Well that's one more year at B. U. What will I do next year? Don't know. I guess B. U. was as good a place as anywhere to spend a year. Maybe it won't get me too far, but at least I've experienced it. And I had my friends and my good timesH.... 2 3 ...most of us had genuine~ "ham times" this year. The numerous B.U.s.U. pubs, the "Greaser Nite", the "BuU Moose Nite", the Science-Arts All-Star hockey game, the residence fonnals, whatever; they al happened again and were enjoyed again. 1972-73 was a good year. At times it seemed almost idyllic; at other times, in the middle of exams, essays, reports, it was, of course, heclic and wonyilg. It was a year much ~'k8 otiler years at B. U. But more people than ever seemed to lack a sense of directiJn; there was much more uncertairly. Most of us this year didn't seam to know where we were goilg from here. 6 DR. HENRY STEWART PERDUE, farmer, woodsman, railroader, geologist, prospector, teacher, administrator and friend, has been associated with this institution for close to five decades. A native of Manitoba, born on a farm north of Souris in 1904, he began his formal eduation at a small country school and graduated from the Souris Collegiate in 1920. For the next four years he tried his hand at a number of jobs such as farming, selling, lumbering and firing on the railroad. In 1924 he entered Brandon College and graduated with a BA in 1928. After graduation he joined the faculty at the College and at once began his studies towards a master's degree in geology, which he obtained in 1930. After two years of postgraduate studies in geology at the University of Chicago, he received his Ph.D. During the past forty-five years Dr. Perdue has held almost every academic and administrative position on campus, from lecturer to full professor, from resident master to acting president and from student counsellor to director of extension. Even in retirement he still holds the position of Director of the University Research Station, aptly named the "H. S. PERDUE WILDLIFE RESEARCH STATION, PLUM LAKE." Since boyhood he has been keenly interested in sports and outdoor activities. He played lacrosse, baseball and hockey with the Souris senior teams. As a student at college he took an active part in the athletic program. As a staff member he filled the position of advisor to the Athletic Board. For many years when the "Coliege Caps" or Bobcats were playing he was usually to be found in the midst of the cheering section proudly wearing his "beanie" or booster button and adding his support. When he found it impossible to attend, his first question the next morning was "Well, how much did we win by?". Prof. Perdue's background of experience in many fields, his well trained and independent mind, his deep interest and faith in students and his talent in understanding them, added strength to his teaching and compassion to his counselling. Not only did he do justice to his subject (geology) he was equally interested in helping students develop into the type of men and women who would bring honor to their Aima Mater. Many graduates owe their success, in some small measure at least, to his understanding. Dean Perdue's career as an administrator was characterized by knowing the difference between the spirit and the letter of the law, and applying it effectively. He was also able to distinguish between justice and mercy and to use both of these astutely and fairly so that harmony could reign between students, staff and administration. Hundreds of graduates of this institution will attest to his influence and inspiration on campus, but the sound public relations that he accomplished in his off-campus activities, has no measure. He carried into his "off campus" activities the same fundamental qualities of honesty, enthusiasm and fair play that characterized his "on campus" activities. Dr. H. S. Perdue 9 Dr. Perdue took his fair share of responsibilities in community affairs. He was a member of the Board of Stewarts of Knox United Church for twenty-five years. He was active, contributing both time and money, in the Community Chest, the Red Cross, the Community Clubs, the Figure Skating Club and the Y.M.C.A. to name a few. During the war lieut. Perdue, because of health reasons, was not accepted on active duty but served as a training officer with the C.O.T.C. Dr. Perdue is still an ardent curler (a life member of the Brandon Curling Club) and in recent years has taken up golf. He is an enthusiastic hunter and an excellent marksman. While he usually gets his limit, he is a strong conservationist. Now that retirement is at hand he hopes to have the time to try for an elk. His interest here goes beyond personal participation in these activities, for he has served as President of the Brandon Game and Fish Association, President of the Manitoba Federation and is a Charter Director of the Canadian Wild life Federation. Fraternally he is an active member of the Masonic Order and Scottish Rite Masonry. He became Master of his lodge (Tweed) in 1947 and served as District Deputy in 1952. In 1966 he was installed in the highest office, that of Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Manitoba. In 1967 he was made an Honorary 33 degree mason in Scottish Rite, a position he justly earned. In the late 30's he suffered a severe infection that put undo strain on an already damaged heart. For a time little or no hope was held out for him. By some miracle he recovered and with his zest for life and the perseverance of his Irish ancestry (some call it stubbornness) he made an almost full recovery. Today, with the aid of a recently added pacemaker, his somewhat enlarged heart is no hindrance to h is many activities. In 1937 he married Ella Mae Higgens, the resident nurse at the College. It was she who nursed him during his illness. They now have two daughters and three grandchildren. In its seventy-five year history Brandon University (College) has seen many gains and many reverses, many triumphs and many trials. The Coat of Arms very nicely sets forth the underlying force that has kept this institution alive and·progressing. It intimates that this force is fostering the continual development of the mind, the body and the soul of all those who come under its influence. Dr. Perdue has spent a working lifetime here and has become an integral part of that force and his teaching, his administration, his counselling and his every day life exemplifies the meaning behind the motte "ALETHEUONTES DE EN AGAPE - Speaking the truth in love." No greater tribute could be paid to this man in his retirement than that we, the students, alumni and staff dedicate ourselves to the upholding of these principles on which Brandon University stands and which have been so clearly exemplified by Dr. Henry Stewart Perdue. 10 COMMERCIAL HOCKEY TEAM T. '"00MI ... "HO"SON I 1'1 Ollll.... II UI''''" ... W'I.ION 'IE~OUl.""" W O~ ._.... .... W.O". H..... ' 'TIE... IE"I L. U.. 'HIlIE... leVA"" II.... _ , ._.... II... W'l'ON - - ..... '1EllOUI '"l...., e....~ ._- , __ 100LtTll'N .u.,NIlIl Oo."~'" II01llllTSON 'H"~'. II. STEWART 1'.:Rl>l'F. "I lh:lIIk .d",t... " .. 1,,"1\ ",,,,' Ill' 1'.... '11' llI''''''''lu,.. lll~"t. - , ,'" "I'",~" .... ,..,.~ _..... f'...,VIl .Il.A- (''-_J ~(~\".1I1oL - "....- .... FROM THE DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCE II 'I Iphl a r~l p .. ,\"l1qt~ 10 hi' .... opporlullJl)' 10 plio ... I '"me...,.,,," 111 lilt' IH4 Siekl". nlll!,",," r.a. '·...II...ed 1'1 r .. n'-.:IIlw·'",·.... lJIb1O' ,·hsn~ ... ed by I"" ~.10ll III l.boptl 11M: )"ar. '",,",1 I....-~ Ita~e gi"Ct1 them .. phllo.u)plt.y ,'It hk ..hll·h wIll om ... re Iho! rulllll~nt of lhelr le.. R~ht Doug, see you ton~ht. Che¥ hove rou been tolking to Jim? Somebo6f seid he WQS getting people together for on Opportunities for Youth glllnt this summer. I need 0 job...Wet if you see him, could you tel him I'm looking for him? Thonks see you llIter_ 36 .1X :19 1972-73 tilQf was one year of people flying to come togetilerOne year out of 1,356 was We were on~ people flyiIg to "come togetiler-to share" Pubs, f18rties, concerts, festWals - tile on~ means To move from I to Us, To feel willi each otiIer il order to be Altflhilg but alone. Togetiler Qf a foofball game, Or Drama rehearsal, Or a"fllhere else. Yesterday was bad, The day before was good, And to-morrow - wen maybe, he fly ••• And so we joil tile crowd And offer someone a beer And fly to break tilll1ugh - -'" 51 -- -. J- -- .- ~---J J ___ • -- l- -- J- -- I 1 :...J---J. ... J- --- J • --i---'_-- j-l~-,-J=C-r-= ~ ! 1 I, ..J -- -- J- -- -- J_ - -J - -- - J ' - - - J_ _ ~ _ -J~__J____ :-__=____.J '_ "-J--J- . _ .. I- -- J- -- J_ _ '---.; '_ _ J___J._ I + ' ss -~ --~ .... _-~_.--_. Editing a book of this size is often a trying, usually tiring, and always challenging job. One cannot help but learn something new about the people he works with, and for that matter about human nature in general. It is gratifying to discover that some people are very dependable, and willing to sacrifice their time to take care of seemingly small matters. At the same time it is disappointing to find others who are unreliable, and who end up being a great hindrance. The greater responsibility in editing yearbooks is to present a comprehensive collage of our life here at B.U. This volume is not "sugar-sweet" (such as last year's) but is more "realistic". The following section - THE COMPENDIUM gives this yearbook such fine qualities. Its purpose is not to evaluate the administrators, faculty or Students' Union but t,P merely present as many of the year's highlights as possible and let you fill in the gaps with your own memories and conclusions. With Sickle 72-73, I have finally acquired complete satisfaction in yearbook design and quality. For this I thank Dennis Darling and Heather Russell for their constant encouragement and excellent co-editing. Also, Doug Gray for the many hours he spent in the darkroom and behind the camera. To such people, I extend my eternal gratitude. Now I pass the Sickle on to the next editor - this time for good. But before I do, I want to thank David Friesen, Peter Neufeld and Ray Loewen of Friesen Yearbooks (our printers) for all their patience, help and co-operation over the past years. Good luck to everyone II II Andre Delaurier Dennis Darling Heather Russell Doug Gray Don Johnston Betsy Howland Brenda Balfour Colleen O'Hara Jamie Duthie Bobbie Wowchuk Norm Joss D. R. MacKay Terence