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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

| t- K „. Ov laai r •i - . •’ H iflr ' ■ i . ■ TSP ■■ ;■ SHF ' x nori y v jJ 1 . “ic . Jggk ‘ ' TS pK S : S ' Tl E8i te pi _ -[—■— 1 L.: — T Jj f „ . ■■ - •■. , ,r:r=d= 3 = zssssssssssssss ny tiMnnwHMHi ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■IfWBWWWMWWWWiMMMWmiWIBIWMWIiWPlI i 1 llllllllll HHlini Win MUillilW ■orivjw ur ; igae-w rr warn— COLLECIRN Vancouver College was founded 61 years ago, by the Christian Brothers for the Christian education of youth. Situated at 5400 Cartier Street, Vancouver, this school is one of 300 schools conducted by the Christian Brothers around the world. We the faculty, staff and students of Vancouver College would like to dedicate this, THE 1983 COLLEGIAN, to our principal for the past six years, Brother Michael A. Maher. 3 THE 1983 COLLEGIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief:... Michael P. Duggan Moderator:... Brother J.P. Rowland Asst. Editor:... Didier M. Culat Faculty:... Michael Duggan Graduates:... Michael Duggan Elementary:.... NicholasTeo High School:... Michael Duggan Sports:... Didier Culat Special Events: . . . Bruce Colwill, Pat Restein Fine Arts:... Colin Carney Oganizations:... Bruce Buckland Friends:... Rob Parmar Typists: . . . Ben Garry, Brother Rowland Darkroom Staff: . . . Brian Pearson, Peter Papamichel, Jim Spry, Wendel Fong, Ross Den¬ nison, Brad Done. Photographers: . . . Tony Moser, Michael Duggan, Di dier Culat, Joe Olma, Brian Renix, Brian Pearson, Peter Tackacs, Kevin Fortinski, Raymond Loretan. N.S.S. Advisor;... Gerry Murphy. Faculty Graduates Elementary.p. 50 High School.p. 70 Sports.. p. 102 Special Events.p. 132 Fine Arts. p. 150 Organizations ..p. 166 Friends .. p. 178 5 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY AND STAFF Mr. W. Anderson, B.Pe. Mr. J. Batista, Janitor Br. F. Basil Blom, N.D.L., B.Ed. � 8 Br. F.F. Brennan, B.A., M.S., B.Ed. Br. P.G. Breen, M.A Mr. FI. Budai, B.Ed. Mrs. A. Cheesman, H.Dip.Ed. Mr. T.H. Choo. B.Pe. Mr. J. Burke, B.A. Mr. L. Clayton, B. Ed. Br. W.M. Colford, B.A., M.Sc. Mr. E. Crame, B.Sc. Br. M.G. Cull, B.A., M.Ed. 9 Mrs. M. Davis, B.A. Miss L. Devita, B.Ed. Mr. P.E. Doyle, B.Sc. Mr. S. Gelley, B.Ed. Br. J. Gerard Van De Ven, B.A., B.Ed., N.D.L. Mr. S. Giacomazza, B.A. Mr. R. Hallam, B.Ed. 11 Miss N. Herb, B.Ed. Mrs. G. Kim. B.Ed. Mr M. Kim, B.Ed Mrs. B. Lynch, Librarian 12 Mr. W. MacCormack. B. Ed. Br. R.H. MacKenzie, M.A. Mrs. J. MacLean, H. Dip. Ed. Mr L. Matusicky, M.A. Mrs. G. Mullen, Secretary 13 Br. W.G. Noonan, B.A., M.A. Mr. G. Olson, Band Coordinator Mr. S. Rogers, B. Ed. 14 Br. J.P. Rowland, B.A., M.A., MAT. Mrs. C. Russel, Registrar Mrs. N. Sendall, Elem. Librarian 15 Mr. D. Sponza, B.A. Mr. P. Toth. B.A. Mrs. M. Stefanov, Secretary Mr. M. Szetela, B.A. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Dear Friends, This year marks the end of my six year term as principal. The years have been kind to both me and the College, largely through the generosity of so many parents, alumni and friends. For all the good and gracious things that you have shared with me, I am most grateful. I have always thought that the strength of the College lies in its hidden quality to share in great en¬ deavours in a caring sort of way. The strength has always found its expression in a fierce pride, at once a prelude and a finish to all endeavours. Achievement in such a context is an easier venture because the community effort is always far greater than the effort from the sum of the parts. We have always per¬ sonified our community in the notion of the College, but we have never been deceived into thinking that our treasure was anything but the spirit we shared and the sacrifices we were all willing to make for that spirit. Others attempt great deeds but few focus beyond the deeds. I wish you an abundance of that wisdom so characteristic of College. I delight in having shared in that wisdom in so personal and sustained a manner. I wish you all a deeper vision of Christ as the focus of that spirit. Fondest best wishes. Sincerely yours, Br. M.A. Maher, C.F.C. 17 GRRDURTES GRRDURTES ! YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN ' EAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR !AR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 Y IR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 1 RME in 12 YEAR MEN MEN 2 YEAR ME IEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR M EN12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR M N 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR M 112 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR M 2 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR M YEAR MEN 12 YEAR M EAR MEN 12 YEAR ME AR MEN 12 YEAR ME RMEN12 YEAR MEN MEN 12 YEAR MEN REN 12 YEAR MEN 1 EN 12 YEAR MEN 12 N12 YEAR MEN 12 Y 112 YEAR MEN 12 YE 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEA ! YEAR MEN 12 YEAR YEAR MEN 12 YEAR ME EAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN AR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 R MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YE MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR M EN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 1 N 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 Y 112 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 2 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YE YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 1 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 Y „ YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YE R MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YE I N 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAI YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR ' AR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR N r , MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR ME ' N 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 1! AR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 V EN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YE N 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEA 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAI 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR 2 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR A YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MI EAR MEN 12 YEAR MEI EAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN AR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 1 R MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 R MEN 12 YEAR MEN 121 R MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YE MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEA R MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAI RME AR MEN AR MEN 1 AR MEN 12 EAR MEN 12 Y The twelve year men of 1983. Five people, who, in grade one, entered Vancouver College as children and now, twelve years later are leaving as men. These five men, from top, clockwise, Michael Guzman, Tony Moser, Marcel Bittel, Mike Hancock, and Brian Renix, share a singular unity that only a select few participate in, and that is the honour of being a twelve year man from Vancouver College. Theirs should be taken as an example for they are a proud and elite group of select graduates. THE TWELVE YEAR MEN. EAR AR l l RME MEN EN] 2 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 N 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 AR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YEAR MEN 12 YE 1. Our inquisitive reporter, What’s his name? Culat? 2. Mike Guzman in his favourite history class. 3. Our magnanimous Editor . . . Conceit, or what?? 4. Mike Duggan commits himself to the bottom of the stairwell. 5. Brian Renix thouroughly enjoying the basketball game. 6. Mike Olma and Sean Koban “What dress code??” 7. An invisible wall suddenly stops Berme Raverty. 8. Give me that camera you swine yells Wilfred Bohm. 9. “Now what do I do?”, exclaims John Barone. 10. Jeff Seymour at the game. 11. A large crowd. 23 ROBERTO MARTIN GARCIA ABRAHAM Roberto has done time at Vancouver College for ten years, coming to us by way of the United States and the Philippines. Throughout his long and somewhat unique stay, he has been active in the Student Council, the Leadership Conferences, his unending Quest to produce the most confused teachers in North America, and in holding some of the most bizarre parties ever conceived by man. In the future “Berto plans to pursue a career in astronomy or astrophysics, while vigilantly maintaining friendships with all the wonderful people at V.C. and L.F.A. it has been his honor and privelege to know. His immediate plans however, tend to lie more in the direction of a bright red Ferrari, an excessively large telescope, the sun in his face, the wind in his hair, a long, deserted stretch of open highway, and an extremely effective RADAR DETECTOR. MARCEL RICHARD BITTEL After a long stay at Vancouver College, Marcel is going on to study at U.B.C. In his spare time, Marcel enjoys skiing, both on water and on snow, fast biking, and appreciates the fine art of leisure. His major aims in life are to be the proud owner of several exotic sports cars and to own four vacation recluses spread all over the world to be used in accordance with the four seasons. ANTONIO RAMON ALVAREZ One of the many commuters from south Delta to V.C.. Antonio joined the grade eleven class year. Since coming to College, he has played on the varsity basketball team as well as participating in other school activities. Among his main interests are partying, listening to rock music, playing his guitar, and doing nothing. Antonio (A.K.A. Chop to some of his friends) also enjoys going to good concerts and movies. After graduation he hopes to continue his education at a university in California, in the field of science. ROBERT BRUNOBOGUSZ Bob has travelled to V.C, for four years from the far reaches of Deep Cove where he participated in local soccer. Looking back instead of ahead is the reason why he is looking forward more to the memories of College than life itself. Such memories as fad words, broken bones and friendships are included as well as preaching Bruce Springsteen and “No Nukes. Bob would like to be remembered as the pacifist stranger who wrote weird love poetry and talked a lot about girls. Bob ' s dream in life include going to Europe for a peace rally and living up in the mountains writing poetry for the rest of his life. However, when he comes down to earth he will probably end up going to S.F.U. to study accounting. JOHN ANDREWS John came to V.C. in grade 4 and has enjoyed his stay ever since. He has been on the student council, has attended leadership conferences and has played basketball for 4 years. Also he has been on the Honour Role a number of times. After school he spent many hours studying in order to keep his grades at an ac ceptable level. For relaxation, he likes to swim, play tennis, go fishing or just sleep. In the future he intends to further his education at the University of British Columbia in the field of Pharmacy and all related sciences as well. WILFRED CHARLES BOHM Coming to V.C. from Imaculate Conception in N. Delta in grade 5. Wilfred has earned the distinction of being the first to arrive at school every morning at 6:30 for all those years. Wilf believes in separating work from play so 99 %of the time he has spent at school has been devoted to academic subjects. In his play time Wilf enjoys(?) blowing his mind out listening to THE WHO and then recooperating by bicycling through the suburbs of N. Delta. After graduation he will further his education at U.B.C. in the Faculty Of Commerce. JOHN WILLIAM BARONE John came to Vancouver College in grade eight from Blessed Sacrament. Since then he has participated in the band for four years. During that time the band performed many concerts including a major tour to Montreal. Our band also received first place in the Kiwanis Music Festival last year. This year a trip to the southern U.S.A. is planned. When not cheering on the Fighting Irish sports teams. He has been active helping in all school activities such as Family Day. Mayfair, intramurals and “spirit healing! In his spare time, he plays all kinds of sports, enjoys movies, music of all types, and L.F.A. girls. After graduation from V.C. he would like to further his education at Langara studying the fields of anthropology and archeology. BRUCE CHANNING BUCKLAND Bruce has been commuting from North Delta to the College for the last six years. He has participated in the Intramural program and was part of tne yearbook staff. While at College, he has enjoyed being a vocal sup¬ porter to the Big “I sports teams. After graduation from V.C., Bruce hopes to continue his studies south of the border at Western Washington University. His favourite sports are skiing and racquetball. 25 1. Paul Sullivan grins. 2. Grinning merrily, Gordon Gruger smashes Mark Huang in the face. 3. Colin Carney always looks this way after sniffing his paints. 4. Danny McKeown on the move. 5. Grade twelves are really friendly people. 6. Some of the more macho grade 12 ' s. 7. Coup d’etat, a la Culat. 8. Steven Mcllvenna, “waving to his mom.” 9. When Timothy Krutzman relaxes, He really relaxes. 10. Look at the muscle control on these new College models. 