment went from nearly 400 to less than 200, nor did they forsee a great world war. Thirty years later the vision of Brother Lannon and Mr. McCormick finally came true. Mackin Hall was blessed in November of 1957, providing a wing to balance McCormick Hall. Much history has gone by in the span of thirty years and the College has had many ups and downs but, the dream of the founders has finally been realized. 102 ddition to College Campus Dream of Brother Lannon — Founder and First Principal. Archbishop Duke places the crucifix in the cafeteria during the dedication ceremony. Mr. Mackin addresses an assembly gathered for the dedication of Mackin Hall. 103 The typing class goes through its paces in one of the new spacious classrooms of Mackin Hall. Well-Designed Wing Has Many Attractive and Practical Features The construction of Mackin Hall fills a number of long-felt needs around the College. The cafeteria accommodates 300 students comfortably, and the adjoining kitchen contains only the most up-to-date equipment. The soda fountain is completely separate from the kitchen and is the home of our pride and joy, the milkshake machine. The eight classrooms are ideally suited to their purpose with the best of the modern features: full-ceiling lighting, concealed heat- ing units, vinyl asbestos tile floors and an improved type of blackboard. Two of them are being used as a special typing room and a long-needed art room. Brian Cook, Richard Hinchcliffe and Wayne Phillips pause on their way up the stairs of Mackin Hall. The 270 new lockers in the cor- ridors of Mackin Hall prove to be a tremendous convenience for the students. Jim Dukowski and Ron McDougall try out the soda fountain ' s new milk shake machine, presided over by Len McSweyn and Keith Nelli- gan — perhaps the busiest spot in Mackin Hall. ’nutty club man This is a view of the interior of the cafeteria kitchen. It is scientifically designed with the latest equipment including an automatic washer, stove, deep fry and four refrigerator units. The new cafeteria is a comfortable and cheerful place to have a little snack or a full meal. A Tribute... The following section of the Collegian is devoted to our friends — our patrons and advertisers whose generous support has made this Centennial Edition of the Collegian possible. Please read this section carefully and remember the names and firms mentioned therein, patronizing them when the occasion arises. Throughout its pages we are trying to cap- ture in word and picture the most memorable moments of our 1957-58 school year. In a further section tribute is paid to those persons whose memory should be honored on account of service to the College or credit brought upon the College. Patrons and sponsors who have made a personal donation toward the publishing of the Collegian are acknowledged at the bottom of this page. May we express our special gratitude to those friends and firms who have permitted us to publish a section of campus scenes and activities under their sponsorship — thus enhancing the beauty and coverage of our book. SPONSORS A FRIEND A. E. BRANCA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DRS. C. W. DONNELLY J. C. MACKENZIE DR. HUBERT DUMONT DR. MARK DUMONT L. J. DUKOWSKI E. G. EARLE MR. FRANK KEARNEY DR. P. J. KINAHAN ' 48 DR. MRS. G. A. PAILLE F. P. CANTWELL DR. J. IRVING THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY PATRONS Irvine Blyth, 0. D. Compliments of a Friend Roger Cotter The Convent of the Sacred Heart Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cousineau J. Gordon Donnelly Mr. Frank W. Duggan Miss Patricia M. Fahlman, B.A., LL.B. Mr. and Mrs. L. de la Giroday and Family Mrs. A. S. Hartson A. J. Heidrich Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hughes James V. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Julian and Family Walter Kellof T. J. Le Goff E. McDonald Mr. Mrs. George Morris and Boys Mr. and Mrs. G. MacDonald R. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Riordan St. Vincent ' s Hospital Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Steele Percy A. White 106 ARROW VAN STORAGE LTD. Subsidiary of Arrow Transfer Co. Ltd. FROM COAST TO COAST — WE MOVE THE MOST. AGENTS FOR UNITED VAN LINES INC. MOVING — PACKING — SHIPPING — STORAGE — CRATING BAyview 6161 Main Office: 2225 West 11th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. 107 SEPTEMBER DIARY: The New Wing The returning students, cheered by the progress made on the new building, moved in on the second floor. The Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated in Sts. Peter and Paul Church for the success of the coming year. The campus rang with the commands of the coach as pre-season football drill began. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLARKE SIMPKINS LIMITED Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor - British Ford 1345 West Georgia Street VANCOUVER, B.C. COLLIER ' S LTD. Downtown Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealers 450 West Georgia Street VANCOUVER, B.C. Mutual 1-2311 DUECK ON BROADWAY Canadas Largest Automobile Dealer Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Codillac 1305 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. CEdar 41 1 1 BROWN BROS. MOTORS 41st and Granville Ernie Felton Your Ford - Edsel Salesman KErrisdale 8080 VANCOUVER, B.C. LAWSON OATES MOTORS LTD. 42nd Ave. West Boulevard VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 7471 MARSHALL PONTIAC BUICK LTD. — Where Service Follows a Sale 3435 Cambie St. VANCOUVER, B.C. Dickens 3434 ROY ' S CAR SALES LTD. B.C.’s Largest Selection of Quality Cars 457 Kingsway VANCOUVER, B.C. Dickens 5244 TRAPP MOTORS LTD. Buick - Pontiac - Vauxhall Canada’s Oldest General Motors Dealer 834 Carnarvon Street NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. LAkeview 2-4611 ZEPHYR MOTORS LTD. “ Vancouver’s Exclusive British Ford Dealer 5605 West Boulevard VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 4606 also Broadway at Columbia NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. AUTO PARTS THE ALEMITE CO. FOR B.C. 1185 Seymour Street VANCOUVER, B.C. Mutual 3-2151 BAKERIES EUROPEAN BAKING Home of all Kinds of Rye Bread 2794 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 3317 HOLLYBURN BAKERY 1673 Marine Drive WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. WAInut 2-5531 McGAVIN LTD. 2106 West 9th Ave. VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 7153 BANKS THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA General Banking for 125 years Students’ Accounts Welcome Granville and 41st Avenue Branch VANC OUVER, B.C. E. E. Boutelier, Manager KErrisdale 7470 BARBERS AIRPORT BARBER SHOP West Passenger Terminal Vancouver Airport E. L. Heff ernan KERRISDALE BARBER SHOP 859 West 41st Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. BEDDING ADVANCE MATTRESS SPRING CO. LTD. 1838 West Broadway CEdar 4174 VANCOUVER, B.C. 108 Congratulation i to the Qraduating ClaA ot ’58 FROM ATOM DELIVERY LTD. 645 EAST 16TH AVENUE, VANCOUVER, B. C. EMerald 2188 OURS IS THE TRADE THAT SERVICE MADE 1958 GRAND OPENING 1958 CENTENNIAL PARK CANADA ' S NEWEST AND FINEST AMUSEMENT PARK Burrard Amusement- Company is privileged to advise The College and its host of friends of the opening in 1958 of the brand-new Centennial Park to be located on the grounds of the Pacific National Exhibition. Vancouver and all British Columbia will be proud of its new Amusement Park with its finest of rides, games, entertainment and food facilities. It will be efficiently, cleanly conducted and operated to the satisfaction and thorough enjoyment of every member of the family, young and old. We will spare no effort to please you and merit your respect, pride and patronage. THRILLS! — FUN! SKOOTERS! GIANT DIPPER! THRILLS! — FUN! DARK RIDES??? ALL THE LATEST RIDES OF THE CONTINENTS FINEST PARKS MODERN AS TOMORROW! Burrard Amusement Co EXHIBITION PARK VANCOUVER 6, B. C. GERRY MACKIE R. BOLLINGER D. A. BURTENSHAW President Treasurer Secretary 109 ABBOTSFORD WOOD COIL CO. (19411) LTD. FUEL OIL DIVISION HAstings 4980 Eves. - GLen. 1840-L Distributors of: FURNACE OIL BUN KER OIL Automatic Keep Full Service By Weather Control Complete Efficient Burner Service MRS. M. T. DELESALLE, President HENRY DELESALLE, Manager Interesting or challenging work? Opportunity to train for advancement? Attractive working conditions and security? The public utility field offers these advantages in a great variety of useful careers in clerical, technical, professional and administrative fields. To keep pace with British Columbia’s expanding economy, the B.C. Electric group of companies is engaged in one of Canada’s largest continuing programs of expansion and development. From time to time we have a need for varied skills and talents. We are always interested in talking WHAT KIND OF A CAREER ARE YOU SEEKING? to capable young people who are equipped with training, or who are planning further education to improve their abilities, to help us with the big job of providing the public with essential services. B. C. ELECTRIC no Quality Biscuits for all Occasions SHORTBREAD COCONUT CRUNCH FAMILY PACK PARTY PACK RAISIN SANDWICHES Dutch Bakeries Limited Compliments of BEGG MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED your headquarters for CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH CARS FARGO TRUCKS 1062 West Georgia Street Phone Vancouver 5, B.C. MUtual 4-0464 THE PIONEER NAME IN B.C. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY OCTOBER DIARY: Pep Rally and Bonfire The flames crackled and leapt skyward, casting an eerie light on the students who had gathered, this Hallowe ' en night, to encourage the football team in the coming contest with Ferndale. This climaxed an active month for the College men. On October 7th the entire student body attended the annual Rosary Rally at Capilano Stadiu m. Thanksgiving day pro- vided the Social event of the month with a mixed skating party held at Kerrisdale Arena. The football team posted three victories without a loss. BEAUTY SALONS KENDALL ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Ruby Kendall, Hair Designer Complete Beauty Service 3644 West 16th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. ALma 2931 BUILDING SUPPLIES A B BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES 143 East 2nd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. Dickens 1322 LOCHDALE TRANSFER BUILDING SUPPLIES 4223 East Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. GLenburn 1222 CARTAGE CROWN CARTAGE WAREHOUSING CO. LTD. Granville Island VANCOUVER 9, B.C. MUtual 3-6111 MERCHANTS CARTAGE CO. LTD. Trucks from ton to 50 ton Service to all B.C. and U.S. Points 649 Industrial Ave. VANCOUVER, B.C. Mutual 3-3271 CANDIES NUTTY CLUB CANDIES AND NUTS 1050 Hamilton Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-0371 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COLLINS AND COLLINS 470 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-0564 CHIMNEY ROOFING SERVICE ABBOTT CHIMNEY ROOFING SERVICE 1023 Haro Street VANCOUVER, B.C. 