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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

The real object of education is to give children resources that will endure as long as life endures; habits that time will ameliorate, not destroy; oc- cupation that will render sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant, age venerable, life more dignified and useful, and death less terrible. THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE THE COLLEGIAN 75 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-In-Chief Tino Varelas Photographer Grant Montgomery Juniors Editor Brian Pink Assistants Gulliver Nguy Assistant Jonathan Smyth Eddie Auersperg Classes Editor Tony Butschler Ronald Gipps Graduates Editor Thomas Sigurdson Darkroom Staff Len Clarke Assistant Mike Tham Assistants Gary West Activities Editor Mark Wimmer David Longpre Assistants Kevin Spetifore Jerry Eberts David Forester Micael Galambos Sports Editor Assistant Business Editor Assistants Ken Kowey Joe March Wence Stepanek Michael Varelas Walter Compter Rob Shipman Moderator Brother J.P. Rowland INTRODUCTION 2 FACULTY 11 JUNIORS 20 CLASSES 38 GRADUATES 54 ACTIVITIES 78 SPORTS 112 BUSINESS 138 Father Neilson accompanies Mon- signor Nichol in one of our school masses. Most Reverend James F. Carney, ’33 Archbishop of Vancouver Rt. Reverend T.M. Nichol, V.G. Pastor Sts. Peter and Paul Parish 4 BR. NOONAN On Saturday, May 25th, 1974, Br. Noonan celebrated his 25th year in the congregation of the Christian Brothers of Ireland. Br. Noonan was born at Bay de Verde, Newfoundland, where in 1948 he joined the Brotherhood. Br. had taught at several schools ranging from Washington State to Newfoundland, to Quebec before he came to Vancouver in 1966. Br. Noonan holds a master’s degree from St. John’s University in New York. BR. CASSIDY Br. Cassidy came to College in 1970. Upon his arrival he was put in as head of the English department and coach of the basketball team. Last summer, Br. was called to Rome for his ter- tianship. He was then commissioned to be in charge of new vocations and publicizing the congregation of the Christian Brothers. 5 EDUCATION The awaking of our best sympathies, the cultivation of our best and purest tastes strengthening the desire to be useful and good, and directing youthful ambition to unselfish ends - such are the objects of true education. These words of J.T. Headley best summarize the meaning of education, the theme of this year’s yearbook. Education at Vancouver College is the complete for- mation of the individual. It brings out the prime purpose of our lives and tries and tries to embed this into each student, teaching him the basic Christian principles which are constantly visible in the life of the College being examplified by the lives of the Christian Brothers. The College prepares each student with a basic education later to be developed in university, trade school or as the student sees fit, but all the fundamentals have been laid at the College if the student wishes to group them. For a break from the formal classroom routine, Van- couver College initiated five years ago an activity period allowing the student to expand his knowledge on some extracurricular interest by first hand experience. This ranged from skiing to swimming, from driving a car to building a plane, or for those with literary arts in mind, there was always German Conversation, the Collegian or the drama group. Vancouver College has always been known for its in- volvement in sports and its great sportsmanship. From Empire Stadium to Queen’s Park to College or where- ever else College plays, it draws large support from its student body. School spirit is an important word at College and its role in sports gives College the reputation of having the loudest supporting crowd. Another function of College is to teach friendship bet- ween its students and faculty and also a sense of respect for ones fellow man. Prejudice and cynicism of anyone is looked down upon at College, and students make friends with members of all nationalities and races. Activity periods, games, intramural sports and dances are just some of the ways of bonding the friendship of the students after class hours. 6 Often during the year, the students go out to help the community, exemplified this year by the Christmas hamper where all the students gave up something which was in turn, given to those less fortunate. Trust is bred at College, for to be Christian one must trust his neighbor. This year one of the themes of College was to have faith and trust in your friends. Locks were taken off of lockers and the opportunity was increased, but because of our College education, the rate of theft went down. Because of all these reasons, Vancouver College has earned and upheld its tradition of being the best boys’ Catholic school in Vancouver. 7 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1974 The 1974 graduates were the leaders of a new generation exempt from government exams. However, scholarship exams were offered and four of our students participated. The only one to succeed from College was Andrew Hokhold who received a $200 scholarship. We would like to dedicate this page to the ’74 grads. 8 RENOVATIONS 75 Last summer saw many renovations in the school. The junior and senior resident dorms were totally remodelled to become what is thought of by many as “a luxurious palace”. Those who pass by the entrance of the school’s driveway would have noticed a log with ‘Van- couver College’ engraved in it. The interior of the school was in many places repainted, new doors were put in, and Brother Bucher’s office was remodelled. MR. LEE WAI Lee has served Vancouver College for approximately thirty-four years and is the longest member on staff. Up until 1969 he worked in the cafeteria but now cooks for the Brothers in their residence. Lee was schooled in the Orient and when in his twenties, he came to Canada eventually to get a job as head chef at Vancouver College. 9 fv.v., tepl§ . BR. J.P. ROWLAND English, Social Studies 12 MR. J. KAVALEC Vice-Principal Biology FACULTY BR. W.R. CARROTHERS Head of Religion Department History, Social Studies MRS. M. FRY Registrar, Secretary “Protect your goal!” cautions Mrs. Fry. BR. L.A. ANGEL French _ „ MRS. K. NIELSON Secretary BR. L. F. TAYLOR Physics, Math 12 MR. C. SIGMUND Chemistry You must be more nasal! counsels Br. Rowland. BR. J.A. THORNE Grade 7 BR. C.D. HANCOCK Grade 6 MR. G. EMRY Accounting, English MR. D. HUGH Science BR. W.G. NOONAN Typing Head of Physical Education 14 ) SR. CARMAN SSA French MRS. McLEAN Primary MRS. GILLIS m Primary MRS. G.C. KIM Grade 4 MRS. CHEESMAN Primary MRS. N. SENDALL Primary Librarian MRS. PATERSON Nurse MRS. O BRIEN Art The high school librarians 15 MR. KELLY Socials BR. COLFORD Geography BR. NOLAN Head of Religion Department, English 16 MR. K. W. HENDRY Socials, Geography BR. ALEX X Art Shop BR. P.G. BREEN Gardening MR. MILLS Grade 6 “Don’t look now, but guess who just came in!” MR. R. WONG Head Chef MR. C. AULD 17 . g ' K |3 ' «pp GRADES 1-2 it 3 i i i ■ V , . a’T ' tl i v f Ifcfol J l z ! m . : fjgLjH V .••aSl GRADE 1-2. Teacher: Mrs. Gillis. FIRST ROW: Murk Brown, Michael Hartley, Kddic Wood, Jason Dumaresq, Martin Bollo, Gregory Ynreehko, Jose Dino, Kris Kneera, David Bigsby. Sl ' .(.()l I) ROW: John Dyer, Michael llndd, Kerry Lucas, Paul Johnston. Tommy Guerin, David Graham. Gregory Went Kraneo l‘Vlicclla. Patrick Guzman. Boherto Perkie. ARSENT: John Watts. 20 ■■■■■ ■f GRADE 2-3. Teacher: Mrs. MacLean. FIRST ROW: Chris Grey, John Ormaechea, Stephen Lim, Jason Vail, Guy Farrell, Jeff Howey, Winston Helgason, Douglas Me Bridge. SECOND ROW: Thomas Tourand, Adrian Schwarz, Tony McAleer, Stuart Gray, Trent Abbot, Anthony Flamery, Ryan Mawhinney, Peter Maretic, Chris Tsiandoulas. THIRD ROW: Chris Gray, Rodney Lobozar, Troy Lucas, Sean Murphy, Jute Rodriguez, Mario Felicella, Carlos Amoranto, Anthony Szetto. GRADES 2-3 Adrian Schwarz prepares for Halloween. The gentle guidance of Mrs. MacLean is appreciated by her students. 21 GRADE 4. Teacher: Mrs. Kim. FIRST ROJV: Richard Thomas, Marcel Bittel, Michael Ewanehuk, Robert Cornejo, Thierry Deschamps, Bernard Coulson, Robert Senger, Gavin Rodriguez. SECOND ROJV: Malcolm Petty, Michael Guzman, David John- ston. Markus Wagner, Brian Renix, Kirby Pears, David Parry, Anthony Moser, Don Fugere. THIRD ROJV: Andy Cheung, Tim Shields, Bobby Abraham, Marc Jorgenson, Sean Love, Luis Maia, Rod Hemming, John Andriopoulos, Michael Hancock, Tony Emslander. ABSENT: Robert Celle. David Fahey. GRADE 4 Mrs. Kim takes time to read to her pupils. “I got it, I got it! 22 GRADE 5 GRADE 5. Teacher: Br. Duff. FIRST ROW: Michael Torresan, Warren Fong, Paul Irvine, Michael Lee, Mark Paddack, Stephen Butschler, Jonathon Gregory, Donald Labossiere. SECOND ROW: Tom Zavadil, Jean-Louis Egea, Stephen Ho, David Rally, David Gray, Todd Lucas, Sean Ellickson, Brad Woods, Albert Budai. THIRD ROW: Mark Cadinha, Sean Flanagan, Keenan Charles, Robert Watts, Brian Lynch, David Hardy, Paul Brown, David Christie, Jamey Koch. FOURTH ROW: Michael Johnston, Tom Tsiandoulas, Michael Green, Michael Stack, Cyril Yurechko, Joel Dumaresq, Robert Stekl, David Kiliaan. AB- SENT: Gerald Fahey, Hugh Coghlin. 23 GRADE 6 GRADE 61. Teacher: Mr. Mills. FIRST ROW: Murk Layzell, Carlos I ' Ydyk, John Hurinuscs, Scott Paterson, Joel While, Greg Podehuk, Greg Guile. SECOND ROW: Conor Murphy, Mark Roza, Grog Bell, Adam Smith, Roger Grover, Brent Done, Mike Moran, Chris Wills. THIRD ROW: Jim S weeney, Brian Coady, Paul Gatto, Victor Guerin, Robert Coversan, Tim Naas, Peter Keyes, Ian Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Angus MacDonald. Ross Wilson, Keith Shearer, Martin Emslander, Mark Marelic. Tom Toporowski. 24 RR«. GRADE 62. Teacher: Br. Hancock. FIRST ROW: Angus MacDonald, Karel Carhoun, Sehera Wickrama, Sean Doughty, THIRD ROW: Paul Pelletreau, Tony Roberts, Marc Feeney, Leo Schwarz, Joe Doyle, George Dudas. SECOND ROW: Conal Gordon Urquhart, Mark Welman, Simon MacKenzie, Dean Finnegan, Marc Fidgett, Jeff Charpentier, Barry McDermont, Pears, Randy Regush. FOURTH ROW: Mark Wilson, Dave Alfonso Abraham, Andy MacKay, Richard Coll, Rick Wagner. Green, Dave MacCormack, Mike Fleming. GRADE 71. Teacher: Mr. Kim. FIRST ROW: Marc Dufrane, Giorgio Del-Bianco, Victor Gill, Jacques Lespinay, Chris But- schler, Stephen Minehuk, Justin Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Dale Condon, Kenny Smith. Walter Goncalves, Chris Kleyn, Charles Beeve, David Pacheco, Joseph Sothy. THIRD ROW: Tim Koch, Alex Lobozar, David Konst, Luca Merler, Ken McCandless, Mark Beaulieu, Steve Tobias. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Gajdics, Bradley Batsford, Andrew urechko, Robert Sotham, Andy Tac- zala, Christopher Goldie. GRADE 7 GRADE 72. Teacher: Br. Thorne. FIRST ROIV: Howard Cadinha, Fred Zurkirchen, Tony Rohrwasser, Garry Norman, Antoine Martin, Denis Ellickson, Daniel Small, Alan Hemming. SECOND ROW: Stepen Muir, Alan Fedyk, John O’Neill, Denny Sovernigo, Bruce Curror, Jim Litzgus, Tom Rossmann. THIRD ROW: Jim Watts, Steve Kilpatrick, Matthew Fahey, Gary Hor- vath, Piotr Czaykowsky, Nick Dimitri, Bobby Kosick, Raymond Torresan. FOURTH ROW: Richard Leader, Mike O ' Brien, Eugene Evans, Karl Meszaros, Paul Lucas, Bruce Calkins, Robert Johnstone, Gerhard Unger, Vincent West. ABSENT: Paul Toporowski. 27 TEAM: Rough Riders. COACHES: Mike Luz, Shawn Philley. FRONT ROW : David Parry, David Fahey, Andy Cheung, Bobby Abraham, Adam Smith, Randy Regush. BACK ROW: Conal Fin- negan, Mike Fleming, Chris Wills, Tom Toporowski, Robbie Johnstone. TEAM: Bombers. COACII: Br. Duff. FRONT ROW: Angus MacDonald, Roger Grover, Mark Fidgctt, Jeff Churpenticr, Karel Carhoun, Joe Doyle. BACK RO If : Greg Guile, Ray Torresun, Steve Tobias, Mark Beaulieu. 28 In keeping true to form, this year’s Grammar School Football players wound up another suc- cessful season. The Bombers, coached by Br. Duff, came out on top with six wins, no losses and no ties. Next in line were the V.C. Lions, coached by Art Charpentier and Tom Body. These fine lads chalked up two wins, three losses and one tie, not to mention a tremendous amount of good spirit throughout the season. The Rough Riders, coached by Mike Luz and Shawn Philley, came in third with no wins, five losses and one tie. GRAMMER SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM: V.C. Lions. COACHS: Art Charpentier, Tom Body. FRONT ROW: Tony Roberts, Alfonso Abraham, Paul ROW: Peter Keyes, Andy Yurechko, Dennis Ellickson, Bruce Pelletreau, Greg Fodchuk, Mark Welman, Jim Sweeney. BACK Curror, Dave Green. 29 WMk GRADE 6. BACK ROW: David Kiliaan, David Green, Peter Heyes, Sean Doughty, Leo Schwarz, Tom Topper, George Dudas. FRONT ROW: Sean Ellickson, Todd Lucas, Karel Carhoun, Joe Doyle, Mike Fleming, Jeff Charpentier. MISSING: Gordon Urquhart. JUNIOR BASKETBALL This years Grade six team, coached by the infamous Br. Duff came up with a record of ten wins and fours losses. They also finished in second place in the St. An- thony’s and Lord Tweedsmuir Tournaments and third in the Corpus Christi Tournament. Their superior defence talent produced the “Best Defence Team” trophy in the Corpus Christi Tournament. The Grade seven team, lead by Br. Thorne, pressed on with all their spirit and talent to win the Corpus Christi and Lord Tweedsmuir Tournaments. Truely, a great year for both teams. 30 GRADE 7. BACK RO W: Brian Hemming, Paul Topolowski, Alex Fahey, Mathhew Lobagar. hRONT ROW: Walter Goncahier, Ray Torresan, Denis Ellickson. 31 SPORTS DAY 32 74 ’ STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW ' : Roger Grover, Jim Sweeney, Ray Torresan, Karel Stewart Muir, Angus MacDonald, Garry Norman, Mike Carhoun, Bobby Cornejo, Mike Ewanchuck. BACK ROW: Torresan, Leo Schwarz, Shehan Wickrama, Mike Stack. 34 PETER PAN Performing for two packed houses on January 30 and 31, the play Peter Pan emerged a theatrical success. Under the musical direction of Mrs. June Koch and dance direction from Mrs. Carol Coulson, the children from both L.F.A. and V.C. attracted the imagination of the entire audience. Br. Thorne acted as director over the large cast. Peter Pan was played by Tim Koch and Fiona Roeske co-starred as Wendy. The evil Capatain Hook was done by Alex Lobozar. Certainly much of the credit must go to the stage crew who built and erected the necessary sets. Through the help of Br. Gerard, these hard workers contributed an atmosphere that enhanced every aspect of the production. 