. •• . " r Y, •• Published annually by the Brandon University Students Union. ~ !.-.-_ _ • • , Impressions 6 A Look At The Past 16 Compendium 53 Organizations 73 Sports 81 Grads 99 &dMti 135 2 YEARBOOK MESSAGE - 1974 This has been a good year for Brandon University. Our financial problems are being sorted out and we will end the fiscal year with a surplus on this year's operation. This is largely due to the fact that we anticipated a twelve percent decrease in student enrolment and achieved instead a four percent increase. We have reason to expect a further increase next year. Our dialogue with the Universities Grants Commission has been very productive and as a result we have achieved a remarkable degree of stability, both financial and academic. We look forward to the implementation of four-year degree programs in Arts and Science. The Brandon University Forum was initiated this year providing an opportunity both for socializing and for discussion with speakers. Comments from all concerned indicate that you as students are more academically motivated than has been the case in the recent past. With employment prospects uncertain, you are free to pursue areas of genuine interest. In the long run this may prove to be beneficial for you and for society. The scarcity of food and energy resources in our world which has become so abundantly apparent this year poses many challenging problems. As graduates of Brandon University, I know that many of you will seek the opportunity to become involved in their solution. I appreciate the contribution you have made to the Brandon University community through your presence here and wish you the very best in the years ahead. A.L. DULMAGE President 3 6 7 Now it's time to take a break I've been going pretty steadily lately and haven't had a moment with my name on it ... So I'll just ease back and think of you maybe or why my mind is confined to only one body or remember a year already grown old. Or maybe I'll just think of nothing or talk to myself in French. You know, I think I'll plant flowers in the spring ... 8 .~ r \ 9 1972-'73 We entered this year with a very real Yet intangible hope One mingled with fear perhaps - a tinge of regret for the summer but also an underlying excitement to LEARN. We have a need, an urge to learnAnd when we learn a lillIe We discover how ignorant we really are Learning fills our life with hopes and ideals Our minds seem burdened by our bodies And we endure and endure and endure some more Sleep spills a mixed blessing A welcomed relief And a cursed interruption Then, when our minds seem fat with knowledge We find a dusty corner to fill and overs tuff It really is incredible the capacity of that sphere. 12 Yet in our search for knowledge We find something too personal to define ... First year leaves an image shattered (Like pieces of a mirror on the sidewalk) Fragments are left of what you were And even if the pieces are pasted back together again The image is not the same (and never can be) 13 In B. U. we sense an aura of familiarity A comfort in our resistance to the outside world And a oneness with ages past ... The tallness of the buildings They have enveloped many lives Lives like mine Yet, they are stilI empty Though they bustle with motion. They hold the memories of forgotten voices Excited thoughts, echoed laughter, Human probings of peace and love. Yet their bricks are not full For there is still a place for my life. 14 15 But in my life I see Reflections of an age gone by ... The past is a little eerie and mysterious We look at it to see how deep Its meaning lies and find ourselves staring back They say you can learn from the past Have men changed so very much From what they were? Clark Hall still looks the same (same bricks, same sun, same-city, sameness) 16 17 Trying to find our place in time B. U. has been here a long time (nearly 75 years) A solid sort of comfort Yet to us it's now. Joining a club, sharing a life We create our own past In a potpourri of friends, Extra-eurricular moods, pubs (off campus classrooms of life?) Memories only one person has known. 19 In 1880 Dr J (rawford later Joined by Dr <, I. Mc Kef', founded a Western Baptist mshtutton in Pram (olleg Rapid Clty, Manitoba, wh ch ..hanged w,th the ( P R. 1mI' to Brandon Dr. A P McDiarmid (pICtured) became first prmciple serving from 1899··1912 of the Brandon Baptist College' Classes began October 2, 1899 with 110 students. r McDIarmid fought n W Inn ipeg before a 90vernment commlttpe or a charter tv confer degrees He wa' oppo ..d by the Manitoba Umverslty leaders who were unwtlling to see a second provmc ial university Without a churter ,tudents had tv travel to Winmpeg to wnte exams. A harter let tea~her' prL"; ribe co H'es ,et and m rk exams A, d result 0 the str Ig Ie t Ie Board of 0 rect rs pphed to McMaster Unlver ity for affiliat on and wer certed n 191k d grees were on te red fo the f.r In (Here Recept n rOL Il' 0 (lark Hall). The Qu II . a qLarterly at 25C a copy, covered all phases of Lollege life soual e Ind an In dU5tn: School competed i'l '0.. er (see photo). • This year we were absorbed In the heritage of our unhurried past It has given us a personal history Without which we are shadows Lost in empty spheres, purposeless, restless Moving visions of a rootless empty age. But to these mists the past can Give a richness, a certainty of existence A balance with life So that we can face a tomorrow Knowing that we are chained With static roots and inescapable memories. 22 23 Dr. Robert Harvey through the years preserved various college photos, some of which are shown in these pages. He is probably the oldest living graduate of Brandon College, now Brandon University. At New Year, 1906, he came down from Regina, where he had carpentered the previous summer, to begin studies at the new college, which had been opened in 1901. Since he had little previous schooling he was placed in Academic One. Three years later he finished Matriculation, which has been taught in the college, and began the Arts course. He graduated in 1913, and afterwards took the M.A. from McMaster University, which was then in Toronto but is now in Hamilton. The B.D. he took from the University of Chicago, and the D.Th. from the United Theological College in Montreal. Mrs. Harvey (Lois Logan of Lauder) graduated with Honors in 1913 from Manitoba University, and then took her M.A. in the Romance Languages from the University of Chicago. After the Harveys retired to live in Brandon she taught French and Latin for two years in Brandon College when Dr. Robbins was president. John R.C. Evans, who graduated with Robert Harvey in 1913 from Brandon College took his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, and was called back to teach at Brandon College. He was afterwards inducted as President in 1929, but owin~ to the current financial stringency it was a constant struggle to keep the college open. Members of the staff loyally supported their president, and devoted laymen like the late A.E. McKenzie, with his munificent support, kept the college alive. But the long struggle took its toll of the president, and Dr. Evans died in 1959. He was in his 30th year of office, and was 69 years old. Other graduates of Brandon College have also become distinguished. Among them may be mentioned Thomas Douglas, for many years Premier of Saskatchewan, and in more recent years in the Parliament at Ottawa. Stanley Knowles of Winnipeg has been at Ottawa for many years, and was recently elected as Chancellor of Brandon University. And there are others who, like Walter Dinsdale, have also brought honor to their Alma Mater. A yellowed photograph from a yellowed age The tilt of a nose The pomp of a brow The reminiscent daydreams of a jilted lover, a faded sandflower or a silent, romantic movie. The dreams and restless hopes The impatient urge to confront the world The delicate aura of hopeful youth And yet, all these are mirrored within us ... I • 27 THE WESTERN ~UN BRANDON. NOV 2'1. 1899. TH[ WESTERN SUN. BRANDON DEC. 4 '89'1 , I"SO'. ~ \:'11\1:'1 IS CO.. BrAndon'.. (irenlc..t StorE Woman rings of Fin.e Furniture : ~ tension Tahles. When It com~ to BUYING A STOVE o the hous."'IIf' aen('lrally .... has. 800<:1 Utt...1 1(1 ~y U 10 the .1080 kind ""anted. Let ltSO be. We Invite Madam 10 look thrt)uah our ... • " IN stock. Stov. at all Prices and ea,h tull money v.lue. \I ... Gurney's Ranges \ ..... " I , ! ' Footballlncideni ond ~ IW Studenls al Lake Clemenli Air-tight Heaters .I •• su~o l-.f IM,r, ..lw T'~ I_ ..J ..... ~t SUG .• .!O • •.•. r .• I .. ~I , .. ' ••••• ~ J) 4.)(1 ........',..,1 r:~\ 1.__ ..",.._ ...."'AI • ...... ,.'hl l_ \1 Couches and .•.••..•.•....•••••. .,.I• I ....I • ~ S~t.k.trwl"" I. ,',','" There's Genuine"-' SATISFACTI~ 1"__ ".. COLLARS, CUFFS, . and WHITE SHIRl \ ,...1" au '"~ D_l ..... I " 'oJ J .,on) I I tI Collars. $t to $3 pe Cuffs. 25e to -tOe Shirts, • 75e to ~ Full Dress. 1.50 to f:.. _----, .... ,• of. :=.. . . .~ . ~. in comin& he t" ....... "" ••P \.4o ...... _ .... J~ =:"r!.~~ Ladies Hockey .S30 I. . . . . .-..6o-r . a.: fa.\.......... • .• 9fT ....... Brandon College Bun Feed I_t· • wr •• Pa.__ . , )ler and But our history is not just facts Or silent, unwritten rememberings But life and burning reality Recollections of dramatic and Wonderful and terrible and Foolish and funny and Tragic things that happened. Left: A Residence Brawl r-:.. ~. ,.:,~. ~, t":i~~~ ~1 ,~.r: ~ a ., 1 _r ".' ..,..'111 "","'- .. _ I.. "," . t '" _ .... h. '7" t \_ I _ , i- ' "J .~i: T , I _SON, RANKIN &. CO. Bran Photo comers curled by Age Encasing lives Taking from you a bit of your smile Paralyzing a moment of precious eternity So systematically So unfeelingly To preserve what you were For the probing eyes of an Unknown stranger In an unknowing era Toprobe ... 30 • • 1 · .. A cameo of an innocent past. 32 33 The quiet agony of cramming for exams The stillness of the library when Everyone else has gone home The desperate need to talk to someone Swollen eyes And bitler coffee Maybe even caffeine pills An envied life? 37 .---- Books of popcorn chain words and empty pens and smoke filled lounges ... Guy sliding on the ice patches Scalding hot chocolate and Boring speakers at the forum ... A smile to drown in a coffee cup With the warmth of damp draughts Clinging about the shuffles of feet ... Smoke filled classrooms of Clicking pens and tin ashtrays The drone of monotonous voices In a sleepy search for knowledge. 40 I A winter full of thoughts Begging a place in our minds An exploding world of ice and calm And bitter winds that make us glad For there's a winter's warmth inside. Sometimes we feel as if we must Hug this life about our shoulders And never let go Even though its pulIing to escape For there is always a fear that Once it's slipped its place It will never be regained And life will never be as good To us again. 45 We find we are mysterious even to ourselves Thinking thoughts, dreaming dreams Growing apart from ideals once held precious ... 49 • . I / i 50 • 51 Moving from the quantified intelligence Of a degree ... To the wisdom of grey hair. 52 Waines-Archer Probes B.U. The Waines-Archer Report culminated the efforts of a study done at the request of Brandon University and sponsored by the University Grants Commission (UGC). The study was undertaken by Dr. W.J. Waines, director of domestic programs for the Association of Universities and Col- student enrolment. Dr. Lloyd Dulmage, President of Brandon University said this suggested change in financial support would allow the University to develop its programs "rather than worryin~ about how cussed by the Senate two years ago and the decision was to leave the two faculties separate. Amalgamation of small enrolment departments was suggested to save administrative costs and to strengthen many students we have' . weaker departments (example: poli- A fourth year program also headed tical science and economics). the list of recommendations for future needs, and was suggested to be introduced in arts and science faculties "by those departments where it can suggestion that the teaching of German and Spanish languages could be The dispensed with was met with disagreement. The recommendation is be handled without additional staff" "not leges of Canada in Ottawa and Dr. John Archer, principal of the Regina campus of the University of Saskatchewan. The purpose of the report The absence of a four-year program objections of a modern university" has placed graduates at a disadvantage when applying to graduate schools. The possibility of a four-year program the Board of Governors stated. The faculty of education had "unduly was to assess the present situation at Brandon University and its future has been under discussion at Meetings of the Senate for quite some time. the report and the reduction of these needs. Dr. Dulmage said the feasibility of such a program would depend on extra support for the library. The report stated that Brandon University .. is a critical period in its' development" and needs a full-time enrolment of at least 2,000 to sustain its present programs without special grants (as of October I, 1973 there were 1061 FTS). "In our opinion". the report stated, .. it is not possible to finance a small institution like Brandon on a formula basis without cripplinll the effectiveness of the institution.' The report then suggested financing on the basis of programs instead of The administrative structure of the University was termed as "somewhat overloaded" and to cut administrative costs the amalgamation of the arts and science faculties under one dean in keeping with the basic multiplied its' courses" according to courses was recommended. The native studies program should develop co-operatively with each of the three Manitoban universities, to "present opportunities for the more efficient use of total resources of all the universities in Manitoba". Although proper budgetary pro- cedures have been introduced since was suggested. Dr. Dulmage did not agree, for he felt the recommend- an accumulated deficit of $915,000 at the university as of March 31, 1973 the ation should be an academic, not administrative decision. "Arts and science would tend to dominate education and music" in such a situation, report states: .. It is important that internal administrative procedures be he said. This matter had been dis- clear; that administrative officials know their powers and responsibili- ties, and that there be adequate opportunity for those affected by the administrative procedures to learn why and how decisions are made." Commencing October I, 1974, the time between 10: 10 and 10:40 am was set aside daily for the newly A new library building and an additional floor in the Music building created Forum. The Forum pro- were suggested. vided an opportunity for the enlire In response to the report the Board of