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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

I I COLLEGIAN ' 68 c i a s2i j « -, r -To e J !: . - - T  -r v tfr HIGHLIGHTS OF 1967-1968 This year marks Br. Breen ' s fiftieth anniversary as a Christian Brother Two College students are ordained and a third finally professed as a Ch ristian Brother An activity period brings new interests to College V.C. ' S Fighting Irish Football team shares top honours in the Shrine Bowl Brother Walsh dies in Ireland after 34 years of service to V.C. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This year, as in past years, we wish to thank those people who have given their services in the photographic aspect of the Collegian: Mr. Manuel Espinosa, Mr. Bill Cunningham and the staff of Custom- color Laboratories Limited. These people have helped to give the Collegian a more professional appearance. THE COLLEGIAN VOLUME 18 1968 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER B.C., CANADA DEDICATION REV. BR. P.G. BREEN Vancouver College has been fortunate in having been staffed by men of wisdom and understanding. Brother Breen is one of such men, having come to the College in 1956. The staff of the Collegian, on behalf of the stu- dent body, wish to dedicate this yearbook to him on this, his fiftieth year as a Christian Brother. HONOURS IN LAST YEAR ' S DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS Last year ninety percent of our students secured standing in the University Programme. Twenty of the total of eighty-five who were carrying com- plete programs qualified for government scholar- ships toward their post-secondary education. A special mention must be made of Jack McLaughlin, last year ' s student president. He was awarded a $2,500 scholarship by Harvard University. B SB H Bob Gormican H . •■-v m H i ' - mS. mM ' M m. ' ■ l « WKStm , li v .  1 •■. Pat Field . ' . Peter Grant fM Sl HONOURS Mike Harvey Reg Letourneau Bill Miloglav Chris Moore Dave Salmon F Tim Seipp Mike Shaw n John Vayda John Barker Jack McDonald Peter Busch SECOND HONOURS Brian Kennelly Steve Graham Mike O ' Brien Ralph Stefan! Don Ross His Excellency Most Reverend MARTIN M.JOHNSON, D.D. Archbishop of Vancouver Most Reverend JAMES F. CARNEY Auxiliary Bishop of Vancouver RELIGIOUS PATRONS Right Reverend T.M. NICHOL, V.G. Pastor Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Father James Dukowski Father William Fletcher THREE GRADUATES MAKE FINAL COMMITMENT Father James Dukowski graduated from Vancouver College in 1958 and having been ordained in September 1967, joins the ranks of 39 ex-College students who have been elevated to the priesthood. Father Dukowski trained with the Oblates and earned a degree at the Univerity of Ottawa. Father William Fletcher, a graduate of the class of ' 59, was ordained in May, 1967 at St. Augustine ' s Parish for the Archdiocese of Vancouver. He has been assigned to St. Anthony ' s Church in West Vancouver. In June of 1967, Brother J.T. Mclnnis made his Per- petual Profession as a member of the Christian Brothers of Ireland. Brother Mclnnis graduated in 1960 and is presently stationed at St. Louis College in Victoria. Brother J.T. Mclnnis Father Neilson, the guidance coun- sellor for the Vancouver Catholic School Board, earns his salt during a discussion with Peter Choate. A group of students participate in a class Mass, a new innovation in this year ' s communal worship. Faculty The dedication and qualification of the Vancouver College faculty is one of the most outstanding features of the school. A troubled student can easily find help from the capable members of the faculty. Activity for these people does not end at three o ' clock., but extends to include many organ- izational duties. FACULTY T Past Vice-Principal REV. BROTHER E.B. WALSH, M.A. 1899-1967 May he rest in peace. Amen. Principal REV. BROTHER J.B. CLARKSON, M.A. Religion, French 10 BROTHER W.E. DRAYTON, M.A. VICE-PRINCIPAL Religion, Biology BROTHER L.F. TAYLOR, B.Sc, M.A. Physics, Maths BROTHER P.G. BREEN, M.A. Latin, English BROTHER D.F. NASH, Ph.D. ReUgion, English BROTHER G.P. LYONS, M.Sc. Chemistrj ' . Bursar BROTHER F.J. KELLY, M.A. Maths BROTHER H.L. BUCHER, M.B.A. English, Economics 11 BROTHER M.A. MAHER, B.A. French BROTHER J. G. FAIRLEIGH, M.A. Athletic Director, Guidance A student talks to Br. Fairleigh in the new gui- dance office. A. BROTHER WG. NOONAN, M.A. French, Typing 12 BROTHER TIMOTHY, N.D.L., B.A. Socials, History BROTHER E.B. DAWE, B.A. Maths, Latin BROTHER J.N. PENDER, B.A. Religion, English OP. . Lo Jl Oi-dnU- rJ MR. E.D. RIZAK, B.A., B.P.Ed. Socials, Business BROTHER R.M. RIDGLEY, B.A. English, French BROTHER W.A. HOGAN, B.A. Grade 5 BROTHER W.R. CARROTHERS, B.A. Athletic Director, Grade 6 MR. S. HUNTER, B.A. English, Drcifting Hmmm. 27 days, 54 cents. MR. B.J. McCABE, B.A. English, Socials 13 BROTHER D.G. ROSE, B.A. Grade 7 MR. J. KAVELEC, B.A., M.P.Ed. Science : ' ' C- MR. J. BABON, B.Sc. Maths Mr. McCabe and Mr. Babon prepare for their afternoon classes in the solitude of the conference room. MR. S.A. WHITTAKER, A.A., B.A. Socials MR. R HACKETT Teacher ' s Diploma, Northcote College Socials, Science MRS. D. KERNEY Grade 2 14 MRS. N. LEE Grade 1 This solution is usually stable, but. . . anticipates Mr. Ander- son. MR. M. KIM Teacher ' s Certificate, Hong Kong Grade 7 MR. A.G. ANDERSON, B.A., B.Ed. Lab Assistant MRS. M. FRY Registrar MISS C. GUBERON Grammar School French MRS. N. SENDALL Secretary MRS. G. KIM Teacher ' s Certificate, Hong Kong Grade 4 15 Graduates Some of us have spent twelve years at College, and all of us have gained some- thing special and lasting. We have become more serious in our outlook, more contem- plative of our problems and more confident in our affairs. Now we have come to the end of the guiding road that the Brothers have built. The world looms ahead. GRADUATES ALLEN ALBERTS From Abbotsford, Allen has been a boarder for the past six years. A man of action, he is fascinated by motorcycles and drag races. Upon graduating, he will join the ranks of the chartered accountants. JOE ALVARO One of the elite dozen-year boys, Joe ' s tastes lean toward jazz piano, blues, and various spectator sports. His work on the newspaper and par- ticipation in the drama and pep clubs round out his activities. Joe has hopes of trekking to Europe within the next few years. LARRY ATHERTON A former Immaculate Conception student, Larry came to College in grade nine. When not pondering over Chemistry Latherton can be found skiing, hiking, or playing soccer. He will complete his studies at university. DOUG BAKER Another Corpus Christi man, Doug came here in grade nine. In the past few years his pleasant smUe and warm personality have made him scores of friends. An active se- nior on the newspaper staff and head of the sound room, he finds time to hunt, fish and play the guitar. An honour student, Doug will enter fo- restry or agriculture at U.B.C. PETER BEYNON For the past ten years Pete has been a valuable asset to the College as a member of the newspaper staff and as the assistant to the sound- room. Playing the guitar and listen- ing to music are his great loves in life. Pete plans to head to Vancouver City College before completing his education at U.B.C. STEFAN BETKOWSKI A mountain man from Jasper, Alberta, Stefan arrived here as a junior boarder in Grade seven. For- merly a boxer, more subtle activi- ties such as intramural football and volleyball keep him active and heal- thy. Skiing and big game hunting are Ste fan ' s great loves. He will re- turn next year to study art at U.B.C. 18 KENT BITZ From Sts. Peter and Paul Parish, Kent is one of our famed twelve year men. The business editor of the Collegian and a regular attender of College games and dances, he loves cars, music, and skiing. Kent will complete his studies at U. B.C. RANDY BROWN A newcomer from the Lillooet area, Randy has added fresh blood to the senior classes. A faithful sup- porter of the College team, he enjoys horseback riding and all sports, skiing in particular. Randy plans to take to the skies as a commercial pilot. IVAN BULIC Hailing from St. Patrick ' s, Ivan has in the past four years been deep- ly engrossed in school activities. Al- though on both the Varsity football and track team, he finds time for active participation in the U.N. Club and Drama. Next fall he plans to attend U.B.C. STEVE CAMPBELL Enjoying his sixth year of College life, Steve comes to us from Sts. Peter and Paul. On campus Steve donates his voice to the Glee Club and Pep Club while skiing, swim- ming, and supporting College games take care of his leisure time. Steve plans to head into Business Admini- stration. KENNETH CHASE Ken arrived here three years ago from St. Joseph ' s at Ft. St. John. As an energetic northern man, hockey, snooker, and car customizing keep him active. Working for his B.Sc. in Geology will keep him busy on the U.B.C. campus for the next several years. Gentlemen. . .let ' s get this right the first time ' warns Br. Taylor. 19 PETER CHOATE Pete, from St. John the Apostle ' s parish, has been a familiar per- sonage on the campus for the last twelve years. His activities include the presidency of the U.N. Club and activities editor of the yearbook. In- terested in politics, law will be his walk of life. PAUL COSTELLO A Peter and Paul man with a nine year history at College, Paul finds time for varsity basketball, intramu- rals, drama and pep clubs and the dance committee. Paul sees engineer- ing in his future after graduation. TOM CLARKE Grade seven heralded Tom ' s ar- rival into the rank of College stu- dents. Though very musically mind- ed Tom manages to include cars, skiing and travelling in his round of activities. U. B.C. or the Berkley School of Music will prepare him for the future. ' I ' d walk a mile for a Camel sighs Hector MacKay-Dunn. HHP l jSj t M W y «% T l ' H ■jk ■ H if ll JAMES COVERDALE A hardy twelve year man from St. Peter and Paul ' s, Jim knows all the ins and outs of college life. An active man, Jim plays volleyball and is in both the Pep and Glee Clubs. Jim ' s hobbies are unusual — avoid- ing the White Spot and watching little children at play. The red of the U.B.C. engineer ' s jacket will attract him after graduation. ALLAN CULLEN Al came to the College four years ago from St. Anthony ' s in West Vancouver. He tEikes an active part in the school ' s yearbook and intra- murals. Among his interests are sailing in English Bay and skiing on Grouse. Al plans to enter engi- neering at an American University. 20 DAVID DeCAMILLIS Big Deek came from St. An- thony ' s in West Van. five years ago and has since become a resident stu- dent. He is on the Football Section of the Yearbook, intramural volleyball and football and in the Bridge Club. Dave claims his interest in focused on How to succeed in School without really trying but he plans an am- bitious career in Oceanography. EDWARD DESROCHES A six year student at Vancouver College, Ed spices many a Guards- man newspaper or wall with his car- toons. An active participant on the newspaper staff and in U.N. Club, Ed spends his spare time skating, shooting, and camping. Ed ' s career is yet undecided, but he is certain of further education at U. B.C. PATRICK DELESALLE A resident-student from St. Helen ' s in Burnaby, Pat has been with us for the past three years. A member of the Letterman, Pep, and Glee Clubs, Pat has also made his mark on the Varsity football squad and the track team. Pat has not de- cided upon his future. CHRISTOPHER DYAKOWSKI Another parishoner from Imma- culate Conception. Chris has attended this institution since Grade VI II. Being an outdoorsman, he indulges in ski- ing, skating, hunting, swimming, and camping. He finds enough free time in his busy schedule for U.N. and Glee Club. Chris plans to swell the enroll- ment at V.C.C. after graduation. ARTURODURAN An active member of the U.N. Club and Glee Club, Arturo first came to V.C. in Grade VII. He is a member of the Guardsman staff, and indulges in swimming, camp- ing and many other activities when not studying hard in school. Arturo hopes to attend university after com- pleting Grade XII at College. Paul Costello and Brian Hsiung prove the accelerating nature of Newton ' s Laws of Gravity. 21 JAMES FERRIS A member of Sts. Peter and Paul Parish, Jim came to college six year ago. He has been active in Intramu ral volleyball and basketball. Hold- ing the position of sports editor in the yearbook, he still finds time to pursue his interests in girls and ski- ing. Jim hopes to enter U.B.C. for Business Administration, which will be followed by postgraduate work at Western University. ALAN EXLEY Grade XII was Stork ' s first year as a student from Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Ottawa. Though a member of the Drama Club, AI still finds Umeto enjoy basketball, skiing, and football. Hewill take up Sciences at U.B.C. BILL FIELKOWICH Bill, an active student in College, has been participant in the Intra- murals as well as a member of the Pep Club. He came here three years ago and directs his interests to all sports. He hopes to enter LT. B.C. following his senior year. DARYL FIEBER Daryl first loaned his talents to the College in Grade IX. Since then he has consistently been in the top three on the honour roll. Being a member of the Student Council and the newspaper staff occupies most of his spare time. U.B.C. ' s engineer- ing faculty will be his next stop. Laura Gruenwald asks Kassie Hancock if the boys really do call them Cauliflowers. PATRICK FINNEGAN From Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Pat first arrived on campus ten long years ago. An expert sailor Flex is completely at home adrift on the open sea. A tough competitor in intramurals, Pat intends to com- plete his studies at U.B.C. PATRICK FLYNN This mighty mite of V ' .C. is actually one of the best weight-lifters and wrestlers in the school. A mem- ber of both the Letterman and Pep Clubs, Pat loves the outdoors and the activities it presents. Pat is going to the University of Guelph, Ontario to become a veterinarian. Mark Schulhof befriends a foster child while on a senior religion project. BRADLEY FRITZ Since his arrival in Grade XI, Brad not only has distinguished himself scholastically but also ath- letically. A member of the Letterman club, Brad plays Varsity football and likes all sports. He hopes to ex- tend his winning ways on the foot- ball field to the field of medicine. ROBERT FORTIN Another College man of twelve years duration. Bob is a loyal sup- porter of College teams. He enjoys football but his real loves are cars, girls, and modern music. Bob plans to tour the world before settling down. PAUL FRY From St. Francis de Sales, Paul has been a College man for the past six years. He enjoys water and snow skiing and has a bug about motor- cycles. Paul likes the prestige of a uniform, and intends to join either the R.C.M.P. or R.C.A.F. DAVID GAGNON Since his arrival in Grade ' III from St. Anthony ' s Parish, Dave has been engrossed in school activities. Editor of the yearbook, Dave is also chairman of Vancol Enterprises and an executive member of the Inter- High U.N. Council. Commerce at U. B.C. will occupy his time after graduation. 23 JAMES GLADWIN In his past three years at College, besides showing his athletic ability in Varsity football and being the backbone of the intramural volley- ball team, Jim has led the cheers at College basketball games. Head- ing south of the border next year, he plans an ambitious career in aeronautical engineering. Look Stork, don ' t act so big or we ' ll cut you down to size threaten Pat Delesalle and Dale Wolfe. RICHARD GORMAN From Immaculate Conception, Rich is active both on and off cam- pus. When not persuading students to buy tickets for College sports, he plays soccer, basketball, football and wrestles. A happy-go-lucky guy, Rich enjoys life, and as yet hasn ' t decided where he will continue his education. ARTHUR HALL A St. Jude ' s man, Art since his arrival at College in Grade VIII, has shattered many a classroom with his down-to-earth humour. An avid supporter of sports. Art also enjoys cars, music and dances. He plans to become a millionaire. JANGRONLUND Since coming to College two years ago, Jan has made both the track and Varsity football team. On week- ends, Jan can be found on the slopes or relaxed Ustening to music. He will study law at U.B.C. PETER HARVEY During the past four years Pete has made his daily trek from the community of White Rock. An out- doorsman at heart, Pete loves hunt- ing, fishing, and camping, all of which will naturally lead him into the field of forestry. 