35 -t ' i ' A • fv. ■ . •■ ;‘2 CLASS 81: FIRST ROW: Bruce Walker, Robert Devente, Bernhard Marquardt, Vilis Galvins, Alastair Jamieson, Allan Wotherspoon, Michael Csanyi. SECOND ROW: Greg Falcon, Ken Sinitsin, Mike Ridley, Mike O’Bryan, Dave Seiler, Brian MacKay, Frank Gagno. THIRD ROW: Conrad Frisse, Mark Ridley, Glen Petty, Simon Bachmann, Paul Borchert, Peter GRADE 8 “I’ve got it.” Thrift, Bruce LaRoche, Neil Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Jim Favero, David Beach, Manuel Ormaechea, John Pelletreau, Mark Hagemoen, Mike Kenney, Kerwin Jarvis, John Negrin. FIFTH ROW: Andy Ibbertson, Desmond Donaghy, David Culos, Andrew Meyerhoff, John Stekl, Sean Donnelly. “Now what could be in here? 38 CLASS 82: FIRST ROW: Mike Welch, Mike Lopianowski, Chris Ho, Jim Greene, Bob Coulson, Greg Lynch. SECOND ROW: Mike O’Brien, Ian Stuart, Brian Milne, Terry Grady, Ron Ferris, Doug Miller, Paul Brin. THIRD ROW: William Chan, Noel Mulhern, Tim Fanning, Hugh McCaffrey, Kevin Shearer, Steve Tomicki, Graham Cop- per, Paul Beaulieu. FOURTH ROW: Doug Rankin, Jim Korzeniowski, Ivan Revelant, Kurt Hansler, Joe Milton, Chris Welman, Doug McLeod. FIFTH ROW: Ed Roche, Lainbross Yannakoulias, Dave McGee, Andre Ganguin, Frank Schober, Wolfgang Bohm, Lome Durand. 39 One more time. CLASS 83: FIRST ROW: Dave Panton, Shawn Mulhern, Loi Todesco, Bob Clarke, Ed Sweeney, John Speton, Phil Carhoun. SECOND ROW: Joe Perdia, Bruce Harvey. Paul Ellery, Tony Prekaski, Jim Kelly, Dan Anderson, Bob Cadman, Brian McKeown. THIRD ROW: Peter Olson, Chuck Meloche, Tenney Wilkins, Howard De la Cruz, Delbert Guerin, Bruce Ramsay. Steve Grout, Todd Lorenz. FOURTH ROW: Emery Beres, Rupert Duffy, Bob Gibbins, Nick Segers, Nino Mabanta, Doug Bellerive, Brian Reschke. FIFTH ROW: Steve Raverty, Tom Miletich, Mike Shepard, Mark Swanky, Richard Foley. 40 CLASS 84: FIRST ROW: Don Flahiff, Paul Rankin, Ken Doll, Rod Inglis, Damian Botteselle, Rob Tourand, Tim Tipper. SECOND ROW: Roland Pauw, Jay Foody, Rolan d St. Cyr, Charles Ivancic, Dennis Coi, Gary Regan, Neil Smith. THIRD ROW: Eamon Percy, Larry Benjamin, Don Cumberland, Bill MacDonald, Fred Milton, Kevin Rollet, Mark Cameron, Brenton Guile. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fahrman, Ted Herb, Ken Scott, Richard Myerscough, Brian Cunningham, Mike Valcic, Tom Mulhern. FIFTH ROW: Mark Myerhoff, Joe MacKinnon, Peter Cook, Gordon Car- ter, Don Panton, Ken Knechtek, Roy Shellikins. 41 GRADE 9 CLASS 91: FIRST ROIV: Michael Jull, Simon Irvine, Nick Van Dongen, Brian Battle, Edwin Cavin, Endre Pataky, Sean Dekker. SECOND RO W: John Nicholson, Robert Fransbergen, Don Foran, Peter Galainbos, Tony Massot, Chris Lapointe, Fred Jacklin, Bob Lam. THIRD ROIV: Colin Jardie, Peter Dejong, Gordon Lemire, Wayne Point, Jacques Dupas, Peter Bielefeld, Thomas Chan, Brian O ' Con- nell, Mike Hennessy. FOURTH ROIV: Mike Arnold, Rudolf Aulinger, Eric Lee, John Hardy, Peter Gaudry, Mike Ferdinandi, Jesse Point. Dennis Mad- sen. FIFTH ROIV: Albano Carriera, Greg Montaine. Why weren’t you at the game last night?” 42 CLASS 92: FIRST ROW: Ian Procter, Gavin Wood, Ernie Moniz, Joe Sweeney, Frank McKenna, Albert Van Baar- sen, Frank Staniscia. SECOND ROW: Richard Dee, Doug McCandless, Chris Naas, Fred Kersche, John Link, Paul Young, Chris Ridley. THIRD ROW: Mark McLaren, Conrad Revill, George Murray, Joe Vallee, Phil McKay, Gilbert Lippingwell, Arnim Roeske. FOURTH ROW: Matt MacNeil, Steve Larigakis, Steve Roy, John West, Martin Penland, George Yannakoulias. FIFTH ROW: Jim Agostino, Bill Luz, Robert Lam, John Shapira. 43 CLASS 93: FIRST ROW: James Doll, Alex Fedyk, Mike Boskovich, Andres Pacheco, Aaron MacDonald, Gerry Capili, Russ Hemming. SECOND ROW: Frank Fleming, Yorg Gromer, Bruno Alberton, Dennis Bittel, David Griffiths, Rick Toiga. THIRD ROW: Kevin Doughty, Dana Gill. Pat Dunne, Bill San- ders, Kevin McClure, Tony Montgomery, Paul Kershaw, Bruce Downey. FOURTH ROW: Geoff Edwards, David Martin, Paul Ir- ving, Vincent Milton, Ed Gross, John Kozlowski, Steve Skultet. FIFTH ROW: Jim Keyes, Brian Konar, Arturo Beltrami, Ed Rogers, Mike Robilard, Rick Partridge, Brad Little, Matt McCracken. MISSING; Gabor Lelkes, Keith Tunstall. 1 I I 44 CLASS 94: FIRST ROW: David Drever, Chris Cavelti, Kevin Pember, Leonard Matte, Alan Van de Voarde, Sean Godfrey, Gerry Clarke. SECOND ROW: Gary Sanvido, David Forster, Robert Gagno, Ken McNeven, Patrick Chan, Carey Ridley, Barry Bellamy. THIRD ROW: John Leja, Mark Stashuk, Jarek Szakun, Ed Eppich, Jim Grady, Walter Bot- teselle. Dean Pietrantonio. FOURTH ROW: Alfie Auger, Dan Custock, Pat Macken, John Panet, Wer- ner Rieder, David Procter, Richard Lutman. FIFTH ROW: Pierre Pittet, George Luptak, Simon Frisse, Campbell Carlyle, Roland H aebler, Yasuhiko Yamamoto. 45 GRADE 10 “Hey, I 1 CLASS 102: FIRST ROW: Ed McCaffrey, Vic Meu, Chris Wyatt, Pat Reilly, Ken Favero, John McLeod, Ron Seiler. SECOND ROW: Henry Budai, John Pan, Don Andrews, Mark Roberts, Gary Baanders, John Slater, Tom Colovos, Rob Porter. THIRD ROW: Bill Bishop, George Borchert, Rob Sengara, Ted Kenny, Peter Irving, John Stubbs, Marty Zajac, Rob Culos, Owen Davis. FOURTH ROW: Pete Van Baarsen, Greg Lakowski, Nick Smyth, George Grover, Allen Hardy, Ed Whitlock, John Peyton, Rudee Gessie. FIFTH ROW: Paul Gaylie, Olav Naas, Zoltan Benko, Boh Jones, Miguel Teodoro, Vic Sovernigo, Dave Pasin, Gary Oleskiw. 46 CLASS 103: FIRST ROW: Kevin Atherton, James Muir, Neil Colquhoun, Leigh Tunstall, Michael Dunne, Brian Cox. SECOND ROW: Brent Thomas, Michael Fahey, Harry Karass, Andrew Schulhof, Nick Revill, Johnson Lau, Stan Kr- zeminski. THIRD ROW: John Boyle, Peter Hancock, Timothy Yeung, Brian Mulhern, Horst Maurer, Endy Nemeth, Dan Lavery. FOURTH ROW: Nigel Clark, Mark M aclntosh. Bill Rogers, Miklos Lelkes, Vernon Bennington, Brendan Dick, Gerry Baker, Barry Collins. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Bettiol, Richard Fowler, Matthew O’Brien, Brent Stuart, John Goodlake, Sean McCabe, Michael White. MISSING: William Cadman, John Pulchny. 47 CLASS 104: FIRST ROW: Drew Beveridge, Greg Richards, Billy Gray, Domonic Staniscia, Richard Egan, Andrew Wilkins. SECOND RO W: Eric Walker, Brian Critch, James Konst, Raymond Britch, Rory Mulhern, Bob Tichelman, Steve McCabe. THIRD ROW: Larry Olson, Joe Sotham, Roger Beaudoing, Peter O’Callaghan, Gerry Cullen, Steve Ganguin, Doug Maltby, Jim Reed. FOURTH ROW: Robert Aramini, Rick Hall, Leo Smith, Duane Sillery, John Geary, Bruce Hyder, Ian MacKinnon, Peter Peller. FIFTH ROW: Philip Ehmayer, Bill Cawker, Charles Panet, Mike Kay, John Sweeny, Ford Middlestead, Jim Green, Doug Hartman. 48 CLASS 111: FIRST ROW: Walter Comper, Mike Mange, Shawn Philley, Steve Dotto, Pat Lewis, Dave Taylor. SECOND ROW: David Giers, Mike Luz, Tim Koss, Rob MacKay, Mike Coady, Rob Shipman, Eddie Auersperg, Mike Galambos. THIRD ROW: Tom Body, Tony Kim, Paul Lakowski, Jerry Eberts, Jonathan Smyth, Harry Fleming, Mike Crean, Con McQuade, Colin Shearer. FOURTH ROW: Sean Cassidy, David Tyson, Shane Novak, Robert Estey, Guy Milner, Ralph Myhill- Jones, Victor Voina, Steve McClure. FIFTH ROW: Jonathan Hobbs, Chris Gleason. GRADE 11 49 CLASS 112: FRONT ROW: Mike Butschler, Brad Shorey, Rob Eppich, Larry Falcon, Andy Stashuk, Joe March. SECOND ROW: Hewitt Woolner, Pat Connolly, Mike Rose, Mark Lapointe, Ed Mulhern, Doug O’Neill, Doug McConnell, Paul Clarke. THIRD ROW: Dave Longpre, Phil Morreau, Sandy Gior- dano, Rick Thibault, Paul McNamara, Jeff Harris, Perry Mazone, Jaime De Sequera, Curly Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Henry Meh, Ben Cavallin, Mike Fuoco, Dave Negrin, Don McLaughlin, Matt Collins, John Doughty, Ron Gipps. FIFTH ROW: Mark Kozlowski, Ryan Lynch, Kevin Konar, Ken Wallis, Greg Belgardt, Bernie Ganguin, Eddie Hui. 50 CLASS 113: FIRST ROW: Philip Lai, Vitus Chan, Peter Sauve, Frank Gabiniewicz, Mike Gojevic, Ewald Gaudes, Kevin Norman. SECOND ROW: Brendan McGivern, Brian Konst, Alex Lee, Mike Varelas, Peter Chau, Rory Moss, Robert Petty. THIRD ROW: John Benetti, Ron Wartie, Ted Swan, Terry Cox, Dennis Maion, Pat Ken- nedy, Michael Own. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Chu, David Dube, Chuck Sturrock, Joe McCaffrey, Robert Heenan, Peter Faliszewski, Dennis Dion. FIFTH ROW: Tim Top- ping, Fduardo Escobar, John Verhoeve, Bruce Clegg, Rick Smitas, Greg Luengen, Robert Campbell. 51 V - jsg ' v.„ GRADUATES 1975 KURT JOSEPH BERN EM ANN Kurt journeys from Whiterock every day in his V.W. or Ford LTD. Alter four years of College life lie is happy to lx 1 graduating from these hallowed halls. In his spare time Kurt works on a mink farm and enjoys having good friends keeping him eompanv. Kurt has no future plans, hut whatever he does we ' re sure he II he happy. “26 more days until I leave for Australia”, sighs Mr. Hendry. PEPPY JOSEPH ARENA Peppy first came to College in grade eight. His favorite pastime is working on his ear and motorevele. One of the mem- bers of the newly formed senior tutorial class. Peppy enjoys building rockets three periods each day. Peppy ' s future plans are to attend U.B.C. to join the Science de- partment. ROBERT JACOB BENETEAU Robert, a native of la belle province de Quebec, entered the senior class this Sep- tember as a resident student. However, af- ter a month he joined the ranks of the day students. Last year Robert attended Ecole Secondaire Paul Hubert in Bas-St- Laurent, Quebec. To date, Robert’s plans for the future arc unknown. MIGUEL AUCUSTO D’ASSUMPACAO Miguel transferred to Vancouver College from La Salle College in Hong Kong for his final year of high school. Miguel enjoys every aspect of life as a grade twelve student. After school he likes to play badminton or tennis and even dabbles in gardening. Miguel’s plans are undecided but will probably attend some institute of higher education. I NICOLA N. BIELLO Five years ago, Nick arrived at College and has been a resident student ever since. Nick is actively involved in coaching the V.C. division II soccer team. When not doing this he enjoys playing golf, hockey, football, volleyball, and ten- nis. Last year Nick helped our soccer team win the league championship, and also wrestled for the school team. After graduation Nick plans to attend the University of Victoria. STEPHEN ROY BOURKE Since grade nine Steve has ' journeyed daily from West Vancouver. In his years at College he has been active in many ac- tivities including the Voice, Varsity Basketball and Student Council of which he is treasurer this year. After school hours Steve enjoys playing tennis and hunting girls at College dances. Next year Steve plans to go to U.B.C. BRIAN TEMPLETON BURKE Brian joined the ranks of the senior resident students this September. A world traveller, he was born in San Manual, Arizona, lived for a time in Chuquicamota, Chile and Kamloops, and now lists his official residence as Phalaborwa, N.E. Transvaal. South Africa. Last year Brian attended Capricorn High School in Pietershurg, South Africa. His future plans are unknown. ALBERT E. BOTTESELLE For five years A1 has commuted from North Van. and played football and basketball for College. In his spare time A1 enjoys working on his Mustang which he calls the hottest car College has ever seen. Next year At plans to enter the arts faculty at S.F.U. “Are you sure that’s the answer”, demands Tom Clarke of Jim Coady. ANTHONY STEVEN BUTCHLER For five years Tony has made the daily Trek from Richmond to educate himself and watch College athletic teams in ac- tion. He is editor of the senior classes department of the yearbook. In his spare time Tony enjoys sleeping and hunting, fishing and other outdoor activities. Tony ' s future is undecided, however something is bound to pop up in his life. THOMAS CHUNG CHIN CHING Tom has lived at College for the past two years, and played soccer and every other sport when possible. Being a mem- ber of the honor roll doesn’t leave Tom with much spare time, however he does find time to read and go out on dates. Af- ter graduation Tom hopes to return to Hong Kong to study drafting. MARCO EDWARD CICCONE Four years ago Marco left Blessed Sacrament to become a College man. He enjoys acting in College productions such as Fiddler on the Roof and West Side Story. After school Marco enjoys swim- ming and skin diving as well as going to parties and meeting girls. Marco hopes to see Europe next year, and then to con- tinue his education at U.B.C. in the arts departm ent. LEONARD PATRICK CLARKE In grade eight Vancouver College first welcomed Len into the football program. Len has been totally devoted to football ever since, playing Varsity in Grade eleven and twelve. When not playing foot- ball, Len can be found working with the Junior Achievement program. This year he is the head of the dark room staff. Len ' s future plans are undecided right now. MARTIN PAUL JOSEPH CLARKE Being on the dance committee, writing articles for the newspaper and supporting athletic teams leaves Martin little spare time for hiking, skiing and horseback riding. In his few moments of spare time he manages to work at a gas station and to do some studying. Now that his seven yeurs of College life are behind him, Mar- tin plans on either going to B.C.l.T. for mechanics or joining the R.C.M.P. ALFRED THOMAS CLARKE Tom arrived from Our Lady of Per- petual Help in grade eight. In his five years at College he has earned Varsitv let- ters in football and basketball. He has been active in the Letterman’s Club and the Student Leadership Conferences. This year he served as President of the Student Council. Tom’s future plans include en- JAMES MICHAEL COADY This is Jim’s first year at College, but the short time he has been here has been jam-packed with activity. He starred on both varsity football and basketball teams. Outside of school. Jim’s spare time is taken up with skiing and working as a life guard. Next year, Jim hopes to enter the medical department at U.B.C. GABRIEL BILL CSANYI Four years ago Gabe entered the hallowed halls of College resolved to prove that full attendance was not a pre- requisite for scholarship. Apparently he has been successful for he has taken an ac- tive part in intramurals playing both basketball and floor hockey. Gabe ' s future is undecided at the present time. BRIAN ANTHONY MICHAEL DICK A native of North Vancouver, Brian came to College five years ago from Holy Trinity. In his years here, he has taken an active part in athletics particularly foot- ball and basketball. In his senior year, he served as quarterback for the varsity foot- ball squad. His future plans have not been revealed. GEORGE MICHAEL DUNN Espo arrived from St. Augustine’s four years ago. He plays floor hockey, basket- ball in the intramural league, and teaches mentally handicapped children how to ice-skate. In his spare time George enjoys rock music, golf, and ice hockey. After graduation George hopes to see Europe and enter the Arts faculty at U.B.C. GEORGE PAUL CSOTI During his eight years at V.C. George ' s name has frequently appeared on the honor role. Besides studying. George en- joys soccer and wrestling and is this year ' s dance organizer. In his spare time he has been seen working as a life guard at Spanish Banks. Next year will see George travelling to Europe, and then he hopes to attend U.B.C. DANIEL MARK HENRY FALCON Dan first arrived from West Vancouver five years ago. At first College life was hard, but as the weeks, months, years passed, he had found that friendship made everything easier. This year Dan is in- volved in the Dance committee, before that took part in competitive swimming which took up most of his time. Now he enjoys snow and water-skiing, and moun- tain climbing. Dan’s future is undecided at the present time. ROBERT MARK FANSON Another Richmond Rat, Mark bombs across the Oak Street bridge in his V.W. everyday to see life from the other side of the water. Mark enjoys acting in V.C.