BRANDON COLLEGE LIBRARY Presented by : BRANDON COLLEGE STUDENT tl!~~ ASSOCIATION . I SICKLE '64 l\ -"",,' ,,~- •• -'- ' ..-;:-::;1\ 'J • ( \ • • I 7 ( ny-----l 1 ! ,. ." _~ ,. ·:l "'g c< No P.."e'td. <0. < .~ • " ••• '. \ ~.,..~ t ... -'-.. t: ~;~t J./. ¥ ~ / TH IS 1964 edition of the "Sickle" is dedicated to the Graduating Class with our sincere hope that their dreams for the future may be fulfilled. SICKLE STAFF Bruce Fraser Editor Sickle 1964 was designed as a complete and accurate record of this Brandon College year. It was also designed as an exercise in co-operative organization and planning for each student who worked on it and will be successful to the degree that each writer, artist , section editor, and casual helper gained from his experience with it. E)qually as important as the paper-and-ink product will be the lesson they carry into their future lives. D. Bruce Fraser Editor-in-chief Linda Davidson Social Editor Pat Brake Li ter ary Editor Sandra Clark portrait Editor Tom Campbell Athletics Editor Ken Loomes Photography Editor Sharon McDonald Secretary Carol Gurba Layout Editor Sandra Hart Residence Editor Ken Daniels Organization Editor John Kinley Portrait Editor STICKS' MESSAGE We would like to thank the Sickle Staff for this opportunity to say farewell to the student body. Also, we would like to congratulate the editor of the Sickle on the production of this fine record of the year 1963-64. The past year has been a very eventful one. Two new buildings have been opened on the rapidly growing campus: The Women's Residence and the Music and Fine Arts buildings. The B. C. S. A. has a new constitution and a new election constitution. The introduction of the.new social committee has been very much a success. To the members of the Class of '64 and Education I we wish you the best as you start out in a new way of life. To the undergraduates we say farewell and express our hope that you may be successful in your college years, gaining from the many the benefits that our Alma Mater has to offer . At this time of rapid increase in the numbers of the B . C. S. A. may the capable new executive under the leadership of Ann and Russ indeed succeed in the year 1964-65. The co-operation and support we received from Dr . Robbins, Dr . Perdue, Professor Young, the Council, and the Executive Committee we greatly appreciated. We take this opportunity to express our thanks to the members of the B. C. S. A. for choosing us as your representatives in the past year. -Warren and Poppy ... Hail our college out in the golden west, Take our fealty now unto thee confessed. Be our Alma Mater now and forever blessed. Hail! Hail! Brandon forever- Hail! Through rich valleys flows the Assiniboine Where sunsets golden, prairies as golden join! Round they fair prospects fondly our memories twine, Hail! Hail! Brandon forever- Hail! Brandon College and everyone connected with it can be proud that it is the possessor of that most ancient distinguishing symbol, a coat-of-arms. The basis of our coat-of-arms is the shield-shaped escutcheon, tinctured gold and blue . Its symbolic meaning is conveyed by the antique lamp, the two open books, the wheatsheaf, and the Phoenix. The lamp represents the Light of Spiritual Truth, which is believed to be present in all men. The books represent the Learning and Arts of Mankind which have been developed down through the centuries. The wheat sheaf represents the material blessings, in body and estate, which God has given us. The Phoenix is a mythical bird fabled to be the only one of its kind, which is said to live for five or six hundred years in the Arabian desert after which time it burns itself to ashes on a funeral pyre and them emerges from its ashes with renewed youth to live through another cycle of years. The Phoenix, therefore , represents immortality. Thus, the Brandon College Coat-ofArms represents to us the three-fold nature of man- spiritual, mental and physical, crowned with the blessing of renewed youth or everlasting life. FROM THE PRESIDENT As College students you are in the main preparing yourselves for profes sional careers of one kind or another. You know that to achieve membership in any profession you must acquire competence, must meet rigid academic requirements. But genuine professionalism demands much more. Passing the examinations is but the first mile. To be a worthy member of any profession you must heed the words of the Sermon on the Mount: "Whosoever shall compel thee to go one mile, go with him twain." Professor Wickenden, speaking before the Engineering Institute of Canada, is quoted thus: "Beyond this (the first mile) lies the mile of voluntary effort, where men strive for excellence, give unrequited service to the good, and seek to invest their works with a wide and enduring Significance. It is only in this second mile that a calling may attain to the dignity and distinction of a profession. " To help you achieve this essential second mile of your chosen profession, there is nothing I can commend to you so warmly as a wider and deeper acquaintance with some of the world's great "second milers", whose thoughts and works have been recorded in li terature and history, in religious and philosophical.writing. If your reading is confined to contemporary things, you are likely to fall victim of the confusion and uncertainty of today's world. As professional men and women you will owe it to yourselves and to society to find firm foundations from which you can provide confident leadership to those about you. - Dr. John E. Robbins, President ADMINISTRA-TION Dr. H. S. Perdue M.A., Ph. D. Dean of Arts and Scienct:: Dr. J. E. Robbins M. A., Ph. D. L. L. D. President of Brandon Collell:~ Dr. W. W. McCutcheon B. Sc., B. A. , B. Ed., M. S. A. , Ed. D. Dean of Education Joan Garnett Dr. R. F. B. King Associate Dean of Arts Secreta~y to President General Secre tary Alumni Association Prof. Norma E. Walmsley S. Comm., M. A. Registrar Miss N. Small Assistant Registrar Mrs. Maria Szivos-Szalay Miss E. McF add en B. L. S. B. A. , B. L. S. Assistant Librarian Mrs. E. C. Cowan Dean of Ladies Residence Professor Lome Watson B. A. , M. A. , LTCM Director of School of Music Librarian Mr. Eaton, Dean of Men's Residence FROM THE DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCE It is again a real privilege to have an opportunity to place a "message" in the 1964 Sickle. This year has continued to reflect the inevitable changes occasioned by the expansion in the student body, faculty, administration and the physical plant. The Administration in Arts and Science has become more isolated and, by that very fact, has had less opportunity for personal contact with students than in the past. This is regretted and no immediate solution is apparent. It has been another good year and the student body has successfully adapted itself to the environment, adjusted to new conditions and made the usual protests about restrictions. The graduates have finished their courses and new horizons beckon as they leave their college. They have our best Wishes for happiness and contentment and we hope the years spent here have given them a philosophy of life which will ensure the fulfillment of their desir es. "What you can do, or dream you can, begin it Boldness has geniUS, power and magic in it" Goethe Dr. H. S. Perdue, Dean of Arts and Science S. PERDUE M.A. (McMaster) Ph.D. (Chicago), F .G.A.C. Professor of Geology E. A. BIRKINSHA W B.Sc. (Hons.) (Man.) Associate Professor of Mathematics N. E. WALMSLEY B. Comm. (Hons.) M.A.(McGill) Associate Professor of Political Science (Boston) Associate Professor of Sociology W. S. WONG B.Sc. (Man.), M.A. (Toronto) Associa te Professor of Physics K.HANNLEY M.A. (Sask.) Lecturer in Philosophy N . E. SPENCE B.A. (Ma n.) Lect urer in P sychology H. V. VIDAL M.A., M.Ed. ( Man.) Assista nt P rofesso r of Latin M.A. ( , M.A. (McGill ) Assist ant Professor of Geography H.R. YOUNG B.Sc. (Ma n.) M.Sc. (Alta), F .G.A. C. Assistan t P r ofessor of Geology B. THOR DAR SON B.A. ( Ma n.), M.A. ( Min n.) Associate P rofessor of Engli sh and Mat hematics DR. TYLER B.A. (Man.), Ph.D. (Ut ah ) Professor of P sy chology ]. COURT NEY B.A. (Ma n.), M.B.A. ( On tario) M.A. (D uke.) Lect urer in P oli tica l Scie nce M. P . Czuboka M.A. (Ma n.) Sess iona l Lect urer in His t ory H.HOARE M.Sc. ( Alta.), Ph.D. (Man.) Hon ora r y Lec turer in Biochemistry .. MRS. E. CHRIST ALL M.A. (Man.) Sessional Lecturer in Mathematics ..... R. F . B. KI B.A. (Ma n .) , M.A. (Tor.) B.A. (U.B.C.), Ph.D. (Toro nto) ASSOC Iate P rofesso r of His to ry Pro fessor of E nglish DR. ENTZ Ph .D. (Berlin ) Associ a te P rofessor of Germa n a nd French R. M. SIMMONS B.A., B.D. (McMas t er ) STM. ( Union ) Associa t e P rofesso r of Ph iloso ph y a nd Religio us St ud ies P. LETKEMAN M.Sc. ( Man .) I:ect ur er in Ch emi stry G. F. Ma cDOWELL B.A. (Da1.), M.A. (Clark) Assoc ia Ie Prof essor of Economics ] . W . GRANT M.A ., B.Ed. (Dalhousie) Assista nt Pro'fesso r of Engli s h and English Method s G. H. Ma cNEILL B.A. (Acadia), M.A . (McGill) Assoc iate Professor of French A. ROGOSIN B.Sc. (Rutgers), M.Sc. (Minn.) Lecturer in Bontany R.T. RYE M.Sc. (B.C.), Ph.D. (London) Assistant Professor of Chemistry R. H. HANNAH B.A. (Master), B.Ed. (Man.) Assistant Professor of Zoology A. A. ARIANO M.A. (McGill), B.D. (U.T.C.) Assista nt Professor of Frenc!1 E. V. PEMBERTON M.Sc. (W. Ontario) Lecturer in Physics C. PETER HONEY M.A. (Toronto) Lect urer in Economics EDW ARD PERRY B.A. (Hons.) (K ing's CoIl., London ) B.A . (Queen's), M.A. (Tor.) Assoc. Prof. of Engli sh MRS . TYMAN B.A. (Hons.) (McGill) Sessional Lect urer in Fren ch --- - - ------------ - .. _---------- C. W . LIGHTBODY B.A. (Sask.), M.A. (Toronto & Oxford) Ph.D. (Cornel) Professor of History on,n""uALD B. Paed., M.Sc. (Man.) Assistant Professor of Chemistry CLASS OF '64 Our brunette from Ste. Rose uu Lac. A conscientious worker, Lorraine has uone well in her stuui e s anu has contributed to the social life of the college at th e same time. Her pleasant personality will help her succeed in her chosen profession . Best of luck, Lorraine. I.orrainl: Auam, ,\RTS, St. Rose uu Lac Curling '61-'62, '62-'63, Track and Field '61-'62, Golf ' 61 -' 62, Co -Eu, Convener l'Ainot Football reception '61'62. Convener Fall Formal '62, Social Editor of Quill ' 62 -' 63. Den is a hard working and cap able Science scholar of our class. In addition to Sigma Mu activities, Den plays a good game of soccer and foot· ball. His likeable nature and straight-faced humor ensure success. Curling '61-'62, Soccer(Cap tain of the Men 's Team) ' 63'64, Track and Field ' 61- ' 62, '62-'63, '63-'64, Sigma Mu Secretary-Treasurer ' 63 - ' 64 Dennis Anderson, SCIENCE, Libau A devoted enthusiast of all college functions, Atch still pIa ys the role of a scholarship winner. His ready wit and sincere class efforts have proved him to be a valuable member of '64 and Brandon College. 13 ow ling; '60-'61, '62-'63, '63'64, Track and Field ' 60 -'61, ' 61 -' 62 , ' 62 -' 63, ' 63 -' 64, Sigma Mu ' 60- ' 61, ' 61-'62, ' G2 -' 63. I.iterarv Board Representative ' 61-'62, Class President '62-'63, Member of Crests and Awards Board ' 63 ' 64, Lit Nite ' 62 -' 63, Major Garry Atchison, SCIENCE, Production ' 60 -' 61. Findlay One of the married members of our classs, Bill hails from Dauphin . His somber expression yet fun loving manner are familiar wherever he is found. His instructive and brilliant conversation spell success in the ministry. " Bill Ballantyne, ARTS, Dauphin. Jack Ballen, ARTS, Winnipeg This pert Ii ttle lass trom After teaching for seyeral years Jack has returned to com· Saitama, Japan joined our plete his degree. Jack's friend class in third year. Her deter· mination and will to succeed ly srhile and pleasant nature have gained him many friends. have been assets in bringing her to Canada and to Brandon College and will undoubtedly Curling '62-'63, '63-'64, lead her on to future successes. Bowling ' 62 -'63, '63-'64, Our best wishes go with you, Track and Field '62-'63, '63Masako. '64, Golf '62-'63, '63-'64, Sigma Mu '62-'63, '63-'64. Masako Ban, ARTS, Saitama, Japan Walt is a long, tall Vitden ite who works hard. His pleasant nature makes him a popular member. Walter's engagement was a highlight of 1963. Walter Berry, SCIENCE , Virden A steady worker and capable scholar, Jim is another of our scholarship winners. At present he is particularly interested in the nursing profession. Best of luck , Jim . Curling '59-'60, ' 60 -' 61, ' 61 ' 62 , '62-'63, Bowling ' 62 -' 63 , ' 63 -' 64, Track and Field ' 61 '62, ' 62 -' 63 , Golf ' 62-' 63, ' 63 -' 64, Science Club ' 59 ' 60 , ' 60 -' 61 , Sigma Mu ' 59 ' 60, '60-'61, ' 62 -' 63, ' 63 -' 64, Staging Committee for Lit Nite ' 61 -' 62, Part in Class ' 63 play ' 59 -'60. Bowling ' 63 -'64, Sigma Mu '61-'62, ' 62-'63, '63-'64. James Bomford, SCIENCE, Oakner A brilliant stud ent known for her extensive vocabulary and infectious laugh. A keen participant, Pat has always been ready to do something for the class. We have no doubts ' about Pat succeeding in whatever she chooses to do. Swimming ' 61-' 62, ' 62 -' 63, ' 63 -' 64, Glee Club ' 61 -' 62, ' 62 -' 63, ' 63 -' 64, Co-ed, Convener Record Hop ' 63, Quill Reporter ' 62 -'63, Sickle Literary Editor ' 63 -' 64. Patricia Brake, ARTS, Boissev ain . Ma tt is a ch eerful Artsman a hard working and sincere member of our class. Planning to take post graduate work in history, Matt holds some kind of attendance record for the course. Curling ' 61-'62, Swimming '61 -' 62 , Golf ' 61 -' 62 , Debating ' 62 -' 63 , '63-'64, IRC '61 -' 62 , '62-'63, ' 63 -' 64, Sigma Mu '61-'62, ' 62 -' 63, ' 63 -' 64, Convener, Color Nite, ' 62 -' 63 , Manager of Crests and Awards Board '63-'64. Clark Brownlee, ARTS, Souris Matthew Bray, ARTS , Lenore Willing and capable, Clark is an active participant and supporter of college funct ions. He is especially a talented de bator. A highlight of his coll ege career was the success of model parliament, of which Clark was convener. Curling '61-'62, Track and Field. ' 61 -' 62, '62-' 63. ' 63 '64, Debating '61-'62, Pres. ' 62 -' 63, ' 63 -'64, IRC '61-'62, '62-' 63, Convener, Model Parliament '63-' 64, Co -convener, Track and Field Dance ' 62 -' 63, C. O. T. C. '61-' 62, ' 62 -'63, '63-' 64, Model Parliam ent ' 62 -'63, ' 63 -'64. Jacqueline Clement, SCIE NCE, Brandon One of the two female science students in the class, Jackie is known to many first and second years students from the Chemistry lab. Willing tp take on responsibility she has been an asset to the class. One of the few gals who came back after Christmas sporting a "sparkler". Best of luck in the tuture , Jackie. Swimming '60-'61, Cheerleading '60-'61, '61-'62, Sec. Treas. Publicity Board '62- '63, Sec. Treasurer, Freshie Committee '62-'63. Murray's industrious and yet carefree nature has made his college days a success and has added to the enjoyment of ours. As intra-mural athletic convener, Murray is doing a fine job. His pleasant manne r 1nsures Murray' s happiness in futur e e ndeavors. Curling ' 61-'62, '62-'63, ' 63 '64, Bowling ' 61-'62. ' 62 -' 6;3. ' 63-'64, Volleyb all '63-'64; Golf ' 63 -'64, Sigma Mu '61' 62, '62-'63, '63-'64, Hockey Excursion Convener ' 62 -' 63 . Murray