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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

FALL High School Classes and Faculty 10 Fall Activities 22 Fall Sports 30 WINTER Grammar School . 40 Winter Activities 54 Winter Sports 62 SPRING Graduates 76 Spring Activities __ - 90 Spring Sports 96 Volume XI Published by the Students of Vancouver College Van couver, B.C. Rev. Brother William C. Penny, F.S.C.H., M. Sc. 2 DEDICATED to Rev. Br. W. C. Penny- Provincial of the North American Province of the Christian Brothers of Ireland and former Principal of Vancouver College. In September of this school year, Brother Penny was appointed Provincial of the North American Province of the Christian Brothers of Ireland. Shortly after his appointment, he made a social call to the College to renew old friend- ships and to talk to the senior class. Those who had not yet met Brother Penny were cap- tivated by his forthright humour and impressed with his sincere devotion to the teaching voca- tion. His six years as principal of the College, from 1948 to 1954, were marked by many ad- ditions and improvements on the campus. He completed the gymnasium and added the tennis courts at the front on the building. Under his direction the entire school was renovated and grades one and two were opened. But even more important, Brother Penny left behind many lasting friendships among the staff and stu- dents. It is the sincere prayer of the students of Vancouver College that Brother Penny will meet as much success in his future work as in the past, and with this hope we respectfully dedi- cate the 1961 Collegian to him. Brother Penny, on a visit to us this year, talks over old times with two of his former students. Brother Penny gives a man to man talk to this year ' s seniors. PRINCIPAL Reverend Brother F. R. FINCH Vice-Principal Reverend Brother E. B. WALSH Brother Walsh first came to Vancouver College in 1924 Since then, he has returned periodically for several teaching terms here; and he was principal during the difficult war years This year, Brother Walsh teaches History, Math, Mechanical Drawing, and Religion 4 Brother Finch, the principal of Vancouver College, is a man of wide experience in the educational field. He first came to V.C. in 1954 from O ' Dea High, Seattle After a two-year stay he was transferred to Iona Prep, in New Rochelle, N. Y. where he taught Chemistry and Maths. He was appointed V.C. ' s eighth principal in July of 1960. His subtle humour, his admin- istrative efficiency, and his kindly manner have made him respected and well liked by all students. His Excellency, Most Reverend WILLIAM MARK DUKE Archbishop of Vancouver His Excellency, Most Reverend MARTIN JOHNSON Co-adjutor Archbishop of Vancouver In 1928, Archbishop Duke was consecrated titular Bishop of Fasis and co-adjutor to the late Archbishop Casey. Upon the latter ' s death in 1931, His Grace succeeded to the archbishopric. Archbishop Johnson, a native of Toronto, was consecrated Bishop of Nelson in 1936 by Cardinal McGuigan. He was formally installed as co-adjutor Archbishop of Van- couver in March, 1955. CONFESSORS i MONSIGNOR T. M. NICHOL, V.G. Pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul FATHER J. SWINKELS Assistant Pastor Responsible in great part for the students ' spiritual welfare and development are our chaplains, Msgr. Nicholls and Father Swinkels. Every week they are available for the boarders ' confessions. On the Thursday preceding the First Friday of each month, they, with the aid of Fathers Golia, Kilty and Steele, hear the confessions of the entire student body. To these dedicated priests who give so unstintingly of their time and attention, we offer our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. M. Fry Mrs. Fry has been the Registrar at College for the last four years. She has be- come well known and well liked by the students for her kind, understanding manner and invaluable assistance to all. Miss Showell, R.N. As school nurse, Miss Showell gives first aid for everything from cut fingers to fractured bones; and, in addi- tion, she is responsible for the multitudinous details concern- ing vaccinations, physical ex- aminations and other services of the Metropolitan Health Service. 7 SES In addition to containing the Brain-Trust of the senior class, Tim Le Goff, 12B lays claim to a number of other outstanding schol- ars such as Reinhold Hoge, Frank Hanano, John Dixon and James Wright. The outstand- ing athletes of the class are Paul Kirby (voted one of the twelve best high-school football players in B.C.) and Bob Fraser (a member of last year ' s Championship basketball team and centre this year). The president of the class is Norman Gibbons, and Bob Harvey and Frank Hanano were elected to the re- spective posts of vice-president and secretary- treasurer. Br. Barnes ' subtle humour makes its mark on Paul Cote. Br. W. H. BARNES, B.A., D.Litt., LL.D. Br. Barnes was for six years the president of Iona College. He has studied at the National Uni- versity of Ireland and the Univer- sity of Rome, where he obtained his D.Litt. He is the Spiritual Di- rector of the Legion of Mary. Br. C. S. McMANUS, B.A., M.A. Br. McManus is a graduate of. the National University, Dublin, Ireland, where he majored in the classics. Brother arrived here four years ago from Salinas, California. Br. McManus gives his class an oral Religion quiz. SENIORS LOOK TO THE FUTURE The intellectual element of 1 2A is best represented by Jean-Paul Huni, Algis Baronas and Max Ewart. Bob Biagioni, Paul Hamelin and Alan Wawryk are the outstanding ath- letes of the class, which is welf-represented in all varsity sports. Among the 32 members are several Sodalists and a number of Letter- men. The president of 1 2A is Alan Wawryk, who is to be commended for his able leader- ship in many of the social activities of the year. The other class officers were vice-presi- dent Bob Biagioni, secretary Pat Harkness and treasurer Claude Marsden. 11 Under the direction of Brother Finch, 1 1 C passed a fruitful year of achievement in both scholastic and athletic endeavors. The outstanding scholar of the class was Ken Richardson while Charles Lipp, Warren Longpre and Rudy Weitemeyer led the field in athletics. The class officers were Warren Longpre, Paul Moffat and Ken Richardson, who were elected to the respective posts of president, vice- presi- dent and secretary by the 40 members of the class. Br. Finch explains one of the principles behind a physics experiment. Br. F. R. FINCH, B.Sc., M.Sc. Brother Finch, the principal of the school, is originally from St. Louis. He is the holder of a Bachelor of Sci ence and Master of Science degree from St. Mary ' s College, De Paul. In addition to his many other respon- sibilities, he is head coach of the Varsity Basketball team. TOMORROW’S GRADS PREPARE TO MEET THE CHALLENGE Mr. Sidone is seen in the library where he spends much of his spare time. Mr. P. SIDONE, B.A. Mr Paul Sidone holds a B A from the University of Glasgow and a diploma of Physical Education from Jordan Hill College, Glasgow. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Sidone coaches tennis. 12 1 jl ; y ■ t it § il |! f i i 1 11 1 1 ; I it 1 1 j ' V - T 1 — 1 V n . ITT {Ti ■ . ' • • ■ 1 5 [ w a . W „ 1 Front Row: Jack Cleveland, Bernie Van Goetham, Tom Bryan, Andy Oakes, Bryan Cousineau, Michael McCabe, Vincent Kong, Paul Moffatt. Second Row: Richard Baker, John Tucker, Jean- Louis Brusset, Robert Mugford, Ralph James, Ken Richardson, Maurice Tremblay, Dan Mullen. Third Row: Dan Tobin, John Crumley, Howard Smith, Neil Smith, Douglas Elding, Ted Little- wood, Oscar Peneranda. Fourth Row: Paul Munsie, Paul Nicholls, Warren Longpre, Charles Lipp, Pat Scoretz, Con Buckley, Denis La Rochelle. Fifth Row: Peter Spelliscy, Michael Calderwood, Richard Dumont, Rudy Weitemeyer, David Pollock. Missing: John Ainsworth, Ken Greenall, Michael Hurley, James Mackenzie. Mr. Murphy shows B. Karpes and G. Brandolini the proper use of the tabulator key. Mr. C. MURPHY This is Mr. Murphy ' s first year at College. He coaches Football, J.V. Basketball and Track. Cal is working towards his Bachelor of Edu- cation degree with a major in Physical Education. 13 I 4 i i Br. Walsh diagrams a geometry problem on the board for eager eyes to study. Br. E. B. WALSH, B.A., M.A. Br. Walsh has been at College for twenty-seven years. He at- tended St. Mary ' s University (Hali- fax) and Gonzaga University in the U. S., where he obtained his M.A. Brother is the undisputed handball champion of the school. The outstanding scholars of 1 1 B are Chris Hicks and Mike Eivemark, while Joe Haddock and Mike Eivemark lead the field in athletics. The class is active in school activities, having one Sodalist, one Legion of Mary officer and several Monogram Club members. The president of the class is the ever-active Mike Eivemark, vice-president is Joe Haddock and the office of secretary-treasurer is held by the scholarly Chris Hicks. Front Row: Nick Stiles, Phil Fisher, John Forbes, David Demidoff, Reine Honigman, Kevin Mooney, Richard Gallagher, Vaughan Phi I - pott. Second Row: Chris Hicks, Brenton Brady, Louis Hamelin, Roger Currie, Frank Peake, Art Wildish, Pat O ' Connell, Alfredo Julian. Third Row: John Pescitelli, Ed Macdonald, Tom Foreman, Sourene Chichmanian, Richard Lindy, Jim Duffy, Bill Corrothers. Fourth Row: Tom Sills, Carl Roehl, Peter Borriscale, Pat Munroe, Jack Lipovski, John Falle. Missing: Robert Barker, Ian Daniel, John Douglas, Paul Formby, Brian Giroday. Front Row: Andy Zalot, Karl Nett, Brian Coughlin, Gary Durkin, Ken Cliff, Michael Fry, Michael Willman. Second Row: Frank Lum, Gordon Ritchie, Brian Egli, Charles Ken- nedy, Neil McDonald, Jack Gareb. Third Row: Michael Geluch, Tom Dixon, Dan Furlong, Jerry Dominato, Ronald Russell, Doug Gifford, Alan Swift. Fourth Row: Wayne Macht, Ralph Alexander, Edward Appleby, David McCleery, Michael O ' Neill, Sam Whittaker. Missing: Ron Wheel- don, Michael Walsh, Don Piccolo, Ron Phelan, Pat Kava- nagh, John Hill, David Girard, Reid Gillis, John Cantwell, Graham Boyle, Vincent Barilla. M. Calderwood and J. L. Brusset prepare hydrogen gas under the supervision of Br. Lyons. Br. G. P. LYONS, B.Sc., M.Sc. Br. Lyons returned to V.C. four years ago from St. Louis College, Vic- toria. This year he is moderator of the Glee Club and aids the Col- legian in an advisory capacity. In scholastic matters it is perhaps best to merely quote Brother Lyons who says that a friendly, restful atmosphere previals in grade 11 A. But athletics! There is a field in which the class excels. Gary Durkin is captain of the football team and Brian Coughlin and Sam Whittaker were prominent members of the same. The president of the class (and co-president of the Monogram Club) is Gary Durkin. The vice- president duties are ably discharged by Sam Whittaker .and the secretary-treasurer post is held by Charles Kennedy. 15 I SOPHOMORE CLASSES RANK HIGH IN SCHOOL SPIRIT. Front Row: Ron Friedrichsen, David Leahy, Michael Flynn, Bill Duff, Bill Stewart. Stuart Gray, Marc McGrath, John Edgar, Adolf Bechler. Second Row: Harry Sullivan, Alex Bandy, John Kalley, Jim Seed, John McGovern, Bill Woods, Brian Fogarty, Bill McCann, Pat Parker. Third Row: Fred Penland, Paul Taylor, Tom Wilson, Claude Boisvert, Wayne McClay, David Brennan, Don Bush, Michael Walters, Arthur Boivin, Victor Dukoski. Fourth Row: Brian Walsh, Peter Pallesen, Al Sims, Robert Dumont, Brian Thomsett, Les Poltak, Denis Bibby, Jorge Rives, George Payerle. Fifth Row: Jim Mogush, Akos Szakolczai, Myron Claridge, Bryan Evans, Dan Bean, Stan Dosman, Harry White Missing: Stuart Wright, Neil Williscroft, Robert Walsh, Barry Coughlin. Br. R. L. MACKENZIE, B.A. Br. Mackenzie moderates the Senior Boarders, Inter- mural Sports, and the Grade Eleven Sodality. He gra- duated from Iona College with a B.A. (English major) and is now working on his M.A. from Gonzaga. I will waste no words, but reveal what makes 1 0-C unique right here and now. It contains a real live bag-pipe player named Michael Walters. Other than the usual com- plement of remarkably clever, good-looking and athletic boys which can be found in all College classes, there is little else which dis- tinguishes 1 0-C from the rest of the school. George Payerle is the top student of the class while Denis Bibby leads the class in athletic endeavors. The president is Fred Penland, who is assisted in the discharge of his multi- farious duties by vice-president D Brennan and secretary-treasurer D. Bibby. Br. Mackenzie leads the class in morning prayers. 16 Br. D. M. FRENETTE, B.A. Br. Frenette, a native of Victoria, has been at College for three years. He attended Iona College, where he obtained a B.A. degree; and he is now working on his M.A. Brother moderates Freshman Football and Boxing. The athletic members of 1 0- B are Ron Roberge and Dave Durkin, the scholastic honours being swept away in a cloud of midnight-oil by Dermot Hennelly and Ronald -Poulier. The class officers are John Burbridge, pres- ident; David Durkin, vice-president; and secretary-treasurer, John Furch. The class ' s most prominent talent as a group is getting Brother off the subject . Grade 10B listens attentively as Br. Frenette outlines the day ' s work. Front Row: Shane Sikes, Jerry Schlosser, Ron Nicholas, Michael Kennedy, Brian O ' Hagan, Victor Popovitch, Peter Thomas, Jim Campbell, Ralph Lanuzel. Second Row: Fred O ' Hagan, Dan McDaniel, Denis Therrien, Ted Meynert, Graydon Ford, Bill Hawkins, Bernie Brewer, Adrie Van Viersen, Arthur Tomlinson, Ron Poulier. Third Row: Duane Riordan, Des Cobble, Peter Munsie, Joe Bauche, Doug Brown, Paul Robinson, George Begley, Tony White, Raymond Bessville, Bob Abernethy. Fourth Row: Dermot Hennelly, Victor Kolstee, Dave Durkin, Bill Martin, Peter Baronas, Doug Mackay-Dunn, John Butters, Fred Hinmueller, Ron Roberge. Fifth Row: John Burbridge, Dick Joyner, Peter Leest, Bert Owen-Jones, John Furch, Nelson Kennedy, Pat O ' Connor. Dan La Porte. 17 Br. H. L. BUCHER, B.B.A. Now in his fifth year at V.C., Brother Bucher holds his B.B.A. from Iona ond is now working towards an M.B.A. He moderates the Grade Twelve Sodality and organized this year ' s Emer- ald Gloves. Br. Bucher registers doubt os he listens to an explanation for missing homework. Of his class, who style themselves potential nuts . Brother Bucher says that they are typical of the type he likes to teach. The class contains many U.C. socialists. The president, Brian Reid, is replaced by vice- president Barry Lapoint when he plays hooky. Front Row: Chris Cribb, Brian Kerr, Louis Bazin, John Poulier, Robert Lord, Hugh Ratcliffe, Pat Fry. Second Row: Gerry Miller, Bruce Campbell, Larry Rhodes, Murray Boyle, Dick Thompson, Henry Carty, Juan Rivas, James Ditomassi. Third Row: Maurice Godbout, Ken Driedger, Michael Clare, Brian Burrill, Peter Eakins, Allen Menzies, Russell Egli, Michael Leahy. Fourth Row: Dick Korpes, Darryl Waite, Barry Lapointe, John Schilling, John Bella, Ron Dougherty, Brian McGarry. Fifth Row; Mel Tourand, Jack Elphick, Michael Sadler, Julio Limantour, Toni Heiberg, Joe Lawson, Peter Hodge. Missing: Ken Williams, Ron Tobin, Bryan Reid, John Murdock. ii Front Row: Brent Bitz, Fred Buder, Greg Rahn, Charles Anstie, Bill Janyk, David Fournier, Keith Moore, Michael Martinoff. Sec- ond Row: Tom Cunningham, Robert Hartshorne, Arden Ostrander, Brian Burke, Terry Audette, Bill Meyer, Larry Holland, Philip Cart- wright. Third Row: Jim Sadier, Jack Sadler, Terry Rule, Frank Jang, David Wallbaum, Michael Halladay, Greg Stashuk, George Balaban. Fourth Row: Bill Foster, David Murison, David McGregor, John Labbe, Dan Emanuele, Larry Goulet, Tim McConnell, Peter Lane. Fifth Row: Bill Bakk, Brian McCarry, Harold Clare, Michael King, David Smyth, Jim McHale, Rodger Gregory. Missing: Alex Domaszewicz, Allen Penland, Michael Wisnicki. The brain-power of 9-C is provided by Brian McCarry, David Wallbaum and Philip Cartwright. Michael King, Roger Gregory and Lawrence Goulet are the foremost athletes of the class. The class officers are Rodger Gregory, president; David Murison, vice-president; David Smyth, secretary; and David Wallbaum, treasurer. The distinguishing feature of the class is its identical twins, James and Jack Sadler. Br. F. J. KELLY, B.A., M.A. Br. Kelly obtained his M.A., with a major in history, from Gonzaga Uni- versity. He coaches J.V. Football, Freshman and Biddy Basketball, and Senior Track, and is the moderator of the Varsity Football and Basket- ball teams. Br. P. G. BREEN, B.A., M.A. Br. Breen came to V.C. five years ago from O ' Dea High, Seattle. Brother is founder and moderator of the V.C. Vocation Club. He is one of the few faculty members who are na fives of Ireland. The 9C Latin class looks on with interest as Br. Breen explains a case of syntax. 19 Br. Bassett passes out the school calendars to his 9A class. Br. G. T. BASSETT, B.Sc. Br. Bassett is an alumnus of Iona College, where he majored in Chemistry and Biology. This is his second year at V.C., and also his second year as the moderator of the ' ' Collegian . Class 9-A is well represented in all the religious clubs on the V.C. campus — The Legion of Mary, the Sodality, and the Vocation Club John Mogush and Mark Luttrell are the outstanding intellectuals of this, the smallest of the freshman classes. Outstanding in the athletic field are Dan Thorsen and Leonard Yee. The executive of the class con- sists of Dan Thorsen, president; Augusto Fortuny, vice- president, Leonard Yee, secretary; and Michael Scott, treas- urer. With his characteristic optimism, Br. Bassett says of his class, they ' re fun . Religion notebooks are checked by Br. Rowland. Br. J. P. ROWLAND, B.A. Brother Rowland is another alumni of the College. He received his B.A. with majors in History and Latin from lono College. Brother moderates the Junior Boarders and also finds time to work with the Junior Legion of Mary. The great enthusiasm of 9B is shown in athletics by faithful attendance at the school ' s games and good participa- tion in freshman football and basketball. Religiously, this spirit is expressed in Sodality and Legion of Mary member- ship. Scholastically this spirit is upheld by Jim Barlow and Bill Liddell. The duties of class officers are carried out efficiently by President Ricky Troy, Vice-president John Campbell and Secretary-Treasurer, Roy Carey. t l ■ I 1 - q j ’ j ' ' ll i 1 ; 1 ' | ' ' ] | r i ■ i J £ P Front Row: Anselmo Gasteosoro, Don Ehl, Gerry Cain, Dennis Deacon, Peter Brown, Bonner Reinking, Gerard Jarosinski, Hank Van Driel. Second Row: Chris Allen, Michael Bodden, Paul Loranger, Larry Lawson, Leonard Yee, Doug Bonnell, Augusto Fortuny, Allen O ' Grady. Third Row: Joe Beapre Richard Swarbrick, Gary Gilraine, Brian Bach, John Mogush, Terry Egan, Robert Lipsett, Bryan Poulin. Fourth Row: Michael Scott, Dan Thorsen Mark Luttrell, Ron Maloney, Robert Morgan, Robert Duff, Don Salmon, Frank Schmidt. Missing: Louie Blair, Louis Kirby, Brian McClay, Gerry Sing. GRADE 9 - LIVELY NEWCOMERS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: John Campbell, Chris Cairns, Fernando Zorrilla, Michael Murgatroyd, Dan O ' Leary, David Clarke, Paul Howard, John Arthur, Bill Liddell. Second Row: John Ewonus, Steven Kallos, Ted Kennedy, Bruce Jamieson, Peter Fox, Jim Barlow, Michael Schorn, Keith McDougal, Tom Leahy. Third Row: Ian Mackenzie, Chris Wingham, Ricky Troy, Roy Starrs, Charley Fisher, Chris Jef- fries, Mark Clark, Roy Carey, Anthony Chung. Fourth Row: Gregory Weir, Ron Warner, Victor Simons, Allan McPhee, Ted Kitschorek, John Jaye, Todd Bitts, Tom Green, David Boyer. Missing: Oscar Erickson, Patrick Hernon. Ik ; ■ . ■ H ' $ 1 I f ffci li l f r-r 1 - ■- m : M k Im ■ HL KEBdk i H ‘j HI - - i v 4 . | 9 J- r J • 5 OL ► A wF’.W ■ jf ■ 1 HI fi A . J P - H Wl v Jj FALL AC { ► w Sodality saying its noon-hour rosary in the Chapel. The student body assembled for First Friday Mass. TIVITIES Archbishop Duke entering Empire Stadium for the annual Rosary Rally. In the Brothers ' pursuit of their goal, formation of the Christian gentleman, they have recognized the im- portance of a close relationship with Christ in the high- school years of a young man ' s life. Under the leadership and guidance of the Brothers, religion plays a major role in the course of every term. Confessions are heard by the College Pastors every month, and Mass is heard by the entire student body every First Friday in the School ' s auditorium. The annual Rosary Rally in October was well attended by every class in the school. A practice which is representative of the religion- consciousness of the school is the daily visit to the blessed sacrament, a tradition of m any years, carried on by the ma- jority of high-school boys. wmmt Front Row: Mark Boyer, Tom Gyimeshi, Rodney Stafford- Mayer, Alfonso Gomez, Enrique Gasteasoro. Second Row. Murray Farquar, Jack Davis, Santiago Correa, Michael Kurzynski, Eduardo Lopez, Nick Olah, Roberto Velasquez Third Row: Bobby Peppin, Bobby English, Malcolm Gillis, Ronnie Sam, Joe Belcourt, Ronnie Schuster. Fourth Row: Ricky Mills, John Fraser, Norman Houle, Dave Houghton, Stan Tait. JUNIOR BOARDERS Malcolm Gillis and Jack Davis — disc jockeys for a day. A game of Careers absorbs the interest of Rodney Stafford-Mayer, Norman Houle, and Santiago Correa. Twenty-three energetic, bright young College men from Grades Five, Six, and Seven inhabit the third story of the Brother ' s Residence. These elite of the Grammar School are the Junior Boarders. The moderators of this select group of resident students are Brothers Pettit, Isgro, O ' Don- nell, and Rowland, the last of whom says, in speak- ing of his charges, They ' re different Front Row: Gerry Cain, Bill Janyk, Joe Adams, Fernando Correa, Hank Van Driel, Terry Esch, Mike Murgatroyd, Alexandro Rojas, Chris Cribb. Second Row: Warren Reid, David Clarke, Doug Bonnell, Jim Barlow, Mike Schorn, Robert McFadden, Fernando Zorrilla, Anselmo Gasteasoro, Bonner Reinking. Third Row: Larry Lawson, Mark Luttrell, Charles Fisher, Harold Clare, Ron Ma- loney, Todd Bitts, Bryan Poulin, Augusto Fortuny. BOARDING STUDENTS GRADES 8 § 9 So much “stuff , such a small locker — -always a boarder ' s problem. 