11. Nick Teo ' s pain¬ ting. 12. “I ' ll never understand conics!” Gordon says. 13. What can you say? It’s that Malaysian wonder, Ernest “The Brain” Ho. 26 COLIN PATRICK CARNEY Colin has been in College since grade seven, coming in every day from sunny Tsawwassen. During his stay he has been involved in all the musicals since grade nine, participated in the Leadership Conference at Notre Dame University IND., 2nd in the B.C. conference held at the College. He has been on the student council since grade nine and this year put together the fine arts section of the yearbook. In the future he plans to be a seeing eye person for a blind dog and establish a career in the field of radio broadcasting. ANDREWJOSEHPCHEUNG Andy has been commuting from his home in Marpole to V.C. for the last 9 years. During his stay, he has played on several teams which included basketball and track and field. His favourite pastimes are rock music and concerts, playing any of his tour electric guitars and trying to get his weekend rock band off the ground. His future plans include catching up on lost sleep, and either touring the country in a rock band of attending U.B.C. in the faculty of Commerce. LESTER BURTON CHOW Originally from San Mateo. California, Lester came to V.C., five years ago from Corpus Christi Elem. He is roud to have been a member of Mr. Farenholtz ' s asketball squads, and has participated in the Leadership conferences. When not shooting hoops or working on his grades, Lester ' s activities include raquetball. teaching tots to swim, music, parties with friends, trying to catch up on his sleep, or working out in the weight room. His future plans are to continue university education at U.B.C. or down in California. MICHAEL JAMES THOMAS COLLINS Since coming from St. Anthony ' s, West Vancouver, five years ago Michael has participated in such sports as track and field where he threw the shot put. in soccer, as well as one year in badminton. When not par¬ ticipating in sports. Mike could be seen in the stands at football and basketball games cheering the Fighting I onto victory. He also played the alto saxaphone in the band and was part of an exchange program to Montreal. Mike wishes to continue his studies at university depending on his marks in school. 28 BRUCE STERLING EDWARD COLWILL Bruce came from St. Augustine ' s in grade seven, and has been stalking the halls of Vancouver College ever since. Besides having a reputation for skipping French class, he was an avid supporter of the Irish teams. For a short time, he participated in cross-country, and was on the Collegian staff in the senior year. In his spare time Bruce thoroughly enjoys partying, cycling and swimming. His plans for the future include travelling to Hawaii and Europe before entering the faculty of science at U.B.C. after which he plans to make a lot of money and retire young. CHRISTOPHER JAMES COOK Chris has been coming to College from Richmond for the past five years to experience Vancouver ' s civilizing effects. Being actively involved in intramurals, he was -this year ' s rep. for home room 121. Socially involved in school, he enjoys parties whenever he can. After graduation he plans to attend a school in the States to specialize in Horticulture. DIDIER MICHEL PAUL EUGENE CULAT Didier has been commuting from the hills of North Vancouver for the last six years. This year he was Assistant Editor for the Collegian. He also Racewalked in Track for the past three years which saw him come third in the Canadian Track and Field Nationals in the summer of 82. In Grade 11 he earned his Varsity letter for his performance in Track. He can be seen at most College events with his camera taking pictures. This fall he intends to go to U.B.C. to study Political Science and Law, and maybe go to the Olympics. MICHAEL Y. DEE Four years ago. Michael, now a member of Holy Name Parish in Vancouver, came to College from Xavier School in Manilla, the Philippines. When he is not working on History 12 or other projects, he can be found enjoying life at V.C. as a day-student. His future plans include furthering his educational career at the Canadian University of his choice. 29 I. The Halloween dance. 2. Mike Hancock in pain, maybe. 3. Watchou lookin at boy? Exclaims Antonio Alvarez. 4. Priest Patrick Rebstien. 5. Peter Erceg, Smile! 6. Who might these costumed fools be? 7. Mike Duggan and a ravishingly beautiful blond. 8. Here, Jeff, how’s about an apple in¬ stead, Okay? 9. Not another grade nine Bob. 10. I guess it wasn’t pain, Eh Mike? II. John Barone makes an excellent volleyball ref. GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS iRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GR 31 MICHAEL PATRICK DUGGAN Mike, a native North Vancouverite, entered College in grade seven. Ever since then, Mike Otis Smith. as he is known, has been an avid supporter of all of Colleges sports teams, but his main contribution to this school has been in the form of this yearbook, THE 1983 COLLEGIAN. As Editor this year Otis, puts on the final touch to his four year membership on the Collegian staff. Out of school Mike has many interests, some of them being: Sailing (amateur racing), skiing, on snow and on water, lacross, football, and when not found doing any of the above, he can be spotted Windsurfing. Some of his future ambitions are to jump out of a plane, with a parachute of course, find a way to create gold out of sawdust, and hold his school famous Christmas Elf Party. U.B.C. and Engineering seem to be in his future. MICHAEL GORDON JOHN EWANCHUK Michael came to College in grade 3 and has roamed the halls ever since. Throughout his years at college Michael participated in many of the college activities including: Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Collegian staff, as well as being a constant supporter of “Fighting Irish” football and basketball games. Upon graduation Michael hopes to further his education in the field of Agriculture at U.B.C. DARREN JOHN ELL Darren has been making the journey from sunny Tsawwassen to the College for the past 6 years. During that time he has indulged himself in fitness activities such as intramurals and weight training after school. He also participated in the building of the new Brothers ' Residence and the new field. Some of his more in¬ teresting hobbies are dirt bike riding, playing his electric guitar, and keeping Molsons ' in business. After graduation, Darren plans to attend Flight College and pursue a career in aviation like his father. GORDON HUGO HELMUT EPPICH Gord came to College in grade eight from Mount. View Elem. and he has been commuting from Coquitlam ever since. He has participated in intramurals and along with his friends, has been a strong supporter of the Fighting Irish. Gord is rarely seen at V.C. during breaks because he ' s either at L.F.A. or the nearest donut shop. For the future he is planning to go into the Faculty of Com¬ merce. JOHN FALCOS John came to Vancouver College in grade nine from “small town” Ladner Senior Secondary. His favorite interests are music, soccer, girls, and cars. He likes academic courses in the mathematics and economic field. He would like to continue his education in a university in Canda or the U.S. Being a class rep. for the first time in his four years at this school he has tried to make it the best year ever. In his spare time he likes to fool around with his friends. His new car made him a full pledged Greek member. MICHAEL FEDYK Mike is the last of the Fedyk boys to survive at V.C. After completing elementary school at Immaculate Conception, he has served time at College since grade eight. Mike wasn ' t that active in school, except for collecting admit slips, because he was saving his energy for those weekends and summer holidays. He enjoys out-of-school activities such as soccer, Rock Concerts and serenading girls. After graduation he hopes to go to Langara for courses that will lead him to the promotion and advertising business. 32 PETER NEBOJSA ERCEG Peter came to V.C. in grade eight to develop himself academically, physically, and spiritually. He has participated in basketball, soccer and track, also plays the guitar, marimba and synthesizer for the school band. His goals in life include playing for the Canadian Olympic and World Cup Soccer teams and later to play for the Whitecaps. He feels that the one thing that coming to V.C. has given to his life are friends who care for and respect one another. Next year Peter will take up science at S.F.U. and possibly eventually become a sports doctor. PAUL ANDREW FLETCHER Paul came back to Vancouver after his 11 year tou r of Peru. New Zealand, and. of course Perth, Australia. He entered into Vancouver College in grade 7 and since then lost his accent. Throughout his stay at College Paul has been an avid supporter of the ' Fighting I.’ He has concerned himself more in the academic field than in the college sports program, though he is a constant supporter of the intermural program. After graduation. Paul plans to continue his education in the Faculty of Science at U.B.C. DARREN CHRISTOPHER FONG From St. Anthony ' s, West Vancouver, Chris, or Mr. Fong to some of his closer friends, has been coming to Vancouver College since grade eight. During the past five years. Chris has partaken in various school events, such as the grade eight and nine Basketball teams, track, badminton, tennis, and Varsity football. But Chris ' strong point has been in leadership, taking active parts in the Student Council every year, in the future he hopes to continue education at an American university. GORDONSANDORHAMMOND Gordon came to Vancouver College three years ago after leaving Saint George ' s. Since then, he has par- ticipated in many school activities including the band, the badminton team and the untouchable tennis team. Outside of school. Gordon devotes nearly all his time to playing tennis and practising for the up coming tournaments in the summer. His goal is achieving a career in the tennis field, either teaching or playing professionally. Upon graduation Gordon plans either to go to the States on a tennis scholarship or go to university in the field of commerce. RANDALLC.FOO Randall came to Canada six years ago from Singapore. In his first year in Canada, he attended St. Michael ' s College School in Victoria for grade 7. Ever since grade 8. he has been coming to V.C. from the sunny slopes of West Vancouver. In his last year, Randall has been actively involved in the football program. His other activities include skiing, hiking, tennis, squash, soccer, badminton, and weightlifting. After graduation Randall plans to further his education at a university yet to be determined. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER HANCOCK Mike has been blocking the halls of V.C. since grade one. During his twelve years he has been on the wrestling team in grade eight and was on the Varsity football team in grade twelve. Commuting from sunny Dunbar every day, Mike would like to thank everybody who made the bus trip bearable, as well as all of the Brothers and teachers who have tried to turn him into an Educated Christian Gentleman. Mike ' s lifelong dream is to be reincarnated as a teacher and have Brother Kelly as a student. GORDON JOHN PAUL GRUGER Gordon came to Vancouver College three years ago from Delta Senior Secondary in Ladner. Gord par¬ ticipated in the school intramurals and supported the school teams. In his spare time he could be found playing golf or soccer, cruising Delta in his ”68 Mustang,” observing the female population, or en¬ tertaining himself at parties. During his time at V.C. he maintained a high academic standing. He is grateful to the Brothers and the teachers for their understanding and patience. Gordon intends to further his education at U.B.C. in the field of law. MICHAEL HENSON GUZMAN Guz (pronounced GOOZ) is one of the rare species that has survived twelve years at College. During his stay Mike has been an active participant in school activities and sports programs such as musicals, Leadership Conferences, the Student Body, basketball, tennis and other intramural sports. In his spare time Mike loves to listen to his stereo, relax, talk to people, argue, munch, watch or play sports, and to be appreciated through his wholesome jokes. In the future Guz plans to enter the arts where he can be happy and successful in tomorrow ' s economized society. LUC RAOUL HEBERT Feeling certain that he has learned more than he bargained for, Luc is very happy tht he came to College in grade ten. After graduation he is hoping to join the army to learn the trade of a mechanic of some sort so that eventually he can become an independant master mechanic. Luc feels that he will always look back on his V.C. days with fond memories. Besides taking part in many activities, Luc enjoys playing tennis as well as running and swimming. RODERICK JOHN HEMMING Rod has been terrorizing the halls of V.C. for nine years. Since arriving here in grade four, he has participated in grammar school track, grade eight football, and basketball. He was also on the swim team in grade eight. Rod, usually called The Rocket” by his friends, has basketball for his main pastime. The Science at U.B.C. figure in his plans, but his dream is to go to U.C.L.A. on a basketball scholarship. E ■ Hr g ' m X - iKkl Mr j MARK JOSEPH HERBERT Mark has been coming to College from Richmond since way back in grade 5. Mark ' s biggest thrill since being in College has been playing on the Varsity football team. In his spare time Mark ' s interests are his cars and body building. In the fall Mar k plans to attend BCIT and take business management while on his way to his first million. TREVOR JAMES HICKS Trevor has been making the trip from West Vancouver to College since he came in grade seven. His interests are boating, sailing, fishing and just about anything on the water, except being in it. Other interests include photography and cross-country skiing. Originally a Torontonian. Trevor saw the light in 1972 and moved to Vancouver. After graduation. Trevor ' s plans include going to sea in some not as yet determined capacity. PHILIPPE XAVIER BENOIT HORRY A proclaimed Pacifist, Philippe quietly came to Van¬ couver College six years ago. Since then he has not been an outspoken supporter of the school. Throughout this time he has maintained a good average, and intends to study engineering physics at U.B.C. His two favorite sports are tennis and cross¬ country skiing; and he may be remembered by his daily cup of tea at lunch. ERNEST YEEHO Ernest arrived at V.C. in grade 11 from Hong Kong. After attending V.C. for two years, he found that both the school spirit and school academic standards were at a very high level. He also found a friendly atmosphere between the students and the teachers. Besides studying, he enjoys playing tennis and participated in the varsity team for two years. Other sports which he enjoys are badminton, skiing, and table tennis. After graduation he plans a university education in the area of medicine. 