St Pauls College - Paulinian Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1970 volume:

Very Rev. Desmond P. Burke-Gaffney S.J. Rector Saint Paul ' s College 1964 to 1969 2 Father Burke-Gaffney once made a speech in which he said: The Rector is a friend to everyone. A few days later in class he announced that his family name came about only because the Sheep Stealing Championship of Ireland in 1703 ended in a tie and a Burke married a Gaffney to keep the trophy in one piece. A glance at the annals of his distinguished family shows that Father was only joking about his illustrious light-fingered ancestors, but he was certainly not joking about being a friend to everyone. In his days at St. Paul’s Father Burke-Gaffney was a friend to the faculty, the student council, and to all the students. For those lucky enough to have had him as a professor, he was a constant source of encouragement and inspiration. The difference between Father Burke-Gaffney and most other professors was that with him it was never if you do your PhD but When... Today, a very common expression in the graduate trailors is: Ifit weren ' t for Father Burke-Gaffney, I wouldn ' t be here now. Father Burke-Gaffney joined the Society of Jesus in 1939 and With Lynn Cook and her date at Grad. 1968 since that time he has compiled an impressive list of accomplishments ... but then he is an impressive man. While in Winnipeg, he received a government appointment to the Council of Higher Learning in Manitoba, was a member of the university senate and was an active member of both the Archdiocesan Liturgical Commission and the Priest ' s Council of Winnipeg. But above all... he was a friend to everyone at the college. The members of the Paulinian staff wish to dedicate this yearbook to Father Burke- Gaffney as a small expression of gratitude for everything he has done for the students of St. Paul ' s. Presenting Theology Award to L. Paterson 1968 Receiving Chapel Communion Service from Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Briskie. At Awards Day presentations with Bob Dunn 3 IRectin ' t Tfteuaye Rev. John E. Page S. J. It ' s three years since you began your university studies at St. Paul’s. The world looks different to you now after the exposure you have had to many enriching experiences, many days of joy and disappointment, many uncertainties and doubts. Along with the learning you gained from lectures and books there have doubtless been moments of exhilaration. But now you move another important step forward--in years gone by it was conventional to suggest that the years of College HAD PREPARED you for life. I don ' t think we would be wise so to speak today. Life is always a beginning again. Each day marks a new challenge to which we bring the gains of the past. It is good now to go into what we call the work-a-day world with the information and knowledge gained these few years at St. Paul ' s. The goal is to grow in wisdom, which means to acquire an increasing measure of knowledge AND experience, the melding of which is attained through a process of reflection and prayer, a blending of the output of mind and heart in the milieu of God ' s grace. Our world needs men and women of wisdom and a great, generous spirit of sacrifice. Self-sacrifice is the coinage we must pay for growth in wisdom, for self-fulfillment, even. It must not be confused with grimness because self- sacrifice is also the stuff of play, of loving. Your brief acquaintance with some of the knowledge of our civilization ho pefully sees you now in a more enlightened awareness of how little you really know, of how little all of us collectively know. We grasp a ltttle more realistically the vast mystery of human life and of the great universe we live in. In the words of Psalm 