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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

THE 1985 COLLEGIAN Vancouver College is one of the many Christian Brothers schools around the world founded by Edmund Ignatius Rice for the education of Christian youth. The Brother’s Community at 5400 Cartier Street, Vancouver has been serving British Columbia since 1922. Table of Contents... HIGH SCHOOL P. 12 ELEMENTARY P.48 FACULTY P.66 GRADS P. 80 SCHOOL LIFE P. 114 ■HHHH HH 2 . FINE ARTS P. 134 ORGANIZATIONS P. 144 SPORTS P. 160 FRIENDS P. 190 HH THE STAFF OF THE ■ ; . ' : V HMtlM ' - y 1985 COLLEGIAN EDITOR.BRIAN PEARSON ASST. EDITOR.PETER TAKACS BUSINESS MANAGER.STEPHEN LISSACK ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER. JONATHAN BOULTON MODERATOR.BROTHER E.J. ENGLISH SECRETARY.MARK BROWN LAYOUT: High School.Frank Yoo, Leighton Duerre, George Psefteas, John Schreiner Elementary.Chris Radosevic, Damien Murphy Faculty.Claudio de los Rios, Paul Riches, Phillip Alexy Grads.Peter Takacs School Life.Sherlock Lim Fine Arts.Mike Ryznar, Chester Lai Organizations.Nic Manara, Mark Magatos, Ken Kwong Sports.Raymond Loretan, Peter Takacs, Dan Loomer, Joseph Ramos Friends.Jonathan Boulton, Colin Chang, George Psefteas, TYPISTS.Edward Lopez, Marty Lopez, Jose Dino, Marco Barrera, Janek Guminski PHOTOGRAPHERS.Jonathan Wong, Brian Pearson, Bill Schatz, Gerald Schaffer, George Anderson DARKROOM.Craig Hartnett, Jonathan Wong, Bill Schatz, Gerald Schaffer, Paulo Morogna, Peter Tsian- doulas, Jonathan Boulton, Derek Christo, Jim Fagan, Janek Guminski Mr. Dino Sita NSS ADVISOR SPIRIT OF YOUTH ... Vancouver College is well known for its Fighting Irish Spirit. This spirit is portrayed in our school symbol the Fighting Finnegan. Like our mascot, our school is also a little guy with a big punch. This punch has many forms, whether they be academic, athletic or artistic. There is more to school spirit than dressing up in wacky clothes on spirit days, or cheering on the team at a game. There is also the spirit of learning, achieving, maturing and enjoyment of life. The spirit of V.C., this sense of being involved in great things, is born out of spirit of our youth, out of the energy , enthusiasm, and desire to do, to work, to become ... the best, we can be. We, the staff of the 1985 Collegian, dedicate this book to this spirit, the spirit of youth. ■ The Road Goes Ever on and on, Down from the Door Where It Began Now Far Ahead the Road Has Gone, And I Must Follow, If I Can Pursuing It with Weary Feet, Until It Joins Some Larger Way, Where Many Paths and Errands Meet. And Whither Then? I Cannot Say. J.R.R. Tolkien O Youth! the Strength of It, The Faith of It, The Imagination Of It! ... J. Conrad ■HMj -T 1 — i in mii Msa .a ■ BR. P.P. MCNIVEN, C.F.C. Brother Paul McNiven was appointed principal of Vancouver College in the spring of 1983 and took office early in July. Both teachers and students found that their new principal was a truly spiritual man, dedicated to the ideals of Catholic education and ready to promote a spirit of real scholarship in the school. Everyone who met him found him to be a real Christian gentleman in every sense of the word, kind and con¬ siderate and easy to deal with - although he could be very firm when a matter of principle was at stake. However, at the beginning of his second year in office he was struck by a recurring health problem, and found it necessary to tender his resignation to the Christian Brothers’ Provincial Council. After a restful con¬ valescence and a rapid return to good health Brother McNiven is now ready to assume his new responsibilities as Headmaster of St. Joseph’s Academy, West Indies. Teachers and alumni will long remember Msgr. Nichol’s knack of catching the student body’s attention during his homilies at school masses by telling stories to back up his points. All his life he has been a young person’s priest -- both as confidant and friend — many former students who were his alter servers enjoyed holidays with their parish priest in the Okanagan. On a regular basis, he still often takes over religion classes and fields students’ questions about religion or life in general. MSGR. T.N. NICHOL, D.P. 60TH ANNIVERSARY In April of 1985, Msgr. T.M. Nichol celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. For about forty of . those years, as pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish, he was directly concerned with the spiritual welfare of our students. When he retired from active parish work in 1982, it seemed only natural that the College should become his home, and he moved into the Brothers’ Residence. The Collegian offers its congratulations and thanks to one of College’s greatest friends on the occasion of his diamond jubilee. ■■■I 10 BR. MCHUG H’S MESSAGE It is the close of another school year and a time worthy of reflection. Hopefully, it has been a year of growth in every way - physically, socially, intellectually and spiritually. That has been our motivation at Vancouver College, and we trust it has been yours, too. Our hope and prayer is that your years at Vancouver College have helped you to see yourself a little more clearly and developed in you a deeper understanding of the respect for human nature. This is the essential, continual part of the educational process and without it there is no education. Congratulations and best wishes from the Vancouver College School Community to those who are graduating this year. Our prayer for you at this time is that God will bless your sincere efforts during your life’s journey with His peace and happiness. The school motto is: “Semper Fidelis” - ALWAYS FAITHFUL. Fidelity is an admira ble quality in a person. Be faithful in your response to your God and to the needs of others. God bless you and yours BROTHER JOHN F. MCHUGH, c.f.c. Principal C’EST LA VIE! This class is an easy-going class that is fun loving. This close-knit group was quite active in participation in various school ac¬ tivities. At least half the class is involved in school athletics and the rest in club’s of some sort. President Bill Bailey led this happy-go-lucky group along with Marty Lopez, his vice- president, and Eddie Wood the secretary treasurer. The killer missions was led by John Kilpatrick. To sum it up, the slogan which best describes the class is C’est la vie! FRONT ROW: Peter Moore-Stevens, George Psefteas, Jeremy Spiller, Paul Tsui, Mario Rota, Michael Hudd, Greg Hicks, Constantine Vakakis, Rick Pereira, John Egan MIDDLE ROW: Br. Rowland, John Way, Szilard Fricska, John Walker, Greg McFarlane. Darryl Cardey, Kevin Drager, John Kilpatrick, Adrian Lakowski, Mark Bragagnolo, Bill Bailey BACK ROW: Marty Lopez, Jose Dino, Gary Crich, Declan Lawlor, Kevin Hand, Jeff Oakman, Eddie Wood, Neil Martin, Mike Gardner, Frank Clarke ABSENT: Pat Whalen 14 FRONT ROW: Jason Malone, Ken Lukban, Liberato Reyes, Paul Echlin, Marc Polisi, Jay Alvarez, Chris Oikawa, James Roque, Asa MacLaurin, Thrasso Petras MIDDLE ROW: Angus Macfarlane, John McGrandle, Trevor Smith, Peter Schenk, Noah Grant, Cary Young, Rodney Hicks, Jim Neal, Chris MacConachie, Chad Klein, Jose Kalaw, Stephen Frith, BACK ROW: Mike Mclsaac, Kevin Watson, Mark DiPaolo, Gareth Duncan, Mirko Teglasi, Roy Zee, Trevor Hughes, David Paul, Mark Sykes, Paul Cormier, Khalid Ataya, George Benning. DESIRE Homeroom 215 was unique in many ways. Following the leadership of president Jay Alvarez and vice-president John McGrandle, the class showed a desire to increase academically and spiritually. This class was comprised of a group of hard working students who in the spirit of the College always thought of others. A great deal of en¬ thusiasm was generated for all the school’s sports events and a mutual respect was present between the students and their teachers. Sponsored by MORTON AND CLARKE LTD. AND DR. DANNY K. CHAN 15 FRONT ROW: Joseph Lau, Andy Kiss, Alex Lau, Todd Paddack, Richard Ng, Adrian McKenzie, Len Diplock, Patrick Johnston, Chris Wilson, Bruce McLennan MIDDLE ROW: Robert Trotman, Ward Pervan, Simon Scully, Sean Swain, Mark Semeins, Patrick Mitchell, Michael Hylands, Brad Bentz, Mark Van Pykstra, Paul Eaton, Martin Lynch BACK ROW: Mr. Kwitkoski, Joe Friedt, Kevin Cockell, Greg Cantwell, Jason McGill, Louie Rota, John Quach, Douglas Charlton, James Scott, Shawn Baly, Peter De Atley, Andy Nathanson. INVOLVED’ The key word for class 303 is ‘involved’. We strive to be involved in all functions of Vancouver College; intellectual, spiritual, athletics, and social functions. We support the school, as best we can in every way. We try to improve the school through our participation. In our class we have people involved in football, cross-country, basketball, the Collegian, and the various school clubs. Our class supports the missions, attends games and dances. We study hard and play hard. Our class gives our best, 110°7o everyday, in the hope that our effort and involvement will make a difference in our school. Homeroom 303 is under the strong leadership of Brad Bentz (PRES), Len Diplock (VICE) and Ward Pervan (SEC) Sponsored by TRUELINE VALVE CO. 16 ‘CONSCIENTIOUS’ Our class of grade eights is stocked highly with first year Irish. Many were still in awe of their new school when we had our first VC dance. Room 213 was well represented and all were left smiling. The second major event of this year was, of course, the “Irish Miles” walkathon. It was an experience for both the rookie and the veterans. Despite the slight detour taken, most felt the effect of the distance, but it was definitely enjoyed by all. On a lower level, we got quite a good response to the in¬ ti amurals. We lost a class game to room 210, 3-2. Our class is quite a well rounded group and quite athletic and still academically successful. Jii - v ' Room 84 FRONT ROW: Marcus Baca, Joseph Yee, Jonathan Wilson, Christian Delos Santos, Patrick Kerridge, Michael So, Richard Mann, Shawn Abbott, Sean Brown, Joseph Muego MIDDLE ROW: Bro. Wood, Mark Mogatas, Paul Riches, Tim Riego, Ewen Macaulay, Albert Punzalan, Robin Apel, Kevin Mohammed, Dominic Chibber, Nicholas Galan, Brian Waung, Chris Mahoney, Bro. Costello BACK ROW: Kenneth Frith, Geoffrey Pasowysty, Dan Stoddart, Mike Dewit, Roger Agyagos, Chris Ailey, Andre Caverzan, John Hinze, Joseph Ramos, Joe Kraft, Lawrence Lau 17 GRADE ELEVENS FRONT: Marco Barrera, Pius Ho, Mark Brown, Ray Culi, David Yong, Brian Wilms, Viengsamay Phavongkham, Kevin Gee, Greg Fruno, John Ko MIDDLE: Derek Levelt, John Donald, Owen Grant, Kevin McLaughlin, Rob McConachie, Paul Mrazek, Matt Clarke, Martin Van Den Hemel, Paul Marogna BACK: Kevin Twohig, Paul Decloux, Bruce Carpenter, Dean Heffring, Kieran Siddall, Andrew Rapier, Jochen Weisse, Darrell Hopegood. Tim Lam, Alex Ip ABSENT: Philip Adams, Jason Dumaresq UNIFIED Homeroom 113 was a mixture of individuals coming together as one class under the leadership of Bro. MacKenzie. Working toward a unified community, they were involved in every aspect of school life including student council, clubs and most sports without sacrificing academic achievement. The class was represented in student council by Matt Clarke (pres.), John Donald (vice-pres.) and Pius Ho (sec.), who always tried to work with their class’ best interest in mind. The students of 113 see this year as having been successful and look for success and achievement in the coming grad year. 18 A MOSAIC A mosaic of different types of people was present in Homeroom 206, held together by Mr. Devenport. The class was one that was involved in almost all aspects of the school including most sports, student council and various clubs. The class was represented in student council by Adrian Archambault (p), Drew Gallacher (vp) and Dave Bennett (s t). A truly different and interesting group of students. They were able to get things done and strived to do them in ways that had not been done before. FRONT: Tim Fagan, George Anderson, Steven Jan, Danny Weinberger, Manson McLean, Simon Koch, Brian Chanpong, Sebouh Matossian, Cory Smith, Aaron Van Pykstra MIDDLE: Philip Benson, Keiron McConnell, Geoff Furmedge, Robert Helm, Geoff Obadia, Andreas Dahms, Neil Sweeney, Robert Link, Pat Lauriente, Bro. E.G. French BACK: Andrew Collingwood, Turlough O’Hare, David Graham, Jacques Pittet, Stanley Dee, Paul Tyson, Mark Reid, Mark Nielsen, Jason Winton, Dean Doolan ABSENT: Gordon Byrn, Jim Horvath 19 1. Avelino Choo does his He Man impression. 2. Suave and debonaire, Adrian Ar- chambault makes his way through the crowd. 3. A conscientious grade 9 student mastering the skills of typing. 4. Tim Fagan desperately trying to finish a ‘VoiCe’ article before his teacher notices. 5. Hi Mom! 6. Thraso Petras contemplating his last Science test. 7. “How long can this_man read!?, thinks George Psefteas 8. ‘Flash those Pearlies, guys!’ 9. “For last time Jeff, electron configuration of an atom ...” FRONT ROW: Tom Theodorakis, Pierre Burke, Wallace Hu, Andrew Whalen, Andrew Pinette, Kevin Chen, Jay Lirag, Brian Song, Sean O’Keefe, Karlo Urrutia MIDDLE ROW: Kieran Forristal, Kris Kucera, Mike Guthrie, Earl von Appen, Edward Blaney, Fergus Milne, Dave Campanella, Stephen Danielsen, Adrian Archambault, Alex de la Cuesta, Mr. Devenport. BACK ROW: Peter Poulos, David Noonan, Mark Render, Bernie Hensel, Steve Madigan, Jason Doolan, David Bennett, Drew Gallacher, Greg Laviolette, Colin Macfarlane, Dean Wright UNIQUE Homeroom 112, based in the typing room, are a unique blend of athletes and honor students who fondly remember the many long homeroom periods with Bro. French. The students of this homeroom had strong school spirit and supported all the teams and other school functions. Sponsored by PRISM CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 ! GRADE TENS KEEN BEL i = K — L j a j Wjgr N FRONT ROW: Sean Duynstee, Max Paris, Matt Baird, Roger Keizer, Tom Madigan, Paul Logue, Chris Roberts, John Jeong, Avelino Chew, Chris McGoran MIDDLE ROW: David Graham, Mike Dennison, Bruno Vander Cruyssen, Campbell Low, Gus Kim, Dennis Dehlic, Des Sweeney, Roy Murzello, Eddy Dino, Colin Ell, Derek Christo, Mr. J. Burke BACK ROW: Darren Reiter, Tim Stoddart, Scott Donaldson, Andrew Leo, David Fairn, Nigel Duxbury, Terence Leong, Russell Sheehan, Terry Dunne, Janek Guminski, Gordon Iwata 1. A budding opera singer ‘entertains’ his classmates. 2. ‘Boooringgg’ 3. “ . . . but I really gotta go . . 4. Captain Canil to the rescue! 5. So, you want to hear my fortune? 6. Cut, Cut; try it again guys. 7. How come no one’s sitting near me? It’s not my cologne is it? 8. Was it 36-24-40 or 40-24-36 or 24-40 . . .? 9. The 9th root of seventy-five cubed? Boy, what a trivial question. 10. A very candid shot of Brian Whilms. 25 FRONT ROW: Peter Ryznar, John Hill, Kenneth Kwong, Chester Lai, Igor Antognetti, Kelven Vail, Brian Larroza, Colin Cheng, Marcello Lioy, Robert Demir MIDDLE ROW: Brother English, Dean Roberts, Michael Lister, Frank Kucera, Andrew MacFarlane, Dean Russell, Sean Fleming, Sean McGill, Thomas Egvari, Paolo Montessori, Philip Von Stefenelli, Matt Burns BACK ROW: Alex Bolongaro, Greg Mullen, Trevor Farenholtz, Paul Jasich, Michael Dumancic, Jonathan Santos, Pat Ewanchuk, Peter de Souza, Stefano Piccone, Anthony Seet, Ivan Canete, David Mitchell A BSENT: Martin Syjuco EAGER This group of individuals is probably the most enthusiastic, eager and gifted class College has ever seen!!! It is a terribly well rounded class with it’s share of athletes, intellectuals, and individuals who display both qualities. They are a cooperative, hard working class who are always striving for excellence. With the prompting and enthusiasm of their homeroom teacher, Bro. English, they will no doubt achieve that pride and excellence throughout the year. 26 DEDICATED Homeroom 101 consists of a group of students who are dedicated, collectively, to a life of humor and enjoyment in the class. Despite the illustrious leadership of Mr. Adams, the class seems to trend toward independence. Mr. Adams is useful, now and then, for the more “important” activities. The president is Allan Boyce. The vice president and secretary are Damian Murphy and Philip Alexy. They provide good examples for the rest of the class. Sometimes, however the students of the class provide them with some good examples of their own. FRONT: Roland dela Cuesta, Damian Murphy, James Sanders, Brett Woods, Richard Barkess, John Coffey, Dan Loomer, Victor Laureano, Scott Wilshire, Jason Choo MIDDLE: Mr. Adams, Robert Feenan, Paul Pavlik, Anthony Chow, Danny Arbas, Dan McLean, Alan Wong, Jim Browns, John Schreiner BACK: Joe Birkdal, Allan Boyce, Anthony Perks, Carl Mascarenhas, Eric de Monye, Philip Alexy, Johanes Poernomo, John Murray, Bart Hull, Michael Campanella,45S£yV7’.- Glenn D’Cruze, George Falcos, Charles Harrington, Lawrence Razak 27 28 Sponsored by SPETON AND COMPANY 1. Guess what! I just ate a whole bottle of toothpaste. 2. Oh, this caf. food. 3. “ . . . and then on Saturday night. . .” 4. “Haven’t you ever seen a guy going to his locker before? . . Geesh! ” 5. What are you looking at?! 6. Someone always has to be different! 7. “ . . and we’d also like to thank our loyal fans who made this necessary.” 8. ‘It’s amazing how many dirty magazines you can hide in a French book.’ 29 GRADE NINES FRONT: Sean Bennett, Greg Zowty, Shaun Thompson, Juan Mejia, John Reid, Eric Paris, Stefan von Dehn, Bob Mackin, Brian Ewanchuk, Rod Chong MIDDLE: John-Paul Morrison, Mike Cowan, Rob Mackay, Scott Bowland, Nick Ellery, Robert Le e, John-Paul Davidson, Ray Olma, John Doherty, Stefan Lewandowski, Kevin Stack BACK: Mr. Canil, Arnold Arao, Peter Lawless, Anton Danielsen, Chris Clarke, James Hughes, Ryan Harris, Tim Sanders, Albert Lee, Ted von Dehn, Colin Wilson ABSENT: Carlo De Mello PRIDE This highly enthusiastic group of individuals are bound by one common aspect, they are all part of class 94. Other than this, it is rather difficult to describe this group collectively due to the large variety of ideas within the group. Class 94 participates regularly in athletics, whether it be on an organized team, representing the school, or in intramurals. Class 94 also boasts one of the highest mission totals in the school. The chief reason for this avid participation in extra curricular activities and uncommon enthusiasm is their Pride. Pride in the school, pride in their class, and pride in themselves. Sponsored by CENTENNIAL PACKERS LTD. Sponsored by: WILLIAM TELL RESTAURANT 76500 Beatty St. INVOLVED Homeroom 214, led by president Geoff Mortimer-Lamb, vice-president Philip Doebeli, and sec-tres. Wesley Fong, has been very generous in it’s contributions to the missions this year. The students have varied talents, but they are willing to give everything they have. This shows in their missions and in their in¬ tramural games. Though the students may kid around and bug each other every so often, they seem to get along with each other without too many problems. All of this led to a class spirit which is enthusiastic, and gave the students pride in their class. The students have grown this year, and many thanks go to Bro. Basil, who helped them along the way. FRONT: Mike Munday, Martin Toews, John Petrunia, Wesley Fong, John Lau, Scott Carlsen, Alex Wadsworth, Geoff Mortimer-Lamb, Martin Ertl, David Lawrence MIDDLE: Bro. Basil, Frank Baily, Milan Boljuncic, Charlo Barbosa, Philippe Doebeli, Chris Michalatos, Geoff Mak, George Tsang, Kevin McElroy, Robert Ternes, John Mulhern BACK: Greg Dahms, Greg Andrew, Chris Yong, Peter Kim, Brendan Fong, Andrew Porter, Stephen Goepel, Jean- Paul Laube, John Kerti, Jose Lopez 31 1. “Another ‘fun’ English class with Mr. Burke”, thinks this Grade 10 student. 