- L.F.A. productions, writing poems, playing the guitar and dating. He is presently writing a two-act play which will be produced this summer. Mark ' s future is undecided but something will definitely occupy his time. JAMES TIMOTHY MACK FINDLAY A resident student at College for two years, grades ten and twelve, Jim has been a star of the Fighting Irish’s football and track teams. In addition he has received two bronze medals in B.C. for the shot and javelin throws. Tim looks forward to many more years of competition at a University of his choice. DAVID M. FOLEY For ten years Dave has been one of Burnaby’s representatives for the College clan. He enjoys playing hockey, golf and football. After graduation Dave hopes to work for one year, travel and then attend S.F.U. ROBERT I. FENDRICK This is Robert ' s first year at College as a resident student. When Robert is not studying he can he found wrestling for the school. Robert’s favorite pastime is chasing girls, as well as partying and skiing. Robert plans to go to U.B.C. and then to travel a little hit. MICHAEL ANTHONY FAVERO Mike has attended College for ten years and has participated in all forms of College life. After school Mike works for Safeway and in his spare time he can be found on the mountain slopes or swim- ming in salt water. Mike plans to continue his education, but first Safeway will enjoy his full-time employment. JOHN MICHAEL FRASS This is John’s first year at V.C. and he has already become actively involved in the pep band and intramural games. He enjoys playing golf, skiing, working and studying. After graduation John plans to attend university and enter into the field of Medicine. GIL WALTER L. GARCIA From Blessed Sacrament School Garce joined College in grade eight; since then he has attended all of the football and basketball games as well as College’s dan- ces. In his spare time Walter enjoys working, listening to music, and friends. After graduation Walter hopes to return to the Philippines to visit old friends, then come back to study at U.B.C. for commerce, psychology or theatre. GLENN PAUL GARVIE Bonehead first disrupted College life two years ago. His first year saw him gain popularity as a resident student. However, this year he has travelled from the hush lands of Port Coquitlam everyday. He plays basketball for the College varsity team, and in his spare time enjoys the good life with good friends. Next year Glenn will continue his education in the athletics field down south. PETER ANTHONY GOLINSKY Peter came to V.C. in 1968, the third of his clan to he enrolled at College. In his years here he has been active in many ac- tivities, especially the musicals. In 1973, he played the part of “Curly in Oklahoma. At present, his future plans have not been revealed. DAVID KWONG-KUEN HO Direct from Hong Kong, Dave joined the College clan in grade eleven. Last year Dave played the flute in the Fiddler on the Roof Orchestra. After school Dave practices Kung Fu, the violin, piano, and the flute. Next year David hopes to go to S.F.U. or down south. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE HOLT Four years ago “Weasel started roaming around the College grounds. He enjoys intramural sports and tutoring grammar school. Chris’s future plans are undecided at this time. A Due to the lack of facilities at Vancouver College, three grade twelve classes are taking place at Little Flower Academy. English Literature is taught by Sister Pat, Spanish lessons are given by Miss Boyer, while Art is created under the guidance of Sister Xavier. HHHHH A noise from the rear interrupts Walter Garcia’s question. Rick Lauzon and Ken Kowey are caught by the camera as well as Sister Pat, for walking in late. Two heads are better than one, as proven by Gabriel Csanyi and Michael Me Adam. Miss Boyer asks, “How you say it in English?” Brian Pink follows Sister Xavier’s helpful instructions. Five minutes to get from L.F.A. to College doesn’t leave a pers on any time to talk. “Gee 1 wish Br. Nolan would pay attention to me too,” wishes Chris Macken. ROBERT EARL JORDAN For four years Bob has supported College football and basketball teams. His after-school activities include reading, working on biology specimens as well as having a good time with friends who live with him in the residents area. Bob plans to get a degree in math from U.B.C. and then teach school. Also in the near future Bob hopes to see Europe and Asia. . ' W ' ■ JOHN KINGSTON Originally from Ontario, and now the Arctic, John has resided at College for three years. In that time, he has wrestled for College, and played ice hockey for school, in his spare time John enjoys dan- cing and having a good time. Next year he will e nter the engineering department at U.B.C. or U. of A. ANDREAS KOCH Andy has attended College for three years, in grades seven, eleven, and twelve. Andy played basketball for College, and in his spare time enjoys swimming and skiing. Next year Andy plans on con- tinuing his education but where he does not know. STEVEN FRANK KOSTYAL Steve has been a resident student since grade eight, because it is too hard to make a daily trip from Calgary. Steve enjoys skiing, swimming and building garages, as well as the opposite sex and parties. Steve ' s future plans are undecided at the present moment. KENNETH JULIAN KOWEY Ken joined the College way of life five years ago. and has actively involved him- self in intramurals, the U.N. committee and is the sports editor of this year ' s year- book. In his spare time, Ken attends loot- hall and basketball games, as well as College dances. Ken will work for a year and then muvhc continue his education. LAPOINTE Larry has sat in College classes for five years, during which he has been an avid spectator of College activities. His hobbies include floor hockey, basketball, water- skiing and motorcycling. Larry’s future plans are undecided, but look out V.C.C. here he comes. DONALD WALTER THOMAS LEWIS Don has ventured into the land of rain and clouds from sunny Tsawwassen every day for five years. Don enjoys being a member of the dance committee, forestry, geology, as well as golf. After graduation Don hopes to enter into the field of geology back east or down south, and then travel to Australia or to the Antarctic. PETER PAK FAI RICARDO VICTORIO LAU LAUZON This is Pete’s second year at College; in those two years Pete has involved him- self in activities like motorcycling, ar- chery, ping-pong and being varsity basket- ball manager. He attended all the football and basketball games, school dances, while at the same time manages to be on the honor roll. Pete will enter the science department at the university of his choice next Rick came to College a decade ago. During those years Rick enrolled into the football program and also into the plays, such as Oliver. Fiddler and now. West Side Story. After graduation Rick plans on going to Europe to go to acting school or just plain old College. MARK A. McGOWAN Since grade eight, Mark has played football for Vancouver College and has been a member on the wrestling squad. Outside of College, Mark enjoys ex- panding his mind with activities such as coaching a girls’ football team and girl watching. His future plans at this time are undecided. CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN PETER MACKEN Chris has been roaming the halls of College for five years now. In those five years he has joined every aspect of College ' s sports program. In grade nine he joined the track and basketball team, in ten, eleven and twelve played on the foot- ball and track team. After school Chris enjoys girl watching and taking life easy. After graduation he plans on joining the airlines, but University may also be in his future. PETER MICHAEL MARQUARDT For seven years, Pete has been an im- portant factor of College life. Peter is President of the U.N. club this year, as well as being involved in the Letterman’s Club, Voice newspaper and track team. In what little free time Pete has, he enjoys the Rolling Stones, skiing and girls. A trip to Europe is in the future and then on to higher education. CONLEY PATRICK MILNER Conley arrived seven years ago from St. Mary ' s Parish in Vancouver East. Nicknamed the “Rink Rat” because of his hockey ability, Conley played for the Grandview Steeler’s Juvenile A team as well as being a starter for the College hockey squad that was re-initiated this year. Conley’s future plans are to travel and work. % ERIC BERNARD MASSOT Eric has been roaming the halls of College for five years and has been ac- tively involved in the wrestling program. When Eric is not on the wrestling mat. he can be found playing in intramural meets or spending his time for self-betterment in the resident - student area. Outside the school he will do anything for a change of i pace. After graduation he will probably travel and try his luck at Medical school. GRANT ALAN MONTGOMERY Due to lack of education facilities in Keinano, Grant has resided at College for four years. Grant represents the senior hoarders at student council meetings, and is the head photographer of the yearbook. Mongo’s hobbies include skiing, taking pictures and driving. Next year Grant hopes to journey to New Zealand to live a life of leisure. DOUGLAS RAYMOND DAVID MOON Butch’s College life is based around the sports program. Since arriving in grade nine he has participated in the foot- ball, basketball and track program. Butch ' s hobbies include weight lifting and following other sports as well as listening to music. Next year Ray hopes to con- tinue his education down south. BRIAN EDWARD MURDOCH Three years ago Brian came from Clin- ton Creek to take up residence at Van- couver College. He has been on the College wrestling and hockey teams. After school Brian enjoys playing badminton. Next year Brian plans to enroll in the dentistry department at U.B.C. and also would like to do a little travelling. MARK BERRARD NEEDHAM Mark hales from the land of ice and snow, Whitehorse. His four years of College have seen him playing soccer, and floor hockey. Yukon kid. future lies at U.B.C. but for what?, the Eskimo doesn’t know ! GULLIVER NGUY Two years ago Gulliver started at- tending V.C. as a resident student. He plays soccer, and this year’s yearbook photographer. After graduation Gulliver hopes to enter business administration at a university. . FANTABULOUS FOURSOME A little over a decade ago, four young men took their first steps in the halls of Vancouver College. Through the years the legs have covered probably every square inch of the “Hallowed Halls.” Meeting different teachers, seeing the changes of the buildings, from bare floors to wall to wall carpeting, from blackboards to green boards, from Brother Finch to Brother Bucher and so on. The school has watched the sideburns grow, the styles change as these famous four complete over a decade of education at Van- couver College. The “Kan tabu Ions Foursome” from left to rifilit, Urian Pink, Mark Wimincr, Gary West, ami Peter Owen- Jones. LAWRENCE JAMES O’BRIEN Wandering the hall of College for eleven years Larry has involved himself with the L!.N. conference, dance com- mittee. musical production, basketball, and golf team. Next year Larry hopes to study in the business department to become a chartered accountant. PETER ANTHONY PRESTON OWEN-JONES On September 9. 