DEDICATION The 1981 Sickle is dedicated to two professors from the Department of Zoology, Professor R.H. (Doc) Hannah and Dr. D.B. Stewart, who retired at the end of the 1981 term. Professor Hannah, more affectionately known as 'Doc,' taught zoology at Brandon for thirtyfour years. He was born in Saskatchewan and originally taught at the Moose Jaw Normal School. During the war, Doc trained bomber pilots in Brampton, Ontario, following which he received a B.Sc. from McMaster University, a B.Ed. from the University of Manitoba, and his Masters from the University of Minnesota. Doc arrived in Brandon in the fall of 1948 and took up a position as head of the fledgling Biology program. Under Doc's supervision, the one-man Biology Department grew to the presentday proportions of the departments of Botany and Zoology. While at B.U., Doc supervised the residences, acted as coach, trainer and medic to the football, basketball and hockey teams (thereby earning his nickname) and has been responsible for establishing many traditions, such as B.U.Z.S.,the Invert Dinner, Bull Moose Nite, Moose Juice and Doc's Christmas Parties. Almost everyone is familiar with Doc's cheery smile and optimimistic outlook. His dedication, teaching expertise and contributions to Brandon University have been of the first order and will never be forgotten. Dr. David B. Stewart came to Brandon University in 1970. He was raised near Ninette, Manitoba where his father was in charge of the tuberculosis treatment facility overlooking Pelican Lake. Dr. Stewart received his B.Sc. and M.D. from the University of Manitoba in 1941 and served as medical officer in the air:Jorce during the Second World War. After the war, he specialized in obstetrics and gynaecology and lectured at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland. In 1952, Dr. Stewart and his wife travelled to Jamaica where he practised medicine, lectured at the University of West Indies and co-authored a book in tropical obstetrics and gynaecology. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart returned to the Killarney area in 1970 to build the well-known octagonal house overlooking Lake Lome in the Pembina Valley. Dr. Stewart joined the Department of Zoology in September of 1970. In addition to lecturing, he was also very active in community and university affairs and had a large number of hobbies. Many students will remember Dr. Stewart for his musical ability and excellent cello-playing in the Strings Ensemble. Dr. Stewart's wit and wisdom will be missed by everyone at Brandon University but most especially by the nursing, pre-med and zoology students to whom he has been an inspiration. We wish Doc Hannah and Dr. Stewart all the best of luck in their retirement. 3 EDITOR'S MESSAGE Had anyone indicated to me in October the problems that I would discover while working on this yearbook, I may have given a second thought to the enormous task of putting this book together; but with no such second thoughts, I jumped with both feet into this project, and as positive results are finally beginning to show, the entire effort seems to have been worthwhile. Thanks so much to the committee and to all those who gave me encouragement especially Donna Doherty. As well, thanks to Tracy Marchant for her photographic expertise(it was a case of the blind leading the blind!!), and much appreciation goes to photographers Joan Jonsson Gord Preston, Dave Hackett, Bob Constans,Ross Conner, Bruce Waldie and the Quill photographer~. Very special thanks to David. Here in the Sickle 1981 is a glimpse of what your year was all about. Residence life, the BUSU demonstrations, Bull Moose Night, and Convocation you'll find in the next hundred pages or so. Between these two covers are facets of Brandon University to which everyone can relate. I wish luck, health and happiness to fellow grads of 1981. Take care and may you stay forever young. 5 The President's Message The publication of the 1981 edition of The Sickle serv es as a reminder that yet another academic year is at an end. To most of us who are members of the Brandon University family, that reminder engenders mixed feelings. On the one hand, we look forward to a few weeks in which to pursue scholarly activities in our individual professional disciplines, to make changes in our courses so as to make certain that they are "au courant" with those disciplines, and simply to reflect on how we might improve the learnerteacher dialogue. On the other hand, we must face the reality that many fine men and women whom we've come to know, respect, and to like will be leaving our family - not for good, we hope, but most will be going away for all that. And we are saddened just a little. With your departures, a part of each of us goes with you - the faculty who helped you to master new concepts and to explore new frontiers, the student services staff who provided guidance, counselling, and financial aid (sometimes!), and career information, the secretarial and support staff who contributed perhaps more that you might have thought to your days here, the maintenance and support staff who labored so diligently in your behalf to attempt to preserve a semblance of order in what might have become utter - instead of just partial chaos (and who stayed awake at nights thinking up new ways to make sure that the Library always stayed too hot, and the Science Building too cold), the library staff who may not have actually written your term papers for you but without whose services it would have been mightly difficult to get them in at all let alone the day and a half late (remember?) that always seemed to "just happen", the Registrar's Office who kept track of your credits and program and helped (well, usually!) to shoehorn you into that already full section that you just had to have for graduation, the residence hall and food services staff who helped to keep your collective and individual bodies and souls together '(no, contrary to popular belief, not one member of your class suffered an early demise from starvation, malnutrition, or food poisoning of any kind!), The Bursar's Office, without whose dedication to relieving the weight in your pockets and purses you might have spent more on repairs to them than you had to (and without whose ministrations you might have been tempted to fritter away your cash reserves on new sneakers, socks, or pizza and beer), and finally, the Deans and Directors, and other members of the Administration who somehow managed to keep it all coordinated so that you could devote your full attention (well, most of it anyway!) to your studies. Yes, we're all a little poorer for your leaving. But we're a little richer, too, for, even as a part of us goes with you, something of you stays behind. And it is that "something" that keeps us all going - that makes it all worthwhile - that makes Brandon University the very special space it is. And that's also why it is that the Prairie College (of 1879) evolved into, successively, McKee's Academy, Brandon College, and (in 1967) Brandon University. As for what is next - well, you will be as much a part of it all as we shall, perhaps even more so. Now you are a member of the alumni of this institution. We hope, sincerly, that you will keep in touch with us through your organization, the Alumni Association. If· probably, I should say "when" - you move, letus know your new address so we can keep you informed as to what is going on at your alma mater (and so we can keep track of how things are going with you). With that, I must relinquish your attention so that you can re·live through the pages of The Sickle some of the experiences of your years at Brandon University. I hope that you have enjoyed being here as much as we have enjoyed knowing you. May the years ahead hold challenges that you can meet with enthusiasm, stamina, dedication, and competence. And may you find happiness and great satisfaction in so doing. Farewell! Harold J. Perkins President b FACULTY OF ARTS BACHELOR OF A R T S BETTY ANGUS VICKI CAREY Life belongs to the living, and he who lives must be prepared for changes. Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe STEPHEN LEE CAROL McINNIS JOYCE SPURRILL '[ think the most important thing I've learned from university is that [ still have so much to learn.' ELIZABETH ALDERSON 8 There must be a beginning of any great matter;but the continuing unto the end until it be thoroughly finished yields the true glory. Sir Frances Drake STAN STRUTHERS 'Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day; teach a man to fish and he will feed himself for a lifetime.' LEE HENDERSON It has been a long time, but I have finally made it. RONA HENDERSON 'The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.' Ralph Waldo Emerson MARK WALDIE A politician worries about the next election, while a statesman worries about the next generation. Unknown LORI ROBINSON WENDY HOWARD What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you. 9 DAWN SPRAGUE JOY ANN ADAMS For every man the world is as fresh as it was at the first day, and 'Make love not war... be happy... We shall overcome.' as fall af anlaid novelties for him who hm the eyes to see them. T.Huxley JOEL SALAYSAY Argue for your limitations and sure enough. they are yours. ( PATRICIA INGALLS '[t is with narrow-souled people as with narrow-necked bottles;the less they have in them, the more noise they make in pouring out,' Alexander Pope DONNA TUMAK (B.A. SPEC.) 'Give the best that you have to the highest you know-and do it now.• Ralph Stockman 10 - FRANCES BOYLE 'Frances 'Frogie' Boyle. 1,', nul easy being green .• JOAN RAINS She came She learned She conquered. DAVID HANLY (B.A. SPEC.) From each according to his abilities to each according.to his needs· Marx ALANNA HOLLY FAITH PALMER 'When one door closes, another opens; but we of· ten look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do nopt see the one which has opened for us .• Alexander Graham Bell BOB CAMPBELL Many have tried. Many have failed. Many have gone the distance Many have cried Many have sailed. Over paths of resistance. August JOY DORNIAN Into Mind darkness enter .hey That worship ignorance; Into darkness greater than that... They .hat delight in knowledge. Isa Upanishad verse 9 DREW CALDWELL You may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope someday you'll join us And the world will be as one. John Lennon II BACHELOR OF ARTS Brandon Joy Ann Adams Elizabeth Pamela Alderson ··..···· Flin Flon Elizabeth Dorethea Angus............................................................................ Roblin Helen Irene Blonski ' Brandon Frances Elizabeth Boyle ' Neepawa Robert Colin Campbell Carberry Margaret Victoria Carey Shilo Heather Lori Clunie ,Brandon · · ·..·· ··..···· Brandon Darlene Joyce Diller· ··· ·..·..· Joy Irene Dornian Souris Edward Mackie Dow ,Killarney Estevan, Sask. William Craig Dutton'..···········., Margaret Gwendoline Dyck Brandon Mark Allan Francisco Brandon Richard Gordon Graham'··········· ·· ··············..··············· Flin Flon Ernest Keith J. Guertin ' · ·,Edmonton Beverly Marie Hannibal ' Dauphin Donna Lee Henderson Brandon Rona Henderson Brandon Gaylene Debra Hopkins·········· ..·..····..·······..··..·..·· · Brandon Patricia Anne Ingalls Thompson Margaretha Wilhelmina J anssen··············· ..··· ·· ·..· ··· ·..··· Brandon Royden Josephson, B.F.A.,B.Ed. , Brandon Kwong Wing Stephen Lee Brandon April Ann Lightfoot··········· ···· ····..···· ·.. Alexander Carol Anne McInnis·..···· ····· ······ ····· ,Brandon Darren Andre Maginel···· ···..····· Brandon Jerry Matiation, B.T. ' Brandon Lindsay Blair Maxwell ·· ·····..··..······· ··········· Brandon Denise Lynn Perron Brandon Joan Monsina Rains Portage la Prairie Lorna Julia Anne Reilly Brandon Lori Maureen RobInson Hartney Joel Mario Salaysay Republic of Singapore Delwin Wayne Shand Rivers Dawn Marie Sprague Wheatland Joyce Catherine Spurrill Dunrae Pamela Stone Brandon Stanley Ross Struthers Swan River Gordon Bruce Ryan Turris Burnaby, B.C. Mark Currie Waldie Winnipeg Mary Anne Walker , 'Brandon BACHELOR OF ARTS (SPECIALIST) Michael Andrew Costanza..··..· Ford Rudall Cranwell David Cecil Hanly Donna Lee Tumak ···· ·· 12 Hamilton, Onto Roblin Brandon Flin Flon FACULTY OF SCIENCE DENNIS PARCEY SHANNON GREINER 'True science teoches, above all, to doubt, and to be ignorant. . Although the roots of education may be biller, its fruit is always sweet Miguel de Unamuno BACHELOR OF THERESA GROSS RHO DA KERR We know what we are, but know nol what we maybe. P Hamlet lV.v. KAREN BERGNER RUSS MEDLAND Consider that this day Will ne'er dawn again. Dante The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ. moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back ta cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wwh out a Word of it. The Rubaiyal of Omar Khayyam ELIZABETH WIGGINS WILLIAM CRAIG Life is a chart as well as a coast, and a little care will keep yOll clear oj rocks, reefs, and san· dbars. Again Jesus spoke to them, saying, 'I am the light of the worldl-l he who follows me will not walk in darkness, but Thomas C. Haliburton will have the light of life.' John 8:12 /4 GEORGIA SIG VALDASON DONe. QUON 'That's what education means-to be able to do what you've never done A man does what he must in spite of personal before.' consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures...and that Palmer is the basis of all human morality. j.F. Kennedy SCIENCE JEAN NIXON LYNDA MACSON Two roads diverged in a. wood, and 1 I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost TRISH KAZMERIK PATRICIA KOWALCHUK HOLLY KENNEDY (B.Se.SPEe.j RICHARD YUEN Everybody can do the 'There is no duty we so much underrate as the til ing they want to do. All they need is self- duty of being happy.• confidence work. Robert Louis Stevenson 15 and hard DOUGLAS KERR DIANA KLASSEN (B.SC SPEC) What we are is God's gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. Unknown Thanks to John, Richard, Christal and Gladys. SANDRA DOMANSKY BLAIR LYONS (B.SCSPEC) In all things, success depends on previous preparation and without such preparation, there is sure to be failure. Confucious DENNIS JELINSKI (B.SC SPEC) TRACY MARCHANT (B.SC SPEC) The greatest achievement of the human spirit is to live up to one's opportunities and make the most of one's resources. Vauvenargues Science cannot solve the ultimate mystery of Nature. And that is because, in the last analysis, we ourselves are part of Nature and, therefore, part of the mystery we are trying to solve. Max Planck BILL JONES (B.SC SPEC) SAMANTHA·JANE MUGRIDGE (B.SC SPEC) The bond that links your true family is not one of blood, but of respect and joy in each other's life. Rarely do members of one family grow up under the same roof. Richard Bach To call oneself a scientist is to accept a scientist's responsibility to actively seek the use of technology as an instrument of world peace, and as a means of easing deprivation and suffering. 16 GEORGE BRODERICK BARRY NELSON PERKINS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Karen Lynne Bergner Brandon Donald Christopher Brintolll Brandon George David J. Broderick.................................... Winnipeg Robert Stuart Constans Winnipeg William Raine Craig Brandon Lonald Scott Cullen ' " ,Brandon Jeffrey Allan Dechka " ,Brandon Christopher Raymond Dermody Brandon Sandra Jean Domansky.... Brandon Nicholas James Gloor Brandon Shannon Joan Greiner Hartney Bryan Grimmelt Regina Sask. Theresa Caroline Gross : Brandon Joel Donald KemF'thorne Carberry Indian Head, Sask. Rhonda Jean Kerr Diana Helen Klassen Gretna Patricia Marie Kowalchuk. Carberry Brandon Lynda Jean Macson Colleen Dawn Martin Nesbitt Anna Mary Mears Brandon Russell Gerald Lloyd Medland Brandon Michael Kirk Melnick Ft.Saskatchewan, Alta. Kimberly Charlotte Moshenko Virden Darrell James Nay Brandon Margaret Helen Jean Nixon Dennis Allan Parcey Snow Lake Barry Nelson Perkins, B.G.S Brandon J ames Bruce Pollard Oakville, Onto Don Chan Quon Delta, B.C. Brian Wayne Reimer Brandon Susan Eleanor Ross Minnedosa ~Arborg Georgia Irene Sigvaldason , Suk-Ying Tse Hong Kong Mary Elizabeth Wiggins Brandon Richard Chun-Ling Yuen Brandon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE(SPECIALIST) Dennis Edward Jelinski·..