1 The coin collectors of the Intermediate Dorm: Gerry Cain, Hank van Driel, and Bill Janyk. Brothers Pastone and Hennessy have provided time for prayer, study, and play in an effort to make of each boarder an all around man. Religious functions, including Mass and private devotions take a prominent place in the schedule. Since studies are most important in a boarder ' s day, two organized study periods are provided. Profit- able users of this time were honour students D. Bren- nan, B. Duff, H. Clare, J. Barlow, and H. van Driel. Favourite recreations are T V. and sports. John Burbridge, Nelson Kennedy, Bill Duff, and Jorge Rivas were players on school teams. Memorable occasions during the year were the advent of a new T.V. set and a Hi-Fi, which contributed to the entertainment of all. 25 SENIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS Senior boarder moderators Br. Bucher and Br. Mackenzie discuss spiritual reading for the boys. GRADE TEN BOARDERS — Front Row: Nelson Kennedy, Stuart Gray, Hugh Rate I i f f e, Bernie Brewer, Peter Munsie, David Bren- nan, John Rivas, Pat O ' Connor. Second Row: Michael Clare, John Burbridge, Maurice Godbout, Jim Ditomassi, Victor Popovitch, Bruce Campbell, Bill Duff, Dermot Hennelly. Third Row: George Rivas, Des Cobble, Joe Lawson, Julio Limantour, Allon McPhee, Peter Pallese ' n, John Elphick. At week ' s end Many hours are possed by boaders in the noble art of cards. • 1 Everybody in the evening study period seems to be hard at work. The Senior Boarders, moderated by Brothers Mackenzie and Bucher, reached the total of fifty-one students this year. Prominent members of this august assemblage are Max Ewart and Bob Biagioni, both renowned football and track men. Bill O ' Connell and John Gordon also figured prominently in this year ' s Fighting Irish . Voted the most impractical practical joker was Paul Munsie, followed closely in the polls by Phil Fisher and Carl Roehl. A new winter activity at College this year was curling, carried on by several strong boarders ' teams, of which Messrs. Munsie, Gareb, Ditomassi, and Cullinane were the skips. Roger Currie, Bruce Campbell, and Jim Ditomassi digging into a hamper of one of the boarders. GRADE ELEVEN AND TWELVE BOARDERS Front Row: John Forbes, Alfredo Julian, Phil Fisher, Terry Verstrate, Roger Currie, Peter Irving, Jack Cullinane, Jack Gareb. Second Row: Richard Baker, Francisco Pascual, Ted Littlewood, Chris Hicks, Paul Kir- by, Ron Vornbrock, Lloyd Johnson, Mike Fry, Art MacDonald, Alberto Mora. Third Row: Bob Biagioni, Tom Sills, Antony Cas- tro, Max Ewart, Dan Furlong, Lorn Little, Carl Rhoel, Dave Crowe-Swords, Denis Beaudoing. Fourth Row: Bill O ' Connell, Con Buckley, Jack Swift, Jack Lipovski, Paul Munsie, John Gordon, Denis La Rochelle, Mike Willman. LUNCHTIME VOLLEYBALL ACTION Howitzer Lome Little befuddles Dick Surgeson with his super- duper slam. Some Grade 10 students show their utter contempt for lunch- time loafing. Dan Mullen shows perfect timing in meeting the ball. S The school motto of Vancouver College could well be Mens sana in Corpore sano , for the students have always shown an insatiable capacity for activity in their spare moments. Not content to quietly digest their food, the stu- dents organized a lunch-hour volleyball league from the individual high school classes. With the assistance and moderation of Brother Mac Kenzie, the games provided noon-hour amuse- ment and exercise for a large number of ener- getic students. nam BSKWKMkia r. iin-i 28 AFTERNOON FOOTBALL LEAGUE Intramural sports, organized in the in- terest of students lacking the time required for participation in varsity sports, is a system which has been popular for some years now. Football is one of the most popular of these sports, being played by nearly thirty students. Each of the five teams played eight regular league games, moderated by Brother MacKenzie. The seniors who cap- tained the teams were (in the order in which they finished): Angus Macaulay, Mike Wells, Claude Marsden, Bob Fraser, and Derek Kulai. Murray Boyle runs — Brian Condon and John Cantwell close in. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS — Front Row: John Cooke, Graham Boyle. Second Row: Joe Hailey, Mike Geluch. Third Row: AnguS Macaulay (capt.), Paul Munsie. Missing: Charlie Lipp. Champions John Cooke, Joe Hailey, and Charley Lipp set a play in motion. 29 FALL ■ i III! I HUH! III! IIHimi SPORTS FOOTBALL Coach Cal Murphy A happy addition to the school-staff this year was Mr. Cal Murphy (class of ' 50), as head football coach. He has done an excellent job with the squad and it is hoped that he will be with us for many seasons to come. Coach Doug Reid Assisting Coach Murphy with the backfield is Mr. Doug Reid, a veteran of four years gridiron work with College men. Coach Reid is a former Canadian professional of the game, play- ing with the B.C. Lions for two years. Front Row: Lloyd Johnson, Norman Gibbons, Warren Longpre, Gary Durkin, Dick Pearson. Second Row: Bill O ' Connell, Bob Biagioni, Paul Kirby, Cal Murphy (coach), Sam Whittaker, Gerry Miller, Peter Barriscale. Third Row: Charlie Kennedy (mgr.), Joe Haddock, Gary Brady, Brian Egli, Ian Donald, John Gordon, Gordon Heys, Philip Fisher (mgr.). Fourth Row: Toni Collins, Dave Durkin, Max Ewart, Pete Irving, Louis Hamelin, Joe Boskovich, Brian Coughlin, John Tucker, Wayne Macht. It must be emphasized that this has been a building year for V.C. gridders. Coach Murphy started the season with a small (average of 170 lbs. on the line) and inexperienced team, but he whipped them into an efficient unit by the end of the season, in good time to lick the best Notre Dame team fielded against the College yet. Taking into consideration the experience gained by the grade ten and eleven boys who formed the majority of the team, we can conf idently look forward to a winning season in ' 61. GRIDDERS FACE TOUGH s Perhaps the only people who can truly place football in its proper perspective in high school life are those men who, at one time, played on a team themselves. Only to them is known the true spirit which inspires boys to perform to the limit of their endur- ance under all conceivable degrees of weather and circumstances. The cynics, judging other people by themselves, come to the conclusion that it is the hope of acquiring a letter and the recognition that accompanies it that motivates the otherwise unpaid players to such sacri- fice. Most others merely shrug and frankly assert that they must be crazy! Even reasons such as school spirit, noble as they Longpre snogs a low one. SEASON might be, are secondary to the real truth. In every good football club, such as we have at College, a certain espirit du corps is evident. Coupled with this is the knowl- edge in every player that he is recognized as a man, given a man ' s job and relied upon by his comrades to do it to the best of his abil- ity. It is this new status of man which sweeps all other fears and inhibitions before it and substitutes a virile outlook on all problems. And what better time to become a man — since becoming a man is largely a crys- tallization of character — than the latter years of high school when a boy ' s moral fibre, principles, and devotion to God are probably at the highest point in his life. Bill O ' Connell, our Washington im- port , catches a high pass off the X pattern. In game uniforms, the College practices play polish and form blocking. Running back a kick off, Brian Coughlin eludes one tackier and meets another. SEASON S RECORD v.c. 0 O ' DEA 13 0 SEDRO-WOOLEY 23 6 MT. BAKER 36 7 EVERETT 40 34 ST. THOMAS 13 7 SEATTLE PREP 25 14 BLANCHET 19 13 COMO LAKE 0 9 NOTRE DAME 6 N.D. GAME WONDERFUL TO WIN! Playing team. in daylight was a different experience for the College Arch-Bishop Duke with the assistance of Brother Finch open the annual Catholic High School Cham- pionship. Gary Durkin — inspirational award — Bob Biagioni — most valuable player — happily receive their letters and trophies from Coaches Murphy and Reid. Climaxing the 1960 Football Sea- son for the College was the annual Catholic Inter-High School Cham- pionship played against our arch- rivals, Notre Dame. After a decidedly inspiring hor- tative by Coach Murphy at half time, Bob Biagioni crashed through the Juggler defense early in the third quarter and quarterback Gary Durkin ran the convert for the win- ning 9 - 6 score. His Excellency Archbishop W. M. Duke presented the Champion- ship trophy to our captain, Gary Durkin, marking the fourth con- secutive year that College has won the game. College guard, Sam Whittaker, won the Father Peter McGuire tro- phy for the best lineman and Bob Biagioni was presented the Dr. Kirby backfield award. Packed stands view the starting kickoff of the V.C N.D. game. 34 JUNIOR GRIDDERS TOP ALL COMPETITION To say that the College ' s Junior Varsity had a terrific season would be the understatement of this book. The four league-games were all wins for the Irish, and of the four exhibition games played, the only loss was to Gladstone Varsity, a club which out-weighted our team an average of fifteen pounds per man. Dan Thorsen was the outstanding player of the year, scoring 78 points on twelve touch- downs and six converts. Head-coach Brother Kelly, and his assistant Murray Cliff, have certainly provided a big stick for the school with which to whip its opponents in the years to come. Dan Thorsen again rambles to make long yardage for the J.V. ' s. Front Row: Barry Coughlin, John Burbridge, Dan Thorsen, Vincent Kong, Myron Claridge, Dan Laporte, Doug Brown, Ron Roberge. Second Row: Bruce Jamieson (Mgr.), Jim Mogush, Mike O ' Neill, Barry La- pointe, Dan Mullen, Nelson Kennedy, Fred Penland, Denis Therrien, Tom Wilson, Hugh Ratcliffe (Mgr.), Mur- ray Cliff (Asst. Coach). Third Row: Doug Mackay-Dunn, Robert Walsh, Oscar Penaranda, Bill Hawkins, Peter Spelliscy, Bob Barker, Brian Giroday, Dick Joyner, Murray Boyle. BRO. F. J. KELLY 35 9 ! ! H v fcfl FRESHMEN — Front Row: J im Sadler, Dave Murison, James McHales, Rodger Gregory, Alex Stroshin, Jack Sadler. Sec- ond Row: Dave Boyer, Mark Luttrell, Ted Kitschorek, Mike King, Roy Carey, John McMillan Third Row; Ron Schuttle- worth. Bob Morgan, Lawrence Goulet, Allen Penland, John Mogush. THUNDERBIRDS — Front Row: Nicholas Gammer, Billy Phillips, Alex Rojos, Bob Fitzpatrick, Mario Lopez, Glen Driedger, Mike Mac- Loughlin. Second Row: Brian Kennedy, Jim Harrison, Paul Mac- Donald, Robert McFadden, Terry Walman, Tom McKinnon, Howard Smith. Third Row: Gerald Blair, Fred Mossing, Brian Longpre, Stephen Rushford, Bobby English, John Gallichane. It is hoped that this farm system will soon put us on a par with the teams of the States. Starting the boys in grades seven k and eight gives them four or five valuable v years of experience before they start playing Varsity ball. This has the advantage of thoroughly acquainting the players with the fundamentals of the game, enabling the coach to immediately concentrate on plays, precision, and teamwork. 36 Rodger Gregory outstrides the Bremerton defense and goes over for the first touch- down of the Freshmen season. Freshmen coaches, Brother Frenette and Norman Gibbons, work the bugs out of a play. GRID FUTURE FRESHMEN AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL This is an experimental team, organized this year to fill the gap between Grammar School and Junior Varsity Football. The team was characterized this season with exceptional size and natural ability, promising outstanding players for future College squads. Although the Freshmen were bettered by small mar- gins in their two American games, they romped to easy wins against both Vancouver clubs they played. RED ROVERS — Front Row: Donald Roy, Edward Whit-tick, Paul Gray, Stan Ciok, Dennis MacDonald, James Warshaw- ski, James Foreman. Second Row: Pat Maguire, Bob Beaupre, John Carveth, Jack Walmesley, Bill Dumont, Robert Rankin, Terry Fitzpatrick, Richard Duggan, Richard Mills. Third Row: Rodney Stafford-Mayer, Ted Black, Michael Kurzynski, Jim Mullen, Robert Mackin, Timothy Stiles, Ronnie Sam. GOLDEN WARRIORS — Front Row: Fernando Correa, Mike Kenney, Ken Anderson, Mike Murison, Cornel Dukoski, Mike Stephens, Raymond Gaylie. Second Row: Peter Graham, Doug Leung, Paul Claridge, Mervyn Killoran, Bruce Dumaresq, John Cowhig, James Wil- liams. Third Row: Ken Baker, Jack Tompkins, Wayne Miller, Santiago Correa, Kevin Kavanagh, Andrew Mac- Kenzie, Mike Cowhig. Grammar School coaches: Brothers McDonough, Pettit, and O ' Donnell. Ly jjj L) d C ,v i [( li 14 J rt . [A r ■ ' jp 1 i ft jgk W - ■ I PRAY HARD % % t w „ GRAM MAR SCHOOL Mr. W. Houston, B.A. Mr. Houston has made use of his wealth of experience in his two years here as Grammar School Supervisor. He has been teaching in Vancouver for 48 years and is a former principal of Kerrisdale and Prince of Wales schools. WORK HARD PLAY HARD Grade Eight A was a class with great organizational ability. The administrative set-up of Room 107 under Brother Hennessy consisted of seven officers: Ron Shuttleworth, Bob Fitzpatrick, Henry Mackin, Mike Reilly, Mike John, Steve Roller and Phil Lacerte Scholars were Glen Driedger and Bob Fitz- patrick and the athletes were Ron Shuttle- worth, Glen Driedger and Brian Kennedy. Dennis Dalcol and Ralph Arnott admire last year ' s B.C. High School Basketball Trophy. Front Row: Bobby Bazin, Glen Driedger, Ken Camp- ell, John Bouffioux, Ricky Sanderson. Second Row: Larry Gunn, Larry DeTemple, Bobby Fitzpatrick, Stan Ciok, Peter Hare, Ian Goldie, Pasquale Audino. Br. E. E. Hennessy, B.A. Brother Hennessy came to College this year via Iona College. He is a native of Chicago, Illinois. As one of the moderators of the Inter- mediate Boarders, Brother has his time out of school well taken care of. Jl 42 GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES I 1 ?, - .§{ imki 1 Ml 1 � L l I Ift % 1 ' ' T , Front Row: Michael John, Jim McGeogh, Merv Killoran, Ken Kempter, Henry Mackin, Brian Kennedy, Ted Lockert. Second Row: Jim Harrison, Peter Kallos, Robert McFadden, Paul Kopinya, George Harvey, Phil Lacerte, Robert Lonergan. The Grammar School Graduates demonstrated a conscien- tiousness in their studies, a sense of responsibility in setting an example for the lower grades, and an awareness that they were no longer children, that now, about to enter high school, they must look towards their future, whether they are to serve God as religious or as Christian gentlemen. Gary Smallenburg finds himself boxed in by four opponents. Front Row: Alexander Rojas, Jud Slaght, Steve Zuccolini, Robert Pierreroy, John Trace, Richard Spilker, Larry Root. Second Row: Randy Scott, Steve Pedlar, Ron Shuttleworth, Jack Ross, Alex Stroshin, Mike Reilly, Steve Roller, Warren Reid. Front Row: Joseph Adams, Kenneth Anderson, Michael Bray, John Cowhig, Fernando Correa, George Ewonus, Frank Duff. Sec- ond Row: Richard Duggan, Terence Esch, Stephen Gildersleeve, Michael Clarke, Dennis Gans, William Dumont, Cornel Dukoski, William Gaylie, Richard Easton, Thomas Deschner. Grade Eight B was one of those classes which ex- celled in diverse fields, and, as is usual for this type of an aggregation there was an outstanding spirit in the room tending towards the formation of a unified group. Facilitated by the steady, experienced hand of Brother Pastone they achieved a high degree of academic profi- ciency. Many of the boys belonged to the Glee Club or played musical instruments, while others, such as Gary Smallenberg, Bobby Rankin and Mike Murison excelled in sports. Grade Eight B also boasted a born comedian — Paul Gray. Front Row: Julian Gray, Dennis Lacerte, John Gray, Eric Legge, Paul Gray, Michael Kenney. Second Row: Anthony Hubbard, Thomas Gray, Brian Kelly, Richard Mc- Carty, Paul MacDonald, Keith Hutchinson, Gary LeBlanc, Brian McCarron. You forget to bury the card, so you have to pay everybody double. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES Dennis Gons seems to be caught in the act of swiping valve caps by Pete Percheson and Mike Paris. Br. P. B. Pastone, B.A. Brother Pastone has a B.A. from the University of Seattle, where he majored in Education. He taught in Kent, Washington, prior to his ar- rival here nine years ago. In ad- dition to his regular duties, he moder- ates the intermediate boarders. Front Row: Robert Semple, Ronald Walsh, David Sinkewicz, James Zawadski, Peter Percheson, Michael Paris. Second Row: Jim Mullen, Mike Murison, Bob Rankin, Gary Smallenberg, Bryan Moore, Wojtek Oskinczye, Jonathon O ' Grady, Peter Purdy. First Thursday confessions. SEVEN A - LEADERSHIP .7 j , , FT ' ,, „ wk mm BP3 ■ I Jm i � m Wm | i fr i ¥$j 1 1 I • i 1 m m Front Row: Alfonso Gomez, Robert Egli, Ted McLorg, James Perry, Roger Lord, Peter Halladay, Ronald LeClair, Jack Tomkins, Rob- ert Pepin, William Rhodes. Second Row: Terry Fitzpatrick, Terry Boyd, Raymond Poulin, Robert O ' Brien, Bruce Dumoresq, James Little, Paul McNamara, David Harvey, Peter Gallagher, Patrick Clarke, Robert English. Third Row: Kevin MacDonald, Jack Wal- mesley, Daniel Reynolds, Stephen Owen-Jones, Joseph Burke, Kelly Durkin, Ronald Sam, James Harris, Gordon Ridout. Fourth Row: Richard Mills, John McManus, George Porkolab, Robert McDonald, James Moring, Michael Stephens, Mario Lopez, Robert Calles. Ab- sent: Joseph Belcourt, Peter Graham, Norman Houle, Nick Olah, Ronald Shuster, Murray Farquhar, Enrique Gasteasoro, Eduardo Lopez, Roberto Velayquez. Kelly Durkin and Richard Mills easily persuade Jack Tomkins to buy a few Emerald Gloves tickets. Making their mark in several ways, Seven A was an impressive class. Their athletic achievements and wholesome spirit of fun were complemented by the developing qualities of leadership. Among those who have proved so helpful to Brother McDonough are Terry Fitzpatrick who combines athletic ability with his friendly nature and George Porkolab whose diligence in study is rewarded by constant success. The other class members have all contributed in their way to give the class a personality of its own Some examples include level-headed Kelly Durkin, quiet and exemplary Ricky Mills, Robert McDonald and Alfonzo Gomez from Mexico who has quickly be- come an integral part of the class through his efforts to know more about his Canadian classmates. Br. D P. McDonough, B. Sc. Brother McDonough has a Bachelor of Science degree from Iona College, and last taught in New York. Now he teaches grade 7 A ond moderates boxing and coaches Grammar School football. 