campus community to halt lectures and meet in the canteen where Governors seconded the strong sup- port of the Senate for a four year program but rejected the underlying problems dealing with all aspects of university life could be openly discussed. Speakers from the city assumption that the university is restricted in activity to south west and from the university community were regular features of the Forum and were presented on the average of two per week. The Forum was designed for individuals to express their personal views on any sub- Manitoba. was always good and the Forum students to become familiar with what was going on, when. The Forum schedule as of April 1974 was as follows: Lecture I - 8:30 to 9:20 that university to restrict either its program or its recruitment of students to one particular region". It is hard to imagine just to what ex- tent the report will affect B. U. and ultimately the students. As most of the recommendations put forth seem reasonable, straight forward and even essential to B. U.'s very existence, we Forum idea soon became a quick success and when no speaker was provided a unique opportunity for Board stated the province of Manitoba or the ject. The Forum, designed by Dr. Lloyd Dulmage, president of BU, was based on the former Brandon College Chapel of the 1930's. The featured, provided the opportunity for a free coffee break. Attendance The .. it is not in the best interests of Lecture 2 - 9:30 to 10:20 Forum - 10:25 to 10:45 Lecture 3 - 10:50 to 11:40 Lecture 4 -11:50 to 12:40 Lecture 5 - 12:50 to 1:40 Lecture 6 - 1:50 to 2:40 Lecture 7 - 2:50 to 3:40 Lecture 8 - 3:50 to 4:40 Lecture 9 - 4:50 to 5:40 54 can only hope that they are approved by the administration. Maybe then our university will be able to look forward to a stable and beneficial future. a.u. Senate Members 1973-74 Chancellor: Mr. Stanley H. Knowles President and Vice Chancellor (Chairman): Dr. A.L. Dulmage Deputy Ministcrof Education: t\.h. C.M. Davies Dcan of Arls: Dr. M iehael Blanar Dean of Science: Dr. Ross Moir Dean of Education: Dr. Ralph Pippert Director of School of Music: Prof. Lome Watson Director of Credit Extension: Dr. E.H. Pepper Director of Non - Credit Extension: Mr. R.B. McFarlane Director of Library Services: ~'liss E,M. McFadden Appointed by B of G: Mr. Clark Robson Faculty Elected Representatives: Arts: Prof. W. R. Morrison - term expires 1974 Science: Dr. Peter Letkeman - term expires 1975 Education: Dr. James Hardy - term expires 1974 Music: Mr. William Gordon - term expires 1975 Professors at Large: Dr. C.W. Anderson - term expires 1975 Dr. W. Entz - term expires 1975 Dr. W.N. Hargreaves - Mawdsley - term expires 1974 Prof. G. F. MacDowell- term expires 1974 Prof. T.W. MacMillan - term expires 1974 Prof. D.N. Wheeler - term expires 1975 Lecturers at Large Prof. R.e. Florida - term expires 1974 Dr. A.P. Miiller-termexpires 1975 Secretary of the Senate: Acting Registrar Students Fight for Representation Concern for student representation, the formation of a three-member committee and a petition carrying the Library hours were extended follow- signatures of more than 20% of the ing the presentation of two peti- student body, combined to result in the impeachment of Mr. John Ferris, tions brought before the senate by elected student representative to the Ms. Eileen McFadden, Director of Board of Governors for the 1973-74 Library Services. As a result of a term. petition from the CDR Education The Board governs over all matters students, the Education faculty trans- of Financial nature concerning the ferred $400 from their budget to the university. Meetings are held once a library, enabling it to remain open month. Mr. Ferris, althou&h elected during noon. The main library re- on a platform calling for 'responsimained open from 1 - 5 pm on Sundays ble student representation", did not at the request of 219 students from attend one meeting. He was a voting member both of the Board and of the Arts, Science, Education and BUSU Music faculties. The new hours be- Initial action against Mr. Ferris took came effective Sunday November the form of concern expressed by 18,1973. D. R. MacKay, secretary to the Board and by Mr. Andre Delaurier, vice· president internal to BUSU, that the students, as a result of Mr. Ferris' persistent absences from meetings of Student Senators both groups, were totally unrepresented on the board. Mr. Ferris, as BUSU Representative: 1973 part of the responsibilities attached Guy Thornton, to his position on Board was chair1974 Jim McManes man of the Student Senators, but gave Arts Senator: Robert Campbell them no guidance. Education Senator: The Quill, campus newspaper took Don Johnston up the issue. An article in the Music Senator: Vic Hooper November 1, 1973 edition brought the Science Senator: David Moyles matter before the students. The Quill expressed its concern that Mr. Ferris Senators-at-Large: Jerry Fallack was hindering the possibility that Dave Dranchuk student representation to the Board Eric Irwin would increase from one student to three. The question of increased stu- 55 dent representation to the Board be· came a campaign issue in BUSU's general student election held on Friday, January 25,1974. At the first meeting of the newly elected BUSU council a 3-member impeachment committee consisting of President, Dave Wellborn, External Vice-President, Jim McManes, and Arts Stick, Cherry Mitchell was formulated. The committee presented the alternative to M r. Ferris that he resign his position by February 4, 1974, or face impeachment. Mr. Ferris chose the latter. The committee chose to obtain a petition carrying 20% of the signatures of the electorate over the alter· native course of expelling Mr. Ferris by council vote after he had received notification of 3 council meetings and failed to attend. In choosing this course Mr. Wellborn felt it was "more decisive", in"that the students themselves could exp'ress their dissatisfaction with their repf'esentation. The signatures were obtained. Mr. Bob Campbell, newly elected Board Representative assumed Mr. Ferris' position on the Board. Mr. Campbell although a voting member on the BUSU council, does not at the time of writing, have a vote on the Board pending approval by the provincial government cabinet. figures stating the new system was Percy vs. I.B.M. Early in April 1973 the University Grants Commission (UGC), in keeping with its policy to cut costs and to avoid unnecessary duplication of e- actually costing 8400-700 a month less than" Percy". B.D. Plans 75th quipment in the province's three uni- October 2, 1974 will mark the 75th an- versities, decided to switch the Uni- niversary of the commencement of versity's accounting system from a classes at Brandon University. The Honeywell 1640 Series Time-Sharing Planning Committee for the event, computer over to the University of under the co-chairmen Prof. Leland Clark and Mr. Glen Sutherland, have Manitoba's IBM machine. The province's three universities and two of the community colleges are tied into the IBM network via telephone lines. The Board of Governors expressed dissatisfaction with the new initiated plans for activities to unite community and university in the celebration activities. An effort will be made to include other western Manitoban communities. system. The major concern was the Tun A tentative agenda for events was through the computer. Problems in switching over to the new computer formulated at the January 4th meeting of the Committee. arose but many of the initial difficulties were attributed to the fact that the computer operators had to September 1974 - BU Biddy Basketball School- time taken to have programs re-adjust to the new equipment. The November 15 edition of The Quill quoted figures indicating the new IBM system was costing over 83,000 a month more than "Percy" the Honeywell. Mr. Bateman, in an interview with The Brandon Sun, as chairman of the UGC, disputed the Coach Gary Howard, co-ordina- tor - 75th Anniversary Exhibit-to be entered in all Manitoba Summer pect of B. .. s past. October 1974 - Caravan from Rapid City to B. U. followed by a Lecture and Reception. -" Homecoming vVeekend"-Par- ade, Sports, Class Reunions, Skits, Displays. November 1974 - "75 Years of Film"-Director Dr. J. Skinner. - Guest Lectures-featuring High Calibre Speakers ego Pierre Ber- Fairs. - Essay Contest open to Senior, ton. - Drama Event. Elementary and Junior High School Students-topic: some as- December 1974 - Christmas Ball. Dr. Reverend Robert Harvey celebrated his 90th birthday on February 6, 1974. Dr. Harvey is possibly the only living member of the 1913 class at Brandon College and thus the oldest living graduate. Dr. Harvey aided the Sickle immensely this year. His contribution of the old photographs appearing on pages 24 and 25 helped create ou r .. Look at the Past" in recognition of B. U.'s 75th Anniversary. Dr. Harvey was always extremely interested in the book, to the extent of typing a brief autobiography (it appears on page 24) though hampered by arthritis. He appears in each of the pictures he contributed for as a student he was extremely active in campus functions. We would like to extend our gratitude to Dr. Rev. Harvey for his sincere interest and valuable contributions to "Sickle '74". 56 - High School Basketball Invitational Tournament. January J975 - Musical Production-School BUSS, Brandon University Student's Store, under the management of Miss Phyllis Paltinson, began operation in the spring of 1973 as a non-profit organization designed by BUS to fill student's needs without duplicating other campu services. The store provides second hand books at reduced prices. For each book sold the owner receives 90% of the asking price and BUSS receives the remaining JO%. BUSS acts as a mediary between student and Perth's Dry Cleaners. The store handles faculty T -shirts, student supplies such as pens and looseleaf, records and tapes, and new magazines. Its ser- of Music . Lecture Series February 1975 - Seminar on Rural Living - Art Exhibition March 1975 - Buds Drama Production - Film Festival and Guest Speakers April J975 - Provincial Chess Tournament May 1975 - Convocation Working on a budget of 812,000, approved by the B of G, the anniversary celebrations will prove to be varied enough to spark the interest of all members of the community. The Quill has promised to mark the event with a special edition and the Sickle has dedicated a special section to" A Look at the Past". Below: Two Keystone cops from an early students play. vices are new, looking to expansion and open to positive criticism. Phyllis efforts are responsible for the success of the new service which could not have begun operation without her initiative. Campus Politics Revive Campus politics came back to B. U. after lying dormant and inactive for some three years. Jeff Harwood was appointed acting president of the Progressive Conservative Youth Association which initiated the revival BUSU recognized the PCY group as a university organization. The Group named 5 delegates and 5 alternatives to the Conservative Lead- ership Convention held at the end of November here in Brandon. On February 4, taking its stimulus from B. U. P.c.Y., the Brandon University New Democratic Youth (BUNDY) organization reactivated, electing Terry Robinson, President. The group discussed the possibility of holding a mock parliament next year and a chance of meeting MLA's in the interim. Streakers Run allOver B.U. The rapid popularit)' of the newest campus fad, streaking, seems to prove the inborn urge of all university students to do something hillarious, shocking or totally wild, just to prove that they are young. The fad came to B on 1arch II as two male streakers left Darrach Hall mens' residence for an early morning jaunt down 20th Street between Louise and Lome Avenues. Following the two trail blazers came a lone streaker on the evening of March J2. Clad in running shoes and a mask the streaker raced through the main floor of the Arts and Library Building, crossed the quadrangle between the Evans Theatre and the residence dining hall, and finished the streak at 57 Darrach Hall. The night was busy for streakers. Another was reported streaking through the residence complex from McMaster Hall to Darrach Hall. Then Flora Cowan got into the act. Two female streakers invaded Darrach Hall men's shower the evening of March 12. In interviews with two of the streakers, the Quill reported indifferent attitudes toward the sport. The incidents were impulsive and, (as with gold fish swallowing or flag pole sitting) the streaking was not designed to prove anything. As one streaker summed it up, .. Who cares? It was good for a laugh, that's about all." B.U.S.U. Election '74 The most successful BUSU council ever gave up their positions at the polls on January 25 in the annual Students' Union Council elections. Under the leadership of President Bob Hunter the council achieved more than any other past council. Since the council took office, a second - handbook store (BUSS) was established, a complete sound system began broadcasting (BURP), pubs were eliminated as a source of financial loss, student information services were improved (BUSH), the Quill was re-established as a regular publishing newspaper, the Sickle was made available to all students, and a closer working relation between faculty and administration was initiated. The Council turned over their posi- tions following a colorful election campaign in which printed flyers of campaign aims played a substantial part. The overall campaign was more successful than last year's. The Bear Pit drew over 250 students whereas last year the event had to be cancelled for some of the candidates did not even come! Despite the fact that fewer than 40% of the electorate voted, this was still an increase over the 31 % who voted last election. The positions for office were better contested with can- didates as follows: President William Black Don MacLennan AI Patterson • Dave Wellborn Vice President Internal • Barb Daniels Ken Jarvin Craig Richards Vice President External • Jim McManes Tony Odukwe Terry Robinson Some or the top brass from the BUS council 0('73·'74. Top Left: Bob Hunter, President. Top Right: Andre Delaurier. Vice-President Internal. Left: Mrs. J. BUSU secretary attacks Cuy Thornton, Vice-President External, who attacks Brock Lee, Treasurer. 58 Treasurer Greg Parker Program Co-ordinator Fred Mason Gultural Director Shannon Bell Entertainment Director Janice Kerr Board of Governors Representatives Kevin Bate Robert Campbell • Eric Irwin Wes Wellborn Athletic Representative James Ferguson Education Stick Bob Hammond Music Stick john Gibson • Bob Wiebe Arts Stick Chris Irwin • Cherry 1itchell Science Stick Michael Cassidy • Dennis Gluska FACULTY COUNCILS Arts Council Stick Craig Richards 1st Vice Pres. Wes Wellborn 2nd Vice Pres. Shannon Bell Sec. Treas. Cherry Mitchell Social Convenor Greg Parker Male Ath. Rep. Chris Irwin Female Ath. Rep. Freya 1artinot Academic Reps. Eric Irwin Wanda Wichart Science Council Stick Maurice Mazerolle Senior Rep Dave Wellborn Sec.