24 HARRY HOWARD A veteran of eleven years on the College front, Harry is well known throughout the campus. An active participant in newspaper, drama and pep clubs, he also loves such worldly things as women and a driving blues beat. Touring Europe is his idea of an exciting future. DAVID HILL Since his arrival four years ago, Dave is one of the orginal good hu- mour men. A member of the Year- book staff, he also enjoys other more invigorating antics such as track, mountain climbing, growing African violets, and playing guitar. Dave hopes to master Chemistry at U,B. C, then engulf the world with his African violets. BRIAN HSIUNG A new face at College this year, Brian is our overseas student from Hong Kong. An honour roll student, Brian still finds time to relax by play- ing tennis and reading. He plans to complete his education at University after graduation. THEODORE HSIUNG A visiting student from Hong Kong, Ted adds much to Vancouver College ' s academic record. A con- sistent honour student, Ted keeps physically active by playing tennis and soccer. Ted will study bioche- mistry at university. GORDON JEFFREY Gord, a second year resident stu- dent from the Stampede City of Calgary, takes time from his studies to enjoy skiing, pool, and folk mu- sic. Gord ' s interest in the l.N. Club will blossom into study of pohtical science at university. THOMAS JAWORSKI Tom has occupied his three years at College by participating in a wide variety of sports as well as exhibi- ting his talents in the Glee Club. Tom keeps in condition by spending his time on the ski slopes. His future appears to be in the field of medicine. 25 TIMOTHY JULL Since coming from Immaculate Conception Parish six years ago, Tim has found conditions in the U.N. club and the Yearbook staff to his liking. Tim ' s keen interest in poli- tics and females will lead him to U. B.C. where he plans to continue his progress until he can retire a rich man. JAMES KENNEDY Coming from Our Lady of Mercy Parish, Jim has attended the College for six years. He is a member of the track team, and also goes for in- tramural sports, cars and parties. D ' ARCY KAVANAGH D ' Arcy came two years ago, to the College from St. John the Apostle Parish. He is active in intramural basketball, volleyball and other sports. He is interested in sports and girls, but spends most of his time enjoying that great freedom know as the pursuit of happiness . D ' Arcy hopes to enter university after com- pleting Grade XII. DENIS KELLY Since Denis came to College nine years ago he has participated in all phases of College athletics. A con- sistent honour roll student Denis plans to attend U.B.C. This year Denis was not only our Varsity Quarterback but also a vital cog in tlie Irish ' s Varsity Basketball ma- chine. STEPHEN KNIGHT Steve, a member of Corpus Chris- ti Parish, has attended the College since Grade I. He is a member of the football and track teams, and also plays intramural sports. His other interests include art, guitar-playing, fishing, and girls. Steve hopes to become a teacher after attending U. B.C. 26 RAYMOND KOSICK Ray came to the College in Grade IX from Immaculate Conception Pa- rish. His activities include the U. N. Club, and intramural volleyball, football, and basketball as well as the Guardsman staff. He is interest- ed in skating, camping, swimming, stock cars and sport shooting, and hopes to become an air navigator aifter completing his education. TIMOTHY LAVERY Tim, a five year man from bles- sed Sacrament, is a key figure in two school productions — newspaper and drama. His interests are all outdoor and include football, water and snow skiing and swimming. Tim plans to join the P ' aculty of Commerce at university. FRANCIS LEAHY A twelve year veteran from Holy Name Parish, Frank has adjusted himself to College life. A member of both the Glee and Pep Clubs. Frank also wrestles and plays in- tramural football. His amphibious nature is clearly evident by his in- terest in all facets of water sport. Frank intends to study economics at U.B.C. You mean that stuff causes cancer? ponders Paul Meloche. JOHN LLOYD A member of Immaculate Con- ception parish, John has attended Vancouver College since Grade IX. He is a member of the Newspaper staff and the Drama Club, but is also active in sports; enjoying foot- ball and baseball. For the future, John plans to attend U.B.C, DAVID LYALL An avid sportsman, Dave enjoys wrestling, boxing and track, as well as intramural volleyball and foot- ball. His diversified interests include chess, rugby, hunting and girls. After spending eight years at the College, Dave hopes to enter the field of fores- tp. ' at U.B.C. 27 CORT LYNCH A member of Sacred Heart Parish in Ladner, Cort first came to the College in Grade IX. He has left his mark on the school by his activity in the Drama and U.N. Clubs and in in- tramural sports. Cort ' s interests in- clude swimming, golf, baseball, cars and ice skating. He is still undecided about his future. ROBERT McDonald A five year veteran of the College Bob has shown keen spirit in active participation of all athletic and social events. An honour student, he relaxes on weekends by going saiUng, playing basketball or football, or listening to pop music. Next year Bob will don the red jacket of the famed engineers at U.B.C. Br. Nash evaluates the literary content of the Guardsman for editors Daryl Fieber and Jeff Smulders. FABIAN MacDONALD In his eleven year stay at College Fabian has spent much of his time playing sports. He plays Varsity football and intramural basketball and volleyball, and is a member of the Glee Club and Monogram Club. Fabian hopes to enter the economic world with a degree from S.F. U. GARRY MacDONALD Garry came to College four years ago and has since become active in track and wrestling. His interests are in hockey, girls, money, and Saturday nights. Garry sees more education in the immediate future. JOSEPH McGARRY Joe has spent the last dozen years at College with the Brothers. His school activities include poster making, pep club and intramurals. He spends a great deal of his time outdoors, hunting, fishing, flying oriental kites, going on long trips and mountain climbing. Joe plans either to join the R.C.A.F. or go to U.B.C. 28 EDWARD McGIVERN Ed has gone the full stretch with the Brothers. He sings with the Glee Club and is on the Yearbook Staff. He enjoys travelling as shown by his interest in cars and motorcycles. Business Administration is Ed ' s final goal. — ' m m. HECTOR MacKAY-DUNN Hector has been an active student in the school since grade two. He is an important figure on the Varsity basketball team, but he also plays football and volleyball. Hector is a member of the Glee Club, Pep Club and Yearbook Staff as well as being a director of Vancol Enterprises. Hector is going to take up Commerce at U.B.C. FRANCIS MAMOSER A six year College student, Frank is a member of both the Drama and U.N. Clubs. Besides lending his mus- cle to the Varsity football squad, Frank also dabbles in track. Though interested in sports, politics, and theatre, Frank is undecided about his future. OSCAR MARTINEZ Oscar is a senior resident student who comes from San Salvadore. In his two years at V.C., he has deve- loped an avid interest in all sports, cars, and young senoritas. Always popular with the fans, he has played two years of Varsity basketball. After graduation he plans to become a civil engineer at U.B.C. As a part of the religious program. Dr. C.W. Harrison discussed the problem of abortion with the seniors. DARRELL MATTHIAS Darrell first came to the College in Grade Vll. An avid sportsman, he is a member of the basketball, foot- ball and track teams, and also en- joys intramural sports. After leaving the College, Darrell hopes to enter university. 29 PAUL MELOCHE Paul is a very active student in school activities, playing intramural football and basketball, working on the Yearbook and constantly being on the Honour Roll. He spends his leisure time either lifeguarding at Jericho Beach or chasing West Van girls in his Kraut. Paul plans to en- ter the field of Science at U.B.C. STEPHEN MILLER Steve first appeared at the College six years ago in Grade VII. He is a member of the Poster Club and the Pep Club, and also plays intramural football, basketball and volleyball. His favorite pastimes are hockey, skiing, basketball and attending Col- lege dances. Next year Steve hopes to enter U.B.C. and become a chartered accountant. JOHN MILLS Coming from Sts. Peter and Paul ' s Parish, John has attended the Col- lege since Grade I, and has the ho- nour of being this year ' s school pre- sident. He is a member of both the Varsity basketball and football teams, but still finds time for the Pep Club and Public Speaking Club. Next year, John hopes to enter law school at U.B.C. MICHAEL MUNSIE Mike left Princeton four years ago to come to College as a resident stu- dent. Since then he has become an important figure among the students as Senior Boarders President. Mike is a letterman in basketball and track but he also enjoys skiing, footbaU and volleyball. He hopes to finish his education at LI. B.C. in the Facul- ty of Education. THEODORE MOORE Ted arrived at College three years ago from Prince Rupert. Although reading is a great interest, he has participated in intramural football, the Pep Club, and in two Varsity sports — basketball and track. His ambition, upon leaving College, is to become the best bush pilot in the northern part of B.C. DONALD MURRAY Don left Costa Rica for College three years ago. His favorite sports are soccer, fishing and swimming. These, along with Drama, cars and the Pep Club are his main interests. He plans to become a doctor after attending U.B.C. 30 STEPHEN MYERS Steve came to College six years ago from St. Augustine ' s Parish. He is a member of the Drama Club and Pep Club, and he also plays in- tramural football and volleyball. Steve ' s future includes higher educa- tion at universiy. ROBERT NOBLE Rob came to V.C. four years ago and has been one of College ' s finest athletes. He played Varsity football and is the captain of this year ' s Var- sity basketball team. He puts his en- thusiasm to work in the Poster, Pep and Letterman Clubs. His further plans include university. RICHARD NOBLE Richard has been at College for four years and is president of his class. He is one of the outstanding athletes of the seniors, and played Varsity basketball and football throughout high school. Rich is a member of the Letterman ' s Club, Pep Club, Poster Club, and serves on the grad committee. After leaving school, he plans to attend university and race motorcycles. HARRY O ' BRIEN A student at V.C. for five years, Harry has played all types of sports. His favorites, skiing, hockey and football, have an edge on his liking for cars and the Pep Club as his main interests. His greatest ambi- tion in life, after graduating from College, is to make money. GREGORY PARIS Greg has had a good twelve years at College, being on the honour roll persistently. He takes an active part in school life on the Yearbook staff as Copy Editor, in the Glee Club and in Intramurals. He spends his extra time playing pool, listening to music, and swimming. Greg plans to join the crowd going to U. B.C. after graduating. Brother Darcy, the Provincial of the Brothers in Canada, enjoys meeting the students in his occasional visits to the west THOMAS PINK Tom has attended V.C. for twelve years and is a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. He plays intra- mural football and basketball and is a member of Posters and the Pep Club. Tom ' s pet peeve is Chem. 12 and his main interests are girls and underwater stump blasting techni- ques. JAMES PRINCE This is Jim ' s sixth year at the College. He has played Varsity and Junior Varsity football for three years and has joined in the school weightlifting programme. His main out-of-school interests are golf, pool, and girls. Future plans Include en- tering U.B.C. FRED REID From Cedifornia, this is Fred ' s first year at College. A summer man, he loves the ocean, beach and girls. Fred wiU head out to U.B.C. to com- plete his education. RAY ROBINSON Ray, who hails from Holy Name Parish, first came to V.C. in Grade VII. He is a competent rock musi- cian and works as a guitarist in the Black Beat Blues Band . Heenjoys working on cars and spends much of his winter time scraping snowballs off his Morris. Ray plans eventually to become a commercial airline pilot JOHN ROGERS John has loaned his bright cheer- ful character to College for the last four years. He is an active partici- pant in intramurals. Pep Club and Poster Club. His main interests lie in mini-skirts and mole breeding. John plans an Arts Major at U.B.C. FRANK SCHINDELKA Frank left St. Augustine ' s four years ago to come to College. When he isn ' t collecting his famous jokes, Frank is skin-diving, hitchhiking, or playing pool. After finishing school Frank plans to join the Navy on the R.O.T.C. plan. 32 MARKSCHULHOF Mark is well known in the senior class as an active participant in the Drama Club, U.N. Club, and the Newspaper. His outside interests are skating, skiing, swimming and working on cars and radios. Mark ' s plans consist either in joining the R. C.A.F., becoming a commercial pilot or getting an electronics degree. JEFFSMULDERS Jeff is one of St. Jude ' s boys, coming to the Brothers five years ago. He is the editor of the school newspaper — the Guardsman. Jeff ' s interests lie in cars, girls and the pursuit of happiness. He will further his education in the Sciences at U.B. C. OLAF-MICHAEL STEFANOV From St. Monica ' s in Richmond, Olaf has commuted to College for the past five years. Aside from ten- nis and girls, his main interests, sparked by participation in the I ' .N. Club, are debating and public speak- ing. He hopes to further these in- terests by getting his Ph. D. and see- ing the world. PATRICK TRITSCHLER A local Peter and Paul Parishio- ner, Pat arrived at College eleven years ago. An active supporter of College games, Pat is attached to his motorc ' cle and pursues happiness by eating, sleeping and collecting butterflies. Having a way with money, Pat is determined to get a degree in commerce at university. Mr. Anderson assures Jeff Smulders and Kent Bitz that his experiments never blow up. 33 PAUL TURVEY Five years ago Paul came to College and has influenced the people he met here with his good nature. He has spent much time on the U.N. model assembly helping to make it a success. His interests are finance, good music and humanitarian ser- vices, all of which will help in his future in the field of guidance. Greg Paris finds out what makes Creepy Crawlers tick. DONALD VIRSTUK Don came here four years ago from St. Augustine ' s. He spends much of his time boosting spirits through the poster and pep clubs. His spare time is taken up with roller skating, football, basketball and hunting. Don hopes to become a chartered accountant. DOUGLAS WEST Doug, a big man among the re- sident students, is still one of the most quiet mannered. In his four year stay he has spent his time play- ing football and Softball, and play- ing cards in the Chess and Bridge Club. Doug plans to further his edu- cation at U.B.C. DWAIN WACKO Dwain is another ofthe many who treks over the Rockies from Jasper. In his five years here, he has parti- cipated in the Track Team and inthe Yearbook. In the future Dwain plans to better his skiing and his education at university. 34 PAUL WESTVVELL In his fourth year at College, Paul ' s humourous nature has brigh- tened many a boring day. A mem- ber of the newspaper staff, Charlie Brown spreads his time among cars, girls, and pursuit of money. Interested in figures, he intends to become a chartered accountant. NORAMN WHITMORE In his five years at College, Norm has become an active member of the U.N. Club and Glee Club and the Yearbook Staff and the Chess Club. His interests consist of archery, bowl- ing, and model building. Norm plans to follow his preference for the sciences — Biologj- at university. JAMES WILLIAMS Jim was with the first gang in Grade one in ' 56 and has made it to the end. In recent years, he has been busy on Varsity football, wrest- ling, and track, in the L nited Nations Club and in the Drama Club. Jim intends to become a Youth Worker. Pat Finnegan applies ' the ' way of studying to his Literature exam. DALE WOLFE Dale came to the College from Seattle Prep two years ago and has since become a well known figure in school. He spends most of his time outdoors water skiing, snow skiing, and playing various intra- mural sports. 35 1 Br. Taylor explains some of the intricate equipment to some seniors in the new Physics Lab. ROBERT YOUNG Bob has been a familiar face a- round College since he first came from Holy Name Parish six years ago. He has worked as basketball manager, on the newspaper, and in the bookstore. He also enjoys horse- back riding, water-skiing, swimming and travelling. Bob hopes to end his education with a degree in Ar- cheology. DANNY YOUNG Dan received his first guidance in Grade IX after coming from St. Andrew ' s. He takes part in the Dra- ma Club and the U.N. Club. His interests include music, football, and colour TV. Dan hopes to become a teacher. Would you believe the cheerleaders are men of action? 