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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

K , J- y 04 ns ■ � ?0 College Develops The Whole Man Under the guiding influence of the Christian Brothers, Vancouver College complements the scholastic with the spiritual. I n this way, a student becomes a worthy member of his Faith as well as of Society. HIERARCHY FACULTY LEGION OF MARY SODALITY Since education is a primary aspect of developing the whole man, the experienced faculty and the pre- scribed curriculum of College con- tribute greatly to the maintaining of our high scholastic standards. GRADUATES HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Athletic College is renowned for its tradi- tion of achievement in athletics. From this atmosphere even the less athletic inevitably absorb some of the sportsman’s spirit and enthus- iasm. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK FIELD BOWLING 1 THE COLLEGIAN ncA J922 2 1963 Published by THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA VOLUME 13 ' 3 DEDICATION EDMUND IGNATIUS RICE (1762 - 1844) The massive figure of the first Christian Brother stands in the habit of his Order, his cloak symbolizing the protection and security his schools provide. He holds up the Bible, which serves as a base for his schools. The footballer, backed by Edmund Rice, holds firmly to his cloak. 4 “Going therefore teach ye all nations At forty years of age, Edmund Ignatius Rice gave up a very prosperous business in Waterford, Ireland, to begin a school for the poor boys of that city. In this first school he had two other teachers and about two hundred rough- and-tumble boys. Today, 160 years later, there are 3200 Irish Christian Brothers teaching 128,000 students in more than 500 schools scattered all over the world. This year we commemorate the Bi-Centenary of the birth of Brother Rice. For this reason the 1963 Collegian is respectfully dedicated to him. College Celebrates the Bi-Centenary Two seniors admire the portrait of Br. Rice. Students join in the Bi-Centennial high mass. Msgr. T. M. Nichol pays tribute to the founder. 5 VANCOUVER ' S ARCHBISHOPS CONTINUE His Excellency, Most Reverend WILLIAM MARK DUKE, D.D. Archbishop of Vancouver His Excellency. Most Reverend MARTIN MICHAEL JOHNSON, D.D. Co-adjutor Archbishop of Vancouver Monsignor Nichol celebrates the First Friday High Mass. Assistant Pastor Father Swinkels distributes Holy Com- munion to some of the students. OUR SPIRITUAL. Rt. Rev. T. M. Nichol, V.G. Pastor Father J. Swinkels Assistant Pastor THREE STUDENTS ORDAINED 1962 Rev. William Mark O’Malley, S.J., was ordained in Spokane on June 16. He cele- brated his first Solemn High Mass in Immaculate Conception Church on June 24. Father spent two years at the College. He joined the Society of Jesus in 1949. Rev. John A. Mulroney, S.J., received Holy Orders June 17 in Toronto. He came back to Vancouver and celebrated his first Solemn High Mass July 1 in Immaculate Conception Church. After he left V.C., Father Mul- roney attended the Seminary of Christ the King. He joined the Jesuits in Guelph, Ont., in 1951. Rev. Leroy Neil Kelly, C.S.B.. was elevated to the Holy Priesthood on December 14 in Toronto. He offered his first Solemn High Mass December 23 at Saint Anthony’s Church in Marpole. He graduated from the College in 1948 and joined the Basilian Fathers in 1955. “Going therefore teach ye all nations . . IRELAND At present there are two Provinces in Ireland, St. Mary’s and St. Helen’s, which total approximately one thou- sand Brothers who teach in more than ninety schools. Brother Edmund Rice opened his first school in 1802. Mount Sion in Waterford, while not the original building, still continues to imbue its charges with the same spirit of faith that the Founder inculcated in this same institution some one hundred and sixty years ago. Established in 1904, St. Mary’s, Ma- rino, Dublin, is the nerve center of the Congregation. Besides being the official residence of the Brother Superior, it also has the distinction of being the Training College for many of the Brothers of the Irish Provinces. 8 9 L jjJB . I « is 9 III I I rm m ? 2 ' Vl 1 111 3 111 I f§ it rtif.ii 1 Sill i i i isi I ’Milt I I I St iSI £ • B I IMS i I I I i Mill i i ««l Util f; Illli I nil m ?■ in ii I I m -• m m For anyone who has attended Vancouver College the black habit of the Brothers represents a religious devoted to God, a teacher devoted to his students, a coach devoted to his team, and a friendly advisor always ready to help. As religious, they give living example of the way to live as a good Catholic gentleman. As teachers, the Brothers are well qualified, each having one or more degrees. In general, the Brothers encourage activity in athletics, stressing the principles and the spirit of sportsmanship. These may be some of the reasons why the order of the Christian Brothers of Ireland has shown such phenomenal expansion all over the world. Vice-Principal REVEREND BROTHER E. B. WALSH M.A. BROTHER P. G. BREEN, M.A. Latin, English FACULTY Our library supervisors — Br. Baudoin, Br. Basil and Br. McGovern. 11 BROTHER H. L. BUCHER, B.B.A. Economics, Commerce BROTHER D. M. FRENETTE, B.A. French, BROTHER D. B. SANPIETRO, Social Studies, French The school nurse, Miss Showell, administers the old tongue depresser test. BROTHER J. A. PETTIT, B.A. Science MR. C. MURPHY Commerce, Social Studies 12 ' (JWv BROTHER K. C. BERNDLMAIER, B.A English, Social Studies BROTHER J. E. SMITH, B.A. English, Mathematics MR. L. TACHE, B.A. French, Social Studies BROTHER D. I. OEHRLE, B.A. BROTHER H. R. HUFF, B.A. Grade Seven Grade Seven Bros. Walsh, McManus, Barnes and Breen stand in front of Our Lady’s statue. 13 BROTHER G. M. WALDRON, B.A. Grade Six U cdlw ' J ' - BROTHER A. K. SZIGETHY, B.B.A. Grade Five Tony, our expert engineer, does his daily check- up on the new boiler. Kjffl BROTHER H. D. COMISKEY, B.A. Grade Four 14 FACULTY BROTHER BASIL Brother of Our Lady of Lourdes BROTHER BAUDOIN Brother of Our Lady of Lourdes Mrs. Fry patiently handles one of the many enquiries she receives every day. MRS. M. FRY Registrar MRS. N. SENDALL Assistant Librarian MR. M. DEAN Glee Club Director 15 “Going therefore teach ye all nations . . ENGLAND The first foreign opening of the Christian Brothers was in England. Erected as a Province in 1946, Eng- land at present has some 150 Broth- ers teaching in 14 different schools. St. Joseph’s College, Trent Vale, Stoke-on-Trent,, Staffordshire, was originally opened in 1932 in what is now the Brothers’ residence. The present day school was opened in 1936 since the residence was over- crowded. For 1963 the school en- rollment is approximately 685 pupils. k 1 .jlJII: Since 1895, Prior Park College has been run by the Brothers as a board- ing school only. In its buildings, ex- tending about one-quarter mile, Prior boards 276 students. The Central building, “St. Mary’s”, was the first Novitiate in England and is now used as the Brothers’ residence. In Orrell, Lancashire, the John Rigby Grammar School was opened in 1959 by the Christian Brothers. Its pa- tron, Blessed John Rigby, a native of Lancashire, was a martyr during the reign of Elizabeth I. Though only a grammar school in the Wigan area its enrollment has reached 300. •I il II m f ■. pf ■ - M ! � ■ i a m U R llgffilt! il I I 6 fl I « « ISIIK flit IS R 1 I 8 i I I i li, lllllill m � « I I IUII I 18 ■ il • 8 li IfiSI is a 11181 1 I I I I I I 8 IS 8 . I AV,’ I : � ? 9 III t III i B II II % f I 6 M 16 For years — as many as twelve for some — we have been coming here every school day morning, and it seemed at times that we should continue to come forever. Each year was different in some ways from any other, but there were always the same corridors, the same activities and the same faces. Each autumn there was football; each spring, basketball; and the rousing spirit was taken for granted. This year is like that too, but suddenly we realize that next September will find us out on our own; and then we see things in a new light: the old corridors look friendly, the sports events take on new meaning, and old faces are friends’ faces. This year’s very different — it is the last one. ROBERT M. ABERNETHY Bob has been at College since grade one and has become almost a per- manent fixture in our halls. He has participated in intramural football and basketball. His favourite pas- times are inland fishing and elec- trical work on radios, etc. His future career seems to be in forestry. R. PETER BARONAS Pete, a future Chemical Engineer, has been at College for four years. As Yearbook staff typist, his pet peeve is the editor who leaves all the typing till the last minute and then loads it on in reams. He divides his spare time between skiing, play- ing the guitar, and lately, an in- terest in writing. JOSEPH E. BAUCHE A Blessed Sacrament parishioner, Joe has been at College for the full twelve years. He participated in intramural bowling and weight lift- ing in the old gym. Outside school he plays billiards and holds a week- end job. In the fall he plans univer- sity training in law or commerce. It’s that time again. DANIEL A. BEAN The transport companies grow rich at Dan’s expense — he has commuted each day from West Vancouver for six years. Once he arrives for a day’s work, he concentrates on pre- paring for his planned course in Chemical Engineering. His usual hasty departure in the afternoon has merited him a yearbook candid. GEORGE BEGLEY George came to us four years ago from Cambie Jr. High School in Richmond, and still makes his way each morning through the lowland fog and across the Fraser to V.C. His pastimes include shooting, bowl- ing, and visiting the hand ball court each lunch hour. DENNIS H. BIBBY Dennis, of St. Peter’s parish, New Westminster, as one of the all- around class leaders, is president of 205 and the Monogram Club, as well as prefect of the senior Sodal- ity. Both in football and basketball, he is a standout. A good student, too, his talents will be placed at the dis- posal of the Oblate Fathers. 18 CLAUDE I. BOISVERT MURRAY F. BOYLE DAVID M. BRENNAN One of the “local-boys”, Claude has been here since the fifth grade. On the intramural program, he took part in football and volleyball. An all around sports enthusiast, he weightlifts, swims, and particularly enjoys skiing. Civil Engineering is his chosen field. Everyone knows Murray likes a good time — and teachers have com- plained that he likes one in class too, but they all gave him credit when he appeared on the coveted honour roll. A Varsity football tackle, he also participated in intra- mural sports. He plans to major in sciences. Dave is a boarder sent to us from Vernon four years ago. He is one of the top students, vice-president of the Senior Boarders, and an active member of the boarder sport leagues. An ardent fan of W.W. II literature, he has a small library on the subject. His future most likely lies in the diplomatic corps. “Hey fellas, let’s move it! It doesn’t match the drapes.” DOUGLAS E. BROWN Doug has spent six years at College playing on the J.V. football team and in many intramurals. For out- side sport, he enjoys tennis and golf, with wet weather hobbies of elec- tronics and stamp collecting. His aim is to become a draughtsman to which end he did the Art 20 course. JOHN K. BURBRIDGE A Canadian citizen though a tem- porary American resident, John has boarded here for five years. He seems to have earned some regard here- abouts, as he has been a class officer each year since he first came, and is now president of the Senior Boarders. He plans to channel his abilities as a leader and spokesman into the law profession. BRIAN J. BURRILL Red-haired and from St. Patrick’s parish, Brian fits in well at an Irish Christian Brothers’ school. After hours he sometimes lends a hand with the typing to be done in the lab. His interests are athletic, in- cluding hockey and football, and he plans to go on to physical education at U.B.C. SHANE J. BURT From Holy Name parish, Shane is one of the College’s old-timers, hav- ing spent 10 profitable years here. Shane has participated in intramural football, volleyball, bowling, and even found time to box. Outside school, his one great love is fishing. Upon graduating he plans to attend U.B.C. 19 “You say he left at ten to nine?” Don Bush arrives at a crucial moment. DON J. BUSH Don is one of the fellows who be- gan giving St. Andrew’s school a good reputation in V.C. four years ago. Active ever since in intra- murals, this year he became a sodal- ist, and took on duties in the U.N. Club and Yearbook. He expresses an ambition “to live happily ever after”, but meanwhile plans to at- tend U.B.C. BRUCE A. CAMPBELL A boarder at College for the past three years, Bruce comes from Courtenay. He has exhibited a lively interest in intramural sport; and, as befits a Courtenay boy, he fishes and hunts on the Island. As yet un- decided about his vocation, he is majoring in economics, mathematics, and history. J. MICHAEL CLARE A student here for the past five years, Michael comes to us from Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish. Intramural football, basketball, and softball occupy much of his time, which is already precious because of his many other interests. After he graduates he plans to become a Chartered Accountant. MYRON G. CLARIDGE Myron has attended College for eight years. Like his famous rela- tives, Bruce and Pat, he played foot- ball, both J.V. and Varsity. On the Yearbook staff, Myron was a long suffering assistant in this very sec- tion. After a tour of Europe next year, he plans to return for a bus- iness course at U.B.C. T. BARRY COUGHLIN An aggressive, athletic guy, Barry was an outstanding member of the basketball and football squads, and is interested in all other sports. In addition to this, he is an avid reader and a good student. In university, he plans to enter Pre-Med. school next year. CHRISTOPHER W. CRIBB Chris has been here at the College for the past three years. He is very sports-minded, participating in intra- mural football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Chris likes automobiles — preferably fast and called “hot- rods” or other similarly suitable ap- pellations. He plans to become a Chartered Accountant. JAMES M. DITOMASSI Jim is a resident from Victoria, and formerly of Kitimat where he at- tended Mt. Elizabeth High School. Another with a bent for athletics, he participated in almost every intra- mural sport he could find, and this year was captain of Senior Boarders’ football and basketball teams. As a career, he has chosen Law. THOMAS D. DOHM One of the few one year boys here, Tom came to us from St. Pat’s. Despite the fact that this is his first year, he has made himself well known — chiefly through the timely use of a loud-voiced duck call at such convocations as V.C. football games. In more serious moments, he prepares for studies in either engineering or medicine. Robert Dumont sits in for Brother McManus during Latin class. STANLEY J. DOSMAN Another who has helped the reputa- of St. Andrew’s hereabouts, Stan fits well into the College atmos- phere. His hobby is any kind of strenuous sport, particularly weight- lifting, in keeping with which he participated in both Varsity football and track. In scholastics, Stan is one of the relatively few who are taking Latin and History majors, and in- tends to go on to teaching. WILLIAM B. DUFF One of the most familiar faces around College, Bill has boarded here for five years. During that time he was a basketball manager for three years, and played Junior Var- sity for one. His hobbies of fishing, hunting, and swimming are to be ex- pected when one learns that he comes from Smithers. VICTOR H. DUKOWSKI Coming here from St. Casimir’s, “Duke” has spent ten “almost” enjoyable years here. He is often seen on the track field and volley- ball courts though not so often with the “Collegian” business staff. For the present he collects coins; for the future he plans a Commerce and Finance degree. ROBERT S. DUMONT Bob has done more than his share to maintain the “Dumont tradition” at College. A student here for twelve years, he is consistently high on the honour roll. By no means confined to scholastics, he earned a position as first-string guard on the “Gaels”, and worked on the “Collegian” staff. DAVID L. DURKIN An aggressive boy from St. Mary’s parish, Burnaby, Dave occupied him- self with Varsity football and senior track. In this his eighth year at College, he was elected co-captain of the Varsity football team, and also vice-president of his class. Upon graduating he plans to enter the police department. 21 1 PETER D. EAKINS On bowling days, Pete is always rolling along with all the other bowlers. He likes to spend his time in class dreaming of sports cars or hunting. Although he participates in “class sports”, he intends to grad- uate and follow an army career through R.O.T.P., or achieve a com- merce degree at the University of British Columbia. W. JOHN EDGAR A perennial high on the honour roll, John employs his talents as Faculty Editor on the Yearbook staff, and shows active interest in his History 91 course by his membership in the U.N. Club. Also, he is one of the few four-year Sodalists. In less ser- ious moments he enjoys playing bas- ketball and football. RUSSELL T. EGLI Russ, who is from Holy Name parish, has spent three years in Col- lege. Actively participating in intra- murals, he is captain of his intra- mural volleyball team and an avid touch-football player. His experi- ences with V. C.’s “characters” should aid his success in a sales career. m I ) Myron Claridge and George Payerle admire Mr. Manuel Espinosa’s professional technique. MICHAEL K. FLYNN Mike joined John Edgar both on the honour roll and in the U.N. Club. His special aptitude for Math should take him far in his planned career in engineering at the University of British Columbia. After school hours, he is a valuable member of the Grammar School section of the Yearbook staff. RONALD P. FRIEDRICHSEN A former St. Andrew’s student, Ron has been getting honours and de- tentions here for the past four years. He goes in for aggressive sports like weightlifting and girl chasing. After graduation and university, he plans to see the world in the navy or the marines. BRIAN T. FOGARTY Brian partook in the activities of the U.N. Club, Sodality, and Yearbook staff in his final year. In History 91, he demonstrated his wide reading in past and current affairs with in- formed views on most topics which should help in his chosen field of endeavour: education. GRAYDON J. FORD One of the few boys who have at- tended College since Grade One, Graydon was a member of the Le- gion of Mary, and took part in the intramural sports such as football and basketball, as well as both snow and water skiing. Upon graduation, the field of science will hold his interest. 22 JOHN FURCH After five years at basketball-con- scious College, John still likes to pass his time with a good game of soccer. He has been a member of the Glee Club throughout high school: and participates in most of the intra- mural sports, especially volleyball. He intends to join the Air Force. MAURICE F. GODBOUT From the north end of Vancouver Island, in the quaint little fishing village of Port Alice, comes this four-year boarder. He participates in intramural football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball, though his hobby is coin collecting. After grad- uating, he plans to study engineer- ing at Notre Dame University, In- diana. KENNETH W. HANSON A three-year boarder, Ken spends whatever leisure time he has left after intramural sports in studying histories of the Second World War — which proves useful for his His- tory 91 — and in listening to his opera favourites. The field of Char- tered Accountancy will be his aim after graduation. GARNET GRAHAM Garnet joined College this year from Similkameen High School, Kere- meos. Cape Canaveral would be interested to know that Garnet delights in building rockets in his spare time. But alas, they will not be able to avail of his talents as Garnet intends to study engineering at U.B.C. STUART E. GRAY Stu, a White Rock resident, has spent six years as a boarder at Col- lege. In sports, basketball is his favourite, and after class he can al- most always be found in pursuit of this interest. One of the better Eng- lish students, he plans to further his education at U.B.C. “Hey! Who swiped my lunch?” WILLIAM W. HAWKINS An avid six-year College basketball fan, Bill naturally bounces with the best of them in intramural hoop circles. He played J.V. football for one year and was in the Sodality for two. Cars and hobbies (besides homework) take most of Bill’s spare time. His ambition is to be a pharmacist. “Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s a heaven for? ...” — Browning. DERMOT HENNELLY Dermot came here three years ago from Stonyhurst College in Eng- land. He appears regularly on the honour roll, excelling in French and English Literature. After complet- ing university, he plans to enter politics, with his hobby of writing satire as a sideline. JOHN P. KALLEY John is another of the select group of the “twelve-year men”. He was a sprinter in Varsity track and played intramural basketball and football. His interests extend to boating as well — in a boring class, John’s papers become covered with meticulous sketches of small craft. As a career, he aims at dentistry. NELSON J. KENNEDY Nelson is, most of all, irrepressible. As a boarder (from Vernon) he has many opportunities to exercise his sense of humour. In prophetic mom- ents, he sees himself as “the head of a company for the manufacture of wooden legs for centipedes”, but usually admits to the more serious plan of studying engineering. BRIAN J. KERR A six-year veteran of College, Brian is from St. John the Apostle parish. In former years he was prone to founding societies (from Communist parties to John Birch groups), but his pet preoccupation now is “try- ing to play baseball”. He does, how- ever, bowl with the best of them in the afternoon league. After obtain- ing his diploma, he is heading for U.B.C. FREDERICK J. HINMUELLER Fred has been a member of the Glee Club during all of his four years here, and enjoys participating in the intramural program. In addition, he is one of the Varsity basketball squad’s most loyal supporters, turn- ing out for almost every game. Af- ter graduation, he plans to attend U.B.C. MICHAEL P. KENNEDY Mike, for four years a commuter from the Royal City, tries to sup- press the story about the time (in third grade) that his teacher caught him smoking. Despite that incident, however, he is still around, now more interested in working on cars and playing football. Upon gradu- ation, he intends to continue his edu- cation toward a career in pharmacy. VICTOR H. KOLSTEE From St. Augustine’s parish, Vic is another fourth year student. His activity in outdoor sports: fishing, camping, and swimming is not sur- prising because everyone knows his interest in athletic activities. He hopes to enter the University of British Columbia in one of the sci- entific fields. 