• r

C

pll n

C ONT E NT S

ONE

INTRODUCTION

TWO

COLLEGE ORGANIZATION AND ADJvfINISTRATION
1.
2.

THREE

FACULTY
1.
2.

FOUR

Status, Degrees, Area of Specialization, Courses
Taught, Assignment, Professional Associations
Teaching and Other Professional Experience

ENROLMENT

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

FIVE

College Council
Administration

What Constitutes a Full-Time Student
Total Enrolment 1968-1971
Enrolment by program and year 1968-1971
Enrolment by University Transfer and Career
Programs 1968-1971
Number of Lecture Sections by Various Enrolment Sizes
Number of Lab Sections by Various Enrolment Sizes
Enrolment Projection to 1975

ADMISSIONS
1.
2.

First Time Full-Time Enrolment by Category of
Admission
Number of Full-Time Students Repeating After
Failing or Being Required to Withdraw

-2-

SIX

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM
A.
B.

ACADEMIC PROGRAM
CAREER PROGRAMS
1. Philosophy of Career Programs
2. Specific Objectives of Career Programs
3. Career Programs 1970-1971
4. Career Program Advisory Committees
5. Follow-Up Survey
6. Survey of Career Program Graduates
7. Career Program Course and Program Transferability
8. Employer's Day
9. Career Programs Offer Continuing Education for
Secondary School Graduates
10. Career Programs Planning Timetable
11. Career Programs Enrolment, Total Number of
Full-Time and Part-Time 1968-1971
C. COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGR.Af.1

SEVEN

COLLEGE STANDARDS

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

EIGHT

COURSES AND STANDINGS 1970-1971
1.
2.

NINE

Course Content
Methods of Instruction
Student Evaluation
Staff (Faculty)
Facilities for Instruction
General Comment

1970 Fall Term
1971 Spring Term

MEDIA CENTRE

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.

Media Centre Staff
Facilities and Services
Hours of Operation
Relationship of the Head Librarian to the College
Media Services Advisory Committee
Materials Selection
Media Centre Resources
Circulation
Instruction in the Use of the Media Centre
Technical Services
Cooperative Activities

-3-

TEN

FACILITIES AND SITES
1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.

ELEVEN

Facilities in General
Number of Classrooms and Capacities
Number of Science Laboratories with Capacities
Number of Technical Laboratories with Capacities
Number of Language Laboratories and Acconnnodation
Areas available for Students' Private Study

STUDENT SERVICES AND COUNSELLING

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9,

TWELVE

Pre-College Information
Registration and Records
Appraisal
Testing
Counselling
Student Co-Curricular Activities
Financial Assistance
Employment
Housing

STUDENT ASSOCIATION AND ACTIVITIES

THIRTEEN

TRANSFER AND RELATIONSHIPS AND LIAISON

1.
2.
3.

4.

FOURTEEN

General Statement
U.B.C. Equivalents
S.F.U. Equivalents
U. of Victoria Equivalents

POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND THE COLLEGE COMMITTEE STRUCTURE

1.
2.
3.

FIFTEEN

Faculty-Student-Administration Involvement
Description of the Committee Structure
Relationship of Committees

FUTURE COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT
1.

2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Curriculum
Transfers
Learning Resources
Science Laboratories
Research
Physical Education
Site
Adult Education
Outreach
Conclusion

-4-

SIXTEEN

APPENDICES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

General Education Specifications for Future
Development
List of College Courses 1971 Fall Term
Faculty Working Conditions Document
Faculty-Administrative Job Descriptions
Map of Mathers Centre

ONE

INTRODUCTION

f'll\Tl:;'

VL'tLJ

Tl,.ll"f'Dn.T\TTrtrT1T (YU

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The College welcomes the Academic Board on the occasion of its second
visit. We have anticipated this visit with enthusiasm rather than with
the trepidation experienced with the visit of March, 1969. We have now
had the time to develop the curriculum and support services to a point
where ,ve are pleased with the progress. It is therefore, with some
pride and a sense of accomplishment that we anticipate your comment
and review. We feel that we have overcome, or are at least rapidly
rectifying, many of the original problems of the College of which you
reminded us in your 1969 report. I know that the administration and
faculty are most keen to tell you of their progress. Many students
have also shared a growing sense of development as they have participated in course work over several terms.

You will find that the ratio of full-time to part-time faculty has
been drastically changed since 1969 until it is nearly 1:2 instead
of 1:10. The teaching expertise, qualifications, and enthusiasm of
the faculty have never diminished, but as you may well judge, have
become highly contributary to academic and instructional standards.·
We have considerably diversified and necessarily decentralized our
teaching facilities throughout the College district, with a resultant
improvement in the learning environment and adjunct facilities for
students. We are now offering as many courses during the day as in
the late afternoon and evening. A more comprehensive comnuterized
student records program is enabling us to expand our capacity for
and activity on, student evaluation. New science facilities and
equipment have greatly enhanced the expanding sciences program.
Media Centre holdings and service are vastly improved. Much more
control and continuity exists in our grading practices. And finally,
in the realm of permanent College facilities, the long and frustrating efforts of the College Council to find land are bearing fruit.
In addition to the improvement or eradication of those problem areas
to which you gave special attention in your first report, you will
find similar development in other areas. There has been tremendous
enhancement and expansion in our instructional programs and courses,
especially in the Career Programs area. Imaginative and successful
developments are taking place in learning resources for students and
faculty, especially in our approach to and use of audio-visual resources, Interesting development and experimentation have been occuring in internal College government. The staff and procedures of the
Student Services Centre have been substantially embellished with new
benefits to students. Instructional innovation is under way in our
academic programs. Good progress is being made toward a procedure
of evaluation of faculty.

The operRtion of the College, although stifled by its facilities, has
made progress in determining clearly defined roles in support of the
College organization. A new concept of decentralization has been developed and partially executed in order to intensify educational opportunities in meeting the geographic and demographic peculiarities of
the community which we serve. This concept is particularly relevant
to the continuing education students.
We welcome your visit, your objective appraisal, and your com..~ent on
our total program and operation developed under extremely difficult
circumstances.

TWO

COLLEGE ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTR,ATION
1. College Council
2. Administration

TWO

1.

COLLEGE ORGANIZATION Ai"TD ADMINISTRATION

COLLEGE COUNCIL

Under the leadership of Mr. W.J. Wallace, Chairman, and Dr. George
Wilson, Vice-Chairman, the College Council has over the last two years
approved sixteen policies. Besides policy matters, the major thrust
of concern has been the procurement of a site or sites to serve the
North Shore and Howe Sound.

The Council has successfully funded through the participating Boards
a second capital loan of $204,000 under Section 217 of the Public
Schools' Act, Eight College buildings support the use of the West
Vancouver Secondary School. The Council approved expenditures for
satellite centres to make accessibility realistic to the North Shore
students who still are without public transportation between Districts.
Members of the Council showed their interest in joint involvement by
attending the student retreats.
Council also have taken part in the Faculty Professional Development
Program and B.C. Colleges Association Committees. Recently, a tour
of five Washington colleges was a timely visit for developmental ideas
and information. A resolution was passed to provide for the College
district a decentralized educational service, representing possibly
four centres, one or two or which would be initially developed as
fairly comprehensive campuses, The Councillors have directed the College to become involved in the establishment of an ecological reserve
for the community. In this regard, the community has also been foremost in the Council's thinking in developing continuing education and
community services programs.
The Council has met twice a month throughout the academic year with a
fairly consistent emphasis on site and curriculum development matters.
It has heard reports from the various administrative areas, and frequently heard from faculty and students who sit in on the open meetings.
School Board liaison is vital to the Council. Several active joint
committees have met to work on the proposed North Vancouver Secondary
School purchase, Adult Education amalgamation, mobile counselling, and
joint support of an ecological reserve. School Board appointees are
entirely conversant with College affairs, and are in a position to
speak at their Board Meetings about the College development. In replacing Mr. C. Peter Jones, who resigned for other public service, the
Council has recommended that the size of its membership be increased
to comply with the Public Schools Act upon request of the Boards.

?

Capilano College has had outstanding leadership in its Council as
evidenced by the positions held by the members in the communities and
in private life. No single group could have been more influential in
providing leadership and interest in the policy development, facility
development, and curriculum development of the College despite the
heavy demands of their private work. The quality of education has been
paramount in their thinking in these days of increasing enrolment and
financial restraints.
The members of the College Council are:
W.J. Wallace, Chairman,
G.B. Wilson, Vice-chairman,
J. F. Ellis,
W.E. Lucas,
T.J. MacDonald,
W. V. Manson,
N. Risebrough.

TWO

2.

COLLEGE

rYRr2lll\1T7A'l'TnN

AND

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( f'nnt--i n11c>rl\
' . _ _ . . . . , _ ..

~

...... ~ &

_

___._.,

ADMINISTRATION

The "Policy Implementation and College Management" organization chart

on the next page explains, in diagramatical form, the current organization of the College administration. It should be largely selfexplanatory.
Given the usual short-comings of any such chart, it might be commented
upon that this chart shows a recent consolidation of responsibilities
into three main areas under the Principal: Business, Instructional,
and Student Services. The most recent consolidation in this regard
has been in the business area, with the appointment of a Bursar in the
summer of 1971.
From the chart it will be seen that the prime areas of academic administration relating to the Dean of Instruction and Assistant Dean Career
Programs, are through the three Divisional Chairmen who are appointed
by the Principal on the recommendation of the Dean of Instruction.
Next in line on the chart are the subject area Coordinators, also
appointed in the same manner. The faculty relate to a particular
coordinated area. You will note that it is intended, and indeed operates, that the individual instructors, or Coordinators, or Divisional
Chairmen, have direct access to anyone else who, in this chart form, is
set out above them in the organization.

-

t alJ'
Appendix~ constitutes the job specifications for all the main positions
on the management chart.

