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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

Tomorrow is rushing at us all, particularly those who will be graduates of 1970, and we are bracing ourselves to meet it head on. We began preparing for this meeting in earnest, if somewhat unknowingly, the day we entered grade one. Since that beginning, we have witnessed man ' s accomplishments and his ever wider awakening. He has grasped the moon and probed the mysteries of his own body. He has looked at himself critically and become aware of the problems he has created — overpopulation, pollution, war . . . We know that what we now see are the seeds of tomorrow ' s triumphs and disasters. In short, this bracing, this development we have undergone and are undergoing leads us to a definite attitude about tomorrow: Tomorrow belongs to us and we are going to fashion it into what we know it should be. This, then, is our 1970 Collegian’s theme: Tomorrow is blossoming into OUR apple and we are going to pick it. GEE, I’M LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE I thought of yesterday, and how far we’ve come so soon, But just think about today, we ' ve even landed on the moon. Then upon a star I threw a wish afar, That the whole world could be better than before; I stood there in the light of a magic scented night, And I could feel my spirits soar. Gee, I ' m looking forward to the future, For in the distance I can see A great new day is dawning, In the Twenty-First Century. Yes, I’m looking forward to the future. Is it but a dream, or could it be reality? Like the old Missouri, we’ll roll along; Our dream now is bold and strong. And we’ll build now until it’s fulfilled, And the world will be thrilled with the song. Yes, I’m looking forward to the future. Now I know it’s not a dream, we ' ll make it a reality. I know it ' s not a dream we’ll make it a reality! — Courtesy of “Up With People’’ Corp. Copyright © 1968 % Ijetr gong anb baugfjterg stfjall propfje£f| , pour poung mm styall gee btgtong, pour olb men gfjall bream breamg. —Acts 2:17 What we have tried to do in this book is to take the facts of one simple, single year and to present them in such a way as to put them in some kind of perspective. To convey this idea, we have adopted the theme of how today and yesterday pertain to tomorrow. This is strongly brought out in the liner of the book which introduces our “theme song” whose bright and optimistic viewpoint projects the hopes of all of us, particularly the Graduates of 1970. As you continue through this book we hope that you will keep this theme in mind and see what this year has been in light of it. THE COLLEGIAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER B.C., CANADA THE MEN WHO BRING AND LITURGY INTO Most Reverend James F. Carney Archbishop of Vancouver Father W. Somerville Ordained May, 1969 A native of Holy Trinity Parish, North Vancouver, Bill Somerville, graduated from Vancouver College in 1956. Upon graduation Bill entered the Congregation of Christian Brothers and taught at All Hallows, N.Y.; St. Thomas More, Burnaby and St. Cecilia’s, N.Y. However, at this point he decided that his vocation was to the priesthood and pursuing this goal, he entered St. Joseph’s Seminary in Edmonton. On May 17, 1969 Fr. Somerville was ordained in Holy Trinity Church and subsequently assigned to St. Jude’s Parish where he now resides. 4 ' HE SACRAMENTS 1UR SCHOOL LIFE Rt. Reverend T.M. Nichol, V.G. Pastor Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Father Mika Assistant Pastor Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Archbishop Carney says Mass for the students just before their Christmas break. Father Neilson Guidance Counselor Vancouver School Board 5 GRADS OF Last year, one of the best senior classes ever produced at Vancouver College was led by Michael Hoskinson, left, with a 98 o o average closely followed by Louis Dumont’s 97.5 o o. Thus was culminated a long and friendly rivalry that Mike and Louis engaged in for four years at college. Both were highly respected and to them, as well as to all the members of the 1969 Graduating Class, great credit is due for an outstanding scholastic record. ’69 MAKE EXCEPTION FIRST HONORS OVER 80% I Bill Costello 88.5 % John Ives 88.5 % Greg Chan 88.5 % Cameron McLachlan 87.5 % Norris Yang 87.5 % Jim Gorman 85.5 o Q StanKazun91 % Doug Gormican 89 % Kim Waterman 90 ° 0 John Cabana 88.5 % 6 I L SHOWING IN PUBLIC EXAMS Dennis Harvey 85 % Ian McMillan 83.5 ° Q Mark Ryan 83.5 ° o Hugh Legg 81.5 % Mark Leja 8 1 % Mike Shepard 8 1 9o Dennis Giroday 80 % Gerry Boomer 80 % SECOND HONORS OVER 70 % Rob Harrington Kevan Perrins Rich Hugh ; — — — - . - .. . — FA CUL TY The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. — Plato BR. H.L. BUCHER, C.F.C. B.A., M.B.A. Principal Head of Religion Department BR.M.A. MAHER, C.F.C. B.A. Head of French Department Co-ordinator of Religion Department BR. E.B. KING, C.F.C. B.A. Director of Senior Resident Students BR. W.R. CARROTHERS, C.F.C. B.A. Head of Social Studies Department Br. McNiven, the school’s Treasurer, digs in search of one of his current files. BR. J.T. McINNIS, C.F.C. B.A. Science, Social Asst. Sr. Boarder Director BR. R.S. MARION, C.F.C. B.A. French, Religion Asst. Jr. Boarder Director BR. R.K. RUMSEY, C.F.C. B.A. Gr. 62, Asst. Jr. Boarder Director BR. F.D. DUFF, C.F.C. B.A. Grade 5, Gr. 7 Basketball BR. W.G. NOONAN, C.F.C. B.A., M.A. Religion, Typing , BR. D.J. ROSE, C.F.C. B.A. Gr. 72 Director of Junior Resident Students MR. J.F. KAVALEC, B.A., M.Ed., M.A. General Science, Biology 12 MR. M.J. KIM Teacher’s Certificate, Hong Kong Director of Elementary School, Grade 71 MR. E. CRAME, B.Sc. Economics, Spanish, Bookkeeping MR. K.W. HENDRY, B.Ed. Drafting, Social Studies “Our Waterloo, you say? You must be kidding,” exclaims Br. Mclnnis to Br. King. MR. M. FRATICELLI, B.A. English, Folk-Singing MR. D.J. MULLEN B.A. English, Social Studies 13 i MRS. M. FRY Registrar and Secretary 14 MRS. G.C. KIM Teacher’s Certificate, Hong Kong Grade 4 MRS. B.M. LETCHER Grade 1 MISS K.M. MURISON Math, French MRS. D. KERNEY Grade 2 MRS.N. SENDALL Director of Elementary School Resource Centre MISS M.B. JONES B.A. Elementary French Specialist Gr. 8 French . ■ I MISS M.J. NEMERSKY Grade 3 15 GRADUATES Go forth to meet the shadowy future, without fear, and with a manly heart. — Longfellow ROBERT JOHN A1RD Hob has made the daily trek to the college for the last four years. He enjoys intramural sports, especially baseball. Working at McDonald’s, golfing, and dating use up his weekends. Bob’s future in computer programming will begin next year at U.B.C. or B.C.I.T. MARK VINCENT ATHERTON Mark has been a student at College for the past four years. He spends his lunch periods playing basketball and his weekends hiking. Mark will probably enter the science field at U.B.C. or V.C.C. i RICHARD BACCHUS During his three year stay at the College, Rick has managed to be an honour student, member of the Glee Club and Seniors’ Editor in the yearbook. His spare time is taken up by fishing, reading, and playing tennis. Science at U.B.C. will take up his time for the next few years. DANIEL ASHWORTH Dan has been studying at the College since Grade Ten. For relaxation purposes he swims, fishes, takes out girls and reads books. Although Dan is undecided about the next few years, he will work for a year after graduation. DANIEL PATRICK BAKER Dan has been with the College for four years during which he has played football and Varsity basketball. Dan also holds the V.C. high jump record. Driving MGB’s and having a good time on weekends are his favourite pastimes. Next year will find Dan wearing an Engineer’s jacket. GREGORY BATTLE A Saint Augustine parishioner, Greg made his appearance on the College campus in Grade Nine. During these past four years he has connected himself with the intramural sports. Greg enjoys fishing, camping, and golfing and will probably attend B.C.I.T. after Grade Twelve. 18 THOMAS J. BEECH1NOR A College man for three years, Tom has played intramural basketball, football, and baseball. His outside activities include golf and skiing. After IJ.B.C. Tom plans to make money and just have a good time. ANTHONY CHARLES BEKENN Originally from Duley, England, Anthony has been a student at the College for three years. One of the finest actors in the school, he has been directly responsible for the high degree of quality achieved in all the drama productions. Anthony has inter- ests in rugby, cricket, and the theatre. A study of languages or African History is likely to be a part of Anthony’s future. J ' 4 JOHN PETER BLAKE From Guardian Angels Parish, John has been engaged in numerous College activities during his five year stay. He has been involved in drama and intramural basketball. John also enjoys skiing and handball and sees studies in Political Science at U.B.C. as a worthwhile ambition. CHRISTOPHER F. BERNARD Chris is one of those select twelve year men at College. He has been a prominent member in the U.N. Club, Glee Club, and yearbook. A few of his varied interests include sailing, riding, photography, and Classical music. Chris is looking forward to a study of the Social Sciences in the near future. BRIAN WILLIAM BERGSTROM Grade 11 brought Brian to the College from Victoria. While being active in Glee Club and intramurals, his spare time is spent playing soccer, dating, and 10-speed racing, Brian plans to take accounting at the University of Victoria. Hugh MacKinnon looks on helplessly as Doug MacKay meets his doom at the hands of Geoff Storey. MICHAEL JOHN BOREHAM During the five years he has been at the College, Mike has played J.V. football, been Sports Editor of the Collegian and Grad Chairman. After dating, earning money is his favourite pastime. Before becoming a lawyer, Mike is going to enter Commerce at U.B.C. Mr. J.A. Willox of the B.C. Borstal Assoc, talks on community responsibilities. JAMES CHRISTOPHER BOYLE Grade Nine brought Jim into College life. Since then he has found time for Varsity football and for water-skiing, swimming, and making money. Jim plans to enter U.B.C. to study science or engineering. JOHN STEPHEN BOYLE Coming from Immaculate Conception Parish, Steve has been at College since Grade Nine. When not playing intra mural football, Steve has been behind the scenes in the drama production. Steve plans to make a career centered around future studies in commerce at U.B.C. ROBERT SCOTT CARDINAL Bob came to College in Grade Nine. By his participation in drama and the ’69 Variety Show, he has helped College reach its present status in the cultural field. Bob enjoys sports, rock music, and just generally having a good time. Before going to U.B.C. for a Psychology degree. Bob plans to see some of the world. 1 PAUL K. CARROTHERS Paul has spent twelve active years at the College. He is this year’s Junior Editor on yearbook and is on the Varsity track team. Paul plays badminton, pool and collects stamps and coins. Studies in Commerce at U.B.C. will keep Paul busy next year. 1 20 LOUIS D. CONWAY Another commuter from Richmond, Louis has been a continuous honour roll student in his six years here. He is a member of the UN and Drama Clubs and is Activities’ Editor of this year’s “Collegian”. He enjoys tennis, movies, swimming, and plays. After taking psychology at U.B.C., Louis would like to find meaning in life. DOUGLAS KENNETH CULLEN A five year man from West Van, Doug has played Varsity football and intramural and has participated in the Youth Corps. Skiing, sailing and fishing help pass his time away. Doug is undecided about his future. JOHN A. CAWKER Another distinguished original, John has consistently been on the Honour Roll. A member of the Glee Club and an active participant in all sports, he spends his spare time “bird” watching. John hasn’t yet determined what he would like to be. JAMES A. CLARKE Originally from Toronto, Jim has been coming here for eight years. Homework, drum- ming for a rock band, and riding a ten-speed take up most of his spare time. Jim would like to become an Engi- neer or a Draftsman. LESLIE S. CSANYI Les has been coming here for four years. During that time he has enjoyed playing intramural basketball and football and making posters. His weekends are taken up going to games, dances, and parties or fixing up his “beast”. Les will pursue studies in Engineering after graduation. Bob Godfrey, the modern day Thinker. 21 DON DESROCHES Don has attended College for the last five years. He is another who has helped the Drama Club achieve its high degree of success. Don loves outdoors and his two favourite sports are skating and skiing. Don will study at V.C.C. for a future job in Business Administration. WAYNE FRANK DIAKOW Wayne, a four year man at the College, is a fanatical baseball player. During the summer he laWn bowls and in the winter he plays hockey. His school activities have included debate and this year music appreciation. Wayne will probably make the daily trip to U.B.C. next year for a career in commerce. LLOYD M. DOWD From St. Paul’s Parish in Richmond, Lloyd joined the College student body to begin his high school education. Lloyd’s interests are bowling, skating, and playing football and basketball. After leaving College, Lloyd plans to attend U.B.C. or B.C.I.T. ( Sideburns are in this year as Brother Taylor aptly shows. ROBERT PAUL DUNCAN This year’s Collegian editor, from Victoria, has been with us for two years. A consistent Honour Roll student, Bob also participates in Glee Club. He was the director of one of the College cells in the Youth Corps. Bob is thinking of chemica l engineering, probably at U. Vic. BRADLEY M. DUSSEAULT Brad is another one of those resident students from Victoria. Although he has only been with College for two years, he has played intramurals, varsity football and is a member of the Monogram Club. During his spare time. Brad is attracted to reading, fishing or record collecting. Brad plans to major in sociology at U. Vic. next fall. 22 JOHN THOMAS ELDEN John arrived at College in Grade Eight. He has been a member of the track team for five years and of the Varsity Football team for two years. During his few leisure moments he relaxes to the sound of good music and chords from his 12-string guitar. Following Grade 12, John sees himself majoring in psychology at university. NOEL IGNATIUS FOLEY A student at V.C. for five years, Noel’s chief interest lies in art. He spends his spare time playing the guitar, swimming, and skating. Science at U.B.C. or B.C.I.T. will greet Noel next year. MARK J. FALISZEWSKI Mark has attended the College for five years and has participated in the Drama and Glee Clubs. He belongs to a folk dancing group and enjoys skiing, fishing, and hunting. Mark will study forestry at U.B.C. next year. ANTHONY J. FORMBY During the last four years Tony has made College a main part of his life. He is Vice-President of the Student Body this year and has been a part of the Yearbook and Debate Club. Tony will study at U.B.C. in preparation for a career as a lawyer. EDWARD FLOOD Ed has been a student at the College for eight years. He has played basketball since Grade eight and is co-captain of this year’s Varsity Squad. A member of the Monogram Club, Ed is a faithful supporter of all the football games. Ed has hopes for a little higher education in university. BARRY PAUL FRASER Barry has been at College for five years, living in Hudson Heights, Quebec, before moving to Vancouver. When not coaching his pee-wee hockey team, he either plays ping-pong, basketball, or takes in a bit of Eric Burdon or Janis Joplin. Undecided on his future, social work, hockey and finding peace in the world hold a great attraction for Barry. 23 Excited, More Excited, Most Excited! 