2. Mark Nielson explores our thrilling Library. 3. Music please. 4. We’re from V.C. and no one can be prouder . . 5. Excuse me, I was won¬ dering what your doing tomorrow night. 6. If they only knew what I was looking at. 7. Gordon Byrn smiles for the V.C. photographers. 8. Too long in the boarders residence. 32 f . a FRONT: Martin Shen, Ken Lee, Oliver Marti, Paul Bach, Trevor Basu, Tony Ivancic, Jason McKenzie, Rob Tomecek, John Coates, Rob Butler MIDDLE: John O’Regan, Norman Sherry, Daniel Moores, Adrie Van Viersen, Michael Young, John Haslam, Raymond Ruskey, Janklaus Dreher, Jason Carthy, Alex Tsang, Michael Crittenden, Mr. Budai BACK: Douglas Kwan, Trevor Newton, Alex Philip, Keith Siddall, Dean MacLean, Joel de Guzman, Alex Basio, Malcolm Reid, Terry Lau, David McGoran, ABSENT: Danny Fiegert, Leo Seewald ENTHUSIASTIC Homeroom 212 is a very lively bunch that is interested in class activities and school spirit. Our spirit shows through in our en¬ thusiastic support of the missions and a daily total which is quite high. Our homeroom is a bunch of nice, enthusiastic and sup¬ portive guys. The year will be an enjoyable one. 34 CARING “Caring” best describes the spirit of homeroom 91. The class is one of the best at raising money for those in need. Besides being very caring, its members also tak e part in a variety of sports. Those who don’t take part directly in sports activities show their en¬ thusiasm at football games and pep-rallies. This mixture of enthusiasm, concern for others, and involvement, make the homeroom one to be proud of. The class officers for homeroom 91 are Allan Frankland (president), Chris Ascher (vice president), Blair Hirtle (treasurer), Hannes von Stefenelli, (missions promoter) and Glen Davies (intramural rep.) FRONT ROW: Trevor Wright, Heinz Schwartz, Bruce Hartnett, Allan Frankland, Colin Nam, Blair Hirtle, Andy Arnold, Jimmy Dunn, Franco Michielli, Jonathan Chow MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Szetela, Sean Fleming, Stephen Nolan, Paolo Bongo, Michael Shumas, Patrick Dronsky, Dan Deppiesse, Michael Vint, Anthony Russell, Robert Zadra, Glen Davies, Stephen Dee BACK ROW: Hannes von Stefenelli, Chris Ascher, Bill Sherritt, John Bailey, Frank Whitehead, Charles Weiler, Brendan McCabe, Allan Ursua, Michael Lawless, Ricky Lau, David Byrne ABSENT: Adrian Robertson, Mike Carpenter 1. “You guys are right, I do need a haircut.” 2. All right!! A girl. 3. This Walk- a-thon is better than being in school. 4. All right, give my nose back. 5. Can you find the liquid paper in this picture? 6. Janek Guminski leaps blindly into his homework. 7. Ah! ... 1 see we find ourselves in Mrs. Borovic’s class. 8. “When this class is over you photographers are dead!” 9. George Anderson con¬ templates life, the universe and his next chess move. i ttmifit i 37 GRADE EIGHTS . FRONT: Alex McNeur, John Swenarchuk, Bogdan Floresco, Colman Leung, John Roque, Jason Till, Charles Northup, Stephen Eivemark, Dennis Boyle. Bill Burrows MIDDLE: Francis Pun, Alex Leung, Sean Gunn, Andy Koo, Alex Wilburn, Ron Apel, Tony Serka, Mark Rethy, Chris Flermesmann, Rodrigo de Albuquerque, Bruce Reid, Mr. Doyle BACK: Morgan Poliquin, William Lau, Gerald Kelly, Brian Filippin, Colin Osborne, Paul McMillan, Ivan Jeram, David Williscroft, Henry Rahn, Warner Monteiro, Marco Kumar EXCITED A i ■ ' ▼ 1 I ■ i i 1 1 I 1 ih ft s rL aL A 1 5 } igK ... ' � FRONT: Ryan Mulhern, Matthew Mullen, Kenneth Low, Vinko Pehar, Charles Byrn, Brian Whalen, Eugene Ho, Sean Virani, Gordon Ryznar, Tim Rutledge MIDDLE: Matthew Coulson, Edmond Wong, Charles Gonzales, David Robinson, Roger Ramcharita, John Deluca, David Brisco, Victor Law, Brian Lahiffe, Andriyko Herchak, Tony Keung, David Bunderla BACK: Simon Tan, Bill Thomsen, Nabil Baouya, Patrick Cully, David McConachie, Matthew Gregory, Colin Maude, Nick Marchi, lan Archer, Michael Devine, Sean Jeffrey ABSENT: Damian Kettlewell 39 i. Let us weigh the situation. 2. G.Q. profiles of the year, Mark Brown and Andrew Whalen. 3. Turlough O’Hare is unaware of the ghastly presence behind him. 4. So, that’s where it’s hidden. 5. Same to you pal. 6. Geniuses at work, producing literary works of art on their new typewriters. 7. An unknown fist closes in on an unsuspecting victim. 8. Cream of the crop, the elite, the pride of V.C. (Just kid¬ ding) FRONT: Sean Carter, Jason Calla, John Sothy, Jason Choo, Andre Paris, Doug Swoboda, Todd Rattray, Marco Oballa, Michael Persad, Jim Bateman MIDDLE: Bill Wagner, Andrew King, William Hamlin, Peter Morphet, Greg Mueller, Robin Krayem, Anthony Jovanovic, Lavern Barbosa, Alexander Walcott, Calvin Leong BACK: Andrew Goodison, Giacomo Cassano, Greg Hand, Eric Roenitz, Shaun Davies, Seann Rooney, Matthew Dorling, Declan McLelland, Tino Stumpf, Sam Lee ABSENT: Leonardo Tioseco, Douglas Woods, Jonathan Lazzarotto, Mr. Bell SPIRITED Homeroom 82 is made up mostly of newcomers but this doesn’t stop them from having school spirit or being involved in sports activities such as football and basketball, and doing their best in all their subjects. However, they are a teacher’s headache sometimes. Sponsored by PACIFIC NORTHWEST EQUIPMENT LEASING CORP. 42 FRONT: Mark Duynstee, Leslie Bilesky, Robert Grecht, Michael Clark, Patrick McKeown, James Cayetano, lan Burns, Christopher Pequin, Marcus Lai, Niall Murphy MIDDLE: Bro. T.J. Keilty, Marc Rops, Steven Seewald, Tyrone Raju, Robert Hensel, Tomas Sestan, Steven Skrilec, John Topping, Marcus Yim, Edwin Kwong, Michael Parker, Paul Sawchenko, Jonathan Gray BACK: Tony Melder, Sydney Lenton, Marc Sullivan, Gregory Sweeney, Iain Mac- farlane, Ken Durlacher, Patrick Kim, Vincent Danielson, Whalen Rozenek, Christian Wehrhahn ABSENT: Luis Kalaw, Robert Doyle 43 1. Umph! It’s not moving guys. 2. Checkmate! . . . And I can’t even play Chess. 3. Terence Leong doing his Mr. Carlos imprssion. 4. The Macho Men. 5. The Mr. Canil Gang. 6. C’mon guys! Wake Up!! 7. Stay away or I’ll blast you with my underarm. 8. Gerald Kelly at large. 9. There’s no place like home . . . m T:� 1. The ne i James Bond Bodveuard in [ramme. 4. ' lat1. 5. Noie [he spaeioiis wasn ' t me. Honest! Bewat . 2. ( aim down! J. N eat hook appreeianon halls Iteie al ( 6 li e ol Brie Basil. GRADE 7-2 FRONT ROW: Jason Harrison, Ronan Le Roi, Matthew Nathanson, Ryan Munro, Martin Dumas, Derrick de Jong, Tony Ferris, Michael Kennedy, Kristian Jorgensen, Patrick Calasan. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Clarke, Greg Mahony, Colin Macaulay, Michael Rapier, Cameron Wong, Robert Mcgregor, Tony Wightman, Gerard Murphy, Bob Mater, Ryan Malone, Malcolm Kerr, David Haslam, Darren Bank. BACK ROW: Ryan Pervan, Sean McCallum, Jonas Cacchioni, Scott Deacon, Jason Gach, Lionel Haims, Jonny Rivas, Ryan Storey, Darren Leith, Christopher Reeve, Paul Kreeft, Marc Pelletreau. PROMISING This year’s group is an interesting mixture of last year’s grade six students and a few new boys. So far the class has been fairly well-behaved and have been fun to teach. They all got to know each other during our Flying U trip in the early fall. The class also has a number of promising artists and athletic stars. Sponsored by HILINEX PACKAGING CO, AND RAYS REPAIR SERVICE 50 ri TALENTED The grade 71 class is a talented mixture of new and old students. Having explored outdoor education for a week in early September, the boys quickly unified into a close knit class. President Joe Kim and vice-president Emmet Duncan have guided their classmates in an atmosphere which exemplifies hard work and academic exellence. GRADE 7-1 FRONT: Chris Liu, Adrian Low, Guilherri Ryan, Doug Oddy, Cameron McGrandle, Robert Huntingford, Joe Kim, Giorgio Petricca, Mark Mawhinney, Emmet Duncan, MIDDLE: Declan McKevitt, Sebastien Guay, Andy Jessen, Patrick Craig, Jason Vaugier, Robert Davies, Conrad Rozenek, Manos Kanavaros, Sanjay Srivastava, John Rapier, Vincent Arao, Richard Bon, Mr. MacCormack BACK: Stephen McNamara, Michael Muscat, George Papafilis, Chris Benson, Robert Livingstone, Chris Burns, Sean McBurney, Ciaran Feenan, Jason Meyer, Jon Laird, Marc Knight, Sean Graham ABSENT: Peter Fahrmann 51 HliLI I. “Now Sparky will iump through a ring of fire.” 2. “Oh no! Look who just walked in!” 3. S equals V squared sine 2X divided by a ? 4. “Wow, the press already!” 5. The garrison that guards Fort College. 6. Talk about an attentive class. 7. “Now let’s see, cosine 38 minus 2 rad equals?” 8. The next beatles? Sponsored By AERCO INDUSTRIES LTD. - DAVID ROSS BOYER AND C.D. GALLAGHER - ALTERATIONS REPAIRS F «r Sponsored By LONETREE, KITCHEN AND BATHROOM PROFESSIONALS 266-1077 53 GRADE 6 rmm Irlsr ini 1 1 ! A I - ! FRONT ROW: David Hamlin, Toby Wadsworth, David Nathanson, Clifford Radosevic, Scott Graham, Chris Collins, Joseph Remedios, Christopher Chong, Michael Seibold, Justin Mahony, Mark Sherrit MIDDLE ROW: Willie Dorling, David Bruschinsky, Robert Tompson, Craig Bader, Eric Bentz, Carlo Sammarco, Andrew Marcin, Gus Greer, Sean Blacquiere, Anthony Dela Cuesta, Heiko Hubatka, Kevin Mulhern, Travis Sprintzios, Mr. Rogers BACK ROW: Marc Schaper, Colin Chen, Jonathan Sitter, John Furch, Edward Lee, Jim Karabelas, Peter Zivanovic, Michael Nolan, Peter Havdu, Matthew Holmes, Oliver Cole, Jean Guy Speton MISSING: John Nichols. DYNAMIC Grade 6 is a truly dynamic, competitive, caring group of children. As an example, their walkathon results placed them No. 1 in the school in dollar amount raised - about $2,200.00. They are developing quickly in maturity as evidenced by sound work habits. They constantly push each other to become better individually. Overall a great group of children to teach and a great “social” group!! Sponsored by IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH AND A FRIEND 54 SUPER With Mark Pugsley as class president and David Van Pykstra vice-president, the grade fives are well on their way to becoming a super class. Asked to describe themselves - they simply replied ‘awesome’ and ‘far-out’. Under the tutelage of Brothers Costello and Wood, the class has undertaken the task of developing itself to its fullest potential to become the leading class in the school. GRADE 5 fc t i Mi ' ' WK ' ' v ' l ' ‘ ' q| m ■ • ' � k ■ ' XXSQi FRONT ROW: Michael Mahoney, Sheldon Suen, Michael Healey, Damian Kelly, Michael Lopez, Alexander Roque, Ryan Pereira, Jeffrey Gentile, Stephen Remedios, David Boyer. MIDDLE ROW: Bro. Wood, Shawn Canete, Steven Carvalho, Tom Karabelas, Zoltan Gyulasi, John McNamara, Geoffrey Lillico, John-Paul Larkin, Graham Morgan, Justin McCallum, Grant Kim, Thomas Archer, Paul Williscroft, Bro. Costello. BACK ROW: Robert Lepsoe, Mark Osborne, James Hopper, Kevin Arias, Mark Pugsley, Paul Kim, David Van Pykstra, Jeremy Maude, Jeffrey Gruber, Niai Barrett, Chris Livingstone, Dana Marinakis, Luca Pellegrino. 55 tMftfc GRADE 4 FRONT ROW: Edward Wong, Raj Davda, Jeff Knight, Gavin Beaudin-Ball, Chris Benning, Joe Reith, Joey Boskovich, Tony Sutherland, Michael Stephenson, Terry Fong. MIDDLE ROW: Luca Antognetti, John Zivanovic, Joe Rajkovic, Gerald Cole, Gregory Wright, David O ' Regan, Ryan Perry, Aaron Lowe, Trent Lennox, John Dumont, Marcus Sayce, Patrick Ingles. BACK ROW: Alex Tsakumis, Andrew Ing, Clifford Vermette, Timothy McGuinness, Mike Solaiman, Johann Dowa, James Baily, Darcy Duckenfield, Wilfred Mak, Joe Kennedy, Michel Cormier. ABSENT: Christian Betan- corteon, Bienvenido Matute BRIGHT “Grade 4 is a good class”, states Mrs. Kim proudly. They are bright and interested in everything although they can get pretty noisy at times. They seem to have this friendly rivalry going with the Grade fives. They are a warm bunch and get along very well. In the future with continued in¬ spiration they will grow up to be fine men. Sponsored by THE ROYAL BANK WONDERFUL A wonderful group of helpful, good-natured boys. It is a pleasure to teach them. They are hard-working and con¬ scientious about homework - just all-round angels. Life is pretty rosy with a group like this. GRADE3 „ I aft 1|9 ■WL. nBP SSk o 9 5 — □ rm M Am X, ' 3 If f vgj| FRONT ROW: Dexter Liu, Benny Chu, Wilson Liu, Matt Finneran, Giacco Barrett, Matt Kettlewell, Timothy Young, Ronald Santos, Chris Rimland MIDDLE ROW: Derek Ho, Carlos Hampe, Peter Mahoney, Marty Banting, Rory Sutherland, Angelo Tsakumis, Philip Planta, Derek Canete, Arthur Leung BACK ROW: Alex Greer, Danny Geopel, Sam Toa, John Cullen, Guy Dasilva, Scott MacFarlane, David Hosie, Scott Baglee, Angus Reid, Geoffrey Thompson, Tony Morgan A BSENT: Miguel Syjuco 59 a 60 1. “This is easier than I thought.” 2. “Come here and insult my bunny.” 3. Don’t we look dignified. 4. “Boy this room has quite the slant.” 5. Pavorotti on the rise. 6. “No its not lunch time yet.” 7. “Ail 1 want for Christmas is my two front teeth.” 8. “Friday af¬ ternoon, the last class! Hooray!” 61 GRADE2 FRONT ROW: Dominic Toa, Anthony Sinclair, Peter Romedios, Hanson Chow, Peter Drozdzik, Eddison Noel, Allan Wong, Anthony Schaper. Marc Laliberti, Gerald Chen. MIDDLE ROW: Sam McMillan, Michael Wong, Timothy Yee, Dondie Santos, J.P. Samson, Angello Floresco, Jerome Lee, Alfred Wong, Richard Ressel. BACK ROW: Anthony Kwan, John-Paul Mahony, Thomas Ing, Jason Fong, Jeffrey Leung, Matthew Cousineau, Jurand Latek. Joshua Klein. ABSENT: Robert Christie ACTIVE This year I have a very busy and active class. The boys certainly enjoy themselves at school. I am sure we shall have a fine year! Sponsored by RESCOM CONSULTANTS LTD. KAar FUL 62 EAGER TO LEARN The gr. l’s this year are full of enthusiasm and an eagerness to learn. They are keen participants and an absolute joy to teach. GRADE 1 mk � ■n PF 7“T j j FRONT ROW: Stephen Mogatas, Jason Dukowski, Roger Morgan, Jason Hill, Jacob DaSilva, Vincent Festejo, Scott Finneran, Geoffrey Soo Chan, Ryan Tong. MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Mahony, Christopher Jacoby, Liam Kerney, Pierre Castro, Brock Lennox, Paul Yong, Jeffrey Lam, Jason Tan, Alex Hampe. BACK ROW: Taylor Biggar, Sal Mandin, Zachary Greer, Jacob Cubitt-Cooke, Terrence Ho, Andrew Blaney, Michael Constantine, Eugene Yeung. ABSENT: Bernard Matute. 63 1) What will become of these young criminals? 2) Come on! Ease on down the road! 3) Tall man on the totem pole. 4) College Q.B. coming up. 5) Look out High School, Elementary on the move. 6) Time to turn the cartoons off. 7) V.C. Spirit lives on. 8) Excuse me young man, keep your eyes on your own paper! 9) “Now boys, this is a computer.” 65 I. The ever watchful Mr. Doyle monitors an exam. 2. Silence grows as the Irish prepare for a touchdown. 3. The A. Van- derSande cure for rock music. 4. Looks like another “F” in Mr. Adams’ religion class. 5. Mr. Hallam is at a loss for words. 6. “Where ' d we get this guy?!” exclaims a bewildered Mr. Kavalec. 7. ‘‘How Do you spell library?” wonders Mrs. Lynch. 8. ‘‘1 can’t believe I misspelled my name!” 9. ‘‘Mr. Friere, is that really how it’s done?” Mr. Doyle (B.Sc.); Mr. Farenholtz (B.Pe.); Mr. VanderSande (M.Sc.); Mr. Adams (B.Ed.); Mr. Hallam. (B.A.); Mr. Kavalec (B.A., B.Pe, M. Ed); Mrs. Lynch (Ass. Librarian), Mrs. Sendall (Elern. Library), Mr. Friere (B.Sc, B. Ed). 68 I 69 1) Mr. Toth instructs his class on the sport of racketball. 2) Mr. Clayton enjoys looking down on the world. 3) Mrs. Naas, look over here please! 4) Get a load of those pantalons! 5) Mrs. McLean, in a good mood once again. 6) Mrs. Kavalec, ever ready to lend assistance in the office. Mr. Toth: B.A. Mr. Clayton B.Ed. Mrs. Naas: SRN, SCM, LT (Senior Librarian) Mr. Bell: B.Ed. Mrs. McLean B.Ed. Mrs. Kavalec(assistant). 70 I. Mr. T. Hallam practices for his Van Halen air band routine. 2. Mr. MacCormack dreams of being anywhere else other than school. 3. Mr. Olson dreams of conducting the London Symphony. 4. Mr. Matusicky realizes that life is one big Iambic Pentameter. 5. Mrs. Sadro cautiously takes a peek at the answer book ... 6. Here’s looking at You. Mr. T. Hallam: B.Ed. Mr. MacCormack: B.Ed. Mr. Olson (Band Leader) Mr. Matusicky: B.A. M.A. Mrs. Sadro: B.A. Mr. Freire: B.Sc. B.Ed. FACULTY IN ACTION s«as iftS . . V- Mrs. Matilda Stefanov, af¬ fectionately called Mattie, will be leaving M.C. this year. Mattie has been employed here for the past 14 years. Though she may be small in stature, her contribution is anything but small. Her friendly, co-operative and always available attitude has been a definite asset. Thanks Matilda from all here at the College. S ' 73 1. Mrs. Kim prepares for a possible disturbance. 2. Mr. Sponza gives the “therefores” and “why not’s’’ of typing. 3. What are YOU looking at? 4. “Like wow, did you see that experiment?” remarks Mr. Kwitkowski. 5. Mr. Devenport contemplates why he decided to teach in a world where teachers don’t exist. 6. Mrs. Cheeseman has just been asked about the birds and the bees. 7. Bro. Basil goes O.P. 8. Mrs. Borovic whispers “I sure hope Bohr and Mendleev were right! 9.” . . . and all I have to do is give you an ‘A’?” Mrs. Kim B.Ed Mr. Sponza B.A. Mr. Anderson B.Pe Mr. Kwitkowski B.Sc Mr. Devenport B.Ed Mrs. Cheeseman H.D1P. Ed Bro. Basil B.Ed Mrs. Borovic M.Sc Mr. Burke B.A. 74 Sponsored by HOWARD AND JUDY LEE AND DAL RICHARDS mm. rs «r 1. Mr. G realizes that he put Miami over San Francisco by 3. 2. “Geez boy, where’s your homework?” 3. Miss Herb has an electrifying experience. 