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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

THE COLLEGIAN YEARBOOK STAFF Editor Classes Editor Seniors Editor Juniors Editor Sports Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Business Director Artist Photographer Darkroom Staff Assistant Andrew Hokhold Roy Changfoot Brad Philley David Vallee Bob Lew George Sanders Gary Shotton Norman Dumont Andrew MacKinnon Lino Bosa Michael Bernath Carl Munana Gary Shotton Bill Gipps James Anthony Tino Varelas Moderator: Brother J. P. Rowland FACULTY 10 SENIORS 18 CLASSES 42 JUNIORS 60 SPORTS 74 ACTIVITIES 98 FRIENDS 122 We thank Mr. Murray Pleasance of Hannay’s Studio and Mr. C. McLock for their services to the Collegian. ©IF (g®a� a n®n Most Reverend James F. Carney, ’33 Archbishop of Vancouver Being a prison chaplin. Father Bader emphasized the need for prison reform. Exemplifying a perfect Christian attitude Brother Loftus, former Superior General, took time from his busy schedule to pose for this picture. Rt. Reverend T.M. Nichol, V.G. Pastor Sts. Peter and Paul Parish 4 Father Chambers of Notre Dame serves mass for the borders on a Sunday morning following the Vancouver College Leadership Conference. Brother Bucher says a few words of inspiration to prepare the student body for the mass of the Holy Spirit. In school the Brothers have adopted a guest speaker program for religion classes which include speakers from all levels and views of Christian life. The talks could range from censorship of movies to prison reform, each to stress community awareness or to demonstrate how Christian attitudes fare in the realm outside of school. Highlighting this year’s guest speaker program was Brother Loftus, former Superior General of the Christian Brothers’ order, whose humour coupled with an oratorical style all his own made him a fascinating speaker. His task during vocation week was to enlighten the students as to whether or not to join the Christian Brothers. JOHN WILLIAM GRAY ALLISON 1955 - 1973 Vancouver College was shocked to learn of the sud- den death of Gray after his return from a hunting trip. A graduate of 1973, he had many friends in the yearbook, bingo committee and among students of all grade levels. In the successful Walkathon he led the school with $448 .75 worth of pledges. ..the highest in the school. Giving up his free time in order to search for ads for the year- book was one of his obsessions. Gray proved to be a per- fect example of Vancouver College’s school spirit and thus was very popular. There was a large turnout of students and graduates at the funeral mass in Saint John the Apostle where the hymns were provided by a group of last year’s graduates in whose minds’ Gray’s presence was very much alive. Merciful Jesus, grant eternal rest to the soul of Gray Allison, our brother and friend. On a gloomy September 20, 1973, at approximately 12:15 in the afternoon, V.C. students were busily progressing through physics experiments or examining new geological formations, all with one driving force in mind, that lunch was next period. Abruptly Brother H. L. Bucher’s voice came to life over the intercom in each classroom with a somber message that echoed through the school. “This is a very joyous occasion,” he said, carefully picking his words, “God has seen it fit to take Brother Lyons to his eternal reward.” A pall of sorrow covered the school as Brother Bucher paused, then trailed on, “And it is only fitting that we say the prayer that Our Lord Himself taught us.” The following Our Father that had been recited so many times before by the lips of indifferent students suddenly took new meaning. There was a hallowed belief in God, a feeling of humbleness that could be only expressed as, “Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven” In the long days that followed the pall of sorrow lifted and was replaced by an aura of admiration for the man who had done so much for so many. Brother G. P. Lyons. Brother Lyons was born in 1913 at North Bend on the 6 COMMEMORATION Fraser River near Boston Bar. After graduating from Vancouver College in 1928, he completed a year of teacher training at the Normal School in Vancouver, and then entered the novitiate of the Christian Brothers. He was the first Vancouver College graduate to enter the Congregation, and he promised himself that he would one day teach at the school that first inspired him. For sixteen years, he fulfilled this promise until his sudden death while undergoing open-heart surgery. Brother Lyons began his teaching career at Iona Preparatory School in New Rochelle, N.Y. and af- terwards proceeded to Saint Mary’s College in Halifax where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree. He ob- tained his Master of Science degree at DePaul University while teaching at Leo High School in Chicago. He sub- sequently taught at O’Dea High School in Seattle, Iona College in New Rochelle and Saint Louis College in Vic- toria, where he was appointed Principal in 1951 for a six year term. From that position Brother Lyons returned to his Alma Mater where he served Vancouver College as a teacher of chemistry and mathematics, dean of studies, alumni director, editor of school publications, Yearbook advisor, and friend to legions of students and ex- students. Brother Lyons’ many talents in art, music, and ad- ministration and his unlimited energy made him a highly respected member of the staff. The yearbook of- fice where he spent a great deal of time after school was a constant focal point for visitors and friends. During summer holidays Brother made all visitors feel at home and helped them relive for the moment some pleasant or not so pleasant experience of their days at College. The unique quality that has endeared him to many students and confreres was his almost total availability. His efficiency, genius, and above all his kindness, im- pressed many. There was a steady flow of men of all ages who sought his advice and friendship. For many years he served the Archdiocese of Van- couver as a faithful member of the Board of Catholic Charities. His communication skills were used here as director of publicity. Reaction to Brother’s death was widespread. Victoria public school principal, Tom Curtis said, “In his typical way, Br. Lyons involved himself in the whole com- munity as well as his school. It’s hard to imagine how such a man can be replaced.” The driving force behind all distinguished schools was summed up by Brother Bucher who concluded, “Schools like Vancouver College derive their strength and charac- ter from the people who believe in them, and from the few individuals who believe in a special way.” Brother Lyons was one of those individuals. Over one thousand people filled Holy Rosary Cathedral on September 24 as Archbishop James F. Car- ney celebrated the funeral mass for Brother Lyons, after which his remains were buried at Mountain View Cemetery. The focal part of the ceremony was the eulogy delivered by Monsignor T. M. Nichol of Sts. Peter and Paul Parish, who in his own words summed up what Brother Lyons meant and did for all of us. Brother Garland Philip Lyons served his faith for sixty-one years and was a living example fo r all of us. May he rest in peace. OOWltis cutcC fists jects i t a (A€ut away of activities to-iil a cveufs e f ie ttetH6enect. HONOURS IN 1973 DEPAR IVOR LADD 97.5% JIM PARADIS 84% FIRST HONOURS GERARD GROUT 88% RALPH MAURER 82.5% The seniors of Vancouver College in the 1973 Departmental Examinations proved once again the high degree of scholastic achievement that has always prevailed. Altogether fifteen students at- tained honours; among them seven ear- ned first class honours (80% and over) and eight received second class honours (70% and over). The top student was Ivor Ladd with an average of 97.5% and Gerard Grout made an admirable per- formance with an 88% average. In 1973 the awards were dealt out to the top 17% in the examinations in the form of two hundred dollar scholarships. We wish all these seniors all the best in the future. MICHAEL GLEESON 83% DENNIS BOSA 81.5% DECLAN BRENNAN 80% 8 TMENTAL EXAMINATION LEN LAKOWSKI 79% JOHN FEE 74.5% ROBERT DODSWORTH 73.5% SECOND HONOURS ROBERT DOYLE 77% PETER LUYTEN 73.5% JOHN LENAHAN 78% DOMINIQUE MASSOT 74.5% FELIX CHANG 72.5% 9 conece w« - :W j S3s faculty, tlje first objectibe is to be an cffectibe agent of inspiration anb leabetslyp. jfor gf actibities: prayer, goob toorks, toorksljops anb retreats anb certainly tfje usual rounb of teaching anb extracurricular tasks. By integrating prayer, tuorksljops anb tasks mucl) more meaning toill finb its toay into “ButieS to be Bone”. € w M 1 1 A ' A --• ' A 3 BROTHER H. L. BUCHER Principal A D M I N I S T R A T I O N BR. W. R. CARROTHERS Head of Religion Department History, Social Studies MR. M. J. KIM Director of Elementary Department Grade 7 BR. J. C. BATES French 9, Religion 9 MR. J. KAVALEC Vice-Principal General Science, Biology 12 MRS. M. FRY Registrar and Secretary BR. L. A. ANGEL Head of French Department F rench BR. J. P. ROWLAND English, Social Studies MR. G. D. EMRY P.E. 8, English MRS. K. NIELSEN Secretary MR. C. SIGMUND Physics, Chemistry BR. J. S. DAWSON Head of Math Department Math BR. W. O. CASSIDY Head of English Department English, Literature BR. D. HUGH Science 13 BR. J. A. THORNE Grade 7 “Then there’s the one about the old lady with the beard,” muses Mr. Sigmund as Brother Carrothers smiles approvingly. BR. W. G. NOONAN Typing MR. P. DAWE Math 8, English 8 BR. C. D. HANCOCK Grade 8, 9 MR. C. McLOCK Art BR. BASIL Math, Science MR. J. BELL Social Studies, English MR. H. LYTH Head of Physical Education 14 MRS. M. STEFANOV SR. CARMAN SSA French MRS. CARMACK Sen. Librarian MRS. N. SENDALL MRS. BODNAR Primary Primary SR. COLLINS Primary Librarian Primary French MRS. PATTERSON Nurse MRS. McLEAN MRS. DAWE Primary Primary MR. F. W. McCRACKEN Socials, English BR. B. RYAN Grade 6 MR. K. W. HENDRY Socials, Geography MRS. G. C. KIM Grade 4 MRS. O’BRIEN Primary MR. C. AULD Treasurer 16 17 ?°°r Vj conece Mentors! Ijabe plapeb a real anb bpnamte role of leaberSljip in tlje school. CI)e Yearbook, ®.J2. Club, jBetoSpaper anb Sports Ijabe sprouteb from Stribing mbtbibuals toho habe taken upon tbemselbes abbeb roles on top of acabemtc excelence. CIpiS inbustrp anb talents brought out bp the manp actibities Ijelb bp the brothers accounts for tfje success of tlje men toho leabe ancouber College. i STEVEN THOMAS ANDREWS JAMES MUDIE GEORGE ANTHONY Jim’s earnest attachment to his ’68 T- Bird is exceeded only by his passion for the seven horses he possesses. Jim’s interests lean to outdoor activities, but he also par- takes in the wrestling program and the yearbook. If there is a senior who has plan- ned his further education thoroughly, it is Jim. His scheme is to attend U.B.C. in the faculty of Agricultural Sciences, followed by a veterinary course in Saskatchewan. Perhaps College’s finest athlete this year pound for pound, Steve, co-captain of this year’s football squad, has lettered twice in football as a defensive half and offensive wingback and once in wrestling. A con- sistent athlete throughout his twelve year stay, Steve is also prominent in snow and water-skiing outside of V.C. A flight to Europe, V.C.C., and of course, sports, follow a most eventful stay at College. DEAN EDWARD BATHGATE Dean has occasionally been mistaken for a boarder, especially right after school when he donates an hour of his time for self-betterment in the boarder’s recreation area. Dean is renowned the school over for his crepe paper hanging feats in the name of V.C. dances. The sun brings Dean out to the links while snow drives him up Grouse. Dean will give Langara or U.B.C. a try for his further education. A stupified Jim Anthony stands by as Pam Ellert displays the grand art of vertical slumber. ASHER PAUL BENJAMIN Under a clever alias, Asher has been making athletic predictions for this year’s VoiCe. His prophecies, self-adinittedly, were rarely on target. But he was con- troversial (and that sells papers.) Asher’s two year stint us J.V. football and basket- ball munuger proved to be “informative and spiritually rewarding.” Asher fancies U.B.C. or the Stute College in Culiforniu as his post high school center of learning. 20 LINO FIORENZO BOSA This year’s senior class always knows where to turn for a smile on Lino. A five year veteran. Lino is in his second year with the Collegian, this time as Activities Editor. When not on the track as a sprinter or broad jumper, he is reputed to have the brassiest voice in the Irish cheering section. Lino and his brother form B.C.’s best go- kart racing team. His plans for the future concern sciences at U.B.C. MICHAEL ALFRED BERNATH After attending a marathon twenty schools, College was lucky to latch on to Mike. A quiet individual, Mike’s skills on the drums and pool table are unknown to many. His school life encompasses the ac- tivities section of the yearbook and tutoring retarded children. After four productive years at V.C., Mike’s further education will be in the direction of aeronautical engineering. EDWARD JAMES CALLAGHAN Another Eastern Canadian product, Jake’s concentrated athletic efforts have paid off handsomely, especially in wrestling where he is one of the top provincial ‘wrasslers’ in his weight class. Any and all sports, with an emphasis on tennis, weight lifting, and outdoor sports fill out the remainder of his hectic schedule. After graduation, hard work and a tentative trip to Europe figure in his plans. THOMAS MICHAEL CALLAGHAN Tuggy entered College life from St. An- thony’s six years ago. Although much of Tom’s time is spent lobbing balls through V.C.’s holey tennis nets, Tom still occupies himself rather handily. He coaches Grade 8 football, attends all V.C. sporting events, and savors intramurals. On weekends having a good time is Tom ' s game plan. Tom hopes to familiarize himself with MacMillan Bloedel while keeping an open mind on travel. MEL BROWN In his five years at the College, Mel has proven to be the outdoors type; hiking and cross-country skiing take a toll of his leisure hours. The Dance Committee has benifited from Mel’s knack at interior decorating. Mel’s snooker talents are just being appreciated. After graduation, Mel plans to push off on a world cruise and then settle down to a small town dental practice with big town benefits. MARK BITZ ‘Schlitz’ Bitz has experienced many a spirited day in his twelve year stay at College. Mark’s going back to nature ac- tivities see him skiing cross-country, hiking, or swinging on some lush golf course. Rock music carves out a large hunk of his leisure time. Mark’s outspoken wit and class participation livens up every period. Mark plans to revolutionize the clothing industry after grad. 21 ROY CHANGFOOT Coming to College from Kimberley, South Africa, a seemingly short three years ago, Roy’s yearning for the unusual got him mixed up in the classes section of the year- book. Out of school, Roy is an amateur photographer, a sprouting ecologist, and an electronic whiz (even without his calculator). If all goes well, the electrical engineering department at U.B.C. will welcome Roy with open arms next year. If things go better, R oy will pay a return visit home. FRANCIS KIM-HUNG CHU The first thing Francis will do after graduation will be to visit his parents in Hong Kong for the first time in two years. In the meantime Francis directs his at- tention to his stamp collection, ping-pong, ice skating. College dances, and movies. As a camera bug, Francis is continually buz- zing around for appropriate scenery to flut- ter a shutter at. U.B.C. or the Western On- tario University interest Fruncis. EDWIN KWOK YIN CHEUNG Transferring from one school to another during one’s senior year is no easy or en- viable task. It is made more difficult when the change involves a switching of countries and thus life-styles. Yet Edwin, like so many of his peers, has adapted quickly to more liberal standards while retaining much of his valued heritage and meaningful customs. Edwin’s top level of interest is in photography and scientific magazines. His dream of becoming an engineer is not far away from being realized. ALFONSO SUI-TONG CHIANG ‘Big Al this year’s foreign correspon- dent to the VoiCe, comes to us from Hong Kong. A friendly face around the dorm, A1 credits swimming, badminton, and volleyball to his top physical shape. He also excels in studies. Befriending the little people around V.C. is his special interest. A1 hopes to attend a school of higher lear- ning in the Business Administration field in pursuit of a secure banking career. PAUL CLELLAND CLEGG Even though a costly back injury forced Paul out of football a few years ago, he has remained dedicated to the sport as its manager for the past two years. Sergeant Clegg’s passion for the militia, the sound room, and the musical leave him with little spare time. Nine talented years at V.C. have molded him for a law major at U.B.C. in- terspersed with a European jaunt. STEVEN CHANPONG For one who has spent half his life in Mauritius (that’s near Africa) and half in England, Steve has adapted quickly to College life. Steve’s favourite pastimes in- clude table tennis, judo, skating, swimming, and canoeing. Although a wanderer at heart, Steve’s love for Vancouver has prom- pted him to settle down here for medical studies at U.B.C. in September followed by a hopefully rewarding career as a country doctor. 