CAP I LANO cor.u:cE

Policy I111plc1111entation and Colh•g,r M.Jnagement
Faculty Organization
COLLEGE COUNCIL
(Official College Policy)
--·----11
I

PRINCIPAL

l
ASSISTANT TO THE PRINCIPAL, l

~------------'
DEAN OF INSTRUCTION, 1 2

DEAN OF STUDENT SF.RVICE

0

1. 2

Assistant Dean.
Career Progr~ms, 1,2

Accountant
Financi.111 Staff

Advisnn
Assistant Re~tatrer111

Aasistant Dean.
Academic Programs, 1,2

Student Services Staf

Hud Librarian. M~dia. l 02
~I

Hainteruance Staff

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

Librarian

A/V • LAIL Stdf
Library Staff

I I
I I

-- - _·_ - - - - - _- ->-)

Director, Community Service8, 2

I r

•

I

HUMANITIES DIV,
CHAIRMAN
(1),2

CAREERS DIV.
CHAIRMAN (1) 0 2

SC IE;~CE Dl V.
Cl!AIRNAN (1),2

SOCIAL SCIENCES DIV.
CHAIRMAN
(1),2

ti'......~--~~-+-.-~__,,-.~-....~~~~~-,-,..:~1:::-:~~~~!ence Staff

------ ,----- ----t---

,._CO_O_RD_I....
NA.-T_O_R_S_,

---{

~----I

r----{ ----

'---T-r--'

INSTRt:CTORS

1.

Adatniatrative Executive

Line of Policy ImplemPntation

2.

In111truc t.101141 !oard

Lines of Communi.·ations

6,

Policv Fonnati1

I o

THREE

FACULTY

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

ASS'1GNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

AFFLECK, D.E.
Full-time, 1968
Head Librarian

B.A. ,Saskatchewan '64
B.Ed,,Saskatchewan'60
M.Lib.,Washington'68

Media Resources

ALLAN, MRS. P.
Part-time, 1971

R.N.,Royal Columbian 1 60
Dipl. Public Health,
UBC'66

Nursing & Public
Health

Health 150

3

ANDREWS, MRS . M,
Part-time, 1969
Coordinator History
Fine Arts, Music &
Philosophy

B.A., Denison 1 54
M.A., UBC' 68

British History

History 101,200

9

BAGSHAW,R.
Full-time, 1971
Adviser

B, Comm. , UBC' 60
M.A. , UBC ' 71

Counselling

BARTLE, P
Full-time, 1971
Anthropology

B.A.,UBC'65
M.A., UBC-pending

Anthropology

Anthropology 120,121

15

American Anthropological Assn.
Royal Anthropological Inst.
of Great Brit. & Ireland.

BEENY, MRS. M,J,
Part-time, 1969

B.Sc.,Iowa'58
M.Sc. , Oregon' 64

Clothing &
Textile

Fashion 150,172

6

Canadian Home Economics Assn.

COURSES TAUGHT

Head Librarian

Adviser

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Canadian Library Assn.
American Library Assn.
Pacific Northwest Library
Association.
Assoc. B.C. Librarians.
B.C. Library Association.

Fitness Institute, Toronto
Can. Guidance & Counselling
Association,

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

BENNETT, W.F.
Part-time, 1971

B. Sc . , UBC' 5 2
M.Sc., UBC' 59

Electrical Eng.

Electrical 153,
155

11

Assn. Professional Engineers
British Columbia.
Assn. Professional Engineers
Saskatchewan.
Institute of Electrical &
Electronic Engineers.

BIZZOCCHI, J,V.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,Michigan' 68
Secondary Certificate,
Michigan' 7 0

Pyschology,
Education Media

Education 258
Technology 184

6

Educational Media Assn. of
British Columbia.

BLODGETT, MISS R.
Part-time, 1971

B.A.,Colorado'67
M.A.,UBC-pending

English Classics
Contemporary Art

Fine Arts 101

3

BRASFIELD, MRS. D.M.
Full-time, 1971
Adviser

B.A. ,Alberta' 56
M.A.,Victoria'70

Psychology

BROOKS, L.D.G.
Full-time 1 68
Dean of
Instruction

B. A. , UBC' 28
M.A.,Washington'61

Administration &
English

English 200
Taught
occasionally

BROWN, MRS. J.L.
Part-time, 1971

B.Sc.,Manitoba'44

Early Childhood
Education.

Education 361
362

COURSES TAUGHT

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

Adviser

Dean of Instruction

5/8

Canadian Assn. Mental
Education

Assn. Childhood Education
International
National Assn. for Education
of Young Children.
O.M.E.P.

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

BUCHAN, S.W.
Full-time, 1971

B. A. , UBC ' 68
Dipl. E.C.E,
UBC '70

Early Childhood
Education

BUDD, B.T.
Part-time, 1971

B.Sc. , New Brunswick' 64
Dipl. Alex. Hamilton 1 69
C.A. 1 68

BURSTEIN, DR. FRANCES
Full-time, 1968
Coordinator,
English

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

COURSES TAUGHT
Education 150,
152, 360
English 158
Psychology 150

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

15

International Assn, Childhood Education.

Accounting
Business 154
Business Management

10

Inst. of C.A's. of Ontario

B.A., Washington
(St. Louis)'50
M.A. ,Boston' 52
Ph.D., Boston' 64

American & Compara- English 100
tive Literature
General Studies 100
Cap. "A" Program.

12

CARTER, MRS. E.
Full-time, 1969
Librarian

B,A.,Northwestern 1 56
M.L.S.,Washington'57

·Library

CLARK, R.D.
Full-time, 1971
Division Chairman, Humanities

B.A.,UBC'59
M.A. ,UBC'61
Ph.D. , London' 6 7

18th Century
English Literature

English 100,200

9

CLIFFORD, MISS J.
· Full-time, 19 70

B.A. ,UBC'68
M.A., UBC' 70

Modern English
Literature

English 100,200

12

COOPER, T.K.
Part-time, 1971

B, Sc • , UBC 1 68

Chemistry

Chemistry 104/110

6/6-1/2

Canadian Library Association
Pacific Northwest Library Assn.
Assn. B.C. Librarians.

Librarian

Humanities Assn. Canada.
Natural History Assn.
American Assn. of University
Professors.

Canadian Institute of
Chemistry.

NAME, PRESENT STATUS,
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

COUPE, DR. ROSEMARY
Part-time, 1970
COUPEY, P.L.

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time.)

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

B.A.,Tasmania'60
Ph . D• , UBC ' 70

Modern Literature

English 100

3

B.A. ,McGill' 64
M.A.,UBC'71

British & Canadian
Literature

English 100

9

B.Sc.,Calif. Inst.
of Technology'47

Mechanical Eng.

Drafting 150

3

DOWNTON, D.C.
Part-time, 1971

A.R.C.T. Toronto 1 59
B,A,, Saskatchewan'65

Piano & Voice

Music 150, 172

4-1/2

EDGE, G.A.
Full-time, 1968
Coordinator Community Services Program.
Coordinator, Economics & Geography

B.A.,Manchester'48
M.A.,S.F.U. '69

Economics

Economics 100

6

FEUERVERGER, MISS L.
Part-time, 1971

B.Sc. ,McGill' 69
M.A., UBC-pending

Statistics

Math 100,130

9

Part-time, 1970
DARLING, R.
Part-time, 1969

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

Assn. Professional Engineers
British Columbia.
Engineering Inst. of Canada.
National Assn. Corrosion Eng.
Registered Music Teachers' Assn.

Canadian Economics Assn.

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time.)

B.A.,Manitoba'61
LL.B.,UBC'64

Law

Business 170

3

National Council, Canadian
Bar Association.
Vancouver Bar Association.
Law Society of B.C.

FREEMAN, DR. M.
Full-time, 1969

B, Sc . , UBC 1 64
M.Sc.,Cal.Tech. 1 66
Ph. D. , UBC' 6 7

Physics

Physics 104,200
General Studies
100

15

Canadian Assn. of Physicists.

FURSTENWALD, MRS. C.
Part-time, 1968

B,A, ,Mexico 1 59

Spanish

Spanish 100

6

Foreign Teachers' Exchange
Association.

G'FROERER, B.F.
Part-time, 1971

B. Music,UBC'69

Instrument
Instruction

Music 160

3

GILBERT, S.R.
Part-time, 1971

B.A.,Victoria'69
M.A.,UBC-pending

English &
Canadian
Literature

English 100,202

9

GLENESK, A.H.
Full-time
Principal

B,Comm,, UBC 1 45
B.A. ,UBC' 52
M.Ed, ,UBC'62

Administration,
Adult Education
& Economics

Business Courses
occasionally

NAME, PRESENT STATUS,
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

FRASER, P.D.
Part-time, 1971

Principal

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

Humanities Assn. of Canada

American Association of Junior
Colleges.
Canadian Association of Adult
Education.
B.C. Colleges Association
Executives.

NAME, PRESENT STATUS,
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

HAMMERLY, MRS. E.R.
Part-time, 1971

B.A., Western Washington
1968
M.A. ,UBC'70

HANKIN, MRS • B.
Part-time, 1969

B.A., UBC' 60
M.A. ,Washington 1 71

HANLEY, MRS . P.
Part-time, 1970

Dipl., Adult Ed.
UBC'71

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab,
Hours or Field Time)

Spanish

Spanish 100,200

6

German

German 100,200

6

Creative Drama

E.C.E. 252

& Children's

6-1/2
3

Theatre.
HENDRIKS, MRS. P.
Part-time, 1971

B. Ed.,McGil1'62
M. Ed.,UBC-in progress.

Early Childhood
Education

ROLLICK-KENYON, T.
Full-Time
Dean of Students
Services

B.A. ,UBC' 51
B. S. W., UBC' 53
M. S. W., UBC'69

Student Services
Administration &
Counselling

HUMPHRIES, DR. M.
Full-time, 1968
Division Chairman,
Social Sciences.

B.A., Toronto' 52
M.A.,Toronto 1 53
Ph.D.,Toronto 1 57

PsychologyLearning theory

Education 250
Socie(l.ogy 150

6

Dean of Student
Services

Psychology 100,210

9

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

American Assn. Teachers of
Spanish & Portuguese.

Association of Childhood Ed.
(International)
B.C. Pre-School Teachers' Assn.
O.M.E.P.

Canadian Association of
Social Workers.