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MOTORS 41 ST GRANVILLE FORD EDSEL KERRISDALE 8080 CANADA ' S FASTEST GROWING FORD CENTRE 8 % RETURN ON SAVINGS IN SAFE, SOUND, REAL ESTATE Part ownership investors in modern well-selected revenue buildings in fast growing Vancouver are receiving regular quarterly interim cash dividends at the rate of 8 % per year, distributed by a leading Trust Co. which manages all properties. Investments accepted from $1000 to $20,000. For descriptive folder call, write or phone. B.C. ESTATES LIMITED B.C. Estates Bldg., 1075 Melville St., Vancouver — MU 1-7248 Victoria Office: K. M. Lochhead, 1034 Yates — Tel. 4-7315 Okanagan Office: L. H. Shantz (MLA), Vernon — Tel. 3948 Calgary Office: 318 - 8th Ave. W. — Tel. 6-5321 JACK BALLARD LTD. Convertible Tops Headlinings Door Panels Boat Cushions Floor Mats, Etc. Custom Made Seat Covers 1441 KINGSWAY, VANCOUVER 14, B. C. Dickens 8228 LTD. C-10 Tapkit For Beginners Only $5.25 For the New Auto Body Repair Materials! TAP FIBERGLASS REPAIR KITS FOR - • Dents • Rust Outs • Customizing • Low Cost 500 KINGSWAY, VANCOUVER 10, B.C. Dickens 9388 CHARLES HOTEL LIMITED BOSTON BAR, B.C., CANADA Tel. 151 HARRIHGTOH 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 115 NOVEMBER DIARY: The Dedication Mr. Henry J. Mackin expressed his thanks to the friends and parents who had gathered to honor him in the College gym. The ceremony followed the blessing of Mackin Hall, latest addition to the College, by Archbishop Duke on Novem- ber 10. Brother Loftus, Provincial of the order, also addressed the assembly. The parents of the students were invited to meet the faculty on the evenings of November 25 and 27. A skating party for the holidaying students was held in the Kerrisdale Arena on All Saints Day. The football team had a tight schedule facing Ferndale, Notre Dame and the Meralomas successively. The opening of the Basketball season saw the College five defeat a talented Alumni team and lose to Blaine and Lord Byng. ALFRED HORIE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 143 East 2nd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. EMerald 861 1 MARPOLE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. General Contractors 844 S. W. Marine Drive VANCOUVER, B.C. FRaser 9101 NAVIN CONSTRUCTION LIMITED General Contractors 1726 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 1331 DAIRIES DAIRY PRODUCTS TOWER SALES LTD. Dari-Belle Cheese “A Cheese to Please” 39 1 0 Grant Street VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 4114-5-6 PALM DAIRIES LTD. Quality Products 3333 Main Street VANCOUVER, B.C. EXpress 1441 DOORS BRITISH COLUMBIA DOOR CO. LTD. 1206 West 75th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 6677-6678-6679 DRYGOODS HARVEY S STORES LTD. 2751 Kingsway VANCOUVER, B.C. DExter 2320 EQUIPMENT TOOLS C. F. BOGART CO. LTD. The Finest Professional Mechanic’s Tools 377 East Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. Dickens 4251 B.C. PARTS LTD. B.C. Distributors for Amelie Lubricating Oil 1176 Seymour Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 4-8241 DIETRICH-COLLINS EQUIPMENT LTD. 890 S.W. Marine Drive VANCOUVER, B.C. FRaser 6355 HARVEY DISTRIBUTING CO. LTD. Contractors, Mining and Logqinq Equipment 2205 Main Street VANCOUVER, B.C. Day Phone EMerald 0134 — Eves. Ke 3379M HOMEWOOD MARINE LTD. “ Merchandise For Mariners” Boats Bought, Sold Stored 943 Main Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-5388 VANCOUVER ELECTRIC BOXES LTD. Claude Cruchley 2060 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 8204 FEED DEALERS McLELLAN McCARTER Poultry Dairy Supplies — Seeds Fertilizers 1281 West 75th Ave nue VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 8131 FUEL SUPPLIES RAT PORTAGE 1805 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 3151 FINANCE COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS PLAN LTD. 540 Burrard Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-0381 FISH — Wholesale SEAPORT CROWN FISH CO. LTD. “All Varieties In All Seasons” Foot of Campbell Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 4-4171 FISHING TACKLE Fishing — Good! Results — Excellent! When You’re Fishing with GIBBS Fishing Tackle Made by GIBBS TOOL STAMPING WORKS VANCOUVER, B.C. 116 COMPLIMENTS OF aafitmcvitesi B iead THE CHOICE OF ATHLETES CANADIAN BAKERIES LTD 601 - W. 10th Ave. EXpress 1411 Vancouver, B. C. 117 j mp- • j4 7TT ■ f nt | IRSf il Two new units of equipment gravel- ling the Upper Level Highway. New International V-8 ' s 190 Tandems Coast Truck Equipment Co., Ltd. DUMP TRUCK CONTRACTORS 380 East 33rd, Vancouver FRaser 7717 CRIPPEN WRIGHT ENGINEERING LTD. ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INVESTIGATIONS - DESIGNS - SUPERVISION HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENTS — INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURES WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS — BRIDGES — DAMS — ELECTRIC POWER 207 West Hastings St. Vancouver, B.C. 118 OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 765 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU 38 BRANCHES IN GREATER VANCOUVER AREA GOOD LUCK TO THE ' 58 GRADUATES . . . from CANADIAN CRITTALL METAL WINDOW LTD. 439 Railway Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. MUtual 3-3035 I DECEMBER DIARY: St. Martin ' s Glee Club December 6 saw a concert given by the touring St. Martin ' s Glee Club in the gymnasium. The program, mostly classical, contained some popular numbers. An assembly was held in the gym for the distribution of letters to those who had earned them in the past track season. Before the eager students were released for the Christmas holidays a sing-song was held in the gym highlighted with the performance of the Grade One choir and the high school Glee Club. FLOORING FLOORCRAFT LTD. 1964 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 4628 FLORISTS STRATHCONA FLORAL CO. LTD. 2151 West 39th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 0992 FOOD GROCERS MILLERS MARKET 3179 Blenheim Street VANCOUVER, B.C. CEdar 6823 SUPER VALU No. 20 4575 Main Street VANCOUVER, B.C. EMerald 9828 FUNERAL DIRECTORS VINCE McBRIDE LTD. 2441 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 5705 SIMMONS McBRIDE LTD. 1995 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 4151 GAS EQUIPMENT ROCKGAS PROPANE LTD. 1272 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 4-3277 GLASS HOLT GLASS LTD. Complete Glass Storefront Service 436 West 2nd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. EMerald 2245 HARDWARE DAN ' S HARDWARE LTD. Bapco Paints, Tools, Builders ' Hardware, Toys, China and Electrical Supplies 128 Lonsdale Avenue North Vancouver, B.C. YUkon 8-7929 DUNBAR HARDWARE PAINTS 4365 Dunbar Street VANCOUVER 8, B.C. ALma 2651 KERRISDALE HARDWARE LTD. 2110 West 41st Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 0062 RICHMOND HARDWARE 696 No. 3 Road RICHMOND, B.C. CRestwood 8-2025 HEATING, ROOFING SHEET METAL JACKSON SHEET METAL ROOFING LTD. 2230 McPherson Avenue SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. HEmlock 3-1284 KERRISDALE HEATING and SHEET METAL WORKS Warm Air Heating and Repairs 5445 West Boulevard VANCOUVER 13, B.C. KErrisdale 5955 KIRKLAND METAL SHOP LTD. 6158 East Boulevard VANCOUVER 13, B.C. KErrisdale 0101 HOSPITALS ST. PAUL ' S HOSPITAL B. J. C. McCabe, Personnel Manager 1081 Burrard St. VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-2211 HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL 337 Dunsmuir Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-5241 ASTOR HOTEL In the Heart of Greater Vancouver Max Amman, Catering Manager 3985 Kingsway BURNABY, B.C. HEmlock 3-0551 120 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Crown Life Insurance Company BRANCH OFFICE 900 WEST PENDER ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-7341 Provincial Manager RALPH MacL. BROWN Assistant Managers for B.C. COLIN B. WALKER KENNETH R. GOWAN And remember . . . Health comes before success, so drink lots of 1196 EAST PENDER STREET, VANCOUVER 6, B.C. 121 Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not: it is the first lesson that ought to be learned: and however early a man ' s training begins, it is prob- ably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY 1825 - 1895 “THE BRIDGE” “ DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY, LIMITED Canada ' s leading steel fabricators and erectors 122 COMPLIMENTS OF CURE DOYLE LTD. 4829 Willow St. V ancouver, B. C. BAyview 7708 123 JANUARY DIARY: Emerald Gloves The centennial edition of the annual Emerald Gloves boxing tournament was held in the College gym on the nights of January 24 and 25 with college capturing the team trophy. The new cafeteria and soda bar were ready for use when the vacationing students returned to school. BURRARD HOTEL 712 Richards Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-0035 FRASER ARMS HOTEL 1450 S.W. Marine Drive VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 9210 YALE HOTEL 1300 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-6839 INSURANCE ST. PAUL FIRE MARINE INSURANCE CO. 717 West Pender Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 4-6574 INVESTMENTS DOMINION SECURITIES CORPORATION LTD. 455 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-6671 ELPHICK SECURITIES LTD. 510 West Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-1361 FIRST INVESTORS CORPORATION LTD. 81 1 West Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-7468 RAND INVESTMENTS 5 1 5 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 4-3251 THOMAS B. READ COMPANY LTD. 602 West Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-7751 JEWELLERS HENRY BIRKS SONS (B.C.) LTD. Canada’s Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths Granville at Georgia VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-6211 HOUSE BUILDING WRECKERS PACIFIC DEMOLITION CO., LTD. “Nothing Too Large or Too Small’’ 3013 Kingsway BURNABY, B.C. HEmlock 3-6747 INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS PRODUCTION SUPPLY CO. 1394 Williams Street VANCOUVER, B.C. HAstings 9373 INSECTICIDES B.C. PEST CONTROL LTD. 251 1 West Broadway VANCOUVER 9, B.C. BAyview 2715 LABORATORIES COAST TESTING LABORATORIES LTD. Concrete Control 1 25 East 4th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. EMerald 4111 LADIES ' WEAR EDITH A. CARROTHERS 2776 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 9120 MORAY ' S HOSIERY - LINGERIE - SPORTSWEAR In the Heart of the University District 4573 West 10th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. ALma 2807 LAUNDRY FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY Specialists in Dry Cleaning 1581 West 4th Avenue VANCOUVER 9, B.C. CEdar 6010 124 DOYLE CONSTRUCTION VANCOUVER a Snap, with . . . KODAK Black and white pictures, color pictures, and flash pictures, any time — day and night. Have you seen the new BROWNIE STARFLASH CAMERA Built-in Flash $9.95 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 $5.90 and up. DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING EASTMAN =r LTD. MUtual 3-4331 610 Granville Street 125 THE EASY WASHER The Golden Spiralator washes All the clothes All the time. CLEANER FASTER SOFTER See this Famous Easy , the Automatic that has everything, demonstrated at the HUDSON ' S BAY CO. Liberal trade-in allowance - Low down payment - Convenient terms %e3t l Vijfiej from F. F. EQUIPMENT LTD. Vancouver 10, B.C. 401 East First Avenue ★ ★ ★ 126 127 The Mass of the Angers echoed through the gymnasium on First Friday as the student body and the faculty assembled to celebrate the introduction of the cause of Brother Edmund Ignatius Rice, founder of the Christian Brothers of Ireland. The joy of the students was augmented by the granting of a half holiday in honour of the founder. The College, hosting the rival O ' Dea H igh School from Seattle, split a pair of basketball games. Emphasis was again placed on studies as students began mid-year examinations. Visiting Holy Cross Fathers from Portland University addressed the Senior and Junior classes concerning higher Catholic education. FEBRUARY DIARY: Founder ' s Day Mass LUMBER PRODUCTS ANGLO-CANADIAN TIMBER PRODUCTS LTD. 369 East Esplanade NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. YUkon 8-1138 COQUIHALLA LUMBER CO. LTD. Box 228 HOPE, B.C. HOpe 2671 DUNBAR LUMBER SUPPLY West 16th Dunbar Street VANCOUVER, B.C. ALma 0873 SOUTH CARIBOO LUMBER SALES LTD. 3256 Cambie Street VANCOUVER, B.C. Dickens 4248 HODSON WALSH WOOD PRODUCTS B.C. LTD. 908 West 6th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 7 1 77 MACHINERY GORDAN MACHINERY CO. 1615 West 2nd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 8251 MAINWAY MACHINERY LTD. Contractors, Machinery Supplies 205 West 1st Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. EXpress 3733 MEAT Finest of Meat VANCOUVER, B.C. GEORGE JACKSONS LTD. Vancouver Family Butchers since 1911 2226 West 4th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. CEdar 9165 — CEdar 9166 PACIFIC