4. Bro. Keilty patrols the dorm area. 5. Mr. Carlos wonders if this is Fred Flinstone’s car as Mr. Matusicky obviously dislikes the aroma of gasoline. 6. ‘‘No dribble” Choo attempts a psychic feat. 7. “Who called me Papa Smurf?” 8. Solitude 9. “Ready for another Monday Mr. Rogers?” I Mr. Giacomazza B.A., Bro English, CFG, B.A Miss Herb B.Ed, Bro Keilty CFG, B.A, B.Ed Mr. Carlos B.A, Mr. Choo B.PE, Bro French Mr. Rogers B.Ed Sponsored By WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS 1) Mr. Gelley tries to express himself. 2) Mrs. Davis flashes her pearly whites. 3) “Oh, Mister Philip, uh” 4) What are they doing to the pop machine? 5) Brother Costello watches as Miss Herb presents her musical composition. 6) “And Now for You . . menaces Brother Roland. 7) “And now, it’s your move!” (Snicker Snicker) 8) Brother English and Brother Wood look on as Mass preparations begin. 9) Mr. Olson at¬ tempts to control the woodwinds. 10) Mr. Kim glances up at the intruders. 11) Mr. Szetela dreams of the tennis season. Mr. Canil (B.P.E.), Brother Gerard (B.A.), Brother Costello (CFC, B.A.), Mr. Budai (B.Ed.), Brother Wood (B.A. MRE), Mr. Kim (B.Ed.), Mr. Szetela (B.A.), Brother Rowland (B.A. M.A. M.A.T.), Mrs. Davis (B.A.), Mr. Gelley (B.Ed.) 79 The sixty-first graduating class of Vancouver College includes five twelve-year men. These are Patrick Guzman, Douglas McBride, Ryan Mawhinney, Peter Tsiandoulas and Anthony Szeto. Originally grade one pupils of Mrs. Carmack in 1974, these five young men have gradually grown and matured over the years. This growth and maturity has led them to feel a deep sense of pride and honour for their school. They show their appreciation by getting involved in all aspects of school life. It is without a doubt, that they have enjoyed themselves and wish to express a “Heartfelt Thanks” to all who have contributed to their development in any way. They are better Christians for having been at Vancouver College for the past twelve years and say good-bye and thanks. 82 PATRICK HENSON GUZMAN Pat is one of the few rarities to have mysteriously endured twelve years at Vancouver College. During his stay, he has participated in basket¬ ball, track and field and soccer, while earning his varsity letter. One of his biggest highlights came in grade twelve by serving as school president of the Student Council. When not in the gym or on the track, the ‘GOOSE’ can be found on the slopes, at the beach and listening to music and going out on weekends. His future plans are to further his education at a university. RYAN MAWHINNEY Ryan is one of the five men who have been in this institution for twelve years. He has participated in basketball till grade nine and football for all his high school years. He enjoys music as his cassette and ticket stub collection will prove. Ryan enjoys driving and just simply hanging around. He hopes the best for the future for the grads of 85. ANTHONY SZETO A twelve-year man, Anthony has enjoyed every moment growing up with Vancouver College. He will always remember fondly the dedication and example of the Christian Brothers and staff as well as the scores of friendships made with fellow Collegians. During grammar school Anthony extremely enjoyed playing biddy basketball and being the teacher’s pet. In high school he par¬ ticipated in the Collegian, Mrs. Naas’ Pen Pal Club and the Tour de France during his graduation year. Anthony enjoys skiing, tennis, high tech sports cars, and listening to the Boss. After high school Anthony heads east to study after which he hopes to pursue a career in law or business. He also hopes to retire at thirty and then sail around the world in a yacht. Semper Fedelis! DOUG MCBRIDE Doug has been coming to VC for the past twelve years. During his stay he has enjoyed the at¬ mosphere and the people of the school. Doug’s hobbies are music and waterskiing. After graduation, Doug plans to attend B.C.I.T. Sponsored by S.E. IVEY IMPORTS LIMITED PETER TSIANDOULAS Peter came to Vancouver College twelve years ago. Since then, he has participated in football, a musical, the Voice, and this year’s darkroom staff. Among Peter’s fond memories are disciplinary sessions with Bro. Duff and Math 10 with Bro. Cull. In his spare time Peter can be found relaxing to music, cycling, skiing or supporting the scho ol. In the future, Peter will be attending the Sciences department at one of the local universities. Peter would like to extend his gratitude to his parents and teachers who sup¬ ported him for the last twelve years. 83 1. What do you mean. “What’s the fifth root of 978513”?!’ 2. “1 know who pulled the fire alarm.” 3. Pat Jan visits another plane of existence. 4. “Frankly this report card . . . ?!?!” 5. Friends? 6. Peter Law models a “trendy” sweater. 7. “Look into my eyes . . . you are getting very sleepy . . ” 8. William, why look so glum? Best of Luck to the 1985 Grads Compliments of the M.R.H.S. GETTE 85 STAFF 84 85 THE GRADUATES OF 1985 PAUL BACHMANN Paul came to V.C. 8 years ago from Shaughnessy Elementary. During his stay, he has taken an active part in the athletic program, participating in basketball and track and field since grade 8, and football at the varsity level. Paul plans to enter university in the field of arts. SEAN BEATTIE Sean has been coming to V.C. depuis trois ans and has enjoyed it ever since. Every morning he commutes via the long stretch of 41st avenue from Burnaby. Known to some of his classmates as “Beatnik”, Sean takes the demanding College life with a grin. Sean has been an active par¬ ticipant of the basketball team ever since he got here, playing center and forward on the varsity squad. Despite his high scoring games, he might be best known for his famous campaign speech in May of 1984. Teachers that he seems to get along with include Mr. Crame, Mr. Sponza, Bro. Rowland, and Mr. Matusicky. He’s like to thank all those who enriched his life at the College. LACKYS. BENNING Since arriving at VC five years ago from St. Andrews Elementary, Lacky has involved himself in all facets of the school. In his stay he participated in football, wrestling and track. He was also involved with the Student Council, and the Lettermen’s Club, for which he serves as president in Grade 12. For his unforgettable stay at VC, he wishes to thank the Brothers, lay teachers, fellow students, and his parents. In the future Lacky plans to attend a university of his choice in the faculty of Law and he plans to fulfill his dream of one day wrestling in the Olympic Games. JONATHAN PAUL BOULTON J.B., as his friends call him, has been commuting to Vancouver College from Aldergrove for the past six years. Jonathan has not participated in as many extra curricular activities as he would like to, because of the great distance he has to travel back and forth between home and school. But he found time during his final year when he helped to work on the yearbook. He has no immediate goals after he graduates, except to prepare himself academically for post secondary education. Jonathan would just like to use these closing words to thank the Brothers and teachers for an enjoyable and extraordinary stay at the College. RICHARD RAYMOND BREAKELL Richard and his family moved to Vancouver from Toronto in ’75, coming to V.C. in grade 7. After attending a number of elementary schools, he has been a member of the V.C. golf team ever since it’s formation in ’81. Despite the fact that Richard has lived in nine houses in 16 short years, adapting to changes in environment is never easy and the transition from high school to university will be no different. However, with support from parents and friends, only good can result. JOSEPH JAH-NAN CHU Joseph came to V.C. from St. Pats in grade 7. Since then he has learned a great deal both academically and socially. When he is not cramming for Algebra tests, he can be found doing one of his favorite hobbies which range from target shooting to mastering his skills of Kung Fu. His favorite pastime at school this year was to eat lunch with the gang out on the swings. Following graduation Joseph plans to attend university in the faculty of Law. He would like to thank all those teachers and staff who helped make it such a memorable stay. ADRIAN KEVIN BURKE Adrain came to Vancouver College in 12th. grade from the American School of Kuwait in the Middle East. Being the son of a Canadian Diplomat, Adrain travels alot and has lived all over the world. He enjoys music, photography and motorcross racing. Adrian plays the bass guitar and saxophone and is a member of the Beefeater Band. He has passed with high honors all through schooling and plans to study at McGill university in Montreal. Adrain would like to thank his family and friends for their support and understanding while he was in school. PAUL DOMINIC CLUR Paul came to V.C. in grade 8 from St. Anthony’s in West Van. His hobbies include skiing, soccer, surfing, hang gliding, deep sea fishing, camping at Keats Island and Cultus Lake and listening to Bob Marley, Lynnyrd Skynnyrd, CCR, Bad Company and George Thouroughgood; to name a few. In his final year he played for the league champs, VC Varsity Soccer team. Last summer, accompanied by some friends, he went white- water rafting near Whistler. Paul would like to thank Mr. Matusicky for helping him become an “Educated Christian Gentleman.” Paul aims to travel to warmer climates after graduation and will be found in Mexico in 1986 for the World Cup. He will then return to the west coast to further his education in International Trade and Econom ics. WILLIAM CRAIG William came to V.C. from Shaughnessy in grade 5. He is best known around the school for his discussions with his highschool algebra teachers. After highschool he hopes to go to University, into either medicine or engineering. His interests include skiing, cycling, and sailing, and his goal in life is to own a Mercedes by 40, and a cabin at Whistler. Sponsored by PAUL CLUR 87 1. “What test?” asks a bewildered David Maxwell. 2. The excitement seems to have awakened Sean Fairley. 3. Stuart Gray and Doug McBride display their combined IQ. 4. Richard Stewart explains his plan for world domination to a fan. 5. Put your head on my shoulder ... 6. “That’s the last time I order the tinplate special!” 7. “I hate Mondays,” mutters Kevin Jor¬ dan. 8. Bookworm David Perks 9. “Come here and say that!” Sponsored by JAMES W., KAKI, RICHARD H. STEWART AND ASSOCIATES 88 89 JOSEPH VICTOR G.L. dela CUESTA Victor has been “bogueing it” to the hallowed halls of V.C. from sunny Richmond for the past 5 years. Victor has played with the band, and was on the J.V. football team that took the league trophy away from Notre Dame. If not found working on the newspaper, on the minor officials bench or at a grad committee meeting, Victor can be found with the world famous Beefeater Band, teaching the meaning of the word “bogue” to the rest of the world. After all this, Victor plans to take business administration in university. MARK DONALDSON For the past five years at V.C., Mark has been doing his imitation of “the model student”; something he picked up at Immaculate Con¬ ception. Since grade 8, Mark has engaged in the athletics program; from track in grade 8 to the championship soccer team in grade 12. When not in school can be found behind the wheel of his ’65, custom 100, Valiant. Some of the fond memories Mark has built up at V.C. includes jamming with the local bands, participating in student council and a certain leadership con¬ ference in grade 10. Mark’s future plans involve attending U.B.C. in the field of medicine although he’s currently suffering from a rare MELignant disease. CLAUDIO DE LOS RIOS A native of France but hailing from West Van, for the past five years, alumni of Ridge View elementary, and of multinational background, Claudio’s hobbies include fencing, martial arts, music, tennis, weaponry and dances. While at College, he was a band member, played football, badminton and tennis for 3 years. This grad year he managed funds, a department and worked for the Collegian and the Voice. He was also the president of the Computer Club, member of the grad and social committees and spent several after schools with Miss H, learning piano. Claudio plans to enter into the medical profession specializing in orthopedic surgery and traumatology. He also intends to acquire an Alfa, a Porshe, a Ferrari, a Pantera and a Lambourghini (in that order). Claudio thanks the Brothers, teachers, parents and friends for their support. LEIGHTON WAYNE DUERRE Leighton has been trekking in from the boonies of North Delta for three years now. He’s found it much easier since perfecting the art of sleeping while standing on the bus. He wasn ' t very in¬ volved in school activities but changed that in his final year, by joining a number of dubs, highlighted by his presence on the yearbook staff. Leighton has no plans for immediately furthering his education, but simply intends to travel to Europe for “as long as my money holds out”. He hopes this write-up is long enough, as he is sincerely tired of short jokes. GERALD DES ROCHES Gerald has been attending Vancouver College since grade eight. Before coming to Vancouver College Gerald attended Immaculate Conception on 28th from grades, 1 through 7. Gerald’s interests include skating, swimming, listening to music and relaxing on the beach. His fondest memories are being in Bro. Cull’s history eight and math 10 classes. After graduating Gerald intends to continue his education and do some travelling. CRAIG STUART DUGGAN Craig has been attending VC for the past 5 years. During his 5 year stay, he participated in football in his junior years and then made the switch over to wrestling in his final 2 years. When not at¬ tending school, Craig can be found skiing, working on the Jet Star 11 or just having a good time. Following graduation, Craig plans on furthering his education and pursuing the field of business in either S.F.U., B.C.I.T. or one of the regional colleges. 90 MARK LUKA ERCEG JIM FAGAN SEAN ALASTAIR FAIRLEY For the last five years, Mark has migrated from Ladner to V.C. Mark, influenced by his parents, came to V.C. in grade eight and hasn’t regretted it yet. He says there is something about the place that he will remember for a long time to come, but he doesn’t know just what it is. Mark was in the school band, stage band and musical. Marks interests are playing trumpet, piano, composing music, listening to his stereo, playing soccer, basketball and skiing. On his weekends, he is out having a good time with a bunch of friends at a movie or dance. Once Mark graduates, he plans to go into university and continue in a science program. Jim has been wondering the halls of VC since 8th grade, commuting daily from the far-off land of White Rock. During his stay here, he has kept busy with his schoolwork and activities like the school’s hockey team, the minor officials, the yearbook, the Voice staff and the band. In his spare time his interests are mainly in music, both listening to it and the bands that perform it. As for future plans Jim plans to continue into college or university, possibly in the fields of English or Sociology. Sean came to the College in grade seven. His primary interest was soccer. He has played on several teams outside the school and also this year’s varsity soccer team with Mr. Devenport. At the College, Sean constantly fought the challenge of staying awake. Sean would like to thank everybody for all the attention and care over the years. DAVID JOSPEH GIEFING D.J. has been roving the halls of V.C. since grade eight. He came from Holy Trinity in North Vancouver. One of the things he is known for is football. He has played all of his high school years and was team captain in his senior year. Other memories from football include an all-star award in grade 11 and his varsity letter in grade 12. D.J. would like to thank all who made the past five years something to remember. RODDY JARROD JONATHAN FONG Roddy came to Vancouver College in grade eight from St. Anthony’s in West Vancouver. Since then, he has enjoyed being a part of student council, the tennis team and the 1984 French Tour. As his pastime, Roddy enjoys playing tennis, golf, fishing and skiing. This summer Roddy plans to unwind in Hawaii, then return home to continue his education at U.B.C. He would like to thank his parents for their support, love, and understanding. 91 !. Anthony Szeto has everything under control. 2. Pat Guzman practices for next year’s Superbowl. 3. “C squared divided by tan A plus root of T times x cos B is . . . AH NEVERMIND.” 4. “What do you mean go to the cafeteria!?” Good Luck Grads of’85 KNIGHT DAY RESTAURANT AND INLAID FLOORS 92 1-. “8:34 and four more pages to go!” 2. Craig Keller and Scott Walker discuss the latest cheating techniques as Pat Tomkow notices the teacher come into the room. 3. The beast awakens. 