24 RALPH LANUZEL A six-year College man, Ralph is well known for his little Renault (and for the way he drives it). In sports he played intramurals, and has been a cheerleader for two years. Although his interests at present are cars and mechanics (and “hub cap collecting”), he plans to enter dentistry. BARRY P. LAPOINTE Barry, from Holy Cross parish, North Burnaby, has long been the star drummer of the V.C. band; and as a football Letterman, he has be- come one of the Monogram Club’s star ticket salesmen as well. In his spare time, Barry’s major interests are guns, his “white tank” (a 1953 Buick), and composing poetry. DANIEL F. LA PORTE Although he professes a “special interest in loafing”, Dan manages to keep himself quite busy carrying a full load of subjects besides Sodal- ity, Glee Club, and Cheerleading. He plans to teach English on the university level, and to this end he is taking a major in English. JOSEPH K. LAWSON Joe has been a resident student here for three years, formerly having at- tended Bonnie Doone Composite School in his home city of Edmon- ton. He enjoys all outdoor sports, especially riding and hunting. After graduation, he plans to do a uni- versity course and enter his father’s business. DAVID E. LEAHY Dave is an active fellow around Col- lege. Editor of the classes section of the Yearbook, he also finds time for intramural sports. Sodality, and honours in scholastics. Whatever leisure hours he has are devoted chiefly to sports, especially swim- ming and golf. PETER C. LEEST Although born in Germany, Pete has been in Canada since 1952, and, for better or worse, he has become thoroughly Canadianised, right down to his liking for C-FUN. For recre- ation, he enjoys tennis and skiing, besides free-for-all touch-football contests. His plans envisage a future in Education after attending U.B.C. 25 JULIO LIMANTOUR Juls, class vice-president of Room 206, is one of our trio of seniors from Mexico City. The most sports- minded of the three, he participated in most intramurals and track, and was a top defensive man on this year’s Varsity grid team. Next year he plans to enter U.B.C. in the field of commerce. Taking advantage of the cold weather, Dennis Bibby and Barry Coughlin fight for the puck. HANS LORENZ Although in his first year at Col- lege, Hans, a boarder from Grand Forks, has made quite an impress- ion. In basketball he earned a first- string position on the Varsity, and scholastically he is a top economics and physics student. In addition to his regular subjects he takes Ge r- man by correspondence. TERENCE M. McCAFFERY A conscientious, industrious worker, Terry was a member of the Year- book committee and Student Coun- cil at his former school, St. Thomas Aquinas in North Vancouver, but came here for his senior year in order to obtain a science major. His special interests are track and swim- ming. WILLIAM F. McCANN Yet another of the commuters from New Westminster, Bill has, like most of the others, an inclination to- ward sports. He played Varsity foot- ball and many of the intramurals, and has further interests in baseball and swimming. Aiming at higher education, he plans to attend a col- lege in the United States. WAYNE McCLAY A former V.C. boxing great, “Tiger” McClay has been here for eight years. Every morning before class (usually), Wayne can be found hold- ing forth on his two favourite sub- jects: cars and boats. He plans to channel these interests, together with an aptitude for math, into en- gineering studies at U.B.C. daniel McDaniel A North Van. boy, Dan has at- tended College for nine years, lately as a boarder. He ran the mile in J.V. and Varsity track, and was cheerleader this year. On his own time he likes to ski and hike, with special pride in having climbed the Lions. Law is his future, with uni- versity in the States. 26 DOUGLAS MACKAY-DUNN For six years Doug has been one of the harried commuters from the out- skirts of Vancouver whose only re- course if the B.C. Hydro fails is to wave a hopeful thumb at passing motorists. Mostly, however, he has made it, and while here has earned a Varsity letter for football. He plans to study law in the U.S. W. JAMES MacKENZIE Jim has been at College since the First Grade. He played both J,V. and Varsity football, with outside interests in swimming, skating, and bowling. After graduation, he aims to follow in his father’s footsteps in the practice of medicine as a “Physi- cian and Surgeon.” BRIAN McGARRY A member of the Glee Club and the intramural football team, Brian shows his livelier interests outside of school, such as: cars, water skiing, and guns — for target shooting and otherwise. His plans for the future are even more noteworthy as he in- tends to be a bush pilot in the Yukon MARC E. McGRATH After eleven years as a day student, Marc (or his parents?) decided that he should spend his senior year as a resident. Around school he takes part in intramurals, Yearbook, and the Sodality. He once planned to publish a magazine to compete with “Mad”, but now aims more toward electrical engineering. WILLIAM E. MARTIN Bill is one of the few remaining students who at one time played on the College Varsity hockey team. His more recent activities include intramural football and basketball, and he was class president during the last two years. A future dentist, he is also one of the best students in Br. Bucher’s commerce and eco- nomics classes. ALAN K. MENZIES One of the old timers, A1 has fre- quented the corridors of College for the past eleven years, and is well known around the school for his cus- tomized Dodge. Customizing cars and raising pigeons are his hobbies, and the History 91 course is one of his pet peeves. He plans to enter banking after graduation. Boarders Pete Munsie, Bill Duff and Stuart Gray find out where Lee gets his menus. TED MEYNERT Ted came to College four years ago from St. Augustine’s School. In his- tory class he is well known for dis- sertations which sound remarkably learned whether or not he actually knows his subject matter. Using mathematics and commerce courses as a basis, he plans a career in the economics field. JAMES C. MOGUSH Formerly a resident of Butte, Mon- tana, Jim has been here for three years, with his home in West Van. During that time he has done well scholastically, and this year played center for the Varsity football squad. He is presently treasurer of Room 202, which may be a good omen for his future in hotel management. At 2:30 Brother Finch instructs his special class in Advanced Math. mm lin ill 3 : . ■ ’’ mf Ilji (lift ' . ' v W. PETER MUNSIE Pete, in his fourth year at College, is one of the most active of the boarders. He manages Varsity bas- ketball, promotes Monogram Club functions, and takes part in a variety of intramural sports. As befits a Princeton boy, Pete enjoys outdoor 23 sports such as skiing. His future lies in electrical engineering. KARL E. NETT Karl came to College four years ago by way of Immaculate Concep- tion and St. Patrick’s. On the intra- mural program, he played football and volleyball, with interests outside school in cars and reading. With re- gard to the future, Karl is undecided between Chartered Accountancy and a degree in business. JACK W. MURDOCK Combining a number of varied in- terests, Jack’s hobbies and activities range from a liking for all forms of music to flying, with excursions in- to hiking and outdoor sports. With majors in Science, Mathematics, and English, he hopes to go into medi- cine in university. D. RONALD NICHOLAS Ron has been at College for an entire twelve years. During high school he has participated in intra- mural football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Outside school bowl- ing and golfing comprise his main interests. Upon graduation he will enter university in preparation for the law profession. FRED J. O’HAGAN An unusual hobby takes up most of Fred’s leisure hours: the detailed study of modern building techniques. He has attended Vancouver College for the past ten years, and after graduation he plans to take senior matriculation in order to go on to dental college for training as a technician. BERTRAM G. OWEN-JONES Bert has been here at Vancouver College for nine eventful years. A member of the intramural five pin bowling league, he is an outdoors man as well, and enjoys hunting and fishing in the interior of the province. It seems natural that Bert’s future lies in forestry. PETER J. PALLESEN From Sacred Heart Parish, Cal- gary, Pete has been a resident-stud- ent for the past three years. He is a member of the United Nations Club, and Business Editor of the “Collegian”. Pete’s interests are at- tracted to politics, classical records, and skiing. For the future, he plans to enter university in the fall. PATRICK E. PARKER Pat is an active honour student as vice-prefect of the Sodality and vice- president of 205. A sports enthusiast, he was centre for this year’s “Irish” and later a cheerleader. His leisure time is devoted to C.Y.O. and travel. Undecided as to his vocation, he plans to further his education at University. GEORGE T. PAYERLE Another of the St. Andrew’s boys, George entered College in the ninth grade. His hobby: writing both poetry and prose, was helpful this year in his duties as Graduates Edi- tor of the Collegian. One of the top students, he is taking an English major toward his planned course in Education at U.B.C. 29 FRED T. PENLAND An import from Ladner, Fred has led an active high school career. In his first three years he was class officer, member of the track team, the J.V., and the Varsity football squads. In Grade twelve he is the yearbook and “Blue Sheet” Copy Editor, member of the Drama Club, as well as an honor student. Fred plans to attend U.B.C. LES J. POLTAK For the last four of his nine years at College, Les has been playing basketball on the J.V. and Varsity teams, and by this season had de- veloped into one of our finest de- fensive men. Besides athletics, he claims to enjoy math the most. Les is choosing either law or psy- chology as his vocation. RONALD D. POULIER Ron, originally from Ceylon, has been at College for three years. He is interested in stamp collecting and playing tennis but is also active in all the intramurals. He is known for his habit of arriving in class every morning precisely at the nine o’clock bell (a practice frowned on by the authorities). After graduation Ron plans to go to U.B.C. “Where did the steering wheel go?” ponder Dennis Therrien and Tom Wilson. HUGH G. RATCLIFFE A three year boarder from Kel- owna, Hugh has participated in football and basketball on the in- tramural program. On most morn- ings he can be found operating the book store in the students’ last minute rush for supplies. E. DUANE RIORDAN From St. Anthony’s parish, Mar- pole, Duane has attended College for ten years. He is particularly interested in sports. He has added strength to many of the intramural teams and to the badminton team. In track, however, he shines best, especially in long distance running. He plans to go on to study criminal law. 30 JORGE A. RIVAS Jorge, a boarder, first came to us four years ago from Mexico. After a year of J.V. basketball he pro- ceeded to the Varsity squad. For variety, he spends his spare time teaching his French teacher Spanish. His future career probably lies in the field of business administration. JUAN RIVAS JR. One of the numerous Mexican students attending College, Juan is an expert skier and has actively participated in the intramural pro- gram. His chief interest is in me- chanical photography, the field which he hopes to enter after two years at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Co-Editors Fred Penland and Bill Stewart discuss the next edition of the “Blue Sheet’’ with typist Pete Baronas. JAMES G. SCED Jim has been at the College a complete twelve years. He has par- ticipated in all intramural sports and is Grammar School” editor of the “Collegian.” Golf is his major- sport which he has mastered con- siderably well. Jim hopes to further his study of chemistry at university and become a corporation research chemist. JOHN C. SCHILLING John is one of the privileged few who have been at V.C. for twelve years. He is active in many intra- murals with a special passion for lunch -time football. Water-skiing is his favorite sport, although he also likes ice-skating and sports cars. His future lies in aeronautical or structural engineering. D. ALLAN SIMS From St. John the Apostle’s par- ish, A1 has been at College for six years. An ardent bowling enthusiast, he has been on the Intramural bowl- ing league for four years, the last two of which he was a captain. After graduating, A1 plans to continue his education at U.B.C., studying Psy- chiatry. 31 JAMES E. ROGERS Jim is in his second year of at- tendance at V.C. coming from Holy Redeemer College, Edmonton. He has participated in Intramural Foot- ball and joined the Varsity Basket- ball team. His hobbies lie in a Ca- nadian coin collection and stock car races. In September Jim plans to enter the University of British Col- umbia’s Medical College. DENIS J. THERRIEN Though Denis came to us only four years ago from Our Lady of Per- petual Help, he has not neglected to support the College basketball team as manager, and join in the Glee Club. He tends toward out- door activities such as fishing, camp- ing, and recently, tree-watching (he plans to be a forester). BRIAN J. THOMSETT Brian hails from Holy Name Parish where he is president of their C.Y.O. He has been at College for eight years, participated in intramural football and basketball, and became an enthusiastic member of the Sod- ality. His favourite outdoor sport is skiing. As for the future, he hopes to enter civil engineering. ARTHUR W. TOMLINSON From St. Paul’s parish in Rich- mond, Arthur has commuted daily to the College for the last eleven years. He is very active in many school activities. He sings in the Glee Club and acts for the Drama Club. A long-standing member of the Sodality, he was secretary this year. He plans to study to be a Pediatrician. Nelson Kennedy, Dave Brennan, and Julio Limantour discuss the strategy of the night’s game. WILLIAM F. STEWART Bill has been active athletically as a member of the Varsity basketball squad. On holidays and week-ends, if he’s not on the ski slopes of Mt. Seymour, he’s playing a losing game at the golf course. As co-editor of the “Blue Sheet”, and member of the Yearbook staff, Bill has ideas for a future in journalism. PAUL B. TAYLOR A four-year man from Ladner, Paul has been active in the Boxing Club both as a fighter and manager ever since he entered the school. He was also a valuable member of the track team, and this year joined the Sports staff of the “Collegian”. Whenever he has spare time, his main interest is in cars. HARRY B. SULLIVAN Harry has commuted between Van- couver and New Westminster for his high school education, and lately has acted as chauffeur for a number of fellow students. In 205 he is renowned for coming up with the funniest possible answer to any given question. He plans to enter U.B.C. ADRIE VAN VIERSEN Before entering College for his high school education, Adrie attended St. Andrew’s school. He is well-known for his particular interest in collect- ing popular records and in playing the guitar. After his graduation he plans to enter university and event- ually become a teacher. MELVIN G. TOURAND From St. Joseph’s parish, Mel came to College four years ago. He is an avid mechanic and loves to build small scale model cars, ships and planes. Around school, he is em- ployed (without pay) as prop man of the Drama Society, which seems in keeping with his planned future in construction. An important part in the day of every senior is his visit to the Chapel. MICHAEL WALTERS From St. Mary’s parish and a for- mer student of the school of the same name, Mike came to College four years ago and has since active- ly participated in the intramural pro- gram as well as being a member of the Sodality and Drama Club. Most of his spare time is spent with music — bagpipe and drum. MICHAEL K. WELSMAN Though Mike has only been at Col- lege a couple of years, he has par- taken in many school activities. In his previous year he participated in intramural softball and volleyball as well as being captain of an intramural basketball and football team. Out- side school he enjoys swimming, and water skiing. In the fall he plans Grade thirteen and then U.B.C. BRIAN J. WALSH After leaving the Christian Broth- ers’ school in Dublin, Ireland three years ago, Brian came to Vancouver only to find himself in another of their schools, V.C. An honour stud- ent, he also finds time for intra- mural sports and the graduates sec- tion of the Yearbook. His field will probably be Architecture. ROBERT R. WALSH From St. Peter and Paul’s parish, Robert has been at College for five years. In sports, he took part in most divisions of the intramural pro- gram. However, he is best known for his contributions to this “Col- legian” as editor. His future lies in medicine, with hopes to specialize in psychiatry. HARRY J. WHITE After eleven years at College, Harry is still regarded as one of the quietest boys in the school. He is an active participant in all intra- mural sports and a member of the golf team. He is an enthusiastic golfer and plans to become a profes- sional player, but before he does so he plans to become a lawyer. TONY B. WHITE Tony came to us by way of Immac- ulate Conception School. Though not tall in stature, he makes a good showing beside the six-footers in one of the roughest of sports: soc- cer, a game in which he is particu- larly talented. While studying com- merce at U.B.C., he hopes to realize his ambition of outgrowing the average female. The end of a day . . . soon, the last day. S. NEIL WILLIS CROFT An eight year veteran, Neil hails from St. Patrick’s Parish. An hon- our student, he is also vice-president of the Monogram Club, a member of the Sodality and Yearbook staff, and captain of the Varsity basket- ball team. Outside school, he is an avid scuba diver. Neil plans to go to university though the course is un- decided. THOMAS R. WILSON One of the many who entered Col- lege in Grade Nine, Tom has given a good account of himself in class and on the playing field, with a Varsity letter, and honour diplomas for most of his years here. His greatest interest is in outdoor life, in keeping with which he plans to enter fisheries research at U.B.C. WILLIAM E. WOODS Four years ago Burnaby reluctantly released an exceptional honour stud- ent to V.C. Bill soon became well known hereabouts as an electronics expert (winning the da Vinci Sci- ence Fair in 1961), car enthusiast and guitar specialist. His plans for the future include a degree in elec- trical engineering from U.B.C. 34 SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT ABERNETHY 62 1 1 Adera St. AM 1-6446 PETER BARONAS 3578 W. 33rd Ave. AM 6-2936 JOSEPH BAUCHE 101 W. 54th Ave. AM 1-2651 DANIEL BEAN 885 Jefferson Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-1579 GEORGE BEGLEY 248 No. 4 Rd. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-0278 DENNIS BIBBY 309 8th St. New Westminster LA 6-5680 CLAUDE BOISVERT 1 896 W. 36th Ave. AM 1-0057 MURRAY BOYLE 2475 W. 16th Ave. RE 3-7754 DAVID BRENNAN R.R. No. 2, Kalavista Vernon, B.C. LI 2-2383 DOUGLAS BROWN 4679 Blenheim St. AM 6-0047 JOHN BURBRIDGE 1542 Shenandoah Drive, E. Seattle 2, U.S.A. EA 3-2916 BRIAN BURRILL 231 W. 16th Ave. TR 6-6980 SHANE BURT 5451 Cambie St. AM 6-8763 DON BUSH 53 W. 48th Ave. FA 7-5000 BRUCE CAMPBELL Box 22 Union Bay, B.C. AD 5-7697 MICHAEL CLARE 4796 W. 7th Ave. CA 4-9396 MYRON CLARIDGE 5675 Selkirk St. AM 1-5316 BARRY COUGHLIN 7931 16th Ave. Burnaby 3, B.C. LA 1-5837 CHRISTOPHER CRIBB Box 2328 Hinton, Alta. UN 5-2504 JAMES DITOMASSI 959 Amphion St. Victoria, B.C. 386-2035 THOMAS DOHM 3657 W. 28th Ave. CA 8-8845 STANLEY DOSMAN 6549 Kerr St. HE 4-9844 WILLIAM DUFF Boix 177 Smithers, B.C. 847-9791 VICTOR DUKOWSKI 2227 Kingsway St. HE 5-8844 ROBERT DUMONT 6826 Hudson St. AM 1-4518 DAVID 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 MICHAEL FLYNN 3005 Maddams St. TR 4-8652 RON FRIEDRICHSEN 380 E. 1 5th Ave. BRIAN FOGARTY 4166 W. 10th Ave. 224-6072 GR AYDON FORD 6187 Adera St. AM 1-1613 JOHN FURCH 3584 Gladstone St. TR 2-2276 MAURICE GODBOUT Box 182 Port Alice, B.C. GARNET GRAHAM R.R. No. 1 Keremeos, B.C. 499-2488 STUART GRAY 13976 Terry Rd. White Rock, B.C. Wl 7-7352 KENNETH HANSON 828 Gilford St. MU 2-4084 WILLIAM HAWKINS No. 201, 2630 York Ave. RE 8-8805 DERMOT HENNELLY c o Dr. T. J. Hennelly Centre Lawn, Essondale LA 1-1911 FREDERICK HINMUELLER 1370 E. 8th Ave. TR 4-8835 JOHN KALLEY 4750 Granville St. RE 3-4933 MICHAEL KENNEDY 1418 London St. New Westminster LA 2-7506 NELSON KENNEDY 3703 32nd Ave. Vernon, B.C. LI 2-2716 BRIAN KERR 2225 W. 51st Ave. AM 6-0377 VICTOR KOLSTEE 3317 W. 8th Ave. RE 3-5646 RALPH LANUZEL 2810 E. 6th Ave. AL 5-9038 BARRY LAPOINTE 1 950 Warwick Ave. North Burnaby, B.C. CY 9-3092 DANIEL LaPORTE 6593 Wales Rd. FA 1-8622 JOSEPH LAWSON 9227 Strathearn Drive Edmonton, Alta. HO 9-2742 DAVE LEAHY 1 108 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-4955 PETER LEEST 1980 W. 35th Ave. AM 1-5550 JULIO LIMANTOUR Seneca 49 Mexico City, Mex. 20-16-26 HANS LORENZ Box 612 Grand Forks, B.C. TERENCE McCAFFERY 31 1 W. 14th St. North Vancouver YU 8-1651 WILLIAM McCANN 246 Blue Mt. Rd. New Westminster WE 9-0123 WAYNE McCLAY 1 192 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-7857 daniel McDaniel 3348 Mahon Ave. North Vancouver YU 8-1319 DOUGLAS MacKAY-DUNN 3377 Dieppe Dr. HE 1-5145 WILLIAM MACKENZIE 4050 Cartier St. HE 3-0207 BRIAN McGARRY 6162 Wiltshire St. AM 6-5841 marc McGrath 3609 W. 15th Ave. CA 4-9432 WILLIAM MARTIN 3230 W. 48th 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 3-3427 JAMES MOGUSH 1024 Groveland Place West Vancouver WA 2-5338 PETER MUNSIE Box 670 Princeton, B.C. JACK MURDOCK 2242 W. 7th Ave. RE 1-1425 KARL NETT 4028 W. 28th Ave. CA 4-5405 DAVID NICHOLAS 1226 W. 13th Ave. RE 3-3014 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 5759 Kerr St. HE 1-5772 GEORGE PAYERLE 455 E. 5 1 st Ave. FA 7-1621 FRED PENLAND 5003 Westminster Av e. Ladner, B.C. WH 6-6723 LES POLTAK 371 1 Fraser St. TR 9-3650 RONALD POULIER 3505 W. 31st Ave. AM 1-1191 HUGH RATCLIFFE 815 Leon Ave. Kelowna, B.C. PO 2-5439 BRYAN REID 987 W. 21st Ave. RE 1-4795 DUANE RIORDAN 6983 Osier St. AM 1-5508 JORGE RIVAS Ave. Presidente Mazaryk 67 Mexico City, Mex. 45-31-29 JUAN RIVAS Ave. Presidente Mazaryk 67 Mexico City, Mex. 45-31-29 JAMES ROGERS 3894 W. 14th Ave. CA 4-7101 JIM SCED 2176 W. 57th Ave. 261-2967 JOHN SCHILLING 4988 Granville St. AM 1-1623 ALLAN SIMS 2765 W. 42nd Ave. AM 6-4644 WILLIAM STEWART 6031 Selkirk St. AM 1-1550 HARRY SULLIVAN 720 5th Ave. New Westminster LA 2-1401 PAUL TAYLOR 4838 44-B Ave. Ladner, B.C. WH 6-2661 DENIS THERRIEN 1719 Trutch St. RE 3-1648 BRIAN THOMSETT 5595 Alberta St. FA 5-0584 ARTHUR TOMLINSON 640 No. 4 Road Richmond, B.C. CR 8-0329 MEL TOURAND 1312 E. 26th Ave. TR 6-6907 ADRIE VAN VIERSEN 931 S.E. Marine Dr. FA 5-9045 BRIAN WALSH 1412 W. 11th Ave. RE 3-6363 ROBERT WALSH 4561 Angus Dr. RE 8-5967 MICHAEL WALTERS 2536 E. 29th Ave. HE 3-4381 MICHAEL WELSMAN 4085 W. 12th Ave. CA 4-4462 HARRY WHITE 7250 Wiltshire St. AM 1-4390 TONY WHITE 3825 W. 26th Ave. CA 8-8184 NEIL WILLISCROFT 325 W. 1 1th Ave. TR 6-6216 THOMAS WILSON 4021 W. 12th Ave. CA 4-0594 WILLIAM WOODS 6875 Burlington Ave. South Burnaby, B.C. HE 1-8673 35 “Going therefore teach ye all nations . . “ 8 ® ' ml ■ f • { . 1 fa ;.) f ; m AUSTRALIA Australia has two Provinces, St. Mary’s and St. Patrick’s, plus St. Joseph’s vice-Province. At present there are 111 schools where 1005 Brothers teach 50,000 pupils. Saint Patrick’s College, Strathfield, Sydney, N.S.W., is the largest Cath- olic school in Australia. This school of thirteen hundred boys has an out- standing record for religious voca- tions and champion athletics. One of its unusual features is the “Tear Drop” chapel. Situated south of Christchurch, New Zealand, St. Kevin’s College, Oamaru, is a school of 300 boarders and also a school for late priestly vocations. Picture shows classrooms area lower half, and higher up the glass assembly hall with the school chapel on top. 1 ffl s II .■ I 1 ii (H 111 ... jl III S ' i man a liana a a aaiaiw s MW Ig ' lff f II I I I I I I 1 ail I I Ml; IV Ml gg gg e-ji,f m . I 8 I -t i lllliillli i 1 i 1 ■■ v. it o i if % 9 m- i i it i m l : ' ■ in : I Mil 1111 111 Is III SI ' ’ ftti . Wi. (S ' il i i il II i I I i 36 SCHOOL High school is like leaping from stone to stone while cross- ing a stream; each stone is a grade to be passed and each success- ful leap is a promotion to the next grade. As the years go by each stone becomes a little more slippery and each leap a little longer. This jumping along the stepping-stones from Grade Eight to Eleven is a preparation for the most treacherous stone, Grade Twelve, and the longest leap, graduation. With each year, the student’s physical, moral, and intellectual powers are strengthened and developed so that he can undertake the next step in his education. In this way the hesitant child just out of Grammar School develops into the self-reliant senior. On the Threshold of Decision Leading students in first quarter. Hank Van Driel, Harold Clare, and Philip Cartwright. FRONT ROW: Jack Sadler, Chris Cairns, Rick Swarbrick, Augusto Fortuny, Chris Allen, Nick Orton, Allan O’Grady, Robert Morgan, Chris Jeffries, SECOND ROW: Denis Deacon, Cam Mackenzie, Anthony Chung, Bonner Reinking, Terry Audette, Michael Schorn, Howard Firth, Jim Sadler. THIRD ROW: Victor Simons, Erling Sundahl, Robert Rice, Michael King. BACK ROW: Tom Firth, Rick Troy, Roy Carey, Allan McPhee, Dan Thorsen, Brian McClay, Brian Taylor, Michael De Cicco, Frank Salmon, Daniel Ferguson. FRONT ROW : Larry Holland, Brian Burke, Daniel Horry, David Fournier, Paul Bissonnette, Michael Halladay, Harold Clare, John Labbe, Keith Moore. SECOND ROW: Charles Anstie, Fred Buder, David Wallbaum, Frank Jang, John Campbell, Philip Blan- chard, Michael Martinoff, Robert Hartshorne, Philip Cartwright, John Arthur. THIRD ROW: Gregory Melnechuk, Gregory Stashuk, David Boyer, Mark Luttrell, John Mogush, Michael Mahoney, William Meyer, Tim McConnell, Daniel Emanuele. BACK ROW: Terrence Jordan, John Jaye, Allen Penland, Gary Gilraine, Rodger Gregory, Rick McHale, Larry Goulet, Brian McCarry, David Smyth, Neil McDonald. FRONT ROW: Andy Picard, Steven Kallos, Bill Liddell, Joe Beaupre, Michael Beliogloy, Jerry Schlosser, John Poulier, Des Cobble, Ian Blusse. SECOND ROW: Brian Henderson, Arden Ostrander, Brent Bitz, Bill Janyk, Hank Van Driel, Ian Mac- Kenzie, Greg Rahn, Chris Wingham, Byron Hall, Mike Bodden. THIRD ROW: Terry Egan, Mike Patterson, Pat Mahoney, Charles Fisher, Jim Phil- lipson, Ted Kotschorek, John Scorgie, John Mallin- ger, Don Rowles. BACK ROW : Mike Wisnicki, Bruce Jamieson, Gerald Jarosinski, Robert Duff, Ron Krebs, Colin Robin, Frank Schmidt, Christopher Lam. 39 •- GRADE TEN School Spirit is Their Top Asset FRONT ROW: Jim Mills, Julian Gray, John Gray, Keith Hutchinson, Stephen Gildersleeve, George Ewonus, Ken Anderson, James Mullen, Peter Carr, Ronald Walsh. SECOND ROW: Ted Lockert, Brian Boyle, Richard Duggan, Robert McKinnon, Gordon Turnbull, Robert McGuinness, Frank Duff, Dan Dalton, Frank Ryan, Robert Semple. THIRD ROW: Dennis Gans, Jonathan O’Grady, William Gaylie, Janusz Zawadski, Gary Smallenberg, Robert Fitzpatrick, Cornel Dukowski, Paul MacDonald, Peter Kallos, Chris Beaton. BACK ROW : Robert Dom- inato, Michael Leahy, Eric Legge, Glen Driedger, Richard Easton, Gary Peterson, Philip Mugford, Stephen Roller, Corry Van Viersen. Short notes make short work for Brent Gilker even though Br. Sanpietro doesn’t approve his methods. FRONT ROW : Bob Latta, David Lewis, Tony Hubbard, John Ewonus, John Trace, Merv Killoran, Bill Barazzuol. SECOND ROW: Danny O’Leary, Joe Chan, Nick Kochan, John Bowman, Stephen Zuccolini, Dennis Baher, Vaughan Davies, Terry Maguire, Paul Loranger, John Greenall. THIRD ROW: Bob Cameron, Bruce Bum, Bernie Loudon, Richard Medhurst, Dana Lawrence, Dick Cameron, Brian Collins, Cary Miller, Larry De Temple. BACK ROW : Chris Adam, Paul Van De Plas, John Archer, George Harvey, Ralph Amott, Ray Warren, Henry Mackin, Brian Boyer. ABSENT: Ron Lyttle, Ron Shuttleworth, Mike Monahan. FRONT ROW: Lawrence Kenny, Terry Walman, Brian Kennedy, Peter Voss, Brent Gilker, Tom Gray, Richard Deslauriers, Kit Kitchen, Greig Blackmore, William Brumpton. SECOND ROW: Colin Harris, Peter McLaren, Michael Paris, John Begley, Robert Pierreroy, Peter Percheson, John Cowhig, Ivan Beller, Luke Alberts, Pasquale Audino. THIRD ROW: Ian Goldie, Andrew Mirlin, Frank Fogarassy, Warren Reid, William Dumont, Lawrence Curtin, Stanley Ciok, Jack Scouten, Terry Geluch. BACK ROW: Luis Duran, Peter Donohoe, Richard Dube, Fred McGuinness, Paul Kopinya, Richard Borejsza, Michael Storey, John Wensveen, Henry Macht. ABSENT: Peter Venner, Donald Nybo. umm Meets the Challenge of New Studies FRONT ROW : James Auld, Daniel O’Leary, Rein- hard Wilimek, Sean Palmer, David Norman, Joseph D’Attilio, Andrew Fodor, Andrew MacKenzie, Fred Galloway, Shawn Christie. SECOND ROW: Harold Marsden, Howard Smith, William Friedel, Ronald Le Clair, Korneliius Kaulius, Gary Young, Joseph Seully, Stephen Rushford, Peter Graham, Wayne Miller, Edward Whittick. THIRD ROW: Kaes Scou- ten, Blair McCarry, Joseph Bell, George Porkolab, Jack Walmesley, David Mactavish, Timothy Stiles, Kevin McGuinness, Paul Atterton, Murphy Costello. BACK ROW: Terry Zweng, James Warshawski, Patrick O’Shea, Paul Dinner, Ted Black, Ken Baker, Deryck Newton, Nicholas Roller, Mark Collins, Kevin Kavanagh. Leading students in first quarter. Ken Baker, Ted Black, Harold Marsden. Support for the Missions comes reluctantly from Dereck Pollock and Jim Morning via Roy Boechler. 42 mmc •„ Mm ftWK lw ’Jral ' AVKt V 1 mi HF I fjp • -a- i m § m, J®! 1 FRONT ROW: Doug Moore, Francis Rice, Rodney Stafford-Mayer, Tom MacKinnon, Dan Leibel, Bill Henderson, Philip Golinsky, Denis Fagan, Donald Roy, Anthony Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Doug Strachan, Robert Hogg, Jim Ehman, Chris Welsh, Bob Mackin, Chris De Wirth, Glen Reiners, Charles Arthur, Gerry Diakow, Mike Grodzicki, Bob Egli. THIRD ROW : Michael Stephens, John Miller, Den- nis MacDonald, Richard Mills, Jim Sunley, Pat Baker, Pete Boyle, John Day, John Hill, Bob Cunningham. BACK ROW: John Fletcher, Bernd Funke, Malcolm Gillis, Dave Field, Paul Claridge, Terry Fitzpatrick, Jim Harris, Gerry Heys, Daniel Reynolds, Joe Kripacz, Brian Keir, Dave Conley. FRONT ROW: Jack Davis, Peter Fedak, Wayne Hartshorne, Greg Tamkin, Mike Fanning, Greg Ath- erton, Roger Levasseur, Mark Jamieson, Ed Morris- roe, Kenneth Akey. SECOND ROW: Bruce Irving, John Ainsbury, Ed McLorg, Wayne Sitter, Robert Leahy, Enrique Gasteasoro, Jack Tompkins, Jose Amoros, Alphonso Gomez, Larry Sharp, Derek Pol- lock. THIRD ROW: John Donohoe, John Zadeiks, Jim Moring, John Steele, Kevin Mooney, Joe Burke, Pete Schrodt, Len Bergeron, Dave Houghton, John Sunley, Clark Courtney. BACK ROW : Steve Owen- Jones, Kelly Durkin, Jim Parry, Paul McNamara, Joe Kemphaus, John Gallagher, Roy Boechler, Bob St. Louis, John McManus, John Linquist, Craig Haws. 43 MM EIGHT Pioneers off New High School Venture FRONT ROW: Stanley Tait, Brian Deacon, Robert Giroday, Tibor Biro, James Fetherston-Haugh, Carlos Morin, Daniel Foshin, Michael Cowhig, Elson Mor- gan, Simon Venner. SECOND ROW: Daniel Marty, Robert Cotter, Roger Le Clair, Michael McCullough, Brian Hofler, Richard Benedetti, Robert O’Neill. THIRD ROW: Michael McVey, Brian Calderwood, Allen Branter, George Phillipson, Raphael Miravete, James Little, Gerald Babiy, Patrick Maguire, Hugh Burke. BACK ROW: Shawn Courtney, William Hunsche, David Neale, Stephen Tohill, John Mac- Donald, Roger McClay, John Shepherd, Pat Melanson. Leading students in first quarter: Charles Hancock, Michael O’Brien, and Donald Ross. 44 The coveted Archbishop’s Trophy catches the eyes of Dave Salmon, Elmer Carrothers, and Shawn Courtney. FRONT ROW: David Salmon, Christopher Moore, Dean Dwight, Pierre Hoffmeyer, Michael Flood, Wayne Campbell, Peter Grant, Donald Ross, Roder- ick Gildersleeve. SECOND ROW: Henry Abgrall, Elmer Carrothers, Leonard Smith, Patrick Gibbons, Michael Young, Lotar Maurer, Robert Maton, Joseph Gagnon, Edward Karolyi. THIRD ROW : Lawrence Warshawski, William Phillips, Andrew Nagy, Robert Reaupre, James Foreman, John Beaton, Michael Kenny, Brian Longpre, John Uayda. BACK ROW: Michael Kurzynski, John Alton, Michael O’Brien, James Williams, Michael Murphy, Stefan Graham, Peter Sadler, Richard Glendinning. ABSENT: Richard Foote, Charles Hancock. FRONT ROW: Kelly Sheard, Frank Greenall, Sat- umino Gasteasoro, Brian McDaniel, Michael Gendron, Gordon Cawker, Matt Donohoe, George Suidut, Thomas Struve, Manuel De La Pena. SECOND ROW: Denis Menard, John Gauthier, Paul Andrews, Maurice Boisvert, Douglas Elmore, Raymond Gaylie, Ernest La Bossiere, Edward Hyder. THIRD ROW: Philip Steigerwald, John Morrison, Gordon Read, David Hislop, Michael Brendamour, Wayne Giroday, Michael Penfold. BACK ROW: Michael Battle, Wayne Allison, Richard Sutherland, George Connolly, Hunt Palmer, Wolfgang Drescher, Stuart Sung, Mario Diaz, Robert Arnaud. ABSENT: Stanley Herbert. 45 “Going therefore teach ye all nations AMERICA ! ! m n nj •Tt wlrtioj ' ' w ' The American Province is comprised of 46 schools and 850 Brothers teach- ing 25,000 students. It also conducts mission schools in the West Indies and in South Africa. The Brothers opened St. Bonaven- ture’s School, St. John’s, Nfld., in 1876. At the opening of the Brother Rice Regional High School, St. Bon’s was relegated to a grammar school but still retains its fine spirit of study and athletics. Newark, New Jersey, is the site of Essex Catholic High .School opened in 1957. One of the largest in the United States, it contains 88 class- rooms, a chapel that seats 700 pupils, and a fully-equipped auditorium. At present the enrollment is about 2000. 46 Vancouver College has long been a name synonymous with outstanding athletic accomplishment. This may be due to the program of development that starts early in grammar school for the preparation of boys for the Varsity sports. It may also be due to the indomitable spirit of the “Fighting Irish”, but nevertheless College consistently produces top men in football, basketball, and boxing. These sports provide physical and moral develop- ment for the participants, and give occasion for demonstration of school spirit. 47 FRONT ROW: Bill Janyk (Mgr.), Murray Boyle, Pat Parker, Barry Coughlin, Gerry Miller, Merv Killoran, Brent Gilker, Paul MacDonald, Jack Sadler, Bill McCann, Rich Duggan (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Ted Kotschorek, Jim MacKenzie, Jim Mogush, Stan Dosman, Cornel Dukowski, Tom Wilson, Greg Melnechuk, Doug Mackay-Dunn, Frank Schmidt, Chris Beaton, Brian Collins, Cal Murphy (Coach). BACK ROW: John Scorgie, Charlie Fisher, Dave Durkin, Dennis Bibby, Dan Thorsen, John Burbridge, Rick McHale, Julio Limantour, Bryan Reid, Myron Claridge. 1962 Irish End Season With Respectable Record. The 1962 Fighting Irish, coached by Mr. Cal Murphy with the assistance of Mr. Doug Reid, had a good season with the respectable record of five wins and three losses. In their first outing of the season, the Irish played a strongly offensive game against Lester Pearson and rolled by with an easy 24-0 victory. In their second contest, against St. Martin’s in Olympia, Wash., the Irish ran a two year winning streak out to twelve games with a decisive 25-7 victory. In the third game, however, the Fighting Irish had their first fatal encounter with the Bellingham Red Raiders. College’s win streak was ended abruptly by a 20 - 6 loss. The Irish had already lost some of the first string through injuries and the defensive squad had tackling troubles. The only one to reach the end-zone for College was Greg Melnechuk. V.C. ' s winning ways remained hidden when the Irish met the Cascades Bruins at Brockton Oval. College limped away suffering from a 35 - 6 loss. The Bruins were a big team and the Irish were plagued by penalties and fumbles. In their fifth game, the Irish came out of their two game slump by defeating Como Lake, 21 - 13. It was a well-played game, with College touchdowns coming from Dennis Bibby, Gerry Miller, and Barry Coughlin. Coughlin scored on a 40-yard pass from Rodger Gregory. Miller played an excellent offensive game gaining 120 yards rushing. The fourth Irish victory of the season was attained at the expense of the North Shore Wildcats, the Lower Mainland juvenile champions. The Irish tamed the Wildcats, who had previously been undefeated, to earn themselves a convincing 34-13 win. College majors were scored by Dennis Bibby, Rodger Gregory, and Barry Coughlin. The Purple and Gold again met the Bellingham Red Raiders but this time the Irish were out to wreak vengeance upon the Raiders. College controlled the game up until the last four minutes. The Raiders then exploded for two touchdowns and changed the score to 13-7 in their favor. The clock finally beat the Irish, leaving them no time to make up the difference. In the annual Remembrance Day match against Notre Dame, College brought the Archbishop’s Trophy home for the sixth straight year with a score of 28 - 6. The Irish attack was spearheaded by the able passing of quarterback Dennis Bibby who completed five of nine passes in the first half. College’s majors were marked up by Dan Thorsen. Dennis Bibby, Barry Coughlin, and Dave Durkin. The Irish also made a clean sweep of the trophies. Bryan Reid was named as the outstanding lineman of the game and Dennis Bibby as the outstanding backfielder. Head Coach, Mr. Cal Murphy. Assistant coach, Mr. Doug Reid. 48 With a block from Coughlin, Melnechuk springs for a gain. Coughlin and Claridge assist for Gerry Miller’s end run. IRISH BACKFIELD: Durkin, Thorsen, Miller, Bibby. The central core of the Varsity team this year was com- posed of a number of senior students whose experience and support helped the Irish to a successful season. Under the inspirational leadership of co- captains Dennis Bibby and Dave Durkin, who played quarterback and wing- back respectively, the team posted a record of five wins and three losses. The Irish ground attack was spearheaded by Gerry Miller whose running from halfback position often changed the score. A football team needs a powerful aggressive line on offense and impenetrable wall of defense. These roles were filled for the most part by members of grade twelve. At the end positions were John Burbridge and Barry Coughlin, who was our best pass receiver. The tackle spots were filled by Julio Limantour, Bryan Reid, Tom Wilson, and Stan Dosrnan. The guard positions were covered by Myron Claridge and Murray Boyle. Our two top centres, Jim Mogush and Pat Parker, alternated at that position and were helped out by Doug MacKay-Dunn. Graduates Form Nucleus Of Fighting Irish IRISH LINE: Coughlin, Reid, Claridge, Mogush, Wilson, Limantour, Burbridge. Rodger Gregory goes for 25 yards behind the blocking of Rick McHale and Bryan Reid. Powerful Irish Paralyze Opponents. McHale and Miller bulldog a would-be ball carrier. 50 • iVi «. ' Excellent blocking pays off in an offensive gain. College Ends Season With 5-3 Record. v.c. 24 Lester Pearson 0 25 St. Martin’s 7 6 Bellingham 20 6 Cascades 35 21 Como Lake 13 34 North Shore 13 7 Bellingham 13 23 Notre Dame 6 Fast Irish lineman downs opponent in end zone. Greg Melnechuk follows blockers for long yardage. •. 5 Wv.r- Miller outwits defenders with a quick reverse. 51 FRONT ROW: Dan O’Leary, Ken Anderson, Kit Kitchen, John Cowhig, Terry Walman. SECOND ROW: Greg Stashuk, Pete Carr, Phil Blanchard, Joe Chan, Nick Kochan, Alan Novakowski. BACK ROW: Dan Mullen (Coach), Don Nybo, Bill Salters, Stan Ciok, Jim Mullen, Bob Latta, Joe Beaupre. Future Irish Show Promise Latta tries to evade A small team with a desire to play football sum- marizes the spirit of this year’s Junior Varsity. Captained by Joe Chan and Bill Salter, the team practised and played vigorously, producing the quality of football that will be of great value to the Varsity squad next season. Under the guiding hands of Dan Mullen and Murray Cliff, the club posted a record of two wins, one tie, and one loss. In the opening game of the season they tied our arch-rivals Notre Dame, 13 to 13. As the season progressed, they defeated King George J.V.’s by a score of 20 to 7, and lost a heartbreaker to the much heavier Chilliwack Varsity, 7 to 6. In the final game of the season the Killamey J.V.’s were toppled by a score of 26 to 13. The touchdowns were earned by Jim Mullen, Joe Chan, and Bill Salter. This team was characterized by a true sporting spirit. Many of these boys eagerly await a chance to make the Varsity team next season. 