1AM FREDERICK GIBSON ' Hie Senior Resident students’ Vice-President living at Grand Cayman Island, “Ernie” lias enlivened College life for three years. He played Varsity football for two years and was a member of drama’s technical crew. A world tour starting in Australia waits for him in the immediate future. LEONARD TIMOTHY G I ROD AY Ten has attended the College for eight years. He has played J.V. and Varsity football and has participated in intramurals. Basketball, swimming and water-skiing help pass his time. Len plans to attend U.B.C. next year. WILLIAM ROSS FRASER Bill, originally from Duncan, has enjoyed five years at College as a resident student. Besides being involved in Glee Club, track, U.N. Club, and debate, be is our number one centre of the Varsity basketball team. Bill finds relaxation while hunting or fishing and has decided to make law his major in university. ROBERT GODFREY From Tasu, on the Queen Charlottes, Bob has been a boarder at College since Grade Nine. Bob enjoys a little football or basketball and shooting pool and travelling are Bob’s favourite pastimes. He hopes to study oceanography at either U.B.C. or the University of Sydney, Australia in the ’70 s. i 24 DANIEL JOHN GRANT A resident student from Cloverdale, Dan has managed to be a top scholar while being in public speaking debates in Vancouver and Toronto and on the Yearbook staff. Dan’s main pastime is curling. Lectures on paleobotany and zoology await Dan at U.B.C. CHARLES BORDEN HAYWARD From Campbell River, Bordie has been a resident student at College for the last three years. During these years, he has participated in track, intramural football and baseball. Travelling and sports of any type occupy Bordie after school hours. As yet, Bordie has no definite plans for life after graduation. PAUL BRIAN HACAULT Paul began his days at the College in Grade Eight and since then has been active in intramural sports. After school, he finds time for sports, cars, and making and spending money. Science at U.B.C. is Paul’s next objective. WESLEY HENDRY From Victoria, Wes has enjoyed three years at College as a resident student. He is this year’s Senior Residents’ President and over the past tfiree years has made himself a main part of all the Drama productions. World travel seems to have a great attraction for Wes in the very near future. WILLIAM HARRISON Before coming to College ten years ago Bill resided in Melbourne, Australia. He is one of the select few in the new Music Appreciation activity. Skiing and strumming his guitar occupy most of his relaxation time. Anthropology and U.B.C. hold a great interest for Bill after graduation. RICHARD HILL Rick is a resident student from Mount Vernon, Washington. He enjoys both water and snow skiing and can see the usefulness of placards and demonstrations. U.B.C. seems likely for Rick and he plans to study for a few degrees in Math. 25 In September, 1958 these young men entered the halls of Vancouver College to begin their twelve year educational journey. Now as they prepare to graduate they fondly say good-bye to their alma mater and wish the best to the College in the future. BACK ROW: John Phillips, Chris Bernard, Paul Carrothers, Brendan O’Connell, Blake Morris, John Cawker. FRONT ROW: Mike Mackey-Dunn, Chris White, Mark Hyder. PETER ANTHONY ISMAN In the four years Pete has attended College, he has played football each year. Outside of school, Pete’s interests lie in golf and making motion pictures. Engineering at U.B.C. will take up Pete’s time for the next few years. MARK WILLIAM HYDER Mark is one of the elite twelve year men. During his early years at the College he participated in boxing and tumbling. Now Mark occupies himself with T.V., records, and basketball games. IJ.B.C. is a possibility for Mark next year. DONALD JOSEPH INVERARITY Don, from St. John the Apostle Parish, has been a part of College life for six years. A member of the Monogram Club, Don has played both J.V. and Varsity football. Hunting, fishing and playing various sports form Don’s main interests. The Armed Forces or a higher education at U.B.C. next fall is likely for Don. 26 I i l 1 BARRY JEFFREY JANYK An eight year veteran at the College, Barry has contributed to all spheres of school life. He has been involved in track. Glee Club, Poster Club and Pep Club. His main contribution to the school lies in the fact that he has been Varsity Football manager for four years. After school hours, he enjoys life to the fullest and in the future, Barry plans to fly for the U.S.A.F. JOHN CAVAN JEFFERY Cavan is a resident student at College this year, his home town being in Kimberley. His various hobbies include rifle collecting, shooting, hunting, fishing, and skiing. Following graduation Cavan plans to be an instrument mechanic. “They’ve renovated the Grammar School, but it still drips up here,” explains Clyde MacLeod to Doug Cullen. MICHAEL JOSEPH KELLY For ten years College has been a daily affair for Mike. He played Varsity and Intermediate basketball and was a member of the Glee Club. Golf and swimming take up his spare time. S.F.U. is in store for Mike next year. LAWRENCE EDWARD KENNEDY A six year man at V.C., Larry is from Our Lady of Mercy Parish. Swimming, diving, water-skiing, boating and fishing help keep Larry in good shape. After studies at U.B.C., Larry plans to become a geologist. 27 GARY MICHAEL KOSS Gary has come to College from Richmond since Grade Eight. He is involved in Yearbook this year as photographer. After school you may find Gary practicing his photography or working at the Junior Achievement office. Gary plans to major in medicine at U.B.C. DAVID JOHN LECKSCHAS Dave has been a boarder at the College for six years now, spending his holidays at home in Invermere, B.C. Involved in Music Appreciation, he enjoys psychedelic, rock, and blues. When not reading his car magazines Dave shoots pool, gambles and watches football games. Following Grade Twelve Dave plans to journey to the University of Calgary. DOUGLAS MacKAY Doug has spent his five high school years here at College. Aside from being an avid fan of both the Fighting Irish football and basketball teams, Doug enjoys art as an activity at College. Doug plans to centre his university education around engineering. “If you whistle once more . . warns Mary Lou Fields. GREGORY PETER McCAFFERY One of the boys from the North Shore, Greg has been crossing the bridge for four years now to come to College. A great supporter of intramural sports, he has been involved in the lunch period basketball and softball sessions for some time now. When he’s not shooting pool, Greg enjoys playing any type of sport. After graduation, Greg plans to spend many hours at U.B.C. MICHAEL MacKAY-DUNN Mike is one of the faithful twelve year men on the College campus this year. He has been co-captain of the ’69 Irish and has been a valuable member of both Monogram and Glee Clubs. Mike enjoys music and all outdoor sports. Mike has plans for higher education after graduating. , 28 STEVEN A. MacKENZIE Steve has been seen around the College for twelve years now. He has been involved in the newspaper not to mention the Golf and Folk-Singing Clubs. Steve’s hobbies include driving hot cars and “making love, not war”. Completion of Steve’s education will take place at Cambridge University. HUGH STEPHEN MacKINNON Another one of the boys from Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish. Hugh has been a great credit to College for nine years. He has been a member on both the Varsity Football and Basketball teams. When not occupied with his duties as Student Body President, Hugh finds relaxation at beauty contests and Sasquatch hunts. For the 1970-’71 season, Hugh will pursue a B.A. out at U.B.C. DAVID LAUCHLIN MacVEY A true College man, Dave has put in twelve years helping to better the good name College now has. He has excelled in Varsity Football besides going out for track and playing Intramural Basketball. Dave’s interests lie in skiing, golfing and drawing and after graduation he plans to study commerce and law at U.B.C. MATTHEW McGARRY For 1A years Matt has enlivened College life and this year has joined the ranks of the newspaper staff. His favourite way of passing the time is listening to music. Matt plans to attend S.F.U. next year. CAHL JOSEPH MADDEN One of the few St. Francis de Sale’s men, Calil has been a part of the College for four years. Cahl’s main hobby is fishing although he does do some hunting and bowling. After U.B.C. Cahl plans to work with the Federal Government in Fisheries. DAVID CLYDE MacLEOD Clyde has brightened College life for six years. He played J.V. and Varsity Football and was on the technical staff of drama for two years. In his spare time Clyde enjoys working on cars. After a year of travel, Business Administration will be waiting for him. A 29 JOHN ARTHUR MARCH John first came to the College in Grade Ten. Since then, he has been on the track team. Boating, swimming and both water and snow skiing are his favourite pastimes. John plans to take Commerce and Law at U.B.C. JAMES LEONARD MARCHAND Jim has journeyed from Richmond to the College every morning for the past six years. Outside of intramural basketball and football, Jim’s favourite sport is golf. His main interest is in old cars. Another science man, Jim plans to pursue his goal at U.B.C. Ian Stuart proves to be one of the more willing subjects for the Collegian camera. RICHARD MARK MILLER Mark has been coming to the College for five years. He spends his extra time refereeing hockey and skiing. Mark’s ambition to become an oceanographer will take up most of his time for the next few years. GARRY R. MITCHEL For eight years, Garry has been at the top scholastically. As well as being a member of the business staff of the Collegian and of the U.N. Club, he enjoys records, the outdoors, and girls. Next year at U.B.C. Garry will start on the road to a Ph.D. in one of the sciences. ARTHUR GERALD MONES Gerry started at the College four years ago as a boarder from Whitehorse. He was a member of the Drama Club in grades Ten and Twelve. He enjoys heavy music and also has an aptitude for photography. Life at U.B.C. will fill Gerry’s agenda next fall. 30 ROBERT MUSGROVE Robert first invaded the College in Grade Seven. He enjoys playing hockey and collects records for a hobby. Bob plans to study electronics at U.B.C. this fall. RONALD MYHILL-JONES This was Ron’s first year at the College. To relax during the school day he plays intramural basketball. Ron’s main pastime is playing soccer although he also enjoys fishing and camping. Ron plans to take courses in physical education at U.B.C. BLAKE MORRIS A twelve-year man, Blake has taken part in the U.N. Club and been business editor of the Yearbook. Junior Achievement and girls take up his spare time. If everything goes as planned, Blake will settle in the business world. ASSUERUS GERADUS NIJDAM From Toronto, Assu has been a College student for five years. He is on the Yearbook staff and is a member of the U.N. Glub. He also plays chess, guitar and generally relaxes. Assu will pursue studies in commerce or psychology at U.B.C. Garry Mitchel and John Roberts take great delight in displaying their latest finds. 31 BRENDAN C. O’CONNELL Brendan has been with us for twelve years. He is active in the sound room and spends his spare time sailing, playing golf, and fixing things. Brendan’s ambition is to get a Ph.D. in anthropology and archeology or animal biology and behaviour. KEVIN PATRICK O’NEILL Another West Van. man, Kevin has attended the College for five years. He has been President of the Monogram Club and co-captain of the Varsity football squad this year. Kevin also golfs, skis, thinks, and generally takes it easy. After university, Kevin would like to make life a success for himself and others. WILLIAM PATRICK O’BRIEN Before his five years at V.C., Pat lived in Selby, England. When not directing his energies to playing and watching football, baseball or hockey, he finds amusement in his “3-string” guitar, poetry and girls. On completion of Grade Twelve, Pat will major in the Arts at U.B.C. or S.F.U. LARRY JAMES OZERO A resident from the Island, Larry has been track and basketball manager as well as a member of Drama during his five-year stay here. Travelling and theatre are his main interests outside of school. Larry will take law at U.B.C. He was area chairman of the newly-formed Vancouver Inter-High Youth Corps. WILLIAM KENNETH O’BRIEN A five and a half year man at the College, Bill has played J .V. football and basketball and Varsity basketball, as well as being class President for four years. The outdoors, golf and baseball are among his favourite pastimes. Bill plans to take Commerce at U.B.C. next year. RICHARD A. PARIS For twelve years, Rick has been a student at the College. During his stay, he has become involved in Yearbook, intramural, camera and art clubs. After school Rick puts in time at skiing, fishing or driving cars. Studies in law at U.B.C. will keep Rick hard at work. 32 TALBOTT LEIGH READER Tal has attended the College for five years. He’s a member of the track team and also enjoys intramural basketball. His pastimes include the Youth Corps and competitive swimming. The future will see Tal as a chiropractor. JOHN MICHAEL PHILLIPS John has been commuting from West Van to the College for twelve years. An avid sports fan, he also enjoys fishing, boating, and travelling. Art at U.B.C. is in John’s immediate future. ANDREW PERRY During his six year stay here, Andy has played Varsity football, been on the track team and in the Monogram Club. Outside of school he spends his time with running and enjoying himself. Andy wdl further his education at U.B.C. ■ ' v - ii; . 1 .... .. Li ' ...... MICHAEL PETER REDMOND Attending the College since grade eight, Mike has been a consistent honour roll student and is an active member of the U.N. Club. He also enjoys reading and sailing. After obtaining an Arts degree from U.B.C., federal politics wait for Mike. Tony Formby has perfected the art of ancient Indian communication. 33 SMI RICHARD REITER Richard has attended the College for five years and this year is a member of the track team. He sees reading as a profitable use of leisure time. Next year Richard will major in Biology at Vancouver City College. PATRICK ANTHONY REGAN A Vancouverite all his life, Pat has attended College for four years. During this time he has been involved in intramurals. Pep, Poster and Art Clubs. Pat’s extracurricular activities include either the outdoor sports or just absorbing some music. Pat plans to attend U.B.C. on his way to a career as a lawyer. JOSEPH GERALD REDMOND Gerry has adjusted well to his new life at College as a resident student. He is this year’s President of the U.N. Club, and in Grade Eleven won the Newman Cup in debating. When not rushing to his classes’ deadline Gerald enjoys travel, people, and music. A little travel is in line for Gerry before any more education. CHARLES JOHN ROBERTS John has been coming in from Richmond for five years and has been a member of the U.N. Club and Yearbook staff. Model aircraft and a weather station take up most of his spare time. John will become a meteorologist after U.B.C. “This is ridiculous! Two thousand years of Literature to absorb in ten months,” exclaims Tony Bekenn. f 34 , The latest fashions were displayed at the faculty versus students basketball games. CHRISTOPHER SCARFF Chris has been roaming the College halls since Grade Ten. Within this time period he has played J.V. and Varsity Football. After school he enjoys playing hockey or strumming his guitar. Chris was a leader in the Youth Corps this year. He plans on getting a doctor’s degree at U.B.C. some day. PAUL JOSEPH RORILLARD Paul has spent his five high school years at the College. During this time, he has been a member of the ’68 Track and Varsity Football teams. A true outdoorsman, Paul’s interests include hunting, fishing, skiing and cars. If all proceeds according to plan, Paul will be studying for an engineering degree out at U.B.C. STEVEN ROGERS From Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, Steve came to V.G. in Grade Nine. He plays football, enjoys cars, and likes girls. Steve also relaxes while on the ski slopes or else at wild parties. Steve will probably attend V.C.C. next year with plans on being an elementary school teacher. 