MEAT COMPANY 1 00% B.C. Owned Company 8950 Shaughnessy Street VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 7171 MEN ' S WEAR GRAHAM ' S MEN ' S APPAREL LTD. 791 Dunsmuir Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-7923 MINING CORPORATION WADDINGTON MINING CORPORATION LTD. 51 1-512 West Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 4-6851 MOTELS DE LUXE AUTO COURT Vancouver’s Most Popular Motel Edith and Art Smith 3003 Kingsway VANCOUVER, B.C. HEmlock 4-7141 OFFICE EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. LTD. 944 Howe Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-3331 128 Howard Plumbing, Heating Appliances Howard Russell HOT WATER HEATING SPECIALISTS OIL BURNER INSTALLATION SERVICE 5683 Maple Street Phone Vancouver 13, B.C. KErrisdale 6311 129 Exclusive Tailoring for Alterations Men and Women THE OAK CUSTOM TAILORS Proprietor MARION L. MOFFATT 3838 OAK ST. VANCOUVER 9, B.C. BA. 2454 We Supply Material Fur Work or Make Up Yours 130 CONGRATULATIONS LAFARGE CEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA LTD. LAFARGE o HEAD OFFICE PLANT — FT. OF No. 9 ROAD, LULU ISLAND, BOX 25, RICHMOND, VANCOUVER, B.C. ORIENT TEA CO. LTD. 3253 HEATHER STREET VANCOUVER 9, B. C. SotVl ' Pu b “PxoductA EMerald 8747 131 Laetare Sunday saw a Gregorian Chant festival held in the College gym. Archbishop Johnson presided over the festival in which the Catholic High schools from the western half of the Archdiocese participated. On March 17, St. Patrick ' s Day, a traditional holiday, the last skating party of the year was held at Kerrisdale Arena. Easter Exams commenced March 31. MARCH DIARY: Gregorian Chant OIL BURNERS PHARMACIES BIGGIN PRESCRIPTIONS 1706 West Broadway VANCOUVER 9, B.C. CEdar 7532 KENNEDY DRUG STORES— 3 Stores 59 8th Avenue LAkeview 2-3545 12th Street and 10th Avenue LAkeview 2-3545 667 East 1 0th Avenue LAkview 2-8050 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. 1llacdoi gld , sS?re crip1ions Medical -Dental Building Pacific 4141 VANCOUVER, B.C. Free City Delivery O ' GRADY ' S DRUG STORE 1796 West Broadway VANCOUVER 9, B.C. CEdar 2828 OWL DRUG STORE 1254 West 41st Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 1221 YOUR OIL BURNER CENTRE LTD. All Makes of High Pressure Oil Burners 1443 West Broadway Sales - Service - Parts VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 6101 OPTOMETRISTS PITMAN OPTICAL LTD. Complete Optical Service 734 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. ORNAMENTAL BRONZE PHOTO FINISHING VANCOUVER PHOTO FINISH Cameras - Processing - Movies Sales Rentals - Everything Photographic 1065 Commercial Drive VANCOUVER, B.C. HAstings 0198 PIANOS WILLIAMS PIANO HOUSE LTD. Sales, Rentals, Service Two Stores: 809 Seymour Street — MUtual 3-4736 1275 Granville Street — MUtual 3-1611 VANCOUVER, B.C. ORNAMENTAL BRONZE CO. LTD. 1 1 25 Vernon Drive VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-8505 PAPER PRODUCTS BELKIN PAPER BOX LTD. Best Wishes 1 1 48 River Road RICHMOND, VANCOUVER, B.C. CRestwood 8-5181 BARBER-ELLIS OF VANCOUVER LTD. Homer Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-4344 PIPE STRINGERS MER-KEN INDUSTRIES LTD. 1980 Cypress Street VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 4323 PRINTERS BROADWAY PRINTERS LTD. 115 East 8th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. EMerald 2101 THE COLUMBIAN CO. LTD. 35 6th Street NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. LAkeview 1-2622 132 THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 58 From VA NCOUVER, B.C. v r ’‘ v COMPLIMENTS OF Jf ■ f f k b wy A f f A MV v v .Natural Shoulder Clothing e: a. lee ltd. fjNNff . - v A „ ! A y i - - JS W ' S, It ' .V V, . ' | VA ' ' 1 v r - ' v A ‘ ' , ■ ' ’ , . (Authentic Ivy Apparel) % f V ' ■ ”i f J vVV jn%V % ‘ v 7 IVimX A A ’ w NV Jf- . V .4 4T jMh« ' W , W J 4 W 4 •� f s ■ fjr x ' SjtJk V % v ■ . kV v JT Jr%. 623 HOWE STREET MUtual 3-2457 133 Mackenzies Dept. Stores Ltd. HARDWARE — MEN ' S WEAR GROCERIES — LADIES ' WEAR Office: Phone 1 1 Groceries: Phone 126 SQUAMISH, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS 1958 GRADUATES OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE from 2 WAY The Light Modern, Sparkling Clear Beverage and STUBBY DRINKS 7 Flavours STUBBY PRODUCTS LTD., 6329 Beresford St., South Burnaby 134 THE WORLD-FAMOUS MERCEDES STAR SYMBOL OF THE FINEST IN MOTOR CARS THE 190SL TOURING SPORTS CAR Mercedes-Benz Distributors Western Ltd. 1219 WEST GEORGIA STREET MUtual 5-0406 PIERRE PARIS SONS LTD. 51 West Hastings Vancouver, B.C. 135 REFRIGERATION— AIR CONDITIONING APRIL DIARY: The Spring Carnival The highlight of April was the Mothers ' Auxiliary Spring Carnival, this year changed from its traditional February date to accommodate the highly successful magazine subscription drive. Preceding this event, the students enjoyed a ten day rest for Easter (complete with wonderful weather) in which to moan over the third quarter exams. Other high points of this month were the visit of the Gonzaga U. Glee Club on April 9 and the Confirmation on the 16th, and before anyone knew it, another month was gone from us. PRODUCE— Wholesale SLADE STEWART LTD. 400 Prior Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtuol 3-3151 RADIO fit T.V. A. B. C. TELEVISION Collin Ryon 3709 Kingsway SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. Hemlock 1-5566 COLUMBIA RADIO ELECTRIC LTD. 2028 West 41st Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 4810 WASKASOO AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Beginners’ Instruction 4516 55th Street RED DEER, ALBERTA Phone 2864 or 4516 REAL ESTATE BELL-IRVING REALTY LTD. 930 West Pender Street VANCOUVER 1, B.C. MUtuol 3-8411 ALFRED W. McLEOD LIMITED The Home of Complete Property Service 713 Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. LAkeview 2-0731 ORR ' S STORES Stores For Rent 1525 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 8261 BROADWAY REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING CO. LTD. Frank Seipp 1 1 East Broadway VANCOUVER 10, B.C. KErrisdale 0965-L Dickens 6474 VANCOUVER REFRIGERATION SERVICE Oil Burners, Refrigeration 2325 Nelson Avenue MUtual 4-1838 — Res. WAInut 2-6851 WEST VA NCOUVER, B.C. RESTAURANTS BAMBOO TERRACE Chinese Cuisine at Its Best 155 East Pender Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-1935 RUST PREVENTIVE TOOLS EQUIPMENT (Vancouver) LTD. Exclusive Distributors Rust-Oleum Rust Preventatives 1910 Main Street VANCOUVER 10, B.C. Dickens 7393 SAWMILLS A. M. SAWMILLS LTD. 1 West 1st Avenue VANCOUVER 10, B.C. Dickens 0255 GIRODAY SAWMILLS LTD. 1803 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 2141 VANCOUVER SAWMILLS LTD. Lumber — Plywood — Building Materials 1111 East 7th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. EMerald 8891 SCHOOLS PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LTD. “Vancouver’s Leading Business College” A. Kanes, Principal 1490 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 7848 136 Pacijjic Meat Ga. Jltd. ★ 8950 Shaughnessy Street, Vancouver 14, B.C. Phone KE. 7171 100% B.C. OWNED COMPANY 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: MUtual 1-3545 137 CONGRATULATIONS VANCOUVER COLLEGE In Your Training and Guidance of the Youth of Vancouver Recent Improvements for the Restaurant Catering and Athletic facilities are a great achievement HAMMOND EQUIPMENT LIMITED 2178 W. 4th Avenue Vancouver, B. C. SAVING is a habit that grows with practice We Welcome Students’ Accounts THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 138 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL STUDENTS, GRADUATES AND ENTIRE STAFF • TRACTORS • SHOVELS • CRANES • TRUCK CRANES • CARRIERS • FORK LIFT TRUCKS • COMPRESSORS AIR EQUIPMENT • HEAVY LIGHT TRUCKS • MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT • PARTS FOR ALL EQUIPMENT • ACCESSORIES • TIRES If We Haven ' t Got It We Will Get It Offices in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco L. S. MENSINGER, President Day Phone EXp ress 3541 Night Phone Bayview 0500 139 MAY DIARY: The May Altars May, the month of Mary, focused attention on the devotion to the Biessed Virgin typical of the Brothers ' Schools. Inspiring shrines rose in each of the classrooms as the students vied to show honour to Our Lady by decorating the traditional May Altars. Holidays were enjoyed on Ascension Thursday and Victoria Day but the real highlight of the month from the point of view of the Seniors was the Senior Prom held at Canyon Gardens on May 20. SERVICE STATIONS ALAMEIN B. A. SERVICE 25th Macdonald Street VANCOUVER 8, B.C. CEdar 2215 ROBSON JERVIS HOME SERVICE 1 290 Robson Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-6926 TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE 23rd Avenue Oak Street VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 7333 SHOES CORNETT BROS. LTD. 33 East Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-9645 DEXALL ' S SHOE STORE Shoes For the Family Your South Granville Store VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 9833 The ONLY soft drink recommended by 140 Compliments ot Reliable Washer Parts Sc Service The House of a Million Parts 925 MAIN STREET We Service All Makes of Washers and Dryers. Established 1935 SPEED QUEEN SALES AND SERVICE MUtual 1-7267 W. G. LOUGHRAN STATIONERY CLARKE STUART, LTD. 555 Seymour Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-7311 J. W. DEVITT LTD. 1028 Granville Street MUtual 4-6634 IRELAND ALLEN, LTD. 649 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-6050 SPRINGER ENGRAVED STATIONERY Trade Work A Specialty 544 Powell Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 4-9513 TAILORS BRADY ' S CUSTOM TAILORS 1003 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-2643 TRANSPORTATION DERBAN TRANSPORT CO. Vancouver, Dawson Creek, Taylor Flats, Ft. St. John DERBAN PEACE RIVER TRANSPORT 1736 East Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. HAstings 7468-4189 LEES TRANSPORT CO. LTD. 1214 East Pender Street VANCOUVER, B.C. HAstings 6698 — 6616 — 6140 V J TRANSPORTATION LTD. 5425 West Boulevard VANCOUVER, B.C. KErrisdale 4781 THEATRES HOLLYWOOD THEATRE 3125 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 3211 LUX THEATRE The Tops of Top Shows Weekly 55 East Hastings VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-6757 TOWING GULF OF GEORGIA TOWING CO. LTD. Ft. of Hornby Street, False Creek VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-8661 ISLAND TUG BARGE LIMITED Marine Towing Salvage 355 Burrard Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-771 1 141 C omplimen t3 SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. — M. LEO SWEENEY — JACK G. SWEENEY — ED. C. SWEENEY — FRANK J. SWEENEY — DON P. VALLEE (( 2 i)e toll ’em all ovex the lAJotld To Help Build a Better B,C. Tide Bay Companies INDUSTRIAL, ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - CONTRACTORS ANNACIS ISLAND, B.C. VICTORIA TILE BRICK mm c . ltd. • Sandstone • Cordova Limestone • Vermont Slate • Masonry Tools • Plastering Supplies 2521 MAPLE STREET WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN ENTRUSTED WITH THE PRINTING OF THE 1958 COLLEGIAN AND TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF WISHING THE GRADUATING CLASS A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS VANCOUVER, B. C CEDAR 9131 382 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER, CANADA LITHOGRAPHED IN CANADA 143 Friday the thirteenth, traditionally a day to be feared, is looked forward to with great joy this month because on that day falls both the last day of school for Grades one to ten and the annual commencement exercises, at which time the diplomas and special awards are presented. On the ensuing eight days the Seniors and Juniors will take their government exams and on June 24, for the first time in ten months, the school will be quiet. TRUCKS CHARLIE PHILP LTD. Mack. Trucks and Parts 1313 West 3rd Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. BAyview 2161 TYPEWRITERS THE CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITERS LTD. 534 West Pender Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 5-6371 ROYAL TYPEWRITER LTD. 634 Seymour Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-4131 UNIFORMS DUBBELWEAR UNIFORMS Factory and Show Rooms 9 1 0 Richards Street VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 3-6808 VENDING MACHINES WEST COAST VENDING LTD. 1694 West 4th Avenue VANCOUVER, B.C. CEdar 2812 BEST WISHES TO THE ' 58 GRADUATES FROM SIMMONS LIMITED PACIFIC COAST DIVISION HE. 1-6631 3585 Grandview Highway Vancouver 12, B.C. 144 WESTERN EQUIPMENT LTD. POWER TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Western Canadian Representatives For • MORSE CHAIN CO. • MOLINE MALLEABLE IRON • OWATONNA TOOL CO. • CONWAY CLUTCHES • MINTEX BRAKE LINING BRAKE BLOCKS 102 Main St. 2003 Government St. Vancouver 4, B.C. Victoria, B.C. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE NEW HOME OF MRS. WIUMAN ' S CAKE SHOP LTD. 4141 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY BURNABY, B.C. 145 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 LTD. VANCOUVER ' S MOST RELIABLE DEALER HASTINGS AT RENFREW HAstings 8711 Alar 3 hall Well A {JIC.) limited (Wholesale Hardware) Commends the Student Body Upon the Excellence of THE COLLEGIAN and Wishes for All Graduates Full Accomplishment In Their Chosen Fields of Endeavor c OCo 549 CARRALL STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. 146 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 58 JACK WHALEN WHALEN INSURANCE LIMITED VANCOUVER — WHITEHORSE — EDMONTON 147 how to show dad you’re a likely lad . Step One Step Two • Step Three • Step Four • Step Five • make sure you graduate! suggest the higher-education value of a post-grad trip might be a suitable reward point out that Canadian Pacific flies the Polar Route to Europe — direct from Vancouver! Stress the education you ' ll glean, the places you ' ll visit — such as the British Empire Games (Cardiff), the Lourdes Centennial and the World ' s Fair (Brussels). Get the facts to clinch the deal! See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific Airlines for details on low Economy Fares, Extra Cities Service and the Pay Later Plan. You ' ll both be glad you did. ( afiaHidH Pacific JURLINES Burrard at Georgia CRestwood 8-1211 WINGS OF THE WORLD ' S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM 148 ■P , . P 1111 ] f -r. . - ■ ?• - The Collegian Pictorial Section is a new departure from the tradi- tional complimentary ad treat- ment. We thank these friends for permitting us to use their - ’’ir.vr ski ?- space thus. ' P 4 „ i m? 1 wm This page has been anonymously donated. 149 Some of the buildings on the beautiful campus of Vancouver College: McCormack Hall below, the Brothers ' Residence top right and the Gymnasium. This page has been donated by BARTLE GIBSON LTD. and EATON o LIMITED 150 Venerable Brother Edmund Ignatius Rice was born in the City of Callan, County Kilkenny, Ireland. Edmund was the third of six sons from a highly res- pectable family. He went to work for his uncle in Waterford at the age of 17 and after inheriting his uncle ' s business be- came a successful merchant. At 32 Edmund became discontented with his life and sought a means of devoting his life to God. The type of religious vocation was not clear but finally he decided to found an order to teach the poor. With the help of Father Power and Bishop Huessy, Edmund in 1802 established his first foundation in Waterford for neg- lected boys. On August 15, 1808, Edmund Rice and his followers assembled in the chapel of the Presentation Nuns, Waterford, and pronounced their first vows thus formally establishing his small group of volun- teers as the Congregation of the Christian Brothers of Ireland. During the years the order has spread to every continent of the globe thus virtually fulfilling the admonition of Christ: Go teach ye all nations. Students Rende 152 Thanks as Cause of Brother Rice Introduced 153 uraess Young Canadians, graduating from High School this year, have a wonderful opportunity to go on to exciting careers in the Navy, Army or Air Force. Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) qualified applicants can obtain a college education, military training, and ultimately the Queen’s Commission ... all under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. On acceptance, applicants become Officer Cadets and attend one of the three Services Colleges . . . Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean ... or a designated Canadian University. During the summer they train with their chosen Service. Officer Cadets receive ROTP rates of pay throughout their training. At the Services Colleges, quarters, food and all necessary equipment are provided. Cadets at Universities receive allow- ances for food and lodging, tuition, books and instruments. For full information write to: The nearest Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Station Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, ori — Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., or Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., or Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean, P.Q. To he eligible: applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent. In addition, a num- ber of Junior Matriculants will be accepted at College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean and certain universities. Age limits for Junior Matriculants are 16 to 20, for all others 16 to 21 on 1st January of year of entrance. Applicants must be single, physically fit and able to meet officer selection standards. 154 Aritists ' Supplies ALEX FRASER GALLERIES 5669 Granville St. Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 7545 Automobile Dealers GORDON BROTHERS 3690 W. 10th Ave. Vancouver, B. C. CEdar 8105 JOHNSTON ' S MOTOR CO. LTD. 34 years at 7th and Main Vancouver, B. C. A Safe Place to Buy SHERWOOD MOTORS (1953) Ltd. 898 Burrard St. at Smithe Vancouver, B. C. MUtual 4-3281 MORLEY SMITH MOTORS 5503 West Boulevard Vancouver, B. C. KErrisdale 0490 Body Shops LEFLEUR MOTORS 2966 West 4th Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. CHerry 4430 Barbers OWL BARBER SHOP 5741 Zi Granville Street Vancouver, B. C. KErrisdale 9549 Beauty Salons FLEURETTE ' S BEAUTY SALON Mrs. M. W. Read 1354 Kingsway Vancouver, B. C. EMerald 54 1 1 Beverages LUCKY STRIKE BOTTLING WORKS LTD. 2120 Kingsway Vancouver, B.C. DExter 3244 Books KERRISDALE BOOK NOOK 2135 West 41st Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. Bowling Alleys KERRISDALE BOWLADROME 2021 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 6414 THE ROSE BOWL ALLEYS 3680 East Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. GLenburn 0144 WEST VAN BOWLADROME 503 — 15th Street West Vancouver, B.C. WAInut 2-8620 Building Supplies INTER CITY BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 3331 Kingsway South Burnaby, B.C. HEmlock 1-3361 KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. 6191 West Boulevard Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 0 1 06 STUCCO SUPPLY CO. LTD. 937 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-4642 COLLEGIAN SALUTES REV. BROTHER M. J. LANNON founder of Vancouver College. Under his capable direction the College rapidly outgrew its small building on Richards Street. During the nine years he was principal he supervised the acquisition of the present site and construction of the original buildings. He also began many of the traditions now existing at the College. Win Ifcur Civilian WingA As a volunteer in the GROUND OBSERVER CORPS The Civilian Arm of the RCAF To: Officer Commanding 10 Ground Observer Corps Detachment 1363 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. Please send me further details on the Ground Observer Corps Name Every day all over the country thousands of patriotic Canadians are serving as civilian plane spotters— guarding against a surprise attack from above. This is a vital service to give warning of hostile aircraft trying to sneak through our radar. The men and women who wear the Gold Wings of the Ground Observer Corps are doing a job that calls for twice their number. They need more help— your help for just a few hours a week. Address -• Be a part of Canada’s Air Defence Team. Telephone Join the Ground Observer Corps right away. 155 BEST WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE Laundry Limited 5 WEST 4th AVENUE Dry Cleaners For Service - Phone EXpress 1511 A Newspaper of Solid Worth Most people in British Columbia read the Vancouver Sun because they find it a paper of solid worth to themselves and to the community. The Sun has complete coverage of world and local news, a progressive and intelligent editorial policy and a great many attractive features. Its writers are noted for their spirit and independence and contribute much to the enjoyment all readers find every day in their favorite newspaper. Western Canada ' s leading newspaper 1 ancouperSim 156 Car Washing VANCOUVER MINIT AUTO WASH Motor Steaming — Simonizing — Car Washings 87 1 Richards Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-7758 Carpets KING ' S CARPET LTD. 2650 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 04 1 2 Cartage GEORGE ' S CARTAGE 4261 East Hastings Street North Burnaby, B.C. GLenburn 4216 MARPOLE TRANSFER CO. LTD. 1216 West 73rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 6 1 00 Cold Storage Lockers FRASER COLD STORAGE LTD. 3352 Fraser Street Vancouver 10, B.C. EMerald 5630 Contractors G. E. SHANK General Carpentry, Kitchen Cabinets, etc. 3383 Pandora Street Vancouver 6, B.C. GLenburn 4362R TOWN COUNTRY CONSTRUCTION CO. 249.3 West 1st Avenue Vancouver 9, B.C. BAyview 7306 Church Supplies CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP 431 Dunsmuir Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-5517 Crafts VAN HOBBIES 2193 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 4525 Dairies JERSEY FARMS LTD. 2256 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 5111 MAYFAIR DAIRY 4455 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. ALma 2744L Doors VANCOUVER SASH DOOR CO. LTD. 1287 West 77th Avenue Vancouver 14, B.C. KErrisdale 7758 Do-Nuts AUSTIN ' S GLAZED DO-NUTS 12 Delicious Varieties — Wholesale Retail 204 1 Alma Road Vancouver, B.C. ALma 0086 HONEY CREAM DO-NUTS LTD. 1172 Kingsway Vancouver 10, B.C. EMerald 2438 McCULLOCH ' S DO-NUT SERVICE 1206 East 8th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. EMerald 6543 IN MEMORIAM JOHN COX who graduated from V.C. in 1955. He was stricken with polio in the spring of that year and received his diploma in his hospital bed from Most Rev. Archbishop Johnson. The pray- erful sympathy of the student body and faculty is extended to his family. YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE FINEST TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI, RECORDS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and A COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN FURNITURE Thomson Pago Ltd. PARK ROYAL WA 2-1288 THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT 2914 SO. GRANVILLE CH 5144 157 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 COLLEGIAN SALUTES KITSILANO DRUG LTD. 1525 Yew Street Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 0313 KRIPPS PHARMACY LTD. 994 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-4921 MUtual 5-9721 LEE ' S PHARMACY 500 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-8715 NIGHTINGALE DRUGS (Corner) 41st and Dunbar Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 0946 QUINN ' S 2104 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 0 1 04 WEEKS PHARMACY 2071 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 1031 Free Delivery Drug Stores BOOMER DRUGS 8273 Oak Street at 67th Avenue Vancouver 14, B.C. KErrisdale 6866 CASPER ' S CAPILANO PHARMACY 3139 Edgemont North Vancouver, B.C. YUkon 8-191 1 CROOKS THE DRUGGIST 1 1 94 Robson Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-9946 DUNBAR PHARMACY W. R. Mawhinney - E. A. Cranston Cor. Dunbar 17th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. ALma 26 1 0 ELLAM ' S PHARMACY Your Family ' s Drug Store 2519 Kingsway at Slocan Vancouver 16, B.C. HEmlock 3-8030 BERT EMERY ' S DRUG STORE Broadway Vine Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 3301 FALK ' S PHARMACY Rexall Drug Cor. Denman Haro Streets Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-3371 FORSYTHE DRUGS West Boulevard at 49th Avenue Vancouver 1 3, B.C. KErrisdale 0143 GLEESON ' S DRUGS 49th Main Vancouver, B.C. Open till Midnight Dry Cleaners THE FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY 1581 West 4th Avenue Vancouver 9, B.C. CEdar 6010 PACIFIC CLEANER 1006 Seymour Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-581 1 SOCIETY CLEANERS 5739 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 0641 JOHN OSTER who after four years at V.C. received a scholarship to further his studies at U.B.C. In his Junior and Senior years he was first string guard for the basketball team. 