52 Alert lineman falls on loose ball. Tacklers break through to drop runner for a loss. Frosh Show Skill In Fundamentals FRONT ROW: Greg Tamkin, Paul Claridge, John Beaton, Wayne Miller, Ed Whittick, Fred Galloway. SECOND ROW: John Sunley, Joe D’Attilio, Andrew MacKenzie, Gerry Heys, Jim Warshawski, Terry Zweng, Brian Longpre. BACK ROW : John Miller (Mgr.), Mike Stevens John McManus, Jack Walmesley, Wayne Giroday, Jim Sunley, Dennis MacDonald, John Steele, Ricky Mills, Pat Baker, Paul Dinner (Mgr.). IRISH ENJOY FRONT ROW: Robert Dumont, Les Poltak, Neil Williscroft, Dennis Bibby, Br. Finch (Coach). SECOND ROW: Tom Firth (Mgr.), Jorge Rivas, Mike DeCicco, Hans Lorenz, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bill Duff (Mgr.) BACK ROW: Garry Smallenberg, Jim Rogers, Bill Stewart. MISSING: Barry Coughlin. NEIL WILLISCROFT Captain of the team and member of the first ALL-Star team, his skillful and experienced ability was the mainstay of the 63 squad. ROBERT DUMONT In his third year, Bob on the court was the source of strategy and assistance which along with his deadly shooting helped the squad to overcome many would- be conquerors. BARRY COUGHLIN Well noted for his defensive play, he played “professional” ball in the early part of the season though he was sidelined for tour- nament play with a foot injury. 54 SEASON ' S RECORD V.C. 77 ALUMNI 67 60 ALBERNI 55 62 LORD BYNG 40 51 NORTH SURREY 47 61 ABBOTSFORD 31 46 M.E.I. 56 81 LESTER PEARSON 24 55 NOTRE DAME 45 48 LORD BYNG 34 69 KILLARNEY 33 58 NORTH SURREY 67 66 OAK BAY 58 39 VICTORIA HIGH 49 33 MAGEE 35 48 COURTENAY 52 51 ABBOTSFORD 46 60 OAK BAY 46 61 VICTORIA HIGH 56 48 LORD BYNG 72 67 ABBOTSFORD 52 59 KING EDWARD 45 65 KILLARNEY 31 65 NOTRE DAME 45 BR. FINCH Br. Finch gave this year’s Varsity Basketball team the skilled leader- ship and inspiration which was indispensable to their successful season. His ability to create an offensive plan established a plat- form on which the team was led to a close championship victory. 62 QUEEN ELIZABETH 43 36 ERIC HAMBER 26 37 CHURCHILL 28 64 PRINCE GEORGE 34 50 NORTH SURREY 60 50 WEST VAN 48 67 COURTENAY 38 LES POLTAK A veteran of previous years play, Les, guided by an undying spirit to win, was often called upon for his ability in tight games during the season. GARY SMALLENBERG Working his way up from the J.V squad with skill and determina tion, Gary has shown promise o being “a great” on future Fightinj Irish squads. DENNIS BIBBY Dennis, a six foot rebounder, passer, set-shot artist, and field general, has proven his value to the squad throughout the season and the H.S. Tournament. HANS LORENZ In his first and last year at V.C. Hans, a great rebounder, started slowly, but came along to become the scoring threat incorporating a memorable one-handed shot. 55 Robert Dumont works his way past two defenders and executes a skillful layup. IRISH SHOW SKILL AND ENERGY ON COURT Neil Williscroft stretches for two points. Neil Williscroft’s strenuous jump starts the team rolling. Bibby snatches a pass from its intended receiver. In spite of the opposition, Bibby’s skill nets the Irish two more points. Tight resistance by Victoria defenders fails to move Hans Lorenz from his determined course. Aggressive Barry Coughlin breaks into the open. 57 Neil Williscroft pumps in two points with a skillful layup. Dennis Bibby’s strong defensive play shows up in his tight checking. IRISH FIGHT TO FOURTH PLACE This year the Irish took their fighting record and Lower Mainland Championship into the B.C. Tournament and stood firmly behind them. In their first game they got a good start by defeating Prince George 64 - 34. Unfortunately the Irish couldn ' t quite keep up with North Surrey the next day and lost that game, 60 - 50. Never a team to give up, however, the College men met West Van on the following day and edged them 50 - 48. They then took their last game and fourth place by trouncing Courtenay 67 - 38. Robert Dumont reaches past an opponent to mark up another basket. mm Under the protection of Les Pol- tak, Robert Dumont moves a play into action. Dennis Bibby fights with the opposition over pos- session of the ball. Careful ball handling and fast footwork takes Hans Lorenz through the ranks of the opposition. Jim Mullen puts in two more points for the little Irish. FRONT ROW: Dave Golinsky, Mike Stephens, Richard Duggan, Jim Mullen, Cornel Dukowski, Chris Beaton, Mr. Cal Murphy (Coach). BACK ROW: Paul Dinner (Mgr.), Ted Black, Paul Claridge, Merv Killoran, Terry Zweng, Brian Kennedy, David Conley. JUNIOR CHAMPS SHOW POTENTIAL This year’s Junior Varsity was greatly assisted by having relatively experienced members, many from last year’s team. Their record dur- ing the regular season was quite respectable — I 8 wins and 7 losses. At the end of the regular season, they had improved greatly and went into the B.C. Tournament at their peak. On the first two days they defeated John Oliver and St. Thomas Aquinas easily. In the semi- final the Juniors confronted Como Lake and managed to outplay them to the score of 47 to 37. In the final game of the Tournament they met the favoured East Delta team, defeating them 62 to 47 to become Junior B.C. Champions. This same group could possibly bring home the Senior Championship in two years. SEASONS RECORD v.c. 34 WINSTON CHURCHILL 36 36 ERIC HAMBER 20 35 LORD BYNG 38 41 WINSTON CHURCHILL 42 56 ABBOTSFORD 48 36 M.E.I. 34 34 NOTRE DAME 28 31 LORD BYNG 47 V 60 Junior men show their spirited playing in tight defense such as this. 50 KILLARNEY 42 51 NORTH SURREY 31 38 CHARLES TUPPER 28 23 STEVESTON 26 68 DAVID THOMSON 40 35 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 29 38 ABBOTSFORD 52 37 ST. PAT’S 22 51 KILLARNEY 43 48 NOTRE DAME 40 43 QUEEN ELIZABETH 30 43 EAST DELTA 47 50 JOHN OLIVER 24 35 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 23 47 COMO LAKE 37 62 EAST DELTA 42 Ted Black looks for a way around a tight defense. FRONT ROW : Hunt Palmer, Charlie Hancock, Wayne Miller, Paul Andrews, John Alton, Bob Beaupre. BACK ROW : Bob Arnaud, John Beaton, Dave Hislop, Brian Longpre, Wayne Giroday, Kevin Mooney. MIDGETS WIN SECOND CONSECUTIVE B.C. TITLE Outmaneuvering his opposition Miller readies one of his deadly set shots. “If you want to win, work for it!” says coach Br. Kelly as he displays his keen determination. Hunt Palmer displays the agility in jumping which characterized his performance during the year. Wayne Miller makes a difficult layup look easy. “How does he get up that high?” wonders Holy Trinity as Keven Mooney soars above them. Undaunted by strong Holy Trinity attack, Mooney maintains control of the ball. 63 TRACK AND FIELD 1962 Although the Irish didn’t take the Archbishop’s Trophy, the 1962 track meet was still a major victory for them. They swept the majority of the boys’ events, with Paul Munsie winning the Senior Boys’ Aggregate and Paul Macdonald taking the same title in the junior division. College men took both mile events, Brent Gilker placing first in the junior mile and Duane Riordan setting a meet record in the senior event. The Irish also took firsts in the junior and senior 100 yards, the junior 220 yards, the senior 440 yards, the senior shot put, the junior high jump, the junior and senior discus, and the senior broad jump. A determined Dave Golinsky throws the shot in the Junior event. A hard run earned first place for Brent Gilker in the Junior mile. Bob Fitzpatrick shows his skill in the Junior high jump. 64 Gary Smallenberg’s excellent broad jumping earned him third place in this event. Mike Eivemark receives his award for first place in the Senior discus, while Julio Liman tour awaits his third place award for the same event. Paul Munsie and Mike Eivemark receive the trophy for the Senior Boys Aggregate title. 65 Loose ball adds excitement to Freshmen final. Students’ offensive and defensive action shows competitive spirit. An accurate check provides close game in Gr. 9 class intramurals. Students’ close defensive check encourages offensive determination. The outdoor courts give the “non-profes- sional” players a chance to play often. — s. n Athletic Stars Dominate Noon Hour Scene “I Could Have Danced All Night . . Volleyball Team’s co-operative spirit is shown in players’ joint effort to return the serve. Volleyball provides large group participation. . now back to more serious activities. 67 BOXING FRONT ROW: Robert Hogg, Howard Smith, SECOND ROW: Bill Gaylie (Mgr.), David Lyall, Alfonso Gomez, Stephen Paris, John Ewonus (Mgr.) BACK ROW: Br. Smith (moderator), Brian McGarry (asst, coach), Stephen Tohill, Frank Fogarassy, Don Roy, Hugh Burke, Paul Taylor (asst, coach) MISSING: Mike MacKay-Dunn. 1963 TEAM SHOWS FIGHTING SPIRIT Coach Archie MacDonald. A good left jab illustrates Fogarassy’s long reach. Characterized by a strong desire to win, this year’s boxing team, con- sidering its size, was able to give a creditable account of itself in the Bronze Gloves, the Emerald Gloves, and in several exhibition bouts. The Team, under the experienced supervision of coach Archie Mac- Donald and assistants Paul Taylor and Brian McGarry, spent many hours learning the fundamentals and practising new techniques. Although not as strong as some of the previous College teams, the squad possessed undaunted spirit and power. Among prominent mem- bers of the team are Frank Fo- garassy, winner of the 126 lb. division in the Emerald Gloves, Howie Smith, Don Roy, and Alfonso Gomez. The school can. be proud of the way the traditions of the College in sportmanship and leader- ship were firmly upheld by the fighters on this year’s team. 68 In the 126 lb. Emerald Gloves final, Frank Fogarassy and his opponent two-step their way across the ring. Stephen Paris works himself out of a corner and turns on his opponent. Alfonso Gomez shows his aggressive determination in this Bronze Gloves bout. Determination shows on David Lyall’s face as he connects with a left jab in the Bronze Gloves final. Gomez is fond of that big right hand and shows it in such situations as this. Rick Swarbrick tries to intercept a pass. Agile Enthusiasts Show Skill In Intramural Football GRADE TEN CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Bob Pierreroy, Dan Dalton, Frank Duff, Mike Leahy. SECOND ROW: Jack Scouten, Keith Hutchinson, Stan Ciok, Alan Nova- kowski. MISSING: John Mills, Henry Macht, Richard Borejsza. Larry Goulet rushes in to stop a pass. John Jaye carries the ball around the end. Larry Goulet awaits a touchdown pass. 70 V -n John Jaye rolls out to pass as the defenders look on. GRADE ELEVEN CHAMPS FRONT ROW : John Campbell, Mike Halladay, John Poulier. SECOND ROW : John Arthur, Larry Goulet, Greg Stashuk. MISSING: Greg Melnechuk, Mike Wisnicki, Dave Boyer. GRADE NINE CHAMPS FRONT ROW : Terry Zweng, Greg Tamkin, Kevin Kavanagh, John Ehman, John Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Jim Moring, Kevin McGuinness, Jack Walmesley, John Steele. MISSING: Joe D’Attilio, Ted McLorg. 71 Strong Competition Shown In Intramural Basketball Larry Goulet and Greg Stashuck fight for the ball under the boards. GRADE TEN CHAMPS: FRONT ROW: Paul Kopinya, Frank Duff. BACK ROW: George Ewonus. Garry Smallenberg, Bill Gaylie. Bill Hawkins goes up for a well-aimed shot which nets him two points. 72 Rodger Gregory startles his opponents with a display of skillful ball handling. Don Bush takes to the air for a shot, as Jim Seed and John Kalley look on. GRADE ELEVEN CHAMPS: FRONT ROW: Brian Burke, Dan Horry. BACK ROW: Jack Sadler, Larry Goulet, Rodger Gregory. Jim Seed marks up two points with a wild lay-up. GRADE TWELVE CHAMPS: FRONT ROW: Tony White, Ron Poulier. BACK ROW: Bill Hawkins, Harry White. 73 BOWLING 74 A1 Sims is off to a good start. Team’s hopes hang on Wallbaum in the last frame. Bowling Provides Friendly Competition This year a large part of the student body has been active in bowling, a fast-growing extra-curricular activity. Every Wednes- day and Thursday afternoon the fourteen teams come together in friendly competition at the Kerrisdale Bowladrome. Under the supervision of Brother Berndlmaier teams have successfully com- peted against St. Thomas More and St. Louis College. Two of the more prominent teams in the grades eleven and twelve league are those of John Jaye and A1 Sims. At the conclusion of the season the members of the first-place team are awarded school pins. However, the other teams can also be proud of their participation in this fine school activity. A typical group of Wednesday afternoon bowlers. Mike Walters and Frank Jang battle to keep the ball airborne. INTRAMURAL Don Bush’s strenuous leap comes a little late as the ball sails by him. iT Rick McHale moves in as the ball flies by Rod- ger Gregory. 75 “Going therefore teach ye all nations . . SOUTH AFRICA The Vice-Province of South Africa has fared admirably since its first opening in 1890. Now there are 5000 students being taught in 12 schools by about 120 Brothers. The first school op ened by the Irish Christian Brothers when they arrived in South Africa in 1897 was Christian Brothers College, Kimberley. This outstanding educational institution is one of the leading schools of its kind and its reputation is known through- out the Union. Another view of Christian Brothers College, Kimberley. This school, as do all other schools attached to the Vice-Province, limits its scope of pupils to the white population due to government restrictions. The Broth- ers from the American Province con- duct St. Boniface’s Mission School in Kimberley for the natives. m ii li III 1 ' i H nil mi 8 HIM h s r ' W i a Will II I 9 R � ?! ' ■■! «i 1 i 8 III (S ■ c 8 ft I I I HI iiianiii i § e ii iwii iii lit- 8 I I I IH i « Will ill III s in m fi i % 76 ACTIVITI ES Besides the direct education received in class and at prac- tice, there is also at Vancouver College a less direct form of education presented in activities. The spiritual, social, and musical clubs and organizations that make up Activities pro- vide a good training ground for leadership and group co-opera- tion. Because of the wide variety of activities each student can find one that is especially suited to his particular interests. In this way education is broadened and the true meaning of fellowship becomes deeply rooted, enabling more active partici- pation in the modern society. Senior weekly meetings are conducted Tuesdays in the library before classes. Here Dennis Bibby proposes new business to the Sodalists. __ JR£IS tev (L to R): Fred McGuinness, George Ewonus, Keith Hutchinson, and Michael Paris listen attentively to their moderator at a regular Thursday meeting. SODALITY The Sodality of Our Lady has established itself as a very important force in the school. It is very prominent in spiritual activities. The first thing that the Sodalist concen- trates on is the attainment of his personal sanctification and this is done by consecrat- ing himself to Mary. Several minutes each day are devoted to meditation and private prayer. Complementing the spiritual side is the material side which concentrates on apos- tolic works. Every Sunday several Sodalists visit some young patients in the Children’s Hospital. At Thanksgiving, they collected hampers and distributed them among needy families. During October and Lent, they sponsored recitation of the rosary at noon in the chapel. They also hosted the B. C. Sodality Conference, the highpoint of the year. A new project started this year is the pub- lishing of the newspaper, the B.C. Sodalist. This paper, under the editor, Brian Fogarty, is designed to communicate between groups of Sodalists in B.C. and to provide inspira- tion and ideas for apostolic projects. Moderators: Br. Bucher (12), Br. McGov- ern (11), Br. Sanpietro (10). Prefects: Dennis Bibby (12), Rodger Greg- ory (11), Gary Smallenberg (10). Vice-Prefects: Pat Parker (12), Harold Clare (11). Sec.-Treas.: Art Tomlinson (12), Hank Van Driel (11), John Ewonus (10). Father Allen Charnon, OS A, this year’s Re treat Master, discusses last conference with two Sophomores. Harold Clare records min- utes of Friday meeting of grade 11 Sodalists. Exit . . . stage right! Delegates to the Northwest Sodality Conference at Seattle U. pose before joining their chauffeur, Br. McGovern. -r ' 1 HHI BMHBH (L to R): Pat Parker, Dennis Bibby, and John Burbridge in the process of mounting the new shrine cabinets built by several industrious Sodalists. 79 COLLEGIAN ' 63 Editor Robert R. Walsh Faculty John Edgar Copy Fred Penland, Peter Baronas Graduates George Payerle, Brian Walsh, Myron Claridge, Allen Penland High School Classes David Leahy, Don Bush, Marc McGrath, Robert Dumont Activities Pat Parker, Jim Rogers, Brian Fogarty, Brian Thomsett, Greg Rahn Sports Bill Woods, Jim Mogush, Tom Wilson, Neil Williscroft, John Kalley, John Burbridge Photography Brian McCarry, Chris Wingham, Rick Troy, Julian Gray Business Peter Pallesen, Bill Stewart, Victor Dukowski, Harry White, Paul Bissonnette, Tom Gray Grammar School Jim Seed, Mike Flynn, Paul Taylor Moderator Brother D. B. Sanpietro Advisor Brother G. P. Lyons The Collegian’s editor, Robert R. Walsh, scrutinizes one of the staff layouts. Camera catches advisor Brother Lyons, moderator Brother Sanpietro, and John Edgar involved in scanning blueprints. 80 Copy editor Fred Penland dictates material to typist Pete Baronas. “Little Summit Meeting”. Yearbook staff editors (L. to R.): Pat Parker, Robert Walsh, Dave Leahy, Pete Pallesen, Bill Woods, Fred Penland, Jim Rogers, Geo rge Payerle. ABSENT: Jim Seed. (L. to R.) : Mike Flynn, Paul Taylor, and Jim Seed labour to complete grammar school layouts. “Look guys, found another deadline,” puzzles high school classes’ staff (L. to R.) : Marc McGrath, Bob Dumont, Dave Leahy, Don Bush. 81 Chris Wingham and Julian Gray show photographer Brian McCarry the fruits of his labour. George Payerle surveys the efforts of Myron Claridge, A1 Penland and Brian Walsh on “Graduate” work. Business staff members join heads to discuss pressing matters. (L. to R.): Tom Gray, Paul Bissonnette, Pete Pallesen, Bill Stewart, Vic Dukowski, Harry White. Activities’ staff members (L. to R.): Greg Rahn, Jim Rogers, Brian Thomsett, Pat Parker, and Brian Fogarty, prepare to meet looming deadlines. Gathering of the sports clan i n an afternoon session. (L. to R.): John Kalley, Jim Mogush, Tom Wilson, Bill Woods, John Burbridge. Our Lately and Her Legion The Senior Legion of Mary takes time out for spiritual reading. Left to right: Jack Tomkins, Dan Rey- nolds, Bill Dumont, Dennis Cans, Michael Storey and John Day. Quality, not quantity, is the focal point of this year’s Legion of Mary. The Senior Legion has Mr. A. O’Reilly and Bill Dumont as president and vice-president respec- tively, with Brother Barnes as their moderator. The Junior Legion is led by Phil Steigerwald under the moderation of Brother Berndlmaier. The Legion was founded to promote Catholic Action. In keeping with this objective, they undertake many worthwhile projects during the school year. Visiting ships in order to dis- tribute literature concerning the Catholic Sailors’ Club occupies much of the Seniors’ time, while the Juniors are engaged in training younger boys to serve on the altar and in maintaining full holy water fonts in the classrooms. Meetings are held regularly and a fervent devotion to Our Lady is particularly emphasized. A genuine trial of the Legion reveals astonishing effects in personal sanctification and apostolic conquests. Michael Storey and John Day take down the standard of the Legion and the statue of Our Lady in prep- aration for a meeting. Everyone’s attention is attracted by Ray- mond Gaylie’s report to the Junior Legion. SPOTLIGHT ON DRAMA The Drama Club presented two evenings of delightful entertainment this year under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Goldrick, an experienced actress and director. Brother G. P. Lyons, the moderator, co-ordinated the work of the various groups in the school. Two humorous plays, “St. Michael and the Devil” and “Refund” were presented at Christmas, and a longer play, “Brother Francisco’s Miracle” at the St. Patrick’s Day Festival. On both occasions their efforts were well received by students and parents alike. Interviewed by indignant professors (L to R), Dermot Hennelly, Dan LaPorte, Mike Patter, son, Bob Morgan, and Vic Simons, is Joe Beaupre (centre) in the Christmas production, “Refund”. Preparing behind the scenes with the assistance of Mrs. Goldrick are Dan LaPorte and Fred Penland. Grammar School players re-enact the Nativity scene. Clash of wits between “satanic” Tony White and “angelic” Fred Penland in the second Christmas production, “St. Michael and the Devil”. 