4. An unidentified assailant pokes fun at an unsuspecting Claudio de los Rios. 5. Only Kurt is cool enough to dress like this for track practice. Sponsored by KINGSWAY DELI 1354 KINGSWAY AND BLACK TOP CABS LTD. 93 STUART PAUL GRAY Stuart came to V.C. in grade two after attending school in Scotland. He played soccer for V.C. in grades four through seven and again in his grad year, helping to capture the Independent League championship. He has enjoyed his stay at V.C. and wishes to thank all the teachers that have made his learning experience a worthy and successful one. He particularly wants to thank his parents for their love and sacrifice in putting him through V.C. Stuart’s future plans include playing British football in England or Scotland as well as furthering his education at either U.B.C. or the University of Edinburgh. In 1986, Stuart plans to be in Mexico for the World Cup, cheering Scotland onto victory! PAT GYNANE Pat came to V.C. in 1983 from the city of Ed¬ monton to become a boarder. After fulfilling this life long ambition he settled into school life while developing an interest in school and boarder sports. Some other interests of Pat include mocking the Canucks, skiing, jumping fences and facing off with sprinklers. His ambitions are to help Rob find first gear, Kevin a legal com¬ panion, Fred a wardrobe, Germy a way out, and to move Edmonton south once he is forced to leave V.C. Pat hopes to attend the U of A in an as of yet undetermined faculty. GEOFF HAMELIN Geoff came to V.C. at the start of grade 11 as a resident student. He has enjoyed his stay. He participated in varsity football for one year but was unable to play in his final season as a result of a rather unfortunate injury. Duff, as he is known by his classmates, enjoys the easy life, skiing, playing baseball, relaxing. Geoffs future plans include heading south to play baseball and “hopefully” furthering his education by at¬ tending a college or university. Someday, he hopes to play proball. ROBERT HOWARD W YD HAM HARDING Rob Harding came to Vancouver College from the Inevitable Rain forests of the Queen Charlotte islands. At first Rob found life as a Resident quite different from his real home but as he adjusted to it and discovered some of his future good friends, he managed to fit in quite well. Robert has been a prominent member of the Vancouver College wrestling and football programs. He discovered V.C.’s team sports quite competitive and well worth the while. Robert’s future plans are yet undetermined. CRAIG DESMOND GEORGE FRANCIS HARTNETT Craig came to Canada in 1979 from Rhodesia, and following a year of public school in Rich¬ mond, he went to Blackrock College in Ireland, proving himself to be one of the few true Irishmen in V.C. Three years later, he came to Vancouver College, entering grade 11. He participated in cross country and briefly on the track team during that year, and in grade 12, he chose to work on the yearbook staff, directing darkroom operations. Craig’s main interests include: photography, skydiving, flying, music, soccer and cycling. He plans to further his education at military college, earning a science degree (providing, of course, SOMEONE turns the light on in physics) and then entering a career in the aviation world. Eventually, he would like to live in a hot, dry country, earn lots of money, and, yes, you guessed it, drive a Porsche, or two, or... FREDRICK ANTHONY HENSEL “Gretel” came to V.C. in grade 10 from sunny Edmonton, Alberta. As a resident student he enjoys football, hockey and skiing, and watching the Oilers win the Stanley Cup. His future ambitions include teaching R.O. how to grow, P.G. how to play pool and O.G. how to shave. After graduation, Fred plans to further his education at the University of Alberta, somewhere along the lines of law or dentistry. PATRICK WILLIAM JAN Patrick came to the College in grade 8 after living a year in Boston. He didn’t do much in the school but vege. In his spare time he skis, weight lifts, jogs, swims, and plays raquetball. After grad, Pat plans to pursue a career somewhere in North America. KEVIN JORDAN “Animal” has been at V.C. for two years which he has enjoyed as a resident student. Kev plans to go on in university, and afterwards, gain weight and develop a tan. He also plans to teach “Gynanny Bars” to fence-jump and light his own cigarettes. During his two year stay in the dorm, Kevin has made many acquaintances, a nd he reminisces of good times with R.O., F.H. our late starter Mr. Adams, Andrew, the “cute little cappuchino guy”, Mr. Smulders’ formidable hair, K.L., J.S., and of course, “Gynanny Bars”, and Mr. Freire, who’s doing admirably. He’d like to say “Hi” to R.A., H.H., N.L., and L.L. back home. Kevin wants to buy a blue Suzuki with a hole in it this summer and go to Earl’s Place for soup. MICHAEL THOMAS JURICIC Mike has been attending this illustrious academic institution since grade eight, having sustained a rather successful tour at Sussex Elementary. His primary hobby is the collecting of rare Canadian postage stamps, and his favourite sports are soccer, tennis, and badminton. One of the foremost experts in the field of Bond, he also enjoys a good Eastwood film as well. After graduation, Mike hopes to attend Dalhousie Law School, and accomplish his prime objective in the field of political science. He would like to work as an attache in Europe, and as an end result see his own administration come into power in the near future. 95 1. Ready for another day with the books. 2. Pat Mulholland in the spotlight. 3. “Now if 1 can only find those 50 refreshment tickets!” i J I 96 7 ™- - GRADS IN ACTION I I 1. Ken and Larry, two incomparable companions. 2. Jim Swoboda studies his history. 3. “Should 1 pull this chair back?” Steven Lissack asks himself. 4. Some grads audition for a Toyota commercial. 97 CRAIG BERNARD KELLER “Bud” came to College in grade 7 where he actively participated in athletics; football, basketball and track. Bud specializes in the hurdles and running long fades. You can usually find him in the endzone, on the track or at a near-by-party. His future plans include making the ’88 Olympics, playing pro football, driving a mustang, and marrying a rich model. He hopes to further his education in the field of law at U.B.C. or S.F.U.. He would also like to thank all those who made his stay at College a suc¬ cessful and enjoyable experience. BILL KELLY Bill or known in recent years as “Bonker” is a resident of the rainy North Shore. Bill has been at the College since grade eight and has sup¬ ported the school through athletics, student council and volunteering. Bill is interested in sports, girls and making money. His hobbies include a vast comic book collection and a promising record collection of Rap, Reggae and other assorted music. Bill is an average guy who likes people, and can be often found down in the office talking to our infamous “Old Timer.” Bill hopes to graduate with adequate marks for university. After graduating he plans to take one day at a time. KEN KIM Ken has been trekking by bus daily to Vancouver College front the country side (Surrey), since transferring to V.C. in Grade nine from St. Thomas More. Since then, he has become a proud member of Vancouver College alumni. He enjoys all sports, especially hockey and basketball, and music. He has been in honors mathematics program since Grade nine. His interests lies in mathematics and physics. He plans to continue his education in the United States, in the Faculty of Engineering. He hopes that he will get accepted to an American University in the East. ROBERT RAYMOND KENNEDY Bob has been commuting to V.C. for 5 years. Bob is frequently found in the office talking with Mr. K, or getting slips for late or early dismissal. Bob keeps a tight schedule being involved in hockey and baseball, but still finds time to be an avid supporter of Irish teams. Bob intends to graduate, go to business, make lots of money and get married. Bob would like to thank his parents, teachers and friends for their help and patience throughout high school. LAWRENCE PETER KOS1CK Larry came to V.C. five long years ago, we’re talking long, from the far reaches of Burnaby. During his five years at V.C. Larry has tried to participate in the least possible but enjoyed a memorable Tour de France and place on the track team. Lawrence’s interests include marathon running, cross country cycling and golfing. Immediately after his departure from College, Larry plans to attend University in Denver, Colorado after which he will enjoy a lucrative career in law and shoot a par game of golf. r | J BERNARD CHRISTOPHER GREGORY LAKOWSKI Bernard first entered V.C.’s halls in grade 8 making the long trip from his home in Dunbar.. In his five long years at V.C. he has been in¬ volved in a number of school activities including intramurals, football, student council and t he VoiCe. When not singing or drumming on desks, Bernard can be found testing the volume of his stereo. His future plans include going to l. ' .B.C. to do a double major in music and psychology. Bernard wouldn’t mind being rich and famous, but due to an inability to devise a means of achieving these goals he will be more than satisfied with just being successful and happy. PETER KAI-KWONG LAW Peter came to V.C. in grade ten, as a resident student, all the way from St. Louis School in Hong Kong. Besides eating the cafeteria food and sharing it with the day students, he enjoys playing games of “hide and seek” with the other borders. When not studying for his physics tests, Peter spent his time in skiing, bowling, listening to music and playing soccer. This year, he also participated in the poster club and intramurals after school. Next year, Peter plans to go into the faculty of engineering or architecture at a university yet to be determined. KELLY JOSEPH LAWSON Kelly arrived at V.C. in eleventh grade from the beautiful city of Edmonton. During his en¬ joyable stay, Kelly has concentrated mostly on his studies. In his free time, he enjoys listening to music, playing tennis, and doing so-called volunteer work on Saturday mornings. His favorite sport is water-skiing, while in the colder months he may be found at the local ski resort. After graduation from V.C., Kelly plans to return to “sunny Alberta” where he will attend the University of Alberta. SHERLOCK PETER LIM Sherlock has been coming to Vancouver College since grade 8. Besides sleeping in classes, and getting paranoid over little things, Sherlock has had a memorable stay. In an effort to leave his mark on the school, he has become a member of this year’s yearbook staff. His interests includes video games, music and tennis. After graduation he hopes to enter the Faculty of Science, at a yet undetermined university. Sherlock wants to thank all his friends for their support and company, and his mom and dad for their en¬ couragement and care. Good Luck to the Grads of’85! DARREN LIPTROT Darren has been making the long haul from Tsawassen since grade eight. During his stay he participated in wrestling and football. His future plans include temporary retirement for a year and then going to B.C.I.T. 99 STEPHEN JAMES LISSACK Stephen wandered into V.C. in grade 7 from the luxurious life of Dunbar. In his final year he participated on the soccer team and worked on the yearbook staff. When not in school he could be seen causing havok on the sea while at¬ tempting to sail with his friends. Stephen enjoys soccer, sailing, bugging his friends and confusing his friends. Following his graduation from V.C. he plans to join the rock-pile corp. at U.B.C. while doing time studying to be an electronic engineer. After his exile from U.B.C. he plans to sail along the Australian coast and then put his knowledge to use by playing soccer wherever the world accepts him. JOSE EDUARDO FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ LOPEZ Eddie has trekked to the school from Oakridge for five years. Originally from Manila, Phillipines, he has learned to adjust to life in the Western World. Besides being co-editor of the VoiCe, and being on the staff for three years, he has also been involved in the Yearbook Executive Council, ECG club, traffic safety, band and basketball bench officials. Always being a die hard fan of the Fighting 1, Eddie has been proud to support the teams, both home and away. He would like to thank Mr. Bell for helping him to decide that computers should be his vocation in life. He also thanks the Brothers, teachers, schoolmates and his family for being very supportive throughout the years. RAYMOND FRANCOIS LORETAN Raymond, not Ray, left his Lynn Valley home - just south of Rice Lake, daily to attend V.C. for 5 years. He succeeded in making new friends every year, and by grade 12 his presence was well established. His patriotism for Switzerland was common knowledge to his friends and teachers alike. Raymond has been on the yearbook staff for three years and joined the grad committee this year. His school memories include Bro. Basil’s Math Class, Newfie Trip ’83, lunchtime with friends, Mr. Devenport’s “Cultural Class” and Bro. Rowland. After grad he would like to spend a summer of socializing and working, then buying a one way ticket to “Schweiz” and possibly pursuing a career in aviation or in¬ ternational relations. Raymond thanks family, friends and the Brothers for being there. ANDREW CONNAL MACFARLANE JAMES THOMAS MACKAY Andrew has been travelling from West Van, to V.C. anyway he could for the past ten years. He has participated in several levels of sport, at V.C. and played for the Varsity Soccer team in his final year. His hobbies include skiing, soccer, sailing, camping at Keats island, reading escape literature, and always being there for P.C. and J.M. when they needed something from North Van, where he works. He is planning to attend U. B.C. or U. Vic and hopes to become a chartered accountant. He would like to thank Bro. Rowland for his fascinating History classes and Mrs. MacLean for making his first year at V. C. one of his favourites. James has been under the influence of College, and it’s wonderful scholastic benefits since grade eight, after coming from St. Anthony’s Elementary School in the zany and over- indulgent hills of West Vancouver. After giving up his dream of becoming a professional midget kick boxer, Jim actually participated in mission donations and not fully understanding Chemistry 12. Among his many intriguing hobbies are music, boxing, skiing, horseback riding and poetry. After Graduation, Jim’s future plans include travelling to Australia or Greece, and upon returning, undertaking the task of furthering his scholastic excellence in the area of engineering at U.B.C. or one of the many other universities he’s been begged to attend. THOMAS MAGAWAS MALAPITAN Tom has been walking the halls of V.C. ever since he entered them in Grade 8. Tom par¬ ticipates in such sports as tennis, jogging, weight lifting, skiing, and biking. His main interests are music, cars, bikes. Spare time is usually with one of his interests or his job at the Quarry House Restaurant. His post-graduation plans include travel and then it’s off to university for Tom, in order to fulfill his dreams of endless wealth. Tom knows that his last five years at V.C. were an experience he is not likely to forget. DAVID NICHOLAS MANARA “Nuke”, a native of North Van (God’s country), has been treking across the Burrard Inlet for the past 5 years, ever since making the jump from Holy Trinity to V.C. His hobbies include cycling, driving, and skiing, and his interests range from computers and electronics to rock and roll. In addition, Nic can frequently be found enjoying the company of a good book (much to the distress of his teachers). While at College, he has been a strong supporter of the school’s in¬ tramural program, and, in his final year, was a member of the Collegian staff, the grad com¬ mittee, and the computer science club. In the future he plans to attend U.B.C., plunging deeper into the mysterious world of electronic engineering, on the way to attaining a great job, a fast car, and a lot of money. DAVID WARREN MAXWELL David has gone to Vancouver College since grade four and has travelled from Bowen Island for eight long years. While at Vancouver College he has participated in soccer, basketball, and has ran for the track team. David spent every waking hour on his schoolwork and was voted “Most Attentive in Class”. Any other time, if any, David could be found causing trouble for Bro. Rowland, going to rock concerts, seeing the latest movies, reading a horror story, buying a new record, or sleeping in half the day. David’s plan for the future to go to University for law or music and to enter the priesthood afterwards. GRAEME MCFARLANE Graeme has been a student at Vancouver College since grade 7 and would like to thank all the staff and students that made his stay memorable. Graeme played football in grades 8, 9, 10 and fully supported the school’s teams throughout his stay here. Graeme’s future plans are to attend U.B.C. and then hopefully enter into medicine. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW MCKENZIE Bubbs came to College in grade 10 and has been an active participant ever since. Chris enjoys football, football and more football. Bubbs, in the off season, can be found at Gold’s Gym or shooting hoops. Bubbs’ future plans include a junior college in California to further his education. 101 DERRICK MCKINNON “Drake” has been walking here from four bus stops away since grade seven. He came to us from I.C.S. in Dunbar. While here Derrick played four years of football and is famous for his unusual football equipment. He likes to support anything Canadian such as the Canucks, the C.F.L. and the Beachcombers. Derrick also plays goalie for a local hockey team. He would like to thank everybody for making his V.C. days something to cherish. KURT DEVAN GABRIEL MOHAMMED Kurt came to us in grade eight from St. An¬ drew’s. His primary involvements in V.C. was in athletics. He played J.V. basketball under Mr. Crame, earned a letter in Varsity track, and another Varsity letter in football. Referred to by Mr. Burke as “The Mighty Mite”, he was awarded the Best Back award in his senior year. Kurt would like to thank all those people who helped him through this very important stage in his life. SEAN MCNAMARA Sean has been travelling to V.C. since grade eight. He has participated in intramurals each year and joined the soccer team in his graduating year. Sean enjoys rock music and other extra¬ curricular activities. He hopes to further his education in the field of business at one of the local colleges or universities. KENNETH WILLIAM MULDER Ken stepped into the hallways of Vancouver College after completing the 6th grade at James Gilmore Elem. School in sunny Richmond. During t he past six years Ken has participated in V.C.’s swimming, football, and track teams as well as the school’s band. Ken’s interests include skiing, cycling, tennis, canoeing, social gatherings and Canada. After graduation Ken plans to get a job as a lifeguard and to go to U.B.C. to study engineering before going into architecture or be the first person to photograph the embryonic recapitulation of the flesh-eating tree fungi found only in the northern slopes of Mt. Pico de Neblina along the southern border of Venezuela. ROBERT JOSEPH MELON Robert came to V.C. five years ago from St. Paul’s in Richmond, During his first years at the school, he became involved in the band program, and it’s Montreal exchange. Although he hasn’t any sporting inclinations, he has concentrated on academic interests, and has been achieving honour roll status. He was also part of the Beefeater Band and accompanied them on a six week tour of the U.K. When Robert isn’t hitting the books, he likes to curl up on the nearest couch and read a good novel. After graduation, he plans to pursue his career in law at U.B.C. or any other prestigious university. PATRICK SEAN MULHOLLAND Pat has been commuting from North Van since Grade 8. He has been actively involved in school athletics playing football in grade 8, basketball up to the J.V. level, and was a member of the B.C. championship track team last year. Pat has developed a wide reputation as having the oldest car in the V.C. parking lot. He hopes to attend U.B.C. in the Faculty of Forestry next year. In the future he would like to jump his car across the Fraser canyon and increase the membership in the MGANV. 