I'm thinking you might have a bit of misunderstanding with 1 minute or less rest intervals. You don't get strong on the compound lifts doing that and getting better at these lifts is about the easiest way to add muscle I can think of. Not sure where you got that interpretation but unless he's lost his mind he's not going to tell you to do this on a long term consistent basis all the time on big lifts. Maybe you should clarify with him.
Anyway, all programs work to a degree for hypertrophy. Even Westside which is a dedicated PL program works A LOT better than most of what passes for dedicated hypertrophy programs around the net. Take a look at their lifters - that's a lot of muscle.
Take a look at the pictures in this thread - that guy just started doing biceps regularly, it's all big compound lifts, never really spent any time on hypertrophy specific stuff, looks pretty good dieted down (this is actually a good thread and he speaks to his current training which was altered due to an injury and diet):
http://www.midwestbarbell.com/totalelite/index.php?showtopic=1110
I really think post #42 spells it out pretty clearly:
http://www.midwestbarbell.com/totalelite/index.php?showtopic=1110&view=findpost&p=15436
Take a look at my response to this question - it should make a lot of sense and maybe clarify things a bit:
http://www.elitefitness.com/forum/showthread.php?t=443231
Anyway, I'm not saying there's not more to hypertrophy and building a great body than getting strong in a 5 rep max or 8 rep max range in big lifts (and eating of course). What I'm saying is that this is the overriding major 95% giant block factor and that all the little shit doesn't add up to squat if you aren't doing this - and this is precisely what most BBers don't understand as for some reason they think BBing is black and white different from any other strength sport. I mean, maybe BBers only want to hit doubles and look good running the bases. Okay. So you have a ton of guys tweaking their bats for doubles, trying different gloves, ensuring that they have the prettiest shoes and keep them shined. The problem is that whether you want to hit doubles or home runs you still have to hit the damn ball and swing the bat hard. Spend time learning how to hit the ball and swing the bat hard, worry about the little stuff when you need to but no matter how much effort you put into your outfit or gloves, if you don't know how to hit the ball and can't swing the bat well, you won't be running any bases - doubles or homers. You're in the dug out wearing your fancy shit.
A lot of the BBers who were on Elite's board learned this through the 5x5. They didn't need fancy supplements, or a Zen diet, or tons of isolation work, or a dedicated and stamped "hypertrophy program". They all grew more than they had in years by eating food and getting strong at the compound lifts using a well designed program (and this is largely abscent from BBing as they would know well designed if it bit them on the ass). These guys all remarked about their medial and rear delts really buldging out and looking great under zero direct work and just a bunch of rowing and pressing. Traps getting big from no shrugging, just getting better at deads and rows. No fancy stuff, no exotic angles, no cutting edge research based on snails and untrained elderly parapalegics. Just simple blocking and tackling. And being hypertrophy people, what's the best thing to do when they are done - some work in different rep ranges. More than a few have had a lot of success pairing HST and a 5x5 or whatever together - very similar stuff and they potentiate each other synergistically for a BBer.
Anyway those are my thoughts. Keep it simple. Focus on what's most important for your goal and sweat the small stuff after you have all the big blocks taken care of and optimized. You want to look good hitting doubles, make sure you can acutally hit the ball first before spending all day shopping for the right gloves.
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