35 MARK PETER SCHRETLEN In the six years at the College, Mark has played football, Varsity basketball, and joined the track team. Als o this year, he has been Student Council Treasurer. Girls, surfing, and exploring are his favourite pastimes. Mark goes in for Math at U.B.C. or S.F.U. next year. GERARD MICHAEL SPICER From Smithers, B.C., Gerry has decided to spend his senior year at College. A resident student, he is one of the few tenor voices in this year’s Drama production, “Finian’s Rainbow ”. Gerry swims, skis, plays hockey, plays basketball and shoots pool. With regard to future plans, Gerry is still undecided. CONRAD F. SCHWANDNER Conrad has played football for V.C. since his beginning at the school in Grade Eight. In football circles, he is known as the “Bull”, and has played Varsity Football for the last three years. He loves the great outdoors. With hopes for a football scholarship to the south, Conrad will probably take up studies in the business field. As Barry Fraser shows, behind every successful student there is an encouraging brother. DAVID JOHN SCHAAB In the one year Dave has spent here on leave from Penticton, he has played football and been a member of the Monogram Club. He is a great admirer of long legs and short skirts and enjoys all sports. Dave plans to enter U.B.C. and earn a B.Sc. and a law degree. IAN CHARLES CHRYSANTHUS STUART Ian came to V.C. from Saint Louis College two years ago. He has been a great credit to the Glee Club and is involved in this year’s musical. Ian is also Copy Editor for the “Collegian” and Treasurer of the U.N. Club. He loves music, theatre and travel and in Sept. ’70 will enroll at either U. Vic. or the University of Manitoba for an Arts degree. R ick Bewzak is confronted by Dr. Fraticelli, alias Mr. Hyde. GEOFFERY ROBERT STOREY Geoff has been coming to the College from North Vancouver for six years. He played J.V. football and added his voice to the Glee Club. After school, Geoff enjoys drumming for a rock band and truck driving. U.B.C. lies ahead for Geoff. MAURICE j. TELLIER From Victoria, Maurice is spending his first year at the College. Outside of school he enjoys water-skiing and sailing and after graduating he would like to attend a military college. LORNE TERAGUCHI Another Richmond man, Lome has been at the College for five years. Intramural Basketball and Camera Club take up his spare school time, whde after school he enjoys fishing, ice-skating and going to the drag races. Lome would like to go to U.B.C. but hasn’t yet decided which department. TORMOD TOLPINRUD Since Grade Six, Tormod has been making the daily trip from Richmond to the College. He belongs to the Track Club and also the Richmond Track and Field Club. Tormod plans to take Biology at university. 37 EDWARD E. ' WAWRYNIUK Ted arrived at the College in Grade Eight. He is a member of Glee Club and the Yearbook staff. Working and then taking it easy is the ideal way to spend a weekend for him. Ted plans to take Math at LI.B.C. JUAN VALERA Before his five years at the College, Juan resided in Manila in the Philippines. His school activities include Glee Club, intramural sports, and managing Varsity Football and Basketball. A well-rounded student, he enjoys hiking, cars, dances and skiing. Juan is interested in architecture and will probably do his studying at U.B.C. ! CHRISTOPHER WHITE A twelve-year man at the College Chris is one of the finest members on our track team. He has several track records, is a member of the B.C. Cross-Country Team, and is captain of the school team. After school, Chris plays golf and cheerleads at the College football games. Engineering is a strong probability for Chris at the University of Washington. PAUL S.Y. WONG A boarder from Hong Kong for two years, Paul lists his hobbies as model building, fooling around with cars, and reading. His knowledge of the slide rule should help him when he attends U.B.C. to take computer programming. CARL PETER WIMMER Carl, an dcvcn-yea r student, has been coming to College since Grade Two. He has been an active member of the U.N. Club and on weekends he plays squash, tennis or skies. U.B.C. is a possibility for Carl as he foresees studies in commercial law. “You’re kidding,” moans Ed Flood. “We don’t really have a Math exam first period, do we? ” 38 GRADE 12 DIRECTORY Robert Aird 106 West 43 rd Ave. 327-7961 Dan Ashworth 519 East 57th Ave. 327-7014 Mark Atherton 3877 W. 38th Ave. 266-4854 Richard Bacchus 25059 32nd Ave. Aldergrove, B.C. Daniel Baker 2525 West 6th Ave. 731-1493 Greg Battle 2525 W. 14th Ave. 733-5115 Tom Beechinor 3962 W. 10th Ave. 224-0708 Anthony Bekenn 4540 N.W. Marine Dr. 224-5941 Brian Bergstrom 900 Tattersall Drive Victoria, B.C. Chris Bernard 4051 Selkirk St. 731-4202 John Blake 1148 Thurlow St. 681-0772 Jim Boyle 4791 Puget Drive 266-2819 Steve Boyle 3794 W. 23rd Ave. 228-8502 Mike Boreham 854 W. 19th N. Van. 987-7282 Robert Cardinal 5335 Vine St. 261-4943 Paul Carrothers 5625 Osier St. 261-2415 John Cawker 2462 Edgar Cres. 733-1961 Jim Clarke 6963 Laurel St. 261-9501 Louis Conway 1004 Dennis Cres. E., Rmd. 277-7548 Les Csanyi 3064 West 10th Ave. 733-5240 Douglas Cullen 660 Kenwood Rd. W. Van. 922-1418 Wayne Diakow 2878 W. 38th Ave. 266-5036 Don Des Roches 3250 West 26th Ave. 738-1584 Lloyd Dowd 653 Comstock Rd. Rmd. 277-8333 Bob Duncan 121 West Maddock Ave. Victoria, B.C. Brad Dusseault 856 Beckwith Ave. Victoria, B.C. John Elden 857 Seafair Drive, Rmd. 277-6842 Mark Faliszewski 6010 Blenheim Street 266-2165 Ed Flood 67 W. 41st. Ave. 321-8884 Noel Foley 7087 Fielding Cres. 299-2355 Tony Formby 4928 Chancellor Blvd. 224-3725 Bill Fraser R.R. 4, 2813 Lowery Rd. Duncan, B.C. Barry Fraser 5929 Trafalgar St. 263-7232 Ian Gibson Box 695 Georgetown, Grand Cayman Island British West Indies Leonard Giroday 1275 Tecumseh Street 738-8642 Bob Godfrey Box 12 Tasu, B.C. Dan J. Grant Box 815 18039-58A Avenue Cloverdale, B.C. Paul Hacault 729 East 58th Ave. 327-2177 Tom Harris 3867 S.W. Marine Dr. 263-3026 Bill Harrison 1691 West 41st Ave. 261-5955 Borden Hayward 716 Island Highway Campbell River, B.C. Wes Hendry c o 1527 E. 27th. North Vancouver Rick Hill 1021 N. 12th. Mt. Vernon, Wash. U.S.A. Mark Hyder 2205 Balaclava 733-6226 Don lnverarity 5638 Mackenzie 263-9939 Peter Isman 3890 Edinburgh St. 298-8935 Barry Janyk 1030 West King Edward Ave. 736-9551 Cavan Jeffery 105 6 th Ave. Kimberley, B.C. Mike Kelly 3250 West 33rd Ave. 266-4884 Larry Kennedy 1418 London St. New West. 522-7506 Gary Koss 857 Ash St. Rmd. 277-8615 David Leckschas Box 370 Invermere, B.C. Michael MacKay-Dunn 3937 Granville Street 738-3720 Doug Mackay 8757 Selkirk St. 263-3569 Steve Mackenzie 4050 Cartier St. 733-5154 Hugh Stephen MacKinnon 4309 Osier Street 738-1245 Clyde MacLeod 2426 East 39th Ave. 435-8018 Gregory McCaffery 311 West 14th St., N. Van. 988-1651 Matt McGarry 6162 Wiltshire 266-5841 David Macvey 2845 West 30th Ave. 266-8916 Calil Madden 7042 Beresford St. 521-2927 John March 906 Massey St., New West. 526-6143 Jim Marchand 626 Azure Rd. N., Rmd. 277-5328 Mark Miller 2576 Wallace Cres. 224-5851 Garry Mitchel 3295 E. 46th Ave. 433- 4580 Gerry Mones Box 334 Whitehorse, Yukon Territories Blake Morris 2886 E. 49th Ave. 434- 9045 Robert Musgrove 4836 Ross St. 874-7136 Ron Myhill-Jones 2612 Waterloo Street RE8-7668 Assuerus G. Nijdam 5012 Granville St. 263-7234 Bill O’Brien 4448 Magnolia St. 261-3501 Pat O’Brien 1089 Dunlop Ave. 299-2741 Brendan O’Connell 1178 West 37th Ave. 261-8512 Kevin Patrick O’Neill 236 Onslow Place, W. Van. 922-6553 Larry Ozero Box 497 Lake Cowichan, B.C. Rick Paris 1150 W. 42nd Ave. 261-3946 Andy Perry 968 Deagle Rd. Rmd. 277-6208 John Phillips 4185 Burkehill Place, W. Van. 922-8417 Tal Reader 1-2286 W. 39th Van. 13 261-9097 J. Gerald Redmond 1738 Davie Street Victoria, B.C. Michael Redmond 2647 Edgar Cres. 733-3700 Patrick Regan 3792 W. 34th Ave. 266-0568 Richard Reiter 1736 William St. 255-1496 Charles John Roberts Jr. 889 Minler Road, Rmd. 277-9355 Paul Robillard 6785 Laurel St. 261-7053 Steve Rogers 3894 West 14th Ave. 224-7101 Chris Scarff 616 Glenmaroon Rd. 922-8050 David Schaab 603 Churchill Ave. Penticton, B.C. Mark Schretlen 2948 West 39th Ave. 266-6092 Conrad Schwandner 4429 Prospect, N.Van. 985-5021 Gerry Spicer 732 Main Street Smithers, B.C. Ian Charles Stuart 3002 Cadboro Bay Rd. Oak Bay, Victoria, B.C. Geoff Storey 1357 Moody Ave., N. Van. 988-3548 Maurice J. Tellier 3632 Doncaster Drive Victoria, B.C. Lome Teraguchi 605 North Azure Rd. Rmd. 277-3760 Tormod Tolpinrud 606 Adams Place, Rmd. 277-1780 Juan Valera 144 E. 24 th Ave. 876-9041 Ted Wawryniuk 3577 W. 31st. Ave. 261-9092 Chris White 6316 Wiltshire 261-5888 Carl Peter Wirnmer 1475 West King Edward Ave. 733-5586 Paul S.Y. Wong 1st Floor, 6 Sau Chuk Yuen Road Kowloon, Hong Kong, British Crown Colony 39 LIFE IS LIKE A BASKETBALL GAME... ...so replanning ...and trying again until you succeed. CLASSES I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past. Thomas Jefferson, 1816. HOME ROOM 111. FIRST ROW: Bill Lore, Tony Stefanov, Tim Delesalle, Pedro Re, Nick Gallagher, Jim Gormican, Gerry Wozniak, Gerry Forbes, Raymond Kwok. SECOND ROW: Don Gorman, Jim Redmond, Marc Lavertu, Nico Beuk, Gordon Coburn, Shawn Kennedy, John McGuiness, JohnMunsie, Bruce Hunter. THIRD ROW: Kent Jones, Dave James, Dan Murray, David Kosick, Rene Korst, Rich Nantel, Bill Featherstonhaugh, Doug Johnstone, Leo Brenzinger, Gary Osborne. FOURTH ROW: Mike Cassidy, Pat Clarke, Murray McGuigan, Wayne Ferguson, Jim Redfern, Richard Bewzak, Harry DeMarre, Paul Culling. ABSENT: Tom Heys. ...I’m looking forward • • • GRADE 11 Shawn Kennedy admires Room Ill’s collage. ....to the future, HOME ROOM 112. FIRST ROW: Robert Sharpe, Randy King, Doug Parks, Terry Bogyo, Jim Harris, Bob Whalen, Richard Murphy, Dan Garayt, Brian Cruise. SECOND ROW: Paul Boyle, Wilf Vacheresse, Leo South, Randall Jang, Andrew Lai, Terry Ternan, Peter Curley, David Mackenzie, Gregory McLaren. THIRD ROW: Tim Mylett, Cody Pantages, Chris Barber, Bruce Hepburn, Greg Goulet, Peter Anton, Michael Schmidt, John Herring. FOURTH ROW: Greg Champion, Rory Jarvis, Kevin Lyons, Paul Spelliscy, Dennis Birch, Richard Myhill-Jones, Brad Oliver. ABSENT: Vic Alfoldy, Manrico Bauman, Joe Carpenter, Gerry Daem, Rick Ginnetti, Hugh McDonald, John Mulvaney, Doug Rahn. 45 j LJ A. i ICjU )■ lI ; VM 1 K, I Mm 1 T j J HOME ROOM 113. FIRST ROW: Max Fraser, Mike Regan, Ralph Wimmer, Rick Lassalle, David Nixon, Mike Cliffe, Tony Chau. SECOND ROW: Guy Germyn, Gordon Moss, Carlo Camillo, Tim Baker, Paul McGivern, Chris Shepard ' , Mike Dickinson, Allen Foley, Steve Rooney. THIRD ROW: Joe Patterson, Rodney Cox, Harvey Shymanski, Harry Borget, Bryan McIntyre, Gary Gibson, Jim Barrie, John Smulders. FOURTH ROW: Ron Norman, Mike Edgar, Rick Wilander, Larry Oleskiw, Richard Richardson. ABSENT: Tom Eakins, John Pratt, Mike Fanning, Steve Rule, Mike Murphy. ! GRADE 11 “Brother Lyons has done it again! What’s the molecular weight of CH 3 COOH? ” 46 HOMEROOM 1 01. FIRST ROW: Greg Heenan, John Goldsmith, John Shaw, Mike Bishop, Mark Shore, Paul Lewis, Tony Gojevic, Paul Mahler, Gary Cheung, Steve Costello. SECOND ROW: Richard Betkowski, Ed Leahy, Chris O’Toole, Tony Schneider, Mark McNair, Nick Mathers, Paul Cowhig, Tim O’Reilly, Mike Kenny, Greg Scully. THIRD ROW: Paul Levasseur, Greg Koch, Denis Dupas, Jim Schellenberg, Ted Blenkers, George Bemamann, Jim McCreight, Bill Lazzarotto, Louis Stefani, Peter Hill. FOURTH ROW: Randy Murray, Duncan Chisholm, Neal Willis, Jim Patterson, Mike Glabin, Leo Auer. ABSENT: Alex Gusola, Brent Lynch. For in the dis tance... GRADE 10 “Why does everyone hate me? ” 47 “Do you know what all that means? ” pcnd uMs meet at Q common pant, the of the tpian® ...I can see... ABC 10 ’ y f iV 1 f (If o 0 a p aR ? ( 3 7 7” 5 5 5 ‘7 5 5 ' Ratio of Wp ICLIlSilOX : T fie ,wmlar mallei are qua HOME ROOM 1 02. FIRST ROW: Michael McLaughlin, Lawrie O’Neill, Franco Pastro, David Smith, Greg Andrews, Roger Meloche, Paul Lawson, Barry LeClair, Roger Cornfoot. SECOND ROW: Jeff Tyson, Alfredo Luz, Paul Jull, Patrick Hayden, Ken Charpentier, Kerry Philley, Julius Pataky, Mark Simpson, Gerry Vangaans. THIRD ROW: Guy Ethier, Seamus O’Melinn, Kevin Finnegan, Bert Zethof, Frank Hokhold, Lawrie Rogers, JohnSchretlen, David Mills, Terry Connor. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Soet, Douglas Fields, Brett Haughian, Ronald Dumont, Danny Gourley, Joe Oeser, Jules Wilkins. ABSENT: Sandy Campbell. f n W Sm T ' ll . wmf 1 I HI Jfi � 1 1 GRADE 10 John Cullen intently concentrates on his studies. ...a great new “Are you serious? ”, giggles Roger Meloche. HOME ROOM 103. FIRST ROW: Dave Buckler, Nick Boni, Joe Campbell, Jerry Griffin, Pete Lostale, Raymond Lai, Andrew Lo, Eugene Farley, Steve Murphy. SECOND ROW: John Cullen, Brian Quilty, Carl Kumpera, John Nagy, Duke Nguyen, Pete Giroday, Joel Girard, Bob Soley, Bruce Culver. THIRD ROW: Paul Lloyd, Dave Chernochan, Brian Oieskiw, Albin Dukowski, John Johansen, Jim Cavin, Jim Dalton, Mike Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Don Kyle, Serge Milaire, Doug Harrington, Brian Roels, Brian McNaughton, Marc Maisonville, Shayne Konar, Roger Robillard. ABSENT: Mike MacLeod. 49 An early morning discussion starts in Room 91. ...is dawning... HOME ROOM 91 . FIRST ROW: Jack Beaton, Joey Antonelli, Will McGrogan, Gilbert Gutfreund, Paul Poulier, Bart Tichelman, Pat Pierzynska, Alfred Bermudez, Marc Gawthrop, Paul Jeffries. SECOND ROW: Graham Ronan, John Redekop, Ed Przywara, Mike Garrison, Don McIntyre, Greg Gibbon, Dan DeMarco, Normand LeClaire, Adonis Garcia, Joaquin Crame. THIRD ROW: GRADE 9 Robert Donnelly, Lome Dakin, Charlie DeMarre, John DeGrunt, Jim Joyce, Ty Morris, Ted Mahler, Ken Breier, Glen Niebergall, Dan Vassey. FOURTH ROW: Keith Zelinsky, Dan Sullivan, Joe Massone, Clem Jaworsky, Peter Murphy, Rick Moldowan. k- • M l T j ' A _ ' t- r A ' ' r J Mg iihb 1 |fl Jim Garayt offers advice on a crucial move. Ed Kazun fulfills the duty of Bookstore manager. HOME ROOM 92. FIRST ROW: David Hancock, Gray Allison, William Minns, Ivor Ladd, Robert Carpenter, Angel Lostale, Tony Ciccozzi, Peter Harrison. SECOND ROW: Paul Tompkins, Frank Boyle, Kevin Lewis, Robert Stewart, Gino Stradiotti, Dominique Massot, Gary Grouchy, Floyd Gillis, David Walker. ...in the Twenty-First Century. THIRD ROW: Brian Bebek, John Lenahan, Robert Dodsworth, Michael Mylett, Michael Boyce, Gregory Girard, Hank Lyten, Rolf Maurer, Leslie Adamovich, Grant Wawryk. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Macken, Guy Moyls, Paul Bekenn, Paul Dutton, David Miller. 51 HOME ROOM 93. FIRST ROW: Dale Lore, Joe Leahy, Tony Koch, Bob Nelson, Peter Campos, Stefan Schulhof, Barry Hudson, Dave Baker, Rob Esatabrook, Marcus Collier. SECOND ROW: Craig Faureau, John Fraser, John Fee, Steve Sweeney, Mike Wong, John Ho, Joe Cheng, Lome Hugh, Enrique Crame, Mike O’Connor. THIRD ROW: Peter Hopkins, Cam Hoyle, Peter Lenihan, Allan Friessen, Tom Norman, Paul Long, Brent Hoyten, John Harris, Richard Cichon. ABSENT: William Woods, Chris Lynch, Andrew Lamont, William Lamb, John Hui, Murray Campbell. I « Yes, I’m looking forward... im m i i This should get some people interested. EnT-ST HOME ROOM 94. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Sengara, Gerard Grout, Paul Percheson, Jim Paradis, Chris Curley, Brian Bolton, Tim Battle, Richard Soet, Ted Krzeminski, Jim Garayt. SECOND ROW: John Zitko, Denis Bosa, Richard Bauln, Greg Jarvis, Donal O’Callaghan, Gerald Kirk, Diarmhid Dick, Ross McLeod, Bart Borget, Charles Gibson. THIRD ROW: Lome Smith, Ed Kazun, Gardner Day, John McClarnon, Robert Victor, John Busswood, Fred Gerry. FOURTH ROW: Dave McGivern, Tim Nixon, Robert Ross, Declan Brennan, Martin McDonald. ABSENT: James Vacheresse. ...to the future. GRADE 9 Jim Joyce opens his neat locker every morning. 53 HOME ROOM 81. FIRST ROW: Lorcan O’Melinn, Tyrone McClay, Don Culos, Jeffery Graham, Steve Andrews, Chris Yzerman, Bruce Lee, Robert Goulet, Mark Varley, Scott Murray. SECOND ROW: Steve Leahy, John Hausner, Arthur Gemperle, Billy Meyers, Allen Fredericson, Robert Ezzy, Patrick Guidera, Michael Gaylie, Carl Allen, Chris Young. THIRD ROW: David Matzele, Mark Brenzinger, Andrew Hokhold, Andrew Shaw, Richard Mattiussi, John Przywara, Don Malo, Michael Salmon, Vincent Alvaro, James Anthony. FOURTH ROW: Mike Lindsay, Chris Stradiotti, John Schneider, Norman Dumont, Chris Wallbaum, Daniel Osborne, Brian Beck, Pat Boyle, John Penland. ABSENT: Jim Callaghan, Hari Gupta. 54 Ntunur Panorama BELGIUM Ardenne -Meuse Wanderlust strikes Steve Leahy. GRADE 8 The result of a long night. Mel Zajac shares his food with “friends”. Is it but a dream, HOME ROOM 82. FIRST ROW: Robert Stefani, Kieran Towhig, Brad Philley, Roy Toigo, Tom Callaghan, Mark Boyce, John Colpo, Kevin Yue, Tom Faliszewski, George Sanders. SECOND ROW: Stephen Gyabronka, Ralph Giuriato, Russell Smoller, Mai Zajac, David McLelland, Alfred Gempule, Gene Goreski, Terry Long, Bert Goulet, Mark Bitz. THIRD ROW: Cyril Barry, Bruce Mitchell, Trevor Wyman, Ignatius Gotvaco, Dale McGregor, Paul Ridley, Allen Milaire, Bill Williams, Tom Campbell, Chris Appleby. FOURTH ROW: Tom Koehler, Laurence Jaworsky, Jim Tsung, Kenneth Olson, Stephen Stencel, Andrew MacKinnon, Gary Shotton. ABSENT: Gabriel Horvath, Benjamin Asher, Giovani Boso. GRADE 8 The 3:15 bell is still ringing. “Doh, re, mi . . will he reach the next note? or could it be... HOME ROOM 83. FIRST ROW: Michael Baur, Gary Halak, Charles Rally, THIRD ROW: Michael Poole, Hugh Gillis, Robert Stevenson, Gregory Mah, John Gojevic, Wolfgang Ehebald, Ian Morrison Geoff Groff, Jim Fleming, Melvin Brown, Dan Giroday, David Vallee, Matthew Coady, Mark Murphy. Andrew Krzeminski, Philip Savard, Mike West. SECOND ROW: Wayne FOURTH ROW: Paul Clegg, Eric Thorsteinson, Michael Braga, Michael Ridgeway, Vince San Severino, Lino Bosa, Glenn Pattinson, Carl Munana, Filiatrault, Shane Dyson, Joseph Strain, Tony Van Gaans, Richard Negrin, Michael Kubossek, Jurgen Lutter, Brian Baker, Norman Brock, Michael Millar. Dean Bathgate. 57 , ACTIVITIES COLLEGIAN 70 STAFF Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor and Sub Editor-in-Chief Darkroom Bob Duncan Ian Stuart Dan Grant Assistants John Roberts Chris Bernard Gary Koss Assu Nijdam Photographers Files Editor Terry Ternan Assistant Stephen Rooney Graduates Editor Richard Bacchus Assistant TedWawryniuk Classes Editor Grammar School Editor Sports Editor Activities Editor Business Editor Moderators Assistant Gerald Redmond Maurice Tellier Assistant Paul Carrothers Andrew Lai Co-editor Tony Formby Mike Boreham Assistant Louis Conway Brian Bergstrom Assistants Blake Morris Rodney Cox Rick Paris Garry Mitchel Br. G.P. Lyons Br. M.A. Maher Hats off to the past; coats off to the future! —American Proverb Editor Bob Duncan, in all his majesty, rests before tackling the grind. THE COLLEGIAN Copy Editor Ian Stuart is happiest when he is typing. John Roberts and Chris Bernard wait obediently on Danny Grant, the boss of the darkroom. 60 While Andrew Lai and Rodney Cox compare contracts, Blake Morris goes to file them. The Collegian, one of the more essential activities, is produced by the students of Vancouver College. A photographic history of the school year, it sheds light on all the school activities. The creativity of the Collegian staff is directed into the proper channels by Br. Maher and Br. Lyons, who act in an advisory capacity. The final product is distributed to the student body in June and is the pride of all concerned with the yearbook. Compliments of: GIRODAY SAWMILLS LTD. Br. Maher displays his budding genius. 61 FRONT ROW: Cavan Jeffries, John March, Robert Godfrey, Gerry Spicer, Gerald Redmond, Bob Duncan, Maurice Tellier. SECOND ROW: John Munsie, Gerry Mones, Brian Bergstrom, Conrad Schwandner, David Leckschas, Paul Wong. THIRD ROW: Richard Bewzak, Borden Hayward, Brad Dusseault, David Schaab, Dan Grant, Ian Stuart, Larry Ozero. FOURTH ROW: Terry Ternan, Rick Hill, Bill Fraser, Ian Gibson, Jim Redfern, Greg Goulet, Wes Hendry, Dennis Birch. 62 Brad Dusseault shows fine boarder determination. Being a Senior Resident Student requires certain calibre and those of this year were no exception. The resident students are active in all school activities. For instance, they sponsored a very successful dance. Moderated by Br. King and Br. Mclnnis, the resident students lead a life similar to that of the day students. To keep up their grades they have regular study classes in the evening and for recreation they play pool, ping-pong, poker, chess, basketball, and football. SENIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Mark Simpson, Steven Murphy, Gerry Griffin, Bill Lore, Gerry Forbes, Guy Germyn, John Pratt. SECOND ROW: Dan Murray, George Bernemann, Bert Zethof, David Buckler, Nick Mathers, Don Gorman, Michael Schmidt, Jim Redmond. THIRD ROW: Pedro Re, Harry Demarre, Jim Barrie, Bruce Hepburn, Gerry Wozniak, Mark Ferguson, Bud Shymanski. FOURTH ROW: Alex Gusola, Richard Betkowski, Michael Murphy, Brad Oliver, Marc Lavertu. j tea; Mi tv W! FRONT ROW: Dale McGregor, John Calpo, Bruce Mitchell, David McLelland, Kevin Yue. SECOND ROW: Cam Hoyle, John Hui, John Ho, Bert Goulet, Jim Steele, Declan Brennan. THIRD ROW: Mike Braga, John Busswood, Joseph Cheng, Rich Bauln, Mike Wong. FOURTH ROW: John Harris, Frank Boyle, Stephan Stencil, Chris Appleby. , k Mark Murphy, Allan Fredrickson and Br. Marion let themselves go after the rough exam week. 64 Under the firm but gentle hand of Brs. Rose, Rumsey and Marion the Junior Resident Students enjoy a carefully scheduled day. When they are not studying, they are either participating in school activities or enjoying the recreational facilities at their disposal. Compliments of: BOWTEK ELECTRIC CO. Burt Goulet enjoys the benefits of the Junior Residents’ good life. JUNIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Mark Quilty, Rich Maka, Tony de Montigny, Marc Charist, Mark Barteski, Craig Ross, Robert Goulet, Hugh Gillis. SECOND ROW: John Shaw, Mark Shore, Scott Soley, Andrew Lo, Bill Minns, Chris Yzerman, Andrew Shaw. THIRD ROW: Russ Smoller, Marc Gawthrop, Greg Gibbon, Scott Murray, Carl Allen, Mike Filiatrault, Dan DeMarco. FOURTH ROW: Charlie DeMarre, Ken Brier, Lome Dakin, Mike Lindsay, Mark Murphy, Rob Ezzy. 65 “My God, what on earth can it be? ” Working in close co-operation, the Vancouver College and Little Flower Academy Drama Clubs presented “The Happiest Days of Your Life” in the spring of 1969. Working as a team, Mr. Bob Ross, the actors and actresses, the stage crew and the business executive under John Woods and Wes Hendry, produced a smashing success. This year the two Drama Clubs presented the musical “Finian’s Rainbow”. The musical was directed by Br. McNiven. Br. Taylor’s Glee Club provided the musical with a chorus. What’s Helen Croft doing playing cricket on stage? “You ' re so funny when you’re serious,” says Louis Conway to Tony Bekenn. Compliments of: HENRY BIRKS AND SONS (B.C.) LTD. 66 Compliments of: DR. JAMIESON This young man obviously has the wrong approach! DRAMA Christine McFeddrin, left, advises Helen Croft to dye her hair. —Stars of the Future The stars of “Happiest Days of Your Life”, Tony Bekenn, Paul Cowhig, Michelle Lapointe and Helen Croft, gratefully receive their well-deserved awards. FRONT ROW: Bill Fraser, Kevin O’Neill, Hugh MacKinnon, Tony Wallbaum, Eric Thorsteinson, Alfred Bermudas. THIRD ROW: Formby, Mark Schretlen, Gerald Redmond. SECOND ROW: Barry Tim Mylett, Lawrie O’Neill, Paul Lloyd, Nick Gallagher, Paul Janyk, Wes Hendry, Jim Boyle, Andrew MacKinnon, Chris Cowhig, Tim Nixon, Mike Mylett. Hugh MacKinnon pauses during a speech at a pep rally. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of representatives from the high school grades and from the various school organizations. This year’s council, under the leadership of Hugh MacKinnon and his Vice-President Tony Formby, planned dances, raffles, and pep rallies. The Student Council members are all revolutionaries. 68 The “VoiCe” is in its first year of publication. The staff is led by Max Fraser. The purpose of the publication is to provide the student body with opinions and news. Their news coverage includes basketball and football games, U.N. Assemblies, dances, dramatic functions and various other activities. The moderator is Mr. Dan Mullen, who spent sometime as a professional newspaper man before joining the College staff. The newspaper staff is one big happy family. Compliments of V.C. NEWSPAPER - THE VoiCE NICHOLSON AND CREASY LTD. and DR. O.E. KIRBY, M.D. Clyde MacLeod and Max Fraser engage in a battle of wills. Bruce Hunter concentrates on meeting his deadline. 69 FRONT ROW: Bob Duncan, Richard Bacchus, Ian Stuart, Mark Falizewski, Tony Stefanov, Brian Bergstrom, Martin Olson. SECOND ROW: Jim Deacon, Nico Beuk, Maurice Tellier, Mike Cliffe, Gerry Spicer, Louis Conway, John Cawker, Paul Cowhig. THIRD ROW: Juan Valera, Mike Kelly, Brian Bergstrom reaches a high point in his solo. 70 Ed Flood, Ted Wawryniuk, Don Kyle, Chris Bernard, Tony Bekenn. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Lyons, Bill Fraser, Bill O’Brien, Jim Barrie, Jim Dalton. GL EE CLUB The Glee Club, under Br. Taylor’s direction took a direct part in the production of “Finian’s Rainbow”. The club members proved their versatility by both acting and singing in the musical. Brian Bergstrom, last year’s soloist at the Spring Concert, played the lead male role of Woody while Tony Bekenn, a soloist at the 1969 Variety Show, played the role of Og the Leprechaun. Br. Taylor directs the Glee Club as they sing “The Great Come and Get It Day”, a number from “Finian’s Rainbow”. Compliments of: MONOGRAM CLUB FRONT ROW: Andy Perry, Barry Janyk, Hugh MacKinnon, Kevin O’Neill. SECOND ROW: John Blake, Don Inverarity, Brad Dusseault, Ed Flood, Chris White, Jim Boyle. THIRD ROW: Leonard Giroday, John Elden, David Schaab, Peter Isman, Clyde MacLeod. FOURTH ROW: Bill Fraser, Ernie Gibson, Conrad Schwandner, Chris Scarf f, Dave Macvey. MONOGRAM CLUB FRONT ROW: Tim Baker, Max Fraser, Bruce Hunter, Nick Mike Murphy, Rick Ginetti, Kent Jones. THIRD ROW: Larry Gallagher, Mike Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Rick Willander, Oleskiw, Doug Harrington, Mike McLeod, Leonard Soet. U.N. Club President Gerry Redmond and Elizabeth Jull count up the votes on a committee resolution. Treasurer Ian Stuart and his female companions are prepared to register the coming deluge of U.N. Assembly delegates. Pandemonium breaks loose during the resolution concerning the entry of Red China into the U.N. at our model assembly. Once again the U.N. Club was engaged in a very successful and active year. Under the guidance of President Gerald Redmond, Vice-President Brendan O’Connell, Secretary Doug Johnstone and Treasurer Ian Stuart, the club sponsored a very succes sful General Assembly. There were over four hundred delegates present from B.C. and Washington State. In keeping with the goodwill generated by the Assembly, the club participated in similar ventures in Burnaby and in Seattle and Ellensburg, Washington. The moderator, Br. Carrothers, set the club off on a new dimension with the sponsorship of the “Share Lent ' 70” programme in the school. FRONT ROW: Jim Cavin, Peter Hill, Garry Mitchel, Brendan O’Connell, Gary Koss, David Nixon. SECOND ROW: Bill Lazzarotto, Paul Jull, Michael Redmond, John Roberts, Ian Stuart. THIRD ROW: Louis Conway, Ralph Wimmer, Mike Murphy, Chris Bernard, Gerry Redmond, Stephen Rooney. FOURTH ROW: Doug Johnstone, Carl Wimmer, Assu Nijdam, Chris Barber, Rodney Cox, Jim Schellenberg, John Johansen. U.N. CLUB The Security Council debates the crucial issues that concern today’s world. Compliments of: THE U.N. CLUB Carl Wimmer, representing the Vancouver U.N. Clubs, receives a scroll from a representative of the City Council. 73 FRONT ROW: Robert Petty, Raymond Whittick, Tony de Montigny, Craig Ross, Robert Heenan, Tommy Body, Robert Fanson, Peter Hancock. SECOND ROW: Marc Chenoll, Mark Barteski, Richard Maka, Lino Varelas, Michael Favero, Stephan Ortner, Mrs. Sendall. THIRD ROW: Conley Milner, Bernard Ganguin, Andre Gutfreund, Karl Thomas. GRAMMAR SCHOOL LIBRARY CLUB Moderated by Mrs. Sendall, the Grammar School Library consists of boys from grades six and seven. These boys engage in such duties as projector operators, and junior librarians. Mrs. Sendall and Br. Lyons look on approvingly as two grammar school boys show them their Friendship Village. 74 Br. Maher gets his point across. CAMERA MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Compliments Of J.R. KELLEY, OWL BARBER SHOP and ISLAND TUG AND BARGE LTD. Edward Pryswara and John Redekop believe that the only group worth listening to is the Led Zeppelin. His ambition is to be Mr. America. WEIGHT LIFTING 75 POSTER CLUB Chris White channels his creative talents into producing one of his stunning posters. Compliments of FINNING TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. TYPING and CHARTER TRUCK AND TRAILER RENTALS LTD. CHESS CLUB Two intellects struggle in a game of chess. The typing trio: Greg McCaffery, Doug Rahn and Joe Patterson. 76 DEBATE CLUB Compliments of RICHARD M. H AUG HI AN and F. AND F. EQUIPMENT LTD. Tony Formby, Kevin Finnegan, Dan Grant, and Gerry Redmond plan their strategy for a coming debate. ART CLUB “Da Vinci’s creations will look insignificant compared to mine.” 77 SPOR TS —Tennyson VARSITY FOOTBALL ’69 The “Fighting Irish’’ “Pro ' s of the Future Loose ball at the line of scrimmage. “So they’re bigger, but we’re smarter an’ we got guts! ” Under the leadership of Co-Captains Mike MacKay-Dunn and Kevin O’Neill, the Irish spirit was tested against much bigger American teams such as Stadium, Bellarmine, and Kennedy. Prospects looked bright as the Irish potential unfolded with the advancing season. Perry, Elden, and Schwandner provided versatile running while Baker and O’Neill along with Elden and Perry proved able receivers. With quarterback Cody Pantages capable of an accurate pass or a strong run, the Purple Power seemed to be unbeatable. Winner of the Archbishop’s Trophy and the Skyline League Championship, the Irish started the trek after the Shrine Bowl by flying to Kelowna where they emerged Sage Brush champions. Maple Ridge loomed next on the horizon. Playing under almost intolerable weather conditions, with all the breaks going against them, the Irish found themselves out of the race at the end of the game by a score of 16-14. A hard defeat to swallow, the Irish look forward to next year’s race for another chance at the Shrine Bowl. Andy Perry springs loose with the help of Jim Boyle. 