· Holly Jannyse Kennedy Gerald Douglas Kerr Blair Michael Lyons David William Mallo Tracy Anne Marchant Samantha-jane Mugridge Dallas N a y · Donald John Richardson Robert Bernard Wielgus ..· · Brandon Brandon Fredericton, N.B. Virden Coulter Cartwright Brandon · Brandon Winnipeg Winnipeg ROBERT CONSTANS 'Lemons? Who said anything about lem~ns?' BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (5-YEAR) BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (4-YEAR) Linda May Baker, B.T Binscarth Jo-Anne Marie Bernstrom, B.T. The Pas Sheila Martha Beyko, B.T ·.. Dauphin Andrea Gail Blair, B.A Carberry Marion Boucher, B.T Binscarth Jacquelin Rae Buga, B.T. Pierson Letitia Joyce Cawston, B.G.S Virden Edna Lorraine Clarkson, B.A Brandon Lorna Lucille Cox, B.T MacGregor Craig Alexander Cuddy, B.A Holland Dorothy Eleanor Heaman, B.G.S. Virden Lorna Joan Elaine Jacobson, B.A Manitou Robert ils Johnston, B.Sc. Reston Paul Perry Kalynuk, B.A. Virden Larry Joseph Lagoski, B.T Gilbert Plains Kathleen Mary Leibl, B.T Portage la Prairie Helen Marcia Lorimer, B.A Brandon Patricia Anne MacDonald, B.T Plumas Brandon Lois Jean Nay, B.A Lynda Louise ay, B.T Brandon Caridad Rino, B.T Camperville Larry Wayne Rodenbush, B.A Brandon Clifford Muray Routledge, B.A. Virden Steven Raymond Scrupa, B.A. Alonsa Mary Frances Spafford, B.T. Brandon Elizabeth Mae Stewart, B.A Brandon Darlene Marie Ukrainec, B.T Kenora, Ont. Beatrice Ethel Venables, B.A Boissevain Norma Louise Wall, B.A Boissevain Douglas Fraser Whiteside, B.T Deloraine Albert Edward Wilson, B.A. Vogar Linda Shirley Wisniewski B.Ed Brandon Allison Margaret Abbott Carman Kathleen Anne Anderson Nipawin, Sask. St.Rose Odile Marie Archambault Sandra Helen Arthur Hamiota Darlene Mary Beauchamp Cowan Gordon David Burkholder Carroll Diane Marie Cop Redvers, Sask. Florence Anne Curtis Flin Flon Lorie Dawn Curtis Brandon Stephanie Irene Dillon Brandon Brandon Beth Arlene Duncan Patricia Jane Engbrecht Steinbach Joan Ann Ferland Swan River Sandra Dee Fingas ;.................... Inglis Jack Furrie Silver Ridge Matthew Garrick Cross Lake Donaleen Janice Gilchrist Brandon Heather Lynn Hagyard La Riviere Evelyn Joyce Hammond Brandon Richard Kelly Hammond Boissevain Lorraine Kathleen Healey..................... Holland Debra Eleanor Mary Johnson Brandon Maureen Ann Johnston Darlingford Brandon Rita Joan Klassen Westbourne Heather Gayle Ruth Kuhn Karen Anne Lemon Swan River Linda Jean Lyons Brandon Craig Donald MacCaulay Killarney Vivian Lynn McKinnon Brandon Anne Marie McLeod Brandon Lois Doreen Mollard Thompson Dauphin Esther Hope Palichuk Sandra Lynn Pierson Portage la Prairie Kathryn Elizabeth Roberts Brandon Susan Mary Schulz McCreary Holly Diane Stanley............................... Pinawa Maureen Ann Elizabeth Stark Dauphin Carol Yvonne Storey Darlingford Debora Jane Voth Portage la Prairie Alice Victoria Walker Brandon Tracy Rae Walters Pinawa Judith Maria Weber Flin Flon Barbara Margaret Woolford Swan River Rita Wurtz Alexander Donna Ann Yarotski Bartko Pine River BACHELOR OF TEACHING Helen Doreen Bailey Rubena Beardy Laurie Susan Burns Jack Morris Fiddler Judith Anne Flett Gertrude Bernadette Jacobs Jean Elaine Kujanpaa Darlene Miller Edith Grace Mowatt Ruthie Myron Joan Frances Robinson Bernice Agnes Sliworsky Cheryl Lynne Stanger Ball Minnedosa Split Lake Brandon Island Lake St. Theresa Point Manson Rorketon Norway House Norway House Rossendale Miami Oak Brae Brandon 18 FACULTY OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF EDUCATION 4 YEAR TRACY WALTERS SUE SCHULZ What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. MAUREENJOHNSTON Opportunities take now for an answer. DEBBYVOTH SANDRA PIERSON Out of this life [ shall never take Things of silver and gold [make; All that [ cherish and hoard away, After [ leave, on earth must stay. Anon. Yesterday's dreams . are today's reality . and tomorrow's memones. 20 DIANE COP Always see the bright side of life. ESTHER PALICHUK ANNE McLE CAROL STOREY Our prayers are answered not when we are given what we ask, but when we are challenged to be what we can be. Morris Adler '\ SANDRA FINGAS RITA KLASSEN You can if you think you can. 21 PATTI ENGBRECHT '...and there will be no footprints when we go, only where we've been a faint and fading glow... ' DEBRA JOHNSON To be or not to be a teacher, that IS the question. ODILE ARCHAMBAULT Education has really only one basic factor, 'a sine qua non'-one must want it. George Woodbury CRAIG MacCAULAY VERN ZATWARNICKI HOLLY STANLEY Teach a child to choose the right path, and when he is older he will remain upon it. Proverbs 22:6 Enlightenment moves the stone, never again to be placed back home. BETH DUNCAN HEATHER HAGYARD Sing KELLY HAMMOND To succeed in life, a person has to be ready when his opportunity comes. DONNA BARTKO care away with sport and play, Pastime is all our pleasure; If well we fare for naught we care, In mirth consist our treasure. Misogonus 'We are not only our brother's keeper;in countless large and small ways, we are our brother's maker. ' Bonaro Overstreet VIVIAN McKINNON ALLISON ABBOTT I thought I could, I thought I could, I thought I could... from the Little Engine that Could LINDA LYONS 'While enormous strides have been made in communication in recent years, there's still a lot to be said for the smile. ' F.P.1ones STEPHANIE DILLON Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. Desiderata BACHELOR OF EDUCATION 5 YEAR FRANCISCA TUNGCUL RICHARD]. OAKDEN WILMA McLAUGHLIN 'Language is to the mind more than light is to the eye.' William Gibson With confidence in yourself, obstacles tum into challenges and challenges ijtto accomplishments. HEATHER SCARROW DARLENE UKRAINEC JACQUELIN RAE BUGA One more hurdle jumped and now on to the next. VESPER TINA BATTAD Be more tolerant in your interpretations of others' intentions and more generous in dismissing what might appear to be putdowns. ROB JOHNSTON For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:l6 VELMA JEAN HAMILTON 'A teacher affects eternity; Ile can never tell where his influence stops.' Henry Adams ~ CARIDAD RINO 'Patience is the key to , success. BACHELOR OF TEACHING BERNICE AGNES SLIWORSKY 'You can suffocate a feeling by expressing it with too many words. ' Unknown JEAN KUJANPAA LAURIE SUSAN BURNS CONVOCATION MAY 1981 GENERAL STUDIES 27 BACHELOR OF RAY HOUSSIN JEANNE TURNER CHRlS TASKER The more one learns, one realizes how much more there is to learn-as knowledge has no limits. GRANT RlCHTER 'Wisdom is meaningless unless our experience gives it meaning.' Bergen Evans ENIO SACILOTTO Education leads us to knowledge and opens the door to wisdom. Anonymous MERCY KOTYSHYN MURRAY PARROTT I'll see you all in the big world!!! 28 GENERAL STUDIES ii, LAURIE KING HENRY SMITH GARY CLUFF 'I prefer to be a dreamer among the humblest, with visions to be realized, than lord among those without dreams and desires.' CAROLLE E. BROWN 'Finally!' GARY SALLOW~ HOLLY LYNNE BEAR 'For as many are the promises of God, they are yes in Jesus!' II Cor. 1:20 29 BACHELOR OF GENERAL STUDIES Margaret Jane Angus Brandon Terry Ian Arksey Langruth Holly Lynne Bear Brandon Linda Kathleen Bjarnason Brandon Carolle Etta Brown Swan River Leonard Eugene Chackowsky Winnipeg Michael (Shing-Man) Chiu Hong Kong Brandon Gary Frank: Cluff Linda Laureen Davidson Russe11 Richard Emile DeGagne Kenora, Onto Sheila Grace Doig, B.A Brandon Erna Ruth Geisbrecht. Brandon Scott William Gray Brandon Raymond Allan Joseph Houssin Winnipeg Laurie Marie King Brandon Fred Allen Lee Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.A. Juanita Lopez Brandon Garnet George MacDonald Brandon Calvin Brook McKibbon· · ··..··· ············..······Wawanesa Brandon Jessie Mabelle McMunn Martin Robert Mummery Brandon Charles Alan Naish Thompson Murray Glenn Parrott Franklin Grant Lawrence Peter Richter............................................... Brandon Enio Sacilotto Vancouver, B.C. Gary Keith Sallows................................................................ Carberry Ernest Alfred Semmler Sandy Bay Jeanne Enid Turner·· ..··..········..·· ···..·..·..················Gilbert Plains Bradley Dale White Hartney BACHELOR OF MUSIC Edward Stanley Bach Arlene Joan Barclay Gregory Mark Bridgewater Anne Louise Dunnett Lucy Margaret Evans Lesley Dale Fast. Suzanne Adele Gilbert Donald Edward Horbas Julia Claire Husband Margaret J oan MacLean Rhonda Maureen McRorie Dawn Gwendolyn Mussellam Catherine Irene Nicholson Pedden Lorraine Elizabeth Rita Puetz Bruce Murray Waldie Winnipeg Souris Halifax, N.S. Thunder Bay, Onto Halifax, N.S. Brandon Kenora, Ont. Brandon Keewatin, Ont. Brandon Winnipeg Winnipeg Dryden, Onto Selkirk Brandon 30 SCHOOL OF M'USIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC CATHERINE PEDDEN (Performance and Education) SUZANNE GILBERT LUCY EVANS Honest good humour is the oil and wine of a merry meeting and there is no jovial companionship equal to that where the jokes are rather small and the laughter abundant. Washington Irving DAWN MUSSELLAM ARLENE BARCLAY Those who wish to sing always find a song. 32 BRUCE WALDIE JULIE HUSBAND Music is a prophecy of what life is to be, the rainbow of promise translated out of seeing into hearing. Mrs.L.M. Child ANNE DUNNETT 'Music to the mind is as air to the body. ' Plato Honor thy father and thy mother. RHONDA MeRORIE-EAMER 'No one said it would be easy-just worth it!' GREG BRIDGEWATER DON HORBAS The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow. 33 On March 20, 1981 the School of Music gathered to wish the Graduates a fond farewell and to honour the retiring faculty members. The skits highlighted the evening;the first year students came up with an accurate synopsis of their first eight months of university(impersonation of Dr. Watson???). From there the evening progressed to the feature item on the program--the 1981 School of Music 'Emmy' Awards, hosted by the Grad Class. Many prestigious awards were presented, culminating in the presentation of the New Director award to none other than'Skipper'!!! Our Grad Party this year was espeically important to all of us as we were able to pay a special tribute to Peggy Sharp and to Dr. Lome Watson, retiring Director. They have been such an essential part of our school for so many years. Despite all the laughter, there were some tears as the grads shared five years of memories. But no amount of tears could spoil the good time that we all had. Lucy and Suzanne 34 1981 MUSIC GRAD PARTY 35 The Madrigal Feast November 1980 DUATI FACES 19 37 We've played a little, and worked a lot, We've loved and hated, as who would not? We've had some fun and had some sorrow We've had to steal, and had to borrow We've sinned a little, but all in all We've hardly tasted Life at all... -Milt Bronston He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much, and who has looked for the best in others and given them the best he had. 41 GRADUATION ACTIVITIES May 1981 Graduation festivities began on Friday May 8 with a Kick-off Party in the Penthouse Lounge. • 42 On Saturday, May 9, the tradition of a class flag was revived when flags from the Classes of 1931 and 1981 were raised. The flag-raising ceremony was held in front of the W.M.C.A. and a large number of people attended, representing the classes of '31 and '81. Graduation Committee President-Tracy Marchant Vice-President-Allison Abbott Secretary-Treasurer-Anne Dunnett Class Historian-J oan Rains Valedictorian-Maureen Johnston CLASS YELL NOW THAT ALL IS SAID AND DONE WE'RE THE CLASS OF '81. WE WORKED REAL HARD AND HAD OUR FUN WE'LL STILL BE KICKING AT '91. Following Convocation, a formal Graduation Reception and Dance were held in the Main Dining Hall. During the banquet, Master of Ceremonies Pat Donahoe introduced guest speakers Dr. Harold Perkins, Dr. Stanley Knowles, Mr. Drew Caldwell, Mr. Ross Vasey, Miss Sarah Harriet Hall, and Miss Tracy Marchant. Professor R.H. (Doc) Hannah, Honorary Class President, delivered a toast to the graduates and Miss Maureen Johnston delivered the Valedictory Address. A dance followed the banquet, with music provided by 'Cinnamon,' a band composed of B.D. faculty and students. On Sunday, an informal Worship-Baccalaureate Serivce conducted by Mr. William Craig, and a Pancake Breakfast concluded the weekend. GRADUATION BANQUET VALEDICTOR Y ADDRESS Tonight it is my honour to speak to you on behalf of the 1981 graduating class. We are very happy to see each one of you here tonight, because to those of us who are graduating, this is a very important occasion. These past few years have been very busy years crowded with events. Tonight we are looking forward to our future but in the years to come we will reflect back to our past days spent at Brandon University. Our education has been a primary force in the shaping of our characters. Our schooling is very important to us for one main reason: it teaches us to work with others. From the day we begin school we learn to make friends, to work with these friends and to settle differences which often arise. Our schooling also teaches us how to learn from others. The ability to learn is important be cause our education does not end tonight; it will continue for the rest of our lives. Whatever are our plans for the future, we will be working with others and learning from others. Graduation is not just a closing of one door, but the opening of many more. When we speak of our school years we cannot forget the friends we have made. We, of this class, have established intimate and lasting relationships. Never again shall we experience this same closeness to so many people. The trust, the open advice and the undistinguished feelings will all be forgotten, with time. What we shall not forget will be the loyalty, the concern and the tolerance we have learned from one another. Tonight our thoughts are focussed on the future. Although we pause to reflect on these past few years, aware that this is the last meeting of the Class of '81, we will never forget the close friends we have made and the good times we have shared. The past few years have been memorable ones and I am honoured to be able to wish you all the best in whatever you do and wherever your lives may take you. Maureen Johnston CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 54 55 11 This year began with a successful Orientation, which included the revival, after several years of absence, of the Student Handbook. Orientation was capped off by the most successful Shinerama yet: $8,431 went in aid of Cystic Fibrosis. Following the day of hard shining was the Shinerama social. Shinerama '80 was organized by Chairman Art Lange, Business Campaign Manager Cathy Bicknell, myself as CoChairman and many volunteers. In mid-September, Craig Dutton resigned his position and I .replaced him after the October by-election. The fall months were spent with negotiations for new office space for BUSU, and discussions on the BU foundation and the Presidential Review Board. BUSU observed National Students' Day in November by holding a Clubs' Day, which gave members of the different clubs on campus a chance to get acquainted with one another, as well as allowing the general populace of BU the opportunity to check out the club scene at BU. On January 29, 1981, approximately 30% of the eligible voters turned out to vote in the General Election, and elected Drew Caldwell as President. Good Luck Drew!! I wish to thank all those who helped me during my term on council. I also wish good luck to the new Council, to the students graduating this year, and to all the students and staff at BU. Dave Wilkie BUSU 1 BUSU 57 58 59 SHINERAMA 1980 SAGA'S CLAIM TO FAME... 63 1981 B. U.S. U. Reflections Since coming to Brandon University in 1978, one of the few constant elements I have witnessed, apart from the continuous degeneration of library facilities, is the seemingly endless turmoil and confusion that tended to emanate from B.U.S.U. As the organization was established to act effectively on behalf of Brandon University students, more often than not, B.U.S.D. could not even act on behalf of itself. Fortunately, this trend has stopped and, in