84 ' ST. RAT ' S FESTIVAL. On stage for curtain call are stars of “Brother Francisco’s Miracle”. (L to R): Tony White, Vic Simons, Harold Clare, Mike Patterson, Nick Orton, Warren Reid, Brent Gilker and John Labbe. Mrs. Dorothy Goldrick. Prostrate Art Tomlinson mutters, “My history of the Gold Altar,” to the delight of the pirates. Pirates kneel as Captain Scrim (Mike Patterson) pleads for a fruit- ful plunder. FRONT ROW: Greg Rahn, Brian Burke, Bill Meyer, Harold Clare, Art Tomlinson, Fred Hinmueller, Anthony Chung, Bruce Jamieson. SECOND ROW: Jean Brusset, Bob Duff, Doug MacKay-Dunn, Dave Durkin, Rodger Gregory, Dennis Therrien, Dan McDaniel, Bill Janyk, John Labbe. BACK ROW: Dan LaPorte, Ralph Lanuzel, Victor Simons, John Furch, Brian McClay, Mike Mahoney, Charles Fisher. Glee Club Rehearsal time finds Mr. Dean leading the Glee Club in a lively song. The High School Glee Club made two public appearances during the year and on both occasions they were a credit to V.C. Under the able direction of Mr. Morris Dean, the full talents of our all-male choral group were brought out. At Christmas entertainment, they presented a varied selection of modern songs and traditional favourites, performing with commendable polish and feeling. At the St. Patrick’s Day Festival, their singing was again the highlight of the evening. The culmination of the Glee Club’s efforts came at the Graduation Exercises, where they captured the atmosphere of the occasion in their well chosen songs. FRONT ROW: Bill Brumpton, Mike Paris, Andrew Fodor, Reinhard Wilimek, Kevin McGuinness, David Norman, Tony Gallagher, Gary Young, Brian Kennedy, Ken Akey. SECOND ROW: Peter Schrodt, Julian Grey, Joe Kripacz, Brian Keir, Fred Galloway, Andrew Mac- kenzie, Greg Tamkin, Ed Morrisroe, Rod Stafford-Mayer. BACK ROW: Chris Beaton, Bill Gaylie, Paul Kopinya, Gary Smallenberg, Stan Ciok, Jim Sunley, Peter Kallos, Warren Reid, Ian Goldie. i ' 4 I y - ' 1 Some members of the “Big Sound : (L. to R.) David Boyer, Chris Wing- ham, Cary Miller, Bill Barazzuol. College Band For the musically inclined, the College Band offers an opportunity for the development and the expression of musical talent. Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Olson, the band has practice sessions three times a week. It pro- vides entertainment for some of the functions held through- out the year, especially as accompaniment for the College cheering section at sports activities. FRONT ROW : John Archer, Hank Van Driel, Kaes Scouten, Gerald Jarosinski, David Fournier, Dan Emanuel, Tom Mac- Kinnon, Dan Reynolds. SECOND ROW : Wayne Sitter, Robert Hogg, James Moring, David Boyer, Chris Wingham, Peter Schrodt, Bill Barazzuol, Cary Miller, Stan Tait. FRONT ROW: Frank Kendall, Ian MacLean, David Nixon, Barrie Baldock, Gerald Bonar, Calvin Ross, Ken Groff, Harry Brandolini, Louis Rempel, Charles Locke, Fidel Rodriguez. SECOND ROW : James Foreman, Doug Stewart, Robert Doering, Stuart Sung, Pat Rempel, John Herring, Robert Udell, Tibor Biro, John Shepherd, George Burton. BACK ROW: Mike Murphy, Harry Borget, Andrew Earle, Pat Finnegan, 81 Ed Forrester, Robert Cemota. Membership in the Monogram Club is a coveted privilege that can only be gained through athletic endeavor. Yet many Lettermen are also leaders in their classes, both as class officers and as honor roll students. As a result the Monogram Club is looked up to for leadership. This may be a reason why the Lettermen are so often given control of so many of the school’s extra-curricular activities. The Monogram Club is headed by Dennis Bibby, the president, and Neil Williscroft, the vice-president. Meetings are held every Wednesday and on this day each week many Varsity sweaters can be seen. This year, Lettermen ushered at all home games, at the annual Emerald Gloves, and at First Friday Masses. One of the most important purposes of the Lettermen’s Club is the promoting and the keeping up of school spirit, one of the trademarks of Vancouver College. This is done by sponsoring Pep Rallies held periodically throughout the sports season in order to spark greater interest in the team and to learn well the V.C. cheers and songs. FRONT ROW: Dave Durkin, Pat Parker, Jim Mogush, Myron Claridge, Doug McKay-Dunn, Duane Riordan, Dennis Therrien, Bob Dumont. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Reid, Fred Penland, Julio Limantour, Barry Lapointe, Dennis Bibby. Dan McDaniels, Pete Munsie, John Burbridge, Les Poltak. BACK ROW: Paul Taylor, Vic Dukowski, Tom Wilson, Bill Martin, Barry Coughlin. FRONT ROW: Danny O’Leary, Joe Beaupre, Greg Melnechuck. BACK ROW: Bruce Jamieson, Cornel Dukowski, Rick McHale, Roy Carey. 88 At a regular Wednesday meeting. President Dennis Bibby exhorts the members of the Monogram Club to “proceed with vigah”. High flying cheerleaders (L to R) Vic Dukowski, Dan LaPorte, Cornel Dukowski. Don Bush, and Barry Lapointe finish with a mighty “yea College” at the spirited U.B.C. Tourney. The man behind transportation facilities to and from “Irish” games, Paul Taylor, checks students’ tickets as they board bus. (L) Brian Collins and (R) Julian Gray receive Booster Club crests from Pete Munsie, who handled arrangements for the newly - formed Booster and Referee Clubs FRONT ROW: Allan McPhee, James Ditomassi, Michael Schom, Hans Lorenz, Marc McGrath, Chris Cribb, Hugh Ratcliffe, Jean Brusset, Brian Taylor, Maurice Godbout. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Fisher, Don Rowles, John Burbridge, Stuart Gray, Peter Pallesen, William Duff, Bruce Campbell, Howard Firth, Michael Patterson, Dermot Hennelly. BACK ROW: Neil MacDonald, John Mallinger, Patrick Mahoney, Michael Mahoney, Daniel Ferguson, William Han- son, Robert Rice, Peter Munsie, Nelson Kennedy, David Brennan. Strength In Unity Senior Boarders pause to enjoy the more pleasurable side of the day. In unity there is strength. This would be an appropriate theme for the fifty-eight senior boarders. Although many have homes in distant lands, the atmosphere of unity and friendship prevails. Countries such as Greece, China, and Mexico are all represented, providing varied topics for interesting conversations. In order to maintain unity, organization, to a certain exent, is required. This is achieved by an elected group of officers voted in by the residents themselves. President of the seniors this year is John Burbridge and vice-president is Dave Brennan. Both have done a firm job by lending to moderators Br. Bucher and Br. Frenette a helping hand when there was need. As for recreation there is the ever-so-popular billiard table adjacent to the modern recreation room which provides a comfortable at- mosphere during leisure hours. The spiritual programme which provides mass and communion three times weekly acts as a moral stimulus to help further their outlook on life. All these benefits, plus many more, play a major part in the role of development of a Christian gentleman. 90 FRONT ROW : Garnet Graham, Bill Janyk, Andy Picard, Frank Fogarassy, Richard Easton, Peter Donohoe, Dana Lawrence, Danny O’Leary, Bruce Burn, Mike DeCicco. SECOND ROW: Mark Luttrell, Jorge Rivas, Joe Lawson, Ray Warren, Nick Orton, Cam Mackenzie, Byron Hall, Mike Beliogloy, Bonner Reinking. BACK ROW: Tom Firth, Juan Rivas, Julio Limantour, Dan McDaniel, Chris Lam, Hank Van Driel, Gus Fortuny, Brian Collins. Ron Krebs. Colin Senior Boarder President John Burbridge and Vice-President David Brennan stop for a chat with Moderator Br. Frenette. Nick Orton, one of the College’s Hustlers, lines up for a difficult shot. FRONT ROW: Wayne Allison, Richard Glendinning, Matthew Donohoe, Jose Amoras, Daniel Marty, Shawn Courtney, Daniel Leibel, Rodney Stafford-Meyer. MIDDLE ROW : Carlos Marin, Robert Doering, Douglas Stewart, Alfonso Gomez, Satumino Gasteasoro, Frank Kendall, Denis Menard, Simon Venner, Stefan Betkowski, Allen Alberts. BACK ROW: Michael Murphy, Gordon Read, John Vayda, Manuel Ortiz, Mario Diaz, Robert Arnaud, Mike Gendron, Rafael Miravete, John Gauthier, Hank Gasteasoro, Edward Morrissroe. Junior Boarders — FRONT ROW: Rick MUls, Ed Forrester, Stanley Tait, Luke Alberts, Ken Akey, Chris Wirth, Pete Venner, Fidel Rodriguez. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Sunley, Pete Voss, Mike Storey, Terry Maguire, John Lindquist, Pete Schrodt, Pete Boyle. BACK ROW : Malcolm Gillis, John Sunley, John Miller, John Dono- hoe, Clark Courtney, John Day, Bemie Loudon, John Archer. Moderators Br. Pastone and Br. Pettit carry on a friendly con- versation with Hank Gasteasoro and Simon Venner. 92 U.N. CLUB PRINTING CLUB Each one doing his task provides an efficient printing club. (L to R) Mike Storey, Janusz Zawadski, Brian Boyle, John Gray. One of the least heard of groups in the school is probably the Printing Club. In their press room, which is above the stage in the Gym, they print posters, programs, and tickets. Busy at the press completing a ticket rush are (L to R) Keith Hutchinson, Janusz Zawadski, John Gray. Dave Smythe reviews the colorful miniature flag col- lection of U.N. member nations while Br. Walsh, Brian Fogarty, and Pete Pallesen observe. Pete Pallesen discusses his views with delegates to the Catholic Conference of International Affairs. Though commonly referred to as the U.N. Club, the members of this group prefer the name, International Affairs Club. Moderator, Br. Walsh, and president, Dave Smythe, hold their meetings every Friday during lunch hour. The purpose of the Club is to better acquaint members with the ma : or topics of world concern. Attention is focused toward Pete Pallesen as he addresses members on a current world topic. 93 “Going therefore teach ye all nations . . limeMM liitl INDIA The Brothers came to India in 1890 and took up the work of the Calcutta Christian Brothers. Today there are some 107 Brothers teaching 9,500 pupils in 13 schools. In 1941 the Brothers established Saint Columba’s High School in New Delhi. The school used to be attended almost entirely by the sons of high government officials but since the independence of the coun- try the student body is at present made up largely of pagan students. fl| In 1853 the Calcutta Christian Broth- ers founded Saint Joseph’s College in Calcutta. This group amalgamated in 1890 with the Irish Christian Brothers when the latter came to India. This school is still carrying on the fine scholastic traditions or- iginally established. St. Mary’s Orphanage, Dum Dum, Calcutta, well-known to the U. S. Army Engineers who rebuilt it, was founded by the Calcutta Brothers in 1848. Catering mainly to pagan pu- pils as present, the hierarchy feels that the Christian education may influence these students in life. i i • m il I 1 m in i ? ' l ; : (fill I Hill 1 I 191118 mill i mm s i i i § runs it tm i ii ■ tKSSSIM ■M ' Jf I I I PUMISa innii tfl I I i I ill l I 8 1 INCf Ml ill I m i f. ’ i ■ ill 1 i 1 94 SCHOOL We first approach school a little hesitantly, but it isn’t long before it becomes a second home. During the seven years of grammar school, we prepare to enter high school. In sports we learn not only the rules and fundamentals of the game but also sportsman ' ship and team co-operation and, in general, develop the “Fighting Irish” tradition. In class, harder and harder exercises are presented to us and the background is laid for the tackling of the more diffi- cult courses of high school. Here, too, we learn the fundamentals of our Catholic religion, we build our characters, and we learn to live under discipline. Thus, the years of Grammar School teach us how to be scholars, athletes, and true Christian gentlemen. 95 SEVEN YEARS OF GRAMMAR ENTER THE CHILD . . . LEAVE THE YOUNG MAN. The task of getting a basis for higher education is no easy one for the boy who enters the doors of Vancouver College for the first time at the age of six. This basis must be developed so that by the time he has graduated from Grade Seven he has a sound foundation spiritually, academically, and physically. As well as Mathematics, Science, and English, the fundamentals and the practice of faith are taught. To comple- ment the work in the classroom, many opportunities are provided for physical de- velopment in football, basketball, boxing, baseball, and track. With this foundation laid, he will surely become a credit to Van- couver College. Serving as an auxiliary Grammar School classroom for the past tw o years, Cartier Hall will return to its former usefulness when the new wing to the college is added. 96 Looking forward to their future, some of the boys begin to check on the operation of hot rods. Grade seven in full swing under the adept guidance of Brother Huff. FRONT ROW: William Navin, Paul Costello, Gerald Jolliffe, Arturo Duran, Patrick Tritshler, Tod Wilson, Michael Hill, Stefan Betkowski Bill McNamara, Peter Choate. SECOND ROW: Richard Gorman, Robert Young, Gregory Paris, Timothy Jull, Mark Hall, Joseph Alvaro, Harry Howard, Richard Poole, Paul Patmore, Edward McGivem. THIRD ROW: James Prince, Danny McKinnon, Fabien MacDonald, Bernard MacDonald, Gene Kendall, Edward Forrester, Edmund Wiktorowicz, Denis Kelly, Thomas Pink, Darrell Matthais. BACK ROW: John Doyle, Mark Schulhof, George Burton, Hans Zittiers, Fidel Rodriguez, Robert Udell, Steven Myers, Patrick Fitzgerald, Malcolm MacTavish, Patrick Finnegan, Stephen Knight, James Williams. FRONT ROW: Gregory Rooney, James Kennedy, David Lyall, James Harvey, Allen Alberts, William Cote, Frank Leahy, Francis David, Stephen Paris, Frank Kendall. SECOND ROW: Paul De Guchy, Stephen Campbell, Kent Bitz, Peter Campbell, Stephen Miller, Norbert Nochbauer, Peter Beynon, Robert Doering, Douglas- Stewart. THIRD ROW: Ray- mond Robinson, Larry Hamilton, Joseph McGarry, James Ferris, Pat Dunn, John Mills, Arthur Patterson, Marc Boyer, g Robert Cernota. BACK ROW: Edward Des Roches, James Mason, Robert Fortin, Frank Mamoser, Jacques Cormier, Jonathan Stiles, Hector MacKay-Dunn, Orson Orregaard, Paul Fry, James Coverdale. urs FRONT ROW: John Resner, William Mitchell, James Wingham, John Bessville, Edwin Egli, Harry Brando- lini, William Finch, Chris Boucher, Louis Struve, Joel Gonzalez, Richard O’Brien. SECOND ROW: James Leahy, Chris Gallagher, William Gunn, Andrew Graham, Peter Hill, James Loftus, Louis Rempel, Edward Gillette, John Percheson, Kenneth Groff. THIRD ROW: D’Arcy Enright, Bennet Kopecki, Peter Hunsche, Philip Eive- mark, Paul Giroday, Stanley Kazun, Hugh Legg, Stephen Yehle, Daniel Henny. BACK ROW: John Cliffe, Richard Longpre, Stephen Gaylie Calvin Ross, Charles Laddish, Thomas Conway, John Nixon, Robert Sung, Peter McLarg, David Macintosh. ABSENT: Bruce Patterson, Anthony Pulice. “Houdini” Brandolini pulls another mysterious dis- appearance during morning roll call. Although Paul Giroday applies himself diligently to the solution of this equation it seems distant — like about four years distant. 98 FIVE FRONT ROW: Walter Deutsch, Gregory Smallenberg, Brendan O’Connell, Patrick Harcourt, Barry Laskoski, Matthew Cote, Stephen Daniel, Kevin McClay, Ian MacLean, Grant Cameron, John Cawker, Chris Bernard. SECOND ROW: Garry Mitchell, Charles Locke, Paul Carrothers, William Morris, Richard Paris, Patrick Rempel, Richard Shaker, David MacVey, Michael Fleming, Bryan Fortin, Michael Kelly. THIRD ROW: Mike White, Keith Wallbaum, Mark Hyder, Stephen Mackenzie, Philip Legg, Michael MacKay-Dunn, Stephen Whittaker, Michael Bowie, Geoffrey Pink, Denis Battrum. BACK ROW: Matthew McGarry, Louis Malo, Edward Flood, Brian Walman, Joseph Romano, John Malo, Carl Wimmer, Chris Kielesinski, Hugh MacKinnon, Joe Malo, Chris White, John Philips. Thomas Eakins insures the suc- cess of the geography class with some healthy exhaling. Two points for “Deadeye” Malo as he demonstrates the art of getting paper balls into the basket. GRADE FOUR FRONT ROW: David Nixon, Barry Fleming, Nicholas Gallagher, James Deacon, Brian Cullen, Michael Major, Michael Fanning, John Herring, Harry Borget, Richard Wilander, Michael Cassidy. SECOND ROW: Michael Cliffe, Bryan Van Daal, Stephen Schmuck, John Pratt, Ralph Wimmer, Bernard Weber, Paul McGivern, David Mackenzie, Randall Jang, Brian Cruise, Anthony Chau. THIRD ROW: Andrew Earle, Randy Buhr, Paul Boyle, John Hoffmayer, Murray McGuigan, Robert Moller, Robert Williston, Barry Baldock, Douglas Johnstone. BACK ROW: Joseph McMillan, Brian Hill, Gerald 99 Bonar, Peter Gravel, John McCleery, William Lehane, Michael Gillette, Timothy Mylett, Mark Daniel, Ian Sutcliffe. ABSENT: Thomas Eakins. “Would you like to live in one of these teepees?” asks Duncan Campbell. Stephen Haber explains to a confused Albin Dukow- ski the phenomena of our solar system. FRONT ROW: Timothy Johnson, Stephen Haber, Gregory Scully, Frank Hokhold, Terry Connor, Albin Dukowski, David Goldie, Graham Gillis, Michael O’Leary. SECOND ROW: John Myrick, Duncan Campbell, Gregory Andrews, Patrick Doyle, Paul Lair, Luis Shaker, Pat Bowie, Paul Jull. THIRD ROW: Wayne Cullen, Duane Gould, Ricky Laddish, Mark Romano, Ronald Dumont, Frank Rader, John Stewart, Marc Maisonville. BACK ROW: Normand LeClair, Bren- dan Boyle, Mark McNair, Carl Scouten, Kevin Finnegan, David Mills, Brian McNaughton, John Szablya, Shawn John. Cowboys Pat Doyle and Carl Scouten get the low down on this Indian stuff . . . 100 GRADE TWO GRADE ONE School time will shorten if Michael Resner is left tending the clock any longer. FRONT ROW: David Mackay, David McGivern, Paul Percheson, Howard Quinn, Michael O’Connor, David Purdy, Michael Resner. SECOND ROW: Robert Doyle, Antony Johnstone, Timothy Nixon, David Hancock, Albert Borget, Joseph Leahy, Gray Allison. THIRD ROW: Bruce Romano, Laszla Riedl, Michael Cherry, Jimmy Joyce, Malcolm David, John McLaren. BACK ROW: Grant Wawryk, Michael Mylett, Gregory Mailer, Joey Boyer, Jeffrey Anderson, Vincent Alvaro, Walker Fanning. FRONT ROW: Lome La Belle, Jonathan David, William Curran, Geoffrey Groff, Donald Malo, Louis Szablya, Stephen Leahy, Michael Anderson, Jeffrey Gibson. SECOND ROW: Mark Bitz, Michael West, Charles Rally, Dennis Molnar, Gene Goreski, Michael Gaylie, Andrew MacKinnon. THIRD ROW: Wolfgang Ehebald, Wayne Ridgeway, Vincent San Severino, Mark Westcott, Peter Owen-Jones, Paul Egley, Andrew Hokhold, Norman Dumont. BACK ROW: Alan John, Stephen Andrews, Jeffrey Stoye, Jeffrey Graham, Chris Wallbaum, Lex Van Amerongen, Brian Pink, Patrick McMahon. Grade One’s Steve Leahy keeps the holy water in prime condition. 101 The Coaches, Br. Waldron, Br. Comiskey, and Br. Szigethy reminisce over some hu- morous experiences of the past football season. Touchdown-bound Hunt Palmer pulls away from his opposition. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Grammar School football league plays an important part in the development of its fifty-eight players. For the fourth consecutive year the Golden Warriors have fought to first place. They were led to victory this year by Brother Comiskey, their coach, and by captains Bob Beaupre and Paul Giroday. Closely rivaling them were the Blue Jets, who received their instruction from Brother Szigethy and their inspiration from players like captain Hunt Palmer. In third place were Brother Waldron’s Red Raiders, captained by Gene Kendall. Although the primary aim of Grammar School football is to teach the funda- mentals of blocking, tackling, passing, and receiving, true sportsmanship and school spirit are cultivated. These sixth, seventh, and eighth graders can most certainly hope, and not without sound reason, for a position on some Varsity team in the very near future. Blue Jet’s Jimmy Williams makes a spectacular catch en route to a victory over the Red Raiders. FIRST ROW: Richard Longpre, Mark Hall, Paul Andrews, Greg Rooney, Maurice Boisvert. SECOND ROW: Louis Rempel, Myles Walman, Hans Zittier, Steven Myers, Denis Kelly. BACK ROW: Raymond Gaylie, Gordon Cawker, Mike O’Brien, Jim Williams, John Mills, Hunt Palmer. Golden Warriors FIRST ROW: Robert Udell, John Doyle, Jim Wingham, Steven Gay- lie, Harry Brandolini, John Resner, Anthony Pulice. SECOND ROW: Carlos Marin, Mike Brendamour, Paul Giroday, Bob Carter, John Alton, Frank Leahy, Jacques Cor- mier, David Hislop, Jim Kennedy. BACK ROW : Bob Beaupre, Manuel Ortiz, Bill Phillips, Ed Forrester, Steve Graham, Roger McClay. Captains Hunt Palmer and Gene Kendall combine their efforts in an attempt to outplay the Golden Warriors. FRONT ROW: Stephen Knight, Kent Bitz, Peter Hill, Calvin Ross, Thomas Conway, Roger Le Clair, Joseph Alvaro. SECOND ROW: Hector McKay-Dunn, Saturnino Gasteasoro, David Salmon, Steven Yehle, Fabian McDonald, Michael Cowhig, Harry Howard. BACK ROW: Mario Diaz, Gene Kendall, Paul De Gruchy, Brian McDaniel, George Connolly, Rafael Miravete. FRONT ROW: Richard Longpre, Paul Costello, Harry Brandolini, Hugh Legg. BACK ROW: Hector Mackay-Dunn, Denis Kelly, John Mills, Brian McDaniel, Paul Giroday. BIDDY BASKETBALL TRAINS FOR VARSITY PLAY Hugh Legg outclasses his opponents with his classic hook shot. It’s a long shot to that basket, says Denis Kelly as he fires for another two points. Grammar School Glee Club FRONT ROW: Robert Maton, Maurice Boisvert, Jim Fetherstonhaugh, Larry Hamilton, Norbert Nachbaur, Stephen Miller, James Mason, Allan Branter. SECOND ROW: Arturo Duran, Mark Schulhof, Greg Paris, Tod Wilson, Jacques Cormier, Brian Hofler, Danny Foslien, Rodger LeClair. BACK ROW: Jim Ferris, Francis David, Joseph Gagnon, David Salmon, Robert O’Neill, Patrick Melanson, Don McKinnon. Written music provides an endless source of entertainment for Bob Cotter and Pat Melanson. The grammar school singing group displays its form in the Christmas Entertainment. Mr. Dean caught with his best friend — the piano. 