82 At the Football Banquet, John Elden decides he likes the chocolate milk better than the cold cuts. But, like a true gentleman, he waits his turn. . im j I . a ' ■i IvBi £§ ■ 1 I 0 mk 83 HOME ik Rick Ginnetti and Max Fraser provide ample protection as Andy Perry winds up for a pass. 84 BACK ROW: Cody Pantages, Brad Dusseault, Mike MacLeod, Doug Harrington, Leonard Soet, Dave Schaab, Ernie Gibson, Steve Rogers, Tom Heys, Len Giroday, Pete Isman. THIRD ROW: Coach Sonny Homer, Dave Kosick, Max Fraser, John Elden, Andy Perry, Kent Jones, Rick Ginnetti, Bryan MacIntyre, Dave Macvey, Coach Ray MacLeod.. SECOND ROW: Manrico Baumann, Assistant Manager; Mike MacKay-Dunn, Captain; Conrad Schwandner, Kevin O’Neill, Captain; Hugh MacKinnon, Joe Mazzone, Greg Champion, Clyde MacLeod, Joe Carpenter, Mike Murphy. FRONT ROW: Barry Janyk, Manager; Leo Auer, Jim Barrie, Pete Giroday, Don Inverarity, Lawrie O’Neill, Lome Hugh, Jim Boyle, Tim Baker, Juan Valera, Assistant Manager. SEASON’S RECORD v.c. OPPONENT 25 Stadium High School 42 21 Bellarmine 51 21 St. Thomas More 18 6 O’Dea High School 30 0 Port Angelus 14 6 Kennedy High School 56 36 Centennial 15 22 Notre Dame 8 48 Kelowna 18 14 Maple Ridge 16 “Portrait of a Tired Young Man.” Quarterback Pantages takes a well-deserved drink. 85 Brian Bebek and Pete Hill watch the J.V. team confidently from the sidelines. Angel Lostale finds the handle on another J.V. bomb. rnmam ' 86 Lawrie O’Neill hits the end zone for another J.V. touch- down. J.V. FOOTBALL ’69 The Future “Irish” The Junior Varsity team opened their season this year in a tough battle against Como Lake. They went down in defeat 6-0. But due to the stamina and spirit of the team and a bit of tough coaching, this was not to remain the situation. With exceptional support from their strong defence this year’s J.V.’s went on to win four of their seven games giving up another close one to Hugh Boyd Jr. High 8-0 and struggling to a scoreless with Notre Dame. The J.V. team shut out five of their seven opponents this year, while only giving up 14 points. The offence rushed and passed for 80 points but were shut out three times. Both Coach Mullen and Coach Dukowski should receive special mention for the exceptional job they did with the team this year. FRONT ROW: John Cullen, Mike Mylett, David Baker, Peter Lostale, Angel Lostale. SECOND ROW: Ron Dumont, Pete Hill, Roger Robillard, Brian Bebek, Leo Auer, Louis Stefani, Joe Mazzone, Seamus O’Melinn, Robert Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Coach Cornel Dukowski, Rick Moldowan, Lome Hugh, Dave Mills, Ty Morris, Lawrie O’Neill, Terry Conner, Marshall Macleod, Jeff Tyson, Brian Oleskiw, Peter Giroday, Coach Dan Mullen, Bill Minns, Manager. 87 FRONT ROW: Brother Carrothers, Coach Crame, Paul Spellicy, Bill MacKinnon, Mark Lavertu, Nick Gallagher, Co-Captain Ed Flood. MISSING: O’Brien, Rich Wilander, Mark Schretlen, Tim Mylett, Manager Richard Captain Bill Fraser. Bewzak. BACK ROW: Cody Pantages, Mike Kelly, Dan Baker, Hugh VARS TY BASKETBALL Through the efforts of Coach Crame the Fighting Irish displayed the true fighting spirit of the College. Led by Captains Ed Flood and Bill Fraser the team got off to a fine start this season, winning the Wildcat Tournament with decisive victories over both Burnaby Central and Mount Douglas. The Irish have won fifteen of their twenty-five starts losing to M.E.I., North Surrey, Centennial and Abbotsford twice. The Irish lost their first game to Notre Dame 55-54 but a strong team effort in the second game was too much for the Jugglers, who lost 42-26. Besides winning the Wildcat Tournament, College also won the Hansworth-Hillside tournament, but lost their own Emerald Tournament in the final minutes by three points to the O’Dea Irish of Seattle. College travelled to Seattle the following weekend and beat O’Dea by the same score. The success of the Irish this season is due largely to the outside shooting and ball hawking of guard Nick Gallagher and forward Rick Wilander. Centre Bill Fraser and forward Paul Spellicy and Cody Pantages have given the team fine rebounding both ways. Other members of the team included: Mark Schretlen, Bill O’Brien, Dan Baker, Mark Lavertu, Hugh MacKinnon, Mike Kelly, and Intermediate stand-out Tim Mylett. Bill O’Brien tries out the theory that practice makes perfect. With the aid of Nick Gallagher, Captain Bill Fraser speaks to the students at the first Pep Rally of the season. SEASON RECORD Winners Losers College 65 Templeton 46 College 70 Mount Douglas 53 College 61 Burnaby Central 55 College 50 St. Thomas More 43 Abbotsford 53 College 39 College 49 Hillside 43 College 60 Hansworth 28 College 46 Churchill 44 O’Dea 40 College 37 Notre Dame 55 College 54 Centennial 61 College 52 College 57 O’Dea 54 Burnaby South 58 College 54 College 45 Victoria High 41 College 49 St. Thomas More 37 M.E.I. 66 College 50 Centennial 48 College 44 Abbotsford 62 College 50 College 72 Queen Elizabeth 39 College 57 Queen Elizabeth 37 College 75 Semiahmoo 42 M.E.I. 62 College 50 College 42 Notre Dame 26 North Surrey 57 College 46 College 49 Semiahmoo 45 PENNSYLVANIA TOURNAMENT College 36 Kitsilano 35 College 57 Windermere 46 College 49 Burnaby Central 41 B.C. TOURNAMENT College 56 Castlegar 48 Prince Rupert 51 College 48 College 66 Revelstoke 55 College 62 Churchill 55 Long before the season started Co-Captain Ed Flood was preparing to take on the season’s opponents. 89 Cody Pantages demonstrates the art of the jump shot. Mark Schretlen warily looks at the other team during the time-out. Paul Spelliscy gets his shot away just before the North Delta defence closes in. 91 Tim Mylett shows why he was high-scorer on the Intermediates. Here he tries for a break away against a determined defender. INTERMEDIATES FRONT: Br. W.R. Carrothers, Bill O’Brien, Brett Haughian, Gary Shotton, Hugh MacKinnon, Dan Baker, Bert Zethof, Marc Lavertu, Dave Mills, Mike Tim Mylett, Danny Sullivan, Richard Bewzak, Manager. BACK: Mike Kelly, McLaughlin. 92 Dan Baker makes his move up court on a Kitsilano defender. The Irish Intermediates had an excellent season. Led by Hugh MacKinnon and Tim Mylett the intermediates won six of their nine games, finishing third in the Crossmainland league. The team displayed the true fighting spirit of the Irish teams which has come to be a tradition of the school. It is hoped that their spirit and desire to win will be passed on to the future Irish. Hugh MacKinnon checks out the situation as he comes out of the back court. 93 FRONT: Diarmuid Dick, Dave McGivern, Adonis Garcia, Joaquin Crame, Greg Jarvis, Dave Hancock. BACK: Mike Lindsay, Ed Kazun, John Lenahan, Gardner Day, Dave Baker, Marc Gawthrop, Manager. Brother Drayton ’s Freshmen Squad Captures Two League Titles Dave McGivern demonstrates his ability to dribble during one of the F reshmen games. Brother Drayton and his manager look on as the Freshmen team racks up another victory. Brother Drayton came out of retirement this year to coach the Freshman squad and put together an extraordinary 29 and 1 record - the best of any of the College teams. In the process the team picked up the only two trophies for which it was eligible — the Independant Schools Grade Nine award and the Commercial B League Championship. Joaquim Crame was high scorer for the season with Dave McGivern, Ed Kazun and Dave Hancock strongly contending for the honour. Dan Sullivan patiently waits for the ball in one of the Jayvee games. The Junior Varsity, coached by Br. Dawe, demolished their opposition in both the Commercial and Independent leagues. The team lost only four games this season. Two were to Notre Dame which knocked them out of the B.C. Championships. Team captains Brett Haughian and Dave Mills aided by Dan Sullivan, Mike McLaughlin and Gary Shotton showed the fans how basketball should be played. Long hours of practice on fundamentals and shooting were not wasted. With fine players like these the Varsity teams of the next few years should be excellent. Peter Hopkins demonstrates the fade-away jump shot. JUNIOR VARSITY Co-Captain; Ed Leahy, Mike Mylett, Mark Simpson, Tim Nixon, Mike McLaughlin, Bert Zethof. FRONT ROW: Br. Dawe, Coach; Brett Haughian, Captain; Jim Patterson, Gary Shotton, Peter Hopkins, Dan Sullivan. BACK ROW: Dave Mills, Rich Wilander launches his attack on the opponent’s basket. IRISH FIGHT TO FOURTH IN B.C. TOURNEY Paul Spelliscy demonstrates some fine defensive tactics against his opponent. On behalf of the Fighting Irish Bill Fraser accepts the Pennsylvania Tournament Trophy for the 1969-’70. The climax to the 1970 basketball season saw a young College team fight its way to fourth place in the B.C. Tournament. After winning the Lower Mainland number one seat, College met and defeated Castlegar in the opening game of the series. Irish fans were treated to a thriller in the second game when College lost its place in the winners’ round by three points to Prince Rupert. The first game of the consolation round brought the taste of victory back to the Irish as they outran Revelstoke by a score of 66 to 55. Purple Power then went on to assure themselves of fourth place in the tournament by outscoring Sir Winston Churchill 62 to 55. 96 FRONT ROW: Br. Mclnnis, Coach; Andy MacKinnon, Norm Dumont, Manager Tom Callaghan, Steve Andrews, Mike West, Trevor Wyman, Hari Gupta, Marsh MacLeod, Chris Appleby, Rich Negrin. BACK ROW: Jim Callaghan, Jim Fleming, Mark Bitz, Manager. MIDGETS Mike McLaughlin, former member of a midget team, looks for an opening in a recent J.V. game. The Vancouver College Midget team, under Br. Mclnnis, its coach, emerged from its season with an admirable 15-5 win-loss record. The team held first place during the season, but unfortunately lost in the Play-offs. With aspirations in the direction of the B.C. Midgets Championships, we wish the team the very best and know that they will be up to their fine style. 97 The ' 69 Catholic Meet was ceremoniously opened to the tune of bagpipes in a march around the track. TRACK AND FIELD ’69 In the Catholic High School Track and Field Championships held last spring, the College placed first in twenty-three of twenty-four events. This effort would seem ample to win the team aggregate, however, College had to compete against schools with combined girls and boys teams. They fell short of the first place aggregate by only ten points. Stand outs in the 1969 team were Albin Dukowski who set a Canadian Midget 100 yard record of 10:00 seconds. Sprinters on last spring’s team were John Elden, Bruce Hunter and Larry Oleskiw. Members of the distance running team were Mike Dickinson, John Munsie and Andy Perry. This year Chris White was a member of the B.C. International Indoor Team and competed for British Columbia in Winnipeg. There he set a Canadian Record in the Juvenile Mens’ 1500 meters in a time of 4:02.9 seconds. This year’s coach, Des Adams, a runner himself, started training the College Track and Field team early in the year. By putting the team through its paces early he hopes to have a strong team to represent College in track and field events in the Spring of 1970. Larry Oleskiw bears into the string well ahead of his competitors in the 440 meter run in the Catholic Meet. 98 Borden Hayward strains across the finish line first in a well-run sprint. Compliments of: SENIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS Dave McGivern jubilantly wins the 1500 meters run in the Catholic meet last spring. Chris White, straining, hands the baton to Albin Dukowski in the 4 x 440 yard relay. 99 John Johansen makes good at the finish line. It’s up and over for College’s Mark Schretlen in the Catholic Meet. Kevin O’Neill enters the home stretch well out in front in the Junior 880 yards run. Dan Baker floats over the bar in his graceful but unique style. 101 MM S? JUNIORS It is time for a new generation of leadership, to cope with new problems and new opportunities. For there is a new world to be won. —John F. Kennedy, 1960 GRADE ONE. FIRST ROW: Mark Wilson, Kevin Leggatt, Sean Doughty, Michael Graham, Mark Fidgett, Conal Finnegan, Robert Frumento, Dan Steven Chow, Denny Ross, Karel Carhoun, Jeffrey Charpentier, Michael Woods, William Jeakins, Richard Ould. ABSENT: Tony Roberts, John Fleming, David Green. SECOND ROW: Gordon Urquart, Paul Pelletreau, Hurmuses, Steven Cost-Chretien. GRADE 1 Yes, “Teacher, how tall are you? ” Togetherness! I ' m looking forward... Paul King points to the time as the teacher momentarily leaves the room. GRADE 2 GRADE TWO. FIRST ROW: Bruce Shipley, Stephen Minchuk, Paul Lucas, John Marman, John McCann, Roger Nelson. SECOND ROW: Henry Waldock, Paul King, Tim Koch, Mattew Fahey, Christie Leggat, Ray Torresan, Christopher Goldie. ABSENT. Chris Kleyn, Luca Merler. 105 “This shell sure is heavy! ” GRADE THREE. FIRST ROW: Michael Fahrmann, Michael Lopianowski, Joseph Milton, Simon Bachmann, Alastair Jamieson, Gregory Lynch, Pascal Byrne, Harold Waldock, Dennis Bittel. SECOND ROW: Glenn Petty, Raymond Boudreau, Neil Chaffe, James Favero, Noel Mulhern, Hugh McCaffrey, John Pelletreau, Tom Mulhern, Richard Foley. THIRD ROW: Randall Tichelman, Mark McGovern, David King, Ivan Revelant, Michael Reilly, Christopher Hurmuses, Tenney Wilkins, Peter Locke, Philip Carhoun. ABSENT: Mark Cost-Chretien, Christopher Ho, John Kenney. GRADE FOUR. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Watt, Paul Goeujon, Paul Costello, Michael Boskovich, Francis Fleming, Dale O’Sullivan, James Somerville, Paul Jeakins, Manuel Espinosa, Thomas Agnew, Dennis Madsen, Mark Bachmann. SECOND ROW: Shaun Mulhern, Jeffrey Chaffe, Peter Galambos, Richard Zak, John Hardy, Gordon Carter, Brian O’Connell, Vincent Johnston, Teddy Chaffe, Patrick Bird, Jimmy Agostino, Vincent Milton. THIRD ROW: Patrick Dunne, Mel Boyce, David Willison, Tim Fowler, Paul Young, Stephen Roy, Robert St. Julian, Matthew MacNeil, Mills West, Michael Robillard, Stephen Csabai, Lee Cleaveley. GRADE 4 ...to the future. “Hey guys, take a look at this! ” John Goodlake hurriedly reads “Peanuts” before class. Brother Duff soothes another student. GRADE 5 Now I know it’s not a dream, GRADE FIVE. FIRST ROW: Mark Jeffries, Edward McCaffrey, Calvin Jang, Henry Budai, Tyler Mulhern, Bruce Boyle, Lawrence Olson, Gerald Cullen. SECOND ROW: Patrick Reilly, Horst Maurer, William Howe, Michael Fahey, Kenneth Favero, Paul Gaylie, Arthur Morris, Maurey Olsten, Guy Thomas. THIRD ROW: Rory Mulhern, Donald Andrews, Martin Zajac, Robert Tichelman, Ian MacKinnon, Peter O’Callaghan, William Cawker, Andrew Wilkins, Michael Dunne, Robert Sengara. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Schinz, Bruce Hyder, Peter Peller, Sean Shipley, Neal McGarry, Allan Hardy, Ford Mittlestead, James Green, John Goodlake. GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Rich Lauzon, Dave Chisholm, Peter Golinsky, Mark Fanson, George Csoti, Harry Fleming. BACK ROW: Matthew McNeal, Peter Peller, Larry O’Brien, Peter O’Callaghan, Brendan McGivern. GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENT Peter Golinsky, the Grammar School Student President. K llNSVy COUNCIL Order is called at a Council meeting. f an SttijgV EL Jrn W r k - - A V Hi-, rat m Wk 1 .f: - f t ROOM 62. FIRST ROW: Dennis Maion, Michael Varelas, Frank Rittemann, John Dyball, Michael Galambos, Robert Heenan, Brendan McGivern, Tony Kim. SECOND ROW: Robert Petty, Bradley Brandolini, Harry Fleming, Kevin MacPherson, Mark Larssen, Peter Hancock, Allen Hayden, Kenneth Wallis, Robert Estey. THIRD ROW: Patrick Kennedy, Tommy Body, John Doughty, Bernard Ganguin, Brian Hillhouse, Greg MacNaughton, Sean Cassidy, Brian Petrini, John Verhoeve, Raymond Boisvert. ABSENT: Raymond Whittick. ROOM 62 we’ll make it... Brother Rumsey watches over an electricity demonstration. Pat Kennedy’s football has seen many a bad day. “If only you knew how smart I am.” ROOM 61 Alexander Lee asks, “Teacher, is this enough punishment? ” ROOM 61. FIRST ROW: Paul Jeakins, Bill Guiriato, Charles Kavanagh, Doug McIntyre, Mike Halak, Kevin Norman, Andre Gutfreund, Jeff Harris, Mark O’Neil, Ron Nelson, Jerome Eberts, David Longpre. SECOND ROW: Paul Shepard, Stephen Ortner, Robert Schretlen, Mike Fuoco. ABSENT: Bill McNamara, Karl Thomas, Joe McCafferey, Edward Mulhern, Rory Moss, Brian Woodward, Sean Gallagher, Joseph Cayer, Alexander Lee. Mulhern, Shane Smith, David Tepoorten, Bruce Clegg. THIRD ROW: Don Mr. Kim relaxes while he teaches. ROOM 71 ROOM 71. FIRST ROW: Pat Macaulay, Ricky Nelson, Stephen O’Neill, David Gibson, Tino Varelas, George Csoti, Nguyen Tan Dan, James Ross. SECOND ROW: Dave Foley, Thomas Sigurdson, MarkQuilty, Rene Ayotte, Kip Kenny, Mark Fanson, Conley Milner. THIRD ROW: Harvey DesRoches, Paul Smulders, Marc Charest, Chuck Farina, Marc Chenoll, Carson Tipper, Mark Wimmer, Brian Pink, Rob Neal, Scott des Champs. ABSENT: George Chow, Kevin Guidera, Timothy Kerwin, Jeffrey McIntyre. Gordy Quilty checks with the charts. 