36 SENIOR DIRECTORY Alan Alberts 34182 Glenwill Ave. Abbotsford, B.C. 853-1840 Joseph Alvaro 1058 West 37th Ave. 261-8835 Larry Atherton 3877 W. 38th Ave. 266-4854 Doug Baker - - 6637 Lanark St. 325-1570 Stefan Betkowski Box 790 Jasper, Alta. Peter Bey no n 6970 Willingdon Ave. South Burnaby 434-6396 Kent Bitz 6361 Granville 263-3677 Randy Brown 6874 Kerr St. 433-1097 Ivan Bulic 2773 Manitoba St. 874-7093 Steve Campbell 1032 W. 45th Ave. 261-3024 Kenneth Chase Box 33 Fort St. John, B.C. 785-2362 Peter Choate 8449 Wiltshire St. 263-6308 Thomas Clarke 6963 Laurel St. 261-9501 Paul Costello 4850 Selkirk St. 731-2979 James Coverdale 1263 W. 41st Ave. 261-7435 Allan CuUen 660 Kenwood Rd. West Vancouver 922-1418 David DeCamilhs 1793 Inglewood Ave. West Vancouver 922-3697 Patrick Delesalle 3789 Yale St. Burnaby 2 298-8437 Edward Des Roches 3250 W. 26th Ave. 738-1584 Arturo Duran 1557 W. 12th Ave. - Apt. 6 731-5096 Christopher Dyakowski 4190 Balaclava St. 736-5008 Alan Exley 524 Brittany Dr. Ottawa, Ont. 745-4235 James Ferris 696 W. 45th Ave. - Apt. ' 132 266-2070 Daryl Feiber 1896 E. 49th Ave. 321-0553 William Fielkowich Box 180 Texada Island 486-7656 Patrick Finnegan 4696 W. 3rd Ave. 224-3511 Patrick Flynn 2717 Hoskins Rd. 987-3771 Robert Fortin 725 W. 39th Ave. 266-2514 Brad Fritz 13441 - 56th Ave. R.R. 1, Cloverdale 594-4053 Paul Fry 4368 Rumble St. Burnaby, B.C. 435-4946 David Gagnon 8820 Carder St. - Apt. 301 261-7957 James Gladwin 1557 King Edward Ave. 733-3857 Richard Gorman 3776 W. 36th Ave. 266-4596 Jan Gronlund 185 W. 19th Ave. 874-7893 Arthur Hall 4071 Rupert St. 433-2207 Peter Harvey 17513 -4th Ave. White Rock, B.C. 531-5018 David Hill 3492 W 36th Ave. 261-5442 Harry Howard 3881 W. 39th Ave. 266-5118 Brian Hsiung 8120 Lord St. 321-9914 Ted Hsiung 8120 Lord St. 321-9914 Gordon Jeffrey 727 Hunts Place. N.W. Calgary, Alta. 277-8450 Tom Jaworski 1322 King Edward Ave. 731-9619 Tim Jull 3524 W. 24th Ave. 733-7107 D ' Arcy Kavanagh 5614 Balsam - Apt. 703 263-8186 Dennis Kelly 3250 W. 33rd Ave. 266-9884 Jim Kennedy 1418 London St. New Westminster, B.C. 522-7506 Stephen Knight 6350 Beatrice St. 327-2466 Ray Kosick 3586 W. 34th Ave. 266-0301 Tim Lavery 874 W. 17th Ave. 874-4444 Frank Leahy 624 W. 30th Ave. 874-2429 John Lloyd 3205 W. 29th Ave. 731-1891 Dave Lyall 4576-66 St., R.R. 3 Ladner, B.C. 946-6552 Cort Lynch 1493 - 53 St. Tsawwassen, B.C. 943-2054 Fabian MacDonald 25 Worthington Place 434-6020 Hector MacKay-Dunn 3937 Granville St. Vancouver, B.C. 738-3720 Garry MacDonald Box 1244 C.F.S. Ladner 946-6095 Robert McDonald 4537 Haggart St. 738-3301 Joe McGarry 6162 Wiltshire 266-5841 Ed McGivern 5756 Angus Drive 266-4841 Frank Mamoser 5173 Joyce Rd. 433-0798 Oscar Martinez 29 Calle Poniente - Apt. 104 San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. 21-90-83 Darrell Matthias 1819 Dunbar Street 731-6740 Paul Meloche 4286 W 8th Ave. 224-7585 Stephen Miller 2576 Wallace Cres. 224-5851 John Mills 4183 Pine Cres. 731-4222 Ted Moore 1700 A. 6th Ave. E. Prince Rupert, B.C. 624-4625 Mike Munsie Box 670 Princeton, B.C. 295-3941 Donald Murray 1638 W. 41st Ave. 263-5222 Steve Myers 2626 W. 2nd Ave. 738-7853 Rich Noble 4746 W. 2nd Ave. 224-0818 Rob Noble 4746 W. 2nd Ave. 224-0818 Harrj ' O ' Brien 1089 Dunlop Ave. North Burnaby 299-2741 Gregory Paris 11 SOW. 42nd Ave. 261-3946 Thomas Pink 5930 Athlone St. 261-6705 Jim Prince 365 Duncan St. Port Coquitlam 936-4365 Frederick Reid 6150 Bleinham 266-6300 Ray Robinson 5909 Fremlin St. 261-4302 John Rogers 3894 W 14th Ave. 224-7701 Frank Schindelka 2475 W 8th Ave. 733-0241 Mark Schulhof 3589 W 20th Ave. 738-5421 Jeff Smulders 3058 Garden Dr. 872-2889 Olaf-Michael Stefanov 1143 Cambie Rd. Richmond, B.C. Pat Tritschler 6544 Maple St. 266-4514 Paul Turvey 2603 124b Ocean Park Box 43, Crescent Beach, B.C. 531-3687 Don Virstuk 2366 W 14 th Ave. 733-9256 Dwain Wacko Box 670 Jasper, Alta. 852-3203 Doug West 1407 Waterhouse St. Port Alberni, B.C. 723-5872 Paul Westwell 3160 Royal Ave. North Vancouver 988-1494 Norm Whitmore 1536 Robson St. 685-2657 James Williams 406 W. 40th Ave. 327-5620 Dale Wolfe 558 St. Andrews r{d. 922-2956 Bob Young 5577 Columbia St. 321-3988 Dan Young 311 E. 61st Ave. 327-6190 37 classes From Grades VIII to XI we are taking the first steps from boyhood into manhood. We try things we have never tried before. We learn things without quite knowing why. We discuss things within ourselves. CLASSES G RADE 11 This private library of mine is great , muses Ian MacMillan. HOMK RKOM: 111. FIRST ROW; Bennet l opeclii, James Gorman, John Nixon, Garvin Wallace, Bob Sung, Hugh Legg, Bill Jones, Stan Kazun. SECOND ROW: Mike Meegan, Harry Brandolini, Andy Graham, Andrew Walker, Mark Ryan, Cameron McLachlan, Carl Dillon, Rich Hugh, Larry Mamoser, John Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jim InvL-ranty, Sihanu iianailetta. Waynu Bt-dlurd, iiobtrt Wylic, Trevor Rowe, Chuck Hayden, Mike Hoskinson, Louis Dumont, Steve Yehle, Mike Giuliani. FOURTH ROW: Mike Njakara, Rich Longpre, Larry Biggar, Peter Wright, Pete Petrunia, Ken Greba, Don Morrison, Anthony f jlice, Kevan Perrins, Martin Finch. 40 m ' HOME ROOM: 112. FIRST ROW: Larry (.irilfiths, Jim Wingham, Jim Chabot, Mark LeBlanc, Bill CuUen, Kim Waterman, Skip Groff, Dan Kenny, Chris Boucher. SECOND ROW: Geof Lefeuvre, Chris Gallagher, Davis Garayt, Bill Harrison, Mike McCciffery, Werner Maurer, Dan Godfrey, Lou Struve, Bill Mitchell, Mark Leja. THIRD ROW: John Worgan, Kob Harrington, Doug Gorniican, Tony Lazzarotto, John Woods, Dave WTiitlock, Denis Harvey, Dave Mac- Kintosh, Phil Seipp, John Cabana. FOURTH ROW: Gerry Boomer, Murray Ross, Mike McCarthy, Bill Kolstee, Neil Macl od, Dennis Giroday, Pat Finnerty, John Ives, Norm Lambert. Keep going , urges Bruc-e Kennedy, as Gary Baker does enough work for both of them. 41 Now remember, no fishing in Br. Draj-ton ; aqi-aiiuii. , Louis Rempel admonishes Dave Whitlock and Chris Boucher. GRADE 11 HOME ROOM: 113. FIRST ROW: Cal Ross, Gord Sinclair, Daryl Campbell, Ed Egli, John Cliffe, Peter McLorg, Martin Byron, Alex Maclnnes, Rob Chabot. SECOND ROW: Dan Cunningham, Jock Leahy, Bill Gunn, Brent Bottomley, Jim Loftus, Bill Boons, Louis Rempel, Don Bowen, Mike Delesalle, Rerre Cote, Larry Coughlan. THIRD ROW: Ian McMiUan, Terry O ' Neill, Jim Harrington, John Ives, Pat Finnerty, Don Brodeur, Phil Eivemark, John McGeragle, Mike Watson, Paul Giroday, Faustin Chouinard. FOURTH ROW: Marco Morett, Bruce Kennedy, Steve Gaylie, Gary Baker, Joe Moyls, Steve Barker, Malcolm Macaulay, John Daws, Bill CosteUo, Rich Ingram, John DeMarre, Larry Battle, Joe Gordon. -f-V W, G RADE 10 Brian Trainor and Larry (teero prepare for a giant- sized marathon game of tic-tac-toe. HOME ROOM: 101. FIRST ROW: Tormod Tolpinrud, Pat Regan, Mark Atherton, Ted Haimberger. Mark Hovan, Blake Morris, Andy Ftrry, Tony Formby, George Wolfe, Rick Paris. SECOND ROW: Mark Miller, Barry Janyk, Mike Kelly, Danny Baker, Brian Johnson, John Elden, Jim Clarke, Mark Faliszewski. Tom Beechinor, Barry Eraser. THIRD ROW: Doug CuUen, .Assu Xijdam. John I ' hillips, Greg McCaffery, Hugh .MacKinnon, Mark .Morissette. Phillip l.egg, Larry Ozero, Paul KobiUard. 43 HOME ROOM: 102. FIRST ROW John Roberts, Peter Isman, Paul Carrothers, Ted Wawryniuk, Robert Godfrey, Paul Hacault, Gary Koss, Garry XEtchel, Paul Kurys, Louis Conway. SECOND ROW: Noel Foley, Richard Bacchus, John Cawker, Kevin O ' NeUl, Ed Flood, Leslie Csanyi, Robert Aird, Terry Raappana, Chris Bernard, David Leckschas, Mike Redmond. THIRD ROW: BiU Eraser, Stephen Boyle, Mark Schretlan, Bill O ' Brien, Carl Wimmer, Wayne Diakow, Mike Hockley, Chris WTiite, Jim Boyle, Len Giroday. GRADE 10 Mike MacKay-Dunn cracks a funny. Andy Perry and John Elden seem unaffected by the presence of a camera while others seize the opportunity to dem onstrate their talents. 44 Richard Murphy chaDenges Robert Musgrove to a game of chess. HOME ROOM: 103. FIRST ROW: Cahl Madden, Stewart MacDonald, Hai Lee, Mike WTiite, Brian Fortin, Rick Hobbs, Lome Teraguchi, John March, Juan ' alera, Paul Odermatt. SECOND ROW: Larry Kennedy, Terry O ' Neil, Dan Ash- worth, Terry Murphy, Robert Cardinal. John Alexander, Werner Biro, Conrad Schwandner, Mike MacKay-Dunn, Steve Rogers. THIRD ROW: Charlie Lariviere, Mark Hyder, Don Des Roches, Pat O ' Brien, Richard Reiter, Jerry Mones, Chris Scarff, Gerard McKenzie, Ed Johnson, Ian Gibson.  p?r ' ; r ' ' mi GRADE 10 i ' fi f % T tfi ■4 •■ MM. 1 ' M HOME ROOM: 104. FIRST ROW: Michael Kingsmill, Derek Warren, Borden Hayward, Les Allen, Jim Mar- chand, Alan Mann, Dwa yne Parker, Doug MacKay, Richard Murphy, Ron Roxburgh. SECOND ROW: Wes Hendry, Bruce Falkins, Louis Malo, Bill French, Wayne Holland, Robert Musgrove, Brendan O ' Connell, Matt McGarry, Robert Crowley, Geoff Storey, Greg oaiue, Tony Bekenn. THIRD ROW: Clyde MacLeod, Tal Reader, Richard Richardson, Brian Savage, Steve MacKenzie, Bob Cyr, Tom Harris, Brian Trainor, Don Inverarity, Lloyd Dowd, John Blake. GRADE 10 Ed Flood struggles to ge the right answer from Bill O ' Brien. What do you mean you didn ' t do your homework, Ryan? inquires Mr. Kavalec. 46 G RADE 9 meg My ties are cheaper than the office ' s. A prospective sEdesman tries his tech- nique on Tim Mylett. HOME ROOM; 91. FIRST ROW: Pat Patton, Gary (libson, Jim DelesaUe, Joe Regan, David MacKenzie, Bryan ' anDaal, Doug Parks, Gordon McKinnon, Tom Flynn, Brian Cruise, Tony Chau. SECOND ROW: Peter Guichon, Tom Kakins, Byron Legare, Ralph Wimmer, Doug Hughes, Mike Gallant, Gary Breaks, Frank Janesin, Ron Norman, Dan Murray, Paul Pitre. THIRD ROW: Denis Birch, Mike Morpurgo, Richard WUander, Rene Korst, Murray McGuigan, Jim Barrie, Goeff Cooke, Leo South, Norm Gaboury, Peter .Anton. 47 1 «.. A i-lIv It ppf ' WA HOME ROOM: 92. FIRST ROW: John Munsie, George Paauw, Richard Ginnetti, Mike Cliffe, Andrew Lai, Paul McGivern, Ted Baker, Bob Whalen, Randy King, Danny Garayt, Bill Lore. SECOND ROW: Jim Redfern, Philip Kurys, John Mulvaney, Max Fraser, Randall Jang, Jim Gormican, John McGuinness, Jeff Reeske, Frank Hynes, John Herring, Peter Curley, Terry Bogyo. THIRD ROW: Joe Patterson, Doug Johnstone, Paul Morissette, Shawn Kennedy, Joseph Nantel, Stewart Nowacki, Don Gorman, Vincent Ling, Bruce Hunter. f % liJPwiS W GRADE 9 HOME ROOM: 93. FIRST ROW: John Pratt, NeU MacPherson, Russel Walker, John Gawthrop. John Willson, Richard Kuypers, Robert Sitter, Pedro Re Ganem, Ron Tremblay, Allen Foley. SECOND ROW: Brad Oliver, Tony Stefanov, Harry Borget, Bill Fether- stonhaugh, Tim Baker, Stephen Rooney, Manrico Baumann, Gordon Moss, Brian Maclntyre, Dan McDowaU, Greg Champion, Kevin Lyons. THIRD ROW: Matthew Hulbert, Greg Jaworski, Pat Clark, Tom Heys, Tom Gordon, Tim Mylett, Paul Culling, Mike Edgar, Chris Cooke. i- V f mM ntWk Pat Clarke and David Kosick parti- cipate in a write-in. HOMK KOOM: 94. FIRST ROW: (;uy (rt rmyn, Kevin McKay, Richard Lassalle, John Smul ders, David Nixon, Michael Fanning, Carlo Camillo, .Steve Rule, Xico Heuk. SECOND ROW: .Michael Wilson, Louis alente, Michael Regan, Paul Boyle, Dan Clarke, .Michael Dickinson. Nick Gallagher, John McCleery, Jim Deacon. THIRD ROW: Hairold Hoffelner, Kevin .McCarthy, Stephen Whitlock, Chris Barber, David Kosick, John King, Rodney Cox, John Malo, Michael .Murphy. Jim Redfern ponders over the intricacies of modern math. 49 G RADE 8 We ' ll give you back the spring if you don ' t give us homework. You won ' t be laughing after 1 correct this test , warns Br. Dawe. HOME ROOM: 81. FIRST ROW: Terry Conner, David Smith, Paul Lawson, Steven Murphy, Kevin Revane, Gerry VanGaans, Greg Andrews, Mike McLaughlin, Roger Meloche, Laurie O ' Neill, Joseph Thompson. SECOND ROW: Leonard Soet, Joseph Oeser, Domenic Boni, George Onufreychuk, David Mills, Tony Schneider, Peter Rees, Michael Philley, Mark O ' Hara, Julius Pataky, Paul Spence, Greg Scully, Frank Hokhold, Pat Hayden, Paul JuU, Steven Haber. THIRD ROW: BiUy Lazzarotto, Duncan Chisholm, James Cavin, Guy Ethier, Robert McNaughton, James Dalton, Seamus CMeUnn, Jeff Tyson, Mike MacLeod, Marc MaisonviUe, Kevin Finnegan, Jim McCreight, Danny Gourlay, Ron Dumont. t ' vH ' f f I ff ii MmX. m f ' ik I m w rr B H7 mft II mS H li PB I H mm. . iifi m r rij ■■- A. V HOME ROOM: 82. FIRST ROW: Barry LeClair, Joe Campbell, Donald White, Benjie McTaggart, Allan Dick- son, Jerry Griffin, Michael Richardson, John Marx, Philip Baiiey. Ken Keir, Graham GUlis. SECOND ROW: Stewart French, Paul Le ' asseur, Joe Lidgate, Terry Flahiff, Kevin Roberts, Eric Kerkhof, F ord Estey, Brian Quilt y, Donald Borkowski, Brett Haughian, Ken Charpentier, Leo Auer, Luigi Passaglia. THIRD ROW: John Cullen, Mark McXair, Donald Kyle, Jules Wilkins, Paul Houle, Dan King, Roger Robillard, Ron Desaulniers, Louis Stefani, Tom Ludescher, George Berneman, Jim Schellenberg, Shayne Konar. GRADE 8 mr. HOME ROOM: 83. FIRST ROW: Jack Chalifoux, John Goldsmith, Bernard Weber, Norman LeClaire. Michael Bader, Greg Riggs, Mike Kenny, Paul Cowhig, John Xagy. Paul Mahler, Gary Mclnnally, Edmond Leahy. SECOND ROW: Mark Klotz, John Redekop, John Schretlen, Carl Kumpera, Edward Page, Mike Garrison, Peter Bardach. Ted Blenkers, Paul Lloyd, Ian MacNiell, Grant Bogyo, Raymond Wiens, DarcyCollison, Norman WUd, Jim Patterson. THIRD ROW: Greg Heenan, Danny Sullivan, Denis Dupas, Michael Roberts, Brent Lynch, John Johansen, Tom St. Louis. Carlos Morett, Marcel Des Roches, Randy Desaulniers, Doug Harrington, .Albin Dukowski, Brian Roels. ■ (V0 M ■w WM ■11 B v r 1 KfKW H 1 Sf H y in y 14] r 1 PS j WM wM fti Jv w wT i 1 4.fi-A-ktV } Activities A great deal more is learned that what can be found in books. We discover talents and develop new interests. We gain exper- ience in handling responsibility and are launched into the world a well-rounded individual. ACTIVITIES The Leadership Conference held by the Student Council discussed many topics affecting high schools. A new idea is put forth in a Student CouncU meeting by President, John Mills. John Mills explains the role of the Student Council to Mr. McCabe and fellow students. STUDENT COUNCIL 54 FRONT ROW: Mike Murphy, Clyde Macleod, Peter Choate, Rich Gorman, Pat Flynn, Richard Hugh, David Gagnon. SECOND ROW: Hugh Legg, Pat Finnerty, Jeff Smulders, Faustin Chouinard, Doug Baker, Mike MacKay-Dunn. THIRD ROW: John Mills, Rich Noble, Denis Kelly, Mike Munsie, Daryl Fieber, BUI O ' Brien, Mike Morpurgo. STUDENT COUNCIL Rich Hugh, president of room 111, discusses an upcoming event with two fellow members of the Student Council. The Student Council is a body representing Grades 8 to 12. Class presidents from these grades, and also the presidents of the various clubs make up the Council. The various duties of the council and its committees are the planning of the very successful school danc- es, the graduation ceremonies and festivities, pep rallies, and the Christmas hamper drive. The school president and president of the council this year was John MUls. He was ably assisted by his vice-president, Bob Noble; sec- retary, Doug Baker and treasurer, Denis Kelly. 55 Greg Paris and Ed McGivern roll out the first pages of copy for this year ' s Collegian . COLLEGIAN Dave Gagnon shows Br. Lyons another layout while Br. Maher studies some pictures. Juniors editor Paul Meloche shows assistants Ted Hsiung and John Cabana how to make layouts. 56 John Daws, Jim Loftus, and Dave Hill set up their dark- room for another day ' s work. The Collegian is a publication by the students of Vancouver Col- lege. The yearbook is a photo- graphic history of a year at Vancouver College. Under Br. Maher, moderator, and the ad- Sports editors Jim Ferris and Hector MacKay- Dunn prepare the Varsity ' 68 section. ABSENT: Dan Cunningham and Dave DeCamiilis. vice of Br. Lyons, the yearbook staff works continually to meet its various deadlines. The final pro- duct is distributed to the student body in June and is the pride of all concerned with the yearbook. Business editor Kent Bitz and his assistant Stan Kazun prepare layouts for an upcoming deadline. Assistant editor Kim Waterman and Seniors ' editors Allan Cullen, Tim Jull, and Bob MacDonald discuss a layout. 57 Norm Whitmore and Phil Seipp rush to meet their classes ' deadline. YEARBOOK Activities ' editor Peter Choate and assistant Kevan Perrins plan this year ' s pictures. 58 „ V i The audience at the Christmas Concert is captivated by llie Glee Club ' s rendition of Try To Remember . GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Greg Jaworski, Mike White, Michael Kingsmill, Jim Deacon, Greg Paris, Anthony Stefanov, Richard Bacchus, Dave Mackenzie. SECOND ROW: Ray Robinson, Steve Campbell, Frank Leahy, Daryl Campbell, Jim Barrie, Bill Mitchell, Jim Kennedy, Murray McGuigan. THIRD ROW; Jim Coverdale, John Daws, John Malo, John Nixon, Stan Kazun, Hector MacKay-Dunn, Tom Jawor- ski, Fabian MacDonald. 