JOHN E. ROBBINS BRANDON UNIVERSITY Brandon, Manitoba ;. , • CONTENTS Dedication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Staff and Student Government ............. 21 Graduates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 Arts and Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 65 Bachelor of Music ...................... 77 Education and T. T. C. .. ..... .... ....... 79 Sports ............................... . . 87 Literary .............................. , 99 Residence ................... .. ....... , 113 Advertising ....................... -.... 121 STAFF Editor-in-Chief............... Emilie Hansen Assistant Editor ................ Gary Brawn Sports Editors .................. Cathy Craig Jim Haynes Literary Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Brian Bailey Social Editor ...................... Bev Bird Grads .. • ............... . ...... Colin Mailer Undergrads .................... Ken Daniels Residence ................... Christine Jopko Bob Jackson Advertising .................... Lorne Smith Photographs .......... .... . . ...... Alex Pue Gary Brawn Secretary ..................... Isabel Fraser I\rt ................... ; ...... Carol Johnson Gloria Huyber Carol Workman Layouts ....... .............. Trudy Marshall Del MGBain Bev Ander s on Organizations .............. Roberta Hollands '·'cv 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 thy fair prospects fondly our memories twine, Hail! Hail! Brandon forever - Hail! ) • • • • • ,~~~~ j - - ~~£d­ - ~~ ~ L/ut/tL/U/ srl' i\l;' I;' ~\ S'l·lJ]))~N'l' (;()\T]~ltN~I)~Nrl President's Message Out of his studies at a liberal arts college, such as Brandon, a student's outlook on life matures. He sees that over the centuries man has come to show greater consideration for those weaker than himselfwomen, children, the aged, the infirm, the conquered. It is clear that man is kinder, less selfish, in his relationships with these than he was 1,000 or even 100 years ago. Though to his shame he suffers occasional lapses, the trend has been long and continuous, and the liberally educated person cannot escape the conclusion that it is part of a grand design to which he can and must contribute. Whether he chooses to call it evolution or the unfolding of God's will, he senses a responsibility to lead his own life in harmony with it. The graduate will realize, too, that education is a lifelong process, that the day he ceases to learn is the day he will cease to live. His should be a humble and disciplined mind, with a vision of what could be, and a will to play his full part in making it a reality. Dr. John . E. Robbins. D. MacKAY Bursar E. McFADDEN Librarian F. COWAN Dean of Ladies' Residence L. CLARK Dean of Men's Residence History R. POWESLAND Manager of the Dining Hall H. KIDD Manager of the Book Store J. GARNETT President's Secretary DON ADAMS Chemistry A. A. ARIANa French E. A. BIRKINSHAW Mathematics J. BLUNDELL History M. P. BROWNE English Methods L. CLARK History H. CONSTANS Education E. CRISTALL Mathematics L. CHAPMAN Piano J. COURTNEY B.A. (Man.), M.B.A. (Ontario) M.A. (Duke.) Lecturer in Political Science D. EATON Physics W. ENTZ German, French L. EVANS Economics ~ K. FLEMING Education J. GRANT English and English Methods R. HOARE Biochemistry H. FRANCQ French B. GIBSON Primary Methods P. GLASER Literature and Speech K. HANLY Philosophy R. HANNAH -Zoology J. HILL Arithm etic Methods H. HUNT Geology L. JONES Piano and Theory P. KLASSEN Education D. LEQUESNE Fine Arts P. LETKEMAN Chemistry C. LIGHTBODY History G. McDOWELL 'Economics G. MacNEILL French J. MANN Piano J. MARSHALL Physical Education I. MILLS L. NEEDHAM Voice and Organ K. NICHOLS Piano E. PEMBERTON Physics E. PERRY English W. PETERS Education W. RODEWALD Chemistry A. ROGOSIN Botany N. SCOTT Sociology Music M. SELWOOD Violin P. SHARPE Piano R. SIMMONS Philosophy and Religious Studies N. SPENCE Psychology