-Treas. Dave Dranchuk Social Convenor Bonnie Burkett Athletic representative Bernie Everett Music Council Stick Heather Pineo Vice - Stick Kelly Kangus Secretary-Treas. Lynne McCarthy Social Convenor Chris McConnell Athletic rep Brian Boggs Faculty Manager Stuart Calvert Education Council Stick Lyle Schepp President Denise Horbas Vice Pres. Dave Mack Sec.-Treas. Violet 10wat Social Convenor Joanne Hanneson Donna Toth Male Ath. rep. Dave Bebbington Language Lab Opens jennifer Ellis can't believe her ears at the opening of the new language laboratory on March 12. Brandon University received a grant of up to 550,000 on authorization of the department of the secretary of state to set up the lab. The lab is being used in teaching French, German, and Spanish, Sauteaux Cree. The facilities will be made available to schools in the area on a limited basis. 59 CLASS OF 74 EXECUTIVE President- Milo Spooner Secretary - Rhonda Winters Social Convenor - Gary Hornbeck Committee - Clarence Peterson jenny Black Janice Moxham Honorary President - Prof. A. Rogosin Top: Prof. Rogosin speaks to the Grad class at the Fowl Supper held in Minnedosa this year. Brandon University Students' Union entered a float in Brandon's annual Santa Claus Parade, The venture, undertaken by Earl Case and Denise Horbas, was a first time effort. A pat on the back for the School of Music students who made up the majority of participants on the float and who sang Christmas Carols throughout the parade route. Inter-Residence Council Early in the 1973 term an inter-residence council was proposed to include representatives from each of the three residences on campus (Flora Cowan, Darrach and McMaster Halls). A permanent inter-residence complex in the south lounge across from the Housing Office. The idea came from McMaster Hall President Lyle Schepp but both Darrach and Flora Cowan Halls decided against the venture. McMaster Hall, however, continued with plans to build the office, instructing Mr. McTaggart, Housing Director, to go ahead with its installation if the plans met the approval of the Board of Governors, McMaster Hall plans to absorb all costs for the office. Mr. Dave Wellborn, BUSU President for the '74-'75 election term, wielded the scissors in a ribbon cutting ceremony marking the official opening of the T. V. room at Darrach Hall. The near capacity crowd was suitably solemn for the occasion. 60 Dief at B.V. A four week program brought 13 policemen to the B campus for an upgrading course during January and February_ The course provided information and techniques related to police work and familiarized the men with agencies and services available that aid people in a crisis. Designed by Inspector Les White and Detective Bob Ray, the course covered such topics as identification of criminals, drugs, creativity and fire-fighting. Though the policemen were actually students, they were fully uniformed and feeling of tension that greeted them the first day they appeared on campus never quite dissipated. They are scheduled to reappear on campus in fall, when the 12 remaining officers will attend the Former Prime Minister John B. Diefenbaker, in speaking to a capacity crowd of over 100 people at the J. R.C: Evans Theater, February 26, said that Brandon University is ., an intellectual home that has made a contribution not only to Manitoba and Canada but abroad that no other university of the same size has ever contributed". M r. Stanley Knowles, Mr. Tommy Douglas and Mr. Walter Dinsdale are senior members of the Commons and former B. U. graduates. Mr. Diefenbaker's wife Olive is also one of B. U.' s graduates. We feel fortunate that Mr. Diefenbaker paid a visit to our institution. He is not only a high caliber speaker but also a great Canadian who has played an active role in the history and politics of Our nation. course. FACULTY BRIEFS • Mr. Christopher Kennedy assumed duties as University Registrar on October 1973. • ~1r. Mike Spack became the Director of Ph)'sical Education and head coach of the Bobbies basketball team. • School of Music Director Lorne Watson was elected President of the Canadian Universities school of music representing 20 such schools across Canada. Mr. L. Jones was elected Secretary. • Deans M. Blanar and R. Moir attended a Conference of Western Deans of Arts and Science in Banff on October 4 and 5, 1973. • Mr. Stanley Knowles, Chancellor of Brandon University was given an honorary L. L. D. by McMaster University on lovember 16. • W.C: Burgess, community affairs specialist with the provincial department of agriculture was elected chairman of the B of G, replacing L. D. Whitehead. • Dr. N. Hargreaves - Mawdsley, head of the history department was appointed Adjunct Professor of History in the Faculty of Graduate Studies, U of M. • Prof. Francq gave a guest lecture at the request of Dr. Marshall Lundlie, Head of the French Department, Regina Campus. TOPIC: The ingratitude of man as seen by La Fontaine. • Dr. Christoph tadel, BU department of geography, was one of four Canadian faculty members chosen to attend an international seminar in Central American organized by the World University Service of Canada. • ~Ir. D. R. MacKay was presented the Alumni Award at a banquet on January 31 by Dr. John E. Robbins, former president of BU. • Dr. Ralph Pippet, Dean of Education was appointed Chairman of the newly formed Citizens Advocacy committee. • Prof. R. Bruce McFarlane, Director of Non-Credit Extension participated in a tour of Red China with the Canadian Associalion of Adult Educalors. • Dr. Evans H. Pepper, prof of botany, was awarded a 82,500 grant by the Biomass Energy Institute to carry out an ener!;y study. He will be on sabbatical leave in Readin!;, England, during Ihe nexi year. • Dr. D. R. Moir, Dean of Science, was appointed to the Manitoba Research Council. • Dr. Lilly Walker was appointed a trustee to Jamestown, N. D. • William Morrison, assistant history prof. spoke at a conference celebrating the centennial of the arrival of the Norlh West Mounted Police in l.ethbrid!;e, Alta., durin!; the summer. TOPIC: .. Police Attitudes Towards the Native Peoples of the Northern Fronticr, 1895 - 1925." • Dr. John Welsted of the !;eography department was feature speaker al the November meeting of the Archaeological Society of Southwestern Manitoba. TOPIC: Manitobas geo!;raphical history. • Dr. H. Burmeister and Dr. J.M. Skinner, of the department of history, represented BU at the Great Plains Historical Conference in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, from October 25 to 27. 61 B.U. ORIENTATION TIMETABLE 1973 CLUBS Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1973-74 "Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is moving ahead", Those were our optimistic words at the beginning of the 1973-74 University year, and looking back, it has been an encouraging year. One of the prime objectives of IVCF is to lead others to a personal faith in Christ and to deepen and strengthen this faith. With this goal in mind, a series of three six-week Bible study courses was organized this year, each course taught in classroom fashion by a competent teacher, and each based on a significant issue in Christian life. To strengthen the sense of fellowship among Christians on campus, a weekend camp-out was held later in September and the fellowship was continued through weekly prayer meetings and semi-regular supper meet· ings. Equally important among the goals of IV is the desire to assist both students and faculty in exploring and asserting to their educational community the relevance of the Christian faith in every area of their lives and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 9:00 PM Coffee House - Canteen B. V.Z.S. Brandon University Zoology Society had some· what of a change in format this past year, An attempt was made to provide more assistance to the student rather than simply as a sponsor for sporting or social activities. A portfolio of Graduate Schools and their specific requirements were provided for those students interested in furthering their education. A student advisory program was established providing information on Zoology Courses, as well as job opportunities for summer and full· time employment. This was done with the sup· port of those people previously experienced in the ecology and paramedical fields. In an effect to promote better student rela· tions and an understanding of the diversifica· tion of Zoology, we provided student and faculty talks varying from "A zoologist's view of Australia" to the development of an Arctic Ecology. Not to forget the social side, we had our share of Zoology Socials culminating in our fourth an· nual Bull Moose Nite. This year the elected Bull Moose was Barry Verbiwski and the Cow Moose was Carol Rae. studies. Approaches toward this goal included several rather unique projects this year - first of all, a seminar on "Sexuality" co-sponsored by the Department of Religion, and secondly, a debate on the" Rationality of Christian Belief", organized between Dr. J.M. Skinner of the Department of History and Dr. P. Wiebe of the Department of Philosophy. The Impacte students held a number of open seminars and discussions March 7 - 9, on topics of importance t~ Indians and Metis. The program, as follows, was a complete success. Thursday, March 7 -" Indians and the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 10:00 AM Informal Coffee TimeStadium Distribution of Freshie Kits Club Recruitment 1:30 PM Introduction to orientation & BU Divide into Groups 3:30 PM Student Faculty Meetings 9:00 PM -1:00 AM Residence Council Dance Canteen - "Blind Justice" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II 8:30 - 9:30 AM Freshie BreakfastDining Hall 10:00 AM Coffee Hour With B. U. Administration 1:30 - 4:30 PM 20 Minute Course Workshops 2:00 - 8:00 PM Beer Garden 5:00 PM Smorgasbord - Dining Hall 9:00 PM Education Hayride & Campout WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEM BER 12 10:00 AM Meet B. U.S. U. Council 12:00 - 2:00 PM Arts Students Luncheon 2:00 PM Tom Duro Orientation Speaker - Canteen 9:00 PM Science Wiener Roast THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 9:00 AM 1st Year Registration-Gym 2:00 - 8:00 PM Beer Garden 5:00 - 6:00 PM Chicken Barbecue 7:30 PM Cinema '73" Kelly's Heroes" - Evans Law" Dorothy Betz - court worker 9:00 PM Semi-Formal Dance- IV also issues Christ's challenge to demonstrate responsible Christian love, both now in our student lives and later Jack Ramsay - former RCM P officer in careers at home or on the mission Education" field. This goal was especially stressed Verna Kirkness U of M Cecil King - Director of ITEP, U of Sask. Harry McCue - author: "The Only Good Indian", U of Trent Saturday, March 9 -" Metis Struggle FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 9:00 AM Senior Registration Gym 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM "SHINERAMA" 9:00 PM SHINERAMA Wind-Up during a year which saw both the international missions conference at Ur- bana, attended by 15,000 students and the follow-up Vocations conference held at the University of Manitoba. It has also encouraged the organizing of a special booktable and literature ministry on campus, William Wuttunnee - Lawyer Friday, March 8 - "'ndians and for Recognition" Dr. Howard Adams Rev. Adam Cuthand Canteen SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 12:00 AM - 12:00 PM "Orientation Pop Fest" SUNDAY, SEPTEM BER 16 7:30 PM Film ··Virgin Island"Evans 62 that what he saw was a group of college kids enjoying themselves at a dance in the early 60's. To say the least, any participant probably felt a twinge of nostalgia - even if he wasn't old enough to remember" the good old days", what university students hasn't seen a beach party or chain gang movie? The Greaseball Boggie Band "which was greasy in every sense of the word", supplied the music to dance to. Jiving and jitter-bugging were attempted and the people let loose to enjoy a different kind of fun. Sadie Hawkins Dance Sadie Hawkins was celebrated on the Brandon University Campus on Fri- day the 16th of November. This was an occasion when the gals treated the guys to wining, dining and dancing. The dance was held at the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium, with the pub being sponsored by the Music Faculty. They also provided their own music with the Faculty Band. A good time was had by all, especially the guys! Under the energetic leadership of Cherry Mitchell, Arts Stick for the 1974-75 A corsage contest was held. The winBUSU election term, the Arts Council during its first 3 month of formation ner was Dave Dranchuk, with a beauproved one of the most involved organizations on campus. They were the first tiful baby blue bow. Second came Bercouncil to elect officers, participated actively in the Winter Carnival (Cherry nie Everett with a bright red one. The was crowned" Ms. Winter Carnival" queen) and featured green bear at their St. name of the third place winner evades Patrick's Pub. Faculty T-shirts, designed by Cherry, were the first to hit the me, but congratulations to the sweet young man anyway. market. The attendance was at an all time lowthe girls have more sense than is cre- SOCIAL Music Hallowe'en Party This fall (1973) the Music Council initiated the idea of a social for the music students and faculty. It was decided that a Hallowe'en party would be appropriate, so on Friday, October 26, from 9 pm to I am this event took place in the West End Community Centre. Admission was to wear a costume. Although attendance was not as great as hoped, there were fifty or so people there - and everyone complied with the rules by wearing a costume. The program was planned by a committee (as was decorating, food and clean-up) and consisted of singing Hallowe' en carols (songs like" Deck the Halls" with Hallowe'en words), costume judging, bobbing for apples, playing games, and, as a highlight, a barber shop quartet performed some comical numbers and there was a .. scare" walk on stage. For a special Hallowe' en snack pumpkin pie, punch, candy and coffee were served. Everyone who came had an enjoyable evening. dited to them. Way to go girls! BU's annual Winter Carnival took place from February 11-14. The festivities began with a Noon Hour Buffet and Beer held in the canteen... Masque" supplied music to eat by. The WMCA was the scene of a pub featuring "Masque". It was here that the yearly Boat Races took place. Due to Greaser Nite The guys turned up in leather jackets, tight jeans, chains and studs and had slicked back their hair especially for this