46 John Davis, David Houghton, Rodney Stafford-Mayer, Mur- phy Costello and Brother Pettit do a chemistry experiment. Br. J. A. Pettit, B.A. Brother Pettit teaches grade 7 B and is a moderator of the Junior Boarders as well. He is originally from Long Island and last taught in New York. An M.A. is Brother ' s next edu- cational aim. SEVEN B - ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT A high academic standard was the trademark of Seven B, which boasted the greatest number of honor students of any class in the Grammar School. Leading the list of outstanding students were Ken Baker, Ted Black and Harold Mars- den. Under the direction of Brother Pettit ancient history, geometry, anatomy and chemistry became the object of the class ' close study and attention. By no means untalented otherwise, they include in their num- ber many singers, athletes, musi- cians and avid sports fans. Officers were Gerry van Loon, Ed Whittick, David Field and Ted Black. Paul Claridge and Murphy Costello are the outstanding athletes. Front Row: Robert Hogg, Bruce Irving, Douglas Leung, Ken Baker, Donald Roy, Thomas MacKinnon, Harold Marsden, Robert Mac- kin, Gerry Van Loon, Howard Smith. Second Row: Gary Young, Charles Arthur, Andrew Mackenzie, Timothy Stiles, Paul Di nner, Edward Whittick, Glen Reiners, Joseph Scully, Stephen Rushford. Third Row: Brian O ' Kelly, Wayne Miller, Kevin Mooney, David Field, Paul Atterton, Douglas Moore, David Broadbent, Joseph Bell, Stephen Millard. Fourth Row: John Fraser, Kevin Kavanagh, Malcolm Gillis, Ted Black, Kevin McGuinness, Anthony Gallagher, Deryck Newton, Rodney Stafford-Mayer, James Warshawski. Fifth Row: Brian Calderwood, Murphy Costello, Dennis Macdonald, David Houghton, Blair McCarry, Bryan Lambert, Paul Claridge, David Mactavish. Absent: John Davis. 47 Front Row: Michael Flood, Charles Hancock, Thomas Struve, Santiago Correa, Clarke Andrews, Michael Smith, Christopher Moore, Edward Hyder, Brent Gould, Michael O ' Brien. Second Row: James Williams, Michael Cowhig, Douglas Pape, Elmer Carrothers, Gordon Cawker, Richard Cain, Jaime Baker, Raymond Gaylie, Mark Boyer, Brian Deacon, Paul Andrews, Stuart Sung. Third Row: Richard Foote, William Hunsche, Francis Chauvet, George Siudut, Philip Steigerwald, Patrick Melanson, Michael Kurzyn- ski, Hugh Burke, Myles Walman. Fourth Row: Peter Sadler, Donald Ross, Gerald Blair, John Carveth, Gene Kendall, James Foreman, Ronald Hori, John Alton, Warren Walsh. Fifth Row: Nicholas Gammer, Patrick Maguire, Stanley Tait, Roger McClay, David Hislop, Brian Longpre, Lawrence Mason, Robert Beaupre, Michael Murphy. CO-OPERATIVE GRADE 6 Brother McGovern has given high praise to Grade Six for its outstanding co-operation and at- tentiveness in class, for its group spirit, and for its school spirit. There is a feeling of responsibility among the students both to each other and to Van- couver College — typified by their eagerness in the classroom and their anxious following of all the school teams. The class started decimals in arithmetic, in socials made a close study of Europe and Asia, and continued Bible History. Charles Hancock, James Foreman and Robert Beaupre led the class in their studies, and Brian Longpre and Robert Beaupre held an edge in the sports field. Stanley Tait was an eager stage hand for the Christmas entertainment and Coffee Editor of the Collegian. ■■■ 1 I The attentive Sixth Groders take in the words of Brother McGovern os he expands on a passage. Br. D. F. McGovern, B A. Brother McGovern is working to- wards his Moster ' s Degree in Arts. A large part of Brother ' s out of class time has been spent working in the library. Originally from Chicago, Brother obtained his English degree ot Iona College. 48 Left: Grade Five is pic- tured about to receive their reward for reaching their Ad Quota. Right: Paul Costello, Joe McGarry and Harry How- ard pay a lunch-time visit to the chapel. hhhbbbhhhhhbbbhhhh GRADE 5 - SCHOOL SPIRIT One of V.C. ' s greatest hopes for the future is the group of boys in Room 115. Perhaps the fact that they occupy the classroom opposite the fire hall and get a ringside view of the result of an alarm has kept their alert- ness and interest at a high level. However, it is much more likely that the fine record of the Grade Fivers is due to the devoted attention of Brother O ' Donnell. The first class to reach their quota in the Collegian Ad Cam- paign, they raised $408 in funds. We look for great things in the years to come from these College Men in all aspects of campus life. Front Row: Peter Cowhig, Paul Patmore, Peter Choate, Edward McGivern, Stephen Paris, Mi- chael Hill, Richard Gorman, William Cote, Norbert Nachbaur, William Harris, Kent B i t z. Second Row: Paul Costello, Gregory Paris, Francis David, Robert Fortin, David Lya 1 1, Kenneth Hamilton, Ross Lonergan, Lorry Hamilton, Frank Leahy, Brenton Rosso, Robert Whyte, Harry Howard. Third Row: Peter Beynon, Ihomas Gyimesi, Stephen Knight, Michael Lloyd, An- thony Scott, William McNamara, James Mason, Hugh Gallichan, Richard Poole, Gregory Roon- ey. Fourth Row: Malcolm Mactavish, Hector Mackay-Dunn, Thomas Pink, James Coverdale, Bernard MacDonald, Gerald Conti, Patrick Finnegan, John Ripley, Joseph Alvaro, Patrick Tritschler. Fifth Row: Fabian MacDonald, Denis Kelly, Joseph McGarry, Arthur Patter- son, Alan Dukart, John Mills, Christopher Irwin, James Williams, Jonathon Stiles. Br. W. G. O ' Donnell, B.Sc. Brother O ' Donnell, a physics and math major, holds a Bach- elor of Science degree from Iona College. In addition to teaching Grade Five he has coached Grammar School foot- ball and basketball. C II r L T £ If T Ml r ‘ 1 | Ft • _ j 8 It ?jM Front Row: William Gunn, David Cotterall, Bobby Leung, James Leahy, John Percheson, Edward Gillette, Jim Loftus, Christopher Gallagher, John Resner. Second Row: Richard O ' Brian, Daniel Cumming, William Finch, John Cliffe, John Bessuille, Kenneth Groff, Louis Rempel, Brian Walman, Peter Hill. Third Row: Patrick Harcourt, Edwin Egli, Louis Struve, Calvin Ross, Joe Malo, Christopher Boucher, Paul Sidone, Richard Longpre, John Nixon. Fourth Row: Brian McAdams, Stephen Gahlie, Andrew Graham, Jim Wingham, Anthony Pulice, Joel Gonzalez, Garry Trosell, Bruce Patterson, Hugh Legg. Fifth Row: D ' Arcy Enright, Peter Hunsche, Stanley Kazun, Peter McLorg, Michael Crumbley, Stephen Yehle, Paul Giroday, David Mackintosh, Garry Logon. Ab- sent: Harry Brandolini. I 1 I I I ■ ! 50 It is not surprising that Grade Four was good in music under so musical a mentor as Brother Dona- tus, but they excelled in this department, and much of the credit belongs to the class for realizing what a wonderful opportunity they had and taking advan- tage of it to the utmost. Brother Donatus has noted a willingness to learn and an ability to pick up a tune rapidly. Too, many of the boys are band mem- bers, such as Harry Brandoline, Skippy Groff, Michael Crumbley and Bobby Leung, and the piano students are too numerous to mention. Outstanding students include Stanley Kazun, Hugh Legg, Bruce Patterson and Steve Yehle. The roster of class officers lists Hugh Legg, Stan Kazun, Paul Giroday, Bob Leung and Kenneth Groff. Brother Donatus Brother Donatus holds Teaching and Music Certificates from Holland. Before he came here as Grade Four teacher, and music and Glee Club instructor, Brother taught at Emmen and Rotterdam. Grade Four musicians, Edward Gillette and Harry Brandolini, practice with Brother Donatus. I Mrs. McCann gives a helping hand to Brendan O ' Conner. To realize the activity of the boys and the interest they showed in their work, one had only to enter Room 1 14, for the walls were cov- ered with art and photographs from magazines and other sources concerning whatever projects were being undertaken at the time — almost all the material contributed by the students themselves. GRADE 3 - ARTISTS, INC Grade Three was outstanding for art, sing- ing, drama, music, athletics and studies. Un- der the skilled guidance of Mrs. McCann the amazing youngsters studied the Creation and Fall of Man, the chief teaching of the Catholic Church, the animals of the world according to the continents, the stars and planets and even a sampling of physics. What is more, three of the leading actors in the Christmas play, Carl Wimmer, Brendan O ' Connor and Hugh McKin- non, were from Grade Three. Mrs. B. McCann A graduate of Toronto Teachers College, Mrs. Mc- Cann has had many years experience in Ontario and British Columbia schools in- structing grades one to eight. Front Row: Charles Locke, Nicholas Gallagher, Vivyan McKenna, Blake Morris, Richard Paris, Kim Labelle, Grant Cameron, Patrick Rempel, Michael Kelly, David Macvey, James Deacon. Second Row: Hugh MacKinnon, John Cawker, Ian McLean, Richard Shak- er, Paul Hancock, Kim Wallbaum, Stephen Daniel, Matt Cote, Gregory Smallenburg, Paul Carrothers. Third Row: Bryan Fortin, Ian Sutcliffe, Kevin McClay, John Fox, Chris White, Cameron Beck, Carl Wimmer, Louis Malo, Walter Deutch, Matt McGarry, Chris Kielesinski. Fourth Row: Stephen Whittaker, Jeffrey Pink, John Malo, Mark Hyder, Denis Batrum, Chris Bernard, Michael White, Michael Mackay-Dunn, Stephen Mackenzie. Absent: Joe Romano, Brendan O ' Connell, John Phillips. 1 • I i j j I wL ' - % j I v Brother Ludger Originally from Holland, Bro- ther Ludger last taught in Rotterdam. He is a Brother of Our Lady of Lourdes and holds a Teaching Certificate from Holland. GRADE 2 DISCOVERS WONDERS OF NATURE Kennedy - Nixon De- bate, Grade Two style: Kennedy ponders while Nixon stalls. In Grade Two the boys were introduced to sci- ence, which took the form of a study of native flora. This was facilitated by periodical walks around the grounds to observe seasonal changes in the subject matter. The group is also adept at reading — they are fond of books and report to the class on the stories they have read. Brian Cullen, Brian van Daal and Bobby Williston led the class academically, while most of they boys took part in the dramatiza- tion of the Christmas Story. Brother Ludger gives o few pointers to students who are out on a field trip Front Row: David Hancock, Christopher Kennedy, Paul Harrison, David Nixon, Brian Cruise, Brian van Daal, Michael O ' Leary, Gerard Cumming, Michael Cliffe, Michel Gillete, Warren Whyte. Second Row: Stephen Schmuck, Billy De Temple, Daryll McDonald, Shawn John, Paul McGivern, Billy Lehane, Ralph Wimmer, John McCleery, Michael Cassidy, Timothy Mylett. Third Row: Duane Gould, Bobby Williston, Joe McMillan, Gerry Bonar, Douglas Johnstone, Michael Fanning, Brian Cullen, Barrie Baldock, David Mackenzie. Absent: Brian Hill, Bruce Waite. PIETY AND ORDERLINESS TRAITS OF GRADE ONE Grade One, this year under the direction of Brother Isgro, has shown an impressive religious devotion. The 26 students have been praised by many of the Brothers for their politeness and good behavior. In their first year of school life the boys mastered the five R ' s — Reading, ' Riting, ' Rithmetic, Religion and Recess, and received first Holy Communion and Confirmation. They also took part in the delightful Christ- mas Pageant, Greg Andrews playing the lead, and found time to participate in many sports, hobbies and other activities, ranging from boxing (a sport engaged in by Paul Cowhig and Louis Shaker) to the very popular sand excavation and elementary civil engineering. The Nativity scene and Sts. Peter and Paul Church form a fitting setting for Grade One. Brother Isgro, B.A. Brother Isgro majored in French at Iona College and is working towards an M.A. at Gonzaga. In his spare time he moderates the Junior Boarders. Front Row: David Mills, Greg Andrews, Jim Nixon, Mark McNair, Kevin Rooney, Louis Shaker, Daniel Rice, Paul Lair. Second Row: Duncan Campbell, Lyle Hewison, James Fraser, Gregory Scully, Graham Gillis, Timothy Johnson, Mark Romano, Stephen Haber, Paul Cowhig. Third Row: Frank Radar, James Dalton, Kevin Finnegan, Marc Maisonville, Ronald Dumont, John Myrick, Brian McNaughton, Wayne Cullen. Absent: Terrence Conner, Jeff Anderson. Front 1 Row: Art Tomlinson, Tony White, Bill Janyk, Bonner Reinking, Brian Burke, Paul Robinson, John Labbe, Anthony Chung, Richard Thompson, Fred Hinmueller. Second Row: William Meyer, Doug Brown, Robert Mugford, Jim Campbell, Ralph Lanu- zel, Gary Durkin, Brian Egli, Chris Hicks, Brian Coughlin, Joe Boskovich, David Clarke. Third Row: Julio Limantour, Brian O ' Hagan, Victor Simons, Charles Fisher, Roger Currie, Fred O ' Hagan, Dan McDaniel, Denis Therrien, Bill Karpes, Gordon Heys, Dave McCleery. Fourth Row: Roy Starrs, Maurice Godbout, Harold Clare, Peter Baronas, Brian McGarry, John Furch, Mike Willman, Paul Nicholls, Dave Durkin. Fifth Row: Peter Spellicy, Alan Swift, Dan La Porte, Peter Hodge, Ian Donald, Dennis La Rochelle, Bert Owen-Jones, Ron Vornbrock. At piano: John McGovern. Vancouver . College is proud to lay claim to having four separate glee clubs. Three of these (the High School, Grades Seven and Eight, and Grade Four groups) are directed by Br. Donatus; the fourth. Grade Six, is directed by Mr. Schadl. All groups participated in the two concerts presented this year. At Christmas, the High School club delighted the capacity audience with their rendition of carols, Negro spirituals, and sea chanteys. Grades Seven and Eight made a good impression with The First Noel. At the St. Patrick ' s concert, the Grade Four club sang the Gregorian hymn Ubi Caritas , in a finished performance that would do credit to many an older group. The High School club sang several Irish selections, all well received. Perhaps the best work of the High School Glee Club was that not heard by the general public — their singing of the First Friday Mass each month. The Bishop ' s sister (Paul Lawrence) seeks protection from the menacing ex-convict (Pat Harkness). The Bishop ' s Candlesticks : Mrs. Dorothy Goldrick (Director), Wayne Reid, Paul Lawrence, Tim Le Goff, Denis Beaudoing, Pat Harkness, Bill Gilbert, Br. Lyons (Moderator). Seated: Stanley Tait. Absent: John Dixon. Under the direction of Mrs. Goldrick, the president of Vancouver Little Theatre, and with the invaluable aid of Brother Lyons, the drama club staged two presentations this year. On both occasions the play was the main feature of an evening of entertainment which usually incor- porated the Glee Clubs, the tumbling group and one or more talented organizations of the school. At Christmas, The Bishop ' s Candlesticks was performed with a cast of Tim Le Goff, Pat- rick Harkness, Denis Beaudoing, Paul Lawrence, Wayne Reid, John Dixon, and Bill Gilbert. Climactic scene from The Bishop ' s Candlesticks. Christmas Pageant: Grades One and Two. BOWLING- A POPULAR ATTRACTION Bowling takes the popularity award for an intramural sport hands down . The three top teams were the Stooges , Jokers , and Vandals , captained by Derik Kulai, Paul Nichols and Gus Macaulay. Trophies were awarded to Kulai ' s Stooges and pins were presented to Nichol ' s Jokers . An all-star team of Gordon Giroday, Doug Phelan, Don Miller, Gus Macaulay, and Gerry Oliver joined forces with St. Anne ' s Academy to defeat St. Louis College ond St. Anne ' s, Victoria. A typical afternoon at the bowling alley. LIBRARY Offering a varied selection of reading material such as religious, fictional and history books, true-life adven- tures and magazines, the library was this year cared for by a small, efficient group composed of Brother Mc- Govern, and assistant librarians Bonner Reinking and Harold Clare. Back to the shelves, with Bonner Reinking, Harold Clare and Brother McGovern doing the job. Afternoon scene in the library. 1 HI If! ! . i % • -HI LEGION OF MARY- There is both a senior and junior group of the Legion of Mary at College. The senior group consists of twelve members who meet every Tues- day night. The junior group consists of ten mem- bers who meet every Wednesday night. Each week, the legionaires are given a task which must take a mandatory one hour and usually takes more Front Row: Richard Dumont, Neil Smith, John Tucker. Second Row: Warren Longpre, Howard Smith, Gerry Cain. than two. In the carrying out of their assignments which may range from visiting sick children to collecting literature for the foreign missions, the legionaires are both helping themselves and oth- ers spiritually — thus fulfilling the true function of the legion. Front Row: George Ewonus, Peter Percheson, David Broadbent, Mike Paris, Denis Gans. Second Row: Peter Purdy, Bill Dumont, Tom Deschner, Bill Gaylie. SODALITY OF OUR LADY Gordy Heys and Norm Gibbons prepare a poster for the sodality-sponsored Christmas card sale. V.C. GROUP PROVIDES DYNAMIC LEADERSHIP Sodalists enjoy their banquet annual Conference. On the occasion of their consecration, Peter Spelliscy and Bill Carothers receive their pins from Monsignor Nichol. To the attainment of their personal sanctif ication (First Rule), the Sodalists of Our Lady at Vancouver College hold weekly meetings and discussions on pertinent aspects of Catho- lic life. The Sodalist devotes a few minutes each day to medi- tation and private prayer. In addition, the Sodality participates in several apostolic works: visiting the young patients in local hospitals, collecting food for needy families, and many other charitable projects. The high point of Sodality activities this year was the Conference of B.C. Sodalities held at Vancouver College in January under the auspices of the V.C. Sodality. at the The Sodality Conference Planning Committee listens to Bob Harvey ' s views. Brian Coughlin gets his shot in spite of Richard Dumont , The sounds of brawny bounce and smells of un- washed sweatsocks which waffed from the gymna- sium early this winter marked the beginning of a most popular intramural sport, basketball. This year the teams were divided into senior and junior divi- sions. The seniors consisted of grades eleven and twelve and the juniors consisted of grades nine and ten. This resulted in unusually well-matched teams which fought out a close season. The senior title was pulled out of the fire by Gary Brady ' s hustling team which consisted of John Cooke, Graham Boyle, Joe Hailey, Rudy Weitemeyer and Richard Dumont The junior division was won by Bill Hawkin ' s team of Dick Thompson, Chris Cairns, Bryan Evans, Greg Stashuk and Mike Kennedy. CLOSE GAMES IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL THIS YEAR All waiting for that ball to drop. SENIOR INTRAMURAL CHAMPS. Front Row: John Cooke, Graham Boyle. Second Row: Joe Hailey, Rudy Weitemeyer, Richard Dumont, Oscar Peneranda is foiled in an attempt to drive in for Gary Brady. a layup No, he didn ' t break his neck. TUMBLING TEAM SHOWS TRAINING AND FINESSE Ron Roberge goes high in a somersault. After the mid-term examinations, a small group of high-school students went out for the tumbling club. Although everyone had previous experience, all improved under the watchful eye of Brother Frenette, the coach. The first train- ing was done on the mats in order to get into good physical condition; then, the springboard and horse were employed. A performance of the grade-school tumblers was shown for the St. Patrick ' s Day entertainment and a much im- proved act was presented after Easter. Not everyone con balance like this. Gordon Heys and Bill Blair get into the act WINTE R - SPORTS 5KETBALL , : ■; : : ' VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1961 Gaels opened their season on an inauspicious note as they lost the annual alumni game by one point. Forced to build a ream with only one first-stringer from last year, Brother Finch found some excellent ma- terial advanced from the J.V. team of