1962. Peter followed in his brothers’ footstep when he enrolled at V.C. Since that time he has taken an ac- tive part in all phases of College life. Next year. Peter hopes to continue his pursuit of knowledge at U.B.C. PETER O’BRIEN Since grade eight, Pete has been ac- tively involved in all forms of College life. When not studying to be on the honor roll. Pete can be found editing the Voice, carrying out his duties as chairman of the leadership conference, or doing his duties as Vice-President of the school. Pete en- joys girl watching and College sports. Next year Pete hopes to attend university down south. STEPHEN MICHAEL O’NEILL Supporting College’s activities for six years Steve arrives daily from West Van, to offer himself to such activities as musical and leadership conferences. In his spare time he enjoys skiing and girl watching. Next year LLB.C. will open the doors of the science department for Steve, to complete his education. DAVID BRIAN PINK A little over a decade ago Brian first attended College; he is one of the few twelve year men. He is the junior classes ' editor of this year ' s yearbook. Alter school ho enjoys film making, and cycling. Upon graduation Brian hopes to make lots of money and then continue his educal ion. TIMOTHY PUGH Born in Hampshire, England. Tim came to College five years ago. Tim ' s many talents i nclude singing for the B.C. boys ' choir, cross-country skiing, driving his V.W. and working for LG. A. Tim is undecided what lies ahead. MARK DONALD QUILTY Direct from Gibsons. B.C;. Mark has resided at College since grade seven. He enjoys playing basketball, floor hockey, and walking the big city. Next year Mark will head to Kamloops to work for a year or two and then continue his education. JOSEPH MICHAEL DANIAL ROGERS For fivp years Joe has actively involved himself in football, basketball, track and the business section of the musical. When he is not studying to stay on the honor roll, he can be found golfing, surfing, or attending parties. Next year Joe plans to play football at a undecided university, while majoring in physical education. Hi MICHAEL JOHN RACICH Five years ago Mike started his life as a College man. he has played soccer and wrestled for Vancouver College, as well as being an honor roll student, l.ast year Mike placed fourth at the B.C. wrestling tournament. This year Mike coaches soc- cer and wrestling, as well as being actively involved in the Letterman ' s club, the student council and the Voice. Next year Mike will attend II. B.C. for dentistry. RANDY LOUIS REECE After eleven years of public schools. Randy decided to spend his last year at College. He has supported College foot- ball and basketball teams since he has arrived from the East Kootenays. He enjoys all sorts of sports from fishing to football, even dabbles at stamp collecting. Next year Randy hopes to see the world and end up in a university. GEORGE CAMERON SHOREY Another daily arrival from Richmond for the past three years, Cameron has been an avid sports spectator. In his spare time Cameron enjoys football, and skiing. He hopes to attend U.B.C. after a year of working. MICHAEL JOHN SMITH A former student of Eric Ham her Senior Secondary School, Mike joined the senior class this September. Since coming to V.C. he has enthusiastically taken part in all phases of College life. His future lies at U.B.C. or Simon Fraser. WENCESLAS HENRY JOHN STEPAN EK Wenee was born in Czechoslovakia, raised in South Africa and now being educated Canadian style. We rice’s ac- tivities are business manager of this year’s yearbook and vice-president of the 11. N. Club. Wenee enjoys classical music, politics and soccer. Eventually, Wenee hopes to join the Canadian diplomatic service. KEVIN JUDE SPETIFORE Kevin has berm journe ying from Tsawwussen to College for four years now. When not on the honor roll, he can he found working on the activities section in the yearbook room. After school Kevin enjoys plain down to earth country “Livin . Next year Kevin will start jour- neying toward his degree in Business Ad- ministration. THOMAS HAROLD GEORGE SIGURDSON For five of the past seven years that Tom has commuted daily from Van- couver East, he has been actively involved in the V.C.-L.F.A. musical productions. Last year he played the part of Tevye” in Fiddler on die Roof ami this year had the lead role in West Side Story. Tom was also co-editor of the grad section of the Collegian ' 75. When not on the stage or in the yearbook room, he can he found knocking on doors campaigning for the N.D.P. Tom ' s future plans include at- tending LI.B.C. in preparation for his can- didacy in the next federal election. SMULDERS Arriving from St. Jude’s school in grade three Paul has made College a part of his life. He has involved himself with the football teams and has worked on the stage crew for V.C.-L.F.A. musical produc- tion. After school Paul enjoys driving, weight lifting, partying, and girls. Next year Paul will enter U.B.C. to become an electrical engineer. WILLIAM ROBERT STEWART St. Mary’s gift to Vancouver College, Bill joined the ranks of College students September 9, 1970. During his time here lie has shown a particular optitude for wrestling being one of the lop wrestlers for both 197 1 and 1975. He has also shown leadership ami ability in life at College. As yet he is not certain just what course of higher studies he will pursue after graduation. MICHAEL THAM For two years now Mike has been faithfully involved in all aspects of traditional College life. Mike can be found, supporting all of the team sports as well as playing in the intramural league for his class. Mike was also the co-editor of the Grads section of this year ' s year- book. Mike plans to achieve a degree in the fine arts, hut first plans to work for a year. GARY STUART Since grade nine Gary has journeyed to Vancouver College from West Van. Playing on football team, being in charge of the intramural program and being on the stage crew for plays takes up most of Gary ' s time. However, after school Gary plays hockey for College and coaches a basketball team. After graduation Gary hopes to work in Alaska and then go into the field of commerce. VICTOR MAN-FAI TONG Three years ago Victor came from Hong Kong to begin a new life at College. Victor enjoys activities such as ping-pong, Kung Fu, typing or billiards, and life with friends. After graduation Victor plans to enter the pharmacy department at some university. PETER HIN KEUNG TSANG For two years Peter has been part of College life. A resident student from Hong Kong, he enjoys playing tennis, soc- cer and basketball. His other hobbies in- clude playing his guitar, collecting coins and stamps. Next year Peter hopes to con- tinue his education in Vancouver. TOPOROWSKI Emerging from the marshes and fogs of Richmond, Mike has made his final year something that College will never forget. He enjoys playing football and basketball, and in his spare time he engages in girl chasing, driving and other outdoor sports. Next year Mike hopes to continue his education at a university he has yet to choose. MICHAEL TINO ORESTE VARELAS Since Tino ' s arrival in grade seven, he has actively involved himself in College life. He has been treasurer of all his homerooms for six years, and presently is editor-in-chief of the “Collegian 75”. He enjoys tinkering with electronics and next year plans to attend U.B.C. for electrical engineering and then further his education in the field of computer designing. MICHAEL GERARD VOSSEN Mike first arrived from Calgary in grade eight, then left us grade ten, hut decided to join the good life this year. Mike has set up the trampoline activity for College. He practices gymnastics 1 five hours a day, six days a week in order to compete in the Olympics in 1980. Mike will enter the field of education after this year. LAWRENCE JAMES WATTERS Participating in College life through football, Laurie has proven to be one of the “fearless foursome” on the defensive line as well as sharing duties as split end on College Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Laurie enjoys good times with friends, listening to music and having at least one eye on the opposite sex. After graduation Laurie hopes to go to B.C.I.T. next year, but first a tour of Europe is on the list of after-grad activities. “Hurry up, Bro., I’m ready to burst!” pleads Glenn Garvie as Mark McGowan and Mike Toporowski await the outcome. Albert Botteselle shows off “the machine’ ' ’. George Csoti thinks that Peter O ' Brian’s geodesic domes make good hats. Mark Fanson and Pete Golinsky give us a preview of “The Young Seminarian”, a play they wrote and hope to direct and produce this summer. Senior Tutorial is a project started this year at College. It is a course which allows the members of the class to express themselves through the work they do. The class members choose their own project, set themselves a deadline and a standard which they hope to meet. These projects can be seen going through the various stages from designing a rocket to the day it lifts-off, a broken down car to a high performance machine. Senior Tutorial, a new dimension to Vancouver College. THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR TUTORIAL GARY MICHAEL WEST Gary is one of the chosen few— that’s right folks, Gary is a twelve year man! His time is divided between the yearbook darkroom and Mr. Sigmund’s lab. In ad- dition, he manages to find time for scuba- diving and building a real airplane. Even- tually, Gary hopes to join the ranks of the engineers at IJ.B.C. and then become a commercial pilot. ARTHUR JOHN YOUNG JR. Two years ago Arthur came to us from the Philippines. He is presently a resident student, and seems to enjoy every moment of it. Arthur is the head of the entertainment committee for the resident students. When not entertaining Arthur enjoys playing basketball, swimming, fishing, and yachting. His future plans are to travel for a while, then to head for a university of his choice. MARK ALLEN WIMMER Another of the chosen few, Mark has disturbed all walks of College life for the past twelve years. Mark is the activities editor of the Collegian and in addition has put his talents to work assisting in many projects from decorating the gym to organizing field trips. His favourite hob- bies are swimming, tennis, skiing and travelling. Next year, Mark ' s plans in- clude a commerce course at U.B.C. DAN ZIMMER Dan has been attending College for six years, and supports all walks of College life. In his spare time he enjoys skiing, reading, writing, playing pool, and listening to rock and roll. Next year, Dan hopes to work and then to attend U.B.C. JOHANN WINTERNITZ Johann came from the Philippines in grade eight. Johann enjoys girl watching, parties, and good times with good friends. After graduation Johann will take it easy for a year or two. and then possibily con- tinue his education. GRAD DIRECTORY Peppy Arena 4342 Victoria St., S. Bby. 435-2472 Mike Favero 3345 Quebec St. 876-1276 Peter Marquardt 1046 Richelieu Ave. 736-7080 Miguel D ' Assumpcao 3049 Rosemont Drive.. 437-9377 Robert Fendrick No. 19 Alsek Dr. Whitehorse, Yukon Eric. Massot 1616 Westminister Hwy., Rmd. 248-5012 Robert Beneteau Masquean Dr., 266-4545 Tim Findlay 198 Garner Cres. Nanaimo Conley Milner 3379 Queen ' s Ave. 435-2354 Kurt Bernemann 2886 140th St., Surrey 531-3527 Dave Foley 7087 Fielding Court., Bby. 299-2355 Grant Montgomery Box 173 Kemano, B.C. Nick Biello Box 498 Lake Cowichan 749-6773 John Frass 2295 E. 37th Ave. 325-9340 Rav Moon 3029 W. 16th Ave. 738-0702 A1 Botteselle 696 E. St. James Rd., N. Van. 987-6676 Walter Garcia 855 W. 15th Ave. 874-3851 Brian Murdoch Box 309 Cassiar. B.C. Steve Bourke 3929 Westridge Ave., W. Van. 922-1409 Glenn Garvie 3623 David Ave., P. Coq. 942-5792 Mark Needham 3 Donsek Rd. Whitehorse, Yukon Brian Burke P.O. Box 214 Phalabouwa, N.E. Transvaal. S, Africa Peter Golinsky 116 Talisman Ave., 876-1282 Gulliver Nguy Villa Monte Rosa, Stubbs Rd. Hong Kong Tony Butschler 386 Lamond Ave., Rmd. 277-7584 David Ho 4151. Tytahun Cres. 261-9048 Larry O’Brien 4448 Magnolia St. 261-3501 Tommy Chung 114 Peretval St., Hong Kong Chris Holt 760 No. 4 Rd. 273-3379 Peter O’Brien 903 Saunders Rd. 277-3992 Marco Ciccone 4506 West 6th Ave., 224-4280 Robert Jordan Box 5 Kemano, B.C. Steve O’Neill 236 Onslow Place., W. Van. 922-6553 Len Clarke 5190 Redonda., N. Van. 987-9094 John Kingston 510 Boundary Rd. Clinton Creek, Yukon Peter Owen-Jones 3349 W. 27th Ave. 738-5667 Martin Clarke 3425 W. 33rd 266-9058 Andy Koch 3364 240th St., Langley 534-6852 Brian Pink 5930 Athlone St. 261-6705 Tom Clarke 2540 Wallace Crescent 228-8768 Steve Kostyal 615 Willowburn Cres. Calgary. Alta. Tim Pugh 1050 Gilmore Cres., Rmd. 278-2458 Jim Coady 5726 Selkirk St. 266-9980 Ken Kowey 4085 Crown Cres. 224-4154 Mark Quilty Box 191 Gibsons, B.C. Gabriel Csanyi 3064 W. 10th Ave. 733-5240 Larrv Lapointe 2795 W. 12th Ave. 738-6928 Mike Racieh 525 Boundary Rd. 298-1813 George Csoti 2789 W. 1st Ave. 733-7325 Peter Lau 32 Haen St., Hong Kong Randy Reece Box 639 Invermere, B.C. Brian Dick 1202 Wellington Dr., N. Van. 987-6598 Rick Lauzon 4690 Boundary Rd. 435-4541 Joe Rogers 3894 W. 14th Ave. 224-7101 George Dunn 4738 Frenglen PL, Bby. 437-7124 Don Lewis 1320 Hunter Rd. Delta., 943-2789 Craig Ross 23 Eagle Ridge PL, Calgary, Alta. Dan Falcon 3810 Westridge Ave.. W. Van. 922-3652 Mark McGowan 3481 W. 8th Ave. 731-7033 Cameron Shorey 926 General Currie Rd., 273-6562 Mark Fanson 1069 Quiltmore Cres. 278-1595 Chris Macken 3863 W. 11th Ave. 224-7874 Tom Sigurdson 1242 Lakewood Dr.. 255-3946 Mike Smith 35 W. 49th Ave. 327-4868 Paul Smul tiers 3058 Garden Dr. 872-2889 Kevin Spetifore 260- 551 h St. Tsaww assert Wence Stepanek P.O. Box 82 - Edgewater East Kootenay Bill Stewart 4690 Boundary Rd. 435-4541 Gary Stuart 4640 Piccadilly North W. Van. 926-4148 Mike Tham 6140 Ross St. 321-9313 Victor Tong 248, Prince Edward Rd., Kowloon. Hong Kong Mike Toporowski 812 Seafair Dr.. Rmd. 274-1640 Peter Tsang 38, Whampoa St. Kowloon, Hong Kong Tino Varelas 491 Gordon Ave., W. Van. 922-6634 Mike Vossen 9280 155a. St. Delta 581-1483 Laurie Watters 6749 Raleigh St. 433-1844 Gary West 1575-W. 49th Ave., 261- 9227 Mark Wimmer 1475 W. King Edward Ave.. 733-5586 Johann Winternitz 1434 Burnaby St. 681-0576 Arthur Young 28 Molave St.. Forbes Park Philippines Dan Zimmer 6615 Elliott St. 327-3796 THE COLLEGIAN 78 This year, though under the moderation of Brother Rowland, the Yearbook was en- tirely produced by the student staff. Tino Varelas, the Editor-In-Chief along with Brother Rowland, spent many hours in proofreading the layouts of each section before it was sent into Winnipeg for production. The 1975 Yearbook has taken on a com- plete change in its appearance and style. New ideas in layout design, art work, and backgrounds were all part of the ‘New Look’. The art work, backgrounds and special effects were decided by each section editor with the consultation of Editor-In- Chief Tino Varelas. The staff this year ranged from grade nine to grade twelve. The section editors, made up by the grade twelves were respon- sible to have their section finished before the day of the deadline. It was many a night where one could find a yearbook staff mem- ber hard at work. 79 80 UNITED NATIONS 81 Vancouver College is a school of many moods and varied activities. Students are found early in the morning doing their homework or studying for a test. They can be found late afternoons at a pep rally or in the gym playing floor hockey or participating in basketball intramurals. At lunchtime they are in the Cafeteria -- eating, talking, and laughing. They are found during study periods and free time using the library for serious study. This is Vancouver College in action! All these are small parts of Vancouver College as a whole. Whether a student is praying, eating, studying, cheering or playing, he is participating in Vancouver College. He is part of a group of young men all working towards unity and trust. 