Brandon University - Sickle Yearbook (Brandon, Manitoba Canada)

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i n I l t l . 1 i L v l w l 'l Roll-off Winners Girls' Inter-Year Boys' Inter-Year One hundred and sixteen XE ,,,:V. ,y BOWLING The Brandon College five pin league commenced on October 12 this year and at the end of an eleven week season in which 24 teams participated, 120 bowl- ers played 2640 games and rolled approximately 130,000 balls down the allies of Brandon Bowl. At the end of the season the final standing of the top four teams in' the A league which bowled on Fridays were as follows: 'Ross 194, Campbell 1911!2, McCabe 159 and Magas 146. The top four teams in the B league which bowled on Mondays were: Latimer 195, Gordon 17814, Potter 150, and Grant 141. During the regular season Gloria Smith took high average honors for the girls with a commendable 179 average. Gary Campbell was tops in the boys division w.ith an equally remarkable 217 average. 'l'-he high single and the high double of the year for 'the girls was 284 and 540 rolled by Regina Arm- strong. For the boys Hugh McCruer took the high sin-gle with a 315 and 'Gary Campbell captured the doubles with a 558 total. Inter-year bowling was held on February 12 with five girls' and five boys' teams panticipating. In the girls' event, despite a first game lead by the T.T.C. girls, Second year came out on top with a total of 11511, close behind were the T.T.C. gals with 1418, then Fourth year with 1331, Third year 1252, and First year 1049. The victorious Second year team consisted of Evelyn Mathison, Florence English, Eleanor Penton, Lonnie McDonald and Pat Dodds. The boys' event included a great deal of excitement and pressure. Despite the experience of the Education boys the skilled Third year tr-oupe came out the win- ners with a three game total of 2862, Education was next with 2797, Second year 2711, Fourth year 2648, and First year 23109. The third year squad consisted of Bob Latimer, Gary Gordon, Steve Hyrich, Allan Robertson and Pat Krecsy. The season was climaxed with the roll-offs which were held on Saturday afternoon, February 13. The top four 'teams in- each league participated. Bill Grant and his quintet, 'consisting of Evelyn Reilly, Marg Zim- merman, Ron Gurba and Ron Bawtinheimer, scored an uipset when they came out on top, beating the league- leading Tom Ross team 2647 to 2537. McCabe was close behind with 2530, then Campbell 2466, Latimer 2432, Magas 2267 and Gordon with an even 2222. Gary Campbell rolled the ,high single of the day with a 308. Looking back over the 1959-60 season, one can certainl-y say that it has been one ofthe best. Thanks goes to Gary Campbell for supervising the first term bowling Rae Westcott '62 'k 'k -K GOI.F TOURNAMENT On Friday at four-thirty, October second, nearly sixty golfers teed -off at the City Golf course for the annual Brandon Col-lege g-olf tournament. Unlike ot-her years, the weather was cool and dry, and some good scores were turned in. The teams each consisted of a boy and girl who played only one ball. This, as can be imagined, caused considerable confusion-. Although golf clubs were scarce these enthusiastic golfers managed to slice and some- times kick the golf ball around the nine holes. Un- fortunately darkness brought the tournament to an end sooner than expected. The weiner roast immediately after was appreciated by the 'hungry golfers. Prizes were awarded to Dawn Wellman and Ron Smith who combined to turn in the top score of 46. Our congratulations to you both. Many thanks -to Barry Ellwood and Gerald Butler who helped to make the tournament the success it was. Dale Stevenson '63

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F TRACK AND FIELD MEET The annual Track and Field meet, after being rained out on the scheduled day of September 26, was finally held on Saturday, October 3, at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. The men's fastball tournament was held in conjunction with the meet, and as a result two men's events, the shot- put and the cross-country -had to be postponed due to lack of time. Unfor- tunately, the stadium was soon covered with a blanket of snow and the two events were cancelled. Individual honours went to Gail Somerville, Class '62, with twelve points, and Bob Simmons, Class '60, with fifteen points. Gail was closely followed by Cecelia Andreychuk, Class '61, and Evelyn Ma-th-ison, Class '62, with eleven points each. At the end of the day -the Class of '62 was leading in total -points with 152, followed 'by Class of '61, with 112 points, Class of '60 with 82 points, and T.T.C. with 43 points. Class of '63 had 28 points. The Class of '62 led the girls' events with the fairer sex pickling up a total of 95 -points, while the Class of '60 boys dominated their events, picking up 82 points. Only one record was established this year, with Gail Somerville ex- celling in the 75 yard dash. She broke the old record set last year by Shirley Adam, by speeding across the finish line in 9.9 seconds, slicing a tenth of a second off Shirley's mark. Winners of the individual events were: LADIES EVENTS Running Broad Jump-1, Carole Griffith, '61, 2, Jo-An-ne Graham, T.T.C., 3, Gail Somerville, '62. Standing Broad Jump-1, Gail Somerville, '62, 2, -Carole Griffith, '61, 3, Ceceila Andreychu-k, '61. High Jump-1, Ceceila Andreychuk, '61, 2, Evelyn Mathison, '62, 3, Lorna Jesmer, T.T.C. Ball Throw-1, Jo-Anne Graham, 'T.T.C., 2, Jean McQuarrie, '62, 3, Cecelia Andreychuk, '61. 75 Yard Dash-1, Gail Somerville, '62, 2, Evelyn Mathison, '62, 3, Cecelia Andrey chuk, '61. 50 Yard Dash-1, Evelyn Mathison, '62, 2, Cecelia Andreychuk, '61, 3, Gail Somerville, '62. Relay Race-1, Class '61, 2, Class '62, MEN'S EVENTS Running Broad Jump-1, Bob Simmons '60, 2, Hugh McGruer, '62, 3, C-huck Alford, '60. High Jump-1, Geor-ge Turner, T.T.C., 2, Chuck Alford, '60, 3, Tom Ross, '60. 100 Yard Dash-1, Bob Simmons, '60, 2, John Lockie, '60, 3, Tom Ross, '60. Standing Broad Jump-1, Bob Simmons, '60, 2, Gladwyn Scott, '62, 3, Joh-n Lockie, '60. All years received strong moral and physical support with the Glass of '62 with their mass participation walking away with top honours and a commanding lead for the coveted Sparks Trophy. Much credit must be given to Gladwyn Scott who kept the events roll- ing smoothly and quickly. M.Z. '60 One hundred and f ifteen

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The cheerleading team, originally composed of 12 members, but later depleted to 9 had a 'busy and active season, despite the fact that there was but one football game. Second term activities included cheering at hockey and basketball games, and a publicity parade a-s well as the acquisition of new skirts, made by the cheerleaders themselves. Prac- tices were held weekly in the lounge on Saturday afternoons to accommo- date conflicting schedules. Murray Bailey, aided and abetted by head cheerleader, Donna McDonald, capably coached the squad, the blushes growing less frequent as time went on. Those cheering this year were: Donna McDonald, Leslie Finlay, Mel- lanie Berthlume, Eileen Wightma-n, Penny Smith, Marg Farfgey, Anne Ijcane, Evelyn Riley, and Lynne Web- s er. Marg. Fargey '62 as 1- ' +1 CHEERLEADERS 4 One hundred and seventeen