Fowler Jill Pattison Marg Ricoine Peggy Tapley Jacky Jarvis Compendium The PO$! year, with low enrollment Agures and budget troubles, was a year ttf uncerl8inty and apprehension for tile entire uniJersily CIlmmunily fludents, faculty, and administration. Ful-time enronment dropped by 200 fludents from tile previous year's CIlUnt. Speculation on budget cuts and possible bankJuptcy was commonplace. Faculty fought tenacious~ for tenure assul'llnces. Students questioned tile usefulness ttf a uniJersily eduCQfion, in view ttf dim em~ovment prospects. And stil Bl'Ilndon UniJersily carried on . • • B.U. - TO BE OR NOT TO BE • • • • • • The most pressing issue of the year was the University's financial crisis, precipitated by budget uncertainty and augmented by enrollment decrease. The budget hassle began in the spring of 1972 when the University Grants Commission in Winnipeg decided to review the financial structuring of Brandon University. This decision was brought about by the discrepancy between the 1971-72 actual deficit of $430,000.00 and the $74,000.00 deficit anticipated by the University. Following the disclosure of th is fact, the U.G.C. began an investigation into B.U.'s financial problems and produced the MacMartin/Martin report. This report stated, among other things, that budget control was not effective. In other words, too much money was being spent which had not been authorized by the Board of Governors in their budget. As well as this, the report concluded that Brandon University's structure was top-heavy, and therefore too costly in terms of administration. For these, and other reasons, the U.G.C. decided that the University must practice sounder methods of budget control and attempt to cut unnecessary expenditure to an absolute minimum. Although the MacMartin/Martin report was not published until January, 1973, most of these facts were generally known by the Board of Governors and senior administrative staff in the fall of 1972. Together with decreased enrollment and a projected further enrollment decrease in the following year, a great deal of 1972-'73 ENROLLMENT BRANDON UNIVERSITY (Figures in brackets indicate 1971-72 enrolment) BRANDON MANITOBA OUT OF PROVINCE OUT OF COUNTRY TOTAL MALE TOTAL FEMALE FULL TIME 346 (493) 611 (634) 49 ( 61) 31 ( 32) PART TIME DAY EVENING 130 (82) 298 ( 288) 104 (82) 510 ( 718) 17 (5) 8 ( 15) 10 (2) (1) TOTAL 774 ( 863) 1225 (1434) 74 ( 81) 41 ( 35) 1037 (1220 261 (171) 816 (1022) 2114 (2413) FULL TIME 571 ( 663) 466 ( 557) 1037 (1220) PART TIME DAY EVENING 99 (49) 264 ( 409) 162 (122) 552 ( 613) 261 (171) 816 (1022) TOTAL 934 (1121) 1180 (1292) 2114 (2413) Schedule of Fees (maximum) Accidents, Student's Assoc. Tuition and Building Arts (B.A.) ... Science (B.Sc.) each year Agriculture . . Mus. (B. Mus.) each year Education 1 . Bach. of Teach. (B.T.), 15t & 3rd. Yr.. Bach. of Teach (2nd year) . . Student Teacher Fee ($10.00). worrying began over B.U. 's economic future. The University Grants Commission, under the directorship of Saul Miller, Minister of Colleges and Universities Affairs, operates on a student equivalent system in giving out money. In other words, grants are awarded to Manitoba universities in proportion to the number of students. This leaves B.U. in a bad position, since operati ng costs of th is institution are naturally not in line with the number of equivalent full time stu- 66 . $425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 $40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 •50.00 40.00 • 50.00 Total $465.00 465.00 465.00 465.00 475.00 465.00 475.00 dents as is the case with large universities. In the past, B.U. was given supplementary grants along with the basic formula grant. When these supplementary grants were cut off, it was natu ral that budget deficits would begin to accumulate; eventually reaching $900,000 (.9 million) by the end of the 1972-73 academic year. Governmental studies to the contrary (Task Force on Post-Secondary Education), the U.G.C. decided to carry on for 197374 with their formula grant, again omiting the s~pplementary grants. In planning the budget, therefore, the Budget Committee, and the Board of Governors, asked for a 40% increase over '72-'73, to cover increased operating costs. It was apparent that the efficiencyminded U.G.C. was not about to increase grants by much more than 10%. In anticipation of this, the Budget Committee, which included Student Representative Hanna Jensen, prepared a series of acceptable and non-acceptable budgets. These included the proposed budget, which asked for the 40% increase, the bare minimum budget, which asked for slightly more than 10%, and several celebrated hypothetical budgets, which pre-supposed little or no increase over last year. The hypothetical budget demonstrated that this university could not operate on a grant equivalent to that of the previous year, without a drastic cut-back in both academic and non-academ ic staff. Chancellor: Mr. Stanley H. Knowles President: Dr. A. L. Dulmage B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Vice-President: W. G. Wong B.Sc., M.A. Registrar: (acting) A. R. Balchen, B.A., M.Ed. Comptroller: C. F. Rust, B.A., C.A. Dean of Arts: Dr. M. Blanar, B.A., B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Science: Dr. Ross Moir M.Sc., Ph.D. Dean of Education: Dr. Pippert B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Dean of Student Affairs: R. B. McFarlane, B.A. Director of School of Music: L. Watson, BA, MA, LTCM Alumni Office Secretary: Judy Pilling Director of Library Services: E. M. McFadden, B.A., B.L.S Director of Housing: A. R. McTaggart, B.Sc. Director of Food Services: B. Milton Director of Physical Education: Doug Steeves, B.Sc., P.E., M.Ed. Chancellor Stanley H. Knowles, M.P., B.A., Bo', LL.D. "Congratulations to the Graduates of Brandon University" from BROWN'S DRUG STORE LTD. AND CLINIC PHARMACY ~CAIION is the Brick i Phone 727 -6676 36 McTavish Avenue I with which Phone 727·2415 902 Rosser Avenue you build your life ... firmly, wisely and for lasting security! Brandon, Manitoba 67 All this talk about hypothetical budgets and staff cuts produced, of course, a great deal of concern among students and faculty, as well as administration. The Students' Union representative on the Board of Governors, Ms. Bobbie Wowchuk, was very active in committee work on the Budget, and in talks with the Grants Commission, the Premier and the Manitoba cabinet. B.U.F.A., the Brandon University Faculty Association, expressed thei r concern ina motion which was finally passed in senate, " .... that no cuts in academic staff be made for budgetary reasons." Following the publication of the MacMartin/Martin report, B.U.S.U. and B.U.FA al ig ned themselves in refusing to accept the budget until it was concretely demonstrated that the administration had carefully considered all areas of the budget, especially administration and ancillary areas, such as residence, food, and athletics. The press, as usual, distorted the facts. For example, C.U.P. FINAL BUDGET FOR 1973-74 (at time of writing) Academic: Arts ... Science Education Music Credit Extension Non-Credit Extension Library Assisted research Academic Total Non·Academic: Computer Services Athletics .. Alumni Counselling Scholarships President's Office. Registrar's Office Print Shop Comptrollers' Office Purchasing Telephone Office Mail Service Development Information Services Recruiting Business Administration Maintenance Ancillary (Housing) Food Services ... Bookstore Music Conservatory Total Budget .... 68 . . $ 647,530 673,145 487,849 282,370 177,000 89,156 283,214 23,318 2,663,582 21,993 91,618 8,030 24,095 20,000 87,572 82,545 20,186 91,522 13,011 6,712 9,837 16,990 4,760 21,000 141,700 495,835 404,526 353,017 280,000 96,000 32,993 $4,566,989 (Canadian University Press) ran a feature article in every student newspaper in Canada, discussing the distinct possibility that Brandon University was closing. The Brandon Sun also tended to overdramatize the situation. Meanwhile, endless meetings were called to discuss the budget. The budget committee produced budget after budget, and the faculty, administration, and students produced meeting after meeting to dissect the proposed budgets. Oneof the most vocal groups was the Arts faculty, under the leadership of Dean Blanar. A suggestion to cut the proposed Arts budget by $46,000.00, involving the firing of four faculty members, erupted into a minor war between Arts and administration. In the end, Arts was cut approximately $13,000.00. A great deal of discussion also centered around the topic of athletics. With the loss of one staff member (Wayne Davies), and the addition of none, the future of various athletic programs at Brandon University remains in question, even at the time of writing. ''l),gt WGS the unkind8$! cut of Gil . .. jj (Julius Caesar JlI, ii. 187) The budget debate led directly into another very controversial issue, the question of tenure. With the pressure on to slash expenditures, and with all the talk about staff cuts, tenure naturally became a major topic of conern this year. Tenure is more or less permanent contract between the university and individual faculty members. Once an instructor has taught at B.U. for three years, tenure recommendations are forwarded from his department through the Dean to the President's office. A decision not to grant tenure amounts to an automatic dismissal. This year, three notable muckups on the part of the administration occurred in the tenure area. The first of these was the amazing dismissal of Doug Steeves, head of the athletic department. In an attempt to cut spending in March, President Dulmage served notice of termination to two members of the athletic department, Steeves and Wayne Davies (who was leaving anyway). Unfortu- The proposed Iibrary budget was cut by $9,000.00. The wisdom ofth is measure is questionable in terms of academic expedience. The budget debate concluded in March when a final budget was approved by the University Grants Commission and the Board of Governors. This budget raised the grant by approximately 10% over the preceding year, slightly less than the minimum budget proposed by the Board, but more than the "hypothetical" budgets. The budget debate was over, at least for another six months. 