last year. The team, of necessity, was you ng and inexperienced, playing by normal ability in- stead of years of practice and exposure to the game. Brother Finch told his team that they would not crystalize early in the season, but should break open and become a repre- sentative team by half season. He also predicted that if the team had not pulled through by this time, it never would. Happily, the team did become a unit and pull ahead in the league by early February. Brother certainly did not take his young novices so far in the season with luke-warm coaching methods. An accomplished tactician and scholar of the game, Brother brought his scientific approach to bear on the task ahead, and accomplished much indeed. With essen- tially the same team returning next year, the College will soon have another championship team. Coach: Br F. R. Finch Players: Mike Eivemark (4), Charles Lipp (3), Ian Donald (11), Bob Fraser (22), Neil Williscroft (15), John Douglas (13), Paul Hamelin (31), Denis Bibby (14), Alan Wawryk (5), Jim Bishop (21). Managers: Denis Therrien, Peter Munsie. I WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT 65 STYLE APPEARS AS SEASON PROGRESSES SEASON’S RECORD v.c. 53 Alumni 55 V.C. 45 Lynden 55 v.c. 67 St. Thomas 25 V.C. 47 Blaine 46 v.c. 62 St. Pat ' s 18 V.C. 53 Blaine 31 v.c. 47 Alberni 52 V.C. 50 Gladstone 51 v.c. 39 Abbotsford 41 V.C. 47 Lord Byng 45 v.c. 39 Notre Dame 42 V.C. 44 Lord Byng 43 v.c. 29 Queen Elizabeth 40 V.C. 52 Como Lake 40 v.c. 57 Winston Churchill 32 V.C. 63 Killarney 41 v.c. 54 O ' Dea 60 V.C. 68 Churchill 37 v.c. 53 O ' Dea 63 V.C. 48 Lynden 50 v.c. 54 Gladstone 36 V.C. 50 John Oliver 35 v.c. 36 Notre Dame 38 V.C. 49 Gladstone 41 v.c. 62 St. Pat ' s 33 V.C. 44 Notre Dame 57 v.c. 55 St. Thomas 47 V.C. 44 Magee 48 v.c. 61 Abbotsford 59 v.c. 58 Killarney 38 v.c. 52 Magee 43 v.c. 45 Lester Pearson 53 Eivemark has a hard rime with a Magee forward. HIGH HOPES FADE AWAY Hamelin always fools them with his left hand. As usual College gets the rebound. Alan Wawryk sees daylight as he breaks through two Notre Dame players. I 68 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Characterized by an exceptionally strong fighting spirit and a fierce desire to win, the 1961 Junior Varsity battle their way to the runner-up position in the B.C. Junior Basket- ball Tournament. Although handicapped by their small average size, the J.V. ' s rebounded with the courage of a senior team and dis- played exceptional reactions and speed. They did not play the scientific game of the Var- sity team, but tended to race through their contest, generally outclassing their opponents in physical condition. As many of this year ' s team will graduate to Varsity next year. Coach Murphy will be faced with the task of again rebuilding his club. Les Poltak in action against Lord Byng. An easy one for Ron Roberge. J ' - ' J aiiiinnrnm Front Row: Jorge Rivas, Tom Wilson, Bill Stewart, Ron Roberge, Barry Coughlin, John Kalley Second Row: Dan Mullen, Vic Kols- tee, Robert Dumont, Les Poltak, Dick Joyner, Dan Thorsen. Coach: Mr. Cal Murphy. Thorsen ' s |ump is backed up by all his team-mates. SEASON ' S RECORD v.c. 40 St. Louis 25 v.c. 47 St. Pats 7 v.c. 33 Lord Byng 31 v.c. 28 St. Pats 25 v.c. 35 Winston Churchill 28 v.c. 37 Queen Elizabeth 43 v.c. 41 St. Thomas 36 v.c. 31 Abbotsford 26 v.c. 29 Lord Byng 33 v.c. 25 Lynden 38 v.c. 34 Blaine 33 v.c. 46 Notre Dame 46 v.c 40 Abbotsford 51 v.c. 43 Queen Elizabeth 37 v.c. 28 Gladstone 24 v.c. 29 Gladstone 17 v.c. 42 Blaine 32 v.c. 53 Notre Dame 36 v.c. 31 Winston Churchill 24 v.c. 59 St. Thomas 26 v.c. 59 Burnaby South 22 v.c. 33 Gladstone 29 v.c. 25 David Thompson 24 v.c. 38 Abbotsford 23 v.c. 42 Lord Byng 42 B.C. JUNIOR FINALISTS The first team that the Junior Varsity club met in the B.C. Tournament was Burnaby South, which presented no obstacle to the College men, who walked away with a 37 point win. The next game against Glad- stone proved to be more of a contest, but the team pulled through in the final quarter. The David Thompson game was the most exciting of the tournament, with the College finally winning by only one point. The J.V. ' s played their best game of the season against Abbotsford, and felt that they had beaten the best team in the Valley. In the fatal game against Byng, the team froze, but still almost won although their lack of height was heavily against them. Roberge thinks of using foot- ball tactics. “With the greatest of ease. I Giroday shows form that won him the 135 pound division. Although not as strong as some of the College ' s previous teams, this year ' s boxing club gave a good account of itself in both the Emerald Gloves and Bronze Gloves. With the coaching of Mr. Tom Keys, Mr. Archie McDonald, Brother Frenette, and Brother McDonough, the fighters captured three championships, five runner-up awards and one best-bout award. The predominant members of the team were Raymond Poulin (best bout of the Bronze Gloves) and Brian Giroday (champion of the 135 pound Emerald Glove division. A few of the finer points by Coach Tom Keys. _ . 72 COLLEGE BOXERS MEET STIFF COMPETITION Front Row: David Lyall, Howard Smith, Michael Mackay-Dunn, Nick Olah, Donald Roy. Second Row: Gordon Rideout, Raymond Poulin, Paul Gray, John Cowhig. Third Row: Br. McDonough, Mike Fry (Asst. Coach), Gary LeBlanc, Brian Giroday, Duane Riordon, Neil McDonald, Br. Frenette. After a hard fought fight, the vic- Gerry Cain anxiously awaits the first They both get hit but College ' s John Cowhig man- tor, Brian Giroday, congratulates fight of his career. ages to throw the hardest punch. his opponent. DUATES - 61 Denis L. Bcoudoing A former Emerold Boy, Denis is a real all-round athlete, as well as a good student. The popular Mail- lardville kat ' ' is a mem- ber of the yearbook staff and the Drama Club. He appreciates fine music, i.e., jazz. His pet peeve is tall girls. Beaudoing is a fu- ture dentist. Sorry, no credit. William T. Blair This is Bill ' s second year at College. He has partici- pated actively in boxing and Intramural basketball. His hobbies are swimming and skiing. Blair is renowned at College for his deathless saying: I wasn ' t asleep. Brother. Algis J. Baronas A photographical genius, Algis comes to us from Lithuania by way of South America. He numbers a- mong his many interests hunting and skiing. H i s future lies in the field of teaching, and he has a lively interest in languages. This is his fourth year at V.C. yt l Robert E. Biagioni A boarder from Penticton, Bob was chosen Most Valu- able Player on the football team and also was a mem- ber of the hockey and track teams. He is an enthusias- tic outdoorsman, having been a principal in mony intrepid hunting exploits. Bob ' s future is in the field of commerce. William J. Barry Where Collins is, Barry is. Bill has spent six years at College, where he has been a participant in football, In- tramural basketball, and a member of the V.C. Sodal- ity. One of our top base- ball players, he hopes to play the sport profession- ally. Roland A. Boisvert Born in Trovis Rivieres, P. Q., Roland is in his fifth year at College. In the past two years, he has been an outstanding member of the hockey team; swimming and skiing are his other sports interests. He has been active in several local drama groups. Motto: Je suis ce que je suis 78 Maynard A. Boomars Maynard is an unfortunate victim of the current busi- ness recession. After six years discouraging work, he withdrew, i.e., was laid off, and resigned himself to study. Boomars is doing very well, and plans to con- tinue in his academic pur- suits. His hobbies include electronics and reading. Gary L. Brady A prominent sportsman, Gary has been a pillar of strength on the football and basketball teams. Brady is one of the charter mem- bers of the Class of ' 61, having spent his enti re school life here. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. Neil J. Carey A member of the yearbook staff in this, his fifth year at V.C., Neil has also par- ticipated in art, library, In- tramural football, volleyball, and basketball. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Neil has lived here for several years now. His ambition is to travel, and his hobby is reading. Joseph A. Boskovitch Joe hails from Holy Name parish, and is in his second year at V.C. He belongs to the Glee Club, and was a member of the football and hockey teams. H i s pet peeves are: the car- buretor on the ' 53 Chev ' , a certain football coach, and A. Kovats during His- tory 9 1 . Michael N. Carey During his ten years at Col- lege, Mike has participated in art, yearbook, volleyball, bowling, and Intramural basketball; his name has appeared on the Honour Roll several times. He is the secretary of the Sodal- ity and a member of the C.Y.O. Medicine is his chosen career. Gordon A. Brandolini Gordon came to College three years ago from New Westminster, where he is a member of Our Lady of Mercy parish. Outside school hours, he finds much enjoyment in sports, par- ticularly in baseball. Al- though he is not yet cer- tain where his future lies, he intends to go on to a higher education. r [ ■ j M I Ip ■ m Brian A. Condon Brian first saw the light of day in West Hampstead, England. He is an ardent numismatist (coin collector). Library, Intramural football, volleyball, bowling, and basketball have claimed his attention during his four years here. He plans to study architecture. Michael G. Chapman Mike ' s familiar features have been observed around College for the last five years. He is an ardent supporter of the V.C. Gaels and is very interested in photography. Mike has travelled widely throughout Europe and Britain in re- cent years. Anthony E. Collins Born in Melbourne, Aus- tralia, Tony has attended V.C. since Grade Nine, when he came here from St. Louis ' College, in Victoria. He was a member of the football team for two years and also has a great love of baseball, in which he sees his future. John P. Cooke Born in Montreal, John has been at College for five years. He intends to go on to gain a university edu- cation. Cooke ' s spare time is taken up with swimming, water skiing, photography, weightlifting, and Intramu- rals (football, volleyball, and basketball). “Now how did these books get in the office? James J. Cullinane Jim, a boarder from Nel- son, though in his first and last year at V.C , has al- ready proved himself a skilled athlete by his par- ticipation in Intramural basketball, football, and volleyball. Itchy feet plague James: his ambition is to see the world. Paul T. Cote A capable student, Paul has appeared on the Honour Roll several times during his eleven years here. Cote ' s interests are sailing and skiing. His future Is in engineering. He possesses a strong dislike of ties and an insatiable appetite for opple strudle. Carlos A. Diligent! Born in Buenos Aires, Car- los is one of the famous Diligenti quintuplets. A member of the track team, he has also played Intra- murals. His cream-colour- ed Fiat is a familiar sight on the V.C. parking lot. Carlos vocation is law; his avocations, rugby and wood- working. Deadline next week. John E. Dixon One of our better students, John has frequently appear- ed on the Honour Roll during his high school career. He has lent enthusiastic sup- port to the Drama and Li- brary Clubs, and this year is wielding a skillful pen as Copy Editor of the Col- legian . His interests are target shooting and hunt- ing. Maximillian C. B. Ewart He is one of the most ver- satile of this year ' s grads. Not only is he an honour student, but he is also an outstanding member of the Varsity track and football teams. At the end of this, his second year at V.C., he intends to enter either Law or business. John F. Dodd Dodd is a man of many and varied interests: golf, ski- ing, fishing, and last, but not least, money, occupy his time; in addition to this, John has found time to play several Intramurals. His first comments on the world situation were made in Prince Albert, S a s k. His pet peeve is Every- thing . Robert W. Fraser Another future lawyer. Bob has given ample indication of his academic qualifica- tions for this work by his frequent appearances o n the Honour Roll. A valu- able member of the bas- ketball team, Bobo has also taken part in all facets of the Intramural pro- gramme and is a handball fanatic. m 81 1 Mount Baker or Bust! Norman W. Gibbons President of 12-B, Norm is one of the leading figures of this year ' s grads. He is a great sportsman — he has been on Varsity foot- ball, basketball, and track teams, is Sports Editor of the yearbook, and coach of the freshman football team. Gibbons has been here for nine years; his future is Medicine. C. H. John Gordon One of our senior boarders, John comes from the up- coast town of Sechelt. Af- ter six years at V.C., he has decided to enter civil engineering. Gordon was on this year ' s Fighting Irish and in the past has played several Intramurals. Woyverne W. Gilbert Born in Calcutta, India, Bill has been coming to V.C. for the past three years. This year he appeared in The Bishop ' s Candlesticks and The Reluctant Doc- tor . He took part in Le- gion of Mary and Sodality work, and played Intramural bowling. His hobbies are philately, skiing, hockey, and swimming. Gordon B. de la Giroday Gordon is one of the many V.C. students who intend to follow the legal profes- sion. Intramural sports, principally football and bas- ketball, have shared his leisure hours with golfing, skiing, and numismatics. This is his seventh year at College. Paul L. Hamelin A future athletic coach, Paul has been o member of the Varsity football team ond was a standout player on the Gaels, making up for what he lacks in height by his enthusiastic spirit and drive. His parish is Our Lady of Lourdes, New Westminster. 82 Robert W. Harvey Bob is Mr. Editor of the ' 61 Collegian, a leader in school activities, and a prominent member of the Sodality. He has been at V.C. for four years and is an active member of his parish. Immaculate Con- ception. Francis Y. Hanano The Dictator of the Dark- room . Frank ' s first pro- tests were heard in Osaka, Japan. Though he devotes much time and care to his yearbook work, Frank has been on the Honour Roll consistently through High School. His ambition is to invent a light darkroom. Gordon E. Heys Gordon gives the following prodigious list of hobbies: football, skiing, swimming, diving, gymnastics, fishing, and golfing. Besides these he also finds time to parti- cipate in the Sodality and play Varsity football. Over- worked and under-marked is his plaintive comment. Patrick T. Harkness Besides being a leading light in this year ' s rejuvenated Drama Club, Pat has been on the Collegian staff for three years. He blows his own horn unashamedly (in the band), takes part in Sodality activities, and is an expert philatelist and skier. So what? i Reinhold Hoge One of the genii (in the intellectual sense) of our class, Hoge has maintained a high academic standing throughout his five years here. Reinhold is the Busi- ness Manager of the Year- book. His future is in the field of science and math. Br. Barnes ' En. 40 class listens in- tently to a recording of Romeo and Juliet . : Jcan-Poul R. Huni Born in Bourgoin, France, Jean-Paul has proved a stu- dent of high calibre, especi- ally in the scientific field. The striking division pages in this book are a product of his fertile imagination His comment: English will drive me mad. Peter S. Irving Peter is a veteran of elever active years at V.C. This year, he played Varsity foot- ball, in addition to Intra- mural volleyball and basket- ball. His ambition is to obtain an agriculture de- gree from U. B. C.; his interests are sailboats, hunt- ing, fishing and skiing. Deszo Kosa-Huba Deszo was born in Budapest and came to College four years ago from Beacons- field, England. As a mem- ber of the boxing team for the last two years, D e s made several good impres- sions on his opponents. His after school hours have seen h i s participation in Intramural volleyball and bowling. Lloyd A. Johnson Lloyd, a senior boarder, comes from Oliver in the Okanagan. A good athlete, he has been one of the main hopes of the football team in the past two years. He has also done much of the carpentry for this year ' s dramatic productions. With tongue in cheek, he claims his pet peeve is boording. Willibrord C. Karpes Born in Holland, Willy has been at College for four years; during this time, he has had a hand in several Intramurals (football, vol- leyball, bowling), and has participated in art and Glee Club. His hobby is music (clarinet type), and snooz- ing in class. J. Ronald Kennedy Sunshine and people- watching are the interests of this native of Springhill, N. S. Ron returned here in ' 59 after a four year ab- sence. He animadverts up- on Teachers who mumble and disclaims all relation to a certain U. S. political figure. Alexander N. Kovats Alex, a native of Budapest, intends to study aeronauti- cal engineering at Royal Roads after graduation. He enjoys racing cars and motorcycles, skiing, chess, soccer, and judo. His re- porting of school activities appears weekly in the B.C. Catholic . Timothy J. A. Le Goff Tim, one of V.C. ' s more successful students, can al- ways be found on the Hon- our Roll. He reads, plays handball, acts for the Drama Club, and is Graduates Edi- tor on the Collegian . Tim is the organist at St. An- thony ' s, Marpole. Paul E. Kirby Now nearing the end of his long (ten-year) stay at V. C., Paul intends to go on to the study of medicine. One of the most reliable players on the football team, Paul has been a member of the Monogram Club for the past three years. He is also an ac- tive member of the Sodal- ity. His pet peeve: dead batteries. Derek M. Kulai Derek belongs to St. Helen ' s parish and has pursued his academic interests within the halls of V.C. for eight years. He appears occa- sionally on the Honour Roll, has played all the Intra- mural sports, is a handball fanatic and has participated in the band (clarinet) for many years. Winnie 1 1 le Pu (a translation of Winnie-the-Pooh) — a source of amusement for these Latin students. Lome D. Little Terrace, B.C., claims Lome as a native son. Little, not content with last year ' s taste (whiff?) of Ch. 91, intends to take up Chem. Engineering at Washington U. He has been a main- stay of several boarders ' teams and had a fling at the Varsity football team last year. Paul A. Lawrence Another denizen of soggy old North Van., Paul feels his future lies in the field of either law or medicine. In addition to his hobbies of guns, swimming, hunting, skating, and cars, he prac- tises the rather unusual one of taxidermy. He has appeared in several V.C. drama productions. Ill 85 Angus A. Macaulay In his freshman and sopho- years, Angus was one of our top pugilists; now he is an enthusiastic participant in several Intramurals. As to interests, Gus takes all sports as his province. He confesses, also, that he is given to lapsing into a state of somnolence during study periods. Brian A. MacDonald Born in the sceptered isle Brian has been around the school for four years. Poli- tical Science and Interna- tional Law are the studies he intends to pursue in uni- versity. He has taken part in the popular Intramural programme. His pet peeve is dear old Math 91. Peter E. McCaffrey Not enough days in the weekend, complains Pete. On these short weekends he indulges in such activi- ties as skiing, hunting and the pursuit of the dollar. Born in Toronto, he has been at V.C. for four years. His future is undecided. That ' s the way the ball rolls. James A. McCaffery Though all’ appearances seemingly contradict the fact, James was born in Leavesden, England. He now resides in that water- logged community. North Vancouver, where he at- tends St. Edmund ' s parish. His vocation is electrical engineering; his avocations, skiing, swimming and auto- mobiles. Claude A. Marsden Claude is a member of St. Andrew ' s parish. Football and track are his sports; his hobby is music. A mem- ber of the band and an ex- member of the Library Club, he intends to go to U. B. C. and to become a teacher in the fields of So- cial Studies and P. E. A Rodney M. Midgley After nine years around these hallowed walls. Rod qualifies as an old timer . During his high school ca- reer, he has participated in every sport in the Intramu- ral programme. His am- bition is to obtain a uni- versity education and then to travel; his hobby is sports. Donald P. Miller Don, from Our Lady of Mercy Parish, New West- minster, is one who feels the urge to travel, and in- tends to satisfy it in the future. Intramurals (bowl- ing, basketball), C.Y.O. and Sodality work take up the greater part of his leisure time. Suspense shows in the faces of these seniors as they ponder what Lee has in store for them. Gerard T. Oliver The interesting field of Game Biology is Gerry ' s chosen profession, and his hobbies — hunting, fish- ing, and water skiing re- flect this interest in the outdoors. He plays Intra- mural bowling and basket- ball, and takes part in C.Y. O. work. William L. O ' Connell A boarder from Seattle, Wash., Bill ' s ambition is to be successful. His interest is athletics, in which field he has given valuable sup- port to the ' 61 Fighting Irish. In addition he has shown great prowess as a member of Intramural vol- I e y b a I I and basketball teams. Michael T. F. O ' Flaherty Mike has manifested an in- terest in sports by his en- thusiastic participation in Intramural football, volley- ball bowling and basketball, and by his performance on ast year ' s hockey team. He is a member of the Col- legian staff . His pet aver- sion is alarm clocks. 