59 FIRST ROW: Gerry Boomer, Bill Jones, Jim Chabot, John Worgan, Allen Alberts, Ted Moore, Garvin Wallace, Pat Delesalle. SECOND ROW: Robert Wylie, Pat Finnerty, Brad Fritz, Mike Munsie, Bill Fielkowich, Oscar Martinez, Gordon Jeffrey, David DeCamillis, Bill Fraser. THIRD ROW: Wayne Bedford, Rich Ingram, Alan Exley, Stefan Betkowski, Dwain Wacko, Trevor Rowe, Don Brodeur, Ken Chase, Fred Reid. The Senior Resident Students relax comfortably in their newly renovated recreation room. 60 SEN OR RES DENT STUDENTS The Senior Resident Students spend their day in school in much the same way as day students. On- ly after 3 o ' clock does their pattern of life change. To maintain their grades they have study classes in the evening. They enjoy the com- forts of life such as T.V., pool, cards, and movies and are active in many sports. Their day begins at 7:30 A.M. with breakfast in the cafeteria. Each Senior Resident Student must fulfill his duty to keep the dorm in a respectable condition. The religious aspect of life is stressed as well. What do you mean ' Plug it in ' ? questions Bob Wylie. FIRST ROW: Milte Meegan, Dwain Parker, Robert Godfrey, David Leckschas, Borden Hayward, Dan God- frey, Bob Chabot, Marco Morett. SECOND ROW: Ian Gibson, Brian Trainor, Charles Lariviere, Donald Bowen, Wesley Hendry, Jerry Mones, Robert Cyr, Les Allen. THIRD ROW: Gerard McKenzie, Larry Ozero, Peter Petrunia, Norman Lambert, Peter Wright, Kim Waterman, Bill Costello, Mike Delesalle. 61 The Junior Resident Students are a tightly knit group in the school. Occupying the third floor of McCormack Hall, they enjoy many activities together, and play all the intramural sports. Studying is also important in the Ufe of a resident student, and their moderator, Br. Kelly ensures that each student fulfils his duties with regard to study. The never-ending battle of long hair is being won by the black power. JUNIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS Many resident students are ex- perts in advanced gymnastics. Every job needs a foreman , says Marco Morett as he supervises Gary Mclnally. 62 FIRST ROW: BUI Romaine, Gary Mclnally, Paul Mahler, John Marx, Ray Wiens, Felice Re, Ray Houle, Joe Regan, Tim Delesalle, Ron Tremblay. SECOND ROW: Guy Germyn, John Pratt, BiU Keenan, Steve Murphy, Rob Estabrook, Jerry Griffin, Brent Huyton, John Gawthrop, Kevin McKay, Gordie McKinnon, Paul Oder matt, THIRD ROW: Jim Barrie, Carlos Morett, Paul Houle, Harry Hoffelner, Mike Morpurgo, Dennis Birch, Ed Johnson, Brad Oliver, Derek Warren, George Bernemann, Norm Gaboury. FOURTH ROW: Pedro Re, Pat Patton, Darcy CoUison, Charles DeMarre, Dan Murray, John March, Mark Klotz, Bernard Weber, Ian McNeill, Frank Janeson, Don Borkowski. Charles DeMarre and John Munsie man the concession stand at a basketball game. Different attitudes towards study are shown by the Junior Resident Students. 63 Ebenezer Scrooge (Larry Ozero) balances his books while the peasant children frolick outside. The Ghosts of Jacob Marly mourn for him. DRAMA CLUB This year the Drama Club has been a most successful group. Its practices have resulted in truly professional per- formances. They pre- sented an excellent play, A Christmas Carol , under the direction of Mr. Frank Lambert- Smith and moderated by Br. Bucher. The stage crew and business executive, un- der the leadership of John Woods and Wes Hendry, spent a great deal of time and effort readying the Metro Theatre for the perfor- mance. y ' f s 64 1 Larry Ozero, Tim Lavery and Gail West give a toast to Christmas. 1 ' . ri -j-M  v m flll L Lim . - j MM B i ■ H • -- n r H S k HL. i l DRAMA CLUB No, No, I beg of you, show me no more , cries Ebenezer Scrooge (Larry Ozero) to the ghost of Christ- mas Present (Jim Williams). Ebenezer Scrooge displays his displeasure at the noise made by the street urchins. 65 UNITED NATIONS CLUB - « ?? ?r; ' Tnr. — Tf 3e V-N. FROXT ROW: Ed nood, Bennei Kopecki, Rob ChaboL Jim Loftus, John N ' ixon. Mark Leblanc, Max Fraser, John Marx. Ted Haimberger. SEC- OND ROW: Faiistin Chouinard, Mark Schulhof, Arturo Duran, Kevan Perrins, Peter Choate, Norm Whitmore, Ted Hjiung. Tin: Juil O -Mir-ir.r Stefan v THIRD ROW: BiU Fraser. Paui Tur e -. , ' e2re ' , Frank Mamoser. Jim Williams, - rick. Cort Lj-Qch, Dave Gagnon. Chris Diakowski UNITED NATIONS CLUB For those with interests in world affairs and public speaking, the Vancouver Col- lege United Nations Club is a worthwhile organization. These leaders of the school represent the College at assemblies and meetings with U.N. members throughout the Pacific North West. The club is divided into Vao sections, the Senior Club, consisting of members from Grades 11 and 12, and the Junior Club from Grades 8, 9, and 10. The e.xe- cutive of the Senior Club is Peter Choate, President; Kevan Perrins, Vice-President: and John Nixon, Secretan,-- Treasurer. The Junior Club has a separate executive: Bill Fraser, President: Assu Nijdam. Vice-Pre- sident; and Ed Flood, Secretary-Treasurer. The club has participated in numerous model assemblies: The Shoreline Assembly in November, the Norfolk House Assembly in JanuarA,-, and assembhes at West ' an- couver and Ellensburj- in March. The dub also spent much of its time working on the second annual Vancouver College assem- bly in April. Paul Tur -e - and OlaJ- Michael STeffiTXjv presem Br. Darcy -sEith Phil Eivemark presents his case while Stefan Betkowskiprepares his answer. Al Exley defends his position in a debate. PUBLIC SPEAKING Despite the efforts of John Mills and Stefan Betkowski, Denis Kelly is con- fident that he has this debate wrapped up. AND DEBATE This Public Speaking Club encour- ages students to develop their abilities in debate. Under moderator Brother D.F. Nash, the dub ' s members form teams, which take opposite sides in a debate. The highlight of the year for the club is the Newman Cup debate in which Vancouver Schools partici- pate. The best debating team receives the coveted Newman Cup for the year. 68 i Students enjoy another oil painting class in the chemistry lab. The Oil Painting Club Start- ed very well at the beginning of the year. Under Brother Walsh, this club appealed to many students. Since his un- fortunate death in December, the club has been functioning under Mr. Kavalec. Br. Walsh was an excellent oil painter having displayed great ability and was easily able to sell some of his works. OIL PAINTING Gary Baker works hard at his painting. Bill Boons puts the finishing touches to another of his artistic masterpieces. 69 Pat Finnerty offers advice to Bob Sung on the art of preparing posters. Tom Pink and Paul Giroday prepare another poster for the cafeteria. POSTER CLUB John Cliffe prepares a poster while Peter Lovick hands him the colours. The Poster Club ' s pur- pose is to keep the students informed of dances, football and basketball games, and other events of the school by making posters and drawings and placing them throughout the school. It is moderated by Br. Dawewho develops the artistic talents of the members. 70 Peter Wright defeats Norm Lambert. Again! Dave Lyall and Bob Fortin try to force each other into checkmate. BRIDGE AND CHESS CLUB WTiile Allen Alberts and Pat Flynn concentrate on the game Bob Fortin speculates upon the winner. The Bridge and Chess Club is a new organization this year. Its members are among the best bridge play- ers and chess warriors in the school. Their moderator, Mr. Rizak, helps the mem- bers to improve their skill and aids them when the odds are against them. 71 Mr. McCabe helps Darji Fieber lay out a page for the Guardsman. FRONT ROW: Harn,- Howard, Joe AJvaro, Jim Gorman, Bob Young, Dale Wolfe, Mike McCaffer -. SECOND ROW: Peter Beynon, Ed DesRoches. Mark SchuLhof, Arturo Duran, Rich Longpr . THIRD ROW: Daryl Fieber, Jeff Smulders, Steve Gaylie, Ray Kosick, John Lloyd, Doug Baker. %t2j fM i, J E 1 ' J H L Hk IaI A |i.,| ' ¥ H ii 72 The G. r , :. .-, in its sec- ond year of pubEcation. --r -y ' } snc staff is led by c-c_:.r - Smulders and is moderated by Mr. B. McCabe. Tr. r z - rr ose of this publication is :: zr ;•.• ' - r --e student body v.-:tn op:; r.d news. -e Guardsman staff this yea: sists of Pete Be ' nor.. —£-„_. editor: Daryl Fi err: . r;. .; tor: Mike McCafferv , copy lay- out: Doug Baker and Dale Wolfe, t -pists: John Lloyd, Sports: Tim Laver -. Mark Schulhof. Bob Young, report- ers : and c a r : o o n ; s : Ed Des Roches. Paul T ' ■ Kossick. ill iron Rav GUARDSMAN 3iD Fieftowicja is startjed by :iie profes- aonaj q;;aliiT of rhe iaias: copy of dir GuardsiDSii. A new organization in the school, the Pep Club is com- posed of students from grades 8 to 12 who have an interest in the school ' s spirit. By practising cheers and attending games the Pep Club hopes to develop a strong core of students who will attend all College games and cheer and also encour- age other students to follow their example. The V.C. cheerleaders in action. PEP CLUB A member of the Pep Club joins his fellow students in cheering the College basketball squad. The Football Team is encouraged with the spirit shown by the student body at a pep rally. 74 js- sis- -L- LV-: FRONT ROW: Jan Gronlund, Pat Flynn, Rich Gorman, John Lloyd, Pat Delesalle, Bob Young. SECOND ROW: Denis Kelly, John Mills, Rich Noble, Ted Moore, Frank Mam- oser, Steve Myers. THIRD ROW: Darrell Matthias, Fabian MacDonald, Brad Fritz, Mike Munsie, Jamie Gladwin. MONOGRAM CLUB FRONT ROW: Kevin O ' Neill, Richard Hugh, Mike MacKay-Dunn, Richard Longpre, Lou Struve. SECOND ROW: Tony Lazzarotto, Terry O ' Neill, Bob Harrington, Conrad Schwander. THIRD ROW: FausUnChouinard, Mike Giuliani, Jim Harrington, Silvano Ranalletta, Murray Ross. Sports The high standard set in the sports pro- gramme at the College is recognized throughout the city. The records of our school teams speak for themselves, but here any student can learn what it is to co- operate with others in athletics. The sports programme also unites the student body in the exuberant College spirit which has shak- en gyms and stadiums all over Vancouver. S PORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL ' 67 This fumble by the Irish tost them the game. BACKFIELD: Pat Delesalle, Jamie Gladwin, Paul GuuUo.v, John Mills. John Mills finds the handle on the ball for a first down. fr. 9( ' X  Mi- ,.: v ,k:P:hsi FIRST STRING DEFENSE: James Harrington, Mike GuUiani, Conrad Schwander, Ricii Longpre. ABSENT: Rich Noble. Speedy Pat Delesalle whips around the end for another of his long gainers. i vv l _ v Hif v« Giroday scrambles up the middle for valuable yardage. 79 OFFENSE: Frank Mamoser, Darrell Matthias, Brad Fritz, Steve Myers, Faustin Chouinard. Quarterback - Denis Kelly. B.C. CO-CHAMPS The 1967 football season was a very successful one. The only losses recorded were against Washington State teams. The Irish opened the season on September 8th against the rugged BuUdogs of Mt. Vernon. They were very much in the game until the final minutes when Mt. Vernon pushed across their last major leaving the score Mt. Vernon 34 — V.C. 21. The following week, the Irish were defeated soundly by the Wenatchee Panthers. Opening at home, the fighting Irish put up an inspired effort against the Port Angeles Roughriders. Tied 0-0 going into the 4th quarter, the game broke wide open and the Irish were left with a 15-0 defeat. After two weeks rest, the team came back strong against the Belling- ham Red Raiders. This was one of the finest and most exciting games in recent years. A touchdown and convert in the dying minutes of the fourth quarter gave the Irish a 20- 19 victory. Coming home to play against Vancouver district teams, the Irish proved their ability by over- whelming St. Thomas More and Centennial. Even though the team was defeated at Snohomish, the final trip south built up confidence for the upcoming Canadian teams. However, back at Cap Stadium on Novem- ber 10th, the Irish once again regained possession of the Archbishop Trophy by defeating Notre Dame 7-6. The highlight of the 1967 season camewhenthe fighting Irish faced the Britannia Bruins in the Shrine Bowl at Empire Stadium. In the first half, the Irish controlled the ball and were ahead by a score of 13-7. But, in the second half the defence could not hold the Bruins. A touchdown in the final quarter by Britannia tied the score at 13-13 and time ran out. Darrell Matthias was declared the most valuable Uneman of the game. Head Coach Br. Fairleigh (right) and Assistant Coaches Mr. Hunter and Mr. Ohierlead the Irish to victory. FRONT ROW; Lou Struve, Joe Gordon, Steve Knight, Mike Njakara. BACK ROW: Jan dronlund, Kevin (VNeill, Richard Hugh. A great tackle is made by James Harrington and Rich Noble as they send another Britannia player into the mud. FRONT ROW: Richard Richardson, SiK ' ano Ranalletta, Terry O ' Neill, Ivan Bulic, Jim Williams. BACK ROW: Borden Hayward, Murray Ross, Mike MacKay-Ounn, Tony Lazzarotto. - rf m 81 SHRINE BOWL ' 67 Paul Giroday smashes through Britannia ' s line to move the yard sticks once again. Denis Kelly bullets the ball with little time to spare. JW Team captains Darrell Matthias and Denis Kelly show the Shrine Bowl trophies. DarreU received the most valuable lineman award. SCOREBOARD v.c. 21 Mount Vernon 34 Wenatchee 40 Port Angeles 15 20 Bellingham 19 40 St. Thomas More 7 19 Centennial Snohomish 33 7 Notre Dame 6 13 Britannia 13 C- ■£ A. « JLj a J L m W • r V H A. .And the John Mais — Denis Kelly combination clicks again. Here come the Irish! exclaimed Brad Fritz, Steve Myers, Faustin Chouinard, Frank Mamoser, and Darrell Matthias. FIRST ROW: Dan Baker, Greg Jaworski, Tom Eakins, Tom Heys, Tom Gordon, Mark Morissette, John Malo, Paul Culling. SECOND ROW: Mike WTiite ( Mgr. ), Rick Ginnetti, Tim Baker, Mike Kelly, Nick Gallagher, Max Fraser, Mike Dickinson, Greg Champion, Doug Cullen, Steve Woodley (Mgr.). THIRD ROW: Stewart Sung (Asst. Coach), Mike Morpurgo, Don Inverarity, Chris Scarff, John Blake, Jerry Mones, Bill O ' Brien, Bob Cyr, Tal Reader, Mr. Whittaker (Coach). FOURTH ROW: Tim Mylett, Mike Ryan, Jim Boyle, Hugh MacKinnon, Leonard Soet, Rick Vi lander, Jim Marchand, Peter Isman. ABSENT: Phil Legg. JUNIOR VARSITY The Irish secondary stops N.D. for another short gain. SEASON RECORD v.c. 6 Notre Dame 13 Como Lake 12 35 St. Thomas More 7 Notre Dame 13 6 Como Lake 6 6 St. Thomas More 6 a n « ' . ' a V .. ■ This year the Junior Irish showed the true spirit and determination expected of a College team. Throughout the year the defense was the power behind the Irish victories and as the season progressed the offense proved more than ade- quate. The experience gained this year promises to be a major asset to next year ' s team. Inverarity and Scarff move in to stop a C ' omo Lake advance. Gang tackling was the strong point of the Junior Irish. Tt ' ■fT ' i ' i Mike MacKay-Dunn hangs on for a tackle. VARSITY BASKETBALL Oscar Martinez moves in for a quick lay-up. FRONT ROW: Coach Enrique Crame, Richard Ingram, Hector MacKay-Dunn, BUI Fraser, Hugh Legg, Oscar Martinez, Br. Carrothers. SECOND ROW: Wayne Bed- ford, Paul Costello, Mike Munsie, John Mills, Denis Kelly, Phil Eivemark, Bob Noble. Mr. MacKayofBurna- by North congratulates Coach Crame on a fine game. This year ' s Varsity Team, under the experienced coaching of Mr. E. Crame, faced the major task of trying to live up to the sensational number one finish of last year. The re- built t eam had a good season ' s record with an impressive 22 wins and 8 losses. As the season progressed, the team showed increased strength and, although losing to Burnaby Central in the Pennsylvania Tournament, came back strongly to eliminate John Oliver, Lord Byng and finally Burnaby North to finish 2 in the Lower Mainland. This year was the record 18th time the Irish have been in the Tournament. In the first round, the Irish overwhelmed heavily favoured North Surrey to advance into the second round of championship play. Against the Sentinel Spartans, the Fighting Irish were defeated on a last second desperation shot which ended our hopes for a second consecutive cham- pionship. John Mills salvages two points from the rebound. SEASON ' S RECORD v.c. OPPOSITION 56 Tupper 46 80 Thomas More 26 64 Richmond 45 61 Point Grey 48 54 Lord Byng 42 58 Notre Dame 38 42 Abbotsford 40 62 Semiahmoo 47 48 North Surrey 44 56 Abbotsford 81 51 Semiahmoo 44 48 Notre Dame 34 47 O ' Dea 64 46 North Surrey 51 57 Centennial 50 56 O ' Dea 65 70 Queen Elizabeth 44 46 M.E.I. 43 71 Thomas More 31 48 Centennial 49 68 Queen Elizabeth 35 80 M.E.I. 62 73 Killarney 42 56 Burnaby Central 85 65 John Oliver 45 66 Lord Byng 60 63 Burnaby North 60 63 Burnaby North 55 50 North Surrey 35 52 Sentinel 53 35 Prince Rupert 45 Hector MacKay-Dunn gets his jumper off just in time. 87 Bill Fraser goes way-up to get college the ball. Denis Kelly demonstrates speed with style. Phil Eivemark combines style and height in this jump-shot. Q vm Rich Ingram tips ball from Abbotsford opposition to John Mills. Bob Noble receives the M.V.P. award in the Emerald Tourna- ment from Br. Fairleigh. Rich Noble drives around Byng defense for a lay-up. B.C. TOURNAMENT ABOVE: Phil Eivemark drives past Surrey guard as teammates watch the result. BELOW: Hector MacKay-Dunn moves quickly to set up the play. BELOW LEFT: Bob Noble makes the most of fast breaks. 