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 HO MAY 1670. 159 YELLOW - STAR - CHECKER CABS THE Taxi Company that the Collegian recommends CITY-WIDE SERVICE 85 Owner-Operated Cabs — Union Service — MU 1-3311 MU 3-2121 A Like the seed of honest advertis- ing, the seed of true learning is never wasted ... It has such an affinity with the soul of man, that however broadcast it will catch somewhere and produce truth hundredfold . . . O ' BRIEN ADVERTISING LIMITED 1455 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B. C. 160 COLLEGIAN SALUTES Dry Goods Stores FABRIC FASHIONS 2134 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 2813 Electric Appliances BAXTER ' S TV APPLIANCES 3190 Edgemont North Vancouver, B.C. YUkon 8-4322 THE J. W. SIMS CO. 1 04 1 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 3831 Finance Company BANCO FINANCE LTD. 535 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-5502 Floors DUNBAR HARDWOOD FLOORS LTD. Parquette Floors a Specialty 5555 West Boulevard Vancouver 13, B.C. KErrisdale 3646 — KErrisdale 6524 PATTERSON ' S FLORIST 4543 Dunbar Street Vancouver 8, B.C. ALma 1446 Furs SPEISER FUR LTD. 2706 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. BAyview 2829 Gardening THE TOWN COUNTRY (DUNBAR) Garden Pet Needs At Safeway Center — 41st Dunbar Vancouve r, B.C. KErrisdale 9363 MR. HENRY J. MACKIN Gift Shops DUNBAR LIBRARY GIFT SHOP 4311 Dunbar Street Vancouver 8, B.C. ALma 06 1 8 who has been associated with Van- couver College since its foundation in 1922. His interest in all the activities of the College has been maintained through the years, and has culminated in the erection of the wing which bears his name. Glass and Paint Florists MAYHEW-SHERWOOD FLOWERS LTD. 3691 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 7433 CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LIMITED Hobbs Glass Division 1 1 07 Homer Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-8561 EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 5569 Victoria Drive Phone Vancouver, B.C. FRaser 9177-78-79 161 COMPLIMENTS OF McCIay Construction Co . Ltd General Contractors 1196 - East Pender Street VANCOUVER 6, B. C. Specializing in Rock Work, Highways, Tunnels, Bridges, Pipelines, Quarry Ore Concentrators Congratulation 4 to the GRADUATING CLASS OF ’58 on this important milestone in your lives . May the future be bright; and may it ful- fill your fondest hopes for every Success! YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE 162 COLLEGIAN SALUTES Groceries and Foods A. C. GROCERY CO. LTD. 3025 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 1141 BURRARD PRODUCE 1 809 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 2314 CROQUETS GROCERY For Fine Produce Provisions 3701 St. Catherine Street Vancouver, B.C. EMerald 4531 ELKINS GROCERY 1366 East 15th Vancouver, B.C. Dickens 7930 G. S. GEE Fresh Cut Flowers — Fruits Vegetables 2815 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 7138 — CHerry 7139 J. B. HOY PRODUCE 2171 West 41st Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. KErrisdale 0212 LEONG MARKET 1062 Robson Street Vancouver, B.C. MAC ' S MARKET 4950 McKenzie Street Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 2345 STONG ' S MARKET 4395 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. ALma 2329-M TIP TOP FOOD MARKET 3710 Oak Street Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 5316 — CHerry 8120 Hardware GORDON BROWN CO. LTD. Selling Hardware on Granville for 43 Years KITSILANO HARDWARE CO. LTD. 2380 West 4th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 0848 Heating, Roofing and Sheet Metal CAMPBELL GRILL LTD. 1 24 West 6th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. Dickens 3451 HEATRITE SERVICES LTD. Your Comfort Our Pleasure 3271 West Broadway Vancouver 8, B.C. BAyview 6135 HONEYWELL CONTROLS LTD. 1 1 28 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-5821 RITE-TEMP SALES SERVICE 3980 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. EXpress 1644 — EXpress 2132 ROSCO METAL PRODUCTS (B.C.) LTD. 8750 Ash Street Vancouver, B.C. ELgin 3247 RUDY KASON LTD. 3045 West Broadway Vancouver 8, B.C. CEdar 2313 MR. FRED OWENS who this year coached what is thought by many to be the best football team in the history of Vancouver College. He teaches Social Studies, helps with the Glee Club and assists the boxing coach. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES, ENTIRE STAFF AND ALL STUDENTS Joe Archambault Limited Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies DRIVE - IN SERVICE 160 East 4th Ave. Dickens 8131 VANCOUVER, B.C. 163 ' YOUR INSURANCE CENTRE hugh McKinnon ltd 417 Rogers Building — Vancouver Phone MUtual 1-5939 and MUtual 1-5261 SUCCESSORS TO THE J. H. WATSON AGENCY Your Insurance problems will receive per- sonalized service and attention from trained See The Proof at HUDSON S BAY CO. insurance men. fnyuk WASHERS AUTOMATIC give you the greatest benefit of all • | • t n Removes all the lint all the time Works at all water levels. 164 Hobby Stores KERRISDALE HOBBIES 2062 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 9423 VAN HOBBIES 2193 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 4525 Hotels CONTINENTAL HOTEL LTD. 1390 Granville Street Vancouver 2, B.C. MUtual 1-0725 NEW BURRARD HOTEL, PORT MOODY THE RITZ HOTEL 1040 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-831 1 ROGER HOTEL 412 Carrall Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-5948 ROYAL HOTEL 1025 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-5335 Ice Cream SUPER FREEZE DRIVE-IN 4268 Kingsway South Burnaby, B.C. HEmlock 3-9990 Importers SHANAHAN ' S LIMITED 1 050 Glen Drive Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-3101 Insurance GEORGE C. BARKER CO. LTD. 880 Howe Street Vancouver 1, B.C. MUtual 4-5361 DUNBAR-KIRKPATRICK INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 1305 West Georgia Street Vancouver 5, B.C. MUtual 4-1818 THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Serving Canadians For 125 Years 900 West Pender Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-2441 Jewellers O. B. ALLAN LTD. 480 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-1151 F. J. LIPP SONS LTD. 957 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-2833 Ladies ' Wear ANTEL ' S LADIES ' APPAREL LTD. 852 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-0917 PETITE DRESS SHOPPE 732 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-1059 SABA BROTHERS LTD. 622-628 Granville Street For Finest Fabrics, Fashions Accessories Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-1221 COLLEGIAN SALUTES BROTHER E. H. HICKEY for his tremendous job of directing the ' 57 Collegian which won an A plus rating in the National School Yearbook Association contest. He will also be long remembered at V.C. for his fine organizational ability and his great industry in the classroom. INTERNATIONAL JANITORS’ SUPPLIES LTD. CHEMICALS - SHIPS SUPPLIES P 9 LINCOLN LALONDE FLOOR POLISHING MACHINES 873 Beatty St. MU. 4-5851 Vancouver 3, B. C. Distributors: Distributors: LINO-TILE SOAP • MISTO JOHNSON ' S WAX PRODUCTS WYANDOTTE PRODUCTS TILE-TEX WAX EASY GLOSS WAXES EASY GLOSS CLEANER CLANO FLOOR SOAP TREWAX PASTE LIQUID WAXES 165 166 COLLEGIAN SALUTES Leather Goods BEDFORD FINE LEATHERS LTD. 378 Seymour Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-1341 CANADIAN CRAFTS 550 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-4414 MARTE ' S FINE LEATHER 605 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-0838 Locksmith SAM CREBBIN Locksmith Safe Experts 419 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-6044 Machine MARPOLE EQUIPMENT LTD. 8726 Hudson Street Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 7150 Machinery and Supplies ROLLINS MACHINERY LIMITED 4 1 5 East 5th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. Dickens 6404 Meat Markets BAYVIEW MEAT MARKET 3231 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. ALma 2636 THE DUNBAR MARKET 4244 Dunbar Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 2920 OWEN ' S MEAT MARKETS LTD. 2009 West 49th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 0764 PACIFIC MEAT CO. LTD. 8950 Shaughnessy Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 7171 SOUTH HILL MEAT MARKET 6405 Fraser Street Vancouver, B.C. FRaser 2213 ELgin 5911 Men ' s Wear A. N. P. MEN ' S WEAR 6632 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. FRaser 8310 ARNOLD AND QUIGLEY LTD. 540 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-8154 RAY BRUNELLE a top student, who upon graduation received a bursary from the University of British Columbia. He was a fine athlete and played for the school basketball team in his last two years here. Best Wishes from HU YES Manufacturing Company Limited 225 WEST 2nd AYE. VANCOUVER, B.C. 167 KERRISD ALE ARENA KERRISDALE INVESTMENTS LTD. REAL ESTATE — MORTGAGES — INSURANCE RESIDENTIAL. AGENTS SPECIALIZING IN KERRISDALE and SOUTH GRANVILLE Directors: BOB FITZPATRICK TERRY O ' FLAHERTY 6310 East Boulevard KErrisdale 8510 168 HARRY CRAMER FINE MEN ' S WEAR LTD. 423 Granville Street Vancouver 2, B.C. MUtual 1-6017 FINNS OF KERRISDALE 2159 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 4315 BEN IZENS LTD. 774 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-5427 WARREN-McCUISH 627 Howe Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-7484 Motels EAGLE MOTEL 2227 Kingsway Vancouver, B.C. HEmlock 1-8844 SUNSHINE MOTEL 1957 Kingsway South Burnaby, B.C. LAkeview 1-0828 Music BROADWAY MUSIC Studios Instruction 3673 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 7715 PARAMOUNT MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 3109 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. BAyview 1314 Opticians BOOTH OPTICAL CO. LTD. Dispensing Opticians Strand Theatre Building 620 West Georgia Street Vancouver 2, B.C. MUtual 3-4042 Photography H. E. ADDINGTON 5559 West Boulevard Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 5909 CAMPBELL STUDIOS LTD. 581 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-3625 CRYSTAL FINISH PHOTO SERVICE LTD. 137 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. Dickens 5241 KRASS PORTRAIT STUDIO LTD. 569 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-9840 COLLEGIAN SALUTES DR. CHARLES W. DONNELLY a V.C. graduate of 1937 and the person entrusted with the care of the health of the boarding students. His interest and support of athletics have been of invaluable assistance to the administration of this program. Pianos TOM WARD PIANO HOUSE LTD. Established 1909 1967-9 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 0744 Evenings KErrisdale 2916-R 169 HERTZ U-DRIVE MUtual 3-8478 DAN MacLURE’S TAXI LTD. Vancouver ' s only bonded taxi company. MU 3-7511 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 ' ' AIRLINE LIMOUSINES LTD. 1148 WEST GEORGIA STREET V 170 Printers BROADCAST PRINTERS 3621 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. BAyview 2424 J. S. MARYON PRINTERS 2045 Fell Avenue North Vancouver, B.C. YUkon 8-7646 MITCHELL PRESS