Canadian Psychology Assn.
American Psychology Assn.
B.C. Psychology Assn.
Canadian Human Factors Society

NAME, PRESENT STATUS,
& YEAR APPOINTED
HUTCHINSON, MRS. P.
Full-time, 1968
Coordinator,
Business Program

DEGREES

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

B. Comm., UBC 1 63

Accounting

Commerce 161
Business 150,152

Advertising

Business 250

3

Physics, &
Mathematics

Physics 110

3

Business 160
Business Management
161

9

Lettering &
Typography
162

3

INVERARITY, MISS M.
Part-time, 1971
JOHNSON, DR. D.L.
Part-time, 1971

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

B.Sc. , UBC '63
M, Sc . , UBC '6 7

COURSES TAUGHT

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

12/3

Ph.D. ,UBC'69
JOHNSON, D.T.
Part-time, 1971

B. Comm., UBC '65
M.B.A.

Illustration,
Afvertising

JOHNSON, R,G.
Part-time, 1970

JORDAN, W.M.
Full-time, 1971
Bursar
KALLEY, J.P.
Part-time, 1971

Marketing

B.A.Waterloo
Lutheran'64
C .A., 1968

Business
Administration

B.Sc.,UBC'68
M. Sc • , UBC ' 71

Cell Biology

Canadian Institute of C.A's.

Bursar

Biology llO

Transportation Option Club

9
1-3/4

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

English 010,104

15

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

KILIAN, C.
Full-time, 1968

B.A., Columbia 1 63
M.A., SFU-pending

Communications,
Canadian Literature.

KIRCHNER, H. B .
Full-time, 1969
Asst. Dean
Career Programs

B. Ed., UBC 1 65
M.Sc., SFU-pending

TechnicalVocational
Education.

KITCHEN, MRS. V.
Part-time, 1971

B.Sc. ,UBC'69
M.Sc.,UBC-pending

Mathematics
(Field Theory)

Math. 030,130

9

B.Ed. ,UBC'65
Prof.Basic Cert.B.C.

Geography &
Audio Visual.

Art 158

3

B.A. ,Converse'60
M.A. ,Penn. 1 63

Counselling &
French

English 010
occasionally

Physical Organic
Chemistry

Chemistry 110,204

KROHMAN, H.A.
Part-time, 1970

LAMARRE, MRS. M.
Full-time, 1969
Adviser

LeCOUTEUR, DR. PENELOPE
Full-time, 1968
B.Sc.,Auckland'63
M.Sc.,Auckland'64
Ph.D. ,University
of California'67

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
Canadian Council of Teachers
of English.

Assistant Dean,
Career Programs.

•

Canadian Vocational Assn.,
B.C. Chapter,
Canadian Education Association,
B.C. Assn. of Adult Education
Directors.
Canadian College of Teachers.

American Assn. of University
Professors.
Modern Language Association.

Adviser

15/4

American Chemical Society
Chemical Society (London)

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
YEAR APPOINTED
LEE, G.F.
Part-time, 1971

DEGREES
B.Sc. , UBC' 66
M. Sc • , UBC ' 6 9
Ph.D. ,UBC-in
progress.

LeFLUFY, R.C.
Part-time, 1971

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

Physics

Physics 104,110

9

Business
Management

Business 266

3

3

LENOS, MR.So M.H.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,Zagreb,
Yugoslavia'43
M.A. ,UBC'67
Ph.D.,UBC-pending

German Literature
& Linguistics

German 100

LESKARD, S.
Full-time, 1969
Coordinator, Art
Program

Dipl., St. Martins
School of Art,
London

Painting,
Drawing, &
Advertising
Design,

Art 152,158,
258,298

LIND, MISS K.M.
Part-time, 1971

B,A, ,UBC'65
M.A. ,UBC'68

Anthropology

LITTLE, MRS. D.
Part-time, 1971

R,N.,St.Pauls'62
P •H. N. , UBC ' 64

Health Education

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

12

Federation of Canadian Artists

Anthropology 120

3

American Assn. of Museums.
Canadian Society Anthropology
Association.

Health 150

3

The Canadian NurseSAssociation
Registered Nurses Association
of British Columbia.

-------------

NAME, PRESENT ::,,..,.="c.
YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREt;~

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

LOBSINGER, J.P.
Part-Time, 1971

B.A. ,Alberta 1 64
M.A., Alberta 1 68
Ph.D.,UBC-in progress.

Political Science
International
Relations

LONES, S.P.
Part-time, 1971

B.A.,California 1 68
M.A. ,UBC'70

LOWY, MRS. B.
Part-time, 1968
MACDONALD, MRS, J.P.
Part-time, 1971

M • A. , UB c ' 6 9

MCGRADY, MRS. D.M.
Part-time, 1971

COURSES TAUGHT
t'oi~t~ 0 ~1

Science
100

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab,
Hours or Field Time)
3

Sociology

Sociology 100

3

B.A. ,UBC'52
B.Ed.,UBC'56

French

French 102

6

B.H.E. ,UBC'54

Child Psychology

Psychology 150

3

B.A.,Manitoba'64
M.A.,UBC.-pending

French Canadian
Literature

French 102,110

6

MACKENZIE, K.L.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,Toronto'68
M.A., SFU' 71

Canadian History

History 100

6

MACKINLAY, J.D.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,UBC 1 69
M.A.,New York State
University' 71

British & American
Literature

English 100

9

MCLAREN, MISS D.
Part-time, 1970

B.H.Sc. Guelph'66
Cert., Sheridan College

Ceramics

Art 258

6

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Canadian Political Science Assn.
American Political Science Assn.

N.C.F.R.

Canadian Guild of Potters
B.C. Guild of Potters.

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Ex.press
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

MCLARNON, J.
Part-time, 1968

B.Sc.,Alberta'63
M.Sc.,Alberta 1 66
Ph.D.,UBC-pending

Nuclear Physics

Physics 150

6

MCNEILL, DR. M.
Full-time, 1971

B.A. ,Alberta 1 64
M.A,,Manitoba'66
Ph.D., Calgary' 71

Educational
Psychology

Psychology 100,
200

12

MOLNAR, F.S.
Part-tirne,1969

Dipl,, Fine Arts
Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts.

Painting &
Drawing

Art 152,166
256.

9

MOSELEY, B.G.
Part-time, 1971

B.A.,California'63
M,B.A.,California 1 64

Business Management
Math 150
Finance

OGAWA, N.
Part-time, 1971

B.A.,Keio (Tokyo)'67
M.A., UBC' 71

Linguistics

Japanese 150

4

PAPE, A.C.
Full-time, 1971
A. V. Specialist

B.A., Toronto 1 63

Audio-Visual
Educational T.V,

Technology 180
Technology 251

9

PAREIS, DR. E.N,
Full-time, 1971

B.Sc.,Rutgers'48
Ph.D. , Texas 1 58

Abnormal
Psychology &
Personality Theory

Psychology 100

15

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

American Educational Research
Association

12

Educational Media Association
of British Columbia.
A.A.A.S,

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUCHT

B.Music, Juilliard'65
M.A. ,Columbia' 67

Music (voice)

Music 100

POWELL, D.G.
Full-time, 1971

B.Sc.,Sydney'61
M. Sc, , Sydney' 63

Applied Mathematics

PRIESTER, C.L.
Full-time, 1970

F.C.B.A., Queens'65
B.A.,Sir George Wm. '69
M.A., UBC'70

PULLAN, S.
Part-time, 1970

Cert. of Art Design,
San Francisco Art
Centre

READ, DR. D.W.
Full-time, 1968
Division Chairman
Sciences

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

PERRY, K.V.
Part-time, 1971

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)
6

Math. 130,140

15

Business Management, 154,162,172

15

Photography

Technology 184

6

B•A• , UBC 1 5 4
M.Sc. , UBC '56
Ph.D. ,McGill' 59

Organic Chemistry

Chemistry 104,200

RECTOR, B.B.
Part-time, 1971

B • Ed , , UBC ' 6 7

Music History

Music 110,120

REID, MRS, B,

B.A. ,Alberta '63
M.A.,Alberta-pending

English

English 010,150,
164

Part-time, 1970

Finance, Banking

6

5-1/2

6

13-1/2

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Music Educators' National
Conference
B.C. Registered Music Teachers'
Association.
A.C.T.R.A.

Canadian Bankers' Association

Chemical Inst. of Canada.
Canadian Pulp & Paper Assn.
Technical Assn. Pulp &
Paper Industry.

SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab,
or Field Time

French & Spanish

French 102,110

12

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
&

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

REID, F,
Full-time, 1968
Coo rd ina tor
Modern Languages

M.A.,S.F.U.-pending

RIDGEWELL, C.A,
Part-time, 1971

B.Sc,,Southampton
M. A, , SFU' 70

Political Sociology Sociology 100

9

ROSENBERG, MRS. A.C.
Part-time, 1970

B.A., Toronto' 62
M.A. ,Toronto 1 63

Art History and
Contemporary
North American
Art.

Fine Arts 100,
200

6/3

RYAN, F.A.
Full-time, 1970

B.A. ,UBC'64
Ph.D.,UBC-pending

Linguistic
Philosophy

Philosophy 101,
200

9

SALTER, R,
Full-time, 1970

B.A,,N,Y,State U. 1 64
M.A.,N.Y.State U, '71

Political
Sociology

Sociology 100,200
General Studies 100

15

American Sociological Assn,

SANGUINETTI, MRS.S,P,
Full-time, 1969
Coordinator
Political Science,
Anthropology and
Sociology

B.A, ,UBC'6L-;
M. A, , UBC 1 68

Canadian
Government

Political Science
100, 101, 200.

12

C
•
Canadian Political ocience
Association

SAYRE, J,
Full-time,1968

B.A. ,Boston '64
M.A. ,Denver 1 68
Ph.D., SFU-in progress.

Econowic Development
and History
Economics 100,120

B .A., Edinburgh 1 51

15

Canadian Sociological Assn.

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGKNENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

English 100,200

15

SCHERMBRUCKER, W.G.
Full-time, 1968

B.A., Capetown' 57
P.Grad. Cert. in
Ed. , London' 60
M.A., UBC '66
Ph.D., VBC ,-in
progress

Modern British
Literature

SIE.GRIST, B.G.
Full-time, 1970
AciviH·r

M.B.A.,SFU'70

Counselling

SIMS, W.
Part-time, 1969

B.Sc. ,Wales '49

Mc:, thematics
Electrical
Engineering

Math. 154

SMITH, A.P.D.
Full-time, 1969
Assistant to
Principal

B.A. ,UBC' 60
M.A. ,Queens' 69

Higher Ed.
Administration.
Canadian History

History 100
(occasional
terms)

SMITH, MRS. E.C.
Part-time, 1968

B.Sc.,McGill'47
M.Sc. ,McGill' 49

Physics,Math.

Math 154

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

Adviser

3

Assistant to
Principal

6

Mathematic Assn. of America
National Council Teachers of
Mathematics,
Mathematical Assn. London
American Society for
Engineering Education.