102 JOSEPH M.C. NG Joe has been carried from class to class with the crowd through the halls of Vancouver College for the past five unforgettable years. During what he considers too lengthy a stay, he has been threatening the Vancouver College campus during the days and nights. Though not very active in the sports teams of Vancouver College, he was seen in the band for all the years he was at Vancouver College. Future plans for Joe include education in the commerce faculty of a university which he finds satisfactory to his standards, managing his own company without labour unions, and settling down as soon as possible to challenge life at a better angle. BRIAN EDWIN FRANCIS PEARSON Brian arrived at V.C. in Grade 7, after spending four years at I.C.S. and two years living in Europe. For the past six years, Brian has been working on a term called brain Expansion. He has worked hard on keeping his grades, while at the same time taking pictures of practically everything and everyone for the yearbook during his high school years. This was highlighted by being head photographer last year and editor in chief (dictator) of this year’s yearbook. Memories include smiling, playing bass in a rock ‘ensemble’, Red Acadians, Blue imports, Kegs, candy stores, Sunday mornings, Emilios, and Granville Island. His future holds, more pic¬ tures, many more smiles, the faculty of Ar¬ chitecture, female distractions and returning to Europe. ROBERT HERMAN ONSTEIN Stink, as he is affectionally called, came to V.C. three years ago from the great town of Terrace B.C. Here he became one of the infamous boarders, and has gone through many different experiences. His future ambitions include teaching K.J. how to keep a lookout, F.H. how to laugh, and to help P.G. control his craving for organic foods. His interests include driving, water downhill skiing. He plans to further his education at an undetermined college. DAVID WILLIAM PERKS David first came to Vancouver College in grade eight from Seven Hills West Elementary School in Sydney, Australia. During his stay at V.C. David has participated in football, soccer, student council and the making of this year’s yearbook. He has managed to achieve reasonable marks, however he is no “Chuck Winternitz”. David’s interests include football and hockey (watching), yacht racing and skiing (avidly participitating). He does not have a clue what to do after he leaves the protective atmosphere of V.C. One thing he does want to do is to be on at least one America’s Cup defence. David would like to thank his parents for their efforts in seeing that he received a good education. Advance Australia and all V.C. graduates of 1985! 103 EDUCATION IS WHAT REMAINS AFTER WE HAVE FORGOTTEN EVERYTHING WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL ... ALBERT EINSTEIN CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW RADOSEVIC Chris has been commuting from “BOGUE TOWN” (West Van) for four out of his five years at V.C. after his departure from Captain James Cook Elementary. Since his arrival he has found great enjoyment in many school activities such as the school band, the yearbook program, and the grad committee. Chris has always strived in his academic courses, and has been achieving honor roll status. Chris was lucky enough to participate in the school tour to France in ’84 which he will never forget. After graduating he plans to pursue a career in Law. His hobbies include participating in the Beefeater Marching Band, and simply spending lots of money. Chris will always look back at V.C. as being memorable. MICHAEL STEPHEN RYZNAR Mike has been attending V.C. these past five years. He is part of the group from Holy Trinity in North Van. This year Mike helped out in the Collegian working in the fine arts section. He has always enjoyed being involved in art. During his spare time, Mike can be found drawing or painting. He is also active in music, as a piano student and teacher. In the future he hopes to attend Emily Carr Art College in the field of graphic designing. Mike will miss the people at V.C., and would like to thank the Brothers and teachers for a great five years. ROBERT F. SAPIECHA Rob is truly thrilled about having gone to V.C. for the past five years. He thoroughly enjoyed the long bus trip every morning from his beachside home in the heart of KITS. During his stay at V.C., he was involved in very few ac¬ tivities, although he was always an avid sup¬ porter of the “Fightin I” through thick and thin. One of his achievements, which is closest to his heart, is being the co-founder of the Food Bank Run along with his friends. These three young men could always find time in their hectic, daily schedules to deliver food to the needy. His future plans are to attend B.Y.U. in Hawaii or U.B.C. in Vancouver. MARK SARTIN Mark came to Vancouver College in grade 7 from Muddy Richmond and immediately claimed his place in the cafeteria. When not studying, Mark can be found fishing, biking, and cross-country skiing. Mark’s fond memories at V.C. are being at the front of his grade 7 class and being on the grade 8 football team. In the future, Mark plans to attend Ryerson and specialize in the field of technology. WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHATZ Bill came to V.C. in grade five from Immaculate Conception School in Dunbar. Through his eight years here, he has participated in many extra curricular activ ities such as working on the stage crew for school musicals, being on the staff of both elementary and high school newspapers, jammin ' in the concert and stage bands and being on the yearbook staff. He can be found wailin’ the sax with the Beefeater Band, having a burrito and slurpee at the nearest 7-11 or taking pictures of unsuspecting students and teachers. His favorite subjects are the maths (most of the time!). He also enjoys skiing and sailing. He hopes to take commerce at U.B.C. MARKUS PETER SCHNEIDER Markus came to Vancouver College at the Beginning of grade eight from Sidaway Elementary School. Since his entry into College, Markus has been kept busy with studying for tests, doing homework, and maintaining a good academic average. In his spare time, Markus can be found skiing, playing competitive soccer, or flying model aeroplanes to harass the local seagull population at Jericho. On windy days, Markus can be seen (?) running down wind¬ surfers on English Bay on a catamaran. “Honest, Mr. Devenport, the fourth guy sailed right into me.” After graduation, Markus plans to continue his education at U.B.C. in the faculty of Engineering. ADRIAN SCHWARZ Although Adrian thoroughly enjoyed his years at V.C., he plans to leave the rainy city upon graduation to experience the grandeur of life in far off Europe. Adrian spent most of his time avoiding a steady job since he devoted all of his time to sports. After Adrian feels he has enjoyed the fullest from life he plans to live off the money he wins in the lottery. If all else fails Adrian will probably continue his education in California where the weather is more agreeable to his keen senses. Adrian would like to thank all of the teachers who helped to make his years in high school enjoyable and educational, especially his Chemistry 11 teacher who he was lucky enough to get for two years. GERALD JAMES SHAFFER Gerald’s been at V.C. for 9 years. During his stay he’s been active in sports, acting, and academics. He’s been part of the Soccer team, badminton, tennis, and golf team and other various teams neglected by V.C. spirit. Gerald intend’s to go through Commerce at U.B.C.. DAN SMITH Dan came to V.C. in grade 8 from Holy Trinity Elementary School in North Vancouver. Since grade 8 DAN has been actively involved in College life five days a week. When not with his friends, he can be found enjoying one of his many hobbies, which include: skiing, flying his PRIVATE Plane, fishing, playing guitar, and jamm’in with his band on weekends. DAN also prides himself in his skills as a Luthier. The highlights of his senior year were getting lost in Ladner, and taking the Government exams. His future plans include a career in music or ac¬ counting at S.F.U.. RICHARD STEWART Richard has been travelling from the slopes of the British Properties, by bus, to College for 5 years, ever since graduating from St. Anthony’s Elementary School. He was a great non¬ participant in sports, but did participate in the V.C. Outdoor Club in his final year. Yep! He really participated. Entering the school with the infamous Br. Cull as homeroom teacher taught Rich the hard life of College right away. After that, it was smooth sailing, with Mr. Fahrenholtz, Br. Rowland, Br. Hancock, and Mr. Van der Sande. Richard plans on living the good life on the slopes of the British Properties. 107 JAMES DONALD SWOBODA Jim has been commuting to V.C. for 4 years after moving to North Van from Prince George, B.C. He has participated in track, J.V. football, school hockey and a stint with the yearbook as a photograph er. Known as Mrs. Borovic’s pet, he spent many hours in chemistry with his hand up trying to ask a question. When not in Chemistry or other of the many classes he took, he can be reached through the pro shop of any local golf course or found reffing future Wayne Gretzky’s. Jim plans to carry on his life as a meter reader for B.C Hydro and go big-game hunting in the Soviet Union. PETER JANOS TAKACS “Pete” has been trudging the yellow brick road between North Van and V.C. since grade 8. He has participated on the yearbook staff since grade 10, becoming assistant editor of the ’85 Collegian. He has many pastimes, some of which are reading, resting, music, skiing and various other outdoor activities. After graduation, Peter plans to continue his education at U.B.C and hopefully obtain a degree in engineering. Failing this, he would pursue an easier and more secure career, possibly becoming a mercenary. Even¬ tually, he would like to own a prosperous engineering firm, drive a convertible Porsche, and retire at 35. FULVIO PAOLO TODESCO Fulvio came to the College in Grade 7 from David Oppenheimer Elementary. He has been involved in athletics; playing basketball from grade 8 to 10, and football from 8-12. In academics he has averaged a B throughout his stay at the College. Future plans include either getting a post-secondary education or finding a job. PATRICK JOHN TOMKOW Pat had a pleasant stay at Vancouver College. He enjoyed many social and extra-curricular ac¬ tivities with his friendly peers of the Vancouver College student body. Long live the Neesh Bros! IVAN TSANG For the past six years, Ivan has enjoyed many Gracefilled journeys from sunny Richmond. Since arriving with his dazzling smile, he has actively participated in school life: basketball, football, track and student council. Through all this, Ivan has somehow always managed to have all his homework done (Thanks Chuck!) while maintaining good grades. Among fond memories are: The Hamber b-ball game, errands at lunch, graduation, morning counselling sessions and “Vote for Angela!” When not working hard at school, Ivan can be found at his home away from home or on the beaches of South Carolina. His plans for the future include attending an as-of- yet undetermined university (one in the East) and majoring in an as-of-yet undetermined field while most assuredly keeping an eye out for that mmm pair of red shoes. NICOLAS ALEXANDER VON DEHN Nicholas, another product of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Elementary School, came to the College for five wonderful years. When not fully occupied with loafing around and wearing various casts on most of his limbs, he par¬ ticipated in soccer and swimming. Outside of school, Nicholas enjoys downhill skiing, tennis, mountain climbing and travelling. After graduation Nicholas hopes to enter the University of B.C to pursue a career in law as well as a year of travel and study in Europe. DESMOND SEBASTIAN IRINEU VIEGAS Desmond came to V.C. from St. Mary’s School in Nairobi, Kenya. Throughout his study in College, he has maintained an ‘A’ average, receiving several academic awards. An active member of the Debate and Speech Society, he participated in various oratorical contests, winning several trophies and a scholarship, representing B.C. in the Optimists International Oratorical Contest. Desmond was a member of the grad committee and went on the French Tour in 1985. He was also an avid supporter of the Fighting Irish. He enjoys reading, travelling, piano, tennis and cycling. Desmond plans to enter the Faculty of Science at U.B.C. and then pursue a career in Medicine at Harvard. He wishes to thank his parents for their un¬ derstanding and support over the years. DIONIZIJE (DION) VUK Originally from Zageb, Croatia, Yugoslavia, Dion has been attending V.C. since grade 8. Since then he has been actively involved in all aspects of school life. He played football in his grade 8 and varsity years but his athletic con¬ tributions to the team were hampered by a serious leg injury he acquired playing grade 11 ball. He took lead roles in the ever so successful musicals “West Side Story” and “Guys and Dolls,” A socialite by nature, Dion became involved in the student council as chairman of the Social Committee. He has enjoyed many impressionable experiences and friends he has acquired through the social life. Despite his diversified interests, Dion has been able to maintain honors in his academics. Future plans include taking up engineering at U.B.C. SCOTT STEWART WALKER “Chuck” because of his resemblance to his father came to V.C. in grade 8 from Holy Trinity in North Van. During his stay, Scott participated in football and basketball and was a member of the student council. After graduation, Scott plans to go to school in California, become a successful businessman and own a “Pink Cadillac”. 109 EDWARD CRAIG WATSON Ever since finding his way out of the boglands of Richmond five years ago, Craig has been making his way to V.C. Not wanting school to be a nine to three affair, Craig participated in J.V. football and the school band. His musical career came to a climactic conclusion during the 1984 Concert, when during his spectacular sax solo, he used the amplifying equipment to it’s upmost capacity. When not paying attention during class or seriously studying for exams in order to keep his marks at a very respectable level, Craig can be seen sailing in English Bay or practising with his rock band. Craig plans to go to a post secondary institution and getting a Commerce degree. ANDREW WEINBERGER Andrew has been attending V.C. for five years, now. Since he came to V.C. from O.L.P.H., he has actively participated in a variety of sports such as basketball, tennis and especially soccer, which won the Independent League Cham¬ pionship this year. He has worked hard and after graduation he plans on either playing soccer for Everton or majoring in pharmacy at U.B.C. He will always remember V.C. and would like to thank everyone for getting him where he is now, including himself. PAUL WHITE Paul has been strolling out from the slopes of West Van for five years. Whenever he is not doing homework, he is indulging himself in photography, hiking, skiing or the martial arts. After grad, he is moving to Scotland where he will buy a Castle and drive his Aston Martin. Paul’s future interests include becoming a commercial pilot, an actor, and a dealer in antiques and fine automobiles. CHUCK W1NTERN1TZ Chuck came to V.C. in grade 8 from St. Augustines Elementary School. In his years at the school Chuck has been involved in basketball and the student council. Throughout his stay he has enjoyed an unusually good rapport with teachers and will always retain the fond memories of the time he spent languishing in class with all his homework done while others around him were in anguish trying to finish theirs. While not choosing high marks and basketball he can perennially be found chasing sleep, a habit which he intends to continue while studying sciences at U.B.C.. MARK WISNIEWSKI Mark has been commuting here for the past 7 years from such places as Kerrisdale and Richmond. Athletically, he was involved in track. Musically he plays the bass with the school band and with other various groups and musicians he knows. Mark’s performing highlight was doing his YYZ solo at the annual Spring concert. He enjoyed having Mr. van Der Sande for homeroom and sitting beside R.M. God Bless the grads of 85. 110 JONATHAN WILLIAM WONG Jonathan came to V.C. in Grade 8 having spent most of his former life contemplating Eastern mysticism in London. During his years at College he studied, slept, walked a great deal, dabbled in politics and ruined films for the yearbook. In his spare time he listened to records, wandered desolate beaches in search of himself and played in various noise-making ensembles. He would like to thank all the people who aided him in the aforementioned exploits and wish them the best for the future. He hopes to go on to University after graduation and take a degree in either music or a branch of a philosophy after which he will proceed to conquer the world. Sponsored by MCL JAGUAR PAUL WRIGHT Paul came to us in grade 8 from Kerrisdale. While at Vancouver College he has been an active member of the cross country and track teams. He has enjoyed five memorable years in the band highlited by a trip to Montreal. When not studying Paul enjoys making music on the piano, swimming, cycling and most of all listening to good old Rock and Roll. When he graduates he plans to pursue his studies further, perhaps in the teaching field. FRANK YOO Frank has been attending Vancouver College since grade 8. He wasn’t very active in school until his last year. In an effort to be a part of the school and to leave his mark, he joined the yearbook staff and the swim team. Frank spends his free time skiing, playing tennis or running. After graduation he plans to attend U.B.C. and continue his education. Frank would like to thank the Brothers and teachers of V.C. Special thanks to his parents for supporting him through school. JIM A. ZADRA Jim came to V.C. in grade 8 from St. Augustine’s Elementary School and since then Jim has spent five memorable years soaking up a wealth of knowledge. After a summer of serious suntanning at Kits beach, Jim plans to enter the Faculty of Science at U.B.C. and then go on to pursue a career in medicine or dentistry. Jim would like to thank all his teachers who put up with him during his stay at V.C. and also his parents who cared enough to send him there. And to all the V.C. grads at ’85 he wishes good luck in pursuing their dreams. Ill i I IS THERE LIFE AFTER GRAD? I. Peter Tsiandoulas slowly reenters reality as his batteries run out. 2. Lacky Benning and Bill Kelly modeling their ideal dress code; “We haven’t been caught yet!” 3. Craig Watson and Joe Ng consider adopting orphaned grade ones after graduation. 