36 MARK WILLIAM HOWES Mark came to V.C. in grade eight from Immaculate Conception. During his stay at V.C. Mark has been a strong supporter of the College teams and has par¬ ticipated in Track and Cross-Country. His interests include movies, sports and music as well as being a devoted skiier. In the future Mark hopes to continue his education at U.B.C. Mark has enjoyed his stay and will always remember all his friends and good times he has had at V.C. MARK SIE WOON HUANG Hailing from Maris Stella High School in Singapore. Mark arrived at the doors of the College three years ago. College has provided him with a totally new experience which he never encountered anywhere else. The school spirit, the atmosphere, the variety of activities, the friends, the teachers and even the cafeteria food will be extremely d ifficult to forget. Mark ' s chief interests are badminton, pool (billiards), swimming, skiing, squash, reading good books for science fiction and murder mysteries. Upon graduation he hopes to take up dentistry at U.B.C. MICHAEL JOHN HURLEY Mike has been a resident student at College since he came from Winter Harbour. B.C. two years ago. He has been an active supporter of the Fighting Irish football and basketball teams, attending almost every game. After graduation Mike plans to take it easy for a year or so before furthering his education. MAXWELL DAIVD JOHNSON Max has been with us since arriving here in grade 8. He ' s spent an enjoyable time even though he daily spent 45 minutes travelling into school from Port Moody. Max for some reason during the winter months dissapears for a few weeks at a time, since he is away ski racing for his local ski club. When he comes back, he spends a lot of time running around trying to explain his absence to his teachers. Max would like to thank Mr. Crame or “Chico” as he is known for the fun times last year in Echo Beach. When Max graduates he hopes to enter the Commerce Department at S.F.U. 37 STEVEN ERIC KEIZER Steven has been trucking to the College from remote Tswwassen since grade seven. Buns, as he is known by his friends, took part in the International Leadership Conference at Notre Dame University in 1981 and later participated in the Leadership Conference held at V.C. He enjoys weightlifting and running when he is not trudging through his text books feeling totally con¬ fused, Upon graduation he plans to attend a military college to broaden his horizons and continue his education. RICHARD JOSEPH LADD Richard came to College in grade seven from the slopes of West Vancouver where he attended Glenmore Elementary. Since then, he has been roaming the halls of V.C. in search of his pinched pens. He is also an avid supporter of the Fighting Irish. In his spare time. Richard occupies himself by playing the classical piano, stamp collecting, driving, skiing, water-skiing, cycling, camping, and boating. After graduation he plans to pursue a career in music, or architecture at U.B.C. SEAN JONAS KOBAN Sean, better known as “Scrappy Do. came to College at the start of grade seven when he made his transfer from St. Mary ' s. He has been involved with basketball since grade seven, and has maintained a starting position in five of his six years. Playing two years of football in grade 8 and 12, he started as quarterback on both teams. The peak of his career at College came with his election as school president in his senior year. In future Sean hopes to work in the lines of hotel management like his father. WERNER SIEGFRIED KOPP Werner, a native Austrian came to College in grade eight. Intramurals, the Collegian and supporting the Fighting Irish have all kept him busy during his con¬ cluding year. Most vivid of his many memories are Br. Kelly ' s Algebra and Mr. Matusicky s Literature classes. Of Werner ' s many interests, hiking, skiing, swimming and camping are his favourites. As a lover of the outdoors, Werner hopes to continue his education in the field of forestry. Happiness and success in his work are his ultimate goals. TIMOTHYJOESEPH KRUTZMAN Tim came to College in 1981 from St. Andrews Junior High School in beautiful Victoria as a resident student. During the past two years Tim has been a member of the Fighting Irish track and cross-country teams. Constantly under the watchful eyes of Mr. Hallam and Mr. Doyle, Time has improved his condition one hundred per cent. His plans for the future are to study world history, political science and philosophy at the University of Victoria and by the grace of God, eventually enter the priesthood. Tim has enjoyed his stay at College immeasurably. SEAN DAVID LOVE Sean came to College in Grade four from Shaughnessy Elementary. Since then he has been riding his bike to school through rain, joy and snow for nine years. During his stay at V.C., Sean has participated in the 1982 Leadership Conference as well as being a member of the Student Council. Besides throwing around a frisbee at lunch, Sean can be found sailing, skiing, cycling or listening to his stereo after school. Plans for the future begin at Langara College where he will study the Arts. MARC JOSEPH MacMULLIN Marc has been traveling to Vancouver College from Sunny Tsawwassen since grade 7. He has played on various soccer and basketball teams, and attended a Student Leadership Conference, In the future, Marc plans to go on to U.B.C. and Dalhousie to obtain his Bachelor degrees in Commerce and Law. Marc ' s main goal in life is to be rich enought to retire at 40 and have at least one 450 SL. “Good Luck to the Grads of 83, and a special thanks to Bob Abraham, Paul Fletcher, and Brian Renix for making six years, memorable ones 1 ' raHiU—i——BB—m GEOFFREY DAMIAN LUCKETT For four years, Geoff has made the trek through the vast hinterlands of Delta and Surrey to reach Vancouver College. While at the College, Geoff has participated in the Wrestling team, intramurals and skiing trips. When not studying Geoff can be found at home fixing or rebuilding engines which belong to motorcycles or cars. His favourite way to pa:s time is to take part in car allies and motocross racing. After graduation. Geoff plans to enter a college in Ontario and become a Mechanical Engineer. GLEN MICHAEL MacNEIL Glen came to college in grade eight from Lord Roberts Elementary in the West End. His interests include downhill skiing and hockey of which he organized and played for the V.C. teams in grades eleven and twelve. He plans, after V.C. to take up studying mechanics or engineering, but the ultimate long time goal is to assume a sporting career. 39 STEPHEN McllVENNA Stephen came to College for grade 12 when his family moved to Vancouver from Northern Ireland in 1982. Although it was quite a drastic change, he found the staff and students at College extremely friendly and helpful, and sensed a great feeling of cooperation and pride among them. He is interested in many sports - chiefly tennis, table tennis and other racquet sports. His other hobbies include photography, music and architecture. His ambition is to enter the clothing business whether it be designing, advertising or retailing. MICHAEL JOHN WILLIAM McKENNA Mike came to V.C. under protest during grade 11, from Fredericton, N.B. Previously he lived in England, Scotland, Wales and the U.S. Throughout his stay at College Spud enjoyed playing V.C. hockey and in¬ tramural soccer. Outside school his activities include playing hockey and soccer, strumming the guitar, skiing and going to as many parties as possible. His favorite pastime is listening to “The Clash. After he leaves these hallowed halls he plans to go to university to complete his education. DANIEL F. McKEOWN Daniel came to V.C. from Immaculate Conception, Dunbar, five years ago. During his stay he has par¬ ticipated in intramurals and went to most Fighting Irish football and basketball games. Dan ' s interests outside of school are most Sports, which include football, soccer, baseball, and cycling. Other hobbies include listening to good rock music. Dan feels he needs a good vacation before furthering his education at Langara College. KEVIN FRANCIS MAHER Kevin came to V.C. five years ago from St. Andrews elementary. He has played on the tennis team and stage-crewed elementary musicals. When not flying for Search and Rescue or for his own pleasure on weekends, Kevin can be found frantically cramming for Mr. Van der Sande ' s Monday morning physics tests. After graduation Kevin hopes to become an airline pilot after attending Selkirk College. 40 ANTHONY MICHAEL MEDIC Tony has spent the last 5 years here at V.C. He has excelled in Basketball, playing for the grade 8b, 9, J.V. and Varsity teams. He hopes to continue his education at the University level. Some of his interests include, sports, comedy movies and sick joke books. Tony plans one day to become a psychiatrist or a Preschool teacher. DEAN ALLAN MOREAU Dean came to V.C. in grade ten, after a period of ad justment, he managed to get into the hand of things. He has enjoyed his stay here at V.C. and has gained many friends. His out-of-school pastime is playing hockey for South Delta, even though he lives in Ladner. He also likes to ski. listen to records, and talk to girls. When he gets out of school Dino Ciccarelli” hopes to continue his education at V.C.C. or B.C.l.T. ANTHONY F. MOSER During his twelve year stay, Tony, participated in many school activities numbering among them football, the school band and the Collegian. On the weekends when not windsurfing on English Bay, Tony can be found skiing, pumping iron, or jamming with a local heavy metal band. After grad: Tony plans to pursue a career in broadcasting, photojournalism, or music at The University of British Columbia. ANTHONY JAMES MILES Tony has been attending Vancouver College since he graduated from St. Augustine ' s in 1978. While at V.C.. he has participated in the school band and has gone on a few tours with them. In his spare time, he enjoys soccer, watching T.V. and listening to his stereo. Tony has been actively involved with the Beefeater Band and hopes to tour with them in the summer. When Tony graduates, he plans to continue his education in the field of Commerce at U.B.C. or Langara. 41 PRIVATE LINTON PAUL Moving over from Argyle in North Van., Linton joined College in grade 9. Often known as the Malaysian kid with the reversed name, Linton has enjoyed his stay at V.C. absorbing a great deal of knowledge in every respect. He enjoys playing the drums, active skiing, ingenius smuggling of electronic equipment across the border and listening to Eurohigh powered reenergized rock art groups. When not in school you can find him at the nearest restaurant pigging out. During most of his time at College, Linton participated in classes only until his senior year when he joined the Collegian staff so that he could leave his mark after him. Linton ' s main goal in life is to get rich and party a lot, but first he plans to take Commerce at U.B.C. and eventually get his C.A. MICHAEL RODERICK OLMA Mike came to V.C. from Sacred Heart, Ladner in grade 7, He has played basketball, but football is his favorite sport; the last 3 years he has been on the Varsity team, receiving his letter in grade 10. This year he was Co Captain. Spear Chucker has made the B.C. Track team for 2 years for his Javelin throwing. In 1982 he set a National Juvenile record. On weekends he plays soccer in Delta, and “Parties” with his friends. Future plans are university with football and track to keep from being bored. 