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

STAPLETON, A. B.
Part-time, 1970

Dip 1. Art.

Applied graphics
& Design

Art 262-

SUAREZ, R.T.
Full-time, 1971

B.I.D., Syracuse'61

Industrial Design,
Sculpture, &
Drawing

Art 154,158
259,167

15

THOMLINSON, A.G.
Part-time, 19 71

B .A. ,UBC '52
M.Sc. ,UBC'54

Paleontology

Geology 110

3/4

TILLEY, W.F.L.
Part-time, 1971

B.Ed. ,UBC-pending

Shorthand

Commerce 166

3

UJIMOTO, V.K.
Part-time, 19 71

B.Sc. ,RMC'58
B.Sc. , UBC '59
M. A. , UBC ' 6 9
Ph.D. ,UBC-pending

Urban Sociology

Sociology 100

3

Canadian Sociology & Anthropology Association.
Canadian Society for Asian
Studies.
American Sociological Assn.
Assn. for Asian Studies (USA)
Pacific Sociological Assn,

VENHUIZEN, B.A.
Full-time, 1969

B.Sc., North Dakota'66
M.Sc., UBC'70

Zoology

Biology 110
General Studies 150

15

American Society of
Mammalogists.
American Institute of
Biological Sciences.

VICKARS, MRS. K.
Full-time, 1971

B.Ed., UBC-pending
Teachers Cert.
Secretarial Cert.

CommerceSecretarial

Business 150/152
Commerce 150,152

3

14-1/2
1-1/2

Royal Canadian Academy

Geological Assn. of Canada

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Time)

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Canadian Botanical Society

WADE, DR. K.
Full-time, 1970

B. Sc. , UBC 1 63
M.Sc. ,UBC 1 65
Ph.D. ,Australian
National University'69

Plant Ecology

Biology 104,204
210

12/6

WATERMAN,A.
Full-time, 1970

B.Sc. ,UBC'63
M.Sc. ,SFU' 70
B.C. Teaching Cert.

MathematicsStatistics

Math. 100,131
140,230

13

WATTS, R.D.
Part-time, 1971

B.Comm. ,UBC '68

Business Machines

Business 156

6

WEAVER, B.J.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,SFU'69
M.A., UBC' 71

Urban & Economic
Geography

Geography 110

3

Canadian Association of
Geographers.

WHITE, B.P.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,SFU'69
M.A.,SFU-pending'71

Cultural Geography, Geography 111
B . C. Regional
Geography

6

Canadian Association of
Geographers.

WILLIAMS, C.E.
Part-time, 1971

Teachers'Cert. ,United
Kingdom'56
N.D.D. ,Sunderland'56
A.R.C.A. ,Royal College
of Art, London'61

Painting, Drawing,
Design.

3/3

Art 154

NAME, PRESENT STATUS
& YEAR APPOINTED

DEGREES

SPECIALIZATION

COURSES TAUGHT

ASSIGNMENT
(Figures Express
Contact Hours/Lab.
Hours or Field Ti~..§.)

WILLIAMS, MRS. S.J.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,UBC' 69
M.A., UCLA' 71

Modern Art

Fine Arts 100

6

WILLIAMSON, L.P.
Part-time, 1971

B.A. ,Victoria'67
M.A. ,Carleton'69

Canadian History

History 201

3

WORMAN, MRS. E.P.
Full-time, 19 70
Coordinator,
Early Childhood
Education.

B.A. , Toronto' 46
Dipl. Child Study,
Toronto'47,

Child Study

Education 152

12/12

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

Canadian Committee on Early
Childhood - O.M.E.P.
National Assn. for the
Education of Young Children,
B.C. Pre-school Teachers'
Association.

SUMMARY OF PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT AND EXPERIENCE OF FACULTY.

Teachl,,,!!,&__Experience
History & English, Secondary Schools, Regina, 1960-65
Other Professional ExperJ~nce
Librarian & A.V. Coordinator, Thom Collegiate, Regina, 1965-68
ALLAN, MRS. P.
Other Professional Experience
Public Health Nurse, (pre-natal teaching), Vancouver, 1966- 71.
Registered Nurse, Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, 1962-63.
ANDREWS,J MRS. M.
Teaching Experience
New Canadian English, Y, W, C.A., 1956-57,
BAGSHAW~.
Other Professional Experience
Regional Director, Young Life of Canada, 1961-70.
Associate Community Director, Vancouver Parks & Recreation, 1960-61.
BARTLE, P,
Teaching E2q:><Ui§IlC8
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1969-70.
G.C.E, Advanced Level, Economics, Ghana, 1965-67.
Other Professional Ex~erience
Coordinator, Cuso, U.B.C. ,1970-71.
BEENY, MRS. M.J,
Teaching E~~
Assistant Professor, Clothing & Textiles, U.B.C., 1964-69.
Teacher, Textiles & Design, Oregon State College, 1962-64.

/f

.15.t:i;NN.t:i;TT,

W. _I:<'.

Teaching Experience
Substitute Teacher, School District #44 & 45, 1969-71.
Laboratory Demonstrator, Electrical Engineering, U,B,C,, 1956-59.
Other __ Professional Experience
Electrical Engineer, Various Vancouver Based Companies, 1963-67
Electrical Engineer, M.A. Thomas & Associates, Vancouver, 1961-62
Electrical Engineer, H.D. Savage, Vancouver, 1960-61.
BIZZOCCHI, J.V.
Teaching Experience
Winston Churchill High School, Michigan, 1970
Patronage of St. Joseph, Michigan, 1968-69.
Other Professional Experience
Photographer, Child Development Project, University of Michigan,
1966-68, 1969-70
BLODGETT, MISS R,
?rofessional Experience
Secretary, Classics Dept., University of Calgary, 1968-70.
BRASFIELD, MRS. D.M.
Teaching Experi_~r:!._ce
Teaching Assistant, University of Victoria, 1969-70
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1968-69
Other Professional Experience
Counsellor, Mount Royal College, Calgary, 1970-71.
Jr, Counsellor, S.F.U., 1969-70.
BROOKS, L.D.G.
Teaching Experi.e.~
Two years, Department Head, English, Lower Columbia Junior College,
Washington.
Four years, Instructor of English, University of Washington,
Thirteen years, Secondary Schools, British Columbia.
Other Professional Experience
Three years, Director of Adult Education, North Shore.
Twelve years, Public Accounting,
One year, Elementary School Principal.

I '1_

BROWN, MRS, J,L,
Teaching Experience
New Westminster Adult Education, 1969-70.
Musqueam Pre-school, 1965-71.
Other Professional Experience
Home Service Director, Canadian Utilities, Edmonton, 1952-56.
BUCHAN, S.W.
Teaching Experience
Nursery, U.B.C. (Demonstration Classes), 1971.
Kindergarten, Laura Secord Elementary School, Vancouver, 1970-71
St. George's School for Boys, Vancouver, 196 7-69.
BUDD, B.T,
Teaching Experience
Adult Education, New,:,;Westminster, 1970=71.
Other Professional Experience
Controller, Eurocan Pulp & Paper Company, Vancouver, 1968-69.
Naturalist, Conservation Authority, Toronto, 1966-68.
BURSTEIN, DR. FRANCES
Teaching Experienc~
Full-time Lecturer, University of Massachusetts, 1965-66.
Part-time Lecturer, University of Massachusetts, 1963-65.
Instructor, University of North Carolina, 1958-60.
Lecturer of English, Boston University, 1955-57.
Teaching Assistant, Boston University, Boston.
CARTER, ,MRS. E.
Teaching Experience
Librarian, Eisenhower Senior High School, Yakima, Washington, 1966-69.
Other Professional Experience
Librarian, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn, New York, 1957-58.
Free Lance Research Editor, Grolier Society, New York, 1959-62.

CLARK, R.D.
Teaching Experience
Assistant Professor, Southern Oregon College, 1969-70.
Teacher, Alberta Secondary Schools, 1967-69.
Lecturer, Barking Regional College, London, England, 1965-67.
Instructor, University of Saskatchewan, 1963-65.
CLIFFORD, MISS J.M.
_Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1969-70.
COOPER, T.K.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1968-71.
Other Professional Experience
Laboratory Technician, Atomic Energy of Canada, Manitoba, 1967-68.
Laboratory Technician, Dept. of Agriculture, 1965-66.
COUPE, DR. ROSEMARY
Teaching Experience
Lecturer, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia, 1969.
Teaching Assistant, University of Tasmania, 1961-62.
COUPEY, P.L.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1969-71
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1966-67.
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1965-66.
DARLING, R.
Teaching Experience
Six years Instructor, Engineering, B.C.I.T.
DOWNTON, D.
Teaching Experience
Lecturer, Union College, Vancouver, 1971.
Fifth Year Diploma Education, U.B.C.
Teacher, Cunningham Elementary School, Vancouver, 1969.

EDGE, G.A.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1968-69.
Other Professional Experience
Analyst, Standard Oil, Vancouver, 1955-68.
Assistant Sales Director, I.H. Lavery & Co., Ltd., Hull, England, 1953-55
Administrative Assistant; Manchester Oil Refinery (Sales) Ltd., England,
1952.
Assistant Budget Controller, Iraq. Petroleum Co., Persian Gulf, 1951.
FEUERVERGER, MISS L.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1969-71.
Other Professi9E_al Experience
Statistician, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Summers of 1968 & 1969.
FRASER, P.D.
Teaching Experienc~
Tutor, Law Society of B.C., U.B.C., 1969.
Other Professional Experience
Partner of Law Firm: Fraser, Hyndman, Weddigan & Desfosses,-Vancouver.

FREEl'1AN, DR. M.
Teaching Experience
Post-doctoral Teaching, U.B.C., 1968-69.
Other Professional Experience.
Exchange Researcher in physics, U.S.S.R., 1967-68.
FURSTENWALD, MRS. C.
Teaching Experience
Teacher of Spanish & German, Crofton House, Vancouver.
Other Professional Experience
Interpreter, Consular General of Mexico, Vancouver, 1960-71.
Interpreter, Dept. of Immigration, Vancouver, 1960-71,
Court Interpreter, Police Dept., Vancouver, 1970-71.

