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

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GREGORY W. MELNECHUK A happy-go-lucky guy, Greg ' s two years at College have been marred by several class periods in which one simply cannot snooze— notably English 91 . All other things equal, Greg was a valuable asset for the Fighting Irish. At present, he has been too busytodecide what he will do in future years. ROBERT W. MORGAN JIMW. METZLER Another of this year ' s imports, Jim comes from Mission. Like many other boarders, he dislikes being rudely roused from slumber by a certain moderator ' s alarm clock around 5:30 a.m. De- spite this, no other major inconveniences have beset him as a boarder. Jim hopes to get his sea legs by joining the Navy. M. KEITH MOORE A former resident of Nelson, Keith now enjoys the typical Vancouver weather. A four year student, much of his time is spent in study, but he also participates in sports. During the past year he gained valuable legal experience by working at the Courthouse on the famous B.C.E. case. DAVID P. MURISON Before coming to V.C. in Grade nine, Bob at- tended St. Joseph ' s School. Since then he has taken part in intramural activities and band; he is, as well, a veteran member of the Drama Club. Bob ' s favorite subjects include English, History and Economics. His future is not yet decided. Dave was an outstanding student here from Grades one to nine, combining scholastic pro- ficiency with athletic participation. In that year he left for Nelson; in January 1964, he hastily returned as a boarder. Dave has a busy sched- ule and hopes to achieve his ambition— g radua- tion from a university. Br. Walsh thumbs through a confiscated magazine. Students ' reactions are varied. GRADUATES 1964 : 29

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neil b. McDonald Neil comes from Nelson, B.C. and has been a boarder for the past two years. Besides being active in intramural as well as boarders ' sports, he has served back stage for Drama Club projects. Neil ' s favorite subjects include Com- merce, Economics and Math; he plans to go into chartered accountancy. J. RICHARD McHALE Arriving here from London, Ont. in Grade eight, Rick immediately embarked on an active career. Although athletically inclined, being captain of the football team, he also finds time for his studies, and presidency of theMonog ram Club. Rick plans to takeupmedicineatuniversity. D. CAMPBELL MacKENZIE Grade eleven was the Year of Mackenzie at V.C., for it was then that Cam descended upon us from his ancestral Squamish home. Cam in- volved himself in intramural and boarders ' ac- tivities very quickly, and developed typical Col- lege enthusiasm. As a sports car fan, he hopes in the future to be a Grand Prix driver. Arlis ( D. Wallbaum ), the hero, is hoisted high by jubliant supporter Lord Max ( M. Wisnicki ) at the Inner Sanctum. MICHAEL J. MAHONEY One of those students who burn the candle at both ends, Mike, an Honour student, feels a 24— hour day is too short for study. Since he made the scene as a boarder in Grade ten, he has participated in such activities and or- ganizations as the Glee Club, Sodality, and the boarders ' sports league. Physics is his chosen career. PATRICK M. MAHONEY A boarder from Port Alberni, Pat followed the trail blazed by his brother, one year later. Al- though not quite like the Mahoney all of us knew, he was a reasonable facsimile. His only diversion from long hours of study seems to be sports. Having cultivated an interest in the sciences, he may decide to enter this field. MICHAEL J.MA RUNOFF Mike believes in self-assertion and has man- aged to do a fair amount of this since Grade one; whether on the subject of Social Credit, labour-management relations, or squash. He has no immediate plans for the future as he feels the world owes him a good time for services rendered. I 28

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The average student spends his pre-class hours in quiet study! NICHOLAS G. ORTON A chap from the tea-drinking city of the Empire, Victoria. Nick ' s former abode was St. Louis Col- lege before he decided to transplant himself in Grade eleven. Although athletically inclined, his abilities transgress into the fields of drama and philosophy. Victoria University is the next step on the ladder for him. MICHAEL F. PATTERSON Another of Red Deer, Alberta ' s famous sons, Big Mike crashed the party here at V.C. last year. Notable among his goings-on here was his Big Bad Pirate act for the St. Pat ' s concert last year, and his participation in sports. As president of the boarders, he gets to throw his weight around once in awhile. 30 ALLEN D. PENLAND Al has surprised his classmates on numerous occasions by making off-the-cuff observations of singular (though perhaps superficial!) profound- ness. His occasional role as a pundit aside, however, he proved valuable to the yearbook as Grammar School editor, and has been a regular on the Honor Roll. Future? Nebulous. ARDEN C. OSTRANDER Arden, one of Ladner ' s contributions, has man- aged to make his way to and from the sticks for four years. Not only is he known for his participation in intramurals, but also rather in- famous for his periodic demonstrations in the corridors over the years. A career in aviation or law will be his next splurge. JAMES P. PHILLIPSON A former St. Thomas Aquinas man, Jim has been bombing over from the North Shore for the past two years. His main diversion from the daily grind consists of a few tools and a car (preferably customized, if you please). Next year should see Jim embarking on a career as a draftsman.