my opinion, B.U. students are finally getting their money's worth from a responsible and extremely competent council. In return, B.U.S.U. is once again receiving the respect and support of the majority of B.U. students. This reciprocal relationship strengthens the position and credibility of B.U.S.U. as an organization and the students as a representative body. Indeed, it is the responsibility of both groups to ensure that this relationship works and is maintained. Having finished my defence of democratic institutions and their merits, my thoughts now turn to recalling some of the events organized by B.U.S.U. since the current Councils election to office in January 1981. Almost immediastely, upon being elected to office, council undertook its first operation; a demonstration protesting the continued development of the Garrison Diversion Project to coincide with a visit to Brandon by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. In this effort, B.U.S.U. was enthusiastically supported by B.U.N.S.A.and a number of members of the Environmental Science Department. Despite the fact that the temperature was in excess of -30 degrees, and the demonstration was organized in .less than three days, over 70 students turned out. While this amount is modest, the Garrison demonstration proved to be a success and a valuable learning experience to a "virgin" Council. Bigger and better things would be planned on the knowledge gained from this experience. For the most part, B.U.S.U.'s political activity in 1981 centered around Brandon University's library facilities. Motions were made and adopted and much energy was expended by the Council in an effort to transform these motions into action. The results of this were many and varied. In early November, after a remark was made by our "benevolent dictator", a group of students in Darrach Hall successfully marketed over 150 "Dumb Student" t-shirts. This action was to be the beginning of a growing movement on campus in support of improved library facilities at B.U. This type of activity was continued by B.U.S.U. and, in the process, much was discovered about the inner mechanisms of the Union. For example, after a long and arduous impeachment process, Council discovered that B.U.S.U.'s Constitution, the document under which B.U.S.D. legally operates, was, in many cases, invalid. In fact, the Constitution was such that the validity of B.U.S.U. elections since 1975 was thrown into doubt. Such were the problems inherited and to their credit, rectified, by the 1981 Council. BU LIBRARY: HOT ISSUE BUSU GENERAL MEETING - JANUARY 1981 Prime Minister Trudeau visits Brandon February 1981 66 RU.S.U., in 1981, was also forced to deal with a spontaneous student uprising. The uproar was the result of a slight received by a Committee of Concerned Students and Faculty from the Board of Govenors. Incidently, one of the concerns of the rebuffed committee was RU.'s library facilities. Regardless, the Board's action insulted the faculty, and the students were incensed. At a hastily called General Meeting, students poured their wrath on the Board and supported the faculty 100 per cent. The event was a tremendous display od student/faculty solidarity and clearly exhibited to the Board that things weren't at all tranquil at the "ivory tower." Despite the political activity that took place on campus, the largest and, in many ways the most successful, event that RU.S.U. organized was a march on the provincial legislature. The' Winnipeg Excursion, or SCAM, as it was affectionately known by some, proved to be the pinnacle of achievement for RU.S.U. in 1981. The event literally took months to organize and every student organization on campus was involved in the demonstration. The march, protesting the "educational embarassment" (sic) of RU. library facilities, was a great success. Despite the fact that the march took place during the busiest time of the academic year, the last week ,of classes, in excess of 150 students and faculty made the trip to Winnipeg. As well, the march was supported by the National Union of Students and a show of solidarity from the University of Winnipeg added a 100 more marchers to the demonstration. The Winnipeg demonstration provided a clear illustration of the degree of concern on campus about the library facilities and made the public, through the media, as well as the government, aware of that concern. Indeed, the show of support for the demonstration by many of those who could not travel to Winnipeg made the event all the more gratifying. The event also hjad the added bonus of tightening up the campus community, which will inevitably help future RU.S.U. endeavours. Aside from the political sphere, RU.S.U. continued its support of the various clubs on campus, Campus Films. the student handbook, the QUILL, the yearbook, scholarships, tutorials and a variety of other things. Club Days were held and a pub club was re-initiated by CounciL These activities are an important part of the social fabric of RU. and, as such, it is important that they be continued. Towards that end, believe it or not, RU.S.U. plays an important role. In closing this rather long-winded comment on the 1981 edition of RU.S.U., I would like to wish all graduating students the best of luck in their future efforts, thank my professors for tolerating me this year and thank RU.S.U.'s office manager, Donna Doherty, for her efforts in turning anarchy into order. Drew Caldwell President Brandon University Students' Union Inc. Brandon University Students oppose Garrison 67 I: ' I " Brandon University marches on the Manitoba Legislature HIGHLIGHTS OF THE QUILL The QUILL got off to an excellent start this year. Under Bradley C. Bird's editorship, the paper never looked so good. In terms of layout, the paper was, for the first time, highly professional. This, in no small way, was the result of the purchase of a justifying type-setter. Throughout the first term, the QUILLput out edition after edition of top-quality journalism. certainly there was no lack of stories, as week after week, the library and B.U. President, Harold Perkins, vied for headlines. However, in their effort to produce a top-quality paper, the QUILL staff neglected one minor detail: their academic work. As a result, when marks came out at Christmas, a massive exodus took place. By early January, staff was reduced to two. This situation, however, quickly rectified itself as, after a one week production stoppage, a new staff took over QUILL operations. Although green, this new staff continued to put out the QUILL faithfully every week. In the beginning, the paper often resembled something one would wrap fish in, but, as time progressed, so did quality. By April, the paper was once agin being laid-out properly and the staff was justifiably proud of its work. As a result, the QUILL remains the 'Voice of Brandon University.' Drew Caldwell and Joel Salaysay Associate Editors, 1981 Quill 70 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT'S ORGANIZATION (1.S.0.) 1980-81 was a very active year for the International Student's Organization. The executive committee was a very dedicated group of students. The Club's objective this year was to bring people from all the different nations together through social activities. A point that was stressed this year was that Canada is also a nation; therefore, participation of Canadians in this club was necessary to make it a success. The activities organized· by the committee this year were enjoyed by everyone. Some of the activities were the winter social, the Chinese New Year social, which included a Martial arts demonstration and a dinner. Also planned was a Year End Barbecue. As the president of ISO, I would like to say that it has been. wonderful to be able to work for the organizaiton. I would like to thank all the people who put time and effort into this club, especially the committee members, to make this a successful year. Don Quon SOCIOLOGY/ ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB The Brandon University Sociology and Anthropology Club emerged this year to be very active on campus. The club was organized to promote student interest in sociology and anthropology through the use' of films, presentations; to better prepare the student for graduate school and the related job market; to create a better association between students and faculty through extra-curricular discussion; and to organise social activities for students. This year, BUSAC showed two films and had Dr. D. Mirkovic as a guest speaker, as well as participating in intramural sports. Also, the club attended the WASA conference held in Winnipeg. Back Row (l-r): Morna Spence, Allison Williams, Carl Johnson, Susan Mummery, Grace McLeod Front.