occasion. The girls donned their best pleated skirts, bobby sox and pulled their hair back into ponytails. Those more sophisticated teased their the pub, sponsored by the education council, that followed the Boat Races. hair and were brave enough to wear Ms. Winter Carnival went to Cherry at least three years of past experience, the Grad Class was victorious. Mr. and Ms. Winter Carnival were crowned at spike heels. Sounds like a scene out of Mitchell and Rick Boychuk was .. American Graffiti", doesn't it? But crowned Mr. Winter Carnival. this occasion was Brandon Univer- A Pancake and Perogie Eating Contest sity's "Greaser Nile", Any casual on- looker would have found himself out of place among the chains, studs, and super greasy costumes, and he may easily have been misled into believing 63 was part of Tuesday's celebrations. Lex Lovett capture the pancake eating trophy. President Dave Welborn deservingly received the title of "Champion Perogie Eater". A Tug-a-War followed with the Arts team as winners. Tuesday Evening BVSV sponsored a concert at WMCA featuring "Mood jga jga", "Fresh Lemon", and" Musical Odyssey". On Wednesday, an all-day Broom-ball Tournament took place. A team called Dildoes won. The Arts Council sponsored a Wine and Cheese Social in conjunction with the Broom-ball Tournament. Thursday evening, the dining hall came to life with hearts and cupids for a Residence Valentine's Supper and Dance featuring the" Marksmen". A number of students participated in a Camp-a-thon from Monday to Friday enduring sub·zero weather for a worth y cause. Th is yea r's proceeds went to Brandon's Big Brother Association. john Siemmens, the manager of Gondola Pizza, donated a trophy to go to the camper who received the most sponsors. The trophy went to Dave Dranchuk who was responsible for organizing the camp-a-thon as well as being on the camp scene nightly. in rccognition of BU's former affiliation with McMaster University, the "towers" residence was formally christened McMaster Hall. BUSU ensured that regular pubs would continue at a hi-weekly rate, but gave up its managerial position in favor of interested clubs and council sponsors, 10 cards became mandatory for special F.T.S. rates at BUSU functions. The price of coffee increased from IDe tol5c on approval of the Board of Governors. A wise decision. for it froze the price of remaining can· teen foodstuffs. .. Evcrythin~ you ever wanted to know came 10 BU in the form of a highly successful contraceptive devices display which drew over 300 people. Due to a 55.00 reduction in the compulsory Building Fund student fee. BUSU gained a S5,OO/student increase in working capital. This enabled expansion in operating expenses but it is undecided as )'et as to the use of accumulated fund fees, On March 31 in accordance with the Waines· Archer Report. the position Vice President of the niversity was terminated. Quaint old England received recognition at a smashing Tea Part)' held by Don Johnston in residence. A motion by Arts Senator Robert Campbell and seconder Or. Hargreaves ~'lawdsley was promptly defeated. The issue? The cancellation of classes No\'. 14 to allow students and staff to watch the televised royal wedding of Princess Anne. Honorariums for BUSU council members in creased by 50% over last year. Alexander Lapko and Mel Courchene were chosen as BU representatives to attend the World University Service Seminar in the Caribbean during the '74 summer. Christmas exams occurred December 12 to Deccmber 20. The B of C acceptt..o.d a proposal at their Feb, 13 meetin~ to allow McMaster Hall residents to bring liquor into their rooms until 2 a.m. on weekends for a 6 week trial period. This reversed an earlier rejection of a referendum indicating that 93% of the resident voters favored the proposal. Ah! Tradition! On May 14 Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdown were greeted bv Chancelor Stanley Knowles in front of the j. R. Brodie Science Centre at B. The Chancel or told the Princess that Princess Alexandra had presented The Charter to B. V. in 1967, that Queen Elizabeth had laid the cornerstone of the Science Centre and that most of the students in the crowd of onlookers were from a city school named after the Earl of Oxford. The Princess became the first visitor to sign B. U,'s 75th Anniversary guest register. Thus, royality has been very much a part of B. V.'s heritage. As Dr. R. W. Brockway commented "It is pleasant and romantic, and it is a link with history". 64 Kahoutek was a flop. The annual Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held in the canteen in Januar)' drew 249 donors. B students proved genuinely interested in the welfare of the underpriviledged. Over 40 students volunteered sen'ices in the past few years to the Children's Aid Societ}'. as well as acting as tutors, big brothers and sisters and re~ creationalleaders. Two Quill staffers, Digger Dave and Shannon Bell. attended the annual WRCUP conference held at the University of Lethbridge in Lethbridge, Alberta The number of people Iivin~ in residence increased from an average of 445 during the ';2'73 term to 500 this year, "Shinerama", a one day shoe shine designed to raise moncy for Cystic Fibrosis research. drew 100 participants who collected 5900, The Quill Kained acceptance into Youthstream, an advertising agency operated through CUP. Through Youthstream, national companies place ads in regular publishing student newspapers. The organization will help relie\'e the Quill's financial burden. BUZS' annual Bull Moose Nite was held Feb. 15 at the West End Community Club. Bull Honors "cnt to Barry Verbiwski while Carol Rae received the s)'lllbolic Cow ~loose bridle. AI Paterson won the leg contest. A beard contest and free moose milk rounded out the evening. Mrs. Chris Jamieson was honored at a special social held on her behalf by the BUS council in April BUSU extended their appreciation to Mrs J for all the time she has spent as secretary to the union. At the annual Spring Convocation held May 25, four Honorary oeKrees were presented. Henr} 1-1 Marshall-Dr. of Science, Robert D. Howland-Dr of Laws, John K, Cordon-Dr. of La"s. John E. Robins-Or of Laws. On January 17 a social sponsored b) the campus community was held ill honor of Or. John Everett. The social is the first to have involved the entire campus community of students and staff. Dr EVl'rc!1 has been hospitalized followin~ a tragic auto!llobile accident on December 2 I-Ie rcturnt.·d 10 his lectures 011 January 21. Entertainment DRAMA Buds The Drama Society put on two play productions under the directorship of Mr. Cedric Vendyback who stated the society aims as" a mutual, creative ef- fort designed to envoke the artistic skills of the actor'·. BU OS originated in October of 1972 and in its brief existence has proven a highly successful and outstanding organization. The name Brandon University Drama So- ciety (BUDS) was derived from the Oxford University Drama Society (BUDS). It is traditional in Oxford for everyone in the community to attend (BUDS) production and Mr. Rick Boychuk, BUDS acting president, expressed the hope that Brandon would follow suit. BU OS was not formed as an .. Entertainment Society" but held one of its main objectives to be the presentation of intellectually stimulating plays that the students could enjoy and discuss, and that would be part of their education. The Drama Society presented its first major production of the year in the J. R.G Evans Lecture Theatre, the evenings of November 26 to December I. Matinee performances for the four high schools were presented as well as performances on tour in Vir- den, Shilo and Boissevain. Jean Anouilh's Antigone, a gripping tragedy is an adaptation from a Creek legend, written during the Cerman occupation of France. Its message is enduring-the resistance of idealistic youth against the rationalism of the establishment. The second major production of BUDS was C.B. Shaw's philosophical tragic comedy Heartbreak House presented from March 13 to 17 in the Evans Lecture Theatre. \Vritten dur- ing the pre and post war years of World War I, the play centers on people hiding behind self-created illusions. Each character symbolizes specific human character trait and each is examined in his impact on Drama Centre A theatrical group christened Drama Center was born September 25, 1973 under the directorship of Miss Joyce Wilkinson as a free service provided by the BU Drama department. The group met Tuesday, Thursday and Friday in workshop fashion aiming to stress self-development as apposed to theatrical development via the theatrical media. The October 12 issue of the Quill stated Drama Center's objectives "personal growth, enjoyment, sharing with others. awareness of seif, creation of self-confidence, more effective speech, use of imagination, and increasing the ability to meet people socially". The group provides technical assistance to BU OS and aids in the operation of a costume bank in the Drama Center Building. Drama Center provides a continuation with Developmental Drama, a 6 credit hour non-departmental course offered by the university. Ellie. who portrays idealistic youth. The plays were both entertaining and stimulating. BU DS ended its season with the flush of success and excitement for the years to come, proud of The group plans to present two, one- their sudden success during their first potential in the areas of speech train- full year of production. act plays, monthly, as well as expand into ballet, yoga and modern jazz. Creative evenings are planned where members may present their own poe- try or compositions. The group holds ing, puppetry, radio plays and film production. The Center, as totally new group. is aware of the vast possibilities open to it. Its varied program promises to be Above: Trevor Davies as Creon and Myrna Sinkinson as Anti~one in BUDS' Antigone. Left: Joanne Johnson as Lady Ulterword and Trevor Davies as Hector Hushabye in BUDS' Heartbreak House. 65 nothing less than highly successful in the years to come. Dimension Drama began operation in October for the 1973-74 term. The group aims to provide interested people with the opportunity to experiment in the different aspects of the theatre so as to get a better understanding of what goes into the making of a successful production. In contrast with BUDS and Drama Center, Dimension Drama is open to all interested people in the community. Unfortunately, this year the group had difficulty securing a director. Dimension Drama's President E. Murray Simpson stated that there are now several people interested in directing the group this fall so the future does look brighter. Due to this major difficulty the group was unable to put on a play or to ultimately achieve their aims. The members of the group were able however to attend workshops which helped them keep their skills sharp. Barring some future problems we hope to see some fine performances in the coming year. B. U. is proud of its dramatic achievements. The formation of three dramatic groups within such a short time seems to indicate new found interests in drama which we hope will expand and mature on the years to come. sponsored by the School of Music. The Concert Band is sponsored by the School of Music and Student's Union. FILMS This year, as in the past, two major film groups were present on Campus striving to bring low cost films to university students. Every Saturday evening saw Cinema '73-'74 presenting mainly commercial films for the students. Cinema '74 is a student run society and this year came under the direct sponsorship of the Brandon University Students' Union. The result of the student union takeover was to keep film prices for university students differentially lower than for all outsiders. Next year Cinema '74 hopes to offer advanced tickets and reserved seats to all university students for the major shows. This will ensure that university students have guarenteed seating at the movies. (this year due to a large influx of high school students to MOA"SOH some university students were able to obtain seats in the full theatres). On Sunday evenings Campus Films came onto the scene. Campus Films offers mainly older and more classic films for the public. These films can usually only be seen in areas having film societies such as Campus Films and so if you desire to see some of the classics of the ages Campus Films provides them for you. Campus films is run by some of the faculty members of Brandon University. Both Film groups expect to be back next year to provide low cost entertainment for university students. See You Next Year At The Movies. MUSIC Music is alive and well on the Brandon University Campus. There are various groups which students can join to participate, opportunities to perform, whether it be in solo or ensemble and many events to attend as an audience. The Brandon University Chorale, the Chamber Orchestra and the newly formed Collgium Musicum are all 66 The Brandon University Chorale is made up of Bachelor of Music students under the direction of Leonard Mayoh. The choir has gone on to new triumphs this year. After winning the Lincoln Trophy last year awarded to the best amateur choir in Canada, they taped a CBC thirty minute broadcast early this fall. As a result of the high calibre of their performance, they were selected by CBC to represent Canada in a BBC sponsored competition of recorded youth choirs and in the world-wide series" Let the People Sing". They are scheduled to tape another program this spring for CBe. Brandon University Concert Band participated in three main events this year. Under the direction of William Gordon, the band gave two school concerts and an evening concert in Souris on Friday, November 30. On March 24, 1974, the band presented a concert in the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium. On December I, members of the band gave workshops and clinic sessions to over 300 band students from Boissevain, Deloraine, Souris, Wawanesa, Killarney and Cartwright at Souris Collegiate, Faculty members James Medenhall and William Gordon conducted two of the large groups at this session. The Brandon University Chamber Orcheslra is directed by Gordon MacPherson and the members are made up of music students in the Bachelor of Music program and the Conservatory Department as well as interested musicians in the city and the surrounding area. The Orchestra gives an annual Concert each spring and during the year becomes acquainted \,,'ith orchestral repertoire. The Brandon University Collegium Musicum was founded in the fall of 1973 under the direction of James Mendenhall. Colleguim Musicum means musical fraternity and is an association for the performance of chamber-orchestral music. Its activities include a concert in December, in January, lecture-demonstration television show in February and a second concert in March with