4. Gene Simmons eat your heart out! 112 1. Sherlock Lim behind bars. 2. Raymond Loretan inspects the cheerleaders at a game. 3. “I’ll make you an offer you can’t refuse!” Congratulations to The Grads of ’85 Compliments of J.F. BOREHAM AND FAMILY AND CREATIVE HOUSE 113 1. Fred Hensel smiles over a “secret admirer’s” letter he got during study session. 2. Szilard Fricska consulting the residence therapist. 3. Do not enter. 4. Study session, guys??? 5. Kevin Jordan and Fred Hensel like watching residence fights. 116 117 1. “But Brother, they’re not lit!” 2. Pat Gynane after listening to five straight hours of Sacred Blade. 3. Wild Boys! Wild Boys! 4. Our boarder from Britain learns about North American culture from Kevin Jordan. 5. Rob Onstein and friends. 6. “Look at Tom chase Jerry.” 7. If he doesn’t come out soon, I’ll have to go in my pants.” 118 119 WALKATHON 1984 Even though it rained for the first time during our annual walkathon, the spirit of the student body and staff members wasn’t dampened a bit. This was shown by the amount of over $35,000 which was raised to purchase much needed items such as a small bus, a new portable PA system, and a new scoreboard. Our special thanks to Brother Basil for organizing a very successful fund-raising event. 1. Hey! We’re from V.C. 2. Andrew MacFarlane, “The Walking Dead!” 3. Students and teachers gather at the V.C. Walkathon Food Headquarters. 4. Honest, those signatures are real! 5. “If I can only get two more sponsors, I’ll be allowed to walk.”, says David Perks. 6. “Hey Mom! Don’t leave me here!” 7. Maybe it wasn’t such a good idea taking the bus! 8. Hey girls! You wanna lift? 121 i 122 1. Another group of excited, young VC students. 2. Ray Culi and Billy Schatz “walkathoning” in the rain. 3. Jason Doolan gives the mothers a helping hand at their station. 4. Wanted: VC student with new wave haircut and built-in headphones. 5. “How did you do that?” 6. “And do you know what she did after I wouldn’t go out with her again?” 7. A happy mother. 8. Another kind, helpful, and courageous mother helping in the walkathon. 123 PAPAL VISIT Pope John Paul II was in B.C. for only 19 hours, arriving shortly after 2 PM Tuesday September 18, and departing at 8 AM the next morning. His presence drew upwards of 300,000 people who either made the pilgrimmage to Abbotsford, saw his motorcade through the city or filled B.C. Place for the Celebration of Life event. The 3 hour mass at Abbotsford, united all, the Catholic faithful, those of other religions and those who have no religious affiliation, by “winning them with his love”. Of our home “between the mountains and the sea” the Pope said, “It is here that you live and work, striving to build a suitable human habitat and a just society; it is here that you struggle to solve the social problems that have become so much a part of the fabric of life in these parts.” The roar that greeted his arrival into B.C. Place was one of pure joy. For many it was a once in a life time opportunity: a truly emotional event. The Pope was beautiful, as he waved back, beamed, smiled and blessed the more than 65,000. The thousands of entertainers on the field level, including several hundreds of students from V.C., per¬ formed a dazzling spectacle that, together with the words of the Pope, will live in our hearts and minds forever. The Pope’s visit, the largest outpouring of joy and af¬ fection ever witnessed in this province, is most accurately summed up and best describes the general feeling conveyed by all, in the words of V.C. grad ’33, Archbishop James Carney: “HOLY FATHER ... WE LOVE YOU.” 124 1. His Holiness Pope John Paul II greeting the massive crowd at B.C. Place. 2. The Pontiff beginning his speech. 3. A lot of work went into preparing for the Pope’s visit to Abbotsford. 4. The Pope riding around the track at B.C.. Place. 5. His Holiness inside the popemobile at Abbotsford. 6. People of all ages and backgrounds welcomed the Pope at B.C. Place. 125 SPIRITUALITY 126 1) The student body gathers in the gym for mass. 2) Brother Wood and Brother Costello provided music for the mass. 3) Preparations for mass. 4) The Holy Father visits Vancouver. 5) . . but only say the Word and 1 shall be healed.” 127 mm ' £ - ' m ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK 1. “Hey! Don’t leave me here with her!” 2. “I wonder if she thinks 1 dance like Michael Jackson.” 3. Are these girls thinking Richard Stewart is a stud? 4. Mr. Smooth 5. “Secret Service” leaves the crowd mesmerized. 6. Hey, would you ladies like to boogie? 7. You get all types at a VC Dance. 8. Another Educated Christian Gentleman turned rocker. VANCOUVER COLLEGE VISITORS QUARTER ■ M IN ft AK1S W: The Vancouver College band is a lively highlight of the V.C. program. Headed by a fine instructor, Mr. Gordon Olson, the band has been a great success this year, developing the student’s individual talents as well as group musical coordination. Everyday, young musicians meet in a well- equipped band room to practice some of the many pieces in the program. Over 100 students are involved in the band from grade 4-12. It is divided into the Concert band. Stage band and the Jazz band. At spring the concert band planned an exchange trip to the States. They went as far as Portland. Also during this time, about 25 students entered such competitions as the Kiwanis and the Chancellor music festival. The band generously gave their time to add to the excitement of the basketball and football games. They also prepared for a superb Christmas and Spring concert. We look forward to the music of the V.C. band next year. Until then, keep up the good work musicians, and keep in tune! Sponsored by TEAMWOOD TRADERS 136 1) Another Ginger Baker? 2) One of the many talented musicians of the V.C. Band. 3) The aspiring musicians of V.C. pose for a picture. 4) “Help! Get this thing off me!” 5) A small but important part of the V.C. band. 6) “Sure hope the guy next to me knows what he’s doing . . .” 7) “Hey! A double augmented E minor seventh suspended ninth anti¬ diminished sub minor!” 8) “Awww! Why do I have to play the drum?” 137 THE ART CLASSES The fine arts department increases the visual communication ability, imagination and creativity of the student as well as being responsible for the posters in the school. Painting, clay work, collage and silk screening were some of the media used in art 10, 11 and 12 taught by Mrs. Davis. We can’t forget to mention the V.A.G. tour in October. The lively grade 8’s and 9’s were in¬ troduced to art through a foundation course by Bro. Wood and Mr. Adams. They worked on many projects such as mosaics and, if you remember, the stained glass window project at Christmas. This required organized team work and, as Mr. Adams put it, they were a very vibrant group. Industrial education headed by Mr. Carlos, constitutes another sector of the department. Drafting is a major part of the course which later helped the students with their special projects using the various machines provided by the school. 1) Another Michelangelo in the works?!? 2) “1 1.378212 inches across ap¬ proximately.” 3) Contemplating the previous life of a piece of wood. 4) “Who said art was a basket course?!? 5) Darren Liptrot, engrossed in his art work. 6) Plugged in; turned on; tuned out! 7) Bob Mackin works on a potential design for the school bus. Sponsored by BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Learning... 138 m Experimenting... Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER LAW Perfecting 7 139 PETER LAW GRADE 12 140 MICHAEL RYZNAR GRADE 12 PETER LAW GRADE 12 141 ELEMENTARY ART GALLERY Gregory Wright Grade 4 -v-t T ) © ' VI A-A W : l 7 f L , ) Geoff Soo Chan Grade 1 Angus Reid Grade 3 Scott Baglee Grade 3 Jurand Latek Grade 2 Sponsored by EL TAQUITO MEXICAN RESTAURANT AND BEL-PAR INDUSTRIES LTD W VcxJcAoL Raj Davdo Grade 4 Matthew Kettlewell Grade 3 143 146 This year’s Collegian was produced by a dedicated group of students, under the leadership of Editor Brian Pearson, Assistant Editor Peter Takacs, and moderator Br. English. The year was wrought with chaos, as headlines came and passed, but, for the most part, it was an extremely rewarding experience. The year began with a very successful ad cam¬ paign, organized and carried out by Stephen Lissack. After the funds were “secured”, the workload was passed on to the photography, darkroom, typing and layout staffs. The crew of the ’85 Collegian hope that this book is a sincere reflection of life at Vancouver College. 1) Yearbook discipline - severe, unwavering efficiency. 2) “John! Look at this one!” 3) “Another tough day, Brian?” 4) “THIS time I’ll get it right!” 147 148 1) “You have a complaint, you talk to him!” 2) Dino Sita (National School Services 3) The Yearbook under attack! 4) Another Collegian worker engrossed in his job. 149 LEADERSHIP The students of Vancouver College are a spirited group, but a group is nothing without leadership. This is the purpose of the Student Council, a vital link between the student body and the faculty. The Council serves to foster this spirit, promoting the Christian and educational atmosphere of the school. This year’s executive was comprised of President Pat Guzman, Vice-President Jason Doolan, and Secretary-Treasurer Mark Brown. The council was quite successful in its many endeavours, from the missions and the Ethiopian Fund Drive to the numerous dances, all extremely popular. All the class Presidents thoroughly enjoyed working with the executive and serving the school through Student Council. Sponsored by AMER-CAN PETROLEUM AND H.A. SIMONS (OVERSEAS) LTD. 150 � . ti 151 LETTERMEN To win a letter at V.C. is recognition that a student-athlete has excelled, and that his participation has made a significant con¬ tribution to one of the Major Sports. A letter is not an award for participation; it is an award given only to those who have displayed a spirit of sacrifice and commitment. The V.C. Lettermen’s association has seen a rebirth in the past three years, after having faded into relative obscurity. Under the direction of the moderator, Mr. Burke, the Lettermen have become active in various aspects of the life of the school, especially those related to athletics. They are responsible for oganizing and running pep rallies, for promoting the various athletic events, and for such things as taking tickets and ushering at the football and basketball games. 154 1. Lettermen contemplating life 2. “I don’t go ANYWHERE without my teddy bear!” 3. “Where are the girls?” 4. Lettermen on the job. Opposite page 1. Senior Lettermen 2. Junior Lettermen 155 JOURNALISM i • • • 1) Philip . . . always the centre of attention . . . 2) “ You want me to do what???” 3) The better side of Philip Benson Sponsored by KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. AND NAAS ENTERPRISES LTD. 156 r The VoiCe of the student body, this year’s newspaper represents a vast improvement over the past, when it served as little more than an in¬ formal hobby. Through the efforts of Editor Tim Fagan, under the direction of Mr. Burke, the VoiCe has re-established itself as an important part of the Vancouver College lifestyle. This year’s staff introduced many innovative and productive ideas, including the use of the school’s computers for editing and uniform print style; in addition, with the aid of a grant from the student council, the paper was professionally printed. The feeling is that the 1985 VoiCe is merely the beginning to even greater things in the years to come. Other staff deserving of mention include Assistant Editor Ed Lopez, Sports Editor Greg Fruno, Graphic Designer Marty Lopez, and Art Director Jim Fagan. 1) Ed Lopez, typist extrordinaire! 2) The editor in a moment of indecision. 3) The VoiCe swimsuit edition meets with unanimous approval. . . Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. PETER GREGORY AND FAMILY 157 Boldly going where (almost) no man had dared to go before . . . the VC Hiking Club. Led by chairman Simon Koch, (the guy on the right), their conquests included Hollyburn and Goat Mountain, and Strachan Peak; unfortunately, an early snowfall led to an aborted attempt at the Western Lion. An enthusiastic group, they remain committed to the ideals of fresh air and physical fitness. 1. “Lost? Us? Are you kidding?” 2. “I told you, ‘Because it’s there!”’ HIKING CLUB CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, a small but devoted group, spent the year under the tutelage of Mr. Budai, studying notation, opening-play, and working towards tournament-level chess. Often staying for hours after school, they also engaged in recreational chess, holding an informal tournament amongst themselves. 3) Next stop - the World Championships! 4) “Another BRILLIANT opening move, if 1 do say so myself!” y yft 1 1 ' jf 4 kt f Mr- Sponsored by DR. ANTHONY WONG AND WESTBANK LEASING LTD. 158 THE ECHO ... THE NEXT GENERATION ... In much the same manner as the senior newspaper acts as the voice of the high school population, the Echo serves to display the spirit of the next generation. Under moderator Mrs. Kim, the elementary students published several editions, each a unique experience in teamwork and cooperation. The Echo provides a valuable foun¬ dation for those younger students who intend to eventually join the Voice or Collegian staffs. In the words of one of the students, “The Echo is great!” 1) “What’s everyone looking at?” 2) The crew of ’85 3) Working under the ever-watchful eye of Mrs. Kim. Sponsored By MORTON CLARKE AND CO. LTD. 159 VARSITY FOOTBALL TOUGH YEAR ¥ ' •“ l; ™i vWr k W f 4 Y T v BACK ROW: Adrian Lakowski, Jason Dumaresq, Derrick McKinnon, Dean Russell, Szilard Fricska, Kris Kucera, Mike Guthrie, Robert Link, Owen Grant, Eddy Dino MIDDLE ROW: Coach Mr. Rob Hallam, Darrell Hopegood, Martin Ertl, Bart Hull, Ivan Tsang, Dave Campanella, Craig Keller, Steve Danielson, Marty Lopez, Paul Bachmann, Lacky Benning, Darren Reiter, Dean Heffering, Tracy Hallam FRONT ROW: Mark Neilson, Kurt Mohammed, Robert Harding, Matt Clarke, Mike Stradiotti, Aaron Van Pykstra, Mark Reid, D. J. Giefing, Chris Mckenzie, Fulvio Todesco The Varsity Football team had the unique privilege this year of discovering through personal experience that the trials of Job were no simply metaphorical excesses on the part of the Biblical writer. They were “plagued” with broken ankles and wrists, strained knees, Tonsillitis, Menengitis, muscle spasms, displaced vertebrae, and dislocated joints. As well, two first-string players were lost in the off-season. By season’s end, the offensive team had not one of its original starters left. One of the guards 135 pound Rob Harding, had started the year as a defensive halfback. So the record says that they lost since they triumphed only twice out of ten times. By that reasoning. Job was one of the world’s all- time top ten losers. But just as surely as Job won, so did the 1984 Fighting Irish. They never gave up on themselves when they had every excuse in the world for doing so. The final game of the year, when they faced powerful (and healthy) Notre Dame; proves the point. The Irish were going to be beaten to the ground; everyone knew that this rag-tag remenant of a team didn’t have a chance. The final score was 7-0 for N.D., a victory which was hard won and in doubt right up until the final whistle. It was a tough year for the Irish. Their spirit and determination deserved a better reward. 162 Sponsored by AMER-CAN PETROLEUM 1. Coach Hallam makes a point during a time out. 2. Lacky wonders, “where is everyone else?” 3. The Irish offense create another opening. 4. The Irish jog off after another hard game. 163 Sponsored by KENNETH J. DOOLAN BARRISTER SOLICITOR 1. Kris Kucera gets set on defense. 2. The Irish D let no one through. 3. The ref asks the Fighting I to take it easy on the other team. 4. “Everyone down field! Go get it!” 5. The offense get ready for six more. 6. “Will you give me the ball!” 7. “Will you take it easy on those guys,” cautions the ref for a second time. 8. “Let’s get’em this time guys! 9. “They went that - a-way!” says EX-football star Jeff Seymour. 164 __ ►.., — . — -■ ,-a.---. V- .-i.-—---- Compliments of PRESTIGE KITCHENS LTD. 111-11511 Bridgeport Rd. 270-1641 165 k JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Sponsored by HARDING AND WAGENSTEIN CONTRACTING LTD. BACK ROW: Jim Browns, Ward Pervan, John Gray, Andrew McFarlane, Robert Feenan, Shawn McGill, Mike Dennison, Frank Kucera, Desmond Sweeney, Rob McKay, Dan McLean MIDDLE ROW: Pat Toth (Coach), Anthony Russell, Arnold Arao, John Murray, Bart Hull, Paulo Montosori, Colin Ell, Rodney Hicks, Nick Ellery, Milan Boljuncic, Brad Bentz, Ray Olma, Jim Canil (Coach) FRONT ROW: James Rogue, Adrian McKenzie, Charlie Weiler, Alex Philip, Jay Alvarez, John-Paul Davidson, Pat Ewanchuk, Rob Zadra, Mark DiPaolo, Bill Sheritt, Asan Ursua, Igor Antognetti MISSING: Anthony Chow, Ed Dino, Frank Bailey, Managers: Andy Aronld, Rob Tomechuk J.V. FOOTBALL 84 The Junior Varsity Football team of 1984 had a very successful season on every scale of achievement. A 10-0 record became 11-1 only by a three point margin with 18 seconds showing in the Provincial Final. Very little was really lost. The team was also successful at rising above setbacks like injury and illness to discover new potential in its roster. Talent could definitely be seen as a strong suit in this years team. Under the leadership of coach Jim Canil and Pat Toth the team succeeded at working together as an exciting spirit-provoking unit of Vancouver College. Special thanks must be given to coaches Jeff Seymour, Peter Jeffrey and Yorg Groman. Their efforts produced a more efficient and knowledgeable coach ing force. All the members of this year’s Junior Varsity Football squad can feel proud of their true success as both a football team and a valuable part of Vancouver College. 