Cochrane, SCIENCE, Alexander Our able and vivacious Lady St ick, Poppy has distinguished herself by her many acti vi ti es during her years at College. She carries out her many activities efficiently and well. Her captivating smi le and zest for life will ensure her of future success in her chosen field. Curling '60-'61, Volleyb all '60-'61, '61-'62, IRC conference '63-' 64, French Club '60-'61, '61-'62, (sec.) '62, 63 (pres.) ,' 63-' 64 Lit Board Sec. Treas. "61-'62, '62-'63, French Clu\;> Rep. '62-'63, President of Co-ed ' 63-'64, Lady Stick '63-'64. Poppy Cumming, ARTS Brandon One of the more academically proficient members of our class, Carl still takes an active part in college functions. A talented curler, he is this year's curling manager. A keen interest in teaching frequently draws Carl toward Carberry. Curling '61-'62, '62-'63, ' 63 -' 64, Bowling '63-'64, Sig ma Mu '61-'62 '62-'63 '63'64, Curling M~nager '63- ' 64. Carl Cunningham, SCIEN CE, Nesbitt Thelma Davis, ARTS, Brandon Bob Draper, SCIENCE, Miniota This pert young m iss with flashing dark eyes has been our capable leader of the cheerleaders this past year. Thelma's friendly personality will aid her in her propective career. Best of luck, Thelma. A steady worker, Bob always has his courses up to par and is willing to lend a helping hand to classmates. A good bowler, he has always been a high scorer. Bob is seen supporting most college functions. Curling '62-'63, Cheerleading '61-'62, '62-'63" '63-'64 (manager), Co-ed. Curlin\! '61-'62. ' 62 -' 63 . '63'64, Bowling '62-'63, '63-'64, Sigma Mu '01-'62, ' 62 -'63, '63-'64. Dreve is a devoted chemist, but always finds tim e to lend support to any college party. Scott is strongly affiliated with a group which celebrates the arrival of Friday. Dave's friendly manner and sincerity make him a valuablE member of our class. He has always taken an active part in va and is president this year. Best of luck, Dave. I30wling '60-'61, '61-'62 ' '62'63, '63-'64, Track and Field '60-'61, '61-'52 ' 62-'63 '63-'64, Sigma Mu '60-'6'1 '61-'62, '62-'63, ' 63 -' 64. ' 1. v. C. F. '61-'62, '62-'63 Scott Drever, SCIENCE, RUssell Pres. '63-'64, German Club '62-'63, '63-'64, Debating' '62-'63, Science Club '62-'63 '63-'64, Basketball '62-'63 ' 63- ' 64, Quill Reporter '62~'63 '63-'64. Ed, a devoted economist, can usually be seen at Western Motors or in his Impala, that is, when he isn't wandering around the Arts Building. His cheerful manner will carry him to the top in his chosen field of business administration. Dave Dueck, SCIENCE, Boissevain Curling '60-'61, '61-'62, Bowling '60-'61, '61-'62, '62· ' 63, '63-'64, Golf ' 60-'61, '61-'62, '62-'63, '63-'64, Science Club ' 60 -' 61, Sigma Mu ' 60 -' 61 ' 61 -' 62 '62 -' 63 ' 63 -' 64, C~ - Conven~r, Ath- ' letic Float in ' 62 Freshie Donald Edwards, ARTS Parade, Curling Winner '60Brandon '61, Bowling Winner '60-'61. With her friendly disposition Maureen has won many friends during her four years at B. C. Not finding nursing to her liking Maureen now plans to enter the teaching profession. Best of wishes, Maureen. Curling ' 60 -' 61 , Volleyball '60-'61, '61-'62, Bowling ' 63 ' 64, Convener of Grad. Banquet ' 60- ' 61, Convener of Hockey Excursion ' 61-'62, Class Social Convener '61-' 62, Treasure r of Athletic Board '62-'63. David Fe wings, SCIENCE, Pierson Maureen Fearns, ARTS, Brandon Barry Forman SCIENCE , Rivers ' Although Dave is an industri- A well known member of '64 ous Scienceman, he excels in Barry plans on hearing wedding car dealing and charming the b'ells soon after graduation. His regular appearances on CKX 's fairer sex. He is an active noon show make him a popular supporter of our class doing a TV celebrity. Besides being a fine job of all he undertakes. talented musician, Barry With his keen spirit Dave is shines as a curler. sure to be a success. Curling '61-'62, Track and Fiel:! ' 61- '62, '62-'63 , '63 '64, Science Club '61-'62, '62-'63, Sigma Mu '61-'62, '62-' 63. Curling '60-'61, '61-'62, '62'63, '63-'64, Bowling ' 63-'64, Sigma Mu, M. C. Fall Formal '63-' 64. Throughout her years at the Joan has been noted for her pleasant personality and hard work. Comhining the home make r and student, Joan is finishing up her degree this year by taking three courses. "Hammer" enjoys taking a real interest in all college activities. He is a reliable participant and for two years was an effecti ve defenceman for the Caps hocke) team. Harold especially enj oys a summer of hard work at Volleyball '59-' 60 , Swimming Clear Lake. 59-' 60, Debating ' 59 -' 69, '62-' 63 , French Clu h ' 60-' 61, Hockey '61 -' 62 , '62-'63 , Track and Field ' 61 -'62, '62' 61 -' 62, ' 62 -' 63, Glee Club ' 63, Sigma Mu '61-'62, '62'59-'60, Co -Ed, Sec. Treas. ' 63, '63-'64. Crests and Awards Board '59-' 60. _'C;UJ. lq~t;, .J Joan Foster, ARTS Brandon Harold Gillishammer ARTS , Erickson ' An avid Psychology student , Audrey has distinguished he rself in th e socia l and scholas tic field s during her stay a t 13 . ::. Her ability will e nsur e her of futur e success. A11 the best, Audre y. Basketball ' 61-' 62, ' 62 -' 63, Track and Fie ld '61-'62, '62 ' 63, ' 63 -' 64. Glee Club ' 61 ' 62 , Co-Ed ' 61 -' 62, ' 62 -' 63, ' 03 -' 04, Secretary, Athletic Boa rd, Jan. - March ' 63. Soft ball ' 61-' 62 , ' 62 -' 63 , ' 63 - '64 Bowling '63-'64, Volleyball ' 62 -'63, Lit Night ' 62 -'63, Lit Night '62-' 63 , ' 63 -' 64 , Model Parliament '62-'63, Audrey Graham, ARTS, '63-' 64, Secretary P. C. S. F. Wellwood '63-' 64. Always has a cheery smile and hello for everyone. She is known for her athletic and scholastic ability. A keen class participant, Valerie has always been ready to lend a helping hand when needed. With her cleverness and warm personality, Valerie is sure to be a success. Basketball ' 61 -' 62, Bowling ' 62 -' 63. Track and Field ' 61 '62- ' 63 ' 63 -' 64 Bowling' '62- ' 63, " 63 -' 64, 'Curling '61-'62. Residence CouncilSecretary' 62 -' 63, President ' 63-'64. Jim Gretz, ARTS, Brandon Valerie Gregg , ARTS , Hargrave A quiet and si ncere Arts man, Jim takes grea t joy in reading poetry. Hi s pleasing personality has won him many fri e nds. Whatever endeavors Jim takes upon his graduation , he is sure to carry with him the best wishes of his fellow students. Ted Griffith, ARTS, . Was kada Quiet and hard-working, Ted has been a member of our famous "Caps" during his college years. Ted has gained many friends with his winning smile . Many a girl would like to be the reason for his trips to Winnipeg. Best of luck in your future endeavors, Ted. Curling '61-'62, Bowling ' 61- Hockey '61-'62, ' 62 -'63, ' 63 . '62 '62-'63 '63-'64 Sigm a '64, Track and Field ' 62- '63, Mu"61-'62, "62-' 63, "63-'64, '63-'64, Golf ' 63 -' 64 , Sigma Advertising Manager for Sickle Mu ' 61-' 62, '62-' 63, '63-'64, and Quill '61-'62. Personals for Sickle ' 64. Glenn is quiet and reserved , and his quiet participation in college functions and good nature have made him everyone'! fri end . Glenn enjoys bowling and hockey. Glenn proved a defensi ve standout for the Caps football squad this year. football '63-'64, Bowling '62'63, '63-'64, Sigma Mu '61'62-'63, '63-'64. A'62, AIthough known to forge t dates, Ron is a staunch supporte r of '64. His pleasant nature and willingness to co-operate make Ron's friendship valued. Best of luc k, Ron. Curling '62-'63, Bowling '60'61, '63-'64, Track and Fie ld '60 -'61. '61-'62. '62-'63, '(l3-'64, Golf '60-'61, '61'62, Sigm a Mu '60-'61, '61'62, '62-'63 '63-'64, Football '63-'64, Volleyball '63-'64. f Ronald Hall, SCIENCE, Crandall Glenn Hall, SCIENCE , Erickson One of the married members of our class, Dave is a skilled athlete although known to break trainin g. He particularly enjoys bowling. Extracurricular ac tivities receive Da ve' s wholehearted support. '63-'64. David Hitchins, Brandon Ga rth is a popular member of our c lass and an ardent participant of many and varied activities. Perhaps most noteworthy is his skill with an electri c guitar and hi s appearan ce on CKX -T V. Garth' s engagement was a happy event of Christmas '6.3. '61-'62, ' 62 -' 63 , '63-'64, Bowling '61-'62, '62-'63, ' 63-'64, Go lf '62-'63 , '63'64, Sigma Mu '61-'62, '62'63, '63-'64. Garth Hunter, SCIENCE, Kenton Bill Johnson, ARTS, Carbon. Alberta . Elaine Hutton, ARTS, Rossburn This petite young lass hails from Rossburn. Elaine is knowr for her successful porna yal of Anne in "The Diary of Anne frank". We wish Elaine all the best for her future years. ~ . • . . ", " ~ Track and field '61-'62, '62'63, '63-'64, Go lf '61- '62, Co-ed '61-'62 '62-'63 '63'64. Intramura'l Softbali '62'63, '63-'64, Major Production '61-'62, Lit Night '61'62, '62-'63, '63-'64. We are proud to have Willy as our vice-president in our graduating year. Imagination; originality, and subtle humor all add up to make future prospects bright . . Willy is famous for his cartoon personality. Curling '61-'62, '62-'63, '63 64, Bowling '61-'62, '62-'63, '63-'64, Golf '62-'63, I .. R. C. '62-'63, '63-'64, Sigma Mu '61-'62, '62-'63, '63-'64, Convener of Golf Tournament '63, Quill Cartoonist '62-'63, '63-'64, Sickle Cartoonist "62-'63. Much of the success of Sigma Mu can be attributed to its vice-president, Brent Kinney. Gerry is an industrious member of our Sciencemen, particularWhen Brent gets behind an ly interested and excelling in event. it has to be a big smash. His energy and force- physics and girls. A sincere ful personality will certainly and happy disposition have carry him far in the future. made him many life-long friends. Bowling '61-'62, Volleyball '61-'62, '62-'63, Golf '61-'62 Curling '61-'62, Bowling '63'62-'63, '63-'64, Sigma Mu ' 64, Science Club '61-'62, '62'61-'62, Fraternity Organizer '63, Sigma Mu '61-'62, '62-'63 '62-'63, Vice-President of '63-'64. Sigma Mu '63-'64. Gerald Kitzler, SCIENCE, Virden Brent Kinney, SCIENCE, Russell A new member of our class, Albert has proved an acti ve supporter. He is an ardent supporter of VCFon campus. His enthusiasm will enable Albert to go a long way in hi! chosen ca.reer. Basketball (Intra-mural) Albert Klassen, SCIENCE, Manitou Fun-loving Wally is a popular member of our class. Wally especially enjoys Zoo classes. He blows a cool sax and is an avid swimmer. Wally's pleasing personality accounts for his mccess as a part-time salesman and ensures a happy future. Swimming '63-'64, Sigma Mu '61-'62, '62-'63 '63-'64. Wally Lamont, SCIENCE, Don Lawrence, SCIENCE, Brandon Lyleton A competent student. Although quiet and reserved SharDon appears qlliet and reserved on has always been a willing but he is really a barrel of worker for the class. Known in laughs. With his courses always residence for her singing and guitar playing, she has enup to par he is a scholarship winner. He especially enjoys livened many a party. Best of his summers playing second luck 1D the tuture, Sharon. base of Lyleton baseball club. Good luck, Don. Bowling '63-'64, Track and Curling '61-'62, '62-'63, Track Field '62-'63, '63-'64, French and E'ield '61-'62 '62-'63 '63- Club '61-'62, Co-Ed '61-'62, '64 Science Club '61-'62' '62- '62-'63, '63-'64, Intra-Mural '63: '63-'64, Sigma Mu, ' Softb,all '62-'63, '~3-'64, Bowling '63-'64, Lit Nite '63-'64. Sharon Livngstone, ARTS, Roblin A late-comer to our class joining us this year. A10m;' with her studies, Margaret holds down the job of General Secretary of the B. C. S. A. She is one of the lucky girls who owns a car. Margaret Anne plans to travel beforp. deciding upon her career. Another one of our married students, Vic makes hi s home in Rapid City. Vic is another of our members who especially enjoys Zoo classes. Best of luck in your teaching career, Vic. Bowling '58-'59, ' 60- ' 61, ' 63 -' 64, Track and Field '58 -'59, '59-' 60 , Golf '58' 59, IRC, Peace Conference '63-'64, Co - ed '58-'59 '60'61, ' 61- ' 62, '63-'64, Convener, Record Hops and Receptions, Fall Formal Decorations '59-'60, Hockey Excur sion '60-'61, B. C. S. A. GenMargaret Ann Lowes, ARTS, eral Secretary ' 63-' 64, Brandon Handbook Cover Design '60'61, Sickle Cover Contest Winner '64. Curling ' 60 -' 61, '61-' 62, Bowling '60 -' 61 , '61-'62, '62'63, French Club '60-'61, Sigma Mu '60-'61, Major Production '60-'61. Victor Logeot, SCIENCE, Rapid City Combines the career of home maker and stud ent. Kitty is completing her degree thi s year by taking two subjects: Her experience and suggestions have been helpful to the class. Best wishes, Kitty. Katherine Mantell, ARTS, Brandon Will be known for her long blond hair and musical ability, Donna was this year ' s charming Home Coming Queen. Donna h'ls been an asset to the class and we wish her every success in her chosen career of teaching. William Marshall, SCIENCE, Brandon Curling '60-'61, Swimming ' 61 -' 62, '62-' 63, Track and Field ' 60 -' 61, ' 63- ' 64, Golf ' 61 -' 62, Glee Club ' 60 -'61, '61-' 62, '62-'63, '63-'64, Co - ed '60-' 61, ' 63- ' 64, Sec. '61-'62, Social Convener '62' 63, Convener, Co -Ed Dance ' 62 -' 63, Freshie Pep Rally '62' 63, Homecoming Queen ' 63 '64. [Jonna Manness, ARTS, Sanford This. dainty lass is known for her willingness and co -opera tion. She has been active in the Co -Ed association and can A fter attending the University be seen at most functions. As ye t, Elaine is undecided about of Saskatchewan, Bill entered her future plans. Our best Brandon College last year and wishes go with you, Elaine. became an able member of '64. Bill's affable and fun'loving manner have won him Cheerleading ' 61- ' 62, IRC many friends. Good luck, Bill. '62 -'63, Co -Ed '61-'62, '62' 63, ' 63 -'64, Co -convener, Royalty Contest '62-'63. Elaine Mazer, ARTS Brandon A well known classmate, Dave can be seen taking an active part in college func tions. Dave is particularly interested in bowling! With his patience and self-determining mind, Dave will be a success in his chosen career. Curling '60-'61, '61-'62, ' 62· '63, Bowling '60- ' 61, ' 62 '63, '63-'64, Golf ' 61 -' 62, '62-'63, Hockey Equipment Manager '61-'62, '62-'63, Reporter for the QUill. Mark hails from Portage and has proven to be an earnest Scienceman of our class. His sense of humor and likeable nature have won him many friends. We wish Mark every success in the future. Science Club ' 60 -' 61, '61'62, ' 62-'63. Sigma Mu ' 60 '61-'62, '62-'63. David McAuley, SCIENCE, McAuley Mark McCowan, SCIENCE, portage la Prairie Friendiy and conscientious. She has been a hard worker in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Eleanor plans to go into child guidance Best of luck, Eleanor. Bowling ' 61-'62, '62-'63, ' 63· '64, Convener, Lit Night '62' 63 , W. U. S, Week '63-'64, Share Campaign, Publishing Board , Sec. '62-'63, Editor Varsity News for Quill '63-'64. Eleanor McDowell , ARTS, Brandon After taking second year at the U. of M., Mickey joined our class in third year. She is known for her artistic talent and modeling ability. Undecided as yet about her future plans, we wish you all the best, Mickey. Murray McLeod , ARTS, Portage la Prairie Mickey McGill, ARTS, Brandon Another member who calls home Portage, "Moe" will be remembered as one of the more colorful members on campus . He takes a keen interest in footb all. Although a strong supporter of College activities, Moe's study habits and drive have been rewarded with