Joe Zdebiak
Ex-president B.S.
JOEZDIBIAK
Ex-president B.U.S.U.

Hi there! Well, it was nice to have had the opportunity to serve you as the prez of the student union. I had a good
year and I hope you did as well. As prez, I saw that there was much work yet to be done to help get total student
representation throughout the university administration. Through this, you, the students will be the ones who
benefit. The responsibility for this falls on you. Only through your support, can the student union function for
you. Well, I wish you all luck in the fields of your choice. You'll need it. Good luck.

When someone is asked to write pearls of wisdom for the fUlure, in seventy-five words or less, the usual reaction
is general panic.
What do you say? What is really relevent? What would the students appreciate?
Obviously, your fearless leader, in his infinite wisdom, was in a delemma, he had to find out what the graduating
students were really like. So he did. What did he find?
Hope.
The years ahead of us are not going to be particuarly easy, the struggles of our years attest to that, the job
market is not encouraging.
Despite all this, I found a great deal of hope among the graduates, a sense of confidence and reassurance that
they will do something worthwhile for the world.
As long as there is hope in youth, there is hope for the world.
The Council has had the pleasure of serving you over the years and it is gratifying to realize that we we're
perhaps responsible for that feeling of hope.
I wish you all the luck of the world in the years to come, and for some reason I know you will all have the best of
the future.

Keith Poulson,
President,
Brandon University Student Union.

As you read this, the 78/79 term is long past. That time is over and long finished. YOU have a record of the year
in terms of solid articles, payslips, transcripts, old textbooks, and diplomas. But you also have other records of
the year, as in terms of your added knowledge, your wisdom gained from experience, your personal being
enriched by another year of life.
Whatever experiences you have had in this year, they should be regarded in terms of benefiting you, either in
terms of virtues gained, or in terms of learning from your mistakes as well as from textbooks. The first years are
the hard years, they should be cherished because they are usually the best for then you have your dreams, and no
one can take or give them to you, but yourself.

•

God grant me the
serenity to accept the
things that can't be changed,
The courage to change the
things that can be changed,
And the wisdom to know
the difference.

We!cOJ#e t'o
Brandon
University

t'his is an
Jnstit/ltion of
}figher
,Cearnil1g
5

A Place Where VOti Will (jrow

;VO! Onll/ in

(;erJf1S ofJ:earninf/

btl! in (;erJf1s
6

ofMaturit!!

'Development in
Soda! Skills

Receiving a enance
to Know Vou Better

7

VO/l will :Do New Activities

;UeetNew People

ondJ:itJe 0 £ife
:Different/ro/11 One
tltot VO/l (lrew Up
with.

a

tlnd Vou will
Kel11el11ber (;ltis
/or (;lte Keslo/

VourJ:ife
So 8njo!l Vourse!f

tlnd lJenefil
/rol11 lite 8xperience

•

I shall pass through this life
but once.
If, therefore, there is any
kindness
1can show,
or any good I can do any
fellow being,
Let me do it now!
Let me not deter or meglect it,
For I shall not pass this way
again.

J1roJ1doJ1
UJ1iversitl/
JJ1tercollegiote
Athletics
It was an interesting year of sports a Brandon University with the appointment of
George Birger as Athletic Director. George managed to pull off some fantastic
recruiting that helped to improve the 79-80 season immensely.
The Men's Basketball team just missed a chancae at a shot for G-Pac supremacy and
a trip to the nationals in Calgary, and Keith Strieter was named to the All-Canadian
second team. The Cats also placed three players on the G-Pac Allstar Ist Team:
Jerry Abernathy, Keith Strieter, and Dave Knutson.
The Mens Hockey Team improved over the year and posted a 4-4 tie with the Polish
National Team. The big loss came in an eye injury to goalie Terry Fishley.
The Womans Basketball Team has yet to win a G-Pac game in their last two years,
but it takes time to build a strong team.
While Womans Field Hockey improved over the year despite many injuries.
All in all it was a great year. And, the next is almost guaranteed to be better,
especially with the new interlocking schedule with the Canada West Conference.