69 nately, Dulmage had made a major error this time. Steeves was occupying a position in which he had been given tenure seven years ago, when he originally joined the Brandon University establishment. Therefore, his position had, in fact, been terminated illegally. The situation was quickly remedied. Another case which gained public attention was the DeRoo affair. Mr. DeRoo, nearing the completion of his first year of teaching with the English Department at B.U., was given the choice, on the President's recommendation, of accepting an extension position in Northern Manitoba, or of termination as a staff member. Upon refusal of the Northern position, DeRoo was served notice of termination by Dulmage. The Arts Faculty and students, angered at the procedure which had been followed, objected strongly. The Arts Faculty Council passed a motion supporting the submission of a budget which involved no decrease of faculty members teaching on the Brandon University campus. The Students' Union also voiced their disapproval. DeRoo was subsequently rehired. MacDonald's case provided the last episode in the tenure issue. (p. 107) The Chemistry Department's recommendation (made by Drs. Letkeman and Rodewald in February) not to grant tenure to Dr. MacDonald was passed through the usual channels from the department, to the Dean, to the Tenure Review Committee, and the President. The charges laid by MacDonald's chemistry colleagues included teaching incompetence, lack of interest in his research project, and incompatibility with his fellow professors. A storm of protest from students, students senators, and the Faculty Association followed the publication of this decision. A special Appeal Board, consisting of three members of the Board of Governors was then set up to review the case. Bobb ie Wowch uk, Board of Governors Rep4 resentative and Student Senator, was one of the most involved and hardest working students on campus. She was instrumental in the budget and tenure issues, and on many committees. Thanks, Bobbie! STUDENT SENATORS Chairman & Education SenatorRoberta Wowchuk B.U.S.U. Executive Representatives 1972 Denn is Darl ing 1973 - Guy Thornton Arts Senator - Brock Lee Science Senator - David Dranchuk Music Senator Jeff Holmes Senators-at-Iarge David Fairlie Jim Horn Paul Huddleston In preparation for the appeal, the Students' Union and student senators organized under the capable leadership of Bobbie Wowchuk. A Students' Evaluation of MacDonald's teaching ability was compiled. All evaluation questionnaires rated his instruction quite favourably. In addition, signed statements from p resent and former students of Dr. MacDonald were collected for presentation at the appeal hearing. At the hearing, the students, together with solid faculty backing for Chris, presented an airtight case which clearly demonstrated his professional competence. In view of this the arguments used by Drs. Rodewald and Letkeman appeared rather insipid. The final decision by the Appeal Board was in real ity a non-decision, merely postponing the issue. MacDonald was granted tenure until Christmas. His case will then come up for further consideration. 70 "BE GOOD, AND YOU WIU BE LONESOME " Mark Twain The most pressing issue in residence during the first two weeks of classes were not studies, but how to get past the guard with contraband liquor and illegal guests. Several ingenious methods were tried. The more successful included the famous "open-theback-door-and-run-like-hell" trick, and the more subtle technique of disarming the alarm system. The most desperate among us even went so far as to scale Darrach Hall, using the dining-hall roof as a convenient avenue of entry into all three residences. Residence students, however, quickly tired of the repressive rules which had forced them into such childish games. These rules, formulated (on the recommendation of the Housing Director) by a special Presidential committee, and made official by the Board of Governors in August, represented a step backwards to the Flora Cowan days. And then, one night in early September, at the Red Oak Inn, amid desolation and from the bottom of a beer glass, RAG. was born. The Residence Action Group (founding members: Brenda Davidson, Merv Malyon, Lyle Dick and Dennis Darl ing) decided to change the rules, change them radically, and change them immediately. The very next day, the torch was passed to B.U.S.U. and the Inter-Residence Council. Within two weeks, the students, through Residence Council, had drafted their own rules, which included 24-hour open house and a carefully laid-out list of responsibilities. These rules were then approved by the Student Affairs Committee, the Senate, and finally the Board of Governors. Residence students had at last been recognized for the adults they were. For everyone, a lot of fun-filled moments fell together to make a good year in residence. There were the orientation parties, the Hallowe'en parties, the Christmas parties (p. 56, 57), the wind-up parties, and all the socializing in between. Those were the days!!! OPEN HOUSE POLICIES AS OF JULY 1, 1972 The University has established the following open house policies. Violation of these policies will result in Expulsion from residence. 1. Open House Hours Sunday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Friday & Saturday: 7:30 a.m. - 1 :00 a.m. 2. After 9:00 p.m. residents will be allowed a maximum of two guests. 3. After 9:00 p.m. residents must meet their guest at the main desk and escort him/her to their room. 4. Residents will be required to leave their residence I.D. cards with the security officer on duty while their guest is in residence. 5. Residents must escort their guest to the main desk when he/she leaves, at which time the security officer will return the resident's I.D. card. 6. After open house hours Tower Residents will be permitted to entertain their guests in the lounge on the north side of the Housi ng Office. 7. After open house hours Darrach and Flora Cowan Hall Residents will be permitted to entertain guests in the Dining Hall lounge. Residents must however give their I.D. cards to the Security Officer on duty while they are entertaining in the dining hall lounge. OPEN HOUSE RULES AS OF SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 Mrs. ElsieBullied, better known as"Mrs. B", was one institution which was missed on campus this year. Past & Present canteen regulars expressed their thanks in December, when Mrs. B. was presented with a colour television set. 1. 24hour open house for all residences i.e. guests be allowed to remain in the rooms for 24 hours; 2. In the Towers the guests sign in between 9:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m. and in Flora Cowan and Darrach Hall between 11 :00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m. 3. No guests may be signed in after 2:00 a.m. in any of the residences but if they are in the rooms at 2:00 a.m. they may remain. 4. The guests will be signed in by both the guard and the resident accompanying the guest! 5. The resident student must show their I.D. card to the guard when signing in a guest but is not required to leave it with him. 6. Special arrangements may be made for guests coming in after 2:00 a.m., i.e., they must sign in their guest at the Housing Office during office hours or with their Don after office hours. 7. Each resident will be allowed three (3) guests. 71 Remember the great Flora Cowan-Darrach Hall party. The expensive water fight in the dining room link, the Christmas decor on every floor, the after-boat-racefree-for-all in the dining room, the stealthy raids in the middle of the night, mustard on all the doorknobs, the case of the missing hair dryer, the midnite skulker, the after supper exercise hour on the third floor, those great hockey games on 5/6 and 1/2, the Dons (High Rise Residence) BUZl Bradley floors 9-10 Val Otto lloors 7-8 Jim Horn floors 5-6 Pat HartwIck floors 3-4 Tony Thomas floors 1-2 DON (Darrach Hall) Harvey Shaw DON (flora Cowan Hall) Florence Zamzow High Rise Residence Council President _ Gary Nicholls Vice·President - Jim Ross Treasurer - Joanne Kerik Secretary - Debbie Matthews 1st Floor Rep. - Dave Bennett 2nd Floor Rep. - Terry RobInson 3rd Floor Rep. - Debby Evans 5th Floor Rep. - Craig Cuddy 6th Floor Rep. - Joe Thordarson 7th & 8th Floor Rep - Debby Wright 9th Floor Rep. - Greg McKinnon Darrach Hall Ruidence Council PreSident - Kerry Huff Vice-PreSident - Tom Hall Treasurer - Dave Wellborn Secretary - Bob Richards Sr. Rep. lsi Floor - Russ ROlenuk Jr. Rep I sl Floor - Rick Simpson Sr. Rep 2nd Floor - Dave Mack Sr. Rep. 2nd Floor - Ed Siozek Sf. Rep. 2nd Floor - Rick Dldur Jr. Rep. 2nd Floor - Dennis Dobbyn Flora Cowan Residence council President - DentS Horbas Vice-PreSident - Pal ButterfIeld Treasurer - Kathy Harness Secretary - Dons Dlikowski 2nd Floor Rep. - Beth Boyd Amy McMIllan 3rd Floor Rep. - Stmley Payne, C,"dy BeaubIen 4th Floor Rep. - BonnIe Burkell liZ D,"sdale 72 broken hall windows. the memoraable night that the Alberta J.V.'s stayed on 7/8. the many tubbings and water fights? Remember the parties on 9/10. the euchre tournaments on 1/2, the comradeship and good times in Darrach Hall, the athletes in Flora Cowan, the excitement of never knowing exactly how far the elevators would take you? And who could forget the many happy hours spent in the study hall, the Wind-up gathering and Awards Nite, the hundreds of dollars deposited in the pinball machines. And of course there were the organizers, the student administration - Dons and Councils. Residence, during the past year, proved once more, to be an education in itself an education in living and communicating. 