the addition nf a Mediaeval Play and Media- eval readings from the University of Winnipeg. In addition to these group activities by the music students, there is a series of recitals on Thursdays, in the Evans Lecture Theatre known as the "Noon On Nov. 18, Sonia Eckhardt-Gro- matte, composer-pianist, violinist-wife of Dr. Ferninand Eckhardt, former director of the Winnipeg Art Gallery gave a lecture-demonstration dealing Hours". Here music students perform with her approach to music including illustrations from her own music. short forty minute programs whether solo or in small ensembles. In addi- On 'ov. 22, Judy Pringle, soprano, a fourth year Bachelor of Music student tion, from time to time, recitals are in Performance gave a noon-hour reo presented as part of their course fulfillment. The Faculty members are heard in recital frequently and annually present cital consisting of works by four Cana- a varied concert by a number of mem- bers in aid of the Bursury Fund. This year the Faculty Concert took place January 20 featuring works by Turini, St. Saens, Beethoven, Rossini and Canada s Richard Bromley, a member of the Faculty of School of Music. BUSU Council of 1974·75 President: Dave Wellborn Vice Pres. External Jim Mc~·Ia.nes Vice Pres. Internal Barb Daniels Treasurer: Greg Parker Bob Campbell B of G. reps: Cultural Director: Shannon Bell Entertainment Director: Janice Kerr Athletics Rep.: Jim Ferguson Program Coordinator: Fred Mason Arts Stick: Cherry Mitchell Science Stick: Dennis Gluska Education Stick: Bob Hammond Music Stick: Bob Wiebe dian composers. The Music library displayed books, music, periodicals and records pertaining to Canadian musicians and there was a display of water colors in the Music Building representative of Canadian painters. On Nov. 20. Lawrence Jones pianist tribute to our Canadian artists. Thus, the Brandon University School of Music has not only succeeded the Concerts. This year included vio- and member of the School of Music Faculty, gave a solo recital in the J. R.c. Evans Theatre. Miss Judy Pringle soprano and Mr. linists Malcom and isanne Lowe, Cary Froese, pianist, performed works British pianist Kendall Taylor, Canadian Baritone Bernard Turgeon, Syd- by Kieth Bissell on the Nov. 22" Music ney McInnis, pianist from Winnipeg show. Elizabeth Lupton, violinist, and Myrna Howat, pianist, played works by Beethoven and Kreisler. But the Canada Music Week cele- Mr. Allen Paterson, BU Radio Programming (BURP) Manager began brations were not limited to the music operation of the new station in Octo- Outside artists are brought in under and the renowned Canadian Oxford String Quartet. Campus Music Week from November 18-24 saw a number of programs and events scheduled to salute ,. Canada From Brandon" CKX television series honor music and musicians of the past students on campus. Brandon's CKXFM Radio featured Canadian composers on November 18th and 25th during the evening. Anthems and hymns by Canadian and present and to particularly salute the music of Canadian Composers. composers were featured by several church choirs in Brandon as another Music Week", a week set aside an- nually, sponsored by The Canadian Federation of Music Teachers, to in bringing a certain measure of culture to the campus, but has also expanded their activities to include the Brandon community. RADIO ber 1973. BURP began broadcasting over a new sound system serving the lounge, dining and residence areas on an eight hour a day basis. The station was severely criticized during its first months of operation, the major complaints arising over the volume and lack of variety in the programming. Technical difficulties were also experienced and two petitions fur- ther hampered BURP before it really got a chance to prove itself. Programming consisted of taped music, activity and public service announcements and commercial advertising. Mr. Paterson coped very well as BURP's first manager of an entirely new complex. He left himself open to suggestions and complied with the few he received. Mr. Paterson expressed the belief that BURP is here to stay. With further student participation it could become a valuable asset to our campus community. B RP is financed through both BUSU funds and advertising. 67 Sports In the south west corner of Brandon University's campus is located the BU gym and athletic department. From this edifice come the decisions which bring about the final agenda for sports entered in the GPac organization. Pro- were in Winnipeg to play the Bisons. fessor ancy Stanley is director for women's G-Pac sports. Nancy Stanley The final results of the two games, like also directs both the men's and wo- cided until the dying moments. In the first game the Bobcats came from behind and scored two goals in the last 30 seconds and pulled out a 6 - 4 upset. The second game was exactly the same as the first with Dan Cassi!s scoring men's intramural sports. The directors are responsible to Mike Spack, Head of the Department. the entire Bobcat season, were not de- the winning goal with seventeen seconds remaining. Winning a conference championship activities to the place on the campus. This year, because of budget costs, men's football and women's volleyball requires a lot of hard work, a 100% ef- team were not organized. However, University still maintained teams in inter-collegiate involvement in the HOCKEY Great Plains Athletic Conference. Men's teams included basketball, hockey and curling while the women's participation consisted of field hockey basketball and curling teams. A track and field meet was also held for The Bobcat hockey team, without a doubt, was the outstanding intercolle- yes, a bit of luck too. There were a number of players on the team who played exceptionally well and stood out in the Bobcats' march to being giate team on campus this year. Com- number one in G-Pac. ing from well back the' Cats became Perry Robinson for one had an exceptional year. He led the team in scoring and tied for first as the top point getter in G-Pac with 42 points. both men and women at C-Pac in Win- nipeg this year. For all students there is the intramural program which listed a number of fort from everyone on the team, and the first Brandon University team ever to win an intercollegiate conference crown - the Great Plains Athletic Conference Hockey Championship. In mid January the Bobcats were having difficulty just winning one hockey game and a conference championship varied events to satisfy anyone's thirst appeared almost an impossibility The for enjoyment and exercise. Clubs also were organized by different indivi- Cats were experiencing a bad slump duals for specific pursuits. In the Administrative Department of Athletics there are three divisions. Professor Doug Steeves directs the men's athletics, consisting of teams and having dropped their first four GPac starts were mired in last place in the standings. The turning point for the Bobcats came in a game with the University of Besides scoring a number of points himself Perry was also instrumental in the excellent seasons had by his wingers Dan Cassils and Clark Lang. Perry's fine efforts didn't go unnoticed by the coaches of the other teams in the conference as he was named GPac's first team all conference centre, the second year in a row he has been selected as such. Dan Cassils had an excellent year in Winnipeg Westmen February I. Going into the game the Bobcats had a record of 3 wins and six losses while the Wesmen were in first place. The 'Cats tion the two game winners in the two games against the Bisons which gave needed a win in the worst way. A win the 'Cats first place. would put them back into contention, a loss would practically eliminate them. Going into the third period the .Cats were down 6 - 4 and it looked Brian Boyle deserves mention here too. Brian broke his wrist in Novem- pretty grim. The Wesmen scored again to make the score 7 - 4 but the Bobcat caught fire and in spectacular fashion tied the game in regulation time and went on to win 10 - 7 in the overtime session. The victory really picked the team up and they proceeded to win six of their next seven games and the G-Pac title. Not that there weren't a few times his own right. He scored a number of key goals for the Bobcats not to men- ber but still continued to play despite his injury and was an excellent ex- ample of the desire and die-heartedness on the BU hockey team. Larry Buczinski, John Goran, Doug Gillies really came on in the latter part of the season, Larry blocking shots in goal, John killing penalties and scoring key goals and Doug showing up the BU defence. Every player on the BU team deserves praise for his efforts this year because when the Bobcats looked like they without a team effort from everyone were going to fall short in their drive. the 'Cats wouldn't have gone as far as there were. All in all, it was an ex- they did. tremely thrilling stretch drive with In post season play the Bobcats didn't three teams all in contention for the fare too well but they did give it their conference crown - BU, University of best shot. Playing against the UniverWinnipeg and University of Manitoba. sity of Calgary Dinosaurs, Canada In the end the title was decided in the ,"Vest Universities' Athletic Associafinal two regular games. The Cats tion champion, the Cats were thumped 68 14 - 5 in the first game of the best of three series. With their backs against the wall - and when the Cats backs against the wall!! - the Cats proceeded to give it everything they had to even up the series which would decide the BASKETBALL of the season for the Bobcats and their supporters. Pitted against two of the top teams in the tourney, it was ex- Western ference contendor in 1973-74. In fact pected that the' cats would play their two games and go home. As expected they lost their first game to St. Mary's Huskies but not before they gave the Canada in the trek to the National Championship. The game was the finest ever to be played in Brandon in a long, long time and although the Cats lost 4 - 3 in double overtime, no one could be more proud of the Brandon University Bobcats than on that night. They went down, but they went down swinging with class. there was even some doubt in the early Huskies and tournament organizers a going whether or not the' cats would real score. Final score 80 - 79. college representative For Chairman Athletic Directorate . ... Rick Rounds Chairman Physical Education and Athletic Department. Mike Spack Physical Education Curriculum Director. . Peter Dobson Men's Athletic Director . . Doug Steeves Women's Athletic Director Nancy Stanley Intramural Director Nancy Stanley President Intramural Council. . . . . Peter Hagberg Vice-President lntramural Council. . Vickie Hanwell No one really expected that the Bobcat basketball team would win a conference championship or even be a con- be competitive with some of the teams they were scheduled to play. Well the Bobcats didn't win a conference title nor did they finish the season with a winning record. However, they weren't" run out of the gym" by anyone including the St. Mary's Huskies (runners up in the Canadian College basketball championships) and University of Waterloo Warriors (one of the top ranked teams in the country). mainly because of their desire and The Bobcats never quit and never never say die attitude. They hustled all the time and played as a team. Three conceded anything no matter who they were playing against. There were nights when everything went sour but there were also the good nights, for example, the Golden Boy Hoop Classic held in Winnipeg during the Christmas holidays. The tourney had to be the highlight Hangin' in There Learning to fly is mainly a series of very careful trial and error. Any Hang Gliding or self soaring is a sport which originated formally in Southern California around 1969, although there original proponents high point of land is suitable with either no wind or wind of about 10 mph coming directly up the slope. The kite is raised until the sail inflates and the pilot runs down the slope to achieve take off velocity which is approximately 25 mph. go back as far as Icaras of Greek Legend. Hang gliding as it is practised today had its beginning in the re-entry space vehicles designed by NASA engineers which were in the form of a cylindrical delta shape designed by Francis Rogallo. This delta kite shape is the commonest form of the hang glider, although other more traditional biplane types are also currently being used. The Rogallo kite consists of three aluminum spars which meet at the apex to form a triangle. The triangle shape is maintained by a fourth cross spar bolted across the other three. The fabric is composed of rip-stop dacron and the kite frame is reinforced by steel cables. The pilot is strapped into a swing seat below the kite and controls the altitude by means of a triangular Everyone was still talking about this game when what should the Bobcats do but upend heavily favoured University of Waterloo 82-81. The 'cats proceeded to win the consolation to the consternation of a lot of people, the best performance ever by the Bobcats in the Golden Boy and very unexpected. Once in the air, control is achieved by proper use of the steering bar. To land the pilot simply pushes the bar ahead and stalls the kite a few feet above the ground, landing with zero velocity. Around Brandon, flights are confined to about 150 yards with maximum heights of 50 feet but given enough experience and thermal conditions in the sum- mer it should be possible to achieve soaring altitudes. In the Rocky Mountain flights of over 5000 feet vertical and of durations up to one hour have been achieved and the overall world record soar for a Rogallo kite is five hours and fourty minutes. steering bar. 69 The Bobcats did as well as they did players in particular stood out as far as being the team's leaders. Mike Vaira in his fourth year, had an exceptional season in the scoring de- partment. He literally" shattered" a number of existing school scoring records and as well, was the top scorer in the Great Plains Athletic Conference (407 points), again a record. Mike was one of two Bobcats named to the GPac first all conference team, the other being Ken Rucker. This season was Ken's second with the Bobcats and being the team captain he was expected to provide leadership for the" kids" on the team both on and off the court. Last year Ken was named the team's most valuable player and it was no surprise that he was be~ stowed this honour again this year. Ken was runner up to Mike in scoring both in G-Pac and on the team. However, besides scoring points Ken set up a number of baskets for his teammates. As well he was the team's top rebounder and was runner up in steals and interceptions. One of the finest all round players to wear a BU uniform, Ken will be a very welcome