42 RAVINDER SINGH PARMAR After attending St. Judes Elementary School, Rob spent five years commuting on the Forty-First bus from his residence in East Vancouver. Known to some as Pavlov. Rob was a member of the Collegian Staff in his senior year, and also assisted as a minor official at home basketball games as well as the B.C. Basketball Championships. When not studying or playing soccer, he could be found in his VW Rabbit, on the golf course or just at home doing nothing. His other interest are a liesurly game of hockey or football, or battling on the gridiron playing paydirt. Rob will always support the Oak-LA-nd Raiders. Liverpool F.C. and Vancouver College Fighting Irish. Although times at school were hard, they will always be good times. Rob ' s future is at U.B.C. in the faculty of Commerce, hoping to be successful and happy with whatever the future holds for him. RICHARD MOREY PORTER Richard came to College five years ago after running the gamut of six elementary schools. He was in the cast of 82 s musical WEST SIDE STORY and has been on the editing staff of the VoiCe for two years. His favourite pastime is playing the GMing FRPG ' s and has been seen wandering in a daze after his characters have died. After grad he wishes to further his education in the fields of English journalism and girl-watching. Even¬ tually he hopes to become the editor owner of a small city newspaper and actively persue a political career. His final words after graduation are: Thanks Mom!!!” RONALD JAMES QUIRK Ron came to Vancouver College in 1976 from Chaffey Burke Elementary. Among his interests are bowling, x country skiing and baseball. He plans to enter P.V.I. upon graduation to study in the field of electronics. Ron will always remember making sure that he had his collar buttoned for Brother Kelly ' s class. He also has fond memories of his many long talks with Brother Maher. Good luck to the graduation class of 83! BERNARD MARK RAVERTY Rav entered V.C. from Ecole Saint Sacrement. Over the years Berme has been actively involved in sports, including basketball, football and track up to varsity level. Among his interests are movies, swimming, skiing, camping and playing tennis. In his grad year Berme had the privilege of representing Home room 122 as class president, his first time on student council. Berme hopes to spend next summer lifeguarding and attend S.F.U. in the field of criminal law next September. LUIS ENRIQUE RAMIREZ THOMAS Well-known to his friends as “bean since he comes from Mdxico, Luis has attended College since grade seven. While he doesn ' t know how he survived through all those years of cafeteria food, he liked getting in¬ volved in everything he could around the school. He likes all kinds of sports especially football, basketball, tennis and weightlifting. After graduation, he hopes to attend university here in Vancouver pursueing a career in financial management or business administration, after which he plans to return to Mexico to have a good “siesta” every day. Luis wishes to thank all of his friends who helped him out through these six long years, and in a special way to give a very special thanks to his Mom and Dad for their understanding and support. PATRICK JAMES REBSTEIN Patrick came from South Africa in grade eight and has been at V.C. ever since. He has done well academically over the years and has enjoyed supporting the football team and the school musical productions. In his senior year he worked on the Collegian staff as well. Outside of school his interests include skiing, going to dances and parties, and listening to music. He has many fond memories of his stay at College, and has made some good friends. In the future he plans to go to university and perhaps enter the field of medicine. KEVIN REILLY Kevin has been at College since grade one. leaving in grade three and four, and returning in grade five. While enjoying his stay at College he has played on the Varsity soccer team for three years. He has also run on the Senior track and cross-country teams. This summer Kevin travelled to Mexico and Guatemala for four weeks with the Canadian National Youth Soccer Team. After returning from Guatamala he went to England to play with Luton town F.C., but decided to turn down a contract and come back to school at V.C. Kevin plans to return to Luton town or follow his brother into the R.C.M.P. FRANK BRIAN RENIX Although you will never get him to admit it. Brian has attended V.C. for twelve years and has enjoyed it immensely. Over the years he has been in the cast, stage crews, and business staff of the elementary and high school musicals. Brian was a member of V.C. ' s “B tennis team in grade eleven and in his final year, a photographer for the Collegian. Whenever he gets a chance, he loves to snow and water-ski, fish, play tennis and other racquet sports. After Graduation Brian would like to enter the field of Commerce or Ar¬ chitecture. GELASIOW. REYES Gelasio has been making his regular trek to V.C. from the depths of East Van since grade eight. Known to his friends as “Sloppy Joe, Gelasio has lived in the weight room for the most part of his stay in College. Over the years he has participated in varsity Track and football without regard for his body. In his spare time, Gelasio enjoys working out and partying. However, his first priority for now is to achieve a satisfactory average (in the 80 s). His future plan is to marry a rich girl and retire early, failing at that he will continue his education atU.B.C. “An exciting Chemistry Class” 44 What can you say? Grade twelves; reaching for the stars. PAUL MICHAEL ROBERTSON Paul came to Vancouver College in Grade 6. Although he devoted most of his time to academic studies, he has been part of the school band since then, playing the flute and the bass guitar. His main interests include motorcycles, sailing, and listening to various forms of music. Paul ' s plan for the future is to persue the field of engineering at U.B.C. ALFRED JOHANN SCHENK Alfred came from Immaculate Conception in Delta and entered Vancouver College in grade eight. When not taking the bus to and from College he has been amusing himself with tennis, seeing friends or listening to music during his summer vacation. Alfred also enjoys skiing in the winter time when he has the time and the money. After graduation, he plans to further his education in the field of accounting at U.B.C. MIKE EMIL SCHEOPS All the way from Terrace, Mike entered grade 11 at College in 81. becoming a resident student. Mike immediately became labelled as Scoops. In Mikes two years at College he has participated in wrestling, band and school hockey. Outside of school Mike can be seen playing guitar, listening to music and livin it up. His 1 future goal is to become a progressive musician. 45 JEFFREY ROBERT SEYMOUR Seymour” as he ' s called, came to VC in grade nine. Since then he ' s been active in the school band, JV and Varsity football and has been seen doing crazy things as Fight ' n Finnigan during the basketball season. This year he is Vice-President of the Student Council, Co-Captain of the football team, and President of the letterman ' s club. On his graduation from Vancouver College he is looking forward to playing football in university or heading south to become a U.S. marine. MATTHEW WAYNE STEELE Eight years ago Matt started a very profitable life here at College. In his junior years he was active in basketball, football and track. He has also kept busy in community athletics, namely hockey, lacrosse, and soccer. However, in his senior years his main striving was for the outstanding scholastic goals he had set for himself. His main interests are fast cars, good music, and sports memorabilia. Upon graduation Matt will further his education in the commerce faculty at U.B.C. in the hope of pursuing a career as a successful businessman. PAUL GEORGE SULLIVAN For the past three years Paul has been commuting daily from Delta to V.C. Time at school was spent keeping grades up, talking with friends and helping Mrs. D. with a few posters. His many interest include, fishing, skiing, listening to music, travelling, and dabbling in art. Another extreme interest was staying sane and alive on the bus ride back to Delta! After graduation Paul plans to continue his education at U.B.C. in the Faculty Of Arts. 46 2 MICHAEL WILLIAM SWEENEY Michael came to Vancouver College in grade eight from St. Augustines. Mike, or as he is better known to his friends, Bags, has been highly involved in the school ' s basketball program. Mike has also been elected class treasurer by his fellow students in four of his five high school years. In the future. Mike plans on becoming a professional golfer, or perhaps taking over his Dad ' s company: “Sweeney Barrels. MICHAEL TAN Michael came to Vancouver College two years ago from the island of Singapore. As an honour student. French happens to be one of Mike ' s favorite subjects at V.C. He enjoys skiing and computer programming. After graduation Mike plans to return to Singapore for a while before coming back to take up engineering at U.B.C. NICHOLAS DIMITRI TEO Hailing from St. Mary ' s parish, Sarawak, Malaysia. Nick crashed the V.C. scene two years ago. As a resident student, he has been actively involved in a number of school activities, such as Elementary School Editor for the Collegian. A first class artist, Nick was put in charge of the poster club. During his free time he can usually be found in the Art Room painting or singing with Mrs. Davis as a member of the liturgical choir. After graduation. Nick plans to persue a career in ar¬ chitecture and interior decoration as a beginning and eventually to become a fashion designer 47 ULFVON DEHN Ulf came to Vancouver College 5 years ago in his grade 8 year. Since then he has participated in the high standards of V.C. ' s academic education. In his senior year. Ulf helped organize the first school hockey team to represent the school in many years. After graduation, he plans to work for a full year to get a taste of the business world. He then hopes to take up his studies again at U.B.C. possibly with a career in commerce or law as his eventual goal. CHRISTOPHER DAVID WALLBANK Chris came to V.C. from Immaculate Conception. He was a quiet type affectionately known as “moon unit by some of his friends. Being an avid reader of science fiction, he enjoys creating drawings of strange beings and objects from outer-space. When he is not preparing for his school work, he can usually be found under the hood of someone else s car doing mechanical repairs. He choices of a career will be either working with computers or heavy duty mechanical engineering. ALAN HO MING WAN Alan first came to College in grade 11 and later saw the light and moved into MaCormack Residence in order to participate more fully in the life of the school. He participated in the Band program for the two years he attended College. In his leisure time, he likes to play soccer, tennis and basketball. After he graduates he plans to attend University in B.C. or in the U S A. to study engineering. SfSfliS- DAVID MICHAEL WARRIAN Dave came to College in grade eight from South Park Elementary in sunny Tsawwassen. He ' s perfected sleeping on the bus to an art, after making the twenty mile trek to school approximately one thousand six hundred times. Bones has played in all the levels of Fighting Irish basketball while at V.C. He is a radical skier who frequents all the local mountains. He enjoys “Hoops, racquetball, and “Heavy Metal. David plans to further his education at U.B.C. in the field of engineering. MACIES PIOTR WISNIEWSKI Matt came to V.C. in grade 8 from Kerrisdale Elementary School. Since then he has been interested in stereo equipment and more recently in cars. Besides being regarded as the best dressed in grade twelve, he has always had various reputations at V.C. such as his being rather unholy in religion class. After graduation. Matt hopes to enter the Arts program at SFU. Moving to Richmond in grade 10, he has been commuting to V.C. ever since in many of his questionable cars. RAYMOND LOUIS P.W. YONG Ray came to College from Ken Chung Secondary in Binatang, Sarawak. Malaysia in 1980 and has enjoyed his two years in the Student Residence at V.C. He joined the soccer intramurals, but he also loves to play badminton and tennis. Besides studying, he spends most of his leisure time supporting Fighting Irish football, basketball and track. After graduation, Ray plans to study for his Doctorate in Medicine at an American University. ELEMENTARY 50 ELEMENTARY 1st Row: Scott Baglee, Meguel Syjuco, Giacco Barretto, Guy Da Silva, Matt Keffleuvell, Ron Santos. 2nd Row: Derek Ho, Chris Yu, Scott MacFarlane, Angus Reid, Geoff Thompson, John Cullen, Tony Morgan, Alex Greer. 3rd Row: Miss Herb, Marty Banding, Peter Mahony, Benny Chu, Philip Planta, Rory Sutherland, Bien Mabute, Matt Finneran, Pierre Nasr, Sam Toa. Absent: Danny Goepel. GRADS ’94 With Miss Herb as the leader of the gang, Grade 1 ex¬ perienced a new way of life here at the college. On their way they will gather enough potential to realize them¬ selves and their ability which may be artistic, scientific, or dramatic. This group of inquisitive young men could be described as a happy-go-lucky group of “puppy tails.” One day 12 years from now the college will proudly present this unique group into the society knowing that each one of them have gained enough of everything a perfect gen¬ tleman would need. 52 This year Grade 2 is made up of a chatty, fun loving group of young men. According to their teacher, Mrs. Cheeseman, they enjoy a challenge and are hard working. In time this team will contribute enough athletic, artistic and even scientific men to the college. Each one of them will look down and say “Oh it’s been a long way but we are there!” GRAD$’93 1st Row: Christian Betancor-Leon, Tony Sutherland, Alex Wong, Darcy Duckenfield, Gregory Wright, Johann Dowa. 2nd Row: Joseph Kennedy, Joseph Rajkovic, Luca Antognetti, Michel Cormier, John Zivanovic, John Dumont, Gerald Cole, David O’Regan, Ryan Perry. 