166 m m 1. Igor leaves all opposition behind. 2. Another sack behind enemy lines. 3. A rough look for a rough guy. 4. “Hey you at the scoreboard, get ready!” 5. The ref points towards the winning team. 6. Pat Ewanchuck thanks Andrew Mac- farlane for that last block. Best Wishes from VENUS RESTAURANT AND HR 92 167 BACK ROW: Alexander Walcot, Nick Marchi, Paul McMillan, David Bunderla, William Hamlin, Roger Agyagos, Mike Devine, Colin Osborne, David Brisco, Ivan Jeram, Danny Stoddart MIDDLE ROW: Vincent Danielson, Giacomo Cassano, Greg Hand, Bill Thomsen, Kevin Mohammed, Matthew Gregory, Tony Melder, lain Macfarlane, Whalen Rosenek, Matthew Dorling, Bruce Reid, Br. T.J. Keilty (coach) FRONT ROW: Richard Mann, Sean Davies, John Deluga, Stephen Eivemark, Sean Rooney, Dominic Chibber, Mike Clark, Andriyko Herchak, Ewen MacAulay, Brian Whalen ABSENT: Charie Byrn (manager), Damian Kettlewell (manager), Ronnie Apel, Patrick Kim, Sean Jeffrey, Mr. Szetela (coach), Mr. Gelley (coach) 168 SWIM TEAM A BEGINNING’ BACK ROW: Mike Carpenter, Bruce Carpenter, Sean Swain, Kevin McLaughlin, Ken Mulder, Adrian Robertson, Turlough O’Hare, Declan Lawlor FRONT ROW: Bruce McLennan, Ken Durlacher, Johannes Poernomo, Russel Sheehan, John Haslam, Paul Tsui, Chris McGoran. ABSENT: Andrew Rapier Under the coaching of Kevin McLaughlin and Craig Mitchell the swim team placed in the top 6 at the regional meet out of a total of 20 teams. We had a relatively young and inex¬ perienced team this year but due to the training and hard work our program was a success. A total of 16 swimmers made it to the provincials but six of these athletes were unable to compete due to injuries and prior engagements. Congratulations to Mike and Bruce Carpenter, Turlough O’Hare, Sean Swain Jimmy Scott who made outstanding contributions to the team. This is the first year that we have really had a swim team and, with more experience and training, our swim team could go a long way. 169 VARSITY SOCCER BACK ROW: Mr. Freire, Jay Lirag, Stuart Gray, Adrian Schwarz, Paul Clur, Mark Bragagnolo, Sean McNamara, Andrew Weinberger, Stephen Lissack, David Perks, Mr. Devenport FRONT ROW: Paul Tsui, David Graham, Steve Madigan, Alex Ip, Drew Gallagher, Sean Fairley, Mark Donaldson, Andrew Macfarlane, Rick Pereira A BSENT: Greg Laviolette, Brian Wilms, Mario Rota, Jeff Oakman, Neil Sweeney The Varsity Soccer team at V.C. showed what team spirit was all about this season by winning 5 of their 6 games, the only loss came when half of the starters were out with injuries. The In¬ dependent League Cup was won in overtime against St. Pats. The fans, freezing on the sidelines, never gave up even though the Irish were down 2-1. They were not to be disappointed, with less than 40 seconds on the clock Adrian Schwarz scored the tying goal on a brilliant shot. Just seconds into overtime Stuart Gray scored to end the game. The defense, which withstood tremendous pressure throughout the game was anchored by two seniors, Paul Clur and Mark Donaldson along with their goalie Drew Gallagher. The team’s success was attributed to great effort and time put in by their coach, Mr. Devenport, great leadership by Mark Bragagnolo and the superb performance by all the players. Sponsored by ANDREW MACFARLANE 170 ■m Sponsored by D E. ENGINEERING INC. 171 ELEMENTARY SOCCER BACK ROW: Paul Williscroft, Chris Reeves, George Papafillias, Tony Wightman, Vince Arao, Rob Davis, Ciaran Feenan (Capt.), Gerard Murphy MID¬ DLE ROW: Andy Clarke, Scott Deacon, Ryan Pervin, Derrick de Jong, Matthew Holmes, Greg Mahoney, Tony Ferris, Justin Mahoney, Jonthan Sitter, Mr. MacCormack FRONT ROW: Georgio Petricca, Michael Mahoney, John Firch, Matthew Nathanson, Cam McGrandle, Robert Huntingford, Chris Collins ABSENT: Stephen McNamara ELEMENTARY SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Matt Kettiewell, Stephen Remedios, Joseph Remedios, Derek de Jong, Danny Soepel, Scott Macfarlane, Peter Remedios. BACK ROW: Mr. Clayton, Christian Jorgenson, Patrick Craig, Stephen McNamara, Tony Wightman, Marc Knight, Scott Deacon, Mr. Rogers. 172 GRADE 5 AND 6 BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Michael Mahony, Jeremy Maude, Justin Mahony, Jean Paul Larkin, Paul Williscroft, John McNamara, David VanPykstra, Mark Osborne, Carlo Sammarco (between 1st and 2nd rows), Mr. Rogers FRONT ROW: Tom Archer, Matthew Holmes, David Bruschinsky, Craig Bader, Jonathan Sitter, Kevin Mulhern, Michael Seibold GRADE 7 BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Mr. MacCormack (coach), Andy Jessen, Tony Wightmann, Chris Burns, Claran Feenan, Chris Benson, Gerard Murphy, Doug Oddy (manager), Mr. Giacomazza (coach) FRONT ROW: Cameron McGrandle, Greg Mahoney, Vincent Arao, Sean Graham, Andy Clarke, Matt Nathanson 173 VARSITY BASKETBALL ... SPIRIT IN ACTION VANCOUVER COLLEGE 1984-1985 VARSITY BASKETBALL i I s Ml -Jf BACK ROW: Mr. Earl Farenholtz (coach) John Donald, Mike Guthrie, Keiron McConnell, Kris Kucera, Pat Mulholland (Manager), Sean Beattie, Brian Pearson (Manager), Bro. E.J. English. FRONT ROW: Chuck Winternitz, Ivan Tsang, Bill Bailey, Paul Bachmann, Mark Bragagnolo, Szilard Fricska, Pat Guzman (Captain), Jeremy Spiller. Last November Coach Farenholtz predicted that the Irish would finish 1st in our league and place in the Top 8 in the Provincial Tournament. The league prediction was fulfilled but only with a play-off game and a last-second shot by John Donald to provide the Irish with their second consecutive league championship. Their provincial expectations were derailed when the Oak Bay “Bays” gathered a loose ball and scored five points in the last four seconds of play. The team never regrouped and lost their next game 83-80 and finished the season as “participants” in the Provincial Tourney. Highlights of the year were the victories over our league rivals and the powerful team play in defeating the Killarney “Cougars”, the Abbotsford “Panthers”; and our trips to the Victoria and Kelowna tournaments. The team will be remembered for its exciting, unpredictable, close finishes; the explosive play of Chuck Winternitz, and prolific scoring of Sean Beattie. Good luck to all graduating athletes. 175 Sponsored By: MACAULAY NICOLLS MAITLAND AND PAUL QUINN REMAX PERFORMANCE REALTY The Irish Spirit... On the Road ... 176 177 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS w ctqh C C( S k BOYS BASK BACK ROW: Andrew MacFarlane, Robert Feenan, Mike Mclsaac, Matt Burns, Alex Bolongaro, Angus Macfarlane, Chad Klein FRONT ROW: Bart Flull, Trevor Flughes (Manager), Trevor Farenholtz, Danny MacLean, Noah Grant (Manager), Roy Zee, Jay Alvarez MISSING: Coaches Mr. Ten Flon Choo, Mr. Ray Clavin The best ever J.V. Team ever assembled at Vancouver College took to the court in 1984-85. In the beginning, everyone was enthusiastic about the Junior Irish and for good reasons. They were tall, athletic and showed the skills necessary to win the title. They were the talk of the school and the teams that they encountered. Opposing teams dreamed of defeating the Irish but none were successful as they won the Provincial Cham¬ pionship in Abbotsford on March 9, 1985. Their record - a phenomenal 38-0. The road to a championship is never easy but the skill and grace which the Irish showed made it look easy. They showed talent, poise and unselfishness during the tournament and gave Irish supporters a reason to believe in the future. They were the best J.V. team the school had ever seen. 178 179 GRADE 9 BASKETBALL VANCOUVER COLLEGE 1984-1985 BACK ROW: John O’Regan, Rob MacKay, Kevin Stack, Sean Fleming, John Gray, Mark Semeins, John Bailey, Br. T.J. Keiltv (coach). FRONT ROW: Brian Ewanchuk (manager), John Reid, Malcolm Reid, Andrew Nathanson, Anton Danielsen, Chris Yong, Adrian McKenzie, Paul Bach. (MISSING FROM PHOTO: Carlo de Mello (manager)) GRADE 9 BASKETBALL The 1984-85 Grade Nine “Irish” Basketball Season was one characterized by long, hard hours of practice and a lot of good tough competition. All of the players on the team showed incredible devotion in turning out for seemingly neverending weekly, weekend and holiday practise sessions. When the Irish weren’t practising as a team - which wasn’t very often - they could often be found in the gym or Cartier Hall punching in extra practice on their own time. As relief or a change of pace from the rigor of the routine, the team sought out the most challenging competition they could find on both sides of the border. The “Irish” played seven matches against American teams and while they only won one of these, they competed very respectably in the six other games, losing two of them by a basket in the dying seconds of play. The grade nines also engaged in tough competiton when they participated in the Junior Varsity “Emerald Tournament” here at Vancouver College. Playing our own J.V. Team first, they lost a 70-39 decision, and then they met John Barsby, losing that match 54-38. Both of these J.V. teams went on to finish first and second in the province, respectively. In games against teams of their own age group here in the lower mainland, the grades nines posted a record of 11-4. They lost twice to Palmer, once to St. Thomas More - while defeating them on two other occasions - and once to a select team composed of players from Van¬ couver, North Vancouver and Burnaby. With even just a cursory glance at the grade nine’s schedule, it becomes apparent that the team’s main objective was not to be able to boast an awesome win-loss record at the end of the season. But rather, their ultimate goal was to improve, and improve they did. Looking toward the future, they practiced hard and played teams who were equal to or better than them, so as to challenge themselves to mature and develop at the quickest possible rate. 180 Sponsored by PRISM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LTD. GRADE 8 BASKETBALL I ml BACK ROW: Ryan Mulhern, Bruce Reid, Gerald Kelly, Chris Ailey, Mike Devine (manager), Matt Gregory (manager), Mr. D. Sponza (coach) FRONT ROW: Dave Robinson, William Lau, David Williscroft, Damian Kettlewell, Victor Law, Vince Danielsen. MISSING: Sean Jeffrey, John Topping. 1. The grade eights get last minute instructions before overtime begins. 2. “Ah gentlemen . . . therefore, likewise, we must not. . uh . . concede a basket. SPONSORED BY KITS CAMERAS 181 - 7 WRESTLING ’85 This year saw 38 students try out for spots on the wrestling team before the cut to the final 24 students. After a frustrating season, the team placed 11th out of 140 schools in the provincial finals. Two V.C. wrestlers did very well in placing in the top four. George Anderson placed 4th and Lacky Benning placed 1st. Good luck to all graduating wrestlers and continued success for those returning. 182 Wrestling 1985 Roster Matt Baird Kevin Mohammed Liberato Reyes Ewen Macaulay Cory Smith George Benning David Paul Joe Ramos Lacky Benning Leighton Duerre Gareth Duncan Brian Larroza Anthony Russel Derek Christo Greg Mullin Campbell Low Chris Michalatos Dennis Dehlic Augustine Kim George Anderson Craig Duggan Jason McGill Brett Woods Scott Carlsen 183 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Kevin McElroy, Chris Oikawa, Paul Wright, Joseph Lau (manager). BACK ROW: Jeremy Spiller, Peter Rvznar, Ken Mulder, Frank Clarke, Peter De Souza. Mr. Doyle: (coach) ABSENT: Kevin Cockell. Sponsored By THE WHITE FAMILY AND AMER-CAN PETROLEUM 184 1 185 TRACK AND FIELD 1. After twenty-four laps, four members of the team sprint the last stretch. 2. Jeff Obadia prepares to sent the shot into orbit and Dave Campanella checks out his form. 3. Why are the Irish so fast? The secret is in the aerodynamic hairstyles as seen here. 4. “It’s all in the form” states Kevin McLaughlin. 5. Smiling team members head off for a low-cal pop after another gruelling practice. 186 S ' fl 187 188 INVOLVEMENT ' i . illlilil® V, V ,� ' � ST;v : W . a ■ iV.v- PERSONAL SPONSORS Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church J and N Betancor-Leon F. Patrick Jordan Family Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Duerre Gino’s Restaurant Macaulay Nicolls Maitland Rob Walsh, ’63 Editor-in-Chief 1963 Collegian - Now Residing in Penticton, BC Deacon Harold Graham - ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. K. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. D. Stack Lyle and Polly Ell Miss. Chiew Ying Lee Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinberger John and Shirley Marogna Dr. and Mrs. A.D. Bueno Mr. and Mrs. James S. Leo Michael and Pamela Twohig The Rapier Family Mil-Steo Agencies Mr. and Mrs. J. Poliquin Roman and Theresa Herchak Mr. and Mrs. Dick Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Graham Boyle The Duncan Family Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Fong Peter Paul Saunders John Layton Rogers Barrister Solicitor Mr. Jules Hairstylist Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Bolongaro Mrs. Mary Healey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Smith Walker Davies Personel Anthony J. Jasich Mrs. Madeleine Pelletreau Ulf-Christian Von Dehn Marion McDonald Butch Matute The Caldwell Partners International Exec west Services Ltd. Carlton H. Lee Dr. R. Halpenny Easy-Lite Maple Charcoal Better BBQ’s Naturally! The Baily Family Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Watson Bill Clayton (43) Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Choo Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. T.J.W. McKenzie Dr. and Mrs. J. Jan Murray Boyle Class of ’63 193 DIRECTORY ADS Surrey Stereo Installations No. 2, 10509 - 135A Street Surrey 588-3030 Barbara Martha’s 2756 Granville St. 736-3671 Mountain Pine Lumber (1982) Ltd. D.J. Arnold Associates “Recreation Planning Consultants” 271-1687 Aim Services Accounting • Income Tax • Management 266-1872 Tower Travel Oceanic Plaza 1066 West Hastings St. 669-5124 Stephanie’s Childrens Fashion Center 7011 - H Elmbridge Way, Richmond 273-5607 Makis Shoes 2054 Park Royal South West Van. 922-5222 Kearney Funeral Services Ltd. 1096 West Broadway Fletchers Dry Cleaners 2096 W. Broadway 731-9313 T.N. Services A Quality Secretarial Service 266-6952 Moore’s Bakery Delicatessen 2128 W41st Vancouver 13, BC 261-2922 Pharmasave Drugs 176 904 West King Edward Ave. 734-1156 Young Trend Children’s Fashions 1285 E. 56th Street Tsawassen 943-3313 Calculator Centre Pacific Centre Upper Mall 688-7514 10% Discount to All VC Students Columbus World Travel 1706 Commercial Dr. 255-7781 Carson Midnite Drugs 6517 Main St. at 49th Ave. 325-3241 The Flamingo House Chinese Restaurant 7510 Cambie St. 325-4511 325-4618 Contour Blind Shade 38 - 2991 Lougheed Hwy. 464-2136 Tennyson Choo 1784 Pepperidge Court Burnaby 420-7967 Kits Cameras 1 Hour Photo 752 Park Royal North West Van. 926-4646 Alberta Wheat Pool 4th Floor 1111 W. Hastings St. 684-5161 Ace Cycle Shop 3155 West Broadway 738-9818 Buchans Kerrisdale Stationary 2141W. 41st Ave. 261-8910 Evergreen Resumes 200 - 2515 Burrard St. 738-4243 Mississippi Sauces Ltd. 106 - 5910 No. 6 Road Richmond 270-2625 Tree Doctor Landscape Management Maintenance 271-1687 Holiday Condos 204 - 2515 Burrard St. 738-6394 195 JC Jewellery Creations Ltd. 8546 Granville Street Vancouver BC Regency Caterers Ltd 1017 W. King Edward Ave. 731-8141 Arbutus Shell 2103 West Broadway 738-7949 Magicuts 65th and Granville 266-2999 P.J. Lawless C.A. 104 -1277 Robson St. 688-0461 Maple Leaf Travel 104,1847 West Broadway 734-1212 Canada World Travel 3499 Cambie St. Vancouver 872-0355 Pharmasave 117 4326 Dunbar Street 732-8855 Free Prescription Delivery, Post Office, BC Hydro, BC Telephone Co-Ordinated Health Care 5161 Sherwood Drive Regina Sask. (306) 543-0288 Hartnett Construction Limited Design Build, Commercial Industrial New Buildings - Alterations 420 - 380 W. First Ave. 873-6744 St. Ann’s Parish Aldergrove 856-2841 Rackets Runners 3880 Oak St. 733-9211 Alert Stationers Ltd. 2535 E. Hastings St. 254-8835 255-8915 Windmill Toys 2387 West 41st Ave 261-2120 Retired from Hugh Boyd - Richmond Don McKay - Farmers Market Lloyd and Marine Dr. Ashline Management Inc, 608 - 750 W. Broadway 873-4851 Spanish Art Jewels Ltd. 5663 W. Boulevard 261-7311 Community Sports Ltd, 3615 W. Broadway 733-1612 Sporting Goods for the Whole Family Balfour Canada 423 E 17th St. 985-6868 Clarke Simpkins Nissan Ltd. 2422 Burrard St. 736-3771 Thomas Hobbs Florist 2127 W. 41st 263-2601 Presyong Palengke Oriental Philipino Foods 3994 Fraser St. 879-2834 Compliments of Kwan-Joh Manufacturing Ltd. Sweeney Cooperage Ltd. Box 46503 Station “G” 738-9671 David G. Golinsky, M.B.A. Management Consultant 1583 - W 65th Ave 263-5255 Donegal Developments Ltd. 215 - 744 W. Hastings St. 689-0299 Lynn Valley Optical Quality Optical Services Lynn Valley Centre 1199 Lynn Valley Rd. 980-4313 Jim Pattison Toyota - North Vancouver 1765 Marine Drive 985-0591 Dr. T.G. Thompson 260 - 6180 Blundell Rd. Richmond 277-3155 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 Franz Liszl at the Bosendorter plays for Emperor Franz Joseph I (Archduke Rudolf sitting left of the Emperor) h TOM LEE MUSIC CO. LTD. Canada’s largest selection of the world’s finest pianos Bosendorter, Stein way Sons, Yamaha, Petrof, Weinbach HEAD OFFICE: 952 GRANVILLE STREET TELEPHONE: 685-8471 BRANCH: 2255 WEST BROADWAY TELEPHONE: 732-7648 PEARSON YOUR KERRISDALE AGENCIES INC. TRAVEL AGENCY Kerrisdale Travel Services Ltd. 2292 - W41 Avenue (604)261-8188 m P.O.Box 2050 Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3P8 Specializing in Tours (604) 291-0101 and Cruises TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATES SPECIALIZING IN GLOVES FOR “ALL SEASONS” 204 ALUMNI EXECUTIVE’S John Rogers ‘1968 Cornel Dukowski ‘1965 Maury Mulhern ‘1945 Jack Dumont ‘1959 Rich Gorman 4 1968 Br. MacKenzie ‘1950 President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Social Membership Br.’s Liason AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1985 Welcome to the Alumni Association PACIFIC PALISADES MANAGEMENT LTD. Suite 102 - 1277 Robson Street V6E 1C4 687-2631 Wishing the Best of Luck to the Staff and Students of Vancouver College and Continued Success in Future Endeavours 205 The name friends recommend. A. E. LePAGE (B C ) LTD REALTOR The Moving Game Coast Real Estate Service. More than 130 associate brokers provide expert advice and assistance in complex property transactions and corporate relocations. Selling, buying, investing - we handle it all with a game plan that ' s right for your needs. .And we do it anywhere you want to go in North America. When it’s your move - ask a pro. Because in the Moving Game, the stakes are high. Put yourself in touch with the branch nearest you. MAKE THE RIGHT MOVES WITH A.E. LePAGE Canadian families, companies, offices, factories are constantly on the move - and not just around the same neighbourhood either. People and businesses in Canada are shifting from city to rural setting, from one part of the country’ to another. Coast to coast and even country to country. That ' s why Canadians require a company like A.E. LePage and our Coast to GRANVILLE SOUTH BRANCH On the West Side call: POINT GREY BRANCH 3657 West 16th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6R 3C3 Tel: 228-1131 Manager: David Wilson 8002 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. V6P 4Z4 Tel.: 266-8311 Manager: Lisa Voetmann KERRISPALE BRANCH 2043 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6M 1Y7 Tel: 261-7211 Manager: Glen Hall DIVISIONS: Residential Services, Industrial, Investment and Commercial, Property Management. Appraisals. Shopping Centres, Commercial Leasing and Developments. 