8, we are in awe of our God who made us, so little and yet withal so precious to him. Above all then, as you go forth, be filled with gratitude for what you have received at University. Life is only beginning. Let us trust in life because we do not have to live through it alone. God is with us. John E. Page S. J. 4 Rev. Lawrence Braceland S.J. TO OUR CENTENNIAL ALUMNI ALUMNAE Last year ' s survey of Paulinians indicates that there is a bond of interest here despite a variety of social, ethnic, economic and religious backgrounds. Consider for a moment the much greater variety of background discoverable in the estimated 2, 000, 000 alumni of Jesuit Colleges throughout the world. The mother tongue of a Jesuit alumnus may be any one of fifty: Arabic, Bengali, Chinese, Danish, English, French, German... and so on, through almost every letter of the alphabet. His social back¬ ground reflects the diversity of the class structures that are part of our human condition. Although most find their religious inspiration and belief in the teachings of Christ, many are Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim, or Shinto in their beliefs. Some will say they no longer accept the religious teachings of their childhood, that they are secular humanists, or that they are still searching. What bond of interest exists in such a disparate group beyond the fact that they have attended a Jesuit or Jesuit college or university? Is there more than some external institutional stamp? There may have been some very close, or some very casual acquaintance with a Jesuit, or there may have been not even a passing word. Is the Jesuit alumnus alumna in search of an identity? Is the Paulinian no less in search of a goal? Jesuits, themselves, as all religious today, and their institutions, are making studies in depth of their own identity and image. Not to be out¬ dated, this updating is part of the AGGIORNAMENTO of the whole church in the turbulent crises of our times. But the Jesuit ideal, however imperfectly realized, draws its deepest motivation from the teaching of Cfirist and the guidance of the Catholic Church; its joy is to look on life as the quest for truth, goodness, and beauty; its goal is nothing less than the discovery of God in his world. Only in personal freedom, only with respect for the views and ideals of others, however divergent, can men carry on this quest. The Jesuit thing is no private possession of one particular order in the Church. Despite all our diversities, the quest for God in this world continues after one leaves these portals, long after the parchment fades. Your attempt to achieve intellectual honesty and personal commitment to the needs of our time, to the needs of others under God, indeed your pilgrimage along with so many diverse fellow-pilgrims, the people of God, is of the essence of your identity. It justifies the sacrifices made by yourself, your family and friends, the public and St. Paul ' s. Your brothers throughout the world await you, and one of them is Christ your Brother. L. Braceland Dean 5 It has been a rewarding experience being Lady Stick for St. Paul ' s College... 1969- ' 70. School years are the best years of our lives. We look back at our University career and see that university is an experience shared with many others. Both academics and students have helped make our years at uni¬ versity an intimate and meaningful experience. Because of our interaction with others we have become in part a product of these others, their ideas, and personalities. No man is an island-our individual growth and development is related to and shaped by our contacts with people. I shall recall a story I once heard to show how important and influential our relations with others are. An artist painted a picture of heaven and hell. Hell was shown as a large table covered with every kind of food and drink. Seated around the table were gaunt and miserable looking people. The people ' s arms were in splints and they could not bend down to reach the food. Now heaven was also shown as a table covered wi th food, but those seated around were happy and well fed. Why is this?