1978

1979

_ ...tt1

Men sJce ROCKe!!
This seasons Hockey Team improved one position in the G-Pac standings under new
coach Andy Murray.
The Bobcats finished third behind the U of M Bisons and the U of Regina Cougars.
The main highlights of the seasonwas a 4-4 tie with the Polish National Team who
later went undefeated in their tour. Had the Bob Cats continued to play with the
same flair as in the Polish Game, the season might have been much brighter.
Much recruiting has gone on since the Cats hung up their skates for the year, and the
79-80 season promises to be an exciting one with many of last years players returning.
Jeff Taylor took the MVP Honors while Mike Johnston and Brad White received
the MIP and Rookie Awards respectively.

Men sISns!<etonll
Being ranked 6th in the country at the beginning of the season, this year's team
started out with a fantastic 14-0 record but seemed to die out when they came up to
the big preasure of G-Pac games.
One of the highlights of the season was a 9 point loss to Athletes in Action who are
one of, if not, the finest teams in Canada, featuring players who turned down pro
contracts.

The real game that Brandon fans will remember was the seven point win over
Lakehead that was not enough to give the Cats homecourt advantage in a suddendeath playoff game for second place. Lakehead won the coin toss and eventually the
game by three points in Thunder Bay and the Bobcats sat out the rest of the season.
The Bobcats were lead by the "Big Three", G-Pac Allstars: Jerry Abernathy, Keith
Strieter, and Dave Knutson.
Keith Strieter was also named to the second team All-Canadian roster, and also took
home the trophy as B. U's Top Male Athlete.
Lyn Milne received the Rookie award and Ron Hummelt and Keith Strieter were
awarded the MIP and MVP lropheys respectively.

Women Slie!dRockell
The Bob Cat womens Field Hockey Team always seems 10 have gOllen the short end
of the stick, but this year managed 10 move up 10 third place in the G-Pac standings.
The team was hampered by injuries throught the season but still managed to hang in
there.
Jean Dell lOok the Most Valuable Player Award for her outstanding performance in
goal. Bev Morrison received the Rookie of the Year Award while Diane Cop won the
MIP.

•
•

Women Sl1as!<etball
Once again the Womens Basketball team finished a 0-16 year. But, we know that
they tried their hardest, and after all, isn't that what counts?
The Lady Cats gave Lakehead, and ex coach Jeanie Tiomy a scare when they were in
Brandon, but that was about the end of it.
Kevin MacDonald was at the helm this year, but having the shortest team in G-Pac
didn't help things one bit.
Athletic Director, George Birger did some recruiting towards the end of the season
so things should be looking up for the 79-80 season.
Laurie King walked away with the M.V.F. Honors, while Sharon McKinnon took
the M.I.P. Award. Kirsty Henderson was named the Outstanding Female Athlete
for the 78-79 season.

//ellx eanada
Winter (james

For the proverb saith that many small maketh a great.
Chaucer
The Parson's Tale

?:he Quill
Voice 0/ ~lte Studel1ts O/l1rlll1dol1 Ul1iversit!l

and the student newspaper developed old and
familiar paths. Painful to repeal.
Slashing the editor's salary became a tool to be
used by some council members in dealing with the
paper, stalls on processing newspaper funding.

The paper responded from its journalistic arsenal,
editorials and developing coverage. Council
minutes and editorial page became battleground
between student government and student journalism. Despite great expenditures of energy in
this 'fire fights' the respective sides seemed to keep
the conflict a limited one (perhaps in the spirit of
late 70's diplomatic style) and the complete
devestation of either councilor newspaper by its
adversary was avoided (unlike some past experiences in BUSU.)

The Quill 1978-1979
Well, at least there was a Quill in 1978-79.
The quill, like most campus newspapers, has most
of its problems foisted on it by the local students
union. BU is 78-79 was the usual old plays, though
sometimes with more energy.

In August the BUSU Executive decided to appoint
as Editor of the Quill a trusted union hack.
Perhaps roles in a social context are more in-

fluential that personal ties for the plan broke
down and a conflict between the student council

Nor did a student union election campaign which
placed an entirely fresh council in office alter
essentially the pattern of relationship already
developed between the council and the newspaper.
Cuts and dodges between student politicans and
student journalists continued, if toned down a

little.