82 V.C. IN ACTION 83 THE MASS One of the most important aspects of College life is Religion. On a number of oc- casions throughout the school year, the entire student body and faculty gather together to worship God through Holy Mass. A real feeling of spiritual renewal is generated through the Grade Twelve’s chorus and the manner in which the priest celebrates the mass. STUDENT COUNCIL The Vancouver College Student Coun- cil for 1974-75 consisted of Tom Clarke, Peter O’Brien, Steve Bourke, and the president of each high school class. Tom Clarke and his council worked with Br. Bucher over the summer to come up with this year’s themes — honesty and unity, beginning in our school community. The Student Council was behind these ideas and tried often to put them into effect. Although President Clarke and Vice- President O’Brien worked separately, each accomplished a great deal in his own way. FRONT ROW: Peter O’Brien. SECOND ROW: Mike Luz, Bill Luz, Dean Pietrautonio, Kerwin Jarvis, Tom Mulhern.Tom Miletich, Wolfgang Bohm, Mark Bachmann. THIRD ROW: Mike Varelas, Jacques Dupas, Pierre Pittet, Steve Larigakis, John Stubbs, Peter Peller, Rob Sengara. FOURTH ROW: Eric Massot, Jaime tie Sequera, Tom Clarke, Grant Montgomery, Steve Bourke, Mike Racich. 85 86 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE The Vancouver College Student Leadership Conference was held on the 22nd and 23rd of November, 1974. Ac- claimed by all who attended as a great success, it helped to bring about better inter-school relations. Representatives from over a dozen different schools in the Great Vancouver area attended, and this year’s con- ference was the largest ever held. Father Thomas Chambers and his assistant. Bill Donovan flew to College from South Bend, Indiana, where Father Tom is head of the International Institute for Student Leadership at Notre Dame University. The main reason for the success of this conference was the leadership of Peter O’Brien, vice-president of the school, who began planning in August for this occasion. Unlike the previous year’s gathering, the spirit of this conference was kept alive by reunions at dinner-dance restaurants and private parties where the participants had an opportunity to get to know each other personally. 87 liiivm ■ i Mi H m . : Cl ' ftT ’ ‘-V.- As in previous years the high school students were treated once a week with the opportunity to kick up their heels and do something unique. Often this was nothing more than playing chess, studying or trying one’s luck with woodwork. The other students could be found leaping somersaults and flipping head-over-heels on a trampoline, swim- ming a length under water, playing an aggressive game of squash, or even reaching the high note at a musical practice. This marked the fourth year of the highly suc- cessful Wednesday afternoon Activities. Every year the “classes” get more daring and this year there were some trained students moderating the various activities which ranged from acrobatics to writing for the school newspaper. It should be noted that these mid-week activities give the frustrated students a much needed break, because of this, tension is relieved, angers and frustrations released and Thursday and Friday pass quietly. WEDNESDAY ACTIVITIES ; jmw m zm TALENT NIGHT 90 Vancouver College’s Third Annual Variety Talent Night was held on Wednesday, February 15. This year’s blend of the comical, musical and in- spirational was as varied as the students on stage and backstage. Talent Night was organized solely by students, and this year’s effort was directed by Jeff Harris and Joe March. These two served as the rudders on a ship of unquestionable steadiness. Students from both College and L.F.A. showed an audience of over 300 acts that ranged from Monty Python, as performed by Jerry Eberts and Steve McClure, to a song and dance performed by Minnie and the Moochers from L.F.A. On the serious side. Chuck Sigmund read poetry he himself had writ- ten, and Michael Varelas played the piano so well that even the numerous hecklers in the audience were silent. The hosts of the show were Rick Lauzon and Glen Garvie, and both were received well by the audience, as was a well-known musician who played the Electric Bass Broom and did an im- pression of Mickey Mouse that stunned those seated in the gym to bring him back for “More!” 91 INTRAMURALS 92 This year the Intramural program under Br. Wright, the moderator, was the most successful one that Vancouver College has ever seen. Classes ranging from grade eight to grade twelve participated ac- tively. Each game played was rated in three categories -- class par- ticipation, sportsmanship, and points. It was most amazing how each class rated so high in all these categories. The program was so successful this year, that the program will become a standard ac- tivity for Vancouver College in the future. 93 FIRST ROW: Wence Stepanek, Brian Murdock, Rob Shipman. Bob Jordan, Tom Chung. SECOND ROW: Mike Zemenchik, Mark Needham, Denny Dion, Arthur Young, John Kingston, Mark Quilty, Br. Carrothers. THIRD ROW: Ron Dumont, Gulliver Nguv, Brian Bourke, Steve Kostyal.Tim Findlay, Randy Reece, Grant Montgomery, Rob Fendrick. FIRST ROW: Nick Biello, Kenneth Chu, Craig Ross, Peter Lau, Michael Own. SECOND ROW: Br. Colford, Vitus Chan, Eduardo Escobar, Chuck Sturrock, Pat Connolly, Sandy Giordano, Peter Chau, Gary Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Eddy Hui. Ron Gipps, Chris Gleason. Guy Milner, Tom Body, Jeff fJarris, Joe March, Philip Lai, Victor Tong, Peter Tsang, Walter Comper, Andy Koch, Bill Bishop. : ! SENIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS 95 FRONT ROW: Brian Reschke, Danny Anderson, Marco Contreras, Germain Rangel, Sean Godfrey. BACK ROW: Richard Fowler, Billy Gray, Arturo Beltrami. JUNIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Rony Prekaski, Steve Tobias, Andy Frisse, Johnny Pan, Mike O ' Brien, Giorgio Delbianco, Dale Condon, Gavin Wood. BACK ROW: Paul Kershaw, Pierre Pittet, Dean Pietrantonio, Yash Yamamoto, Alfie Auger, Ken McNiven, Rob Gibbons, Colin Jardie. 96 97 U.N. CLUB HACK HOW : George Csoti, Jaime le Sequera, Dance Com- mittee; Jerry Eberts. Secretary. FRONT HOW: Nick Bielo, Treasurer; Peter Marquardt, President; Wenee Stepanek. PEP CLUB HACK ROW: Matt MacNeill, Pierre Pittet. Paul Kershaw. Brian Konar, Dean Piet- rautonio, Mike Ferdinandi. MIDDLE HOW: Paul Pelletrau, Mark Fidgett, Mike Fleming. Jacques Dupas. Jarek Szakun, Mike O ' Brien. FRONT ROW: Gwvn Shipman. Joseph Doyle. Mark Baehmann. LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Pugh, Don Lewis, Peter O’Brien, Chairman; Steve Bourke. 98 CLUBS AT V.C. LETTERMAN CLUB BACK ROW: Tom Clarke, Steve Bourke, Chris Macken, Len Clarke, Mark McGowan, Mike Racich, Perry Mazzone, Jaime de Sequera, John Doughty, Glen Garvie. SECOND ROW: Ray Moon, President; Paul Smulders, Larry O’Brien, Doug O’Neill, Kevin Konar, Bill Stewart, George Csoti. RECLINING: Brian Dick. FRONT ROW: Pete Marquardt, Joe Rogers, Joe March, Rick Smitas. DANCE COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Steve Kostyal, Laurie Waters, George Csoti, President. FRONT ROW: Don Lewis, Chris Macken. 99 THE VOICE This year’s VoiCe has been hailed as the best ever produced by Vancouver College students. The joint effort of a handful of regular staff members, editor Peter O’Brien, and Br. Wright (moderator) put together the finest collection of news, sports, ac- tivity and extracurricular stories ever assembled. Peter O’Brien was assisted by two steadfast workers: Brendan McGivern and Jerry Eberts. Always on hand to give aid or last minute coverage of a big scoop, these three anchors of the newspaper came to be known as the Triumvirate in certain cir- cles. Many other contributors were present in the staff-box each month, and these were as important to the paper as any permanent reporter. Writers such as Dave Longpre, Steve McClure, Kevin Konar, Larry O’Brien and “Slacker” Watson added variety to writing styles and gave their own per- sonal opinions on many topics. This year’s staff was adorned by two extra talen- ted students from L.F.A. Liz Godfrey consistently showed up when there were typists needed, and Ann Dodsworth never failed to cheer a page of the VoiCe by donating a drawing every issue. The other staff cartoonist, Walter Comper, drew the Eberts- written SuperStudent and occasionally gave the front page a flair it might otherwise have missed. 101 ' if m MM v MRS. FRY IN ACTION JV AV Mrs. Fry’s cheerful smile has been warming the office of Vancouver College for about eighteen years. Her loyalty and devotion is unsurpassable and our school has grown to depend greatly upon her. Mrs. Fry is always ready to share her valuable time and give ad- vice to whoever can benefit by it. flu V.C. SPIRIT 102 This year’s theme of unity, honesty and respect for one another was clearly evident in the abundance of our school’s spirit. The Lettermen who led cheers, the Newspaper that kept students informed, the Musical that got students involved, all showed the willingness of students of College to do something to benefit others and not just themselves. For this, we can be proud. Our school is known for spirit, and this year was no exception. The Lettermen led the cheering at the pep rallies and games, while some classes put on acts at pep rallies, to increase the spirit even more. The place to sit at a Basketball, Football or Wrestling event is in the College’s cheering sec- tion, there it is impossible to remain uninvolved. At football and basketball games, the crowd, led by the Lettermen, would have cheering competitions with other schools — each repeating the same cheer until one side gave up. The College crowd never gave up, un- til the other school broke down. Total school involvement was evident in other sports. Wrestling mat- ches were exciting, so were the frequent Intramural Activities held af- ter school. When College hosted a Powder Puff Football game involving teams from Little Flower Academy and Sacred Heart, people came in droves to see the girls slip and slide on the muddy field. As in previous years, crowds turning out to see the two College Notre Dame games were large, but the crowd size was phenomenal this year. 103 Last year the drama clubs of Vancouver College and Little Flower Academy combined for- ces to produce the musical “ Fid- dler on the Roof ' . Under the direction of Grace MacDonald and musical director Angela Gann, the show was a roaring success. For the First time, a musical was dependent on a single lead character, Tevye (Tom Sigurdson). A “He is a good man, a fine man, true, of course true.” B “He is handsome, he is tall, that is from side to side!” C “On the other hand...” con- siders Tevye (Tom Sigurdson). D “Tradition - Tradition!” E “Did you hear?, Perchik has been arrested,” exclaims Mark Fanson (Avrahm). A 106 A E It should be mentioned how much work went into the musical “Fiddler on the Roof”. The scores of rehearsals and lectures resulted in an outstandingly smashing hit of “Fiddler”. A The cast listens to criticism and comments just before opening night. B “Rick are those really your eyelashes?” asks Pam Ellert. C The cast rehearses for (how many times?) the dream scene. D “You’re now ready, go get them!” E “I’ll be glad when this is over,” sighs Brother Estrada (Moder- ator). D 107 DANCES The dances this year have been the best organized and the most suc- cessful in College’s history. Under the superb supervision of George Csoti, the Dance Committee has decorated the gym and hired some of the best hands available. The dance committee spent long hours organizing and setting up for the dances. This year’s “advance tickets only” policy avoided overcrowding, as Dances have been in the past. The dances are a very important part in the social life of Vancouver College. The dances give the V.C. students the chance of meeting girls from all over the Vancouver region. 108 109 7JU4. -A. A £— Fighting Irish Football BACK ROW: Coach Kelly, Chris Mackin, Rudee Gessie, Tim Findlay, Gary Mark McGowan, Coach Emry, Ray Moon, Rick Smitas, Paul Smulders, Ford Mittlestead, Tom Clarke, Coach Lyth. SECOND ROW: hr. Nolan. Moderator; Mike Smith, Dave Tyson, Gary Stuart, Bob Estey, Dave Negrin, Kevin Konar, Joe Rogers, Brian Dick, Len C.larke. Bill Rogers, A1 Botteselle. THIRD ROW: Shane Novak, Manager; Olaf Naas, Harry Fleming, Terry Cox, Bill Stewart, Doug O’Neill, Jaime DeSequera, Perry Mazzone, Brian Bourke. Compliments of DR. ALASTAIR JAMIESON. Season’s Record OPPONENT V.C. O’Dea 6 0 North Delta 13 22 Howe Sound 0 37 Sardis 14 26 Port Moody 0 20 Centennial 0 14 St. Thomas More 6 20 Noire Dame 22 0 Kelowna 14 27 INolrc Dame 36 0 2 Head coach Greg Emry It was this kind of heads up football that took the Irish to the Shrine Bowl. An O’Dea runner meets his doom at the hands of the Irish defence. This year saw the Vancouver College Fighting Irish revived to their former dominance of the lower mainlands’ High School football league. Finishing second in the recently reformed skyline league, winning the annual Sagebrush bowl, and ultimately Finishing second in the province by becoming the second team from Vancouver College to play in the Shrine Bowl it is obvious that the Irish are back. The Irish compiled an awesome record of 8 wins and 3 losses. The first loss came at the hands of Colleges’ arch rival to the south, O’Dea, by a score of 6 to 0. The second and third losses came at the hands of Notre Dame. One at the Annual Archbishops’ trophy game and the other in the Shrine Bowl. The rest of the season saw the Irish win resounding victories over H owe Sound, Sardis, Port Moody, North Delta, Centenniel, and St. Thomas More. The head coach Mr. Greg Emry has done an ex- cellent job in turning the football program around and this years’ team responded to his methods ex- cellently. Their spirit and desire was unmatched, their hard work was rewarded their classmates are proud to be able to say “they came from us, we give them to you.” Compliments of THE CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE. 113 uv Mike Smith takes off again. Kevin Konar could always be depended on for those few extra yards. 