-Because the people in hell tried but were unable to feed themselves, while those in heaven fed each other. But to us university not only means people, but also knowledge. If the knowledge and experience gained by our University career has been synthesized properly we shall be ready to meet the challenges of tomorrow. We are the future! It is up to us to endeavor to make the world a better place in which to live. Our lives and the challenges we face are not at an end, but, they are just commencing. We should remember the words of the late Sir Winston Churchill: This is not the end - this is not even the beginning of the end. But, it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. LINDA L. GERELUS 6 1 I J r |p I | ' J ifc I V. ' P ' o •• 1 : Rector Dean Exec. Dir. Comptroller Asst, to Dean gcnySi Father Kanavy S.J Commander P. Benson J Norman Carriere UCC Director Librarian Asst. Librarian Father Sitter S.J. Rev. H. Drake S.J. Miss R. Dwyer 8 (V ie«KC4frUt Sioloyy acuity £co to tiic Dr. Yeung-Cheung Ma M.A., Ph. D. Rev. Charles Kane S.J. B.A., M.A. (Tor.) M.A. (Marquette) Mr. A. Lafleche B.A., M.A. Mr. G. McKinnon B.Sc., M. Sc. Dr. A. Giesinger B.A., B.Ed., M. Sc., Ph. ' P fC o-lo-Cfy Dr. H. Brown B. Sc., M. Sc., Ph. D. Mr. G. Martin B.A., M.A. Rev. Pat Plunkett S.J. B.A., M.A., S.T.L. ' prated Mr. L. Reznowski B.A., M.S., S.T. L. Mrs. M. Hughes Miss Strong M.A. hHPI Mrs. N. Roy., assistant Dean’s secretary Mrs. H. Mackie, Dean ' s secretary Miss E. Forgie, Receptionist, Bernice Young, Bonnie Lingwood and Marianne Wawryko (camera shy). Stenographers. (tycotacUol Honest, it was fresh last week. Andy Sassur rejuvenating a door, Bill Haddon and future assistant. Marcel L ' Heureux hard at work? Anthony ALEXANDER Barbara AMY Rene ASSELIN Denise ARNAL Albert ASSEN Donna BAGGLEY Richard BENOIT Patricia BOZYK Marie CANF.RS Sandra CASSELMAN Chris BRYANT Colin DEDERICK Denis CHALIFOUX Maria CHAN 15 Sandrine DION Charles DePAPE Marcel DeLEEUW Joanne DYKMAN Murray DOOLEY Margaret DOMINOWSK1 Marie GALLINOWSK1 Ernest GAGNON Donald ERNST Sihoban GANNON Claire GERARDY Gloria GORALSKI Robert GUSNOSKI Karen HALAS Michele HANSON Lawrence HARDY Leonard HARRIS Bohdonna HAYOWSKI 17 John HEWITT Jaqueline HERNER Denise HENRIE Kenneth JOHNSON Delmar HOLMES Gordon HOESCHEN Orel KIAZYK David KEITH Josephine KARPA Nora KNIGHT Margaret KOHANIK Patricia KOZORIZ Francois LaFLECHE Gilbert LEGAL Angela LAU Gilbert LeNEAL Marusia LYTWYN Sr. Margaret LeMOINE 19 Michael McKERNAN Denis MEILLEUR Brenda MacKINNON Ronald MORISSETTE Mary Ann MICHALISHYN Sr. Hectorine MORIN Dennis NAPHIN 20 Patricia MULVENNA Broni NAKIELNY Karl NEKREP Nicola PANCHYSAK Louisa PANG Wendy PARRISH Marcella PELECHATY Linda PILKINGTON Lome PORTH Ian RANKIN Edward REID Aurel RICHARD Susan REWUCKI Kenneth SELBY Patricia SAVAGE Mildred SAWATSKY Bernard SEMOTOK Wayne SELBY Lawrence SELBY John S1ANCHUK Gloria SIRSKI Marilyn SIDLOSKI Bernard STEPHANIUK Ronald STRUCH Leonard STOROZUK Louise THEORET Sr. Kathleen TOMENKO R.N.D.M, (Sr. Mary Stephen) Emelia SZLISZKIEWICZ Phillipe TROTTIER Valerie TROCfflM Lucille TROOP Gordon VAN TIGHEM Henry WALKER Diane VANDEBONCOEUR Kenneth WOOD Catherine WARNER Diane WILLIAMS Donna WOROBY Gordon YANCHYSHYN Grace YANG TKiteiay ARTS: Paulette ALLARD Gilles BEAUMONG Fred BORDOLUZZI Adolf CHAN Jeffery CHARTRAND Gordon CROOK Judyth DANIELS Sr. Mary DEPAPE Algis DIELININKAITIS Christine DILAY Brenda