1: J i ROOM 72 ROOM 12. FIRST ROW: Mark Notte, Richard Maka, Tony de Montigny, John Hegedus, Gordon Quilty, Craig Ross, Peter Marquardt, Dan Zimmer. SECOND ROW: Michael Favero, Mark Barteski, Andy Archibald, Richard Lauzon, Mark Lynch, Brian MacNeil, Shane Gourley, Gerald Chow, David Chisholm. THIRD ROW: Michael Burel, Gary West, Peter Owen-Jones, Peter Golinsky, Martin Clarke, Steve Hardy, Stan Carter, Terry Kosick, Andy Koch, Larry O’Brien. ABSENT: Craig Bush, Randy Coulter, Raymond Tull. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Shane Dyson, Vincent San Severino, Norman Dumont, Andrew MacKinnon, Robert Estey, Robert Ezzy. FRONT ROW: Gordon Quilty, Rick Lauzon, Jim Callaghan, Steve Andrews, Brian Hillhouse, Dale McGregor. BACK ROW: Pat Boyle, David Matzele, Mike Bauer, Paul Ridley, Gary Halak, Steve Leahy, James San Severino, Chris Young, Peter Owen-Jones, Don Culos. FRONT ROW: Jim Fleming, Philip Savard, Mark Bitz, Stephen Gyabronka, Mike West. Coach Munsie’s team is ready for the snap. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Ignatius Gotuaco, Robert Stevenson, Mark Murphy, Carson Tipper, Mike Salmon, Don Malo, Dan Giroday. FRONT ROW: Steve O’Neill, Shane Gourley, David Chisholm, Mike Gaylie, Tom Callaghan. GRAMMAR SCHOOL SPORTS DAY Peter Golinsky of Grade 6 jubilantly accepts the award for the best performance by a class from Monsignor Nichol. In one final effort, Stephen O’Neill leaps from his sack to end the race in first place. In June of 1969, the Grammar School held their first Sports Day. The agenda for the day ranged from foot races, sack races and three-legged races through softball and soccer games right down to the egg-on-a-spoon race. At the end of the day, the points of various individuals were assembled and tallied according to class. Thus a class standing was attained and on the basis of this, an award was given to the class with the most points. After some controversy, a mis-awarding and finally a re-tally, Grade Four came out on top followed closely by Grade Six. Despite this somewhat ominous beginning, the students of the Grammar School hope that a tradition has been started which will carry on in time to come. 116 GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Ed Mulhern, Doug O’Neill, Don Andrews, Ian MacKinnon. SECOND ROW: Terry Cox, David Tepoorten, Brad Brandolini, Don MacIntyre, John Doughty. THIRD ROW: Dennis Maion, Mike Halak, Ken Wallis, David Longpre. FOURTH ROW: Robert Esty, Ray Boisvert, Sean Cassidy, Tommy Body, Paul Gaylie. J3 Steve O’Neill contemplates his next shot. FRONT ROW: Stephen O’Neill, Jeffrey McIntyre, Robert Fanson. SECOND ROW: Brian MacNeil, Carson Tipper, Jerry Kosick, Pat Macaulay. ABSENT: Larry O’Brien. 117 Compliments of: THE U.N. CLUB Reading maketh a full man. Over one thousand books were collected on a drive for the grammar school library. l $ ‘f Hi” i • ■£ l .if!!: iv fill .1 illinium H.r, Brendan McGivern seriously executes his duties as a Junior Librarian. GRAMMAR SCHOOL AREA UPDATED The first major renovation since the construction of Nichol Hall, the Grammar School Area received a much needed, very effective updating. Thanks to some $40,000 in contributions made by V.C. families, our Grammar School now boasts a Resource Centre equipped with library, projectors, recorders, screens, building and drawing materials and other such equipment necessary for the new approach to elementary education. Mrs. N. Sendall, co-ordinator and librarian, is at the helm of the entire operation. Helping her she has a group of interested students who act as Junior Librarians. One of the newly renovated classes Room 62 bubbles in both vitality and decor. 118 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Steve Minchuk drums out a tune with a one-handed rhythm. Don McIntyre and David Tepoorten talk prices at the Village Market. V 1LLAUL I FRIENDS SPONSORS Drs. Ronald and Mary Hyder Frank J. Bitz Mrs. Mary Paris H.P. O’Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munana SEATED: Mrs. J.E. Nixon, First Vice-President; Mrs. M.P. McCaffery, President; Mrs. W.J. Kazun, Second Vice-President. STANDING: Mrs. G.H. Macvey, Corres. Sec.; Mrs. J.G. Norman, Rec. Sec.; Mrs. R. Johnstone, Publicity Convenor; Mrs. R.B. McLaughlin, Treasurer; Mrs. P.A. Gallagher, Membership Convenor. MOTHERS’ CLUB Mrs. W. Inverarity and Mrs. J. Mitchel prepare for the fall rummage sale. A teacher’s aide, Mrs. J. McIntyre, conducts a special reading class. 22 Last year’s winner of the Dr. David Steele Scholarship was Mike Hoskinson. Mike achieved a 98 % average in the gove rnment examinations. The V.C. Alumni Association is comprised of all of the graduates of Vancouver College. The Alumni members have two opportunities each year to get together with old acquaintances and relive their years at College. These two occasions are the Annual Dinner in the fall and the Golf Tournament and Dinner in the spring. Each year the Alumni Association awards the Dr. David Steele Scholarship to the most outstanding graduate. Last year’s recipient was Mike Hoskinson. In memory of Brother Walsh, the Alumni Association has set up the Brother Walsh Bursary. This fund will be the Alumni ’s continuing project to assist parents who find the school fees beyond their means. V. C. ALUMNI Executive of the Alumni Club: Neil Smyth, Vice-President; George Macvey, Treasurer; David Steele, President; Brother G.P. Lyons, Faculty Advisor; Gordon Mackenzie, Secretary; Kevin Mulhern, Director. The other five directors, not present for the picture, are Bill Lynch, Glen Ross, D’Arcy Lynch, Marvis Storrow, Leo Mulhern. 123 ROTARY MOTORS LIMITED Sales Service DATSUN (EST. 1943) 60 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER, B.C. PHONE: 872-7151 CARS 6 TRUCKS PROVEN QUALITY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES things gO better.i with Loke TRADE MARK REG Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. WOMETCO (B.C.) LTD. up up up! With the Commerce, you move. In the bank . upwards in the bank. To another city. Another country. Everything ' s possible. The Commerce Scene: good pay. pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits, and movement. So . . . COME WORK AT THE COMMERCE. CANADIAN IMPERIAL l BANK OF COMMERCE 125 Opportunity tor fr rev Tuition! CONSIDER A CAREER IN PHARMACY AS A Professional Pharmacist PHARMACY IS A RECOGNIZED DEGREE COURSE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. OPEN TO BOTH YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. CUNNINGHAMS offers an Educational Loan Program to assist prospective pharmacists in the attainment of a Bachelor of Pharmacy Degree. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO: Personnel Co-ordinator Cunningham Drug Stores Ltd. P. O. Box 2017 Vancouver 3. B. C. 126 SONY TAPE CORDERS Versatile ready-to-go Cassette-Corder with built-in inconspicuous sensitive microphone SONY ELECTRET CONDENSER MICROPHONE GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS LTD. TC-110 It doesn’t seem like five years since Dairyland sponsored “Reach for the Top” . . . but it is! Five years of interest in the students in B.C. Five years of interest in educational and personal development. So when Dairyland wish future competitors and this year’s grads all the best . . . it’s because we know they deserve it. Division of Fraser Valley Milk Producers’ Association. We take great pride in our long association with the students of Vancouver College and wish them every success in the years to come CnasGii GRAY BEVERAGE COMPANY LTD. 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 SEE IT INTHE Ui CONGRATULATIONS 1970 GRADS MAKE YOURS KEYSTONE 129 MODERN BUILDING CLEANING A DIVISION OF DUSTBANE ENTERPRISES LIMITED PROUDLY SERVING VANCOUVER COLLEGE 527 East Broadway Street Vancouver Telephone 879-821 1 Coast To Coast In Canada 130 Compliments O GRADY ' S PRESCRIPTIONS LTD. REGENT MEDICAL BUILDING 2182 W. Broadway VANCOUVER 9, B.C. 738-0733 Compliments of QUALITY - SERVICE CLEANLINESS 4 Locations to serve you: 3475 E Hastings ( 1 2 B lock East of Empire Stadium) 3080 W Broadway (at Balaclava St.) 5869 Victoria Dr. (at 42 Vernon Dr.) 1 132 E Hastings (at Vernon Dr.) Vancouver ' s Home Owned Drive in Restaurants CATHOLIC FAMILY AND CHILDREN’S SERVICE 150 Robson Street, Room 201 Phone: 683-0281 SERVING THE FAMILIES OF THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY OF THE LOWER MAINLAND SINCE 1905. ADOPTION FOSTER CARE COUNSELLING Provides Child Welfare Services and operates under the B.C. Protection of Children Act. The services are to Catholic families and children in their own homes, foster and special substitute care, adoption services and services to unmarried mothers. Social work service is provided for families and individ- uals needing counselling on personel and family difficulties. SUPPORT YOUR SOCIETY! BECOME A MEMBER, BE A VOLUNTEER AND HELP WITH THE NEEDS OF CHILDREN. PHONE US! Compliments of LUYTEN S PAPER PRODUCTS LTD. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 8857 Selkirk Street Vancouver 14, B.C. Phone 266-7357 132 133 SALMON ' S transfer ltd. ka$ 11 n n Z23 SALMON’S TRANSFER LTD. Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving Containerized Storage Same day delivery •vithin J 200 miles at Vancouver Overniyhl delivery tvithin 400 miles Days 433-2421 Evenings 431-451 1 2884 Grandview Highway at Renfrew Brands of Distinction SNOBOY - STANDBY Picked For Flavour” SLADE STEWART LTD. VANCOUVER, B.C. Wholesale Fruits Vegetables and Groceries Serving British Columbia For Over Seventy-Five Years 134 EVERY DAY IS $1.49 DAY AVW .V.WdV 1 V.VW .‘.W. SV.WVS %V. ' Char-Broiled Steaks - $1.49 m’MW.V.VAW AS’AVAW.V.V.WAW 13 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 911 GRANVILLE 937 MARINE DRIVE, N.V. 8615 GRANVILLE 10th 6 SASAMAT VANCOUVER CAMPBELL RIVER NANAIMO VICTORIA KAMLOOPS VERNON KELOWNA PENTICTON YORKTON, SASKATCHEWAN Realty Ltd. Growth is the inevitable result of a young, energetic organization in our dynamic economy. Confidence in a firm’s ability to render a complete service efficient- ly is the key to growth. Our Firm is growing and this is because we are able to provide com- petent personnel in every phase of real property transactions. If you are interested in handling your real estate concerns more effectively and efficiently let Olma Bros. Realty Ltd. help you. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SALES — APPRAISALS — MORTGAGES — INTERIM FINANCING — PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1687 West Broadway 732-6551 136 Congratulations Especially to all you grads. With summer here, we’ll probably be seeing you at our Drive-ins and Coffee Shops. Like we did after dances, shows, and all. And we hope to keep on seeing you. (After all, our legendary hamburgers and many other items have also made the grade.) YOU MADE US FAMOUS ITT] FOR GOOD FOOD WHITE SPOT Compliments of CANADA TRUST HURON ERIE J.R. Young, Manager 2198 West 41st Avenue 261-1301 137 Compliments of GERARD A. GOEUJON AND COMPANY Avocat et Notaire Attorney-at-Law 2932 W. Broadway Vancouver, B.C. 736-6345 Bilingual Like the seed of honest advertising, the seed of true learning is never wasted ... It has such an affinity with the soul of man, that however broadcast it will catch somewhere and produce truth hundred fold OBRIEN ADVERTISING LIMITED 1030 West Georgia St. Vancouver, B.C. 138 Wishing the Class of ' 69 Continued Success. Where Fashion Has No Size Limit 2776 GRANVILLE 738-9120 BARTLE GIBSON CO., LTD. Wholesale Plumbing Heating Industrial Supplies Five B.C. branches to serve you Vancouver Branch 705 E 17th Ave. Phone: 876-331 1 ; 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. ROYAL BANK 140 GRADE 8 DIRECTORY Carl Allen Brierly Hill, Nanaimo, B.C. Michael Filiatrault 818 Poirier St. 936-0977 Terry Long 4998 Stevens Dr., Delta 943-3430 Vincent Alvaro 1058 West 37th Ave. AMI-8835 James Fleming 4726 Belmont Ave. 288-8307 Jurgen Lutter 4309 Sophia St 874-3677 Steve Andrews 4164 Pine Cres. 738-1104 Allan Fredriksen Box 44 Freeland, Wash. U.S.A. Andrew MacKinnon 1437 West 40th Ave. 266-7283 James Anthony 7949 Cambie St. 325-1783 Michael Gaylie 4888 Marguerite St. RE8-8422 Marshall MacLeod 1022 Groveland Place, W. Van. 926-4167 Chris Appleby 883 Moore Road, Rmd. 277-3979 Arthur Gemperle 4640 West 6 th Ave. 224-3402 Dale McGregor 639 Constance Ave. Victoria, B.C. Brian Baker 3625 East 47th Ave. 433-2156 Gene Goreski 2838 West 23rd Ave. 738-4595 Tyrone McClay 1192 West 37th Ave. 261-7857 Cyril Barry 3493 West 22nd Ave. 731-1440 Hugh Gillis 3525 Upper Terrace Oak Bay, Victoria, B.C. Dave McLelland 941 Saunders Road, Rmd. 277-3225 Dean Bathgate 7250 Elmhurst 433-8104 Danny Giroday 1275 Tecumseh RE8-8642 Greg Mah 1728 East 14th Ave. 872-2495 Mike Bauer 450 East 22nd Ave. 874-8700 Ralph Giuriato 2870 Nanaimo St. AL3-2276 Don Malo 1350 Devonshire Cres. RE8-7777 Asher Benjamin 7225 Shawnees Place 434-9575 John Gojevic 4250 Carleton Ave. Bby. 435-1003 Richard John Mattiussi 2604 Ward St. 433-1352 Mark Bitz 6361 Granville St. 263-3677 Ignatius Gotuaco 6730 Tisdall St. 324-2124 David Matzele 115 East 54th Ave. 321-9430 Lino Bosa 4767 Brentlawn Drive 298-0288 Bert Goulet 4829 Davis St Terrace, B.C. Bruce Mitchell 14669 Marine Drive White Rock, B.C. Giovanni Bosa 1605 West King Edward 731-3803 Robert Goulet 14034 Marine Drive White Rock, B.C. Carl Munana 1441 West 26 th Ave. 732-6194 Patrick Boyle 3794 W. 23rd Ave. 228-8502 Jeff P. Graham 1710 West 38th Ave. 261-4113 Mark Murphy 97 S. Murphy St. Campbell River, B.C. Mike Braga Box 143 Dawson City, Yukon Terr. Mark Brenzinger 3552 W. 49th Ave. 261-2782 Norman Brock 2475 West 16th Ave. 733-7754 Mel Brown 959 Patterson Rd. Rmd. 278-5457 Jim Callaghan 3389 West 41st Ave. 263-7795 Tom Callaghan 3389 West 41st Ave. Geoff Groff 869 West 33rd Ave. 731-2357 Hari Gupta 850 No. 3 Road, Rmd. 274-1530 Stephen Gyabronka 260 East 12th St., N. Van. 987-9453 Gary Halak 2010 West 28th Ave. 263-4631 John Hausner 396 East 45th 325-0733 Andrew Nicholas Hokhold 3808 West 16th Ave. 224-5041 Scott R. Murray 1601 Comox St. 682-2460 Billy Myers 1728 East 14th Ave. TR2-2495 Richard Negrin 1655 Ottawa Ave., W. Van. 922-1423 Ken Olson 169 West 44th Ave. 327-1707 Lorcan O’Melinn 3378 West 37th Ave. 261-9043 John Penland 5003 Westminster Ave., Delta 946-6723 263-7795 Paul Clegg 6369 Angus Dr. Gabriel Horvath 4320 Ross St. TR4-7784 Bradley Philley 210 West 15th Ave. 876-8708 Matthew Coady 640 Tasero Cres., Rmd. 277-0588 Larry Jaworsky 336 2nd St., N. West. 521-2241 Michael Poole 856 Kelmore Rd., Richmond 277-3994 John Colpo 3468 Triumph St. 291-1709 Thomas Koehler 835 Andover Cres., W. Van. 922-5787 John Przywara 396 East 43rd. Ave. 321-9524 Don Culos 1035 Groveland Road, W. Van. 922-0512 Andrew Krzeminski 1206 East 22nd Ave. 879-4400 Charles Rally 4987 Connaught Dr. 261-1277 Norman Dumont 6826 Hudson St AMI-4518 Mike Kubossek 1190 Waverly 321-3027 Wayne Ridgeway 4921 Stevens Dr., Tsawwassen 943-2845 Shane Dyson 408 Garry, Steveston 277-6113 Stephen Leahy 1108 West 37th Ave. 261-4955 Paul Ridley 954 Beckwith Rd., Richmond 273-3461 Wolfgang