LIMITED 1706 West 1st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. BAyview 52 1 1 SUPERIOR PRINTING CO. 5550 Victoria Drive Vancouver, B.C. ELgin 2616 UNEEDA PRINTERS LTD. 1260 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 3833 Radio MORTON GALE RADIO LTD. 4464 Dunbar Street Vancouver 8, B.C. CEdar 7447 PETERS RADIO TV 6543 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. FRaser 1882 THE RADIO SHOP 360 Homer Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-6619 THOMSON RADIO RECORD SHOP 4255 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. ALma 0028 VICKS TV RADIO 513 West Pender Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-8622 Real Estate W. H. BELL REAL ESTATE 6258 East Boulevard Vancouver 13, B.C. KErrisdale 0835 KErrisdale 6269 BELL MITCHELL LTD. 641 Richards Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-6441 BOULTBEE, SWEET CO. LTD. 1007 West King Edward Avenue Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 4 1 84 COTE HUNTER REALTY LTD. 1665 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CHerry 5444 1 027 W. Broadway Vancouver, B.C. IRWIN CRISDALE REAL ESTATE 2431 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 8400 McCarthy realty 3066 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 9148 COLLEGIAN SALUTES MR. FRED M. YEHLE chairman of the College Booster Club. He is a master of ceremonies extra- ordinary and has been an enthusiastic supporter of V.C. since his graduation in 1932. Under his progressive direc- tion Booster Club activities have attained new peaks of success. THE KING OF SLA CKS Modernize Tailors 1 West Pender • Corner Pender and Carroll Streets Vancouver 4, B.C. CUSTOM-MADE FROM WESTERN CANADA ' S LARGEST STOCK OF WOOLLENS 171 PHONE MUtual 1-1301 SERVICE AND QUALITY GUARANTEED HAZELWOOD CAEfllOEBD MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM SHERBERTS and SPECIALTIES © 441 KEEFER STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. 172 Restaurants and Cafes LOVE ' S CAFE 779 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-6645 Schools ACADEMY OF THE ARTS 2695 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. CEdar 4022 GRACE MACDONALD SCHOOL OF DANCING 2182 West 12th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. BAyview 55 1 8 Service Stations JOHNNY ' S SHELL SERVICE 2nd and Main Street Vancouver, B.C. EMerald 0212 LANGARA GARAGE LTD. 6495 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. FRaser 8346 LULU ISLAND MOTORS Corner Westminster Highway No. 3 Lulu Island, B.C. CRestwood 8-2332 VIRTEAU ' S SERVICE STATION 37th at West Boulevard Vancouver, B.C. WORKMAN SHELL SERVICE Patterson Kingsway South Burnaby, B.C. HEmlock 3-9242 Shoes DUNBAR SHOE STORE LTD. 4344 Dunbar Street Vancouver 8, B.C. CHerry 7715 Qa idan Sltael Men’s, Ladies ' and Children’s Footwear 2176 WEST 41st AVE. KErrisdale 3430 HEATHER SHOES 1 448 Marine Drive West Vancouver, B.C. WAInut 2-1520 KERRISDALE BOOTERY 2182 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 5705 Sporting Goods HALLGREN S SPORTING GOODS 3059 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. BAyview 5422 WESTERN SPORTING GOODS 1 0th ALma Vancouver, B.C. ALma 3336 TAD S SPORTING GOODS In Marpole 1353 S. W. Marine Drive Vancouver 14, B.C. KErrisdale 5286 Stationery BAIN ' S STATIONERY School and Art Supplies 2141 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 1273 COLLEGIAN SALUTES BOB LASKO who was selected by the Vancouver Sun as one of the five top junior athletes in B.C. for 1957 and was also voted the most valuable high school basketball player in the ' 57 B.C. Tournament. It’s i 1 fee greatest!!! 1 t’s 1 ' he most V ' mm ifs paramount CANNED SALMON NELSON BROS. FISHERIES LTD. VANCOUVER, B.C. 173 PIPE DREAM CANADIAN WESTERN PIPE MILLS LTD. Port Moody British Columbia T J i_ 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. 174 COLLEGIAN SALUTES Stone Mason ALF KERKHOF 2855 Alamein Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. CHerry 5035 Theatres COLONIAL THEATRE 603 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. The Family Theatre 25c to I p.m. — Doors open 1 1 a.m. MUtual 5-7023 Tires HADDOCK TIRE CO. LTD. 1013 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. LAkeview 1-1868 Trophies PERCY TUTTE ENGRAVING SYSTEMS 319 West Pender Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-9614 Typewriters BARR TYPEWRITER CO. 856 Dunsmuir Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-5445 Upholstery SOLBERG ' S UPHOLSTERY 3590 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 9432 Variety Stores HILLCREST 5-100 STORE 652 1 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. MARPOLE 5-1 0-1 5c STORE LTD. 1335 S. W. Marine Drive Vancouver, B.C. KErrisdale 2685 WESTERN 5-$l .00 STORE 1345 S. W. Marine Drive Vancouver 14, B.C. KErrisdale 7025 Watchmakers and Metalsmiths MRS. P. D. MURISON successor of a long line of Mothers ' Auxiliary presidents. Under her com- petent direction the schedule of activi- ties for ' 57- ' 58 has been expanded and improved. Through her we pay a tribute to all past and present members of the Auxiliary. DROZ CAVELTI Swiss Watchmaker — Creative Goldsmith 1030 West Georgia Street Vancouver 5, B.C. MUtual 1-9716 EUROPEAN WATCHMAKERS JEWELLERS 1 454 Marine Drive West Vancouver, B.C. WAInut 2-1041 Weather Strip STORM STRIP CO. OF B.C. LTD. 2355 Burrard Street Vancouver 9, B.C. CEdar 9107 BEST WISHES TO THIS YEAR ' S GRADUATING CLASS OSCAR ' S STEAK • PRIME RIBS • SEA FOODS Western Buffet Lunches Served 11:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. Daily We arrange Banquets, Parties, Private Dinners 1023 West Georgia Phone Vancouver, B. C. MU. 1-6157 175 A common sight around the College Campus is the Marirfe Laundry Truck as it makes its regular deliveries. MARINE LAUNDRY OUTSTANDING AMONG THE LAUNDRIES OF VANCOUVER 599 West 16th Avenue Phone Vancouver, B.C. Dickens 8810 PROPELLER ADJUSTERS AND IMPROVERS JAMES CAMPBELL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF PROPELLERS AND NEW PROPELLERS SUPPLIED 1814 West Georgia Phone Vancouver 5, B. C. MU. 3-3857 176 J Grade Eight Student Directory JOHN AINSWORTH, 2283 West 16th Ave., CH 9763. DON ARCHIBALD, 1346 West 12th Ave., CH 3856. PETER BARRISCALE, 939 Glenora Ave., North Vancouver, B.C., YO 0630. DON BARON, 2509 West 33rd Ave., KE 5172. ROBERT BAWLF Jr., 3889 Granville St., CH 4386. GARRY BEAUDETTE, Malahat P.O., Vancouver Island, B.C. GERRARD BING, R. C.A.F. Station, Comox, Courtenay 860L 1 . GILES BISSON, 824 Robinson Rd., Richmond, B.C. BR 7-2683. JEROME BOONE, 1733 Montieth St., Victoria, B.C., 2-2907. BRENTON BRADY, 2535 Alberta St., Dl 8543. KEN BRUNELLE, 657 East 1 8th Ave., EM 2500. J EAN-LOU IS BRUSSET, 34048A St., S. W. Calgary, Alberta, CH. 32414. ALLEN BYRNE, Box 1539, Kimberley, B.C., LV 2-2628. LARRY CAMPBELL, 1025 Odlen Rd., Lulu Island, Richmond, CR 8-8329. JACK CAMROUX, Apt. 106, 2772 Spruce St., CH 3344. JOHN CANTWELL, 1722 West 59th Ave., KE 3244. BILLY CARROTHERS, 3589 Pine Crescent, CH 1780. JACK CLEVELAND, 3589 Pine Crescent, 81 West 15th Ave., Dl 3149. KENNETH CLIFF, 1260 West 45th Ave., KE 7286. BRYAN COUSINEAU, 1329 Robson St., MU 1-2685. DAVID CROWE-SWORDS, 1321 West 33rd Ave., CH 5484. ROGER CURRIE, 14664 Bellvue Crescent, Wl 8-0050. IAN DANIEL, 4 East 44th Ave., FR 1995. ARTHUR DICK, 2225 Turner St., HA 7494-Y. TOMMY DIXON, 1 1 09 London St., New Westminster, B.C., LA 1-9586. PIERRE-LOUIS DUCROISET, 5786 Marguerite St., KE 1265-Y. RICHARD DUMONT, 6826 Hudson St., KE 3825. DAVID DYER, 275 Valley Dr., CH 2684. MICHAEL EIVEMARK, 2 1 55 East 6 1 st Ave., EL 3933. MICHAEL EMERSON, 1310 Greenbrian Way, North Vancouver, B.C. YU 8-8302. DAVID FAIRLEIGH, 2280 McMullen St., CH 4165. PAUL FORMBY, 4928 Chancellor Blvd., AL 3569-L. KELLY FRANCIS, 217 East Keith Rd., North Vancouver, B.C. YUkon 8-8493. MIKE FRY, 2342 Kings Ave., West Vancouver, B.C. WA 2-7428. RICHARD GALLAGHER, 207 6 East 6 1 st Ave., EL 3577. REID GILLIS, 4397 Brackenridge St., BA 8668. BRIAN GIRODAY, 2405 West 13th Ave., CH 8642. DAVID GIRODAY, 2405 West 13th Ave., CH 8642. COURT GLADSTONE, 3760 West 17th Ave., AL 2647-R. JOE HADDOCK, 5542 Dundee St., HE 4-1043. ROBERT HAGUE, 2161 West 38th Ave., KE 8427-L. LOUIS HAMELIN, 1112 Sayward St., LA 6-4059. TIM HAMILTON, 1179 West 70th Ave., KE 2815-M. PETER HODGE, 1070 Jefferson Ave., West Vancouver, B.C. WA 2-1890. REINE HONIGMAN, 728 Westminster Highway, CR. 8-8034. MIKE HURLEY, 4258 West 10th Ave., AL 1391. JOHN PESCITELLI, 2195 W. 16th Ave., CE 3600. VAUGHAN PHILPOTT, 47 Catalina Crescent, Sea Island, B.C. CR 8-0798. PADRAIC PLOEGER, 2326 N.E. 9th, Portland, Oregon. NORMAND RHEAULT, 465-A Victoria Dr., HA 5893-L. KENNETH RICHARDSON, 1 07 Abercrombie Dr., R.R. No. 1, Richmond, B.C. CR 8-1803. GORDON RITCHIE, 1875 W. 43rd Ave., KE 1 152-R. MARK ROULEAU, 1984 W. 7th Ave., CH 8068. R ON RUSSELL, 5768 Selkirk St., KE 6946-R. ARPAD SCHNEIDER, 1 20 Menzies St., Victoria, B.C. PAT SCORETZ, 4571 Marine View Cres., North Vancouver, B.C. YU 8-9336. BARRY STENHOUSE, 2929 W. 29th Ave., BA 3366. NICHOLAS STILES, 2586 Lawson Ave., West Vancouver, B.C. WA 2-2953. MICHAEL TEGART, Box 377, Sechelt, B.C. Radio Phone, Daisy Lake. JOHN TUCKER, 1408 W. 45th Ave., KE 9640. BERNARD VAN GOETHEM, No. 102 - 1220 Comox St., MU 5-7671. ARTHUR WEEKS, 2660 W. 50th Ave., KE 2266. RONALD WHEELDON, 1201 W. Georgia St., No. 25, MU 1-7979. MICHAEL WILLMAN, 1416 Westbrook Cres., AL 2828. SAM WHITTAKER, 1332 W. 47th Ave., KE 5495-L. JOHN WINGERT, 1431 Woodland Dr , HA 31 1 0-L. MYRON WOOD, 173 W. 18th Ave., Dl 4369. ANDREW ZALOT, 946 E. 1 6th Ave., Dl 5363. HARLEY JEANNOTTE, 4260 Kingsway, South Burnaby, B.C. HE 3-9990. DONALD JORDAN, 3945 Oak St., CH 5959. ALFREDO JULIAN, Calle 26 No. 1 4A. Codel Carmen, Campeche, Mexico, 22 . VINCENT KONG, 1 1 89 Balfour Ave., CH 0493. ALEXANDER KOVATS, 1 749 T rafalgar St., BA. 7655. RICHARD LINDY, 60 West Broadway, Dl 3191. CHARLES LIPP, 806 West King Edward Ave., EM 3071. WARREN LONGPRE, 6572 Wiltshire, KE 1062. MICHAEL McCABE, 4492 Crown St., AL 4 174. BRIAN McGARRY, 4289 Osier St., CH 0755. BRIAN McKENNY, 2129 E. Georgia St., HA 2028-R. WILLIAM MACKENZIE, 456 1 Angus Dr., CE 0207. TERRY MARSHALL, 8 1 8 Alexandra Rd., Lulu Island, B.C. CR 8-1449. GERALD MILLER, 2057 Cypress St., CE 8543. PAUL MOFFATT, 795 W. 70th Ave., FR 1597. DAVID MORIN, Box 843, Vernon, B.C. 2816. PATRICK MUNRO, 3617 W. 35th Ave., KE 9408. PAUL NICHOLLS, 3260 W. 28th Ave., CH 0163. ANDREW OAKES, 2950 W. 5th Ave., CE 3118. RICHARD OLDHAM, 2137 Venables St., HA 1232-L. RANDY PATTERSON, 5533 - 45th Ave., Red Deer, Alberta. 2864. FRANK PEAKE, 257 E. 17th Ave., EM 6566. DAVID PEARSE, 1483 Bayswater St., CH 8554. 