At this wrIting the year is not over and recem
approaches to compromise are still only embryonic and not yet overcome fear and reluctance.
Hopefully the newspaper and the council can
arrive at a compromise arrangement, a semiBoard, which may guarantee both Financial
stability for both council and political stability for
the paper.

c

The Winter Games was the issue of the year for
the paper and one which we covered sporadically,
and perhaps ineffectually. Difficulties with staff
organization, failure to install a student
motivation intimidation of the student union by
the university administration corr.";ned to result
inasmuch as the newspaper was concerned, in a
rather passive coverage of a distasteful experiment
in amateur athletics serving the ends of public
greed. Maybe even the weak student opposition
(of which even the present writer was guilty) was
influenced by that same public greed. Did
anybody get what they wanted? In its wisdom, the
government of Manitoba and to a lesser extent the
government of Canada threw the weight of
economic recession onto the fragile back of public
education. The provincial government tested the
public water and found that few cries would be
raised in the defence of university funding.
Programs that weren't politically expedient, or in
other words, programs whose economic suppon
exceeded its political value were axed and trimmed
traunatically.
At Brandon University a considerable amount of
these process got translated into an approximate
20% drop in full-time and part-time enrollment
(depending on whose Figures you use.) Most of
this in part-time continuing education and in
special projects.

B. U. was not alone and sludenl organizations
made some allemptS to try and work togelher to
affecl a trend adversely affecling all. The student
union participated in strategy developments with
both national and provincial student
organizations, (through sometimes the strategy
execution was lacking.) The college newspapers
across Canada, through the medium of Canadian
University Press, worked out active information
stratagies for dealing with the issues. The
newspapers carefully covered the conferences of
the student unions, and the allempts at unified
action, the pattern of economic restraint across

Canada, and lhe particular effects at each campus. The quill held up its end we lhink, our biggest
failing being in localizing to Brandon happenings
from across the country.
The student union had its own economic restraint

measures in effect and the Quill was unable to
participate much in the political interaclion of the
Canadian University Press. Nevertheless, the
Quill maintained contact with CUP.S coordinaled
effons on news campaigns.
The biggest (physically) and the best (aesthetically
and spiritually) event of the year was the total
eclipse of lhe sun in February. For a moment in
time day and night, sunrise and sunset came

together into one unified and balanced form. The
black hole of lhe moon, the silver corona, a
circular rainbow, and a 360 degree sunset. We
each of us made our interpretations and appreciations of the event, from Christian to Native.

IN any perspective it was a reminder of old
established patterns, that repitions of acts can be
contentious or harmonias.

The seventies end.
Your respectful servant,

James 'Skunk' Ritchie, Editor of the Quill 78-79

BRANDON
UNIVERSITY

-

•

EUSU

30

vA Venrof
8lections
enllses
Pubs

vA lee/ing
of Ee/onging
nndofEeing
n Pnrtof
it All

lSaclte/Of 0/
tducatioN
From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs.
Karl Marx: Critique of the
Gotha Programme

Each morning sees some task begun, each evening sees it close;
Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's
repose.

Longfellow:
The Village Blacksmith

JJ

l1ache/o( Of

Maurice Parobec

Lois Mollard

Linda Wisniewski

Try and you shall succeed.

"It was quite an experience!"

II

Luctor Et Emergo"

Anon.

Janice Stragier
"It is a pleasure to realize

that there are beautiful
people,
with beautiful minds, capturing
so much, so simply . .. "

Deborah Colleen Halwas
Cathy Johnston

Jill McGinnis
34

Joseph Mercredi

~etlchiJ1g

Marie Lindbloom
"It takes a long time to

Find out who you are ...
But the answer is worth
the search."

Marilyn Challis
II

A ship in a harbour is

safe; But that is not what
ships are built for."

"Geddes"

Patti Bilenduke
"The journey
thousand miles
with one step. "

Kathy Murray

of a
begins

Lao-Tse

Bonnie Slobodian
No Gains
Without Pains
Benjamin Franklin
Louise Beardy

A. Darlene Pudlo

Laurie Miller

Barbara Demchuck
"In

rushing,

we

have

missed the seagulls playing
with the wind"

•

BOT - - - 2

Cynthia S. Markusson
"Give to the world
the best you have
And the best will
come back to you."
M. Bridges

Dennis Kaskin
What do we live for, if it is
not to make less difficult to
each other.
George Eliot