87 H C. Douglas Phelan Another future jurist of the Class of ' 61, Doug has been coming to College for two years. Last year, he took part in the Drama-Debating Club and has played on In- tramural teams. He is a resident of the Royal City, attending Our Lady of Mercy Parish. His pet peeve: Ambitious teachers. Richard J. Pearson Dick or Tinkerbell , as he is known, is a member of St. John the Apostle par- ish. He has taken part in Library and Glee Club ac- tivities and played on In- tramural teams. This year, he displayed hitherto hid- den talent as a player on the gridiron gladiators. His hobbies are hunting, swim- ming, and all sports. Having troubles, Rodney? Richard R. Surgeson Dick, a future lawyer, was born in Winnipeg. A mem- ber of the Monogram Club for three years, he has played on the football, track and boxing teams. His extra-curricular activi- ties include golf, football, hockey, and music. Wayne P. A. Reid Throughout his four years here, Wayne has been a member of the Drama and Monogram Clubs, his mem- bership in the latter re- sulting from his exploits in the ring ond on the track. He has maintained an implacable ontipathy towards bus drivers in gen- eral. His future is bank- ing or chartered account- ancy. Terrence C. Verstraete Terry, a senior boarder from North Surrey, is com- pleting his high school edu- cation at Vancouver Col- lege. He is an avid water skier and has played Intra- mural football, volleyball and basketball this year. He confesses to a general disinclination to early ris- ing. Kenneth J. Starrs Though his accent belies the fact, Ken was born in Birmingham, England. Ken is peculiarly subject, by vir- tue of his proximity to the radiator, to its soporific ef- fect in Math. 91. His hobby is numismatics; his ambition, civil engineering. 88 Ronald W. Vornbrock Ah, tomorrow ' s Saturday, is Ron ' s happy sigh as he prepares to return to New Westminster each Friday from his home away from home, dear old V.C. Vorn- brock collaborated with Jean-Paul Huni in the de- sign of the cover for ' 61 Collegian. He is a fu- ture aeronautical engineer. Michael A. Weils Getting up before 1 1 A.M. presents a definite problem for Mike, but he has man- aged to arrive at College more or less on time for the past six years. He is an honour student and is the Prefect of the Sodality. Mike is an excellent golfer and also plays Intramural sports. GALILEO VINDICATED The following is an account of Project No. 2956-A of the V. C. Physicists Association, conducted by Messrs. Huba, Barry, Gordon, and Heys on Jan. 23, 1961. Purpose: To verify the findings of Gali- leo on the subject of the acceleration due to gravity. Apparatus: Body. Stop-watch. Method: The body (Wm. Barry) was dropped (pushed) from the top of Mackin Hall (36 feet). The time of descent was recorded and the acceleration calculated. Observations: Height of building 36 ft. Time of descent d Acceleration (a= 1 9 ) 2 1.5 sec. 32 ft. sec. Conclusion: The acceleration due to gravity was found to be 32 ft. sec. 2 It was therefore concluded by our team of experts that the findings of Galileo Galilei (1564- 1642) on this subject were basically sound. Allan W. Wawryk Class president of 12 B, Al is one of the best known students here. He has been on the football and track teams, is one of our better basketball players, and a member of the Monogram Club. He, too, intends to practice at the bar (i.e. the legal profession). His hob- by is boating. James R. Wright Born in Karachi, Sahib ( Chalky ) Wright came to us by way of England. Al- though, as he freely admits, he does all things incom- parably well, he excels in studies, cartooning, table tennis, and especially, chess, having won, (by his own count) no less than 5093 games and drawn only one. SPRIN AC G TTVTTIES Gordy Heys and Ron Roberge exe- cute their specialty in the Shamrock Entertainment. Rudy Weitemeyer, Pat Harkness, Kathy MacVey and Maurice Tremblay star in The Reluctant Doctor . The St. Patrick ' s Day offering of the Drama Club was entitled The Reluctant Doctor , an English adaptation of Moliere ' s Le Medecin Malgre Lue featuring Rudy Weitimeyer, Pat- rick Harkness, John Dixon, Wayne Reid, Vin- cent Kong, Morris Tremblay, and two imported thespians from Little Flower Academy, Kathy Macvey and Kathy Steele. Both performances were well received by all the students and the adults who came to see them on concert night. The Western Shamrockers (Grades 7 and 8) begin North To Alaska . Bob Biogiom hands down trophies to Gary Durkin at the end of the Emer- ald Gloves. Front Row: Bill Carrothers, John Tucker, Brian Coughlin, Warren Longpre, Rudy Weitemeyer. Second Row: Sam Whittaker, Bryan Reid, Joe Haddock, Ion Donald, Mike Calderwood, Pete Barriscale. Third Row: Mike Fry, Louis Hamelin, Gary Durkin, Dave Durkin, Bill Martin. Membership in the Monogram Club is a privilege granted only to those who have won a Varsity letter as a result of their endeavours in the athletic field. There were up- wards of thirty members in the Club this year. This year the Lettermen ushered at the basketball games and the Emerald Gloves, sponsored the lively Pep Rallies held periodically throughout the sports season, and pre- sented the half-time entertainment during the basketball season. Above all, the Mono- gram Club devotes itself to keeping up that indefinable but essential thing — school spirit. Front Row: Bob Biagioni, Gordon Heys, Dick Surgeson, Denis Beaudoing, Paul Kirby, Lloyd Johnson, Max Ewart. Second Row: Paul Hamelin, Dick Pearson, Bill O ' Connell, Al Wawryk, Bob Fraser, Roland Boisvert, Wayne Reid, Norm Gibbons. 92 COLLEGIAN IN PRODUCTION Br. Lyons, Adviser; Algis Baronas, Photographer; Brother Bassett, Moderator; Robert Harvey, Editor. Each new staff of the Collegian is faced with the challenge of producing a yearbook which shall present basically the same material every year while varied, interesting, and original. Of course, each new idea incorporated is something of an experiment, and care must be taken that this originality does not de- scend into anarchy. Nevertheless, we of the Collegian are confident that we have prepared a book that has maintained the high standards set by our predecessors. Brother Bassett considers the initial layouts of Howard and Neil Smith. This yea rb ' ook has been a group effort, but some have had more responsibility than others. At the head of this year ' s staff was our editor, Bob Harvey. Brother Bassett, the Moderator, has furnished invaluable help, and judicious criticism. Brother Lyons, too, has been most helpful in his advice and encouragement. Algis Baronas, our persecuted but loyal photographer, has persevered nobly in his thank- less task. Special thanks are due to Frank Hanano, who has most obligingly worked till all hours of the night to help us meet the deadlines. Our reward is the satisfaction of a job well done. Michael Carey has a soft spot for proof-reading You expect them to believe this? l f THE STAFF Bob Harvey John Dixon Tim Le Goff Michael Carey, Howard Smith Jim Wright, Denis Beaudoing Norm Gibbons, Mike O ' Flaherty Arthur Wildish, Neil Smith Jean - Paul Huni, Ron Vornbrock, John Tucker Algis Baronas, Frank Hanano, Larry Holland Pat Harkness, Reinhold Hoge Editor Copy Graduates . High School _ Grammar School Sports Activities Division pages Photography The smiles on Larry ' s and Frank ' s faces indicate that they ' ve finally got a perfect print. Algis, my arms are getting tired! Reinhold Hoge and Pat Harkness, business, keeping in touch with the advertisers. 95 SPRI NG - SPORTS MIDGET BASKETBALL B.C. CHAMPIONS Michael King (Back left), Gary Smallenburg, Jim Mullen, Brian Kennedy, Bob Beaupre, Bob Rankin, Mike Halladay, Stan Ciok. VC 1 ' . WIN N INGE S T ' 7 He. M M.rp i‘ V. Vi M( ' .CK( . J- 0 - vc-( . Eh i; 5 ! v: lY M ) 7 ? y vc-. ■ T M- r . w a. ■ ' A V.C. ' S WINNINGEST TEAM The College Midgets capped a sensational bas- ketball season and won their third Provincial Title in the last six years by defeating the Vancouver Island and defending B.G Champions, Victoria United, 71- 43 in a two-game total-point series for the B.C. Mid- get Boys ' Basketball Championship. The junior Irish shocked a packed Victoria gym and won the opening game 41-16 by completely de- moralizing the host team with a tremendous man-to- man defensive game and then eased off to win the second contest 30-27. The hustling squad played 3 ball games over the season, winning 29 and losing two. They went through the entire season without a defeat at the hands of any midget team, their two losses being to junior teams; included in the 31 contests was a suc- cessive winning streak of 28 games. Sharpshooting quarterback Jim Mullen was partnered at guard by wee Brian Kennedy while team captain and high scorer Bob Rankin, driving Gary Smallenberg, and six-foot-three-inch center Mike King combined to dominate both offensive and defensive backboards. This starting five was strongly sup- ported by stalwarts Stan Ciok, Bob Beaupre and Mike Halladay. Scoring 986 points to their opponents ' 429, the new B.C. Champions won every available trophy for which they were eligible — the Vancouver City Championship, the Lower Mainland Title, the Fraser Valley Invitational Tournament, the Catholic Gram- mar School Championship, and finally the apple of their eye — the B.C. Championship. College Why so surprised? 98 SEASON’S RECORD v.c. 31 West Von. 10 v.c. 30 Marpole C.C. 18 v.c. 38 Balmoral 8 v.c. 38 Como Lake 10 v.c. 17 Kits 6 v.c. 18 Marpole C.C. 12 v.c. 27 John Oliver 6 v.c. 20 New Westminster 10 v.c. 19 St. Pat ' s 42 v.c. 26 Point Grey 30 v.c. 29 Point Grey 27 v.c. 49 St. Thomas 23 v.c. 58 O.L.P.H. 8 v.c. 17 Holy Trinity 13 v.c. 26 Holy Trinity 12 v.c. 44 St. Augustine ' s 4 v.c. 31 Churchill 14 v.c. 25 Churchill 14 v.c. 21 New Westminster 4 v.c. 29 Everett 10 v.c. 36 Everett 19 v.c. 49 St. Augustine ' s 9 v.c. 41 Gladstone 18 v.c. 38 St. Pat ' s 6 v.c. 47 Port Moody 14 v.c. 36 Mosgrove 10 v.c. 37 O.L.P.H. 12 v.c. 51 Holy Trinity 22 v.c. 33 Holy Trinity 19 v.c. 41 Victoria 16 v.c. 30 Victoria 27 99 — j i jy ■■ , _ i C0 UlSf CO { [ OUEC£ Front Row: Denis Therrien, Don McDaniel, Brian Giroday, Tom Sills, Dave Durkin, Max Ewart, Mike Halladoy, Leonard Yee. Second Row: Don Miller, Dick Surgeson, Rod Midgley, Nick Stiles, Peter Barriscale, John Furch, Jim Duffy, Mr. Murphy (Coach). Third Row; Joe Hailey, Rudy Weitemeyer, Warren Longpre Joe Haddock, Ian Donald, Mike Calderwood, Brian Mc- Garry. This spring saw the turnout of fifty eager young men for the 1961 V.C. track team. Practices began in mid-April under the experienced direction of Coach Cal Murphy. As the yearbook went to press, the outlook for the coming months was very encouraging. Many new faces had appeared on the team, with the promise of new talent. In former years, the track team was given only one opportunity of demonstrating their prowess at the annual Knights of Colum- bus track meet. This year, besides participat- ing in the K. of C. meet, the team will take part in the Vancouver Relays, and in two other contests, one with Lester Pearson High and the other with Burnaby South High School. Front Row: Dave Wallbaum, Larry Holland, Keith Moore, Joe Beaupre, Chris Allen. Second Row: Bill McCann, John Joye, Paul Taylor, Bill Stewart, Frank Jang, Victor Dukoski. Third Row: john Burbridge, Fred Penland, George Rivas, Allan Penland, Stan Dosman. COLLEGE AC COLLEGE COLLET hp.r.f MLEOE OLLEOE AG ■ •OLLEOr •College to ac 100 TRACK TEAM - OFF TO A STRONG START Leonard Yee and Fred Penland ore taught correct starting stance by Coach Murphy. In spite of pouring rain, shot-putter Joe Haddock is out on the field. Members of the senior track team set out on warm-up laps. On the following pages are the advertisements of those firms and individuals who, through their support, have made this book possible. Were it not for them, the Collegian could not exist, for the costs of an un- sponsored yearbook of this size would be prohibitive. Throughout this section are several sponsored pages, on which are shown various aspects of school life. On each page is listed the name of the company or patron whose generosity has enabled these extra pages to be prepared. These, then, are our friends, the advertisers. Your patronage of them is the best possible way to express your appreciation. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bitz The Cenacle W.A.H. Duff Mr. Mrs. Raoul Fortin J. P. Kenney Archdiocesan Retreat House for Women Drs. C. W. Donnelly J. C. Mackenzie SPONSORS Dr. C. A. Cawker Dr. Irving Dr. K. P. Donnelly Jack Mills Mr. and Mrs. H. Field The Reinking Family Manuel Gonzalez The Honourable Frank M. Ross Mrs. W. A. Gunn G. T. Southam Dr. J. L. Hornibrook J. B. W. (Well Wisher) Dr. R. T. Warshawski THE MOTHER’S CLUB The executive. Mrs. F. Yehle, Sec.; Mrs. R. Clarke, Corresp. Sec.; Mrs. I. Martinoff, Pres.; Mrs. R. Fortin, Treas. Absent: Mrs. H. Howard, Vice Pres.; Mrs. R. Williams, second Vice Pres. How do you like this one? Mother ' s Club activities began this year with a membership tea. Later, a very success- ful coffee party at Mrs. Mackenzie ' s and an equally successful rummage sale were held. Regular business meetings have been graced by such personages as Kay Cronin. Miss Kay Cronin autographs her book for one of the mothers. 104 THE ALUMNI SOCIETY The V.C. Alumni Association is a frater- nal organization of V.C. graduates. This society, in addition to organizing social events for the alumni, sponsors the Emerald Gloves and maintai ns a scholarship fund in memory of the late Dr. David Steele. Bob Pickel ' 47 breaks past Bob Frazer. The Alumni won this game by one point. An Alumni executive meeting: Peter Durkin ' 57; Bernard Carter ' 47; Angus Currie ' 47; Bob Johnstone ' 44; Ralph Kitos ' 51; John Brown ' 50; Barry McNeil, President, ' 51; Brother Mackenzie, Moderator; Lou Murphy ' 51. The fisheries play a “Paramount” role in contributing to the general prosperity of the country . . . providing employment for many Canadians ashore and afloat. Nelson P ros. new Paramount plant at Steveston is the most advanced cannery on the West Coast. The fish follow a swift and straight line from boat to can. The pick of the pack, canned at the peak of perfection, at the rate of 1250 cans a minute. In the past — (he present — and the future NELSON BROS.— Lead in Progress PARAMOUNT CANNED OCEAN FOODS “Fresh from the Sea to You” ELSO OS. FISHERIES LTD VANCOUVER, B.C. ' Vou wvtll always Find Rooster Coffee at 106 THE WORLD-FAMOUS MERCEDES STAR SYMBOL OF THE FINEST IN MOTOR CARS Mercedes-Benz Distributors Western Ltd. MAIN OFFICE 1190 WEST GEORGIA MUtual 5-0406 USED CARS 5080 KINGSWAY FlEmlock 4-63 1 1 ei its ' N A N C IMPERIAL INVESTMENT CORPORATION LTD. A Canadian Sales Finance Company SERVING THE NATION FROM COAST TO COAST HEAD OFFICE: BURRARD BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.C. MUtual 1-5264 Comfli iunU of GILLETTE BROS. SERVICE PARKING ROBSEN RICHARDS VANCOUVER, B. C. these studies never stop 1 In design shops and laboratories through- out the country there are hundreds of men and women whose studies never end. They are students of a fascinating force - electricity; people who seek out or create new uses and applications for electricity so that your life and your family’s becomes even more comfortable, increas- ingly enjoyable. Each new use increases the value of electricity to you, yet the cost of power to you and your family goes down. Fact is while the average family today uses over four times as much electricity as they did twenty years ago, they actually pay less per kilowatt hour! 108 Our warm congratulations to the GRADU- ATING CLASS of 1961 and, to each one, an abundance of God ' s blessings in his chosen vocation. To the CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF IRE- LAND, also, we wish to extend our sin- cere congratulations upon their outstand- ing achievements not only among the Graduating Class, but in the field of edu- cation generally. May Almighty God con- tinue to shower His blessings upon your endeavours. The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate (The Oblate Fathers ' Annual Vocation Workshop, designed to help any young man interested in the priesthood or religious life, will be held from July 2 to July 7 this year. Any V.C. students interested in attending should apply to the Oblate Fathers at St. Augustine ' s Rectory, 2015 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver.) C.Y.A. SOFTBALL TEAM FACES A BRIGHT FUTURE Front Row: Tom Gray, Ralph Arnot, Mervyn Killoran, Bob Rankin, Terry Wallman, Bruce Dumaresq. Second Row: Bob Fitzpatrick, Paul McDonald, Stan Ciok, Cornel Dukoski, Gary Smallenburg, Gordon CHAN — TV no Bob Fitzpatrick swings at an outside pitch Terry Wallman makes his catch look difficult while Bruce Dumaresq and Cornel Dukoski take theirs in the ordinary way. JUST IMAGINE! BRAND NEW Ffeetwood THE VERY FINEST IN SIGHT AND SOUND JUST WAITING TO GRACE YOUR LIVING ROOM. THE ALL NEW 23-700 FLEETWOOD WILL BRING YOU ENTERTAIN- MENT IN YOUR HOME AS YOU ' VE NEVER SEEN IT! A BIG, BRIGHT 23 PICTURE SET IN A BEAUTIFUL SOLID WOOD VENEER CABINET: HIGH FIDELITY F.M. SOUND WITH FULL RANGE TONE CONTROL. BONDED PICTURE TUBE • 25 TUBE CHASSIS • 4 POWERFUL SPEAKERS SPECIAL $100 TRADE BACKED BY FLEETWOOD ' S OWN 90 DAY PARTS SERVICE WARRANTY AT Y. FRANKS HUDSON BAY PARKADE ON SEYMOUR STREET 112 626 SEYMOUR STREET OPPOSITE THE HUDSONS BAY Vancouver A ' J’meAt tfeMaurattU PcllfheAiaH (ZeAtauMHt THE STEAK HOUSE 1049 W. GEORGIA CHARCOAL BROILER RESTAURANT 639 HOWE MU 2-2234 MU 1-1022 OR MU 2-9385 or MU 3-9551 113 Y our nest egg can be any size Whether you start a Savings Account with One Dollar or Five you ' ll be equally welcome at The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Start saving today at our nearest branch — and learn about our other banking services, too. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE i Call us your bankers I BE SURE YOU ARE INSURED RIGHT ! ! ! TO BE SURE, CONSULT EMMET CAFFERKY W yimadtu JLtd, 737 J KINGSWAY, BURNABY 3 LA 6-8645 114 FIRE AUTO BONDS LIABILITY LIFE COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL STUDENT ACCIDENT Thunderbird Convertible THUNDERBIRD FALCON The Home of The Ford Family of Fine Cars BROWN AM 6-71 1 1 BROS. MOTORS LTD. 41st GRANVILLE AM 6-6446 VANCOUVER, B.C. I man’s best frie nd 1Y BANK ' TO 2 Mil LI OH CiH AD! AMI nfiii Bank of Montreal ' JiMt “Boob Kerrisdale Branch: JOHN E. P. HENNIKER, Manager 41st Ave. Oak St. Office: P. S. VALE, Officer-in-Charge WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 CoatjiaAdaUont to th College and iU Stadmti ANGELO E. BRANCA, Q.C. 116 A AIRLINES B.C. AIR LINES LIMITED Enquire about our fishing trips by air VANCOUVER AIRPORT CRestwood 8-8466 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLARKDALE MOTORS 30th Main St. VANCOUVER, B. C. DUECK Canada ' s Largest Automobile Dealer 1305 West Broadway, VANCOUVER, B. C. 5400 Kingsway, SOUTH BURNABY, B. C. BAKERY EUROPEAN BAKING Good Rye and Home Made Bread — Home Delivery — 2794 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B. C. REgent 8-3317 BOOKS KERRISDALE BOOK NOOK 2135 West 41st Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. AMherst 1-1959 BUILDING SUPPLIES RIVERDALE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. LTD. 143 No. 5 Road RICHMOND, B. C. FAirfax 5-1206 CAFES DEAN ' S CAFE LIMITED 4544 West 10th Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. CAstle 4-6919 CATERING SERVICES YOUNG ' S SERVICES LIMITED Industrial Logging Construction Catering Services 3607 West Broadway VANCOUVER 8, B.C. REgent 6-9757 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COLLINS COLLINS 501 - 470 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 5-0564 CLEANERS GRAHAM, THE CLEANER 5505 Dunbar at 39th Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. AMherst 1-5656 METROPOLITAN — PERLUX DRY CLEANER Save on Cash Carry 3000 Cambie St. VANCOUVER 9, B. C. TRinity 6-8127 CLOTHES GRAYDON ' S APPAREL Inlet Acres Shopping Centre PORT MOODY, B. C. WEbster 9-7121 E. A. LEE FORMAL WEAR RENTALS LTD. 623 Howe St. VANCOUVER 1, B. C. MUtual 3-2457 COLLISION REPAIRS DEAN BROS. COLLISION REPAIRS LTD. 1111 West 73rd Ave. VANCOUVER 14, B. C. Amherst 6-4151 CONTRACTORS S. GAYLIE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 4888 Marguerite St. VANCOUVER 13, B. C. AMherst 1-3250 MARPOLE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 844 S.W. Marine Drive VANCOUVER 14, B. C. FAirfax 1-9101 PETERSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD 1 255 Napier St. VANCOUVER, B. C. ALpine 5-6551 DAIRIES VANCOUVER ' S PIONEER DAIRY TRinity 4-1 121 PALM DAIRIES LTD. 3333 Main St. VANCOUVER, B. C. TRinity 9-1441 DOORS B. C. SASH DOOR CO. LTD. 538 West 8th Ave. VANCOUVER 9, B. C. TRinity 6-2288 DRIVE-INS LIONS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3475 East Hastings St. VANCOUVER, B. C. CYpress 8-1640 ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS RIPLEY AND ASSOCIATES Engineering Consultants Ltd. — Soil Mechanics Foundations — 1930 West Broadway VANCOUVER 9, B. C. REgent 1-5781 ENGRAVERS — PHOTO TRI-GRAPHIC ENGRAVERS LTD. 770 - 367 Water St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 4-4267 EQUIPMENT HAMMOND EQUIPMENT LTD. Hotel, Hospital Restaurant Equipment 2178 West 4th Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. REgent 6-0431 EXPORTERS WEST COAST EXPORT LTD. 211 -837 West Hastings St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 4-6817 or MUtual 3-7038 FLOORING FLOORCRAFT LTD. 1 964 West Broadway VANCOUVER 9, B. C. REgent 1-4628 ■ Will I II ■■■ HIM I I I IHI 117 I NOW .... BEFORE YOU LEAVE SCHOOL Before you leave school is the time to establish a banking connection. Whatever business or professional career you may have in mind, you will find that an early association with the Bank of Nova Scotia will be most helpful in the years to come. Start with a savings account ... no amount is too small . . . and it is never too early to open an account. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 4 1 st GRANVILLE L. A. HANNAH, Manager Compliments of Collingwood Drug Stores Ltd. Five Stores to Serve You 3377 Kingsway, Vancouver HEmlock 4-1010 5104 Joyce, Vancouver HEmlock 3-7212 6698 Fraser, Vancouver FAirfax 1-8522 4865 Kingsway, South Burnaby HEmlock 4-3 1 08 7555 Cambie — FAirfax 1-1288 118 FOOD GROCERS A. C. GROCERY 3025 Granville St., VANCOUVER, B. C. 5679 Granville St., VANCOUVER, B. C. 1469 Marine Dr., WEST VANCOUVER REgent 3-1141 FOODS PACIFIC PRODUCE CO. LTD. 600 Taylor St. VANCOUVER, B. C. Mutual 1-7157 TODD ' S REDDI-HOT FOODS LTD. President — M. P. Lapointe 974 West Broadway VANCOUVER 9, B. C. REgent 1-8141 FUEL SUPPLIES ROCKGAS PROPANE LTD. 1272 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 4-3277 FUNERAL DIRECTORS SIMMONS AND MC BRIDE LTD. 1995 West Broadway VANCOUVER 8, B. C. REgent 1-1415 HARDWARE BAXTERS APPLIANCES 3190 Edgemont Blvd. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. YUkon 8-4322 KERRISDALE HARDWARE LTD. 2118 West 4 1 st Ave. VANCOUVER 13, B. C. AMherst 1-1750 HOTELS CONTINENTAL HOTEL LTD. — Reasonable rates — 1390 Granville St. VANCOUVER 2, B. C. MUtual 3-9725 ELDORADO HOTEL 2330 Kingsway at Nanaimo St. VANCOUVER, B. C. HEmlock 4-1341 SUNNYSIDE HOTEL AUTO COURT Fully modern rooms and cabins Gas — Heating and Cooking Box 429, WILLIAMS LAKE, B. C. Phone EX 2-4949 Prop. J. C. Buckley IMPORTERS ARTHUR SANDERSON SONS (CANADA) LTD. Fine Imported Fabrics 1610 West 6th Ave. VANCOUVER 9, B. C. REgent 8-3219 INSULATION ALBY ' S ROOFING INSULATION CO. LTD. Complete Roofing Insulation Service 5330 Ross St. VANCOUVER 15, B. C. FAirfax 7-2100 ™ WII llIH ilMIMIIIIIII INSURANCE CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Industry Marketing Specialty Division 702 - 640 West Hastings St. VANCOUVER 2, B. C. MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA Glenn Ross — Life Underwriter 1281 Georgia St. VANCOUVER 5, B. C. MUtual 3-7441 WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Protection for Those We Love 515 Granville St. VANCOUVER 2, B. C. MUtual 1-8426 INVESTMENTS BURLEIGH PARTNERS, Ltd. Investment Dealers 221 - 789 West Pender St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 1-7574 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY Executors Trustees 626 West Pender St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 3-7751 THOMAS B. READ COMPANY LTD. Investment Securities 602 West Hastings St. VANCOUVER 2, B. C. Mutual 3-7751 JEWELERS O. B. ALLAN LTD. 480 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 1-1151 ROSSO JEWELERS Guaranteed Watch Jewelery Repairs 2539 Main St. VANCOUVER, B. C. TRinity 6-1 151 LADIES WEAR AGNES ' DRESSMAKING SHOP Agnes Hanano Dressmaking, Designing, Alterations 4025 Macdonald St. REgent 1-4813 MORAY HOSIERY LINGERIE 4573 West 10th Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. CAstle 4-3620 LUMBER PRODUCTS KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. 6191 West Blvd. at 46th Ave. VANCOUVER 13, B. C. AMherst 1-4274 MACHINERY GALBRAITH SULLEY LTD. Industrial Equipment 1331 West 6th Ave. VANCOUVER 9, B. C. REgent 8-5121 MEAT OWEN ' S MEAT MARKET LTD. 4161 Main St. VANCOUVER, B. C. nniiiiiii Mil i — ii—wminiiniiiiin iii i m ii ii n m n 119 a ur Sincere concur r a hi (a t i on S an cl lest wishes to the Graduates and students of U ancouver CJL eae from THOMAS D. CURLEY successors to THE KAUFER CO., LTD. CHURCH GOODS AND SUPPLIES RELIGIOUS ARTICLES AND BOOKS 563 Hamilton St., Vancouver 3, B.C. MU 1-4421 Compliments of F. F. EQUIPMENT LTD. WIRE ROPE AND LOGGING MACHINERY 120 8310 Manitoba FA 1-2301 MEAT (Continued) PACIFIC MEAT CO. LTD. 8950 Shaughnessy St. VANCOUVER, B. C. FAirfax 1-3266 TUDOR MEAT MARKET For Best in Meats Use Tudor Meats 3315 Cambie St. TRinity 6-8920 NEON PRODUCTS NEON PRODUCTS OF CANADA LTD. Flead Office 260 Terminal Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 1-6111 PAPER PRODUCTS BELKIN PAPER BOX LTD. 1148 River Road RICHMOND, B. C. CRestwood 8-5181 PHARMACISTS CASPER ' S PHARMACY LTD. For Prompt Delivery of Prescriptions 3160 Edgemont Blvd. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. YUkon 8-3911 GEORGE FISHER PHARMACY 4355 Dunbar St. VANCOUVER, B. C. CAstle 4-7848 OWL DRUG COMPANY LTD. 41st Granville St. VANCOUVER 13, B. C. AMherst 6-4101 or AMherst 6-4102 REID ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES 1541 West Broadway — RE 1-8181 1744 West Broadway — RE 1-2131 VANCOUVER, B. C. SAWMILLS (Continued) GIRODAY SAWMILLS LTD. 1 803 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. REgent 1-2141 SCHOOLS BARCLAY ' S DANCE STUDIOS Waltz — Foxtrot — Jive — Latin American 720 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LTD. 1 490 West Broadmay VANCOUVER, B. C. REgent 8-7848 SERVICE STATION L. D. DAVIDSON LTD. — Agents Standard Oil Co. of B. C. Ltd. 789 Grauer Road RICHMOND, B. C. CRestwood 8-2181 TUCKER ROWLEY ' S SERVICE STATION 540 Thurlow St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 1-6817 SHOES MC DOUGALL ' S SHOES Inlet Acres Shopping Centre PORT MOODY, B. C. STATIONERY J. W. DEVITT LTD. 1028 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 4-6634 KEYSTONE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. B. C. Owned Operated 1230 Adanac St. VANCOUVER 6, B. C. ALpine 4-1677 PRINTING PRINTCRAFT OF B. C. LTD. Commercial Printing 6650 Elgin Ave. at Kingsway BURNABY 1, B. C. HEmlock 3-0585 or 3-0586 RADIO TV MORTON GALE RADIO LTD. Radio, Television, Hi-Fi Sales and Service 4464 Dunbar St. VANCOUVER 8, B. C. REgent 3-7447 REAL ESTATE E. B. GIBBONS CO. LTD. 2168 Kingsway VANCOUVER 1, B. C. HEmlock 4-2474 SWIMMING POOLS WESTERN SWIMMING POOLS LTD. Paddock Seablue Pools Equipment 2415 Burrard St. VANCOUVER 9, B. C. REgent 3-5522 THEATRES COLONIAL THEATRE A Family Theatre The 47th Year of Continuous Service Cor. Dunsmuir Granville Sts. VANCOUVER, B. C. TRUCKS CHARLIE PHILP LTD. 1313 West 3rd Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. REgent 6-01 1 1 SALES LA BELLE SUPPLY CO. LTD. 1130 Commercial Drive VANCOUVER, B. C. SAVONA SALES CO. 603 - 1 200 West Pender St. VANCOUVER, B. C. SAWMILLS CLINTON SAWMILLS LTD. 603 - 1 200 West Pender St. VANCOUVER, B. C. MUtual 2-2891 TYPEWRITERS BYRNES TYPEWRITERS LTD. Vancouver Distributor of Olympia Typewriters 644 Seymour St. VANCOUVER 2, B. C. MUtual 1-7942 CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITERS LTD. 534 West Pender St. VANCOUVER 1, B. C. MUtual 5-6371 waamssasHxaaasmassami i iiuih iim n 1 in i Miiwum ri i — ■wmini i r n Congratulations Grads of ' 61 FRANCISCAN FRIARS OF THE ATONEMENT ST. JOSEPH ' S CHURCH STEVESTON, B. C. FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Quality Cleaning at Competitive Prices SHIRT SERVICE DELIVERY North Vancouver, West Vancouver and Vancouver RE 3-6010 1581 West 4th Ave. (Under Granville Bridge) 122 ' : f j r . ' ,r - r r y , [ ' ■ «- .. M V ; 4 ' V V f ' Jtf ' ' v CV ,, v ; . v % ; % V . v v v V , k ' V ,SN •- ' ' 1 - • - % % • v % - ;v yjs • vx x -r- 4 , ' % COMPLIMENTS OF ' � ■ ; ft. X f 4 .: a . V % V , � X _ Natural Shoulder Clothing. K ' - 4 X ■■ ‘ E. A. LEE LTD. .{ j£ ' a e •• . -■ v • ' . «a. : . (Authentic Ivy Apparel) r a 4 ' •%. ■ ' « k , ' ; 4 . vV Vv -ft X . - ' V X X „X x X 4 x Is . C V. i -g v. ! X v„ 0 V . V VS s , - , , - ' ... ft ;., . , ' , - 5 A V“ 423 STREET, MUtual 3-2457 x - V - Cv- v ; .v - , . • . , s; V ‘ vx; ' ■ . Vs ■ A ft, - _ - - 3 Z ZMa HEAVY DUTY LOGGING HIGHWAY TRUCKS HAYES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LTD. 775 WEST 2nd AVE. iiaffif ( P ) Ttofi Aw Hm How am I ever going to get all that into one locker ! First day! Many things to many people. To some, a new opportunity to further their studies, to others, a new series of sports seasons, but to all, a reunion of friends and a welcome return to a familiar way of life. The handshake, the quick smile of recognition, the unaffected laughter, all add to the general feeling of well-being. The air is pregnant with optimism, and one cannot help feeling that this is one of the better days of a better year. Brother Finch addresses the student body. This page sponsored by Dr. 0. E. Kirby and a Friend. This shouldn ' t be hard to figure out. 124 Compliments of A. E. Dal Grauer Everyone is glad that school is out despite the fact that every- one had a good day. T EATON C° ■ ■ CANADA LI M I “This sure is the worst part of firs; day. SQD “Looks like Grade 9 is going to be a really tough year. 5P KNIGHT ' S BAKERY FOR BAKERY SERVICE TO CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS, CALL KNIGHTS BAKERY 3834 MAIN STREET FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL TR 4-1837 IWT. SEYMOUR CONGRATULATES THE GRADS OF 1961 “SNOW IS OUR BUSINESS” “SKIING IS YOUR FUN” MT. SEYMOUR CATERERS 423 West Broadway TR 4-3112 126 VANCOUVER AIRLINE LIMOUSINES LTD. 1148 WEST GEORGIA STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. 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 KERRISDALE TAXI SAFE-WAY TAXI LTD. DAN MacLURE ' S TAXI LTD. Vancouver ' s only bonded taxi company. MU3-7511 127 to tU Gwk oh ' 6 JOHN P. MURPHY CONSTRUCTION GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 2946 WEST 37th AVE. AM 6-8550 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. BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. MEET MR. BA . .. ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU BEATTY Georgia Beatty Streets Gino Zuccolini MU 4-1722 MU 2-9009 MAIN TERMINAL SERVICE MU 5-5919 Complete Automotive Service Bob Agnus Bill McGuire SERVICE 129 Li ' S U VffWTKitSHETfTrar % Ivy Qnj.r.vfc I ' ViLi J LWfy I garni C °M -} PRE-MIDGET AND Paul Claridge deftly dribbles around the opposition. Front Row: Santiago Correa, Gene Kendell, Jim Williams, Mike Murphy, Charles Hancock. Second Row: Bruce Irving, Wayne Miller, Paul Claridge, Ted Black, Mike Stephens, David Mactavish, Tony Gallagher, Jack Tompkins. Missing: Brian Longpre. Sponsored by Joe Archambault and Henry Birks Sons Jewellers {jmt, L§U i e J I Ji lMl 3 U |4 -i; Ik. ' IfS % ' W ky 1 1 � I One of the reasons for the Col- lege ' s envied athletic standing is its ex- tensive farm-team program which trains prospective lettermen the fundamentals of the various sports. The basketball division of this system consists of Biddy, Pre-midget, Midget, Freshman, and Senior Varsity teams. The Biddy is the youngest in the School. They have played a few games with the Kerrisdale Community Centre and St. Louis College, Victoria, but generally play against themselves on Saturday mornings in the gym. Pre-midget ball prepares players for the Midget team (thirteen and under). The Pre-midgets won five out of six games in the second class of the Vancouver Midget Boys Basketball Tourney. Mike Stevens lumps while Paul Claridge watches. 130 BIDDY BASKETBALL Junior Ballet 9 I . Come on. Gimme a break. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Patrick M. Reynolds and dnrnpanii INCORPORATED 2ff MAY 1670. John Mills, Denis Kelly, Joe McGarry, Malcolm MacTavish, Ray Gaylie, Bob Fortin, Joe Alvaro, Robert Mackay-Dunn. Rich Gorman, Louis Struve, Harry Brandolini, Calvin Ross, Richard Longpre, Paul Costello, Steven Yehle, Paul Giroday, Hugh Legg, Jim Coverdale. 131 NEIFER INSTALLATIONS LTD. 3220 Heather Street Vancouver 9, B.C. TRinity 9-5177 — Boilers and Steam Generators — Laundrey and Dry-Cleaning Supplies — Consulting and Engineering Services To Institutions, Commercial, and Industrial Plants — Laundrey and Dry-Cleaning Equipment and Parts — Factory-Trained Service Men on 24 Hour Call 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 Phone: MUtual 1-3545 VANCOUVER, B.C. 132 DIRECTORY Adjustment Bureau VANCOUVER ADJUSTMENT BUREAU 702 - 850 West Hastings Street Vancouver 1, B.C. MUtual 4-5174 Aluminum Products JO-BEE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 3645 Kingsway Vancouver 16, B.C. Artists ' Supplies ALEX FRASER GALLERIES 5669 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-6010 Bakery MILNE ' S BAKERY 5585 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-3023 Barbers OWL BARBER SHOP 5741 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-5851 PEMBERTON BARBERS J. Moran — R. English — Joe Card 744 West Hastings Street MUtual 5-6657 Beauty Salons NONA ' S BEAUTY NOOK 3309 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. Bicycles MARPOLE CYCLE HOBBIES 1382 S.W. Marine Drive Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-2710 Building Materials B. C. DOOR CO. LTD. 1206 West 75th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-9 1 61 DUNBAR LUMBER SUPPLY 3637 West 16th Ave. at Dunbar Vancouver, B.C. CAstle 4-58 1 1 ROD ' S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 347 Moncton Steveston, B.C. Cartage MARPOLE TRANSFER 1261 West 73rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-4242 WILLIAMS MOVING STORAGE CO. 42800 Lougheed Highway CYpress 8-551 1 Chemicals VAN WATERS ROGERS OF CANADA LTD. 2625 Skeena Street Vancouver, B.C. HEmlock 3-0521 Coffee Shops THE WHISTLING KETTLE COFFEE SHOPS LTD. 1 06 Water Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-8013 Drilling GARDNER-DENVER CO. (CANADA) LTD. 1775 Pine Street Vancouver, B.C. REgent 1-4946 T. CONNORS DIAMOND DRILLING CO. LTD. 518 Front Street, Nelson, B.C. 744 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. Drug Stores DUNBAR PHARMACY Dunbar 17th Avenue Vancouver 8, B.C. CAstle 4-7121 ELLAMS ' PHARMACY LTD. 2519 Kingsway at Slocan Vancouver, B.C. HEmlock 3-8030 FALK ' S PHARMACY Corner of Denman Haro Streets Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-3371 FORSYTHE DRUGS 49th West Boulevard Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-2822 KENNEDY BROS. DRUG STORES LTD 59 8th Avenue 1st Street New Westminster, B.C. LAkeview 1-7212 MACKENZIE DRUGS LTD. Free Delivery 49th at Knight Street FAirfax 1-8241 MIDWAY PHARMACY 698 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. TRinity 6-8122 NIGHTINGALE PHARMACY 3591 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-6633 OAKRIDGE DRUGS LTD. 5791 Oak at 42nd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AM 1-2820 O ' GRADY ' S DRUG STORE 1796 West Broadway Street Vancouver 9, B.C. REgent 3-2828 QUINN ' S KERRISDALE DRUG STORE LTD. 2134 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-3144 TECH PHARMACY 2416 Nanaimo Street Vancouver, B.C. ALpine 3-7323 Dry Cleaners BURROWS CLEANERS LTD. 1314 S.W. Marine Drive Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-8717 MARTIN CLEANERS DRYERS 2313 West 41st Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. AMherst 1-9131 Electrical Appliances BRETTELL ELECTRIC LTD. 541 Howe Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-9441 COLUMBIA RADIO ELECTRIC LTD. 2020 West 4 1 st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-6301 FAWCETT APPLIANCES 64th Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-6288 MC LAREN ELECTRIC LTD. 2151 Burrard Street Vancouver 9, B.C. REgent 1-4601 Equipment Rental MARPOLE EQUIPMENT LTD. 8726 Hudson Street Vancouver 14, B.C. AMherst 6-4410 Financing BANCO FINANCE CO. LTD. 535 Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-5502 Florists CHISHOLM ' S 738 West Hastings Street Vancouver 2, B.C. MUtual 5-7449 GRAYCE FLORISTS LTD. 2523 East Hastings Street Vancouver 6, B.C. ALpine 3-3103 VOGUE FLOWER SHOP Corsages our Specialty 10% off to all students 2180 West Broadway REgent 3-6322 or REgent 3-3021 133 AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS Better Service — Lower Rates SALMON ' S TRANSFER LTD. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Same day Mwm wOIm 200 milei oj (Jamtum oumajk ddwenj wctJm 400 mda Day or Evening 2884 Grandview Highwy HE 1-4511 at Renfrew CARS LOVE SHELL Compliments of SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 134 Furs SPEISER FUR LTD. Own Special Workshop for 1st Class Furrier Work 2706 South Granville Street Vancouver 9, B.C. REgent 1-2829 Gardening BILL GREENING ' S Town and Country 3565 West 41st Avenue TORO Mowers BIG BOY Barbecues Groceries Foods EL TORO MEXICAN FOODS 6 1 6 Robson Street Vancouver, B.C. Mutual 1-0033 J. B. HOY PRODUCE 2171 West 4 1 st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-3533 MAGEE GROCERY LTD. 6481 West Boulevard Vancouver 13, B.C. AMherst 6-6241 STONG ' S SHOP-EASY 4326 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. CAstle 4-9133 Hardware GORDON BROWN CO. LTD. Retail Hardware Merchants 2871 Granville Street REgent 3-8515 Heating, Roofing Sheet Metal KERRISDALE HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS LTD. 5445 West Boulevard Vancouver 1 3, B.C. AMherst 6-2720 ROSCO METAL PRODUCTS LTD. 8750 Ash Street Vancouver, B.C. FAirfax 5-3247 TOTEM ROOFING INSULATION 54 North Gamma Street North Burnaby, B.C. CYpress 8-0030 Hotels YALE HOTEL 1300 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. Mutual 1-6839 Insurance NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 900 West Pender Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-9335 J. T. O ' BRYAN COMPANY 999 West Pender Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-4521 Investments VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE 540 Howe Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-0331 Jewellers ANDY ' S JEWELRY 2446 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. REgent 8-1220 HEATHER JEWELLERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery 688 West Broadway TRinity 4-1015 MILLERS CREDIT JEWELERS LTD. 47 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-3854 PEMBERTON ' S JEWELLERS 611 A No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. Ladies ' Wear EDITH A. CARROTHERS 2776 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. REgent 8-9120 Locksmiths JACK STEARMAN 730 Nelson Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-1038 Lubrications CRAWFORD COMPANY LTD. 1185 Seymour Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-2151 Meat Markets BAYVIEW MEAT MARKET 3231 Dunbar Street Vancouver, B.C. CAstle 4-7353 OWENS MEAT MARKET LTD. 2009 West 49th Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. AMherst 1-3949 Notary Public ROSS FRASER Notary Public 102 - 640 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. Optometrists PITMAN OPTICAL 734 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 5-0928 Paint MONSANTO OF CANADA LTD. 1 550 Rand Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-1321 Pharmaceutical Hospital Supplies INGRAM BELL LIMITED Physicians Supplies 661 Hornby Street MUtual 1-0167 Photographic Supplies WILLIAMS BROS. PHOTOGRAPHERS LTD. 555 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-8588 Real Estate ALLIN OSBORNE REALTY 2009 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-6202 C. E. ALLEN C.L.U. 2555 West 3rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. REgent 1-2666 W. H. BELL REAL ESTATE 6528 East Boulevard Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-81 18 BELL AND MITCHELL LTD. 641 Richard Street Vancouver, B.B. MUtual 5-6441 BOULTBEE SWEET CO. LTD. 555 Howe Street Vancouver 1, B.C. MUtual 1-7221 ALFRED W. MC LEOD LTD. The Home of Complete Property Service 713 Columbia St. New Westminster, B.C. LAkeview 2-0731 J. S. WOOD REALTY LTD. 3215 MacDonald Street Vancouver, B.C. Records Music RECORDLAND 5759 Oak Street Vancouver, B.C. Service Stations DEACON ' S SERVICE LTD. 1075 S.W. Marine Drive Vancouver 14, B.C. AMherst 6-9144 ELM PARK SERVICE 2408 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-6919 GEORGIA HOMER GARAGE LTD. 390 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 1-4049 135 JOHNNY ' S SHELL SERVICE 1785 Main St. at 2nd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. TRinity 6-0212 LULU ISLAND MOTORS Corner Westminster Hwy No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. CRestwood, 8-2332 SERVICE GARAGE 685 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. TRinity 6-7025 25TH CAMBIE SERVICE LTD. 4093 Cambie Street Vancouver 9, B.C. TRinity 4-2123 Shoes ARNELL ' S FOOTWEAR 8460 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 6-5620 GORDON SHOES 2176 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-0515 KERRISDALE BOOTERY 2182 West 41st Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. AMherst 1-7137 MAX ' S SHOES LTD. 840 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-9725 Sporting Goods TAD ' S SPORTING GOODS LTD. 1353 South West Marine Drive Vancouver, B.C. AMherst 1-6540 THUNDERBIRD SPORTING GOODS LTD. 4489 West 10th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. CAstle 4-6434 WESTERN SPORTING GOODS 1 0th and Alma Vancouver, B.C. CAstle 4-5040 Stationery KERRISDALE STATIONERY 2141 West 41st Avenue Vancouver 13, B.C. AMherst 1-8510 Stevedoring CANADIAN STEVEDORING CO. LTD. 1285 Franklin Street Vancouver, B.C. ALpine 5-54 1 1 T rophies BARRY ' S TROPHIES 3272 West 9th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. REgent 1-5522 Trucks LANG-FORD TRUCK EQUIPMENT LTD. 1 828 Clarke Drive Vancouver, B.C. ALpine Variety Stores HILLCREST 5c -$1.00 STORE LTD. 6521 Main Street Vancouver, B.C. MC KERNANS 5c -$1.00 STORE 658B No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. PARK GIFT SHOP 5844 Cambie Street Vancouver, B.C. FAirfax 7-5027 Welding Supplies ACETOGEN WELDING SUPPLIES LTD 1339 Franklin Street Vancouver, B.C. AL 5-821 1 Wholesale Fish SEAPORT CROWN FISH CO. LTD. Foot of Campbell Avenue Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 4-4171 Spools Lumber and Building Supplies Ltd. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 136 5569 Victoria Drive Vancouver, B.C. Phone FAirfax 1-9177 -78 -79 OUTFITTERS OF CHAMPIONS GEORGE SPARLING LTD. SPORTING GOODS 929 Granville Street And now another store for your convenience at PARK ROYAL-WEST VANCOUVER 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 HALF-TIME - Jjuqk Vim A great number of the College ' s home basketball games this season were enlivened with half-time entertainment provided by some notably talented members of the Junior and Senior classes. The first of these programs, and one which is indicative of the quality and tone of the rest, was the wrestling match, the night of the Alumni game on December 6th. Moby, the Terrible (Arthur Dick), 285 lbs., was challenged by Pretty Boy Dan (Denis Beaudoing) 98 lbs., who was accompanied to the ring by a nymph of doubtful pulchritude called Little Lotus Bloom , whose hairy legs belonged to John Dixon. Needless to say the villainous Moby Dick was soundly beaten by Denis Beau- doing ' s devastating, if unorthodox style. The robust singing of Ron Vornbrock, Denis Beaudoing and Dennis LaRochelle was appre- ciated by all to be an honest attempt to express their talents. They conveyed a certain enthusi- asm and warmth in their arrangements which was certainly enjoyed by an astonished audience, quickly converted from a state of skepticism. For the most part, these enthusiastic efforts were thoroughly enjoyed by all present at the games and credit should be given to Paul Kirby, who was responsible for the organization of this collection of enjoyable programs. Our singing trio prepares for the evening ' s performance. Compliments of A Friend and Permasteel Engineering Ltd. Our arch-rival, N.D., hanged in effigy. Thanks to Woodward Stores Ltd., and F. M. Yehle and A. D. Macaulay. Little Lotus Bloom leads the challenger out into the ring. Pretty Boy lays into Moby, the Terrible. Compliments of SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. 49 SMYTHE ST. VANCOUVER 3 M. Leo Sweeney Ed C. Sweeney Jack G. Sweeney Frank J. Sweeney THEATRE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. AUDITORIUM SEATING AND STAGE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL DESKS - LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 2182 W. 12th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. REgent 8-2421 Harry I. Howard 140 TIDE BAY DREDGING CO. LTD FOOT OF VICTORIA DRIVE VANCOUVER 6, B.C. ALPINE 5-2621 LAND RECLAMATION INDUSTRIAL SITE DEVELOPMENT DREDGING YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE FINEST TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI, RECORDS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and A COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN FURNITURE Thomson Page Ltd. 2914 SOUTH GRANVILLE REgent 8-5144 THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT 141 - rarrr-TT -.—— - -• SENIOR ACTIVITIES The Class of ' 61 is very fortunate in that it is an unusually open social group. Having, to a great degree, avoided such pit- falls as the formation of cliques and exclusive clubs in the under- classman stage, the class has emerged in its senior year as essentially a complete team in all that it attempts. In such a congenial climate as this, it is to be expected that many of the seniors spend their out-of-door hours together, planning and participating in things of common interest. The following pictures show a few of the modes of recreation employed by the senior as he relaxes from the often nerve-taxing process of education. Besides the few here, there is boating, fish- ing, partying, photography, cars, debating (arguing), and many others. All these help to give cur seniors a wider personality. The V.C. cheering squad is in top form. Sponsored by the Catholic Women ' s League Sts. Peter Paul Parish Members of the ill-starred Mt. Baker trip (one broken cor, one broken leg, several sprains) set out for the slopes. ■Ik Ms Bs um � � ■� Denis Therrien and Bob Frazer playing handball in the school ' s court. Members of the recently formed curling club scrutinize Paul Munsie ' s professional form. Bob Harvey, Algis Baronas, and John Dixon on the range. Sponsored by Oppenheimer Bros. How long since YOU said something controversia ? IN ANY DISCUSSION people who are really well informed take the lead because they’re up on a variety of facts and can offer con- troversial opinions without being opinion- ated. How about you? We suggest that reading The Vancouver Sun in depth and detail is an excellent way to add to your store of information on the world and the way it wags. To know what’s going on . . . SEE IT IN THE SUN SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS QUALITY IS OUR PRODUCT VANCOUVER I i VENDING SERVICES LTD. Peter Graham — President 475 Howe St. MU 5-6581 144 Compliments of WARNER PLUMBING HEATING CO. LTD. 5580 S.E. MARINE DRIVE, S. BURNABY HEmlock 3-2820 CABLED TELEVISION GUARANTEED RECEPTION BY ‘CABLEVISION’ Many areas are now receiving at least 7 channels without the need of rooftop antennas Pacific Cable Vision — Quilchena - Kitsilano - Point Grey Variety Cable Vision — Burnaby - Vancouver East Welsh Cable Vision — West End Van Video Cable Vision — Dunbar Quadra Cable Vision — Kerrisdale CABLEVISION = TOTAL TELEVISION 733 BEATTY VANCOUVER 3, B. C. MU 4-9353 145 1096 WEST BROADWAY RE 3-6722 Kearney Funeral Directors VANCOUVER, B. C. Frank J. Kearney Compliments of WHITE CO. R. D. WHITE — GENERAL INSURANCE 167 WEST 2nd AVENUE, VANCOUVER Congratulations, Students PERCY A. WHITE 146 FLY CANADIAN PACIFIC THE ONLY CANADIAN AIRLINE LINKING 5 CONTINENTS AMSTERDAM EDMONTON MONTREAL LISBON WINNIPEG VANCOUVER TORONTO MEXICO CITE AUCKLAND SYDNEY SANTIAGO BUENOS AIRES Wings of the world’s greatest travel system Canadian Pacific Airlines has built a reputation for service in the air that is internationally famous. The friendly, helpful attitude of all Canadian Pacific people, on the ground and in flight, makes flying a pleasure when you go Canadian Pacific . . . across Canada and between five continents: • ACROSS CANADA . . . daily service each way between Montreal, To- ronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. New, low Economy Excursion fares. • HAWAII THE PACIFIC . . . the only one-carrier service from Canada to Hawaii, with regular flights down under to Australia and New Zealand. •MEXICO, SOUTH AMERICA . . . only direct, non-stop service from Canada to Mexico ... 5 flights weekly. Onward flights to Lima, Santiago, Buenos Aires. • EUROPE ROME ... via the Sunny Southern route . . . Lisbon, Madrid, Rome . . . with stopover privileges at no extra cost. • THE ORIENT . . . only one-carrier direct service from Canada to Tokyo and Hong Kong. • EUROPE VIA THE POLAR ROUTE . . . shortest over the pole” route from Western Canada to Amsterdam. Frank Seipp We are growing with British Columbia and ready to serve you at our new, modern location. Members of the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society Service through Knowledge WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST Friedrich Refrigerators and Super Market Equipment. Bob Millar Restaurant and Hotel Refrigerators and Equipment. Walk-in Coolers and Freezers Built to Order. Florist Refrigerators and Coolers. Ice Makers — All Sizes, 100 lbs. to 20 tons. Soda Fountains ( Bastian-Blessing Ever- frost ) . BROADWAY REFRIGERATION Air Conditioners — All sizes. Specialized Refrigeration Application. Electric Motor Repairing. Sales Service Contracting AIR CONDITIONING CO. LTD. Emergency Calls: Frank — AM 1-2004, Bob — YU 8-7795 TRinity 4-6474 133 West 2nd Avenue, Vancouver 10, B.C. Transportation business newspapers are the specialty of WesTrade Publications Ltd. These include: DIESEL POWER EQUIPMENT MOTOR CARRIER MOTOR TRANSPORT FACTBOOK SHIP-BY-TRUCK DIRECTORY OF B. C. WESTRADE TRAFFIC DIRECTORY — PUB LIC AT I ON PUBLICATIONS 1281 WEST GEORGIA STREET, VANCOUVER 5, CANADA 148 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 61 JACK WHALEN WHALEN INSURANCE LIMITED VANCOUVER WHITE HORSE EDMONTON SINCERE GOOD WISHES AND MANY HAPPY DAYS To the Classes of ' 61 WHITTICK ' S MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS LIMITED PLUMBING HEATING SPECIALISTS REFRIGERATION VENTILATION ENGINEERS 1111 Homer Street Mutual 3-3251 MAKERS OF THE FINEST CAKES FOR OVER 25 YEARS MRS. WIUMANS CAKE SHOP (TO. 4141 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY BURNABY, B.C. PHONE CY 9-3451 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 VANCOUVER EQUIPMENT CORP. LTD. 285 East 1st Ave. TR 6-8821 STHI SHOES for Young Hon PIERRE PARIS SONS LTD. 51 West Hastings Vancouver, B.C. Gwk ? Timtoitj Chris Allen 2555 W. 3rd Ave. RE 1-2666 Charles Anstie 2357 Upland Dr. FA 5-5915 John Arthur 301 N. Hythe St. Burnaby 2, B.C. CY 8-5152 Terry Audette 3753 Manor St. Burnabv 2, B.C. HE 1-2141 Brian Bach 1260 Barclay St. MU 5-0983 Billy Bakk 3475 Columbia St. TR 4-6323 George Balaban 4704 Knight St. TR 4-2779 James Barlow 437 Moresby Rd. Victoria, B.C. EV 2-6983 Joseph Beaupre 1275 W. 11 th Ave. RE 3-7869 Brent Bitz 3714 W. 12th Ave. CA 4-7464 Michael Bodden 7770 French St. AM 1-6981 Douglas Bonnell 19131 52nd Ave. Cloverdale, B.C. YE 7-9885 David Boyer 2325 Nelson Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-6851 Fred Buder 866 E. 10th North Vancouver YU 7-3862 Brian Burke 1986 W 41st Ave AM 1-1969 Gerry Cain 1912 40th Ave. S.W Calgary, Alta. CH 3-1713 Chris Cairns 2373 W. 1st Ave RE 8-6231 John Campbell 5637 Lorch St. AM 6-4916 Roy Carey 761 McCallan Rd Richmond, B.C. BR 7-7463 Philip Cartwright 5545 Buchanan Burnaby 2, B.C. CY 8-0847 Anthony Chung 522 A E. Georgia MU 4-5681 Harold Clare 4792 W. 7th Ave CA 4-9396 David Clarke Box 68 Princeton, B C Phone 84-L Mark Clark 2014 E. Pender St. AL 5-0672 Thomas Cunninghom 2581 W. 4th Ave RE 3-8688 Dennis Deacon 538 W. 63rd Ave FA 5-4491 Alex Domaszewicz 682 W. 19th Ave. TR 4-0873 Robert Duff 2116 W. 39th Ave. AM 1-1408 Terry Egan 5280 Dunbar St AM 6-8403 Donald Ehl No 3-175 E. 37th Ave RE 1-8258 Dan Emanuele 2378 Garden Dr. AL 5-1917 John Ewonus 1957 W. 35th Ave AM 1-8472 Charles Fisher Box 44 Lumby, B.C. K I 7-2341 Augusto Fortuny 4th Ave. - 8-56 Zone 1 Guatemala, C.A. Guatemala City William Foster 8291 Laurel FA 5-5290 David Fournier 3293 Wayne Dr. North Vancouver YU 7-2697 Peter Fox 1549 Charles St. AL 3-0367 Gary Gilraine 3835 W. 27th Ave CA 4-6749 Larry Goulet 7062 Selkirk St. AM 1-7945 Rodger Gregory 2526 W. 19th Ave. RE 3-6652 Michael Halladay 4644 W. 14th Ave CA 4-3648 Robert Hartshorne 3084 Clark Dr TR 6-4525 Patrick Hernon 4033 W. 32nd Ave CA 8-8355 Larry Holland 4462 Highland Blvd North Vancouver YU 8-5160 Paul Howard No. 2 2487 W. 9th Ave RE 3-1694 Bruce Jamieson 1367 W. 33rd Ave RE 1-1045 Frank Jang 1275 Laurier Ave RE 3-3285 William Janyk Honeymoon Bay, B C Phone 327-T Gerald Jarosinski 6720 Lanark St FA 5-2334 John Jaye 4084 W 32nd Ave CA 8-8296 Chris Jefferies 249 E 63rd Ave. FA 1-8045 Steven Kallos 224 W 14th Ave. TR 6-7467 Ted Kennedy 5970 Hudson St AM 6-9430 Michael King 55 N. Springer Burnaby 2, B.C CY 8-0329 Louis Kirby 4480 W 6th Ave CA 4-7997 Teddy Kotschorek 4077 W. 28th Ave CA 4-6777 John Labbe 527 W. 16th Ave. TR 4-5911 Peter Lane 1751 W. 36th Ave AM 6 0340 Thomas Leahy 7537 Heather St FA 7-7449 William Liddell 1331 W. 49th Ave. AM 6-7420 Robert Lipsett 1728 E. 14th Ave. TR 2-2495 Paul Loranger 3322 E. 29th Ave HE 3-2829 Mark Luttrell 354 Tempe Cresc North Vancouver YU 8-4788 Brian McCarry 5329 Heather St AM 6-0022 Brian McClay 1192 W. 37th Ave Timothy McConnell 2160 E. 54th Ave FA 5-4766 Keith McDougall 5144 Gladstone St FA 7-7061 David MacGregor 5542 Oak St. AM 1-6165 James McHale 5861 Churchill St AM 1-3990 Ian Mackenzie 1806 W. 6th Ave RE 8-1528 Allan McPhee Box 756 Westview, B C HU 5-4959 Ronald Maloney 3304 35th Ave S.W Calgary, Alta. CH 9-7133 Michael Martinoff 6850 East Blvd. AM 1-6922 William Meyer 4869 Delta St. Ladner, B.C. WH 6-2935 John Mogush 1024 Graveland Place West Vancouver WA 2-5338 Michael Moore 6808 Marguerite Ave AM 1-5388 Robert Morgan 2196 E 41st Ave. FA 7-7044 Mike Murgatroyd 8th Ave. 32nd Rd Haney, B.C. IN 5-5627 Allen O ' Grady 1790 Cedar Cresc RE 3-8975 Danny O ' Leary 855 Farmleigh Rd West Vancouver WA 2-7783 Arden Ostrander Vancouver Wireless Stat Ladner, B.C. WH 6-3403 Allen Penland 5003 Westminster Ave Ladner, B.C. WH 6-3723 Brian Poulin 2275 Marine Dr. West Vancouver WA 2-2047 Gregory Rahn 4070 W. 8th Ave CA 4-3797 Bonner Reinking 1 528 3rd West Seattle 99, Wash AT 2-2694 Terry Rule 6436 Malvern Ave South Burnaby, B C HE 2-8187 James Sadler 6961 E. Broodway Burnaby 2, B.C. CY 8-8030 Jack Sadler 6961 E Broadway Burnaby 2, B C CY 8-8030 Frank Salmon 2869 E. 1 4th Ave HE 4-1428 Frank Schmidt 750 Railway Ave Richmond, B C BR 7-8393 Michael Schorn Bridesville, B.C Victor Simons 3076 W. 15th Ave RE 8-7723 David Smyth 3339 Heather St TR 9-3102 Roy Starrs 3892 Antwerp Lane CA 4-3787 Gregory Stashuk 1086 Richelieu St. RE 3-7277 Richard Swarbrick 2987 W. 38th Ave AM 6-4243 Danny Thorsen 4256 E. Pender St Burnaby 2, B.C. CY 8-2184 Ricky Troy 1989 Quilchena Cresc AM 6-0897 Hank VanDriel Box 24, Invermere, B.C Phone 22-R David Wallbaum 1 637 W. 54th Ave AM 1-3817 Ronald Warner 5580 S.E. Marine Dr South Burnaby, B.C. HE 3-2820 Greg Weir 3966 Slocan HE 3-6389 Christopher Wingham 1191 W. 40th Ave. AM 6-5130 Michael Wisnicki 5825 Carnarvon AM 6-8565 Leonard Yee 1 134 W. 1 1th Ave RE 8-9188 Thomas Green 640 W. 50th Ave. FA 5-8646 Bob Abernathy 62 1 1 Adera Si . AM 1-6446 Alexander Bandy 7886 Cartier St. AM 1-8374 Peter Baronas 3578 W. 33rd Ave. AM 6-2936 Joseph Bauche 1015 W. 54th Ave. AM 1-2651 Louis Bazin 834 W. 61st Ave. FA 1-9371 Danny Bean 885 Jefferson Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-1579 Adolf Bechler 628 12th St. New Westminister LA 6-3133 George Begley 248 No. 4 Road Richmond, B.C. CR 8-0278 John Bella 5333 Yew St. AM 1-0385 Raymond Bessuille 1 620 Nanton Ave. RE 3-1863 Dennis Bibby 309 8th St. New Westminster LA 6-5680 Claude Boisvert 1896 W. 36th Ave. AM 1-0057 Arthur Boivin 11112 135 A St. North Surrey, B.C. LA 1-3941 Murray Boyle 2475 W. 16th Ave. RE 3-7754 David Brennan R.R. 2, Kalavista Vernon, B.C. LI 2-2383 Bernard Brewer Tulameen, B.C. Doug Brown 4679 Blenheim AM 6-0047 John Burbridge 1 524 Shenandoah Dr. Seattle 2, Wash. EA 3-2916 Brian Burrill 231 W. 16th Ave. TR 6-6980 Don Bush 53 W. 48th Ave. FA 7-5000 John Butters 1515 19th St. West Vancouver WA 2-0882 Bruce Campbell Box 22, Union Bay, B.C. AD 5-7697 Gm k 10 Ijbvwdo ' uj Jim Campbell 1032 W. 45th Ave. AM 1-2547 Henry Carty 1625 Yew St. RE 8-3442 John Clare 4792 W. 7th Ave. Myron Claridge 5675 Selkirk St. AM 1-5316 Desmond Cobble Haney P.O. Box 305 Hammond, B.C. IN 8-9290 Barry Coughlin 7931 16th Ave. Burnaby 3, B.C. LA 1-5837 Christopher Cribb Box 2328, Hinton, Alta UN 5-2504 James Ditomassi Box 488, Nechako Kitimat, B.C. Phone 1 460-R Stan Dosman 6549 Kerr St. HE 4-9844 Ronald Dougherty 3981 W. King Edward CA 4-9564 Ken Driedger 7062 Wiltshire AM 6-7497 William Duff Box 177, Smithers, B.C. Phone 342 Victor Dukoski 2227 Kingsway HE 1-8844 Robert Dumont 6826 Hudson St. AM 1-4518 Dave Durkin 3951 Smith St. Burnaby, B.C. HE 3-4432 Peter Eakins 2941 W. 42nd Ave. AM 1-0104 John Edgar 3556 W. 34th Ave. AM 6-9364 Russell Egli 4430 Granville St. RE 1-2867 