FOSTER Murry YARISH Patricia ZATWARNICKI Linda GERELUS Richard GRABOWECKY Robert GUSNOSKI Louis HOGAN Taras HORBAY Barbara HUBBS Edward HUCULAK Kenneth JOHNSON Maureen LAPOINTE Claude LAURIN Denis LAVOIE Donald LOEPPKY Helen LOMANSKI Brenda McKINNON Dennis MAKSYMETZ Rita MASSE Donald MOUSSEAU Leona PAINCHAUD Kenneth PISICHKO Murray RADOMSKI Donald ROSCOE Edward RZESZUTEK Brian SHEEDY Lome SLUSARCHUK Gayle TIMLICK Roger TODD John VADEBONCOEUR Robert VOLK Anthony WAWRYKO Terrence WHITE John ZYLAK SCIENCE: Florent BEAUDIN Richard GIRA Dale HAGEN Daryl HOBAN Douglas KUNTZ Kenneth PISICHKO Rene ROBIDOUX Wayne TUCK Richard ZIMMER Sr. Genevieve VALOIS B.Ed M William CANN Paul MOLGAT Kenneth CUMMING Joanne LENOSK3 Dennis WAWRYKOW 26 Eileen WILSON B. Paed. Morris MOTT 1970 TKaat i frU Morris as our lone Master ' s graduate for 1970 merits a short history. He first arrived at Saint Paul ' s in the fall of 1965 and followed a course of studies with a major in History and a minor in Political Science until May of 1968 when he received his Bachelor of Arts. With this B.A. tucked firmly under his arm the next logical step was to obtain a Master Of Arts degree which by October of this year will be accomplished. During the time that Morris spent at Saint Paul ' s he was also active as an amicable Canadian ambassador in the capacity of a member of the Canadian National Hockey Team. Thus his time was equally divided between Europe and the cafeteria at the College. Best of luck to yo u in the future Morris. 27 Wayne ACHESON Joseph BAETSON Susan BROMILOW Francis DAVIS Terence CURTIS Leonard DeBAETS Brian DENTRY Francis FELLETTI Marion ELS WORTH Marcel DUBREUIL Roy GRANT Robert GRAFTON Larry GAGNE Maureen KUNTZ Douglas KUNTZ Louise KENNY Guy LaCROIX Allan LEUSCHEN Robert LORANG Richard MALAWSKI Theodore PAUL Maurice SALA Daniel TOPOLINSKI Emile VERMETTE Jacqueline YOST 32 Seniors love to help innocent Freshies 1 Pylfipi ; f f i : ! A 1 aL - ;% r m k -. % m 91 1 • 3 1 MR fl ' a ■ 1 Hi 1 . T j P , lL- Don ' t believe all you see, Betty preparing herself, Charly Pastor and Roger Gregoire Grandmas can be hard to understand. 7 rftH lLCOtl {fattitAoMuHe The Grand Finale. feting Satan Stick Michael Boreskie dcuCy Stick Linda Gerelus 7Kch ' d Sfuntc Secnetaruf George Krucik Helen Ivanoff ‘Dxcukcl So cixd TOO ousr NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Frank Luce Mary-Lynne Koltek PanCiatHOttcuiicut ' tyeantock Gordon Van Tighem Randy McNicol tteutonic Bill Cann ' ZOomat ' d Sfuntc Marilyn Sidloski ' Pautinicui Johnston Smith Student Council 37 ' PauUnaxn ' TtecMfaafeeri Frank Luce, Ted Paul, Mike Costello, Grant Anhalt, Johnston Smith (ed.) and Bruce Anhalt. (Ken Wood missing) Student IRadia Rick Prost, Mike Gauthier, Dan McCarthy, Ken Kowalski and Ted Hasiuk. (Gordon Yanchyshyn missing) “?ilm icd Father Plunkett, Kathy McGavin and Mike Gauthier (pres.) Anyone going to the Library ' I s ee it but I don’t believe it! Closing time at the Monty? Helpful Senior orienting a Freshie, Even the freshmen help a little, Freshie Week preparations A very difficult choice indeed! The moment of revelation is at hand. ' pxea ie 2uee t t969- ' 70 Carol Panasis crowns Darlene Lenoski. Boy is this ever fun! Queen Dance 1970. But we just got here... 41  • Wf «• Jj B9 7m (Committee Chairman, Ilene Prefontaine; Sandra Gradner, Anna Maria Magnifico, Cecilia Zylak, Marilyn Sidloski, Linda Gerelus, Brenda Schrofel, Carol Panasis and Heather Gibson. ‘Dcutce cucMed ' Sana @Co4ect ‘Because .Cqucn 44 A new idea for 1970. Don Currie on Communism. 