9/10 CLUBS TACHE On February 3. the 9/10 "Clubbers" lrouced the U of M. Tache Hall All Stars In a superb dIsplay 01 hockey talenl, de/eating the UniverSIty 01 Mantoba's ace learn by a score of 8 to 6 Starflng In the match were. Clarence (Ace) Petersen (3 goals); Dennis (Big Den) Delauner (2 goals): Al Donough (2 goals), Blake North (1 goal); and Wally walberg (Goaltender) Here's to Va. Clubbers t SCHEDULE Of FEES AllIS sellNel IIACIIUOlI 01 TUCHIII(; 10 I AGIIICUlIUIII H,,~ ~'u ....._ . a_I. Pt, S'~C't $1'>000 &>s 00 D_lt Soft&l. $10000 11S 00 O,,,,C!l '''C! flo•• eo-.ft II.". BotICI00 11~.lof "In " ••11 ~ h,,~.r 1II.n In. P... ,ou.,UrI 73 BUSU this year, as in past years, took $40.00 from every full time student, a total of $26,000.00, and managed to spend slightly more than all of it. Of this $40.00, fifteen went towards building fund, athletics, and insurance. The remainder of our student taxes was used in such projects as orientation, the Quill, B.U.S.S. (the Student'sStore), a P.A. system, payments to student ctubs, and of course, the Sickle. Since students were much more concerned this year with how to have a good time, than with intellectual and political pursuits, the Students' Union concentrated mainly on providing good times. The B.U.S.U. pubs, held every two weeks, were very well attended. This year, B.U. students drank 25,451 bottles of beer at 14 pubs. It is worthy of noting that Carling-O'Keefe Breweries finally lost their monopoly on campus, after 200 students signed a petition in February claiming their God-given right to drink the beer of their choice. The Winter Carnival was, as usual, a huge success, from the pancake-eating contest and Campathons, through the Agassiz Ski Trip, the all day pub, the broomball games, and the Vodka Social. The success of the spring Greaser Nite promises to make that evening of sex, violence, and booze an annual affair (p. 109). B.U.S.U. clubs also carried on with their own socializing. For example, Bull Moose Nite (p. 104) drew an enthusiastic crowd of approximately 100 zoologists, in celebration of the third annual crowning of a Bull (Dave Moyles) and Cow Moose (Joan Arnold). The Geology and Psychology (p. 122) clubs were also quite active, as were other departmental clubs and the I.V.C.F.'ers. Another club, B.U.D.S. (Brandon University Drama Society), deserves a great deal of credit for the excellent entertainment provided with "View from the Bridge" and "Barnstable" in FebruaryMarch (p. 103). ,- DAVE DRANCHUK The Quill began on a very uncertain note in 1972, the first issue arriving in October under the editorship of Miss Hanna Jensen, who promptly resigned. Her successor, Mr. Andrzej Bursa, managed to do very I iUle, in fact nothing, for the three months during which he mocked the title of Quill editor. He did, however, help bolster the economy of Japan by consuming considerable quantities of Mandarin oranges. Bursa was ousted in January, when the Quill leadership passed into the very capable hands of Dave Dranchuk, who published regular editions until the end of April. Dave's self-appointed helper, Mr. George Armstrong, was evicted from the Quill offices after making several threats regarding the physical well-being of various Quill and Student Union personnel. Greg Dinsdale and Joe Thordarson then became official assistant editors. Under the new management, the Quill became a regular and reliable source of information for the remainder of the term. "Digger" Dave was finally granted the B.U.S.U. Voluntary Service Award for his contribution to the university community. As well as assuming the role of Quill editor, Dave was a member of Senate, Chairman of the Student Affairs and Evaluation committees, Secretary-Treasurer of the Science Council, president of Zoological Society, and actively involved in the family planning movement on campus. In general, students showeol very little interest in student politics, except for brief spurts of enthusiasm during the tenure and budget debates. Lack of concern was evidenced by the B.U.S.U. elections in January. Of the 13 positions on Council, 2 remained vacant until the end of February, 7 were filled on a yes/no ballot, and only 3 were contested. Of the 1,000 eligible voters, only 332 voted. A bearpit in the canteen which was intended to lIublicize candidates' opinions was cancelled. Only 12 students turned out, five of them candidates. ••• but who cares? B.U. WINTER CARNIVAL '73 MONDAY. JANUARY 15 Pancake Breakfast (free) Broomball Tournament Crowning of the Carnival Queen (Janice Dzogan) Pancake Eating Conlest (Gloria Olfrey) Ookpick Race (Randy Bjornson -Education) Coffee House (free) Campathan begins City Centre HOTEL TUESDAY.JANUARY16~ 10th St. and Pacific Avenue Ml. AgassIz Ski Trip Pub at Mt. Agassiz free coffee and donuts in front of BUSU Campathon continues WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 171h Broomball Tournament Student International Meditation Society (Johanna Van Gogh) Campathon continues Brandon ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN BEVERAGE ROOM Reg Eamer. Manager THURSDAY. JANUARY 181h All day Pub Boat Races (Class 01 '73) Dance (Blind Justice) Campalhon continues FRIDAY. JANUARY 191h Voka Social Basketball Tournament Dance (Red Ryder) 75 One campaign which definitely did not demonstrate a lack of enthusiasm was the Music Faculty's "On To Ottawa" campaign. The Brandon University Chorale was recognized as the finest singing group of its kind in Canada, having won both the Lord Tweedsmuir Trophy and the City of Lincoln Trophy for musical excellence. In accordance with this honour, they were invited to sing in the National Arts Centre and the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. Under the leadership of Professor Len Mayoh, the Chorale began in October to raise the $8,000.00 which was requ·ired to finance the March trip. After six months of ardent soliciting, the Chorale boarded an Air Canada flight "On to Ottawa". B.U.S.U., for the first half of 72-73, passed a very undramatic existence. Business carried on as usual. Social functions ran smoothly, Council members worked closely with the administration in areas of general concern such as the budget, and Mrs. J. typed on. But no one seemed to notice. The transition from Doug Fraser's passive inertia to Bob Hunter's "one-man-band" concept took place in January with very little fanfare. Action began to pick-up, however, as the budget and tenure issues reached public attention, and innovative ideas were finally implemented (sound system, B.U.S.S., and more to come). Hunter's council shows a lot of promise. With a lot of work and some extra money next year, it could be interesting. ARTS COUNCIL 1st Vice-Pres. - Anita Chapman 2nd Vice·Pres. - Colleen O'Hara Sec.-Treas. - Ron McArthur Male Alh. Rep. - Bob Nevill Soc. Convener - Dick Gunter EDUCATION COUNCil Edu. Stick - Brenda Balfour Vice-Pres. - Gloria Olfre, Sec.-Treas. - Vi Cotton Male Alh. Rep. - Randy Bjornson Female Alh. Rep. - Heather Russell Soc. Convener - Barb Forbes MUSIC COUNCil Music Stick - Heather Pineo Vice-Stick - Garry froese Sec. Treas. - Allison Woyiwada Ath. Rep. - Myrna Howat Soc. Convener - Lyndamae Harris Faculty Man. -laurie Anderson SCIENCE COUNCIL Sc. Stick - I im Hardy Sen. Rep. - Phlyp Birch Jun. Rep. - Terry Robinson Soc. Rep. - Ken Gray Soc. Convener - Bonny Burkett Sec.·freas. - Dave Dranchuk Men's Ath. Rep. - Jack Mitchell Women's Ath. Rep. _ Roberta McKitrick Soc. Com. - Donna Garson Vickie Manwell Kathleen Smith Ron McNiel Fac. Rep. - Dr. A. P. MUlier The following number of students were recommended for certification by the Faculty of Education: 36 Senior high. 33 Junior high, 78 Elementary. B.G.S. (Bachelor of General Studies) was initiated this year at B.U. It is one of the first such programs being offered In Canadian Universities. As of May 1973, students over 60 years 01 age will not be required to pay any tuition fees. A three credit hour course in psychology session '73. human sexuality 82:397 (no lab) - was offered lor the first time during inter- The Native Education programmes. IMPACTE and PENT, were expanded this year. Under the New Immigration Laws, Foreign Students will no longer automatically be granted Landed Status. Immigrant B.U.S.U. representatives were instrumental in the OFY and STEP selection process. U&R Tax Services located on campus to assist students with their income tax returns. Clint Cannon went to India with W.U.S.C, (World University Students' Council). Cage was back In February for a repeat performance. "Eli" from Salt Lake City, performed in the Canteen on March 31. Carling O'Keele witt sponsore a $400.00 Bursary in Wildlife Biology. The January 25th Blood Donors Clinic, which was held on campus, managed to collect 296 pints. Cinema '72-73 furnished weekly diversion with such films as "Where Eagles Dare", and "Diary of a Mad Housewife". A highlight of the year was the March Film Festival with 31 major films. Speakers this year included: Dr. James Endicott (authority on Chinese life); Dr. Peter G. Rogers (crime detection & chemistry); Dr. Davidson (spoke on drugs & alcohol problemS); the candidates in the October 18th lederal election; Johanna Van Gogh (authority on Transcendental Meditation); and various members of the local police forces. Concerts on Campus this year included: lighthouse. Valdy-Neufeld, Bruce Cockburn. Abraham's Children. 76 ART SCI UNDERGRAD AWARDS '72·73 ARTSCI UNDERGRAD WARDS '72-73 MUSIC UNDERGRAD AWARDS '72-73 FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR Robert James Lang Memonal ScholarshIp Catherine Sangster (Bolany 5100) Willard C. Hughes Scholarship Lynn MaHalion (5100) Senior Botany Scholarship Robert Williams (Botany 5100) Gull Oil Canada lImlled Scholarship David Noakes (ChemIstry $100) Manitoba Hydro Prize Roberta McKitrick (Chemistry 5100) Slordy Memorial Scholarship Bnan Colli (Economics $100) Gwynlred J. Grillith Memorial Scholarship Roberl Wieve (English $100) & Profes- Dr. Stelan Kossak Memorial Scholarship Bnan Colli (History Sloo) J. B. Whitehead Memorial Scholarship Carol Gusdal (History 5200) E. C. Whitehead Memorial Scholarship Sandra MacPherson (Philosophy $100) Robert Hare (Philosophy 5100) J. A. Keddy Scholarship David Noakes (Physics 5100) Brandon Clinic Scholarship Palricia McDonald (Psychology $1 SO) William B. Brockway Memorial Scholarship Glen Carruthers (Religion 5100) Polish Gymnastic Sokol Association Scholarship Alexandra Lapko (Sociology 51(0) The Brandon Clinic Scholarship Dauna Cutforth (Zoology 5150) Canadian Federation 01 University Women Shelagh Cohoe (Science $150) General Proficiency Scholarship (arts) Brian Colli G.P.A. = 4:00 (5100) General Proficiency Scholarship (science) David Noakes G.P.A. 4:00 (5100) = Chemistry Department Scholarship William Wilkie (Chemistry $50) Leonard S. Evans Scholarship Ellen Tang (Economics 550) Hurd Memorial Scholarship Glsele Robidoux (French 5100) German-Canadian Business sional Assoc. Scholarship Robert Wiebe (German 5100) Norman E. Adams Memorial Scholarship. Mark Delmage (Chemistry 5SO) Mildred McMurray Memorial Prize Lorna Neufeld (English $25) William L & Annie Evans Wright Memorial Elizabeth Prudy (English 5100) Hurd Memorial Scholarship Lorna Neufeld (~rench 5100) August J. Mischpeter Memorial Scholaship Elizabeth Davidson (Geography 5100) Robert James Lang Memorial