3rd Row: Raj Davda, Michael Stephenson, Clifford Vermette, Timothy McGuinness, Edward Wong, Jeffrey Knight, Tadd Cashen, Terence Fong, Andrew Ing. 53 HALLOWEEN FEVER HITS THE ELEMENTARY STAFF 1. Madame Herbie strikes again. 2. Boogie man. 3. Garfield vs. Superman. 54 55 They were a happy class. Fascinated by UFO’s and space stories. They loved to have parties and could eat more cupcakes than any other class in the school. There were some promising athletes and some excellent students (academically). Their teacher was Mrs. J. McLean. GRADS ' 92 1st Row: Jeffrey Gruber, Graham Morgan, Zoltan Gyulasi, Steven Cavalho, David Vanpykstra. 2nd Row: Chris Livingstone, Mark Pugsley, Grant Kim, John Paul Larkin, Tom Karabelas, John Macnamara, Paul Kim, Justin McCallum, Geoffrey Lillico, Tom Archer. 3rd Row: Michael Mahony, Michael Healey, Alex Roque, Sheldon Suen, Jeffrey Gentile, Stephen Remedios, Nial Barrett, David Boyer, Kevin Arias, Michael Lopez, Mark Osborne, James Hooper. 56 I 1st Row: Daniel Reitzik, Cjus Greer, Edward Lee, Eric Bentz, Michel Nasr, Willie Dorling, Jonathan Sitter, Mark Sherritt, David Bruschinzley, Jim Karabelas. 2nd Row: Trairs Sprintzios, Andrew Marcin, Colin Chen, Kevin Mulhern, Oliver Cole, Heiko Hubatka, Scott Graham, Anthony dela Cuesta, Jean-Guy Speton, Peter Zivanovic, Michael Nolan, Matthew Holmes. 3rd Row: Craig Bader, Sean Blacquiere, Toby Wadsworth, David Nathanson, John Nichols, Joseph Remedios, Christopher Chong, Justin Mahony, Christopher Collins, Carlo Sammarco, Robert Thompson, Michael Seibold, John Furch. GRADS ’91 Headed by Jean Guy Sheton, Pres., and David Nathansen, Vice-Pres., Grade 4 had a combination of every imaginable talent. They would always come up with ideas that would please their teacher, Mrs. Kim. They worked together as a team and contributed to the elementary school’s congenial attitude. They back all the college’s activities with eagerness. 57 That age is best which is first, when youth and blood are warmer. But being spent, the worse and worst times still succeed the former. Education is not something to make a man a lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or priest. It is something to make him a man. The true education is not to give a man a standard of living, but a standard of 59 1st Row: Jason Vaugier, Peter Fahrmann, Mark Knight, Colin Macaulay, Richard Bon, Sean McCallum, Andrea Jessen, Tony Wightman, Paul Kreeft, Declan Mckevitt. 2nd Row: Clifford Radosevic, Andrew Brennan, Emmet Duncan, Michael Kennedy, Greg Mahony, Ryan Malone, Sean Graham, Jason Gach, Christopher Reeve, Lionel Haims, Malcolm Kerr. 3rd Row: Robert Livingstone, Patrick Craig, Matthew Nathanson, Christopher Liu, Adrian Low, Martin Dumas, Douglas Oddy, Patrick Calasan, Michael McAleer, Giorgio Petricca, Christopher Toudy, Stephen Mcnamara. GRADS ' 90 Led by their class president, Richard Bon, Grade 5 had shown outstanding ability in raising and collecting money for the walkathon and other school fund raising. Their work habits were excellent and their future at V.C. will be a very prosperous one. Mr. MacCormaic their teacher had a very high opinion on them. 60 W iii L . BH m W w mm According to Mr. Steve Rogers, Grade 6 was the mecca for a flock of very talented Seagulls. Neatness and Creativity were a major attraction of the class, and all the members proved without a doubt that they could jam together in style. GRADS ’89 1st Row: Patrick Kim, Andrew Nlasgaty, Jain McFarlane, Sean Jeffrey, Anthony Jovanovic, Andy Koo. 2nd Row: Peter Nagra, Ryan Mulhern, Mat¬ thew Gregory, Mark Nitdenrosch, Chris Mahony, Collin Osborne, Peter Morphet, Michael Dewitt, Damian Kettlewell. 3rd Row: Andre Caverzan, Jan Archer, Niall Murphy, Robert Hensel, Jason Till, Matthew Dorling, Brian Ho, Barry Harrison, Marc Pelletreau, Mark Mogatas, Vincent Danielson. 4th Row: Christopher Yopianowski, Charles Byrn, Farrell McLaughlin, Ben Martin, Bogdan Floresea, Joseph Ramos, Bruce Reid, Marco O’Balia, Brian Whalen, Alex McMeur, Mr. Steve Rogers - Teacher. 61 The main thing needed to make men happy is in¬ telligence ... and it can be fostered by education. 63 All men by nature desire knowledge. The 71 class was headed by the president, Douglas Kwan, and the vice-president, Anthony Russell. Although there were no stand-outs in terms of athletic achievements, they seemed to have played and worked together well. They loved their recess and art lessons. They were sociable, active, and sometimes exuberant. There were two who took part in competitive swimming, and one in peewee hockey. They also had an accomplished ballet dancer in the person of David McGoran. GRADS ’88 1st Row: Mark van Pykstra, Stephen Nolan, Carlo de Mello, Chris Michalatos, Kevin Stack, Adrian Robertson. 2nd Row: Ken Lee, Heinz Schwartz, Bjorn Vanden Abeele, Kevin Netherton, Todd Paddack, Martin Lynch. 3rd Row: John Haslam, Norman Sherry, Douglas Kwan, John Mulhern, Raymond Olma, Brendan McCabe, Anthony Russell, Sean Bennett, Patrick Belknap, Todd Fortinski, Anton Danielson, Frank Bailey. 4th Row: John Paul Davidson, David Lawrence, Jonathan Chow, Brian Ewanchuk, Jose Lopez, John Reid, James Chance, Bobby Mackin, Timothy Sanders, Bill Sherritt, David Mcgoran, Michael Hylands. 64 1st Row: Steven Skrilec, Sean Fleming, Kevein Cockell, John O’Regan, Mike Carpenter, Mr. Clayton. 2nd Row: Nicholas Ellery, James Brennan, Bradley Bentz, Paul Taylor, John Paul Morrison. 3rd Row: John Quach, Andrew Porter, Sean Malby, James Hughes, Joseph Lau, Juan Pedro Mejia, Ryan Harris, Christopher Yong, Malcolm Reid, Bobby Ternes, Philippe Doebeli. 4th Row: Alex Wadsworth, Shaun Thompson, Brendan Fong, Albert Lee, Adrian McKenzie, Andy Nathanson, Jimmy Dunn, Oliver Marti, Martin Shen, Stephen Goepel. After a long journey from Grade one, this enthusiastic crowd had gathered enough potential. They will treasure what they had learned in junior high school to which they will be going. Pianists Christopher Yong and Albert Lee were among the talented ones who made this group stand out among the college dudes. 65 Gather ye rosebuds while ye may old time is aflying And this same flower that smiles today tomorrow will be dying. 66 Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead. 4 0 . y y i 67 _ H HIGH SCHOOL HIGH 5CHOOL GRADE 8’S: THE FUTURE OF OUR SCHOOL Front Row: Anthony Chow, Alex Bolongara, Anthony Seet, Carl Mascarenhas, Peter de Souza, Ivan Canete, Philip Von Stefenelli, Philip Soska, Angus Macfarlane, Stephen Firth. 2nd Row: Daniel Loomer, Marcello Lioy, Terence Leong, Richard Barkess, Steffano Piccone, Sean Wilson, Khalid Ataya, Gareth Duncan, Jose Kalaw, Danny Arbas, Mr. R. Carlos. 3rd Row: Paulo Montessori, Andrew MacFarlane, Jason Choo, Kenneth Lukban, Colin Cheng, Asa Kim, Darren Reiter, Anthony Perks, Chris Oikawa, Terry Dunne, Paul Cormier. Top Row: Scott Wilshire, Liberato Reyes, Victor Lauerano, Max Paris, Carelton MacGregor, Roger Keizer, John Hill, Janek Guminski, Thomas Madigan. Third Row: John Winning, Kevin Watson, Martin Syjuco, Derek Christo, Roy Murzello, Peter Nash, Avelino Chew, John Orr, Collin Ell, Mr. H. Budai. Second Row: John Schreinder, Mark Di Paolo, Chad Klein, Trevor Smith, Peter Schenk, Campbell Low, Mike Lister. Bottom Row: Janklaus Dreher, Damian Murphy, Mike Campanella, Frank Alongi, George Benning, Mike Atkinson, Augusto Zarate. Front Row: A. Rubio, C. McGoran, E. LaRue, C. Lum, P. Ryznar, D. Mitchell, B. Woods, Bro. English. Second Row: M. Poeisi, A. Watt, M. Leglasi, K. Toderel, P. Sheehan, D. Deppiesse, D. Sweeney, J. Roque, R. Kane. Third Row: M. Longo, S. Baumstark, T. Egvari, G. Mullen, M. Schriner, S. Flemming, M. Dumancic, J. Murray, F. Kucera. Fourth Row: S. Staab, D. Russell, M. Mclsaac, M. Dennison, M. Zonneveld, Missing: Bart Flail Front Row: Brian Larroza, Peter Smythe, Kevin Vail, Igor Antognetti, Dan Neilson, Matthew Baird, Robert Demer, Thrasso Petras. 2nd Row: Dennis Dehlic, Andrew Leo, Trevor Fiughes, Jamie Sanders, John Jeung, Ken Kwong, Roland de la Cuesta. 3rd Row: Mark Jurisivec, Tim Stoddart, Joe Bukdal, George Falcos, David Fairn, Tim Bataille, Mr. P. Doyle. 4th Row: Paul Pavlik, Robert Feenan, Michael Cowan, Jason Malone, Alan Krayem, Sean McGill 73 8:35 TO 2:55 74 Sponsored to ST. AUGUSTINE’S PARISH BINGO 75 Front Row: Alan Wong, Trevor Farenholtz, Matthew Burns, Gavin Wilkinson, Paul Jasich, Scott Donaldson, Sean O’Flaherty, Augustine Kim. 2nd Row: James Metz, Theo Warkentin, Dan McLean, Eddie Dino, Jonathan Santos, John McCrandle, Pat Ewanchuk, Alan Boyce, Mark Sykes, Noah Grant, Tom Hinthorn. 3rd Row: Gordon Iwata, Bobby Pulko, Chester Lai, Clayton Clark, Darren Boudreau, Paul Crane, Sean Duynstee, Paul Echlin, Lee Champion, Mr. P. Toth. GRADE 8-5 Mr. Toth described his home room, Grade 8-5, as a friendly group with an eagerness to learn. Its members were energetic and participated in many extracurricular Activities. Their class president was always on the go to get them to participate. This class was unique in that they respected themselves as well as having concern and respect for others. 76 GRADE NINES Top Row: Darryl Malby, Brian Westerlund, Patrick Maher, Brian Chanpong, Drew Galiacher, Jim Harbour, Jason Winton, Dean Wright, Danny Weinberger, Pat Whalen, Mark Batho. Middle Row: Mr. M. Szetela, Jonty McNair, David Noonan, Mark Render, Declan Lawlor, Greg Hicks, James Horvath, Jason Zrnic, Jay Lirag, Adrian Lacko, Jacques Pittet, David Noble. Bottom Row: Theron Knape, Steven Jan, Sean O’Keefe, Keiron Mc- Connel, Mike Guthrie, Derek Levelt, John Walker, Andrew Collingwood, Kevin Twohig, John Egan, Andrew Weaver. Front Row: Bernie Hensel, Colin MacFarlane, Constine Vakakis, Pius Ho, Stephen Madigan, Tom Kaweski, Simon Koch, Corry Smith, Corry Smith, John Ko. 2nd Row: Kevin McLauchlin, Kevin Drager, Kevin Chen, Tim Lam, Bruce Carpenter, Dean Doolan, Alex Ip, Andrew Rapier, Br. Basil. 3rd Row: Mark Brown, Jason McNulty, Gordon Byrn, Marco Barrera, Paul DeCloux, Peter Poulos, Martin Van Den Hemel, Neil Martin, Ray Culi, David Bennett. 4th Row: Mark Hartley, John Kilpatrick, D.J. Fajarco, Philip Benson, Robert Helm, Darryl Cardley, Marty Lopez, Mike Strenja, Peter Moore- Stevens. Absent: Greg McFarlane. 77 HIGH SCHOOL IN ACTION 78 79 NINE-THREE Class 9-3 was united in a determination to fincf life’s answers. Together the class became one of the leading Home Rooms in missions, Christmas hampers, and game attendance. The members showed a pride in achievement and constantly strove to do better. Religion was taken seriously as was shown in many interesting Religion periods. Their Home Room teacher, Mr. Burke con¬ stantly supported and instructed his class. Mi ’ A dp 4 ■ ' I « 9 ,i ih j Pi L 2 f 1 |l fk j- If j m ijM 1 j T5 1 jgLI 9 J© M V l H Hi ' ' r i rfhmfi i i 1 Front Row: Randy Penland, Mark Nielsen, Darcy Kabatoff, Steve Warner, Craig Mitchell, Fergus Milne, David Graham, Kevin Gee. 2nd Row: Tim Fagan, Forristal, John Bugliarisi, Ian Hylands, Kris Kucera, Earl Von Appen, Mark Bragagnolo 3rd Row: Eddie Nieweler, Alex de la Cuesta, Geoff, Furmedge, DJ. Walker, David Campanella, Gary Crich, Jason Dumaresq, Paul Mrazek, David Mercer, Craig Burns, Mario Rota, Frank Clarke, Vien Phavongham, Mr. J. Burke. 4th Row: Greg Fruno, Mike Gardner, Andrew Whelan, Sebouh Matossian, Rick Pereira, Dino Geronimo, Mark Reid, Greg Laviolette, Jeff Oakman. 80 Front Row: Karlo Urrutia, Eddie Wood, Steve Danielsen, Andreas Dahm, George Anderson, David Yong, Brian Song, Jose Dino, Turlough O ' Hare, Michael Hudd. 2nd Row: Mr. E. Crame, Brian Wilms, Jason Doolan, Dean Heffring, Paul Tyson, John Dyer, Paul Tsui, Neil Sweeney, Chris Short, Aaron Vanpykstra. 3rd Row: George Psefteas, Bill Bailey, Edward Blaney, John Donald, Kevin Fortinski, Matt Clarke, Sal Bugliarisi, Adrian Ar- chambault, Stanley Dee, Tom Theodorakis. Absent: Mark Butchler, David Contini, Kerry Lucas, Mike Stradiotti. GRADE NINE-FOUR This is one class that keeps its word; its motto is depend¬ ability. Whatever it binds itself to do; it does; as one unit. It proved itself in the Walk-a-thon by surpassing its’ pledges by more than 15%. It ranks high in mission collection and is going great in Intramurals. As for studies, the Mini-report has shown that it was great going and above average. The class president is none other than Bill Bailey, a born leader. I could name several of ‘its’ outstanding leaders and athletes were it not for lack of space and modesty. 81 SCHOOL LIFE IN THE FAST LANE Sponsored by H.A. SIMONS (OVERSEAS) 83 COLLEGE LIFE 84 First Row: John Herbert, Sherlock Lim, David Zmud, Peter Law, Mike Ryznar, Richard Breakall, Stuart Gray, Desmond Viegar, Brother Cull. Second Row: Lacky Benning, Dionizije Vuk, Nic Manara, Arthur Ang, Jim Zadra, Jonathan Wang, Bryan Bell, Chuck Winternitz. Third Row: Andrew Muir, Brian Pearson, Joe Ng, Ivan Tsang, Bill Craig, Bill Kelly, David Perkes, Claudio de los Rios, Robert Warrian. Fourth Row: Mike Juricic, Jonathan Boulton, Steve Lissack, Craig Watson, Ken Mulder, Robert Sapiecha, Graene McFarlane, Mark Donaldson, Paul Bachmann, Bernard Lakowski. First Row: Paul White, Joseph Chu, Danny Smith, Sean Fairley, Andrew Bryson, Larry Kosick, Leighton Duerre, Mr. Farenholtz. Second Row: Joe Morrison, Adrian Schwarz, Anthony Szeto, Pat Tomkow, Darcy Boreham, Tom Malapitan, Andrew Weinberger, Edward Joannides, Gerald Shaffer. Third Row: Ken Kim, John Xinos, Mark Wisniewski, Paul Clure, James Mackay, Pat Mulholland, Greg Palmer, Craig Keller, Bob Kennedy, Fulvio Todesco, Doug McBride. 