Ehebald 419 East 38th Ave. 325-2664 Bruce Lee 64 Bonnymuir, W. Van. 922-0478 Mike Salmon 2869 East 14th Ave. 434-1428 Thomas Faliszewski 6010 Blenheim St. 266-2165 Mike Lindsay 638 4th Ave. East Prince Rupert, B.C. George Sanders 1940 Limerick Place, N. Van. 985-3316 Vincent San Severino 3837 Angus Dr. RE3-0249 Philip Savard 3768 West 3rd Ave. 224-6716 John Schneider 1348 East 37th Ave. 325-0603 Andrew Shaw 495 Haida Port Alice, B.C. Gary Shotton 618 East 1st, N. Van. 988-0194 Russell Smoller 212 Black St. 667-2238 Jim Stell 1836 2nd Ave. W. Prince Rupert, B.C. Robert Stefani 2624 East 1st Ave. 253-2718 Stephen Stencel 441 Southbourgh 922-2232 Robert Stevenson 4209 West 3rd Ave. 224-1922 Chris Stradiotti 2560 S.E. Marine Dr. 325-4265 Joe Strain 5228 Fraser St. 327-9735 Eric Thorsteinson 911 Dayton Rd., Rmd. 277-2435 Roy Toigo 15 06-5 3rd A. St., Tsawwassen 943-2477 Jim Tsung 7575 Borden St. David Vallee 3827 West 9th Ave. 224-5970 Bert Van Der Sande 272 East 32nd Ave. 874-6553 Tony Van Gaans 4576 Ross St. 879-3148 Mark Varley 746 Lucas Rd., Rmd. 277-6314 Chris Wallbaum 1637 W. 54th Ave. 261-3817 Michael West 6412 Marguerite St. 261-4812 Bill Williams Box 61 Harrison Mills, B.C. Trevor Wyman 2755 Palmerston Ave. W. Van. 922-4709 Chris Y oung 5577 Columbia 321-3988 Kevin Yue 208-750 West 16th Ave. 876-5046 Chris Y zerman Rayoneir Holberg, B.C. Mel Zajac 6000 MacDonald 266-0813 141 OUTFITTERS OF CHAMPIONS” SPARLINGS Sporting Goods 929 — Granville St. BRANCH STORES: (1) Park Royal (West Van.) (2) Trail, B.C. (3) Prince George, B.C. (4) Surrey, B.C. MU 5-0277 Sparlings have been Serving the Public For 40 Years! We carry such famous lines as: RIDDELL — Football shoes and helmets ADIDAS — Shoes for all sports VOIT — Balls and sports equi pment HEAD -Skis CONVERSE — Basketball and tennis shoes Club Jackets and Crests Plus many other name Brands. Creative Photography m. espinosa of 2287 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, B.C. Phone 738-5926 142 GRADE 9 DIRECTORY Leslie Adamovich 3927 W. 34th Ave. 261-9742 Gray Allison 5474 Trafalgar 266-8640 Joe Antonelli 4854 Brentlawn Drive, Bby. CY9-3831 Tim Battle 2525 W. 14th Ave. 733-5115 Dave Baker 2525 W. 16th Ave. 731-1493 Jack Beaton 74 E. 37 th Ave. 325-6641 Paul Bekenn 4540 N.W. Marine Dr. 224-5941 Brian Bebek 764 West 46th Ave. 261-9658 Alfredo Bermudez 2735 West 2nd Ave. 736-5363 Brian Bolton 1668 Nanton Ave. 733-0305 Bart Borget 1542 W. 16th Ave. 733-4919 Dennis Bosa 4767 Brentlawn Dr., Bby 298-0288 Frank Boyle 556 W. 24th Ave. 872-2869 Ken Breier 2433- 264th St. Aldergrove, B.C. Declan Brennan Box 158 Fort Vermilion, Alberta John Busswood Box 38 Torino, B.C. Murray A. Campbell 4514 W. 14th Ave. 224-4862 Peter E. Campos 328 West 22nd Ave. 874-0329 Joseph Cheng 339-A Prince Edward Rd. 9 F Kowloon, Hong Kong British Crown Colony Robert Carpenter 5008 St. Catherines St. 327-2543 Tony Ciccozzi 2436 48th Ave. 325-7167 Richard V. Chichon Box 595 Sooke, B.C. Marcus Collier 758 W. 23rd Ave. 876-8585 Enrique Crame Joaquin Crame 301-1620 Burnaby St. 684-5787 Chris Curley 2475 W. 10th Ave. 731-1938 Lome Dakin 3402 Sparks Street Terrace, B.C. Gardner Day 2650 Cactus Cres., N. Van. 929-2976 John De Grunt 2059 W. 6th Ave. 733-6243 Dan De Marco 6507-109B Avenue Edmonton 80, Alberta Charles F. DeMarre 7940 Seward Pk. So. Seattle, Washington U.S.A. 98118 Diarmuid Dick 1202 Wellington Dr., N. Van. 987-6598 Rob Dodsworth 1237 Greenbriar Way, N. Van. 988-2427 Robert Donnelly 4725 Connaught Drive 733-5550 Craig Favreau 5630 Main St. 325-1151 John Fee 6460 Ontario SL 321-3500 John P. Fraser 980 W. 32nd Ave. 733-7003 James Garayt 1216 West 27th Ave. 731-4576 Adonis Garcia 855 W. 15th Ave. 874-3851 Michael Garrison 4314 Quesnel Dr. 731- 7475 Marc Gawthrop 2345 Departure Bay Road Nanaimo, B.C. Fred M. Gerry 1107 East 33rd Ave. 876-1988 Greg James Gibbon 14821 Marine Drive White Rock, B.C. Chuck Gibson 2830 E. 4th Ave. 255-6858 Floyd L. GiJlis 1032 Pacific St. 681-7886 Greg Girard 8515 Royal Oak Ave., Bby. 431-7476 Arfon Gonowich 4792 Hastings St. 733-4926 Gary Grouchey 3214 West 4th Ave. Gilbert Gutfreund 2769 East 54th Ave. 434-0697 Gerard Joseph Grout 4058 West 18th Ave. 228-9379 Dave Hancock 5896 Ontario St. 321-0865 John Harris 14 Tamath Cres. 266-6855 Peter Harrison 1619 West 41st Ave. 261-5955 John Ho 1705 West 16 th Ave. 732- 7927 Peter D. Hopkins 466 E. Kings, N. Van. 988-9278 Cam Hoyle 3078 Spenser PL, W. Van. 922-3744 Barry Hudson 1650 East 5th 253-0166 John C.Y. Hui 18 Yun Ping Road 2 F Causeway Bay Hong Kong, B.C.C. Greg Jarvis 1275 49th Ave. West 263-9660 Clem Jaworsky 336 2nd St, New West 521-2241 Jim Joyce 5062 Arbutus 266-2948 Edward Kazun 5472 Manson St. 266-8676 Gerald Kirk 855 5 th St., W. Van. 922-5988 Tony Koch 1467 West 57th St 266-8179 Ted Krzeminski 1206 East 22nd Ave. 879-4400 Ivor Ladd 2795 West 37th Ave. 261-9201 Joe Leahy 624 West 30th Ave. 874-2429 Norm and Leclaire 3675 West 38th Ave. 261-7539 John Lenahan 6525 Vine St. 266-4333 Kevin Lewis 3442 Price St. 435-0941 Paul Long 4998 Stevens Drive, Ladner 943-3470 Hugh Lome 3637 East 48th 435-7916 Dale Lore Box 276 Tahsis, B.C. Angel Lostale 1936 West 8th Ave. 738-4506 Hank Luyten 342 Fairbook Cres., Rmd. 277- 1334 Chris Lynch 3631 Dunbar St. 228-9839 Ted Mahler 530 East 29th, N. Van. 987-5523 Gerald Macken 3863 West 11th Ave. 224-7874 Dominique Massot 1616 Westminster Hwy., Richmond 278- 5012 Ralph Maurer 766 W. 39th 266-5489 Joe Mazzone 307 W. 42nd Ave. 321-8381 John McClamon 3566 West 11th Ave. 731-4502 Martin Macdonald 5929 Cartier SL 263-4063 Dave McGivern 5756 Angus Dr. 266-6056 Will McGrogan 1354 East 16th Ave. 876-0585 Donald John Maclnnes 878 Railway Ave., Richmond 277-6603 Don McIntyre 2669 Mathers Ave., W. Van. 922-1793 Ross McLeod 2947 West 21 t Ave. 731-2544 Rick Moldowan 2175 West 32nd Ave. 263-3635 Ty Morris 25 Georgiawynd, Tsawwassen 943-2181 David Miller 2576 Wallace Cres. 224-5851 Bill Minns 757 Montrose St., Coq. 936-1917 Michael Mylett 1415 West 41st Ave. 261-9144 Guy Moyla 4126 Highway St. 224-3420 Peter Murphy 1554 West 6th Ave. 731-1492 Tom Norman 3749 Quesnel Dr. 731-3969 Robert Nelson 675 Greenwood Rd., W. Van. 922-9433 Glenn Niebergall 6074 Prince Edward St. 327-4771 Tim Nixon 5515 Laburnum SL 261-0959 Michael E. O’Connor 1363 Nanton Ave. RE3-5326 James Richard Paradis 701-2033 Comox SL 683-0940 Paul Percheson 3837 Cypress St. 733-2434 Pat Pierzynska 764 West 46th Ave. 261-9658 Paul Poulier 3505 West 31st ' ve. 261-1191 Edward Przywara 396 East 43 rd Ave. 321-9524 John Redekop 85 West 20th Ave. 876-9358 Graham Ronan 4742 Drummond Drive 224-7181 Robert S. Ross 2095 Gordon Ave. 922-5880 Stefan P. Schulhof 3589 West 20th Ave. 738-5421 Ronni e Sengara 469 West 59th Ave. 321-8559 Lome Smith 23916-36A Ave. Langley, B.C. Richard Soet 4135 East Pender 298-1497 Bob Stewart 4690 Boundary Road 435-4541 Gino Stradiotti 2580 S.E. Marine Dr. 325-1826 Dan Sullivan 3218 Yukon St. 876-7005 Stephen Sweeney 4484 Townley St. 738-6473 Bart Tichelman 6137 Adera Street 263-7779 Paul Tompkins 2627 Waverley Ave. 433-5301 Jim Vacheresse 4431 West 11th Ave. 224-5465 Danny Vassey 730 Andouer Cres., W. Van. 922-1851 Robert Victor 2594 Wallace Cres. 224-5407 Grant Wawryk 6574 Trunk Road 946-4288 Michael Wong 3420 West 3rd Ave. 732-8382 Robert G. Young 2-1275 West 10th Ave. 732-6161 Keith Zelinsky 48 West 15th Ave. 876-1745 John Zitko 4485 Dinmont SL 874-6001 143 r it starts here ...and never ends Education is a lifelong thing in a world subject to change without notice. Many of tomorrow’s careers haven’t hap- pened yet and few of today’s remain the same. Nowhere is change more a part of the challenge than in the telephone industry. Only yesterday (in terms of man ' s history) was the telephone invented. To- day, we have microwave radio repeater stations — you know them as communi- cations sa tel I ites— -parked 22,300 miles out in space and we use them for intercontinental telephone con- versations, television programs and data flow. Tomorrow, we’ll harness the Laser, that concentrated beam of light with such fantastic potential for communi- cation. Such exciting happenings make education and the ability to continue to I learn essential tools for the individual. I B.C. Telephone people are learning constantly because they’re involved with, and challenged by, this rapidly-changing scene. They’re helping to make change happen. When you’re ready for a career with challenge, talk to us. We’re eager to discuss with you the many careers our company has, and will have, to offer. B.C. TEL © BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY I I 144 GRADE 10 DIRECTORY Greg Andrews Douglas Field Paul Lewis 4164 Pine Cres. 1975 S.W. Marine Dr. 2716 West 38th Ave. 738-1104 266-8048 266-9975 Leo Auer Kevin Finnegan Paul Levasseur 4803 Slocan St. 4696 W. 3rd Ave. 5624 Lanark 434-7364 224-3511 FA 7-7817 George Bernemann Mike Fisher Paul Lloyd 2886-140th St. 1475 Fir St. 3205 West 29th Ave. White Rock, B.C. White Rock, B.C. 731-1891 Richard Betkowski Pete Giroday Andrew Lo Box 790 6309 Yukon St. 522 West 59th Ave. Jasper, Alberta 327-5022 327-9896 Mike Bishop Tony Gojevic Peter J. Lostale 1018 Railway, Rmd. 4250 Carleton Ave., Bby. 1936 W. 8th Ave. 277-4864 435-1003 738-4506 Ted Blenkers John Goldsmith Tom Ludescher 8686 Selkirk St. 1575 Trafalgar 1845 W. 15th Ave. 263-7388 738-8602 731-6337 Nick Boni Danny Gourley Alfredo Luz 275 E. 64th Ave. 1319 West 49th Ave. 3885 Selkirk 321-0403 261-3097 732-8208 Davie Buckler Jerry Griffin Brent Lynch Box 2934 2474 Holyrood Dr. 1493 53rd St. S„ Delta Whitehorse, Yukon Nanaimo, B.C. 943-2054 Alexander Campbell Alex Gusola Mike MacLeod 1122 Crestline Rd., N. West. 540 Churchill Ave. 1022 Groveland Place, W. Van. 926-5154 Nanaimo, B.C. 926-4167 Joe Campbell Doug Harrington Jim McCreight 5637 Larch St. 7250 Killarney St. 352 1 Puget Drive 266-4916 434-0861 731-7265 Jim Cavin Brett Haughian Mike McLaughlin 1030 West Dennis Cres., Richmond 845 Eyremount Drive, W. Van. 3487 Wellington Cres., N. Van. 277-6119 922-3707 988-7061 Ken Charpentier Patrick Hayden Mark McNair 6026 Holland St. 3084 East 16th Ave. 261-2489 431-2477 5874 Marguerite St. 261-1144 Dave Chernochan Richard Gregory Heenan Brian McNaughton 4735 West 6th Ave. 224-5128 4425 Maple St. 263-6229 4830 Marguerite 266-4311 Gary M. Cheung Pete H01 Marc Maisonville 4527 W. 10th Ave. 3492 W. 36th Ave. 224-7764 AMI-5442 3690 East Boulevard 731-6627 Duncan Chisholm Frank Hokhold Paul Mahler 7249 Angus Dr. 3808 W. 16th Ave. 266-0338 224-5041 530 East 29th Ave., N. Van. 987-5523 Terry Conner John Johansen 4462 Marguerite St. 1717 Stephens St. Nick Mathers 733-1402 733-7400 1300 Palos Verdes Roger Cornfoot Paul Jull San Mateo, California 1611 West 62nd Ave. 3524 W. 24th Ave. Roger Meloche 261-2396 733-7107 4286 West 8th Ave. Stephen Costello Mike A. Kenny 224-7585 3637 Pine Cres. 1492 West 45th Ave. Dave Mills 733-2586 261-3604 4183 Pine Cres. Paul Cowhig Greg Koch 731-4222 6922 Oak Street 1467 West 57th Ave. Steve Murphy 261-1682 266-8179 97 Murphy St. John Cullen Shane Konar Campbell River, B.C. 660 Kenwood Road, W. Van. 3596 W. 9th Ave. Randy Murray 922-1418 738-9172 2084 W. 44th Ave. Bruce Culver Carl Kumpera 261-3683 333 Wellington Dr., N. Van. 1263 Hornby St. Joe Oeser 987-2134 684-0050 1182 No. 2 Road, Richmond Jim Dalton Don Kyle 277-8490 3914 West 23rd Ave. 5856 Alma Road Brian Oleskiw 224-0242 266-7795 4875 Kingsway, Bby. A1 Dukowski Raymond Lai 433-8288 2227 Kingsway 239 East 18th Ave. Seamus O’Melinn 435-8844 876-1112 3378 West 37th Ave. 261-9043 Ronald P. Dumont Paul Lawson 6826 Hudson Street 4338 Cambie St. Lawrie O’Neill AMI-4518 879-7962 236 Onslow Place, W. Van. 922-6553 Denis Dupas Bill Lazzarotto 481 West 18th Ave. 13019-58th Ave., Surrey, B.C. Tim O’Reilly 876-6159 596-3480 3896 W. 29th Ave. 228-8441 Guy Ethier Ed Leahy 636 W. 11th Ave. 6930 Inverness Chris O’Toole 879-4054 327-4587 235 East 17th Ave. Eugene Farley Barry LeClair 874-6128 592 East 28th Ave. 880 Myhill Rd., Rmd. Duke Parsons 876-4625 277-6659 304-1055 West 13th Ave. Franco Pastro 3352 East 6th Ave. 254- 3960 Jim Patterson 3951 West 20th 224-7105 Julius Pataky 545 East 22nd Ave. 876-4869 Kerry Philley 210 West 15th Ave. 876-8708 Brian Quilty 2511 East 4th Ave. 255- 2839 Peter Rees 1124 Seaton Road, Richmond 274-2596 Roger Robillard 6785 Laurel St. 261-7053 Brian C. Roels 7557 Elliott St. 321-6031 Lawrie Rogers 3894 West 14th Ave. 224-7101 Tony Schneider 1821 East 33rd Ave. 879-1761 Jim Schellenberg 2547 W. Broadway 736-5005 John Schretlen 3954 West 30th Ave. 228-8295 Greg Scully 1437 West 38th Ave. 266-0702 John Shaw Box 501 Port Alice, B.C. Mark Shore 12592-103 Ave., Surrey 581-2904 Mark Simpson Box 100 Masset, B.C. David Smith 1314 East 15th St., N. Van. 987-2177 Leonard Soet 4135 E. Pender, N. Bby. 298-1497 Scott Soley 1 3823-90th Ave. Edmonton, Alberta Martin Stannus 1457 Forbes, N. Van. 987-6680 Louie Stefani 433 Prior St. 254-3395 Jeff Tyson 623 East 10th, N. Van. 987-9974 Gerry Van Gaans 4576 Ross St. 879-3148 Jules F. Wilkins 4825 Skyline Drive, N. Van. 985-3666 Neal Willis 2182 West 39th Ave. 266-5735 Bert Zethof 1270 Vista Heights Victoria, B.C. 145 Compliments off MEAT 3 30 OAKRIDGE AM 1-9022 STEER MEAT MARKET 2070 W. 41st AVE. AM 1-8755 PERSONAL SERVICE AND FINEST QUALITY Free Delivery Charge Accounts May Be Opened Congratulations Grads of ' 70 SAMBO’S PANCAKE HOUSE BREAKFAST ANYTIME 5550 Kingsway 146 GRADE 11 DIRECTORY Peter Anton 3956 Dunbar St. 738-4815 Ted Assu 385 Francis Road, Rmd. 277-3825 Chris Barber 4963 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., N. Van. 987-0013 Nico Beuk 6207 Prince Albert 325-6768 Richard D. Bewzak 6961 Hall St. 521-5681 Dennis Birch 75 Swallow St. Kitimat, B.C. Terry Bogyo 1665 58th A. St., Delta 943-2634 Harry Borget 1542 W. 16th Ave. 733-4919 Paul Boyle 556 W. 24th Ave. 872-2869 Leo Brenzinger 3552 W. 49th Ave. 261-2782 Carlo Camillo 3656 W. Broadway 733-9066 Mike Cassidy 5535 Marine Dr., W. Van. 921- 4589 Greg Champion 3359 Mathers, W. Van. 922- 7272 Tony Chau 4287 Fraser St. 879-5422 Pat Clark 6332 St. Catherines 327-6425 Michael Cliffe 4021 W. 29th Ave. 224-4070 Rodney Cox 763 W. 61st Ave. 325-3705 Brian Cruise 1362 W. 33rd Ave. 266-9575 Paul Culling 4386 W. 10th Ave. 102 224-6524 Peter Curley 2475 W. 10th Ave. 731-1938 Gerry Daem 1002-1050 Harwood St. 683-6446 Jim Deacon 538 W. 63rd Ave. 325-4491 Tim Delesalle 3789 Yale St. 298-8437 Harry D. Demarre 7940 Seward Pk. Ave. S. Seattle, Washington 98118 Mike Dickinson 6986 Raleigh St. 434-7344 Thomas Eakins 7690 Cambie St. 325-7187 Michael Edgar 3556 W. 34th Ave. 266-9364 Mike Fanning 3319 W. 23rd Ave. 732-5546 Wayne Ferguson 4109 Mountain Hwy., N. Van. 988-5083 Bill Fetherstonhaugh 3694 W. 30th Ave. 224-1975 Allen Foley 7087 Fielding Court 299-2355 Gerald Forbes Nephton, Ontario Max Fraser 5929 Trafalgar St. 263-7232 Nick Gallagher 7663 Elliott St. 325-3577 Dan Garayt 1216 West 27th Ave. 731-4576 Rick Ginnetti 3075 Grant St. 255-6885 Don Gorman Box 313 Chilliwack, B.C. Jim Gormican 3585 W. 31st Ave. 261-6952 Greg Goulet 14034 Marine Dr. White Rock, B.C. Jim Harris 14 Tamath Cres. 266-6855 John Herring 6921 McKinnon St. 435-9046 Tom Heys 4004 W. 20th Ave. 224-7071 Bruce Hunter 4405 W. 9th Ave. 224-3932 Frank Hynes 3110 W. 11th Ave. 733-8243 Dave W. James 5025 Granville St. 261-0431 Randall Jang 1178 Laurier Ave. RE8-2831 Rory Jarvis 1275 W. 49th Ave. 263-9660 Doug Johnstone 1135 W. 38th Ave. 261-4349 Kent Allen Jones 1077 Jefferson Ave. 922-1629 Shawn Kennedy 1322 Martin St. White Rock Randy King Box 2989 Whitehorse, Y ukon Rene Korst 1170 E. 18th Ave. 874-1824 David Kosick 3586 W. 34th Ave 266-0301 Andrew Lai 4250 Salish Dr. 263-9786 Rick Lassalle 54 E. 60th Ave. 321-8750 Marc Lavertu 1365 Rockland Ave. Victoria, B.C. 388-4134 Pat Leslie Sandspit, B.C. William R. Lore Taylor Street Tahsis, B.C. Kevin Lyons 7316 Rupert St. 