Mavis Lawrance Harper
Patricia Lucille Hopfner
Yvonne Linda Kauk
Donna Lillian King
Carol Ann Klassen
Robin Jean Maxwell
Gertude Monias
Margaret Ida Monkman
Wendy Jean Morris
Joyce Elizabeth Ouskun
Julie Ann Pepper
Anna Eleanor Pinette
Debra lnga POty
Bette Ann Ranville
Bertha Mary ross
Janice Lorna Stragier
Rabindranath Subedar
Rudranath Subedar

Greg Lawson

BOT - - - 3
Debra Arlene Marie Sunaert
Shirley Valerie Thomas
Irene Florence Thompson
Jacqueline Louise Watson

BACHELOR OF TEACHING
Shelia Allison
Cindy Marie Antonation
Mary Frnaces Atkinson
Annie Bear
Daniel G. Beardy
Edwin Samuel R. Beardy
Larry Isiah Johnson Beardy
Leonard Beardy
Velma Beatrice Clayton
Melvin Wesley Cook
Jean Arleen Dell
Shirly Duerksen
Katie Flett
Mary Helen Flett
Betty Ann Galloway
Muriel Lee-anne Geiler
Gloria Delorraine Gordon
Nancy Joy Gwyer
Deborah Colleen Halwas
Gisele Harding

Marlene Harms
"It's better to spend time
counting blessings than to
waste it airing complaints."

Laura Brown
"The greatest good you can
do for another is not to just
share your riches, but to
reveal to him his own."

l1ache/or Of Educatiol1

Kerry Louise McLeish
Jim Buga
Bachelor of education
"For their support, instruction and humanistic

qualities my grateful thanks
to Dr. Leo Liu, Dept. of
Political Science, Mr. Terry
Robertson,
Dept.
of
Computer Science, and Dr.
George Porozny, Dept. of
Business
Education,
University of Manitoba.

Steve Andreychuk
Alice B. Armstrong
William Britton Bunka
Earl Stanley Case
Maureen Ella Cobb
Marilyn Valerie Corbett
Pauline Crabb

BOE---2

Melva Lynn Doran
Vera Johanna Gilbertson
Cesar Gonzales
Doris Irene Greenshields
Evelyn Roberta Gunson
Douglas Allan McLachlan
Olof Gundrun Margret McMahon
William Ray McMillan
Ronald Gordon McPhail
Alvin Robert McTaggart
Karen Ann Paulson
June Lillian Reid

BOE - - - 3

William Ross Shackel
John Spak
Gerald Beverly Tallack
Daniel Andre Joseph Tardiff
Jeffrey Russell Taylor
Frederick Walter Waines
Gaylene Letitia Annette Ziprick

Heather Lupton
38

Friendship is the comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling
safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor
measure words, but pouring all righl OUI just as they are,
chaff and grain together, certain thaI a faithful friendly hand
will take and sift them, keep what is worth keeping and with a
breath of comfort blow the rest away.

Enche/o! 0/ tducntiol1

Deb. Nowoselski

Janice L. Rayner

Sylvia Tucker

If I had but two loaves of bread,
[ would sell one and buy hyacinth
for they would feed my soul.
The Koran

"Knowledge is a light, enriching
the warmth of life, and all may
partake who seek it out."
Kahlil Gibran

Estelle Hertz
As yesterdays are for remembering,
Todays are for experiencing,
And

tomorrows

are

for

dreaming,

So too is life ...
E.H. '79

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION - - - 4-year
Teresa Joanna Codling
Debra-Anne Hopfner
Earl Alexander Primeau

40

[rene Belisle
Hold fast to DREAMS
For when dreams go
Life is a field
Frozen with SNOW
Tangston Hughes

Everybody has his own theatre, in which he is manager, actor,
prompter, playwright, sceneshifler, boxkeeper, doorkeeper,
and audience.
J.e. and A.W. Hare:
Guess at Truth, Series 11

41

I

All the world doth practice stage playing.
Montaigne:
Essay.lllX

.,

SCHool OfMusic
Gordon C. Machpherson
Acting Director
School of Music
On behalf of the Faculty and Staff of the School of Music, 1 wish to
extend to the graduates our best wishes for success and happiness.
To our music graduates in particular should be added the wish that
they may continue 10 find in music as a profession a source of
inspiration for all of their lives.