85 36 87 Front Row: Mark Erceg, Peter Tsiandoulas, Sean Beatie, Gerald Des Roches, Bill Schatz, Victor de la Cuesta, Edward Lopez. 2nd Row: Mr. Sponza, Stephen Green, Nicholas Joanmdes, Craig Duggan, David Maxwell, Chris Radosevic, Jim Swoboda, Robert Melon, Robert Repolusk, Rob Harding, Paul Wright, David Martin, Peter Mcllvenna, Jim Fagan, Tim Haslam, Mike Gonzalez, David Dundas, Roddy Fong. Missing: Eamonn Glass. ONE“OH”THREE Led by Pres. Roddy Fong, H.R. 103 showed that although small in number it was definitely able to be classified as one of the top classes in the High School. The 25 students combined to be the 1 class among the Grade 10’s in this year’s Walk-a-thon, as they collected approximately $1200. H. R. 103 was involved in all aspects of V.C. life - en¬ thusiastically participating in the inter-class athletic program; supporting the various school teams, both as spectators and players; donating regularly to the missions thanks to the constant prodding of Mike Gonzalez; as well as supplying 15 of its students to the V.C. band. I. Mr. Sponza, teaching his class. 2. Jim Swoboda, really getting down to the meat of things. 88 H. R. 104 -- Home Room 104 is unique in many ways. Following the lead of class officers Pat Guzman and D.J. Giefing, the class has participated in intramurals as well as being represented on the Wrestling Team and both J.V. Football and Basketball Teams. Almost a third of the class joined the exchange trip to Corner Brook, Newfoundland, in February. Kurt Mohammed is the Mission Collector and Brother Rowland, a V.C. grad, is the homeroom teacher. I. Ed Joannides seems to like what he is reading! 2. Ray Loretan, Peter Takacs, and Marcus Schneider enjoy a break from classes. ONE “OH”FOUR Front Row: Rob Onstein, Derrick McKinnon, Sean Doolan, Pat Guzman, Scott Walker, Mike McGrath, Jim Toudy, Patrick Jan. 2nd Row: Br. Rowland, Richard Stewart, Ryan Mawhinnney, Chris McKenzie, Dave L ' Hoir, Kurt Mohammed, D.J. Giefing, Arthur Hattrick, Peter Takacs. 3rd Row: Fred Hensel, Mark Sartin, Markus Schneider, Martin Moser, Nick Von Dehn, Frank Yoo, Ray Loretan, Sean McNamara, Darren Liptrot. Missing: Andrew MacFarlane. 90 “TEN”ACIOUS 1. Relaxing into a deep sleep in the classroom. 2. Why are you reading the life and times of Arthur Quigley? 3. A group of grade tens relaxes after lunch. 4. And here we have some of the more prevalent faces of V.C. 5. Well so what? I don ' t care. 6. I can explain why I was asleep. 7. The Walkathon. OH, YAY. 8. These boys are peacefully studying their religion. 9. Study, study, study, oh what fun. 10. Comon, give the answer to number five. 11. We have ways of making you do your homework. 91 GRADS OF 84 ROOM 111 Home Room teacher Mr. Bell describes the individuals of his home room as real representatives of the strength of Vancouver Colleges spirit in sports and academics. His home room was among the best for attendance at Varsity sports, especially during the football and basketball seasons. The track team gained a number of participants from this class. Front Row: Stuart Morris, Sven Linche, Paul Rose, Talino Bruno. 2nd Row: John Staub, Carlos Amoranto, Tyler Lorenz, Richard Walter, Mike Harrison, Kevin Clarke. 3rd Row: Ross Dennison, Dave Falcon, Adrian Pol, Ben Garry, Geoff Gray-Grant, Paul Brennan, Mark Roller, Uri Tofini, Tony Emslander, Mr. Bell. 4th Row: George Hudson, Chris Martin, Kevin McHugh, Steven Ruskey, Shawn Galacher, Niall Patrick, Vantho Phavongkham, Stan Chiang. I I HOME ROOM 112 3B 111 j Hpte H b � fi I- S.‘ Mr- S ' JscXI H Jill % V |f Front Row: Alfred Ling, Neil Desa, Anil Dolan, Kevin Roberts, Br. Withers. 2nd Row: Davin Jansen, Raul San Buenaventura, Kevin McKenna, Brent Senewald, James Vint, Wendell Fong. 3rd Row: James Spry, John Hornyak, Jerome Atherton, Philip Raphael, Paul McNeill, Peter Papamichael, Gabor Frisca. 4th Row: Peter Barone, Thomas Troughton, Christopher Dziekan, Andrew Gilson. 5th Row: Peter Furmedge, Steven Smith, Jamey Corrigan, Paul MacMullin. 93 ELEVENS 1. Steve Ruskey, on his own. 2. Dave Khoury gives his mockish look to Mr. Matusicky. 3. Best friends? 4. Stubos and Tang lazying about. 5. Brad Done munches his lunches. 6. Question: Does this have some meaning? 7. Jim Spry, what a guy. 8. I hate the library. 9. Some studious students. 10. Mike Antoniazzi in control of the particular situation. 11. Cordwell, smile much? 94 ■ ,.v . ■ Top Row: George Stubos, Andrew Bennett, Jason Grant, David Seadon, John Olson, Matt Cordwell, Jim Farenholtz, Steve McMillan. Third Row: Mr. Leo Matusicky, Mark Charleson, Andy Muelhbauer, Jim Georges, Brian Macdonald, Richard Vongeyer, Mark Matjasec, Joseph Ivancic, David Khoury, Christopher Tang, J.J. Estrella. Second Row: Doug Correa, Sean Giefing, Mike Antoniazzi, Scott Holliday, Rod Lobozar, Kevin Rankin. Bottom Row: Joe Olma, Ralph Cirencione, Eric Saarm, Mike Dziekan, Jim Dugalo, Jeff Howey, Roderick Ma, Walter Rawlinson. Front Row): Tony Geric, Paul Dalla-Lana, Greg Armitage, Hany Maleck. 2nd Row): Mr. Hallam, Nick Serka, Winston Helgason, Colin Black, Dan Myette, Stuart Robinson. 3rd Row): Doug Moulder, Sui Cheah, Marco Spagnolo, Mark Fathers, Augusto Syjuco, Kevin Wiseman, Bob Doyle, Sean Murphy, John Clarke. Back Row): John Hsaun, Tim Gaines, Jon Ormaechea, Erwin David, Steven Lim, John McCue, Mark Rattee, Martin Ur- banowski, Chris Gray. 97 RESIDENT STUDENTS The spirit of the Resident Students this year can be summarized in the word “Enthusiasm.” Led by the fearsome-foursom of Brothers Colford and Withers, Ed Rogers and Paul Smulders, this year’s crop of young men are truly a credit to the school. Besides bringing their cultural background from various countries such as Malasia, Mexico and Hong Kong, they have greatly contributed to the academic, athletic and Musical programs of the school. The ability of the grade 10’s, ll’s and 12’s to in¬ termingle this year has led to a good sense of unity among the group. It has been many years since a group has gelled as well as this group. Hopefully, they will be able to look back and see that this was a year of growth in their lives. 98 99 THE RESIDENTS 1). Nicky and his emotionless pose. 2). The leader of the fearsome four. 3). Brother Withers remedy for losing weight. 4). The creation of ‘Nike’. 5). (DURTY LAUNDARY). 6). Boarders ‘chow time’. 7). Tim Lam and his cavalier spirit. 8). How did he get up there?! 9). Big Bad Paul armed with his weapon. 10). Luis the longest ever. 11). Watching cartoons. 12). The return of the ‘Oriental Connections’. VARSITY FOOTBALL A REBUILDING YEAR Front Row: 8 Mike Dziekan, 25 Doug Correa, 65 Jim Georges, 24 Gelasio Reyes, 15 Sean Giefing, 22 Tyler Lorenz. Second Row: 28 Rod Lobozar, 6b Kevin Clarke, 72 Geoff Gray-Grant, 61 Siu Cheah, 30 Fulvio Todesco, 83 Bernard Raverty, 11 Mike Olma. Third Row: 68 George Hudson, 79 Adrian Pol, 69 Darcy Boreham, 86 Brian MacDonald, 32 John Staub, 2 Chris Dziekan, 50 Kevin McHugh. Third Row: Coach Steve Gelley, 73 Erwin David, 7 Joe Olma, 62 Dan Myette, 84 John Clarke, 40 Mike Antomazzi, 74 George Stubos, Coach Ten Hon Choo. Top Row: 76 Mike Hancock, 64 Jeff Seymour, 33 Randall Foo, 12 Sean Koban, 67 Mark Herbert, 75 Steve Smith, 55 Paul Brennen. Absent: 42 Sean Murphy, 63 Tony Moser. 1) Mike Olma kicking off against South Delta. 2) Jeff Seymour leads out the troops. 3) Sean Koban throwing another pass for an Irish gain. 4) Jeff Seymour in conference with the defense. 5) Tyler Lorenz cutting up field. 6) Geoff Gray-Grant centering the ball to Quarterback Sean Koban. 7) The Irish offence ready for action. 104 105 1) The dirty defense posed to kill. 2) Rookie Fulvio Tudesco follows Senior Jeff Seymour. 3) Coaches survey the situation. 4) Brian wonders what Mike is doing Friday night. 5) Mark Herbert happy the seasons over. 6) Irish defense closing in for the kill. 7) Of¬ fensive line destroys defense while Olma runs a big gainer. 8) I don’t want it, you have it, ponders Sean. 9) Doug Correa, All-Star material. 10) Tyler setting the pace. 106 ■ w The toughest season by all means occurred with the Varsity Team. This young team, led by captains Mike Olma and Jeff Seymour, consisted of many junior players. New coaches this year included Ten Choo, Steve Gelley and volunteer Tom Kudaba. They worked extremely hard with what they had. Although the team suffered many defeats the team looks very sharp for next year as all but three starters are returning. Next year they have set some very challenging goals, one of which includes taking care of the Gnup Cup, the Archbishops’ Trophy and something called revenge. —■ . r- 107 JUNIOR VAR SITY FOOTBALL TOP 4 IN PROVINCE Top Row Pat Guzman, Bob Kennedy, Derek McKenna, Iraig Watsom, Robert Repolusk, Steve Green. Fourth Row Victor Da la Questa, Mark Braggato, Chris Mackdnzie, Mike Guthrie, Ivantsang, Bill Kelly, Adrian Archambeault. Third Row: Ryan Mauhinney, Mike Stradiotte, Matt Clarke, Kurt Mohammed, Giefing, Andrew, Mactarlene, Ladky Benmng. Second Row Bernhard Lackowski, Charles Ryrn, Dean Heffring, Adrian Lackowski, David Perks, John Herbert, Sean Staub. Bottom Row: Coach Dan Sullivan, Darren Liptrop, Theron Knape, Arron Pykestra, Gregg Laviotte, Straun Madigen, Robert Harding, Frank Clarke, Coach Burt Hallam. This year ' s version of the V.C. Fighting Irish J.V. Football Team had a very successful season, finishing first in the Skyline League, in so doing, defeating arch-rival Notre Dame by the score of 6-0. The season, featuring outstanding offensive play by the team’s most valuable player, tail back D.J. Giefing. Outstanding play was also seen in Chris McKenzie, the team ' s most valuable lineman who played consistant and tough football all season long. The defence was led by linebacker, most inspirational player, Matt Clarke. The Fighting Irish fought tough in the playoffs, but lost in the B.C. semi-finals to the eventual B.C. Champion Hugh Boyd. Much credit and congratulations go to the excellent coaching staff consisting in Mr. Burke, Mr. Hallam and Mr. Giacommazza. 1) Quarterback Bill Kelly survives the play. 2) Mike Stradiotte ready to hit! 3) The league Trophy 4) The Offence. 5) Coaches Hallam and Burke discuss strategy for the Notre Dame Game. 6) D.J. Giefing runs the ball. 109 GRADE 8 FOOTBALL PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS L . { V : CT 3 -- i 73 . ' M Miff 1 i 2 ! i | 4 f ,ihIp |r I . JM Hk Lit 1 m Front Row Lukban, Kim, Iwata, Duncan, Ewanchuk, Ward, Todesco, Vail, Sweeny, Hinthand, Ataya, Barrd, DiPaolo, Jasich, Benning, Wilson. Second Row Farenholtz, Santis, Zonneveld, Alvarez, Sweeney, Watson, Morin, Kucera, Boya, Aull, Christo, Ell, Schenk, McGandle. Third Row Frith, Burns, Dennidon, Feenan, Wilkania, Corvan, McLean, Rino, Russell, Bolonzano, Lister, This year’s Grade 8 Football Team were the Provincial Champions, defeating R.C. Palmer 16-8 in the final game. Their season record was 6-1 with their only loss against R.C. Palmer in the first game of the season. They trampled arch-rival Notre Dame 24-6 in the playoffs. With such a large team with so much ability, next year should be very promising for the J.V.’s 1) Bart Hull confirms who’s Number One! 2) The Provincial Trophy. WRESTLING: FIGHTING IT OUT Bottom Row: John Staub, Chris Dzieken, Adrian Pol, Kevin Clarke, Mark Fathers, Joe Ivancic. Second Row: Joe Olma, Kevin Roberts, Dave Seadon, George Anderson, Jim Dugalo, Gareth Duncan, Ralph Cirencione, Greg Mullen, Lacky Benning, Darren Liptrot, Cory Smith. Coach Wade Anderson. The success of this year’s season resulted in ten boys qualifying for the B.C’s with the supportive coaching of Wade Anderson. Some outstanding performances should be noted. Lacky Benning was ranked third in the province, but finished an exhausting sixth place, and newcomer Adrian Pol, heavyweight, finished a boastful fifth. This year the team returned to wrestling in the Vancouver Zone, where they placed in the top five, and in Port Alberni, an exciting trip for a few, resulted with a fifth place finish. With all of the wrestlers returning next year, Coach Anderson figures, “We’ll have an even more successful season next year!” 1) Say uncle, or else, tells Chris Dzieken. 2) Cory Smith gets on top of the situation. 3) Dave Seadon pins another com¬ petitor. i i i VARSITY BASKETBALL THE CHAMPIONS Top Row Carlos Amaronto (manager), Lester Chow 11, Jim Farenholtz 6, Mike Sweeney 14, Antonoio Alvarez 20, Doug Correa 4, John Clarke 9. Bottom Row Coach Earl Farenholtz, Stuart Robinson 8, Rod Hemming 5, Tony Medic 13, Peter Erceg 7, Paul Dalla-Lana 7, Sean Koban 10, Jason Grant (manager) 112 L W yA I’M ••••••■ Sx’x x w.w. mm iwX . • ■•V.V.W.VAW.V.V xvP iiijpSSS: iii PpvPW: s , sv.v!w.v ::::PP%$X x:: %•■••■ •W� V� V«VVir ' i ❖x •x x x x : x x xv: : wJ Xv� vIv«w 1) Mike Sweeney ready for action. 2) Rod Hemming sweats it up the court. 3) Doug Correa reaches for the basket. 