Scholarship Rudolph Hawryluk (Geology 5100) Christopher Riley Memorial Scholarship Leonard Horback (Geology 5150) J. B. Whitehead Memorial Scholarship Robert Campbell (History $100) Sheila McIntosh (History $100) Doig's Store ltd. ScholarshIp Roberta McKitrick (Mathematics S50) Robert James Lang Memorial Scholarship Collin Carbno (Mathematics $100) Knolton Scholarship Angela Knock ($100) Sharpe Memorial Scholarship Glen Carruthers ($100) Edythe Hamilton Whitehead Memorial Scholarship Fay Howat (5500) R. D. Bell Scholarship Heather Pineo (5300) Beta Sigma Phi Irene Mclwain (5100) Emma Ward Mischpeter Memorial Scholarship Susan Sawatsky ($100) William Lewis Wright Scholarship Laurie Matiation ($50) B. U. Scholarship in Woodwinds & Brass Carol Ross (550) Orchar Memorial Scholarship Brian Cutlorth ($50) David Rogosin ($50) Order of the Royal Purple Pat Nadler ($50) B.U. String Schloarships Boyd Mackenzie (5350) Robert Wiebe ($3SO) Elizabeth Lupton ($350) Bruce Halliday ($150) LindarT)ae Harris ($350) Sigmar Martin ($150) Joan Dillon ($150) The Helen A. Christie Memorial Scholarship Linda Dalgliesh (Philosophy $100) S.U. Conservatory String ScholarshIps Margaret Grayston ($150) Melvin Martin ($150) Gwen Peters ($150) Pat Nadler ($150) Josie Scalelta ($150) Lawr.ence Leydier ($150) FPE Pioneer Electric Ltd. Scholarship Collin Carbno (Physics $100) First Year General Proficiency Elizabeth Lupton ($100) Leonard S. Evans Scholarship Brock Lee (Political Science $SO) Second Year General Proficiency Fay Howat ($100) Ladies Orange Benevolent Assoc. Scholarship Paul Knight (Religion 5100) Edna M. Brockway Memorial Scholarship Laura MacFarlane (Religion 5100) The Brandon Clinic Scholarship Robert Williams (Zoology 51 SO) General Proficiency Scholarships (arts) Robert Rollins G.P.A. = 4:00 ($100) General Proficiency Scholarship (Science) Cotlin Carbno G.P.A = 4:00 (5100) You'll Be Welcomed At The brandon shoppers ma Complete Shopping in Air-Conditioned Comfort • Universal Motor Assn. • Woolco • Safeway • Fenwicks • Allen Brown Drug Mart • Reitman's • Mall Barber • Bank of Nova Scotia • Doigs Accessories Boutique • Kolchin & Boxer • Shaino's • Chandler's • Sullivan's Hobbies • Bob's Sporting Goods • "This Is It" • Chez Cloth • Fabricare • Brand Master • Maher Shoes • Laura Secord • Sally Shop • Muntz Music Centre • Gallenkamp Shoes • Ressor's Jewellery • Saan Store • David Lawrence • Candelwood Books • Home-Life & Auto • Department Store • Food Values • Ladies' Wear • Drugs & Toiletries • Ladies' Wear • Hair Stylists • Financial Service • Quality Accessories • Furs • Leathers • Shoes for Women • Hobbies & Novelties • All Sports Equipment • Variety & Amusements • Canada's Largest Fabric Centre • Laundry & Dry Cleaners • Ladies' & Men's Wear • Footwear • Quality Chocolates • Ladies' Wear • Sound Equipment • Footwear • Diamond Specialist • Family Clothing • Men's Wear • Reading Selections Open 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. • The Good Earth Shop • Souvenirs Novelty Monday to Saturday FREE PARKING FOR J300 CARS 18th Street and Richmond Ave. 78 Brandon University's athletic program During the past year, B.U. varsity teams had a typical season. After a very good start (the first game), the football squad finished with a won-loss record of 1 and 7. The main problems here were the large number of injuries, and a Brandon University's athletic program suffered a serious setback this year, when as a result of budget slashing, it was decided that 1972-73 would be the last year for football and women's volleyball. With the loss of the hockey coach, Mr. Wayne Davies, even the future of hockey on campus was in doubt for some time. Luckily, the assistant coach, Bob Kabel, agreed to assume Davies' duties for a token honorarium. Soccer was also in doubt for a few months, until the budget was shuffled to include it. With the loss of the football team, there was no further need for a football coach. This was one of the main reasons forthe initial decision to fire Coach Steeves. Further contributions towards this decision on the part of the administration, notably Dr. Dulmage, included disharmony within the Athletic Department, questionable teaching ability, and an unorganized Athletic Directorate. More obvious was the opportunity to cut approximately $17,000 from the salary budget, and apply it to otrer areas of concern withing the Athletic Department. As was me'ntioned, however, Steeves was immediately reinstated. The publicity given to the budget cutbacks in athletics, and to the general confusion within the department has probably hurt the recruiting effort for the coming year. This could have detrimental effects on the calibre of athletics at Brandon University and the future of the athletic program.Let's hope not! 79 lack of players to replace the injured talent. Inexperience was probably the main reason for the soccer team's poor showing, with no wins. The curling teams were also quite weak, both men and women finishing 4th in a field of five. The hockey and basketball teams did much better. The men's basketball team, led by Coach Howard, finished with a G-Pac (Great Plains Athietic Conference) record of 5 wins, 11 losses, and an overall record of 15 wins, 1710sses, finishing in fourth place in the Golden Boy Classic held in Winni· peg. At one point during the season, Brandon's basketball squad was ranked 8th in Canada. Hockey, after a weak start, finished 3rd in conference standings, with a 4 and 8 record. This team has a great deal of potential talent, and may do very well next year. The Women's field hockey team, under the directionof Coach Nancy Stanley, won the President's Shield this year for the top team on campus, finishing 3rd in conference standings, with awon-Ioss record of 3 and 3. As well as this, they lost only 1 game in the Manitoba Women's Field Hockey Association, to the University of Manitoba. The inexperienced women's basketball team didn't fare quite so well, their won-loss record being 0 and 16. This record does not reveal, however, the vast improve- 80 ment which took place in calibre of play throughout the year. The volleyball girls finished with 30 wins, 50 losses in conference game standings, placing 4th in the league. Unfortunately, organized intram ural sports generated comparatively little interest among students this year. The more impromtu aspects of the intramural program, such as the Winter Carnival broomball tournament, and some hockey matches, notably the Arts-Sci All Star game, and the Tache - 9/10 game, were better received. CONNIE TURNBULL Outstanding Female Athlete DOUG GILLIES Outstanding Male Athlete (R. J. McCarthy trophy) GARY SMITH Jim Casey Memorial Trophy (Sportsmanship) JOE PARKS Wayne Purdy Memorial (MVP • Bobcat Football) HARVEY SHAW Doc Hannah Award (leadersh ip and praying ability) BUZZ BRADLEY Student Athletic Council Trophy (3 years of outstand· ing service in athletics) DENISE HORBAS Intramural Women's High Aggregrate MURIEL GAMEY MVP - Bobbies Field Hockey MIP - Bobbies basketball Graduate Scholarships The John & Catherine Robbins Graduate Scholarship ($1000) Phyllis Mary Ferguson David Louis John Moyles The Brandon University Faculty Association Scholarship ($250) George Nicholas Bass . The Peter D. & Una B. Cameron Memorial Scholarship ($600) Thomas Richard Douglas The Arthur and Abbie Vining Memorial Scholarship ($SOD) James Allen Lumb Nadya Varoslava March . The Arthur & Abbie Vining Memorial Graduate Scholarship ($500) Ve-Sang Michael Choa Diamond Jubilee Chapter 1.0.D.E. Scholarship ($50) Kathleen Lillian Moar Zoria Wilma Semeschuk Graduate Medals Governor-Genera!'s Gold Medal Phyllis Mary Ferguson B.A. Lieutenant-Governor's Gold Medal Catherine Leslie Wilkie B.Sc. Government of Manitoba Gold Medals Frederick Edgar Jarvis B. Ed. Irene Faye Macks B.T. Brandon University Gold Medals Phyllis Mary Ferguson (Arts) Gaylord Clifford Wardell (Science) 81 MARY DIONNE - MV? In Bobbies Volleyball NANCY SCHMIDT - MIP In Bobbies Volleyball MURIEL GAMEY - MV? In Bobbies Field Hockey lYNDA RICHARDSON - M IP in Bobbies Field Hockey CHERYL LOEPPKV - MV? In Bobbles Basketball MURiel GAMEY - MIP In Bobbies Basketball KEN RUCKER - MV? in Bobcat Basketball JIM HENDERSON - MIP in Bobcat Basketball PERRY ROBINSON - MV? in Bobcat Hockey GREG THOMPSON - MIP in Bobcat Hockey JOE PARKS - MV? in Bobcat Football KEVIN BATES - MIP in Bobcal Football Brandon University Silver Medals Arts: Economics Patricia Louise Neumann English Sandra Lynn Henderson French Sandra Lynn Henderson History Phyllis Mary Ferguson Philosophy Russell Walter Cornett Political Science Janet Anne Deines Psychology Phyllis Mary Ferguson Religion Phyllis Mary Ferguson Sociology Teresa Eve Cook Science: Botany David Louis Moyles Chemistry Catherine Leslie Wilkie Geography David Erwin Mack Geology Thomas Richard Douglas Mathematics George Nicholas Bass Physics Ve-Sang Michael Chao Kathleen Mary Smith Zoology Gaylord Clifford Wardell Education: Academic Cheryl Lynn Loeppky Special Education Violet Margaret Cotton Music: Applied Myrna Lois Howat We''Ie come a long way For many of us 1972-73 marked the realization of that timehonoured goal, the University degree. It also marked the end of three years of study, good times, and most important, exposure to a new and varied life style. Most of us, if given the choice again, would reconsider before entering university, but after three years, few regret having made that initial choice. The Grads of '73 held the spotlight in many social activities on campus this year. The notorious fowl supper in Erickson was a spectacular success. It will long be remembered by both the Grad Class and the wonderful ladies of that fair town, for the enthusiastic merry-making which prevailed on that most inebriated occasion. During Winter Carnival celebrations, athletes sporting the '73 purple and gold excelled, sweeping all events from the pancake eating contest (in which Gloria Olfrey starred), to the boat races, and the broom ball tournament. The graduating society's social year was agreeably rounded out by numerous intellectual gatherings at the Brandon House, and the Re.d Oak Inn. The formal Graduation Reception and Dance, held in March at the Red Oak Inn, was very well attended this year. Graduates and parents joined together in an evening of champagne, dancing, and festive interaction. This event was closely paralleled by the social evening which followed the May convocation. The social efforts of the Class of '73 cannot be passed by without a tribute to Jim Hardy, our hard-working, congenial president; Dean Pippert, our affable honorary president; Gloria 01frey, our industrious secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Jamieson, B.U.S.U. secretary and organizer extraordinaire; and the many graduates who, together, helped make 19723 the memorable and enjoyable year that it was. One of the more well-known graduates this year was Chief Dan George, who was given the honorary degree, "Doctor of Laws", at a special ceremony on March 3, held in conjunction with the I.M.P.A.C.T.E. seminar on native culture and religion. The chief was granted this honour in recognition for his contribution to education and to humanity. On May 26, amid traditional pomp and ceremony, 354 students reached a milestone in their academic careers - convocation. CLASS OF '73 EXECUTIVE President ... Social Convener Sec.