177 ENJOY A WORLD PORT CRUISE . . BANQUET ROOM 25 - 250 Persons OUR SPECIALTY LION-SIZE STEAKS ... on planks Dine Aboard the Harbour Lounge FEATURING ORIGINAL MURALS OF WORLD ' S LEADING HARBOURS ★ All room with baths, free music, T.V. ★ Modern Coffee Shop ★ All Hotel Facilities ADMIRAL HOTEL 4125 E. Hastings St. Phone GLen. 4417 6 Blocks East of Members of Diners ' Club Empire Stadium and Esquire Club CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1958 “ SERVICE AT THE DROP OF A COIN Vancouver 475 HOWE STREET Vending Machines Ltd. PETER W. M. GRAHAM President MU. 5-6581 178 RICHARD ANDRIESHYN, Apt. 87, 3802 West 4th Ave., AL 0686-L. BART BABINEAU, 3019 West 4th Ave., CE 2097. AL BARONAS, 3578 West 33rd Ave., KE 5473-Y. BILL BARRY, 6935 Dumfries St., FR 2660. H. BASKERVILLE, 953 Bakerview Dr., Richmond 14, B.C., BR 7-8700. JOW BENNEY, 237 Powell St., MU 5-9612. BOB BIAGIONI, 462 Churchill Ave., Penticton, B.C., Phone 5025. BILL BILESKI, 2243 West 10th Ave., CH 6217. ROLAND BOISVERT, 1896 West 36th Ave., KE 4193-L. JACK BOURDON, 350 Aylmer St., Sea Island. RICHARD BOYER, 8696 Oak St., KE 6883-Y. DENNIS BRENNAN, Yucca Valley, California. GARY BRADY, 1524 West 58th Ave., KE 4668-R. MICHAEL CAREY, 6725 Cypress St., KE 4134-M. NEIL CAREY, 761 McCallan Rd., Richmond, B.C., BR 7-7463. MIKE CHAPMAN, 4005 West 30th Ave., AL 0705-L. BRIAN CONDON, 1350 West 6th Ave., CE 4847. JOHN COOKE, 5551 Balsam St., KE 6184-R. JOE CROOKS, 1 720 East 56th Ave., FR 0658. JEAN-PIERRE DAEM, 3538 Ontario St., EM 9641. ARMIN DETTMANN, 6061 Quebec St., FR 6952. JOHN DIXON, 1 57 King Edward Ave., LA 1-5356. KEN DRUMMOND, 2485 West 13th Ave., CE 8665. GARY DURKIN, 2804 West 12th Ave., CH 5887. JOHN EAGLESHAM, 2665 Roseberry Ave., WA 2-1 129, West Vancouver. DOUGLAS ELDING, 1601 Comox St., MU 5-9809. Grade Nine Student Directory STEWART ELLIOTT, 3655 West 7th Ave., BA 9634. ROLAND FIELDER, Bear Creek Lodge, Harrison Lake, B.C., JAMES FONG, 316 Keefer St., BOB FRASER, 2185 West 6th Ave., CE 8320. JOHN FREHLICK, 833 Jones Rd., Lulu Island, CR 8-5002. TERRY GEORGESON, 7473 Gladstone, FR 6908. MICHAEL GELUCH, 3275 West 13th Ave., CH 1654. NORMAN GIBBONS, 4658 West 10th Ave., AL 0996-Y. GORDON GIRODAY, 2405 West 13th Ave., CH 8642. JOHN GORDON, Box 123, Sechelt, B.C., DENNIS GORRICK, 3802 Clydesdale, North Burnaby, B.C., HE 3-1435. JAMES GOURLAY, 2797 S. W. Marine Dr., KE 0178. PAUL HAMELIN, 1112 Sayward St., LA 6-4059. FRANCIS HANANO, 4025 McDonald St., BA 4813. JOSEPH HARKLEY, 2063 Cypress St., CH 9141. PATRICK HARKNESS, 3891 Trinity St., North Burnaby, B.C., GL 0943-L. BOB HARVEY, 3391 West 34th Ave., KE 3525-L. ROBERT HOCKIN, 1177 Jefferson Ave., West Vancouver, WA 2-4254. MICHAEL HORROCKS, 1274 East Burnaby, New Westminster, LA 6-4327. DEZSO HUBA, 2146 Yew St., CE 3017. PAT HUGHES, 3539 West 26th Ave., BA 2566. RAD IRVING, 1957 S. W. Marine Dr., KE 2489. HENRY JANG, Apt. 12, 619 Heatley Ave. MU 1-9896. PAT JORDAN, 3945 Oak St., CH 5959. JIM KEARNEY, 3340 W. Broadway, CE 1489. WILBERT KARPES, 3255 West 3rd Ave., CH 7864. JIM KICELUK, 440 Richards St., MU 4-7885. KERRY KISSINGER, 924 Glenora Ave., North Vancouver, B.C., YU 7-2761. BOB KLEIN, 1468 West 45th Ave., DEREK KULAI, 385 North Burnaby Rd., GL 1621-L. GERARD LA ROCQUE, 1830 McNichol Ave., CE 8636. TIMOTHY LE GOFF, 1575 Trafalgar St., CH 0841. LORNE LITTLE, Box 648, Terrace, B.C., Phone 38. ANGUS MACAULAY, 3889 West 31st. Ave., AL 2682-L. LORNE MacDONALD, 6150 Chester St., FR 1203. BRIAN MacDONALD, 1067 West 70th Ave., KE 6270-L. JOHN McBRIDE, 1160 West Keith Rd., North Vancouver, YU 8-8675. JIM McCAFFERY, 311 West 14th St., North Vancouver, YU 8-1651. peter McCaffrey, 5938 Wiltshire St., KE 3327-L. DAVE McCLEERY, 5762 Churchill St., KE 0012. Murray McDonald, 2482 East 29th Ave., DE 0264-R. SAMUEL McMASTER, 4027 West 31st Ave., AL 3906. BOB McNEILL, 2196 Jubilee Ave., South Burnaby, B.C., HE 3-8674. CLAUDE MARSDEN, 392 East 49th Ave., FR 2475. RODNEY MIDGLEY, 3513 West 40th Ave., KE 2574-Y. PAUL MORRIS, 456 West Keith Rd., North Vancouver, YU 8-3277 PETE MUHORAY, Kitimat, Sagamat House 1 93, Riverside, Phone 1075-Y-l Kitimat. BILL NEILL, 6925 Angus Dr., KE 7601. LES NOLIN, 574 East 51st Ave., EL 2185. MIKE O ' FLAHERTY, 2930 West 42nd Ave., KE 7343-L. BARRY PARKER, 6597 Berkeley St., EL 2162. PAUL T. COTE, 925 West 57th Ave., KE 6621. RICHARD PEARSON, 620 Beatty St., MU 4-6981. JOE PHILLIPS, 370 Hidhurst Place, West Vancouver, WA 2-7568. ROBERT PORTER, 2971 West 37th Ave., KE. 5793-L. DENNIS RABBITT, Box 490, Hope, B.C., REINHOLD HOGE, 8549 Selkirk St., KE 5021-M. DONALD RHEAULT, 465A Victoria Dr., HA 5893-L. ROBERT FLOM, 12307 Andrain Rd., Puyallup, Washington. THornwall 5-1027. RONALD ROLUFS, Box 228, Hope, B.C., Phone 3681. DAVE ROSE, 2950 Ashworth Place, South Burnaby, B.C., LA 6-3855. ROBERT ROWLAND, 4204 West 11th Ave., AL 1432-L. MIKE SHEASGREEN, 4615 Granville St., CE 8302. DON STEELE, 5383 Granville St., KE 8101. LEO STEEVES, 3 1 40 St. Cathrines, Dl 4162. RICHARD SURGESON, 1265 West 46th Ave., KE 7843-Y. BRIAN TAILLEFER, 554 Foster Ave., New Westminster, LA 2-5983. TRACE PRATT, 22 7th Ave., New Westminster, LA 6-2672. RONALD TUCKER, 461 East 31st Ave., Dl 8406. BRENT WATSON, 6149 Elm St., KE 5887. ALLAN WAWRYK, 1 227 West King Edward Ave., CE. 8547. MICHAEL WELLS, 920 Bakerview Dr., Richmond, BR 7-6240. TOM WINSON, 148 East Pender St., MU 5-7034. JIM WRIGHT, 3137 West 42nd Ave., KE 0566-Y. HAROLD WUERCH, 337 Smithe St. TERRY ZEE, 747 East Georgia St., MU 5-7452. 179 COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICIA HOTEL AND THE MULHERNS COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK M. REYNOLDS, C.A. 180 JAMES ABERNETHY, 62 ] ] Adera St., KE 2763. BRIAN ADAMS, 5430 Oak St , KE 7869-M. BRUCE ARBO, 3030 W. 43rd Ave., KE 0657-R. WAYNE ARMENEAU, 1381 E. 17th Ave. EM 9508. GORDON BADER, 1440 E. 20th Ave., Dl 0425. MARTIN BARFORD, 726 Suffolk St., Victoria, B.C., 3-8287. JOHN BATES, 3484 W. 26th Ave., CH 5795. MIKE BEATON, 3537 W. 43rd Ave., KE 3667-L. DAVID BEGG, 1206 W. 57th Ave,, KE 2779. DOUG BELL, 757 McCallan Rd., Richmond, B.C., BR 7-7419. KEN BETTIN, Creston, B.C., 344-X. HENRY BRANSON, Calle 36 No. 60, Carmen, Camp. Mexico, 376. ROBERT BRINSON, 1 286 Inglewood, West Vancouver, B.C., WA 2-2457. TERRY CAMPBELL, 386 Hidhurst PL, West Vancouver, B.C., WA 2-4340. HERB CAREY, 761 McCallan Rd., Richmond, B.C., BR 7-7463. STAN CARTER, R.R. 1, Pathan Ave., Coquitlam, B.C., Whitehall 2-8471. KEVIN CASSIDY, 2054 W. 48th Ave., KE 2508-L. PETE CAVANAUGH, 1557 W. 12th Ave., CH 0603. MURRAY CLIFF, 1260 W. 45th Ave., KE 7286. ROGER COTTER, 1080 W. 33rd Ave., KE 0476. FRANK CROQUET, 3701 St. Catherine St., EM 6653, 4531. HENRY DELESALLE, 3775 Edunbourgh St., North Burnaby, B.C., GL 1840-L. DONALD DIXON, 1 1 09 London, New Westminster, B.C., LA 1-9586. Grade Ten Student Directory JEAN L. DUCROISET, 5786 Marguerite St., KE 1265-Y. JIM DUMONT, 6826 Hudson St., KE 3825. RALPH DUNKELD, c-o. B.C. Power Commission, Box 3500, Campbell River, B.C. RICHARD DURAND, Keremeos, B.C. AL FABBI, Box 498, W. Summerland, B.C., 5641. ECKHARDT FERDINANDI, 3044 W. 7th Ave., CE 3761. GENE FILIATRAULT, 940 Quadling Ave., New Westminster, B.C., LA 2-5513. GREG FINDLAY, 198 Garner Crescent, Nanaimo, B.C. RUPERT GIBBS, 1 1 2 Aimer Ave., R.C.A.F. Sea Island, CR 8-1228, Loc 98. JOHN GRAF, 552 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C., CR 8-2077. ROB GRANGER, 2006 Quilchena Crescent, KE 0328-L. MIKE GRANT, 4064 W. 15th Ave., AL 0742-R. NELSON GRAY, 2892 W. 28th Ave., CH 6067. LEO HAGEL, 110 E. 8th Ave. ALFRED HAILEY, 3606 W. 14th Ave., AL 2194-M. RICHARD HAROLD, 947 Wavetree Rd., North Vancouver, B.C., YU 8-7580. CHARLES HARRINGTON, Box 85, Boston Bar, B.C., B.B. 151. BILL HEFFERNAN, 3768 Quesnelle Dr., CE 1202. ADDY HONIGMAN, 728 Westminster Highway, CR 8-8034. BOB HUNTER, 916 107th Ave., Dawson Creek, B.C., Ster 2-3532. JOE JANSSENS, 1345 Gilbert Rd., Richmond, B.C., BR 7-7307. NORM JEANNOTTE, 4260 Kingsway, South Burnaby, B.C , HE 3-9990. DAN JULIEN, 2066 E. 37th Ave., EL 4973, GUS KARPES, 3255 W. 3rd Ave., CH 7864. DON KLOSTER, 8564 Montcalm St., KE 5708-R. GEORGE LAMY, 1041 Woodland Dr., HA 0303. PAUL LE VASSEUR, 2035 W. 3rd Ave., BR 4426. BOB LOGUE, 6574 Vine, KE 261 1-R. BERNARD McCABE, 4492 Crown St., AL 4174. ALEX MACAULEY, 3889 W. 3 1 st Ave., AL 2682-L. JACK McDANIEL, 3348 Mahon Ave., YU 8-1319. ed McDonald. 4420 Dumfries St., Dl 2961. BOB McGAVIN, 59 1 1 Adera St., KE 2591. JIM MclNNIS, 353 1 W. 1 1th Ave., CH 6350. ROD MclSAAC, 2446 W. 4th Ave., CE 1290. harry McLaughlin, 2129 W. 49th Ave., KE 0903. BERNIE MARINI, 1 54 Willow St., N. Kamloops. CARY MATTHEWS, 609 Princess Ave., TA 1681. MICHAEL MELANSON, 4070 W 1 3th Ave., AL 1492. DON F. MERSIEL, 4557 N.E. 55th Ave., Seattle, Washington, Kenwood 1553. DICK MILLER, 2690 Roseberry St., West Vancouver, B.C., WA 2-4904. DAVE MITTON, 1 850 Greer Ave., CH 8518. GORDON MONTPELIER, 3734 Albert St., North Burnaby, B.C., GL 1 184-Y. PAUL MUI, 1 806 Adanac St., HA 5448-Y. LANCE MURPHY, Irvings Landing, Pender Harbour, B.C., P.H. 584. MARK NETT, 4028 W 28th Ave., AL 2102-R. DAVE NICHOLS, 3563 Puget Dr., CE 5654. BOB OLMA, 1190 E. 61st Ave , FR 1900. BOB OLSON, 1 978 W. 1 1 th Ave., CH 6394. ROGER PAILLE, 1761 W. 37th Ave., KE 1453-M. DON PALETHORPE, 555 Knockmaroon Rd., West Vancouver, B.C., WA 2-4531. PETE PATTERSON, 5533 45th Ave., Red Deer, Alberta, 2864. JOE PEAKE, 257 E. 17th Ave., EM 6566. TONY PEREZ,. JR., P. de la Reforma No. 133, Edificio Cine Roble , Mexico 4, D.F. Mexico, 46-09-67. PHIL POTH, 2211 Interlaken Blvd., Seattle 2, Washington, EA 6321. ROBERT POTTS, 2008 Quilchena PL, KE 8862. WAYNE REID, 987 W. 21st Ave., BA 4795. GORDON RICHARDSON, 107 Abercrombie Dr., R.R. 1, Vancouver, B.C., CR 8-1803. JIM RYAN, 3906 Antwerp Lane, AL 4775-R. GERALD SCHELL, 143 E. 17th St., North Vancouver, B.C., WA 2-8593. RICH SEIPP, 7677 French St., KE 0965-L. TIM SHARPE, College Resident, 2408 Simpson Ave., Aberdeen, Washington. BILL SIMS, 4834 Boundry Rd., HE 1-0308. GRAHAM SMITH, 845 Highland Dr., West Vancouver, B.C., WA 2-6525. BOB WEDEMEIER, 505 Mt. McKinnley Apt., Anchorage, Alaska. EDUARDO ANGULO, Patricio Sanz 1 1 54, Mexico, D.F., Phone 23-58-23. 181 REGENT TAILORS SLACKS TAILORED IN 2 DAYS FOR DAD AND THE LAD 324 W. Hastings St. Phone Vancouver, B. C. MU. 1-8456 Manufacturers of TOTEM” Brand School Supplies Loose Leaf Refills Exercise Books TOTEM TABS Columbia Paper Co. Ltd. 996 Homer St. Vancouver, B.C. Phone MUtual 5-6511 182 Grade BOB ARNOLD, 535 Steveston Hy. ( Richmond, B.C. J, C. BOYLE, 1974 W. 18th Ave., CE 7754. DENNIS BREMNER, 1 1 5 W. 43rd Ave., EL 4715. PETE BROWNE, 6544 Cypress St., KE 7402. BOB BRUNELLE, 1 345 W. 1 2th Ave., BA 4326. ROLAND BURTON, Alice Arm, B.C. ROY CAMERON, 1715 Tedoruck Rd., Lulu Island, CR 8-5088. MICHAEL CANTWELL, 1722 W. 59th Ave., KE 3244. SANFORD CLARE, Upper Fraser, B.C. KEN CLARIDGE, 5675 Selkirk St., KE 6227. BRIAN COOK, 3071 Marlborough Ave., South Burnaby, HE 3-9998. DAVE COOKE, 828 W. 59th Ave., FR 8152. DON CRETNEY, 1277 W. 40th Ave., KE 5280-R. WAYNE CRUCHLEY, 2412 W. 8th Ave., CH 1191. DONALD DAVIES, 1367 Devonshire Crescent, CH 4436. ROBERT DENNY, 866 W. 59th Ave., EL 2705. PAUL DEPPIESSE, 122 E. Upper Keith, N. Vancouver, B.C, YU 8-9271 JACK DUMONT, 6826 Hudson St. KE 3825. ARNOLD EBENAL, 5597 Bruce, EL 3025, BILL EVANS, 3895 W. 21st Ave., AL 2930-R. RICHARD EVERSBUSCH, No. 54 Galeana, Mexico, 20, D.F., Mexico, 14-74-04. JIM FINCH, 1953 W. 45th Ave., KE 2785-L. BILL FLETCHER, 2819 W. 7th Ave., CH 3404. DERRICK FRY, 4407 Perry St., Dl 0645. BARRIE GIRODAY, 6786 Cartier St., KE 1305-L. Eleven Student Directory PATRICK GRAF, 552 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C., CR 8-2077. ROBERT GRAHAM, Box 63, Hedley, B.C., 1-K. ANDREW HEIDRICH, 4799 Gladstone St., DE 1 151-M. GARY INGRAM, 2281 Jefferson Ave., West Vancouver, B.C., HE 3-9606 BILL JANSSENS, 1345 Gilbert Rd., Richmond, B.C., BR 7-7307. TERRY KEENAN, 2574 W. 37th Ave., KE 8942-L. TOM KENNEDY, 5637 Trafalgar St., KE 2268-Y. DONALD KERR, 3995 W. 22nd Ave., AL 3328. ALASTAIR LABERE, 175 E. 38th Ave., FR 4352. GEORGE LA GRANGE, 650 Roderick Ave., New Westminster, B.C. JOHN LEAHY, 1376 W. 1 1th Ave., CE 3384. STEPHEN LEE, 4 1 6 W. 25th Ave., Dl 2604. RORY LEITH, 2034 W. 36th Ave., KE 2417-L. BILL LE SAGE, 3 1 09 Point Grey Rd., CH 7860. DOUG LOUGHRAN, 3982 W. 33rd Ave., KE 549 1-Y. MIKE McCLEERY, 5762 Churchill St., KE 0012. DENNIS McCLOSKEY, 868 Alderside Rd., Pleasantside P.O., Port Moody 36 1-Y. IAN McCUE, 880 Moore Rd., Richmond, B.C., BR 7-6335. HAROLD MacDONALD, 6870 Victoria Dr., EL 5095. TED MacDONALD, 5175 Kellarney St., 1-5445. MICHAEL McGINNESS, 300 Cancaster Crescent, Richmond, B.C., CR 8-2302. mike McLaughlin, 2478 Lawson Ave., West Vancouver, B.C. LEN McSWEYN, 314 Blue Mt. Rd., Maillardville, B.C., LA 2-7429. FRANK MASLOWSKI, 2851 W. 7th Ave., BA 6783. HENRY MEIXNER, 4373 Main St., EX 1832. MIKE MEWS, 6446 Marguerite St., KE 6563-L. ALAN MITCHILL, 153 W. 23rd Ave., EM 6966. JOE MOCK, 725 Salsbury Dr., HA 4948-L. DENIS MORIN, 3404 25th Ave., Vernon, B.C., 2138 Vernon. RICHARD MORIN, P.O. Box 843, Vernon, B.C., 2816. PETER OHLER, 479 Westminster Highway, CR 8-5203. RICHARD PAGE, 2389 Fraserview Dr., FR 7554. GIL PENARANDA, 1131 Haro St., MU 1-1775. JOHN RUDLAND, 1925 McKay Ave., HE 1-9649. PAUL SEALE, 657 Donald Rd., Richmond, B.C., BR 7-6177. IAN SINKEWICZ, 451 E. 48th Ave., FR 8859. TOM SKUPA, 4049 W. 28th Ave., AL 21 1 6-M. LEN SLIVINSKI, 1121 E. 27th Ave., EM 9778. MILO SMITH, 845 Highland Dr., West Vancouver, B.C., WA 2-6525. JOHN SMITH, 3467 W. 1 0th Ave., CH 3796. BOB STEVENS, 307 1 1 th Ave., East Burnaby, B.C., LA 2-3439. FRANK VERKERK, 34 1 Pine St., Wildwood Hts., B.C., 26673. JAMES WHALEN, Woodfibre, B.C. TONY WHITTY, 1389 W. 58th Ave., KE 7300-L. JOHN WILLIAMS, 64 1 1 Churchill St., KE 1643-M. GARY ROLUFS, Box 228, Hope, B.C., 183 ADVERTISERS INDEX A B Builders ' Supplies 112 A. B.C. Television 136 A. Cx C. Grocery Co. Ltd. 163 A. Cx M. Sawmills Ltd 136 A. N. P. Men ' s Waer 167 Abbey Church Supplies Ltd 112 Abbott Chimney Cx Roofing Service 112 Academy of the Arts 173 Abbotsford Wood Cx Coal 110 Acme Shingle Cx Lumber Co. Ltd. 151 H. E. Addington 169 Admiral Hotel Ltd. 178 Advance Mattress Co. Ltd. 108 Airport Barber Shop 108 Alberta Meat Co. Ltd 128 Alamein B. A. Service 140 Alcazar Hotel 1 20 O. B. Allan Ltd. 165 The Alemite Co. for B.C. 108 Anglo-Canodion Timber Products Ltd 128 Antel ' s Ladies Apparel Ltd. 165 Joe Archambault Limited 163 Arnold Cx Quigley Ltd. 167 Arrow Transfer Co. Ltd _. 