105 “Going therefore teach ye all nations . . EXTRA PROVINCIAL Extra - Provincial Foundations are those which are under the direct supervision of the Brother Superior- General. The city of Rome is the site of our school Istituto Marcantonio Colonna which was established in 1900. Founded at the behest of the late Pope Leo XIII, it was one of the first to teach the English language. Today there are over eight hundred pupils in attendance. Compliments of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate Colegio Cardinal Newman, our first school in South America, opened at Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1948. The school has courses which are taught both in Spanish and English. Our second school in South America, Stella Maris College, Montevideo, Uruguay, was opened in 1955. Cl II i m us II H r. ; lifl mu a I MIIS I I I I I I I • = l: I I ’« i i a I 8 if I I mm 8 J i ll ! ii i 8 i wm i i i pi l i i 51 W 8 § Ml ■i m , ,, 81811 i i i 9881 si ■ iill f ill 1 III J I al ij I 8 II i i 106 PATRONS Mr. P. H. Bibby Mr. and Mrs. Frank }. Bitz Dr. and Mrs. M. Dumont Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Fortin The L. Giroday Family Mr. Manuel Gonzalez-Izquierdo Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawkins Drs. Ronald and Mary Hyder Mr and Mrs. Fred K. Kalley Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin Drs. E. A. McGivern and A. A. MacDonald Mr. W. E. G. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Payerle Mr. and Mrs. }. H. Penland Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Dr. and Mrs. John Walsh Mrs. S. B. Williscroft John R. Young SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgar Cunningham Drug Stores Ltd. Mrs. W. A. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McGrath Dr. A. C. Primeau The Vancouver Lawn Tennis and Badminton Club Dr. R. J. Warshawski Western Forest Industries Ltd. THE MOTHERS ' CLUB Throughout the past year, the Mother ' s Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. E. J. McCarry, has sponsored many worthwhile school activities, such as the annual Spring Carnival and Rummage Sale, which were outstanding successes. This active body also assisted in the Emerald Gloves Tournament. Executives: FIRST ROW: Mrs. L. White (first Vice-Pres.), Mrs. E. J. McCarry (Pres.), Mrs. R. Fortin (second Vice-Pres.), SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. H. Howard (Corr. Sec- retary), Mrs. K. Liddell (Mem. Convenor), Mrs. Burt (Rec. Secretary), Mrs. R. Walman (Treasurer). Convenors: Mrs. F. Yehle, Mrs. E. McGrath, Mrs. G. Stewart, Mrs. R. Tomlinson, Mrs. P. Percheson. Mrs. R. Burt, convenor of the Spring Carnival, and Mrs. R. Fortin proudly assist the clown, Brian Taylor, in dis- playing his wares. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION! Mr. Ernie Felton, Alumni Association President. The Alumni executive: Bus McCarry, Director; Barry McNeil, Secretary; Bernie Carter, Director; Leo Mulhern, Vice-President; Cal Murphy, Treasurer. Bernie Carter and Leo Mulhern render their assistance to success of the Emerald Gloves. The Vancouver College Alumni As- sociation is an organization of College graduates who wish to keep in touch with their Alma Mater. The Alumni hold, throughout the year, social events such as the Alumni Basketball game, followed by a smoker; the Alumni Banquet, and a Golf Tournament. During the year they also provide many services to the school which include the direction at the Emerald Gloves, a sponsorship in the yearbook, and a scholarship for the top Van- couver College graduate of the year. Brian Adams of the Alumni and Dennis Bibby fight for the ball during the Alumni game. Neil Williscroft scores again on one of his spectacular jumps. • QUADRA • PACIFIC • WELSH • TRU-VU • VAN VIDEO • CASTLE • VARIETY CABLEVISION Seven Channel TV Reception BY CABLE SHARP - CRISP - CLEAR AND COLOUR TOO! MU 4-9353 THE LOOKS! THE FIT! YOURS AT THE LION S DEN (WILLIE FLEMING) 771 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER MUtual 1-2934 Need funds to continue your education? The Royal Bank of Canada provides University Tuition Loans, made to parents, guardians or sponsors of stu- dents attending or planning to attend Canadian universities and colleges. Available in amounts up to $1,000 a year through four years, University Tuition Loans are granted on relatively liberal terms and repayment may be arranged over a longer period than usual. The Manager of any ‘Royal’ branch will be glad to provide further information. Australia’s Finest Tropical Fruits • QTF Fancy Sliced Pineapple • QTF Fancy Crushed Pineapple • QTF Fancy Pineapple Tidbits • QTF Tropical Fruit Salad • QTF Papaya Tidbits . . . Available at Your Grocer ROYAL BAN K 111 WHEREVER IN THE WORLD YOU WANT TO GO Longing to lounge on the Lido? Hankering to hula at a luau? Take a tip - take a tour! It costs less than you think - because Canadian Pacific tours are well within your holiday budget! Canadian Pacific Super DC-8 Jets and Jet Props are Canada ' s flag carriers between five conti- nents. And Canadian Pacific Empress service makes every trip a grand tour! Travel in the friendly air . . . let Canadian Pacific jet you there. The South Pacific, Hawaii, the Orient, Europe, Mexico, South America - wherever there ' s sun and fun, there’s a Canadian Pacific Tour. See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office. Ca icu ian (fluoific TRAINS TRUCKS SHIPS PLANES HOTELS TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD ' S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM With Best Wishes rom the ALPHA MILK CO., red deer, alberta packers of ALPHA brand EVAPORATED MILK ALPHA brand HONEY Like the seed of honest advertising, the seed of true learning is never wasted ... It has such an affinity with the soul of man, that however broadcast it will catch somewhere and produce truth hundred fold OBRIEN ADVERTISING LIMITED 1030 West Georgia St. Vancouver, B.C. 113 Compliments of Montreal Trust Company 466 HOWE STREET VANCOUVER 1, B. C. Executors and Trustees J. N. BELL, ASS T GENERAL MANAGER COMPLIMENTS OF Pierre PariA £cttJ £t4. SHOES for THE FAMILY National Brands 114 A portion of the head table: left to right, Brother G. P. Lyons ’28; Father Francis Nash ’26, Brother E. B. Walsh, Hon. Frank Richter ’30, Minister of Agri- culture, Brother W. C. Penny, Provincial, and Rt. Rev. T. M. Nichol, V.G. Brother W. C. Penny, Pro- vincial, speaks of his years at the College. Early in February of 1962 a group of interested graduates of Vancouver College was called together by the Alumni Association president, Mike Giroday, to investigate ways and means of observing the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the College. It was decided that a special effort was to be made to make the Annual Banquet a memorable affair. The date selected was Thursday of Easter week, April 26, and the locale was the College Gym, suitably decorated, caterers being brought in for the rib roast dinner. On the great night the cafeteria was tastefully decorated and furnished for the pre-dinner refreshments and all the old pictures available were ranged about the walls. The gym was also beautifully decorated and three hundred people sat down to a splendid dinner. All arrangements for the refreshments and dinner had been skilfullly handled by Bus McCarry ’29. Brother Keane, a member of the original faculty now stationed in Newfoundland, was the main guest speaker. Sharing the spotlight with him were the ex-principals of the College: Brother Walsh ’39-’45, Brother Cunningham ’45-48, Brother Penny ’48-’54, and Brother Bates ’54-’60, and the present principal. Brother Finch. During the course of the evening the Glee Club entertained with a special program of the songs of the Twenties. After the last speech had been made the crowd was very slow to break up, each one wishing to prolong the feeling of nostalgia awakened by such a splendid gathering. Brother Keane, with assistance of Louis Grant ’26, cuts the anniversary cake. Mr. Louis Grant ’26, chairman of the Banquet, presents to Brother F. R. Finch a portrait of Brother M. J. Lan- non, founder and principal, a gift of the Alumni Association to the College. Compliments of Mr. Norman P. Pallesen ’31 Old-timers Gather for Fortieth Anniversary The “Richards Street Gang” wore special ribbons, courtesy of Jack Walshe. Here, a group of them) happily pose with the guest of honor. Left to right: Louis Mariacher, Bernie Gauthro, Joe Greer, Br. Keane, Paul Cantwell, and Br. E. B. Walsh. 115 BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. Meet Mr. BA . . . ...ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU BEATTY SERVICE GEORGIA BEATTY STREETS — MU 4-1722 GEORGIA GARAGE LTD. 678 HOWE STREET — MU 5-7930 Complete Automotive Service Gino Zuccolini AUTOMOBILE DEALERS MORLEY SMITH MOTORS LTD. 5525 West Boulevard BAKERIES THE COOKIE JAR PARTY SHOP 2143 West 41st Ave. AMherst 1-1920 MILNE’S BAKERY 5585 Dunbar Street AMherst 1-3023 BARBERS GENERAL BARBER SHOP 769 West Broadway PEMBERTON BARBERS 744 West Hastings Street MUtual 5-6657 PLAZA BARBERS 5767 Oak Street at 41st “For Your Convenience” BEAUTICIANS BEAUTICIANS LIMITED 91 5 Richards Street BILLIARDS CRAWFORD HALL BILLIARDS 130 West Hastings Street BOOK STORES DUTHIE BOOKS LTD. 901 Robson St. — MUtual 4-4496 4560 W. 10th Ave. — CAstle 4-7012 BOWLING ALLEYS KERRISDALE BOWLADROME LTD. 2021 West 41st Ave. BRUSHES For FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Phone your dealer at: MUtual 5-5531 BUILDING MATERIALS INTER-CITY BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 5339 Kingsway Burnaby 1, B.C. CANNERS PURITAN CANNERS LTD. Manufacturers of Puritan Meat Products 1340 Vulcan Way CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J. K. HANCOCK Chartered Accountant 510 West Hastings Street MUtual 3-6568 CHOCOLATES MOIRS LTD. 834 Helmcken Street DIRECTORY CLOTHIERS CORRAL SHOP 859 Howe Street MUtual 3-1013 DUNN’S TAILORS 390 West Hastings Street MUtual 1-2836 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GARDNER-DENVER COMPANY LTD. 1 775 Pine Street REgent 1 -4946 DRUG STORES CRESTVIEW PHARMACY LTD. 3206 Main Street DUNBAR PHARMACY Corner of Dunbar 17th Ave. FORSYTHE DRUGS 6493 West Boulevard GRANVILLE DRUGS 8002 Granville Street JAY’S PHARMACY 2267 West 41st Ave. MORAN’S UPTOWN PHARMACY Granville at 14th Ave. REgent 8-31 07 Cambie at 13th Ave. TRinity 6-08 1 8 NIGHTINGALE DRUGS 4 1 st Dunbar AMherst 1 -6633 PITMAN PHARMACY 1 896 West 57th Ave. AMherst 1-47 1 TECH PHARMACY LTD. 2416 Nanaimo Street ALpine 3-7323 WOODLAND PHARMACY 1083 No. 4 Rd. (at Steveston Hwy.) Richmond, B.C. BRowning 7-6036 DRY CLEANERS BURROWS CLEANERS LTD. 1314 S.W. Marine Drive GRAHAM THE CLEANER “The Name To Remember” 5505 Dunbar Street SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS FRENCH CLEANERS LTD. 2928 Granville Street REgent 3-8191 7 Stores to Serve You ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FRASER RADIO — TV 2094 West 41st Ave. AMherst 6-6646 FAirfax 7-2210 EQUIPMENT MARPOLE EQUIPMENT LTD. 8726 Hudson Street FINANCING BANCO FINANCES LTD. 535 West Georgia Street FLOOR COVERINGS ERV PARENT CO. LTD. 1469 West Broadway FLOORCRAFT LTD. 1964 West Broadway STYLE CRAFT CARPET SERVICE 55 1 East 1 2th Ave. 876-0205 Free Estimates FLORISTS BEE’S FLORIST 5617 Dunbar Street ELLIOTT’S FLOWER SHOP Oakridge Shopping Centre Complete Floral Service AMherst 6-71 8 1 LULU ISLAND WATER GARDENS 748 Heather Street Richmond, B.C. FOODS AND GROCERS CAMBIE FOODLAND 5638 Cambie Street MAGEE GROCERY 6481 West Boulevard SHOP EASY No. 9 349 Cambie Street SUPER-VALU 2095 West 41st Ave. FOOD LOCKERS KERRISDALE LOCKERS LTD. 2233 West 41st Ave. FOREST PRODUCTS ALBION FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. 490 Commercial Drive ALpine 5-5741 FURNACE OIL DISTRIBUTORS NEIL McNEIL Esso Furnace Fuel Oil Distributor 1 25 West 63rd Ave. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAXTER APPLIANCES 3180 Edgemont Blvd. THE BRITCOL FURNITURE MART LTD. 4464 Main Street FAWCETT FURNITURE APPLIANCES Guaranteed TV Radio Service 64th Granville AMherst 6-6288 MARSHALL’S T.V. AND APPLIANCES 2178 West 41st Ave. AMherst 6-91 41 117 Compliments of SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. 49 SMYTHE STREET VANCOUVER 3, B.C. _ ' Boweli {oi vi oje uftluiuj All M. Leo Sweeney Ed C. Sweeney Jack G. Sweeney Frank J. Sweeney COMPLIMENTS OF BORDIGNON SON Accw4 ' m £aleA and Service tfluAical DhAtruwHtA 546 E. HASTINGS STREET VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU 4-0815 FURS SPEISER FUR LTD. 2706 Granville Street REgent 1-2829 GIFT SHOPS ANNA AUER GIFTS 6023 West Boulevard AMherst 1-6930 TRIM’S VARIETY GIFT SHOP 5626 Dunbar Street HARDWARE L M HARDWARE LTD. 1082 Granville Street MUtual 3-1432 HAT SHOPS MAYFAIR HAT SHOPPE Exclusive Hats 6019 West Boulevard AMherst 1-8620 HEALTH FOOD CENTRE GLO-VITA HEALTH FOOD CENTRE 2153 Kingsway HEmlock 1 -4545 HEATING AND PLUMBING FOURTH AVE. HEATING PLUMBING LTD. 2294 West 4th Ave. REgent 3-9717 ROY BELL ELECTRIC HEATING LTD. 7749 Kingsway Burnaby - New Westminster HOTELS ADMIRAL HOTEL 4125 East Hastings Street 6 Blocks East of Empire Stadium ALCAZAR HOTEL 337 Dunsmuir Street STANLEY HOTEL 21 West Cordova Street YALE HOTEL 1 300 Granville St. INSURANCE HAROLD J. COWHIG Sun Life of Canada 675 West Hastings Street MUtual 1-5321 RICHARD M. FANNING AGENCY 850 West Hastings Street MUtual 3-0740 hugh McKinnon ltd. Box No. 730 Cloverdale, B.C. INVESTMENTS VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE 540 Howe Street LADIES’ WEAR EDITH A. CARROTHERS 2776 Granville Street LINEN SUPPLIES GOLDS LINEN CO. 2670 Granville Street REgent 3-4512 MEAT MARKETS BAYVIEW MEAT MARKET 3231 Dunbar Street CAstle 4-7353 NEWS AGENCIES TOTEM NEWS 662 West Cordova Street (Opposite C.P.R. Station) MUtual 4-4043 OPTOMETRISTS BOOTH OPTICAL CO. LTD. Dispensing Opticians 620 West Georgia Street RIGGS OPTICAL LIMITED Opticians 5744 Cambie Street at 41st FAirfax 1-171 1 ORCHESTRA AGENCIES DANCE ORCHESTRAS Alan Shepherd 878 West 17th Ave. 876-8477 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BELL AND MITCHELL LTD. 641 Richards Street WILLIAMS BROS. PHOTOGRAPHERS LTD. 555 Granville Street REAL ESTATE FOX REALTY LTD. 662 B. No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. CRestwood 8-9188 MacDONALD EDDY REALTY LTD. 670 No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. CRestwood 8-51 88 ALFRED W. McLEOD LTD. 713 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. LAkeview 2-0731 RENTAL AGENCIES VANCOUVER POWER TOOL RENTALS CO. LTD. 4531 Dunbar Street CAstle 4-0131 SERVICE STATIONS 25th CAMBIE SERVICE LTD. 4093 Cambie Street DEACON S SERVICE LTD. 1075 S..W. Marine Drive DUNBAR TEXACO SERVICE 39th Dunbar AMherst 1-4921 GOUNDRY’S CHEVRON SERVICE 41 st Oak AMherst 1 -6444 VERN HALVERSON SHELL SERVICE ‘‘Service with a Smile” 41 st Dunbar AMherst 1-0120 MILT READ’S SERVICE 53rd Fraser Street FAirfax 7-3231 SCOTTY’S HOME SERVICE STATION 5455 West Boulevard SKYCHIEF TEXACO 1995 Kingsway TRinity 6-5025 SHOES KERRISDALE BOOTERY 2182 West 41st Ave. STATIONERY KERRISDALE STATIONERY 2141 West 41st Ave. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS KEIR SON LTD. 2066 West 4th Ave. REgent 1 -4237 TOOLS ALEX CRISTALL’S TOOL TOWN LTD. 5037 Victoria Drive FAirfax 5-8201 TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS Your Headquarters for Travel Anywhere 5730 Cambie Street 119 Irish Display Speed And Spirit C ompfimentd of? F. M. YEHLE Plenty of brute force is in evidence here as Durkin and Reid overwhelm the ball-carrier. Coughlin snags a pass and outwits the opposition with fancy footwork. Despite poor field conditions, College pushes the ball over for another touchdown. W9BSM t 4®5 mM Coughlin heads downfield, leaving the defenders in his wake. Bibby sees daylight and starts off downfield. Dave Durkin, who was named best defensive player, Coach Murphy presents a letter to Dennis receives his letter from Coach Murphy. Bibby, the Most Valuable Player. Gang tackling like this exemplifies College’s fiery spirit. Thomas Mackay if Co. Ltd. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS B.C. BOND DEALERS ASSOCIATION VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE DIRECTORS A. FOREMAN M. J. LePON T. S. MACKAY S. J. O. McCLAY F. W. SHEPPARD N. WELLS-HENDERSON H. WOOLRICH 581 Hornby Street Vancouver 1, B.C. Telephone MUtual 4-5911 Branch Office Sheppard McIntosh Ltd. 713 Columbia St., New Westminster, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Horthern Electric COMPANY LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF . . . COMMUNICATIONS, ELECTRONICS, FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS, WIRE AND CABLE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF . . . POWER APPARATUS, PANELS, WIRING DEVICES AND RELATED ITEMS 8325 FRASER STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. BRANCHES AT: VICTORIA — VERNON — DAWSON CREEK 122 CAMPBELL STUDIOS 2580 BURRARD STREET RE 1-6012 AMPLE PARKING f or Bakery Service Jo Churches 9 Schools anti Institutions Call BniyhCs Bakery KNIGHT ' S BAKERY I 3834 MAIN STREET For Home Delivery Coll TR 4-1837 123 CmpiwehU ctf F. F. EQUIPMENT LTD. WIRE ROPE AND LOGGING MACHINERY 8310 MANITOBA ST. FA 1-2301 VANCOUVER. B.C. Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Ltd. EUROPEAN STYLE SAUSAGES At all Food Stores throughout B.C. you’ll find a wide selection of the 48 varieties of European Style Sausages made in Vancouver by master sausage makers. Look and ask for them by name. 124 The calm before the storm: Senior Boarders’ Christmas Party. Entrance to the Senior Monsignor Nichol leads Boarders’ living quarters the Senior Boarders in tastefully decorated for grace before the start of Christmas. the meal. Yulefide Spirit Runs High Junior Boarders’ recreation room shows the results of intense prepara- tion for the Christmas Party Pete Venner, Joe Kemphaus, and Jack Davis seem as if they can’t wait to taste the delicious food at Junior Boarders’ Christmas Party. Best wishes to the faculty, students and friends of Vancouver College from the Degnan and Donohoe families of Yosemite National Park, California.” 125 RICHARD H. WALMAN 4176 Selkirk St. RE 3-2962 Vancouver, B.C. FA 1-2691 COMPLIMENTS OF (§cean llltefa burial Park Company Ground Burials Mausoleum Entombments SPECIAL ROMAN CATHOLIC SECTIONS G. R. BURNETT, Manager 6790 Patterson Ave. S. Burnaby Phone HE 1-6688 1 EATON ' S A great network of friendly stores that stretches from Newfoundland to the Pacific! It’s a Canadian tradition... this ‘shopping at Eaton’s,’ whether it’s done in the large stores of our main cities, the order offices of smaller communities, or through Eaton’s Mail Order Catalogue. It’s a tradition founded on confidence, for Eaton’s values your confidence, as much as you value the famous Eaton Guarantee: GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED So Pure ... So Good ... So Wholesome For Everyone 127 Truly frhcl4 ■ Quigley it 4. STOCKS A FULL LINE OF TIGHT FITTING SLIM AS A SLIVER LOW RIDING DAYS HiQsIeR DAY ' S HIPSTER SLACKS ON THE SECOND FLOOR Ctje Bet Coacb g bop FOR YOUNG MEN 540 GRANVILLE STREET DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER PHONE 685-8154 8 MILES FROM SQUAMISH Enjoy Yourself at the Banks of the Cheakamus River • Restaurant - Motel - Banquet Hall • Treasure Island and Swimming in Lost Lake • Camping - Fishing - Hiking • Helicopter rides available • Outdoor and Indoor Games • Fergie’s Fishing Lodge for real fishermen • Picnics - Barbeques Call MU 4-1949 or 112-892-3878 SALMON’S TRANSFER LTD. Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving Same day delivery within 200 miles of Vancouver Overniyht delivery within 400 miles Day or Evening HE 1-4511 2884 Grandview Highway at Renfrew 129 ' S3 Emerald Gloves Scenes from previous Emerald Gloves Tournaments attract Grammar School enthusiasts Carlos Lansret, Saturnino Gasteasoro and Fidel Rodriguez. Dennis Therrien, our efficient money handler, takes charge of the returns from Emerald ticket sales. Final tactics are given by Archie to Alfonso Gomez as he patiently awaits the bell. Compliments of SUNLEY ELECTRIC LTD. With a forceful right Pancho launches out on one of his usually aggressive attacks. 130 Frank employs his reaching left jab to out- fox his bewildered opponent. Wow! Look at those trophies. After an exhausting battle Frank Fogarassy emerges victorious. Compliments of DR. O. E. KIRBY AND HENRY BIRKS SONS (B.C.) LTD. Roy Carey and Pete Munsie lend a hand in moving the trophies at the final night. 131 (Sair piabe j ljop FOR YOUNG MEN A study of the garments and correct look acces- sories of our fine stock, will show the gentleman scholar how he is to be clothed if he would receive a degree in fashion at the College. The best of tra- dition will be found at prices that are in keeping with the gay blade’s sense of fair play for the school allowance. Drop in soon and often. Head and natural shoulders above the crowd. Jack CUch XU 545 GRANVILLE STREET PHONE MU 1-9831 132 Outfitters of Champions ' GEORGE SPARLING LTD 929 GRANVILLE STREET rrn 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 Congratulations and Good Luck To The Graduating Class of 63 JACK WHALEN WHALEN INSURANCE LTD. VANCOUVER WHITEHORSE EDMONTON C om plim en Is cine ( Wuk roni HAYES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED Heavy Duty and Highway Evergreen Playground for Your Family and You! SYLVAN GARDEN APARTMENTS 7434 KINGSWAY 2 BLOCKS FROM EDMONDS Large 2 and 3-Bedroom Suites on 5 Acres of Gardens and Safe Play Areas RENTS FROM $110 TO $135 — DRIVE OUT NOW! A. E. AUSTIN CO. LTD. Head Office: 714 WEST HASTINGS STREET Rental Agents Res. Manageress: Mrs. Dahl, LA 1-2942 or MU 3-8211 for Further Information Will, Best Wuk eS prom ARDMONA BRAND Australian Peaches Australian Apricots Australian Pears Australian Fruit Salad 135 Complimenfs of . . . W. P. LANYON BRANCH MANAGER i hoe nix Assurance f o. Lttl. unit . 