90 LEFT: Paul Costello takes advantage of SenUnel ' s broken defense. BELOW: Denis Kelly goes way-up to get two against North Surrey. BELOW LEFT: Bob Noble hustles down Surrey ' s base line. ABOVE: Rich Noble shows aggressiveness against Surrey. BELOW: Bob Noble moves by Jim Dudley of North Surrey for 2 points. BELOW LEFT: MikeMunsie twists around Sentinel guard for a shot. ABOVE LEFT: Rich Noble shows excellent ball control in all his games. ABOVE RIGHT: Defense always has a tough time trying to cover John MUls. BELOW: Cheer- leaders watch with apprehension during a tense part of the game. Dave Lyall crosses the finish line. TRACK Carl Wimmer gets into position for another throw. AND FIELD Mark Schretlen keeps a safe distance away from the bar. Jim Boyle follows through gracefully. 94 College was represented ut the Koyal Rhodes Invitational. The season started off with a cross-country meet. Vancouver College came third in the High School Section and Mike Munsie was our best runner. The members train under the coaching of Br. Pender. We expect a strong show- ing at the Catholic Track Meet this year. Mike Munsie moves up on his opponents. Dan Brodeur ponders the question of jumping. 95 FRONT ROW: Coach Crame, Oscar Martinez, Hugh Mac- Kinnon, Hugh Legg, Mike MacKay-Dunn, Ted Moore, Br. Carrothers. SECOND ROW: Chris White, Wayne Bed- ford, Paul CosteUo, BUI O ' Brien, PhU Eivemark, BiU Fraser, Mark Schretlen, Jim Redfern, Richard Ingram, Mr. Hunter, Mike Boreham. INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL ' 68 CHAMPS The V.C. Intermediate Basketball Team had a good season. The C ross- Mainland Championship Trophy was won for the second consecutive year. Losing only once to Abbotsford, they finished with an 11-1 win-loss record. The composition of the team took on a new form this year. Coach Enrique Crame made the team up of six Varsity players and six Junior Varsity players. Captain Paul Costello reaches high to stop ills man. Ted Moore lets go a long jumper for two. Phil Eivemark illustrates that determination is the key. Oscar Martinez is a big man on the court H JUNIOR VARSITY The J.V. ' s, under the coaching of Mr. Hunter, had a fine team this year. Good depth and coaching gave the Irish a berth in the B.C. Tournament. Bill O ' Brien was chosen captain. The team had a 17-10 win- loss record. Mark Schretlen pops in another one to boost College ' s lead. Hugh MacKinnon gets off a quick shot against M.E.I. SEASON ' S RECORD v.c. OPPOSITION 38 Jewish Community Centre 34 57 Delta 45 30 Delbrook 43 34 Tupper 48 52 St. Thomas More 46 41 New Westminster 45 82 McRoberts 29 36 Delta 37 53 Delbrooli 52 39 Notre Dame 42 64 New Westminster 49 37 Kitsilano 29 27 New Westminster 23 44 Notre Dame 39 41 O ' Dea 52 72 Churchill 46 49 O ' Dea 55 40 New Westminster 39 54 David Thompson 46 57 David Thompson 46 62 St. Thomas More 58 75 SL Thomas Aquinas 62 63 Port Moody 55 60 Bitter Lake 80 45 Port Moody 39 69 ChurchUl 35 84 West Seattle 99 39 Gladstone 43 FRONT ROW: Tim Baker, Nick Gallagher, Ed Flood, Hugh MacKinnon, Dan Baker, Mike Kelly, Mike Boreham. SEC- OND ROW: Chris White, Mark Schretlen, Joe Patterson, BiU O ' Brien, Mike MacKay-Dunn, Paul Culling, Rick WU- ander, Mr. Hunter, Coach. ABSENT: Jim Redfern. Jim FJedfern drives up and gets that rebound. c t =- - JUXIORS G RADE 1 Oh! Oh! I ' m in trouble now! exclaims Richard Foley. Psst . . . Teddy . . . WTiat ' s the answer? asks Harold Waldock. TEACHER: Mrs. N. Lee. FIRST ROW: Joseph MUton, Tom Mulhern, Gregory Lynch, Peter Locke, Randall Tichelman, Tenney W ' ilkins, John Kenney, David King, Simon Bachmann, Alastair Jamieson, Michael Malo, Harold Waldock. SECOND ROW: Richard Foley, Jimmy Favero, Ivan Relevant, Hugh McCaffrey, Michael Fahrmann, Mark McGovern, Robert Johnstone, Christopher Hurmuses, Michael Topianowski, David Davenport, Frank Van Amerongen. FiF ; i; ' j T G RADE 2 If you go off-key once more, you ' ll regret it. v..-. TEACHER: Mrs. D. Kerny. FIRST ROW: Paul Goeujon, Shawn Mulhern, Michael Boskovich, Richard Zak, Marc Heyrman, Dale 0 Sullivan, Manuel Espinosa. ' incent Milton, Jim Sommer% ' ille, John Hardy, Mark Bachman, John Jeakins. SECOND ROW: Paul Irving, John Clegg, Steven Koy, Gordon Carter, Pat Bird, Paul Voung, Matthew MacXeil, Colum O ' Donnell, Mills West, Brian O ' Connell, Meutco Vita-Finzi, Michael Robillard, Stephen Csabai. 103 G RADE 3 Even Beethoven couldn ' t do this. t f t if f fit 1? TEACHER: Miss M. McLennan. PMRST ROW: Danny Haber, Calvin •Jang, Tj ' ler Mulhern, Don Andrews, Larry Olson, John Curran, .Arthur .Morris, Paul Gaylie, Ian .MacKinnon, BUI Cawker, Henry Budai, xMichael Gigliotti. SECOND ROW: Horst Maurer, Edward McCaffrey, Peter Irving, Martin Zajac, Jose Font, Robert Tichelman, Rory Mulhern, Jonathan McCullough, Edward U ' Donnell, Andrew Wilkins, Kenny Favero, Ford Mittlestead, Jimmy Green. THIRD ROW: Ian Stead, Andrew Robson. Robert Sengara, Bruce Ryder, Peter Peller, Peter O ' Callaghan, Henry Barker, Allan Hardy, Neal McGarry, John Goodlake. 104 Curses . . . Rain again this week- end, says Greg McNaughton. G RADE 4 i« it ' .tfkf f ' f I f 1 1 ' t Mff V iHl f W IBV yiyr wk ' mk ' iM TEACHER: Mrs. G. Kim. FIRST ROW: Donald Maclntyre, Rory Moss, Daniel .Murphy, Peter Hancock, Brendan McGivern, Michael Denike, Jerry Eberts, Grant Smallenberg, Brian Mulhern, Brendon McCullough. Kdward Mulhern. SECOND ROW: Peter O ' Donnell, Anthony Kim, Robert Heenan, Paul Jeakins, David Cooke, John McNaughton, David Tepoorten, Peter Wallace, Joseph McCaffrey, Dennis .Maion, Patrick Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Sean Gallagher, Michael Halak, Winfred Van der Sande, John Locke, Stephen Ortner, Tommy Body, Bruce Clegg, Greg .McNaughton, Robert Estey, Michael Fuoco. .Now for the good stuff, exclaims Bruce Clegg. ' f ' -f G RADE 5 •  - «« 1 !. rJEI 41 ' Ki ! m| ' i .M H B nf In ip ' i ' in h H! jt ££. m mUKE 1 k A W Ml. ' 3H3Hh3 WL ' - J Jg W ■ TEACHER: Br. U ' .A. Hogan. FIRST ROW: Richard Lauzon, John O ' Donneli, Gerald Chow, Glen Kalmack, Peter Walker, Eric W ' olf, Jerry Male, Jeffrey Mclntyre, David Haber, George Kalmack, Robert ' an Amerongen, George Csoti. SECOND ROW: Mark Wimmer, Stanley Carter, Steve Hardy, Paul Robson, Craig Bush, Michael Favero, David Foley, Brian MacXeil, Christopher Kenny, Ian TurnbuU, David Chisholm, Jeffrey Quatsch, Shane Gourlay. THIRD ROW: Robert N ' eal, Harvey DesRoches, Paul Smulders, Maurk Fanson, Frank .Moran, Larry O ' Brien, Carson Tipper, Brian Pink, Gary West, Peter Owen-Jones, Randy Coulter. Mixed expressions during exam time as shown by Larry O ' Brien and Shane Gourlay. G RADE 6 w Br. Carrothers keeps his class in after school . . . but this late? TEACHER: Br. R.M. Carrothers. FIRST ROW: Wolfgang Ehebald. Mitchell Ouane, I ex ' an .Amerongen, Gary Halak. Bert ' an der Sande, Stephen Cyabronca, iimothy .McNaughton, Cieoffrey Groff, .Michael .Anderson. Mark Bitz, Christopher Bragg, Lome LaBelle. SECON ' D ROW: James San Severino, Stephen Leahy. Tyrone . IcClay, .Michael Gaylie, Charles Rally, .Michael West, Jeffrey Graham, Chris- topher Young, Gordon Stead. Wayne Kidgeway. Brian liask. Stephen Andrews, Bill Curran. THIRD ROW: Don .Malo, Fernando Catta- Preta, Vincent Alvaro, Andrew Hokhold. .Marshall .MacLeod, John Grace, Kenneth Olson, John .MacKinnon, Christopher Wallbaum, Norman Dumont. 107 G RADE 7 Prayer is the word of the moment. HOME ROOM: 71. FIRST ROW: WQl McGrogan, Floyd GiUis, Gray Allison, John Carey, Frank Soltysiak, David McGivern, Greg Girard, Peter Harrison, Joseph Leahy, John Oldfm, Alfred Bermudez, James Garayt SECOND ROW: Grant Wawryk, Brent Huyton, Robert James Victor, Bill Romaine, John McClarnon, Guy Moyls, Graham Ronan, Danny Vassey, Don Gordon, Hank Luyten, Pat Pierzynska, Charles Gibson. THIRD ROW: Lome Smith, Derrick Blanchard, Charles De- Marre, Enrique Crame, Edward Kazun, Raymond Houle, Paul Dutton, Stephen Sweeney, Jack Beaton, Donal O ' CaUaghan, Michael Mylett. HOME ROOM: 72. FIRST ROW: Ron Sengara, Paul Bekenn, Patrick Murphy, Warren Montsion, Chris C ' urley, David Baker, Tim Xixon, David Hancock, Benedict Haimberger, Ralph Maurer, ' enico Cluerra. SECOND ROW: Martin MacUonald, Gregory Routledge, Marcus Collier, Robert Estabrook, Billy Keenan, Michael O ' Connor, Gilbert Gutfreund, Fred Mitchell, Bart Tichelman, John Koiian, Robert Ripley, Paul Percheson. THIRD ROW: Walker Fanning, .John Lenahan, James Joyce, Robert Ross, Brian Bebek, Felice ReGanem. Gardner Day, Joaquin Crame, Mark Petriw, Anthony Pacholczyk, Bradley Rogers. Are you sure we haven ' t put it on backwards, says Pete Harrison. Paid assasins . . . Dave Hancock and Martin McDonald. COACH: John Woodii. TEAM: Bed Raiders. FIRST EOW: Brian Betek.Jobn Nagy, Will M ' rogan, DotiaJ O ' Callaghan, Jack iJeaton, Gilbert GutfreuneL SECOND ftOW: Danoy SuUivao, John Johansen, BriAo McNaugbton, Albin Duiiowski, Mark O ' Hara. ABSENT: Normand tieClaire, I ' auJ Lioyd, Maris Kiotz, Tom St. Louie. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Blue Knights outranked the f i- • both in numbers and skill ' X ' he team coached by Br. Dawe finished with a 7-1 win loss record. The Ked Kaidert. f.;arrjie irj second with a 2- 5 re- cord which followed closely by the Chinese Bandits 2 - 7 record. The juarterl ack haad« off to. where is that guy anyway? COACH: Br. Hogan. TEAM: Chinese Bandits. FIRST ROW: Joe Leahy, Gerrj- ' an Gaans, Dave Mills, Terrj- Conner, Greg Andrews, Don Gordon. SECOND ROW: Seamus O ' Melinn, Greg Heenan, Ron Dumont, Doug Harrington, Lome Smith. ABSENT: Paul Cowhig, Dave McGivern. The Red Raiders, once again, grind their opponents into the dust. COACH: Br. Dawe. TEAM: Blue Knights. FIRST ROW: Alfredo Bermudez, Pat Pierzynska, Kevin Revane, Greg Scully, Steve Costello, Mike Mylett. SECOND ROW: Donald White, Jim McCreight. John Schretlen, Luigi Passaglia, Graham Gillis, Gardner Day. THIRD ROW: Roger Robillard, Louis Stefani, Billy Lazzarotto, Jules Wilkins, Leo Auer. ABSENT: Benjie McTaggart, Paul Levasseuf, Chuck, Gibson, John Carey, David Baker. G Andrew MacKinnon stands ready while Marshall MacLeod waits for the two points. R A D E 6 Typical Irish determination is shown eis Fred Mitchell strains for the ball. B.C. BASKETBALL CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Mike West, Mike Anderson, Stephan Andrews, Don Male, Chris Young, Stephan Leahy. SECOND ROW: Bart Tickelman, Tyrone McClay, Andrew MacKin- non, Norm Dumont, Marshall McLeod, Carson Tipper. FRONT ROW: Dave Baker, Tim McNaughton, Dave Hancock, Don Gordon, Pat Murphy, Tim Nixon. SECOND ROW: Dave McGivern, Mike Mylett, Bradley Rogers, Br. Dawe, Felice Re-Ganem, Don O ' Callaghan, Fred Mitchell. ABSENT: Bart Borget, Tyler Mulhern, Marsh MacLeod. GRADE 7 BASKETBALL Concentration and co-ordination are shown as shown by Felice Re-Ganem. Mike Mylett shows his Irish as he drives for another two. Mike McLaughlin pivots around a stubborn opponent. A trapped Danny Sullivan keeps the ball away from tiie oppositioa MIDGETS Under the able coaching of Brother Pender, the Midget Basketball Team has completed a fine season. Their overall win-loss record stands at 29-14, and they have displayed a rugged de- termination and spirit which is sure to produce a fine Varsity Team in the fu- ture. Their excellent season ' s perfor- mance has earned them the right to play in the Provincial Midget Cham- pionship at Nanaimo on March 30. FRONT ROW: Danny SulUvan, AlbinDukow- ski, Shayne Konar, Leonard Soet, Mike McLeod, Bret Haughin. SECOND ROW: Dave Mills, Paul Lloyd, Joe Lidgate, Br. Pender, Jeff Tyson, Mike McLaughlin, Greg Scully, John CuUen. 114 FIRST ROW: Shane Gourlay, Michael Fuoco, Greg Girard, Stanley Carter, Mike Favero, Fernando Catta Preta, Chris Curley, Benedict Haimberger, Paul Smulders, Larry O ' Brien, Pat Rerzynska. SECOND ROW: GUbert Gutfreund, Charles Gibson, Allen Borget, Ronnie Sengara, David McGivern, Marcus Collier, Paul Dutton, Enrique Crame, James Joyce, Chris Wallbaum. THIRD ROW: Martin McDonald, Jack Beaton, Stephen Sweeney, Gary West, Paul Bekenn, Peter Owen-Jones, Ray Houle, Mark Petriu, John Lenehan, Edward Kazun. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Peter Hancock, Jerome Elerts, Grant Smallenberg, Rory Moss, Anthony fCim, Brendan McCullough, Brendan McGivern, Mike Denike, Jim McNaughton. SECOND ROW: John O ' Donald, Brian MacNeil, Robert Lauzon, John Malo, David Haber, Mike Halak, Chris Bragg, Robert Estey. THIRD ROW: Charles Rally, Jeffrey Graham, Craig Bush, Chris Kenny, Dave Foley, Gerald Chow, Geoff Groff, Dave Chisholm. It is through the help of the many friends of the school that the ' Collegian is able to maintain its professional appearance. The Collegian staff would like to express their thanks for this trust. PATRONS SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Bitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills Dr. K.G. West Mr. L. McLennan Miiiiii FRIENDS The students of Vancouver College have an excellent example of dedication in the members of the Mothers ' Club. In 1968 they continued their energetic efforts to provide extras for the College. The profits of the coffee party held in the fall, the rummage sale, and the Spring Car- nival were used to buy more audio-visual aids to make learning easier for the students. MOTHERS ' CLUB ■i JH Wk 1 3PH H p v ■ fl H H -n M 1 1  - 1 H ■| 1 Hj r P lr ' 1 i Mrs. Groff makes a sale with Tony Vanderzee, school engineer, at the Mothers ' Club rummage sale. MOTHERS ' CLUB EXECUTIVE, STANDING: Mrs. H. Stead, Membership Convener; Mrs. D. Cliffe, Record- ing Secretary; Mrs. D. Andrews, Second Vice-President; Mrs. G. MacVey, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. J. Jaworski, Treasurer. SEATED: Mrs. A. McNair, First Vice-President; Mrs. J. San Severino, President Mr. William Lynch, President Mr. Glen Ross, Treasurer. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association is the organization tiiat allows the graduates of Vancouver College to remain in touch with their Alma Mater. The Dr. David Steele Scholarship, awarded every year by the association to the outstanding stu- dent of the previous year ' s graduating class, was given to John Vayda. This year the executive is Mr. William Lynch, President; Mr. William Donnelly, Vice-President; and Mr. Glen Ross, Treasurer. Mr. Findlater coaches the Elgar Choir of Vancouver College. The Dr. David Steele Scholarship, awarded annually by the Alumni Association, is given to John Vayda by Br. Fairleigh. 119 Canadian Pacific Airlines jets to Europe, tlie Orient, W the South Pacific, South America, X %: and HJF across Canada mm ' What part of the world would you like to visit ? You name it. CPA will jet you there . . . direct from Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton or Vancouver. CPA jets to the most exciting cities on five continents. And all are as close as a Canadian Pacific Empress Jet. See your travel agent ... or CANADIAN PACIFIC Al RUN ES9 120 There ' s room at the top at the Commerce You enjoy many varied career opportunities with the Commerce because of its dynamic growth pattern. As the bank moves ahead, you move ahead too. Ask for the free booklet What ' s new in banking careers at your nearest branch or write to our Personnel Division, 25 King Street West, Toronto. CANADIAN IMPERIAL r BANK OF COMMERCE European Smoked Meat and Sausage Products Produced Under Federal Inspection Guaranteed for Quality and Service 121 Being UNcontroversial Is Sometimes OKay, Too THEN, THERE ' S ANOTHER school of thought which holds that it ' s not absolutely necessary to be always saying controversial things. You can just be a nice guy who keeps himself well in- formed by reading The Sun every day and beams benignly while others go around being as non- conformist as anything! In any case SEEITINTHESUM SALMON S TRANSFER LTD. Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving Containerized Storage iPvemight dviivcry fithin 400 mitea Days 433-2421 Evenings 431-451 1 2884 Grandview Highway at Renfrew 122 Compliments of BOWELL-McLEAN MOTOR CO., LTD. Pontioc Buick Cadillac Vauxhall Acadian 615 Burrard Street MU 2-3333 123 BR. WALSH On December 8, 1967, we received the sad news of Brother Walsh ' s death a scant three weeks after his departure for Ireland, on which occasion the following tribute appeared in the Van- couver Sun: Vancouver this morning returned with love to Ireland something that had been on loan to this city for 44 years - the wise and kindly presence of Rev. Brother Eamon B. Walsh. Brother Walsh, now 67, wUl retire to Bal- doyle (a home for retired religious) near Dublin after 37 years at Vancouver College, the Christian Brothers of Ireland school for boys in Shaugnessy. He is a legend to generations of people in Vancouver who were taught by him or merely came in contact with him through his work at the College. Brother Walsh held a master ' s degree in English for Gonzaga University in Spokane and he taught English. His other interests were art - and he was a modest but competent artist - drama and athletics. He joined the Christian Brothers in Dublin in 1916 and came to Vancouver to teach in 1923 the year Eifter Vancouver College opened in Rosary Hall on Richards Street. Compliments of Mr. J. Tepoorten DEPARTS Lean and spare, always warmly tanned, kind and observant, eyes blue as the mists of Ireland, and with gentle voice that always held a trace of his native County Carlow; was the Brother Walsh everyone Itnew. He was principal at the College from 1939-45. There is no dispute that Brother Walsh was the best tennis, badminton, and handball play- er among the many brothers at the College. He was ambidextrous and needed no back- hand, playing his shots equally well with either hand. And he was a competent golf player as well. One story illustrates his ability. In 1966, Gary Schwertfeger, a young center with the B.C. Lions professional football team, was also coaching at the College. Schwertfeger took up handball, and when he thought he was getting pretty efficient chal- lenged Brother Walsh. The score was 3 to in favour of the 66 year old teacher and Schwertfeger never challenged again. There are hundreds of stories of that kind about Brother Walsh but most people ' s mem- ories are of his gentleness and understanding. And all Vancouver can do is send heartfelt thanks to Ireland for letting him be part of this city for so many years. Jack Richards Vancouver Sun Compliments of Dr. Jamieson k PATRON DIRECTORY 126 ACCOUNTANTS COLLINS AND COLLINS Chartered Accountants 1030 W. Georgia St. 685-0564 JOHN K. HANCOCK C.A. 510 W. Hastings APPLIANCES BAXTER ' S APPLIANCES 3190 Edgemont Blvd. North Vancouver BEAUTY SALONS KENDALLS HOUSE OF BEAUTV 3644 West 16th Ave. STARLIGHT BEAUTY SALON 2644 E. Hastings St. BOOKSTORES OHLERS BOOKSHOP GALLERY 301 Richmond Square BOWUNG ALLEYS PENDER 10 PIN BOWL 339 W. Pender St. Vancouver, B.C. CAR DEALERS PACIFIC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LTD 898 Burrard St. Vancouver 1, B.C. 684-3281 PACIFIC GMC LTD. Pickup Campers Specialists 2410 E. Broodwcy Vancouver, B.C. Al -5-1 111 CEMENT Best Wishes LAFARGE CEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA LTD 1051 Main St. Vancouver 4, B.C. METRO CONCRETE LTD. 1265 Mitchell Rd. Vancouver, B.C. CHEMICALS MONSANTO CANADA LTD. 1550 Rand Ave. Vancouver 14, B.C. CONSTRUCTION S. GAYLIE CONSTRUaiON LTD. 4888 Marguerite St. Vancouver, B.C. DAIRIES JERSEY FARMS 3277 Combie St. DISTRIBUTORS STUBBY TWO WAY DISTRIBUTORS 6329 Beresford St. DRAFTING HAROLD ' S DRAFTING SERVICE 5763 Oak St. Vancouver, B.C. DRUG STORES CASPER ' S PHARMACY LTD. 3160 Edgemont Blvd. North Vancouver, B.C. OWL DRUGS LTD 1524 W. 41st Ave. 266-4101 REID ' S MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS 1541 W. Broadway UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 5754 University Blvd. In the University District EQUIPMENT RADIO SERVICE ENGINEERS LTD 1181 Richards St. Vancouver, B.C. FLORISTS DOGWOOD ELLIOn Oakridge Shopping Centre Vancouver, B.C. 266-7181 FOOD AND GROCERS A and C GROCERY Free Delivery 3025 Granville St. 733-1141 MAGEE GROCERY LTD Quality Meats and Groceries W. Blvd and 49th 266-6241 TUDOR MEATS 3315 Cambie St. FURRIERS MR ROBERTS SHOP New York Furs 797 W. Georgia HO DGSON WALSH WOOD PRODUaS 908 V . 6th Ave. 738-7177 HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL Modern Rooms Recently remodelled 1 block for Bus Depot 337 Dunsmuir St. ICE AND FUEL SUPPLIES STOREY ' S NORTH SHORE ICE AND FUEL Serving the North Shore Since 1920 1600 McKay Ave. 988-8822 PATRON DIRECTORY INSURANCE FIDELITY UFE INSURANCE Fidelity Life Building Vancouver, B.C. HUGH and McKINNON LTD Your Insurance Centre for 54 years Vancouver - ClovercJale - North Surrey ■ White Rock - Langley - Montreal Cloverdale, B.C. LOGGING CANADIAN WARREN PINK DIVISION CHAIN 190 W. 3rd Ave. Vancouver 10, B.C. VANWEST LOGGING CO LTD 369 E. Esplanade North Vancouver, B.C. 988-1138 MISCELLANEOUS NORTH WESTERN RESTAURANT AND HOTEL SUPPLIES 1795W. 41st Ave. 736-0377 ROYDEN MORRIS AND CO 617 W. Pender St. Vancouver, B.C. WESTEEL ROSCO LTD. 8449 Main St. Vancouver, B.C. WORLDBOOK CHILDCRAFT OF CANADA LTD 4345 Lougheed Hwy. 299-9508 MONUMENTS B C MONUMENTAL WORKS LTD. 1680 East Kent Ave. Vancouver 15, B.C. MOVERS DOMAN ' S TRANSPORT 1216 W. 73rd Ave. Vancouver, B.C. OPTICIANS AH HEASLIP AND ASSOCIATES Optical Dept. T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Offices in Eaton ' s stores Vancouver, Victoria, Brentwood, New Westminster, Park Royal PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL Estd. 1924 7we ve Offices to Serve You POULTRY PAN CO POULTRY LTD 7466 King George Hwy. North Surrey REAL ESTATE E B GIBBONS 2168 Kingsway 434-2474 GREIG AND ASSOCIATES 5565 West Boulevard 261-8121 ORRS STORES To Rent fhroug i Greater Vancouver 1525 W. Broadway 731-8261 YALE HOLDINGS LTD 1300 Granville St. Vancouver, B.C. RENTALS E A LEE FORMAL WEAR RENTALS LTD. 623 Howe Street Vancouver, B.C. McCUISH FORMAL WEAR LTD. 2046 W. 41 St Vancouver, B.C. REPAIRS TERRY ' S BRITISH CAR REPAIR 472 W. 15th Ave. RESTAURANTS DEAN ' S RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM 4544 W. 10th Ave. Voncouver, B.C. SHOE STORES MAX DEXALLS STORES 2609 Granville St. Vancouver, B.C. STATIONERY BUCHANS KERRISDALE STATIONERY 2141 West 41 St Ave. Vancouver 13, B.C. 261-8510 SUPPLIES R ANGUS LTD 1210 Seymour St. 684-1545 MARWIL SERVICES LTD Sawmill and Planermill Construction and Equipment 1616 W. 3rd Ave. Vancouver 9, B.C. ROD ' S BUILDING SUPPLIES 347 Moncton St. Steveston, B.C. 277-8088 SPOOLS LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPUES 5569 Victoria Drive 321-9177 Quality Material at Competitive Prices SURGICAL EQUIPMENT KEIRANDSONLTD 2066 W. 4th Ave. VALUATORS UNIVERSAL APPRAISAL CO LTD 525 Seymour St. 688-7177 127 EVERY DAY IS $1.49 DAY at ' S ' JVVJV. ' . ' . ' mV xJV.V.VJV.V.VAV.-.V. ' .V.VuV. ' .Vm ' Char-Broiled Steaks - $1.49 Downtown - 911 Granville Street Suburban 70th at Granville With or Without Truck UDRIVE CAMPERS LTD. VACATIONS HUNTING FISHING SKIING AM. 1-1046 8 a.m. - 1 1 :00 a.m. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 128 UlotJtIu aitdj YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRES congratulations as you enter this significant milestone in your life . • . may the future hold a world of success, prosperity and happiness ... in the years ahead! Wallace Neon lid 717 E Hastings Sf Vancouver, B C Macey Neon Signs Ud 976 Middlegate Rd Cooksville Ont 129 f YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO ENTER THE PROFESSION OF PHARMACY THE EXPANDING POPULATION AND ECONOMY OF OUR PROVINCE HAS CREATED A DEMAND FOR MORE AND MORE PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED PEOPLE TO MEET THE HEALTH SERVICE NEEDS OF THE PUBLIC OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Embark now on a satisfying and rewarding professional career as a MAKMACISli PHARMACY IS A RECOGmZED DEGREE COURSE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, OPEN TO BOTH YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. BURSARIES, SCHOLARSHIPS AND STUDENT LOANS ARE AVAILABLE TO ASSIST YOU WHILE IN TRAINING. For further information apply to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT — CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES LTD. P. O. Box 2017 Vancouver 3. B. C. 130 A B of M Career spells i hallenge r dvancement esponsibility xperience ducation ewards Looking for an interesting career after high school? Find out now what the Bank of Montreal can offer you if you are willing to work and learn. Our in- teresting booklet The Future with a Future out- lines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. To obtain your free copy write to Personnel Mana- ger, Bank of Montreal, 640 Pender St. West, Van- couver 2, B.C. There is no obligation, except to your- self. The future with a ture a career at Canada s p roi nanL J Bank of Montreal Canada ' s First Bank M Gavin fV ToastMaster 131 BARTLE GIBSON CO., LTD. Wholesale Plumbing Heafing Industrial Supplies Five B.C. branches to serve you Vancouver Branch 705 E 17th Ave. Phone: 876-331 1 DATSUN 1300 Quality built 67 hp motor with a 50,000 mile warranty 4 speed syncro transmission or B.W. automatic with 96 hp motor. Dotsun 2000 with 6 cylinder motor. Buy with confidence at ROTARY MOTORS LIMITED 60 West Broadway 872-7151 Factory parts depot at 873 Beatty St. 132 1905 W. Broadway Member V.R.E.B. 732-6551 133 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 1968 This year, Vancouver College sponsored a Conference on leadership in the high school system, a first in the history of British Columbia. John MUls was the chair- man of the entire assembly. United were representatives of thirty-one schools on the Lower Mainland. The prob- lems of communication and authority were discussed. Dr. Patrick McTaggart-Cowan, president of S.F.U., and Mr. Herb Capozzi M.L.A. addressed the Conference. The overall assembly met with great success and was a credit to the leadership capabilities of College. Dr. Patrick McTaggart-Cowan was the keynote speaker of the assembly. At the Leadership Conference, Dr. McTaggart- Cowan (President of S.F.U.), Arthur Weeks (S.F.U.), Douglas Hall (B.C.I.T.), and Ross Ballanty ne ( V. C. C. ) prepare for their seminars. Compliments of Bowtek Electric Greg Paris and Dave Gagnon greet two representatives from Prince of Wales at the registration desk. John Mills capably handles one of the seminar periods. The way to a leader ' s heart is through his stomach. B.C. SASH AND DOOR CO. we offer a quality residential or commercial remodeling service as near as your telephone DAYS: 263-8322 EVENINGS: 266-6661 1206 WEST 75th AVE. if it goes into the building — we have it LTD. Compliments of O ' GRADY PRESCRIPTION 2182 West Broadway Vancouver 9, B.C. 135 DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS BARBER SHOPS IDEAL BARBER SHOP 1517 W. Broodway Voncouver, B.C. BEAUTY SALONS MICHAELS HOUSE OF FLARE 8030 Granville St, Vancouver 14, B.C. BOOKSTORES DUTHIE BOOK STORES 514 Hornby 684-4496 Paperbadi Cellor 681-8713 670 Seymour 685-3627 4560 W. 1 0th 224-7012 CHURCH SUPPLIES BURNS HANLEY COMPANY LTD 2421 Granville St. CLEANERS BURROWS CLEANERS 1375 S.W. Marine Drive CLOTHING STORES JAY DAVID 306 Oalcridge Centre BOB LEE LTD 623 Hastings St. CONSTRUaiON BATCCO CONSTRUCTION LTD 1366 S.W. Morine Drive Vancouver 14, B.C. 266-4230 DRUG STORES A MA PHARAUCY 10th and Alma CROOKS THE DRUGGIST 2607 West 16th Ave. GRANVILLE DRUGS 8002 Granville St. JAYS DRUGS 2267 West 41st Ave. NIGHTINGALE DRUGS 41st and Dunbar St. OAKRIDGE DRUGS LTD 5791 Oak Street 261. 2820 PORTE S UPTOWN PHARMACY 3003 Gronville St. ENGINEERING ART ELEORICAL ENGINEERS LTD Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring 3631 West Broodway SCOTTYS ROOFING AND CHIMNEY SWEEPING 4532 Main St. FOOD STORES COOKIE JAR PARTY SHOP 2143 W. 41 St Ave. DELMAR CHICKEN FRY 8615 Granville St. PETER RABBIT MARKET 3171 Edgemont North Vancouver FURNITURE DEALERS MARSHALL ' S TV AND APPLIANCES 2178 W. 41 St Ave. PALETHORPE AND DOWLING LTD 8828 Hudson St. Vancouver 14, B.C. GAS AND OIL SUPPLIES DEACON ' S SERVICE LTD 1075 S.W, Marine Drive FANES LTD 1209 Seymour GOUNDRY S SERVICE STATION 1008 W. 41st Ave. 261-6444 NEIL MocNEIL DISTRIBUTOR ESSO OIL 886 W. 48th Ave. Vancouver 13, B.C. 266-8711 H M TRIMBLE AND SONS 7260 Government Rood North Burnoby HARDWARE STORES WHITE SPOT HARDWARE Granville and 66th IMPORTER AND EXPORTERS GIRARDI S ENTERPRISES LTD. 2565 E. Hastings INSURANCE NORTH AMERICAN LIFE AND CASUALTY 1701 W. Broodway MISCELLANEOUS RIDLEY ICE AND COLD STORAGE 8866 Hudson St. WESTERN ADJUSTMENTS LTD 535ThurlowSt. VANCOUVER UMBRELLA LTD 812 W. Pender Voncouver 1, B.C. MOVERS ARROW TRANSFER CO LTD 320 Seymour Blvd. North Vancouver, B.C. 985-21 1 1 NURSERIES LULU ISLAND WATER GARDENS 748 Heather St. Richmond OFFICE SUPPLIES WESTERN OFFICE SUPPLIES 1525 W. 7th Ave. OPTICIANS NORAAAN G CULL LTD. 785 Georgia St. PITMAN OPTICAL LTD 734 Granville St. REAL ESTATE MocDONALD AND EEDY REALTY LTD 760 No. 3 Rd. Richmond SIMS REALTY LTD. Sle. 15, 5763 0okSt. Vancouver 13, B.C. RENTALS MARPOLE EQUIPMENT LTD 8726 Hudson St. RESTAURANTS SZASZ DEUCATESSEN RESTAURANT LTD 2881 Granville St. SHOE STORES FREEDMAN SHOES LTD. 2867 Granville St. STOCK BROKERS COLUMBIA SECURITIES 543 Granville St. Vancouver, B.C. THEATRES CHABA THEATRE Jasper, Alberta TRADERS GARREH TRADING CO LTD 3161 Granville St. 136 THE COLLEGE LOOK 137 CONGRATULATIONS ' 67 Grads from SAMBO ' S PANCAKE HOUSE 5550 Kingsway 433-2311 AL SCHRETLEN - Owner, Manager Burnaby ' s largest dining room for all functions CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Let our representative Arthur Lee Help you in planning for the future The Prudential Assurance Co. Ltd. 890 West Pender Street Vancouver 1 , B.C. Office: 685-3232 Home: 277-7065 138 Brands of Distinction SffOBOY - srnNOBi Picked For Flavour SLADE STEWART LTD. VANCOUVER, B.C. Wholesale Fruits Vegetables and Groceries Serving British Columbia For Over Seventy-Five Years iaisy -fresh dry cleaning WITH CX-3 Protects the fabric OS it cleans the garment Phone TR 6-3272 139 Nothing in the world can fake the place of persistence. Talent will not. Nothing is more common than unsuccess- ful men with talent. Genius will not. Unsuccessful genius is almost a proverb. Education will not. The world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan press on has solved, and always will solve, the problems of the human race. The above philosophy was noted in the office of another company. We hove reprinted it because we liked it. It could well apply to us all. CABIEVISIOH, VANCOUVER CABLEVISION A DIVISION OF CANADIAN W I R E V I S I O N LIMITED 140 Compliments of Dr. O.E. Kirby and Fred Yehle. Up, up and away , thinks Bill O ' Brien as he leaves his launching pad. Pat Finnegan tries to stop Paul Costello from catching a pass while Bill O ' Brien plays leapfrog. 1 Darrell Matthias shows the rest of the lunchtime athletes how to play volleyball. 141 MODERN diaiJm COIFFURES MORE THAN 50 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS JHL W BY THE FOUR BROTHERS MR. MARIO Oakridge Plaza 5750 Cambie St. L 325-8555 or ' 325-9415 MR. CARLO 225- 16th Street Safeway Shopping Plaza 922-9371 West Vancouver AlMf MB MR. TONY , 2220 West 41 St 266-5361 1 Kerrisdale MR. GUY 260 Richmond Square 655 No. 3 Rd. 278-6285 or 278-6286 Richmond ml — Would like to extend the very best for the future to the 1968 Graduates of Vancouver College. 142 aquy ■ Pool MdintcHUHce Co, JCtd. Repairs and Renovations Filters and Heaters Equipment Installations Weekly or Bi-Weekly Service 8623 OAK STREET Chemicals - Free Delivery VANCOUVER 14, B.C. Phone:261-1442 Best Wishes To the Graduates BELKIN PAPER BOX LTD. 1148 River Rd. 278-5181 143 Mike Munsie drives under the basket for a layup. VARS Compliments of the Eldorado Hotel and Western Cartage 144 Bill Fraser ' s long reach steeds ball from an opponent. TY ' 68 Compliments of Vancouver Ice and Universal Patent Bill Fraser proved strong under the boards for the Fighting Irish. John Mills ' flawless jump shot stuns the opposition. 145 IRISH PROVE THEIR STRENGTH Compliments of Henry Birks and Sons and Owl Barber Shop The Fighting Irish wait to receive the Catholic Inter-High trophy from Bishop Carney. i m ■ 1 1— —MlkS. i . m , • ? M w r  -- L % „.n l -• VL -31 •H ' x i m Jamie Gladwin anticipates a first down. Gladwin snags in a long one and then goes all the way. Denis Kelly gets his pass away just on time. Coach Brother Fairleigh gives Paul Giroday some quick instructions for the next play. Compliments of Houle Electric and Anonymous Coaches Brother Fairleigh and Mr. Ohler signal the next play. to KENNEDY BROS. DRUG STORES LTD. NEW WESTMINISTER 950 1 2th St. Phone 522-3545 59 8th Ave. Phone 521-7212 BURNABY 8697 10th Ave. Phone 522-8050 NORTH SURREY 10289 128th St. Phone 581-6633 PROMPT - FREE DELIVERY Ger ard A. Goeujon Barrister and Solicitor 2932 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. 148 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES things go better,! Loke Both Coca-Cola and Coke are regisleied trade marks wtiich identity only the product ot Coca Cola Ltd. WOMETCO (B.C.) LTD. Like the seed of honest advertising, the seed of true learning is never wasted ... It has such on affinity with the soul of man, that however broadcast it will catch somewhere and produce truth hundred fold O BRMEM ADVERTiSMJXG Lt METED 1030 West Georgia St. Vancouver, B.C. 149 lAJith Ij esl AJl5he5 from Ujown Undi ARDMONA BRAND Australian Peaches Australian Apricots Australian Pears Australian Fruit Salad ( omptlmenij of- CHR. BJELLAND CO. a s Stavanger, Norway Irian ufa clu rerd of King Oscar Sardines King Oscar Kippered Snacks 150 J Remember Ronald Colman, Theda Bara, Carole Lombard? Of course you don ' t. That ' s why Eaton ' s has a shop for you. Not your mother or your aunt, but you. Because you want to gear up, tune in, follow the Sounds you ' ll head for Eaton ' s Young Shops. What ' s happening? Kandy Koated Colours. Shaggy Baggys and skinny minis. Car- naby Casuals and swinging things that go Boom in the night. A whole kaleidoscope of in accessories for psychede- lightful living. And some of the biggest Values for teens. Drop out of your rut and we ' ll see you at Eaton ' s. Where it ' s really happening. And 7iow. EATON ' S 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 151 1 • f ;■ -• ♦ ' ' . ' Jf I  ■ % ' Coach Br. Fairleigh chats with Br. Clarkson and B.C. Lions head coach Jim Champion before the football dinner starts. Fred Yehle, (LEFT) was Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Hunter looks on while Jim Harrington receives his letter from Br. Fairleigh. Compliments of Sts. Peter and Paul C.W.L. FOOTBALL DINNER The football dinner reveals the interest of parents in their sons ' achievements. 