re- turnee to the team in 1974-75. Another Bobcat player who had a fine season but didn't receive the recognition that Ken and Mike did was Ellis Ware. Ellis was the team's quarterback and it was his responsibility to run the offence and set up scoring opportunities, Defensively Ellis played an important role as he led the team interceptions and steals, as well as being runner up in rebounding. close games. Their one win came as they defeated defending champion U of M Bisonettes early in the season. In exhibition play, including the Calgary Invitational Tournament, the U of M invitational tournament, the Golden Boy Women's Tournament, the Bran- don University Invitational Tournament, and games against Minot, the the team who had extremely fine seasons and who will be looked to by Bobbies finished with ten wins and eight losses. In doing so, the Bobbies finished second on the B side of the U of M tournament, and third in the BU coach Gary Howard in the season to tournament. come to make the Bobcats stronger Dixon and Allison Parkhurst were named to the second All Star team named by G-PAC officials. This year There were a number of freshmen on and a serious contender. FIELD HOCKEY Two Bobbies, games against teams from the Univer- sity of Winnipeg, Lakehead University and the University of Manitoba, finishing with a 0 win, 5 loss, 1 tie record. In the MWFH league (Manitoba Women's Field Hockey AssociaUon) the girls played eight games (4 counted for G-PAC games) against a new feature game was held pitting the Bobbies against the Bobcat Hockey team in a challenge basketball tional' elbowing and denied rumours of pinching, grabbing and cheating the Bobcats managed to sneak a win from their fairer counterparts. However, spectators at the game were of the opinion that the Bobcat Basketball team had nothing to worry about as far as skill went in the Hockey team's demonstration. Senior Women rounded out their sche- dule. With field hockey becoming more popular every year the girls are looking forward to the 1974 - 75 season. BOBBIES B-BALL The Basketball Bobbies under coaches Mike Spack and Nancy Stanley, finisbed their 34 games schedule with an 11 win, 23 loss record. In G-PAC league action, the Bobbies finished with a one win, 15 loss record after many All in all it was a fine year for women's sports at Brandon University with teams playing and travelling in four provinces. With women's sports improving in both skill and participation the girls are looking forward to even better years in the future. MEN'S CURLING The Men's Curling Team at Brandon University made one of its best showings of recent years in college competition when they finished in a second place tie behind Lakehead University in the Great Plains Athletic Conference Bonspiel held at the Brandon Golf and Country Club. The team was skipped by Barry Hooke and he was supported by Gordon Nixon, Tim McIntosh, and Doug Fraser. Doug Steeves was the coach of the team which competed in several local bonspiels during the year as well as teams from the University of Winni- peg, the University of Manitoba, the Purple Panthers (Wpg.) and the U of M B4' s, finishing with a 2 win, 5 loss, 1 tie record. Exhibition games against the Provincial Team and the Brandon fortunately defeated in the Provincial finals. In exhibition play, the girls, defeated the University of Regina Campus, two games straight. Joanne game. After much pushing, 'uninten- In Field Hockey with coaches Nancy Stanley and Leslie Clark, the girls played 13 I> games finishing with a record of 4 wins, 8 I> losses, and 1 tie in two leagues and exhibition play. In the G-PAC league, the girls played six downs in District -4, -but were un- BOBBIE CURLING The Bobbies curling teams, under coach Ross Eastley, did very well winning the Jr. Girls' Zone Playdowns and finishing second in the G-PAC Bonspiel held, this year, in Brandon. There were two teams involved as the girls played in the City League, the G-PAC league and various exhibition games. The G-PAC team consisting of Shirley Payne (skip) Debbie Nye, Marilyn Southward, and Debbie McLennahan defeated Lakehead, Regina, and Winnipeg, before losing to Chris Pidzarko of U of M in a special playoff match to place second in the bonspiel at Melita. The junior team consisting of Debbie Nye (skip), Marilyn Southward, Debbie McLennahan and Alana Kent won the Zone Play- 70 some exhibition games against col- lege teams. BRANDON UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AWARDSNITE Wednesday, March 27 Old rivalries were aroused at the annual Arts - Science All·Star game held in the Keystone Arena, it was watched by several hundred wildly ovating and highly amused students. Doc Hannah dropped the first puck, then scurried out of the way as the teams prepared for battle. Arts was represented by an All-Star team picked from the Economics and Impacted intramural squads. Science was represented by a conglomeration of Geology and Zoology students. The play proved fast and furious (most of the time), with the lead changing hands several times. The referee was from Science, however, and the undue amount of penalties given to Arts told the tale. The final score was 7-4 for Science. SOCCER Yes Virginia, there was a B Team. JUDO Soccer The season was, unfortunately, not very successful for Bobcat Soccer although the team's record equaled that of the girls' field hockey. Half or more of the players had never played organized soccer before and thus the calibre of the team was not especially good, The team, however, did substantially improve over the previous year's record, and the guys attribute this plus to the good faith of coach T. Donkersloot. This year the University Judo Club practised jointly with the Brandon YMCA club, both under the instruction of Dr. Eastman, About 25 people started, 5 - 6 of whom are still practising regularly, Some members of the club entered a tournament in Winnipeg before Christmas with good success, Bob Le Barron taking second place in his division. More tournaments were not entered since the club receives no support from the University and has to traval at its own expense. This is the fourth year there has been a club at BU, It has been fairly popular and hopefully will continue to be so in the future. 71 MAJOR AWARD WINNERS President's Shield Presented to the outstanding intercollegiate team on campus Recipient - The Bobcat Hockey Team Outstanding Female Athlete Award Dual winners this year Shirley Payne - skip of the Ladies' Curling Team Mary Field - Basketball. Field Hockey, Track R.]. McCarthy Trophy - outstanding Male Athlete Recipient: ~ofike Vaira - Basketball Student Athletic Council Trophy Outstanding service to the Brandon University Athletic program over a three year period Recipient: Harvey Shaw - Hockey Jim Casey Memorial Trophy Given to that Brandon University athlete best exemplifying qualities of unselfishness, cooperation. and ability Recipient: Mary Field "Doc" Hannah Award Presented to the Brandon University Hockey Player for inspiration to his teammates on and off the ice Recipient: Larry Budzinski MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 6 MOST IMPROVED PLAYER AWARDS Bobbies Field Hockey Team MVP Mary Field MIP Marina Marumoto Bobbies Basketball Team MVP Allison Parkhurst MIP Margie McGhee Bobcat Hockey Team MVP Perry Robinson MIP Danny Cassils Bobcat Basketball Team MVP Ken Rucker MIP Murray Rodgers. Doug McPhail OUTSTANDING ROOKIE: Bohdan Pisak INTRAMURAL AWARDS Ladies' High Aggregate Award Winner - Val Eichhorst Men's High Aggregate Award Winner - Ed Mann Top Faculty - Education SPECIAL AWARDS PRESENTATIONS 1. Presentation of the Great Plains Athletic Conference Hockey plaque to the Bobcat Hockey Team. G-PAC Hockey Champions for 1973-74. 2. Special Award presentation to Dr. Bruce Hunter who has been the Bobcats' team physician the past few years and who will be retiring shortly, 3. Special Awards presentations to Ken Coleman, Dona Garson. and Jim Ross for their excellent services as managers for the Men's Hockey. Women's Basketball and Field Hoekey, and Men's Basketball teams respectively, 4. Presentation of trophies to the seven Brandon University athletes who were chosen to the G-PAC all-star teams for their respective sports. Presentation made by Mr, Jeep Wooley. RECIPIENTS Allison Parkhurst - 2nd team all-star - basketball Joanne Dixon - 2nd team all-star - basketball Perry Robinson lst team all-star - hockey Larry Budzinski - 1st team all-star - hockey Doug Gillies - 2nd team all-star - hockey Ken Rucker - lst team all-star - basketball Mike Vaira - 1st team all-star - basketball INTRAMURALS The 1973-74 academic year saw a renewed interest and participation in the total Intramural program by the Brandon University students and staff alike. The formal program was initiated with softball in September, followed with a host of activities culminating with Paddleball in March. In addition to this an informal program encouraged students to recreate on a self-directed basis whenever facilities were available. The sturcture of the Intramural was changed from a separate Male and Female Athletic Director to a single Intramural Director. With this change came the addition of many more cooed activities, clubs, and leagues. Some of the clubs initiated were Yoga, Volleyball, Badminton, Fitness. These clubs incorporated the community - University concept encouraging interested The Council members assumed and carried out many responsibilities some of which were revising the Constitution; initiating a survey of student interest for present and new programs; and setting policies. The amount of gymnasium space alloted to formal activities was in- creased from 1 hour (6:30-7:30) to at least 2 or more hours (8:30-10:30) Monday through Thursday. Not only the increased amount of gym space scheduled, but the time it was scheduled proved to be very popular. Although the Intramural programme was directed for activity's sake rather than the desire to win, individual and team awards were presented to the various winners (based basically on participation rather than on skill) at the completion of the activity. The addition of the green Intramural Tshirts proved to be among the most popular awards presented this year. Another milestone in the program this Education still reigned supreme as far as the Faculty with the greatest participation in all the activities throughout the year. Individual high aggre- year was the revival of the Intramural gates accumulating the most points Council. based individuals from the community to join in. basically upon --JJ were Male: Ed Mann - Education and Female: Val Eichhorst - Music. \-Vith the increased student interest and financial boost the Intramural program definitely appears to be bigger and better for the following years. participation 72 B.U.5.U. President As the past president of Brandon University Student Union I feel honored to have the opportunity of wishing both graduates and undergraduates success in the future. As a graduate, I feel we have completed one of the many stages we will encounter in our lifetime. I believe we have completed this stage as a result of our determination to complete something we felt was important enough to begin. The degree, as such, does not come complete with any written guarantees for the future. It does represent the many hours of lectures, research, and studying we have experienced and it does represent the frustration we have all felt at one time or another due to the writing of papers or finals. Realizing the degree will not provide us with instant fortune or success we must be prepared to demonstrate the same ability and determination in the future that provided us with success in the past. The degree will open many doors, that possibly would not have been opened for us in the past, but once we have passed through that open door our degree cannot communicate OUf ideas abmties and determination; we must, and I am confident as graduates we have the ability to do this. To the undergraduate I express my confidence that you also possess the determination to complete Jour studies at Brandon University, an I also feel you wiJI one day look back on your experiences at this institution with the same fondness we do. Brandon University has provided all students, past and present, with a unique opportunity. As a relatively small institution I feel Brandon University provides everyone with an opportunity to become more involved in the functions of the institution, and this involvement has provided me with a tremendous feeling of respect and admiration for the university and the people I was fortunate enough to meet and work with. In conclusion I wish my fellow graduates success in the future, and Brandon University another seventy-five years of growth and success. -Bob Hunter l 74 ( Uri C~f', Programme Co-ordinator; Mn. J., B.U.S.U. Secretary; Brock lee, Treasurer; Heather Pineo, Mwic Stick; Guy Thomton, Vice President Extanal; Don Maclennm, Entmainment Director; Andre Detaurier, Vice! President Internal. Missing: John Gibson, Cultural Director; Craig Richuds, Art, Stick; Maurice MazeroUe, Sciena Stick; lyle Shepp, Education Stick; Peter Hagberg, Athletic: Representative. 75 JamieD~.; GuyDu Pictured: Ch'lSR bu Doug Gray, EIleen GtlI";':1h • t:. • ~ , QUILL STAFF Alan Chapman,. "Digger" Dav~ Dranchuk, Bob King, Eric I 78 ,. arlen~ Klassen, Shannon Bell. Geology Club - ~ • "Maybe we haven't got as much talent as some of the other teams in the conference, but I think we're going to surprise a lot of people." -Frank Bauche "The Brandon Sun" Nov. 1/73 The rookie was right. Howard's press worked. Upsetting one of the top rated teams in Canada the Bobcats swept to win the consolation at the Golden Boy Hoop Classic in Winnipeg. Bobcat sports were like that this year. ~ • ; • I. I · .. the slow satisfaction of a needed victory won. 88 T earn effort became the key to successful intercollegiate competitions Effort to keep flying when you've lost the forechecking. you had Effort to keep smiling when you've given up a 4-3 victory in double overtime, Effort to pull together and win the G-Pac Hockey Championship. Effort to endure the strain of practice then to find the energy to finish that essay .... - ", • ,,'-- ... ------'i' 89 91 92 Woman's teams struggled under a different destiny. Barely given press coverage during the year, the Bobbies hit headlines with redeemable late season curling and basketball efforts. But the girls concentrated on improvement. And they succeeded, gaining increased skill and pride in their team's victories. They ended the season with a sense of fulfillment mingled with a hope for next year. That hope for next year carried a lot of us through the term It gave a certain sense of security Unanswered mistakes became easier to ignore and forget: "Next year will be even better:' ~. -----~ BOBCAT BASKETBAll Back: Elwood Kelher, Murray Rodgers, Ellis Ware, Frank Bauche, Bohdan Pisak, Joel Pardoski, John Gereluk, Ryan Gray, Ken Rucker, Mike Vaira, Jim Henderson, Peter Bertram. Front: Jim Ross (manager), Bob Nevill (asst. coach), Gary Howard (coach), Joe Parks (asst. coach), Dan Majcher (statistician). BOBBIES' BASKETBALL Back: Nancy Stanley, Dauna Cutforth, Helen Hastings, Allison Parkhurst, Carol Drellick, Colleen Durnin, Mike Spack (asst. coach). Front: Mary Field, Joanne Dixon, Brenda Reader, Margaret McGee, Debbie Lawrence, Donna Lawrence. %). % I BOBCAT SOCCER Back: B. Hare, D. McKeag, D. Harvey, G. Avon, D. Clark. Middle: Chris the Greek, J. Francis, B. LeBarron, K. Minaker, C. Hoffman. Front: B. Everett, D. Bebbington, S. Cwietnif. ,...,...