an .envied scholastic record. Football '60-'61, '61-'62, ' 62 -' 63, Sigma Mu '60-'61, '61-'62, '62-'63, '63-'64. Gordon McWilliams, ARTS, Belmont Gord has returned to complete his degree in Arts after teaching for several years. His quiet and pleasing disposition make him a most welcome member of our class. We wish Gord all the success in the future. George has to be one of th e mos t c ne r"e tic members of our class. In addition to pursuing furth e r formal education, Geo rge operates a success ful husiness . Keep up th e good work, Geo rge . After takin g fir st ye ar Engineering, Gary returned to Brandon College to complete his Sc ience degree. A hard work irig and conscientious stude nt, Ga ry ha s a high academic standing. He excels in taking concise geography notes, Sc ience Club ' 60-'61, '62 - '63, '63-'64. Gary Mills, SCIENCE, Rivers Geoq~e Gooden Brandon Another new member of our class, Clark showed eager support and participation from the beginning, Clark is a particularly talented baseball player. His pleasing pe'r sonality and readv wit have won him many friends, All the best Clark. Curling ' 63-'64, Golf '63 - '64, Sigma Mu '63-'64. Cla rk Mitchell, ARTS, llrandon A fun-loving Scienceman from Gregg , Dale enjoys spending a summ e r c limbing mountains. Dale's apparent quiet and reserved m anner often gives way to his re ady wit. Best of luck, Dale . Curlin g ' 60 -' 61, '61-'62 '62-'63 Illlwl ing ' 60 -' 61. '61- ' 62', '62- ' ' G3, ' 63 -' 64, Sigma Mu Dale Nelson, SCIENCE, Gregg T ceni .; Molgat, ARTS, Flrandon Carole Paintin, ARTS, Souris Known for her scholastic and musical ability, she has obtained scholarships in both fields. She has been active in the Glee Club , I, R. C. and French Clubs. Best of luck in the future, Carole. I. R. C. '61-'62, '62- ' 63 '63 - '64, . (Conference Sec. ) F~ench Club ' 61-'62, '62-'63 (Program Director) '63 - '64, (vice presi dent), Co-Ed, WUS '63-'64, Convener of Glee Club and Music Dept., floats '62-'63, Quill reporter for Music dept. , '62- ' 63, '63- ' 64. With her usual efficiency she has successfully combined ex tracurricular activities with studies. A hard worker, Virginia is sure to succeed in her chos·en field. This distinguished gentleman has won wide acclaim as an in formal entertainer. He can of ten be found comfortably seateJ among classmates down in the canteen. Norm gets great en joyment from reading the works of William Longreve. Curling '61-'62, ' 62 -'63 , Swimming ' 61-'62, Track and Field ' 62-'63 , Co -Ed, Secretary of Residence Council '63-'64, Public Speaking '61'62, '63-64. Football '62-'63, Curling ' 61 '62, Sigma Mu ' 61- ' 62, '62'63, '63-' 64, Football '63-' 64, Fastball ' 63- ' 64. Norman Peterson, ARTS, Neepawa Virginia Patmore, ARTS, Pipestone Jim's time and energy have added considerably to the suc cess of our college life and we are fortunate to have him as president in our graduating year. Jim's dedication and high scholastic standing will carry him far in his elected career of medicine. rootball ' 60- ' 61, '61-'62, '62'63, '63-'64, Hockey '60-'61, '61-'62, '62-'63. Sigma Mu '60 -'61, '61-'62, '62-'63, '63· ' 64, Class Convener ' 62 -' 63. Football Manager '63-'64, Publicity Board '02-'63, Malll Executive '63-'64, Athletic Board '62-'63 , '63-'64, Cla~s President '63-'64. James Parrott, SCIENCE, Oak Lake Jim's quiet and timid appearance hide the true character of this fun-loving hustler. A successful Scienceman, Jim always finds time to curl at which he is tops. His pleasant manner and ready wit ensure Jim all the best in the future . Curling '60-'61, '61-'62, Golf '62-'63, Intra -mural fastball, curling Dick Prawdzik, SCIENCE, Eden James Poole, SCIENCE, Brandon One of the most popular members on campus, Dick's friendly and good -natured manner make him a winner. An accomplished athlete, Dick is this year 's Athletic Manager. Dick will certainly be a credit to the teaching profession. Certainly no stranger among our members, Bob has been a reliable member of our class. A Brandon boy, Bob's sincere and friendly ways have made us all feel at home. As president of W. V. S. Bob is doing a very fine job. All the best, Bob . Hockey '61-'62, '62-'63, '63' 64, Track and Field '62 -'63, '63-'64, Golf '63-'64, Athletic Board Manager ' 63-'64, Intra-mural softball '63, Football '63, Most Eligible Date '62-'63, '62-'63 Lord of Lincoln House, '64 Pres. of Residence Council. Curling '60-'61, IRC Conference, '63-'64, Sigma Mu '60 '61, '61-'62, '62- '63, '63- '64 WUS (Member) '61-'02, Treasure Van '62-'63, Student Chairman of WUS '63-'64, Freshie Reception '61-'62, Frosh Frolic' 62-' 63, Publicity Board Manager '62-'63. Robert Raeburn, SCIENCE, Brandon Don , a ue-"o teu Sciencema n, can usually be founu in th e Science building. Don is th e capab le president of th e Science lab this yea r. An in dustrious stuuent, Don is aca uemically successful. A fri end ly smile and a quiet perse 'J erance gua rantee DOl) ' S success. Science Club ' 61 -' 62 , ' 62 -' 63 , ' 63 -' 64, Sigma Mu ' 61 -' 62, ' 62 -' 63, Presiuent of th e Science Club ' 63 -' 64. Don Rainnie , SC IE NCE , Reston Bill Potter, ARTS, Brandon As president of the Liberal party on campus, Bill is doi ng a fine job. In addition to cam · pus politics, Bi ll is an ac t ive member of the Newma n Club and an effective writer for the Quill. Bill's unlimited e nergy and dynamic voice will carry him far in his chosen career of law. Football '60-' 61, Curling '59' 60 , ' 60 -'61, ' 61 -' 62, '62' 63 , '63-'64, Bowling '59-'60, ' 60 -' 61, ' 61-'62, '62-'63, ' 63 -' 64, Track and Field ' 60 '61 Golf '60- ' 61 '61-'62 ' 62 ~' 63 '63-'64' IRC '59-"60 '60-'61: '61-'62: ' 62-'63, • ' 63- ' 64, Sigma Mu '59-'60, ' 60 -' 61, '61-' 62, '62-'63. '63· '64, Athletic Board ' 60 -' 61, Bowling Manager '61-'62, Intramural Softball '60-' 61, Lib eral Club '62-'63, (VicePres.) '63-'64 (Pres.) Quill Sports Editor '61-'62, Model Parliament '62-'63 , '63-'64, Newman Club '63-'64 (Pres.) Lit Night '59-'60, ' 60- ' 61, ' 61 -' 62 , '63-'64. Our first term e ui tor of th e Quill , Bev is a keen Arts stu dent speciali zing in English and History. Our best wishes go with you, Bev , for futur e success in your chosen career of te aching. j Bowling ' 61 '- 62, ' 62 -' 63 , IRC ' 63- ' 64, Co - Ed, Grad. Card Tab le Convener ' 61 -' 62, Circulation Manager, Quill and Sickle ' 61 - 62, Co - edi tor Quill ' 62 -' 63 , Editor Quill '63-' 64. lleveuy Keeves Brandon A qui et - spol', Charles MacMillan, Notre Dame. Dave Hansen, Laurie Main, Gord Lindal, Dave Hall, Lee Davies, Brian Langford, Costly fumbles and Rick Hannah, Bruce Gullet, Grant Sutherland. Missing: Jim Parrot. interceptions proved to be their downfall as the Caps dropped the first contest and the return match at Wilcox by scores of 19-8 and 18-12. Hopes were high once again, however, when the Caps trounced a top Winnipeg juvenile club 31-0 for their first, and what proved to be their only victory. Minot State Teachers' College provided their usual display of football skill and speed as they overwhelmed Brandon 49-26 in Minot and 30-12 at the last home game of the season. A banquet served as the final meeting of the 1963 football squad. Though the season record showed only one win in five starts, it was generally believed that this year's club fielded some of the finest players the College has had, and with many fellows returning next year, the future looks promising. Hats off to Mr. Guy Savoie for the excellent coaching job he performed and to "Doc" Hannah who once again served compently as club trainer. Grant Sutherland '66 Golf Tournament The 1963 Brandon College mixed golf tournament was held on Saturday, October 7. Aided by the extremely pleasant weather the sixty golfers who took part in the two ball foursome held at the Brandon Golf and Country Club were in good spirits. The tournament started at nine and before noon most of the golfers had completed the back nine. The most successful twosome were Lorne Lindenburg and Jean Fox who recorded a 48. Although the competition was stiff they held a wide margin as their nearest competitor the team of Ron Smith and Susan Irving came in with a 53. It appears that the Freshman Class contains some very keen golfers as three out of the top four golfers are new to Brandon College. Winning Twosome Volleyball The volleyball teams got off to an early start with both the girl's team and the boy' s te am practising three nights a week at Earl Oxford. . Under the direction of their coach, Mr. Marshal, the girl's team ma de their debut on octob er 8 a galllst the Y. W.C. A. The Capettes overpowered the "Y-girls" by winning the matches three weeks in a row. On Oc tober 28 the girls took on Glenboro and were the victors 4 out of 5 games. On October 30 the men played their game after a month of practice. They dropped a match against Harrison High 3 -1. The only other team which the Caps played previous to the tournament was R. C. A. F. Rivers whom they overpowered to win the games. The highlight of the year was the tri -college volleyball tournament held at United College on November 16. The women won their first series 2 games to lover M. T. C. They were then defeated by another M. T. C. team and finally by United College. In the end they were in third position. The Caps opened with a series against United College who defeated them 2 games to 1. However, they gained revenge by defeating M. T. C. two games straight. Brandon College lost to United in a sudden death final. This tournament completed regular season play. Back Row L-R Sydney Leitch, Blanche Back Row: Dennis Searle, Laurie Ricl We can all :ook forward to volleyball Archambault, Wilma Winder, Clarice Dennis Gebauer, Al Josephson. next year with the hope that there may be Gilchrist. Front Row: George Wawrykow, Da ve increased inter-mural action and perhaps Front Row L-R: Helen Desiatnyk, Ter- Hickling , Russell Lusk. a larger intervarsity schedule. ry Moore. Russell Lusk '65 Cross - Country J"1 rack and Field These sports got off to a running start on September 21 when Brandon College held its annual inter-mural combination track and field, and harrier competitions. The class of '65 just squeezed in front of '66 in the point tally. Four new records were established. Bruce Batt's new hop-step-jump mark, Nancy Stanley's new one-half mile time, and Glenn Rampton's records in the mile and cross-country races. On September 28, the college track and field team com pletely dominated a meet held in Winnipeg by United College. Nancy Stanley, our top female athlete, was the big single star with five firsts and one second. DespIte the fact that Brandon was not able to field all of our best athletes, we we re still able to place third in the University of Manitoba interfaculty track and field meet at Sargent Park on Saturday, September 5. Nancy Stanley established a new U. of M. Wom en's half mile time of 2: 50.7. Glenn Rampton captured the only other first with a very c lose mile race against Doug Keeley. October 19 saw the Harriers at Fargo, North Dakota. Brandon showed up well against the superior experience and depth of the other teams. George Patterson and Glenn Rampton were outstanding in this race. The highlight of the Harrier season took place on October 26 when Brandon played host to the cream of the Harrier crop from the U. of M. and affiliated colleges. This will, it is hoped , become an annual event. Over forty runners partipated on a grueling 5~ -6 mile (;ourse. Ron Brown of the U. of M. Varsity team took top honors . Top scorer for Brandon was Glenn Rampton in the ninth position . . The Brandon High Schools were invited to run, and if their splendid showing is any indication, we can anticipate a good group of runners for the next few years. I cannot close without first mentioning the invaluable help that we received from Mr. Tyman. He spent many hours in working for and witt us. I'm sure that under his guidance, we can expect a great Cap Harrier and track t eam in future years. We have great plans for next year. Whether they materialize or not depends on the amount of work that we, the material, are willing to expend. Where our greatest weakness lies is in the fe male partjcipation in track an fi e ld. Nancy Stanley , in effect, is our partiCipation. It is a pity that Brandon has not yet awakened to the fact that partiCipation for girls is a des ir a ble thing. Brandon College seems to be one of the last strongholds in the attitude that track and fi e ld is unfemine. BASKETBALL , .. The 1963 -64 s e ason marked another step forward in basketball on the Brandon College campus. To a strong nucleus of veterans were added a group of determined freshmen and the CAPS moved one step closer to the high-calibre of team which will allow them to compete with University teams. The Caps were proud to bring back to their college two championships. They waltzed through the Small College Conference with an unblemished 6-0 record. In the locally based Western Manitoba Amateur League the Caps battled out sevep victories against two defeats during the regular season. Then in the league final they trouncec Back Row: Mr. Marshall, Dennis Searle, Bob Wilkins, Lawson's Lords 126-106 in a two-game tou Garth Hillman, Jack Maw, Morley English, Laurie points series and returned the Ted Heming Ricou. Sh ld 11 In h b I h Front Row: Don Smith , Al Josephson, Dave Hickling, ie to our co ege. ex i ition p ay t « Clayton Wade, Bill Carr (missing from picture Lome Caps faced stiffer opposition, managing on] Brown and Al Robinson) four victories against seven defeats. But the most excitement was found here in a 60-58 victory over Saskatchewan Teachers and a pair of losses 68-64 and 89-85 to Lake Region Junior College. In the statistics two rookies , graduates of Vincent Massey Vikings dominated the story. Center, Garth Hillman was high in points, 450, high field goal percentage, 46.6%, and high in rebounds, 159. Clayton Wade was second in these departments with 326 points, a 45 . 