152 Slejancc in Ti jtaij ' iajiny ' Full Wedding Coverage 2287 West Broadway Home Portraiture Voncouver 9, B.C. Studio Portraiture Phone: 738-5926 Commercial Picture Framing Mr. Manuel Espinosa OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE COLLEGIAN om ilt?nefils cp Jo nd (la 9 wm Jz 153 L ontj mimentd and jSest Wishes from HAYES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED Heavy Duty Logging and Highway Trucks lyi-bTn REPUBLICAN PARTY OF CANADA 2932 West Broodway Vancouver, B.C. Unity — Freedom — Free Trade 154 WISHING THE CLASS OF ' 68 CONTINUED SUCCESS CARROTHERS ' LADIES WEAR LTD 2776 Granville St. 738-91 20 CYLINDER GRINDERS LTD. ESTABLISHED 1920 • General Machinists • Engine Rebuilders • Engineers • Compressor Repairs • Automotive and Diesel Engine Parts 1216 Seymour St. - 683 8538 ■ Voncouver, B.C. 155 James McKissock, Telephone: 681-1286 Director James D. Thomas, Director WEST COAST SECURITIES LTD. 306-845 West Pender Street Vancouver 1, B.C. MEMBERS: The Voncouver Slodi Exchange B.H. Sung Compliments of SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. 49 SMYTHE STREET VANCOUVER 3, B.C. 9A, Leo Sweeney Ed C. Sweeney Jack G. Sweeney Frank J. Sweeney 1 i Cm ilittieHU 1 i F. F. EQUIPMENT LTD. WIRE ROPE AND LOGGING MACHINERY 8310 MANITOBA ST. FA 1-2301 VANCOUVER, B.C. A Grand Master Salesman is to be recognized among the men of his industry as having accomplished personal sales achievements of the highest possible standards. Bus. MU. 2-3333 G. ROYAL SMITH BOWELL McLEAN MOTOR CO. LTD. 615 BuRRARD Street Vancouver 1, B.C. GRAND MASTER SALESMAN 157 1 FDRIHG lOP ' § Dairyland is pleased to be able to encourage the higti school students of British Columbia with scholarships and co-sponsorship of television ' s Reach for the Top. And to all this year ' s graduates Dairyland wishes continued success when they reach for the top. y ' MILK -V DIVISION OF THE FRASER VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS ' ASSOCIATION Considering college or university? Are you a candidate for assistance under the CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT? Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch as soon as possible. 158 MEAT MART and RED STEER 330 OAKRIDGE AM 1-9022 MEAT MARKET 2070 W. 41st AVE. AM 1-8755 PERSONAL SERVICE AND FINEST QUALITY Free Delivery Charge Accounts May Be Opened CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES To each of the groduates of Vancouver College the Boy extends a sincere wish for your future happiness We trust you will enjoy success and satisfaction in your chosen fields • ay Georgia ot GronvtII 159 GOLDEN EXHAUST SILENCERS for ALL NOISE APPLICATIONS y olden Power Products djtd, 660 KENWOOD, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. (OFFICE ONLY) V E WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF 1968 DOWN UNDER CABARET 315 EAST BROADWAY 874-9025 160 Simpsons - Sears Sports Advisory Council These outstanding athletes are now working with us to help bring you better and safer sporting goods Pierre Pilote NHL Defenseman Clen Hall NHL Goalie Dick Townseiid Ski Pro Johnny Powers Fitness Expert C£fir f £0 BY S OftTS AOV SOffY COUA C L Look for this label on Simpsons-Sear-, sporting goods. It ' s your guarantee of quality. Bobby Hull NHL Forward Bill Tinsley Outdoorsman John Barrow CFL Tackle Maria and Otto Jelinek Skating Champions ol)o(lv knows more al)out sporls or]iii|iiiipnt than the pros who use it regularly and rlepend on its quality. That ' s wliy we selerled thi- well-known professional athletes pictured ahove and asked tlieni to join our Sports Advisory Council iS. Ci — to help us to develop sportinj: {loods that meet hi :h standards of jierformance and safety. 161 Frank Seipp We are growing with British Columbia and ready to serve you at our new, modern location. Members of the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society Service through Knov ledge WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST Tyler Refrigerotors and Super Market Equipment. Restaurant ond Hotel Refrigerators and Equipment. Bob Millar Walk-in Coolers and Freezers Built to Order. Florist Refrigerators and Coolers. Ice Makers - All Sizes, 50 lbs. to 20 tons. Soda Fountains (Bastion-Blessing and Ever- frost). Air Conditioners — All sizes. Specialized Refrigeration Application Electric Motor Repairing. Sales Service Controcting BROADWAY REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING CO. LTD 24 Hour Service 133 West2ndAvenuQ Vancouver 10, BC TRinity 4-6474 Compliments of CANADA TRUST HURON ERIE J.R. Young, Manager 2198 West 41 St Ave. 261-1301 162 r ' VNv-? • aw : ••i- ' ?fffei ilJr ' - ' FOR LOW PRICES SUPERVALU BE SURE TO SEE Thomson and Page SIEREO - APPLIANCES - RECORDS T.V. - Color or Black and White and FINE FURNITURE Since 1929 2914 Granville St. 738-5144 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING - STANDARD STATION - 13th and Granville 163 ( SUCCESSIjr Everyman is a better man for the knowledge he got through hiseducation . It enlarges his capacity for beneficial accom- plishment and increases his earning power. It enriches his vision and enhances his understanding of his world and its people. It builds lasting friendships and opens important doors to a fuller, richer, more abundant life. Likeanyother worthwhile achievement education requires honesty of effort and sincerity of purpose. Given these ingredients It will reap the biggest rewards. For education is the Golden Key to man ' s successful future. Wf FRANK J. (LEFTY) O ' DOUL Baseball Hall of Famer, Owner Lefty O ' Doul Restouronf, Son Francisco, California n oM c.H. McLaughlin President McLaughlin Research New York, N.Y., Washington, D.C. JQl K JOHN P BRADY Director of Soles, Biitmore Hotel, Los Angeles, California ANNIS STUKUS Noted Sports Columnist, Generol Manager of Conuck Hockey Team, Voncouver, B.C. The Staff of the Collegian would like to thank Mr. Jim AUison for obtaining these endorsements. 164 hi f XZZ BARRY MATHER Member Parliament, NDP Noted Columnist, Voncouver, B.C. H.P. (HERB) CAPOZZI M.L.A., Sociol Credit President M. ARC. Ex Voncouver College Student Voncouver, B.C. THE HONORABLE JR. NICHOLSON Liberal MP. Voncouver Centre, Mini ster of Labor, Vancouver, B.C. J. p. O ' HAGAN Timber Executive, In First Graduating Class at V.C- Vancouver, B.C. TS- t- I, TONY FARINA Owner, Manager Riviera Barber Shop, Ex Voncouver College Student, Vancouver, B.C. y iJ : V. TRETCHICOFF World Famous Artist, Johannesburg, South Africo Z tL-ar y EDWARD A. KEATE Director W.L. Keote Ltd. Voncouver, B.C. JIM CHAMPION Head Coach B C Lions, Van cou ver, B . C. PIERRE BERTON Author, Radio and TV Commentotor, Toronto, Ontario 165 SAINT JUDE ' S SHRINE 3078 Renfrew St. 434-6700 introducing ALL NEW r HITH COLOR TV THE HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV The Quality goes in before the name goes on featured at Y. FRANKS Appliances Ltd. NOW 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 626 Seymour St. Phone 683-0401 (Next Door to the B.C. Lions Office) 5973 Fraser St. Phone 325-8254 Vancouver, B.C. 166 Doug Baker masterminds another physics experiment. Compliments of D.W. McNaughton and Rupert Drilling Mike Ryan picks out his spring wardrobe at the annual Rummage Sale. Br. Pender completes his Centennial project of 100 consecutive miles under the watchful eyes of John Cullen, David Mills, and Mike McLachlan. 167 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 SHOES for THE FAMILY National Brands BESl yN SHBS TO THE ' 68 GRADS FROM FRASER ARMS HOTEL 1450 SOUTHWEST MARINE DRIVE VANCOUVER 14, B.C. 261-7277 168 GRADE 8 DIRECTORY Greg Andrews 4164 Pine Crescent 738-1104 Leo Auer 4803 Slacan St. 434-7364 Peter Bardach 530 Ingiewood Ave. 922-0885 George Bernemann 2886 - 140th St. While Rock, B.C. Ted Blenkers 8686 Selkirk St. 263-7388 Grant Bogyo 1655 58-A St. Ladner, B.C. Domenie Boni 275 E. 64th Ave. 321-0403 Don Borkowski Williams Lake, B.C. Darcey Callison Box 91 Dawson Creek. B.C. Joe Campbell 5637 Larch St. 266-4916 Jim Cavin 1030 Dennis Cr. Richmond. B.C. Jackie Chalifou.x 3421 Merald Dr. 987-0420 Ken Charpentier 154 W. 43rd Ave. 325-0705 Duncan Chisholm 7249 Angus Drive 266-0338 Terry Conner 4462 Marguerite St 733-1402 Stephen Costello 204 W. 25th St. 985-2906 Paul Cowhig 6922 Oak St. 261-1682 John Cullen 660 Kenwood Rd. 922-1418 Jim Dalton 3914 W. 23rd Ave. 224-0242 Marcel Des Roches 3250 W. 26th Ave. 738-1584 Allen Dickson 5170 Clarendon .SI. 434-4387 Albin Dukowski 2227 Kingsway 435-8844 Ron Dumont 6826 Hudson St. 266-4518 Denis Dupas 481 W. 18th Ave. 876-6159 Ford Estey 2022 Quelchena Cr. 263-6148 Guy Ethier 636 W. 11th Ave. 879-4054 Kevin Finnegan 4696 W. 3rd Ave. 224-3511 Terry Flahiff 3650 Qucsnel Dr. 736-9378 Stewart French 1821 Barclay 681-5930 Mike Garrison No. 10, 4625 Valle y Dr. 261-0369 Graham Gillis 5290 Maple St. 261 0088 John Goldsmith 1575 Trafalgar St. 738-8602 Danny Gourley 1319 W. 49th Ave. 261-3097 Jerry Griffin 2474 Holyrood Dr. Nanaimo. B.C. Steve Haber 3535 W. 28th Ave. 73 1-8698 Douglas Harrington 7250 KUlarey St. 434-0861 Brett Haughian 845 Eyremount Fr. 922-3707 Pat Hayden 3084 e . 16th Ave. 435-2477 Greg Heenan 4930 Marguerite St. 266-4311 Frank Hokhold 3808 W. 16th Ave. 224-5041 Clement Jaworsky 336 2nd St. 521-2241 John Johansen 1717 Stephens St. 733-7400 Paul Jull 3524 W. 24th St. 733-7107 Ken Keir 1089 Richelieu 736-0609 Mike Kenny 1492 W. 45th Ave. 261-3604 Eric Kerkhof 4063 W. 27th St. 224-6120 Dan King 431 Woodhead Rd. Richmond, B.C. Shayne Konar 3596 W. 9th St. 738-9172 Carl Kumpera 1263 Hornby St. 684-0050 Donald Kyle 5856 Alma Rd. 266-7795 Paul Lawson 5561 W. 52nd Ave. Ladner, B.C. Bill Lazzarotto 13019 - 38th Ave. North Surrey, B.C. Edmond Leahy 69130 Inverness St. 327-4587 Barry LeClair 883 Myhill Rd. Richmond, B.C. Normand Le Claire 3675 W. 38th Ave. 261-7539 Paul Levasseur 5627 Lanark 327-7817 Joe Lidgate 2609 Western Ave. 987-4530 Paul Lloyd 3205 W. 29th Ave. 731-1891 Tom Ludescher 1041 Harwood St. 685-6665 Brent Lynch 4059 - 53rd St. Ladner, B.C. Jim McCreight 352 1 Pugel Dr. 731-7265 Gar ' Mclnnally 14501 Marine Dr. White Rock, B.C. Ian MacNeill 129 Rickman Place 526-8282 Mike McLaughlin 3487 Wellington Cr. 988-706 1 Mike MacLeod 1022 Groveland Place 926-4167 Mark McNair 5874 Marguerite St. 261-1144 Brian McNaughton 1460 W. 38th Ave. 261-9797 Steve McTaggart 2031 MacDonald St. 731-2712 Paul Mahler 530 - 29th Ave. 987-5523 Marc Maisonville 3690 E. Boulevard 731-6627 John Marx 86165 - 15th Ave. Seattle, U.S.A. Roger Meloche 4286 W. 8th Ave. 224-7585 Dave Mills 4183 Pine Cr. 731-4222 Carlos Morett Anaragoras, 1363 Mexico 13, D.F. Steve Murphy Box 880 CampbeU River. B.C. John Nagy 5250 Willow SL 263-6446 Mark O ' Hara 6333 Elgin St. 325-7827 Seamus O ' Melinn 3378 W. 37th Ave. 261-9043 Lawrie O ' Neill 236 Onslow Place 922-6553 Joe Oeser 1182 No. 2 Rd. Richmond. B.C. George Onufreychuk 572 W. 17th Ave. 876-4027 Eddy Page 6052 Collingwood Place 266-0488 Luigi Passaglia 2609 Triumph St. 2550832 Julius Pataky 545 E. 22nd Ave. 876-4869 Jim Patterson 3591 W. 20th Ave. 224-7105 Kerry Philley 210 W. 15th Ave. 876-8708 Brian Quilty 25 1 1 E. 4th Ave. 255-2839 John Redekop 3430 Cambridge St. 291-2782 Peter Rees 793 W. 69th Ave. 325-0998 Kevin Revane 2284 E. 38th Ave. 327-9126 Mike Richardson 711 Huntingdon Cr. 929-1743 Greg Riggs 666 E, 63rd Ave. 325-2180 Kevin Roberts 751 Reeder Rd. 277-4398 Brian Roels 7557 Elliott St. 321-6031 Mike Roberts 889 Minler Rd. Richmond, B.C . Roger Robillard B78S Laurel St. 261 7053 Jim Schellenberg 2547 W. Broadway 736-5005 Tony Schneider 5578 Bruce St. 325-7193 John Schretlen 3594 W. 30th Ave. 228-8295 Greg Scully 1437 W. 38th Ave. 266-0702 David Smith 1314 E. 15th Ave. 987-2177 Leonard Soet 4135 E. Pender Burnaby, B.C. Paul Spence 1009 Clements Ave. 987-9141 Louie Stefani 433 Prior St. 254-3395 Tom St- Louis 1150 W. 32nd St. 738-1107 Danny Sullivan 3218 Yukon St. 876-7005 Joe Thompson 5641 Chester 321-3929 Jeff Tyson 623 E. 10th Ave. 987-9977 Gerry Van Gaans 4576 Ross SL 879-3148 Neil Walker 946 Leovista Ave. 985-8066 Donald White 4778 W. 2nd Ave. 224-5776 Raymond Wiens 7031 Tahsis Powell River, B.C. Norman Wild 939 Gormond Rd. Richmond, B.C. Jules Wilkins 4825 Skyline Dr. 985-3666 169 Todds Reddi-Hot 1176 W. 7th Ave. 731-9822 SUITS DRESSES • COATS • DRAPES SHIRT SERVICE 1581 W. 4th AVE. PHONE 736-6306 VANCOUVER 9, B.C. 170 GRADE 9 DIRECTORY Peter Anton 3956 Dunbar St 738-4815 Ted Baker 5751 Yew St. 261-8320 Chris Barber 4863 Marguerite St. 263-5884 Tim Baker 2525 W. 16th Ave. 731-1493 Jim Barrie 12208 - 1 1th Ave. Haney, B.C. Manrico Baumann 1900 Mackay Ave. 987-0013 Nico Beuk 6207 Prince Albert St. 325-6768 Dennis Birch 75 Swallow St. Kitimat, B.C. Terry Bog ' o 1665 58ASL Ladner, B.C. Harry Borget 1542 W, 16th Ave. 733-J919 Paul Boyle 556 W. 24lh Ave. 872-2869 Gary Breaks 17911 Ave. White Rock, B.C. Carlo Camillo 3656 W. 9th Ave. 733-9066 Greg Champion 3359 Mathers 922-7535 Tony Chau 4287 Eraser St 879-5422 Pat Clark 6332 St Catherines St. 327-6425 Dan Clarke 937 Leo Vista 988-4976 Michael Cliffe 402 1 W. 29th Ave. 224-4070 Chris Cooke 1250 W. 57th Ave. 263-5960 Geoff Cooke 1250 W. 57th Ave. 263-5960 Rodney Cox 763 W. 61st Ave. 325-3705 Brian Cruise 1362 W. 33rd Ave. 266-9575 Paul Culling 4386 W. 10th Ave. 224-6524 Peter Curley 2475 W. 10th Ave 731-1938 James Deacon 538 W. 63rd Ave. 325-4491 Tim Delesalle 3789 Yale SL 298-8437 Mike Dickinson 6986 Raleigh St 434-7344 Tom Eakins 7690 Cambie St 325-7187 Mike Kdgar 3556 W. 34th Ave. 266-9364 Mike Fanning 4064 VV. 16lh Ave. 224-6903 Bill Fetherstonhaugh 8794 W. 30th Ave. 224- 1975 Tom Flynn 2717 Hosklns Rd. 987-377 1 Allen Foley 7087 Fielding Court 299-2355 Max Fraser 5929 Trafalgar St 266-5877 Norman Gaboury 1517 Harper Dr. 563-6093 Nick Gallagher 7663 Elliot St 325-3577 Mike Gallant 7735 Prince Albert 325-7550 Dan Garayt 1216 W. 27th Ave. 731-4576 John Gawthrop 2345 Departure Bay Rd. Nanaimo, B.C. Guy Germyn 2355 W. 6th Ave. 731-8476 Gary Gibson 2830 E. 4th Ave. 255-6858 Rick GinetU 3075 Grant St 255-6885 Tom Gordon 1494 W. 39th Ave. 263-4227 Donald Gorman 215 CoUege St Chilliwack. B.C. Jim Gormican 3585 W. 31st Ave. 261-6952 Peter Guichon 3044 - 4 1 B St Ladner, B.C. John Herring 6921 McKinnonSt 435-9046 Tom Heys 4004 W. 20th Ave. 224-7071 Harry Hoffelner 515 English-Bluff Rd. Tsawwassen, B.C. Doug Hughes 3759 W. 24th Ave. 224-5120 Matt Hulbert 2039 Mahon Ave. 985-1618 Bruce Hunter 4405 W. 9th Ave. 224-3932 Frank Hynes 3110 W. nth Ave. 733-8243 David James 5025 Granville St 2610431 Frank Janesin 2202 Thelma Ave. Los Angeles. U.S.A. Randall Jang 1178 Laurier Ave. 738-2831 Greg Jaworski 1322 W. 25th Ave. 731-9619 Doug Johnstone 1135 W. 38th Ave. 261-4349 Shawn Kennedy 1322 Martin St White Rock, B.C. John King 3005 W. 1 1th Ave. 733-1742 Randy King Box 2989 Whitehorse, Yukon David Kosick 3586 V. 34th Ave. 266-0301 Philip Kurys 3090 E. 4th Ave. 253-7808 Ricky Kuypers 2878 VV. 15th Ave. 731-7224 Andrew Lai 4250 Salish Dr. 263-9786 Richard Lassalle 54 E. 60th Ave. 321-8750 Byron Legare 5 819 Victoria Dr. 321-3700 Vincent Ling 5065 Prince Edward Ave. 321-1359 Bill Lore Box 276 Tahsis, B.C. Bob Lovick 1577 W. 61st St. 261-3661 Lawrence Lovick 1577 W. 61st Ave. 261-3661 Kevin Lyons 7316 Rupert St. 433-6966 David MacKenzie 4050 Cartier St 733-0207 Kevin McCarthy 1903 W. 37th Ave. 263-5032 John McCIeery 5762 ChurchiU St 261-1040 Dan McDowall 335 E. 59th Ave. 327-2085 Paul McGivern 5756 Angus Dr. 266-6056 Murray McGuigan 2856 E. Broadway 255-8607 John McGuinness 3675 W. 29th Ave. 224-5524 Bryan Mclntyre 364 1 W. 36th Ave. 266-5206 Kevin McKay Box 126 Queen Charlotte City, B.C. Gordon McKinnon R R. «2 Nanaimo Hgh. Alberni, B.C. Neil McPherson 1162 W. 26th Ave. 733-4315 John Malo 1350 Devonshire Cr. 738-7777 Paul Morissette 433 W. 24th Ave. 987-1668 Mike Morpurgo 499 Ventura Cr. 987-1831 Gordon Moss 1491 W. 26th Ave. 733-3723 John Mulvaney 1234 W. 40ih Ave. 263-5163 John Munsie Box 670 Princeton, B.C. Mike Murphy 2790 W. Highbury 224-4135 Dan Murray Box 2252 Fort St John, B.C. Tim Myletl 1415 W. 41sl Ave. 261-9144 Richard Nanlel 7857 Nanaimo .St 325-0184 David Nixon 5515 Laburnum 261-0959 Ronald Norman 3749 Quesnel Dr. 731-3969 Stewart Nowacki 6333 Boundary Rd. 433-8083 Brad Oliver 3235 Beach Dr. Victoria, B.C. Larry Oleskiw Ladner Trunk Rd. Ladner, B.C. Gary Osborne 1149 Connaught Dr. 733-2870 (jeorge Paauw Box 45 Radium Hot Springs, B.C. Douglas Parks 1257 Barclay St. 683-6129 Joe Patterson 2015 Mathers 922-7156 Patrick Patton 446 iglesia Mexico City Paul Pilre 826 LesUe Rd. Richmond, B.C. John Pratt 1331 Duthie Ave. 298-6522 Jim Redfern 810 Keith Rd. 922-6874 Jeffrey Reeske 854 Rosemary Ave. Richmond, B.C. Pedro Re Ganem CaUe35 121 Cd. del Carmen Camp. Mexico Joe Regan Box 2460 Campbell River. B.C. Mike Regan 3792 W. 34th Ave. 266-0568 Stephen Rooney 877 Westminster Hwy. 278-8303 Steve Rule 3207 Mahon Ave. 985-2879 Steve Schmuck 1060 E. 49th Ave. 321-8873 Robert Sitter 654 Comstock Rd. Richmond, B.C. John Smulders 3058 Gorden Dr. 872-2889 Leo South 1545 W. 13th Ave. 738-4686 Tony Stefanov 1143 Cambie Rd. Richmond, B.C. Ron Tremblay 433 Battle St Kamloops, B.C. Louis Valente 2526 Pandora St. 254-2428 Bryan Van Daal 643 Mara Cr Richmond, B.C. RusscU Walker 527 E. 57th Ave. 321. 