22 MATTHEW FRANCIS COADY Everyday for the past four years, Matt has trekked from the shores of Richmond to the friendly confines of V.C. Matt’s claim to fame is his position as a VoiCe freelance writer and his ability as a golfer. The lunch bunch football crowd owes countless vic- tories to the strong if not somewhat dirty play of Matt. On the Sabbath, Matt’s religious inclinations find him teaching religion to Grade 4 students. His future? Law at U.B.C. PAUL CHRISTOPHER DOCKING One of several boarders from Kemano, Paul has called V.C. his home since Grade nine. A prolific skier and swimmer, Paul’s captivation with his guitar smoothes the day’s rough spots. Paul also finds relaxation with kung-fu. His unshakeable composure has served as a magnet to friends. As for the future, Paul hopes that a round-the-world trip will enlighten his mind. THOMAS PATRICK JOSEPH CREAN When Tom came to V.C. from England three years ago, things happened. Still hanging in there, Tom is an eager par- ticipant in the U.N. Club, the Dance Com- mittee, and the musical. The dismal mood of a game or party always lifts when Tom rolls up in his beast. Singing around the campfire composes Tom’s summers. Tom’s talents point the way to U.B.C. NORMAN PHILIP DUMONT PETER DAVID DWAN Three years of boarder life has not dam- pened Pete’s feelings for College. A resident of Calgary, Pete’s involvement in boarder activities keeps his mind off home. As an outdoors enthusiast, he can be frequently found terrorizing the trees on the nearest ski run or frightening big game. At the end of the school year, Pete will make fast tracks to Calgary to enroll in the university there. Norm’s graduation brings twenty-seven years of unbroken Dumont involvement at College to an end. The last of seven brothers. Norm has followed in their foot- steps of participation. The sports section of the yearbook and the stage details of the musical take up most of Norm’s time. He has lent his size to Junior and Varsity foot- ball. His true grit will probably gain him entrance to U.B.C. in the science depart- ment. 23 SHANE DYSON ‘Dash’ Dyson has spawned a five year span at College. Shane has seen action on students’ council as well as on the field where he coached a grammar school foot- ball team through an undefeated season. An often maligned cub reporter for the VoiCe, Shane may be found strumming his guitar or dancing in a hot number for the musical. The University of Victoria and the Carib- bean will welcome Shane after graduation. JAMES JOHN FLEMING Since embarking for College six years ago, Jim has quarterbacked and played defensive back on many successful V.C. football teams. Hockey, skiing, tennis, and golf keep him physically fit. Besides athletics, Jim maintains one of the highest averages in the senior class. After the festivities of grad, Jim will dabble in hockey and enter the U.B.C. School of Medicine as a stepping stone towards a career as a millionaire plastic surgeon. WOLFGANG JOSEPH EHEBALD Wolfgang’s reputation as a pianist is known throughout the school. A notable twelve year man, Wolfgang’s favourite phrase - ‘My habit is to have a good time’ goes hand in hand with his unmatched ob- session of Elton John and rock concerts. Wolfgang keeps in shape as a lunch time football and basketball devotee. Law at U.B.C. or a career as a musician will follow graduation. TOM STEVEN FALISZEWSKI This native of Immaculate Conception parish has sought his eternal reward at College for five years. Tom is an advocate of all outdoor sports: skiing, hiking, cam- ping, fishing, and hunting. He may often be found dwarfed by his stereo equipment and accessories or jostling with Zambia at the U.N. Assembly. U.B.C. Sciences, leading to an engineering or business course is to Tom’s liking. LAWRENCE DOUGLAS GALLAGHER As a fullback on College’s soccer squad, it is a rarity when the opposition gets by Doug. Also very few seniors at V.C. can overcome Doug’s enthusiasm for action. When a College team really requires sup- port, Doug is in the front row. Diversions from school embrace the athletics: golf, tennis, swimming and hockey. Upon acquiring a major in commerce or economics at U. of Vic., Doug will fly the friendly skies with an established airline. MIKE EDMUND GAYLIE A familiar ornament at College, Mike ' s familiar hearty laugh has resounded through V.C. halls for twelve years. Mike ' s leisure time is spent shooting the breeze around the pool table and making the scene at parties. On a serious note, scoring basket- ball games and building props round out his schedule. Mike is determined to win an anthropological degree after resting his weary mind in Hawaii. 24 DANIEL ANTOINE de la GIRODAY WILLIAM EDWARD GIPPS They say Kemano, B.C. does strange things to even the most strong-willed men. Luckily for College, Bill has remained un- scathed. Most of the yearbook’s photographs are the result of Bill’s hustle and intuition, not to mention his dedication. Whether roaming the coun- tryside by skis or snowshoes, Bill gives 100 per cent. Post-grad action should have Bill and his friendly electronic calculator, Sing- Sing, in U.B.C.’s accounting department, and then on to Law School. OSCAR MIGUEL GLOVER Possibly the strongest combatant on this year’s wrestling team, Oscar’s mobility and know-how have resulted in consistently high provincial rankings. His above par guitar picking can be continually heard at school masses. As a letterman, Oscar recognizes his cheerleading responsibilities at all College games. Oscar also displays a hot hand with cards. He hopes to continue his enlightenment at S.F.U. or in the States in the field of education. Danny is the royalty in the senior class. His ancestors include the Marquis de la Giroday and his family used to own a large serving of North-eastern Brittany. Despite this, Danny has retained the common touch at College with proletariat hobbies like skiing and girl watching. After grad, it’s off on an ocean voyage on a floating university. One of his goals is to marry the apple of his eye. ..a rich girl. RALPH JOHN GIURIATO Ralph has spent half of his school life at V.C. Hailing from Corpus Christi parish, Ralph turns out posters regularly for school events, and his hands have tinkled many a piano. Junior Achievement and motor- cycling rank up there with his favourite preoccupations. After grad, Ralph will be in the employment of a construction com- pany, and then he will hit U.B.C. in the hope of attaining a science degree. JOHN STEVEN GOJEVIC John, a six year man from St. Mary’s parish, has established himself as a terror on V.C.’s wrestling mats and as an integral member of the giant bingos. John is devoted to working with the mentally retar- ded in a skating program and with Summer Magic. After school hours it is the thrills of Junior Achievement and girls. Future plans include a canoeing vacation and law at U.B.C. ROBERT LAWRENCE JOHN GOULET A well-known figure around the boar- der’s area for five years, Rob has en- couraged participation in College life by example. His enthusiastic athletic en- deavors in soccer as a winger and in track as a 400 and 800 metre runner are second to none. Outside of school, Rob swings a mean golf club. Rob’s goal of travelling to Australia and pursuing a teaching vocation reflects his world-wide interests. 25 ANDREW NICHOLAS HOKHOLD Due to the unforseen occurrences and mishaps that any yearbook staff is apt to throw at its editor, Andrew has been the undeserving recipient of countless severe migraines. However, Andrew’s twelve years of perseverance has paid off in the number of times he has placed highly on the honor roll. As an amateur taxidermist, Andrew stuffs many of the specimens he eradicates. This fall, Andrew will apply his thoughts to the Science courses at U.B.C. CHRISTOPHER PUI-HUNG A first year boarder from Hong Kong, Chris has added much color to the senior dorm. His talent at handling a racquet gave him first place in College’s Ping-Pong Tournament. Chris’ unique talent at flute playing has augmented the school masses. An honor roll student, Chris ' high aims in life have resulted in the seeking of a career in Engineering after a stay at McGill. GABRIEL EUGENE HORVATH A parishioner of St. Ignatius Church, Gabe has frequented the school corridors for five years. Often he may be found in the forests surrounding Vancouver, playing his guitar or shooting the animals he terrifies by playing his guitar. Gabe makes the scuba diving scene also. Next year it is the arts at either U.B.C. or Langara for Gabe in hopes of receiving a degree in philosophy or psychology. If all else fails, Gabe will become another Owen Marshall. Now you know who really runs the school. GEOFFREY ALLAN PAUL GROFF As the M.C. of the Variety Nights, Geoff thrilled the audiences with his witty com- mentary. An illustrious twelve year man, Geoff has compiled an impressive record at V.C. as a wingback and cornerback in foot- ball and as a rapturous figure skater. He plans to get a taste of country air on a Saskatchewan farm this summer in an- ticipation of a medical career stemming from study at U.B.C. or the U. of Alberta. BENJAMIN SIU LUNG KAM Ben’s crushing personality has bagged many a friend and has won a well-deserved place for him at College. Two years at V.C. has increased Gentle Ben’s interest in physics, skating, and the U.N. club. Ben’s crystal ball reveals a lengthy circuit around the U.S.A. and Europe in search of chickens and gophers. Ben hopes to stamp them out with his size nine shoes. Ben is not positive as to which university he will attend. MICHAEL EDWARD KINGSTON Only Fate could have determined that Mike would wind up at College. Born in Montreal, Mike was lured West to B.C. and finally to Clinton Creek in the Yukon. As a second year boarder, Mike finds solace in in- tramural play and skiing. Having won lifeguard status in swimming, he prefers Van- couver’s heated pools to the creeks back home. A Bachelor of Science degree is Mike’s solid goal. THOMAS PETER KOEHLER Tom is V.C.’s resident and by far most ex- perienced film buff and producer. He has proved to be an invaluable asset in setting up, operating, and even coaxing College’s audio- visual equipment into condition. Tom’s second life is spent swishing down the slopes of Grouse and Whistler, generally relishing a ski bum’s life. His friendly disposition and determination provide a welcome depth to College. EUI-BOO KIM Eui-Boo, a friendly face around College, arrived here only one year ago from the highlands of Japan. As well as spectating all V.C. sports, Eui-Boo also enjoys participating in them. A lover of the outdoors, he stalks and corners wild beasts and carp in the wilderness. Eui-Boo hopes to renew his visa and use his academic talents to master in mechanical engineering at the University of Alberta. ANDREW JOHN KRZEMINSKI Andy’s enthusiasm for depleting the Shaughnessy bird population has pierced many peaceful College afternoons. His quieter and safer activities include hiking and Kung-Fu. As for cars, Andy has deter- mined that a shot to his Vega’s engine does no more harm than a mechanic’s in- spection. Ambitious to play for the U.B.C. hockey team, Andy’s future is a toss-up bet- ween becoming a shrink or a Trappist monk. RAY SHE WAH KWONG STEPHEN LEAHY Many seniors say that Steve’s goal of becoming a big time operator has already been reached. When Steve, a twelve year man, is not living up to his proverbial reputation, he is middle linebacker and slotback with the football team. Otherwise, water-skiing and all the associated events keep him adequately employed. Steve en- visions U.B.C. in his future. Meanwhile, the exhaustive obligations of his exalted position must be attended to. Oscar Glover does a second take as he discovers his dancing partner has mysteriously disappeared at the pre- Grad. TAI CHI KWAN Tai Chi is known to his fellow students as a kidder and as a man of serious intent. Hard at work or hard at play, Tai Chi can often be found thriving on an experiment, pasting stamps, backpacking, or shooting pictures. Tai Chi’s first year at V.C. has ripened his taste for a distinctive future. He will probe the field of micro-biology at U.B.C. come September. A prominent member of the Honor Roll Society in his two years as a boarder at V.C., Ray has become known as a friend to all. Ray has taught many academic skills and Kung-Fu to the less gifted. A true genius, Ray will attend M.I.T. in the fall, and soon after he will begin the rocky climb up the road to success, the vision of a Nobel prize ever present in his mind. ; ••V. N 28 DAVID M. W. LEE Dave is one of the Hong Kong boarders who has adapted well to College and the Western way of life. Four years of Van- couver rain has reinforced his fervor for the city, the school, and the people. V.C.’s ten- nis courts always receive a hard work-out from this tennis crazy lad. The future looms as a large obstacle for Dave after the security of boarder life. At the moment, his future base will be at B.C.I.T. JOHN ANDREW MACKINNON As the acknowledged King of wit and humour at College, Andy has been through every imaginable predicament that twelve terms at V.C. could throw at him. Often the instigator of harmless pranks, Andy never- theless respects others feelings. His athletic feats in basketball and track and his forte at organization in such areas as debate, the yearbook, the school paper, the U.N. club, and the business end of the musical have bolstered Andy’s hopes of entering the medical profession. w VICTOR BOB LEW In his four years at College, Bobby has become the foremost (self-proclaimed) cynic of the senior class. However, when he puts his mind to something the results are encouraging. Besides being an honor student, Bob is Junior editor of this publication. Outside of school he enjoys tennis and driving. Bob hopes to continue his education at the world’s best university, but he will be satisfied with U.B.C. just the same. TERRY BRIEN LONG By motorcycle, yellow bug or station wagon, ‘Tots’ braves the Tsawwassen - Van- couver route daily. A regular right defen- sive end on the football squad, Terry gained recognition by bottling up the opponent’s end sweeps. High on his list of favourite celebrities are Cheech and Chong and Donald Duck. All forms of skiing and girls thrill Terry. A year of travel precedes a university stint. TYRONE ARTHUR McCLAY DAVID JACOB MATZELE Playing a major role on the Fighting Irish football team and making the honour roll once in Grade 8 are just glimpses of ‘Oh Dave’s’ conspicuous stay at V.C. When Dave is not studying for a second crack at the honour roll, he can be found rolling the ski inclines. He is also a member of the Fiddler on the Roof stage crew. A touch of travel will prepare Dave for an institute of higher learning. Three years as a Varsity basketball manager has taught Ty the skills of etiquette and the concepts of responsibility which he has applied to his other activities. Much of his school time is focused on the stage crew of the school musical. The oc- casional afternoon will find Ty ripping up the felt on the boarders’ pool table. The exotic amusements of Europe beckon Ty before a return to the books at U.B.C. 29 Gary Shotton looks bored at the Variety Night as Dave Matzele and Cathy Koch cling to his sequin-splattered body. The full impact of the situation hits Ben Kain. jiM Sometimes a look says more than the most eloquent words as George Sanders demonstrates during a debate. Chris Young, male chauvinist, puts Ms. Barb MacDonald, women’s lib- ber, in her place. ‘What IS his name?’ ponders Andy Mackinnon as guest speaker Mayor Art Phillips follows warily behind. This year’s senior class showed a remarkable tendency to mingle with each other and with students from other institutes. Religion played a vital role in the senior’s year as exemplified by the class retreats at St. Mark’s College. BRUNO ODORICO A happy face around the dorm, Bruno regretfully left Kemano four years ago to join the ranks of College men. Whether len- ding a helping hand in the library or setting up for a dance, Bruno’s presence is always appreciated. Mountain climbing, hunting, boating, and fishing reveal his love for the outdoors. After securing a language major, Bruno will work awhile and then travel to Europe to practice his linguistics on the natives. KEN OLSON Ken is a regular feature at the B.C. Lions’ half-time shows as a trumpet playing member of the Beefeater Band. Ken’s real interest, however, can be found in his backyard. There lie his motorcycle beast and his famed red Cortina. More often than not, Ken ' s automotive skills bring his vehicles into top condition, after a typical hair-raising day’s driving. Transportation to U.B.C. as a musical student should prove to be no problem. r CARL FREDRIC MUNANA One would think that a bon vivant like Carl who has seen the world many times over would feel alienated at the College. Quite the contrary. His list of diversified achievements leaves a long trail. ..VoiCe editor. Collegian business editor, emotional cheerleader. Leadership Institute sup- porter, and Student-Faculty Board. Carl eyes Notre Dame U. in South Bend for his post-high school education. What more can we say? RICHARD RAYMOND NEGRIN Reno, co-captain of the Varsity football tribe, rushed for over 1000 busting yards this season and was rewarded with the best back on the team trophy. Many of Reno’s hours are spent organizing the grad or passing the time with the boys. Rich is stimulated by powder snow anytime, as a family cabin at Whistler provides a great weekend retreat and central base of operation. He will return travel-stained from Europe to apply his mind at univer- sity. RICHARD PATRICK NEEDHAM The fact that Rich hails from the Kelowna area probably has a lot to do with his aquatic skills. He has been a lifeguard for five years and was a member of the B.C. Water Polo team entry in the Canada Sum- mer Games. On the football gridiron Rich was often the unsung hero. As for the future, Rich plans to use his athletic abilities to pursue a recreation career. 