Sache/Of Of

E. Joan Stephens
"Up to tempo . .. "

Carol Gronsdal

R.J. David Frego

Daphne Elizabeth Mayda Wagner

Patricia Nadler
Josephine Scaletta

Earl Isaak

Kathleen Granger

Music 4- Venr

Johannes N. Jansonius
"The Mad Dutch Fiddler?!"
To my can-make: HFrom now

on, nor more Orange Blossom
Specials, (wink, nudge, etc)

BACHELOR OF MUSIC - - - 4-year
Gyllian Marie Davies
Deborah Joan Embury
Ragnhild Hettema
Beverly Ann Learmonth

Brenda Elizabeth Mason
Colette Marie Alphonsine Parent
Josephine Scaletta

I1nclte/or Of Music 5- Venr
William Jefery Prince
Parlin, New Jersey

45

Sache/or 01(jenera/ Studies
Message to graduates for the Sickle 1978-79 from the Program Chairman, Bachelor
of General Studies.
"Will you press for the goal of a great and good life? Will you use yourself to make
life richer, better, nobler?" These are timeless questions that only time will answer.
For you, the graduates of 1979, this yearbook will remain a treasure trove of
memories of faces, places, hard work, fun and friendships that have marked your
undergraduate days at Brandon University. In later years, they will evoke a sense of
sadness of times past, yet give pleasure when recalled.
I am grateful for this privilege of writing these few words for your own edition of the
"Sickle." and wish you health, happiness and success in all your future endeavours.
W.G. Wong
Program Chairman
Bachelor of General Studies

J1ncne/Of oj

Leona E. Surovy

Shirley Myran

46

Judy Grace Anderson
A. Elizabeth Beals
Kelly Elizabeth Blake
Krista Joy Bottyan
Anne Brow
John Harley Campbell
Kathleen Elizabeth Erickson
Irene Mary Theresa Hudek
Robert Louise Charles Jones
Murray Dwight Kissick
Terry Dawn Leech
Helen Irene McGregor
Sherree Gay Maynes
Linda Louise Mitchell

(jenerol Studies

Rogene Velma Sisk
Robert Edwin Nevill
Karen Elizabeth Olsen
Jerry Pangborn
Marilyn Elizabeth Roe
Lyle Alfred Schepp
Jeffery Thomas Sheardown
Marion Louse Speers
Daniel Orville Taylor
Catherine Jane Trmavskis
Glen Hugh Willianson
Natalie Lydia Wilson
Barbara Doreen Wolfe
Patrica Woods
Sharon Carol Woogar
Margaret Anne Young

J ames Coughlan

•

The accent of one's country remains in the mind and in the heart as much
as in one's speech.
La Rochefoucauld; Maxims

50

Safhe/or ofarts
Mary Bartlett
"Sometimes it seems that
the more we know and the
more we learn, the less
remarkable we consider our
learning and our knowledge
to be,"

Sharon Bull

source unkown

Douglas Glen Pedden
"It seemed to Morgan that the
Largest Questions to be
Explored, The Greatest
Gambles to be Taken, Were
Within Oneself, Not in the
Areas of Society. Yet,
Professionally,
He was
Fascinated by the Politician
and His Subtle Art ... "
Tom Wicker
(Facing the Lions; 1973)

I

I

Man Hing Chung

lo-Anne Douglas

Bruce Isaak

52

Mona Harley

Felix Le elerk

Un mauvais film, au quitte,
la salle, mais un mauvais
sieele? Ou Ie subit, au lui
tourve Ie das au Ie corrige.

Janet Wilcox

BOA-2

Linda Dennis
When you work you are a
flute through whose heart
the whispering of the hours
turns to music. Which of
you would be a reed, dumb
and silent, when all else

sings together in unison?
Kahlil Gibran

Barry William McAuley
Patricia Ellen McGill
Judith Mcintosh
Lydia Lorena Nicholson
Joseph Stephen Osinski
Linda Margret Sandberg
Imelda Sawchuk
Debra Diane Siskewich
Judith Ellen Thomson
Beverly-Anne Valcourt
Daphne Elizabeth Mayda Wagner
Patricia Wendy Wilsack

Grant Pearson
"There is no such thing as
best in a world of in-

dividuals" .
Hugh Frather

53

Glyniss Burkett
Kirsty Henderson
We must have room 10 be

alone
To let our close-kept
thoughts run free
For what is today without time to wonder
And what is tomorrow
without a Dream?