G'FROERER, B.F.
Teaching Experience
Teacher, Handsworth Secondary, North Vancouver, 1970-71.
Other Professional Experience
Musician, Vancouver District, 1966-70.
GILBERT, S.R.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, U.B.C., Summer Institute of Language, 1971.
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1970-71.
GLENESK, A.H.
Teaching Experience
College Instructor, Accounting, part-time.
Adult Education, Business Education, 1945-63.
Secondary Schools, 1945-62.
Other Professional Experience
Vice-Principal, King E&vard Centre,-3 years.
Dean of Instruction, Vancouver City College,-3 years.
Commerce Department Head,-4 years.
B.C. Commerce Specialist
Principal, Night School,-4 years.
Administrative Assistant, Secondary School,-1 year.
HAMMERLY, MRS. E.R.
Teaching Experience
Graduate Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1969-71,
Other Professional Experience
Various Secretarial Positions, 1956-64.
HANKIN, MRS. B.
Teaching Experience
Teacher, Vancouver Night Schools, Vancouver, 1964-66.
Teaching Assistant, Alstertal Gymnasium, Hamburg, Germany, 1963-64.
Teacher, Burnaby Heights Jr. High School, Burnaby, 1961-63.

/l

HANLEY , MRS . P .
Teaching Experience
Night School, Vancouver School Board, 1966,
Pre-school Supervisor; Kitsilano Coop, Vancouver, 1966.
HENDRIKS, MRS. P.
Teaching Experience
Kindergarten, Cyprus Park School, West Vancouver, 1966-70.
Kindergarten, Livingstone School, Vancouver, 1965-66.
Kindergarten, Eastern Canadian Schools, 1958-65.
ROLLICK-KENYON, T.
Professional Experience
Director of Personnel & Community Relations, Children's Aid
Society, 1967-68.
Alumni Director, U.B.C. Alumni Association, 1961-67.
Supervisor, Vancouver Family Court, 1956-61.
Probation Officer, Vancouver Juvenile Court, 1954-56.
HUMPHRIES, DR. M.
Teaching Experience
Teacher, Vancouver City College, 1968-69.
Research Assistant, University of Toronto, 1966-67.
Associate Professor, University of Manitoba, 1964-66.
Associate Professor, University of Calgary, 1961-64.
HUTCHINSON, MRS. P.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1966-68.
Laboratory Assistant, U.B.C., 1965.
Other Profession~~l Experience
Auditing, Charles Rippon & Turner Accountants, London, England.
1963-1964.
INVERARITY, MRS. M.
Teaching Experience
Guest Teacher, Lower Mainland Night Schools, 1969-70.
Other Professional Experience
Photography & Production Assistant, T. Eaton, 1967-70.
Photography & Production Assistant, Hudson Bay Co., 1965-67,

)7

I:

JOHNSON, DR. D.L.
Teaching Experience
Graduate Assistant, U.B.C., 1964-69.
Assistant Professor, SuITu.~er Session, U.B.C., 1971.
Other Professional Experience
Research Scientist, C.S.I.R. National Standard Laboratory,
Australia, 1970.
JOHNSON, D.T.
Professional Experience
Sales Supervisor, Copyflow Products, 1970-71.
Research Analyst, P.G.E. Railway, 1966-69.
JOHNSON, R.G.
Teaching Experience
Lecturer, and Special Assignments, Vancouver School of Art, 1971.
Other Professional Experience
Art Director, Joy Studios, Vancouver, 1950-70.
JORDAN, W.M.
Professional Experience
Chief Accountant & Office Manager, Comestoga College, 1968-71.
Chartered Accountant, Clarkson Gordon Co., Toronto, 1967-68.
KALLEY, J.P.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1968-71.
KILIAN I

c.

Teaching Experience
Teacher, Vancouver City College, 1967-68.
Other Professional Experience
Technical writer-editor, Lawrence Rad. Laboratories, Berkley,
California, 1966-67.

If

KIRCHENER, H.
Teaching Experience
Associate of the Centre, Professional Development Centre, S.F.U.,
1968-69.

Instructor, College of Education, Division of Industrial Education,
U.B.C., 1963-67.
Instructor, Vancouver Technical School, 1955-56.
Other Professional Experience
Manpower Training Specialist, Federal Department of Manpower &
Innnigration, Vancouver, 1967-68.
Electrical Technician, C.P.A., Vancouver, 1953-55.
KITCHEN, MRS. V.B.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1969-71,
KROHMAN, H.A.
Teaching Experience
Teacher, Kaiwa High School, Hawaii, 1968-69.
Teacher, North Vancouver Secondary, 1961-63.
Other Professional Experience
Director Communication & Education, Samson Marine, Vancouver,
1968 - 1971.
LAMARRE MRS. M.A.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, University of Washington, Washington, 1966-68.
Assistant Professor, Clemson University, South Carolina, 1963-66.
Teacher, Dickens High School, South Carolina, 1960-62.
LeCOUTEUR, DR. PENELOPE
Teaching Experience
Assistant Professor, California State College, Long Beach,
California, 1967-68.
Teaching Associate, University of California, 1966-67.
Teaching Assistant, University of California, 1964-66.
Junior Lecturer, University of Auckland, New Zealand, 1964.

LEE, G.F.
Teaching Experie~~
Laboratory Assistant, U.B.C., 1965-71.
LeFLUFY, R.C.
Professional Experience
President, Contemporary Motor Sales, 1969-71.
Sales Manager, Clarke Simpkins, 1968-69.
Assistant Manager, Industrial Acceptance Corp., Ltd., 1965-68.
Accountant, Royal Bank of Canada, 1962-64.
LENOS, MRS. M. H.
Teaching Experience
Night School, North Vancouver Secondary, 1968-69,
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1965-71.
Other Professional Experience
Interpreter, (German).
LESKARD, S.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, Vancouver City College, 1968-69.
Instructor, Vancouver School of Art, 1954-55.
Other Professional Experience
Professional Artist.
LIND, MISS IZ.M.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, University of Nebraska, 1969-70.
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1968.
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1965-67.
Other Professional Experience
Consultant, National Park Service Underwater Archeological Expedition, Florida, 1971.
Assistant Conservator, Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel, 1970.

Teaching Exp~rience
Instructor, North Shore Union Board of Health, 1965-71
Other Professional Experience
Victorian Order of Nurses.
LOBSINGER, J.P.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1967-69.
Teaching Assistant, University of Alberta, 1966-67.
LONES, S.P.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C,, 1969-70.
LOWY, MRS. B.
Teaching Experience
Teacher, Britannia Secondary, 1964-66
Teacher, Vancouver School Board, 1953-66.
MACDONALD, MRS. J.P.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, Summer Sessions, U.B.C., 1968.
Teacher, St. Thomas Acquinas, North Vancouver, 1965-67.
Teacher, St. Anthony's School, West Vancouver, 1964-65.
MCGRADY, MRS. D.M.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1968-70.
Substitute Teacher, Louis Riel Collegiate, Manitoba, 1967-68.
Other Professional Experience
Counsellor, Dept. of Manpower & Immigration, Vancouver, 1966-67.
MACKENZIE, K.L.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, Vancouver City College, 1971.
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1969-70.

2I

OGAWA, N,
Teaching Experience
Instructor, U.B.C., 1970-71
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1968-71.
PAPE, A.C.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, Institute of Adult Studies, Victoria, 1970-71.
Other Professional Experience
Producer, C.B.C., 1968-69.
PAREIS, E.N.
Teaching Experience
Lecturer, University of Victoria, 1964-71.
Associate Professor, Western Washington State, 1963-64.
Other Professional Experience
Private Consultations.
PERRY, K.V.
Teaching Experience
Voice Instructor, Douglas College,
1970-71.
Director of Music & Library, College of Applied Arts & Technology,
1967 - 1969.
Ten years private teaching.
POWELL, D.G.
Teaching Experience
Lecturer, University of Sydney, Australia, 1965-70.
PRIESTER, C.L.
Professional Experience
Nine Year, Bank of Montreal, Securities & Foreign Exchange
Specialist.
PULLAN, S.
Professional Experience
Twenty years, Own Business of Commercial Photography, 1950-70.

READ, DR. D.W.
Teaching Experience
Dept. of Chemistry, B.C. Research Council, 1967-68.
Other Professional Experience
Senior Research Chemist, McMillan Bloedel, 1965-67.
Research Chemist, International Cellulose Research Ltd., 1962-65.
Research Chemist, Ontario Research Foundation, 1958-62.
RECTOR, B.B .
.Teaching Experience
Musical Assistant, West Vancouver Secondary, 196 7-71.
REID, MRS. B.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, North Alberta Institute of Technology, Edmonton,
Alberta, 1968-70.
Other rrofessiQnal Experience
Consultant, Edmonton Separate School Board, (Library), 1966-68.
Compiling Study Books, Alberta Separate School District, 1965-66.

REID, F.
TeachiI}_g_flxperien c.12
Teaching Associate, S.F.U., 1965-70.
Teacher, Elementary School, Vancouver, 1956-62.

RIDGEWELL., C~.~
Teaching Experience
Junior Colleges & Technical Colleges, United Kingdom, 1971.
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1969-70.
Secondary Substitute Teacher, North Vancouver, 1969.
ROSENBERG, MRS. A~s;;_.
Te~ching Experience
Instructor, U.B.C., 1954-68,

&

1970.

Other Professional Experience
Assistant Curator, Vancouver Art Gallery, 1965-66.

RYAN, F.A.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, Vancouver City College, 1970.
'T'P.c1rhing Assistant, U.B.C.; 1968-70.
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1967.
SALTER, R.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, McMaster University, Ontario, 1969-70.
Teaching Assistant, University New York, 1964-67.
Other Professional Experience
Director of Operations, Company of Young Canadians, 1967-69.
SANGUINETTI, MRS. S.P.
Professional Experience_
Research Assistant, U.B.C. Library, 1964-66.
SAYRE, J.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U.
Instructor, Boston University, 1966& 1968
Instructor, Mpemba Institute, Malawi, Central Africa, 1967,
Instructor, University of Malawi, Malawi, Central Africa, 1964-66.
Other Professional Experience
U.S. Peace Corps, 1964-66.
SCHERMBRUCKER 2 W.G.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1966-68.
Teacher, High Schools in Kenya, 1961-64.
Teacher, Night Schools in Kenya, 1958-59.
Teacher, Night School, Cape Town, 1956,-57.
SIEGRIST, B.G.
Professional Experience
Manpower Counsellor, Canada Manpower & Immigration, Vancouver,

1966

1970.