4) Mike Sweeney checks the ball during the warm up. 5) Tony Medic drops the ball into the hoop. 6) Rod Hemming attempts a lay-up. 7) The bench watches anxiously as the Irish play at BCIT. 113 THE IRISH STORM THE AGRODOME 1) Rod Hemming shoots for two. 2) Sean Koban get rid of the ball. 3) Tony Medic, the four finger salute. 4) Koban takes control of the play. 5) Doug Correa jumps for the ball. 6) Stuart Robinson jumps for two points. 7) Doug Correa setting up another play. 8) Koban for two. 9) Hi Mom! 10) Superman; Tony Medic. 11) Rod Hemming 12) John Clarke taking up the ball. 114 The 1982-83 edition of the Fighting Irish Senior Basketball team was nothing if not unpredictable. Led by center Tony Medic, the Irish either drove relentlessly through teams or failed to make a dent in the opposition’s defense. At home, the seniors achieved an excellent win-loss record of 6-3, considering that their three losses came against Eric Hamber, Abbotsford and Bellingham. However, the Irish seemed to lose more energy the farther they got from home, placing 7th on their road tournaments in Calgary and Kelowna. When it came to the crunch at the end of the year, though, the Irish performed superbly. Tony Medic, who received an all-star in each tourney the Irish en¬ tered, averaged 24 points a game and was accompanied on the starting lineup by seniors Rod Hemming and Sean Koban, and juniors Stuart Robinson and Doug Correa. The Irish finished 2nd in the Lower Mainland Tournament beaten by 1 point in a disappointing loss to Killarney. All in all, the Irish tradition of quality prevailed in the end, and the true character of all the players and Coach Ear! Farenholtz was proven in the B.C. Championships, where the Irish placed 3rd. 115 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL KEEPING THE COMPETITION AT BAY Left to Right: Mr Crame (Coach), Rob Warrian, Kurt Mohammed, Pat Guzman, Fulvio Todesco, Pat Mulholland, Sean Beattie, Ivan Tsang, D.J. Geifing, Andrew Weinberger, Chuck Winternitz, Mr Crame (Coach). Missing; Scott Walker, Jim Toudy, Craig Keller. 1) Pat Guzman shoots for two. 2) Fulvio Todesco dominates the key. 3) D.J. Giefing jumps against STM. 4) Fulvio reaches for the basket. 5) Pat at the top shoots. 6) Chuck Winternitz with nice hair. 7) D.J. Giefing in control of the ball. 8) Pat jumps for possession. 116 A group of football and basketball players lacking in height and of less than average ability, got together and set an enviable record for other JV teams to follow. It participated in four exhibition tournaments and won two of them, of which one was the Vancouver College JV Emerald Tournament. This coveted trophy had not been won by V.C. for a number of years. Then came the Independent League, and that also was won by College, without a single loss. This was followed by the B.C. Championships and here too they showed they had the will to win; but so did other more gifted teams. College managed only 7th place. In all a very good season for a team that no one had any hopes to start with. 117 GRADE 9 BASKETBALL: NICHOL HALL A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Front Row: Brother M Cull, Dean Heffring, Bill Bailey, Steve Danielson, Mark Reid, Frank Clarke, Father Kilty. Back Row: Kieron McConnell, Mark Bragagnolo, Kris Kucera, Jeff Seymour (Mascot), John Donald, Paul Tsui. Our Grade 9 Nichol team played in four tournaments this past season two of which were JV tournaments. The team enjoyed a successful season - winning the league championship and also our own Grade 9 Emerald Tournament. John Donald played very well around the basket, while Dean Heffring did a good job of controlling the offense. This team thanks Father Kilty and Brother Cull for their time in coaching. 1) Bill Bailey charges up court. 2) Mark Bragagnolo sets up for two points. s i GRADE 9 BASKETBALL: MACKIN HALL THE PRINCIPAL TEAM Front Row: Sean Gallagher, Paul Mrazek, Marty Lopez, Craig Burns, Matt Clarke, Mike Gutherie, Mike Stradiotti, Kerry Lucas, Jay Lirag, Mark Neilsen. Back Row: Kevin Fortinski (Manager), Brother Maher (Coach), Mr Kavalec (Coach). This year saw two grade nine teams, both finishing the season well and facing each other in the Emerald Tournament. The Mackin team boasted excellent outside shooting from Kerry Lucas who averaged sixteen points a game and good inside work by Michael Gutherie who averaged almost eleven points per game. Matt Clarke was the playmaker with ten points per game and Mark Neilsen and Craig Burns were strong guards. Mike Stradiotti provided offensive and defensive rebounding for the team along with Marty Lopez and Earl Von Appen and Marco Barreta completed the players’ roster. Statistics were provided by Kevin Fortinski and the coaches were Mr. Kavalac and Br. Maher. 119 GRADE $ BASKETBALL: LANNON HALL RIGHT THERE NEAR TO THE TOP Front Row: Mr. Ten Hon Choo, Trevor Smith, Jason Maione, Anthony Chow, Robert Feenan, Dan Nielsen. Top Row: Sean McGill, Pat Ewanchuk, Frank Kucera, Alan Krayem, Alex Bolongaro. Missing: Kelven Vail. The Lannon basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. The unselfishness of the individuals provided the team with character and poise. Team effort played an im¬ portant part in the success of the Lannon Team as their hustle and aggressive play led them to a third place finish in the league losing close games to STM and 1st place V.C. McCormack. In league games played, the team dominated the boards and with a little finish around the basket, they could have easily been in 1st place. The success of the team was built on teamwork that will provide the basis for the future Fighting Irish Basketball. 1) Shooting from the top of the key for two points. 2) Taking command of the ball their ready for action. 3) Lannon plays McCormack. 120 GRADE 8 BASKETBALL: MCCORMACK HALL UNDEFEATED Front Row: Danny McLean, Andrew McFarlane, Paulo Montessori, Jay Alvarez, Chad Klien Back Row: Mike Zonneveld, Bart Hull, Trevor Farenholtz, Mike Mclsaac, Matt Burns, Angus McFarlane, Steve Frith, Coach Szetela 1 Opponents dropped their jaws in disbelief when the Grade 8 McCormack team walked into the gym. This frequent reaction was understandable when one considers the size and skill of Mc¬ Cormack players. All contributed strongly to a team which typically won by 60 point margins. Most opposing coaches could only look on with envy while first year basketball coach Mr Szetela could sit back and smile. If these players are willing to work hard, then they will have great success in the future. 1) Bart Hull takes the ball up court. 2) Trevor Farenholtz looks in anticipation of the ball. 3) I he team getting last minute instructions from Coach Szetela. 121 GRADE 7 BASKETBALL: READY FOR ACTION Front Row: S ean Fleming, John Quach, John Bailey, Anton Danielson, John Reid, Adrian McKenzie, Cris Yong, Malcolm Reid, Kevin Stack. Back Row: Mr McCormack, Brother M. Cull (Coaches). Missing: John O’Regan, Vincent Danielson, Bruce Reid. GRADE 6 BASKETBALL: STARTING THEM YOUNG First Row: Tony Wightman, Matthew Nathanson, Michael McAlleer, Sean Graham. Second Row: Vincent Danielson, Peter Nagra, Ian Archer, Mark Mitdenrosch, Damien Kettlewell, Bruce Reid, Ryan Mulhern. Coaches: Mr. Rogers, Mr. Giacomazza IRISH SWIM TEAM 6 MEDALS IN PROVINCIALS Left to Right: Craig Mitchell, Kevin Mulder, Doug Mulder, Ian Hylands, Turlough O’Hara. Absent: Bruce Carpenter. The Senior Swim Team was well represented by 5 swimmers who took part in the BCSS Provincial Swimming Championships that was held at the UBC Aquatic Centre last December 3rd and 4th. The team produced its best year ever with six medals. Craig Mitchell of Grade 9 captured a silver and a bronze medal in his events while the boys A 200 metre medley relay of Doug Mulder, Ian Hylands, Bruce Carpenter and Turlough O’Hara came third winning a bronze medal. Doug Mulder of grade 11, Ian Hylands of grade 9, Bruce Carpenter of grade 9 and Turlough O’Hara also of grade 9 all Placed in the top 10 of their stokes. The team thanks Mr. “Swade” Anderson and Mrs. Hylands for making this year so far the best. 123 IRISH HOCKEY BEAT’M BUST’M Front Row: Mark Eckland, Robert Repolusk, John Xinos. Second Row: Dean Moreau, Kevin Roberts. Third Row: Matt Steele, Glen MacNeil, Mike McKenna, Mike Scheops, Mike Fagan. This year’s edition of the College hockey team was led by Mathew Steele and Glen MacNeil. The team played con¬ sistently well all through its short season. Its win loss record was even, as the team performed strongly both in its victories and its hard fought, close losses. The team showed true College spirit, displaying sportsmanship during every game, win or lose. 124 FIGHTING IRISH TENNIS PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Front Row: Steve MacMillan, Roddy Fong, Chris Fong, Brian Renix, Gerald Shaffer. Second Row: Wendell Fong, Ernest Ho, Gordon Hammond, Philippe Horry, Mike Guzman, Third Row: John Dyer. This years tennis team showed great qualities of leadership as seen in the seniors: Chris Fong, Brian Renix, Philippe Horry, Mike Guzman, and Gordon Hammond. They were followed closely by the younger leaders of the future: Tyler Lorenz, Geoff Gray-Grant, Roddy and Wendall Fong. The recreation side of Tennis showed strongly and even over rode the competitive side. Our team joined with LFA, who were more interested in scoring. The combination of the two schools made a unique team. The team’s moderators were Mr. Anderson and Mr. Szetela. 1) Chris Fong returns a volley. 2) Roddy Fong on the court. 125 TRACK AND FIELD THE TRADITION CONTINUES 1) Martin Urbanowski passes to Stuart Morris in the second leg of the 4x100. 2) Mike Collins throws the shot-put as the competition looks on. 3) Greg Palmer wins the 800m as Notre Dame tries to sneak by. 4) Talino Bruno wins the 200m with no contest. 5) Mark Bragagnuolo sneers in the 100m on O’Hagan Track. 6) Mike Olma tries shot-put. 7) Carlos Amaranto jumps over the North Shore hills. 8) Kevin Reilly wins another one, without practice. 9) Talino Bruno, solo in the 4x400m. 10) College runners in the 100m. 11) Mike Olma wins javelin at the CYA. 126 127 1) Greg Palmer leans into the curve of a 400m as the gang follows. 2) Golly gee whiz, isn’t this exciting. 3) Doug Correa in practice. 4) Get physical, physical. 5) What, I have to run again, moans Mark Howes. 6) Hiii, Lets get a move on it, says Coach Burt Hallam. 7) Didier Culat is caught in the act by the camera. 8) Mark Howes floats through practice. 9) Anil Dolan practices pole vaulting. 10) Talino Bruno imitates Gerry Owen of the Berlin Olympics. 11) Pat Guzman leads the 200m. 12) Gelasie Reyes runs another 300m. 13) Mike Olma takes off in the4x400m. 128 This year ' s version of Irish Track was very keen on its competition: Starting training in December the team worked hard during the winter. Traveling in search of races they went to the University of Washington and Edmonton, for indoor track meets, where the team performed at high standards. The outdoor season began in style with good shows in all divisions. At the Vancouver College Invitational Track Meet we were honored with the presence of the Junior British team which was on tour of Canada at the time. They once again won the Independent Zone Meet, sealing an eight year hold on the title. The team competed well in the Provincials with outstanding performances by Mike Olma, in the field, Talino Bruno and Doug Correa in the sprints, Tim Krutzman in distance and Didier Culat in the Racewalk. After eight years of leading competition the tradition continues. 129 ELEMENTARY SOCCER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Front Row: Alex McNeur, Ryan Mulhern, James Chance, Matt Nathanson, Pat Belknap, Brain Ewanchuck, John Reid, Vince Danielsen. Back Row: Bruce Reid, Paul Bach, Anton Danielsen, Malcolm Reid, Sean Fleming, Kevin Cockell, Bob Ternes, Andy Nathanson. The 1982-83 edition of the V.C. elementary soccer team lived up to its expectations by winning its second consecutive C.Y.A. championship. The team did not lose a game and gave up only one goal in its twelve game schedule. Offensively, Sean Fleming and Ryan Mulhern supplied the scoring while John Reid and Pat Belnap an¬ chored a very strong defensive. The championship game played against I.C. (Delta) and saw College upset the home team, 4-0. The team can be very proud of its accomplishments on and off the field 1) Anton Danielson searches for the ball. 2) Coach McCormack watches his team onto victory. 130 UP AND BEYOND 3 MAKE THE NATIONALS During the week of August 19 to 26, 1982 a select few from B.C. went to Fredericton, New Brunswick, to compete in the Canadian Track and Field Nationals, 3 of those were from College. They were Mike Olma in Javelin, Didier Culat for the 1500 Racewalk, and Talino Bruno in the 4x100 relay. All three brought back medals. Mike Olma, a gold with a record setting throw of 64.04m, Didier Culat a bronze, for his B.C. record setting time of 7.24.8, and Talino Bruno another bronze for his second leg of the relay. These performances brought the Fighting Irish to light at the National level for all of Canada to see. 1) The team Talino Bruno, Mike Olma and Didier Culat. 2) Mike Olma ready to set another record. 3) Didier Culat, grunting as he walks. 4) The handoff to Talino Bruno. 131 § i WALKATHON... ON... ON This year the annual 25km walkathon was very successful, raising over $37000. This was the tenth walkathon at VC and as usual was well organized by Br. Basil. This year the money was put toward buying new computers and park benches. Grade Twelve raised more money than any other grade and much of the thanks must go to Bruce Buckland who raised $2543.75. 