----------;--;--- --- BOBBIES' FIELD HOCKEY Back: Nancy Stanley (coach), Pat Woodman, Marilyn Southward, Llana Andries, Roberta Leland, Colleen Durnin, Shirley Vandoorne, Kay Shaw. Front: Donna lawrence, Marina Marumoto, Denise Horbas, Vicki Hanwell, Mary Field, Debbie Lawrence, Lynn Donhan, Dona Garson. BOBCAT HOCKEY Back: Jeff Berke, larry Gillis, Jack Richardson, Barry Gooden, John Goran, Clark lang, Greg Thompson, Ken Coleman (manager). Middle: Dick Gunler (manager), Bruce Bonk, Terry Wilslrom, Bob Caldwell, larry Budinski, Bob Walberg, Dale McKinnon, Dan Cassils, Ken Buchy, Norm Joss (Irainer). Front: "Doc" Hannah (Irainer), Brian Boyle, Doug Gillies, Bob Kabel (coach), Perry Robinson, Harvey Shaw, Dr. Bruce Hunler (learn physician). MEN'S CURLING WOMEN'S CURLING Shirley Payne (skip), Debbie Nye, Marilyn Southward, Debra Mclenehan, Ross Easlley (coach). 98 Barry Hooke (skip), Gordon Nixon, Doug Fraser, Tim Mclnloch, Doug Sleeves (coach). Lois Brown Botany Souris, Manitoba "Let today embrace the past Robert Byers Zoology/Botany Brandon, Manitoba with remembrance and the future with understanding." Bonnie June Burkett Erickson, Manitoba Botany Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around us in awareness. James Thurber Rod Cassan Zoology Brandon, Manitoba Collin Carbno Mathematics and Physics Brandon, Manitoba Mark Delmage Chemistry Brandon, Manitoba "Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding: She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her; and happy is every one that retaineth her." ... Proverbs 3:13, 18 "If you see and hear and understand The book of life lies open to your hand." -c.P. Mars 100 AmieFalk Geography Crystal City, Manitoba Martin Erickson Botany Minnedosa, Manitoba "If you don't stand for anything, you'll fall for everything." Bernard Everett Geography & Political Science Brandon, Manitoba "If you don't blow your own horn - nobody else will do it for you 1" -Grandma Stan Furman Botany & Educational Administration Souris, Manitoba "A graduate's final pride is not of academic achievement but rather success and happiness in the future." Dona Garson Mathematics & Botany Carberry, Manitoba Donald Finlay Zoology Virden, Manitoba "Friendship is the greatest enrichment that I have found." -Adlai E. Stevenson 101 Mel Ham Zoology Ed Hasiuk Geology Neepawa, Manitoba Carman, Manitoba Sharon Hannah Zoology Brandon, Manitoba "The nicest thing about the future is that it comes a day at a time" -Goethe lorene Holmes Zoology Brandon, Manitoba The turtle does not advance until he extends his neck. Jim Henderson len Horback Geology/Geography Clanwilliam, Manitoba Brandon, Manitoba "Errors like straws upon the surface flow; He who would search for pearls must dive below." -Dryden 102 Garry Hornbeck Botany Swan River, Manitoba "The real purpose of books is to trap the mind into doing its own thinking." -co Morley Pat Jackson Zoology and Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Ron T. Houston Zoology Dauphin, Manitoba "A university education does not only consist of academic achievements but it is the sum total of all university experiences. " Robert W. Klassen Zoology Morden, Manitoba "No man is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of · " hun. -Harry Emerson Fosdick Ed Kuebler Zoology/Botany Victoria, B.C. David Kenny Botany/Geography Brandon, Manitoba 103 Roberta McKitrick Chemistry Pilot Mound, Manitoba Brian C. Midwinter Zoology Brandon, Manitoba "No man is an Island ..." -John Donne "A lecture need not be eternal to be immortal." Ron McNeill Zoology Carberry, Manitoba Janice Moxham Zoology/Psychology Brandon, Manitoba "No birds soars too high, If he soars with his own wings." -William Blake Ronald Miller Botany Brandon, Manitoba Mary Anne Murrell Zoology/Botany Boharm, Saskatchewan "A job worth doing is worth doing well." 104 Ken Parker Zoology Brandon, Manitoba Ernest Neufeld Geology Brandon, Manitoba "Alas! there are sprouting crops which never come into ear. There are others, which, "If you can't have something, you may as well not have the best!" having come into ear, never ripen into grain." -Confucius Blake North Zoology Carmen, Manitoba Doug Purse Botany Brandon, Manitoba "The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep." -Robert Frost Carol Rae Zoology Brandon, Manitoba David Pike Geology/Geography Shilo, Manitoba "Education is a wonderful thing. No university should be without il." 105 John Sandborn Zoology Benito, Manitoba "To do what others cannot do is talent To do what talent cannot do is genius. -Will Henry Bob Richards Zoology Killarney, Manitoba Russell Rozenuk Geography Roblin, Manitoba "Strange how much you've got to know before you know how little you know." Guy Smith Zoology/Psychology Brandon, Manitoba "Use your judgement, life is a mellow whip live it your way. your way's the best for you ..." -B. Cummings Marlene Siemens Botany Rouleau, Saskatchewan Larry Stoski Geography GUbert Plains, Manitoba "Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly." -51. Francis de Sales 106 Duane E. Strandberg Geology Brandon. Manitoba "Never under-estimate your capabilities. It's just a matter of endurance." Francis Usunier Science Paul Thorpe Zoology Copper Cliff, Ontario William Warnick Zoology Garland, Manitoba ..A man who thinks success never talks failure." Barry N. Verbiwski Zoology Garland, Manitoba David D. Wellborn Botany sifton, Manitoba ·'It is their destiny 10 ride the wind ..A travener should be a botanist, .for in all views plants form the chief embellishment." -Charles Darwin that carries them to faraway places. They leave at sundown, dark against the blaze, pursuing their course; by measures man does not yet comprehend. This annual rhythem of travel has been the way of waterfowl from the beginning of their time. One hundred million years before Homo sapiens evolvt>d as a human being." -M.A. Hochbaum 107 Kent Whaley Zoology Douglas, Manitoba Greg Whyte Botany/Geography Brandon, Manitoba Patsy Challis Janet Cruise Brian Drysale James Duthie Kenneth Dzogan Kenneth Fehr Evelyn Ferris Michel Ficzycz Kenneth Gray David Green Rudolph Hawryluk Raymond McArter Russell Maclellan Allan Martinot lome Misanchuk Edward Moore Donald Murchison Warren Oliver Timothy Palmer Harvey Shaw Phillip Spratt David Taylor Winnipeg Brandon Carberry Hartney Brandon Brandon Brandon Dauphin Brandon Killarney Roblin Brandon Flin Flon Brandon Sandy lake Brandon Newdale Carberry Waskada Cardale Moose Jaw Brandon 108 Debra Bedford English/History Virden, Manitoba "Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today; Because if you enjoy it today you can do it again tomorrow." -James A. Michener Colleen Anderson Derek Anderson History Brandon, Manitoba "Be careful. happy." Strive to be Robert Campbell English/History Roblin, Manitoba "Happy is the man that findeth wis4 dam, and the man that geueth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies; and all the things thou canst desire and not be compared unto her." ·Proverbs 3: 13-15 Linda J. Oalgliesh History/Philosophy Margaret, Manitoba John Burke English Carberry, Manitoba "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: and the knowledge of the holy is understanding." Proverbs 9:10 110 Andre Oelaurier Psychology ste. Rose, Manitoba a L'eaucation consiste no us donner des idees, et la bonne education les mettre en proportions. Montesquieu Joan Donovan Geography Brandon, Manitoba a Marcella Oerkatz English Dauphin, Manitoba "I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today Only one thing matters-that wherever we go, we hear the music of life ... To improve the golden moment of opportunity, and catch the good that is within OUf reach, is the great art of life." Stella Dysart Anthropology Grand Rapids, Manitoba Brenda Oryden French Brandon, Manitoba Randy Earl Psychology Brandon, Manitoba "We dance to a whispered voice overheard by the heart and you may know it if you may know it if you may know it. -Neil Diamond "The most finished man of the world is he who is never in a hurry." 111 Jeff Findlay Psychology Brandon, Manitoba 'To know my way of life and to appreciate those of others; These interests [ have followed and at least pertially unfolded." Eve Evans Anthropology/Sociology Minnedosa, Manitoba Mary Field History Benito, Manitoba "And feel a spirit kindred to my own, So that henceforth I worked no more alone." Bob Fosker Geography Winnipeg, Manitoba Jim Francis Economics/Human Geography Brandon, Manitoba Kevin Foley Political Science Brandon, Manitoba 112 "Economy is the art of making the most of life. The love of economy is the root of all virtue." -George Bernard Shaw "Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth learning can be taught." -Oscar Wilde Doug Gray Psychology Brandon, Manitoba "Complicated though the supreme lydia Glawson French Brandon, Manitoba game is .. Regulations are indeed few And can be manipulated freely To be utilized as seen fit Usually to the ends of the individual Seldom to the advantage of fellow participants "All happiness has an end hence the chief pleasure of its· next beginning." -Dickens If .t .11 ...." Colin Goldstone Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Thomas Roy Hall English Unionville, Ontario "Leaving behind yOUf yesterdays, What you were and what you've done, You venture forth to your tomorrow And to what you will become." ·Rene Rick Hersack Economics/Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Carol R. Gusdal Brandon, Manitoba Wayne Hill Psychology Brandon, Manitoba "Don't walk ahead of me, I may not follow Don't walk behind me, I may not lead Walk by my side, and just be my friend .. " -Camus "Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall." -Goldsmith 113 Kerry Huff Geography/History Swan River, Manitoba Anthony Victor Kozak Political Science Dauphin, Manitoba "Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today, Because if you enjoy it today you can do it again "Now that Graduation is upon us, a graduate must submit his hopes and ideas into reality." tomorrow. " Barbara Jonsson Psychology/Sociology Brandon, Manitoba "Wake up and open every door. Look. what life is about. Strip away the doubts. insecurities, defenses and inhibitions, and you'U find a beautiful person waiting to experience life emotionally. spiritually, and creative· Iy. You'll find a person who cares about a job. others, and living life well - one who loves and is loveable. For growth is an inherent part of our nature. It is seeing opportunity in any situation. For man is creator of his own happiness. For what a man has, he may be dependent on others; what he is. rests with him alone'" Brock G.Lee Political Science/Economics Waskada, Manitoba "The inherent vice of Capitalism is the unequal sharing of Blessings; The inherent voice of Socialism is the equal sharing of miseries." -Sir Winston Churchill Margaret Kroeger Geography Rapid City, Manitoba Jake Loewen Religion Justice, Manitoba "The primary task of education should be to teach hu- "The greatest and most serious thought to occupy a man's manity to become more hu- mind is his eternal responsi- man." bility to God." 114 -Webster Sheila Mcintosh History/English Manitou, Manitoba "We should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom that is in it-and stop there; lest we be like the cat that sits down on a hot stove lid. She will never sit down on a hot lid again-and that is well; but also she will never sit down on a cold one any more. -Mark Twain Richard Malsi Sociology Chicago, USA Debbie Mauhews Political Science Swan River, Manitoba lorna Neufeld French/English Manitou, Manitoba "Wisdom is the principle thing; Therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Exalt her, and she shall promote thee; she shall bring thee to honor, when thou dost embrace her." -Proverbs 4:7,8 (The Bible) Reta C. Mcleod Psychology/Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Colleen O'Hara Sociology Saskatoon, Saskatchewan "f've played a little. and I've worked a lot, I've loved and I've hated. as who would not? I've had some fun, and "ve had some .. And maybe some day we will be strangers again;-but we met, and we talked, and we laughed, and we cried, and we sang together for a time." -Author Unknown sorrow I've had to steal. and I've had to borrow I've sinned a little. but all in all I've hardly tasted life at all. -Milt Bronston 115 linda M. Owens Sociology Brandon, Manitoba "It is a law of human life, As certain as gravity: To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people... Notlove things and use people." Clarence Pettersen History Flin Flon, Manitoba lawrence Olaf Peterson Economics Minnedosa, Manitoba "Success is just a matter of luck. Ask any failure." -E. Wilson Elizabeth louise Purdy English Manitoba "Man's reach must exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?" linda Piante Psychology Flin Flon, Manitoba R.A. Rodgers Psychology Brandon, Manitoba "Man is master of his own fate." 116 Frank Tanasychuk Political Science Rossburn, Manitoba "The educational opportunities and life experiences a university has to offer are ones which are virtually incomparable to any previous facets of life," John Scolt Psychology Flin Flon, Manitoba Norma Somers Sociology Brandon, Manitoba "No more; where ignorance is bliss, Tis folly to be wise." -Thomas Gray Graeme R. Tweedie History Brandon, Manitoba "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." -].R.R. Talkien Guy Thornton Political Science/Economics Brandon, Manitoba Walter Visser Psychology Brandon, Manitoba "The majority of men exist but do not live." "I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving: To reach the port, we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it - but we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor." -Oliver Wendell Holmes "Originality is the art of concealing one's sources." 