Assistant District Manager, Finance Company, Vancouver, B.C.,

1960 - 1966.
Instructor, R.C.A.F., 1951-57.

SIMS, l'l,
Teaching Experience
Instructor, B.C. Institute of Technology, 1964-69.
Instructor, Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto; 1957-64.
SMITH, A. P. D!.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1968-69.
Teacher, Secondary Schools, Victoria, 1961.
Other Professional Experience
Higher Education Administration, University of Guelph, and
S.F.U., 1965-69.
Executive Assistant, House of Commons, Ottawa, 1964-65.

SMITH2- MRS. E. C.
Teaching Expe_ri ence
Instructor, S.F.U., 1965-68.
Instructor, McGill University, Quebec, 1948-53.

STAPLETON, A.B.
Professional_Experience
Portrait Commissions.
Art Director, Smith Lithograph Co., Vancouver, 1956-71.
SUAREZ, R. T.
Teaching Experience
Art Instructor, Montana State University, Montana, 1966-70.
Other Professional Experienc~
Partner:-Eye, Five, Eight Design, Vancouver.

THOMLINSON, A. G"c.
Teaching Experience
Teacher, North Surrey Secondary, 1962-69.
Other Professional Experience
Geologist, Imperial Oil Company, Vancouver, 1954-61.

TILLEY , MRS . W. F , L,
Teaching Experience
Teacher, Hamilton Jr. Secondary, 1969-70.
Other Professional Experience
Real Estate, 1967--69.
Secretary, 1961-62.
UJIMOTO, V.K.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, Kwansei Gakuin University, Nishinomiya, Japan, 1962-65.
Instructor, Kobe College, Nishinomiya, Japan.
Other Professional Experience
Research Assistant, U.B.C., 1966-69.
VENHUIZEN, B.A.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1966-67.
Teaching Assistant, University of North Dakota, 1966.
VICKARS, MRS. K,
Teaching Experienc~
Teacher Trainee, Pitman Business College, Vancouver, 1962-63.
Other Professional Experience
Office & Production Manager, Kingsway Quick Printers, Vancouver,
1963 - 1969,
WADE, DR. K.
Teaching Experience
Teaching & Field Assistant, U.B.C., 1961-62.
Lecturer, Australian National University, Australia, 1965.
WATERMAN, A.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1967-69.
Teacher, Argyle Secondary, North Vancouver, 196Lf-6 7.

2 'l

WATTS, R.D.
frofessional Experience
Purchasing Agent, B.C. Hydro., Vancouver, 1970-71.
Sales Representative. A.B. Dick Co., & Olivetti-Underwood Co.,
Ltd., 1966-69,
WEAVER, B.J.
Teaching Experience
Research Assistant, U.B.C., 1971
Teaching Assistant, U.B.C., 1970.
WHITE, B.P.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Assistant, S.F.U., 1970-71,
WILLIAMS, C.E.
Teaching Experience
Lecturer, Banff School of Fine Art, 1969-71.
Lecturer, University of Calgary, 1969-71.
Lecturer, National Art School, Sydney, Australia, 1963-69.
WILLIAMS, MRS. S.J.
Teaching Experience
Substitute Teacher, Vancouver City College, 1971.
Other Professional Experience
Curatorial Assistant, Vancouver Art Gallery, 1968.
WILLIAMSON, L.P.
Teaching Experience
Instructor, St. Lawrence College, Quebec City, 1969-7:l.•
Other Professional Experience
Reporter, Victoria Daily Times, 1967-68.
WORMAN, MRS. E,h
Teaching Experience
Teacher, Surrey School District, 1968-69.
Other Professional Experience
Education Director, Dept. of Day Care Services, Vancouver,
1963 - 1970.

FOUR

ENROLMENT

FOUR

1.

ENROLMENT

WHAT CONSTITUTES A FULL~TIME STUDENT?

General

"A full-time College student is one who is
enroled in at least fifteen credit hours
of Academic courses, or one who is enroled
in a full Career Program."
1971-72 Capilano College Calendar Page 25.

Specific Requirements (1971-72 Capilano College Calendar
Pages 58 - 83)
CREDIT HOURS
Academic

15

Career
(i)
(ii)
(iii)

(iv)

(v)
(vi)
(vii)
(viii)
(ix)

( x)

Fine Arts (All Terms)
Applied Art (All Terms)
Audio-Visual Resources
Term 1
Term 2
Term 3
Term 4
Business and Commerce
Term 1
Term 2
Term 3
Term 4
Business Management (All Terms)
Early Childhood Education
(All Terms)
Electrical and Electronics
(All Terms)
Private Music Teacher Education
(All Terms)
Retail Fashions
Term 1
Term 2
Term 3
Term 4
Secretarial Science
Term 1
Term 2
Term 3
Term 4

24
24
18
19.5
16.5
18.0
19. 5
18
19. 5
21
30
18
32
21
18
18
16.5
15
21
22.5
18
19.5

FOUR

2.

ENROLMENT (continued)

TOTAL ENROLMENT

Full Time and Part Time 1968-1971
Full Time

Part Time

Total

1968 Fall Term

L190

294

784

1969 Spring Term

350

305

655

1969 Fall Term

.466

512

978

1970 Spring Term

305

427

732

99

99

Term

1970 Summer Term
1970 Fall Term

563

700

1263

1971 Spring Term

400

606

1006

120

120

833

1531

1971 Summer Term
1971 Fall Term

698

,{a

FOUR

3.

ENROLMENT (continued)

CAPILANO COLLEGE ENROLMENT, 1968 - 1971.

YEAR

ACADEMIC
YEAR 1

1968 FALL

1969 SPRING

1969 FALL

1970 FALL

19 70 SPRING

19 70 SUMMER

1971 SPRING

19 71 SUMMER

1971 FALL

TOTALS

CAREER

YEAR

2
----

YEAR 1

YEAR 2

Full-Time

401

Part-Time

294

Full-Time

282

Part-Time

305

Full--Time

352

12

93

Part-Time

4 77

4

31

Full-Time

396

26

130

11

Part-Time

500

33

155

12

Full-Time

195

42

55

13

Part-Time

330

44

39

14

Part-Time

87

8

2

2

Full-Time

228

so

104

18

Part-Time

402

97

95

12

Part-Time

82

Full-Time

454

34

173

37

Part-Time

sos

52

257

19

89

784

68

655

9

978

1,263

732

99

1,006

120

38

1,531

FOUR

ENROLMENT (continued)

CAPILANO COLLEGE STUDENT ENROLMENT BY TERMS - 1968 TO 1971
University Transfer and Career Program Enrolments
2000
1900
1800
1700
1600

1531

1500
University Transfer

1400
1300

Career Program

1200

llOO
978

1000

I I

900

1

11 II
I 11

I I--

111

700

1

1I I 1

600
11 1 1
1','

400
I I I
I I
: I I

200 I I

I 11

t; I:
I',,

111,
111 I I I 11
1 1
1 I 1111
'1' 1

1' ''

100 I I I
I I

0 I II
.--!
.--!

I I ii

..,i::
H
0..

I 11
I'
1, '1
I
I
II I
1' 11
I 11'
,1,
11 I I I 11
I

.--!
.--!

..,i::

I'
I

I I

I

1' I
I
I
, I 11 I I II 1
111 11 I
I
11 I 11 I I
, 111 ii ' I
I I 1 '1
11 •1 I 11
11,
I
11 11
111,
1I
I II , I 11
,, 1'
, 11,

500
300

I 111

11 1

800

!

..,i::

I

I' 1

I

111

I I I

11,
.--!
.--!

.--!

O'I

O'I

0

0

.--!

\.0

\.0
0\

I'--

I'--

I'--

.--!
°'

O'I

°'

.--!
°'

11 ''
I ,I

fl'.<

co
.--!

I 11,
I
I 11
1

(/)

(lj

.--!

0..

.--!

I

I,

fl'.<

\.0
0\

.--!

I
I

I

Cl)

H

(/)

fl'.<

II I
I
I

.--!
.--!

p..

11

111
i ,1

I

l-1

Cd
fl'.<

(lj

I

\ '1' - -

(lj

I'-O'I

.--!

I " Ii'
•1

I

I

I

I
11

FOUR

5.

ENROLMENT (continued)

NUMBER OF LECTURE SECTIONS WITH ENROLMENTS OF:

ACADEMIC

CAREER

YEAR 1

YEAR 2

YEAR 1

YEAR 2

50 or Above
25 to 50

42

Under 25

43

9
9

15
49

1
13

6.

NUMBER OF LABORATORY SECTIONS WITH ENROLMENTS OF:

50 or Above
25 to 50

14

Under 25

18

6

3

FOUR

7,

ENROU1ENT (continued)

ENROU1ENT PROJECTIOn TO 197 5

(FALL TEPJv!)

Total
Bodies

Total
FTE-'~

Academic
FTE

Career
FTE

1968

784

617

471

146

1969

978

704

537

167

1970

1,263

1,020

729

291

1971

1,531

1,224 /tC,

884

340

1972

1,912

1,530

1,055

475

1973

2,347

1,881

1,241

640

2,939

2,351

1,451

900

3,526

2,821

1,571

1,250

1975

*

FTE calculated at 80% of bodies

*'~ Opening of new permanent facilities

FIVE

ADMISSIONS

FIVE

1.

ADMISSIONS

FIRST TIME FULL-TIME ENROLMENT BY CATEGORY OF ADMISSION
(Total First Time Full-time

= 477)

IN 1971 FALL TERM
ACADEMIC

CAREER

(A)

B.C. Grads

224

86

(B)

Other Grads

11

5

(C)

Non Grads
(i)

(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)

(D)

13
8
3

10

14

2

3

Complete First Year
Partial First Year

3

1

5

3
3

With Standing From Other PostSecondary Institutions
Complete First Year
Partial First Year

4

Following Failure at Other PostSecondary Institutions

13

(i)
(ii)
(F)

31
10
6

With Standing in Grade XIII
(i)
(ii)

(E)

One Academic Deficency
Two Academic Deficencies
Interrupted Students
Mature Entry
Early/Special/Unclassified

(G)

Following Drop-Out at Other PostSecondary Institutions (Valid Withdrawal)

(H)

Students Admitted Pending Documentation
and So Unable to Enter Under Admission
Category

12

7

'/

I

SIX

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM

A. ACADEMIC PROGRAM
B. CAREER PROGRAMS
C. COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM

The academic disciplines offer a number of other services. Because we
believe that a student's program should enlarge his cultural and
intellectual interests as well as providing him with the specific
training he needs, we have built into our career programs academic
electives that permit students to choose freely among the courses
offered, subject to limitations of timetable, Academic departments,
therefore, contribute a number of such courses to career programs;
English, Economics, Mathematics, and Physics.being cases in point. In
addition, career students form part of many academic classes and make
valuable contributions to them, External to the College, the academic
disciplines have been able to serve the community in other ways. Last
year our Chemistry Department conducted a specially designed course on
the premises of Hooker Chemicals Limited for the Company supervisory
personnel. We provided instruction in Spanish for a small number of
senior high school students who could not obtain it in their own school,
and we are currently providing tutorial training in Mathematics for
two scholarship students from Howe Sound, who have already completed
all Grade 12 requirements at the conclusion of Grade 11.