"I f 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 or

far away_"
Thoreau

Barbara Sparrow
"You are today where your

thoughts have brought you:

Catherine Sunday

You will be tomorrow where

your thoughts take you."
James Allen

Terri Deller
"Two roads diverged in a

Mary Jo Abbott

wood, and I I took the one less traveled
by,
And that has made all the

"A university should provide
you with one thing at least-a
reading list for the rest of your

difference. "

life."

Robert Frost

Judy Thomson
"Ii fe is a journey.
flat a destination,"

Jeff Toews

Wing Pong Tang
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Oulsegun Adigun Ajala
Sylvia Helen Barton
Joanne Frances Biehl
Linda Mary Boyce
Janice Melba Bray
Glyniss Jane Burkert
William Micheal Carpenter
Brenda Lynn Chetyrbok
Constance Anne Chudley
Anthony Allen Darling
Dorothy Ann Diswinka
Jacqueline Doan
Maureen Joy Emond
Colleen Gay Freese
Cecilia Marion Hamberg
Jocelyne Bernaderte Hamel
Jean Margaret Kustra
Helen M. Lorimer
Ron Warsaba

Kathleen Mostoway
If I had a day I could give
to you
I'd give to you a day just like today
If 1 had a wish I could wish
for you
I'd wish the sun'd shine all
the while
John Denver

55

!Sachelor ojArts
Specialist
Douglas McArthur
" ... It is never too late to give up OUf
prejudices. No way of thinking or
doing, however ancient, can be trusted

without proof. What everybody echoes
of in silence passes by as true today
may turn out to be falsehood
tomorrow, mere smoke of opinion,

which some had trusted for a cloud
that would sprinkle fertilizing rain on
their fields."
Henry David Thoreau

Larry G. Hammond

Victor P. Rodych
"My own view on religion is that
of lucretius. I regard it as a
disease born of fear, and as a
source of untold misery to the
human race."
Bertrand Russell

56

Bruce Arthur Bonk
Roderick Peter Dushnisky
Ivan David Hrushowy
Victor Patrick Rodych
Diane Leigh Shamray
Marjorie Susan Tsukamoto

Tammy L. Shpiruk
Let us then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to wait.
Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow

PaulO' Driseoll
Be as a page that aches for a
word which speaks on a theme
that is timeless.
(P.O'D.)

Arlene Masiowski

Femi Ojo

"Wisdon is meaningless
unless our experience
gives it meaning".
Bergen Evans

"A wise student builds
his education of geology
(pardon me! Rock)!"

C. Lynne Shier

Scott Doupe

"To thine own self be

"Though we travel the world
over to find the beautiful,
we must carry it with us or
we will find it not. "
Ralph Wald Emerson

lrue-

Therefore, to heck with
housework"

Dave Shepherd
That which is learned
from a book can be
forgotten, but memories

and friendships live on
forever.

,8

Margaret Anne Campbell

What is tommorrow
But to believe in?

Leah Kain
HExperience is what you
get while looking for
something else."

James SUllon
To be generous with one's

own

possessions

is

one

thing;

To be generous with
posterity's is quite another.
Garrell Hardin

Denise C. Baldaro
Thanks to the human heart by
which we live
Thanks to its tenderness,
its joys, its fears,
To me the meanset fiower
that blows can give
Thoughts that do often lie
too deep for tears.
W. Woodsworth

Chris Abili
"The days that make
us happy make us
wise. "
John Masefield

David Benjamin Tesarowski
I' He who knows not and
knows not that he knows not is a
fool - shun him.

He who knows not and knows
that he knows not it a child teach him.
He who knows and knows not
that he knows is asleep - wake
him.
He who knows and knows that
he knows is wise - follow him."

Sandra Bygarski

Brad Fair
The best reason for
holding your chin up
when in trouble is that
it keeps your mouth
shu!.
unkown

Donna Christie
59

Brenda McKenzie

Barbara Nelson
Randal Gross

David Staples

Keith Robinson

Glenn Halm

Valerie Berry
Faith Hope and Charity
Remember, that if the opportunity for great needs should
never come, the opportunity for

good deeds is renewed day by
day. The thing for us to long for
is the goodness, not the glory.
Frederick W. Faber