-Treasurer Han. Pres Jim Hardy DaveFairlie Gloria Olfrey Dean A. Pippert HONORARY DEGREES Miss Beatrice LLB for her contribution 10 the community. Mr. Maurice S. Donovan - LLBfor his service 10 the university Msgr. Maurice J. Cooney - DOfor his contribution to the community. 82 Thi~ bring~ u~ to the question Yd1ich most gradU9fe~ a~ked them~efl~ malt{ time~ during the past year: ''Wa~ it real~ worth it?" This question can on~ be amwered on an indMdual basis. For malt{, graduation ~imp~ repre~ed the begilning of further academic entel1lri~. For a few others, it meant employment in their cho~n prof~sion~, and a happy ending to fluitful education. For a grest number, though, it meant CIU~hed expectation~, dim employment pro~ects, and disappointment. A uniiersity education doe~ not lead, a~ it once did, to automatic a~urance of mancial ~rity and pel$Onal~ meaning em~oyment. k remam valuable, however, as one of the richest total leaming experience~ which can be encountered in lire. And lire is real~ what the uniiersity is al about. 83 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES '73 Terence J. Fowler .~" 727-8989 264 8th ST. BRANDON FAST PASSPORT SERVICE • PORTRAITS • COMMERCIAL Our Specialty: Graduation Portraits • WEDDINGS • ETC., ETC. and enjoy Canada's Finest Pizza and Spaghetti Free Delivery to the Universi!y DINE IN - TAKE OUT - DELIVERY za LICENSED PREMISES ace 727-2431 157 9th St. BRANDON Monday thru Thursday ... 12 NOD n - 1: 30 a. m. Friday and Saturday . .. 12Noon-2a.m. Sunday ... 4 p. m.. 12 Midnight SUPPORT YOUR BOBCATS 84 The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal We figure it this way: if we can be of help to you while you're a student, you'll stick with us after graduation-when we can be of even greater assistance. So, come see us for advice on handling money. We can show you a few things that Economics 201 doesn't cover: how to save with aTrue Savings Account. how to cheque with a True Chequing Account. how to budget to make the most of your money, how to avoid running short. And we can discuss loans too. There's a Bank of Montreal nearby. Drop in, anytime. We want you to get your money's worth. • 85 Congratulations Campit9 BOOKS Students • • COME IN AND BROWSE! Texts, Stationery, Current Best Sellers, General Interest Books, plus Posters. 3 Locations located in the UMPHREY'S BUILDING 1215 Rosser Avenue 222 Rosser Avenue 6th and Princess Avenue 727-6546 Phone 727-1441 BRANDON things go beWIth SUITS CASUAL WEAR COke o For Young Men and Men Who Want to Stay Young 'UlI( ....... , Both Coca·Cola and Coke are regislered trade marks GOODEN'S MEN'S SHOP which identify only the product of Coca·Cola ltd. 908 Rosser Avenue BRANDON 86 ~)fJn/ • • I () 1//1<2I/VlnJ ytl81\t;/.-' 8 lot I' Hardtop Campers - Safari - Maverick - Prospector Motor Homes - Rustler - Triple E EEE Travel Trailers - ranging from 14 It. to 24 ft. Truck Campers Truck Caps 5th Wheel Camping Equipment and much more for your holiday enjoymentl • •• TRIPLE "E" LEISURE CENTER Highways No.1 and No. 10 Brandon, Manitoba Ph. 727-1040 Manager: Peter Neufeld highly recom mended by Sickle Staff Manufactured with pride by f\...A '-/ NEONEX leisure products ltd. THE ALUmNI ASSOCIATION BRANDON UNIVERSITY BRANDON, mANITOBA Please Keep III TOllch I' I II "'·II)/- us. 87 • 89 \ .. JL- . ~ • 108 109 B B B A S I E E T o B K S B A L L Front row: Joan Hutchison, Muriel Gamey. Linda Richardson. Marilyn Southward. Back row: Dona Garson, (manager) Cheryl Loeppky, Helen Hastings, Norma Wall, Carol Dreilick. Oauna Cutforth. Gloria Misanchuk, Nancy Stanley (coach) B H o o B C A T C K E Y Front row: Jim Henderson, Ellis Ware, Dick Doerr, Mike Vaira, Bob Fosker. Back row: Bill Moody, Rick Condo, Tom Ford. Mike Dean. Jack Gibson. Bob Hilt. Ken Rucker. Head Coach: Gary L. Howard. Asst. Coach: Bob Nevill. Manager: Jim Ross 114 F B o I E L D H B B I E S o C K E '{ Front row: Doreen Mullen, Marilyn Southward, Vicki Hanwell, Denise Horbas. Eileen Hannig. Anita Myers. Back row: Nancy Stanley (coach), Muriel Gamey, Clara Underwood, Lynda Richardson, Gloira Misanchuk, Carol Dreilick, Connie Turnbull, Mitzi Beaulieu, Mary Dionne, Dona Garson, Rhonda Harper (asst. coach). B H o o B C A T C K E '{ Front row: Jeff Berke, John Goran, Terry Wikstrom, Kaye Bradley, Larry Gillis, Dan Cassils, Blaine Bechtold. Middle row: Brian Boyle, Andy Murray, Greg Thompson, Harvey Shaw, Larry Budzinski. Back row: Bob Walberg, Jim Ferguson, Jack Richardson. Perry Robinson, Gord Lane, Doug Gill ies, Barry Gooden. Doug Wotton. Wayne Davies (coach). Bob Kabel (Asst. Coach), Managers: Ken Coleman, Dick Gunter, Doug Taylor; "Doc" Hannah (trainer) 115 B 0 B B , I E \ If. V 0 3 tJ*OlI/IlfjI~1) elll iJO_ES A L L E '{ B S A L L Front row: Gizelle Prefontaine, Kathy Quinn, Mona Pellican, Penny Abaf. Back row: Vicki Hanwell, Nancy Schmitt, Joy Dell, Carol Dreilick, Mary Dionne, Connie Turnbull. Rhonda Harper (coach) F B o o o B C T B A T A L L Front row: Doug Steeves (coach), Pete Bertram. Doug Gillies, Larry Rodenbush, Peler Hagberg, Bob Gladstone, Bruce Craig, Wayne Davies (coach). 2nd row: Duffy Bredt, Jack Mitchell, Don Kowalchuk, Dave Bauman, Bruce Tollefson. Garry Smith, Kevin Bale. Bob Bender. 3rd row: Jim Hawley. Bill Harding, Warren Oliver. Lorne Lagimodiere, Rod Laporte, Morley Hartel, Ed Hasiuk. Back row: Richard Malsi, (manager) Joe Parks, Norm Joss (trainer) 116 c B U U R L I w o M N G E N , s Shirley Payne. Judy Mitchell, Barb Mitchell. Pal Butterfield. Coach-Doug Steeves. B U C H E E Front row: Marsha McCabe. Middle row: Debbie Brett, Barbara Jonsson. Back row: Patricia Hyshka. Michele Takoski R L E A D E R S FLORA COWAN HALL Front Row-Judy Kazy, Judy Kinnard, Linda Roy, Debbie Gwirzda, Denise Horbas, Laurie Ijlnkley. Liz Dinsdale. Valerie Wallis, Anita Myers, Violet Mowat, Pat Butterfield, Mary Shura. 2nd Row-Linda Puchalski. Phyllis Ferguson, Shirley Turner, Pal McDonald, Bev De'Alhe, Shirley Vandoorne, Lee-Anne Kemplhorne, Trish Barker, Gaye Jones, Isabelle Lesage. Linda Lynch, Shirley Payne. 3rd Row-Marcia Yaholnitsky. Dorothy Mann, Roberta McKitrick, Janice Hyndman, Lorna Neufeld, Glenda Brethour, Christine Stewart, Heather Pineo, Kalheleen Stewart. Beth Boyd. 4th Row-Edna Wilson. Amy McMillan, Penny Abar, Linda Manweiller, Colleen Kinney, Joyce Mooney, Peggy Caldwell, Doreen Susinski, Yoshiko MiYamoto, Glennis Lewis. 5th Row-Bonnie Burkett, Debbie Bedford, Brenda Kersell, Roberta Lelond. Nancy Schmidt, Nancy Fraser, Kathy Harness, Fay Macks, Muriel Snyder, Florence Zamzow, Nancy Wright. Back Row-Melanie Moore, Lynn Lowdon, Gisele Robidoux, Pal Challis, Dona Garson, Kathy Quin, Peggy Gibson, Maureen Nelson, Wanda Wishart, Cindy Beaubien. 118 Darrach Hall Front Row---Gord "Aggie" Hulton, Frank Tanasychuk, Stuart Calvert, Bob "Jake" Fosker, Ellis Ware. Mel Deydey. Tom Hall, Bob "Boob" Richards, Rick Simpson, Nobuyuki Fukui. 2nd Row-Dennis "Fuzzy" McTovish. Ray Smithson, Eric Adams. John Sandborn, Ed Mann, Ken Rucker, Phil Spratt, Dave "newly" Neufeld, Dave Mack. Dave Fedirchuk. 3rd Row--Jan Rikkleman, Jim "Bear" Mills, Ed "Cliff" Slezak, Greg "Laraby" Thompson, Jeff Berke, Was Wellborn, Craig "Gopher" Richards, Phlyp Birch, Jack "off" Snow, Dennis Dobbyn, Glen Filteau. 4th Row-Rick "Hankie" Didur, Dave Wellborn. Back Aow---Greg "Dick" Dodealvk. Russ "Hot Dog" Rozeniuk, Harv Shaw, Kerry Huff, Donald Searle, Brad Sicinski, Ernie Todd, Kevin "Master" Bale. Dave Taylor, Brian Tumak. I ARTSCI AII!tQrs '73 Science 1 Phil Spatt 2 Dave Toderain 3 Maurice Mazerolle 4 Kent Wh atey 5 Jim Hardy 6 Keith Minaker 7 Mike Ficzycz 8 Bob Bickerton 9 Kieth Lukiw 10 Dan McKeag 11 Rick Stewart Arts 12 Paul Clarke 13 Reid Huzzey 14 Len Hornback 15 Con O'Learry 16 Bernie Everette (owner) Missing: Clarke Wilkie Andy Rathwell Bill Warnick Harvey Young (Coach) 17 Robert (Wally) Walberg 18 Keith Cassan 19 Murray McMillan 20 Dave Fairlie 21 Blake North 22 Clarence Peterson 23 Kerry Knudson 24 Jim Francis 25 Guy Thornton 26 Bob Hunter Missing: Bob Bloxam Allan Hall Dennis Delaurier AI Donough Dave Taylor Earl Black Bob Thomson (coach) Brock Lee (owner) 8.UJ.U. Bachelor of Science Aberson, Beverly A. "If man is to have confidence in values, he must know himself and the capacity of his nature for goodness and productiveness." -Erich Fromm. Adam, Paul J. "Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor the last by whom the old is cast aside." • Beverly A. Aberson Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Paul J. Adam Political Science Ste. Rose, Manitoba Alex E. Adegbore Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Gerald D. Asselstine Geography Beulah, Manitoba Julia E. Anderson Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Douglas H. Boake Geography Brandon, Manitoba Adegbore, Alex E. "Tomorrow is the most important thing in life. It comes in to us at midnight very clean. It's perfect when it arrives and it puts itself in our hands. It hopes we've learned something from yesterday." -John Wayne Asselstine, Gerald D. "Today is smaller than I thought It might be and going quickly, I'm in no hurry to be told tomorrow's news until tomorrow. -Rod McKuen Bridgeman, Harvey A. "And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. . .with all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. The Desiderata Harvey A. Bridgeman Geography Oak River, Manitoba Naveed H. Burney Religion & English Brandon, Manitoba Anita M. Chapman English & Botany Brandon, Manitoba Clive E. Chipping Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Chapman, Anita M. "Give me the courage to change these 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 Claxton, Dennis N. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing 10 me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. Kahlil Gibran "The Prophet" Collins, Ronald D. God grant me-Courage to change the things I can, Strength to accept the things I cannolchange And wisdom to know the difference. . Dennis N. Claxton Political Science & Economics Brandon, Manitoba Ronald D. Collins Geography Pilot Mound, Manitoba Teresa E. Cook Sociology Brandon, Manitoba William J. Cook History Kelwood, Manitoba Cook, William J. "You can pick your friends, You can pick your nose, But you can't pick your nose" friend's Delaurier, Dennis J. "0 temps, suspends ton vol! et vous, heures prop ices, Suspendez votre cours! Laissez·nous savourer les rapides del ices Des plus beaux de nos jours!" Dinsdale, Gunnar W. "Life is like a broken down old jalopie, it continues to go but every so often it halts unexpectingly." Dennis J. Delaurier French 51. Rose, Manitoba Gunnar W. Dinsdale Religion Ottawa, Linda E. Dryden History Brandon, Manitoba Delores M. Carrier English Brandon, Manitoba Jean-Guy Cube Sociology Brandon. Manitoba Dube, Jean-Guy "For what it's worth, was it worth it" Everett, Richard R. "The world does not so much need men of great intellect as of noble character. It needs men in whom ability is controlled by steadfast principle." -Ellen G. White Ferguson, Phyllis M. Life has given me of its bestLaughter and weeping, labour and rest, Little of gold, but lots of fun; Shall I then sigh that all is done? No, not I; while the new road lies All untrodden, before my eyes. David R. Fairlie Economics Brandon, Manitoba Richard R. Everett History Brandon, Manitoba 137 Phyllis M. Ferguson Psychology Ninga, Manitoba Allan V. Gillis Psychology & Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Ginera. Mervin M. College education: "What enables a person to get a job as secretary to a man who never went to college at aiL" Daryl E. Ford Economics Brandon, Manitoba -Evan Esar Mervin M. Gingera History & Political Science Dauphin, Manitoba Hanlon, Gerard J. "I was cut out to be a genius, but they forgot to put the pieces together. Gerard J. Hanlon Sociology Shilo, Manitoba Jeffrey W. Harwood History, Kitchener, Ontario Johannes F. Graf Psychology Brandon, Manitoba 138 Hartwick, Patricia H. "I'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 I've had some 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 Ufe at all. -Milt Bronston Patricia H. Hartwick English Kitchener, Ontario Sandra l. Henderson French Boissevain, Manitoba Henderson, Vivian Gay .life had no meaning. .failure was unimportant and success amounted to nothing. .as a weaver elaborated his pattern for no end but the pleasure of his aesthetic sense, so might a man live his life. .out of the manifold events of his life, his deeds, his feelings, his thoughts, he might make a design, regular, elaborate, complicated, or beautiful; thought it might be no more than a fantastic legerdemain in which appearances were interwoven in moonbeams, :t did not matter. .(he) might get personal satisfaction in selecting the various strands that worked out the pattern." -w. Somerset Maugham Vivian G. Henderson History Boissevain Holden, Darlene P. "There is no fate that can not be surmounted by scorn." -Albert Camus Peter J. Henson History Brandon, Manitoba Darlene P. Holden Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Hill, Robert J. "Men ought by nature to live in harmony: the earth is big enough to hold them, nourish them, occupy them. Two unhappy words. 'mine' and 'thine' have spoiled it; thence came interest, envy, injustice. violence, all the crimes." -Frederick the Great Robert J. Hill Economics & History Prince George, B.C. James D. Jardine Psychology Brookdale, Manitoba Jardine, James D. "A flower tooks up high to see only the light and never looks down to see its shadow. This is a wisdom which man must learn," -Kahlil Gibran Kamen, Linus C. Luctor et emergo Linus C. Kamen History Brandon. Manitoba Eugene N. Kotyk Economics Brandon, Manitoba Krauchi, Judith E. "A mistake at least proves somebody stopped talking long enough to do something." It is never too late to try something new like graduating from Acadia the day after daughter graduates from Mt. A. "Keep your enthusiasm. and forget your birthdays formula for youth!" Judith E. Krauchi Religion Griswold, Manitoba Frank M. Kushner History Glenella, Manitoba John E. Lawrence Psychology Wawanesa, Manitoba Francis J. Lobreau French Pipestone, Manitoba Brian H. Lukiw History Brandon, Manitoba Lobreau, Francis J. Pour bien savoir les choses, il en faut savoir Ie detail, et comme il est presque infini, nos connaissances sont toujoirs superficielles et imparfaites. Le vrai moyen d'etre trompe, c'est de se croire plus fin que les aut res. -La Rochefoucauld Dawn L. Manby History Brandon, Manitoba James H. Marshall Economics & Psychology Morden, Manitoba Lukiw, Brian H. "If you find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn't lead anywhere:' -Clark Marshall, James H. "Put not your trust in money. but your money in trust." --Oliver wendell Holmes Barbara L. McLenehan History Lenore, Manitoba Kathie J. McQuarrie Psychology & English Brandon, Manitoba Ronald W. McArthur Economics & Political Science Flin Flon, Manitoba Laura-Lee McFarlane Sociology Brandon. Manitoba McArthur, Ronald William Gordon "The early bird can have the worm. I'd rather sleep." McQuarrie, Kathie J. Look well to this day For yesterday is already a dream Tomorrow a vision But today well Iived makes every Yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope Edward G. Mitchler History & Rei ig ion Brandon, Manitoba Audrey McGillivary Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Kathleen Nadler Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Shelia Peregrino-Solomon Sociology Ghana, West Africa Geoffrey F. Orchard Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Nadler, Kathleen "We are born sensitive, are desensitized, and can resensitize." -8. Gunther Poole, Eileen L. "Believe not all that you see nor half what you hear." -Barlett Frank J. Piercy Psychology & Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Michael R. Pettit Political Science Brandon, Manitoba Eileen L. Poole Sociology Wawanesa, Manitoba Puh, Willard J. "You don't learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but by attacking, and getting well hammered yourself. ,. -George Bernard Shaw Patricia Porter Psychology Brandon. Manitoba Roberts, Glenn T. When you reach the end of what you should know. you will be at the beginning of what you should sense. -Kahlil Gibran Ross, Marjorie H. "No struggle is equal to the struggle to let ourselves be known and to learn in the process who we are. -A. T. Padovano Willard J. Puh Geography Brandon, Manitoba Glenn T. Roberts Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Spinaze, Lester C. "Aristotle was right: a great number of men were slaves by nature. and when liberated from their chains ., inevitably searched for another or forged new chains themselves." -Isaiah Berlin Marjorie H. Ross History Brandon, Manitoba Lester C. Spinaze Psychology Brandon. Manitoba Spirito, Janet E. It's aliI have to bring today, This, and my heart beside, This, and my heart, and all the fields, And all the meadows wide. -Emily Dickinson Stitt. William H. "Criticism, like rain, should be gentle enough to nourish a man's growth without destroying his roots." -Frank A. Clark Gregory A, Sametz Psychology Rivers, Manitoba Janet E. Spirito Psychology Winnipeg, Manitoba William H. Stitt Psychology Erickson, Manitoba Elaine F. Stott Psychology Brandon, Manitoba Edward S. Stozek Geography Oakburn, Manitoba Donald E. Tully Sociology Brandon, Manitoba Stott. Elaine F. "I am a part of all that I have met." -Alfred, LordTennyson Stozek, Edward S. "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 which he hears, however measured or far away." -Thoreau Kenneth A. Thomas Political Science Aldergrove, B.C. Tanya M. Worthington Political Science Brandon, Manitoba Michael Totte History St. Lazare, Manitoba Totte, Michael "Uberty must be limited in order to be enjoyed. ". Thomas, Kenneth A. "White w.e live, let's live in clover, For when we're dead, we're dead all over!" Aitchison, Betty D. 72 Armstrong, Jill E. 72 Armstrong, Sandra L. 72 Baker, Patricia A. Blaire, Kenneth 72 Bordynuk, Ernest 72 Brown, Russell E. 72 Budiwski, John H. Charles, Peter J. Chetyrbok, Robert J. Cole, Frederick C. 72 Corcoran, Keving B. 72 Cornett, Russell W. Cruise, Diane L. 72 Deines, Janet A. Dolfi Nelson J. 72 Eagleton, Kathleen 72 Fedirchuk, Alexander 72 Fenski, Carol S. 72 Ferg, Daniel C. Fines, Elsie J. Forsyth, Wayne G. Ghidoni, James P. Goodman, Heather D. 72 Hiebert, Peter J. 72 Hildebrand, John 72 Holland, Richard E. 72 Horton, Robert R. 72 Howell, Jean E. 72 Hudson, Ewart G. 72 Hudy, Emelia L. 72 Jennings, Leslie, A. 72 Johnson, Susan E. 72 Joyce, Neal A. 72 Joynt, David G. 72 Keeble, Darlene L. 72 Kidd, Lynda J. 72 Klatt, Wilbert Klemick, Donald J. 72 Koliotassis, Spyridon Korkie, Lynda J. 72 Kostocki, Edward A. 72 Kozar, Robert J. 72 Kusela, David A. 72 Laderou·te, Norbert G. Lund, Harold D. Lund, Marilyn J. McClean, Robert A. 72 McPhail, Edna R. 72 Mansell, Kenneth L. 72 Marek, Kenneth B. 72 Martel, Suzanne M. 72 Morphy, Ngoc 72 Murray, Andrew L. 72 Nambiar, Punathil K. 72 Orr, Eva H. 72 Peterson, Ronald C. 72 Pineo, Robert G. 72 Piniuta, Marion M. 72 Procyshyn, Marvin P. 72 146 Pugh, Willard J. Read, Rick W. Robertson, Sharon L. 72 Rodenbush, Larry W. 72 Rollins, Elizabeth J. Rollins, Valerie A. 72 Ryles, Thomas 72 Scott, Dorothy Shabits, Eva L. Shackel, William R. 72 Shewlelt, June M. Skoglund, Phyllis M. 72 Smith, Dennis D. 72 Spinaze, Lester C. Tegg, Terrence E. Thomas, Kenneth A. Tockar, William K. 72 Toews, John 72 Tolton, Freida R. Totte, Michael Virtue, Rex E. 72 Wagner, Richard P. Wark, Elsie M. 72 Wickware, Jo-Ann G. 72 Williamson, Gordon M. 72 Winter, Margaret G. 72 Worthington, Tanyo M. Vuen, Francis L. 72 Zieroth, Victor E. Violet M. Cotton Special Education Swan River. Manitoba Howard J. Cooper Academic Binscarth, Manitoba Cotton, Violet M. "Our greatest glory IS nol in never rising but in rising each time we fall." -Confucius Dickson, Wendy D. "First give me knowledge Then give me wisdom That I may know and do Thai which