To those students who wish official recognition of the work that they
have completed at Capilano College the College awards either a
College Certificate or an Associate in Arts and Science Diploma, The
requirements for these are detailed on the attached sheet,

SIX

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

B.

CAREER PROGRAMS

1.

PHILOSOPHY OF THE CAPILANO CAREER PROGRAMS

The Career Programs offered by Capilano College are designed to
prepare post-secondary youth and adults for useful employment in
business and industry. At the present time, and in the
foreseeable future, the Career Programs Division will expand its
design of innovative, and meaningful programs, Furthermore,
every effort will be made to ensure that course material is
relevant.

By supplying graduates who will be of immediate usefulness and who
are well prepared with the capacity to contribute immediately and
effectively to the work force, Capilano College helps to foster the
economic growth of our Province.

The Career Program student needs a depth of resources to back up
his special talents. He needs to know how to read and comprehend;
to speak and perform well; to write clearly. He must understand
people and their dependence on each other. Above all he must be
part of the society in which he wishes to perform,

In order for the career program student to gain insight into human
nature, he studies the humanities, and behavioural sciences. He
develops some scientific understanding of the methods used in
enquiring into the nature of man, the natural world and our social
institutions. Finally, he learns about the relationship of his
career and the world of economics.

The career program student is assisted in every way to make wise
vocational and educational plans, but in the final analysis, the
student assumes responsibility for his own choice of program.

In keeping with the philosophy of the College; the Career Programs
Division will continue to provide the student with the necessary
skills for employment and education for living.

SIX

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

3.

CAREER PROGRAMS
1970-71 ACADEMIC YEAR

1.

ART:

FINE AND APPLIED ART

2 year program

2.

AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES PROGRAM

2 year program

3.

BUSINESS AND COMMERCE

2 year program

4.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

1 year B.C.I.T. transfer
Options:
(a) Administrative
Management
(b) Financial
(c) Marketing

5.

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

2 year program

6.

RETAIL FASHIONS

2 year program

7,

SECRETARIAL SCIENCE

2 year program

8,

ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS

1 year B.C.I.T. transfer
Options:
(a) Industrial
(b) Electronics

9.

PRIVATE MUSIC TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM

2 year program

*10.

MEDICAL LABORATORY PROGRAM

1 year B.C.I,T. transfer

**11.

OUTDOOR RECREATION LEADERSHIP PROGRAM

2 year program

* To be offered in the 1972 Fall Term

**

To be offered in the 1971 Spring Term

Students who successfully complete one academic year (2 Terms) of a
Career Program at Capilano College are awarded a Capilano College
Certificate

SIX

3.

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

CAREER PROGRAMS
1970-71 ACADEMIC YEAR

Students who successfully complete two academic years (4 Terms)
of a Career Program at Capilano College are awarded an Associate
in Arts and Science Diploma.

1-/J

/

SIX

4.

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

CAREER PROGRAM ADVISORY COMMITTEES

For Capilano College to provide sound educational services for its
residents, it is essential that co-operative planning take place
between industry and the College. Such co-operation is necessary
to ensure that the graduates of the College are adequately
prepared to enter the world of work. Consequently, Capilano
College places a high value on the services of their Advisory
Committees.

The Assistant Dean, Career Programs represent the College at
Advisory Meetings. However, as the various College programs
expand and become more diversified, it will become necessary to
appoint someone from the College who is more knowledgeable in a
special area to speak for the College. In any event the person
representing the College is present to seek advice and not give it.

A list of the Advisory Members for the various programs of the
College appear on the pages that follow.
It has been our policy
to meet with each committee at least twice a year. In the
beginning stages of development of a new program, members will
meet more often and as frequently as six or seven times in an
academic year.

SIX

i)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Art Program Advisory Committee

Original Members

New Members

Mr.R.W.Watson
Advertising Manager
Eaton's
515 W.Hastings Street
Vancouver, B.C.

Mr.David Catton
Catton Advertising
Agency Ltd.
1 Alexander Street
Vancouver, B.C.

Mr.Ted Kingan
Carson Graham School
2145 Jones Avenue
North Vancouver, B,C,

Mr.Marc Pessih
2233 Trafalgar
Vancouver 9, B.C.

Miss M.Reid
Art Instructor
West Vancouver Senior
Secondary School
1750 Mathers Avenue
West Vancouver, B.C.

Mr,W.Koochih
340 Moyne Drive
West Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs.E.Marsden
5803 Marine Drive
West Vancouver, B,C.

Mrs.A.McDonald
Chairman
North Vancouver
Community Arts Council
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.S.Leskard
Art Director
Capilano College
1770 Mathers Avenue
West Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Winston Elliott
Tri-graphic Engravers Ltd.
367 Water Street,
Vancouver, B.C.

L-(J

SIX

ii)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Business and Commerce Advisory Committee

Mr.John Hoegg
President, Grouse Mountain Resorts Ltd.
507 - 1030 West Georgia
Vancouver 5, B.C.
Mr.G.Miggins
Manager
North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce
131 East 2nd Street
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Len Kelsey
Training Manager
T.Eaton Company Limited (Eaton's)
515 W.Hastings Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Hugh Addison
Manager, Park Royal
West Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Leo O'Neill
O"Neill, Scouten & Company
144 East 14th Street,
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs.Barbara Berg
Woods, Gordon & Co.
Management Consultants
Lr09 Granville Street
Vancouver, B.C.

SIX

(iii)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Consumer Electronics Servicing
Advisory Committee

Alec Andison
President
Electro Technical Marketers
1624 West 3rd Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Keith Bannister
Manager
Major Appliances Ltd.
305 West 8th Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Maurice Doyan
Manager
Commercial Electronics
1305 Burrard Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Mel Bishop .
317 West 20th Street
North Vancouver, B.C,
Dennis Duffey
Training Coordinator
Joint Apprenticeship
& Journeymen Committee
Room 205 - 33 East 8th Street
Vancouver 10, B.C.
R.E.Ridsdale, P.Eng.
Department Head
Electrical and Electronics Technology
B.C.I.T.
3700 Willingdon Avenue
Burnaby, B.C.

Blair Anderson
Assistant Director
Apprenticeship &
Industrial Training
Department of Labour
411 Dunsmuir Street
Vancouver 3, B.C.
Dave Anstey
Coordinator of Adult
Education Programs
Department of Education
Technical Branch
Parliament Buildings
Victoria, B.C.
Tony Zeffert
Stereo Service Centre
2158 West 12th Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Torn Constable
President, I.B.E.W.
Local 213
Suite 201 - 33 East 8th
Vancouver, B.C.

SIX

iv)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

General Business Program
Advisory Committee

Mr.John Langstaff
Manager, Western Division
International Business Machines
1445 West Georgia Street
Vancouver, B.C.

Mr.H.A.Curran
Manager
North Shore Community Credit
1100 Lonsdale Avenue
North Vancouver, B.C,

Mrs.E.Ross
1010 Esquimalt Avenue
West Vancouver, B.C.

Mr.R.H.Burrows
Employment Officer
Royal Bank of Canada
Main Branch
675 West Hastings Street
Vancouver, B.C.

Mr.J.Marritt
Bank Manager
Royal Bank of Canada
West Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.T.Getzie
Industrial Relations Supervisor
Hooker Chemicals Ltd.
100 Amherst
North Vancouver, B.C.

Mr.J.B.Wynn
Personnel Manager
Woodwards Department Stores
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.John Hoegg
General Manager
Grouse Mountain Resort
5100 Capilano Road
North Vancouver, B.C.

SIX

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

v)

Early Childhood Education Advisory Committee

Mrs.G.Bredin
Faculty of Education
University of B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs.Phelps
Children's Aid Society
3455 Kaslo Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Miss A.Williams
Assistant Supervisor
Public Health Division
750 - 17th Street
West Vancouver, B.C.
Dr.S.0 1 Connell
Faculty of Education
Simon Fraser University
Professional Development Program
Burnaby, B.C.
Mrs,P.James
North Shore Preschool Parent
Cooperative Association
4653 Stracona Road
North Vancouver, B.C.

Mrs.K.McKenzie
Planning Consultant
North Shore Branch of
United Community Services
#8 - 117 E.i5th Street
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs.G.Maycock
Community Care Facilities
Licensing Division
800 Cassiar Street
Vancouver 6, B.C.
Mrs.J.Brown
President
B.C.Preschool Teachers Assoc.
4596 West 8th Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs. Sheffield
Supervisor
Cooinda Village
Preschool for Retarted Children
1525 Lynn Valley Road
North Vancouver, B.C.

!

I

SIX

vi)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Media Technician Advisory Conunittee

Mr.Barry Black
Director of Audio-Visual Department
1722 West Broadway
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Erroll Inglis
Training Director
Finning Tractor & Equipment
555 Great Northern Way
Vancouver, B.C,
Mr.Walter Grieba
Director
Audio Visual Department
Simon Fraser University
Mr.Gordon Kilpatrick
Supervisor,
Audio Visual Department
Vancouver School Board
1595 West 10th Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Brian Bagley
Director of Training
B.C.Telephone Co.
768 Seymour Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Norm Henderson
Programs Consultant
Department of Manpower & Immigration
1155 West Pender
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.A.Gordon
District Librarian
Howe Sound School Board
Box 250, Squamish

Mr.Ken Letham
Principal
Hamilton Jr.Secondary School
2132 Hamilton Street
North Vancouver, B,C,
Mr.D.Franklin
Director
Curriculum Development
B.C.Vocational School
3650 Willingdon Avenue
Burnaby, B.C.
Mr.J,Mullholland
4525 West 15th
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.B.Allester
Associate of the Centre
Professional Development
Program
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B.C.
Mr,G.Jones
Coordinator of Special Services
West Vancouver School Board
1075 - 21st Street
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.N.E.Fulton
Coordinator of Instructional
Materials
North Vancouver School Board

I

SIX

vii)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Music Advisory Committee

Mr,D.Bampton
Music Coach
447 West 16th Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs.A.MacDonald
Corrununity Arts Council
3376 Calder Street
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs.N.Mari
Musician, Vancouver Symphony
727 Biddesden Place
West Vancouver, B.C.
Dr.Bristow
Music Teacher
4456 Cantebury Crescent
North Vancouver, B.C.
MroDoForbes
Music Teacher
2325 Palmerston-Avenue
West Vancouver, B.C.