8 percentage and 120 rebounds. Bill Carr was third high scorer with 295. Dave Hickling was third high rebounder with 96. In percentage of free throws Morley English was tops with 67%. Big Al Josephson was team bad man with 82 personal fouls. Every team must have its high scorers, but the Caps used a team effort all the way. Without a Smith,a Wilkins, a Brown, a Searle, a Maw, or a Robinson, the Caps' record would have been far less admirable. At home or away, on the floor and off the Caps were worthy representatives of their College. Such a fine team deserves the support of their fellow students. One hopes that more students will treat themselves to the excitement of fine basketball in the friendly confines of our own gymnasium. . The Brandon College Capettes had a really busy year, playing a total of 14 games, 5 m the Small College League and 9 exhibition games. The Small College League formed this year consisted of United College , St. John's , Manitoba Teachers College and Brandon College . In this league Brandon College came out in second place with 3 wins, 39-32 and 29-21 over M. T. C. and 41-15 over St. John's and 2 losses to United College 39-34 and 25-22. In the exhibition games the Capettes had 4 wins and 5 lo~ses. The Capettes were victorious over: St. Michael's Academy 44-26, Y. M. C. A. 28-19, Saskatchewan Teachers' College 48-14 and Y. M. C. A. 48-14 . However, fell to: University of Manitoba Bisonettes 60-31, Vincent Massey 23 -22, Saskatchewan Teachers' College 44-36 and 42-40 and Western Furs (Saskatchewan Senior Team) 58-46. The calibre of ball was really improved this season, and now that the foundation has been laid we can look forward to even better in the years to come. -Laurie Ricou '65 -Nancy Stanley '65 Bac,k Row: Mr. Marshall, Barbara Broadfoot, Nancy Stanley. Margo t Lowe , Dia ne Lytwin, T e rry Moore, Laurie Ricou. Front Row: Cheryl Campbell, Sydney Leitch, Cathy Craig, Lois Watts, Treva Clendenning. d L ". an orna.L orman" HOCKEY tsack Row L-R: Jack Dawes, Bill Burdenie , Ross Poole, Bob Webster, The 63-64 College Caps Di c k Prawdzik, Ke n Krupa (equipment manager), Bruce Gullett, hockey team featured ten veJerry Page, Marsh Kennedy, Harvey Craig, Dennis Smith, Harvey terans and a capable group of McPhaden, rookies. The Caps again Front Row: L-R: Bill Sparling (goalie), Phil North, Doug Clark played regularly in the tight (coach), Gordie Lindal, Doc. Hannah (trainer), Ted Griffith, South West Hockey League, Spence Bell (goalie). (Missing from this picture, Dennis Russell and Ron Dietrich). finishing fifth in the eightteam circuit, but only one point out of second place. In the Iourteen-game schedule the Caps won eight while losing six. Again this year the College met frustrating defeat in the playoffs as an inspired Decker team took the long end of an 11-10 score in a two-game, total goal series. The highlight of the hockey season was the four-game exhibition series with the University of Saskatchewan Huskies, in which the Caps won two, tied one and lost one. In other intercollegiate competition the Caps dropped close games to the University of Manitoba Bisons, and romped to easy wins over United College and Manitoba Teache.u:;;' College. In a pre-season exhibition game, the College took a hard-fought loss at the hands of Brandon Wheat Kings. Including league, playoff, and exhibition games the Caps posted fourteen wins, two ties and twelve losses in a total of twenty-eight games. Despite the success of the season, it closed on a note or regret as the veteran coach, Doug Clark, announced his retirement. The players would like to take this opportunity to express their gratitude to Mr. Clark and also to Prof. Hannah who took on the duties of trainer for one more season, for the work they have done, not only with the '63-'64 Caps, but with Cap teams of the past. - Ross Poole '65 Br andon Coll.3ge Caps 63 -6 4 Final Statistics (three games unaccounted for) A PTS. PM PLAYER GP G Dietrich Lindal Smith Page Kennedy Craig Gullett Burdenie Griffith Webster Poole Russell North McPhaden Dawes Thompson Prawdzik Bell, Jim Bell, C TOTALS 25 31 21 52 21 17 23 40 23 12 16 28 24 17 10 27 24 9 14 23 8 10 18 23 4 14 18 25 6 10 16 16 3 12 15 19 5 11 6 20 4 6 10 25 4 10 6 10 8 6 2 23 6 4 2 21 3 5 2 13 2 2 0 5 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 4 25 135 156 290 82 MM 43 MM 0 24 M 4 12 104 MMMM 0 28 4 10 2 32 8 0 2 0 27 M 0 382-12 M GOALIES Sp ence Bell Bill Spar ling GP 13 12 GA 52 52 AVE . 4.00 4 . 33 M- denotes misconduct CHEERLEADING Again this year the varsity teams have been favoured by the confidence and rousing cheers of the pert young misse s in pleats. Commencing with the last few frosty football gam es, the girls attended soccer and basketball excursions, not to mention those "REPULSE "ive hockey games (where they were joined by a few spirited supporters). The group this year was trained by manager Thelma Davis and included Merilyn McTavish (coach) , Bev Robertson , Diana Dunsmore, Sandra Oliver, Nora Williams, Heather Dugard, Rae Champion , Sue Irving and Deanna Dyck. In extending best wishes to next year's squad , we express the hop e th at a few more enthusiastic members will make an easier and more enjoyab le year for all. To all our loyal fans a parting thou ght, "Remember-STUDENT PARTICIPATION. " Marilyn McTavish '66 P. M. 0 0 SOCCER This year was an interesting and successful beginning to an excitingly different kind of sport, as Brandon College for the first time in its history, sponsored men's and women ' s soccer teams. The teams participated in an Intercollegiate Soccer League with United College and Manitoba Teachers College , playing a total of four games in two home and home series. Brandon College's Men 's team had a record equal to United College with two wins, one loss and one tie. The scoring was done for Brandon by Onganda with 3 goals , Hickling, Nesbitt , English, and Hindash with 2 goals and Burd ine with one . The Ladies' team had a record of two wins in two games. The scorers were Winder with 6 and Mobberly with 1. United College provided the stiffest opposition as they were heavily stocked with the talents at toreign students, who have been playing together for several years. It was in -the evening hours of the September and early October that Mr . Marshall, the coach, moulded two teams from the enthusiastic but limited numbers of male and female players. Front Row L-R: Wilma Winder, Rosemary Dodds, Helen Desiatnyk, The T. T. C. class provided most of the talents Second Row L-R: Beth Graham, Lorna Toews, Ellie Graham , for the women's team while the men were assembled from all faculties including the foreign Blanche Archambault, Nora Williams, Third Row: Myrna Black, June Underwood, Sandra Mobberley, students who felt right at home on a soccer field. In soccer the emphasis is more on stamina June Cosgrove, Grace Moore, Sharon Elliott. and skill, than size, and it provides the spectator with pleasing action and excitement. The success of this year's club has laid basic groundwork for the future. What is needed is added incentive from freshmen and seniors alike in developing soccer into a major attraction on the College's athletic programme. Let's not have the fire die out! Come forth in the fall of '64 and help us continue in our success. SWIMMING The swim team, after a month of early morning and Sunday afternoon practices under coach Bill Stinchcombe participated in its first and only meet in Winnipeg on November 26, 1963 at Sherbrooke Pool. The meet was won by United College with 74 points, Brandon College was second with 62 points, and M. T. C. third with 37 points. Those who placed in the meet from Brandon College were Wally Lamont, John Towns , Garr Brake, Sandra Henuset, Sid ney Leitch, Grant Sutherland, Joanne McNicoll, Phil No rth , George Matheson, Terry Moore, Lome Brown, and Wayne Carey. Girls' swimming was held each Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. with about eigh t to ten girls participating regularly under the guidance of Joanne McNicol!. . -------------- - - CURLING Back row, left to right: Murray Cochrane, Jim Cannons, Russell Lusk, Carl Cunningham. This was the first year for Brandon College to have its regular curling organized into a mural basis. Thus, not only the winning rinks in the regular schedule but the winners in the Stick Bonspiel have been able to add points to their class for the overall class competition. Front row left to right: Clark Mitchell, Les Johnson. There were three "main" winners in intramural cur ling this year. The fir st and most important "winner" was Murray Cochrane, who could be called the organizing genius behind the scenes; he drew up schedules, arranged for ice time and performed the many tasks of administration; the other winners were those who won the Senior and Lady Stick events respectively: Jim Cannons, Don McLaren, Martin Schultz , Norm Reid, and Wayne Langlois, Ian Kirk, Gerald Wilson and Pat Carter. The inter-varsity rinks proved again that they were of championship caliber. Skip Gary Lumbard, third Rae Westcott, second Al Dahl, and lead Brian Wood; and Jim Cannons, Russ Lusk, Clark Mitchell, and Les Johnson compared very favourably with the competition from other universities. Gary Lumbard's rink won third spot in the first event at the U. of M. bonspiel. Jim Cannons' rink lost only four games all year and all on last rock. Two of these losses occurred at the University 'Spiel, one at the hands of the other intervarsity rink, and one in Regina against their entry in the Western Canadian Collegiate Playdowns. It was a successful year and Brandon College has been very well represented by these skilled athletes. -Les Johnson '65 Left to right: back row: Brian Wood, Gary Lumbard front row : Allan Dahl, Rae Westcott BOWLING This year's five-pin bowling was divided into two sections. The regular league ·played in first term, and intramurals took over for second term. First term bowling was won by Murray Cochrane. Murray's teammates were Walt Berry, Carol Ann Foster, Norrie Howar, Jack Dawes and Tom Miller. They finished the regular season in fourth place, but swept the rolloffs handily. Moody Roebuck and Garth Hunter finished in a first place tie during the regular season. The trophy for men's high average went to Dale Lund, who rolled a 216 average. Norrie Howat's 178 average topped the ladies. The intramural five-pin league finished with the class of '64 on top, as Garth Hunter led the way with a won-lost record. Garth ended up in a first-place tie with John Town of '66 and won the extra-game roll-off. Garth's team was made up of Garry Atchison, Murray Cochrane, Audrey Graham, Mary Ann Lowes, and Dale Nelson. Fourth year accumulated a total of 220 intramural points in bowling, with '65 at 130 points and '66 at 70 points. Bob Draper's 216 average led the field for the men, and the ladies' best was Carol Johnson with 188. Brandon College's first 10-pin bowling league was won by Jim Reid and his team, composed of Ed Holtzman, Darlene Lazenby, and Lorne Brown. This foursome took the threegame roll-off with a 1904 total-pin count to edge out Don Edwards. Don's team of Mary Eshellby, Keith Letts and Dave Rehaluk, finished the regular season in first place, sporting a 23-9 won-lost record. Bill Hammond and Jim Reid tied for second place at 19-13. The men's high average for the year also went to Jim Reid with 167. Norrie Howat posted a 141 average to pace the ladies. The addition of the new ten-pen league proved to be an enjoyable asset to bowling competition. The future of 10-pin bowling at Brandon College looks bright. -Jim Reid INTERMURAL SPORTS With the new addition of swimming, curling and horseshoes, the area of intermural sports was large enough to give everyone the chance to display their talents. Of the ten different events the class of '66 proved their superiority in track and field, volleyball, basketball, curling and swimming. The next highest total points was accumulated by the class of '65 who were champions in softball, and horseshoes while '64 won in touch-football and bowling. T. T. C. were champions in soccer. The girls of '65 were the champions in the female division while the '66 boys won the male division. The final total of points proved that the class of '66 had an all over margin over the other classes of some three hundr ed points and thus won the Sparks Trophy . .J. ...... Public Speaking Night THE TRIUMPHANT WINNERS: (from left to right) Alex Inglis, Carole Paintin , Ross Poole, Bruce Fraser) Public Speaking Night, a Lit Board Production, was held in the J. R. C. Evans Lecture Theatre, October 18, 1963, with an appreciative audience of classmates and faculty on hand to hear the contestants compete. The evening opened with the Sight Reading event, featuring the Gettysburg Address, as read by Heather Dugard (First Year), Darlene Lazenby (Second Year), Morlene Sparrow (Third Year), Carole Paintin (Fourth Year), Sandra Clark (T. T. C.), and Verna Moore (Education). The successful contestant was Carole Paintin. A great deal of interest was evidenced in the Impromptu Speech. Taking part in this event were: Warren Smallwood (T . T. C.), Lee Davies (First Year), Grant Dunfield (Second Year), Alex Inglis (Third Year), John Sushelnitsky (Fourth Year), and John Shaw (Education). Alex Inglis captured first place in this event. The Shakespearean Soliloquy from Macbeth was equally well received. Deanna Dyck (First Year), Brian Bailey (Second Year), Bruce Fraser (Third Year), Valerie Greig (Fourth Year), and Mrs. Cherry (Education) participated in this class, the winner being Bruce Fraser with his expressive interpretation of the selection. The highlight of the evening was the Prepared Speech event which was one of high quality. Virginia Patmore spoke on "Citizenship"; Rodney Mykle on "Suspension Bridges; Brian Foster on "Some Reflections on the Training of Teachers "; Ross Poole on "Education and World Peace"; and Warren Smallwood on "Methods of Teaching". Ross Poole was judged winner in this section. After a piano solo by Miss Carole Paintin, the judges, Miss E. MacFadden, Miss MacNeill, and Professor McDowell, returned and announced the winners of the various competitions, with Professor McDowell giving the commentary . The Class of '6 5 is to be congratulated in gaining the highest amount of points. 