114 Two lonely kick returners prepare their strategy for the first return of the night. Terry Cox literally hops over the goal-line to score another major for the Irish. Jim Coady inspired everyone with his constant all-out playing. Beat ’em Bust’em that’s our custom, fight Irish fight Brian Dick barks out the signals. l “Go, Dave go” says Brian Dick to Negrin as he turns around the east of Notre Dame. This season Dave Negrin set a V.C. run for scrimmage record of 99 yards in the game against Kelowna. Compliments of CRANE CANADA LTD. and CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORP. 116 Junior- Varsity Skyline Champions FRONT ROW: Lome Hugh, Coach; Rudee Gessie, John Peyton, Mike Dan Lavery. FOURTH ROW: Pierre Pitet, Gordon Bettiol, Brian Boskovich, Gerald Cullen, Andy Frisse, Peter Borowski. SECOND Konar, Coach Mills. TOP ROW: Joey Sotham, Manager; Mike Arnold, ROW: Ed Rogers, Tom Williams, Harry Karras, Tom Mulhern, Mike Mike Robbilard, Dennis Madsen, Brent Stuart, John Brooks, Paul Fahey, Dennis Hugh, Coach; Gary Oleskiw. THIRD ROW: Rob Stubbs, Bob White, Matt McNiel, Bill Rogers, Jim Agostino. Tichelman, Roger Beaudoing, Sean McCabe, Bill Cawker, Sam Jones, Coach Dennis Hugh. Season’s Record OPPONENT V.C. Delta 6 34 St. Thomas More 0 24 Cambie 20 2 Centennial (varsity 0 6 second string) North Vancouver 0 14 Notre Dame 8 22 Como Lake 0 20 117 Jubilant champions. This year the Junior Irish annihilated Notre Dame both offensively and defensively. ■ ' ‘ 1, Dan Lavery sweeps the east end in the Junior Skyline championship game. In the past few years a new tradition of power has arisen in the form of Junior Varsity football. Head Coach Dennis Hugh, in one year, has turned a once mediocre program into a top notch winning machine. Through his efforts and the dedication of his team they have at last achieved a goal that has long been a part of the junior sports program. They not only beat Notre Dame but in doing so they brought the Junior Skyline trophy back where it belongs. Putting together a record of six wins and only one up- set loss by scoring 122 points and only allowing 34 points, it is very plain that this was a team well worth supporting. Assisted by his younger brother Lome (class of 73) and Mr. John Mills (class of 68), Mr. Hugh (class of 67) and his team worked hard all season. Through their hard work and excellent team work they profited greatly. Not enough can be said about the team. They were a spirited crew who took the game seriously and still had fun. We can only tell them how proud we are of them and offer them our most sincere congratulations. Irish bull carrier lakes ball in for a major. So close and yet so far. Bill Rogers’ smooth fast running provided the Junior Irish with an unusually consistent ground game. Compliments of COAST HOTELS LTD. and THE O’NEILLS Victorious Irish Junior Varsity after winning the Notre Dame Game. Bill Rogers shoots through the line against Notre Dame. 1 19 Fight’in Irish BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Br. J. S. Dawson, Coach; Dennis Madson, IJai Mooii FRONT ROW: Kevin J onar. len arvie Jirian ftck Dave Negrin. Bill Bishop, Larrv rien, Rick nitas, John Doughty, Denny Dion. Joe ogers Jim Coadv. BELOW: Brian Dick holds back the opposition as he waits for a rebound to drop. LEFT: Bishop takes the jump at the start of another Irish game. BELOW: Bill Bishop uses his height to take an easy shot over his cheek. 121 LEFT: Dave Negrin lets go a fast shot just outside the key. ABOVE: Kevin Konar goes to drive on his man. BELOW: Jim Coady gets off a tricky shot while good old dependable Bill Bishop and Joe Rogers watch him. The Varsity Basketball team was coached by Br. Dawson this year. Larry O’Brien led the team once they were on the floor. One could often see the team dribbling, bouncing and jumping around the gym- nasium during their usual practices. The team did very well during the season, but lacked something in the finals. All in all, the Varsity represented V.C. with spirit, and showed Vancouver that we were still num- ber one in spirit and fighting ferocity. FACING PAGE Compliments of BUTTERWORTH’S MOVING and STORAGE LTD. and MARTIN CLEANERS LTD. THIS PAGE: Compliments of MORTON CLARKE and CO. LTD. and THE DOUBLE DEE HAULING CO. LTD. RIGHT: John Doughty throws an outside shot. BELOW: Glen Garvie goes for the basket to the disappointment of the opposition. Intermediate BASKETBALL ABOVE: Tim Topping, Con McQuade, Ben Cavillin, Pat Lewis, Dan McLaughlin, Dennis Maion, Terry Cox, Mike Own. ABSENT: Coach Dawe. Compliments of SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. and UNIGUARD SERVICES LTD. College offence shooting. 124 Junior Varsity BASKETBALL BACK RO W: Mr. Mills, Coach; Vic Sovernigo, Doug Hartman, Gary FRONT ROW: Ian MacKinnon, Mike Arnold, Matt MacNeil, Bill Oleskiw, Rudee Gessie, Br. Nolan. Rogers, Ed Whitlock, Pierre Pittet. Compliments of Pack Lake Logging Co. Ltd. Mr. J. Stewart Begg F. and F. Equipment Ltd. Mike Maretic Construction Pineridge Farms Mr and Mrs. Peter Gregory and Family Schober Construction Viaduct Auto Body College offence shoots again! Grade 9A and B BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Vince Milton, Paul Kershaw, Brian Konar, Dennis Kelly, FRONT ROW : Bill Luz, Gwyn Shipman, Phil McKay. John Leja. Dean Coach; Jarek Szakun, Jim Keyes, Mark Bachmann. Pietrantonio, Mike Ferdinandi. BACK ROW: Steve Larigakis, Richard Dee, Tom Chan. FRONT ROW: Don Foran, Gerard Clarke, Endre Pataky. Grade 8 Midget’s B.C. CHAMP’S BACK ROW: John Negrin, Tom Mulhern, Mike Bryan, Kerwin Jarvis, FRONT ROW: Philip Carhoun, Ian Stuart, Mike O ' Brien, Steven Tom Miletich. Grout. LEFT: Br. Kelly gives some quick tips to Steve Grout. Brother Kelly did it again! After a one year absence from coaching the grade 8’s Brother has come back to whip up another championship team. Much hard work on the part of Brother and the boys produced this fine team, but no doubt it has paid off. The College can look forward to the day these boys play Varsity with great hope. 129 Wrestling ’75 Hey come on fella ... pull vour own liair! You watch your elbow, or I ' ll rip it off ... This year’s wrestling team was lead by Mr. Lyth for the fourth year. The team did very well again this year with 4 members of the team placing in the B.C. finals. The many afternoons of shark bait paid off well as shown by their fantastic record. The few fans that went out for the matches were greatly pleased by the wrestlers. Thank-you goes to the 1975 wrestling team. Compliments of BON TON PASTRY and CONFECTIONERY LTD. Compliments of B.C. PAPER CONVERTERS LTD. Mr. Lyth, Coach of this year’s winning team, gives some expert advice. George “Bad Boy” Csoti is about to do it again. Showing good sportsmanship, these opponents shake hands and part friends. BACK ROW: Peter Owen-Jones, Mike Smith, Mike Racich, Rob Fendrick, George Csoti, Eric Massot, Bill Stewart. BACK ROW: Craig Sciankowy, Frank Gabiniewicz, Rob Tichelman, Tony Kim. KNEELING: Bill Gray, Bob MacKay. FRONT ROW: Chris Naas, Robert Gagno, Mike Jull, Barry ABSENT: Olav Naas. Bellamy. KNEELING: Ernie Moniz, Frank Fleming, Tony Massot. 131 HOCKEY ’75 Another face-off; our boys are in the uniforms with the puck. Let’s go College! We won the face-off and our men are off down the ice to score on the opposition. Those College hoys sure do love those face-offs ...! 132 BACK ROW: Guy Milner, Brian Murdoch, Sandy Giordano, Brent FRONT ROW: Robert Porter, Ted Eccles, Ted Kenny, John Stubbs, Stuart, Matt Colins, Gary Stuart, Thomas Sigurdson. P.J. Connolly, John Brooks. Compliments of RONALD and MARY HYDER Thanks to KERRISDALE TRAVEL SERVICE Compliments of MR. JAMES T. KNIGHT Thanks to KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. There’s more than one way to get to a College Hockey game, as is demonstrated by Brother Colford, Coach. 133 Fighting Irish BELOW: Rick Smitas unwinds to throw the hammer in one of his Held events. Track The 73 - 74 College track team showed itself to be a very strong team. The team showed to be very strong in the Juvenile and Junior classes, where we won both aggregates, but lost the Senior aggregates. Because of this effort the College won the overall boy’s aggregate. Andy MacKinnon won the Outstanding Athlete’s Award for the Meet. This is the 2nd year that College has won the meets boy’s aggregate. And much thanks goes to the coaches: Mr. Bell, Mr. Emry and Mr. Lyth. From the show of our Juniors and Juveniles we will have a strong team in the coming years. BELOW: Ewald Gaudes and Peter Marquardt finished first and second respectively in the 1500 meter. RIGHT: Dave Taylor al the finish of the senior 3000, which he won easily over the overall competition. Dave Taylor picking up his juvenile aggregate trophy. He was also an out- standing performer in all the Track events he participated in. While Chris Mackin looks on. Compliments of THE MARQUARDT FAMILY RIGHT: The line up before the 1500 in which Peter Marquardt (2nd from right) and Ewald Gaudes (5th from right) both ran in. rcs ' . 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(ONTARIO) LIMITED FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMPLETE WORLD-WIDE SERVICE TO THE TRAVELLER PmcAase and Sale uvtettccf ft mm oven 90 @ou(tfriie Purchase and Sale o£ ' InavelCens (?Aeque in ail Tttajon @ui%encie PuncAase and Sale o£ ‘Drafts in many Currencies ‘Remittances to and ft cm, rftiroad ftequentty at Savings to Our (Clients Pre- PacAayed ‘portion Currencies Convention Chants tfotd and Silver Coins tfold and Silver 2 uClion 555 Howe St. Vancouver B. C. (604) 682-6858 157 Congratulations to THE VC GRADS Compliments of DELTA CHRYSLER LTD . 1140 -56th Street Delta, B.C. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA ail t6e Seat fo t e VANCOUVER COLLEGE GRADUATES Best Wishes to the College from Mc’KEES U DRIVE 8870 Selkirk St. COME AND VISIT AT jaasas ' 1010 Park Royal West Vancouver B.C. “Seat Ti ia tci fo t6e (Z Oeye Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Reynolds 6725 rfctena Street l a tcouven S. - GIFTS GIFTS DOUGLAS TRADING POST DIRECTIY IMPORTING FROM 30 COUNTRIES @o Ke i i cutd ' %acu4e Robson Street s Most Unusual Store 774 ROBSON STREET, VANCOUVER 160 CP Air’s Orange Vacations We go from one extreme to the other. A bright orange CP Air jet will take you where you can revel in winter. Or run right away from it. You can choose between deep powder in Canada or a deep tan in the South Pacific, Mexico or South America. We’ll take you to Hong Kong for shopping, to Tokyo for business, to San Francisco for fun. You want Europe? We’ll land you in Lisbon, Milan or Rome, Athens, Tel Aviv or Madrid. You name a place, we’ll see you get there. And because we think an airline should do more than just get you where you want to go, we can help you have a good time after you arrive. Our Orange Vacations can include as much or as little as you like from hotels to rented cars to sightseeing trips. Just talk to your travel agent about all the CP Air Vacations. He’ll go to extremes to find the right one for you. CPAir CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1975 GRADUATING CLASS )t Ifyougt Two locations: 1060 Robson Street (Arcade) Vancouver, B.C. Tel. 682-1210 and 816 W. Pender Tel. 682-3012 Finest Continental Restaurants tuto4 Austin — MG — T riumph 10th and Alma Vancouver 8, B.C. 733-8105 RELIANCE FOUNDRY COMPANY LTD. Telephone 596-7191 7764 - 129 A Street Surrey, B.C. FOUNDERS OF . . . I CAST STEELS ‘Carbon ‘Manganese ‘Chromium ‘Stainless CAST IRON MALLEABLE IRON • E Bus. 321-0847 Res. 325-8342 Continental Cloth House n Ki 1 1 ( ru} n SAREES, BRITISH SHIRTS, KNIT WEAR, CHILDREN WEAR SUIT-PIECES FABRICS 6576 MAIN STREET VANCOUVER 15, B.C. 163 IN APPRECIATION OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE O’ iiett Si. ' 40 %ill$i. ’70 .aiiif ’75 164 iHdiie 4 £ taticHerif £t4 4479 TOeat tOt rfve 4 tutcaccven % 7 . @- JJt 0 W EJJLLJt DESj Telephone: 988-4044 Wl TROWEL TRADES ACCESSORIES LTD. Plaster and Dry wall - Bead and Stucco Wire 67 MAHON AVENUE, JOHN STREMEL north Vancouver, b.c. 0lfcr Country ausiage PURE PORK SAUSAGE 4372 FRASER ST. PHONE VANCOUVER B.C. 872-1521 JKoud fjOuk cWete Jdiyou t cow o it and dining pfcmuite new location: Arbutus Village Square 775 Burrard St. Vancouver 809 Park Royal, W. Vancouver RENE’S RESTAURANT 965 Park Royal, W. Vancouver GIZEbbfl’i FAMOUS FOR FINE EUROPEAN PASTRY 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. mm For reservations in Canada call your nearest Sheraton. In the U.S. call 800-325-3535. fa ) W4 Sheraton-Landmark SHERATON HOTELS MOTOR INNS. A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF III 1400 ROBSON AT NICOLA STREET. VANCOUVER 5, BRITISH COLUMBIA 604 687 0511 TONI CAVELTI DESIGNER OF JEWELRY TONI CAVELTI LTD. 692 SEYMOUR STREET VANCOUVER 2, B.C., CANADA TELEPHONE 681-3481 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW YORK FURS 575 West Georgia Congratulations and Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1975 From Vancouver College Parent ' s Association 170 RAY NORMAN and Associates Limited - 0 pi£m Suite 302 641 Bus well St. Richmond, B.C. RAY NORMAN Ph. 278-1016 I MOTOR INN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN 1550 - VICTORIA ST. - 562-4441 DINING LOUNGE AUTOMATIC PHONE COLOR TV SAUNA BATH INDOOR POOL PRINCE GEORGE B.C. to t e tfoacto arf CONGRA TULA TIONS ' ll GRADS Photographic Studio 2287 West Broadway Phone 738-5926 Vancouver B.C. 172 Congratulations to the VANCOUVER COLLEGE Graduates Surrey Laminated Products Ltd. CSA Certified Glulam Beam Manufacturer 11250-126A St. Surrey, B.C. Ph. 521-7911 Mr. S. Beck 5 - LOCATIONS: NORTH BURNABY 4715 E. Hastings, B.C., Canada 291-7616 I I Dining Nightly from 5 p.m. Dancing, Thurs.- Sat. from 9 30 SPECIAL LUNCHEON 1 1 30 a.m. 3 p.m. SHAUGHNESSY MALL Downtown Port Coquitlam From 1 1 a.m. - 3 a.m. except Sun. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. 