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Page 27 text:
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Front Row: (L. to R.) Marg-Ann Muirhead, Lynne MacDonald, Kathy Gordon, Peter Herrndorf, Valerie Kenny, Helen McIntosh, Marlyce Kroeker. Back Row: Colin MacArthur, Ian Martindale, Bruce Holliday, Dave Fox- Decent, Jack Perles, Garth Erickson, Marvin Steen. ...third year report Endowed with the greatest enrolment in College history, Third Year presented its first formal endeavour of the year at Stunt Night. The skit, a parody on Canterbury Tales, in¬ volved the talented efforts of many people and a great deal of hard work. Despite the riotous rehearsals and the bad luck suffered when Mr. Marvin Steen (a ' method’ actor) broke his ankle in the spirited finale and was laid up for months, it was a spectacular performance en¬ joyed by all and will surely provide many pleasant future memories. The close of the first term was the occa¬ sion for a gala celebration, held mainly to antagonize the Junior Division, in the form of a roller skating, dancing, and tobogganing party. However, due to unprecedented difficulties, there was no roller skating because the floor had not been put down, no tobogganing because the liability insurance had expired, and no dancing because the record player didn’t work. The highlight of the evening involved crashing the fourth year party. After being royally en¬ tertained for twelve minutes, the police came and made several arrests in conjunction with the stringing up of a certain amusement park operator. In athletics, members of Third Year made important contributions to football, track and field, hockey, curling, and the volley-ball league. The most noteworthy athletic achieve¬ ment was the winning of the Junior Women’s Badminton Championship by Judy Borland. As always, Third Year made a good show¬ ing in Debating this year. One of the many wins and probably the highlight of the year came when Miss Vasey and Miss Kroeker proved that boys like smear lipstick better than nonsmear.” At Snowflurries this year it was the beaut¬ iful Third Year candidate, Miss Amantea, who was chosen Miss Snowflake. On February 17, during mid-term break, we all gathered in New Tony’s for our second term party. It must have seemed rather strange for those who were curling in the varsity bonspiel to take a night off for A Trip to Hawaii.” The night was complete with Polynesian food (ac¬ tually Chinese food in disguise). After this gala wind-up, we all noticed that essays were due and exams were drawing nearer, and hurried off to do a few short weeks of studying before the finals. 23
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Page 28 text:
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Front Row: (L. to R.) Sandy Rumble, Helen Demchuk, Helene Schroeder, Shelagh Reid, Bruce Gunn, Brenda Clarke, Lorna Cheyne, Marnie Park. Back Row: John Proudfoot, Hugh Moncrieff, Ernie Hasiuk, Jon Swanson. .fourth year report Contrary to tradition, Fourth Year did not distinguish itself in inter-class competition because its individual members were such in¬ dividuals. It did, however, take a leading part in the affairs of the College at large. Fourth Year members of the UCSC were instrumental in the taking of an important progressive step towards the solution of the perennial UMSU - United College problem. The much needed revision of the Awards system also was directed by members of the class of ’61. For the first time in years, a float from United College won first prize in the Freshie Parade. The credit for this goes to Ernie Hasiuk. Our Senior Stick demonstrated his versatility as M.C. of the UMSU Winter Carnival Sno-Ball. Jim Ryan and Heather Sigurdson had major parts in the UMSU Glee Club production of Plain and Fancy.” And at Stunt Nite our effort took third place. Fourth Year made a considerable contribu¬ tion to the more intellectual activities of the College. There was a large fourth year repres¬ entation at the Macalester Conference, and our year sent three of the five U.C. members to the NFCUS Commonwealth Conference. In debating we had the distinction of never defaulting a debate even if we had to be satisfied with third place. The first social event held by the year was a very successful corn roast - without corn(?) - in early October. We wound up first term with a party in Tony’s. However, the peak of homo¬ geneity was reached on G-Day. Despite the fact that we redeemed the tradition of Gown Day” somewhat against our natural inclination, fourth year ingenuity showed itself in small ways, to wit Jago’s wagon” and an intriguing diversion at the Blood Pep Rally. At a party that evening, amazing and hitherto untapped talent was unearthed. Who will forget Wild Bill Hiccup?” Grads’ Farewell, which we attended with hopes that we trust were not in vain, was the finale before the beginning of the grind. Class valedictorian was Paul Fraser. The two offi¬ cial house parties held after the dinner and dance proved to be a lively and successful innovation. We relinquish, then, the trophies and other trivia to our avid emulators and delegate our authority to those who will inevitably and irrevocably follow. 24
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