'I{argaret Halstead, 'T. T. C. Scholarship Night One of th e more rewarding of the annual College functions, Scholarship Night was held October 23 in the J. R. C. Evans Lecture Theatre, with a good crowd on hand. After the opening of the program, the students receiving Entrance Scholarships were introduced by Professor N. E. Walmsley, Registrar, and were pr esented with their certificates by Dr. J. E. Robbins. Recipients of of Entrance Scholarships were: Deanna Dyck, Marion Hivers, and Bob Lower (First Year); Barbara Broadfoot, Margaret Graham, Margot Lowe, Edith May, Norman Mayer, Merilyn McTavish, Carol Morton, Rodney Mykle, and Dennis Searle (Second Year); Rita Hacault, Jack Spalding, and Terry Hoffert (Music); Linda Kunzelman and Gloria Toth (Teacher Training); and Carol Hoffman (Education). Next on the program, Dr. H. S. Perdue , Dean of Arts and Science, introduced students receiving Arts and Science Scholarships, which were presented by Dr. Robbins. Scholarship winners from First Year were: Ellen Vinthers, Edith May, Wilfred Bollenback, and Grant Dunfield; Second Year, Bruce Fraser, Donna Firby, Lyle Poole, Brian Richardson, Morley English, Alex Inglis, Ruth Preece, Bette Barclay, Ying Cheng, Errol Black, Carole Busby, Anne Franklin, Donna Laird, Shirley Melvin, and Millie Parobeck j Third Year, Patricia Brake, Tony Chow, Glen Kidd, Don Edwards, Eleanore Riesberry, Valerie Greig, Carole Paintin, Jim Bomford, Matthew Bray , Garry Atchison, Jack Medd, Jim Parrott, and Don Lawrence. Winners of Music Scholarships were introduced by Mr. Lorne Watson, Director of the School of Music, the awards being presented by Dr. Robbins. They were as follows: Carole Paintin, Willa Ledingha:m, Gregg MacDonald, Christopher Metcalfe, Rita Hacault , Eileen Christ, Dwight Decker, and Phil Blain. During the evening a welcome respite throughout the program was provided by music students, Willa Ledingham, Eileen Christ, and Carole Paintin, who favoured the audience respectively with performances of Prokofieff's Third Piano Sonata, two songs from Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro, and Greig's Piano Concerto in A Minor. The evening was both entertaining and rewarding to students, parents, and friends. Congratulations to all those students who received recognition for hard work in the past year, and the best of luck in the com ing year. Edith May '66 Lit Night.. · "Would You"-Winning Play of the Class of '65 Friday, November 15 witnessed one of the best Lit Nights seen in many years. The evening was opened by the master of ceremonies, Mr. Ross Poole, after which the Class of '64 presented its play- A House Divided, a drama based on the Separatist movement in modern Quebec. A most thoughtful play was that of the Class of '66- Hey Diddle-Diddle, a drama presenting the two conflicting views of the Space Age- the sacrifice of human life versus the progress of the world. An amusing mimed skit was the contribution of the Class of '67 - The Art of Making Love. Would You, the winning play of the Class of '65 was an excellent and well-acted comedy, presenting certain stock characters through the medium of a firm selling fallout shelters. The commentary for the judges, Miss MacNeill, Professor Grant, and Mr. Sigrid Green, was given by Mrs. Green, who had some very telling criticisms to make and some very worthwhile hints to give to future actresses, writers, and directors. She did, however, comment on the general excellent quality of the plays. During intermission the new folk-singing group on campus, the Ethnics (the Minnesingers) entertained, presenting a very appreciative audience with their renditions of a few folk songs. Between two of the plays, Miss Diane Lytwyn also favoured with some piano selections. Lunch and a record hop followed the program. Ruth Pr eece '65 Model ParliaT11ent According to the results of elections held on campus, November 21, Brandon College's Model Parliament for 1963-64 was held in the Dining Hall, Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon and evening, November 29 and 30, with the Conservatives filling 22 seats, Liberals , 15, and the New Democratic Party, 3 seats, in the 40-seat house. The Parliament was officially opened on Friday night with the Speech from the Throne read by Her Majesty, Queen Norma I, followed by the formal election of the Speaker, the Honourable Roland Michener. The opening debate was that in Reply to the Speech from the Throne, participated in by the Prime Minister, Mr. Alex Inglis, the Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Bill Potter, and the Leader of the N. D. P., Mr. Jim McAllister, followed by the presentation, debate, and passing of three specially-prepared Government bills, all capably directed by Mr. Michener. The Saturday afternoon session was one in which private members' bills were debated, while the Saturday evening session, presided over by a new Speaker, Mr. Walter Dinsdale, saw the presentation of further Government bills. Following the formal session, the Conservative Party entertained at Barney's. The proceedings of this year's Model Parliament were on the whole lively and interesting. Several features were laudable- one being the increased use of the French language during the proceedings. Formal and informal debate was fairly good, although it could have been improved in places. The Saturday afternoon session was particularly lively. Participation in the Parliament was quite good, and many students took in some of the sessions. All in all, Model Parliament for 1963-64 was a success, and may be used as a basis for the future both in its many excellencies and jn its few failings. Queen Norma I opens Model Parliament The Honourable Speaker ~IAfOR PRODUCTION Two things resulted from the preparations for the 1964 Major Production, J ean Giraudoux's fantasy, "Ondine", presented F ebruary 27, 28 and 29 in the City Hall auditorium. The first was the polished presentation of a difficult, challenging, and "different" play. A measure of success can be taken from the comments of an enthusiastic audience of "fabulous If, "the best ever yet for Brandon College" and even "almost professional". The second was an attempt at organizing a bona fide Dramatic Society on campus. The cast and technical crew of "Ondine" worked smoothly as a team to sweep the audienec into Giraudoux's enchanted world of magical effects and medieval costumes. The story of "Ondine" is centered about the title character, a sea nymph who came to live on land, because "from the water it seems so beautiful". She falls in love with a young Knight Errant "Hans von Witten stein If, an ordinary man of action born to live between the stables and the kennels." The story of their love unfolds in a series of amusing and tender seenes in which Giraudoux takes every opportunity to gently satirize the more laughable of human foibles. Eventually, how ever , the lovers from such entirely different worlds must part. Hans deceives Ondine with the Princess Bertha, an ambitious self-interested woman who had soug-ht to drive him to earthly fame and glory. He loses Ondine, but having had a taste of happiness with her he can no longer adjust to the petty compromises of human life, and he dies of a broken heart. "He died because it was a nuis ance to breathe; he died of love. " Attempts to plan for Major Production began in early November when Mrs. John Green was first invited to act as director. For a while it was touch and go as to whether there would even be a Major Production. A series of workshops given by Mrs. Green on miming, speech and movements were very poorly attended. Ultimately, however, after more publicity was given, enough people attended auditions to give Mrs. Green a choice for her casting of "Ondine". The newly chosen cast plus those interested in the technical side of production then formally organized a Dramatic Society. The members then determined to see if efforts in the 1963-64 season were successfulbefore applying for official recognition from the Literary Board. They were aided in their success by many people. The Brandon College Literary Board was initially fortunate in obtaining a well-qualified director for the 1964 major production effort. Mrs. John Green, a great director, had been extremely active in Brandon amateur theatre for some years, and previous to her arrival in Canada had had professional experience as an actress in her native Germany, before taking on th-e college assignment. Mrs. Green encouraged he.r large group of inexperienced actors to try and feel the emotions of their characters and .also taught them some very ne cessary t e chnique , with the result that by opening night the cast had· enough poise to "romp through the play". Mr. Bernard Polly of Neepawa gave invaluable advice and assistance in designing costum e s. Under his direction students and helpful mothers fashioned armor from brown sticky tape , and literally applied sparkle dust and paint to a variety of medieval costumes. The efforts of Mr. Dave Eaton, who handled sound effects, and those of Mr. Terry Hudson and Mr. Bev Reid on lighting were also 'most appreciated. Thos e taking part in "Ondine" can look back on am ambitious effort well done, and another successful attempt at raising the standards of major production at Brandon College. The signs are hopeful that a fairly large nucleus from the cast of "Ondine" will continue to be interested in dramatiCS next year and that ther e should be some inter.esting things happening next year. INTERV ARSITY NIGHT February 15 was the day, and the J. R. C. Evans Lecture Theatre the scene of another successful IntGrVarsity Night with Brandon College, United College and the U. of Man. participating. United College brought out its skit, a period play of Medieval England. The skit, on a humourous vein, displayed good acting, effective scenery, and was greatly appreciated by those present. The program continued with a panel discussion between two U. of Man. students, Harold Rimmel and Philip Slayton, who attended the WUS Seminar in Pakistan in 1963, and Chris Cassels, our representative of 1964 seminar in Algeria, and Mr. Alex Inglis. The panel, as moderated by Miss Norma Walmsley, gave an interesting insight into student life in Pakistan and into the way a WUS seminar is conducted. The last, but certainly not the least item on the program, was a debate between U. of M., as represented by Richard Long and David Murray, and Morris Smeltz and Arnold Weidl from the college. The topic of the debate was "Resolved that life under the conservatives is most enjoyable. The debate was fought on a humourous level, with the two from Winnipeg coming out with high marks for their wit. The Brandon Two put up a game fight, but when the results were announced the Judges' spokesman, Dr. C. W. Lightbody, the affirmative, U. of Man., gained top honours. Mr. John Shaw was Master of Ceremonies and the debate was followed by a dance in the canteen. JEUNESSES MUSICALES DU CANADA Another activity participated in by many college students this year was a series of concerts, featuring guest artists, sponsored by the local committee for Jeunesses Musicales du Canada. The first concert, Tuesday, October 15, in the J. R. C. Evans Lecture Theatre presented Audrey Johanneson, Regina-born pianist. She played works by Back, Chopin, Liszt, stravinsky, and selections from Moussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition. The Brussels Wind Quintet performed at the second concert, November 25, and added a special note of variety to the series. The Earl Oxford School Auditorium was the scene for the open concert of the year, January 21, when Alberto Ponce, Spanish guitarist, performed works from the modern and the classical composers. This was an unique experience for many of those present. To complete the season was Miss Gloria Richard, soprano, who entertained on February 25 in the Lecture Theatre, presenting songs of Purcell, Rossini, and many others. This brought to a close an excellent series of presentations. I.R.C. PEACE GARDENS CONFERENCE In an attempt to confront and und erstand the foreign poli c ies of the United States and Canada, 70 students from the colleges at Brandon and Minot met in the International Peace Gardens on Wednesday, September 25, 1963 in the twelfth annual conference of th ese two International Relations Clubs. Minot Chairman, Gary Throlson , we lcomed the dele· gates, and the national anthems of the two countries were sung ("God Save the Queen" in Canada's case, according to the Minot professor that led the.singing.) Paul Panton of Brandon then presented the morning paper on "The Growth and Meaning of Canadian Foreign Policy". The students then divided into six discussion groups to access various topics, and to prepare their summaries and conclusions befor e lunc h was served in the south hall of the Lodge . In the early afternoon, the delegates filed back into the main hall to hear the conclusions of the panel discussions, to introdu ce themselves and give their comments on the conference, and to hear the afternoon paper, as delivered by Bill Nachatilo of Minot on "Modern North American Foreign Policies ". Again the group filed out on to the lawn to recommence their discussions on different topics. After an informal coffee break, the group discussions were summed up, and the final reports of the secretaries given . At the evening banquet the guest speaker, Professor O. B. Jesness of the University of Minnesota, spoke on the "European Common Market as it affects North America." This ended an eventful day in which friendships were made, much learned, and hopefully Canadian-Am e rican r e lations improv ed . Club Activities: With an object of attempting to understand the various problems that confront the world today, the IRC group intended the first part of its year's activities to assist in the preparation of the two delegates from Brandon College, Les Johnson and Rodney Mykle, for the Commonwealth Conference. Two films on the Commonwealth were presented, and the two delegates gave their research papers, and upon returning from the Conference gave their impressions of its progress and values. The second part of the Club's activities, held each Monday between February 24 and March 16, was intended to prepare the members for the 13th annual Peace Gardens Conference this' September. As the theme for the Conference will be one regarding the common internal problems of Canada and the United States, four guest speakers were invited to express their views on certain aspects of it. They were Mrs. M. Silvius, of the Brandon Indian-Metis Friendship Council, Professor G. F. MacDowell of the College economics department, Miss E. McFadden, Librarian; and Mr. J. Courtney of the political science department. In summary the IRC had a total of nine meetings during the year with an average attendance of 17 ' students. Thanks to all the "old faithfuls" and good luck to the IRC group in 1964-65. John M. Sushelnitsky '64 GLEE CLUB The Brandon College Glee Club for 1963-64, under the direction of Mr . Lorn e Watson; Carole Paintin, president, Patricia Brake, secretary; Kathy Hyde, music librarian; and Willa Ledingham, accompanist; functioned officially in first term, and continued on into second term as a chorale ·group . It held two lively and instru ctive "get togethers" (practices) in the Lecture Theatre each week under the painstaking gUidance of Mr. Watson, and participated in several performanc es, the most important being an appearance on television in support of JMC , an appearance in the Rotary Carol Festival, and an out-of-town excursion to Carberry. Thus went a successful year of "Glee Clubbing", and with it our advice to next year 's group: "May you never lack for basses!" Patricia C. Brake '64 WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE The fundamental purpose of WUS is the promotion of inter-university co-operat ion and mutual undcrstanding among students and profe ssors in the university commun ity the wo rld over. The Brandon College Committee, through affiliation with WUS of Canada and WUS internati onal , has endeavored to aid in the achievement of this goal. An exeeutive of Bob Raeburn , Professor N. E. Walmsley, Nina Kozakiewicz, Irene Hinn, Chris Cassels, Paul Panton, Wilf Bollenbach, Eleanor McDowell, J im Ba r row, Professor H. M. Simmons, and Professor J. Tyman, were faced with a full year' s s lat e uf activities starting with WUS Workday during Freshie Week, and even befor e with a special party for overseas students at the Paintin farm, Souris, in September. On Thanksgiving Weekend, the Student .and Faculty chairmen journeyed to Ottawa for the National Asscmbly of WUSC . A highlight of the conference was the el ection of Professor Walmsley to the National Committee, and of Dr. Robbins as honorary Vice President. Other important activities for th e year were Tr eas ure Van, where a tota l of $2,7 00 was cullected in sales; a Canadian Christmas party at the Paintin home; t he nomination of the first delegate that Brandon College has ever sent to a WUS seminar, that of Miss Chris Cassels to go to the WUS Seminar in Algeria; WUS Week where money was raised for SHAHE through a number of projects; and finally, a book drive that collected over :200 volumes to be sent to the li.braries of underprivileged university communiti es . Thanks t o all those that he lp ed to make it all a success . Bob Raeburn ' 64 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Dieses Jahr haben sich die Mitglider des deutschen Vereins einmal in der Woche in der Kantine getroffen, urn sich beim Mittagessen auf deutsch zu unterhalten. Mit der Hilfe unseres Professors, Herrn Doktor Entz . haben wir dabei viel gelernt. Am 25. Januar fuhren wir nach Winnipeg, urn die Wiener Saengerknaben zu hoeren. Eine besonders interessante Erfahrung war die deutsche Kueche, die wir vor dem Konzert in einim deurschem Restaurant in Winnipeg probierten. Wir danken Herrn Doktor Entz fuer all seine Hilfe under auch dem Vereinspraesidenten, Herrn Les Poschenrieder. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS En 1963 -64, le Cercle Francais s'est reuni de nouveau. Nous remercions les professeurs de la Langue Francais de Brandon College qui nous ont bien encourages et nour rendons grace aux members du comite qui se composait des personnes suivants: presidente- Mlle. Eleanor Riesberry vice-president- Mlle. Carole Paintin secretaire-tresoriere- Mlle. Ruth Preece directrice du programme- Mlle. Chris Cassels Cette annee, nous avons eu des reunions hebdomadaires a la cantine. Tous les mercredis, plusieurs personnes enthousiastes se rencontraient an dejeuner a la cantine pour essayer de parler francais. En plus, nous avons tenu quartre seances officielles le dimanche soir: la premiere chez Mlle. Paintin, ou on nous a offert un diner delicieux; la deuxieme chez Mlle Riesberry, ou nous avons celebre la Noel a la francaise; la troisiem e chez Mil. MacNeill, ou M. Vaillancourt nous a parle du Canada francais; et la quatrieme a laquelle le Consul francais nous a montre des diapositifs de la France. Soyez des notres 1'annee prochaine! R. P. '65 V.C.F. The Varsity Christian Fellowship opened its year's activities with a meeting in September for Freshies to become acquainted with VCF. A new executive was chosen soon after with Dave Dueck, president, leading a group composed of Laurie Main, Peggy Rainnie, Elinor Armitage, Carole Boyd, Rosemary Doods, and Ron Rapley. The year's activities included regular general meetings, a weekly executive meeting, Bible Study groups, and numerous socials or "Firesides", in which the College group was joined by the Nurses Christian Fellowship groups from the Mental and the General Hospitals. A bowling social, an International Students' Luncheon, a hymnsing, an International Night, a toboggan party, and three films were some of these gatherings. The closing banquet was held at the Prince Edward Hotel on March 10. Some of the guest speakers for the year were the Honorable Walter Dinsdale, Alexa Cameron from India, members of the African Enterprise, Mr. Brow from India, and Gordon Stewart from IVCF Headquarters. Three students from the College, Marie Baker, Dave Klippenstein, and Dave Dueck spent Christmas at Banff in an International Christmas. All in all the VCF group spent a profitable and entertaining year, full of fun and Christian fellowship. Carole Boyd '66 DEBATING With Morris Smeltz as pr e sident this year, the Debating Society got off to a very good. start. There was a number of interesting inter-class debates and a fine intervarsIty debate against United College. ' In January, Arnold Weidl took over for Morris, who felt that his other commitments would not let him do justice to the Society . . Alex Inglis and Russell Lusk took the J. R. C. Evans Memorial Trophy very capably thIS year for the class of '65. . The Deba~ing SOCiety would like to thank Nina Kozakiewicz for doing a terrific job as secretary thIS year. The SOCiety would also like to thank the members of the staff ~nd the members of the student body who graciously gave their time to act as judges durmg the year. Since we are reasonably sure that we will be able to participate in the McGowan Cup debates next year, we can certainly look forward to a bright future in the '64- '65 season . Freshie Week Freshie Week, 1963, took place in a whirlwind of activities beginning on Tuesday, September 10th and ending Saturday, September 14th with the gala Frosh Frolic. After a busy day of ~egistrat~on, the incoming freshies thoroughly enjoyed the Co-ed and Sigma MU receptIon held 111 the canteen at 8: 30 despite the pranks played on them by the commanding seniors and also despite the fact that the girls had to spend their nights in rather cramped quarters in various downtown hotels pending completion of the new Ladies' Residence. Wednesday was another busy day in which freshies donned their gunny sacks and enjoyed another swinging record hop in the canteen. Thursday morning was Orientation time at the College as the Freshies were officially welcomed into college life and given a "Guided Tour". At 2: 30 all freshies assembled for the "Congo Line" down Rosser Avenue marched to the tune of "We love Seniors". Thursday evening saw the North Hill alive with college students participating in the annual hootenanny and wjener roast. Friday was W. U. S. work day at the college and the Freshies slaved all day in various fields of endeavour, everything from scrubbing floors to driving garbage trucks. Earl Oxford was the scene of the Royalty Contest, in which after many wolf whistles and the due consideration of the august judges Merilyn MacTavish and Bill Hammond were chosen Freshie King and Queen. Saturday morning was spent in busily preparing for the parade which despite threat of rain got under way in the afternoon and was one of the highlights of the week's activities. The climax of Freshie Week was the Frosh Frolic held at Compo High. Following tradition the Freshie King and Queen were crowned by Dr. Robbins. Intermission saw a number of erring freshies punished by the Kangaroo Court under the direction of the Sigma Mu. Much credit must be given to Chris Cassells and Bob Wilkins, conveners of Freshie Week, and to the many others who convened the various events, for making this week an introduction to college life that the freshies will never forget. - "A Freshie" TRACK-FIELD DANCE INTRODUCING THE MINNESINGERS On Saturday, September 21, following the annual Track and Field m ee t, a dance was held in the Canteen. In a setting of green, orange and yellow streame rs, those who did not go home for the weekend, danced to the tunes of the records from the College's music collection. A lunch of doughnuts and drinks was enjoyed by all. Thanks should go to Barb Robertson and Ross Poole for making the dance the success that it was. - Cathy Craig ' 65 CO-ED FASHION SHOW Friday evening, october 4th, the Co-eds jumped the Sigmu Mu Gun by presenting a fashion show at the record hop. With the background music provided by Miss Donna Manness and commentary by Miss Bev Reeves, a dozen Co-eds gave the audience a view of college fashions designed to suit the occasion. From a very modestly attired model in library clothes to a lovely, but scantily attired B. C. "Bunny", the fashions drew varied response from the audience-laughter, wolf-whistles, and the odd question (who was that blond anyway ?) Once the fashion was over, Don McLaren, President of Sigma Mu, was made an honourable member of the "powder Puff Models Guild". As a mod e l, Don nearly put the Co-eds to sham e . All in all, it was a definite triumph for Co -ed and was appreciated by all at the dance . - Carole Morton, '66 The c antee n was filled to ca pacity on the evening of Wednesday, Novemb e r 27th as college students were tr eated to a thrill ing displa y of college tale nt. The Co llege Com bo and the Mi nn esingers (once upon a- tim e th e Ethn ics of Lit Night fam e) alte rnating in providing th e crowd with entertainment. Members of th e Mi nnisi ngers includ e Carole Wolfe, Don MacLa ren, Cli ff Olsen, Lee Davies, and J. L. T. Sim mons. A good tim e was he ld by all as can be well prove n by th e very reluctant ex odus of the residence gi rls as 11 o'clock approached. A lumni Ii omecoming Weekend The activities of the fourth annual Alumni Homecoming weekend got underway with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen at Student Assembly on Friday morning, October 11 . The students' choice was Donna Manness of Fourth Year Arts. Accompanied by her princesses, Mickey McGill and Beverly Eyers, Donna graced the weekend's activities with her charm and beauty. Donna hails from Sanford, Manitoba and hopes to enter the faculty of Education next year. Among her many accomplishments she is a fine musician, past president of the residence council, and an avid enthusiast of all Brandon College functi()fls. A large number of Alumni members as well as present students witnessed the official opening of the New Women's Residence by Mrs. Erric F. Willis at 2: 30 on Friday afternoon. The girls conducted visitors through the residence, and later tea was served in the Dining Hall. 8: 00 P. M. saw Notre Dame playing the College Caps in Kinsman Stadium. "Queen Donna" performed her first officiai duty by kicking off the football. After the game, at which the visiting team was victorious, an enjoyable record hop and lunch was held in the canteen. About one hundred graduates of Brandon College returned to enjoy a good time on their old campus. Saturday evening everyone attended the Alumni banquet and dance held in the Dining Hall. The music was supplied by the College Combo, and the hall was tastefully decorated with the flags of the former graduating classes. Following the dance, students and alumni members alike enjoyed the wind-up party at Barney's. Homecoming weekend serves as a link between present and past students, as everyone participating in the events has one thing in common, their affection for "Brandon College". Our Queen HOME-COMING '63 T.T. C. FORMAL "SWEETHEART SERANADE" The T. T. C. held their formal Valentine Dance, "Sweetheart Serenade", in the dining hall on Friday, February 14th. The east wall behind the guest table was beautifully decorated with the words, "Sweetheart Serenade" in red and white flowers; balloons hung from the ceilings and tables were tastefully decorated with centrepieces of balloons representing miniature men proclaiming "We love T. T. C." The Virden Nite-Hawks supplied the music for the dance which was well attended by a large crowd in formal attire. A turkey buffet was served at 10: 30 and while the dancers enjoyed the good food, two musical selections were played by Brian Harvey on the sax accompanied by Willa Ledingham. The Teacher Training students put on a skit, "I Wanna Hold Your Hand, But I Didn't Get the Chance, " directed by Glenda Holmes. Dancing resumed and the party got into full swing again to bring to a close a memorable evening. Before the end of the evening, the emcee, Bobby Burns, thanked Cheryl Campbell for her lovely decorations and Kathy Miller for organizing the luncheon . Sigma Mu "Sagebrush Stomp" SIGMA MU "SAGEBRUSH STOMP" The Sigma Mu Dance was held on Friday, October 22nd at Earl Oxford School, whose auditorium was decorated in a western theme. Bales of straw were scattered around to serve as seats, and at the back of the room an Indian teepee had been erected in the midst of a corral. Sagebrush floated around the floor amidst the various cowboys and Indians who were dancing to the music of The Continentals, interspersed with the blaring of hunting horns and th.e occasional gun battle. The members of the Sigma Mu topped off the evening with an hilarious skit saturizing the professors. With such characters as Mandy Rice Crystall , Hurricane Flora, and the hero, Sundance Smith, the skit caused a mild sensation. Lunch consisted of chuckwagon stew, cold slaw and coffee, while Phil Blain supplied background music on the honky-tonk piano. Professor Smith judged the costumes, prizes going to Heather Dugarde and Russell Lusk. Everyone, even the Co-eds, agreed that the dance was a huge success. Fall Formal The annual fall formal was he ld at Composite High School amid a romantic setting on Friday, November 22nd. The decorations included fall flowers, swords, armour, and roses which somehow began to disappear a lm ost as soon as they were put up. Thanks goes to thos e responsible for the decorations, Heather Dugarde and Francis Hunter . A lovely buffet lunch was tastefully arranged and served under the dir ection of Stella Stevens. The "Contin enta ls" supplied the music and Barry Forman acted as master of ceremonies. During intermission , Phil Blaine entertained at the piano. The occasion was saddened by the thought of the death, ear li er in the day, of President Kennedy and respect was paid t o the memory of a great man by the omission of "Hippi Skippi" and the class yells at the conclusi on of the game. Co-ed Dance On Friday, November 1st, Compo High School was the scen e of the Coeds' annual frolic, this year christened "Under Ie Ciel de Paris". The French atmosphere was reflected by the r ed and white streamers, travel posters , Eiffel towers , checkered table cloths , and soft candlelight g lowi ng from atop wine bottles. The terrific array of food included everything from salads to creme puffs. The dance was climaxed by the artisti c skit put on by several of the beautiful and talented m embers of the Co-ed association . "Madame Eaton's Wax Museum" starring Grandma Flora wi 11 be remembered by the Sigma Mu' ers for a long time, n'est-ce pas? Winners for the best corsage were Warren Smallwood and Marg Orr. Music was supplied by the Magnatones . Our thanks to Darlene Laz enby , mi stress of cere m onies, to Mr. and Mr s. McKay, chaperones, and es pe cially to Barb Robertson, who convened this gala affair. Pat Carter ;66 ELECTION WEEK '64 Election Week 1964 marked six days of fun and excitement at Brandon College. Monday morning saw the recruiting of candidates going at full speed. Five o'clock Tuesday, the deadline for nominations, summoned a large crowd to Room 113 for the formal nominations. At 7: 30 Tuesday evening the dining hall was filled with busy workers; paper , pins and posters reined supreme till the grand stampede for wall space in the canteen began. At last all the posters were hung and the crazy atmosphere paved the way for an impressive record hop, for which emcee John Shaw deserves a vote of thanks. Wednesday at 4: 30 the canteen vaguely resembled a five ring circus as the annual pep rally began. College spirit was certainly evident as the avid supporters "wooped it up" for the stick candidates of their choice. The co-operation and originality of the rally was a tribute to all the stick candidates. Thursday: After donating their pint of red stuff to the ladies in white , everyone made it over to the lecture theatre to listen to the pre-election speeches. The most exalted bell ringer and the most imperial time keeper added an aura of humour to the occasion much to the mortification of the speakers. The afternoon ended with addresses by the stick candidates and their speakers. Friday witnessed voting going full swing in the Men's Lounge under the direction of returning officer Evelyn Woods. The flourishing finale provided by Installations brought Election Week 1964 to a close on Saturday night. The programme was opened by a meeting of the old executive after which Barry Forman proceeded to emcee the entertainment. Sigma Mu put on the skit, "College Confidential" under the direction of Phil Blaine. The audience was then treated to the musical talents of Francis ("Little Richard ") Hunter and Garth ("Duane Eddy") Hunter and lastly the professional performance of the fabulous Minnesingers. A serious note was introduced to the evening with the announcement of the new executive and the presentation of the sticks to Anne and Russ. Poppy and Warren were presented with their stick rings and everyone was impressed by their speeches. A reception line was then formed to give everyone a chance to congratulate the winning candidates . The auctioning of the campaign posters and a dance concluded a memorable evening. The new executive of the B. C. S. A. include: Senior Stick- Russ Lusk Lady Stick- Anne Franklin Athletics Board Manager- Ross Poole, PubliCity Committee Manager- Jack Dawes, Donna Zimmerman- Secretary, Rodney Mykle, Crests and Awards Committee Manage r, Les Johnson, Publications , Chris Cassels-Literary Board Manager, Grant Sutherland- Finance Committee Manager. Congratulations, gang! .. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW STICKS RUSS ANNE Installations Pep Rally Poster Night "College Confidential" CLASS PARTIES CLASS OF '67 CLASS OF '65 Of course, as everyone knows, the highlight of the college year was January 26th when the class of '67 held their second class party at Clear Lake. With seven and three quarters toboggans, a summer-type open air convertible and approximately thirty exuberant, extatic, honourable members of the class, an afternoon of chills and spills on the snowy slopes was enjoyed by all. Tank, our walking icicle, enjoyed it so much that we had quite a time convincing him that he should give up the adventurE! and thaw oilt. But in gay spirits all returned to Lee Davies ' presumably helping the "cook". In front of a warm, cosy fireplace a supper of hamburgers, soup, and donuts was served. During the dance which topped off a perfect evening in the "wilderness" the fellow with the line made his rounds. Thanks for this wonderful day should go to the conveners, Sue Irving and Arnie Wiedle and our class president, Jim Haines. -Rae Champion '66 The glorious night of Thursday, October 17th was the occasion of a gloriously ghastly- '65 class party. The theme brought an onrush of beatniks from their respective paths. These swinging individuals congregated in Mabel's subterranean art gallery, better known as the old dining hall. The place was appropriately decorated with blue lights and newspaper that covered a multitude of sins. Barbara Robertson and Eugene Pirie were awarded by Professor and Mrs. Smith for their sloppy costumes. A swinging time was had by all. The different dancing was interspersed by the impromptu poetical outbursts. Entertainment was supplied by various members of the honourable group. The smorgasbord supplied those present with nutritious qualities. -Mary Ella Anderson Kathy Robertson '65 CLASS OF '66 The enthusiastic and funloving class of '66 held their first class party on Monday, October 28th at the roller rink. Everyone enjoyed the rolling rollicking excitement of the evening despite several unsuccessful attempts of staying on our feet for fifteen consecutive minutes. Thanks go to the gallant gentlemen of the of the class who helped the beginners. A lively record hop followed until the ever present 11 0' clock curfew for the residence girls borke up the party. Thanks should go to the conveners, Sidney Leitch and Francis Hunter, for making the party the success that it was. CLASS OF '64 On Thursday, October 23rd, the enthusiastic class of '64 journeyed to Oak Lake "en masse" for their first "official'" class party. Everyone enjoyed the foul supper and after the confusion of finding the right building, the class finally made it to the dance. The graduating class all testified to a real swinging time although it seemed that afterwards one member dreamed he was a forest ranger and awoke to find his room filled with smoke. What these class parties won't do to a person! ! COLOR NIGHT 1964 The evening of Friday, March 6th was the occasion of the annual Colour Night, which saw the Lecture Theatre packed with members of the Student Body and faculty who had come to see the presentations of crests, awards and tophies to deserving students. Matt Bray, as Master of Ceremonies, introduced the chairmen of the various boards, who then presented awards for the different activities. Awards for activities in the Literary field were presented by Russ Lusk, outgoing chairman of the Literary Board. These awards included presentation to those who had distinguished themselves in Major Production, Glee Club, Debating and I. R. C. Alex Inglis, outgoing manager of the Publications Board, made the presentations to deserving members of the Quill and Sickle Staffs. The most numerous awards were presented in the athletic field by chairman Dick Prawdzik. Awards were given to those who had attended a certain percentage of practises and games in football, soccer, basketball, hockey, golf, curling, swimming, volleyball and cheer leading. This was followed by a short intermission after which Dr. Robbins and Dr. Perdue took charge of the presentation of trophies. These trophies included the usual presentations to classes which had excelled in certain fields, the most prominent of which was the class of '65. A few highlii?;hts of the Trophy Presentations included Casey Trophy to Nancy Stanley, for giving herself to the service of her college; the Service Award, given to Evelyn Woods and Jim Simmons, and the coveted College Letters awarded to Jim Parrott and Warren Veale for the accumulation of 100 points during their college year. A record hop followed in the canteen, under the capable directions of em cee Rodney Mykle. SICK CANDID SHOTS Residence Life Official Opening of New Ladies' Residence On Friday, November 11, a good crowd looked on a~ Mrs. E. F. Willis, wife of the Lieutenant-Governor of the province of Manitoba cut the ribbon to officially open the new Women's Residence here at Brandon College. After an .introduction by Dr. Robbins, representatives of the contracting firm , and of the architects spoke, and the key to the new building, which was begun early in 1963 was presented to Mrs. Cowan. After the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Valerie Greig, President of the Residence Council presented Mrs. Willis with a token of remembrance for the occasion. The guests were then invited to tour the Residence and to have coffee in the Dining Hall. Some of the senior girls acted as hostesses along with Valerie and Mrs. Cowan for the occasion. A memorable event on campus for the 63-64 term-the opening of our new Women's Residence. Patricia C. Brake '64 Women's Residence Mothers'Tea Saturday, October 19 was the date of the annual Women's Residence Mother's Tea which was held for the first time in the new residence. Receiving the mothers were Mrs. Cowan, the Dean of the Residence, Valerie Greig, the head of the House Committee , and Poppy Cumming, lady stick of Brandon College. Virginia Patmore '64 Residence Christmas Dinner As the Christmas season approaches, resident students begin to anticipate the annual Christmas party and justly so, for each year it is a highlight of residence life. This year the party was held on the 6th of December. Following the dinner, with appetites appeased, th e students and faculty assemb led in the lounge for the singing of Christmas carols . Mr. Watson ably conducted and accompanied the sing-song. Mention should be made of the melodious strain of "Jingle Bells ", sung by the faculty. Three of our talented residents- Linda Nelson, Brian Baily, and Rodney Mykle, added their part to the night's entertainment. Linda and Brian, accompanied by Rodney, gave a fine performance of the ever popular "Winter Wonderland" and "Silver Bells". However, this was not the only talent to be found in our residences for the "fairer sex" capably displayed their modeling ability in a skit, "Hats for the Christmas Season". These hats ranged from "Kitchen Mystery", modeled by Miss Virginia (Patmor e ) Sink to "White Christmas", modeled by Miss Christmas Carol (Busby). When Miss Carol (Johnson) Foundation stepped out modeling her uniqu e chapeau , Miss Scrace's (the commentator) comment was "Corset's a Hat!" The highlight of the program was undoubtedly the lovely "straw" creation modelled by Miss Flora Hayseed. Having r eceived their gifts from Santa (alias Brian Langford), some of the students slowly moved to the canteen to dance while others lingered around the piano to sing around the piano to sing a few more carols. I'm sure this Christmas party will remain in our memory of college days at B. C. for who could forget the delicious turkey dinner prepared by Alex, Barb Robertson modeling her "chamber" creation, or the accessory chosen by Mrs. Cowan while modeling her hatthe Clark Hall bell. Donna Manness '64 On December 10, Mrs. Cowan entertained the girls of Women's Residence at her annual Christmas coffee party. Everyone dressed in their usual informal manner!! Receiving at the door were Mrs. Cowan, Dean of Women, Poppy Cumming, Lady Stick, and Valerie Greig, Head of the House Committee. Sandra Hart '66 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE E'NTERT AINS The eve of February 26th saw the event, the once-in-a-lifetime occurrence, which will be famous in the history of Women's Residence. The inhabitants of that other residence, so close and yet so far away, were allowed not only to enter our sacred precincts but also to be entertained for a glorious half hour in the comely, neat (for one day) boudoires of the female occupants. How shocking!! Needless to say the moments passed all too quickly and all that remains are the hastily scribbled autographs on the nameplaces of carefully selected doors. Promptly at seven the "hommes" were ushered down to the lower lounge with care that not a single solitary straggler lagged behind. The lunch and entertainment committees were busily at work keeping the little visitors happy and full. Shaving balloons, intimate card parties, ping-poing tournaments, baby feeding, and musical gentlemen were only some of the highlights of the evening. A dance and singsong followed and gaiety was interrupted only at the tactful request that the gentlemen sing "Good Night Ladies ". Sadly the pretty "femmes" waved goodbye. A wonderful time was had by all. Darlene Lazenby '66 MEN'S RESIDENCE ENTERTAINS Sunday, March 1, saw the annual invitation from Men's Residence to the House of the Fairer (?) Sex. The evening started with a wonderful supper supplied by our chef Alex. Following supper both Residences returned to their regular study hours until 8: 30, at which time the girls proceeded to endow their charms (?) on the barren halls of our Residence. Not too much has been reported missing, but it seems the girls had a jolly time "frenching" the beds-. Later in the evening lunch was served in the Canteen and dance music was supplied by the College Combo. Al Hill '65 MEN'S RESIDENCE SPORTS Men's Residence had a very active year sportswise. Competition was based on floors with the Hous e of Bovington coming out on top and becoming proud possessors of the Harv Young Trophy (wher ever it may be!) Winners in the various categories were: Chess: Lorne Vopni- Lincoln Bridge : Lyle Skinner and Larry Moldowan- Bovington Checkers: All Hill- Lancaster Pool: Larry Zawadsky- Bovington Ping Pong: Singles- Kaldoun Babaa- Lincoln Doubles - Harold Gilles hammer- Bovington Yusuf Hindash - Bovington Hockey: Old Residence The hockey playoffs were held in the Arena, five games being held in all. In the first set of games, Lincoln won over Bovington, Old Res. over Lancaster and then over Lincoln to advance to the finals against Bovington who had subsequently beaten Lancaster. In the final game Old Res. came out on top to win the hockey championship. To climax a good series, the Old Res. gang made in-residence supreme in hockey by defeating an out-of-residence t eam 9-1. Garry Brake '66 CANDID SHOTS 1964 GRADUATION BANQUET The Graduation Banquet was held on Friday, March 13th, 1964 in the College din- , inp; hall. After all the graduands and their guests had passed through the Reception Line, and the head table guests had entered, the Toastmaster, Mr. Dave Hall, proposed a toast to the Quee n. Mr. Simmons then asked the blessing. Then all partook of a very lovely meal. Following the dinner, Mr . Mitch Taylor proposed the Toast to the Ladies; the reply was given by Miss Alana Anderson. Mr. Russell Lusk proposed th e Toast to the Graduands, and Mr. James Parrott replied. The Graduands and guests were then entertained by a group of songs presented by the Brandon College Chorale. Nominations were made to the Honour Society by Mr. MacDowell. Dr. Robbins ac ce pted these nominations- Poppy Cumming , Warren' Veale, Dick Prawdzik and Ed Whitcomb. Mr. John S. Miller proposed a Toast to Alma Mater with Dr. Tyler very ably replying. To bring to an end this portion of the evening, the members of the 1964 Graduating Class presented their class hymn- a very lovely ending -to such a memorable occasion. GRAD DANCE The Graduation Dance commenced shortly after ten o'clock on Friday, March 13, 1964. Dr. and Mrs. Robbins led the Grand March in which only the Graduands participated. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the superb music of the Syncopators. At the close of the dance , only the members of the Graduating Class sang "Hail Our College" and gave their class yells. Many thanks go to Dr. and Mrs. King who were the guests of honor for this occasion; to Anne Franklin and Russell Lusk, who were the hostess and host; to Darlene Lazenby.for such beautiful decorations; to Ross Poole, who acted as emcee, and to Miss Mary Ella Anderson, for the delicious punch. - Marg Halstead GRAD '64 ... ~-----------------------~------------~ COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL TAXI LTD. PA6-5338 Phone BRANDON - PA6-3001 MANITOBA ~-------------.-----.~-----~---~- PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NEW SYSTEM STORE Phone PA 6·2862 Quality Diamond Rings School Rings and Pins Exquisite Collection of Costume Jewellery 123 - 10th Street Brandon, Man. , -- of Brandon College! " "Congratulations to All Successful Students!" SUTHERLAND AGENCIES LTD. Fedoruk/s Groceteria .. THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY . INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE We nrry a complete stock of Specialists 244 TENTH ST. Groceriu, Fruits, Flour and Meat LET US HELP YOU SAVE BRANDON, MAN. 130 • 6th Str..t - - ! I I -----.. Congratulations to the Graduates ... COMPLIMENTS OF LINDENBERG BROS. LTD. THE. ! _- Phone PA 6-3568 I I .. VOGUE I "Brandon's Smart Shop For Women!" Suits ••• Coats ••• Dresses "Your Friendly Seed Store" 821 Princess Ave. Wedding Gowns •• Sportswear Brandon A 836 ROSSER AVE. - BRANDON, MAN. --- COMPLIMENTS OF . Brockie - Donovan FUNERAL DIRECTORS \ \ Christie School Supply Limited ir I I Serving Brandon and District ! I ir ir ir I I P.O. Box 400 Funeral Home PA 6-4535 Phone PA 6-2314 ., BRANDON, MANITOBA ... . - DIPLOMA TIME WILL SOON BE HERE • N'khOCks Where do we ~o from here? could be a bewildering question for many graduates. The answer is The Manitoba Telephone System. WE OFFER: Excellent salaries 5 - day week Group insurance and pension plan Advancement opportunities. Manitoba Telephone System Travel by Bus M M , N~teu4S~" • Featuring Rest Rooms and Radio Equipped Buses For Information and Rates, Write or Phone MANITOBA MOTOR TRANSIT LIMITED 147 - 12th STREET. Phone PA6·3042 BRANDON, Man. PATMORE/S FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION 138 EIGHTH STREET BRANDON, MANITOBA ~----------------.