·Judy Smart, Eric Simonds Back Row (l-r):Henry Yeung, Tang Loi Eng, Philip Lee Front Row (l-r):Joe Spanics, Don Quon, Raymond Tan GEOLOGY CLUB The Geological Society of Brandon University, which has not been in operation for the last few years, has had a new beginning due to increasing interest in the field of geology and increasing enrollment in the Geology Department. The Club, which is open to all geology students as well as to the general University Community, was formed to promote interest in geology functions as well as extracurricular social activities. One of the highlights of the year partially sponsored by the Club was the annual Western Inter-University Geological Conference which was hosted by one of the universities in western Canada. S "f First row (l-r): Samantha-jane Mugridge, Shelley Hobbs, Val McCracken, Jane MacKay . . . Second Row(l-r):Frances Zimmer, Arme Johnston, Nell Barr, Guy Gnerson, Kelly Braun, Jamie Doig, Tony Gonzales, Doug VanBeasley Third Row (l-r): Dave, Bruce Kramarchuk, Doug Stone, Myles Kawchuk, Kelly Deis, Blair Lyons, Ken Taylor, Ian Hattie ZOOLOGY CLUB Brandon University Zoological Society enjoyed an active and successful year of social and academic ,~~tivities. Orientation Night in the penthouse marked the start of the year. During the fall, the Dogfish team were the victors in the volleyball tournament. Our coffeehouse featured a wide range of musical talents, and was well attended. And this was the year that Gloria norvegicus nearly became Homecoming Queen Beer and Skits Night was a chance to test the beer mugs the club sold, and enjoy some fine performances. Throughout the year, the Bugle was on hand to record all the action. Bull Moose Night was the peak of the year's activities. Moose calls echoed through the night, and competition for the coveted titles of hairiest chest and best legs(male!!!) was stiff. Returning alumni were present, and are reminded that Bull Back Row (l-r}:Karen Cooper, Connie Dodge, Barb Picken, Tracy Marchant, Russ Medland, Ilym Yan, Wolfried Lubke, Lisa Cancade, Al Rogosin, Linda Macson Front(l-r}:Louise Penny, Bill Jones, Anne-Marie Hamel, Alan Beaumont, Karen Bergner Moose Night is an annual spring event. More scholarly pursuits included seminars by nearly a dozen speakers, plus the sponsoring of students who attended the Prairie Universities Biological Seminars at the University of Winnipeg. We weould like to wish good luck to Doc Hannah and Dr. Stewart who both retired this year; and as well, good luck to Dave Hackett, who moved on to doctorate studies. Karen Bergner Back Row (l-r):Shirley Funk, Anne Rempel, Rodney Smith, Allan Hildebrandt, George Broderick, William Craig, Mark Waldie, Karen Froebe Front:Kathy Jenkins, Doug Johnson Do you remember all those Interposters spread throughout the campus?? Do you remember the get-togethers, speakers, Bible and prayer studies, socials, meetings? Some of those functions you enjoyed, some taught you about God, some gave youh~h~~gh~ abo~you~ self and others, and some...well roses .have thorns also. I am sure that we willnot foreget our fellow Christians; espesially those who encouraged us when we were down, and those who we encouraged. Whether we have left university or are staying a few more years, we always end up dabbling in new joys and predicamen~. Whatever our position ,place ,or state of mind, let us not forget God and the Good News, but in everything take heart for: '...we know that in all things God works for good of those who love him, who have been call1ed according to his purpose.' Romans 8:28 William Craig --------=---..:.:...-------.:.:...--~-------------------Varisty INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ BULL MOOSE NIGHT 7& 77 Brandon University Drama Society(B.U.D.S.) exists to provide pleasure and personal developement in all theatre skills for the members in the presentation of two major productions each year. Membership is open to everyone in the local community and no previous experience is necessary. Rehearsals are held several nights each week for about eight weeks. We work hard andso have a feeling that our time is spent by satisfactorily well achieving; and it's fun. Vendyback e. • • The Rape of the Belt The Linden Tree BRANDON UNIVERSITY DRAMA SOCIETY SPORTS The field hockey team faced the unique situation this past year by being the only team in theconference.This gave them the opportunity to have direct access to the Nationals, a tremendous experience in itself, but posed a real challenge in arranging the number and calibre of exhibition games necessary for this level of competition. As a result of being the only team in the Conference, there were no GPAC All-Star awards or CIAU All-Canadian awards. At the Brandon University Athletic Awards banquet, three individuals were recognized for their contribution to the team: Most valuable player: Shelly Hartel; Most improved player: Marg Chalmers; Rookie of the year: Lynn Boyce The sad note on the whole season is that in spite of the fact that now many girls have the experience of playing at the nationals, there will be no opportunity for them to carry on playing field hockey at Brandon University. The Intercollegiate field hockey will be dropped at Brandon University, ending another era of sporting opportunities for women at the 'old Alma Mater.' BRANDON UNIVERSITY BOBCAT FIELD HOCKEY Back Row (l-r):Angie Dick, Diane Cop, Lynn Boyce, Shelly Hartel, Marilyn Olson, Susan Thomassen, Lisa Wise Front Row (l-r):Nancy Stanley, coach, Lauren Anderson, Laurie King, Betty Braun, Marg Chalmers, Bev Morrison, Cindy MacInnis One year ago the 1979-80 Women's Bobcat basKetball team finished their best season ever at Brandon University.Who would have guessed at that time that the Bobcats would have the year they did with 21-14 overall record and 9-7 in the Great Plains Athletic Conference. The team participated in two tournaments and finished third in GPAC. This was a year full of excitement. Expectations were high for Bill Moody's Bobcats for the 1980-81 season and to date those expectations prove to be well founded. The Lady Bobcats are a much stronger team and this is evident by their record this year. Coach Moody has two GPAC All-Stars in Janet Lumsden, a rookie from Halifax, and Linda Edwards, a veteran from Ottawa. With the addition of Claire Booker, Chris Hogan and experienced guards Jo-Anne Weir and Laurie King, the Bobcats have proven to be tough competition for any opponent. Coaches Moody and Bob Nevill are also pleased with the progress of. veterans Karen Pearson, Shelley Gahagan, and Dara McGowan. Also waiting in the wings are fast improving first year players Lana Chambers, Barb Rohleder and Colleen Sweeney, all of Boissevain, Manitoba. Krista Einarson from perennial power Vincent Massey High School of Brandon rounds out the impressive freshman corps. The Bocats played well this year and this is evidenced by their second place finish in GPAC, with a record of 13-3 (32-9 overall) and a playoff berth against the University of Winnipeg. BRANDON UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 84 BRANDON UNIVERSITY HOCKEY BOBCATS - BRANDON UNIVERSITY MEN~ BASKETBALL For the second straight year, the Brandon University Men's Basketball Team won the Great Plains Athletic Conference Championship. The Bobcats, paced by the scoring of forward Jude Kelly, and by the rebounding and defensive play of Jerry Abernathy, took the regular season title with wins over Lakehead University and the University of Winnipeg Wesmen. The final rankings by the CIAU showed the Bobcats second overall. In GPAC play, eight Bobcats scored more than one hundred points. Jude Kelly led the scoring parade with three hundred twelve points. Both Jude Kelly and Jerry Abernathy were recognized by their strong conference play by being named first team All-GPAC. A major surprise for Coach Hemmings' crew was the outstanding play turned in by rookie guard Grant Coulter, of Crocus Plains High School of Brandon, who, as a result of his accomplishments, was selec ted as a Second Team All-Star in GPAC. Highlights of the season showed the Bobcats winning the Ironman Classic at Saskatoon, the Brandon University Tipoff Tournament, while placing runnerup at the Labatt's Blue-Gold Classic, and runner-up at the prestigious Dinosaur Classic in Calgary. Unfortunately, the Bobcats didn't perform up to their capabilities at the CIAU Nationals as they were defeated by the Concordia Stingers of Montreal, and then suffered their second straight set-back by losing to the University of Windsor on the consolation side. However, both Jerry and Jude were honoured at the All-Canadian banquet. 