45 Dr. H. Brown-The Psychology of Violence Mr. F. Fleming-Violence and Philosophy Fr. J. O ' Brian-Communications and Violence Lunch in the cafeteria. Rev. J. Page moderates forum Afternoon Mass Forum Hke ' peativat %£ Znct .. The Festival of Life and Learning was a new event for this year replacing the old Winter Carnival. Much appreciation should be expressed to Bill Cann and his committee for the success of St. Paul ' s portion of the event. We hope it can be as successful in the years to come. 48 Sacred Heart girls discussing events Paulinians participating at the service The Chapel Singers lead the congregation Blessing of Manitoba ' s Centennial Flag The procession St. ' Paccl ' t @e tteHKcal Concelebrated Eucharist S. Chipman and D. Lussier U.M.S.U. Rep. candidates J. Smith chairs the candidates ' speeches Electoral Officers await the masses A happy member of the electorate we stood around and even danced a bit met the new Executive Henry Hudek Vice Stick Michael Boreskie Senior Stick Anna Maria Magnifico SteveChipman U.M.S.U Lady Stick Rep. Active bidders all Jon Smith prop. Laurel-useful around the house Two hard-working slaves Anybody want to peel a tomato? Professor Reznowski attempts an Dr. Ma cheerfully mocks certain X ■i v v V 8. • 4 . Sgpt ' ✓ UlJ. % ,ra§W; ' •. llP v _ ... - f % f ' V - t JHi iMm IfH M li bn 1 1 Wine, women and song at the Westminster Hotel OfaicU 0 ? iecvetl Susan Bromilow - Lieutenant Governor ' s Medal recipient Michael Boreskie receiving Senior Stick John Sianchuk accepts Rector ' s Prize for Philosophy Anna Maria Magnifico receives stick from past Lady Stick Mike Boreskie and friends etc. Brenda Schrofel - Convenor Chas. DePape onward and upward 52 ‘Vatedtetoxcf rfcUOtew, Mr. Chairman, Your Emminence, Mr. President, Honoured Guests, Fellow Graduates: It is indeed an honour and a pleasure to represent the 1970 Gra¬ duating Class of Paulinians as valedictorian. Whether you realize it or not, ours is a unique class. It was born during the one hundredth birthday of our country and will fade away during our province ' s centennial year. Other than this chronological element, however, can we Pauli¬ nians regard ourselves as being any more unique than the graduands William Cann Valedictorian 1970 0 f an y ot h er university or college? Would not others have felt the same shock and confusion on that initial day of registration? Would not others have experienced similar excitements during Freshie Week, and similar frustrations while struggling with those invariably weighty texts and assignments? Certainly we have all, either individually or collectively, derived numerous benefits from our brief stay in college. Most assuredly, we all owe an incalcuable debt of gratitude to our instructors. They have been instrumental in guiding us to our present stations in life. And yet I cannot help but believe that St. Paul ' s College has had a more profound influence on us than other educa¬ tional institutions have had on their students. Perhaps this feeling is due to my own sense of particularism. Nevertheless, the very environment of our college contains some intangible ' esprit de corps ' which will continue to influence each and every one of us throughout the future. I cannot define it to you, but I know that it exists. This is a facet of university life which is seldom discussed, but one which is just as significant as the steps taken on the academic rungs of the so- called ' ladder to success ' . Obviously one cannot take anything away from the very real influences of our academic education or of the partici¬ pation in extracurricular activities on the development of the individuals character. But must all consideration of this necessary development be relegated only to these categories? It is my belief that St. Paul ' s College and the people in it, both faculty and students, share in the formation of another aspect of ' CHARACTER ' . They are able to do this by creating among themselves a spirit of