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

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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

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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.

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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