1981-82 should be another great year for the Bobcats. The team returns a fine base of players from this year, and with experience gained from this past season, the Bobcats should be considered a top contender to win their third straight GPAC Championship. Coach Jerry Hemmings, Earl Roberts, Butch Gayton, Jude Kelly, Ali Hoehn, Wallace Mainor, Jerry Abernathy, Steve Gill, Jan Bujan,Tony Speas, Brian Ackroyd, Grant Coulter, Tony Brown Front: Jim Dalling, Ray Kardas 90 I \ Be it ever 80 hUIllble... ...there's no place like... Flora Cowan this year was filled to capacity, so to welcome the girls, we had our annual wine and cheese party. Many small floor get-togethers followed. In October, we put on a Hill Billy Social, complete with prizes and we also had our Hallowe'en Door Contest. December called for small floor parties and the yearly'Kris Kringling party. January kicked off with two residence socials: first, 3rd floor's Ukranian New Years and then Flora Cowan's 2nd Beach Party. As well, there was roller skating and popcorn-game nights. The year finished with the election of new officers. Grace Kelly President FCH is the women's residence and although reputed to be 'morgue-like' little do people know what goes on behind closed doors (heh heh). These women who seem cool and reserved to the other residents are actually wild and crazy gals. FCH girls have fulfilled the age-old tradition of raids upon Darrach Hall and managed to make these guys feel just a little uncomfortable while digging out from under the paper and perfume. Although we may not be as visible as the other two residences, we certainly have as much, if not more, spirit as they do. Francie Boyle R.A. Flora Cowan Hall Back row (l-r}:Lynn Swiderski, Janice Sparrow, Karen Froebe, Jean Boychuk, Hope Leslie, Donna Meisner, Darlene Devrieze, Allison Abbott, Dawn Critchlow, Margaret Turton, Jacquie Heiget, Marilyn Olson, Sharon Chetyrbuk .Fourth row (l-r): Charlene Diehl, Laurie Lamb, Georgine Pastershank, Eleanor Thompson, Lynn' Dinelle, Donna Jean Bolduc, Kathryn McEachern, Angela Emro, Karen Murray, Shelley Drozda, Wendy Rogers, Jenny James, Third row (l-r): Donna Biddell, Ruth Power, Rachel Durand, Colleen Hudson, Janice Tole, Maria Haarmans, ora Chant, Francie Boyle, Grace Kelly, Teresa Mischuk, Marilyn Kathler, Kelly Smith, Jill Cobbe, Wendy Fraser, Brenda Biddell Second row(l-r): Jean Nixon, Sandra Dash, Rose-Marie Meyer, Brenda Routledge, Carolyn Dixon, Laurie Yarema, Shari Last, Susan Shorey Laurel Thomas, Lee Ann Gloor, Linda Ramsey, Lois Belous, Marie Speare First row(l-r}:Pam Janzen, Linda Brigden, Val Semchuk, Kristi Grunsten, Connie Braun, Ev Obedniak, Bonny Jonasson, Laura Friesen, Anne Rempel Front:Susan Barr, Melanie Porter 95 Back Row(l-r): Keith Young, Kevin Lamoureux, Rob Filipowich, Marty Sexton, Guy Weedmark, Tim Riddell, Dave Fafard, John Land, Clarence Jackson, Doug Stallard, Dave Ciota, Gary Kuz Third row(l-r):Bill Jones, Jery Weihe, Scott Johnstone, Wayne Hurlbert, Greg Harrson, Marc Inglebeem, Allen DeCeulenear, Tim McKitrick, Bob Mauthe, Doug Stone, Ron Smith, George Robertson, Glenn Ziprick Second row(l-r):Brad Goramson, Mark Cummings,Jeff Howell, Bruce Schwanke, John Beveridge, Warren Tilley, Kalvin Hawley, Bruce Menzies, Lee Cummings First row(l-r):Dave Lee, Ed Houck, Andy Hutcheson, Brian Thompson, Rob Simpson, Wolfred Lubke, Brian Beveridge Front:Pat Liss, Rene Mauthe Hall Darrach .:S~ ~ I • •I • I • I I II II • II • I the Annual Toga Party What a year!! We sure are glad that we didn't decide to live in Darrach, because living on 1/2 McMaster was the greatest. Between floor parties, room parties, and all the other parties on 1/2, we can say that we all had a great time. Surely everyone must agree that the highlight of residence life was whenever 1/2 had a floor party in the P.D.R. Seriously though, we had great spirit and participa tion, and to the roomies of next year's 1/2, it will be a real challenge for them to top this year. Thanks everyone for a great year. Randy Turner Ron Sauerborn Back Row (l-r): Alan MacKenzie, Glen Bugg, Michael Carley, Gregg Branston, Randy Turner, John Combs Second Row (l-r}:Ron Hummelt, Ian MacGregor, Brent Yurkiw, Allan Gribbin, Ivan Stokalko, Ted Wilson, Ron Sauerborn First Row(l-r): Doreen Sanderson, Sandra Smalley, Blair Rance, Raymond Tan, Michael Szeller, Joan Jonsson, Monique Rainville Front Row(l-r}: Kenton Coey, George Broderick, Louise Baldero, Brenda Reynolds, Dolores Vandoorme, Connie Dodge, Collette Wallace, Rick Cade, Irvin LeClaire Second Row(l-r}: Eric Raine, Ken Watson, Mike Baldero, Katherine Jardine, Dennie Snedden, Tracy Jackson, Syndy Hawton, Kathryn Tressoor, Darryl Dixon, Mark Waldie, Dara McGowan,Mathew Traverse Back Row(l-r}:John Stevenson, Lyndon Deloime, Hal Sutherland, Brad Letkeman, Phil Letkeman, Dallas Strachen, Stan Struthers, Don Quon, Percy Laubmon First row(l-r}:Blair Lyons, Norman Wood, Rose Little, Heather Moody, James Costanza, Bill McMullen, David Cheng, Chung Chee Yan Second row (l-r}:Marvin Daniels, Ernie Pashe, Ward Christianson, Mitch Stolorchuck, Mugsy Seman, Frances, Zimmer, Holly Stanley, Judy Watson, Kon Pui Ho, Terrance Styba Third row (l-r}:Charlie Green, Robert Howes, Brent Murphy, Craig Mac Cauley, Wes Morningstar, Rick Del;agne, Randy Edwards, Glen Murdock, John Tressor 5/6 began the 1980 year in a very quiet, subdued manner. Then... we were all introduced to Wes Morningstar-the megaphone mouth from 518. Needless to say, from then on, 5th floor was never the same. Strange things began happening! For instance, a shaving cream epidemic arose, T.V.'s from the R.A. 's room began disappearing, furniture began to appear in the lounge, and football games were never absent during 'quiet hours.' At Christmas time, the spirit (and noise) reached a peak, when three 5/6 residents were apprehended while borrowing a Christmas tree...$75.00 later...well, what can we say!!! Now, to discuss some social events(ha...parties we mean). 