co-operation, perhaps even brotherhood. When a graduate reminisces, those things which most frequently surface from the matrix of his mind centre around the friendships cultivated at college. It seems to me that the real significance of these relationships lie in their ability to make the individual more aware of living rather than of seeking the purpose of life. A shrewd philosopher once said, It’s good for a dog to be pestered with fleas; it keeps him from thinking too much about being a dog. At times this existence of ours seems meaningless, whether we have succeeded or failed, appears to make little difference to us and therefore effort seems scarcely worthwhile. But is this not a false impression? The past can take care of itself and we need not worry about the future very much; but if we are true to our own natures, we must be up and doing in the present. We all dream of great deeds and high positions, away from the pettiness and humdrum of ordinary life. Yet success is not merely the occupancy of a lofty place or doing conspicuous work, it is being the best that is in you. Rattling around in too big a job is much worse than filling a small one to overflowing. Dream, aspire by all means; but do not ruin the life you must lead by dreaming pipe-dreams of the life you would like to lead. Edward Rowland Sill ' s poem ' Life ' conveys this message: Forenoon and afternoon, and night - — - Forenoon, and afternoon, and night, - - - - Forenoon, and What! The empty song repeats itself. No more? Yea, that is life: Make this forenoon sublime, This afternoon a psalm, this night a prayer, And time is conquered, and thy crown is won. Make the most of what you have and are. Perhaps your trivial, immediate task is your one sure way of proving your mettle. Do the thing near at hand and great things will come to your hand to be done. This often unacknowledged characteristic is inherent at Saint Paul ' s College, it has and always will exist. It has taught me and I hope you, that the real purpose of life, is to live each day to the fullest. Page sponsor: RICHARDSON SECURITIES OF CANADA 53 att rfvuuaLi Linda Gerelus B.A Terrence White B. A Louis Hogan NO PHOTO AVAILABLE T CUf Paulinian of the year - Bill Cann Special Award Tom Coyle Morris Festival slides donated to the Perfume for the Bonspiel Winners Women ' s Sports Awards Men ' s Sports Awards TABLOID - Mary Beehler, Nora Knight, Linda Gerelus, VOLLEYBALL - Dianne L ' Heureux, Denise Henrie, Val Vanstone, Marilyn Sidloski, Barbara Amy, Vonnie Louise Kenny, Marilyn Sidloski, Linda Gerelus, Val Gannon. Vanstone. MISSING - Susan Rewucki, Lorraine Rootsaert, Donna Baggley. SOCCER - Diane L ' Heureux, Mary Beehler, Marilyn Sidloski, Val Vanstone, Linda Gerelus, Candy O ' Connor. MISSING - Claudette Poitras, Nora Knight, Sharon Silver. FOOTBALL - Dianne L ' Heureux, Joanne Lebel, Lorna Schreiber, Mary Beehler, Marilyn Sidloski, Val Vanstone, Linda Gerelus, Lynn Milanese, Candy O’Connor, Joanne Ehrlich. Coaches - Don Ernst and Jeff Chartrand. 56 ' footfall TKen’t Sfroite 8 Man Football - Don McClure, Merrick Debecki, Glen Hagel, Brian Dentry, Terry Boiselle, Terry Kolomaya, Bob Senff, Lome Hagel, Bob Lorang, Rick Schmidt, A1 Stuart, Wayne Acheson, Rick Malowski, Bill Ryan, Bill Cann, Marcel DeLeeuw, A1 Januska, Ken Cummings, Vance LeClaire, and Big A1 Ouimet. Crippled Coach - George Curtis Wins - 3 Losses - 3 Flag Football - Bert Assen, Joe Kutcher, Wins - 5 Losses - 1 They went through the entire season Bob Lorang, Lome Glen Hagel, Rick Billingsley, without a point against them but lost in the semi-final: 6-0 ' l oltecf6 iU Senior Volleyball - Lome Glenn Hagel, Merrick Debicki, Pat McKernan, Don Lepque, Henry Loedewics, Bob Senff. Wins - 24 Losses - 6 Lost out in the first round of the