107 Astor Hotel 120 Atom Delivery Ltd. 109 Norman Austin 157 B. A. Blacktop Ltd. 1 12 Bader ' s Dutch Bakeries Ltd. Ill Bains Kerrisdale Stationery 173 Jack Ballard Ltd. 114 Bamboo Tcrroce 136 Banco Finance Ltd. 161 Bank of Montreal, Kerrisdale 129 Bank of Nova Scotia, Granville at 41st 108 Barber - Ellis 132 Barker Construction Co. Ltd 112 George C. Barker Cx Co. Ltd. 165 Barr Typewriter Company 175 Bartlc Cx Gibson Co. Ltd. 150 Baxter ' s T.V. Cx Appliances 161 Bayview Meat Market 167 Bedford Fine Leathers Ltd 167 Begg Motor Co. Ltd. 1 1 1 Belkin Paper Box Ltd. 132 Ben Izens Men ' s Weor 169 Bayview Meat Morket 167 W. H. Bell Real Estate 171 Bell Cx Mitchell Ltd. 171 Bell- Irving Realty Ltd. 136 Biggin Prescriptions 132 Henry Birks Cx Sons Ltd. 124 C. F. Bogort Co. Ltd. 1 16 Boomer Drugs 159 Booth Opticol Co. Ltd. 169 Boultbec Sweet Cx Co. Ltd. 171 Brody ' s Custom Toilors 141 Britcway Clean , rs 1 1 2 British Columbia Door Co. Ltd. 116 B.C. Electric Co. Ltd. 110 B.C. Estates Ltd. 1 1 3 B.C. Parts Co. Ltd. 116 B.C. Pest Control Ltd. 124 Broadcast Printers 171 Broadway Music 169 Broodwoy Printers 132 Broadway Refrigeration Cx Air Conditioning Co. Ltd. 136 Brown Brothers Motors 113 Gordon Brown Co. Ltd. 163 Burrard Amusement Co. 109 Burrard Hotel 124 Burrard Motels Ltd. 107 Burrard Produce 163 Burrows Cleaners 112 Col-Van Accessories 114 Campbell Bennet Ltd. 112 Campbell Cx Grill Ltd. 163 Campbell Studios Ltd 169 Canadian Bakeries Ltd. 117 Canadian Bank of Commerce, Hastings St. 119 Canadian Crafts 167 Canadian Crittal Metal Ltd. 119 Canadian Pacific Airline 148 Canadian Pittsburgh Industries Limited 161 Canadian Western Pipe Mills Ltd. 174 Edith A. Carrothers Ladies Wear 124 Casper ' s Capilano Pharmacy 159 Catholic Gift Shop 157 Charles Hotel Ltd. 115 Chisholm ' s Flowers 130 Clarke-Simpkins Ltd. 108 Clarke Cx Stuart 141 Coast Testing Laboratories Ltd 124 Coast Truck Cx Equipment Co. Ltd. 118 Coca Cola Ltd 117 Colonial Theatre 175 Collier ' s Ltd. 108 Collins Cx Collins 112 Columbia Radio Cx Electric Ltd. 136 Columbia Paper Co. Ltd. 182 The Columbian Co. Ltd. 132 Commonwealth Savings Plan Ltd. 116 The Consolidated Typewriters Ltd. 144 Continental Hotel Ltd. 165 Coquihalla Lumber Co. Ltd. 128 Cornett Bros. Ltd. (1950) - 140 Cote Cx Hunter Ltd. 171 Harry Cramer Fine Men ' s Wear Ltd 169 Sam Crebbin 167 Crooks the Druggist 159 Crippen Wright Engineering Ltd 118 Croquets Grocery — 163 Crown Cartage Cx Warehousing Co. Ltd. 112 Crown Life Insurance Co. 121 Crystal Finish 169 Thomas D. Curley Co. 112 Dan ' s Hardware Ltd. 120 Dairyland Milk 121 Dari-Bellc Cheese 116 De Luxe Auto Court 128 Derban (Peace River) Transport 141 J. W. Devitt Ltd. 141 Dexall ' s Shoe Store (1954) Ltd. 140 Dietrich-Collins Equipment Ltd 116 Dominion Bridge Company Limited 122 Dominion Securities Corp. Ltd. 124 Doyle Construction 125 Clare Doyle Ltd. 123 Droz Cx Cavelti _ 175 Dubbel Wear Uniforms Ltd. 144 Dueck on Broodway 108 Dumaresq Bros. Ltd. 151 Dunbar Hardware Cx Paints 120 Dunbar Hardwood Floors Ltd. 161 Dunbar-Kirkpatrick Agencies Ltd. 165 Dunbar Library Cx Gift Shop 161 Dunbar Lumber Cx Supply Ltd. . 128 The Dunbar Market 167 Dunbar Phormocy 159 Dunbar Shoe Store Ltd. 173 Eagle Motel 169 Eastman Photographic Materials 125 Easy Washing Machine Company 126 Eaton ' s of Conada 150 Elkins Grocery 163 Elloms ' Pharmacy Ltd. 159 Elphick Securities Ltd. 124 Bert Emery ' s Drug Store 159 European Baking 108 European Wotchmakcrs Cx Jewellers 175 Fabric Fashions 161 Folk ' s Pharmacy 159 Ernest R. Felton 108 F Cx F Equipment Ltd. 126 Finning Tractor 127 Finns of Kerrisdale 169 First Investors Corporation Ltd. 124 Flcurettc ' s Beauty Salon 155 Floorcroft Ltd. 120 Forsythe Drugs 159 Ross A. Fraser 171 Alex Fraser Galleries 155 Fraser Cold Storage Ltd. 157 Frazer Arms Hotel ... 124 French Hand Laundry 124 French Hond Laundry 159 G. S. Gee 163 George ' s Cartage 157 Gibbs Tool Cx Stamping Works 116 Giroday Sawmills Ltd. 136 Gleeson ' s Drug Store 159 Gordon Machiner y Co. 128 Gordon Bros. 155 Gordon Shoes 173 Graham ' s Men ' s Apparel Ltd. 128 Grove Processing Equipment Ltd. 112 Gulf of Georgia Towing Co. Ltd 141 Haddock Tire Co. Ltd. 175 Hallgrcn ' s Sporting Goods 173 Hammond Equipment Ltd. 138 Horvey Distributing Co. Ltd. 116 Harvey ' s Stores Ltd 116 Hayes Manufacturing Co. Ltd. 167 Hozelwood Ice Creom Ltd 172 Heatrite Services Ltd. 163 Heather Shoes 173 Hillcrest 5c - $1.00 Stores 175 Hodson Walsh Wood Products 128 Hollyburn Bakery 108 Hollywood Theatre 141 Holt Gloss Ltd. 120 Homewood Marine Ltd 116 Honey Creom Do-Nuts Ltd 157 Honeywell Controls Ltd. 163 Alfred Horie Construction Co. Ltd. 116 Howard Plumbing, Heating Cx Appliances 129 J. B. Hoy Produce 163 Hudson ' s Boy Co. 159 Hugh Cx McKinnon 164 John Inglis Co. Ltd 164 Inter-City Building Supplies L td. 155 International Business Machines __ 128 International Janitors ' Supplies 165 Ireland Cx Allen Ltd. 141 Irwin Cx Crisdale Real Estate 171 Island Tug Cx Borge Ltd. 141 Ben Izens 169 Jackson Sheet Metal Cx Roofing Co. Ltd. 120 George Jacksons Ltd. 128 Jamieson Shoes 166 Jantzen of Canoda Ltd. 166 Jersey Farms Ltd. 157 Johnny ' s Shell Service 173 Johnston Motor Co. Ltd. 155 Rudy Kason 163 Kendall ' s House of Beauty 112 Kennedy Drug Stores 132 Alf Kerkhof 175 Kerrisdale Arena 168 Kerrisdale Barber Shop 108 Kerrisdale Book Nook 155 Kerrisdale Bootery 173 Kerrisdale Bowladrome 155 Kerrisdale Hardware Ltd 120 Kerrisdale Heating Cx Sheet Metal Works 120 Kerrisdale Hobbies 165 Kerrisdale Investments Ltd 168 Kerrisdale Lumber Co. Ltd 155 King ' s Carpet Ltd 157 Kirkland Metal Shop Ltd 120 Kitsilano Drug Ltd 159 Kitsilano Hardware Co. Ltd. 163 Krass Portrait Studio Ltd. 169 Kripps Pharmacy Ltd. 159 Lafarge Cement of North America Ltd. 131 Langara Garage 173 Lawson Oates Motors Ltd. 108 E. A. Lee Ltd 133 Lee ' s Phormacy 159 Lees Transport Co. Ltd. 141 Lefleur Motors 155 Leon Market 163 P. J Lipp Cx Sons Ltd. 165 Lochdale Transfer Cx Building Supplies 1 1 2 Loves Cafe 173 Lucky Strike Bottling Works Ltd. 155 Lulu Island Motors 173 Lux Theatre 141 Moc ' s Market 163 Vince McBride Ltd 120 McCarthy Realty 171 McCloy Construction Co. Ltd. 162 McClecry Cx Weston Ltd. .. 169 Warren McCuish 169 McCulloch ' s Do-Nut Service 157 Grace MacDonald School of Doncing 173 MacDonald ' s Prescriptions Ltd. 132 McGovms Ltd. 108 MacKcnzies Dept. Store Ltd. 134 McLcllon Cx McCarter Ltd. 116 Alfred W. McLeod Ltd. 136 Dan MocLurc ' s Taxi Ltd. 170 Mock Trucks Cx Logging Equipment 108 Mainwoy Machinery Ltd. 128 The W. H. Molkin Co. Ltd. 133 Marine Laundry Ltd. 176 Marsholl Pontioc Buick Ltd. 108 Marshall Wells B.C. t Ltd 146 Marpolc Construction Co. Ltd. .... 116 Marpolc Equipment Ltd 167 Marpolc 5-10-15c 175 Marpolc Tronsfer Co. Ltd. 157 Martc ' s Fine Leather 167 J S Moryon Painters 171 Moyfoir Doiry 157 Moyhcw-Shcrwood Flowers Ltd. 161 Mercedes-Benz Distributors Western Ltd 135 Merchants Cartogc Co. Ltd 112 Mcr-Ken Industries Ltd. 132 Miller ' s Market 120 Mitchell Press Ltd. 171 Modernize Toilors 171 Moray ' s 124 Morton Cx Gale Radio Ltd 171 Blaine Myers Cx Co. Ltd. — 153 Navin Construction Ltd Nelson Bros. Fisheries Ltd. 173 New Burrord Hotel 165 New York Fur Co. — — 115 Nightingale Drugs .... 159 Nutty Club 1 1 2 The Oak Custom Tailors 130 O ' Brien Advertising 160 O ' Grody ' s Drug Store 132 Oppcnhcimer Bros. Co .... 149 Orange Crush Ltd 140 Orient Teo Co. Ltd. 131 Ornamental Bronze Co. Ltd. 132 Orr ' s Stores 136 Oscar ' s Steak House Ltd. — 175 Owen ' s Morket Ltd. 167 Owl Barber Shop 155 Owl Drug Store 132 Pacific Cleaners 159 Pacific Demolition Co. Ltd. — — 124 Pacific Meat Co. Ltd. 137 Pacific Meat Co. Ltd. 128 Pacific Meat Co. Ltd. 167 Palm Dairies Ltd. 116 Paramount Music Studios Ltd 169 Patricia Hotel 180 Patterson ' s Florist 161 Pepsi-Cola Co 123 Peters Radio Cx T.V. — 171 Petite Dress Shop 165 Pierre Paris Cx Sons Ltd. 135 Pioneer Laundry Cx Dry Cleaners Ltd 156 Pitman Business College 136 Pitman Optical 132 Production Supply Co. — 124 Propeller Adjusters Cx Improvers 176 Puritan Meat — 128 Quinn ' s Kerrisdale Drug Store Ltd 159 Radio Service Engineers Ltd — 137 The Radio Shop 171 Rand Investments 124 Rat Portage 116 R.C.A.F. Ground Observer Corps 155 R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit 154 Thomas B. Read Company Ltd 124 Regent Tailors 182 Reliable Washer Parts Cx Services 1 41 Reynolds, Milne Cx Co 180 Richmond Hardware 120 Rite-Temp Sales Service 163 The Ritz Hotel 1 65 Rollins Machinery Ltd. 167 Robson Cx Jervis Home Service 140 Rockgas Propane Ltd. 120 Roger Hotel 165 Rosco Metal Products (B.C.) Ltd. 163 The Rose Bowl Alleys 155 Roy ' s Car Sales 1 08 The Royal Bank of Canoda, Hastings St. 1 38 Royal Hotel 165 The Royal Trust Co. 121 Royal Typewriter Ltd. 144 Soba Bros. Ltd 165 St. Paul Fire Cx Marine Insurance Co. 124 St. Paul ' s Hospital 120 Seaport Crown Fish Co. Ltd. 124 A. Martin Shanahan 165 Gerard E. Shank 1 57 Sherwood Motors (1953) Ltd. 155 Sierra Pipeline Equipment Cx Supply Co. Ltd .... 139 Simmons Cx McBride Ltd 120 Simmons Limited 144 The J. Cx W. Sims Co. 161 Slade Cx Stewort Ltd 136 Morley Smith Motors 155 Society Clconers 159 South Cariboo Lumber Sales Ltd. 128 Solberg ' s Upholstery 175 South Hill Meat Market 167 Geo. Sparling Ltd. 1 8 Speiscr Fur Ltd. 161 Spools Lumber Cx Building Supply Ltd. 161 Springer Engraved Stationery 141 The Stondard Life Assurance Co. 165 Storm Strip Co. of B.C. Ltd. 175 Stong ' s Market 163 Strathcona Florol Co. Ltd. 120 Stubby Products Ltd. 134 Stucco Supply Co. Ltd. 155 Sunshine Motel 169 Super Freeze Drive-In 165 Super-Volu No. 20 120 Superior Printing Co. 171 Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. 142 Tad ' s Sporting Goods 173 Texaco Service Centre 140 Thomson and Page Ltd. 157 Thomson Radio Record Shop 171 Tide Cx Boy Co. B.C. 142 Tip Top Food Morket 163 Tools and Equipment (Vancouver) Ltd. 136 Tower Sales Ltd. 1 16 The Town and Country 161 Town Cx Country Construction Co. 157 Trapp Motors Ltd. 108 Charlie Philp Ltd. 144 Percy Tutte Engraving Systems 175 Unceda Printers Ltd. 171 V. Cx J. Transportation Ltd. 141 Von Hobbies 165 Van Hobbies 157 Vancouver Adjustment Bureau Ltd. 136 Vancouver Electric Boxes Ltd. 116 Vancouver Minit Auto Wash 157 Vancouver Photo Finish 132 Vancouver Refrigeration 136 Vancouver Sash Cx Door Co. Ltd. 157 Vancouver Sawmills Ltd. 136 The Vancouver Sun 156 Vancouver Vending Mochines Ltd. 178 Vick ' s Radio Cx T.V. 171 Victoria Tile Cx Brick Supply Co. Ltd. 143 Virteau ' s Service Station 173 Waddington Mining Corporation Ltd. 128 Hodson Walsh Wood Products, B.C. Ltd 128 Ward Cx Phillips Ltd. __ ... 143 Tom Ward Piano House Ltd. 169 Waskasoo Amateur Radio Club 136 Weeks Pharmacy 159 West Coast Vending Ltd 144 Western Equipment Ltd .. ... 145 Western 5-51.00 150 Western Sporting Goods 173 West Van Bowladrome 155 Whalen Insurance Ltd. 147 Williams Piano House Ltd 132 Mrs. Willman ' s Cake Shop Ltd 145 Wolfe Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 146 Woodward Stores 162 Workmen Shell Service 173 Yale Hotel 124 Yellow Cab Co. Ltd 160 Your Oil Burner Centre Ltd 132 Zephyr Motors Ltd 108 184 M .n f , □ □