1. David Martin goes into shock as he realizes he’s only gone halfway. 135 136 INDOOR TRACK MEET 138 For the indoor track meet the students were divided into four houses, Lannon Black, Nichol Blue, McCormack Purple and Mackin Red. The competition was fierce and intense with each house determined to win. When the meet ended and the scores from the senior and elementary track meets were combined, McCormack Purple emerged as the winner. Lannon Black and Mackin Red tied for second followed closely by Nichol Blue. THE LEADERS The 11th annual Vancouver College Christian Leadership Conference was held on the 18th and 19th of Feb. The conference was presented by students and graduates of VC and LFA. The moderators were Br. Mackenzie and Roberto Abraham. A total of 96 students from 6 different schools attended. The conference successfully achieved its goal which was to provide experience in developing leadership skills in a Christian context. 141 FIGHTING T SPIRIT 142 The Fighting Irish fans have always been loyal followers of their teams and this year was no exception. Irish fans in¬ spired our teams to new heights and stuck fear in the hearts of our opponents with their cheering. 1. Wrong team, Kevin. 2. A wild crowd of Irish fans. 3. Jeff; more than just another pretty face. 4. What kind of call is that? 5. Pssst Mike, wake up. 6. 7. All dressed up and no place to go. 8. We’ve got Spirit, how ' bout you? 9. You better run because here come the Irish. 10. Two typical Irish fanatics. 143 NEWFOUNDLAND EXCHANGE a ■ ■ 1983 The Newfoundland exchange was a part of the Open House Canada project run by the Federal Department of the Secretary of State. The exchange involved VC and Regina High School in Newfoundland. The aim of the exchange was to give the students a chance to experience a different part of Canadian culture. The exchange was also a learning experience as the students did research and projects on their trip. There were 35 VC students who went with Br. English and two VC grads to Newfoundland. The group left Vancouver on 2nd Feb and visited Montreal and Quebec City before arriving in Newfoundland. They had an enjoyable stay in Newfoundland meeting new people and visiting new places. After their stay they returned to Vancouver with stops in Ottawa and Toronto first. 3 1. The Governer General’s residence. 2. Hey man, snow! 3. ST. Joseph’s Oratory, Montreal. 4. Catching up on some reading while waiting for a helicopter ride. 5. Christian Brother’s in trouble again. 6. Cool stuff. 7. Inside the Governer General’s residence. 8. Which one to now?? 9. I don’t really know what I’m doing. 145 TO THE EAST... 1. On to another tour. 2. The luck of the Irish. 3. The Parliament Buildings, Ottawa. 4. “I told you we wouldn’t get away with it”. 5. No Jim you can not fly. 6. ‘‘The tour’s finally over”. 7. The Newfie’s invade B.C.. 8. On top of the world, ON Tower, Toronto. 146 147 GOD BE WITH YOU... ... AND ALSO WITH YOU 1. Brother Rowland gives communion to the elementary students. 2. Bruce Colwill leads Luis Ramirez and Kevin Reilly in the offeratory procession. 3. The reading of the gospel is always interesting. 4. Father Kilty gives us his creed. 5. The congregation looks on. 6. Father Kilty at the altar. 7. Elementary students participating in the mass. 8. The choir at Mass. 149 Activities Activities Activities This year activities provided a welcome break from school giving the students a chance to participate in some enjoyable recreation with their friends. There were many different activities for the students to choose from ranging from skiing to chess, computers to weightlifting, and from swimming to growing plants in Bro. Basil’s botany activity. Wednesday afternoon activities gave everyone a chance to do something they enjoy or to discover something new and exciting to do. 151 FINE RRT5 FINE ARTS KICK, CROSS, STEP-A-CHANGE... Success is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration ... Once again, the traditional V.C.-L.F.A. highschool musical was a smashing success. Blessed with the incredible talents of director choreographer Grace Macdonald and musical director David Fryer, the show began rehearsals in early March - quite late compared to previous shows. But this wasn’t a setback for the cast and crew, it was more of an inspiration. Through the wizardry of the directors, the organization of producer Flenry Budai and the often gruelling late-night rehearsals, the show confidently opened its curtains on May 19, 20, and 21 at the North Vancouver Centennial Theatre. g % r M JSBm ft 4 f j| THE CAST OF GUYS DOLLS There ' s No Business Like Show Business... These Pages Compliments of THESTEFANOV FAMILY 155 Friend? He was a friend, a good one; forever. He was there, not all the time; almost always. He was nice, not too often; usually. He cared, not too much; sometimes. He protected, rarely; occasionally. He was a friend; never. Bob Bogusz Colin Carney Nicholas Teo IMAGES IN ART Justice What do you mean by this word? It is a word that sounds so promising yet is always exploited by revenge. An eye for an eye; a tooth for a tooth. This saying seems fair, but is it right? Shouldn’t we be forgiving our fellow man? Some might say that if we forgive, the evil doer gets away without punishment. Let it be so because in the eyes of God we are the better for it. Tim Krutzmann “An Inspirational Apparition - Mike Guzman The first prerogative of an artist in any medium is to make a fool of himself... Ryan Mawhinney AND THE BAND PLAYED ON For the musically inclined, the College Band offers an opportunity for the development and the expression of musical talent. Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Olson, the band has practices every week. The band provides entertainment for some of the functions held throughout the year, especially as ac¬ companiment for the College cheering section at sports activities. 159 ■ - 5 4 THE YEARBOOK CREW The job of putting out the Collegian is a long and tedious task, and an education in itself. Working to produce a yearbook is an awesome job for any group of students. There are many different roles played by the members of the Collegian staff - photographers, dark-room staff, layout designers, business manager, section editors, typists and artists. The key persons in the co-ordination of this operation are the editor and his assistant. This year’s editor was Mike Duggan ably assisted by Didier Culat who added photography to his role as assistant editor. The faculty moderator, Br. J.P. Rowland, acted as advisor and general proof reader of the publication. The staff has spent many hours working behind the scenes to produce this book, but the final product has been well worth the effort. 1. Pat Rebstein, “smile”. 2. Our Editor, Mike Duggan, befriends an antelope. 3. Our roving reporter, Bruce Colwill, goes as far as London to get pictures. 4. Bro. Rowland, “Don’t stick around this is a mess up.” 5. Nick Teo, artist etc, . . . etc, 6. Heavy Metal Moser. 7. Colin Carney, bike and all. 8. Mike Duggan looks down on things. 163 ■ v 1 ' ? ■■CY-v-- v . m ORCRNIZHTIONS ORGRNIZRTIONr THE OFFICE STAFF The Office Staff is made up of two very hard working ladies, Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Mullen is our school’s secretary and “Late slip Hander-outer”. Mrs. Russell is the Registrar who seems to spend hours on end talking on the phone to lunatics (or so she thinks). They are assisted by Mrs. Stefanov who works so much behind the scenes that we couldn’t find an extra pictures of her. Thanks to all of you. COLLEGE COOL 169 STUDENT COUNCIL breeding leaders The 1982-83 Student Council worked hard this year to improve com¬ munications between students and teachers. As president, Sean Koban organized many student-teacher functions, hoping to unite the school, and Jeff Seymour, vice-president, gave school spirit a boost with his many unique (?) and energetic cheers at pep rallies. All in all, the Student Council made this year both more interesting and more fun. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JOHN GARRY COLLEGE LIFE iiimiiiii ■ • FIGHTING IRISH ■? I grad 83 m n ”■ Wo ftjci 1. What do you mean? The microphone stand just blew up! 2. “You know where to put this cord, don’t you?” says Dave. 3. Dave and Bob enjoying their “White Room”. SOUND CREW From Left to Right; Roberto Abraham, Bob Bogusz, Luis Ramirez, David Warrian 173 LETTERMEN Compliments of THE GREGORY FAMILY SPIRITUAL FIRE 175 $ « FRIEND5 FRIENDS % i Quasar Helicopters Ltd Crewed by Professionals Helicopters for Charter Bell • 47 • 206B • 206L-1 • 205 • 212 • • 214B-1 • 214ST • Hughes • 500C • 500D • Bases: Abbotsford Airport: (604) 853-1215 OR 533-3994 Calgary: (403) 230-1331 Squamish: (604) 892-3468 • Sechelt: (604) 885-7243 Tuktoyaktuk: (403) 977-2177 • Resolute: (819) 252-3627 Helicopter Training Approved Courses • Private •Mountain Course • Commercial •Instructors Ratings • Endorsements •Instrument Ratings Aircraft Types Bell 47 G2 • G3B • Bell 206B Hughes 500C Abbotsford Airport, B.C. 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Darjeeling K_____ r A delicate “Muscatel” flavour is the special characteristic of this blend of Darjeeling tea. 181 ' Education in Culinary cAppreciatiori V. i _ =5 k , - ®fje I William ®eU 1 1 Restaurant r 9 Richards Street, Vancouver, B.C. Canada V f yy ' j 182 CONGRADULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 198 HENRY BIRKS AND SONS JEWELLER AND SILVERSMITHS BIRKS JEWELLERS COMPLIMENTS OF BISARO’S RESTAURANT SNOW COVERS INC. 512 Nelson St 2239 Granville St Vancouver B.C. Vancouver B.C. 738-3715 688-7722 to the BEST WISHES j STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE TO THE GRADUATES OF 1983 183 PERSONAL SPONSORS MRS. BUCKLAND DR. GEORGE COLLINS DAVIES PERSONNEL MR. AND MRS. DEE KLAUS DRYER LYLE AND POLLY ELL DR. FLIOY ANTHONY J.JASICH MR AND MRS N.M. LOPIANOWSKI 184 BIENVENIDO H. MATLITE SR. LAURA PARENT MR. AND MRS. PAUL ROYAL BANK LEO AND PHYUS SMITH MR AND MRS STACK AUGUSTO L. SYJUCO JR. SAMUEL WALTER WALKER J.E. THOMPSON J.A. 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And-small or regular I yU |h A I portions so you can sample and share. , a 0ur setting is re l reshm too: W Lj V 1 1 If II I waterfront on Granville OJ-iZAl • • Island ' s Pier 32. Come, T7 YY T feast your eyes on the continuous sailpast K , . Over dinner, lunch, Sunday brunch, y afternoon or after-theatre delights. THE VIEW FROM PIER 32 GRANVILLE ISLAND RESERVATIONS 6 8 8 A TO THE ?l CLASS OF S3, WE EXTEND p OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR THE ' ‘ FUTURE E A F O O D H O U S E 192 A. E. LePAGE A.E. LEPAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES ‘YOUR FRIENDS IN THE BUSINESS’ WISH THE CLASS OF’83’ ALL THE VERY BEST FOR THE FUTURE KERRISDALE BRANCH 2043 West 41 st Avenue 261-7211 (24 Hours) Bill Phillips (Class of ’67), Manager Canada’s Oldest, Largest, and Most Successful Real Estate Sales Firm. 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VANCOUVER, B C (604) 687-06% IMPORTANT FINANCIAL NOTICE TO ALL PARENTS, ALUMNI, FAMILY AND FRIENDS If you are in the market to sell or buy real estate, be it residential, commercial or industrial, and if you list or buy through St. Andrews Realty Ltd., we will donate an amount equal to ten percent of our agency’s net share of the sales commission to the “Vancouver College Foundation”. Members: • Real Estate Institute of Canada • Real Estate Institute of British Columbia • Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver • Investment, Commercial and Industrial Division h. y. Houlcco William F. Fleming, r i.b.c . f.r i. I President, St. Andrew’s Realty Ltd. Best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1983 “Never underestimate your potential: go through life as if there were no limits to your capabilities 221 1. “Trick or treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat” 2. “Off the floor!!” commands Didier Culat 3. “How is hydrogen atom look like” 4. “Gentelmen, Une feuille de papier s ' il vous plait pour une dictee” dit Mr. Bell This Page Sponsored by MCNEIL ENT. AND NEWSTAR VIDEO 222 With the Compliments of MR. CHRISTOPHER LAW Managing Director of HOP LEE FISHERIES TRADING CO. International Cold Storage Ltd 1ST FLOOR, NEW WING, ABERDEEN WHOLESALE FISH MARKET, ABERDEEN, HONG KONG. TEL: 5-540181 CABLE “HOLEFICO” TELEX 83527 HX “HO LEE” LENWOOD HOLDINGS PTY LTD R ANGOR PTY LIMITED 7th Floor, 24 Campbell Street HayMarket 2000 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. TEL: 2113244, 326-7733 TELEX 70843 “RANGOR” 223 This 1 2 Page Compliments JOLLY TAXPAYER HOTEL This Page Sponsored by BILL PHILLIPS 1. “Excuse me Sir, I think you owe the yearbook $300.” 2. “I would like to thank everybody . . proclaims President Sean Koban. 3. Mr. Sponza gives his class a break by typing the next lecture on Upper Canada. 4. Matt Steele and Gelasio Reyes wonder how to tell Pat Guzman that disco is not in. 5. Sean Beattie wonders how he ever ran the Irish Miles. 225 Compliments of THE DUMARESQ FAMILY 227 . ■ , - - -- ■■■ ■.■■ ‘ ■ -3 - A I ! x n i JT X 11 ft ✓ ..._ l M 5 I ...- - --.- i —- •. .—— ' --- X K—ti Published by the Students of VANCOUVER COLLEGE Vancouver, SC