is good." -Solomon Falloon, Carol L. "In becoming a part of someone else you lose yourself and that's the very least that happens. Lucky are the ones who gain a language or stumble on a system not yet tried while they're giving up what little independence there is left in life." -Rod McKuen Wendy D. Dickson Academic Boissevain, Manitoba Judith M. Dandridge Special Education Souris, Manitoba 148 Carol L. Falloon Special Education Binscarth, Manitoba Ronald W. Jackson Special Education Treherne, Manitoba Rhonda L. Harper General Education Brandon. Manitoba Harper, Rhonda L. If you feel far from God, guess who moved! Jackson, Ronald W. "Althuentes De En Agape ing Truth in Love" -Ephesians. Speak- Kempthorne, Lee-Anne R. "Cherish your visions; cherish your ideals. . .Out of them will grow all delightful conditions, all heavenly environment. Of them, if you but remain true to them. your world will at last be built. To desire is to obtain; to aspire is to achieve." -James Allen Francis I. Jamieson Special Education Brandon. Manitoba Jerry Joss Special Education Brandon, Manitoba 149 Lee-Anne R. Kempthorne Academic Boissevain, Manitoba Kerik, Joanne T. "Smile and make the world smile back at you, For a smile can say in a million ways--you',re happy." -Anne Murray Kolesar, Judith A. "Pleasure may come of illusion, but happiness can come only of reality." -Nicholas Cham fort Lawson, Denise F. "Time is. . .Time was. . .Time is past. .. " -Robert Greene, "The Brazen Head" Loeppky, Cheryl L. "And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. " -Kahlil Gibran Joanne T. Kerik Special Education Virden, Manitoba Judith A. Kolesar Special Education Minnedosa. Manitoba Denise F. Lawson Academic Flin Flon. Manitoba Cheryl L. Loeppky Academic SI. Norbert, Manitoba Kathleen M. McKay General Education Brandon. Manitoba McPhail, Ronald G. "Dream lofty dreams, and as you dream. so shall you become. Your vision is the promise of what you shall one day be; your ideal is the prophecy of what you shall at last unveil. .The oak sleeps in the acorn. -James Allen McRae, Bonnie J. "Happiness is like a butterfly, which when pursued is always beyond our grasp, but which, quietly awaited, may alight beside us." Pamela Margaret McKinnon General Education Minto, Manitoba Minter, Cynthia S. "Solitude, in the sense of being often alone, is essential to any depth of mediation or of character. -John Stuart Mill linda McLenehan Special Education Brandon. Manitoba Ronald G. McPhail Academic Brandon. Manitoba Bonnie J. McRae General Education Portage la Prairie. Manitoba Cynthia S. Minter Academic Flin Flon, Manitoba Doreen Mullen Special Education Brandon. Manitoba Kathleen L Moar Special Education Selkirk, Manitoba .Neufeld, Eleanor Look to the day with new courage and faith; Trust God to give strength for theway. With a prayer and smile on your lips all the while, Gladly. gratefully. .Iook to the Day! -author unknown Nychuk, Audrey L. .what we think is less than what we know; what we know is less than what we love; what we love is so much less than what there is. And to that precise extent we are so much less than what we are." A. D. Laing (The Politics of Experience) Nystrom, Sally A. "Take Time to think, It is the sou rce of power; Take Time to Play. It is the secret of perpetual youth. Take Time to Love and Be Loved, It is a God-given privilege. Eleanor Neufeld General Education Brandon, Manitoba Audrey L. Nychuk Academic Brandon, Manitoba Sally A. Nystrom Special Education Brandon, Manitoba 152 Gloria D. Olfrey Special Education Swan River. Manitoba Heather G. Rothnie Special Education Brandon, Manitoba Olfrey, Gloria D. "And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures." -Kahlil Gibran Roy, Linda J. One thing this country needs is a re duct ion in its waste line. -Brunswick Pilot 4 Russell, Heather M. "And maybe some day we will be strangers again; but we mel. and we talked, and we laughed, and we cried, and we sang together for a time." -Author Unknown linda J. Roy Academic Portage la Prairie, Manitoba Heather M. Russell General Education Virden, Manitoba 153 Zaria W. Semeschuk Special Education Brandon, Manitoba Bradley W. Sicinski Academic Gilbert Plains, Manitoba Wendy L. Slimmons General Education Oak Lake, Manitoba Heather Smith General Education Brandon, Manitoba James W. Smith Academic Brandon, Manitoba Slimmons, Wendy L. "We will meet again otherwise there is no sense to it all." -B. R. Walker Smith, Heather "From little acorns do mighty oak trees grow." Valcourt. Jean R. "Yet the timeless in you is aware of life's timelessness, And knows that yesterday is but today's Memory and tomorrow is today's dream." -The Prophet (Kahlil Gibran) 154 Jean R. Valcourt Special Education St. Rose, Manitoba Brenda J. Weisenburger Academic Torrington, Alberta Sheila M. Zetariuk Special Education Inglis, Manitoba Roberta A. Wowchuck Special Education Swan River, Manitoba Wowchuck, Roberta A. "Dare. . .to dream to hope to feel Dare. .to believe to seek to find Dare. .to be yourself" Dale W. Zimmer Academic Russell. Manitoba Zetariuk, Sheila M. "Would you tell me please, which way I ought to go from here?" "That depends a great deal on where you want to get to," said the Cat. "I don't care much where--·· said Alice. "Then it doesn't matter which way you go," said the Cat. Lewis Carroll -Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Bekkering, Beverly A. Burelle, Katherine J. Cairns, Elizabeth J. 72 Cherry, Muriel J. Dalgleish, Jack G. Dandridge, Lois M. Douglas, Marion M. Endall, Florence M. Fowler, Cora K. 72 Giesbrecht, Aria E. Gordon, Kathleen M. 72 Green, William R. 72 Gregory, Ethel A. Hamilton, Velma J. 72 Harms, Ervin W. Haslam, Gordon A. Hemeryk, Lorna J. 72 Hunt, Doris M. Jaasund, Dorthy A. Katcsma, David 72 Kelso, Wendy K. 72 Laing, Irene B. 72 Leckie, Beverly A. 72 Lewis, Sharon B. 72 McMillan, Barbara A. Martin, Edith I. 72 Mudrey, Jim W. Nychuk, Lorraine L. Osborne, Mary E. 72 Paley, Terrence M. 72 Petch, Ida B. 72 Plaisier, Richard J. 72 Pople, Kathy M. 72 Radwanski, Stanley F. Robins, Sandra E. SCali, Patricia J. Shewan, Joyce M. Shindle, Dennis F. 72 Smith, Garry P. Solomon, Metro Stasi uk, Steve 72 Stewart, Eleanor 72 Stobbe, Candace C. Taylor, Margaret Tokaryk, Arnold P. White, Bever1y D. /55 *. .~-~-- A-A- .. . • • • t: t · . ~_ r:/t;d ~.~ , t - • • . - ------p-- ==;:::-:..------------..... ~ .u. ;r.J' T $: t .. ..-: - ..,.,.,.....-. hav~ b~e 'Com ,.I......... :.......... 't; • ~ ric .. ~ .. t:::=:I __ • t .. l' ~ • • ~... God Bless You All Reather Pineo ~ ... k. .~, ~f"'" ~;:ai' .~ «~ :. ... ;:=:- . -: - ... .... ~w. • ; _~ l - • ... ft'". - T' =- rLr:-~ ' "_=_ • ~~ T q::-: tl ~i ~~·Irr! ,f: ~:gtfn::;;::i 'i:::::;:=i'i;::::;::= liT ~~~?:' 1~ ~ ----r~~ t~r_:: bQ;~~~ ~~~~-- - _ .. .. ~ --.. fl ~..-~ ~!~jF~ r/t!i t~ ~ 1 for your ._ iendshlp, and' a heartfelt wish for happiness for ~'!!: ~'!!: ",.~ch ·of"'Ycf. in e ear t :> ~ -- - ~ - ----=i---==---;l culty. Yet we were still smii!gl enou-gh to-enjoy the fam taderie of a clos!!t WOUI1. I have pers n lIy a preci'6"/ I dl":. . . { t 1 (uoro pu•., t t' JJJated being here t syea. It has -#r:;'f.'J_;;; ~ , rr,,: {) !:lI" 1 • l":rr'~~~:' === 1 t i::::::::!: "..t . ~ J --::.. ..MUSIC STICK _______-"'.eplember-Z2..to Ap.liU3..has_ been an active season in he ,,~~~! ~~ School of MusIc. A ve reat E:!i:::5ieal of talen wao sesseCl by the 79 students in our fa- ~ t:J ~ : ~ f1 fit:::::::i f,. • ~ ji'1 l :::l Chudzik, Victoria J . . / will praise you, Lord, with all my heart; I will recount all your wonders. I will rejoice in you and be glad, and sing psalms to your name, 0 most High, -Psalm 9A: verses 1 & 2 Patricia Ann Davis Music Education Gilbert Plains, Manitoba Victoria J. Chudzik Music Education Winnipeg, Manitoba Davis, Patricia A. "Life is a tragedy to those who feel, a comedy to those who think," Friesen, Linda H. "Regret is the most futile thing in life." Doerksen, Karin I. To live content with small means; To seek elegance rather than luxury, And refinement rather than fashion; To be worthy, not respectable, And wealthy, not rich; To study hard, think quietly, Talk gently, act frankly; To listen to stars and birds, to Babes and sages, with open hearts; To bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, Await occasions, hurry never. In a work. to let the spiritual, Unbidden and unconscious, grow up Through the common. Th is is 10 be my symphony. -William H. Channing Linda H. Friesen Music Education Brandon, Manitoba Karin I. Doerksen Performance Winnipeg, Manitoba 157 Howat, Myrna Lois With them the Seed of Wisdom did I sow, And with my own hand laboured it to grow: And this was all the Harvest that I reap'd"I came like Water, and like Wind I go," -The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Myrna Lois Howat Music Education Frin Flon, Manitoba Anita Pik-Yiu Leung Music Education Brandon, Manitoba Rudy D. Krahn Music Education Brandon, Manitoba Krahn, Rudy D. "Do you realize how hard It is even for a professional musician to absorb a modern 12-tone work at one hearing? .Why the other day I played 'Happy Birthday' backwards for a very avant-garde composer, and he couldn't recognize it at all. How, then, can he recognize a 12-tone series backwards? I then addressed him by his own name spelled backwards, and he simply looked bewildered. Imagine." -Leonard Bernstein James A. lumb Music Education Winnipegosis, Manitoba Allison Woyiwada Music Education Portage, Manitoba Leung, Anita Pik·Yiu "We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. Through the unknown, remembered fate When the last of earth left to discover Is that which was the beginning; At the source of the longest river The voice of the hidden waterfall And the children in the apple-tree Not known, because not looked for But heard, harf-heard. in the stillness Between two waves of the sea. Quick now, here now, alwaysA condition of complete simplicity (costing not less than everything) And all shall be well and All manner of things shall be well When the tongues of flame are 10 folded Into the crowned knot of fire And the fire and the rose are one. 158 lumb, James A. "When I was a child, I thought as a child. But when I became a man I put away childish things." -The Bible Woyiwada, Allison D. "If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favour freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. Power concedes nothing without a demand," -Frederick Douglass