117 Colleen R. Wilson Sociology Oakville, Manitoba Norma Wall Sociology Ninga, Manitoba "Lord, make me an instrument of Thy Peace ... Grant that I may not so much seek to be Consoled as to console; To be understood as to understand; To be loved as to love; For it is in giving that we receive; It is in pardoning that we are pardoned; And it is in dying that we are born of Eternal Life." -st. Francis of Assisi "The hour is getting laler It's time we had begun Knowingsomething's one thing But the race must still be run. And flook at all the people And I love the ones I can And I wonder if the dream will be Or be turned inlo sand. -Carole King Wes Wellborn Psychology/Geography Sifton, Manitoba Paul Adam Donna Adams Marian Bass Gerald Beam Gregory Bryan Mark Breault Jon Burton Clive Chipping Vivian Chipr,;"g Kenneth Co eman Michael Craig John Cruise Olive Dawson Helm Deacon Pamela Duncan JenniffT Ellis John ffTris Patricia French John Gibson Arthur Hall Hugh Hand Flora Hathaway Darlene HendfTson Robert HuntfT Dennis Kalynuk Deborah lynn Wright Waskada, Manitoba Psychology "Procrastination is the thief of time and I to it surrender I write a poem of all my thoughts with my heart as my defender." Kerry Knudson Katharine Kolesar Judith Krauchi George Laidlaw Irene Li Donald LovfTidge Malcolm McLennan Richard Marshall Patricia Mosey Frank PifTCY William Pollock Robert Martin Rollins Maria Ross Kathleen Sample Leonard Scott Thomas Spackman Deborah Sumida BlmTang Edward Tichon Florence T oth FredfTick Waines Deborah Wright Michael Zaplitny ZiaoJlah Ziaee 118 Sle. Rose du lac Fort Garry Winnipeg Brandon Brandon Deloraine Forrest Brandon Brandon Virden Brandon Brandon Minitonas Ninga Souris Wawanesa Brandon Brandon Brandon Winnipeg Kamloops British Columbia Deloraine Sinclair Brandon Minitonas Brandon Brandon Wheatlands Delta British Columbia Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Rapid City Brandon Neepawa Brandon Brandon Fork River The Pas Virden Waskada Brandon Tehran, Iran Devon Best General Education Minnedosa, Manitoba Brenda Balfour General Education Flin Flon, Manitoba Jo-Anne Bernstrom Special Education The Pas, Manitoba Darlene Boake Special Education Brandon, Manitoba Jennifer Black General Education Regina, Saskatchewan C. Beth Boyd General Education Pierson, Manitoba "It is so small a thing To have enjoyed the sun To have lived light in the Spring To have loved. to have thought, to have done ..." .Matthew Arnold "Submit thee to Fate of thine own free will, that she spin the threads of thy life to whatever end it please her." -Marcus Aurelius 120 Pat Butterfield Special Education Academic Earl Case Swan River, Manitoba Brandon, Manitoba Barbara Caryk Special Education Brandon, Manitoba "Give me the few friends who will love me for what I am; or am not." Vona Cochrane "Children are not things to be molded but people to be unfolded." Danny Cassils Academic Detoraine, Manitoba Judy Cole General Education Flin Flon, Manitoba 121 Debbie Evans General Education Dauphin, Manitoba Gilberte (Jill) Combs General Education Gibson, B.C. "Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful we must carry it with us or we -Emerson find it nat." ·'It is indeed an honor and privilege to be a graduate of Brandon University." Deborah Deneka General Education Brandon, Manitoba "The pain of parting is nothing to the joy of meeting again." -Dickens Shirley Lois Findlay Pre-School Education Homewood, Manitoba "Treat people as if they were what they ought to be and you help them become what they are capable of being." Kathryn Ann Ferris Academic Holland, Manitoba Barb Forbes General Education Montreal. Quebec ·'You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give." -Kahlil Gibran "It is my fervent hope that my whole life on this earth will ever be tears and laughter. Tears that purify my heart and reveal to me the secret of life and its mystery; laughter that brings me closer to my fellow men; Tears with which I join the broken-hearted; laughter that symbolizes joy over my very existence." ·Kahlil Gibran 122 Margo Foxford Special Education Winnipeg, Manitoba Joseph Gorchynski Special Education Bowsman, Manitoba "Having come to this place I set out once again on the dark and marvellous way from where I ~gan; belief in the love of the world. woman, spirit. and man:' ·Muriel Rukeyser "The goals of our youth today will become the goals of our nation tomorrow." Maureen Janet Gall General Education Flin Flon, Manitoba "Give me the courage to change those things that should be changed. the strength to accept those things that need not be changed. and the wisdom to distinguish between the two." -Kahlil Gibran Bill Harding Academic Brandon, Manitoba "It's never been my duty to remake the world at large; nor is it my intention to sound the battle charge." Linda Harris General Education Virden, Manitoba Howard Earl Albert Griffith Academic Deloraine, Manitoba .. As you complete your years here and prepare 10 set out on a new experience you can't help but think back to all the years in school. when things were relatively easy for you. Now ready to set out on a new life as a member of that world out there. you wonder what new experiences and problems it holds for you! You set out with confidence however thai your years in school aren't wasted ... they've prepared you . . . for something! Something that only the future will reveal! -Howard R.A. Griffin 123 Wilma K.nnedy Special Education Pipes ton., Manitoba Morley Hartel Acad.mic O.lorain., Manitoba .. - "To be surprised, to wonder, is to b.gin to und.rstand." -Jos. Ort.ga Y Gass.t Jacqueline M, Johnson Special Education Rivers, Manitoba "One down - more to go." Marilyn lauder G.n.ral Education Winnip.g, Manitoba Compton Khan G.n.ral Education Guyana, South Am.rica Elizabeth l. leonard G.n.ral Education Elkhorn, Manitoba 'Tis w.n.nough to dr.am About the things we'd Iik. to do But I awoke and s.t to work And mad. my dr.am com. tru.... -C.K. "Fri.ndship is the gr.atest .nrichm.nt that I have found." -Adlai E. st.v.nson 124 Isabelle Lesage General Education Winnipeg, Manitoba Judy Mitchell Pre-School Education Douglas, Manitoba "If one advances confidently In the direction of his dreams. And endeavors to live the life Which he has imagined, He will meet with a success Unexpected in Common hours." -Henry David Thoreau "Plenty of people miss their share of happiness. Not because they never found it, But because they didn't stop to enjoy it." . William Feather Rennie Denise Shauna Lumb General Education Morden, Manitoba "Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to man." -Edgar Guest Jean Ostafichuk Komarno, Manitoba Gary Nkholls General Education Minnedosa, Manitoba Shirley Payne General Education Snow Lake, Manitoba "Smart people speak from experience. Smarter people, from experience, don't speak." "Happiness ... when pursued is always just beyond your grasp, But if you will ,it down quietly, may alight upon you." 125 -Hawthorne Leo Peloquin General Education Hartney, Manitoba "I believe every person de- serves a fair chance and do my Donald Pugh best to give it to them . . . Learning is basically a social process." -L.P. Academic Brandon, Manitoba Emily Perchaluk General Education Roblin, Manitoba "To leave a vestige of oneself in the development of another is a touch of immortality. Through this we find new and impelling reasons for being." Elva Sambrook General Education Souris, Manitoba .. Elva hails from that "Booming south-western metropolis" of Medora. She is presently teaching in Souris but is certainly looking forward to a change of pace . .. from that of a teacher to that of a farmer's wife!" A' l ~ I , ) Darlene Roblin General Education Goodlands, Manitoba Lorraine Sanders General Education Brandon, Manitoba "As the tides of life roll in, Graduation is but one step." 126 Mary K. Shura Special Education Winnipeg, Manitoba Sister Ida Spence Inter-Cultural Education Brandon, Manitoba The Lord is my Pace-setter. t shall not rush He stops me to rest for quiet intervals. He provides me with beautiful visions which restore my serenity. "If I knew the light of a smile might Linger the whole day through. And lighten some heart, With a heavier part, I would not withhold it Wouldyou7" Thrau'life I shall walk the pace of my Lord. And dwell in his house forever. Muriel Snyder General Education Flin Flon, Manitoba "It does not take much strength to do things but it requires great strength to decide on what to do." Christine Stewart Academic Education Oakville, Manitoba Milo Spooner General Education Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Kathleen Stewart Academic Education Oakville, Manitoba "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music he hears. However measured and far away. -Thoreau 127 Glenice Wilson General Education Virden, Manitoba Dorothy Tasker Special Education Medora, Manitoba Edna S. Wilson Academic Boissevain, Manitoba "Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's heaven for?" -Robert Browning Lynda Andries Prudencia Avelino Robert Bender Jeffrey Berke Anne Booth Christa Brooks Thomas Bryan Esmeralda Buen Patricia Bugera Andrzej Bursa Taras Chwaluk Maureen Cobb Headley Colon Stanislaw Cwiertnia Rhonda Winters General Education Flin Flon, Manitoba "B.V. . happy times, sad times laughter, tears many friends, many memories - a happy place to have been, but now it is time to go." Carol Dalgarno James Desjarlais Juliana Dyer Jo-Ann Ellchuk Anne Ezowske Ruth Fontaine Frank Fingarsen Linda Guimond Gerard Hanlon Helen Hill Brandon Grandview Winnipeg Winnipeg Linda Hunter Dorothy Johnston William Johnstone Minitonas Wilma McLaughlin Frederick McKim Brandon Brandon Waterhen Roblin Nelson House Menzie Brandon Norway House Brandon Brandon Sandy Bay Brandon Brandon Dauphin Pine Falls Brandon Pine Falls Brandon Brandon 128 Verna Lewis Mavis Menzies Austin Miller Diane Mulcahy John Nowotski Marie Paynter Bonnie Pettit Leslie Robert Betty Ann Ross Patricia Ross Evelyn Safronetz Jean Shaw Diane Shelvey Diane Skocylas Ilene Strickland Wayne Telfer Carol Ternowski Francisca Tungcul Rossburn Swan River Carberry Kemnay Minnedosa Minitonas Brandon Dauphin Rivers Brandon Nelson House Victoria, B.C. Birtle Melita Brandon Portage La Prairie Swan River Dauphin Flin Flon Brandon Dauphin Garland Roblin BACHELOR OF EDUCATION Edward J. Diswinka Educational Administration Brandon, Manitoba "A second degree is of no advantage to a government employee." Warren Bend Andrew Bereza Secondary Education Brandon, Manitoba Bill Gadsby Guidance and Counselling Hartney, Manitoba Peter Melnyk Special Education Dauphin, Manitoba Stan Furman Educational Administration Souris, Manitoba "The world is moving so rapidly nowadays that a man who says it cannot be done is generally interrupted by someone doing it." 129 Jack R. Ziprick Secondary Education Roblin. Manitoba Swan River, Manitoba "Book learning alone cannot make a man wise, It must be integrated with living."' "Man's difficulty has never been in doing things; It has been in choosing what to do. ·· Paul M. Olenick Bachelor of General Studies Bachelor of Education Douglas Anderson Shilo Neepawa Elmer Bartel Edward Boguski Grandview Margaret Borotsik Brandon Franklin Brownlee Brandon Robert Cochrane Amaranth Brandon Nancy Cornish Olga Didyk Dauphin Barry Diller Brandon laurel Duncan Rivers Norman Dunham Russell Hugh Fraser Deloraine Melvin Friesen Virden Charles Hannah Brandon Ervin Harms Brandon Margaret Harris John Heath Robert Isaac Peter Isaak Wesley lasuik Donald lukie Margaret lysenko Robert Mclean larrie Pilling Marion Piniuta Patricia Porter Kenneth Sigurdson Wilfred Taylor Harvey Westlake Joyce Wilkinson Bachelor of General Studies Ann Cleaver Winnipeg Alphonse Gaborieau Selkirk Winnipeg Catherine lawrence Michael Vaira Brandon Richard White Winnipeg Brandon Brandon Neepawa Wildlife Biology Certificate Ronald Millson Brandon Neepawa Swan River Roblin Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Carberry Norway House Shoal lake Brandon Brandon 130 Mark Fowke Music Education Brandon, Manitoba Rosemarie Borchert Music Education Winnipeg, Manitoba "lord. make me an instrument of Thy peacO· Where hate rules, let me bring love; Where malice, forgiveness; Where error. Irulh; Where despair. hope; Where darkness. Thy light; Where sorrow. joy." ·St. Francis TAKE TIME, to think: It is the source of power. to Play: It is the secret of perpetual youth. to Read: It is the fountain of wisdom. to Pray: It is the greatest power on earth. to Love and Be Loved: It is a God-given privilege to be Friendly: It is the road 10 happiness -author Unknown Dorine Fowke Music Education Brandon, Manitoba "If you want to find happiness; open your hand 10 give, your mind to give away, and your heart 10 forgive." -source unknown Jeff Holmes Music Education Brandon, Manitoba Silence is the space surrounding every action and every communion of people. Friendship needs no words . . . . Dag Hammarskjold Eileen Halliday General Brandon, Manitoba Deborah Martin Music Education Brandon, Manitoba 132 Heather Pineo Applied Piano Boutilier's Point, Halifax N.5 . .. As daylight can be seen through small holes, so do little things show a person's character." -Samuel Butler Nancy Wright Music Education Brandon, Manitoba Judy Pringle Voice Brandon, Manitoba "Be happy, do your best, but rejoice with those who do better." LoreneChui Patricia Dillon Lindamae Harris Carol Ross IrmeTodd Burilington, Ontario Hamiota Rivers Souris Brandon 133 "Coming to visit the different classes was good. They definitely should not take pictures after you've been in registration for three hours - you look like a scarecrow. At least they could take them before registration." L.B. 137 "The total involvement of the people on Greaser Nite was amazing but I think that some of the grease went to their heads!" F.M. '. , ~ 139 "On the whole Antigone was a pretty good play except for some overacting:' -D.W. .- ....:=............ ..:-..- .. - ... , -".--- . .. .... _- "Blood Donor gave me a good excuse to go to the canteen and was the first relaxation I had had all week." -M.G. "I liked it here because I couldn't make it to the other clinics also I saw a girl pass out." -K.N. "The forum was a good idea." -D.F. "Of course elections were better than last years!" -F.M. V H£AE "The boat races were fun" A.C. " ... unbelievable - I've never seen anyone drink beer like that before" S.M. 146 149 "It was good to see the people out. It was kind of funny because they had never worked out together before but it was a good show of spirit." r.M. "Arts scored first but they couldn't withstand the power of the science team." D.H. "It was good because you could take it on the surface just for the humour or you could have taken it more seriously. It didn't matter what you did - you could appreciate it anyway." D.}. 153 Music is that strange world, set off by itself, Concerned with unending competition Against that formidable opponent, self. Published by Josten's/Nat/onol School Services L.td. Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canado. 159