John Elphick 3024 35th St. S.W. Calgary, Alta. CH 9-7647 Bryan Evans 210 E. 8th Ave. New Westminster LA 1-7277 Daniel Ferguson 1112 Alderside Rd. Pleasantside, B.C. WE 9-1098 Michael Flynn 3005 Maddams St. TR 4-8652 Brian Fogarty 4 1 66 -W. 1 0th Ave. CA 4-6072 Graydon Ford 6187 Adera St. AM 1-1613 Ron Friedrichsen 380 E. 15th Ave. TR 4-9053 John Furch 3584 Gladstone St. TR 2-2276 Patrick Fry 4407 Perry St. TR 4-0645 Maurice Godbout Box 282 Port Alice, B.C. Stuart Gray 13976 Terry Rd. White Rock, B.C. Kenneth Hanson 828 Gilford MU 2-4084 William Hawkins 1968 Comox St. MU 4-6386 Toni Heirerg No. 5 - 1556 W. 12th Ave RE 8-0681 Demot Henneliy Crease Clinic Essondale, B.C. LA 1-1911 Frederick Hinmueller 1370 E. 8th Ave. TR 4-8835 Peter Hodge 1070 Jefferson Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-1890 Dick Joyner 2835 Spruce St. RE 8-8563 John Kalley 4750 Granville St. RE 3-4933 Dick Karpes 3251 W. 7th Ave. RE 8-7864 Mike Kennedy 1418 London St. New Westminster LA 2-7506 Nelson Kennedy 7638 Cambie St. FA 7-6558 Brian Kerr 3995 W. 22nd Ave. CA 8-8384 Vic Kolstee 1203 W. 7th Ave. RE 3-5646 Ralph Lanuzel 2810 E. 6th Ave AL 5-9038 Barry Lapointe 1950 Warwick Ave. Burnaby 2, B.C. CY 9-3092 Dan LaPorte 6593 Wales St. FA 1-8622 Joseph Lawson 9227 Strathearn Dr Edmonton. Alta. HO-9274L David Leahy 1108 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-4955 Mike Leahy 7537 Heather St. FA 7-7449 Peter Leest 1980 W. 35th Ave. AM 1-5550 Julio Limantour Seneca 49 Mexico 5, D.F. Phone 20-16-26 Robert Lord 1058 W. 42nd Ave. AM 1-1890 Doug MacKay-Dunn 3377 Dieppe Dr. HE 1-5145 Bill McCann 246 Blue Mt. Rd. New Westminster WE 9-0123 Wayne McClay 1192 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-7857 Daniel McDaniel 3348 Mahon Ave. North Vancouver YU 8-1319 Brian McGarry 6162 Wiltshire St. AM 6-5841 John McGovern 3365 Longsdale Ave. North Vancouver YU 5-2739 Marc McGrath 3609 W. 15th Ave. CA 4-9432 Bill Martin 2182 W. 39th Ave. AM 6-2712 Allan Menzies 2172 W. 16th Ave. RE 3-2543 Ted Meynert 2088 E. 12th Ave. TR 4-2132 Gerry Miller 2025 Fir St. RE 3-8543 Jim Mogush 1024 Graveland Place West Vancouver WA 2-5338 Peter Munsie Box 670 Princeton, B.C. Jack Murdock 2242 W. 7th Ave. RE 1-1425 Dave Nicholas 1226 W. 13th Ave. RE 3-3014 Joseph O ' Conner 9926 112 St. Edmonton, Alta. GA 2-3289 Brian O ' Hagan 4547 W. 2nd Ave. CA 4-9136 Fred O ' Hagan 4547 W. 2nd Ave. CA 4-9136 Bertram Owen-Jones 3349 W. 27th Ave. RE 8-5667 Peter Pallesen 3642 13th St. S.W. Calgary, Alta. CH 3-1085 Patrick Parker 5762 Fleming St. FA 5-2741 George Payerle 455 E. 51st Ave. FA 7-1621 Fred Penland 5003 Westminster Ave. Ladner, B.C. WH 6-3723 Les Poltak 37 1 1 Fraser St. TR 9-3650 Bill Poulier 3505 W. 31st Ave. AM 1-1191 Ronnie Poulier 3505 W. 31st Ave. AM 1-1191 Hugh Ratcliffe R R 1 Winfield, B.C. RO 6-2740 Bryan Reid 987 W. 21st Ave. RE 1-4795 Duane Riordan 6983 Osier St. AM 1-5508 John Rivas Presidente Mazarik No. 67 Mexico 5, D.F. Phone 45-31-29 Jorge A. Rivas Presidente Mazarik No. 67 Mexico 5, D.F. Phone 45-31-29 Ronnie Roberge 327 Lovellen St. New Westminster LA 2-1026 Paul Robinson 3725 W. 29th Ave. CA 8-8377 Mike Sadler 2134 W. 44th Ave. AM 6-7550 James Seed 2176 W. 57th Ave. AM 1-2967 John Schilling 4988 Granville St. AM 1-1623 Jerry Schlosser 1549 E. 63rd Ave. FA 1-8803 153 Shane Sikes 72 E. 41st Ave. FA 5-7315 Douglas Sims 2765 W. 42nd Ave. AM 6-4644 Bill Stewart 6031 Selkirk St. AM 1-1550 Harry Sullivan 720 5th St. New Westminster LA 2-1401 Akos Szakolczai 2265 Acadia Rd. CA 4-3470 John Ainsworth 2285 W. 16th Ave. RE 8-9763 Ralph Alexander 646 E. 59th Ave. FA 7-4621 Edward Appleby 15369 New McClellan Rd. Cloverdale, B.C. YE 7-9523 Francisco Artigas Carmen No. 1 Mexico City 20 Mexico Richard Baker 14003 101 St. Edmonton, Alta. GR 7-2062 Vincent Barilla 765 E. 32nd Ave. TR 4-3686 Robert Barker 2356 W. 14th Ave. RE 3-3159 Peter Barriscale 1465 W. Broadway RE 8-4531 Graham Boyle 2475 W. 16th Ave. RE 3-7754 Brenton Brady 2535 Alberta St. TR 4-8543 Jean L. Brusset 3404 8A St., S.W. Calgary, Alta. CH 3-2414 Tom Bryan 1744 Barclay St. MU 1-6905 Cornelius Buckley Box 314 Haney, B.C. IN 5-0331 Mike Calderwood 13520 Nordsun Ave. N. Surrey, B.C. LA 2-8963 John Cantwell 1722 W. 59 Ave. AMI-9623 William Carrothcrs 5625 Osier St. AM 1-2415 Paul Taylor 4838 44 B Ave. Ladner, B.C. WH 6-2661 Denis Therrien 1719 Trutch St. RE 3-1648 Richard Thompson 5040 Ontario St. FA 5-6528 Brian Thomsett 5595 Alberta St FA 5-0584 Ron Tobin 1615 E. 2 1 st Ave. TR 4-5723 Gw k Sourene Chichmanian 7180 Oak St. AM 1-6716 Jack Cleveland 81 W. 15th Ave. TR 4-3149 Ken Cliff 3539 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-0868 Brian Coughlin 7931 16th Ave. Burnaby, B.C. LA 1-5837 Bryan Cousineau 1 329 Robson St. MU 1-2685 Dave Crowe-Swords 1321 W. 33rd Ave. RE 8-5484 John Crumley 108 Dunlop St. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-9404 Roger Currie 14664 Bellevue Cres. White Rock, B.C. Wl 8-0050 Ian Daniel 4 E. 44th Ave. FA 7-1995 David Demidoff 3590 W. 21st Ave. Arthur Dick 2225 Turner AL 5-8829 Tommy Dixon 1 1 09 London New Westminster LA 1-9586 Ian Donald 4881 Queensland Rd CA 4-4237 Jerry Dominato 961 Ash St. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-3856 John Douglas 214 4th St. New Westminster LA 1-2366 Jim Duffy 1722 London St. New Westminster LA 2-7403 Arthur Tomlinson 640 No. 4 Rd. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-0329 Melvin Tourand 1312 E. 26th Ave. TR 6-6907 Adrie van Viersen 931 S.E. Marine Dr. FA 5-9045 Darryl Waite 975 Bridgeport Rd. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-6863 Richard Dumont 6826 Hudson St. AM 1-4518 Gary Durkin 3855 Smith Ave. South Burnabv, B.C. HE 3-4432 Brian Egli 4430 Granville St. RE 1-2867 Michael Eivemark 2155 E. 61st Ave. FA 5-3933 William Elding 1 1 04 Bute St. MU 1-3644 John Falle 75 King Edward TR 9-3170 Philip Fisher Box 44 Lumby, B.C. Kl 7-2341 John Forbes 1 96 Zimmerman St. Cassiar, B.C. Cassiar 84 Tom Foreman 6728 Dumfries FA 7-4546 Paul Formby 4928 Chancellor CA 4-3725 Mike Fry 2342 Kings Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-7428 Dan Furlong 1 827 S.W. 1 12th St. Seattle, Wash. Richard Gallogher 2076 E. 61st Ave. FA 5-3577 John Gareb Box 250 Golden, B.C. Phone I 1 7 Michael Geluch 1869 195th St. Cloverdale, B.C. Wl 7-7858 Doug Gifford 5 1 5 Columbia St. New Westminster Wl 8-8786 Brian Walsh 159 E. 12th Ave. TR 4-2031 Robert Walsh 6528 Angus Dr. AM 6-9891 Michael Walters 2536 E. 29th Ave. HE 3-4381 Harry White 7250 Wiltshire St. AM 1-4390 Tony White 3825 W. 26th Ave CA 8-8184 Reid Gillis 8043 Montcalm AM 1-6422 Brian Giroday 2405 W. 13th Ave. RE 8-8642 Juan Gonzaiiez Reynoso Cuahutemotzin No. 300 Cuenavaca Mor. Mexico Phone 2-35-09 Kenneth Greenall 607 Nursery St. S. Burnaby, B.C. LA 2-4140 Joe Haddock 5542 Dundee St. HE 4-1043 Joseph Hailey 3606 W. 14th Ave CA 4-5104 Louis Hamelin 105 King Edward St. Fraser Mills, B.C. LA 6-4059 Christopher Hicks Box No. 7 Westhome, B.C. CH 6-3400 John Hill 1 892 Esquimalt Ave. West Vancouver, B.C. WA 2-5027 Reine Honigman 1 1 83 Woodhead Rd. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-6693 Mike Hurley 4258 W. 10th Ave CA 4-5464 Ralph James 219 WKSP. RCEME Whitehorse, Yukon Phone 062FR2 Alfredo Julian Calle 26 No. 43 del Carmen Campeche Mexico City, Mexico Phone 529 Pat Kavanagh 700 Pacific Highway White Rock R.R. No. 4, B.C. Wl 8-4862 Ken Williams 4034 W. 31st Ave. CA 8-8555 Neil Williscroft 325 W. 1 1th Ave. TR 6-6216 Tom Wilson 4021 W. 12th Ave. CA 4-0594 William Woods 6875 Burlington Ave. Burnaby, B.C. HE 1-8673 Stuart Wright 6187 Churchill St. AM 1-9419 Vincent Kong 1 1 89 Balfour Ave. RE 8-0493 Dennis LaRochelle Edgewater, B.C. JU 7-9476 Richard Lindy 598 W. 24 Ave. TR 4-3191 Jack Lipovski Box 1 163 Creston, B.C. EL 6-2055 Charlie Lipp 806 King Edward Ave. TR 6-3071 Ted Littlewood McQuarrie Ave. Nelson, B.C. Phone 2077 Warren Longpre 585 Southborough Dr. West Vancouver, B.C. WA 2-3105 Francis Lum 522 Keefer St. MU 4-9005 Mike McCabe 4492 Crown St. CA 4-7456 Dave McCleery 5762 Churchill St. AM 1-1040 Edward Macdonald 1 1 50 Alberni St. MU 4-3801 Neil McDonald 4420 Dumfries St. TR 4-2961 William MacKenzie 4561 Angus Dr. RE 3-0207 Wayne Macht 736 W. 7th Ave. TR 4-4709 Paul Moffatt 880 Pigott Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-3037 Kevin Mooney 2834 W. 34th Ave. AM 1-6401 Robert Mugford 1823 W. 60th Ave. AM 1-7872 Ibwtiwi 154 Daniel Mullen 6450 East Boulevard AM 3-3003 Patrick Munro 3617 W. 35th Ave. AM 1-5530 Paul Munsi Box 670 Princeton, B.C. Karl Nett 4028 W. 28th Ave. CA 4-5405 Paul Nicholls 3260 W. 28th Ave. RE 8-0163 Patrick O ' Connell 1696 W. 13th Ave. RE 3-1070 Andrew Oksakovsky 262 W. 13th Ave. North Vancouver YU 7-4531 Mike O ' Neill 1101 8th Ave. New Westminster LA 1-8564 Al Baronas 3578 W. 33rd Ave. AM 6-2936 Bill Barry 4366 Portland St. South Burnaby, B.C. HE 1-5947 Denis Beaudoing 910 Rochester St. Coquitlam, B.C. WE 8-3500 Bob Biagioni 962 Churchill Ave. Penticton, B.C. HY 2-5025 James Bishop 817 Princess St. Alberni, B.C. Phone 3165 Bill Blair 7068 Waverley Ave. South Burnaby, B.C. HE 4-3867 Roland Boisvert 1896 W. 36th Ave. AM 1-0057 Maynard Boomars 3382 Knight St. TR 4-3101 Joe Boskovich 5405 Heather St. AM 6-4517 Gary Brady 1524 W. 58th Ave. AM 1-2890 Gordon Brandolini 333 1 1th St. New Westminster LA 1-1485 Michael Carey 6725 Cypress St. AM 1-8079 Neil Carey 761 McCallan Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-7463 Frank Peake 257 E. 17th Ave. TR 6-6566 Oscar Penaranda No. 28 — 784 Thurlow St. MU 5-5688 Ronald Phelan 1509 6th Ave. New Westminster LA 6-6086 Vaughan Philpott 47 Catalina Cres. Richmond CR 8-0798 Don Piccolo 631 Prior St. MU 4-9096 David Pollock 1895 W. 12th Ave. RE 1-8859 Ken Richardson 711 Huntington Cres. North Vancouver WA 9-1743 Gordon D. Ritchie 1875 W. 43rd Ave AM 1-1249 Carl Roehl 2715 Cornwall Ave. Bellingham, Wash RE 4-6686 Ron Russell 5768 Selkirk St. AM 1-9694 Patrick Scoretz 3640 W. 7th Ave. RE 8-6395 Thomas Sills 3003 Ventura Rd. Palm Springs, Calif. FA 4-1601 Howard Smith 8036 Cartier St. AM 6-8184 Neil Smith 8036 Cartier St. AM 6-8184 Peter Spelliscy 2548 Wallace Cres. CA 4-4883 Nick Stiles 2586 Lawson Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-2953 Alan Swift Box 512 Grand Forks, B.C. Phone 451 M Daniel Tobin 1615 E. 2 1 st Ave. TR 4-5723 Maurice Tremblay 1765 E. 28th Ave. TR 4-3844 John Tucker 1408 W. 45th Ave. AM 1-0464 Bernard Van Goethem 1 366 W. 1 3th Ave. RE 1-7041 Michael Walsh 1265 W. 12th Ave. RE 3-3273 Rudy Weitemeyer 10357 127th St. North Surrey WO 1-6359 Ronald Wheeldon 205 1041 Comox MU 1-7979 Arthur Wildish 8469 French St. AM 3-3073 Sam Whittaker 1332 W. 47th Ave. AM 1-4985 Larry Willick 2855 W. 45th Ave. Mike Willman 1416 Wesbrook Cres. CA 4-7919 Andy Zalot 946 E. 16th Ave. TR 4-5363 Gwk 12 Mike Chapman 4005 W. 30th Ave. CA 4-5682 Tony Collins 3228 E. 45th Ave. HE 3-6024 Brian Condon 578 W. 18th Ave. TR 9-3710 John Cooke 5551 Balsam St. AM 1-6698 Paul Cote 1086 W. 54th Ave. AM 1-6575 Jim Cullinane Box 1 83 Nelson, B.C. Phone 197-L Carlos Diligent! 819 Burley Dr. West Vancouver WA 2-3638 John Dixon 843 Foster Ave. Coquitlam, B.C. WE 9-2114 John Dodd 3159 Point Gray Rd. RE 1-4266 Max Ewart 1617 Edmonton St. Prince George, B.C. LO 4-7095 Bob Fraser 1170 Bute St. MU 4-9091 Norman Gibbons 4658 W. 10th Ave. CA 4-7182 Bill Gilbert 2555 W. 15th Ave. RE 3-3395 Gordon Giroday 2405 W. 13th Ave. RE 8-8642 John Gordon Box 123 Sechelt, B.C. Sechelt 1 1 5 Paul Hamelin 105 King Edward St. Fraser Mills LA 6-4059 Frank Hanano 4025 MacDonald St. RE 1-4813 Patrick Harkness 3891 Trintiy St. Burnaby 2, B.C. CY 8-6691 Bob Harvey 3391 W. 34th Ave. AM 6-7001 Gordon Heys 456 E. 47th Ave. FA 7-5744 Reinhold Hoge 8549 Selkirk St. AM 1-2402 Dezso Kosa-Huba 2142 No. 2 Yew St. RE 1-7893 Jean-Paul Huni 793 W. 50th Ave. FA 5-4292 Peter Irving 1957 S.W. Marine Dr. AM 6-6456 Lloyd Johnson Box 462, Oliver, B.C. HY 8-3747 Bill Karpes 3251 W. 7th Ave. RE 8-7864 Ron Kennedy 1924 W. 3rd Ave. Seattle 99, Wash. AT 3-6287 Paul Kirby 1 290 The Crescent RE 1-4747 Alex Kovats 3650 W. 8th Ave. RE 8-7831 Derek Kulai 385 N. Boundary Rd. CY 8-0991 Paul Lawrence 109 W. Balmoral Rd. North Vancouver YU 8-0084 Tim Le Goff 4238 W. 11th Ave CA 4-1457 Lome Little Box 868, Terrace, B.C. VI 3-2606 Angus Macaulay 3889 W. 31st Ave. CA 8-8106 Jim McCaffery 311 W. 14th North Vancouver YU 8-1651 Peter McCaffery 5938 Wiltshire St. AM 1-0400 Brian MacDonald 665 Cooney Rd. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-5751 Claude Marsden 392 E. 49th Ave. FA 7-2475 Rodney Midgley 3513 W. 40th Ave AM 6-6591 Don Miller 1527 Dublin St. New Westminster, B.C. LA 2-6969 Jose Mora Camaeho y Molina Cuautla-Morelos, Mexico Phone 3-77 William O ' Connell 2005 E. Galen St. Seattle 2, Wash. EA 3-8236 Mike O ' Flaherty 2930 W. 42nd Ave AM 1-8527 Gerry Oliver 721 5th St. New Westminster, B.C. LA 1-9795 Dick Pearson 2350 W. 39th Ave. AM 1-4064 Doug Phelan 1 509 6th Ave. New Westminster, B C LA 6-6086 Wayne Reid 987 W. 21st Ave. RE 1-4795 Kenneth Starrs 3892 Antwerp Lane CA 4-3787 Richard Surgeson 1265 W. 46th Ave. AM 1-6457 Terry Verstraete 17150 1 04th Ave. Port Kells, B.C. YE 7-0550 Ronald Vornbrock 545 Clarke Rd. New Westminster, B.C. WE 9-1076 Allan Wawryk 1227 W. King Edward RE 3-8547 Mike Wells 920 Bakerview Dr. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-6240 Jim Wright 3137 W. 42nd Ave. AM 6-5878 ADVERTISERS INDEX A. C. Grocery Co. Ltd. 1 19 Acetogen Welding Suppffes Ltd. 136 Agnes ' Dressmoking Shop 119 Alby ' s Roofing Insulation Co. Ltd. __ 119 Alfred W. McLeod Ltd. 135 0. B. Allan Ltd. _____ _ 119 C. E. Allen C.L.U. 135 Allin Osborne Realty 135 Andy ' s Jewelry 135 Arnell ' s Footwear __ 136 Banco Finance Co. Ltd. __ 133 Bank of Montreal — Kerrisdale Branch 116 Bank of Nova Scotia 118 Barclays ' Dance Studios Ltd. 121 Barry ' s Trophies 136 Baxters Appliances 119 Bayview Meat Market __ 135 Beatty B.A. Service 129 The Beachcomber Steak House 1 1 3 Bell and Mitchell Ltd. 135 W. H. Bell Real Estate 135 Belkin Paper Box Ltd. _ 121 Angelo E. Branca 116 Brettell Electric Ltd. 133 British American Oil Co. Ltd. 129 B. C. Air Lines Ltd. 117 B.C. Door Co. Ltd. ___ 1 33 B.C. Electric Co. Ltd. _ 108 B.C, Sash Door Co. Ltd. _ 117 Boultbee Sweet Co. Ltd. 135 Broadway Refrigeration 148 Brown Bros. Motors 115 Gordon Brown Co. Ltd. 135 Burleigh Partners Ltd. 119 Burrows Cleaners _ 133 Byrnes Typewriters Ltd. _ 121 E. Cafferky Associates Ltd. 114 The Canadian Bank of Commerce 114 Canadian Pacific Airlines 147 Canadian Stevedoring Co. Ltd. 136 Edith A. Carrothers 135 Casper ' s Pharmacy Ltd. _ 121 Chisholm ' s 133 Clarkdale Motors Ltd. _ 117 Clinton Sawmills Ltd. 121 Coast Laundry Dry Cleaners 133 Coca Cola Ltd. 115 Collingwood Drug Stores Ltd. _ 118 Collins Collins . 117 Colonial Theatre _ 121 Columbia Radio Electric Ltd. 133 T. Connors Diamond Drilling Co. Ltd. 133 Consolidated Typewriters 121 Continental Casualty Company _ .119 Continental Hotel Ltd. __ 119 Crawford Co. Ltd. 135 Thomas D. Curley Co. Ltd. _ 1 20 Doiryland 1 1 7 L. D. Dovidson Ltd. 121 Deacon ' s Service Ltd. __ 136 Dean Bros. Collision Repairs Ltd. 117 Dean ' s Cafe Ltd. 117 J. W. Devitt Ltd. __ 121 Dueck on Broadway ._ _ 117 Dunbar Lumber Supply __ 135 Dunbar Pharmacy __ 133 El Toro Mexican Foods 135 Eldorado Hotel 1 1 9 Ellams ' Pharmacy Ltd. __ 133 Elm Park Service .136 European Baking 117 Falks Pharmacy 133 Fawcett Appliances 133 F. F. Equipment Ltd. . 120 George Fishers Pharmacy 121 Floorcraft Ltd __ 117 Forsythe Drugs 133 Franciscan Friars of The Atonement 122 V. Franks Appliances Furniture 112 Alex Fraser Galleries 133 The French Hand Laundry _ 122 Galbraith Sulley Ltd. .119 Gardner - Denver Co. __ 133 S. Gaylie Construction Ltd. _ 117 Georgia Homer Garage Ltd. 136 E. B. Gibbons Co. Ltd. _ 121 C. J. Gillette _ 108 Giroday Sawmills Ltd. __ 121 Gordon Shoes 136 Graham The Cleaner __ 117 Grayce Florists Ltd. _ _ 133 Graydon ' s Apparel 117 Hammond Equipment Ltd. __ _ 117 Hayes Manufacturing Co. Ltd. 123 Heather Jewelers __ 135 Hillcrest 5c - $ I Store 136 J. B. Hoy 135 Imperial Investment Corp. Ltd. ___ 107 Ingram Bell Ltd. Physicians ' Supplies 135 Jo-Bee Aluminum Products _ 133 Johnny ' s Shell Service 136 Kearney Funeral Directors _ 106 A A. Keating Insurance 135 Kennedy Bros. Drug Stores Ltd. 133 Kerrisdale Book Nook 117 Kerrisdale Bootery 136 Kerrisdale Bowladrome Ltd. _ 133 Kerrisdale Heating Sheet Metal _ 135 Kerrisdale Lockers Ltd. 135 Kerrisdale Lumber Co. 119 Kerrisdale Hardware Ltd. __ __ 119 Kerrisdale Stationery _ 136 Keystone Business Forms Ltd. _ 121 Knights Bakery 126 La Belle Supply Co. Ltd. 121 Lang-Ford Truck Equipment Ltd. 136 E A. Lee Ltd. 123 E. A Lee Formal Wear Rentals Ltd. _ 117 Lions Drive-In Restaurant 117 Lulu Island Motors 136 McDougall ' s Shoes 121 MacKenzie Drugs __ 133 McKernans 5c — $1 Store ___. ___ 136 McLaren Electric Ltd. _ 133 Dan MacLure ' s Taxi Ltd. 127 Magee Grocery __ 135 Main Terminal Service _ 129 W. H. Malkin 111 Marpole Construction Co. Ltd. 117 Marpole Cycle 133 Marpole Equipment Ltd. _ 136 Marpole Transfer __ __ 133 Max ' s Shoes Ltd. 136 Martin Cleaners Dryers _ 133 Mercedes - Benz Dist. West. Ltd. 1 07 Metropolitan — Perlux Dry Cleaners 1 17 Midway Pharmacy 133 Millers Credit Jewelers Ltd. 135 Milne ' s Bakery _ 133 Monsanto Canada Ltd. 135 Moray Hosiery Lingerie _ 1 1 9 Morton Gale Radio Ltd. _ 121 Mount Seymour Caterers Ltd. _ 126 John P. Murphy Construction __ 128 Mutual Life of Canada __ 119 Neifer Installations Ltd. __ 132 Nelson Bros. Fisheries Ltd. __ 106 Neon Products of Canada _ 121 Nightingale Pharmacy 133 Nona ' s Beauty Nook .133 North American Life Assurance Co. 135 Oakridge Drugs Ltd 133 Oblates of Mary Immaculate 109 O ' Brien Advertising Ltd. 128 J. T. O ' Bryan Co. 135 O ' Grady ' s Drug Store 133 Owen ' s Meat Market on 49th 135 Owen ' s Meat Market on Main 1 19 Owl Barber Shop 133 Owl Drug Co. 121 Pacific Meat Co. Ltd _ 121 Pacific Produce Co. Ltd. ____ 119 Palm Dairies Ltd. 117 Park Gift Shop 135 Pemberton Barbers 133 Pemberton ' s Jewellers 135 Peterson Electrical Construction Co. Ldt. 117 Charlie Philo Ltd. 121 Pierre Paris Sons Ltd. _ 151 Pitman Business College __ Pitman Optical __ 135 Printcraft of B.C. Ltd. _. 121 Quinn ' s Drug Store _ 133 Radio Service Engineers Ltd. 132 Recordland 135 Reid ' s Medical Prescriptions Ltd. _ 121 Ripley Associates 117 Riverdale Lumber Supply Co. Ltd. _ _ 117 Rockgas Propane 119 Rod ' s Building Supplies Ltd. __ 1 33 Rosco Metal Products Ltd. 136 Ross A. Fraser 135 Rosso Jewelers 119 Tucker Rowley ' s Service Station 121 Royal T rust Co. 119 Salmon ' s Transfer Ltd. __ 134 Arthur Sanderson Sons Ltd. Savona Sales Co. 121 Seaport Crown Fish Co. Ltd. 136 Service Garage 136 Shell Oil Co. of Canada Ltd. _ _ 134 Simmons McBride Ltd. ___ _ 119 George Sparling Ltd. __ __ _ 137 Speiser Fur Ltd. 135 Spools Lumber Building Supply Ltd. _ „ 136 Jack Stearman, Locksmith _ _ _ _ 135 Stong ' s Shop — Easy 135 Sunnyside Motel 119 Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. 140 Tad ' s Sporting Goods - __ 136 Tech Pharmacy __ 133 Theatre Equipment Supply 140 Thomas B. Read Co. Ltd. 119 Thompson Page Ltd. 141 Thunderbird Sporting Goods Ltd 136 Tide Bay Dredging Co. Ltd. __ 141 Todd ' s Reddi Hot Foods __ 119 Totem Roofing Insulation __ _ 135 Town Country 135 Tri-Graphic Engravers Ltd. - 117 Tudor Meat Market 121 25th Cambie Service Ltd. __ 136 Von Waters Rogers Ltd. 133 Vancouver Adjustment Bureau __ _ 133 Vancouver Equipment Corp. Ltd. 151 Vancouver Stock Ex change _ 135 Vancouver Sun 144 Vancouver Vending Services Ltd. 144 v ogue Flower Shop 133 Warner Plumbing Heating Co. Ltd. 145 Fred Welsh Antenna Systems Ltd. 145 West Coast Export Ltd. _ 117 Western Mutual Benefit Assoc. 119 Western Sporting Goods 136 Western Swimming Pools Ltd. 121 WesTrade Publications Ltd. 148 Whalen Insurance Ltd. _ 149 The Whistling Kettle Coffee Shops Ltd. . 133 White Co. — Percy A. White 146 Whitticks ' Mechanical Contractors Ltd. 149 Williams Bros. Photographers Ltd. 135 Williams Moving Storage Co. 133 Mrs. Willman ' s Cake Shop Ltd 150 J. S. Wood Realty Ltd. 135 Yale Hotel 135 Yellow Cab Co. Ltd. 150 Young ' s Services Ltd. 117