206 WISHING ALL STUDENTS AND STAFF AT VANCOUVER COLLEGE BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS GENTLEMEN TWO TERRY SKLAVENITIS 873-4441 805 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 1K1 2014 South Mall Park Royal Shopping Centre West Vancouver, B.C. V7T 2W4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’85 FROM SCRUPULOUS BOUTIQUE 3526 West 41st Vancouver, B.C. V6N3E6 261-4321 207 James E. Rogers Co. Ltd. A comprehensive approach to financial security 2695 Granville Street (7th Floor) Vancouver, B.C. V6H 3H4 732-6551 Here’s to the Best! THE GRADUATES OF 1985 CANADA WORLD TRAVEL 3499 Cambie Street Vancouver, B.C. V52 2W7 872-0355 Congratulations to the Grad’s of 1985 208 YOUTH CONGRADULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1985 GRADS FROM HOLY NAME OF JESUS PARISH 4925 Cambie Street Vancouver, B.C. V5Z-2Z4 Phone: 261-9393 209 The shortest distance betwee n you and the consumer is a straight line, honest IN VANCOUVER CALL (604) 734-1151 ASSOC IATES LTD., ADVERTISING 210 A phone company helping you through college? Certainly! B.C.Tel has an investment in the future, in promising students like you. Which is why we offer a program of bursaries and scholarships at most post secondaity institutions throughout British Columbia. These include B.C.’s regional colleges, as well as B.C.I.T., Pacific Vocational Institute, Simon Eraser University, U.B.C., University of Victoria, Emily Carr College of Art, and Trinity Western College. Who is eligible? Awards are designed primarily for second year undergraduate students, although first year students may be accepted in some cases. At U.B.C., the awards are directed to those undertaking graduate studies only. Find out more about B.C.Tel bursaries and scholarships from the Student Services offices at the college of your choice. Bam ® BROADMOOR GULF ABOMINABLE SERVICE SKI 7980 Williams Road AND Richmond B.C. SPORTSWEAR 277-9711 1874 W BEST WISHES Georgia St. TO THE Vancouver B.C. GRADS OF ’85 681-1819 f 211 BOULEVARD GLASS 5648 Dunbar St. Vancouver B.C. GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1985 For All Your Banking Needs . . . Bank of Montreal Canada ' s First Bank 2601 Granville St., Vancouver B.C. V6J4M7 734-6399 212 STEAK SEAFOOD HOUSE • The Restaurants for People of All Tastes • For Fast Free Delivery Please Call — Two Locations to Serve You 3014 Granville St. 852 Renfrew St. 732-0023 251-2181 731-3712 Compliments of ANN-LOUISE JEWELLERS LTD. 14 East 2nd Avenue Vancouver B.C. V5T1B1 873-6341 TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE 213 Mylora Executive Course 18 Hole Par 57 Public Course v,,y •r Catering to: Wedding Receptions, Luncheons, Banquets Tournaments • Fully Licensed 9911 Sidaway Road, Richmond, B.C. John Harrison 271-5626 DINO ' S PLACE Jim Papafilis 874-1024 or 874-6814 656 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. Canadian-owned company 214 215 THE ORDER OF OBLATES OF MARY IMMACULATE IN B.C. 1311 The Crescent Vancouver B.C. B6H 1T7 736-9363 A World-Wide Community of Priests and Brothers. Serving in British Columbia, Alberta and the Yukon Since 1858. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE OF 1985. Best Wishes pom VanCity. VAnciTy Vancouver City Savings Credit Union Owned by the People it Serves 1030 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. 736-9166 MACAULAY MANUFACTURING LTD. 3217 Matapan Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. V5M4A9 Canada 437-3631 (604) 434-5592 This Ad Is Placed by CANADIAN MEDIA COUNSELLORS Whose Business Is Placing Ads Canadian Media Counsellors 1039 Richards St. Van. 217 BRIGHOUSE UPHOLSTERING AND MANUFACTURING 5755 3 Road Richmond B.C. 278-0611 278-9331 PACIFIC OPPORTUNITY COMPANY PROVIDES EQUITY CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT TO ENTREPRENEURS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA TO FINANCE EXPANSION, CHANCES IN CONTROL AND RETIREMENT, ETC., CONTACT: JOHN J. BROWN, C.A. MCDONALD’S 1455 Marine Drive West Vancouver B.C. 922-1012 Corsages boutonnieres every blooming thing for that big night out! Make us your “flowers-towear headquarters! We have everything to match or complement her dress, his formal wear. Stop in or phone today. H EST IAN FLORIST LTD for deliveries around town or around the world 922-4171 1821 MARINE OR.. WEST VANCOUVER 922-3968 218 K.S. VIDEO AUDIO SERVICES Div. of K.S. Video Ltd. AUTHORIZED WARRANTY SERVICE CENTRE fOf SONY, RCA, TOSHIBA, PANASONIC, ZENITH, SANYO, FISHER, QUASAR, SHARP, TECHNICS, AIWA 4390 Fraser St., Vancouver, B.C. V5V 4G3 Tel:876-8320 Open 7 Days A Week JAY VEE WATERBED HEATERS LTD. 10-8268 128th Street Surrey B.C. 594-5334 V3W4G2 BEST CLEANERS AND Specialized Tours and Travel CONTRACTORS FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS LTD. WE ARE ALSO • SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT EDUCATIONAL TOURS - MUSIC, DRAMA, HISTORY, CULTURAL, LANGUAGE - 380 Wist Avenue • TOURS OF WESTERN CANADA Vancouver B.C. • TRAVEL FOR THE HANDICAPPED DEPT. 872-6761 V5Y-1A9 2221 Panorama Dr., North Vancouver, B.C., Canada V7G IV4 (j R) Telephone (604) 929 7911 Telex 04 352858 219 RAINIER CARMAN FOODS DRY CLEANERS 2063 West 41st Ave Vancouver. B C. 263-0013 LIMITED 1777 West 2nd Avenue INVISIBLE MENDING ALTERATION Vancouver, B.C. DRAPES BLANKETS PILLOWS V6J 1H7 SHIRTS TABLECLOTH SHEETS AND LINEN Phone: 731-6814 CHANTOU INTERNATIONAL COIN AND STAMP LTD. COME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PHILATELIC Yangtze Restaurant AND NUMISMATIC NEEDS. Chinese Mandarin Food WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 687-7142 COINS - STAMPS - COLLECTIBLES 687-7032 AND MILITARIA 6539 FRASER ST. Dining Room Hours: Noon - 2:30 p.m. Vancouver, B.C. 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. V6X 3T4 321-7447 1542 Robson St. • Vancouver, B.C. 220 “The STYLE SETTERS” NORTHPARK MEN’S HAIR Precision Cutting 855 PARK ROYAL NORTH 922 9612 (IN THE ARCADE MALL) Appointments Optional 221 MODERN ART of SELF DEFENCE Physical Fitness Mental Discipline For Men, Women Children CHOI’S Day and Evening Classes TAE KWON DO KARATE - RUNG FU CONSOLIDATED SYSTEM Inquiries — 5:30-8:30 P.M. MASTER C.K. CHOI — 8TH DEGREE BLACK BELT Branch — U.B.C. Was Twice Korean National Champion. Has Practised over 30 Years Was Committee Member of Inter. Federation 2405 West Broadway - Was Member of World Tour Instruction Demonstration Team - 2440 Main St. ' 879-1000 941 - 4540 ROBERT’S TEXACO 2609 SHAUGHNESSY ST., PORT COQUITLAM, B C. Full Service - Complete Mechanical Repairs TEXACO 1 ROBERT DUMANCIC DEALER NORBERT LAFLEUR MECHANIC (ASST MANAGER) PHONE 464-6121 PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AAA ALIGNMENT CITY LTD. AUTO SUSPENSIONS, BRAKES ALIGNMENTS ROBERT DUMANCIC 2609 KINGSWAY Owner PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. V3C 1T5 222 RICHMON D ARCHERY CENTRE LTD. 5700 CEDARBRIDGE WAY RICHMOND, B.C. 278-7153 V6X-2A7 PRO SHOP SHOOTING LANES FOR ARCHERY A AIRGUN SHOOTING INSTRUCTIONS COACHING ARCHERY AIRGUN SALES SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DON RITTALER Best Wishes to Grads SUB-COMPACTS MID SIZE STATION WAGONS TRUCKS The Practical Alternative COMPACTS FULL SIZE VANS FROM $8.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 AM TO 11:00 PM AIRPORT PICKUP 3rd and Cambie 270-4847 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS INTERIORS LTD TREASURE Complete Turnkey mmtk. flk Interiors M m ' g Interior Design m ■ -m m CHEST W V W Space Planning Interior Construction - Furniture Equip. Floor Coverings - Window Treatments “FOR INFORMATION CALL” DISTRIBUTORS PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS INTERIORS LTD. 202 8318- 120th St. 7520 River Rd Rmd...278-0225 Surrey 591-7146 223 ...HkGafc ..MkOM. A FULL LINE OF NEW TOYOTA TRUCKS AND CARS QUALITY USED VEHICLES SERVICE PARTS OPEN UNTIL 9s00 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TOYOTA GENUINE PARTS 967-1566 TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE 21213 LOUGHEED HWY., • MAPLE RIDGE, B.C. V2X 2R4 224 OFFPRICE FOOTWEAR INC. VANCOUVER’S LARGEST FAMILY FOOTWEAR STORE ONE BLOCK EAST OF CLARK 1410 VENABLES ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. V5L2G5 254-3814 BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 225 SPEAKERS... simply the best! “YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD AUTOPLAN AGENT” PEROSA INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 2710 Commercial Drive Vancouver B.C. V5N 5P4 Phone: 872-0321 Open 9 A.M to 5 P.M. Monday to Saturday Selling All Types of Insurance Including Homeowners, Tenants Package, Life, Liability, Ect. at Very Competitive Rates OCGANA PROPERTIES 5970 East Boulevard, Vancouver. B C V6M 3V4 Telephone (604)266-1022 A STARTUP 266-8044 BEST WISHES to the STUDENTS and STAFF AT VANCOUVER C0LLE6E ’ ANNE ANDREW 926-2048 226 MARIPOSA STORES LTD. 2331 Alberta St. Vancouver, B.C. 873-6266 BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 CONGRATULATIONS 1985 Graduates v IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 227 NORTH SHORE Compliments of DISPOSAL TRU-VALU OPTICAL 1482 Columbia St. LTD. North Vancouver, B.C. 833 W. Broadway V7J 1A2 Vancouver, B.C. Ph: 988-3525 Phone: 873-3941 GOOD LUCK TO 9 Locations Throughout THE GRADS OF’85 the Lower Mainland Congradulations to the Grads of 1985 HON HOLT CONSTRUCTION LTD. 228 TATLOW MOTOR COMPANY LTD. 1695 Marine Drive North Vancouver, B.C. Phone: 986-4291 PONY STELLAR JOE JOVANGVIC 3454 East Pender Street Vancouver. B.C. V5K 2E1 GILLNETTERS SUPPLIES FOR PURSE SEINERS DEEP SEA FISHING SUPPLY CO. Commercial Fishing Equipment Tel: (604) 299-4794 SAMPAGUITA TRAVEL BUREAU (1976) LTD. 4667 MAIN ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. V5V 3R6 PHONE: 874-9533, 874-6348, 874-1410 229 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS OF 1985 PROPOSED ADDITION TO STS PETER PAUL CHURCH VANCOUVER B.C. STS. PETER AND PAUL PARISH Congradulations to the Graduates of 1985 from arsons irown Parsons Brown V Company Ltd. INSURANCE 711 Rogers Building 470 Granville Street Vancouver. B.C. v()t: IWI Jack B. Mills ’43 Daniel H. Mills ’72 Let Us Handle ALL Your Insurance Requirements! 230 Contemporary men’s fashions at great prices At Friedman’s we’ve got it! Fashions For Men SURREY PLACE RICHMOND SQUARE SURREY, B.C. RICHMOND, B.C. 581-0188 276-2729 231 FAST COMPANY QUALITY BICYCLES FOR RACING, TOURING AND MOUNTAIN B 1 C Y C L E S Modern Transportation Systems 1876 West Georgia 689-5071 SALES SERVICE RENTALS By Stanley Park FRet 232 15308 32nd. Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V4B4Z5 Sales: 534-7125 Office: 531-9948 pool and spa LOCATION: STANLEY PARK: HMCS DISCOVERY TIME: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY 1900-2100 PHONE NUMBER: 685-0154 ACTIVITIES: SAILING, RIFLE RANGE, BAND, SCUBA DIVING, NAVIGATION, FOREIGN EXCHANGES. eg eapmo V 233 MINERVA Steak and Spaghetti House in the Heart of Kerrisdale Best in Pizza — Steaks B.B.Q. Ribs — Chicken — and Italian Dishes Fast Free Deliveries 263-1774 Special Rates for Parties Meetings and Athletic Events Call Us, We’ll Be Glad to Serve You 2411 West 41st Ave. Vancouver, B.C. Even 10% off All Items in the Menu for the Students of Vancouver College. YOU MAY WISH TO MAKE A MEMORABLE TAX DEDUCTIBLE GIFT TO THE CHARITY OR ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE . . . HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED LIFE INSURANCE? 00 the coopcratois Insurance Services Dorothy J. Zowty Sales Representative 800, 1441 Creekside Drive Life Home Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4S9 Commercial Farm Travel Bus. (604) 736-4246 Crestc Catering 609 WEST HASTINGS, VANCOUVER. B.C. V6B 4W4 Specializing in: • Continental and Western Cuisine • Sit Down or Buffet Dinners MASTER CHEF: Rino Caverzan CATERING TO: • Weddings • Office Parties • Banquets • Showers • Private Parties • Phone-in Orders Accepted Bus: 684-9988 234 Audrey Benson Advertising Ltd. CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE Best Wishes for the Future from Your Friends at INTERNAFFCO FRANCHISES Representing MriMEfe SlRLOinEB Advertising • Public Relations • Marketing •101-96 East Broadway, Vancouver, British Columbia V5T 1V6 Telephone: (604) 879-6801 235 Flyer Industries Is Proud to Be the Supplier of Vancouver’s Polution Free Electric Trolley Buses. We Wish All Students of the College a Safe and Successful Future. Kenneth F. Clark President and Chief Executive Officer FLYER INDUSTRIES LIMITED %££?££££ Since 1902 We Carry a Good Selection of Men’s 3 Pc. Suits, Sport Coats AUCTIONS APPRAISALS (Sizes 34-50) Pants in Various OF Styles and Colours (Sizes 26-46) INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT with Matching Colour Shirts, MACHINERY • MANUFACTURING PLANTS • Ties, Belts and Shoes. SAWMILLS • ROLLING STOCK Also Available: Uniforms for ANTIQUES • FINE ARTS Soccer. Check and Compare FURNISHINGS • PAINTINGS • RUGS • JEWELLERY Our Prices. - Alteration for STOCK LIQUIDATIONS Men and Ladies. (ALL TYPES OF RETAIL OPERATIONS) The House of Fashion MAYNARDS INDUSTRIES ELITE TAILORS Vancouver, 1233 W. Georgia St. 4219 Main St. (at 26th Ave.) Vancouver, B.C. Ph. 872-2276 236 KELLY DOUGLAS FOR SUPER VALU STORES 4700 Kingsway Burnaby, B.C. Phone: 430-8600 BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADS OF 1985 WITH COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN BOY FOODS INC. ROASTERS OF FINE MEETS PEANUT BUTTER 7951 - D Alderbridge Way Richmond, British Columbia V6X 2A4 Tel. (604) 270-8666 Telex: 04-357714 JB VCR 237 Best Wishes To The Students And Faculty of V.C. from ELDORADO MOTOR HOTEL 2330 Kingsway Vancouver, B.C. 434-1341 V5R 5G9 238 FRASER FLAMINGO HOUSE 3469 Fraser St. Vancouver, B.C. V5V 4C3 877-1231 PREMIER DOOR LIMITED 12212 86th Avenue Surrey, B.C. 596-1741 V3W3H7 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS OF’84 239 “When You Think of Buying or Selling Your Property, Think of the Professionals!” With the Compliments of: William L.W. (Wing) Chong, MBA, FBIM Director Goddard Smith Realty Ltd. International Real Estate, Mortgage Business Brokers; Management Consultants. Serving the World Community for Nearly a Century! Associated Offices: London, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Johore, Malacca, Kuantan, Penang, K. Trengganu, Sarawak, Sabah, Brunei. 5th Floor, Goddard Smith Building, Phones: (604) 683-7535 1525, Robson Street, (604) 685-5667 Vancouver, B.C., V6G 1C3. Telex: 04-55509 a b GODARL VCR KEG RESTAURANTS Suite 226 4664 Lougheed Hwy Burnaby, B.C. V5C-4A4 294-0242 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF’85 240 ARLINE’S GIFTS ’N THINGS CARDS, CANDLES PARTYWARE STATIONERY POST OFFICE King Edward Mall 968 West King Edward Ph. 736-6023 Aren’t You Hungry ing BURGER KING 201 - 13634 Grosvenor Road Surrey, B.C. V3R-5C9 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS OF ’85 241 TEENY WEENY TOYS GIFTS “THE NEAT SHOP” Were at: 3793 Main St. (and 22nd) Vancouver, B.C. Phone: 873-5822 Hours: 10-6:30 . . . Mon., Tues., Sat. 10-9:00 . . . Wed., Thurs., Fri. 12-6:00 . . . Sundays CREATIVE TRAVEL 2239 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. Canada V6H 3G1 736-8191 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADS OF 85 Phone the Experts for the Lowest Fares in Town M TRAVEL- RAVEL keadquahLehAs OWNED AND OPERATED BY OAKRIDGE TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS LTD A WORLD OF THE UNUSUAL IN TRAVEL For Reservations Call 5744 Cambie Street Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 3A6 Tel. 327-1162 100 - 550 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2J6 Tel. 687-8341 283 - 17th Street West Vancouver, B.C. V7V 3S6 Tel. 926-8511 242 ' TAKE-OUT ORDERS DELIVERY AVAILABLE OPEN EVERYDAY FOR LUNCH AND DINNER FROM11 A.M. - 11P.M. Richmond: 4600 No. 3 Road, Phone: 276-2921 Vancouver: 1500 Robson Street, Phone: 682-8020 2394 West 4th Avenue, Phone: 731-1217 1043 West Broadway, Phone: 732-7608 + 732-7609 140 Lansdale Avenue, N. Van., Phone: 980-5778 243 OUTERWEAR CLOTHING INC. 574 Seymour 682-3671 Congradulations to the Graduates of 1985 SUTHERLAND CONCRETE LTD. 532 West 64th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. V6P 2K9 325-2311 Best of Luck to the Grad’s of 85 LOOKING FOR Custom Drapers s BLINDS •VERTICALS •DRAPERY HARDWARE •ALL KINDS OF FABRICS LARGE SELECTIONS, FRIENDLY SERVICE, LOW LOW PRICES FREE ESTIM4 TES A INST ALL A TION VISIT OR CALL: EXCLUSIVE FABRICS DRAPERIES [1978] LTD. Tel: 325-7335 5965 Fraser St., Vancouver 244 Published by Jostens Motional School Services Ltd. Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada FIFTH AVENUE BOWLADROME LTD. 1241 5 th Avenue Prince George, B.C. V2C 3L3 434-6236 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS M, i OF ’85 La ’ fegg , 9 ' um Mt� � T ' r ' _ ■■ a-- - m� k ' ... - .. Jflfe ■ ■• - rf5fl ’V-. ' ' ' • ■- ■«. ' j ppffi rr7t § L w 1A V ■ h PMl li ; Jg EfiJ i?n Vancouver College 5400 Cartier St. Vancouver, B.C.