playoffs. “ityoc eef, Senior Hockey - Marcel DeLeeuw, Tom Coyle, Garry Martin, Rick Zimmer, Ken Boyd, Lome Hagel, Jack Downey, Russell Holmes, Sanka, Bob Arnal, Larry Gagne, Jerry Valois, Brian Sheedy. Junior B Hockey - Rene Robideux, Pat Rowan, Luc Girard, Ernest Gagnon, John Hewitt, Del Holmes, Dan Long, Gilles Bibeau, Yves Brunei, Luc Gamache, Louis Leclerc, Flo Beaudin, Ken Cassin, goal. 57 S w6et6all BACK ROW: Bill Ryan, Farrell Fleming, Marcel DeLeeuw, Gary Hohrnung, Wayne Tuck, Claude Loran, Bill Cann. FRONT ROW: Robert Grafton, A1 Kowaleck, Greg Mahalchuk, Steve Chipman. In the Intramural Championship they lost the two game total point match 147-127 to Phys. Ed. ST. PAUL’S COLLEGE MIXED CURLING LEAGUE Final game: February 19, 1970 Jim Johanneson vs. Dennis Gautron WINNER Dennis Gautron et al. To the grads Compliments of: McDonald—dure LUMBER CO. LTD. One piece or a carload Lumber — Plywood — Paints — Building Supplies Wall St. Matthews Winnipeg 10, Phone 783-7055 _More Valua for your Cleaning Dollar y! CLEANERS • DYERS • LAUNOERERS FURRIERS FORT GARRY Compliments of: DRIVING SCHOOL THE WILLIAMS ELECTRIC LTD. 29 Cathedral Avenue Winnipeg 4, Manitoba Fully Qualified Government Tested Instructors ‘REASONABLE RATES ONE LESSON ora COMPLETE COURSE SERVING THE ENTIRE METRO AREA We Specialize In Building Confidence 284-6851 60 ONLY A STADIUM FORD s IS MOST Affordable A Ford by any other name is just as good . .. but you ' ll pay more for it TAKFTTS 1 1 m. 1 1 V We take a lot of things for granted in this world of ■ 1 X ours. Things that are so much a part of everyday life that we don’t |i I 1 really think about them until they’re suddenly not there. Then we realize just how important they are. M I 3 I I I j I Take electricity for example. It’s always 1 1 A 1 -J there when we want it. We don’t stop to think about what electricity means to us. It means a warm house in the morning, it means a comforting light on a darkened street, it means hot toast and bacon and eggs right off the griddle, it means music, entertainment and a lot less work when things have to be done. And even during those rare occasions when something stops the electricity from getting to us, to feed us and warm us, and light our way, we still take it for granted. It’ll be back on in a few minutes. Back on because hard working dedicated men put all their efforts into making sure that you can go on . . . taking us for granted. Mhe Spirit k of 70 MANITOBA HYDRO 1870 MANITOBA CENTENNIAL 1970 61 Compliments of BLUE RIBBON Tea — Coffee — Instant Coffee Spices — Extracts — Baking Powder RED ROSE Tea — Instant Tea — Coffee — Instant Coffee Fine products of BROOKE BOND FOODS LIMITED WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN BEING AN ALUMNUS? The answer — being an active alumnus, of course. All good Paulinians, when they graduate, will continue to show their interest in their college and in their university. The University of Manitoba Alumni Association asks you to maintain this interest throughout your life, helping other young people to enjoy the advantages you enjoyed, spreading the good name of your college and university and giving assistance whenever it is needed. And so, when you get around to graduating, please be an active alumnus. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the University of Manitoba Room 110 Administration Building Phone 474-9330 62 FLYING What ' s It Like? How Much Does It Cost? How long does it take? What are the educational requirements, health standards, age restrictions? What type of air¬ craft will I learn? Income Tax deductible? How safe is flying? How do I keep my license current? Can I rent aircraft after I have my license? When may I carry passengers? What career opportunities are there? Where can I learn more ab0Ut lt? call JIM GREGORY 774-5536 42 YEARS! That ' sa longtime, but we ' ve gained a lot of experience. Let ' s take a quick look back. “Founded May 1927, first president World War I pilot J.A. Sully, began with a grant of 2 De Havilland Moth Aircraft from Dominion Govern¬ ment. Increased to five before end of the year with addition of another Gypsy Moth and 2 Avro Avians. Trained first licensed woman pilot in Canada, trained record of 39 pilots in the first year, surpassing all other clubs. That was the beginning. What about now! The largest flying club in Canada, employs a staff of 35, 10 of whom are in¬ structors, membership exceeds 1200, trained over 130 private pilots during 1968 fleet of 19 aircraft, complete training facilities, modern equipment, modern training techniques. We are dedicated to the advancement of aviation and to the promotion of the highest standards of flying training and re¬ creational flying. Drop in and see us sometime, you ' re always welcome WINNIPEG FLYING CLUB OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Winnipeg International Airport Phone 774-5536 SwH tnttty to CELEBRATE During the year 1970, Manitobans from all corners of the province will celebrate Manitoba ' s Centennial. We have progressed a long way in the past 100 years and Manitobans have much to be thankful for. The City of Winnipeg can be proud of the fact that it possesses public services that are second to none. Prominent among these is the municipally owned Winnipeg Hydro which, for the past 59 years, has had an outstanding record of accomplishments. Its reputation for efficiency, economy and dependability reaches far beyond the borders of the province itself. HYDRO 63 AIRLINES NEED PILOTS Airlines prefer University students or graduates to fill the ever increasing de¬ mand for pilots to fly their National, International and overseas routes. Point West, School of Aviation, is programmed to accept and train a limited number of students for these exact¬ ing high salaried positions. Young people choose a career with Toronto Dominion Whether it be for your Private Pilot ' s licence, Commer¬ cial or Air Transport licence you are assured of the same high standard of tuition. INSTRUCTORS AND COURSES GOVERNMENT AP¬ PROVED. Modern Radio and Navigation equipped planes. Ground school and Air regulation classes. Night and Instrument rating. Twin engine endorsement. Similator. Private, Commercial or Air Transport licence. Phone 786-5525 or write for full particulars. Mr. Reed Briggs, Chief Flying Instructor, Point West If you ' d like to know moid about career opportunities with Toronto Dominion see the Manager of the branch nearest you or write for our free booklet, The Sky ' s The Limit . Address your letter to: R.M. Good Divisional Supervisor Personnel, Toronto Dominion Bank 215 Portage Notre Dame Aves., Winnipeg, Man. POINT WEST SCHOOL OF AVIATION, International Airport, St. James, Man. TorontoDominion the bank where people make the difference Best Wishes to all ST. PAUL ' S STUDENTS from OFFICERS AND MEMBERS TRANSCONA COUNCIL 3854 Compliments of WESTERN GYPSUM LIMITED KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1200 Empress Street Winnipeg 21, Manitoba Telephone 786-3424 64 In our yearbook The PANASONIC RQ 209 Cassette Tape Recorder isa WINNER! PANASONIC ALLENDALE RQ-209S Portable cassette tape recorder • Capstan drive constant speed operation • AC Battery operation • Cassette pop-up system • Au¬ tomatic recording level control circuitry • Fast forward and rewind • Full range dynamic speaker • Solid state engineered. PANASONIC PANASONIC Distributed proudly throughout Manitoba and Saskatchewan by THOMAS RATHWELL LIMITED and available Wherever quality merchandise is sold. PANASONIC just slightly ahead of our time.