32 CHARLES RALLY A rare but mellow twelve year man. Chuck’s prowess at tennis presently rates him in the top ten of his division in B.C. No doubt his backyard tennis court provides him with many hours of practice. When not participating. Chuck is a staunch supporter of Irish and professional teams. Pool and bowling keep his valuable arm in shape. Chuck hopes to teach tennis in the summer and enter the science classrooms of U.B.C. Nothing can now stop Richard i n September. Needham from bombing his target at a senior retreat. RITCHARD GRANT OWEN Known to the Grade 12 Class as “Brad- shaw”, Grant has tackled and fought rivals on the football field and wrestling mats for two years. As a boarder. Grant rocks at con- certs, but the call of the wild back home in the Yukon is always heeded. Even the whistling winds and wicked waters of the North fail to dampen Grant’s enthusiasm for skiing and sailing. U.B.C. and the recreation field are in Grant’s future plans. LORCAN JOSEPH PATRICK O’MELINN As this year’s Students’ Council President, Lorcan has faced every trial and tribulation, including the untimely death of his ’57 Pontiac, to effectively lead and par- ticipate in school life. From St. John the Apostle Parish, Lorcan’s five years of ac- tivities include debating, intramurals, the Leadership Conference, and an ac- complished track record. All of this and he still finds time to ski and earn Honor Roll status. The U.B.C. Science Department awaits him. BRAD JAMES PHILLEY Brad has spent all of his five years at V.C. on the honor roll. Besides being elec- ted a class president, he is also a Monogram Club and Grad Committee member. His writing talents encompass the VoiCe and this section of the Collegian. Brad never misses an opportunity to display his dan- cing steps, especially when it comes to Soul music and jiving. He will shuffle down to South Bend for the summer and then enroll at U.B.C. 33 PHILIP DEVON SAVARD Serge’s prowess takes in many fields. A dependable football player on both offense and defense, Phil is this year’s chairman of the Monogram Club. Working at Jericho Tennis Club gives Phil many chances to meditate on the open sea in a sailboat. Crucial plans are in store for Phil after Grad. They include marriage, working his way to Australia and a commerce course at U.B.C. not necessarily in that order. In the meantime, Phil is an active supporter of Irish teams. SEAN REILLY For the past three years, Sean’s unabated loyalty has prompted him to leave the vibes of Penticton for the quiet surroundings of College. A dance committee member and a soccer player, Sean has a true love for women and action. Sean relishes the ski slopes whether they be at Grouse or at Apex Alpine near home. Aspirations to at- tend business administration at U.B.C. cloud Sean’s mind. PAUL BERNARD RIDLEY Paul has left the sandy shores to the south (Richmond) to attend College for the last six years. Starring as tight and defen- sive end of this year’s Irish squad, Paul also tried his hand at coaching a Powderpuff team from L.F.A. A definite N.H.L. prospect, Paul presently defends the net against all intruders for the Point Grey Blades. A year of diversified work and leisure will take up Paul’s time before he makes a stab at University. IAN WILLIAM ROSS Until his age forced him out of soccer this year, Ian was the steadfast right half of the Irish soccer team. His age, however, has not affected his well regulated appearances on the honor roll or his enthusi asm for golf and Kung Fu. Ian, a boarder who has been stationed throughout the world, lives by his slogan of good times. He will step into the topsy turvy world of chemical engineering or the challenging medical field at, as yet, an undecided university. GEORGE WALTER PATRICK SANDERS He is a living example of the term “Get Involved”. Since coming here five years ago, George’s leadership has come to light in all areas of student activities. Besides being student body vice-president, George spends his time on the Newspaper and Yearbook. One of B.C.’s better boxers, he organized this year’s Emerald Gloves. He plans to visit the University of Notre Dame this summer and Btudy Physical Education in University this fall. 34 ySSfe ' ARPAD BILL SERES The undertaking of many activities and worthwhile programs is the story of Bill’s two year stay at College. He en- thusiastically co-ordinates senior schemes such as social aid for the retarded and un- derprivileged. In his leisure time. Bill at- tends College dances and rarely misses a Maple Leaf Hockey game on the telly. Ex- tensive travelling in Europe combined with commerce or science programs at U.B.C. will keep Bill busy in the immediate future. GARY WILLIAM SHOTTON When not starting on last year’s basket- ball squad, you could find Gary sitting on the bench hamming it up. Gary does not take a backseat to anyone when art is con- cerned. Heading the Grad Committee and writing for the VoiCe or Collegian feed his appetite for action. The Ritz prospers by his continual patronage. Otherwise, it is the Rolling Stones at the top of Gary’s music chart. Gary is thinking towards a European trip and Art School. ROBERT GUY VAL STEFANI Did you ever wonder who organized those fantastic College dances? Well, you can praise Rob, a five year man from Our Lady of Sorrows Parish. Getting it on with his drums, meditating on Black Sabbath and cruising the East End, keep him in con- dition for V.C.’s soccer team and his own brand of skiing. Getting rich and gaining security through dentistry will occupy Rob’s future years. STEVEN STENCEL Steve has left the heights of West Van to reside at College, for the past few years. One of the more quiet people at V.C., Steve goes in for the unusual. If you groove on driving in the country to admire the scenery, or take delight in gunning down moving targets, or even tearing up turf on a motor bike, then you are “in” with Steve. The complexities of life have ruled out any solid decisions by Steve but Europe and U.B.C. are possibilities. RUSS SMOLER As Vice-President of the senior boarders, Russ knows how to relax and delegate authority. However, when called upon, Russ’ dependability has earned him a star- ting soccer position as well as berths on the dance committee and the United Nations Club. Hailing from Whitehorse in the Yukon, Russ is a natural when hockey and skiing are concerned. He plans to stay close to home for his university education, probably at the University of Alaska. JERRY BERNARD TELLIER Any senior boarder with a complaint can turn to Jerry and be assured the boar- der-president will remedy the problem. His responsibilities have been heightened with his involvement in the Leadership Con- ference. His future intention is to assume the office of the Prime Minister of Canada. If that aim falls short, travel and the profitable real estate business figure in his plans. 35 ERIC FRANKLIN THORSTEINSON What would a V.C. Talent show be without Eric’s imitation of Groucho? In his fifth year at V.C., Eric’s natural openness and sincerity have won him fame and friends alike. One of the many Rich- mondites at V.C. Eric governs his time so that his position of Lead Bass Guitar on the Rock Band Blackbird is never neglected. Eric’s future itinerary finds him at U.B.C. in Arts, after enjoying a band tour. RAYMOND WAI MING TSUI Ray’s choice to come to College from Hong Kong was a wise decision for him personally and was also beneficial to College. Ray has overcome the language barrier quickly, and this first year man has been actively participating in all classes. When not boning up on his academics, Ray’s stamp collection, table tennis and soccer keep him occupied. Engineering is Ray’s solid choice as a future career. A TOM TSANG Another “whiz kid” from Hong Kong, Tom has been a steady on the honor roll in his two years at College. Be warned that Tom is an ace at Blackjack and also well versed in Kung Fu (he doesn’t like to lose). Tom also displays exceptional talents in ping-pong and volleyball. The medical field at either McGill or U.B.C. will profit by his positive contributions. DAVID FRANCIS PATRICK VALLEE This year’s U.N. president, Dave, has in- volved himself in many activities both in and out of school. Besides managing the Varsity football team, he is a member of the Yearbook staff and lends his time to debating and the musical. His work with retarded children and at Camp Latona exemplifies Dave’s counselling ability and concern for others, which will, no doubt, help him in his ambition to become a doc- tor. ALBERT LEANARD VAN DER SANDE The promising call of Australia took Bert from our midst in early February, but as one who has spent nine years of learning at College, he deserves a spot in the yearbook. Skiing and hiking filled much of Bert’s leisure time in Vancouver. School hours meant a constant struggle to reach the honor roll. The entire senior class wishes Bert sincere success as an Aussie Down Un- der. 36 MARC JEAN WEST DOUGLAS COSBIE WARE Need a practical joke pulled? Doug’s your man. Forever on the rampage in search of zany situations in which to become involved, much of Doug’s humour is modelled after that of the Marx Brothers and Charlie Chaplin. Doug’s favorite pastimes, apart from pulling Mr. Hendry’s tie until his nose turns red, are pool, skiing and golf. If Doug behaves himself, he will serve in Europe with the Canadian Forces, consider Military College and assume a career with “Canada’s Finest”. JEFF WATT In his four years at College, Jeff has tur- ned to religion and meditation to solve the complexities of life. His determined quest for an inner peace has found roots in Bud- dhism. Jeff is a practicing devotee of the Buddhist Temple of B.C. But wait.. .there’s more. Jeffs goal is to become a Buddhist Monk and travel to India and Nepal. When Jeff is not meditating for his usual two hours a day, he is sure to be found in the art shack or in the sound room. MIKE CAMERON WEST Another one of the seemingly endless twelve-year men from Sts. Peter and Paul Parish, Mike is influenced by hunting, fishing, sky diving and skiing. Athletically, Mike performs on the football team and in intramurals. Mike’s future existence will be at U.B.C. as he focuses his attention on chemical engineering, and it is through his future career that Mike hopes to get a bet- ter look at the world. Marc attended V.C. in Grade 7 and then left for Montreal, only to return this year for his senior term. He has not hesitated to getting involved in a wide swing of ac- tivities at the College, whether it be as a defensive back in football or as a 141-pound wrestler. Any of his spare time is taken up by swimming and fishing. During the sum- mer, Marc will toil on a farm near Sumas to gain experience for an agricultural course at U.B.C. THOMAS WONG The “Professor” is one of V.C.’s most consistent and foremost academic students since his arrival three years ago. Even with the vast amount of time Tom spends in study and scientific experimentation, Tom is an avid ping-pong player and skater. Dabbling in the martial arts and chess shar- pens his mind for a promising career in the medical-science field. U.B.C. gets Tom’s nod for his ensuing education. 37 {hfJJi Steve Leahy has a lot of explaining to do at a College dance. The exclusive members of the student body who have spent their twelve years of education at the College earn their right to be claimed as a twelve year man. Tradition has dictated that these students take a particular interest in all facets of College life. Such is the case this year. Four of the eleven are regulars on the honor roll. The football ranks hold six twelve year men. The group’s wide spec- trum of involvement and noteworthy positions include the yearbook editor, an established pianist, the musical’s stage manager, and an above average figure skater and tennis player. They can all also be found in behind the scenes action. Their graduation will, by no means alienate them from V.C. Rather, the bonds of friendship will bind them with each other and College. THE SELECT TWELVE-YEAR MEN, Left to Right: Andrew Hokhold, Mark Bitz, Mike West, Steve Andrews, Nor- man Dumont, Steve Leahy, Wolfgang Ehebald, Andy MacKinnon, Geoff Groff, Mike Gay lie, Charles Rally. Steve Andrews’ peppy oratory hypnotizes the students and players at a football rally. The widespread talents of the twelve- year men found many activities, as exemplified by Geoff Groff in his role as master of ceremonies of the Variety Show. CHARLES CAMERON WALKER WOOD A proud native of Winnipeg, Chuck came to College three years ago, bringing bales of prairie jokes and tales with him. Carousing on the football field at lunch or restoring his 1951 M.G. into working order fills his spare time. Feasting on the view from Grouse Mountain chairlift in an- ticipation of another hair-raising ski run, has reinforced his adventurous spirit. A well-deserved trip to England and attending U.B.C. are Chuck’s post-grad plans. TREVOR WYMAN A former resident of both England and Austria, Trev, known as Max Junior, fights the North Shore traffic to make it to V.C. each day. Certainly one of the best con- ditioned athletes in the school, Trev’s defensive football tactics are among the best on the team. Max also finds time for skiing and the Rolling Stones. After graduation, a trip to Europe or a brief stint as a ballet dancer with his mom’s dance group is in store for Max. CHRIS YOUNG Chris was responsible for the fantastic revival of this year’s leadership conference at College. One of the many Americans at College, Chris’ obsession for playing sports for fun finds him out on the playing field daily. The rest of Chris’ spare time is cram- med into water-skiing, carpentry and girls. For Chris, the summer holds tough work and a deserving car trip across Canada with schoolmates in his Maverick. ROBERT YEATES Rob’s favourite saying of ‘An idle man is the devil’s workshop’ reflects his interest in the school. When not striving for the top of the class, Rob swims and shoots billiards. Lunch time means a quick game of touch football. On many eves, Robert becomes a viewer of fine arts at the local cinema. He will mosey down to B.C.I.T. in September as a phantology student. MEL N. ZAJAC Mel came to V.C. in Grade two. A native of St. John the Apostle parish, Mel is the nearest thing to a fish the senior class has. He is one of Canada ' s most promising young swimmers, especially in his specialty, the breast stroke. Mel’s total in- volvement with swimming leaves him with little time for the many exotic animals he harbours at home. The arrival of Sep- tember will coincide with Mel ' s arrival at university. 40 SENIOR DIRECTORY Steven Andrews Wolfgang Ehebald Steve Leahy Gary Shotton 7142 Neal St. 419 E. 38th Ave. 1108 W. 37th Ave. 618 E. 1st St. 327-1794 325-2664 261-4955 988-0194 James Anthony Tom Faliszewski David Lee Russ Smoler 7949 Cambie St. 6010 Blenheim St. Tai Hung Road 406 Hoge St. 325-1783 266-2165 Hong Kong Whitehorse Dean Bathgate Jim Fleming Bobby Lew Robert Stefani 7250 Elmhurst Dr. 4726 Belmont Ave. 3696 W. 50th Ave. 2624 E. 1st 433-8104 228-8307 266-8130 253-2718 Asher Benjamin Doug Gallagher Terry Long Steven Stencel 7225 Shawnee PI. 1606 Cedar St. 4998 Stevens Dr. 441 Southborough Dr. 434-9575 Prince George 943-3470 922-2232 Mike Bernath Mike Gaylie Andy Mackinnon Jerry Tellier 2866 W. 13th Ave. 4888 Marguerite St. 1437 W. 40th Ave. 3632 Doncaster 733-3342 736-4719 266-7283 Victoria Mark Bitz Bill Gipps David Matzele Eric Thorsteinson 7144 Neal St. Kemano, B.C. 115 E. 54th Ave. 911 Dayton Ave. 325-8136 Dan Giroday 321-9430 277-2435 Lino Bosa 1275 Tecumseh St. Tyrone McClay Tom Tsang 4767 Brentlawn Dr. 738-8642 2260 W. 2nd Ave. Tin Hau Road 298-0288 Ralph Giuriato 731-8854 Hong Kong Mel Brown 7311 Sussex Ave. Carl Munana Ray Tsui 601 Williams St. 434-2032 1441 W. 26th Ave. 5133 E. Georgia 274-6039 Oscar Glover 732-6194 299-0041 Jim Callaghan Box 174 Rich Needham Dave Vallee 8599 Oak St. Union Bay, B.C. 388 Poplar Pt. Dr. 3827 W. 9th 263-7795 John Gojevic Kelowna 224-5970 Tom Callaghan 4250 Carleton Ave. Rich Negrin Bert Van der Sande 8599 Oak St. 435-1003 1655 Ottawa Ave. Brisbane, Australia 263-7795 Robert Goulet 922-1423 Doug Ware Roy Changfoot 14034 Marine Dr. Bruno Odorico 1010 Eyremount Dr. 1345 W. 14th Ave. White Rock Box No. 22 922-4388 738-2773 Geoff Groff Kemano, B.C. Jeff Watt Steven Chanpong 869 W. 33rd Ave. Ken Olson 7011 Marguerite St. 2612 W. 14th Ave. 731-2357 169 W. 44th Ave. 266-5733 731-1275 Andy Hokhold 327-1707 Marc West Edwin Cheung 3808 W. 16th Ave. Lorcan O’Melinn 1330 Bute St. 53B Broadway 224-5041 3378 W. 37th Ave. 685-4609 Hong Kong Gabriel Horvath 261-9043 Mike West Alfonso Chiang 4320 Ross St. Grant Owen 6412 Marguerite St. 239 Prince Edward Rd. 874-7784 Box 5502 261-4812 Hong Kong Chris Iu Clinton Creek, Yukon Tom Wong Francis Chu Pentland St. Brad Philley 4041 W. 41st Ave. 1530 Adanac St. Hong Kong 5175 Kersland Dr. 263-5651 253-3876 Ben Kam 325-2319 Charles Wood Paul Clegg Kowloon Charles Rally 1444 W. 47th Ave. 6369 Angus Dr. Hong Kong 4987 Connaught Dr. 266-9634 263-8849 Eui-Boo Kim 261-1277 Trevor Wyman Matt Coady Kobe 657 Sean Reilly 560 St. Giles West 640 Taseko Cres. Japan 1296 Duncan Ave. 922-4709 277-0588 Mike Kingston Penticton Robert Yeates Tom Crean Box 5401 Paul Ridley 617 Camsell Cres. 1419 Dogwood St. Clinton Creek, Yukon 954 Beckwith Rd. 277-9798 261-4134 Tom Koehler 273-3461 Chris Young Paul Docking 835 Andover Cres. Ian Ross 5577 Columbia St. Kemano, B.C. 922-5787 157 Racquette St. 321-3988 634-5236 Andy Krzeminski Winnipeg Mel Zajac Norm Dumont 1206 E. 22nd Ave. George Sanders 6000 MacDonald St. 6826 Hudson St. 879-4400 1940 Limerick PI. 266-0813 261-4518 Tai-Chi Kwan 985-3316 Peter Dwan Kowloon Phil Savard 103 Waterloo Dr. Hong Kong 3768 W. 3rd Calgary Ray Kwong 224-6716 Shane Dyson Hennessy Rd. Bill Seres 410 Garry St. Hong Kong 7041 Willingdon Ave. 277-6113 437-1959 41 WSh ■ conece — — Clares; OP° V 0 t • ttJ ' g tubentcf are expecteb to applp tbemselbes seriouslp to their StubieS anb to be bulling: anb able to contribute to group libing bp a cfjeerful concern for one another anb a bhlltngness to cooperate but!) the brother in charge. ®hep are utgeb ad Catholic StubentS to beep up their Sacramental life in accorbance toith the Catholic Church- ■ HOME ROOM 111. Br. J. P. Rowland. BACK ROW: Chris Macken, Ray Moon. Mark McGowan, Dan Cully, Dave Foley, Carson Tipper, Andy Koch, Peter Golinsky. THIRD ROW: Walter Garcia, Nick Biello, Chris Holt, Craig Ross, Bill Stewart, Johann Winternitz, Martin Clarke. SECOND ROW: Ken Kingwell, Eric Massot, Steve Kostyal, Mark Wimmer, Terry Williams, Wing Ping Yee, Gulliver Nguy, Tom Sigurdson. FIRST ROW: Joe Goncalves, George Csoti, Marco Ciccone, Rick Lauzon, Bruce Fairweather. ABSENT: Tony Butschler. GRADE 11 HOME ROOM 112. Br. L. A. Angel. BACK ROW: Larry O’Brien, Joe Rogers, George Dunn, Don Lewis, Stan Carter, Gary West, Brian Pink, Laurie Watters. THIRD ROW: Mark Needham, David Ho, Peter O’Brien, Paul Caron, Robert Jordan. SECOND ROW: Douglas Waterman, Peter Marquardt, Albert Botteselle. Tim Pugh, Mark Quilty, Grant Montgomery, Kurt Bernemann. FIRST ROW: Steve O’Neill, Mike Favero, Larry Lapointe, Dan Falcon, Peter Lau. ABSENT: Brian Dick, John Kingston. HOME ROOM 113. Br. J. Dawson. BACK ROW: Steve Bourke, Cameron Shorey, Harvey Morris, Gary Stuart, Paul Smulders, Mike Racich, Dan Zimmer, Paul Moniz. THIRD ROW: Tom Clarke, Steve Cheung, Peter Tsang, Mark Fanson, John Gleeson, Mike Tham, Tommy Chung. SECOND ROW: Ken Kowey, Ian Turnbull, Conley Milner, Peppy Arena, Kevin Spetifore, Tino Varelas, David Gramlich. FIRST ROW: Glenn Garvie, Wence Stepanek, Arthur Young, Brian Murdoch, Victor Tong. ABSENT: Len Clarke, Gabriel Csanyi, Peter Owen Jones. 