Nancy Lau

.;tf:D 1(8 Encltdo(
ojScifl/ce (/rnds
Denise David Bailey
Bonny Jean Galloway
Barbara Anne Glennie
Evelyn Roberta Gunson
Shelly Elaine Kopytko
Beberly Gene Kranarchuk
Garry Wayne Paziuk
David Micheal Petrinack
Geoffrey William Reid
Linda Mary Sanchuk
Henry J. Sikora
Morley John Smith
Marilyn Ruth Sutherland
Richard Van Berkel

Robert Hobbs

Patrick Mak

Paul Norman Borchardt

Stephen Ross Macpherson

Michael Sin

Glen H. Williamson

Shane McDonald
"Every man is a builder of a
temple called his body ...
We are all sculptors and
painters, and our material

is our own flesh, blood, and
bone. "
Henry David Thoreau

Robert Down
Great TalkersLittle Doers
Benjamin Franklin

Murray Kissick
That which is used develops.
That which is not, wastes
away.

Hippocrates

61

Bill Gallaway

l1aclte/or of
Science
Specialists

Patrick Donnelly
Be yoursel f; who else is
better qualified.

Wendy Joan Benyk
Nicole Sylvie Farmer
Gordon Kieth Goldsmith
Simon Micheal Peter Hudy
Brian David McGill

Vicki Henderson

•

Gordon Reichert
Every tomorrow has two handles.
We can take hold of it with the
handle of anxiety or the handle of
faith.
Henry Wardbeehers

Robert Basiuk

Pretty, in amber, to observe the farms.
Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or worms;

The things, we know, are neither rich nor rare,
But wonder how the devil they got there.
Alexander Popa: Epistle 10 Dr. Arbuthnot

Guess which one doesn't belong here
Guess which ones are kinda the same.
Now it's time to play our game,
Can you guess which one before I'm done my song?
Seasame Street

•

65

Whatever women do, they must do twice as well as men to be
thought half as good. Luckily, this is not difficult-

Charlotte Whitton
(former mayor of Ottawa.)

66

To watch the sun set in the
west without regretting;

To hail its advent in the east
-the night forgetting;
To have enough to share - to
know the joy of giving;
To thrill with all the sweets
of life-is living.

Natural ability without education has more often raised a man to
glory and virtue than education without natural ability.
Cicer: Pro Archia

Perhaps one of the only positive pieces of advice that I was ever
given was that supplied by an old courtier who observed: Only two
rules really count. Never miss an opportunity to relieve yourself;
never miss a chance to sit down and rest your feet.
(Edward, Duke of Windsor:
A King's Story, 1951)

68

Non Angli. sed Angeli

All the world doth practice stage playing.
Montaigne: Essays I J IX.

Whence are we, and why are we? Of what scene.

The actors or spectators
Shelly: Crcionais

69

Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? Sweet Alice, whose
hair was so brown? Who wept with delight when you gave her a
smile. And trembled with fear at your frown?

T.D. English: Ben Bolt.

Our malt!! tltOltKS
flo to tlte!ol/owiltfl
Advertisers
Doing business without advertising is like winking at a
girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but
nobody else does.
Steuart Henderson Britt
Quoted New York
Steuart Henderson Britt
quoted New York Herald
Tribune, OCI. 30, 1956

71

\

o

THE FLOWERS
OF ALL OUR TOMORROWS
BEGIN WITH
THE SEEDS OF TODAY
Compliments of

McKENZIE STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS

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PJlOrO(j~APJl8~S
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ON REQUEST
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MANY THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING PATRONS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT.

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,A/VeJJ:J:EI<V tlV~tI<PI<JSES
Ul<t/Vet If. JOw,al<, QtI.A.cJ~V PJ(O~O(jI<,APJ(V

Greetings
from

Mayor K. J. Burgess
and
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Aid Betty Boyd
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Aid Margaret Workman

CONGRA TULA TlONS FROM

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Ovid: Ars amalOria

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Pictures of friends
I hope to see again.
Memories of days,
spent running wild,
and learning,

in classes and outside,
in a world both new,
and achingly familiar.

Events of days,
run through my mind,
like hamsters on an
endless treadmill
racing through a film
of my past,
reliving the good and
the bad,
pacing my future steps.

So I SlOp.
and remember.
and relive,
and laugh.
and a single tear finds its way.
downward.
BlF.

,

~ltis Eoo!< Was Erougltt to Vou Ell:

Barbara Farough
Editor

Lynda Taylor
Typist

Bruce Issak

Donald Parent
Wendy Dade

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