1 ssocin t tl lipmpttni s • 580 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. MUtual 3-6521 136 FORD FALCON THUNDERBiRD The Home of the Ford Family of Fine Cars BROWN BROS. MOTORS AM 6-7111 41st Granville AM 6-6446 Vancouver, B.C. Best Wish es to 1963 IJancou ver (doHec e Cjraduatin (die asses DRINK MILK OFTEN- IT ' S THE POPULAR TREND ☆ Jersey Farms Ltd Fresh Milk Products Velvet Ice Cream 137 SCURRY -RAINBOW OIL LIMITED (Incorporated under the Companies Act of the Province of Alberta) 539 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN THE EXPLORATION OF OIL AND NATURAL GAS IN WESTERN CANADA Stock American Stock Exchange Exchanges: Vancouver Stock Exchange Registrar and Canadian Bank of Commerce Trust Transfer Agents: Company of New York 20 Exchange Place, New York, N.Y. Prudential Trust Company Limited Calgary, Vancouver and Toronto 138 THE BANK I THAT There are many career opportunities for you at the bank that builds Ask for the free booklet “Be a Banker” at your nearest branch, or write to: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Personnel Division, 25 King Street, West, Toronto, Ontario Over 1260 branches to serve you Congratulations to 1903 Gratis from KENNEDY DRUG STORES LTD triih FIVE STORES SERVING YOU NEW WESTMINSTER BURNABY NORTH VANCOUVER SURREY 139 V.G. Powerhouse Short-Circuited G. Smallenburg out-manoeuvres opposition to score. Neil accepts Lower Mainland Trophy for Irish. R. Dumont adds to V.C. lead. COMPLIMENTS OF WOODWARD STORES LTD. Your family Shopping Centre and DUMARESQ BROTHERS LTD. Br. Finch outlines in- structions for the quarter. D. Bibby chalks up another two. B. Coughlin smashes through Oak Bay defense for an easy basket. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. J. RIVAS CHARLES HOTEL Boston Bor, B.C., Canada Limited Tel. 867-9221 HARRINGTON MOTORS Boston Bar, B.C., Canada Limited Tel. 867-9211 Operated By: Walter Cog” Harrington — Frances Harrington — Robert Brown (Secretary-Manager) Travel the Fraser Canyon Route — The short cut to Alaska Only Four Hours Drive From Vancouver GILLETTE BROS. Service Station and Parking We take better care ctf if cur car ☆ ROBSON RICHARDS STREETS VANCOUVER 3, B.C. 142 T. PAPPAS FURS LTD. Exclusive Eurviers it 4$°JO Granvitte Street aneenver 2. 8$. C. Phene MV 3-3927 CONGRATULATIONS to all GRADUATES LAURENTIDE FINANCIAL CORPORATION LTD. Head Office: 1030 West Georgia Street Vancouver 5, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduates To each of you, the Bay extends sincere congratu- lations. Our wish is for your future happiness, and success and satisfaction in your chosen fields. dompang INCORPORATIO 2 1 MAY l«7a GEORGIA AT GRANVILLE ( ompfiments of CHR. BJELLAND CO. a s Stavanger, Norway l Ylanu acturerA ofi King Oscar Sardines King Oscar Kippered Snacks THE CONTRACT . . . THE PASTE-UP . . . THE BILL . . . Behind The Scene In The Collegian The Ads Processed for the Printed Product The business section of any yearbook is of primary importance. Its work lies in the effective handling of the ad-campaign; courteous rapport with the advertisers; the preparation of this, the largest single section in the yearbook, for the print er; and the final step of billing. To further your under- standing, we present a pictorial explanation of these steps. THE FILE . . . THE BOOK . . . Compliments of Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Ltd. and Clarke, Wilson, White, Clarke Maguire 145 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. “D he Store Slat Service Suitt 2914 SOUTH GRANVILLE PHONE 7311-5144 Free Customer Parking — Standard Station, 13th Granville The store with the diamond dotted 1” Ulillers 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 655 GRANVILLE ST. 47 W. HASTINGS ST. MU 3-6651 MU 2-3801 614 COLUMBIA ST. NEW WESTMINSTER LA 1-8530 Congratulations to Gruduu tes and. Students Specialising in ... • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • CHINA • JEWELLERY m Headquarters for ... TROPHIES • CUPS • ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS 146 TIDE BAY DREDGING CO., LTD. 9 Channel and Maintenance Dredging Marine Construction Jetties and Causeways 1037 W. Broadway RE 6-0456 Vancouver 9, B. C. COMPLIMENTS OF BOWELL McLEAN MOTOR CO. LTD. 615 BURRARD ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. PONTIAC BUICK CADILLAC ACADIAN VAUXH ALL dd ' eaturint j (dlothing and Sp o rts we a r jor the (do l lege H]t . . . COMFORTABLE ON THE CAMPUS . . . PERFECT AT A PARTY an SUITS from S I 7 F S • SLAX from ’ SHIRTS from 33 ' 26 ' 13 ' COATS, SPORT JACKETS, SHOES, SWEATERS, ETC., TO FIT ALL Jfor glbbanceb g tpltngg inton’s mEns uuerr 742 GRANVILLE 148 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED The student who makes good use of the services of the B of M gives him- self a big boost towards ultimate success. Regular deposits in a B of M Savings Account will build you a fi- nancial reserve for future opportu- nities ; while proper use of a Personal Chequing Account will keep your fi- nances in line. See your neighbourhood B of M branch soon. TO 3 mi OM CANADIANS up Bank of Montreal Kerrisdale Branch: JOHN E. P. HENNIKER, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 MORTON and G ALE RADIO LTD. RADIO • TELEVISION • HI-FI SALES SERVICE 4464 Dunbar St. RE gent 3-7447 Vancouver 8, B. C. 149 Brother McManus’ Golden Jubilee as an Irish Christian Brother was celebrated in 1962 by many Brothers from schools in the Northwest. TOP: Cafeteria takes on a new and splendid look for the occasion. RIGHT: A picture of the historic gathering of Brothers from the Northwest who helped to add their best wishes to the occasion. Compliments of Blaine, Myers Co. The morning after the night before: Danny O’Leary takes to the trees to sur- vey the damage done to the campus by the destruc- tive storm which hit the mainland area in mid- October. A cold spell combined with the efforts of the Brothers and the boarders provided the College with a large skating rink which everyone seemed to enjoy immensely. The hungry herd! Brother Finch stands aside to evade a swarm of students on their way to take lunch in the cafeteria. 150 REVIEW OF ' 62- ' 63 An unexpected visit from famed gate crasher “Jungle Jim” caused quite a stir. On his annual visit, Brother Penny, American Provincial, finds time to speak to the seniors. (L to R) Brent Gilker, Dave Golinsky, Cornel Dukowski, and Jim Mullen exchange a little humour while enjoying an added attraction to V.C. — the new bleachers. Compliments of the Catholic Wom- en’s League of Saints Peter and Paul. TOP: Rivalry and school spirit are combined in the solemn hanging of a Notre Dame image at a rally pre- ceding the Catholic Foot- ball Championship. RIGHT: Excitement turns to laughter during one of the home games. “Big Duey” (Bill Dumont) and “Petit Paris” (Greg Paris) engage in a “battle royal”. 151 MAKERS OF THE FINEST CAKES FOR OVER 25 YEARS MRS. WILLMAN ' S CAKE SHOP LTD. 4141 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY BURNABY, B.C. PHONE CY 9-3451 OFFICE FURNITURE - It Pays to Buy the Best - DESKS - CHAIRS - STEEL FILING CABINETS THE BROOKS -CORNING COMPANY LIMITED The Office Furniture Store FURNISHING VANCOUVER ' S OFFICES SINCE 1913 MU 1-9936 655 HORNBY ST. mu 1-4822 152 PATRON DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS COLLINS COLLINS 1030 West Georgia Street APPLIANCES VINCE McBRIDE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES “Featuring Canada’s No. 1 Washers and Dryers — Maytag. 2441 Granville Street AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS CLARKE SIMPKINS RAMBLER 3 Day “ 1 est-o-Drive.” 1345 West Georgia Street MU 4-0383 DUECK ON BROADWAY 1 305 West Broadway REgent 3-41 1 1 PACIFIC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LTD. Vancouver’s only downtown Chrysler centre 898 Burrard Street MUtual 4-3281 BROKERS RALPH T. ALPEN LTD. Custom House Broker , Foreign Freight Forwarder Room 315, Marine Building STOCKS AND BONDS C. M. OLIVER COMPANY LIMITED Brokers and Investment Dealers 821 West Hastings Street MUtual 4-921 1 BUILDING SUPPLIES ROD’S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 347 Moncton Street Steveston, B.C. BRowning 7-8088 BUSINESS FORMS KEYSTONE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. B.C. Owned and Operated 1 230 Adanac Street Alpine 4-1677 CAB COMPANIES YELLOW CAB COMPANY “92 cabs for city-wide service.” 1287 West Pender Street MUtual 1-331 1 CEMENT LAFARGE CEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA LTD. 1051 Main Street CHURCH SUPPLIES ABBEY CHURCH SUPPLIES LTD. 2421 Granville Street 736-9412 CLOTHING ARTHUR SANDERSON SONS 1610 W. 6th Ave. E. A. LEE FORMAL WEAR RENTALS LTD. 623 Howe Street MUtual 3-2457 CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES DOYLE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 4570 Main Street CONTRACTORS RAY-BUILT CONTRACTORS LTD. 201 West 6th Ave. DAIRIES PALM DAIRIES LIMITED 3333 Main Street DRUG STORES GEORGE FISHER’S PHARMACY 4355 Dunbar Street CAstle 4-7848 MACDONALD’S PRESCRIPTIONS LIMITED Georgia Medical-Dental Building 681-4141 Fairmont Medical Building 872-2662 O’GRADY’S PRESCRIPTIONS 2182 West Broadway OWL DRUG CO. 1524 West 41st Ave. REID’S MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS LTD. 1541 West Broadway SEAFAIR DRUGS LTD. 871 No. 1 Road Richmond, B.C. ELECTRONICS CANADIAN ELECTRONICS LTD. B.C. distributors for Pioneer H.F. equipment 971 Richards Street MUtual 5-931 1 EQUIPMENT PACIFIC BLASTING CO. LTD. Mobile equipment — Concrete — Rocks — Stumps 1331 Duthie Street, Burnaby CYpress 8-8757 TOOLS EQUIPMENT LTD. Exclusive Distributors 1910 Main Street TRinity 4-7393 GOOD LUCK GRADS! FROM m hi mm l iiiU] 786 Granville Street 802 Granville Street Vancouver 2, B.C. VANCOUVER ' S LEADING YOUNG MENS SHOP m t 111 m i| «i 5$ «| � r filSI 154 FINANCE CORPORATIONS FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED “A Friendly Company’’ 475 Howe Street MUtual 4-3940 FOODS AND GROCERS HUSKY PET FOODS Hygrade Packers Ltd. Box 104, Vancouver 1, B.C. RIO GROCERY “Free Delivery’’ 2567 Commercial Drive TRinity 4-1 270 TUDOR MEATS 3315 Cambie Street FOREST INDUSTRIES WESTERN FOREST INDUSTRIES LTD. Honeymoon Bay, B.C. FURNITURE SAGER’S MAPLE SHOPS AND OAKRIDGE SHOPPING CENTRE 2423 Marine Drive West Vancouver, B.C. HEATING EQUIPMENT GORDON LATHAM LIMITED Heating Equipment Sales and Service 1141 Richards Street HOTELS BURRARD HOTEL 712 Richards Street ELDORADO MOTOR HOTEL 2330 Kingsway HEmlock 4-1341 FRASER ARMS HOTEL LTD. 1450 S.W. Marine Drive SKYLINE HOTEL 303 No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. CRestwood 8-5161 ICE AND FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTORS STOREY’S NORTH SHORE ICE FUEL OIL SALES Serving the North Shore Since 1920 1600 MacKay Avenue North Vancouver, B.C. 988-8822 INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1030 West Georgia Street GLEN ROSS Insurance Consultant and Advisor Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada 1281 West Georgia Street MUtual 3-7441 Which young man saves regularly atd W BRNK ? Both do . . . because both realize that regular saving is the wise way to make sure of getting the things they really want. Thousands of students have savings accounts at The Bank of Nova Scotia. There you can be sure of a friendly welcome no matter what the size of your account may be. The important thing is to develop the regular savings habit . . . then your savings account book becomes a door to opportunity and a basis for security. If you have not opened an account, plan to call at your Bank of Nova Scotia soon. Q W BFINK THE BRNK OF NQVR SCOTIR 155 INVESTMENTS BURLEIGH PARTNERS LTD. 221 - 789 West Pender Street MUtual 1-7574 THOMAS B. READ COMPANY LTD. Investment Securities 602 West Hastings Street JEWELERS O. B. ALLAN LTD. 480 Granville Street LOGGING CANADIAN WARREN PINK LTD. 21 5 West 4th Ave. LUMBER SUPPLIES DUNBAR LUMBER SUPPLY LTD. 3637 West 16th at Dunbar OPTOMETRISTS PITMAN OPTICAL LTD. Complete Optical Service 734 Granville Street PERSONNEL WANTED: YOUNG MEN To enter the profession of pharmacy. Consult the Personnel Department Cunningham Drug Stores Ltd. P. O. Box 2017, Vancouver 3, B.C. PIANOS WILLIAMS PIANO HOUSE LTD. 809 Seymour Street PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANIES GEORGE BURTON PIPE SUPPLY CO. 349 East 7th Ave. TRinity 6-5429 PRINTERS BROADWAY PRINTERS LTD. “Established over half a century” 1 1 5 East 8th Ave. TRinity 6-2101 RESTAURANTS LIONS DRIVE IN RESTAURANTS 3475 East Hastings Street 3080 West Broadway 5869 Victoria Drive VANCOUVER AIRPORT INN 1025 St. Edwards Street Richmond, B.C. 278-961 1 ROOFING COMPANIES MACK KIRK ROOFING CO. LTD. 1372 West Broadway SCHOOLS PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LTD. 1490 West Broadway SERVICE STATIONS b. a. McGuire safety service Complete automotive service 17th Cambie DON CHALMERS— -25th OAK SHELL SERVICE 1010 West King Edward Ave. REgent 3-8232 SPORTING GOODS BLUE LINE SPORTING GOODS 154 West Hastings Street STATIONERY KERRISDALE BOOK NOOK We Gift Wrap — We Deliver — We Mail 2135 West 41st Ave. AMherst 1 - 1 959 SUPPLIES LA BELLE SUPPLY CO. LTD. 1 130 Commercial Drive TAILORS AL WOZNY Custom Tailor— Reasonable Rates 548 Howe Street MUtual 3-4715 Res.: FAirfax 5-2959 TESTING COMPANIES INDUSTRIAL NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING CO. “Mobile metal inspection service” 5290 Willow Street AMherst 1 -8236 THEATRES COLONIAL THEATRE “49th year of service 603 Granville Street at Dunsmuir TYPEWRITERS BYRNES TYPEWRITERS LTD. 644 Seymour Street MUtual 1-7942 UPHOLSTERERS ROSS BRIDGE Makers of Fine Upholstered Furniture 2630 Granville Street REgent 3-5020 VALUATORS UNIVERSAL APPRAISAL COMPANY LTD. Certified Valuators 525 Seymour Street MUtual 4-7354 157 .vr_c t eyeHcif Caterer 974 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER 9, B. C. Telephone REgent 1-8141 DISTINCTIVE FOOD PREPARATION Subsidiary of TODDS REDDI HOT FOOD Mr. M. P. Lapointe, President BEST WISHES The Faculty , Students and Graduating Class HEAD OFFICE: 1111-1117 HOMER ST., VANCOUVER 3, B.C. - SERVING INDUSTRY - in British Columbia and Alberta Compliments of LENGERT EQUIPMENT LTD. Used Tractors Machinery and B. C. TRACTOR ROLLER REBUILDERS LTD. New Rebuilt Under-Carriage Parts for all Crawler Models 1490 BOUNDARY ROAD, VANCOUVER 6, B.C. Phone 299-3481 159 CwpliwHtA ctf MEAT MART and RED Free Delivery Charge Accounts May Be Opened 3 30 OAKRIDGE 2070 W. 41st AVE. AM 1-9022 AM 1-8755 Exclusive Tailoring for Men and Women We Supply Material or Make Up Yours ALTERATIONS and FUR WORK THE OAK CUSTOM TAILORS PROPRIETOR: MARION L. MOFFATT 3838 OAK ST. VANCOUVER 9, B. C RE 1-2454 160 CHRISTOPHER ALLEN 2555 W. 3rd Ave. RE 1-2666 CHARLES ANSTIE 2357 Upland Dr. FA 5-5915 JOHN ARTHUR 301 N. Hythe St. North Burnaby, B.C. CY 8-5152 TERRY AUDETTE 3753 Manor St. North Burnaby, B.C. HE 1-2141 JOE BEAUPRE 1275 W. 1 1th Ave. RE 3-7869 PAUL BISSONNETTE 1538 W. 57th Ave. AM 6-8609 BRENT BITZ 3714 W. 12th Ave. CA 4-7464 PH FLIP BLANCHARD 7138 Cypress St. AM 6-5906 IAN BLUSSE c o Verster 2210 Ottawa Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-0095 MIKE BODDEN 7770 French St. AM 1-6981 DAVID BOYER 165 E. 18th Ave. North Vancouver YU 7-3174 FRED BUDER 866 E. 10th St. North Vancouver YU 7-3862 BRIAN BURKE 1903 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-1969 JOHN CAMPBELL 5637 Larch St. AM 6-4916 ROY CAREY 761 McCallan Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-7463 PHIL CARTWRIGHT 5545 Buchanan St. Burnaby, B.C. CY 8-0847 ANTHONY CHUNG 925 Heatley Ave. MU 5-5448 HAROLD CLARE 4796 W. 7th Ave. CA 4-9396 DES COBBLE 2 - 570 18th St. Westbrook Manor West Vancouver WA 2-7389 DENNIS DEACON 538 W. 63rd Ave. FA 5-4491 Grade 11 D i rectory MICHAEL DE CICCO 1057 E. 6th Ave. Prince Rupert, B.C. 4405 ROBERT DUFF 2893 W. King Edward RE 1-6973 TERRY EGAN 5280 Dunbar St. AM 6-8403 DAN EMANUELE 2378 Garden Dr. AL 5-1917 DANIEL FERGUSON 1112 Alderside Rd. Pleasanfside, B.C. WE 9-1098 HOWARD FIRTH JR. Box 370 Whitehorse, Y.T. 7-2404 TOM FIRTH Box 370 Whitehorse, Y.T. 7-2404 CHARLIE FISHER Box 44 Lumby, B.C. 547-2341 AUGUSTO FORTUNY 4 ave. 8-56 Zone 1 Guatemala City 26-3-24 DAVID FOURNIER 6212 Angus Dr. AM 1-4866 GARRY 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 BYRON HALL Box 129 Mission City, B.C. PR 9-9832 MIKE HALLADAY 4644 W. 14th Ave. CA 4-3648 ROBERT HARTSHORNE 3084 Clark Drive TR 6-4525 BRIAN HENDERSON 4987 Patterson Ave. Burnaby, B.C. HE 1-2419 LARRY HOLLAND 4462 Highland Blvd. North Vancouver YU 8-5160 DAN HORRY 3158 W. 32nd Ave. AM 1-3662 BRUCE JAMIESON 1367 W. 33rd Ave. RE 1-1045 FRANK JANG 1275 Laurier Ave. RE 3-3285 BILL JANYK Honeymoon Bay, B.C. 749-6910 GERALD JAROSINSKI 6720 Lanark St. FA 5-2334 JOHN JAYE 2936 W. 33rd Ave. 266-7680 CHRIS JEFFRIES 249 E. 63rd Ave. FA 1-8045 TERRY JORDAN 2294 E. 50th Ave. 325-1571 STEVEN KALLOS 224 W. 14th Ave. TR 6-7467 MIKE KING 55 N. Springer Ave. North Burnaby, B.C. CY 8-0329 TED KOTSCHOREK 4077 W. 28th Ave. CA 4-6777 RONALD KREBS Cassiar, B.C. 7-357 JOHN LABBE 527 W. 16th Ave. TR 4-5911 CHRISTOPHER LAM 93 Robinson Road First Floor Hong King, B.C.C. BILL LIDDELL 1331 W. 49th Ave. AM 6-7420 MARK LUTTRELL 340 Ypres St. Box 1586 Duncan, B.C. 746-7917 BRIAN McCARRY 5329 Heather St. AM 6-0022 BRIAN McCLAY 1192 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-7857 tim McConnell 2160 E. 54th Ave. FA 5-4766 neil McDonald 4 24 Hoover St. Nelson, B.C. 532-7314 RICK McHALE 5861 Churchill St. AM 1-3990 CAM MacKENZIE Box 220 Squamish, B.C. 892-5388 IAN MacKENZIE 1806 W. 6th Ave. RE 8-1528 ALLAN McPHEE 6894 Hammond St. Powell River, B.C. HU 5-5959 MIKE MAHONEY 620 N. 7th Ave. Port Alberni, B.C. 724-0826 PAT MAHONEY 620 N. 7th Ave. Port Alberni, B.C. 724-0826 JOHN MALLINGER 1534 London St. New Westminster LA 2-5308 MICHAEL MARTINOFF 680 E. Boulevard AM 1-6922 GREG MELNECHUK 285 E. Balmoral Rd. North Vancouver 987-8991 WILLIAM MEYER 4869 Delta St. Ladner, B.C. 946-2935 JOHN MOGUSH 1024 Groveland Place West Vancouver WA 2-5338 KEITH MOORE 6808 Marguerite Ave. AM 1-5388 ROBERT MORGAN 2196 E. 41st Ave. 327-7044 ALLEN O ' GRADY 1 790 Cedar Cres. 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West Vancouver WA 2-8058 PASQUAIE AUDINO 4594 Dumfries St. TR 4-7602 DENNIS BAHER 3835 W. 23rd Ave. CA 4-3772 BILL BARAZZUOL 1 530 Graveley St. AL 3-8725 CHRIS BEATON 3949 W. 32nd Ave. CA 8-8750 JOHN BEGLEY 248 No. 4 Rd. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-0278 IVAN BELLER 1090 Devonshire Cres. RE 3-1568 GREIG BLACKMORE 4237 W. 12th Ave. CA 4-6541 RICHARD BOREJSZA 812 E. 1 1th Ave. TR 6-6515 JOHN BOWMAN 2496 E. 40th Ave. HE 3-3086 BRIAN BOYER 1326 Oakwood Cres. North Vancouver YU 7-1227 BRIAN BOYLE 2475 W. 16th Ave. RE 3-7754 BILLY BRUMPTON 7229 Oak St. AM 6-2413 BRUCE BURN No. 16 Killas Christopher Apts. 423 W. 3rd Ave. Prince Rupert, B.C. BOB CAMERON 1355 W. 1 2th Ave. RE 3-9917 RICHARD CAMERON 1355 W. 12th Ave. RE 3-9917 PETER CARR 5750 Kitchener St. North Burnaby, B.C. CY 9-4723 JOE CHAN 2343 Granville St. RE 3-3122 STAN CIOK 664 W. 1 1 th Ave. TR 9-4759 BRIAN COLLINS Box No. 735 Dryden, Ontario 223-6104 JOHN COWHIG 1 1 90 Matthews Ave. RE 6-5362 LARRY CURTIN 3804 W. 26th Ave. CA 4-3538 DAN DALTON 4804 Trafalgar AM 6-5023 VAUGHAN DAVIES 3535 W. 29th Ave. RE 8-3012 RICHARD DESLAURIERS 267 E. 40th Ave. FA 7-3492 LARRY DE TEMPLE 1 234 Pitt River Rd. Port Coquitlam WH 2-9141 ROBERT DOMINATO 961 Ash St. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-3856 PETER DONOHOE 3136 Huntington Blvd. Fresno, Calif. AM 8 1985 GLEN DRIEDGER 7062 Wiltshire St. AM 6-7497 RICHARD DUBE 3675 Windsor St. TR 6-1569 FRANK DUFF 2063 Kitchener St. AL 5-5871 RICHARD DUGGAN 1 264 W. 1 1th Ave. RE 6-6276 CORNEL DUKOWSKI 2227 Kingsway St. HE 1-8844 BILL DUMONT 6826 Hudson St. AM 1-4518 LUIS DURAN 2366 W. 7th Ave. RE 1-5096 RICHARD EASTON 5517 Kings Rd. Victoria, B.C. CA 4-3069 GEORGE EWONUS 1957 W. 35th Ave. AM 1-8472 JOHN EWONUS 1957 W. 35th Ave. AM 1-8472 BOB FITZPATRICK 3749 W. 39th Ave. AM 1-3528 FRANK FOGARASSY 4 20 Dunsmuir St. Prince Rupert, B.C. DENNIS GANS 5290 Willow St. AM 1-9236 BILL GAYLIE 4888 Marguerite St. RE 8-8422 TERRY GELUCH 1869 196th St. R.R. No. 2 Cloverdale, B.C. Wl 7-7858 STEVE GILDERSLEEVE 1090 Gordon Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-5432 BRENT GILKER 6825 Butler St. HE 4-4591 IAN GOLDIE 3380 Craigend St. West Vancouver WA 2-6364 DAVE GOLINSKY 1 1 6 Talisman 876-1282 JOHN GRAY 2047 Gordon Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-1768 JULIAN GRAY 941 E. 41st Ave. FA 1-2222 TOM GRAY 2892 W. 28th Ave. RE 8-6067 JOHN GREENALL 14144 55th Ave. R.R. No. 1 Cloverdale, B.C. 596-5776 COLIN HARRIS 41 37 W. 14th Ave. CA 4-7935 GEORGE HARVEY 3391 W. 34th Ave. TONY HUBBARD 2636 W. 41st Ave. AM 6-8728 KEITH HUTCHINSON 395 E. 50th Ave. FA 7-5819 PETER KALLOS 224 W. 14th Ave. TR 6-7467 BRIAN KENNEDY 1418 London St. New Westminster LA 2-7506 LARRY KENNY 1492 W. 45th Ave. MERV KILLORAN 625 Mathers Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-8901 KIT KITCHEN 3610 McKechnie Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-4441 NICK KOCHAN 1451 Burnaby St. MU 5-0973 PAUL KOPINYA 2 286 E. 1 st Ave. 255-3437 BOB LATTA 2127 W. 6th Ave. RE 8-6643 DANA LAWRENCE 642 E. 8th Ave. Prince Rupert, B.C. 5987 MIKE LEAHY 1 108 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-4955 ERIC LEGGE 1899 W. 36th Ave. AM 6-9334 DAVID LEWIS 1 320 Hunter Rd. R.R. No. 2 Ladner, B.C. 943-2789 TED LOCKERT 234 McLeod Ave. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-0549 PAUL LORANGER 3322 E. 29th Ave. HE 3-2829 BERNIE LOUDON 401 E. Mercer No. 19 Seattle, Wash. RON LYTTLE 536 W. Kings Rd. North Vancouver YU 8-9703 BRIAN McCARRON 413 Dallyn Rd. Richmond, B.C. CR 8-5808 PAUL MacDONALD 25 Worthington Place HE 4-6020 FRED McGUINNESS 3675 W. 29th Ave. ROBERT McGUINNESS 6274 Alma St. AM 1-3053 bob McKinnon 18239 60th Ave. Cloverdale, B.C. PETER McLaren 8335 Shaughnessy St. FA 1-8874 HENRY MACHT 1 842 E. 1 1th Ave. TR 2-1881 HENRY MACKIN 4575 Alexandra St. RE 3-3011 TERRY MAGUIRE 1419 W. 7th Ave. Seattle, Wash. AT 2-0089 RICHARD MEDHURST 3530 Triumph St. CY 8-9952 CARY MILLER 872 Millmore Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-5059 JIM MILLS 5051 Sherbrooke St. FA 5-4489 MIKE MONAHAN 2965 W. 36fh Ave. PHILIP MUGFORD 18 23 W. 60th Ave. AM 1-7872 JIM MULLEN 6450 E. Boulevard AM 3-3003 ALAN NOVAKOWSKI 3458 W. 34th Ave. AM 6-5774 DON NYBO 3678 W. 21st Ave. CA 4-6895 JON O’GRADY No. 19, 1395 W. 12th Ave. RE 1-7270 DANNY O’LEARY 855 Farmleigh Rd. West Vancouver WA 2-7783 MICHAEL PARIS 1150 W. 42nd Ave. AM 1-3946 PETER PERCHESON 3837 Cypress St. RE 3-2434 GARY PETERSON 5735 Dumfries St. FA 1-2883 BOB P1ERREROY 1636 Pendrell St. MU 1-1407 WARREN REID 987 W. 21st Ave. RE 1-4795 FRANK RYAN 1146 E. 59th Ave. FA 5-0140 JACK SCOUTEN 3590 W. 20th Ave. 733-5800 BOB SEMPLE 676 Wiltshire St. AM 1-4476 RON SHUTTLEWORTH 6856 Elliott St. FA 5-1528 GARY SMALLENBERG 1044 W. 46th Ave. AM 1-4195 STEVE ROLLER 4620 W. 1 4th Ave. CA 4-0319 MICHAEL STOREY 1357 Moody Ave. North Vancouver YU 8-3548 JOHN TRACE 1975 Haro St. 682-2980 GORDON TURNBULL 7554 Cambie St. FA 7-1424 PAUL VAN DE PLAS 1734 E. 4th Ave. AL 3-0518 CORRY VAN VIERSEN 931 S.E. Marine Dr. FA 5-9045 PETER VENNER Bax 790 Jasper, Alta. UL 2-3409 PETER VOSS Cassior, B.C. TERRY WALMAN 4 1 76 Selkirk St. RE 3-2962 RONALD WALSH 1412 W. 1 1th Ave. RE 3-6363 RAY WARREN 4118 N.E. 62nd Ave. Seattle, Wash. LA 2-8408 JOHN WENSVEEN 6519 Cypress St. AM 6-7710 JANUSZ ZAWADZKI 6537 Culloden St. FA 7-6476 STEPHEN ZUCCOLINI 597 W. 62nd Ave. FA 5-2986 CONGRATULATIONS REMEMBER.... Handcrafted For Longer Life! No Production Short-cuts! ' m ' Years Ahead In Engineering! Quality At Its Best! Y. FRANKS LTD. 626 SEYMOUR STREET MU 4-2161 MU 3-0401 JOHN AINSBURY 3 1 07 Crown St. CA 4-5203 KENNETH AKEY c o O. I. C. Aeradio Watson Lake, Y.T. JOSE AMORAS Alejanaro Dumas 125 Mexico City, Mex. CHARLES ARTHUR 301 N. Hythe, Burnaby CY 8-5152 GREG ATHERTON 3877 W. 38th Ave. AM 6-4854 PAUL ATTERTON 2850 Quebec St. 876-2532 JIM AULD 554 E. 21st Ave. TR 4-6175 KEN BAKER 6637 Lanark St. FA 5-1570 PAT BAKER 3539 W. 38th Ave. AM 6-4593 JOE BELL 432 E. 14th St. North Vancouver YU 7-4282 LEN BERGERON 4112 W. 1 1th Ave. CA 4-9575 TED BLACK 3591 Wellington Ave. HE 1-2481 ROY BOECHLER 4012 E. Boulevard 721-2934 PETE BOYLE 920 Elizabeth Rd. Calgary, Alta. JOSEPH BURKE 3652 Dundas St. 298-5135 SHAWN CHRISTIE 3535 W. 29th Ave. RE 8-3012 PAUL CLARIDGE 5675 Selkirk St. AM 1-5316 DAVID CONLEY 6935 Hycrott Rd. West Vancouver 921-7714 MURPHY COSTELLO 4850 Selkirk St. RE 1-2979 CLARK COURTNEY 249 Illinois St. Fairbanks, Alaska GL 6-4121 BOB CUNNINGHAM 2581 W. 4th Ave. RE 3-8688 JOE D ' ATTILIO 502 E. 7th Ave. 874-3555 JOHN DAY 2295 Lincoln Rd. Victoria, B.C. EV 2-0350 GERRY DIAKOW 2878 W. 38th Ave. AM 6-5036 PAUL DINNER 3959 W. 35th Ave. AM 1-4714 Gra de 9 D irectory JOHN DONOHOE Box 517 Yosemite, Calif. FR 2-4450 KELLY DURKIN Apt. 121, 3951 Smith Ave. South Burnaby HE 3-4432 JAMES EHMAN 2292 W. 37th Ave. AM 6-0405 BOB EGLI 4430 Granville St. RE 1-2867 DENIS FAGAN 5969 Hudson St. 261-4644 MICHAEL FANNING 4027 W. 13th Ave. CA 4-7958 PETER FEDAK 355 W. 1 1th Ave. TR 6-6926 DAVID FIELD 1796 W. 14th Ave. RE 3-1622 TERRY FITZPATRICK 3749 W. 39th Ave. AM 1-3528 JOHN FLETCHER 5290 Angus Dr. AM 3-3149 ANDREW FODOR 1455 W. 1 1th Ave. RE 8-6216 BILLY FRIEDEL 761 6 Culloden St. FA 5-6192 BERND FUNKE 2753 Euclid Ave. 434-8907 ANTHONY GALLAGHER 7663 Elliot St. FA 5-3577 JOHN GALLAGHER 2217 W. 6th Ave. RE 8-7916 FRED GALLOWAY 2915 Waterloo St. RE 8-7374 MALCOLM GILLIS 1 390 Granville St. MU 1-7614 JIM GOLINSKY 1 1 6 Talisman Ave. TR 6-1282 ALFONSO GOMEZ Calle 28 No. 1 1 6 C. del Carmen, Campeche, Mexico 2-75 PETER GRAHAM 1710 W. 38th Ave. AM 1-4113 MIKE GRODZICKI 2237 W. 8th Ave. RE 8-6028 JIM HARRIS 6669 Lime St. AM 1-7154 WAYNE HARTSHORNE 3084 Clark Dr. TR 6-4525 JOE HEBERT 4704 Quebec St. TR 4-8396 BILL HENDERSON 3370 W. 23rd Ave. RE 6-5337 GERRY HEYS 4004 W. 20th Ave. 224-7071 JOHN HILL Box 551 Ocean Falls, B.C. 3515 ROBERT HOGG 821 W. 68th Ave. FA 1-1702 DAVE HOUGHTON 2951 Altamont Cres. West Vancouver WA 2-6488 BRUCE IRVING 1405 W. 39th Ave. AM 1-3287 MARK JAMIESON 5910 Hudson St. AM 1-7959 KORNELIUS KAULIUS 3256 W. 3rd Ave. RE 3-5962 KEVIN KAVANAGH 341 Rosamond Ave. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-4319 BRIAN KEIR 1089 Richelieu Ave. RE 6-0609 JOE KEMPHAUS 600 N. Forest St. Bellingham, Wash. RE 4-71 16 JOE KRIPACZ 1507 W. 65th Ave. 266-8007 ROBERT LEAHY 6930 Inverness St. FA 7-4587 RONALD LeCLAIR 883 My Hill Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-6659 DAN LEIBEL 731 S.W. 51st Ave. 252-3972 ROGER LEVASSEUR 5624 Lanark St. FA 7-7817 JOHN LINDQUIST 10927 Lakeridge Dr. Seattle, Wash. PA 5-9237 BLAIR McCARRY 5329 Heather St. AM 6-0022 DENNIS MacDONALD 25 Worthington Place HE 4-6020 KEVIN McGUINNESS 4228 W. 10th Ave. CA 4-1829 ANDREW MACKENZIE 4050 Cartier St. RE 3-0207 BOB MACKIN 4575 Alexandra St. RE 3-301 1 TOM MacKINNON R.C.A.F. Stn. Vancouver Richmond, B.C. CR 8-1 228 Local 163 TED McLORG 280 River Road Richmond, B.C. CR 3-0326 john McManus 456 Odlen Place Richmond, B.C. CR 8-6641 PAUL McNAMARA 4809 Blenheim St. AM 1-4077 DAVID MACTAV1SH 2127 W. 22nd Ave. RE 3-4747 HAROLD MARSDEN 1891 W. 63rd Ave. AM 1-1584 STEPHEN MILLARD 4014 W. 32nd Ave. CA 4-6232 JOHN MILLER Capital Hotel Whitehorse, Yukon Box 398 WAYNE MILLER 1562 E. 35th Ave. FA 1-6462 RICHARD MILLS 3375 Raleigh St. Port Coquitlam, B.C. WH 2-8715 KEVIN MOONEY 2110 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-9707 DOUG MOORE 6808 Marguerite Ave. AM 1-5388 JIM MORING 1787 E. 57th Ave 325-8469 EDWARD MORRISROE 1007 Elizabeth Rd. Britannia Heights S.W. Calgary DERYCK NEWTON 3265 W. 27th Ave. RE 8-4702 DAVID NORMAN 3749 Quesnelle Dr. RE 1-3969 DANNY O LEARY 80 McDonald Rd. Sea Island, B.C. CR 8-0179 PAT O’SHEA 1797 E. 56th Ave. FA 1-8329 STEPHEN OWEN-JONES 3349 W. 27th Ave. RE 8-5667 SEAN PALMER 2535 York Ave. RE 3-7469 JIM PARRY 5596 Main St. FA 7-4283 DEREK POLLOCK 1883 W. 3rd Ave. RE 1-8859 GLEN REINERS 2375 W. 2nd Ave. RE 3-8779 DANIEL REYNOLDS 1438 W. 40th Ave. AM 1-8532 FRANCIS RICE 1416 Haro St. MU 3-2409 NICHOLAS ROLLER 4620 W. 14th Ave. CA 4-0319 DON ROY 606 W. 1 1th Ave. TR 6-91 1 1 STEVE RUSHFORD 2849 W. 42nd Ave. 266-6693 PETE SCHRODT 3981 W. 37th Ave. AM 6-5535 KAES SCOUTEN 3590 W. 20th Ave. RE 3-5800 JOE SCULLY 1437 W. 38th Ave. AM 6-0702 LARRY SHARP 1969 W. 10th Ave. RE 1-2050 WAYNE SITTER 654 Constock Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-7331 HOWARD SMITH 5487 Greenleaf Rd. West Vancouver 921-7291 RODNEY STAFFORD-MAYER P.O. Box 640 innisfail, Alberta 227- 3529 JOHN STEELE 2057 W. 63rd Ave. AM 1-4346 MICHAEL STEPHENS 1208 W. 49th Ave. AM 6-4434 TIM STILES 2586 Lawson Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-2953 BOB ST. LOUIS 1150 W. 32nd Ave. RE 3-7636 DOUGLAS STRACHAN 615 W. 31st Ave. TR 2-1445 JIM SUNLEY 10317 Villa Ave. Edmonton, Alta. HU 8-5969 JOHN SUNLEY 10317 Villa Ave. Edmonton, Alta. HU 8-5969 GREG TAMKIN 3869 W. 26th Ave. 228- 8475 JACK TOMPKINS 1 1 24 W. 45th Ave. AM 1-8989 JACK WALMESLEY 895 Cooper Road Richmond, B.C. BR 7-7103 JIM WARSHAWSKI 1958 W. 60th Ave. 895 E. 38th Ave. AM 6-4258 CHRIS WELSH 895 E. 38th Ave. 321-9523 REINHARD WILIMEK 2082 E. 32nd Ave. HE 4-6156 EDWARD WHITTICK 515 W. 54th Ave. FA 1-2754 CHRIS WIRTH 2439 Pauline St. Abbotsford, B.C. UL 9-5173 GARY YOUNG 1720 W. 13th Ave. RE 3-6138 JOHN ZADEIKS 1809 E. 15th Ave. TR 2-1577 TERRY ZWENG 3259 Euclid Ave. HE 4-6247 165 Cut costs and save money! Dexion is metal construction in its simplest form. Even unskilled workers can use it. There are no special tools or techniques: all you need is a pair of spanners. Consider the costs you can save by applying this easy-to-use constructional method to your own equipment needs. Ask your Dexion Distributor for more details TODAY: BUILD YOUR OWN DEXION SLOTTED ANGLE WESTER 1240 Seymour Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. T. S. LTD. Phone: MU 1-9946 or MU 5-6388 THEATRE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. AUDITORIUM SEA TING AND STAGE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL DESKS EABOHATOHY EQUIPMENT 2182 W. 12th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. REgent 8-2421 Harry I. Howard 166 Gra de 8 D ireciory HENRY ABGRALL 575 West 14th Ave. TR 6-4775 WAYNE ALLISON 4683 Fernwood Ave. Powell River, B.C. JOHN ALTON 7626 Gladstone St. FA 5-3921 PAUL ANDREWS 1192 West 50th Ave. AM 1-1657 ROBERT ARNAUD 2440 First North Seattle, Wash. AT 3-8511 GERRY BABIY 536 E. 11th Ave. TR 6-8500 MICHAEL BATTLE 2525 W. 14th Ave. RE 3-5115 JOHN BEATON 3949 W. 32nd Ave. CA 8-8750 BOB BEAUPRE 3637 Pine Crescent RE 1-7151 RICHARD BENEDETTI 3834 W. 15th Ave. CA 4-1464 TIBOR BIRO 789 W. 18th Ave. TR 3-3307 MAURICE BOISVERT 1 896 W. 36th Ave. AM 1-0057 ALLAN BRANTER 3541 W. 28th Ave. RE 8-9822 MICHAEL BRENDAMOUR 455 W. 19th Ave. TR 6-2436 HUGH BURKE 3652 Dundas St. BRIAN CALDERWOOD 13520 Nordsun Ave. Surrey, B.C. WO 8-8563 WAYNE CAMPBELL 1504 W. 14th Ave. RE 1-1596 ELMER CARROTHERS 5625 Osier St. AM 1-2415 GORDON CAWKER 2462 Edgar Crescent RE 3-1961 GEORGE CONNOLLY 6620 E. Boulevard AM 6-9667 BOB COTTER 5646 10th Ave. R.R. No. 2, Ladner 943-2403 SHAWN COURTNEY 249 Illinois St. Fairbanks, Alaska GL 6-4121 MICHAEL COWHIG 1190 Matthews Ave. 736-5362 RON CZUJ 1462 E. 1st Ave. AL 4-1060 MATTHEW DONOHOE Box 51 7 Yosemite, Calif. FR 2-4666 WOLFGANG DRESCHER 2126 E. 28th Ave. TR 4-6168 DEAN DWIGHT 5297 Uplands Drive Tsawwassen R.R. 2, Ladner, B.C. 943-2010 DOUG ELMORE 1 1 9 Broughton St. MU 4-0765 JIM FETHERSTONHAUGH 2537 Charles St. AL 3-3431 MICHAEL FLOOD 67 W. 41st Ave. FA 1-8884 RICHARD FOOTE 5094 Marguerite St. AM 3-3358 JAMES FOREMAN 6728 Dumfries St. FA 7-4546 DANNY FOSLIEN 3975 Southwood St. South Burnaby, B.C. HE 3-1334 JOSEPH GAGNON 1208 W. 59th Ave. AM 1-7957 SATURINO GASTEASORO- DOMINGEZ Negrete No. 1 ,Col. Zaragoza Veracruz, Ver., Mexico 2-15-9 JOHN GAUTHIER Box 189 Ouesnel, B.C. 446 RAYMOND GAYLIE 4888 Marguerite St. RE 8-8422 MIKE GENDRON 4275 Prospect Rd. North Vancouver YU 8-9484 PATRICK GIBBONS 1735 W. 38th Ave. AM 1-7455 ROD GILDERSLEEVE 1090 Gordon Ave. West Vancouver WA 2-5432 ROBERT GIRODAY 1 275 Tecumseh St. RE 8-8642 WAYNE GIRODAY 1 275 Tecumseh St. RE 8-8642 PETER GRANT 4064 W. 15th Ave. CA 4-1989 FRANK GREENALL 14144 55th Ave. R.R. No. 1 , Cloverdale, B.C. 596-5776 CHARLES HANCOCK 5896 Ontario St. FA 1-0865 STANLEY HERBERT 3421 W. 24th Ave. RE 3-2703 DAVID HISLOP 1436 Comox St. MU 4-0572 BRIAN HOFLER 1887 River Rd., Richmond, B.C. CR 8-0705 PIERRE HOFFMEYER 6111 Adera St. AM 6-2154 BILL HUNSCHE 3338 Wellington St. HE 4-6054 ED HYDER 2317 W. 10th Ave. RE 3-6226 EDWARD KAROLYI 2960 W. 2nd Ave. 733-5444 MICHAEL KENNY 2529 Venables St. MICHAEL KUZNSKI 2223 W. 5th Ave. RE 1-5939 ERNEST LA BOSSIERE 824 W. 19th Ave. TR 6-9769 RODGER LECLAIR 883 Myhill Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-6659 JAMES LITTLE 5330 Ross St. FA 5-9914 BRIAN LONGPRE 585 Southborough Dr. West Vancouver WA 2-3205 ROGER McCLAY 1192 W. 37th Ave. AM 1-7857 michael McCullough 4580 Slocan St. HE 4-5836 brian McDaniel 3348 Mahon Ave. North Vancouver 988-1319 JOHN MacDONALD 6768 Ross St. FA 7-3301 MIKE McVAY 4014 W. 30th Ave. CA 4-5949 PATRICK MAGUIRE 4028 W. 29th Ave. CA 4-0844 LOTAR MAURER 1195 E. 54th Ave. FA 1-2857 PATRICK MELANSON 4070 W. 13th Ave. CA 4-7475 DENNIS MENARD 603 Black St. Box 51 Whitehorse, Y.T. 77-320 RAFAEL MIRAVETE Fragua 294 Veracruz, Ver., Mexico 42-97 CHRISTOPHER MOORE 6808 Marguerite St. AM 1-5388 ELSON MORGAN 2 1 96 E. 4 1 st Ave. FA 7-7044 JOHN MORRISON 1 1 5 E. Woodstock Ave. FA 7-7110 MICHAEL MURPHY 732 S.W. 14th Ave. Calgary, Alta. AM 6-1972 ANDREW NAGY 2772 Spruce St. Flamingo Apts., No. 107 RE 1-8516 DAVID NEALE 199 E. 17th Ave. TR 6-6547 MICHAEL O’BRIEN 3126 W. 34th Ave. AM 6-8806 ROBERT O ' NEILL 2582 Wallace Cres. CA 4-0774 HUNT PALMER 6361 Granville St. AM 1-0781 MICHAEL PENFOLD 14995 Colebrook Rd. Cloverdale, B.C. YE 7-7916 BRIAN DEACON 538 W. 63rd Ave. FA 5-4491 MANUEL ORTIZ DE LA PEF 20 de Noviembre No. 76 Veracrux, Ver., Mexico 22-55 RICKY GLENDINNING 1175 Connaught Dr. Prince George, B.C. LO 4-4152 STEFAN GRAHAM 3950 laurel St. 876-5271 WILLIAM PHILLIPS 4185 Burke Hill West Vancouver WA 2-8417 GEORGE PHILLIPSON 640 E. Queens Rd. North Vancouver YU 8-2251 DON ROSS 2837 W. 22nd Ave. RE 1-6088 PETER SADLER 2134 W. 44th Ave. AM 6-7550 DAVID SALMON 2869 E. 14th Ave. HE 4-1428 JOHN SHEPHERD 878 W. 17th Ave. TR 6-8477 GEORGE SIUDUT 995 W. 33rd Ave. RE 1-6679 LEONARD SMITH 3669 W. 35th Ave. AM 6-8657 PHILLIP STEIGERWALD 63 1 0 Beatrice St. FA 5-9408 THOMAS STRUVE 434 W. 1 8th Ave. TR 6-2588 STUART SUNG 5142 Pitcairn Place West Vancouver 921-7592 RICK SUTHERLAND 2720 W. 34th Ave. AM 6-9908 STANLEY TAIT 8094 15th Ave. Burnaby, B.C. LA 1-3154 STEPHEN TOHILL 1436 Haro St. MU 2-3579 JOHN VAYDA 850 King George Hwy. West Vancouver WA 2-1029 SIMON VENNER Box 790, Jasper, Alta. UL 2-3409 MYLES WALMAN 4176 Selkirk St. RE 3-2962 LAURENCE WARSHAWSKI 6326 Montgomery St. AM 1-7107 JIMMY WILLIAMS 6411 Churchill St. AM 1-4578 MICHAEL YOUNG 5577 Columbia St. FA 1-3988 167 If You Miss a Day You ' re Away Behind HISTORY just whizzes by these days, a good deal of it fraught with portent and significance. Anyone who aims to keep up with it and to maintain any sort of coherence in his view of world affairs simply can’t do without a daily survey of what has happened when he wasn’t looking. It goes without saying that the best way to keep track is to follow events in a comprehen- sive daily newspaper. Like The Sun, if we do say so ourselves. SEE ITINTHESuft Vancouver Airline Limousines Ltd. 1148 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. MU 3-6565 ★ AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE BUSSES FOR CHARTER OaJilfac cjCimousineS for Special Occasions Kerrisdale Taxi Ltd. AM 6-4636 Dan MacLures Taxi Ltd. Safeway Taxi Ltd. MU 3-7511 168 Abbey Church Supplies — 153 Admiral Hotel — 119 Albion Forest Products Ltd. — 117 Alcazar Hotel — 119 O. B. Allan — 157 Ralph T. Alpen — 153 Alpha Milk Co. — 1 1 3 Anna Auer Gifts — 119 Ardmona Fruit Products — 135 B. A. McGuire Safety Service — 157 Banco Finances Ltd. — 117 Bank of Montreal — Kerrisdale Branch — 149 Bank of Nova Scotia — 155 B.A. Oil Co. Ltd. — 116 Baxter Appliances — 117 Bayview Meat Market — 1 19 Beatty B.A. Service Georgia Garage ltd. — 1 1 6 Beauticians Ltd. — 117 Bee’s Florist — 117 Bell and Mitchell Ltd. — 119 Roy Bell — 119 Chris Bjelland — 144 Blue Line Sports Goods — 157 Booth Optical Co. Ltd. — 1 19 Bordignon and Son — 1 1 8 Bowell McLean Motor Co. Ltd. — 148 The Britcol Furniture Mart. Ltd. — 117 Broadway Printers Ltd. — 157 Brooks-Coming Co. Ltd. — 152 Brown Bros. Motors — 137 Burleigh and Partners Ltd. — 157 Burrard Hotel — 155 Burrows Cleaners Ltd. — 1 17 George Burton Pipe and Supply Co. — 157 Byrnes Typewriters Ltd. — 157 Cablevision — 110 Campbell Studios Ltd. — 123 Cambie Foodland — 1 17 25th and Cambie Service Ltd. — 1 19 Canaday ' s Apparel Ltd. Arnold 8, Quigley — 1 28 Canadian Electronics ltd. — 153 Canadian Pacific Airlines — 112 Canadian Warren Pink Ltd. — 157 Edith A. Carrothers — 1 19 Charles Hotel Ltd. — 142 Clarke Simpkins Ltd. — 153 Clinton ' s Men ' s Wear Ltd. — 148 Coca-Cola Ltd. — 147 Collins and Collins — 153 Colonial Theatre — 157 Corral Shop — 1 1 7 The Cookie Jar Party Shop — 117 Harold Cowhig — 1 19 Crawford Hall Billiards — 117 Crestview Pharmacy Ltd. — 117 Alex Cristall ' s Tool Town Ltd. — 1 19 Cunningham Drug Stores Ltd. — 157 Deacon’s Service Ltd. — 1 19 Doyle Construction Co. Ltd. — 153 Dueck on Broadway — 153 Dunbar Lumber Supply Ltd. — 157 Dunbar Pharmacy — 1 1 7 Dunbar Texaco Service — 1 19 Dunn ' s Tailors — 117 Duthie Books Ltd. — 1 17 Eaton ' s — 1 27 Eldorado Motor Hotel — 155 Elliott ' s Flower Shop — 1 17 Jack Elson Ltd. — 132 Family Finance Corp. Ltd. — 155 Richard M. Fanning Agency — 119 Fawcett Furniture and Appliances — 117 F F Equipment Ltd. — 1 24 George Fisher ' s Pharmacy — 153 Floorcraft Ltd. — 117 Forsythe Drugs — 1 17 Fourth Avenue Heating Plumbing Ltd. — 119 Fox Realty Ltd. — 1 19 1 Index Y. Franks — 1 64 Fraser Arms Hotel Ltd. — — 155 Fraser Radio Electric Ltd. — 1 17 The French Hand Laundry Ltd. ■ — 132 The Fuller Brush Co. Ltd. — 1 1 7 Gardner-Denver Co. Ltd. — 117 General Barber Shop — 1 17 General Insurance Co. of America — 157 Gillette Bros. Ltd. — 142 Glo-Vita Health Food Centre — 1 19 Golds Linen Co. Ltd. — 119 Gordon Latham Ltd. — 155 Goundry ' s Service 41st 8. Oak — 1 19 Graham the Cleaner — 1 1 7 Granville Drugs — 117 Vern Halverson Shell Service — 119 John K. Hancock ■ — 117 Hayes Manufacturing Co. Ltd. — 134 Hudson ' s Bay Company — 144 Hugh McKinnon Ltd. — 1 19 Hygrade Packers Ltd. — 155 Industrial Non-destructive Testing Co. — 157 Inter-City Building Supplies — 117 Jay ' s Pharmacy — 117 Jersey Farms Ltd. — 137 Keir 8. Son Ltd. — 1 19 Kennedy Bros. Drug Stores Ltd. — 139 Kerrisdale Book Nook — 157 Kerrisdale Bootery — 119 Kerrisdale Bowladrome Ltd. — 1 17 Kerrisdale Lockers Ltd. — 1 17 Kerrisdale Stationery — 119 Keystone Business Forms Ltd. — 153 Mack Kirk Roofing Co. Ltd. — 157 Knight ' s Bakery — 123 LaBelle Supply Co. Ltd. — 157 Lafarge Cement of North America Ltd. — 153 Laurentide Financial Corp. Ltd. — 143 E. A. Lee Ltd. — 162 E. A. Lee Formal Wear Rentals Ltd. — 153 Lengert Equipment Ltd. — 159 Lions Den — 1 1 0 Lions Drive-In Restaurants — 157 L and M Hardware Ltd. — 1 19 Walter M. Lowney Co. Ltd. — 156 Lulu Island Water Gardens — 1 17 MacDonald Eddy Realty Ltd. — 119 MacDonald ' s Prescriptions ltd. — 153 Thomas MacKay Co. Ltd. — 122 Vince McBride Appliances — 153 Alfred W. McLeod Ltd. — 119 Neil McNeil — 117 Magee Grocery — 1 17 W. H. Malkin Co. Ltd. — 159 Marpole Equipment Ltd. — 1 1 7 Marshall ' s TV and Appliances — 117 Matz-Wozny — 157 Mayfair Hat Shoppe — 1 19 The Meat Mart and the Red Steer — 160 Moirs Ltd. — 1 1 7 Millers Jewelers — 146 Milne’s Bakery — 117 Montreal Trust Co. — 1 14 Moran ' s Uptown Drugs — 117 Morley-Smith Motors Ltd. — 117 Morton and Gale Radio Ltd. — 149 Mt. Seymour Caterers — 156 Nightingale Drugs — 117 Northern Electric Ltd. — 122 The Oak Custom Tailors — 160 25th and Oak Shell Service — 157 O ' Brien Advertising Ltd. — 1 13 Ocean View Burial Park Co. Ltd. — 1 26 O’Grady Prescriptions — 153 C. M. Oliver Co. Ltd. — 153 Owl Drug Co. — 153 Pacific Blasting Co. Ltd. — 153 Pacific Chrysler Ltd. — 153 Pacific United Developers Ltd. — 135 Palm Dairies Ltd. — 153 T. Pappas Furs Ltd. — 143 Paradise Valley Resort Ltd. — 129 Erv Parent Co. Ltd. — 117 Pemberton Barbers — 117 Phoenix Assurance Co. Ltd. — 136 Pierre Paris and Son — 1 14 Pitman Business College — 157 Pitman Optical Ltd. — 157 Pitman Pharmacy — 1 17 Plaza Barbers — 117 Puritan Canners Ltd. — 117 Queensland Tropical Fruits — 1 1 1 Ray-Built Contractors Ltd. — 153 Milt Read ' s Service — 117 Thomas B. Read Co. Ltd. — 157 Regency Caterers — 158 Reid ' s Medical Prescriptions Ltd. — 153 Reynolds, Anderson, McPherson Co. — 162 Richards and Farish Ltd. — 154 Rigg ' s Optical Ltd. — 119 Rio Grocery — 155 Rod’s Building Supplies Ltd. — 153 Glen Ross — 155 Ross and Bridge — 157 The Royal Bank of Canada — 1 1 1 Sager’s Maple Shops Ltd. — 155 Salmon ' s Transfer Co. Ltd. — 129 Arthur Sanderson Sons — 153 Scotty ' s Home Service Station — 1 19 Scurry-Rainbow Oil Ltd. — 138 Seafair Drugs Ltd. — 153 Seven-Up Vancouver Ltd. — 1 27 Shaughnessy Heights French Cleaners — 117 Shop Easy No. 9 — 1 17 Shell Oil Co. of Canada, ltd. — 136 Alan Shepherd Dance Orchestras — 119 Skychief Texaco — 1 19 Skyline Hotel — 155 George Sparlings Ltd. — 133 Speiser Fur ltd. — 119 Stanley Hotel — 119 State Farm Insurance Co. — 126 Storey ' s North Shore Ice 8. Fuel Oil Sales — 155 Style Craft Carpet Service — 1 17 Sun Publishing Co. Ltd. — 168 Super-Valu — 1 1 7 Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. — 1 1 8 Tech Pharmacy Ltd. — 117 Theatre Equipment Supply Co. — 166 Thomson Page Ltd. — 146 Tide Bay Dredging Co. Ltd. — 147 Tools and Equipment (Vancouver) Ltd. — 153 Totem News — 1 19 Travel Headquarters — 1 19 Trim ' s Variety Gift Shop — 1 1 9 Tudor Meats — 155 Universal Appraisal Co. Ltd. — 157 Vancouver Airlines Limousines — 168 Vancouver Airport Inn — 157 Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Ltd. — 124 Vancouver Power Tool Rentals Co. Ltd. — 1 19 Vancouver Stock Exchange — 119 Western Fabricators 8 1 Technical Sales Ltd. — 166 Western Forest Industries Ltd. — 155 Whalen Insurance Co. — 134 Whitfick’s Mechanical Contractors Ltd. — 158 Williams Bros. Photographers Ltd. — 119 Williams Piano House Ltd. — 157 Mrs. Willman’s Cake Shop Ltd. — 152 Woodland Pharmacy — 1 17 Yale Hotel — 1 1 9 Yellow Cab Co. — 153 VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER, B.C. ■■ mm M rwpi m m mm i .. , L._ i