45 V STUDIES RELIGION AND GRADE 10 A “Gee Mr. Sigmund,” says Robert Petty, “I didn’t know the re was an exam today.” HOME ROOM 101. Teacher: Mr. D. Hugh. BACK ROW: John Hobbs, Steven McClure, Guy Milner, Marc Weghsteen, Phil Lai, Eduardo Escobar, Sean Cassidy, David Jacklin. THIRD ROW: Terry Cox, Darius Wong, Johnny Wong, Ewald Gaudes, Alex Lee, Greg Clarkson, Doug McConnell, Ed Mulhern. SECOND ROW: Shane Novak, Larry Falcon, Michael Mange, Dennis Dion, Brad Shorey, Richard Thibault, Rory Moss, David Taylor. FIRST ROW: John Benetti, Tony Kim, Vitus Chan, Ted Swan, Paul Lakowski, Shawn Philley. ABSENT: Alberto Rodriguez. . j ® - ' Vi m B i JIB H. ' WM HOME ROOM 102. Teacher: Br. R. Estrada. BACK ROW: Ar- mando Sandoval, Mark Kozlowski, Greg Luengen, Richard Smitas, Kevin Konar, Bruce Clegg, Tom Williams, Jeffrey Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ben Cavallin, Brendan McGivern, Steven Dotto, Ed- die Auersperg, Michael Varelas, David Giers, Michael Gojevic. SECOND ROW: Jack Crich, David Negrin, Joe March, Tom Body, Ken Wallis, Peter Storey, Peter Faliszewski, Michael Crean. FIRST ROW: David Jacklin, Patrick Lewis, Karl Thomas, Con McQuade, Jerry Eberts, Frank Gabiniewicz. “It’s big and beautiful like me,” says Joe March to Brother Estrada. 49 So that’s how they do it. HOME ROOM 103. Teacher: Mr. K. Hendry. BACK ROW: Dennis Marmaras, Henry Mah, Ron Wartie, Ronald Gipps, Kevin Nor- man. FOURTH ROW: Brian Konst, Tim Topping, Jeff Harris, John Doughty, Kent Wills. THIRD ROW: Hewitt Woolner, Mike Rose, Mark Lapointe, Robert MacKay, Mike Butschler, David Longpre. SECOND ROW: Mike Galambos, Robert Tellier, Robert Randall, Wilf Van Der Sande, Paul Clarke, Jonathan Smyth, Mike Luz. FIRST ROW: Peter Sauve, Walter Hapay, Harry Fleming, Jim Ellickson, Mike Coady. ABSENT: Phillip Moreau, John Verhoeve. I wonder how he got that answer? . ffe � ■ : mSstk Tags - | i H| if; ,1 HOME ROOM 104. Teacher: Mr. F. McCracken. BACK ROW: David Tyson, Ryan Lynch, Greg Belgardt, Bernard Ganguin, An- drew Stashuk, Dan McLaughlin, David Waterman. FOURTH ROW: Robert Campbell, Victor Voina, Ralph Myhill- Jones, Chris Chiasson, Robert Estey, Mike Fuocco. THIRD ROW: Robert Petty, David Tepoorten, Doug O’Neill, Robert Shipman, Tim Koss. SECOND ROW: Jaime Desequera, David Dube, Perry Mazzone, Robert Heenan, Joe McCaffrey, Paul McNamara. FIRST ROW: Dennis Maion, Bill Giuriato, Ted Randall, Pat Kennedy, Robert Eppich. ABSENT: Matt Collins, Mark Willson. 51 Brent Thomas. SECOND ROW: Bryan Anderson, Dan Lavery, George Borchert, Ted Kenny, Wayne Howrie, Edward Montague, Peter Peller. FIRST ROW: Gary Baanders, Chris Marshall, Robert Porter, Leigh Tunstall, Peter Hancock, John Slater. ABSENT: Conrad Cameron, Robert Sengara, Patrick Reilly, Christopher Wyatt. GRADE 9 HOME ROOM 91. Teacher: Mr. G. Emry. BACK ROW: James Field, Mark Luciak, Vernon Bennington, Kenneth Stefanich, Endy Nemeth, Jim Dunn, Matthew O’Brien. FOURTH ROW: James Green, Chuck Jamieson, Charles Panet, Doug Matlby, Greg McDer- mott, Rob Culos, Alfonso Gotuaco. THIRD ROW: Andrew Wilkins, Dominic Staniscia, Nicholas Revill, James Muir, Tom Colovos, 52 r • a , ®Fr • m ; - ’ I Ml JH mm v i 1 0p; ■■■ A Jn ■ ' • J V HOME ROOM 92. Teacher: Br. Basil. BACK ROW: Gordon Bettiol, Craig Seiankowski, Guy Thomas, Brian Mulhern, Neil Colquhoun, Joe Sotham, Scott Reed, Ian MacKinnon. FOURTH ROW: Shawn Utigard, Olav Naas, John Sweeney, Rudee Gessie, Tony Moniz, Patrick Smith, Sean McCabe. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Favero, James Konst, Calvin Fox, Harry Karass, Shawn Williams, Peter O’Callaghan, Don Andrews, Greg Richards. SECOND ROW: Allan Hardy, Bruce Hyder, Michael Dunne, Marty Zajak, Gerry Baker, George Grover, Charles Lawson. FIRST ROW: Randy MacDonald, John Boyle, Justin Campbell, John Pulchny, John Pan, John Stubbs. fjk- ‘Ha! Ha! You didn’t get me.” Oh yes we did. I HOME ROOM 93. Teacher: Mr. H. Lyth. BACK ROW: Victor Sovernigo. Tim Yeung, Jay Hiesl, Bill Rogers, Brent Stuart, Paul Gaylie. FOURTH ROW: Gary Oleskiw, David Pasin, Zoltan Benko, Miguel Teodoro, Michael White. THIRD ROW: Gerald Cullen, Robert Tichelman, Rory Mulhern, Michael Fahey, Henry Budai, Mark McKay, Kevin Atherton, Edward McCaffrey. SECOND ROW: Barry Collins, Robert Filiatrault, Edward Whitlock, Greg Lakowski, Brendan Dick, John Geary, Peter Irving. FIRST ROW: Horst Maurer, John McLeod, Gerry Klimek, Joseph Zsold, Ducne Sillery, Anthony Montgomery, Philip Ackerman. ABSENT: Mark Roberts. 1 li I j I . k h y§ h L i mk 1. j jl IS m V 1 yp j 1 , [1 mg HOME ROOM 94. Teacher: Br. J. C. Bates. BACK ROW: Michael Tong, Miklos Lelkes, Bill Hymers, Philip Ehmayer, Nicholas Smyth, Steve Wright, Bill Cawker, Owen Davis. FOURTH ROW: Ford Mittlestead, Mike Kay, John Goodlake, Jim Reed. THIRD ROW: Allen Hayden, Andrew Schulhof, Roger Beaudoing, Stephen McCabe, Raymond Britch, Drew Beveridge, Eric Walker, Steve Zabolotniuk. SECOND ROW: Alex Nam, Rick Hall, Peter Van- baarsen, Tom Rafter, Leo Smyth, Brian Cox, Robert Aramini. FIRST ROW: Allan Rudin, Sean Shipley, Victor Meu, Larry Olson, Stan Krzeminski, Stephen Ganguin. ABSENT: Tom Felser, Ian McIntosh. Miss Vancouver College? 55 §§ Mm i H ' ' mk m -jfcL ' MM I . . - vr l®re ■ •{ ■ H - K ®S . ; vi fm . ■ jUi b m ' W - ■ - SB •••• JESj , - i HOME ROOM 81. Teacher: Mr. J. Bell. BACK ROW: John West, Mark Adams, Dean Pietrautonio, Richard Lutman, Patrick Macken, Sean Dekker, Edward Gross, Werner Rieder. FOURTH ROW: Den- nis Madsen, David Procter, A1 Carreira, Pierre Pittet, Bill Luz, John Kozlowski, Edwin Eppich. THIRD ROW: Steve Maclnnes, Andrew Pacheco, Fred Jacklin, Keith Tunstall, Gavin Wood, Ernst Moniz, Marc Lafortune, Joseph Sweeney. SECOND ROW: Ted Genereux, Roland Haebler, Peter Ellickson, Brian Battle, George Murray, Walter Botteselle, David Forster. FIRST ROW: Michael Dodds, Peter Bielefeld, Gerard Clarke, Gwyn Shipman, Arthur Morris, Eugene Smith. ABSENT: Frank Fleming, John Leja, Kenneth McN vin. GRADE 8 A typical day in Grade 8. 56 “I hate being short!” HOME ROOM 82. Teacher: Br. C. D. Hancock. BACK ROW: Vin- cent Milton, Campbell Carlyle, Paul Irving, Dennis Bittel, Kevin Donaghy, Jarek Szakun, Carl Surowiec, John Hardy. FOURTH ROW: Danny Custock, Ed Rogers, John Panet, George Yan- nakoulias, Jesse Point, Garry Fee, Tom Chan. THIRD ROW: Jim Doll, Robert Fransbergen, John Shapira, Bruno Alberton, Russel Hemming, Shawn Mulhern, Aaron MacDonald, Chris Cavelti. SECOND ROW: Pat McDonagh, Doug McCandle ss, Paul Young, Gilbert Lippingwell, Nick Ellickson, Marcel Materi, Albert Van- baarsen. FIRST ROW: Bob Lam, Robert Lam, Stephen Bedford, Peter Galambos, Conrad Revill, Chris Lapointe. ABSENT: Mike Robillard. 57 ' ■ S ’ Mr Br 1- I ft M 2 MM a - r ■V Ik I w. •). 1 BjtJ. t HOME ROOM 83. Teacher: Mr. P. Dawe. BACK ROW: James Agostini), Stove Larigakis, Luis Morett, Jim Grady, Joseph Vallee, Patrick Dunne, Andy Palaky, Philip MeKay. FOURTH ROW: Pierre Welbedagt, Martin Penland, Michael Hennessy, Kdwin Cuvin, Steven Roy, Bruce Downey. THIRD ROW: Michael .lull, Mark McLaren, Alex Fedyk, Frank Staniseia, Alfred Auger, An- thony Massot, Mike Boskovieh. Barry Bellamy. SECOND ROW: Kevin Mclure, Dana (Jill, Wayne Point, Gabor Lelkes, Chris Ridley. Gordon Lemire, Philip Rueben. FIRST ROW: Robert Gagno. Richard Toico, Richard Dee, Richard Zakrzewski, Jell Filiatrault. Fred Kersche. ABSENT: Gordon Carter. 58 f ft’ Hr B l (gf 51 A a 1 Wmm ■ am ■ W ■ 1 if® ' dim ■ 1 • • Ml ipCi HOME ROOM 84. Teacher: Br. E. B. McCarthy. BACK ROW: Chris Moritzer, Mike Ferdinandi, Paul Kershaw, Brian Konar, Michael Arnold, Carey Ridley, Bill Sanders, Simon Irvine. FOURTH ROW: Matt McCracken, Erik Loberg, Leo Sweeney, Rick Partridge, Dale Brozer, Peter Toth, Peter Gaudry, George Luptak. THIRD ROW: Frank McKenna, Yorg Gromer, Don Foran, Larry Grando, Ian Proctor, Patrick Chan, Peter De Jong, Paul Costello. SECOND ROW: Nick Vandongen, Brian O’Connell, Mark Stashuk, Arnim Roeske, Mark Bachmann, Peter Borowski, Matt MacNeill. FIRST ROW: Jacques Dupas, Stefan Wiedemann, Leonard Matte, Lome Durrand, Chris Naas, Eric Lee. 59 ' T°° c v� (6 • : :■ conece tuo ' ■ Juniors! i l W )ih School conbuct anb application to StubieS is! tl je birect concern of all tfje teachers of ancouber College, tfje tnolbtng of juniors! into fine Christian examples is most important. Clje p are prepare!) for tfje role tljcjp must unbertake as Seniors anb are encourageb to partake in all School functions. ur Do two pairs beat three of a kind? GRADE 7 GRADE 71. Teacher: Mr. Kim. BACK ROW: Roland Pauw, Joseph Chan. Ivan Revelant, Howard De La Cruz, Robert Tourand, Kamonn IVrey, Tim Tipper. FOURTH ROW: Edward Sweeney, John Stekl, Tom Freeman, Juan Rullan, Desmond Donaghy, Ker- win Jarvis. THIRD ROW: Larry Benjamin, Robert Coulson, Chris Ho, Alfonso Negroe, Simon Bachmann, Bruce Walker, Noel Mulhern. SECOND ROW: Michael Fahrinann, Glenn Petty, Tony Prekaski, Daniel Anderson, John Wiggins. Tenney Wilkins, John Fitzpatrick. FIRST ROW: Gary Regan, Allan Wotherspoon, Jorge Ramirez, Mike Lopianowske, Niel Barnett, William Chan. AB- SENT: Richard Foley, John Pelletrean. 62 GRADE 72. Teacher: Br. Thorne. BACK ROW : Tom Miletieh, Tom Mulhern, Ronald Rieder, Chris Perrin, Chris Welman, Jim Favero, Rupert Duffy, Hugh McCaffrey. SECOND ROW: Juan Osorio, Sean Donnelly, Roy Schellekens, Steve Raverty, Dennis Greer. THIRD ROW: Bryan Zabolotniuk, Mike O’Bryan, Randy Tichelman, Ken- neth Doll, Alastair Jamieson, Bernhard Marquardt, Juan Gonzalez, Rafael Julian. SECOND ROW: Richard Myerscough, Philip Carhoun, Mike Kenney, John Beaulieu, Steve Brothers, Vince Dawes, Mario Escalera. FIRST ROW: Mike Reilly, Donald Cum- berland, Joseph Milton, Ted Herb, Jim Greene, William Lynch. AB- SENT: Brian Milne, Vargas Carlos, Fred Sherman. f. ■ -WMmmMm mm 1 ji ... . J93 1 GRADE 6. Teacher: Br. Ryan. BACK ROW: Bobby Kosick, Steve Tobias, Ray Torresan, Bruce Shipman, Ricky Bazin, Piotr Czaykowski, Denis Ellickson. FOURTH ROW: David Konst, Robert Johnstone, Andrew Taczala, Bradley Batsford, Allan Calkins, Ken McCandless, Joseph Sothy. THIRD ROW: John O’Neill, Roland Deschamps, Chris Kleyn, Stephen Minchuk, Howard Cadinha, Stewart Muir, Kenneth Smith, Allan Fedyk. SECOND ROW: Gary Norman, Mattew Fahey, Lucas Merler, Chris Goldie, Jimmy Watts, Michael O’Brien, Thomas Rossmann. FIRST ROW: Paul Lucas, Timothy Koch, Alex Lobozar, Danny Small, Walter Goncalves, Antoine Martin. ABSENT: Richard Leader, Justin Wyatt. GRADE 6 64 With the “help” of Denis Hickson and Alex Lobozar, Tim Koch begins his crackling oratory. Conor Murphy still doesn’t get it, but Mark Maretic copies his joke for future use. GRADE 5 “I wonder what this has to do with Socials,” ponders Br. Furey as he ob- serves two diligent students. GRADE 5. Teacher: Br. Furey. BACK ROW: Randy Regush, Alfonso Abraham, Barry McDermont, Timothy Naas, Paul Pelletreau, Simon MacKenzie, Mark Welman, Mark Fidgett. FOURTH ROW: Victor Guerin, Peter Eng, David Green, Conal Finnegan, Michael Fleming, Chris Wills, Mark Maretic. THIRD ROW: Richard Coll, Karel Carhoun, Joseph Doyle, Christopher Connor, Andrew MacKay, Ricky Wagner, Conor Murphy. SECOND ROW: Gregory Bell, James Sweeny, Sean Doughty, George Dudas, Robert Caverzan, Roger Grover, Shehan Wickrama. FIRST ROW: Michael Horan, Marc Feeney, Tony Roberts, Mark Wilson, Gordon Urquhart, Angus MacDonald, Jeffrey Charpentier. ABSENT: Michael Graham. . JjBjJ ' ;; ' . HHP 4 1 GRADE 4 It seems that Steven Ho and friends find “Hockey Illustrated” much more in- teresting than social studies. GRADE 4. Teacher: Mrs. Kim. BACK ROW: Tom Tsiandoulas, Mic hael Torresan, Joel Dumaresque. David Hardy. Michael Stack. Jamey Koch. David Christie. Paul Brown. FOURTH ROW: Tom Zavadil. Jean-Luis Egea, Robert Stekl. David Kiliaan, David Lin- sley. Michael Green. Michael Johnston. THIRD ROW: Paul Irvine, Albert Budai, Michael Lee, Todd Lucas, David Rally, Stephen Ho, Jimmy Walsh. SECOND ROW: Chris Smart, Stanley Suroweic, Jonathon Gregory, Chris Schafmeister, Gerald Fahey, Chris Went, Mark Paddock. FIRST ROW: Mick MacGregor, Sean Ellickson, Sean Flanagan, Michael Jorgensen, Mark Cadinha, Robert Watts, David Gray. ABSENT: Keenan Charles. jnJ aJUA fv « fly. m _ ( i 1 ill oM m � - s i i ' ' iggy ! m d fv I 66 GRADE 3. Teacher: Mrs. Bodnar. BACK ROW: Paul Utigard, Michael Hancock, Malcolm Petty. THIRD ROW: David Fahey, David Parry, Roberto Abraham, Fraser Lawrence, Brian Gorman. SECOND ROW: Marc Jorgenson, David Johnston, Anthony Moser, Michael Guzman, Markus Wagner, Bobby Cornejo, Andy Eng. FIRST ROW: John Nelson, Ber- nie Coulson, Brian Renix, Marcel Bittel, Thierry Deschamps, Michael Ewanchuck. GRADE 3 GRADE 2. Teacher: Mrs. Bodnar. BACK ROW: Ray Reitsma, Ed- Rodney Lobozar, Billy Lucier. FIRST ROW: Jay Fox, Sean Mur- ward Surowiec, Guy Farrell, Carlos Amoranto, Christopher phy, Christopher Gray, Troy Lucas, Dominic Farrell. ABSENT: Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Mario Felicella, Winston Helgason, Stephen Lim. wssa d GRADE 2 Rodney Lobozar and Christopher Gray sadly remember many happy sing-alongs as the old piano finally gives up the ghost. 68 GRADE 1 GRADE 1 and Kindergarten. Teacher: Mrs. Carmack. BACK ROW: Kris Kucera, Tom Gueran, Michael MacKenzie, Franco Felicella, Peter Maretic, Ryan Mawhinney, Patrick Guzman. SECOND ROW: Douglas McBride, Gregory Went, Anthony McAleer, Peter Tsian- doulas, Ian Hunter, Kerry Lucas, Roberto Perkic, Antony Szeto. FIRST ROW: Anthony Small, Cletus Chan, Martin Bollo, Billy Welch, David Bigsby, Michael Hudd, Brendan Connor. TEAM: Dolphins. Coaches: Chris Young, Shane Dyson, Andy MacKinnon. BACK ROW: Tom Mulhern, Ken Doll, Randy Tichelman, A1 Jamieson, Jim Sweeney, Chris Wills. SECOND ROW: Mike Fahrmann, Eamonn Percy, Mario Escalera, Garry Regan, Neil Barnett. FRONT ROW : Bernard Marquardt, Michael Lee, Jean- Luis Egea. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL “Now what was the call again?” wonders Walter Goncalves. TEAM: Bears. Coach: Graig Ross. BACK ROW: Ed Sweeney, Tony Prekaski, Kerwin Jarvis, John Fitzpatrick. FIRST ROW: Ted Herb, James Favero, Joseph Doyle, Mike Torresan. ABSENT: Tim Nass, Paul Beaulieu, Steve Raverty. 70 Tom Miletich starts another Grammar School game. “Throw the bomb,” Rick Lauzon tells his quarterback as Marco Ciccone looks on. In keeping with tradition, the Fighting Irish football program once again ran its development program in the Grammar School. This year students in the senior high school volunteered as coaches, Chris Young, Andy Mackinnon, and Shane Dyson direc- ted the “Dolphins” to the league championship. Led by quar- terback Tom Mulhern they racked up a 3-0-1 record in taking the title. The “Redskins” finished second with a 2-1-1 record. Coach Graig Ross and Captain Ed Sweeney led the “Bears” to many close finishes, but with the breaks going against them they turned up a 0-4 record. All in all a successful program, indeed. TEAM: Redskins. COACHES: Marco Ciccone, Rick Lauzon. BACK ROW: Roland Paauw,Tony Robert, Tom Miletich, Paul I rvine, Roy Schellekens, Joseph Milton, Mike Johnston, Rick Lauzon. THIRD ROW: Marco Ciccone, Bruce Shipley, Walter Gonzalves, Simon Bachmann, William Chan, William Lynch. FRONT ROW: Richard Bazin, Michael MacGregor, Chris Ho, Mike Fleming, Paul Pelletreau. 71 GRADE 7 BACK ROW: Br. Thorne, Jim Greene, Kerwin Jarvis, Shawn Donley, Tom Mulhern, Philip Carhoun. FRONT ROW. Joe Milton, Walter Gonzalvas, Simon Bachmann, Greg Lynch. Under the guidance of Br. Thorne this year’s grade seven team has been another success. Hard work along with superior talent has always been a College tradition and this year’s grade seven team was no exception. Compliments of FRANK J. KEARNEY and IRLY BIRD LUMBER JUNIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Jeff Charpentier, Sean Doughty, Conal Finnegan, Paul Utigard, Joe Doyle. FRONT ROW: Ray Torresan, Alex Lobozar, Denis Ellickson, Paul Lucas. GRADE 6 C Y A LEAGUE CHAMPIONS I his year’s grade six team was coached by Mr. Tommy O’Brien. His efforts combined with the team’s excellent talent have brought about the conclusion of another great year. 72 Marty Gates demonstrates the athletic quality of participants. 1973 JUNIOR “I guess I deserve the larger portion of the prize; after all, my legs are longer,” Michael Johnston wishes secretly. SPORTS DAY Dennis Madsen leaps to another victory. Rick Lauzon and Russ Smoler (far left) sit in awe as another race result comes in fresh from the field. 73 °°-e � -n ?X?5fe coulee ' 1; ■■ g 5 R j. ' W” ancouber College fjasf long establisfjeb tfje prioritp of School teams! in football, basketball, anb track. Soccer, torestling, anb boxing jjabe also mabe appearances toitl) Similar results, but bp far tlje most renotoneb characteristic of College teams is altoapS tlje fan’s commanbtng crp of “Het’S go Srislf urging the teams to Success. mmmm Kevin Konar and Mike West dispose of opponent as Dave Matzele shouts encouragement. 76 College defence stax’s up the Jugglers. Jim Fleming makes the stop and Steve Leahy moves in for the kill. Steve Andrews snags another in- terception. Irish front four take O’dea’s backfield for a ride. 78 SEASON’S RECORD VC OPPONENT 12 O’Dea 14 0 John Oliver 6 14 20 Maple Ridge Port Moody 14 10 14 8 Kamloops Centennial 8 12 44 St. Thomas More 0 8 Notre Dame 34 Rich Negrin in hot pursuit. Steve Leahy recovers fumble for Irish. Dave Negrin sticks the QB as Joe Rogers and Kevin Konar look on. 79 Coach Emry and Jim Fleming survey the situation. Flying Phil’s foiled again. Brian Dick fires the pass to tight end Paul Ridely. 80 BACK ROW: Coach Emry; Paul Ridley, Paul Smulders, Mark McGowan, Ray Moon, Rick Smitas, Coach Lyth. THIRD ROW: Olaf Naas, Dave Valee, Geoff Groff, Jim Fleming, Grant Owen, Kevin Konar, Rick Needham, Rick Lauzon, Paul Clegg, Phil Savard, Coach Bell. SECOND ROW: Chris Macken, Tom Clarke, Joe Rogers, Richard Negrin, Steve Andrews, Dave Matzelle, Joe March. FIRST ROW: Brian Dick, Steve Leahey, Mike West, Lawrie Watters, Gary Stuart, Dave Negrin. ABSENT: Mark West, Trevor Wyman, Terry Long. “Now this is what we’re going to do explains Dave Mat- zele. 81 BACK ROW: Shane Novak, Rudee Gessie, Bill Rogers, Brent Stuart, Jaime de Sequera. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fuocco, Ford Mit- tlestead, Jon Hobbs, Gary Oleskiw, Bruce Clegg, Coach Hugh. THIRD ROW: Peter O’Callaghan, Harry Fleming, Bob Tichelman, Brian Cox, Greg Clarkson. SECOND ROW: Perry Mazzone, Mike Luz, Dave Tyson, Eddie Rogers, Con Mcquade, Shawn Utigard, Gor- don Bettiol. FIRST ROW: Paul Lakowski, Doug O’Neill, Ian MacKinnon, Frank Gabiniwicz, Terry Cox. JV FOOTBALL VC OPPONENT 26 St. Thomas More 14 32 Como Lake 6 Notre Dame 12 Delta 32 Port Moody 6 Notre Dame 14 St. Thomas More Fullback Bill Rogers takes a sweep around the end. O 00 CO O so o BACK ROW: Ed Rogers, Vince Milton, Mike Arnold, Dennis Madsen, Brian Konar, George Luptak, Jim Agostino. SECOND ROW: Joe Vallee, Matt McNeil, Mark Adams, Tom Chan, Walter Botteselli, Steve McGuiness. FIRST ROW: Bill Luz, Chris Naas, Cary Ridley, Peter Borowski, Ernie Moniz, Mike Woods, Coach. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Purple Tide sweeps for another first down. 83 BASKETBALL 74 Glenn Garvie and No. 12 meet head on in a showdown. Kevin Konar hurries off a shot before opponent closes in. 84 BACK ROW: Br. Cassidy, Andy Koch, Steve Bourke, Car- McClay. FRONT ROW: Brian Dick, Glenn Garvie, Kevin son Tipper, Larry O’Brien, Rick Smitas, Ray Mopn, Ty Konar, Joe Rogers, Tom Clarke, A1 Botteselle. Brian Dick puts the move on Thomas More defender. Rick Smitas has a little trouble getting shot off. 85 Early in the season, Larry O’Brien eases past Sentinel defender. Tipper tips ball away ... There’s Carson again, fighting a bulldog for the ball. He’s off and dribbling ... He shoots. VC OPPONENT 66 ST. PATRICKS 58 68 HOPE 82 54 KITSILANO 53 41 O’DEA 74 50 CENTENNIAL 75 48 ABBOTSFORD 47 58 TUPPER 56 54 PENTICTON 46 44 NORTH DELTA 60 55 HAWAII 56 51 ST. THOMAS MORE 55 55 CHURCHILL 45 59 QUEEN ELIZABETH 48 38 ABBOTSFORD 46 46 QUEEN ELIZABETH 33 46 CENTENNIAL 48 46 NORTH SURREY 39 53 M.E.I. 54 53 MISSION 55 55 PORT MOODY 58 56 NOTRE DAME 58 86 ST. PATRICKS 69 56 SENTINEL 47 36 NOTRE DAME 38 49 ST. THOMAS MORE 56 Irish defence in action. LOWER LEFT: Carson Tipper does some fancy ball handling as Ray Moon and Kevin Konar look on. Ray Moon, Glenn Garvie and Carson Tipper wrestle for the ball. FIRST ROW: Greg Richards, Manager; Bill Rogers, Ian MacKin- McGlaughlin, Sean Utigard, Gary Oleskiw, Denis Madsen, Pat non, Dave Negrin, Terry Cox. BACK ROW: Br. Dawson, Danny Smith, John Doughty, Paul Kershaw. ABSENT: John Hobbs. J V BASKETBALL John Doughty puts the pressure on. Terry Cox concentrates on a tricky shot. 89 FIRST ROW: Larry Grando, Manager; Chuck Panet, Jim Dunne, Chuck Lawson, Matt O’Brien, Peter Irving, Ed Montague, Br. Han- Ed Whitlock, Rudee Gessie, Vic Sovernigo. SECOND ROW: Paul cock. Irving, Manager; Rob Aramini, Peter O’Callaghan, Pat Smith, GRADE NINE BASKETBALL Matt O’Brien steam rolls down the court. Pat Smith heads towards big trouble. FIRST ROW: Mike Ferdinandi, Mike Arnold, Pierre Pittet, Brian Young, Jarek Szakun, John Leja, Matt MacNeil, Gwyn Shipman, Konar, Matt McCracken, Ed Rogers, Bill Luz. SECOND ROW: Paul Tom Chan, Jim Agastino, Mr. Dawe. GRADE EIGHT BASKET- BALL Pierre Pittet makes a perfect lay-up as opponents look on in dismay. 91 WRESTLING The 1973-74 Wrestling squad had an impressive record. Although wrestling has only been in existence at Vancouver College for three years, this team posted a 10-3 record, defeating long-established clubs from all over Vancouver and the surrounding area. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Lyth, the Irish team produced many powerful wrestlers - Frank Fleming, Ernie Moniz, Craig Ross and Honourable Captain Bill Stewart dominated the lower weight classes; Senior Captain George Csoti (115 pound weight class) and Eric Massot (123 pound weight class) frustrated opponents in their divisions; and Oscar Glover and Mike Racich, in the 141 and 148 pound weight divisions respectively, defeated more than their share of opposition wrestlers. Their record is the best so far for Irish wrestling teams, which seem to im- prove each year. Joe Goncalves tosses a West Vancouver opponent on the way to another Irish victory. BACK ROW: Olav Naas, Tony Moniz, Mark Kozlowski, Mike Fleming. FRONT ROW: Ernie Moniz, Mike Steve Kostyal, Hewitt Woolner. MIDDLE ROW: Dominic Boskovich, Barry Bellamy, Gavin Wood, Paul Costello. Staniscia, Rob Tichelmun, Tony Massot, Drew Beveridge, 92 Captain George Csoti disables the enemy before pinning him to the mat. Olav Naas a nd Tony Moniz watch Oscar Glover dump a West Van- couver wrestler during a meet in our own gym. BACK ROW: Mark Kozlowski, Mike Racich, Ralph Myhill- Jones, James Anthony, Marc West, Jeff Harris, John Gojevic. MIDDLE ROW: David Longpre, Con McQuade, Eric Massot, Joe Goncalves, Oscar Glover, Bill Giuriato, Junior Captain. FRONT ROW: Georgi Csoti, Tim Koss, Craig Ross, Rob MacKay, Bill Stewart. Andrew MacKinnon and Carson Tipper out- class the rest of the field in the 300 metre hurdles. i TRACK ’73 The 1972-73 Vancouver College track team ac- complished a feat not seen for three years previous to this - they won the overall Boys’ Aggregate at the Knights of Columbus Track Meet by defeating Notre Dame. Both the Juvenile and Senior boys captured their respective divisions. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Joe Bell and Mr. Lyth, the squad placed con- sistently in every race and field event. For the Seniors, sprinters Tim Nixon and Dave Hancock balanced out the long distance running of Dave McGivern. Middle distance man Andrew MacKinnon, the meet’s Junior Aggregate, worked well with sprinters Rob Goulet and Lino Bosa to provide a strong base for next year’s Senior team. For the Juveniles, Bruce Clegg and John Verhoeve were standouts, and Dennis Madsen set a B.C. Juvenile record in the high jump. Essentially a young team, the Irish look forward to a bright future next spring. ;-l 94 I ■ Turnabout is fair play: Tim Nixon, defeated by Dave Hancock in the 200 metres, appears relaxed as he narrowly beats Hancock in the 100 metre final. 95 MB- - fj 1 j pHr M w • - - JH Hr BACK ROW: Robert Goulet, Robert Stefani, Sean Reilly, Russel Smoler, Greg Lungeon, Douglas Gallagher, David Taylor, Gulliver Nguy, Fred McCracken, Coach. FRONT ROW: Tom Cheung, Eduardo Escobar, George Csoti, Michael Rasich, Nick Biello, David Gramlich. SOCCER The Fighting Irish on the move, with David Taylor leading the College Trio. FIRST PLACE BURNABY CENTENNIAL LEAGUE DIVISION NO. 1 The revival of soccer at College con- tinues this year with a senior team playing in the Burnaby Centennial League. The team is a mixture of players with considerable soccer experience and those who are playing for the first time. After a shaky start the season has progressed well, with six wins out of nine games. The number of young players on the team suggests that the Fighting Irish will have a soccer team to be reckoned with next year. 96 Goalie Russ Smoler shows off his unique athletic talents. George Csoti eludes his man and heads down field to score. W Oo ca ' V tu y COil C £ ancouber College is; dtp renotoneb for excellent publications, productions;, anb extracurricular functions. Clje stress of a broad exposure to all aspects of communitp life and organisation bp tfje Protbers lias paid off bp aclnebing a Second to none school Standing, 3lt is from tips outgroiutl) of responsibilitp bp tfje seniors that tfje quality of tfjese dentures are so successful. THE COLLEGIAN Br. Rowland and editor-in-chief Andrew Hokhold make last minute corrections for the final deadline. During the 1973-74 school year, the Collegian staff felt the tremendous loss of Brother Lyons whose advice and guidance over the past sixteen years greatly contributed to the caliber of the Yearbook. However under the organization of editor-in-chief Andrew Hokhold, the staff quickly recovered to put into effect an ad campaign which grossed well over $4800. As the year progressed, Vancouver College witnessed the first time ever that a yearbook was entirely organized and produced by the students. Cooperation and enthusiasm from teachers and students alike seemed to invite the 20% expansion in pages and the use of spot colour throughout the book. IT WAS FOR THE MEMORY OF ONE MAN THAT THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED; IT IS THROUGH HIS MEMORY THAT THIS BOOK WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED. Bill Gipps, V.C. Photographer and Collegian Am chorman. This year’s sports section was comprised of the Three Stooges, alias Norman Dumont, Gary Shot- ton, and Andrew McKinnon. “No, no... It’s upside down,” says Mike Bernath to Lino Bosa. The Collegian Army assembles in strength at headquarters for their weekly “Monday meeting”. If the juniors wanted seniors to relate to. Bob Lew and George Sanders filled the bill per- fectly. As head of the business section, Carl Munana takes a much deserved rest in the sunshine. The ’74 yearbook Staff wishes to acknowledge the help given us by the following juniors: Ron Gipps, Ken Kowey, Joe March, Peter O’Brian, Brian Pink, Wence Stepanek, Mike Varelas, Gary West. James Anthony and Tino Varelas take in some sunshine and fresh air after a hard day in the darkroom. 102 The VoiCe Staff 73-74, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Fanson, Chris Young, Lorcan O’Melinn, Background; George Sanders, Andy MacKinnon, Phil Savard, Gary Shotton, Brad Philley, Shane Dyson and horizontally, Carl Munana, Editor. This year, rising from the un- fathomable depths and intricasies of the classical English language there emerged a select troupe of elusive literates, known as the “VoiCe Staff’. Combining keen wit with ob- jectionable drollery, touching sen- timent, infamous wisdom, un- precedented intellect and meticulous one-finger typing, the favored few produced a bi-monthly journal of unquestionable taste. Now in its fifth year of operation. The VoiCe is moderated by Br. Cassidy with the capable assistance of Kevin Finnegan (grad ’72). The editorship rested on the shoulders of Carl Munana, who was competently aided by Andy MacKinnon and Brad Philley. How did that get in there?” asks Brad Philley as Carl Munana and Asher Benjamin answer with a grin. 103 President Lorcan O’Melinn can’t fathom the humour of Br. Bucher’s opening address to the students while Vice-President George Sanders responds to the occasion. STUDENT COUNCIL This year’s edition of the Students’ Council operated on the platform of student in- volvement. President Lorcan O’Melinn capably represented the student body and ac- complished many events by maintaining a low profile and by his behind the scenes action. Vice-President George Sanders ably organized such events as the return of the Emerald Gloves. Consisting of representatives from each grade level, this year’s council has suc- ceeded in introducing such new trends in College as the “Wednesday Morning Meeting” and the Student Faculty Board in their effort to bring the Faculty and the Students to better and closer relations. BACK ROW: Mike Luz, Terry Cox, Ed Rodgers, Bill Luz, Pierre Pittet, Allan Rudin, Dan Lavery. FOURTH ROW: Andy MacKinnon, Rob Culos, Joe March, Jeff Harris, Jaime De Sequera. THIRD ROW: Nick Biello, Paul Young, Mark Bachman, Richard Zak, Mike Boskovich. SECOND ROW: Peter O’Brien, Tom Clark, George San- ders, Lorcan O’Melinn, Brad Philley, Rodger Beaudoing. FIRST ROW: John Stubbs, Peter O’Callaghan, Matthew MacNeil, Rory Mulhern, Robert Tichelman. 104 SENIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS The boarders show who lays down the rules at their end of the school. BACK ROW: Armando Sandoval, Bruno Odorico, Doug Gallagher, Joe March. FOURTH ROW: Br. Cassidy, Peter Dwan, Ben Kam, Steven Stencel, Sean Reilly. THIRD ROW: Robert Tellier, Chris Iu, Oscar Glover, Robert Shipman, Raymond Kwong, Mike Coady, Tai Chi Kwan, Alfonso Chiang. SECOND ROW: Paul Docking, Tim Body, Henry Mah, Ronald Gipps, Denny Dion, Ian Ross, Bill Gipps. FIRST ROW: David Lee, Tom Tsang, Grant Owen, Robert Goulet, Russ Smoler, Rick Needham. AB- SENT: Carl Munana. 105 BACK ROW: Glenn Garvie, Steve Kostyal, Wence Stepanek, Doug Waterman, Arthur Young, Brian Mur- doch, Grant Montgomery, Gulliver Nguy. FOURTH ROW: Br. Carroth ers, Andy Koch, Harvey Morris, Dave Gramlich. THIRD ROW: Craig Ross, Nick Biello, David Ho, Robert Jordan, Paul Caron. SECOND ROW: Rick Lauzon, Victor Tong, Johann Winternitz, Mark Quilty, Gabriel Yee, Mark Needham. FIRST ROW: Steve Cheung, Peter Tsang, Tommy Chung, Peter Lau, Bruce Fair- An integral part of the school, the Senior Resident Students form an island of stability in the midst of chaos. Led by dorm president Jerry Tellier and vice- president Russel Smoler, with the able moderation of Brothers Cassidy, Carrothers, Angel, and Rowland, the boarders have made their presence known to one and all. 106 Who said slavery was abolished in the 1880’s? BACK ROW: Jeff Anderson, Marc Weghsteen, Philip Lai, Bellamy. SECOND ROW: Steve Wright, David Waterman, Guy Milner, Eduardo Escobar, Mark Willson, Erik Danny Custock, David Tayloo, Pierre Pittet, Dean Loberg. THIRD ROW: Paul Kershaw, Larry Grando, Piotrautonio. FIRST ROW: Vitus Chan, Johnny Wong, Gwyn Shipman, Alfred Augel, Gavin Wood, Barry Mark Adam, Luis Morett, Darius Wong, Jeff Filiatrault. It has become almost traditional that the group of resident students known as the Junior Boarders come from all over the world, this year ranging from England to South America, and from China to Spain. Despite the minor language problems everyone seems to get on quite well together. The life of the Junior Boarders is not half as bad as most people seem to think. They attend the normal classes every day and afterwards they have a variety of recreations to choose, from playing basketball and shooting pool which seems to be the most popular, with television and ping-pong close seconds. The moderators this year are all “new blood”; Br. Basil, Br. Hancock and Br. Dawson. They are all very affable and the students waste no time in bringing any problems they have to them. In general the Junior Boarders are always in good humour. JUNIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS 107 Some of the Junior Boarders (left to right) Vitus Chan, Alfred Auger, Juan Gonzalez and Mark Adams take time out to create a collage. Johnny Wong demonstrates his skill in a game of pool, as he “cleans up”. Meanwhile, Jeff Anderson can only sit and watch. BACK ROW: Tony Prekaski, John Wiggins, Roger Beaudoing, Daniel Anderson, Donald Cumberland, Jorge Ramirez, Alfonse Negroe. SECOND ROW: Tom Rafter, Scott Reed, Chris Marshall, Juan Rullan, Michael Tong, Bob Filiatrault. FIRST ROW: Juan Osorio, Joe Chan, Johnny Pan, Victor Meu, Tim Yeung. I | ' •? JLl § ■ 1 • f ;{ | ■ I j ii : [ u j - ; 1 1 i ill • ■ A. i! pm 1 I 1 im S ' 108 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorcan O’Melin, Carl Munana, Phil Savard, Gary Shotton, Oscar Glover, Steve Leahy, Richard Needham, Rich Negrin. LETTERMEN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Moon, Joe Rogers, Paul Ridley, Gary Stuart, Paul Smulders, Joe March, Mark McGowan, Tom Clarke, Richard Smitas. Compliments of Mike Maretic AND Morton, Clarke and Co. Ltd. 110 Following the tradition of former years, Vancouver College and Little Flower Academy presented Rodgers and Ham- mersteins’ “Oklahoma!” Under the direction of Miss Grace MacDonald and musical direc- tion of Miss Carol Lobar, the Oklahoma sun shone with ever-increasing radiance to the four sell-out performances at Metro Theatre. Starring in the lead roles were Kathy MacDonald as Laurie, Peter Golinsky as Curly, Susan Cawker as Aunt Eller, Barbara McDonald as Ado Annie, Paul Bekenn as Jud, John Harris as Ali Hakim and Steve Sweeney as stage manager. The spotlight focuses on Pete Golinsky and Kathy MacDonald’s rendition of “People will say we’re in love.” Laurie (Kathy MacDonald) is flattered by the attention she has attracted by her dilemma. Ill Dave McLelland relates his experiences in Kansas City to the ranch hands. Steve McClure in one of the more serious moments of the U.N. discusses a resolution concerning his country. This year’s Model United Nations Assembly proved to be the biggest and best in years. The Assembly was com- pletely run by College students, most notably Dave Vallee (president), and An- drew MacKinnon (secretary). Delegates were welcomed from the far reaches of B.C. and Washington, as well as from Greater Vancouver. The crowd, 150 strong, took part in an exciting day that none will forget. The best delegation award came back to College this year to the delegates of South Africa; Ian Ross, Russ Smoler, and Wence Stepanec. All in all, an overwhelming success and a tribute to the school. Dave Vallee gains the attention of the “U.N.” participants. N. CLUB Terry Bogyo heads one of the sub-committees where the finer points of this year’s “U.N.” are “brought into focus”. Gabor Lelkes exhibits his masculine physique. Armando Sandoval, a regular at the swimming activity, emerges from the water of Percy Norman pool. SWIMMING Shawn Williams comes down with a splash. The many faces found in Bowling Activity comprise an op- portune time for the grade levels to mix. COMPLIMENTS OF Bon Ton Pastry and Confectionary Ltd. AND Crane Canada Ltd. As an activity, bowling has gained a firm position and will be around for many years to come. MOTORCYCLE ENGINES “Are you sure that you’re putting it together the right way?” quizzes Mr. Sigmund. John Kingston streaks down Forty First Avenue. BICYCLE RIDING COMPLIMENTS OF “Gold River Chalet” Coast Hotels Ltd. Robert F. O’Neill - Gen. Mgr. Everyone gathers around to view ‘the moment of completion’, as Peter Faliszewski tightens the last loose screw. Mr. Sigmund and his gang stop for the camera. VARIETY SHOW Mr. McLock threatens the crowd at gunpoint as Doug Ware and Eric Thorsteinson (graucho), look on. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Donnelly AND Cox Retail Audits Ltd. L.F.A. adds a touch of the “ ' good old days’, with their rendition of an old time classic. Geoff Groff was the ‘Master of Ceremonies’ for this year’s edition of the Variety Show. The ‘Teen Tones’ pull in the laughs as Dave Chisholm and Carson Tipper ‘ham it up’. 