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

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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

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“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.

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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