Mr.R.Hopkinson
Music Director
School Board
Squamish, B.C.

Dr.T.Calder
Director Community Arts
Council
W.V.Band Association
2962 Mathers Crescent
West Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.A.Chard
Private Music Teacher
841 Highland
West Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.K.Perry
207 - 1024 St.Andrews St.
New Westminster, B.C.
Mrs.P.Wilson
President, Vancouver Branch
B.C.Registered Music Teachers
5898 Quebec Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.S.Lansberry
Director, Community Concerts
Association
3355 Aintree Avenue
North Vancouver, B.C.

SIX

viii)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Retail Fashions Advisory Committee

Mr.Ross Watson
Sales Promotion Manager
Eaton's
515 West Hastings
Vancouver 3, B.C,
Mr.Ross Monroe
Merchandising
Eaton's
515 West Hastings
Vancouver 3, B.C.
Mrs.Grace Drake
Fashionwise
1750 Marine Drive
West Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Brian Johnston
Manager, Merchandising
Sweet Sixteen
1178 Hamilton
Vancouver 3, B.C.
Mr.C.Engel
Manager, Coats and Suits
Hudsons Bay Co.Ltd.
674 Granville Street
Vancouver 2, B,C,

SIX

ix)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Advisory Committee
Outdoor Recreation Leadership

Mr.Marshall Smith
Director of Recreation
Vancouver Parks Board
2099 Beach Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Len Ryan
Assistant Director of Recreation
Vancouver Parks Board
2099 Beach Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Jack Way
Director of Camp Capilano
4077 Capilano Park Road
North Vancouver, B.C.
Major John Hassell
Director
Outward Bound Mountain School
Keremeos
4228 Glenhuven Crescent
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Jim Panton
Director - Community Programs
Travel and Industry
Parliament Buildings
Victoria, B.C.
Mrs.Margaret Clucas
Community Centre Director
West Vancouver Community Centre
2158 Fulton Avenue
West Vancouver, B.C.
Dr.R.L.Ramsay
Department of Physical Education
and Recreation
University of British Columbia
Vancouver 8, B.C.

SIX

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Mr.Norman Olenick
Physical Education Department
Vancouver City College
100 West !19th Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr.Jack Woods
Parks and Recreation Superintendent
West Vancouver Municipal Hall
750 - 17th Street
West Vancouver, B,C,
Mr.Lorne Brown
Department of Physical Education
Faculty of Education
University of British Columbia
Vancouver 8, B.C.
Mr.John Monk
Adult Education
Vancouver School Board
1595 West 10th Avenue
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Mr.Frank Kuruca
Unit Program Director; Y.M.C.A.
1705 Marine Drive
West Vancouver, B.C,
Dr.Glen Kirchner
Professional Development Centre
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B.C.
Mr.Gordon Squites
Recreation Director
3375 Norland
Burnaby, B.C,
Mr.Mike Powley
Superintendent of Recreation
llllBurnett Highway
Coquitlam, B.C.
Mr.W.D.Webster
Recreation Director
14245 - 56th Avenue
Surrey, B.C.

Mr.L.Dunsford
North Vancouver Centennial
Project
Ecology Centre
Lynn Canyon Park
North Vancouver, B.C.

SIX

x)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

Secretarial Science Advisory Committee

Professor R.H.Heywood
Faculty of Commerce and
Business Administration
University of British Columbia
Vancouver 8, B.C.
Mrs.Yvonne Thompson
Argyle Secondary School
1131 Frederick
North Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs.Enid Ross
Williams & Ross
620 Montreal Trust Building
789 West Pender Street
Vancouver 1, B.C.
Mr,W.D.Kirck
2085 Bellevue
West Vancouver, B.C.
Miss A.Fullerton
504 - 1640 Esquimalt
West Vancouver, B.C.

SIX

5.

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (continued)

FOLLOW-UP SURVEY

It is of utmost importance that the education and training students
experience in the Career Programs at Capilano College be relevant
and meaningful to them once they enter the business and industrial
community. Graduates of our programs should possess the necessary
background and training that will assist them to find employment
in an area for which they have been trained.

It is therefore necessary for the College to be constantly aware
of the changing needs of business and the degree to which students
are successful in obtaining employment. Although Advisory
Committees, qualified faculty, and guest lecturers from business
and industry continue to provide us with relevant information,
additional input from the graduate is most helpful.

It has been with these thoughts in mind that the following survey
was organized and circulated, The co-operation and assistance
provided by Mr.Gary Siegrist, Career Programs Adviser, Student
Services made this survey possible.

'
I

J

1770 MATHERS AVENUE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C.

926- 5551

Dear
As a former student of a Capilano College Career Program we are
interested in knowing how the program assisted you in obtaining a job.
The program you have recently completed is designed to prepare you
for employment in a particular field of endeavor. Your experience at
the College has also provided you with sufficient education and training
that will assist you to advance in your chosen profession. However, we
recognize that the needs of business and industry change to meet the
rapid advances taking place in the business world. Consequently, we
would like to obtain your assistance in making our career programs as
relevant as possible to the current needs of business and industry.
Would you please complete the attached form and return it to the
College no later than September 30, 1971. This date is important to us
as it will provide the time necessary to modify our programs.
Thank you for your assistance in this matter.

Harold Kirchner
Assistant Dean
Career Programs
ID( :ds

A community college serving North Vancouver,
West Vancouver, and Howe Sound

- 26 -

capilano
1!,a c~xr::1
•. .Ji, ·····,-'
C c~
~

··i ,.-,,,

r......._,}

CAPILANO COLLEGE
CAREER PROGRAMS

September 1st 1971

A SURVEY OF CAREER PROGRAM GRADUATES

Please indicate your choice by ticking the appropriate box

Question 1
Indicate the Career Program you studied
Early Childhood Education

0

Electrical - Electronics

0

Audio Visual Resources

Secretarial Science

[]

Business and Commerce
(General Business)

Private Music

D
D

Fine Art
Applied Art

Business Management

D
D

D

Recreation Management

0

Retail Fashions

Question 2
Two years

Did you complete

One year
Less than

Was a Certificate granted?
Yes

No

D

One year

D
D
D

Was a Diploma granted?
Yes

D

No

D

Question 3
Are you employed at present?

o__

.---------Y-e_s__

~P-r-o ceed to Quest ion 4------N-o_ _?_.. Proceed to Quest ion 10

Question 4

Are you working in the career area for which you trained?
Yes

n

Non

Question 5
Did your education and training in the Career Program at Capilano
College assist you in obtaining your present job?

D

Yes

No

0

Comment:-

Question 6
Has the education and training you took in the Career Program at Capilano
College assisted you in performing your job?
No

D

Yes

D

Conunent :-

Question 7
How long did you seek work tefore )OU found your present job?
Less than one month
One to three months
Over three months

D
D
D

Question 8
Did you receive more than one offer of a job?
Yes

0

Number of offers- - - - - - -

No

D

l
Question

9
What salary did you accept in your present position?

$- - - - / month.
DO NOT ANSWER QUESTIONS 10 to 13

NOTE:

IF YOU ANSWERED QUESTIONS 4 to 9.
PROCEED TO QUiSTION 14.
Question 10
~
1

How long have you been seeking work?

-----months.
Question 11
Have you maintained an application for employment with the
Capilano College Placement Office?

D

Yes

No

0

Question 12
Have you maintained an active contact with your College
Instructor?

D

Yes

No

o_

Question 13
Have you registered with Canada Manpower?
Yes

0

Question 14

No

D

What additional coures would you like tci see offered at
Capilano College?
Cornrnen t:

PLEASE RETU~ THE COMPLETED QUESTIONNAIRE TO CAPILANO COLLEGE IN
THE ENVELOPE PROVIDED.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PARTICIPATION,

SIX

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGPj1.}1

6,

SURVEY OF CAREER PROGRAM GRADUATES

i)

Career Program Studied:

5

Fine Art
Applied Art
Audio Visual Resources
Business and Commerce
Business Management
Early Childhood Education
Electrical/Electronics
Secretarial Science
Private Music
Recreation Management
Retail Fashions
Hotel/Motel Management (no longer given)

1
5
9

17
16
5
8

1
0

5
1

73
ii)

Two years 13
One year
46
12
Less than one year
Three years (pt') 1
no answer

Completed:

1

iii) Employed at Present:

iv)

v)

vi)

Yes: 57
No: 15

Certificate granted:

Yes 18
No 45

Diploma: Yes 10
No 42

1 - no answer

Working in Career Area trained for:

Yes:
No:

Career Program assist you in obtaining your
Yes:
present job:
No:
Career Program assist you in performing
Yes:
your present job:
No:

27

29

1 - no answer

28
26

3 - no answer

34

22

1 - no answer

SIX

vii)

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (CONTINUED)

How long did you seek work:

Less than one month:
One to three months:
Over three months:

':I "J
_,
I

11

1

7 - no answer

viii) Receive more than one job offer:

Yes: 28
No: 24

2: 13
3: 8

4:
5:
7:
ix)

Salary accepted in present position:

6

no answer

5
1
1

100-200:
6
300-400: 13
400-500: 16
500-600: 5
600-700:
1
900: 1
1.30 - 3.75/hr: 4

x)

How long did you seek work:

Months

2 answered

xi)

Application for employment with Capilano College
Placement Office:
Yes: 0
no answer
No: 13
3

xii)

Have maintained an active contact with College Instructor:
Yes: 2
No: 11

xiii) Have registered with Canada Manpower:
3
xiv)

no answer

Yes:
No:

What additional courses like to see offered:
Cooking
Practical Nursing
Religious Studies
Ecology
Post-grad Electronics
Graphic Illustration in Retail Fashions
Tapestry

5
8