1 1 | Jl . . ' X , ■ I Jr at ■ JH| . jin ■ A £ Gary Shotton as Tiny Tim heads the all- star cast in a mock version of ‘Tiptoe Through The Tulips’. 117 Father Chambers, founder of the Student Leadership In- stitute, briefly outlines for the students the purpose of the conference. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE A banquet on Saturday evening provided a fitting end to a successful conference. Caught in a pensive moment, John Short, Conference coor- dinator, reviews his impressions of the weekend. COMPLIMENTS OF Immaculate Conception Parish AND Foley’s Candies Ltd. Kerry Philley (grad ’72) invokes a comic reaction from one of his group members. 118 CROSS- COUNTRY SKIING This year’s Cross-Country Skiiers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary West, Bill Gipps, Larry Lapointe, Mr. Hendry, Moderator; Doug Watterman. Eric Lee and Mark McLaren work furverously to complete one of their projects. WOOD WORKING BEST WISHES TO VANCOUVER COLLEGE FROM ALL THE SWEENEYS’ Br. McCarthy displays the art of working the lathe to Rick Partridge. 119 Br. Hancock is this year’s skating moderator. Mark McIntosh displays a surprised gaze as surrounding skaters whiz by. A T I N G COMPLIMENTS OF F. and F. Equipment Ltd. AND Elm Park Service Angus Macdonald displays his confidence during a break in the ac- tion. John Gleeson makes a high calibre save to frustrate the opposition. MEMBERS OF THE “GOLFING ACTIVITY”, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shawn Philley, Albert Rodriguez, Rob Yeats, Tim Koss, James Anthony, Rob Goulet, Perry Mazzone, Paul McNamara, Charles Rally, Andy Stashuk, Mathew Coady, Jaime Desequera. GOLFING James Anthony displays a classic (?) style of golfing, as he takes careful aim at the camera. COMPLIMENTS OF Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. SKIING The “ski crowd” gathers, awaiting the arrival of the bus to Grouse Mountain. 121 mish ?°°r v coulee — • — - W: ,, parents are inbiteb anb encouragcb to participate in all actibities; toll id) appear in ' gancoutoet College. Cl jep plan bpnamic roles in tfje School forming Stull groups as tlje Alumni Association anb tfje itlotljer’S Club. Concern in orber to promote tlje ronbitions in tfje School is tljeir primarilp importance anb ober tlje pears Ijabe proben to be inbaluable Ijelp. fr ¥ . i , ' ’ 3 dC 1 ! Wam mmMe SPONSORS Mr. J. Stewart Begg, Buchan ' s Kerrisdale Stationery, Mr. Henry Ciccone, Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Copianowski, Mrs. J. Downey, Mr. J. P. Dumaresq, G oun- dry’s Service Ltd., Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grady, Granville Supersonic Car Wash Ltd., The Kerrisdale Bootery, Dr. Peter A. MacKay, Joseph Nemeth, Zoltan Nemeth, Oakridge Esso Service, Shaw’s Super Market, John E. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stack, David G. Startup, Captain and Mrs. J. F. Watters, Roger West, The Worner Family. MOTHERS’ CLUB EXECUTIVE FOR 1973 - ’74 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Merler, 2nd Vice-President; Mrs. J. Lucas, Convenor F.I.S.A. Committee; Mrs. O. Minchuk, Membership Secretary. BACK ROW: Mrs. Muir, Publicity Convenor; Mrs. H. Cavelti, Telephone Committee; Mrs. L. Goldie, Secretary; Mrs. D. Eberts, President; Mrs. Kosick, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. Maltby, Treasurer. MOTHERS’ CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF The Mothers’ Auxiliary to Vancouver College This past year, the Mothers’ Club was very active and held several successful events. The highlights were, the rummage sale, the coffee party, and the big Fashion Show at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. The Mothers’ Club also made up a substantial portion of the work force for the giant bingos and the Walkathon. Due to their fund raising efforts, four classrooms had new desks this year, and the art room is equipped with new silk screening materials. A well-deserved thanks goes to the mothers from the students at Van- couver College. 124 Two of the mothers momentarily pause for our camera at the Fashion Show. whartfs happeni cable ten Cable Ten is amateur sports the big stations don ' t cover. Cable Ten is hobby programs. Like, How to Make Your Own Wine . Cable Ten is educational TV. Cable Ten is fashion shows, and how-to-manage-your-money shows, and public affairs shows. Cable Ten is a whole lot of things you haven ' t seen on any other station, and a whole lot of things we haven ' t even thought of yet. But most of all Cable Ten is community involvement, a television station that works two ways. From us to you, and from you to us. Got something you ' d like to air on the air? Just give us a call. Coble Ten is the community service television station of the Vancouver Cablevision system, a wholly owned subsidiary of Premier Coblevision Limited. For more information call 321-2621. TELEVISION 125 V.C. Foot _ „ . the Fumble 126 ball Highlights 127 MacAULEY NICOLLS MAITLAND and CO. LTD. REAL ESTATE tovidctty 7 at at TReal Satate Senoice fo ‘Vaucaua i fin 75 ' tyeafte From the Heart of Downtown Vancouver HOTEL VANCOUVER Extends Very Best Wishes to Vancouver College Grads - 1974 - HOTEL VANCOUVER A CN Hotel Operated by Hilton of Canada Don’t Keep Replacing Line . . . Go SAMSON for good! YACHT BRAID Champion ' s choice for all running rigging. Lowest stretch. Stays flexible. Won t kink or foul. Easy splicing. Lasts longer than other lines. SPUN BRAID Gives you and the crew an easier, softer feel on main and jib sheets. Same features as Yacht Braid. Lasts longer than other lines. NEW PRE-SPLICED GOLD-N-BRAID ANCHOR LINE WITH THIMBLE AND SHACKLE Maximum strength stretch security. Stores easily. Stays flexible. Will not kink or twist. Long-life — may never have to be replaced! NEW PRE-SPLICED GOLD-N-BRAID DOCK LINES Ready to use with 1 % foot eye splice. All nylon 2-in-1 Braid lasts longer, costs less . . . may never have to be replaced. Canada Ropes Ltd., 1320 Vulcan Way, Richmond, B.C. Compliments of Lawson Oates On Broadway Ltd. 1235 West Broadway Vancouver 9, B. C. Colt Dart Coronet Dodge Charger Challenger Chrysler PI lone: 736-5521 129 DR VE BUCK GOOD LUCK TO THE ‘ 0 ?cy6tctty OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE BUY A DAVE BUCK ‘COLLEGE COMMUTER’ AT B.C.’S LOWEST PRICE 879 Marine Dr., NORTH VAN. 985-3165 THE FORD CENTRE HUNGARIAN IKKA AND TRAVEL SERVICE Hungarian Records, Books, Imports JOSEPH ZBOROVSZKY 1234 GRANVILLE ST. VAN. 2, B.C. PHONE: 684-5019 CANADIAN CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES LTD. 1111 Thurlow St. Vancouver, Canada 681-2724 681-0652 € lt Country £§ au£age Pure Pork Sausage POLISH- HUNGARIAN -UKRAN IAN -RUSSIAN 4372 Fraser St. 872-1521 RAY NORMAN -P.K. and Associates Limited Suite 302 641 Buswell St. Richmond, B.C. RAY NORMAN PH. 278-1016 132 North Pacific Ship Chandlers Ltd. 6205 WILLINGDON AVE. BURNABY 1, B.C. 434-7334 681-0652 685-4449 Be Sure to See THOMSON and PAGE for STEREO- APPLIANCES-COMPONETS T.V. -Colour or Black and White and FINE FURNITURE Since 1929 2914 Granville St. 738-5144 Free Customer Parking-Standard Station-13th and Granville 133 CENTRAL STEEL LTD. Fabricators, Suppliers, Detailers of Reinforcing Steel and Welded Wire Mesh on Vancouver’s New Royal Centre Project Ovm 7, 000 te % eittfrvtcuty dteei fave 6eea ceded ut t e TRoycd @e tt%e famfilex 301 East Kent Ave. Vancouver, B.C. Phone 324-3244 Mailing Address: Box 37, Sub Postal St. 69 Calgary 23, Alberta @ wyi4tuCatia t Gttct Seat 70idte to the 1973 tffiaeU CANADIAN UNIFORM LTD. 134 dfoidott rfuto4 Austin — MG— Triumph 10th and Alma Vancouver 8, B.C. 733-8105 EMPIRE SHIPPING C OMPANY LIMITED -Steamship Agents and Brokers -Chartering Brokers 1780 One Bentall Centre Ph .(604) 681-7121 505 Burrard St. Telex 04-508876 Vancouver 1, B.C. TWX 610-929-2086 681-7235 JOHN J. BROWN B. Comm., C.A. Tovche, Ross and Co. Board of Trade Tower Chartered Accountants 1177 West Hastings St. Vancouver, B.C. SURREY LAMINATED PRODUCTS LTD. CSA Certified Glulam Beam Manufacturer 11 250 -126 A St. Ph. 521-7911 Surrey, B.C. Mr. S. Beck fi ' C Perco Sales Associates FOOD SALES SPECIALISTS Sxctciiwe Saiea fan ' po d, ' Jtw ' Joad, Dxuy and ‘Pnaducte BRANCHES: Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Saskatoon and Winnipeg •41 Experienced Salesmen •Marketing Consultants •Computer Sales Statistics •Complete Warehouse Facilities •Complete Cartage Facilities CONTACT.. .W.W. LYNCH 299-5711 PRESIDENT 137 y.c DANCES Compliments of C.J. PROCTOR CONSTRUCTION and QUADRANT DEVELOPMENT LTD. Hoards of people came into the dance under the watchful eye of Rob Stefani. George Sanders cruisin ' at the dance under the eye of Sue McCloud. “How much,” smirks Russ Smoler to Liz Murphy. “Oh boy, Judy, here comes another cute one, ' whispers Pam Ellert to Judy Harris. Ron Gipps gives Joe March some quick dancing lessons during a break. Compliments of JOHNSTON ASSOCIATES MANAGEMENT LIMITED Grant Montgomery takes up his position guarding the doors during the dance. 139 Congratulations To the Grads of 1974 VALUE ANALYZED SANITARY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT JIM MACKEN 254 EAST GEORGIA ST. General Manager 688-0681 A fluct fen you. .5 Divisions ottering more than 140 programs • Vancouver Vocational Institute - 250 West Pender St. 681-81 1 1 • Langara Campus - 100 West )9th Ave. at Ontario St. 324 - 55 1 1 • Special Programs Division - 2750 Oak Street 73 1 -46 1 4 I Vancouver School of Art - 21)9 Dunsmuir Street 681-9525 • Community Education Services - 1595 W. 10th Ave. 731-1131 call as- or simple drop-m- yoa ' re a waps welcome at Vancouver City College ! 140 Canada Permanent Trust Co. and Canada Permanent Mortage Corp. Your Financial Department Store Congratulates The Graduates and Wishes Continuous Success to the Undergraduates of Vancouver College Branch Offices: 2699 Granville St. at 11th Ave. Vancouver 5-Ph. 731-6554 and 2154 West 41st. Ave. Kerrisdale-Ph. 266-7101 Other Branch Offices Coast to Coast ITS YOUR WORLD TO EXPLORE AT EATON ' S EATON’S 605 GILBERT ROAD RICHMOND 273-5544 RENTALS SALES . Wheel Chairs . Crutches . Walkers . Colostomy Appliances . All Sick Room Supplies 809 WEST 41st AVENUE VANCOUVER 266-5355 625 - 5th AVENUE NEW WESTMINSTER 526-2626 CITY WIDE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 3193 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER 733-4171 1144 BURRARD STREET VANCOUVER 688-4644 142 VERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 74 HOME FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS, CALL IN AT ONE OF THE MANY HOME STATION NEAR YOU ... U.B.C. Home Service 2180 Alison Road 10th and Sasamat Home Service 4494 West 10th Avenue 33rd and Mackenzie Home Service 2908 West 33rd Avenue 39th and West Boulevard Home Service 5497 West Boulevard 41st and Granville Home Car Wash 5702 Granville Street 16th and Arbutus Home Service 3205 Arbutus Street Cornwall and Cypress Home Service 1879 Cornwall Street 49th and Oak Home Service 6525 Oak Street HOME 143 CHEER LEADERS This year’s cheerleaders did not lack enthusiasm for the Irish cause. The locomotive comes off with class and grace at the Notre Dame game. “Y The student body and the cheerleaders get behind the Irish. The task of psyching-up College crowds this year fell to the veteran cheerleading letter holders. Brad Philley and Carl Munana. They were vociferously aided by Phil Savard and Andy MacKinnon. 1 1 ' JR h,-cr jjKyjjgSflMM A EB Compliments of THE O’BRYAN FAMILY Neither rain nor snow prevented the eheerers from urging their teams on. 145 Little Csarda Hungarian Restaurant Chicken Paprikas 1345 Kingsway Vancouver 10, B.C. Cabbage Rolls Ph. Bus. 872-1116 Res. 879-2861 “We are Jcimou6 jot out ( ouiadh ” ELITE IMPORTED SHOES LTD. Ladies’ and Men’s Imported Shoes Italy Spain France and Around the World 2604 Granville St. Vancouver 9, B.C. Phone: 733-5012 stay at the Sheraton- Landmark and look down on every other hotel in town! The all-new Sheraton- Landmark. Tallest hotel in Vancouver and the only one with a revolving restaurant to let you enjoy those magnificent views. Fully air conditioned. Private balcony with every room. Free covered parking. Towering luxury at down-to-earth prices. rcn For reservations in Canada call your nearest Sheraton. In the U.S. call 800-325-3535. Sheraton-Landmark SHERATON HOTELS MOTOR INNS. A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF ITT 1400 ROBSON AT NICOLA STREET, VANCOUVER 5, BRITISH COLUMBIA 604 687 051 1 In tune with the times ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1974 GRADUATING CLASS Two locations: 1060 Robson Street (Arcade) Vancouver, B.C. Tel. 6821210 and 816 W. Pender Tel. 684-3012 Finest Continental Restaurants 147 DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES DRUG STORES ROAD RUNNER TRAILER SALES LTD. 1114 River Road, Rmd. CLYDE AVE. PHARMACY 659 Clyde Ave., W. Van. 922-0104 ZEPHYR MERCURY SALES LTD. 130 W. Broadway 872-7411 PARK DRUGS 7619 Nanaimo St. 321-0331 BARRELS SHOPPERS DRUG MART SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. 49 Smythe St. 685-9264 904 W. King Edward Ave. 733-2141 TECH PHARMACY 2416 Nanaimo St. BOOKS 253-7323 DUTHIE BOOKS LTD. 4560 W. 10th Ave. 224-7012 WATT’S PHARMACY 685 Renfrew St. 437-5342 CLEANERS WES PHARMACY LTD. 4895 McKenzie St. 263-5252 CUSTOM CLEANERS 2932 Main St. 876-6226 FOOD FLETCHER’S DRY CLEANING 2096 W. Broadway 731-9313 MAGEE GROCERY LTD. 6481 West Boulevard 266-6241 MR. REA’S MARTINIZING CLEANERS 1610 Marine Dr. 926-1113 GARDEN SHOPS U.B.C. ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 2146 Western Parkway 228-9414 HOLMS GARDEN SHOP LTD. 8697 Granville St. 266-9313 CLOTHING HANDICRAFTS MARTY’S LTD. 4409 W. 10th Ave. 224-5352 PHILIPPINE VILLAGE SHOP 2298 W. 41st Ave. PRIDE OF THE WEST KNITTING MILLS 81 Robson St 685-9831 HAIRSTYLING CYCLES DORIA BEAUTY SALON 6244 East Boulevard 266-0550 ACE CYCLE SHOP 3155 W. Broadway 738-9818 THE TUDOR BARBER SHOP 2885 W. 33rd Ave. MARPOLE CYCLE AND HOBBIES LTD. 8014 Granville St. 266-2710 U.B.C. VIKINGS LTD. 2144 Western Parkway 224-5540 148 ADVERTISEMENTS HARDWARE SERVICE STATIONS FLASH COVE COUNTERTOPS 7650 20th St., Bby. 278-1493 A.B.A. DIESEL, PARTS AND SERVICE 4125 - 9th Ave. N.W., Seattle. 206 783-3231 JEWELLERS LADNER HOME SERVICE 5725 Trunk Rd. 946-9313 ENMARK JEWELLERS 4315 Dunbar St. 224-3513 MACKENZIE HOME AUTO SERVICE 2908 W. 33rd Ave. 266-7230 O.B. ALLAN LTD. 480 Granville St. 681-1151 TRAVEL AGENCIES METALS KERRISDALE TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 2292 W. 41st Ave. 261-8188 DENISON MINES LTD. 1705-777 Hornby St. MISCELLANEOUS QUADRA TRAVEL SERVICES LTD. 643 Howe St. 687-1 487 HARRISON GALLERIES TRUST COMPANIES 619 Howe St. 683-0014 HILL’S OF KERRISDALE ROYAL TRUST CO. 5840 Cambie St. 324-4621 2106 W. 41st Ave. REAL ESTATE A. E. LePAGE WESTERN LTD. 2043 W. 41st Ave. 261-7211 BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 5842 Cambie St. 321-6881 DELCO REALTY LTD. 106-4001 Mt. Seymour Parkway RUSIN BROS. REALTY LTD. 5037 Victoria Dr. 327-921 1 RUTHERFORD McRAE LTD. 1774 W. Braodway 733-8181 SHERATON HOMEOWNERS FINANCE 5037 Victoria Dr. 327-9215 RESTAURANTS DYNASTY RESTAURANT LTD. 3060 Main St. 872-5272 149 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS OF 74 FROM THE MULHERN BROS. OF MOTO 1 W M 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 ©sn ®® ra®s3 s sa®ir® i ' JfXi ' J JX Y JfYi N J® giM®a® x ®®iMi airi wi®®as3® g:psi@a xa§iri 72 PHOTOGRAPHY 1387 KINGSWAY VANCOUVER, B.C. 876-6624. A.M. Cunliffe Bch. Mus. in Performance A.R.C.T., A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L. Royal Schools of Music Teachers of Piano and Ear Training, for All Grades, from Beginners Through The Degree Exams for Both Toronto and London. B.C.R.M.T.A. Several students from L.F.A. and Vancouver College are Presently Being Taught Phone: 261-3971 151 EMERALD After a close fight. College’s Joe McCaffrey emerges as the victor. Compliments of GREAT CIRCLE ENTERPRISES LTD. and S. GAYLIE CONSTRUCTION LTD. One of the many notables who attended the tournament was Br. A. C. O ' Grady (left), orginator of the Emerald Gloves. 