942-5715 o x a Q. o LEA THORNE PLAZA London, Ontario, Canada 672 0769 VANCOUVER 2556 Kingsway B.C., Canada 433 3738 NEW WESTMINSTER A-463 E. Columbia , B.C., Canada 524 9914 TUPPERWARE (604) 325-8271 PROSPERITY SALES 1250 S.E. MARINE DRIVE VANCOUVER 15 , B.C. BEST WISHES TO THE “ 75 ’’GRAD’S COMPLIMENTS OF B.C. TELEPHONE 1030 WEST GEORGIA ST. CONGRATULATIONS GRAD S OF 1975 FROM Point Grey Investment Co . Ltd. 2366 West 41st. Phone 261 -7262 Vancouver B.C. “THE LITTLE LUXURY HOTEL OF THE NORTH SHORE Home of the Pub WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA 10 Minute Scenic Drive from Vancouver City Centre — 1 block from Highway 99 Clyde at 6th Street, West Vancouver — Phone 926-551 1 U Recommended By A. A. A. - B.C. A. A. tmplp out of tfjis orlti” Yet so Close to All Facilities 1 Just Drive to the Door — No Parking Problem and No Parking Charge 177 COMPLIMENTS OF ROB CO CONSTRUCTION LTD. 1350 E. Georgia St. Ph. 254-1515 Vancouver 178 179 I 180 NOW ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR SEE THE FULL RANGE of 1975 BUICKS AND PONTIACS at ROYAL PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. “WHITE GLOVE SERVICE 680 Marine Drive Phone 922-4111 South Park Royal West Vancouver Compliments of CORKY ' S MENS HAIR STYLING LTD. “LONG HAIR OUR SPECIALTY” 3644 West Fourth Vancouver , B.C. Phone 731-4191 181 BUSINESS PROGRAMS • AUTO MECHANICS • POWER ENGINEERING WAITER- WAITRESS CD z o LU cc LU I — LU Q Z o CO LU Q _J LU LU z X o 2 CD z tr LU CD cr CD Vancouver Community College Vancouver Vocational Institute Congratulations 75 Grads For your future, consider Career Programs in: • Business and Health • Service • Technical Year round enrolments (3 to 24 month programs) See your counsellor, or call Student Services 681 -81 1 1 Vancouver Vocational Institute 250 West Pender Street, Vancouver, V6B 1S9 26 years of service • 60,000 graduates X X D X m C 3 w z o m o o m z O o x X X m x D X o o o o z o BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • DIESEL • GRAPHIC ARTS BAKING ELECTRONICS Saris Instruments Ltd. Aircraft Instruments Accessories and Hydraulics 6-570 Cedarbridge Way Richmond, B.C. SCEPTRE DREDGING LTD. 1443 RIVER ROAD, RICHMOND, B.C. V6V 1 L3 CANADA ' S LARGEST CREDIT UNION Savings plans fnr every purpnse... Loan plans for every need SHARE SAVINGS for your share of VanCity owner- ship membership account with the unique Credit Union life insurance feature pays annual divid- ends. PLAN 24 for your holidays or taxes, child’s piggy- bank savings or large sum for short time Earns interest on every dollar every day it is on deposit Deposits for any amount and withdrawals at any time. FUTURA 50 — Another VanCity original — deposits as low as $50 earnings not reportable for income tax purposes until maturity or withdrawal. TERM DEPOSITS for your larger investments individual deposits of $500 and up One Year Term with prior withdrawal privileges Five Year Term with annual interest payments. PERSONAL CHEQUING for family bookkeeping No service charge, cheques only 10c quarterly interest. LOANS — for your personal needs: cars, trailers, boats, holidays, etc. for your family, home or real estate investment 1st and 2nd mortgage loans for any purpose NHA Loans for new or older properties VanCity loans are open con- tracts and permit payment in full without penalty. • OTHER SERVICES: Safe deposit boxes in full se- curity vaults Traveller’s Cheques Registered Retirement Savings Plan Records kept for Agree- ments and Mortgages. The Provincial Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund protects the shares and deposits of all individuals in every credit union in British Columbia. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 736-9166. VAnciTy VANCOUVER CITY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Offices in Vancouver, West Vancouver and North Burnaby Hours of business 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Closed Monday Compliments of The Bavarian Room Restaurant 3005 West Broadway Vancouver B.C. Phone 736-9012 Directory ADVERTISING E.S. and A. ROBINSON (CANADA) LTD. 3706 W. 29th Ave. 681- 0257 AUTOMOBILES DICK IRWIN CHEV. OLDS LTD. 845 Marine Drive, N. Van. 987-5231 HUGH RIDER LTD. 3485 W. Broadway 736-0481 KERRISDALE (DOWNTOWN) TOYOTA CENTRE 1290 Burrard 682- 8881 BANKS BANK of NOVA SCOTIA 1004 W. Broadway 736-9255 YORKSHIRE TRUST COMPANY 900 W. Pender 685-371 1 BOOKS DUTHIE BOOKS 919 Robson 684-4496 CLEANERS BUSY BEE CLEANERS 5741 Yew 263-541 1 CUSTOM CLEANERS 2932 Main St. 876-6226 FLETCHER’S DRY CLEANING 2096 W. Broadway 731-9313 MR. REA’S CLEANERS 1610 Marine Dr. 926-1113 CONSTRUCTION ADCO POOLS LTD. 1393 Charlotte Rd. 985-5533 ART ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS LTD. 3639 W. Broadway 731 -6740 SKY-HI SCAFFOLDING LTD. 2338 Madison Ave., Bby. 291-7245 CLOTHING CROMPTON’S YARN SHOP LTD. 5979 West Boulevard 263-6111 THE DUBLIN HOUSE 2127 W. 41st Ave. 266-6522 DUNBAR COSTUMES 5648 Dunbar St. 263-901 1 THE KERRISDALE BOOTERY LTD. 2182 West 41st Ave. 261-6371 McVICKER’S LTD. Store No. 5 318-3200 E. 54th 437-5131 PRIDE of the WEST KNITTING MILLS LTD. 81 Robson St. 685-9831 DRUG STORES FISHER’S UNITED PHARMACY 4355 Dunbar St. 224-3235 OAKRIDGE DRUGS LTD. 5791 Oak St. 261-3181 PEOPLES DRUG MART 1487 Minto Ave. Vancouver SHOPPERS DRUG MART 2225 W. 41st Ave. 266-5344 FLORISTS LOGAN’S FLORIST 8006 Granville St. 266-2737 BRIGHOUSE FLORISTS LTD. 815-A Park, Rich. 278-9808 FOOD I.G.A. FOODLINER 1532 W. 41st Ave. 939-5181 Advertisements MARY’S CONFECTIONERY 5345 W. Boulevard Vancouver BILL JACKSONS MEATS 5641 Dunbar Vancouver FURNITURE FAWCETT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES LTD. 8490 Granville 266-6288 INSURANCE AGENTS DUNBAR and SONS 4268 Dunbar St. 736-8855 JEWELLERS SPANISH ART JEWELS 2044 W. 41st Ave. 261-7311 MASONRY DRAPER DOBIE and CO. LTD. 2250-1055 W. Hastings 687-2461 OLD COUNTRY FRENCH POLISHING 4231 Dunbar St. 224-3323 SHELL CANADA LTD. 2751 Underhill Ave. 299-9151 VERSTER BUSINESS MACHINES 835 W. Broadway 879-5188 RESTAURANTS LITTLE CSARDA HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT 1345 Kingsway 872-1116 LORD BYNG CAFE 3204 Dunbar St. 733-5822 MINERVA PIZZA 2411 W. 41st Ave. 263-6616 MORSTEAD MASONRY 2727 Lake City Way, Bby. 291-9667 MISCELLANEOUS ALEX FRASER GALLERIES 2027 W. 41 St Ave. 266-6010 B.C. PERSONAL 1250 Pacific Centre 685-0391 B.C. SHIPPER SUPPLIES LTD. 1590 Kootenay St. 291-7585 BORDO’S INTERIORS 4219 Dunbar St. 224-7541 BUCKERFIELD’S LTD. 3311 Kingsway 433- 8414 BURNABY MAPLE SHOP Champlain Mall 300-3200 E. 54th 434- 1 525 DOMINION SECURITIES CORPORATION P.O. Box 10024 Pacific Centre 687-9411 SERVICE STATIONS GOUNDRY’S SERVICE LTD. 1008 W. 41st Ave. 261-6318 SPORT SHOPS ACE CYCLE SHOP 3155 W. Broadway 738-9818 “CYCLONE” TAYLOR SPORTING GOODS 6632 Main St. 324-2515 TAD’S SPORTING GOODS LTD. 8570 Granville St. 261-6540 POWER PLAY GUT and RACKET STRINGING No. 1105-1260 Bidwell St. 685-9468 TRAVEL AGENCIES P. LAWSON TRAVEL 409 Granville 682-4555 WRIGHT’S TRAVEL 1665 W. Broadway 736-6437 187 GRADE 8 DIRECTORY Daniel Anderson Veracruz, Mexico 3-39-58 Desmond Donaghy 856 No. 3 Rd., Rich. 277-3542 Andrew lhhctson 897 St. Albans Rd. 274-2564 Joseph Milton 4334 Yukon St. 874-5859 Kenneth Scott 846 Fairhurst Rd., Rich. 274-1978 Simon Bachmann 1349 Nanton Ave. 733-7438 Sean Donnelly 1569 W. 66th Ave. 261-1096 Rodney Inglis 4450 Blenheim St. 738-4020 Noel Mulhern 1685 W. King Edward 733-0360 Nicholas Segers 909 Bakerview Dr., Rich. 277-9489 Neil Barnett 4709 West 7th Ave. 224-0470 Rupert Duffy 4235 W. 29th Ave. 224-1962 Charles Ivancic 608 Garden City Rd., Rich. 273-3428 Tom Mulhern 6050 Cartier St. 263-9619 Dave Seiler 671 Eckersley Rd. 273-3592 David Beach 3749 Quesnel 733-8980 Lome Durand 1728 E. 14th Ave. 872-2495 Alastair Jamieson 6978 Fremlin St. 261-4597 John Negrin 1655 Ottawa Ave. 922-1423 Kevin Shearer 354 Francis Rd., Rich. 274-2427 Paul Beaulieu 749 West 62nd 325-0905 Paul Ellery 5675 Rupert St. 438-2228 Kerwin Jarvis 1350 W. 37th Ave. 263-9660 Michael O ' Brien 1275 Nelson St. no. 302 684-3556 Roy Shellekens 840 Heather St. 277-9457 Douglas Bellerive 2227 East 7th 254-7990 Michael Fahrmann 5371 Dumfries Street 321-8495 James Kelly 3348 Mahon Ave. 988-2954 Michael O ' Bryan 2820 West 45th Ave. 263-7880 Michael Shepard 3782 W. 26th Ave. 224-0959 Larry Benjamin 7225 Shawnee PI. 434-9575 Greg Falcon 3810 Westridge Ave. 922-3652 John Kenney 426 W. 23rd Ave. 873-2160 Peter Olson 4036 W. 12th Ave. 224-6946 Kenneth Sinitsin 187 W. 44th Ave. 325-4602 Wolfgang Boh in 7178 116th St. 594-0310 Timothy Fanning 4027 w ' . 13th Ave. 224-7958 Kenneth Knechtel 3945 W. 31st Ave. 224-0556 Manuel Ormaechea 30-5330 E. Broadway 298-7674 Neil Smith 3908 W. Broadway 224-7993 Paul Borchert 1122 Harwood 685-7584 James Favero 3345 Quebec St. 876-1276 Jim Korzenowski no. 105, 14135-104 Ave., Surrey 584-5101 David Panton 4375 Locarno Cres. 224-4009 John Speton 1356 W. 48th Ave. 261-8485 Damian Botteselle 696 E. James Road 987-6676 Ronald Ferris 33339 W. 8th Ave. 738-9156 Bruce Laroche 1720 E. 55th Ave. 321-0137 Roland Pauw 1747 E. 34th Ave. 325-5763 John Stekl 4750 Hudson St. 733-9587 Paul Brin 6754 Arlington 437-8743 Donald Flahiff 6141 Alma St. 266-0032 Michael Lopianowski 1180 Connaught Dr. 732-5257 John Pelletreau 1080 W. 16th Ave. 738-5504 Ian Stuart 4640 Picadilly North 926-4148 Robert Cadman RR no. 1 loco 931-2142 Richard Foley 7087 Fielding Court 299-2355 Todd Lorenz 326 Pleasant Steveston 277-6054 Earn on Percy 2816 W. 37th Ave. 263-0765 Ed Sweeney 4484 Townley St. 738-6473 Mark Cameron 4078 West 13th 228-8093 Jay Foody 466 W. 26th Ave. 876-2953 Greg Lynch 1344 W. 48th Ave. 261-5305 Joseph Perdia 31-928 Glenallen Rd., Rich. 274-8220 Peter Thrift 962 Taylor Way, W. Van. 922-8251 Philip Carhoun 1368 Nanton Ave. 731-9446 Conrad Frisse 75 Yukon, Kitimat B.C. 632-3205 Hugh McCaffrey 368 Royalmore Ave., Rich. 277-9208 Glen Petty 4643 Blenheim St. 263-5819 Randy Tichelman 6137 Adera St. 263-7779 Gordon Carter 5592 Granville St. 263-9710 Frank Gagno 1296 E. 25th Ave. 874-7493 William McDonald 5767 Sophia St. 321-6439 Tony Preskaski 3517 E. 148th St. Seattle. EM2-2013 Timothy Tipper no. 204 3901 Candigan Court Burnaby William Chan 6330 Oak St. 263-7285 Vilis Galvins 2505 W. 7th Ave. 731-5092 David McGee 559 Maple Rd., Rich. 277-1883 Bruce Ramsay 971 W. 58th Ave. 261-5962 Loi Todesco 7380 Ashburn St. 325-3159 Bob Clarke 2939 Jones Ave. 987-9094 Andre Ganguin 2225 E. 50th Ave. 321-6475 Brian MacKay 2258 Mathers Ave., W. Van. 926-3159 Douglas Rankin 1130 Williams Rd., Rich. 277-0216 Stephen Tomicki 733 Francis Rd., Rich. 277-4065 Dennis Coi 4505 Raeburn St. 929-1000 Robert Gibbins 812 Clements Ave. 987-7847 Brian McKeown 4077 W. 29th Ave. 224-7168 Paul Rankin 4394 W. 14th Ave. 224-0876 Robert Tourand 604 Taseko Cres. 277-9448 Peter Cook 582-Sandpiper Cres. 277-4864 Terrence Grady 3929 W. 31st Ave. 228-8207 Joseph MacKinnon 3591 W. 11th Ave. 733-9658 Stephen Raverty 1004 W. 33rd Ave. 266-7393 Nikola Valcic 3640 Quesnel Dr. 731-2955 Graham Cooper 6840 Marguerite St. 266-8603 Jim Greene 3947 W. 24th Ave. 224-4869 Douglas McLeod 1691 W. 28th Ave. 733-6897 Garry Regan 4583 Ross St. 874-2798 Bruce Walker 555 Francis Rd., Rich. 274-1627 Robert Coulson 1326 West 26th 733-6458 Darcy Griffiths 1136 Millstream, W. Van. 922-2552 Nino Mabanta 953 Gladstone St. 980-0656 Michael Reilly 5926 Angus Dr. 261-5328 Michael Welch 3757 W. 29th Ave. 228-0320 Brent Crich 7610 Wright St. 526-5822 Steven Grout 3771 W. 23rd Ave. 228-9379 Bernhard Marquardt 1046 Richelieu Ave. 736-7080 Brian Resehke 2095 E. 30th Ave. 874-7662 Christopher Welman 1475 W. 33rd Ave. 733-5807 Michael Csanyi 3064 West 10th 733-5240 Delbert Guerin 4077 Stautlo St. 261-0323 Charles M cloche 726 Winehelsea Cres., Bby. 274-8192 Ivan Revelant 1977 W. 3rd Ave. 733-1085 Tenney Wilkins •1825 Skyline Drive. N. N an. 985-3666 David Culos 6544 E. Georgia, Bby. 298-4683 Brcnton Guile 1455 W. 47th Ave. 266-8533 Mark Meycrhoff 6030 Athlonc St. 266-787 l Mark Ridley 954 Beckwith Rd.. Rich. 273-3461 Allan Wolherspoon 6188 Churchill St, 266-8861 Brian Cunninghum 4656 N. Piccadilly Rd. 926-3641 Mark Hagemoen 2940 Jones Ave. 987- 1883 Sandy Meycrhoff 6030 Athlonc St. 266-7871 Ronald Rieder 5829 Granville St. 263-6826 1 .am h rose Y a n na kou 1 ias 3308 NV. 8th Ave. 731-9046 Vincent Dawes 6089 Glen eagles, W. Van. 921-7229 Kurt Hansler 5603 Blenhicm St. 263-5228 Tom Miletieh 1664 W. 16th Ave. 732-5090 Edward Roche 4334 W. 12th Ave. 224- 1996 Howard Dr la Cruz 5725 Angus Drive 266-5948 Bruce Harvey 390 Lamono Ave., Rich. 277-8088 Douglas Miller 2576 Wallace Cres. 224-5851 Kevin Rowlette 5254 Blenheim St. 263-4881 Robert Devente 104 Somerset 988-7862 Ted Herb 4890 Hudson St. 731-8540 Brian Milne 4995 Walden St. 325-9828 Roland St. Cyr 746 W. 15th Ave. 874-3046 Kenneth Doll 6750 Tisdall 325-0686 Chris lio 3545 W. 50th Ave. 263-8546 Fred Milton 4334 Yukon St. 874-5859 Frank Schoher 90 E. 53rd Ave. 325-5682 188 GRADE 9 DIRECTORY Jim Agostino 6864 Oak St. 261-1050 David Drover 4685 Willow Creek Rd.. W. Vai 926-2891 Michael Jull r� . 3524 W. 24th Ave. 733-7107 Patrick Mac ken 3863 W. 11th 224-7874 Chris Ridley 954 Beckwith Rd.. Rich. 273-3461 Bruno Albertson 4676 Hudson St. 738-6743 Patrick Dunne 3020 W. 53rd Ave. 224-3557 Fred Kersche 1757 E. 33rd Ave. 876-2401 Dennis Madsen 6883 Oak St. 266-6970 Werner Rieder 5829 Granville St. 263-6826 Michael Arnold 1550 W. 35th Ave. 261-8041 Jacques Dupas 481 W. 18th Ave. 876-6159 Paul Kershaw 1550 McKenzie Way, P. Roberts 945-7284 David Martin 697 Underhill Dr., Tsa. 943-4750 Mike Robillard 6785 Laurel 261-7053 Alfred Auger 12258-103 A. Ave. Surrey 584-0786 Geoff Edwards 6512 Deerlake Dr., Bby. 298-9366 Jim Keyes 1494 West 40th Ave. 263-7589 Tony Massot 1616 Westminster Hwy., Rich. 278-5012 Arnim Roeske 461 W. 16th , N. Van. 987-7276 Thomas Aulinger 4744 Wesley Place. Delta 943-7086 Edwin Eppich 824 Lucas Place, Rich. 277-4516 Brian Konar 3596 W. Broadway 738-9172 Marcel Materi 805 Lucas Rd., No. 6 Rich. 277-9898 Ed Rogers 3894 W. 14th Ave. 224-7101 Mark Bachmann 1349 Nanton Ave. 733-7438 Manuel Espinosa 5400 Cartier St. Vancouver, B.C. John Kozlowski 757 No. 4 Rd., Rich. 278-1046 Leonard Matte 6325 Fleming St. 325-7365 Steve Roy No. 66, 3433 E. 49th Ave. 434-9846 Brian Battle 2525 W. 14th Ave. 733-5115 Alex Fedyk 3822 W. 29th Ave. 224-0602 Bob Lam 3873 W. 25th Ave. 224-7273 Vincent Milton 4334 Yukon St. 874-5743 Bill Sanders 1940 Limerick PL, N. Van. 985-3316 Barry Bellamy 265 North Gamma., Bby. 291-0127 Mike Ferdinandi 3779 W. 9th St. 224-7188 Robert Lam 5621 College St. 437-0095 Ernst Moniz 1304 E. 27th Ave. 872-1912 Gary Sanvido 2686 E. 4th Ave. 255-8706 Arturo Beltrami Alminos no. 132, Venacruz.Mex. 3-28-86 Frank Fleming 4726 Belmont Ave. 228-8307 Chris Lapointe 2795 W. 12th Ave. 738-6928 Gregory Montaine 2991 Mathers, W. Van. 685-5361 John Shapira No. 42, 10862 152nd St., Surrey 588-4548 Peter Bielfeld 209 E. 27th St., N.Van. 988-9957 Don Foran 2065 W. 16th Ave. 738-9830 Steve Larigakis 4511 W. 4th Ave. 228-8010 Tony Montgomery 1501 Haro St. no. 503 682-4155 Gwyn Shipman 5600 Dalhousie Rd. 224-6834 Dennis Bittel 1722 W. 37th Ave. 261-2887 David Forster 3089 W. 44th Ave. 263-3498 Eric Lee 1121 W. 27th Ave. 738-3763 Shawn Mulhern 1249 W. 40th Ave. 261-0054 Stephen Skultety 3588 W. 18th Ave. Vancouver Peter Borowski 8090 Cartier St. 266-4087 Robert Fransbergen 814 Younette Dr., W. Van. 922-8438 John Leja 4547 W. 7th Ave. 224-1446 George Murray 5535 Oak St. 263-8859 Frank Staniscia 1243 E. 27th Ave. 879-3185 Michael Boskovich 6864 Fremlin St. 263-5083 Simon Frisse 75 Yukon, Kitimat, B.C. 632-3205 Gabor Lelkes 194 W. 43rd Ave. 324-2127 Chris Naas 1308 W. 45th Ave. 266-5492 Mark Stashuk 1006 W. 47th Ave. 266-4540 Walter Botteselle 696 E. James Rd., N. Van. 987-6676 Robert Gagno 1296 E. 25th Ave. 874-7493 Gordon Lem ire 2275 McMullen Ave. 738-2417 John Nicholson 939 Francis Rd., Rich. 277-9197 Joe Sweeney 2495 