9958 Bob WTialen 791 1 Joffre Ave. Burnaby, B.C. Stephen Whitlock 735 W. 63rd Ave. 325-1589 Rick Wilander 5350 Vine St 263-4873 John Willson 368 .Seaforth Cr. Coquitlam, B.C. Mike Wilson 2242 E. 46th Ave. 325-2613 Ralph Wimmer 1475 W. 25th Ave. 733-8449 171 SELF SERVE BUILDING MATERIALS PLYWOOD, MASONARY, LUMBER, PANELLING, BUILDERS HARDWARE, ESTIMATES, BUILDING RENOVATIONS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 255-8221 255-8221 255-8221 LBION LUMBERLAND MBBOTSFORD 490 COMMERCIAL DR. 5650 LOUGHEED HWY. 1985 POWELL ST. Excellence in doing little things extremely well. THE WORLD ' S BEST! RADIOS TAPECORDERS PORTABLE TELEVISION VIDEOCORDERS HI-FI EQUIPMENT 172 GRADE 10 DIRECTORY Robert Aird 106 W. 43rd Ave. 327-7961 John Alexander 778 Moffatt Rd. 278-1952 Leslie Allen Box 82 1 Summerland, B.C. Dan Ashworth 519 E. 57th Ave. 327-7014 Mark Atherlon 3877 W. 38th Ave. 266-4854 Richard Bacchus 2880 Woodline Dr. 988-7589 Dan Baker 2525 W. 16th Ave. 731-1493 Greg Battle 2525 W, 14th Ave, 733-5115 Tom Beechinor 3962 W. 10th Ave. 224-0798 Tony Bekenn 4540 N.W. Marine Dr. 224-5941 Chris Bernard 4051 Selkirk St. 731-4202 Werner Biro 1171 Cambie Rd. Richmond, B.C. John Blake 1148 Thurloco St 681-0772 Mike Boreham 854 W. 19th Ave. 987-7282 Jim Boyle 4791 Puget Dr. 266-2819 Steve Boyle 3794 W. 23rd Ave. 228-8502 R obert Cardinal 4972 Main SL 325-0820 Paul Carrothers 5625 Osier SL 261-2415 John Cawker 2462 Edgar Cr. 733-1961 Jim Clarke 6963 Laurel St. 261-9501 Louis Conway 1004 Dennis Cr. Richmond, B.C. Robert Crowley 2817 Eton 254-1237 Les Csanyi 3064 W. 10th Ave. 733-5240 Doug Cullen 660 Kenwood Rd. West Vancouver 922-1418 Robert Cyr Camp Vernon Beaver Cove, B.C. Lloyd Dowd 653 Comstock Rd. Richmond, B.C. Donald Des Roches 3250 W. 26th Ave. 738-1584 Wayne Diakow 2878 W. 38th Ave. 266-5036 John Kldon 857 Seafair Dr. Richmond, B.C. Mark Faiiszewski 6010 Blenheim SL 266-2165 Bruce Falkins 2966 W. 42nd Ave. 266-7787 Ed Flood 67 W. 41sl Ave. 321-8884 Noel Foley 7087 Fielding Court Burnaby, B.C. Tony Formby 4928 Chancellor Blvd. 224-3725 Barr ' Eraser 5929 Trafalgar 266-5877 BUI Fraser Box 54 Honeymoon Bay, B.C. Bill French 1821 Barclay 681-5930 Brian Fortin 725 W. 39th Ave. 266-2514 Ian Gibson Box 69 Georgetown, Grand Cayman Island British West Indies Leonard Giroday 1275 Tecumseh SL 738-8642 Robert Godfrey Box 12 Taso, B.C. Paul Hacault 729 E. 58th Ave. 327-2177 Theodore Haimberger 528 Woodwards Rd. Richmond, B.C. Tom Harris 2834 McGill St. 253-0826 Borden Hayward R.R- 1 Campbell River. B.C. Wesley Hendry 602, 415 Michigan Victoria, B.C. Rick Hobbs 7007 Wilhngdon 434-3882 Wayne Holland 7711 French SL 261-5565 Mark Hovan 120 E. 26th SL 987-0247 Mark Hyder 2317 W. 10th Ave. 733-6226 Donald Inverarity 1974 W. 18th Ave. 731-2256 Peter Isman 3890 Edinburgh Burnaby, B.C. Barry Janyk 1030 W 25th Ave. 736-9551 Brian Johnson 4015 Sunnycrest Dr. 987-9746 Ed Johnson 3220 Grant SL 253-1239 Mike Kelly 3250 W. 33rd Ave. 266-9884 Larry Kennedy 1418 London SL New Westminster 522-7506 Mike Kingsmill 4700 Arbutus SL 261-5838 Gary Koss 857 Ash St. Richmond. B.C. Paul Kurys 3090 E. 4th Ave. 253-7808 David Leckschas Box 370 Invermere, B.C. Bernard Lee 5469 Heather SL Wai-Him Lee 741 Union SL 253-2136 Phillip Legg 1826 Blanca St 244-1612 Charles LaRiviere Box 484 Jasper, Alberta Stewart MacDonald 430 Victoria Rd. Nanaimo, B.C. Doug MacKay 1250 W. 71st Ave. 263-3569 Mike MacKay-Dunn 3937 Granville 738-3720 Hugh MacKinnon 4309 Osier SL 738-1245 Steve MacKenzie 4050 Cartier SL 733-5154 Clyde MacLeod 2426 E. 39th Ave. 431-8018 Greg McCaffery 311 W. 14th Ave. 988-1651 Matt McGarry 6162 Wiltshire 266-584 1 Gerard McKenzie 334 W. 15th Ave. Prince George, B.C. Greg McLaren 8335 Shaughnessy SL 321-8874 David Macvey 2845 W. 30th Ave. 266-8916 Cahl Madden 7042 Beresford SL Burnaby, B.C. Louis Malo 1350 Devonshire Cr. 738-7777 John March 906 Massey SL 526-6143 James Marchand 626 Azure Rd. Richmond, B.C. Mark Miller 2576 Wallace Cr. 224-5851 Garry Mitchel 3295 E. 46th Ave. 433-4580 Jerry Mones Box 334 Whitehorse, Yukon Mark Morissette 433 W. 24th SL 987-1668 Blake Morris 2596 E. 41st Ave. 433-8029 Terry Murphy 2255 W. 20th Ave. 736-5288 Richard Burdon-Murphy 2048 Blvd. Cr. 988-7639 Robert Musgrove 4836 Ross SL 874-7136 Assu Nijdam 5012 Granville 263-7234 Bill O ' Brien 4448 Magnolia SL 261-3501 Pat O ' Brien 1089 Dunlop Ave. 299-2741 Brendan O ' Connell 1178 W. 37th Ave. 261-8512 Paul Odermatt Box 728 Fort SL John. B.C. Terry O ' NcU 1572 Martin Sl White Rock, B.C. Kevin O ' Neil 236 Onslow Place 922-6553 Larry Ozero Box 497 Lake Cowichan. B.C. Rick Paris 1150 W. 42nd Ave. 261-3946 Dwayne Parker Maquinna Hotel Tofmo. B.C. Andy Perry 968 Dergle Rd. Richmond, B.C. John Phillips 4185 Burkehill Place 922-8417 Terry Raappana 1190 Matthews Ave. 733-7304 Talbott Reader 2286 W. 39th Ave. 261-9097 Michael Redmond 2647 Edgar Cr. 733-3700 Patrick Regan 3792 W. 34th Ave. 266-0568 Rich Relter 1736 WilUam SL 255-1496 Richard Richardson 3795 Linwood SL Burnaby, B.C. Paul Robillard 6785 Laurel SL 261-7053 Stephen Rogers 3894 W. 14th Ave. 224-7101 Ron Roxburgh 4976 Cypress SL 263-6152 Mike Ryan 795 Anderson Cr. 922-2304 Brian Savage 6780 Lanark SL 321-0142 Nigel Savage 1360 W. 64th Ave. 261-4789 Chris Scarff 616 Glenmaroon Rd. 922-8050 Mark Schretlen 2948 W. 39th Ave. 266-6092 Conrad Schwandner 1344 Appin Rd. 985-5021 Geoff Storey 1357 Moody Ave. 988-3548 Lome Teraguchi 605 Azure Rd. Richmond, B.C. Tormod Tolpinrud 606 Adams Place Richmond, B.C. Brian Trainor Box 1144 Whitehorse. Yukon Terr. Juan Valera 144 E. 24th Ave. 876-904 1 Dale Walker 910 Leovista Cr. 985-6908 Derek Warren Box 145 Tofino, B.C. Ted Wawryniuk 22 W. 22nd Ave. 876-9064 Chris White 6316 Wiluhire SL 261-5888 Mike White 1198 W. 70th Ave. 261-8577 Carl Wimmer 1475 W. 25th Ave. 733-8449 George Wolfe 558 SL Andrews Rd. 922-2956 Stephen Woodley 1261 Barclay SL 684-0595 173 OUTFIHERS OF CHAMPIONS SpOriingS SporUng Goods (1 929 - Granville St. k MU 5-0277 BRANCH STORES: ? M (1) Park Royal (West Van.) (2) Troll, B.C. wmn imw o Prinrr rirnrnr RT g| . Sparlings have been Serving the Public For 40 Years! (4) Surrey, B.C. •COO OS We carry such famous lines as: RIDDELL - Football shoes and helmets ADIDAS -Shoes for all sports VOIT - Balls and sports equipment HEAD -Skis CONVERSE - Basketball and tennis shoes Club Jackets and Crests Plus many other name Brands. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES To each of you we extend sincere congratulations. Our wish is for your future happiness, success and satisfaction in your chosen field. GEORGE C. NARROWER, C.L.U. PROVINCIAL LIFE MANAGER COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY 2060 Bentall Centre 682-3606 505 BurrardSt. Vancouver 1, B.C. 174 GRADE 11 DIRECTORY Gary Baker 2257 E. 48th Ave. 325-1547 Steve Barker 6111 Fremlin St. 266-9713 Larry Battle 2525 W. 14th Ave. 733-5115 Gtrry Boomer 1430 W. 13th Ave. 731-6233 Bill Boons 2385 W. 13th Ave. 733-7726 Brendan Bottomley 487 E. 46th Ave. 325-6008 Chris Boucher 8290 Montcalm St. 261-8405 Don Bowen Box 577 Jasper, Alberta Harry BrandoUni 6749 Granville SL 266-0549 Don Brodeur 2095 W. 3rd Apt. 6 736-9463 Martin Byron 5555 Knight St. 322-6552 John Cabana 3983 W. 24th Ave. 224-6088 Dar ' l Campbell 2554 Whiteley Court North Vancouver. B.C. James Chabot Box 231 Invermere, B.C. Faustin Chouinard 5043 Shirly Ave. 988-4688 John CUffe 4021 W. 29th Ave. 224-4070 Bill CosteUo 1030 Hillcrest Ave. Calgary. Alberta Pierre C6tS 955 West View 985-5788 Larry Coughlin 3195 W. 15th Ave. 733-9574 BUI CuUen 660 Kenwood Rd. 922-1418 Dan Cunningham 870 Elveden Row 922-2428 John Daws 2835 W. 42nd Ave. 266-8969 Mike Delesalle 3789 Yale SL Burnaby, B.C. John D eMarre 7940 Seward Park Ave. S. Seattle, Wash. Carl Dillon 6037 Adera St. 263-5157 Louis Dumont 3903 W. 23rd Ave. 224-3386 Ed Egli 4430 GranvUle SL 731-2867 Phil Eivemark 2155 E. 61st SL 325-3933 Martin Finch 1010 Seacole Rd. Richmond, B.C. Pat Finnerty 798 Latimar SL Penticton, B.C. Chris Gallagher 7663 Elliot SL 325-3577 Dave Garavt 1216 W. 27th Ave. 731-4576 Denis Giroday 1275 Tecumseh SL 738-8642 Paul Giroday 6308 Yukon St. 327-5022 Mike Giuliani 910 Beckwith Rd. Richmond, B.C. Dan Godfrey Tasu Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C. Joe Gordon 1494 W. 39th Ave. 263-4227 Jim Gorman 4207 Cambridge 299-6315 Doug Gormican 3585 W. 31st Ave. 261-6952 Andy Graham 556 1 Lancaster St. 434-5026 Ken Greba 127 E. Woodstock 325-2013 Larry Griffiths 1350 W. 70th Ave. 263-7937 Skip Groff 869 W, 33rd Ave. 731-2357 Bill Gunn 852 W. 67th Ave. 321-8254 Jim Harrington 7250 Killarney St. 434-0861 Robert Harrington 7250 Killarnev St. 434-0861 Bill Harrison 1691 W. 41st Ave. 261-5955 Denis Harvey 17513 4th Ave. RR  2, White Rock Charles Hayden 3084 E. 16th Ave. 431-2477 Mike Hoskinson 3889 W. 26th Ave. 228-8483 Richard Hugh 4561 Fleming SL 876-0883 Rich Ingram Box 217 Hazelton, B.C. Jim Inverarity 1974 W. 18th Ave. 731-7319 John Ives 3566 W, 18th Ave. 733-9882 Bill Jones 2313 4th SL Calgary, Alberta Stan Kazun 5472 Manson St. 266-8676 Bruce Kennedy 2640 W. 14th Ave. 731-7603 Bill Kolstee 3317 W. 8th Ave. 733-5646 Bennet Kopecki 2170 E. 27th Ave. 876-9841 Norman Lambert Box 38 Invermere. B.C. Robert Lazzarotto 13019 -58th Ave. Surrey, B.C. .Jock Leahy 624 W. 30th Ave. 874-2429 Mark LeBIanc 6930 Granville SL 263-6562 Geoff Lefeuvre 1020 VV. 12th Ave. 733-0715 Hugh Legg 1826 Blanca St. 224-1612 Mark Leja 4547 W, 7th Ave. 224-1446 Jim Loftus 748 Heather SL Richmond. B.C. Richard Longpre 585 Southborough 922-3105 Peter Lovick 1577 W. 61st Ave. 261-3661 Dave Mackintosh 574 Murchison Rd. Richmond, B.C. Mike McCaffery 311 W. 14th Ave. 988-1651 John McGeragle 3549 Prince Albert St. 876-2059 Alex Mclnnes 878 Railway Ave. 277-6603 Cam McLachlin 4656 W. 8th Ave. 224-7938 Neil Mcleod Box 26 Tofino, B.C. Peter McLorg 280 River Rd. Richmond, B.C. Ian McMillan 2849 W. 18th Ave. 733-9681 Malcolm Macaulay 460 Garry St. Steveston, B.C. Larry Mamoser 5173 Joyce Rd. 433-0798 Werner Maurer 766 W. 39th Ave. 266-5489 Mike Meegan Box 1012 Ocean FaUs, B.C. Bill Mitchell 2975 W. 37th Ave. 263-5838 Marco Flores Morett Anaxagoras 1363 Mexico 13, D.F. Don Morrison 115 Woodstock 327-7110 Joe Moyls 4162 Highbur ' SL 224-3420 John Nixon 5515 Laburnam St. 261-0959 Michael Njakara 456 W. 28th Ave. 874-8267 Terry O ' Neill 236 Onslow Place 922-6553 Kevan Perrins 827 Leslie Rd. Richmond. B.C. Peter Petruiua 48952 Yale Rd. East ChiUiwack, B.C. Tony I ulice 5616 Oak SL 261-8968 Lou Rempel 8131 Hudson SL 261-8643 Cal Ross 6069 Granville SL 261-8446 Murray Ross 4650 W 6th Ave. 224-3152 Trevor Rowc Apartado Postal ' 167 San Miguel Allende Guanajuato Mark Ryan 1 16 E. 59th Ave. 325-0140 Phil Seipp 7677 French St. 261-2004 Gordon Sinclair 644 Nanika Sale Richmond. B.C. Leo Struve 434 W. 18th Ave. 876-2588 Bob Sung 5142 Pitcairn Place 921-7592 Garvin Wallace Canadian Embassy Moscow, U.S.S. R. Andrew Walker 527 E. 57th Ave. 321-9958 Kim Waterman 1501 High St. White Rock, B.C. Mike Watson 5364 Cambie SL 327-1737 Dave Whitlock 735 W. 63rd Ave. 325-1589 John Wilson 224 1 E. 46th Ave. 325-2612 Jim Wlngham 6338 Granville SL 261-5650 John Woods 1215 W. 26th Ave. 738-1201 John Worgan Airport SandspiL B.C. Robert Wylie MasseL B.C. 626-3247 Steve Yehle 4676 Selkirk SL 731-1436 175 INDEX Abbey Church Supplies • 136 A and C Grocery ■ 126 Albion Forest Products - 172 Alcozor Hotel - 126 Alma Pharmacy • 136 Anonymous - 1 45 R. Angus Ltd. - 126 Aqua Pool Mointenonce - 143 Ardmono Brand - 150 Arrow Transfer - 136 Art Electricol- 136 Bank of Montreal - )3I Bortleond Gibson- ]32 BoteCo Construction - 136 Boxter ' s Applionces - 1 26 B.C. Monumental Works - 1 26 B.C. Sash and Door Co. Ltd. • 135 Betkin Paper Box- 143 Henry Birks - 144 Mr. ondMrs. F.J. Bitz- 1 IB Bjellondond Co. - 150 Bowell-McLeon Motors - 1 23 Bowtek Electric Co. - 134 Broadway Refrigeration ond Air Conditioning Co. •162 Buchon ' s Stationery - 126 Burrows Cleaners - 136 Coblevision - 1 40 Canada Trust - 162 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - 1 21 Conodian Pocific Airlines - 120 Conodian Pork and Tilford Distilleries - 167 Canodion Warren Pink - 1 26 Carrother ' s Ladies ' Wear - 1 55 Casper ' s Phormocy - 126 Chabo Theatre • 136 Collins ond Collins Chartered Accountants - 126 Columbio Securities • 136 Crooks the Druggist - 136 Norman G. Cull - 136 Cunninghom Drug Stores- 130 Cylinder Grinders Ltd. - 155 Dairyland Producers - 158 Joy David ■ 136 Deacons Service - 136 Dean ' s Restaurant - 126 Delmar Chiciten Fry - 136 MaxDexolls- 126 Dogwood-Elliott - 1 26 Domon ' s Transport - 1 26 Down Under Cabaret • 160 Duthie Bookstore - 136 Eaton ' s of Canada - 151 Eldorado Motor Hotel - 146 Fanes Ltd.- 136 F. and F. Equipment - 157 Fidelity Life Insurance - 126 Y. Franks Appliances - 166 Eraser Arms Hotel - 168 Freedmon ' s Shoes - 136 French Hand Loundry - 170 Garrett Trading - 1 36 S. Gaylie Construction - 126 General Distributor ' s- 172 Gerard A. Goeujon - 148 E.B. Gibbons- 126 Girardi ' s - 136 Golden Power Products - 160 Goundry ' s Service Station - 136 Granville Drugs - 136 Greig and Associates - 1 26 John K. Hancock - 1 26 Honnoy ' s Portrait Studio - 153 Harold ' s Drafting- 126 Hayes Manufacturing Co. - 154 A.H. Heoslip- 126 Hodgson - Walsh Wood - 126 Houle Electric Ltd. ■ 145 Hudson Boy Co.- 148 Hugh and McKinnon - 126 Ideol Barber ■ 136 Island Tug and Barge Ltd. • 153 Dr. A. Jomieson - 124 Joys Drugs - 136 Jersey Forms - 1 26 Keir and Son Ltd. ■ 126 Kendall ' s House of Beauty • 126 Kennedy Bros. Drug Stores - 148 Dr. O.E. Kirby- 141 Bob Lee Ltd. - 136 E.A. Lee- 126 LaForge Cement - 1 26 Lulu Islond Water Gardens • 136 MocDonold and Eedy - 136 McCuish Formal Wear - 126 McGavin Toast Master - 131 McKees U-Drive Campers - 1 28 Mr. McLennon -118 Neil McNeil Distributor - 136 Mogee Grocery - 126 Morpole Equipment • 136 Morshatl ' s T.V. and Applionces - 136 Marwill Services - 136 Metro Concrete - 126 Michoel ' s House of Flore - 136 Mr. Mikes- 128 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills- 118 Modern Itolion - 142 Monsonto Canodo - 126 Royden Morris - 126 Nelson ' s Lounderers ond Dry Cleoners ■ 139 New York Fur- 126 Nightingale Drugs - 136 Northwest Restaurant- 126 North American Life ond Casualty - 136 O ' Brien Advertising Ltd. - 149 O ' Grody Prescription - 135 Oakridge Drugs - 136 Olmo Bros. Realty- 133 Orr ' s Stores- 126 Owl Barber Shop- 144 Owl Drugs- 126 Pacific Chrysler ■ 126 Pocific G.M.C - 126 Polethorpe and Dowling - 136 Ponco Poultry- 126 Pender 10 Pin Bowl ■ 126 Peter Rabbit Market - 1 36 Pierre Paris and Sons - 1 68 Pitman ' s Optical - 136 Porte ' s Uptown Pharmacy - 136 Prescription Optical - 126 Prudential Assurance Co. • 138 Queensland Tropical Fruits - 151 Radio Service - 1 26 Red Steer Meal Market - 1 59 Reid ' s Medico! Prescription - 126 Republicon Party of Canada - 154 Ridley Ice and Cold Storage - 136 Rod ' s Building Supplies - 1 26 Rotary Motors Ltd. - 132 Royal Bonk of Canada - 159 G. Royol Smith - 159 Rupert Drilling- 167 Solmon ' s Transfer - 122 Scotty ' s Roofing - 136 Simpsons Sears ■ 161 Sim ' s Reolty ■ 136 Sparling Ltd. - 174 Spool ' s Lumber and Building - 126 St. Jude ' s Shrine - 166 Sts. Peter and Paul C.W.L. - 152 Starlight Beauty Lounge - 126 Storey ' s North Shore - 126 Stubby Two Woy - 1 26 Super-Volu Stores Ltd. - 163 Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. - 156 Szosz Delicatessen • 136 Terry ' s British Car Repair • 126 Thompson and Page Ltd. - 163 Todd ' s Reddi Hot Foods Ltd. - 170 H.M. Trimble - 136 Tudor Meal Market - 126 Universal Appraisal - 126 Universal Patent ond Development - 147 University Pharmacy - 126 Vancouver Ice and Cold Storage- 147 Voncouver Sun - 122 Vancouver Umbrella • 136 Vanwest Logging - 126 Venice Bakery - 142 Wallace Neon- 129 Dr. West -118 Westeel-Rosco • 126 West Coast Securities - 156 Western Adjustments - 136 Western Cortage Ltd. - 146 Western Office Supply - 136 White Spot Hardware - 136 Wometco- 149 Woodward Stores Ltd. - 129 Worldbook Childcroft - 1 26 Yale Holdings- 126 FredYehle- 141 176 J I-- ? 1 ■ i- 5W( ■«=4i - INTER-COLLEGlATE PRESS OF CANADA LTD. 1315 Inkster Boulevard. 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