------------------------------------~ WHAT DOES THE I FUTURE t HOLD FOR YOU? If your palm looks like this your future is well in hand. You're sufficiently brilliant to master several careers, but you may have difficulty deciding which to choose. Certainly you'd be wise to investigate the possibilities of the section labelled BANKER. ; For a banking career is a good career, especially ~ with The Bank of Nova Scotia. Here's why: ! Real opportunity for advancement. The Bank of , Nova Scotia is a fast-growing organization, constantly in need of able young men and women to fill important positions. Security. The Bank of Nova Scotia offers you steady employment, paid vacations, group life and medical insurance, and also a liberal pension plan. Community standing. You're recognized as a responsible citizen, enjoying your neighbours' confidence and respect. Travel opportunities. Regular Bank of Nova Scotia training includes a chance to learn banking in different parts of Canada . . . and sometimes in New York, London, Chicago or the Caribbean. The manager of your nearest Scotia bank branch will be happy to discuss a banking career with youany time. Or you may write direct to the Supervisor of Staff, The Bank of Nova Scotia, 44 King Street West, Toronto. 67~BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ~--------------------------------------.----------------------------, Retailing ... YOUR career with a future In a World Full of Challenging Opportunities Offers Today's Graduates A Choice of Satisfying Careers in the Fascinating Field of Retailing . • i ! You are invited to consult with our Personnel Department regarding Career Opportunities and Creative On-the-Job Training at EATON'S C ongratu lations Donovan, Stone & Co. Students • • • CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS P.O. Box 547 136 Eleventh Street Brandon, Manitoba M. S. DONOVAN, F.C.A. D. W. STONE, C.A. K. O. BICKNELL, C.A. 1215 Rosser Avenue Brandon P. J. KELLEHER, C.A. Phone PA 9·1441 ~-~--~---- .-~-- OUR BEST RESPECTS TO COMPLIMENTS BRANDON COLLEGE Brandon Scrap Iron & Metal Co. Ltd. ARTHUR S. BARR * * i< Specializing in Manitoba Hide & Fur A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING and DECORATING * 256 . 23rd Street First Street and Pacific Avenue * Brandon, Man. Telephone PA 6-4058 BRANDON, MAN. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~'6 CLARK SMITH STUDIO WILLSON STATIONERY COMPANY LIMITED Lawre nce A. Stuck ey , P roprietor CANADA 'S LARGEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Portrait Photographers Amateur Finishing •• • '" Phone PA 6-3258 Loose Leaf Note Books ... 35 Tenth St. Brandon, Man. Pens .•. Brief Cases ••• Fancy Goods and Gifts PRAIRIE REFRIGERATION COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE D. H. (DON) JOHNSTON "' 1st STREET & ROSSER - BRANDON, MAN. PHONE PA 6·5436 Phone PA 9-2469 9 I 8 Rosser Ave. Brandon, Man. 1526 Park Ave. Phone PA 9·3333 * Compliments of J. A. QU INN with -:- ______ __.___._ . _____________ ~. ~_ ··_r • Alcoholic drinks only? • What if your guest has a drinking problem? • Or might become a problem drinker? Never put anyone on the spot. If you serve alcoholic drinks, serve non-alcoholic drinks too. MANITOBA C OMMITTEE ON ALCOHOL EDUCATION 116 EDMONTON STREET WINNIPEG 1, MANITOBA 62-9 ---_._- -~-~---~--.-~------- .1 Compliment~ of · · · * Dunkin and Pettit * Jas. D. McQueen * B~rgess Solo Store * J. J. Coleman * J. A. Creighton Agency * W. James Rinn, B.A .. LL.B. * Selhy E. Smith * B. A. Clement . : . COMPLIMENTS OF " The Departmental Store for all your requirements." 630 Rosser Avenue BRANDON, Manitoba BARNEY'S • • • DRIVE - INNI and RESTAURANT "The Place to Dine for Superb Foods I " Junction of Highways 1 and 10, Brandon ~ A TIP OF THE HYDRO HELMET TO THE G·RADUATING CLASS! Congratulations to you on your graduation and best ~shes for the future. A future, we hope that will bring you the opportunity and rewards of a good education. For the rewards ef education come in many forms - success, a richer, fuller life and a greater understanding of our world and its people. MANITOBA HYDRO BEST WISHES , VICTOR.I A ESSO SERVICE Greasing - Washing - Tire Service Minor Repairs Phone PA 6-6198 20th St. & Victoria Ave. Brandon SUITS ______ $19.95 to $69.95 COATS _____ $19.95 to $79.95 DRESSES __ -$4.98 to $69.'5 On Tenth Street Dry Goods Home Furnishings Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Custom Made Drapes, Slip Covers, Tile and Linoleum Floors, Carpeting WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF •• •• ANGLO - CANADIAN OILS LIMITED YOUR COMMUNITY SERVICE STATIONS Anglo Refinery Service 18th and Richmond Ave. Anglo West End Service 26th and Victoria Ave. Anglo Super Service 13th and Princess Ave. Anglo City Centre Service 7th and Pacific HEAD OFFICE AND REFINERY BRANDON, MAN ITOBA ANGLO-CANADIAN 01 LS LIMITED FLASH BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON NORTH HILL MOTEL Opposite the M. P. C. 250 • T e nth Str ee t BRANDON'S FINEST MOTEL Phone PA 6-2778 Coffee Ber and Lounge. *** Telephone Shower and Bath. in Every Unit. ** Member Free TV in Every Unit. of Best Western Motel end AAA. ALSO Valleyview Beauty Salon 321 McDiarmid Drive THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING Many thanks for your patronage and the best of success for the future. CHARLIE HUNT, Prop. 1031 Rosser Ave. Phone PA 6-4548 Chrest & Sons DRY CLEANERS • PHONE PA 9·2497 P.O. Box 265 Brandon, Man. JO-ANN THE MODERN SHOP FOR SMART WOMEN Specializing in Bridal Headquarters TAILORS REPAIRS SHIRT LAUNDRY 10% off to College Students 912 Rosser Ave. Phone PA 6-3666 "Jo-Ann makes you beautiful" J For Quality and Service In Ail Building Materials, Call the Lumber Number PA 6-7433 l'~,~I' t~U~~(R Compliments of Acklands' Limited 1212 - 18th ST. PHONE PA 6-2382 A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE O. STARK & SON Real Estate - Loans Brandon's Leading Sports Store w. H. Barker Fishing Tackle, Golf, Softball, Ba .. ball, Tennis and all Summer Sports Goods Agencies Ltd. 110 SIXTH STREET cO-- •• 147 TENTH STREET PHONE PA 6-3276 , Shavers' Furs Ltd. • Fur Jackets and Coats • Dresses, Suits and Coats • Sportswear • lingerie Compliments of MACARTHUR & SON LTD. HIGHWAY FREIGHTERS 833 ROSSER AVE. BRANDON Phone PA 6-4579 BRANDON COllEGE .•. REESOR'S JEWELLERY An acknowledged leader In the Field of Higher Educ.tion LIMITED Dependable Service DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Phone PA9·2448 A TRIBUTE BY Wholesale Distributors for DI CK AGENCIES P. A. KENNEDY CO. LTD. 7th St. and ROSIer MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Phone PA 9-2489 EM PIRE TROPHIES 824 Rosser Ave. Brandon Robinson's Tents and Awnings SHEET MUSIC MODERN RECORD SHOP House and Store Awnings of Metal or Cloth Tarpaulins and Tents Air Cooled Give Gift C.rtlflut •• Radios - Appliances • Furniture Medical Gas and Supplies Truck and Car Seats Re-upholstered Factory: 918 Richmond Phone PA 6-2163 YOUR COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS • Coats • Dresses • Suits • Sportswear • Linge"'e ~k.ll~ 9'ltA p~ Everything for Welding and Cuttln« RICKI'S LTD. We.tern Manitoba'. Large.t Ladle. Specialty Shop 930-34 Rosser Ave. Ph. PA~79 Bank - Church - Store Fixtures Manufacturers of Everything in Millwork SMART FOOTWEAR CORRECTLY FITTED CURRIE Manufacturing • (1958) Ltd. KNOWLTON'S Office and Factory-163S -13th Street Phone PA 6-3707 Brandon, Man. BOOT SHOP LIMITED WATT'S WHITE GLOVE SERVICE MEN'S WEAR • SUITS • SLACKS • SPORTSWEAR Specielizing in Teilored to Me.. ure Clothing Opposite City Hall PHONE PA 6-3622 BRANDON 4 FLOORS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES - ON • TELEVISION • FURNITURE • PIANOS • ORGANS • RECORDS BRANDON MUSICAL SUPPLY LTD. Phone PA 6-2388 830 Rosser Ave. 602 - 8th Str..t ----_._ ------------- ---GOOD EATING Begins With McGAVIN'S McGAVIN TOASTMASTER: I ! LTD. BRANDON ---------------------_.- ! ! BRANDON HOBBY CRAFT CENTRE CANCADE BROS. * L YD. • Specialize in Truck Boxes and Farm Hoists. Hobby & Handicraft SupP.l ies Phone PA 6·4808 138 - 10th Street BRANDON, MAN. • Manufacturers and Distributors of Farm Equipment • 12th St. & Richmond Ave. Brandon. Man. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-----------.----------------------- - CLEMENT'S CAMERA SHOP Best Wishes from IN Clement's Drug Store FOR COMPLETE H. L. McGILL & CO. LIMITED HAIL GENERAL AGENTS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND SERVICES * (ftexatl) 901 Rosser Ave. Phone PA 6-3153 Brandon 1114 Rosser Ave. Brandon, Man. wishes you many successf ul years ahead. Compliments of ROBSON'S Brandon's Largest *** SPECIALTV SHOP For Men and Boys COMPLIMENTS 724 Rosser Avenue OF A Brandon, Man. FRIEND Compliments of *** CONSOLIDATED FLOOR CRAFT 134 - 10th Street Brandon, Manitoba SMITH'S BARBER & TOBACCO SHOP 3 BARBERS ... UNICUME STORAGE CO. LTD. BRANDON and DAUPHIN A NATION·WIDE MOVING SERVICE Agents for 1037 Rosser Ave. Brandon, Man. • World Famous Tobaccos • PIPES by •.. Barling .• • Brigham Comoy . . . Dunhill G.B.D. • • . Peterson • Men's Toilet ries • Tilley Leather Goods ALLIED VAN LINES LTD. Pac ki ng - Crating - Storing - BRANDON ••• 702-1st St. - Shipping Phone PA6-7414 DAUPHIN, 25-lst Ave. S.W., - Ph. 638-5253 BEST WISHES EXTENDING OUR COMPLIMENTS TO BRANDON COLLEGE MURRAY HENDZEL'S e~~~ WESTERN ' MOTORS LTD. THE FINEST ••• For Those Who Care! Established 1916 PHONE PA 9-4352 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY (( CORVAIR OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ENVOY 27 TenQl St. Brandon, Man. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964. McGUIRE INSURANCE AGENCY • 232 - lOth Street Phone PA9-6945 Telephone PA 6-5377 10th St. and Princess Ave. Brandon Brandon, Man. " A Complete Insurance Service." CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES AND STUDENTS THE BRITIS,H AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITE ,D " C LEAN ACR0 SS CAN A D A " CONGRATULATIONS TO DAFFODIL FLORISTS Specializing in CORSAGES STUDENTS AND ALUMNI of baby orchids OF and baby roses. BRANDON COLLEGE INC. Ask for ••• A Place Where The Pleasure is all yours . . • GRADUATIONS • BANQUETS • TEAS • WEDDINGS quantity prices. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY and the work all ours! • CONVENTIONS SALON Specialists in the latest THE Styles and Colors. Prince Edward Hotel liThe House of Hospitality" Phone PA 6-3030 --------~-~-- .---- COMPLIME NTS OF WARD AND MACDONALD Associates III Architects Need funds to continue your education? R oyal Bank Univers ity T uitio n Loa ns up to $ 1,000 a yea r through fo ur yea rs a re made to pa rents, gua rd ians o r spo nsors of stude nts atte nd in g o r pla nn ing to a ttend Ca nadia n un iversi ties a nd co lleges. Repay ment can be arra nged over a lo nger peri od th a n usual. WINNIPEG AND BRANDON ~ ~ROYALBANK Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 • PIONEER ELECTRIC Jerrett Photo Studio BRANDON LIMITED BRANDON, MAN. P.O. BOX 550 QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Manufacture" of Circuit Breakers, Demand Controls Electric Heating Equipment • PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL PHONE PA6·2574 "Electrical Products Designed for Modern Electrical Living" I I 7 Tenth Street Brandon, Man. BARCLAY'S OF BRANDON LTD. • "ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN MEN'S CLOTHING!" There are many career opportunities for you at the bank that builds Ask for the free booklet "Be a Banker" at your nearest branch, or write to: o CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Phone PA 6·6054 Personnel Division, 25 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario • I I 9 • 10th Street Brandon, Man. Over 1260 branches to serve you • COMPUMENTS WITH THE BEST WISHES OF OF MANITOBA DAIRY & POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE LTD. IIAiDOI '" CAiAIA Telephone PA 6-2973 • Specializing in Processors and Distributors • TINSMITHING of • AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING • PLUMBING MANCO DAIRY & PRODUCTS • GAS UNITS • • OIL BURNERS EVERYTHING FOR SATISFACTION Telephone PA6-2217 24 Hour Service POULTRY Phones PA6·2124, PA6-4197 Brandon WITH THE COMPUMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF DE BRUYN and VERHOEF • MACHINE WOODWORKING FUNERAL HOME • CHURCH FURNISHINGS • INTERIOR DECORATING • KITCHEN CABINETS • COUNTERS and OFFICE FURNITURE • NORMAN R. MURPHY Resident Manager 236 • 11th St. Brandon ANTIQUE STYLE FURNITURE Factory: 617 Aniniboine Ave., Phone PA 6-3471 Residence: 1224 Victoria Ave., Phone PA 9·1661 BRANDON, MANITOBA --.---------------------~---~ OUR GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES Hamilton & Jones TO BRANDON COLLEGE, INC. from * Welding, Ornamental Iron Work, Chain Link Fencing, Magnacca Agencies Limited Miscellaneous Steel Work 161 - 8th STREET Brandon, Manitoba Aj.(ents f or Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment REAL ESTATE PHONE PA 6·5233 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FINANCING APPRAISALS CONSUL TA TlONS and CONSTRUCTION 228 Sixth Street Brandon, Man. S. A. Magnacca, President Complimentl of Brown/s Drug Store Ltd. FIN E APPAREL SIN C E 1892 THREE GRADUATE PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS TO SERVE YOU Complete Stock of CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES FOR EVERY NEED AnllUI M. Brown PHONE PA 6-2680 902 ROSSER AVE. BRANDON, MAN. L.lmITED ------------------------------------Compliments of Compliments of CENTRAL CON,S TRUCTION Atlas Industries CO. LTD. "Home of Ornamental Iron" III GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Wrought Iron Furniture III • Railings Phone 1100 - 19th Street Brandon, Man. PA 9-5416 5th St. &. Roaaer Ave. Brandon. Man. ------------------------------------COMPLIMENTS OF 1 &10 MOTEL Junction of Highways 1 and 10 THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Taking Care of Tomorrow - Today in BRANDON, MAN. BRANDON AND WESTERN MANITOBA Monarch Representatives are ready to advise and help you in all phases of life insuran.ce. Estate Planning. Educational Programs. Pension Plans. Group Annuities. KILLARNEY: H. Wheeler RESTON: E. J. Bulloch E. J. Halls VIRDEN: R. F. Yochim DELORAINE: R. R. Fraser SOURIS: W. R. Kirkup GLENBORO: E. A. Greer CARBERRY: G. E. McPhail BRANDON: J. B. Gibson H. W. Kneeshaw DAUPHIN: O. S. Walterson ST. LAZARE: R. T. Selby Phone PA 6-5341 1506 Park Avenue BRANCH OFFICE: ARNI JOSEPHSON, BRANCH MANAGER BRANDON, MAN. 29 Clement Block Brandon, Man. " : ) :) • J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• COMPLIMENTS OF FROSTED FOOD CENTRE Phone PA6·7478 14th &. Rosser BRANDON " Join the Thousands of Satisfied Customers .. •_______________________________________ .__________ ____________________ t ~ LF . 3u t>7.b35 11 64 C.2