152 GLOVES After a ten years’ absence, the Emerald Gloves Boxing Tournament returned to Vancouver College through the efforts of George San- ders, a former Emerald Gloves champion. The tourney was a smashing success. Although the College didn’t field a team, Irish supporters still turned out to see Joe and Eddie McCaffrey, two College students who fight out of the Richmond club. Eddie, a win- ner in two tough bouts, was named Runner-Up to Emerald Boy. B ig brother Joe, a former Emerald Boy but now too old to compete as a junior, defeated Mt. Pleasant’s Kelly Sumra in the final bout of the Gloves. A fitting finish to a fine tournament. LJRN Compliments of MASSOT NURSERIES LTD. and NEW YORK FUR Battling at close quarters, Richmond’s Eddie McCaffrey prepares to throw a right upper cut. 153 FIRST ROW: Steve Dotto, Denis Dion, Rob Luz, Ken Olson, Paul Clarke. ABSENT: Heenan. STANDING: Chris Moritzer, Mike Larry Olson, Mike Crean. Compliments of OWIKENO LOGGING LTD. This year witnessed the revival of the “Pep Band”. Under the capable direction of Mr. Gordon Olson (V.C. band director from ’48-’63), the band provided the school with a renaissance of inspirational music. This year the band consisted of nine musicians and all indications for next year are that this number will very nearly double. This year’s in- troduction of the pep band has been praised by many since the quality of the music was exceptional and the students of V.C. anxiously await a much improved version of the pep band next year. The band belts out another tune at the pep rally for the upcoming Notre Dame game. 154 For Your Real Estate Needs Contact the Residential and Revenue Specialists FRED RIDLEY 273-3461 OR RICHARD TOEUS 939-3650 AT FULLBROOK, BERTRAM AND BROWN LTD. 2390 Kingsway, Vancouver VIADUCT AUTO BODY OUAUTY Free Estimates ® SERVICE 1 : FIRST_j Cars -Trucks -Heavy Equipment 873-2014 Julius Furesz Res: 327-7440 1122 Kingsway Vancouver, B.C. 156 Instruments Ltd. Aircraft Instruments Accessories and Hydraulics 6-570 Cedarbridge Way Richmond, B.C. Saris ) Brouse and shop in friendly atmosphere, with personal service. -5% discount to senior citizens. -excellent selection in gowns and dresses, sized 5-28.5 -sportswear sizes 8-44 -blouses, sweaters and uniforms -Van Raalte lingerie and loungewear -formfit and maidenform foundations -knitting wool and supplies -novelty and gift items Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open Thursday and Friday, 10:00 to 9:00 p.m. 157 TOP THREE SALESMEN Garry Norman - gr. 6 Joey Southam - gr. 9 Kevin Spetifore - gr. 11 SPONSORED BY The Norman Family IP «Jp t ) t ) «Jp t ) tjp . ) t ) ) «]p «Jp «Jp tp JP Jp )0«JptP«J) p J)« )«,)« )t )t ) JJp )j y v. ) jp Ipt ) ) £tpo pt)o« ) Ip )Oo | )t ) p Jp |p «]p Ip 1p ) ]p «] . ., r TOTAL $4800 m m tt� Q 2M STS. PETER AND PAUL’S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COMPLIMENTS OF CATHOLIC WOMENS’ LEAGUE STS. PETER AND PAUL’S PARISH I MOTOR INN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN 1550 - VICTORIA ST. - 562-4441 DINING LOUNGE AUTOMATIC PHONE COLOR TV SAUNA BATH INDOOR POOL ‘Seat ta t e (foacU COMPLIMENTS OF Robco Construction Ltd. 1350 E. Georgia St. Ph. 254-1515 Vancouver TONI CAVELT1 DESIGNER OF JEWELRY TONI CAVELTI LTD. 692 SEYMOUR STREET VANCOUVER 2, B.C., CANADA TELEPHONE 681-3481 Caught in a frivolous moment, the Student-Faculty Board’s members are, SITTING: Br. Carrothers, Mr. Kavalac, Br. Hancock. STANDING: Dan Lavery, Peter O’Brien, George Sanders, Sean Philly, Carl Munana. S F B T A O U C A D U R ELD N T T Y This year a new organization came into being in Vancouver College, called the Student-Faculty Board. It was set up to solve problems and grievances existing between students and faculty. Its membership com- prised of three teachers, one student from each of grades 9, 10, and 11 and two grade 12 representatives. Presently, it is in its forming stage and if the trend continues, a well- rounded constructive institution will soon be available to all. tfoacti faMt HONDA -World’s No. 1 Seller “Yes”, You Can Handle a Honda See TAYLORMOTIVE HONDA -B.C.’s Largest Honda Dealer •Home of the Exclusive 2 Yr. 24,000 Warranty -Winner of Top Service Awards ’71 , ’72, ’73 TAYLORMOTIVE HONDA AND SPORTS 179 Pemberton St., N. Van. 5 Blocks South of Marine Dr. Ph. 980-2688 Peter C. Clegg Ltd. Insurance Consultants 202-2235 Burrard St. Vancouver, B. C. Telephone 736 - 774 1 For the Finest in All Insurance Needs LIFE, AUTO, HOME, COMMERCIAL, BONDS, ANNUITIES ©IP GORDON IMPORT AUTOS LIMITED 3695 West 10th Ave. Vancouver Ph.: 733-8105 ROYAL Shows You Economy Can Be Beautiful 1974 ASTRE YOU CAN DRIVE AWAY IN AN ASTRE HATCHBACK OR COUPE, 2300 CU. ENGINE FOR ONLY $2695.00 CONGRATULATIONS GRAD CLASS OF 1974 Royal PONTIAC BUICK LTD. Marine Drive in West Vancouver 922-4111 Best Wishes to the College from DACHER PRINTING “For All Printing Needs” 217-402 West Pender St. Phone 685-8012 164 THE NIGHT BEFORE DEADLINE Twas the night before Deadline and all through the school, Not a creature was stirring save 10, lonely fools. The layouts were dispatched by post with care. In hopes that our yearbook soon would be there. The boarders were nestled all snug in their beds While visions of real food danced in their heads, Tino in his darkroom and Bill on the floor Andrew at his table and Carl at the door. When out in the hall there arose such a clatter Bill sprang from the floor to see what was the matter. Away to the door he flew like a flash Looked through the window and fell on his ash. The lint on the carpet the janitor missed Added one more infraction to old Billy’s list. When what to his wondering eyes did appear But a wrecked up old van with nobody near. No little old driver so lively and quick. Yes, it was for certain this was not St. Nick. More rapid than eagles Bill’s associates came. And he whistled and shouted and called them by name: Now Lino, now Tino, now Norman and Gary, On Michael, On Andrew, On Creature and Jerry. From the reaches of the darkroom there arose such a call, “Wait for Jamie and Wence and don’t forget Carl.” We must find the evil doer who parked this van here And take him to our leader, yes that is quite clear. So up to the housetops the staff they all flew. Our search force had everyone (save Bobby Lew). And then in a twinkling Bill heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of two little hoofs. He stuck out his head and was turning around When there was St. J.P. with a skip and a bound. He was dressed in black from his head to his foot. He could be the chimney sweep, that black could be soot. A bundle of books he had flung on his back And he looked like a peddler just opening his pack. His eyes how they twinkled, his dimples how merry. His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry; H is droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow And the cleft in his chin showed all who should know This man was no stranger that no one has seen. Our own belov’d chief just appeared on the scene. He had a broad face and a little round belly. That shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. “What do you have for us,” Lew said with a smile. Your yearbook’s completed, and he left a great pile. And opening both arms out to their full span. He opened the door and hopped into the van. He revved her up and off he flew. With a wink and a smile to old Bobby Lew. But he heard him exclaim as he drove out of sight, “Happy memories to all. And to all a good night.” SPONSORED BY S. Spetifore and Sons Ltd. 165 GIFTS GIFTS DOUGLAS TRADING POST DIRECTLY IMPORTING FROM JO COUNTRIES @onte in and, ot coie Robson Street’s Most Unusual Store 774 ROBSON STREET, VANCOUVER iiiir wugmui it® iroag v® gsn®iM FORTY- NINTH AND OAK HOME SERVICE - (foveruunevit 7 Kcc l4 Uc - Hi ' Walk t uancuiteect ' rtyavtte Oil 6525 Oak St. Ph. 266-5305 Vancouver, B. C. U. N SPONSORED BY Dr. Alastair Jamieson . CONFERENCE $ w The Mint Makes Money 1 1 40 - 56th Street Tsawwassen, Delta You’ll Have to Earn Yours DELTA DATSUN ‘rfyelfe ' fyou Save Some o£ ' tyoui ' ityanet Saruted (?oaA. 7 eat ' Diive One o£ Occ% Scoaomy ' Tfuw ena “S 270, 770, 670, 2602. On the Road to Point Roberts. ROGERS BUILDING 450 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER 2, B.C. TELEPHONE 685-8035 Tape Recorders Stereo Components L6A66R 168 GEORGE HODGINS REALTY LTD. Come and Visit us in Sunny Tsawwassen! 1631 - 56th St., Tsawwassen Phone 943-2203 Compliments to the College from The JOHNSTON FLOOR People Ross Wagner Mrs. Lou Nelson Al Danes Sandy Selbie Dennis Dodds 1398 West 73rd Ave. Ph. 266-7161 Vancouver, B. C. y COLOR TV FREE PARKING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS GOURMET DINING LOUNGE FREE AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE HEATED POOL- SAUNAS -COFFEE SHOP BANQUET AND CONVENTION CENTRE and our famous BOATHOUSE CABARET It’s all at the Richmond Inn . . . great accommodation, great food and great entertainment . . . right in the heart of Rich- mond only minutes from nearby Vancouver and the Vancouver International Airport. But Richmond has so much more to of- fer .. . more sunshine, more fresh air, more recreational facilities (like boating, fishing, walking, riding, almost anything) . . . and less rain than Vancouver! Richmond has luxurious, enclosed shopping malls, a fabulous selection of ethnic restaurants and cabarets ... yet costs are much lower than in downtown Vancouver. Interested? Call direct to . . . Phone: ZEnlttl 0-S674 — TELEX 04-507604 — Local: 273-7878 755 Westminster Highway, Richmond, B. C. 170 Br. G. P. Lyons 1913-1973 WE JUST WANTED TO SAY “THANKS” THE GOLDEN JUBILEE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 WIZARD OF OZ 172 Vancouver College and Little Flower Academy elementary schools presented The Wizard of Oz on December 17th. The show was an outstanding success and was played to a packed house. The play was directed by Br. Furey who was assisted by Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Coulson. The united efforts of the production staff, ticket and program designers, printers, and general helpers combined with the wonderful performance by the boys and girls gave us a most delightful evening of entertainment. Looking especially wicked, Susan MacKinnon, the wicked witch, reacts to the appearance of the Wizard of Oz. Compliments of EDCO INDUSTRIES LTD. and BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Dorothy is delighted at the sight of the good witch. There seems to be action in the making as curious eyes look on. 173 Walter Goncalves (left) and Michael Fahrmann (right) display grace and style in their respective sports. STUDENTS’ COUNCIL Compliments of SCEPTRE DREDGING LTD. BACK ROW: Mike Reilly, Tom Mulhern, Kerwin Jarvis, President; Ed Sweeney. FRONT ROW: Conal Finnegan, Piotr Czaykowski, Paul Lucas, Jeffrey Charpentier, Karen Carhorn. 174 West Boulevard One noun mmm n TNI MOST IN OPV ClIANINO 5575 WEST BOULEVARD VANCOUVER, B. C. PHONE: 263-9131 All Dry-Cleaning Services BEST WISHES TO THE COLLEGE FROM 2741 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. V6H 3J1 PHONE: 736-6595 COMPLIMENTS TO VANCOUVER COLLEGE from CARTER PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 4550 Lougheed Hwy. Phone: Burnaby, B. C. 291-2266 Wasteful fautaela ' s T antiac- ‘Suicfa- (?acUllac Dealen. -Wfc, AUTOMATIC OIL DELIVERIES @) LEASED WATER HEATERS FURNACES BOILERS POOL HEATERS AIR CONDITIONING ESSO HOME COMFORT CENTRE 8036 Enterprise St. Ph. 291-7221 Burnaby, B. C. ©IP EDCO CONSTRUCTION LTD. 1496 West 72nd Ave. Ph. : 261-4288 Vancouver 178 GRADE 8 DIRECTORY Mark Adams James Doll Mike Hennessy Stephen Mclnnes Jesse Point Pierre Welbedagt 3638 Tanner St. 6750 Tisdall St. 3450 W. 25th 4275 Selkirk St. 3901 W. 50th 1416 Harwood St. 434-6847 325-0686 738-7050 738-4073 266-5083 685-1708 Jim Agostino Kevin Donaghy Simon Irvine Phil McKay Wayne Point John West 6864 Oak St. 856 No. 3 Rd. 850 Fairbrook Cresc., Rich. 646 W. 13th Ave. 3901 W. 50th 1575 W. 49th 261-1050 277-3542 277-9451 876-7203 266-5083 261-9227 Bruno Alberton Bruce Downey Paul Irving Andrew Procter Stefan Wiedermann 4676 Hudson St. 2350 W. 39th Ave. No. 114 1050 W. 38th Ave. Patrick McKen 1404 W. 64th 4664 Willow Creek Rd., W.V. 738-6743 261-1669 261-8284 3863 W. 11 224-7874 266-4052 922-3682 Michael Arnold Patrick Dunne Fred Jacklin Ian Procter Gavin Wood 1550 W. 35th Ave. 3020 W. 53rd Ave. 2936 Dollarton Hwy., N.V. Frank McKenna 3707 W. 29th Ave. 114 Queen’s Ave., N. Westminster 261-8041 224-3557 929-2229 920 Eyremount Dr., W.V. 926-3838 224-7200 522-3183 Alfred Auger Jacques Dupas Michael Jull Conrad Revill George Yannakovlias 12258-103 A. Ave., Surrey 481 W. 18th Ave. 3524 W. 24th Ave. Mark McLaren 2236 Nelson W. 3308 W. 8th Ave. 584-0786 876-6159 733-7107 8335 Shaughnessy St. 321-8874 922-5783 Carey Ridley 731-9046 Mark Bachmann Lome Durand Paul Kershaw Paul Young 1349 Nanton Ave. 1728 E. 14th Ave. 1550 McKenzie Way, P. Roberts Matthew McNeil 954 Beckwith Rd., Rich. 5577 Columbia St. 733-7438 872-2495 945-7284 886 W. 48th Ave. 263-3440 273-3461 Chris Ridley 321-3988 Brian Battle Nick Ellickson Fred Kershe Richard Zakzewski 2525 W. 14th Ave. 5551 Kings Rd. 1757 E. 33rd Ave. Ken McNevin 954 Beckwith Rd., Rich. 6411 Granville St. 733-5115 224-5345 876-2401 1122 Kilmer Rd., N.V. 273-3461 263-8783 Barry Bellamy Peter Ellickson Brian Konar 988-2268 Werner Rieder 265 North Gamma., Burnaby 5551 Kings Rd. 3596 W. Broadway Dennis Madsen 5829 Granville St. 291-0127 224-5345 738-9172 6883 Oak St. 263-6826 Peter Bielefeld Ed Eppich John Kozlowski 266-6970 Mike Robillard 209 E. 27th St., N.V. 988-9957 824 Lucas Place., Rich. 277-4516 757 No. 4 Rd., Richmond 278-1046 Anthony Massot 1616 Westminster Hwy., Rich. 6785 Laurel 261-7053 Dennis Bittel Alex Fedyk Marc Lafortune 278-5012 Arnim Roeske 1722 W. 37th Ave. 3822 W. 29th Ave. 6297 Columbia St. W. 47th Ave. Marcel Materi 461 W. 16th., W.V. 261-2887 224-0602 327-0829 987-7276 805 Lucas Rd., No. 6, Rich. Peter Borowski Mike Ferninandi Bob Lam 277-9898 Ed Rogers 8090 Cartier St. 3779 W. 9th St. 3873 W. 25th Ave. Leonard Matte 3894 W. 14th 266-4087 224-7188 224-7273 224-7101 6325 Fleming St. Michael Boskovich Jeff Filiatrault Robert Lam 325-7365 Steve Roy 6864 Fremlin St. 818 Porrier St., Coquitlam 5621 College St. Vincent Milton No. 66, 3433 E. 49th Ave. 263-5085 936-0977 437-0095 434-9846 4334 Yukon St. Walter Botteselle Frank Fleming Chris Lapointe 874-5743 Philipp Rueben 696E. James Rd., N.V. 4726 Belmont Ave. 2795 W. 12th Ave. Ernst Moniz 4302 Prospect Rd., N.V. 987-6676 228-8307 738-6928 987-2656 1304 E. 27th Ave. Dale Brozer Don Foran Steven Larigakis 872-1912 Billy Sanders 3180W. 19th St. 2065 W. 16th Ave. 4511 W. 4th Ave. 1940 Limerick PL, N.V. 731-8636 738-9830 228-8010 Luis Morett Anaxagoras 1363 985-3316 Campbell Carlyle David Forster Eric Lee Mexico City John Shapira 5789 Cartier St. 3089 W. 44th 1121 W. 27th Ave. 5-75-06-47 No. 42, 10862 152nd St., Surrey 266-5017 263-3498 738-3763 Chris Moritzer 588-4548 Albano Carreira Robert Fransbergen John Leja 2546 West 5th St. Gwyn Shipman 5577 Sophia St. 814 Younette Dr., W.V. 4547 W. 7th Ave. 731-7664 5600 Dalhousie Rd. 327-1123 922-8438 224-1446 Arthur Morris 224-6834 Gordon Carter Robert Gagno Gabor Lelkes 2886 E. 49th Ave. Eugene Smith 5592 Granville St. 12% E. 25th Ave. 194 W. 43rd Ave. 434-9045 3912 W. 20th 263-9710 874-7493 324-2127 Shawn Mulhern 228-9871 Chris Cavelti Peter Galambos Gordon Lem ire 1249 W. 40th Ave. Frank Staniscia 1040 Palmerston., W.V. 1449 W. 38th Ave. 2275 McMullen Ave. 261-0054 1243 E. 27th Ave. 922-3867 261-4439 738-2417 George Murray 879-3185 Edwin Cavin Peter Gaudry Gilbert Lippingwell 5535 Oak St. Mark Stashuk 754 Sunnybank Ave.; Rich. 949 Piermond Rd., Richmond 4755 Arthur Dr., Delta 263-8859 1006 W. 47th Ave. 277-6119 277-2872 946-6581 Chris Naas 266-4540 Patrick Chan Ted Genereux Erik Loberg 1308 W. 46th Ave. Carl Surowiec 942 Broadview Dr., N.V. 4261 Cypress St. No. 201, 3079 Lonsdale, N.V. 266-5492 6098 Holland St., 929-3391 731-4384 987-0882 Brian O’Connell 263-0237 Thomas Chan Dana Gill George Luptak 1178 W. 37 Ave. Joe Sweeney 6330 Oak St. 828 Fairlane Rd., Richmond 6603 Cabledu Cres., N. Delta 261-8512 2495 W. 10th Ave. 263-7285 277-9588 594-2840 Andy Pacheco 738-6006 Gerard Clarke Jim Grady Richard Lutman 4027 W. 37th Ave. Leo Sweeney 4122 Crawn Cres. 3929 W. 31st Ave. No. 103, 4520 Beresford St., Bby. 263-8106 4484 Townley St. 224-3497 228-8207 437-9007 738-6473 Paul Costello Larry Grando Bill Luz John Panet 621 Barnham Rd., W.V. Jarek Szakun 3457 W. 21st St. 787 Eberts St., Nanaimo 3885 Selkirk St. 922-4021 4665 Argyle St. 732-0089 753-4680 732-8208 876-2775 Danny Custock Yorg Gromer Doug McCandless Rick Partridge 1121 Seafield, Richmond Rick Toico No. 201-1710 13th Ave. 3223 W. 6th Ave. 2978 W. 31st Ave. 277-0543 1506 53-A Str., Delta 732-3047 736-6910 261-0766 943-2810 Richard Dee Edward Gross Kevin McClure Andy Pataky 545 E. 22nd Ave. 876-4669 Keith Turnstall 5275 Granville St. 929 Saunders St., Richmond 3565 W. 40th Ave. 1069 Eden Cres., Delta 261-7451 277-0291 261-8978 943-1223 Peter De Jong Roland Haebler Matt McCracken Martin Penland 5003 Westminster Ave., Delta 946-6723 Albert van Baarsen 5876 Montgomery St. 3722 W. 15th St. 943 Saunders Rd., Richmond 4470 Hutcherson Lane, Ladner 266-2441 224-4898 277-6705 946-9765 Sean Dekker John Hardy Pat McDonagh Dean Pietrantonio Nick van Dongen 1595 E. 20th Ave. 3535 Puget Dr. 1582 W. 58 4516 Marine Ave., Powell River 1056 Gilbert Bd., Rich. 879-7442 731-1257 261-5251 465-4632 274-1446 Michael Dodds Russ Hemming Aaron McDonald Pierre Pittet Joe Vallee 6026 Elm St. 1608 Nanton Ave. 652 Maple Rd., Richmond 595 W. 16th Ave. 3827 W. 9th 266-2272 738-6934 277-6001 879-0898 224-5970 179 “One Big Happy Family” A GROUP OF SENIOR BOARDERS BID FAREWELL BACK ROW: Carl Munana, Ian Ross, Sean Reilly, Ben Kam, Paul Docking, Jerry Tellier, Robert Goulet, Rick Needham, Grant Owen, Mike Kingston, Doug Gallagher, Peter Dwan, Dave Lee, Russ Sinoler. CENTRE ROW: Oscar Glover. 180 GRADE 9 DIRECTORY Phil Ackerman 819 Delestre Ave., Coq. 936-2861 Philip Ehmayer 175 E. Braemar Rd., N. Van. 987-8466 Stan Krzem inski 1206 E. 22nd Ave. 879-4400 Matthew O’Brien 1474 Mathers Ave., W. Van. 926-3864 Ken Stefanich 8470 Sullavin Place, N. Delta 594-7076 Bryan Anderson 2264 West 34th Ave. 266-2891 Michael Fahey 1683 S.W. Marine 732-5074 Greg Lakowski 3791 W. 24th Ave. 224-3018 Peter O’Callaghan 1343 Devonshire Cres. 731-0348 Brent Stuart 4640 Picadilly North,, W. Van. 926-4148 Don Andrews 7142 Neal Street 327-1794 Kenny Favero 3345 Quebec St. 876-1276 Dan Lavery 2822 W. 31st Ave. 266-5531 Gary Oleskiw 4875 Kingsway. Bby. 433-8288 John Stubbs 640 Greenwood Rd., W. Van. 922-9534 Robert Aram ini 2618 West 15th Ave. 732-0298 Tom Felser 770 No. 1 Rd., Rmd. 277-1772 Chuck Lawson 2130 W. 3rd Ave. 733-0449 Larry Olson 169 W. 44th Ave. 327-1707 John Sweeney 3692 W. 27th Ave. 224-9247 Kevin Atherton 3877 West 38th Ave. 266-4854 James Field No. 102, 1089 Montfield Rd., Rmd. 274-4519 Miklos Lelkes 194 W. 43rd Ave. 324-2127 Johnny Pan 1511 Enderby, Delta 943-7347 Miguel Teodoro 6644 Marguerite St. 263-5673 Gary Baanders 752 Bridge St., Rich. 273-3398 Bob Filiatrault 818 Poirier St., Coq. 936-0977 Mark Luciak 948 W. 20th Ave. 738-8970 Chuck Panet 621 Barnham Rd., W. Van. 922-4021 Brent Thomas 4139 Crown Cresc., 224-0501 Gerry Baker 6637 Lanark St. 325-1570 Stephen Ganguin 2225 E. 50th Ave. 321-6475 Sean McCabe 8479 Shaughnessy St. 321-2107 David Pasin 5059 Boundary Rd. 433-2745 Guy Thomas 1124 Ferguson Rd. 943-7745 Roger Beaudoing 5780 Malvern Ave., Bby. 526-9980 Paul Gaylie 4888 Marguerite St. 736-4719 Stephen McCabe 6018 Trafalgar 266-5995 Peter Peller No. 1902 1122 Gilford St. 682-3442 Robert Tichelman 6137 Adera St. 263-7779 Zoltan Benko 2905 West 15th Ave. 731-4827 John Geary 430 Somerset St., N. Van. 988-3206 Eddy McCaffrey 368 Royalmore Ave., Rich. 277-9208 Robert Porter 2936 W. 21st Ave. 733-2008 Michael Tong 5400 Cartier St. 261-9885 Vernon Bennington 219 E. 26th St., N.V. 987-5537 Rudee Gessie 2030 Barclay No. 106 668-7088 Greg McDermont 103-1720 W. 12th Ave. 732-8407 John Pulchny 1156 Connaught Dr. 738-3653 Leigh Tunstall 1069 Eden Cresc., Delta 943-1223 Gordon Bettiol 2735 E. 22nd Ave. 434-6193 John Goodlake 1336 W. 26th Ave. 731-1423 Randy McDonald 7949 Selkirk St. 261-2096 Tom Rafter 1303 7§th Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alta. 252-3984 Shawn Utigard 847 Fairfax Cresc., 277-2451 Drew Beveridge 6788 E. Bwd. 266-7398 Alfonso Gotuaco 6730 Tisdall St. 324-2124 Mark McIntosh 2225 W. 43rd Ave. 261-7916 Jim Reed 2796 E. 1st Ave. 253-3239 Peter van Baarsen 4470 Hutcherson Ln. Ladner, Delta 946-9765 George Borchert 1122 Harwood St. 685-7584 Jim Green 2181 W. 22nd Ave. 731-8834 Mark McKay 646 W. 13th Ave. 876-7203 Scott Reed 470 McGill Dr., Port Moody 937-0123 Eric Walker 555 Francis Rd., Rmd. 274-1627 John Boyle 4791 Puget Dr. 266-2819 George Grover 850 Fairhurst Rd. 277-9141 Ian McKinnon 1437 W. 40th Ave. 266-7283 Pat Reilly 5926 Angus Dr. 261-5328 Mike White 6316 Wiltshire St. 261-5888 Raymond Britch 708 Petts Rd., Rich. 277-6593 Rick Hall 7021 Barbell PL, Bby. I. 433-1068 John McLeod 1691 W. 28th Ave. 733-6897 Nick Revill 2236 Nelson, W. Van. 922-5783 Eddie Whitlock 735 W. 63rd Ave. 325-1589 Henry Budai 5525 Willow St. 263-4652 Peter Hancock 6090 Granville St. 261-6108 Douglas Maltby 1246 53 A St., Twssen. 