5/6 floor parties were a real success, mainly because the big attraction was the boat races at the first party and a perogie-eating contest at the second. (We cater to people's needs!)Other parties worth mentioning were Mugsy's 'Punch. Parties', Scott and Gary's 'Quiet Hour' Party, and 622 and 623's 'Wee-hour-in-the-morning' parties.. Well, that's about it for 5/6 happenings! We think most of us agree: it was a good year! CHEERS 5/6!!! Rick DeGagne Residence Candids Fro~t row(l-r}: April Ragowski, Juliana Sun, Sheila Pierlot, Effie Yip, Sharon Elaschuk, Julie Robmson, Brenda Crossman, Catherine Li, Wanda Elliott, Jean MCi.Quarrie, Michelle Morrisseau Second Row (l-r}:Joanne Badiou, Lisa Wyse, Judy Russin, Tannis Sprott, Susan Spring, Kim Needham, Tammy Zaretski, Debbie Yarotski, Valerie Kostiuk, Beth Mitchel, Cindy Chalmers, Blanche Puddicombe, Sherry Spring, Shelley Hartel Third row (l-r); Kelly Wishart, Phyllis Lochhead, Terry Harris, Tara Angell, Barry Perrin, Maureen Paul, Joanne Cloake, Gloria Patterson, Carol Campbell, Mike Costanza The lack of young eligible bachelors on 7/8 didn't stop the girls on the floor from having a fun time this year. The four young gentlemen got right down to action, showing some of the girls on the floor the meaning of 'water fights.' This started the year off with a 'flood' of excitement. Rae and Barry had a hard time keeping track of their furniture. With a few helping hands, it found itself all set up in 7/8's lounge. Barry's reaction was a violent outburst of four small words 'Wanda, I'll get you!!' The sudden smurf epidemic on the floor brought the rise of the Smurf Phantom. She terrorized the floor with a sudden wave of scored rooms. It all ended with a flash of purple as the Smurf Phantom had an unfortunate accident happen to her unmentionables. However, Susan didn't know anything about it?!? All in all, it was a fun and exciting year on 7/8. Wanda 7/8 has been a very good floor to live on this year. In general, what has made it a good year has been the high degree of floor spirit exhibited by each resident. For instance, we have had a team entered in every intramural, although we have yet to win a game!! Our floor won the $50.00 prize for the best turnout to the Blood Donor Clinic in first term. 7/8 won second prise for windowdecorating at Hallowe 'en and first prize for the lounge decorating at Christmas. We also had many activities which have aided in bringing us closer together. These activities included a wine and cheese party, a swimming party, a backgammon tournament and a tobogganing party. As a result, strong friendships and a good feeling about living in residence have developed. Tannis 'Highest' is of course in reference to our dominance in relation to vertical postioning. Right Dewey???'Highest Students on Campus' was also the caption on our captivating floor jackets. Besides obt&ining floor jackets, 9110 also obtained other things over 1980/81...like an understated third place in Beer and Skits. We also obtained absolutely nothing for our very 'tastefully'(?) decorated floor at Christmas. Speaking of obtainments (honestly, Gord, is there such a word as 'obtainments'?1the Editor), does anyone know where that tree came from? Briefly, our other events over the year included two floor parties (good times had by all), the Golf Classic, and a 9/10 Film Night. On behalf of floor reps Kelly Coltart and Art Laughland, thanks for a great year 9/10ers. Gord Preston, R.A. Highest Students on Campus Back Row (l-r}:Allan Hildebrandt, Gord Preston, Bruce MacKay, Art Laughland, Terry Hughes, Brian Keller, Ty Rutzki Second Row(l-r};Dennis Parsey, Ted Suski, Myles Kawchuk, Maurice King (who???), David, Gerbinski,Barry Boyechko, Tammy Hawton, First Row (l-r); Laura Roach, Jennifer Rae, Terry Rayner, Michelle Hunchak, Kelly Coltart, Lillian Boyechko, Ruth Borchardt (honorary resident), Linda Smalley, Kathy Davis InterResidence Socials F R I E N D S A N D lOb c o u P L E S 107 May God bless and keep you always, May your wishes all come true, May you always do for others and let others do for you. 109 May you build a ladder to the stars And cHmb on every rung And may you stay forever young. 110 May you grow up to be righteous May you grow up to be true,. May you always know the truth and see the light surrounding you; III May you always be courageous, stand upright and be strong And may you stay forever young. 113 May your hands always be busy, May your feet always be swift. May you have a strong foundation When the winds of changes shift; 114 May your heart always be joyful May your song always be sung, And may you stay forever young. 115 The Red Oak Inn, Brandon's entertainment center, congratulates the new graduates on their ach ievement, and wishes them continuous success in the professional field of their choosing, as well as happiness in their personal life. JIlCIfBr WORLD INC. 655 - 10TH STREET BRANDON. MAN. 725-3586 *CUSTOM AND STOCK UNIFORMS *T-SHIRTS kt5J *JACKETS YOUR SPORTS CLOTHING SPECIALISTS Red Oak Inn 3130 Victoria Avenue Telephone 728-5775 we/toba c,edlt union ltd. The Staff of Brandon University Residence Complex wish to congratulate the Class of 81 on the occasion of their graduation. ft COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICES MAIN BRANCH 10th and Princess Phone 727-0701 EAST END BRANCH Good luck and best wishes for the future. 1st and McTavish Phone 727-1438 WEST END BRANCH lib 34th and Victoria Phone 725-2580 CARBERRY BRANCH Phone 834-2146 SOURIS BRANCH Phone 483-2101 Greetings From Mayor K. J. Burgess and Councillors Ald. Ross Martin Ald. Wayne McLeod Ald. Mike Melnyk Ald. Dan Munroe Ald. Margaret Workman Ald. Fred Anderson Ald. Richard Borotsik Ald. Richard Dyck Ald. Gene Guentert Ald. Audrey Marti n MALL BARBERS REAL ESTATE - AUTOPAC - INSURANCE If Phone 728-3602 MODERN MEN'S Perms Available BRANDON SHOPPERS' MALL HAIRCUTTING AND STYLING BARKER AGENCIES LTD. 4ft,ir c!bdilll OFFICE: 728-8510 761B - 18th STREET HAlRCARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BRANDON, MANITOBA OPEN TIL 9 WED. & THURS. EVENINGS ror your cunvenienet: 728-8431 Jack Spalding RES.: 727-2957 431 - 17th STREET BRANDON. MANITOBA • Serving Brandon & area since 1919 Brandon Shoppers Mall Brandon, Manitoba ~ Motor Inn hooker 1050 - 18th STREET Opposite the Keystone Centre ... I THE KEYSTONE TAVERN THE KEYSTONE RESTAURANT CANADIAN FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS, PHONE 728-6620 • Spacious Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms. prenty....of Parking Space • Color Television. Easy Access VIVIAN HOTEL CO. LTO 117 ~ CXY P..O. Box 1500 Brandon, Manitoba R7A 6A6 ~ ALL THE BEST INTHE NEW SEASON MITROU AGENCIES LTD. HIEBERT CERAMICS 803 Princess Avenue Brandon, Manitoba Phone 727-0575 For All your insurance Needs Autopac-Generallnsurance The Home Of Ceramic Hobby Classes For Acklhs, T,ens And Chid"n We Also Have AGood SNctm Of Greenware for fur1fler IntOfTl18oon Phoo~ n8-0633 BILL MITROU Ph. Bus.-728-2383 Res.-725-3345 1515-13th Street. Brandon CLEMENT Lindenberg's Garden Centre Best Wishes to the Class of 81 TRAVEL SERVICES LTO. 907 Rosser Ave 1337-Princess Ave. P.O. Box 1002 Brandon, Manitoba R7A 6A3 Ph. 727-0619 Len Evans, MLA Brandon East PWA Information and Reservations ~CANADIAN INN A • INDOOR SWIMMING POOL & WHIRLPOOL .IlI\.BPRESENTSTAVERN • COLOURED TV _--~ • THEINNLOUNGE .. 727.6404 JEWELLERY ESTABLISHED 1882 *D'lamonds lS0-STH ST. BRANDON *Bulova, Seiko, Pulsar and '44BB Caravelle Cardinal Watches Four Locations to Serve You -Brandon Gallery -Brandon Shoppers Mall -Portage Mall -1034 Victoria Ave. East A great way to make every branch your branch with Multi-Branch Banking2" Find out more about it at . . The First Canadian Bank ..... Bank of Montreal 20th Street and Victoria Avenue "~ ta .J~ - tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-l TRAILL ~ the SPORTS LEADERS ~ ,- L Brandon, Manitoba 1 ~ BRUCE BUCHANAN Sporl5 Director MEAT PROCESSING For the most comprehensive sports coverage in Western Manitoba listen to 1150 CKX RADIO and watch CKX-TV c:k::x: RADIO 1150 -!. ••• 1500 ROSSER AVENUE BRANDON, MANITOBA PHONE 727-7267 ck::x: Tv CHANNELS 1::: 1. . . . 5-9-11 I/S 1 SPECIALIZING IN FREEZER BEEF II BEST WISHES T~ THE GRADUATE:J Congratulations Graduates FROM lUlU L TRAH:L ~ AGENCY ~ Specialists in all Fields of Travel *Eurail and Britrail *Car Rentals * Hotel Reservations *and more * Airlines *Tours *Cruises PHONE (204) 727-0561 BOX 1042 BRANDON, MANITOBA, 940 PRINCESS AVE. Bottlers of: *Coca-Cola *Sprite *Fanta R7 A 6A3 *Tab *Fresca *Hi-C * Real Gold Juices BEVERAGE SERVICES LIMITED 1128 VICTORIA AVENUE EAST BRANDON, MANITOBA Voyageur Restaurant Richardson Securities of Canada Brandon, Manitoba 123·10th Street, P.O. Box 878 Brandon,Manitoba R7A 5Z9 Phone (204) 727-0681 GREETINGS FROM McClure Van Achte Ltd. Hwy 1 and 10 THE HON. WALTER DINSDALE 520-11th Street East Brandon,Manitoba P~one 725-3530 M.P. SPECTRUM SPORTS With compliments of 142 10th Street Brandon, Manitoba Sporting Goods For All Seasons Myers Norris & Penny 119 ~ Printed In Canada by I· Fr~1earbool