Burnaby Mountain Secondary School

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Burnaby Mountain Secondary
Address
8800 Eastlake Drive
Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Information
School number 4141001
School board School District 41 Burnaby
Principal Mrs. Connie Caldwell
Vice principal Mr. K. Brandt

Mr. D. Rawnsley

Staff 107
School type Public high school
Grades 8-12
Language English
Motto Respect Excellence Responsibility
Mascot Lion
Team name Lions
Colours Green, White
Enrollment 1275 (2006)
Homepage http://mountain.sd41.bc.ca/

Burnaby Mountain Secondary School is a school that serves grades 8 to 12, in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. It is three stories tall and located at 8800 Eastlake Drive, at the intersection with Beaverbrook Drive. It is named after nearby Burnaby Mountain, which is also home to Simon Fraser University. It is served by the Production Way-University SkyTrain station.

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[edit] Burnaby Mountain Secondary and Entertainment

The school plays itself in a fictional "Burnaby, Washington" in the 2007 film The Invisible, starring British Columbia native Justin Chatwin. The film was shot near the school cafeteria, a digitally-modified 3rd-floor classroom, in the hallways and in the gym.[1] The school banner used in the movie was donated to Burnaby Mountain Secondary School.

A student (David Leighton) was a double for Craig Bierko in the film Scary Movie 4 during the Oprah-Cruise parody when Bierko's character does backflips.[2]

Another student (Taylor Beaumont) had a minor role as Young Kip in the comedy-dance parody, Kickin' It Old Skool.

[edit] World record

Burnaby Mountain School
Burnaby Mountain School

The school attempted to break a Guinness world record for the longest basketball game, which lasted 32 hours. It was set up by Ms. Glube. The game was held in 2005 then the tape was sent to United Kingdom. The record was officially recognized in March 2006, after some problems with the video of the event; the tape wasn't constant due to a need to change tapes, but has now been officially recognized.

After recognition, the record was broken by another school in a European country that lasted 40 hours.

Another view of the school, from Gaglardi Way.
Another view of the school, from Gaglardi Way.

[edit] External links

[edit] Footnotes


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