943-4682 Greg Richards 2918 W. 32nd Ave. 263-5864 Andrew Wilkins 4825 Skyline Dr., N. Van. 985-3666 Conrad Cameron 1028 Seacote, Rich. 27 7-9706 A1 Hardy 3535 Puget Dr. 731-1257 Chris Marshall Box 134, Kemano, B.C. 634-5288 Mark Roberts 1946 W. 44th Ave. 263-0542 Shawn Williams 6288 Angus Dr. 266-5539 Justin Campbell 3907 Trenton Place, N.V. 987-1958 A1 Hayden 3084 E. 16th Ave. 435-2477 Horst Maurer 266 W. 39th Ave. 266-5489 Bill Rogers 3984 W. 14th Ave. 224-7101 Steven Wright G. Delivery-Kemano 634-5284 Bill Cawker 2462 Edgar Cres. 733-1961 Jay Hiesl 2922 Charles St. 255-2387 Victor Meu 56 Cameron Rd., Hong Kong 673762 Andrew Schulhof 3589 W. 20th Ave. 738-5421 Chris Wyatt 1108 Connaught Dr. 732-6704 Barry Collins 1050 Ainsworth Cr. W. Rich. 277-6932 Wayne Howrie 621 Camsell Cresc., Rich. 277-1056 Ford Mittlestead 4370 Arbutus St. 266-9991 Craig Seiankowski 4506 Henry St. 879-5055 Timmy Yeung Stubbs Rd., Hong Kong 740294 Thomas Colovos 2971 E. 56th Ave. 433-6676 Bruce Hyder 2205 Balaclava 733-6226 Tony Moniz 1304 E. 27th Ave. 872-1912 Rob Sengara 469 W. 59th Ave. 321-8559 Stephan Zabolotniuk 4930 5th Ave., Delta 943-2609 Neil Colquhoun 1950 W. 17th Ave. 732-3474 Bill Hymers 915 W. 33rd 738-4168 Ed Montague 2647 West 14th Ave. 736-4836 Duane Sillery 318 E. 21st., W. Van. 987-5397 Marty Zajac 6000 McDonald St. 266-0813 Brian Cox 36001 Mt. Sey. Parkway, N.Van. 929-5070 Peter Irving 1050 W. 38th Ave. 261-8284 Anthony Montgomery 1501 Haro St. 682-4155 John Slater 1796 E. 64th Ave. 325-4037 Joe Zsold 5690 Columbia St. 327-2932 Gerry Cullen 1424 Bramwell Rd., W. Van. 922-1418 Chuck Jamieson 10086 Semiahmoo Trail, Surrey 581-1775 James Muir 3739 W. 14th Ave. 228-9162 Patrick Smith 3912 W. 20th Ave. 228-9871 Rob Culos 6544 E. Georgia St., Burnaby 298-4683 Harry Karrass 2971 E. 56th Ave. 433-6676 Brian Mulhern 6050 Cartier St. 263-% 19 Leo Smyth 3663 W. 31st Ave. 224-7319 Owen Davis 2828 Waterloo St. 733-3130 Mike Kay 4705 Lanark St. 876-1002 Rony Mulhern 6050 Cartier St. 263-%19 Nicholas Smyth 4426 W. 11 Ave. 224-9332 Brendan Dick 1202 Wellington Dr., N. Van. 987-6598 Ted Kenny 3155 W. 13th 738-9239 Olav Naas 1308 W. 48th Ave. 266-5492 Joe Sotham 1141 Fell Ave. I. Bby. 298-4444 Jim Dunn 4738 Fernglen Place 437-7124 Jerry Klimek 1010 Caithcart Rd., Rmd. 978-0810 Alex Nam 826 W. 46th Ave. 261-1758 Victor Sovernigo 356 E. 19th St., N. Van. 987-8800 Michael Dunne 4188 Crown Crescent 224-3557 Jim Konst 1649 W. 29th Ave. 733-3485 Endy Nemeth 843 W. 20th Ave. 876-7473 Dominic Staniscia 1243 E. 27th Ave. 879-3185 Senviviy @olu K(Ua (vit tZocatitcf Squifan tt fan TKaie 2.uanten (Zentccicf THE WARNER AND SWASEY CO. Gradalls, Hydraulic cranes to 45 tons “Hopto” -- Hydraulic hoes to 4 cu. yards VIBRO-PLUS Vibratory rollers; both self-propelled and tow-type. Jumping jacks - plate packers. AUTOMATIC GRADE LIGHT Laser beams for the pipe laying in- dustry and the construction industry. DIXON Air hose — Couplings — Fittings LE ROI Portable and stationary air com- pressors. Tractairs, Crawler drills, Hand-held rock drills and pavement breakers. GOMACO Concrete finishing equipment in- cluding electronically controlled curb and gutter slip formers — bridge deck finishers — slope pavers and slip form pavers. KELCO Sand blast equipment VULCAN Breaker tools — Moils — Chisels — Cutters SALES SERVICE RENTALS AIR EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD. 1401 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. Phone 684-2431 Telex No. 048-5217 BARRY LAPOINTE, Pres. Kelowna Airport, Kelowna, B.C. 182 GRADE 10 DIRECTORY Jeffrey Anderson 11113 Bond Blvd., Delta 596-3936 Robert Estey 4854 Trafalgar St. 263-6148 Pat Lewis 3442 Price St. 435-0941 Robert Petty 4643 Blenheim St. 263-5819 Dave Waterman 1501 High St., White Rock 531-4290 Eddie Auersperg 3937 Osier St. 736-4758 Larry Falcon 3810 Westridge Ave., W. Van. 922-3652 Dave Longpre 585 Southborough, W. Van. 922-3105 Shawn Philley 5175 Kersland Dr. 325-2319 Marc Weghsteen 10282 Allard Cres., R. R. No. 5, Langley 534-4563 Greg Belgardt 4673 Beatrice St. 876-7360 Peter Faliszewski 6010 Blenheim St. 266-2165 Greg Luengen 5144 Victoria Dr. 321-9292 Rob Randall 1419 W. 59th Ave. 266-8163 Tom Williams 3495 Wellington Cres. 987-2594 John Benetti 2573 E. Broadway St. 255-8866 Harry Fleming 4726 Belmont Ave. 228-8307 Mike Luz 3885 Selkirk St. 732-8208 Ted Randall 1419 W. 59th Ave. 266-8163 Kent Wills 3312 Westmount Rd., W. Van. 922-4991 Tom Body 5400 Cartier St. 261-2414 Mike Fuoco 4861 Angus Ave. 736-7144 Ryan Lynch 1493 53 A. St., Delta 943-2054 Albert Rodriguez 1355 W. 53rd Ave. 738-5519 Mark Wilson 1437 Birchwood St., Anchorage, Alaska 279-3381 Mike Butschler 386 Lamond Ave., Rich. 277-7584 Michael Galambos 1499 W. 38th Ave. 261-4439 Joseph McCaffrey 368 Royalmore Ave., Rmd. 277-9208 Mike Rose 1236 W. 39th Ave. 261-5503 Darius Wong GE 2nd Grampian Rd. Kowloon, Hong Kong Rob Campbell 935 Ryan Cresc., Rmd. 274-1992 Frank Gabiniewicz 944 W. 8th Ave. 731-8867 Steve McClure 3565 W. 40th Ave. 261-8978 Armando Sandoval Mexico 20-431 Johnny Wong 395 Williams St. 254-4012 Sean Cassidy 5535 Marine Dr., W. Van. 921-7589 Bernard Ganguin 2225 E. 50th St. 321-6475 Doug McConnell 4454 W. 5th Ave. 224-0734 Peter Sauve 3646 W. 5th Ave. 733-2563 Hewitt Woolner 4417 W. 10th Ave. 224-9354 Ben Cavallin 3462 Euclid Ave. 433-6994 Ewald Gaudes 2182 Mannering Ave. 433-4834 Brendan McGivern 5756 Angus Drive 266-6056 Robert Shipman 5600 Dalhousie Rd., Suite 5 224-6834 Vitus Chan 236 Prince Edward Road Kowloon, Hong Kong David Giers 5114 Killarney St. 434-5144 Rob McKay 2258 Mathers Ave., W. Van. 926-3159 Brad Shorey 926 Gen. Currie Rd., Rmd. 273-6562 Chris Chiasson 770 Keith Road, W. Van. 926-1168 Ronald Gipps Box 158 Kemano, B.C. 634-5220 Dan McLaughlin 3487 Wellington Cresc., N. Van. 988-7061 Rick Smitas 2436 York Ave. 738-9746 Paul Clarke 4122 Crown Cresc., 224-3497 Bill Giuriato 7311 Sussex Ave., S. Bby. 434-2032 Paul McNamara 1177 Connaught Dr., 738-4685 Jonathan Smyth 4426 W. 11th Ave. 224-9332 Greg Clarkson 718 W. 68th Ave. 325-3762 Mike Gojevic 4250 Carleton Ave., Bby. I. 435-1003 Con McQuade 3511 E. 48th Ave. 435-9002 Andy Stashuk 1056 W. 47th Ave. 266-4540 Bruce Clegg 6369 Angus Dr. 263-8849 Walter Hapay 966 Heather Place, Rmd. 274-3669 Henry Mah 1113 E. Pender St. 254-2682 Pete Storey 1357 Moody Ave., N. Van. 988-9544 Mike Coady 8889 10th Ave., Burnaby 3 522-0243 Jeff Harris 14 Tamath Crescent 266-6855 Dennis Maion 5950 E. Blvd. 263-3847 Ted Swan 1164 Seahaven PL, Rmd. 277-4761 Matt Collins 4730 Rutland Rd., W. Van. 922-3473 Rob Heenan 4930 Marguerite St. 266-4311 Mike Mange 2304 Palmerston St., W. Van. 922-0748 Dave Taylor Ste. No. 202, 3539 E. Hastings St. 292-4973 Terry Cox No. 106-4001 Mt. Seymour Prkwy., N. Van. 929-5070 Jonathan Hobbs 1915 Beach Ave. No. 302 687-7090 Joe March 906 Massey St., New Westminster 526-5360 Robert Tellier 3632 Doncaster Dr., Victoria 477-9774 Mike Crean 1419 Dogwood Ave. 261-4134 Dave Jacklin 2936 Dollarton Hwy., N. Van. 929-2229 Dennis Marmaras 955 Taylor Way, W. Van. 926-8090 David Tepoorten 6155 Southlands PI. 261-0159 Jack Crich 7610 Wright St., Bby. 3 526-5822 Pat Kennedy 1418 London St., N. Westminster 522-7506 Perry Mazzone 307 W. 42nd Ave. 321-8381 Richard Thibault 2705 W. 22nd Ave. 738-6710 Jaime de Sequera 1343 W. 33rd Ave. 733-2806 Tony Kim 2355 W. 20th Ave. 733-6383 Guy Milner Box 155, Keremeoos, B.C. 499-2008 Karl Thomas 1124 Furgason Rd., Delta 943-7745 Denny Dion Box 2099, Kelowna 765-7114 Kevin Konar 3596 W. 9th Ave. 738-9172 Rory Moss 5637 Wallace St. 261-7108 Tim Topping 1425 9th St., W. Van. 922-7888 Steve Dotto 6717 Wales St. 325-5712 Brian Konst 1649 W. 29th Ave. 733-3485 Phil Moreau 590 W. 21st Ave. 874-5075 David Tyson 623 10th St., N. Van. 987-9974 John Doughty 768 Garden City, Rmd. 278-1652 Tim Koss 857 Ash St., Rmd. 277-8615 Ed Mulhern 1249 W. 40th Ave. 261-0054 Winfred van der Sande 272 E. 32nd Ave. 874-6553 Dave Dube 287 E. 19th Ave. 876-1569 Mark Kozlowski 757 No. 4 Rd., Rmd. 278-1046 Ralph Myhill-Jones 2612 Waterloo St. 738-7668 Michael Varelas 491 Gordon Ave., W. Van. 922-6634 Jerry Eberts 1557 W. 28th Ave. 738-3546 Philip Lai 497 Hennessy Rd., Hong Kong H-772678 Dave Negrin 1655 Ottawa Ave., W. Van. 922-1423 John Verhoeve 739 W. 62nd Ave. 325-9266 Jim Ellickson 5551 Kings Rd. 224-5345 Paul Lakowski 3791 W. 24th Ave. 224-3018 Kevin Norman 4778 Trafalgar St. 263-6450 Victor Voina 4440 W. 7th Ave. 224-5416 Robert Eppich 824 Lucas Rd., Rmd. 277-4516 Mark Lapointe 2795 W. 12th Ave. 738-6928 Shane Novak 1110 Cardero St. 683-1594 Ken Wallis 1240 Gilbert Rd., Rmd. 274-2317 Eduardo Escobar Bogota-Colom bia Alex Lee 8120 Lord St. Doug O’Neill 236 Onslow PL, W. Van. Ronald Wartie 2642 E. 45th Ave. 49-10-29 321-9914 922-6553 433-7108 IN MEMORY OF BR. GARLAND P. LYONS ‘zbeaz lord, teach me to Se yenerouA: Jeach me to Aerve you at you deAerve, 7o yive - and not to count the coAt Jo fiyht -and not to heed the wound Jo totC -and not to Aeeh for zeAt Jo CaSouz -and not to a Ah reward Save that of hnowiny that 0 do youz wiCC. From the Members of Room 113 184 GRADE 11 DIRECTORY Peppy Arena 4342 Victoria St., S. Bby. 435-2472 Kurt Bernemann 2886 140th St., Surrey 531-3527 Nick Biello Box 498 Lake Cowichan 749-6773 Albert Botteselle 696 E. St. James Rd., N. Van. 987-6676 Stephen Bourke 3929 Westridge Ave., W. Van. 922-1409 Tony Butschler 386 Lamond Ave., Rind. 277- 7584 Stan Carter 5592 Granville St. 263-9346 Steve Cheung 106 Java Rd., Hong Kong Tommy Chung 114 Percival St., Hong Kong Marco Ciccone 4506 W. 6th Ave. 224-4280 Martin Clarke 3425 W. 33rd 266-9058 Tom Clarke 2540 Wallace Cr. 228-8768 Len Clarke 2939 Jones Ave., N. Van. 987-9094 Gabriel Csanyi 3064 W. 10th 733-5240 George Csoti 2789 W. 1st Ave. 733-7325 Brian Dick 1202 Wellington Dr., N. Van. 987-6598 George Dunn 4738 Frenglen PL, Bby. 437-7124 Dan Falcon 3810 Westridge Ave., W. Van. 922-3652 Mark Fanson 61 Abercrombie Dr., Rmd. 278- 1595 Michael Favero 3345 Quebec St. 876-1276 Dave Foley 7087 Fielding Court, Bby. 299-2355 Walter Garcia 855 W. 15th Ave. 874-3851 Glenn Garvie 3623 David Ave., P. Coq. 942- 5792 John M. Gleeson 6285 Prince Albert St., 327-1604 Peter Golinsky 116 Talisman Ave., 876-1282 Joe Goncalves 1542 E. 33rd Ave. 321-1906 Dave Gramlich 175 Windermere Rd., Calgary 249-0460 David Kwong-Kuen Ho 14 Fontana Gardens Hong Kong Chris Holt 760 No. 4 Road, Rmd. 273-3349 Robert Jordan Box 15 Kemano, B.C. 634-5580 John Kingston 510 Boundary Rd. Clinton Creek, Yukon Ken Kingwell 5631 Patrick St., Bby. 434- 8306 Andy Koch 3364 240th St., Langley 534-6852 Steve Kostyal 615 Willowburn Cres., Calgary 271-4105 Ken Kowey 4085 Crown Cresc., 224-4134 Larry Lapointe 2795 W. 12th Ave. 738-6928 Peter Lau 32 Haen St., Hong Kong 5-773500 Rick Lauzon 4690 Boundary Rd., Bby. 435- 4541 Don Lewis 1320 Hunter Rd., Delta 943- 2789 Mark McGowan 3481 W. 8th Ave. 731-7033 Chris Macken 3863 W. 11th Ave. 224-7874 Peter Marquardt 1046 Richelieu Ave. 733-6105 Eric Massot 1616 Westminster Hwy., Rmd. 248-5012 Conley Milner 3379 Queen’s Ave. 435-2354 Grant Montgomery Box 173 Kemano, B.C. 634-5534 Ray Moon 3029 W. 16th Ave. 738-0702 Brian Murdoch Box 309 Cassiar, B.C. Mark Needham 3 Donsek Rd. Whitehorse, Yukon Gulliver Nguy Villa Monte Rosa, Stubbs Rd. Hong Kong Larry O’Brien 4448 Magnolia St. 261-3501 Peter O’Brien, Esq. 903 Saunders Rd., Rmd. 277- 3992 Stephen O’Neill 236 Onslow PL, W. Van. 922-6553 Peter Owen- Jones 3349 W. 27th Ave. 738-5667 Brian Pink 5930 Athlone St. 261-6705 Tim Pugh 1050 Gilmore Cr., Rmd. 278- 2458 Mark Quilty Box 191 Gibsons, B.C. 886-9860 Mike Rachich 525 N. Boundary Rd. 298-1813 Joe Rogers 3894 W. 14th 224-7107 Craig Ross 23 Eagles Ridge Pl., Calgary, Alta. Cameron Shorey 926 Gen. Currie Rd. 273-6562 Thomas Sigurdson 1242 Lakewood Dr., 255-3946 Paul Smulders 3058 Garden Dr. 872-2889 Kevin J. Spetifore 260 55th St., Delta 943-3107 Wenceslas Stepanek P.O. Box 64, Cassiar 778-7438 Bill Stewart 4690 Boundary Rd., Bby. 435-4541 Gary Stuart 4640 Piccadilly, W. Van. 926-4148 Mike Tham 6140 Ross St. 321-9313 Carson Tipper 8675 Laurel St. 324-6458 Victor Tong 248 Pr. Edward Rd. Kowloon, Hong Kong Peter Tsang 38 Whampa St., Kowloon, Hong Kong Ian Turnbull 7881 Heather St. 327-9335 Tino Varelas 491 Gordon Ave., W. Van. 922-6634 Douglas Waterman 1501 High St., Whiterock 531-4290 Laurie Watters 6749 Raleigh St. 433-1844 Gary West 1575 W. 49th 261-9227 Mark Wimmer 1475 W. King Edward 733-5586 Gabriel Wing Ping Yee 25 Tin Hau Temple Rd. Hong Kong Johann Winternitz 1434 Burnaby St. 681-0576 Auther Young Jr. 28 Molave St. Rizal, Philippines Daniel Zimmer 6615 Elliott St. 327-3796 R. Paul Moniz Apt. 216-345 Springfield Dr., Rmd. 274-2354 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE ’73 186 AUTOGRAPHS “rf ' Jtcune ' 70osit etftetn esiuify i CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ADVERTISER ' S INDEX A. B.A. Diesel - 149 Ace Cycle Shop - 148 Air Equipment Service - 182 O.B. Allan Ltd. - 149 Bank of British Columbia - 173 Mr. J. Stewart Begg - 123 Betty ' s Boutique - 157 Birks - 151 Block Brothers Realty Ltd. - 149 Bon Ton Pastry - 115 B. C. Telephone - 145 Buchan ' s Kerrisdale Stationary - 123 Dave Buck Ford - 130 Cablevision - 125 Canada Permanent Companies - 141 Canada Ropes Ltd. - 129 Canadian Construction - 131 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - 187 Canadian Uniform Ltd. - 134 Carter Pontiac Buick Ltd. - 176 Catholic Women ' s League - 159 Toni Cavelti Ltd. - 161 Central Steel Ltd. - 134 Henri Ciccone - 123 Clyde Avenue Pharmacy - 148 Peter C. Clegg Ltd. - 163 Connaught Motor Inn - 160 Cox Retail Audits Ltd. - 117 Crane Canada Ltd. - 115 A.M. Cunliffe - 151 Custom Cleaners - 148 Dacher Printing Ltd. - 164 Delco Realty Ltd. - 149 Delta Datsun Ltd. - 168 Denison Mines Ltd. - 149 Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Donnelly - 117 Doria Beauty Salon - 148 Douglas Trading Post - 166 Mrs. J. Downey - 123 Mr. J.P. Dumaresque - 123 Duthie Books Ltd. - 148 Dynasty Restaurant - 149 The T. Eaton Co. Ltd. - 142 Ebco Industries Ltd. - 173 Edco Construction Ltd. - 178 Eldorado Motor Hotel - 150 Elite Imported Shoes Ltd. - 146 Elm Park Service Ltd. - 120 Empire Shipping Co. Ltd. - 135 Enmark Jewellers Ltd. - 149 Esso Home Comfort Centre - 178 F. and F. Equipment - 120 Flash Cove Countertops - 149 Fletcher’s Dry Cleaning - 148 Foley’s Candies Ltd. - 118 Fourty-ninth and Oak Home Service Ltd. - 166 Fullbrook, Betram and Brown Ltd. - 155 S. Gaylie Construction Ltd. - 152 Gold River Chalet - 116 Gordon Import Autos Ltd. - 163 Goundry’s Service Ltd. - 123 Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Grady - 123 Granville Supersonic Wash Ltd. - 123 Great Circle Entrprises Ltd. - 152 Mr. Peter Gregory - 186 Guaranty Trust Ltd. - 175 Harrisom Galleries Ltd. - 149 Hill s of Kerrisdale - 149 George Hodgins Realty Ltd. - 169 Holms Garden Shop Ltd. - 148 Home Oil Distributers Ltd. - 143 Hotel Vancouver - 128 Immaculate Conception Parish - 118 Irly Bird Lumber - 72 Dr. Alastair Jamieson - 167 Johnston Associates Management Ltd. - 139 Johnston Floor Co. - 170 Mr. Frank J. Kearney - 72 Kelowna Flightcraft Ltd. - 182 Kerrisdale Bootery Ltd. - 123 Kerrisdale Travel Services - 149 Ladner Home Service - 149 Lawson Oates on Broadway Ltd. - 129 Leader Sound - 168 A.E. Le Page Western Ltd. - 149 Little Csarda Restaurant - 146 Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Lopianowski - 123 Macaulay Nicolls Naitland and Co. Ltd. - 128 Magee Grocery Ltd. - 148 M.A.R.C. - 177 Mr. Mike Maretic - 109 Marpole Cycle and Hobbies - 148 Marty ' s Ltd. - 148 Massot Nurseries Ltd. - 153 Morton, Clarke and Co. Ltd. - 109 Dr. Peter A. MacKay - 123 Mackenzie Home Auto Service - 149 Mr. Joseph Nemeth - 123 Mr. Zoltan Nemeth - 123 New York Fur - 153 Ray Norman and Associates Ltd. - 132 The Norman Family - 158 North Pacific Ship Chandlers Ltd. - 133 Oakridge Esso Service - 123 O’Bryan Family - 144 Old Country Sausage - 132 Owikeno Logging Ltd. - 154 Park Drugs - 148 Perco Sales and Associates - 137 Philippine Village Shop - 148 Pride of the West Knitting Mills Ltd. - 148 Prime Products - 140 C.J. Procter Construction Ltd. - 138 Quadra Travel Services Ltd. - 149 Quadrant Development Ltd. - 138 Quality Gift Shop - 131 Mr. Rea’s Martinizing Cleaners - 148 Regency Prescriptions - 142 The Richmond Inn - 170 Road Runner Trailer Sales Ltd. - 148 Robco Construction Ltd. - 160 Royal Bank of Canada - 147 Royal Pontiac Buick Ltd. - 164 Royal Trust Co. - 149 Rusin Brothers Realty Ltd. - 149 Rutherford Mcrae Ltd. - 149 Saris Instruments Ltd. - 157 Sceptre Dredging Ltd. - 174 The Schnitzel House Ltd. - 147 Shaw ' s Supermarket - 123 Sheraton Homeowners Finance Ltd. - 144 Sheraton - Lankmark - 146 Shoppers Drug Mart - 148 Mr. John E. Smart - 123 S. Spetifore and Sons Ltd. - 165 Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Stack - 123 Mr. David G. Startup - 123 Surrey Laminated Products Ltd. - 136 Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. - 148, 119, 121 Taylormotive Honda - 162 Tech Pharmacy - 148 Thomson and Page Ltd. - 133 Tibor Photography - 151 Touche, Ross and Co. - 136 The Tudor Barber Shop - 148 U.B.C. One-Hour Martinizing - 148 U.B.C. Vikings Ltd. - 148 Vancouver City College - 140 Varsity Toys and Hobbies - 156 Viaduct Autobody - 156 Watt ' s Pharmacy - 148 Captain and Mrs. J.F. Watters - 123 Wes Pharmacy Ltd. - 148 Mr. Roger West - 123 West Blvd. One-Hour Martinizing - 175 Art Wills - 186 Woodwards Stores Ltd. - 184 The Worner Family - 123 Zephyr Mercury Sales Ltd. - 148 188