W. 10th Ave. 738-6006 Gerardo Capili 20 E. 44th Ave. 327-5731 Peter Gal am bos 1449 W. 38th Ave. 261-4439 John Link 1102 Wolfe Ave. 733-2955 Brian O’Connell 1178 W. 37th Ave. 261-8512 Jarek Szakun 4665 Argyle St. 876-2775 A1 Carriera 5577 Sophia St. 327-1123 Peter Gaudry 949 Piermond Rd., Rich. 277-2872 Gilbert Lippingwell 4755 Arthur Dr., Delta 946-6581 Andres Pacheco 4027 W. 37th Ave. 263-8106 Richard Toigo 1506 53-A Str., Delta 943-2810 Campbell Carlyle 5789 Cartier St. 266-5017 Dana Gill 828 Fairlane Rd., Rich. 277-9588 Bradley Little 710 Barnham Rd., W. Van. 922-5013 John Panet 621 Barnham Rd.. W. Van. 922-4021 Keith Tunstall 1069 Eden Cres., Delta 943-1223 Chris Cavelti 1040 Palmerston, W. Van. 922-3867 Sean Godfrey 694 No. 1 Rd., Rich. 274-8149 George Luptak 6603 Cabledu Cres., N. Delta 594-2840 Rick Partridge 1121 Seafield, Rich. 277-0543 Joe Vallee 3827 W. 9th Ave. 224-5970 Edwin Cavin 754 Sunnybrook Ave., Rich. 277-6119 Jim Grady 3929 W. 31st Ave. 228-8207 Richard Lutman No. 103, 4520 Beresford St., Bby. 437-9007 Endre Pataky 545 East 22nd Ave. 876-4869 A1 Van Baarsen 4470 Hutcherson Lane, Ladner 946-9765 Patrick Chan 942 Broadview Dr., N. Van. 929-3391 David Griffiths 1136 Millstream Rd., W. Van 922-2552 Bill Luz 3885 Selkirk St. 732-8208 Kevin Pern her 354 Blundell Rd., Rich. 277-3943 Alan Van de Voorde 2402 E. 51st Ave. 325-3964 Thomas Chan 6330 Oak St. 263-7285 York Gromer 3223 W. 6th Ave. 736-6910 Doug McCandless 2978 W. 31st Ave. 261-0766 Martin Penland 5003 Westminster Ave., Delta 946-6723 Nick Vandongen 1056 Gilbert Bd., Rich. 274-1446 Gerard Clarke 4122 Crown Cres. 224-3497 Edward Gross 929 Saunders St., Rich. 277-0219 Kevin McClure 3565 W. 40th Ave. 261-8978 Dean Pietrantonio 4516 Marine Ave., Powell R. 485-4832 John West 1575 W. 49th Ave. 261-9227 Dan Custock No. 201-1710 13th Ave. 732-3047 John Hardy 3535 Puget Dr. 731-1257 Matt McCracken 943 Saunders Rd., Richmond 277-6705 Pierre Pittet 595 W. 16th Ave. 879-0898 Gavin Wood 114 Queen ' s Ave., N. Westminster 522-3183 Richard Dee 5275 Granville St. 261-7451 Russ Hemming 1608 Nanton Ave. 738-6934 Aaron McDonald 652 Maple Rd., Rich. 277-6001 Jesse Point 3901 W. 50th Ave. 266-5083 Yasuhiko Yamamoto 791 W. 49th Ave. 263-8506 Peter Dejong 5876 Montgomery St. 266-2441 Michael Hennessy 3450 W. 25th Ave. 738-7050 Philip McKay 646 W. 13th Ave. 876-7203 Wayne Point 3901 W. 50th Ave. 266-5083 George Yannakoulias 3308 West 8th Ave. 731-9046 Sean Dekker 1595 E. 20th Ave. 879-7442 Simon Irvine 850 Fairbrook Cres., Rich. 277-9451 Frank McKenna 920 Eyremont Dr., W. Van. 926-3838 David Procter 1404 W. 64th Ave. 266-4052 Paul Young 5577 Columbia St. 321-3988 James Doll 6750 Tisdall St. 325-0686 Paul Irving 1050 W. 38th Ave. 261-8284 Mark McLaren 8335 Shaughnessy St. 321-8874 Ian Procter 3707 W. 29th Ave. 224-7200 Kevin Donaghy 856 No. 3 Rd. 277-3542 Fred Jacklin 2930 Dollarton Hwy., N.V. 929-2229 Matthew McNeil 886 W. 48th Ave. 263-3440 Conrad Revill 2236 Nelson W. 922-5783 Bruce Downey 2350 W. 39th Ave., no. 114 261-1669 Colin Jardie 4400 River Rd., Delta 946-2310 Ken McNevin 1122 Kilmer Rd., N. Van. 988-2268 Carey Ridley 954 Beckwith Rd., Rich. 273-3461 GRADE 10 DIRECTORY Don Andrews 7142 Neal St. 427-1794 Rob Culos 6544 E. Georgia St., Bby. 298-4683 Mike Kay 4705 Lanark St. 876- 1002 Matthew O ' Brien 1474 Mathers Ave., W. Van. 926-3864 Leo Smyth 3663 W. 31st Ave. 224-7319 Robert Aram ini 2618 West 15th Ave. 782-0298 Owen Davis 2828 Waterloo St. 733-3130 led Kenny 3155 W. 1.3th Ave. 738-9239 Peter O’Callaghan 1.343 Devonshire Cres. 731-0348 Nicholas Smyth 4426 W. 11th Ave. 224-9332 Kevin Atherton 8877 W. 88th Ave. 266-4854 Brendan Dick 1202 Wellington Dr., N. Van. 987-6598 James Konst 1649 W. 29th Ave. 733-3485 Gary Oleskiw 4875 Kingsway, Bby. 433-8288 Joe Sotham 1141 Fell Ave. I. Bby. 298-4444 Gary Baanders 752 Bridge St., Rieh. 278-8898 Michael Dunne 4188 Crown Cres. 224-3557 Stan Krzeminski 1206 E. 22nd Ave. 879-4400 Larry Olson 169 W. 44th Ave. 327-1707 Victor Sovernigo 356 E. 19th St., N. Van. 987-8800 Gerry Baker 6687 Lanark St. 825-1570 Philip Ehmeyer 175 R. Braemar Rd., N. Van. 987-8466 Greg Lakowski 3791 W. 24th Ave. 224-3018 John Pan 1511 Enderby, Delta 943-7347 Dominic Staniscia 1243 E. 27th Ave. 879-3185 Roger Beaudoing 5780 Malvern Ave.. Bby. 526-9980 Michael Fahey 168.3 S.W. Marine 732-5074 Johnson Lau 6575 Tisdall St. 327-9940 Charles Panet 621 Barnham Rd., W. Van. 922-4021 Brent Stuart 4640 Picadilly North, W. Van. 926-4148 Zoltan Benko 2905 W. 15th Ave. 781-4827 Kenneth Favero 3345 Quebec St. 876-1276 Dan Lavery 2822 W. 31st Ave. 266-5531 David Pasin 5059 Boundary Rd. 433-2745 John Stubbs 640 Greenwood Rd., W. Van. 922-9534 Vernon Bennington 219 E. 26th St., N. Van. 987-5587 Stephen Ganguin 2225 E. 50th Ave. 321-6475 Miklos Lelkes 194 W. 43rd Ave. 324-2127 Peter Peller No. 1902 1122 Gilford St. 682-3442 John Sweeney 3692 W. 27th Ave. 224-9247 Gordon Bettiol 2735 E. 22nd Ave. 434-6193 Paul Gaylie 4888 Marguerite St. 736-4719 Sean McCabe 8479 Shaughnessy St. 321-2107 Jonathon Peyton 3036 Lazy A Port, Coq. 942-9523 Miguel Teodoro 6644 Marguerite St. 263-5673 Drew Beveridge 6788 E. Bwd. 266-7398 John Geary 430 Somerset St., N. Van. 988-3206 Stephen McCabe 6018 Trafalgar 266-5995 Robert Porter 2936 W. 21st Ave. 733-2008 Brent Thomas 4139 Crown Cres. 224-0501 Bill Bishop 315 8th Ave. E. prince Rupert Rudee Gessie 2030 Barclay No. 106 668-7088 Edward McCaffrey 368 Royalmore Ave., Rich. 277-9208 Jim Reed 2796 E. 1st Ave. 253-3239 Robert Tichelman 6137 Adera St. 263-7779 George Borchert 1122 Harwood St. 685-7.584 John Goodlake 1336 W. 26th Ave. 731-1423 Mark McIntosh 2225 W. 43rd Ave. 261-7916 Patrick Reilly 5926 Angus Dr. 261-5328 Leigh Tunstall 1069 Eden Cres., Delta 943-1223 John Boyle 4791 Puget Dr. 266-2819 Billy Gray Box 39 Spruce Grove Alberta Ian McKinnon 1437 W. 40th Ave. 266-7283 Nick Revill 2236 Nelson, W. Van. 922-5783 Peter Van Baarsen 4470 Hutcherson Ln. Ladner. Delta 946-9765 Raymond Britch 708 Petts Rd., Rich. 277-6593 James Green 2181 W. 22nd Ave. 731-8834 John McLeod 1691 W. 28th Ave. 733-6897 Greg Richards 2918 W. 32nd Ave. 263-5864 Eric Walker 555 Francis Rd., Rich. 274-1627 Henry Budai 5525 Willow St. 263-4652 George Grover 850 Fairhurst Rd. 277-9141 Doug Maltby 1246 53A St., Twssen. 943-4682 Mark Roberts 1946 W. 44th Ave. 263-0542 Michael White 6316 Wiltshire St. 261-5888 Bill Cawker 2462 Edgar Cres. 733-1961 Rick Hall 7021 Barbell PL, Bby. I. 433-1068 Horst Maurer 266 W. 39th Ave. 266-5489 Bill Rogers 3984 W. 14th Ave. 224-7101 Edward Whitlock 735 W. 63rd Ave. 325-1589 Nigel Clark 1124 King Rd. Richmond Peter Hancock 6090 Granville St. 261-6108 Victor Meu 56 Cameron Rd., Hong Kong 673762 Andrew Schulhof 3589 W. 20th Ave. 738-5421 Andrew Wilkins 4825 Skyline Dr., N. Van. 985-3666 Barry Collins 1050 Ainsworth Cr. W. Rich. 277-6932 Allen Hardy 3535 Puget Dr. 731-1257 Ford Mittlestead 4370 Arbutus St. 266-9991 John Pulchny 1156 Connaught Dr. 738-3653 Chris Wyatt 1108 Connaught Dr. 732-6704 Torn Colovos 2971 E. 56th Ave. 433-6676 Doug Hartman 634 Taseko Cres., Rich. 277-5101 James Muir 3739 W. 14th Ave. 228-9162 Craig Sciankowy 4506 Henry St. 879-5055 Timothy Yeung Stubbs Rd., Hong Kong 740294 Neil Colquhoun 1950 W. 17th Ave. 732-3474 Bruce Hyder 2205 Balaclava 733-6226 Brian Mulhern 6050 Cartier St. 263-9619 Ronald Seiler 671 Eckersley Rd., Rieh. 273-3592 Marty Zajac 6000 McDonald St. 266-0813 Brian Cox 3600 1 M t. Sey . Parkway, N . V an. 929-5070 Peter Irving 1050 W. 38th Ave. 261-8284 Rory Mulhern 6050 Cartier St. 263-9619 Robert Sengara 469 W. 59th Ave. 321-8559 Brian Crich 7610 Wright St. Bby. 526-5822 Bob Jones 82 ientennial Purkway, Delta. 943-4247 Oluv Naas 1308 W. 48th Ave. 266-5492 Duane Sillery 318 E. 21st., W. Van. 987-5357 Gerry Cullen 1424 Bramwell Rd., W. Van. 922-1418 Harry harass 2971 K. 56th Ave. 433-6676 Endy Nemeth 843 W. 20th Ave. 876-7473 John Sluter 1796 E. 64th Ave. 325-4037 190 GRADE 11 DIRECTORY Eddie Auersperg 3937 Osier St. 736-4758 David Dube 287 E. 19th Ave. 876-1569 I ' ony Kim 2355 W. 20th Ave. 733-6383 Michael Mange 2304 Palmerston St.. W. Van. 922-0748 led Swan 1 164 Seahaven PI.. Rich. 277-4761 Greg Belgardt 4673 Beatrice St. 876-7360 Jerry Eberts 1557 W. 28th Ave. 738-3546 Kevin Konar 3596 W. 9th Ave. 738-9172 Joe March 906 Massey St., N. West. 526-5360 David Taylor Ste. no. 202,3539 E. Hastings 292-4973 John Benetti 2573 E. Broadway St. 255-8866 Rob Eppich 824 Lucas Rd., Rich. 277-4516 Brian Konst 1649 W. 29th Ave. 733-3485 Perry Mazzone 307 W. 42nd Ave. 321-8381 Rick Thihault 2705 W. 22nd Ave. 738-6710 Tom Body 5400 Cartier St. 261-2414 Eduardo Escobar Bogota, Colombia 49-10-29 Tim Koss 857 Ash St., Rich. 277-8615 Guy Milner Box 155 Keremeoos, B.C. 499-2008 1 im Popping 1425 9th St., W. Van. 922-7888 Mike Butschier 386 Lamond Ave. 277-7584 Robert Estey 4854 Trafalgar St. 263-6148 Mark Kozlowski 757 No. 4 Rd., Rich. 278-1046 Philip Moreau 590 W. 21st Ave. 874-5075 Dave Tyson 623 10th St.. N. Van. 987-9974 Robert Campbell 935 Ryan Cres., Rich. 274-1992 Larry Falcon 3810 Westridge Ave. 922-3652 Philip Lai 497 Hennessy Rd. Hong Kong Rory Moss 5637 Wallace St. 261-7108 Mike Varelas 491 Gordon Ave., W. Van. 922-6634 Sean Cassidy 5535 Marine, W. Van. 921-7589 Peter Faliszewski 6010 Blenheim St. 266-2165 Paul Lakowski 3791 W. 24th Ave. 224-3018 Eddie Mulhern 1249 W. 40th Ave. 261-0054 John Verhoeve 739 W. 62nd Ave. 325-9266 Ben Cavallin 3462 Euclid Ave. 433-6994 Harry Fleming 4726 Belmont Ave. 228-8307 Mark Lapointe 2795 W. 12th Ave. 738-6928 Ralph Myhill Jones 2612 Waterloo St. 738-7668 Victor Viona 4440 W. 7th Ave. 224-5416 Vitus Chan 236 Prince Edward Road Kowloon, Hong Kong Mike Fuoco 4861 Angus Ave. 736-7144 Alex Lee 8120 Lord St. 321-9914 David Negrin 1655 Ottawa Ave., W. Van. 922-1423 Ken Wallis 1240 Gilbert Rd., Rich. 274-2317 Peter Chau 1006 Bl. 5 91 FI. Valley Rd. Estate Hong Kong Frank Gabiniewicz 944 W. 8th Ave. 731-8867 Pat Lewis 3442 Price St. 435-0941 Kevin Norman 4778 Trafalgar St. 263-6450 Ron Wartie 2642 E. 45th Ave. 433-7108 Ken Chu 2 G. Bulkeley St. Kowloon, Hong Kong Mike Galambos 1499 W. 38th Ave. 261-4439 Dave Longpre 585 Southborough Dr. 922-3105 Shane Novak 1110 Cardero St. 683-1594 Hewitt Woolner 4417 W. 10th Ave. 224-9354 Paul Clarke 4122 Crown Cres. 224-3497 Bernard Ganguin 2225 E. 50th Ave. 321-6475 Greg Luengen 5144 Victoria Dr. 321-9292 Doug O ' Neill 236 Onslow PL. W. Van. 922-6553 Mike Zemenchik Box 389 Cassiar, B.C. 778-7389 Bruce Clegg 6369 Angus Dr. 263-8849 Ewald Gaudes 2182 Mannering Ave. 433-4834 Mike Luz 3885 Selkirk St. 732-8208 Michael Own 1352 W. 5th Ave. Vancouver Mike Coady 8889 10th Ave., Bby. 522-0243 David Giers 5114 Killarny St. 434-5144 Ryan Lynch 1493 53 A St.. Delta 943-2054 Robert Petty 4643 Blenheim St. 263-5819 Matt Collins 4730 Rutland Rd., W. Van. 922-3473 Sandy Giordano 445 4th Ave. W. Prince Rupert 624-2900 Joe McCaffrey 368 Royalmore Ave., Rich. 277-9208 Shawn Philley 5175 Kersland Dr. 325-2319 Walter Comper Box 193 Cassiar, B.C. 778-7300 Ron Gipps Box 158 Kemano B.C. 634-5220 Steve McClure 3565 W. 40th Ave. 261-8978 Mike Rose 1236 W. 39th Ave. 261-5503 Patrick Connolly Box 126 Cassiar B.C. 778-7325 Chris Gleason Box 96 Cassiar, B.C. 778-7316 Doug McConnell 4454 W. 5th Ave. 224-0734 Peter Sauvf 3646 W. 5th Ave. 733-2563 Terry Cox No. 106-4001 Mt. Seymour Prkwy. 929-5070 Mike Gojevic 4250 Carleton Ave., Bby. 1. 435-1003 Brendan McGivern Esq. 5756 Angus Drive. 266-6056 Robert Shipman 5600 Dalhousie Rd., Suite 5 224-6834 Mike Crean 1419 Dogwood Ave. 261-4134 Jeff Harris 14 Tamath Cres. 266-6855 Rob McKay 2258 Mathers Ave. W. Van. 926-3159 Brad Shorey 926 Gen. Currie Rd., Rich. 273-6562 Jaime Desequera 1343 W. 33rd Ave. 733-2806 Rob Heenan 4930 Marguerite St. 266-4311 Dan McLaughlin 3487 Wellington Cres. 988-7061 Richard Smitas 2436 York Ave. 738-9746 Denny Dion Box 2099, Kelowna 765-7114 Jonathan Hobbs 1915 Beach Ave., No. 302 687-7090 Paul McNamara 1177 Connaught Dr. 738-4685 Jonathan Smyth 4426 W. 11th Ave. 224-9332 Steve Dotto 6717 Wales St. 325-5712 Eddy Hui 18 Yung Pin Rd. 2 F Causeway Bay Hong Kong Con MeQuade 3511 E. 48th Ave. 435-9002 Andy Stashuk 1056 W. 47th Ave. 266-4540 John Doughty 768 Garden City, Rich. 278-1652 Pat Kennedy 1418 London St. N. West. 522-7506 Dennis Maion 5950 E. Boulevard 263-3847 Chuck Sturrock 6616 Lambert Cres., Delta 594-4606 191 ADVERTISER’S INDEX For Full and Half- Page Advertisements Bavarian Room Restaurant- 185 B.C. Telephone- 176 Bethlehem Copper Corporation- 160 Birks- 143 Bowell McLean Motor Co. Ltd.- 185 The Bubble Machine- 178 Canada Ropes Ltd.- 151 Connaught Motor Inn- 172 Centennial Pharmacy- 148 Continental Cloth House- 163 Corky ' s Men’s Hair Styling Ltd.- 181 CP Air- 161 Dave Buck Ford- 145 Deak and Co. Ltd.- 157 Decor Studio- 156 Delta Chrysler Ltd.- 158 Douglas Trading Post- 160 Dueck on Broadway Ltd.- 150 Dynasty Restaurant- 143 Eaton’s- 174 Jerry Eberts, Psyco, and Co.- 179 Fforbez Enterprises- 164 Frank Kouwenhoven- 146 Fraser Arms Hotel- 152 Fuller’s Restaurant- 140 Galerie Royal- 149 Gizella Pastry Ltd.- 167 Gordon Import Autos- 162 Goul as h House- 139 Guaranty Trust of Canada- 158 Hannay’s Photographic Studio- 172 Hotel Vancouver- 147 Immaculate Conception Parish- 153 Mr. Karass Steak House- 174 Leader Sound- 152 Mackenzie Home Auto- 141 McDonalds Restaurant- 141 McKees L-Drive- 159 Mollies Stationery Ltd.- 165 New York Furs- 169 W.J. O’Brien- 164 Old Country Sausage- 166 Osaka Ya Restaurant- 156 Pacific Western Insulation- 170 Park Royal Hotel- 177 Perco Sales and Associates- 142 Peter C. Clegg- 184 Point Grey Investments- 177 C.J. Procter Construction- 154 Prosperity Sales Ltd.- 175 Ray Norman and Associates- 171 Reliance Foundry- 163 Senior Resident Students- 180 Ricky’s Pancake House- 159 Robco Construction Ltd.- 178 Miss Roma C. Norma- 138 Royal Bank of Canada- 148 Royal Pontiac Buick Ltd.- 181 Saris Instruments Ltd.- 182 Sceptre Dredging- 183 The Schnitzel House- 162 The Scotch Shop- 139 Sheraton Landmark- 167 Vancouver Shoe Place- 140 South Van Color T.V.- 162 Surrey Laminated Products Ltd.- 173 Taylormotive Honda- 153 Toni Cavelti Ltd.- 168 Trowel Trade Accessories- 165 Vancouver College Parents Assoc.- 155 Vancouver City College- 182 Vancouver City Savings- 170 Vancouver Sun- 144 Varsity Cycle Ltd.- 154 Varsity Whitewood- 144 Wometco B.C.- 151 Woodwards- 147 •■no i mtor oollotiUil© pros A dr. Rom? fS OK The most distinguished professional men bear witness, with an overwhelming authority, in favor of a course of education in which to train the mind shall be the first object, and to stock it, the second. r