433-6966 Hugh MacDonald 583 W. 17th Ave. 874-7054 Dave MacKenzie 4050 Cartier St. 733-5154 Paul McGivern 5756 Angus Drive 266-6056 Murray R. McGuigan 2856 E. Broadway 255-8607 John McGuinness 3675 W. 29th Ave. 224-5524 Bryan McIntyre 3641 W. 36th Ave. 266-5206 Gordon Moss 1491 West 26th Ave. 733-3723 John Mulvaney 1234 W. 40th Ave. 263-5163 John Munsie General Delivery Princeton, B.C. Mike Murphy 97 S. Murphy St. Campbell River, B.C. Richard Murphy 1961 Mahon Avenue, N. Van. 988-7639 Dan Murray Box 2252 Fort St. John, B.C. Richard Myhill-Jones 2612 Waterloo Street RE8-7668 Tim Mylett 1415 W. 41st Ave. 261-9144 Richard Nantel 7857 Nanaimo Street 325-0184 David Nixon 5515 Laburnum St. 261-0959 Ron Norman 3749 Quesnel Drive 731-3969 Larry Oleskiw 4875 Kingsway 433-8288 Brad Oliver 3235 Beach Drive Oak Bay, Victoria, B.C. Martin Olson 2676 W. 5th Ave. 732- 5862 Gary Osborne 1149 Connaught Drive 733- 2870 Cody Pantages 3695 Bluebonnet Rd. 982-3930 Doug Parks 1475 Laburnum St. 201 733-9619 Joe Patterson 2015 Mathers Ave., N. Van. 922-7156 John Pratt 680 W. 45th Ave. 263-6167 Doug Rahn 3759 W. 24th Ave. 224-5120 Jim Redfern 810 Keith Rd., W. Van. 922-6874 Jim Redmond 1738 Davie Street Victoria, B.C. Pedro Re Ganem Calle 35 121 Carmen, Campeche Mexico Mike Regan 3792 W. 34th Ave. 266-0568 Rich Richardson 3795 Linwood 433-1645 Steve Rooney 877 Westminster Hwy., Rmd. 278-8303 Mike Schmidt Box 591 100 Mile House, B.C. Chris Shepard 3757 W. 29th Ave. 228-9285 Harvey Shymanski 251 Walnut Street Pacific Grove, California U.S.A. 93950 John Smulders 3058 Garden Drive 872-2889 Leo South 1545 W. 13th Ave. 738-4686 Paul Spelliscy 2548 Wallace Crescent 224-4883 Anthony Stefanov 1143 Cambie Road, Rmd. 273-3573 Terry Ternan 251 25-84 th Ave. R.R. 6, Langley, B.C. Wilf Vacheresse 4431 West 1 1th Ave. 224-5465 Rich Wilander 102 5350 Vine St. 263-4873 Bob Whalen 7911 Joffre Ave., Bby. 431-0507 Steve Whittaker 1432 W. 58th Ave. 261-6866 Ralph Wimmer 1475 West King Edward Ave. RE3-8449 Jerry Wozniak Box 1 Wanham, Alberta WALLACE Wallace Neon Lid. 717 E. Hastings St Vancouver, B.C. Macey Neon Signs Lid. 976 Middlegate Rd. Coolcsville Ont. COMPLIMENTS OF Pierre Parti ■ SHOES for THE FAMILY National Brands With or Without Truck 8870 Selkirk St. Van. 14, B.C. U- DRIVE CAMPERS % TENT TRAILERS VACATIONS SKIING 261-1046 Dishes and Bedding with the Complete Unit congratulations North . . . South East ... West ... I wherever you go fibs ...may the years ahead bring you a world success . . . vigr y «• � - DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS ART GALLERY DANISH ART GALLERY 3757 W. Tenth Ave., 228-8310 APPLIANCES BAXTERS APPLIANCES 3190 Edgemont Blvd. North Vancouver 988-6144 MARSHALL TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES 2178 W. 41st. Ave. AM 6-9141 BEAUTY SALONS DAVIDS HAIRSTYLING 813 Anderson Road Richmond CR 8-0141 BOOKSTORES DUTHIE BOOKS 919 Robson 681- 8713 BUILDING SUPPLIES ROD ' S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 347 Moncton St. Steveston CAR DEALERS BOWELL McLEAN MOTOR CO. LTD. 615 Burrard 682- 3333 JOHNSTON MOTORS Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Trucks Seventh Main 876-9211 PACIFIC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 898 Burrard MU 4-3281 WALLIS MOTORS LTD. 861 Douglas Rd. Richmond 278-8140 WOLFE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. Hastings at Renfrew 255-5151 Authorized Dealers — Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Chevelle, Chevy Nova, Camaro, Olds Cutlass, Envoy, Epic. Vancouver ' s Most Reliable Dealer CHEMICALS MONSANTO CANADA LIMITED 15500 Rand Ave. 261-1321 CLEANERS COURT CLEANERS 1581 West 41st. Ave. 736-6306 KERRISDALE LAUNDROMAT 2443 West 41st. Ave. 8:00 a.m. — 11:00 p.m. Seven Days a Week MODEL CLEANERS LAUNDERERS LTD. 6560 Main St. 327-2337 CLOTHING BLACK LEE FORMAL WEAR 631 Howe Streeet 688-2481 DAVID LEE MEN ' S WEAR 5837 Victoria Drive 325-8913 DEEDRA ' S APPAREL LIMITED 304-655 3 Road Richmond Square 278-2212 HILL ' S OF KERRISDALE 2106 W. 41st. Ave. 266-9177 NITE-LIFE FORMAL WEAR LTD. 2046 W. 41st. Ave. 263-3610 PRIDE OF THE WEST KNITTING MILLS 81 Robson Street 685-9831 TERRI ' S LINGERIE 303 Richmond Square Centre 278-9314 DRUG STORES ALMA PHARMACY 10th Alma St. CA 4-4341 GRANVILLE DRUGS 8002 Granville St. 261-0818 OWL DRUGS 41st. Granville St. 266-4101 WES PHARMACY LTD. 4895 Mackenzie St. 263-5252 or 261-9980 ENGINES SIMSON-MAXWELL Diesel Engines — Generating Plants 1380 W. 6th Ave. 736-5431 FLORISTS CAMBIE FLOWER SHOP 5665 Cambie Street 266-8366 FOOD AND GROCERS I.G.A. FOODLINER 1532 W. 41st. MAGEE GROCERY 6481 West Blvd. 266-6241 MARY ' S CONFECTIONERY 5345 West Blvd. FUEL NEIL MacNEIL LTD. Esso Furnace OH Distributor 886 — West 48th Ave. 266-8711 HOBBY SHOPS BURKE ' S HOBBY SHOP 4465 West 10th Ave. 224-5818 DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS INSURANCE W.J. (BILL) O ' BRIEN, C.L.U. Life Insurance, Equities Crown Life, Vancouver JEWELLERS O.B. ALLAN LTD. 480 Granville 681- 1151 HAMPTON JEWELLERS 5838 Victoria Drive 321-1022 ORIN ' S JEWELLERS LTD. 605 Granville St. MU 4-6610 MISCELLANEOUS ADVANCE BLIND LTD. 1029 Commercial Drive 70 Two-For-One Dinners and Attractions: Send $2.00 to: CAPTAIN VANCOUVER CLUB 650 Burrard St. 682- 2222 MEDISCRIP CREDIT CORP. LTD. 315 — 1489 W. Broadway 736-661 1 MUSIC MODERN MUSIC LIMITED 536 Seymour Street SHEET MUSIC SPEC I A L ISTS 685-5285 OPTICIANS A.H. HEASLIP ASSOC. 515 W. Hastings 685-7712 PLUMBING AND HEATING CAMBIE PLUMBING HEATING 3905 Fraser 874-7622 REAL ESTATE E.B. GIBBONS CO. LTD. 2168 Kingsway 434-2474 NEWCOMBE REALTY LTD. 5635 Cambie St. 266-9121 W.E. NORTH REALTY 5046 — 48th Ave. Ladner B.C. RES.: 943-3084 OFF.: 946-4186 H.L. WADDELL ASSOC. LTD. Real Estate and Insurance 1414 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver, B.C. 987-8131 RENTALS E.A. LEE FORMAL WEAR RENTALS 631 Howe Street 688-2481 RESTAURANTS DING HO RESTAURANTS 2257 Kingsway 434-7241 SERVICE STATIONS GOUNDRY ' S SERVICE STATION 41st. and Oak Street Motor Tune-ups — Brakes 261-6444 McLELLAND BIG O TIRE STORES 329 3 Road, Richmond 278-8644 Tires, Chrome and Mag Wheels Front End Alignment SHOE SERVICE MODERN SHOE RE-NU New Shoes — Rubbers 4063 Macdonald St. Paul Dardynal VARSITY SHOE SERVICE 4530 West 1 0th Ave. SOUND SYSTEMS RADIO SERVICE ENGINEERS 1 181 Richards St. 681-3445 SPORTING GOODS NORTHWEST SPORTING GOODS CO. LTD 3715 West 10th Ave. 224-5040 STATIONERY BUCHAN ' S KERRISDALE STATIONERY 2141 West 41st. Ave. 261-8510 STEEL AND WIRE MORRISON STEEL WIRE CO. LTD. Granville Island 683- 3261 SUPPLIES R. ANGUS LTD. 1210 Seymour 684- 1545 APEX EQUIPMENT COMPANY LTD. 1784 West Georgia St. Wholesale Distributors PH. 688-4586 MARWIL SERVICES LTD. 2270 Alpha Ave. Burnaby 2, B.C. 299-5315 TRAVEL AGENCIES KERRISDALE TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 2292 W. 41st. Ave. 261-8188 VENDING GILCHRIST VENDING LTD. 2089 — West 4th Ave. 736-9274 Eleven years of experience at the College pays off as Tony performs his duties as Chief Engineer. THESE 2 HAMELS Will Lew SATINY BVS Pleas? bring from home anything that can be used by your Summek • aoT f s College unites in a worthwhile cause. Compliments of: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham. | CHAPMAN INDUSTRIES LTD. ™ 1670 West 5th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C., Canada. Tel. (604) 736-6761 Telex 04-50374 CHAPMAN DRILMOBILE - ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS SERVING B.C. INDUSTRY IN MANY IMPORTANT AREAS, INCLUDING LOGGING - CONSTRUCTION - MINING - MATERIALS HANDLING ETC. CHAPMAN FACILITIES: - COMPLETE ENGINEERING - STEEL FABRICATORS - MACHINE SHOP - PARTS AND SERVICE - ASSEMBLY AND TESTING EQUIPMENT - DISTRIBUTORS IN B.C. - ALBERTA - YUKON LORAIN - CRANES - SHOVELS - LOADERS Best Wishes to ' 70 Grads From jfrascr Hotel 1450 Southwest Marine Drive Vancouver 14, B.C. AM 1-7277 A B of M Career spells GShallenge vancement esponsibility xperience 1 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 interesting booklet, Management Opportunities , outlines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. To obtain your free copy write to Personnel Manager, Bank of Montreal, 640 Pender St. West, Vancouver 2, B.C. There is no obligation, except to yourself. Bank of Montreal Canada ' s First Bank “WE TRAVEL TOGETHER, PASSENGERS ON A LITTLE SPACESHIP, DEPENDENT ON ITS VULNERABLE SUPPLIES OF AIR AND SOU PRESERVED FROM ANNIHILATION ONLY BY THE CARE, THE WORK, AND I WILL SAY THE LOVE, WE GIVE OUR FRAGILE CRAFT. ADLAI STEVENSON BEST OF LUCK TO YOUR ENDEAVOUR . . . AIR CONVEYING SPECIALISTS STEPHEN GYABRONKA P. ENG. Chief Engineer ACO SALES DIVISION LTD. 90 Harbour Ave., North Vancouver, B.C. — Telex 04-50361 Area Code 604 - 988-1166 VANCOUVER ' S ACTION CENTER IN THE HEART OF THE DOWNTOWN AREA PANORAMA ROOF TIMBER CLUB SPANISH GRILL BANQUETS - MEETINGS - RECEPTIONS WELCOME VANCOUVER COLLEGIANS - MAY 28, 1970 HOTEL VANCOUVER A CN HOTEL OPERATED BY HILTON - CANADA” RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF SCHOOL LIFE Ziil “Let the word go forth ... that the torch has been passed to a new generation .... born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage — and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed ...” John I ' . Kennedy On this, the eve of a new decade — we believe these words are as meaningful as when first spoken. January 30. 1961. CABLEVISION BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS OF 70 FROM THE MULHERN BROS. OF MOTOR HOTEL (Fully Air-Conditioned) 2330 Kingsway at Nanaimo Street, Vancouver 16, B.C. Dining-room, and Complete Hotel facilities. American Express; Hilton; Diners. For reservations — Telephone HEmlock 4-1341 157 Broaden your mind in a dozen places Go ahead, you’ve earned it. This year, see the world. The new and the old. It’s broadening. Europe, north and south . . . Mexico and South America . . . Asia . . . Hawaii ... the South Pacific. CP Air has dozens of holiday ideas for you. Special low-cost package tours take you to virtually any area you’ve wanted and waited to see. And we can arrange for you to fly now, pay later. The world is waiting. Matriculate! See your CP Air travel agent. You’ll get the idea. RZ ROBCO CONSTRUCTION LTD. 1350 EAST GEORGIA STREET LEASE HOLD DEVELOPERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS 254-1515 INDEX Aco Sales - 1 54 Advance Blind - 150 0. B. Allan - 150 Alma Pharmacy - 151 Apex Equipment - 150 Bartle Gibson - 140 Baxters Appliances - 150 Henry Birks Sons - Frank J. Bitz - 120 Black Lee Formal Wear - 150 Bowtek Electric - 65 Buchan ' s Kerrisdale Stationery - 150 Burke ' s Hobby Shop - 150 Cambie Flower Shop - 150 Cambie Plumbing - 150 Canada T rust Company - 1 37 C.P. Air - 158 Can. Imperial Bank of Commerce - 125 Captain Vancouver Club - 150 Catholic Family and Children ' s Service - 131 Catholic Women ' s League - 1 19 Carrothers Ladies ' Wear - 139 Chapman Industries - 152 Charter Truck and Trailer Rentals - 76 Coca-Cola - 1 25 Court Cleaners - 150 Cunningham Drugstores - 126 Dairyland - 1 27 Danish Art Gallery - 150 Davids Hair Styling - 150 Ding Ho Restaurants - 150 Deedra ' s Apparel - 150 Duthie Books - 1 50 Eaton ' s of Canada - 1 59 Eldorado Motor Hotel - 157 F. F. Equipment - 77 Finning Tractor Equipment - 76 Fraser Arms Hotel - 153 General Dist. - 127 E. B. Gibbons - 150 Gilchrist Vending - 150 Giroday Sawmills - 61 G. A. Goeujon - 138 Goundry ' s Service Station - 150 Mr. Mrs. Peter Graham - 152 Granville Drugs - 150 C. Goreski - 133 H. P. Hagan - 120 Hampton Jewellers - 150 Hannay ' s Portrait Studio - 142 A.E. Hassett Agencies - 133 Richard M. Haughian - 77 A.H. Heaslip Assoc. - 150 Hill ' s of Kerrisdale - 150 Drs. R. M. Hyder - 120 F. H. Hayhurst - 137 1. G.A. Foodliner - 150 Island Tug Barge - 75 Dr. Alastair Jamieson - 67 Johnston Motors - 150 Keystone - 129 J.R. Kelley - 75 Kerrisdale Laundromat - 150 Kerrisdale Travel Service - 150 Dr. O.E. Kirby - 69 E.A. Lee Formal Wear - 1 50 David Lee Men ' s Wear - 150 Luyten ' s Paper Products - 131 Magee Grocery - 1 50 Marwil Services - 150 Neil MacNeil - 1 50 McGavin Toastmaster - 130 McKees U-Drive - 149 Bowell McLean - 1 50 McLelland Tire - 1 50 Meat Mart - 146 Mediscrip Credit - 1 50 M.G.M. Restaurants - 131 Bernard B. Miller - Model Cleaners Launderers - 150 Modern Building Cleaning - 130 Modern Music - 150 Modern Shoe Renu - 150 Monogram Club - 71 Monsanto Canada - 150 Bank of Montreal - 153 Morrison Steel Wire - 150 Mothers ' Aux. - 122 Mr. Mikes - 135 Mr. Mrs. C.A. Munana - 120 Marshall ' s Television - 150 Newcombe Realty - 150 Nicholson Creasy - 69 Nite-Life Formal - 150 W.E. North Realty - 150 Northwest Sporting Goods - 150 O ' Brien Advertising - 138 W.J. O ' Brien - 150 O ' Grady ' s Prescriptions - 131 Olma Bros. - 136 Orin Jewellers - 1 50 Owl Drugs - 1 50 Pacific Chrysler Plymouth - 150 Mrs. Mary Paris - 120 Pierre Paris Sons - 148 Pride of the West Knitting Mills - 1 50 Radio Service Engineers - 1 50 R. Angus - 1 50 Robco Construction - 1 59 Rod ' s Building Supplies - 150 Rotary Motors - 124 Royal Bank of Canada - 140 Salmon ' s T ransfer - 1 34 A. A. Caterers - 146 Senior Resident Students of V.C. - 62 Simson-Maxwell - 150 Slade Stewart - 134 G. Sparling - 142 Sweeney Cooperage - 124 Terri ' s Lingerie - 150 Vancouver Cablevision - 156 Van. College Alumni - 123 Hotel Vancouver - 155 Seven-Up Pepsi-Cola - 126 Vancouver Sun - 129 Varsity Shoe Service - 150 B. C. Telephone - 144 United Nations Club - 73 Venice Bakery - 139 Wallace Neon - 148 Wallis Motors - 150 Wes Pharmacy - 1 50 Wolfe Chevrolet - 150 Woodwards - 149 INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS OF CANADA LTD. 1315 Inkster Boulevard, Winnipeg 14, Manitoba Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements Diplomas Tomorrow is rushing at us all, particularly those who will be graduates of 1970, and we are bracing ourselves to meet it head on. We began preparing for this meeting in earnest, if somewhat unknowingly, the day we entered grade one. Since that beginning, we have witnessed man ' s accomplishments and his ever wider awakening. He has grasped the moon and probed the mysteries of his own body. He has looked at himself critically and become aware of the problems he has created — overpopulation, pollution, war . . . We know that what we now see are the seeds of tomorrow’s triumphs and disasters. In short, this bracing, this development we have undergone and are undergoing leads us to a definite attitude about tomorrow: Tomorrow belongs to us and we are going to fashion it into what we know it should be. This, then, is our 1970 Collegian’s theme: Tomorrow is blossoming into OUR apple and we are going to pick it. is jfc,; : ■ L.s ' GEE, I’M LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE I thought of yesterday, and how far we’ve come so soon, But just think about today, we’ve even landed on the moon Then upon a star I threw a wish afar, That the whole world could be better than before; I stood there in the light of a magic scented night, And I could feel my spirits soar. Gee, I’m looking forward to the future, For in the distance I can see A great new day is dawning, In the Twenty-First Century. Yes, I’m looking forward to the future. Is it but a dream, or could it be reality? Like the old Missouri, we’ll roll along; Our dream now is bold and strong. And we’ll build now until it’s fulfilled, And the world will be thrilled with the song. Yes, I’m looking forward to the future. Now I know it’s not a dream, we’ll make it a reality. I know it’s not a dream we’ll make it a reality! — Courtesy of “Up With People” Corp. Copyright © 1968 - ' • PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS VANCOUVER COLLEGE VANCOUVER B.C . ' • _ N - ■ ■ V; j ir . s ' ■ ■ l ' . ' I ' ..: ' v- ■v: v ; ; ' • V ' • . ' • ‘ i • • ' i - v; , J U . | IMM } 1 .