D. SUBLETTE Woodwind Instruments B. THORDARDSON English Y. TREMBLAY Physical Education E. TYLER Psychology J. TYMAN Geography H. VIDAL Latin W. WONG Physics H. YOUNG Geology The year 1964-65 at Brandon College has been a year of widening horizons. With the completion of the new gymnasium we are looking forward to increased success in future activities. With the initiation of the Student Union Building Committee, a student-administered lounge, the formation of new constitutions, entrance into the Canadian Union of Students, and Canadian University Press, we leave you with a challenge - perhaps the greatest challenge that has ever been placed before the student body at Brandon College. In carrying out this challenge, as well as in academic endeavors, we wish the undergraduates success. To our fellowgraduates we extend the hope that your years at Brandon College have been rewarding and that you will not forget the high ideals of your Alma Mater. We thank the Executive, the Administration and Faculty, and the students for the time freely given and their work capably done; for without their co-operation our work would have been impossible. Our best wishes go with Bill and Terry and the members ofthe new executive for a year of outstanding success and achievement. For bestowing on us the "highest honor of the BCSA" we thank you. As with every Senior and Lady Stick when we turn our symbols of office over to our successors we realize more than ever how much Brandon College means to us. ~ ~/ • OUR S TIC K 5 Left to Right: Donna Zimmerman, secretary; Bill Sparling, treasurer; Anne Franklin, Lady Stick; Russell Lusk, Senior Stick; Les Johnson, Publications Board Manager; Chris Cassels, Literary Board Manager; Ross Poole, Athletic Board Manager. October 7, 1964 JOHNSON/ That the executive committee approve the estimates for the purchasing of dark room equipment. Oct 0 be r 2 0, 1 96 4 LUSK/ Be it resolved that a committee empowered to investigage the planning and construction of a student union building on Brandon College Campus. November 1, 1964 JOHNSON/ That Mr. Lusk be appointed as chairman of the Student Union Building Committee. November 1, 1964 SPARLING/ That Mr. James MacKay and Mr. Ross Poole be appointed to the student positions of the Student Union Building Committee. January 19,1965 SPARLING/ That we approach the Board of Directors to seek their approval to increase the B. C. S. A. fees from $28.00 to $34.00. January 19, 1965 JOHNSON/ That we apply for associate membership of Canadian University Press. Feb r u a r y 9, 1 9 6 5 FRANK LIN / That we apply for voting membership for the Lady Stick on the Athletic Directorate. . ·~ .'f> ~ . J "' ~ ' • Left to right: Mr. Clark, faculty representative; Anne Franklin, Lady Stick; Marg Jones, Secretary; Chris Cassels, chairman; Ron Rapley, Model Parliament; Jim McAllister, I. R. C.; Gary MacDonald, debating. Missing-Russell Lusk, Senior Stick; Dave Klippenstein, music. Back Row (left to right) Bob Turner, Quill editor; Lorne Smith, Advertising; Reg Tolton, advertising. Second Row: Dr. King, faculty adviser; Rodney Mykle, Quill editor; Anne Franklin, Lady Stick; Russell Lusk, Senior Stick; Linda Armitage, circulation manager; Dave MacDowell, handbook editor. Front Row: Tom Campbell, treasurer; Les Johnson, chairman; Marie Baker, secretary. Missing: Emilie Hansen, Sickle editor; Alex Pue, photographer, Back Row (left to right): Bob Wilkins, B. C. S. A. rep; Ross Poole, Athletic Board Manager; Les Johnson, publications board manager . Front Row (left to right): Anne Franklin, Lady Stick; Rodney Mykle, chairman; Russell Lusk, Senior Stick. Back Row (left to right): Al Bray, '65 Men's rep.; Rick Frazer., '66 Men's rep.; Cathy Craig, '65 girls' rep.; Barb Broadfoot, '66 girls' rep., Muriel Baker, women's statistician; Penny Johnson and Phyllis Jones, T. T. C. reps. Front Row (left to right): Mr. Haraszthy, intramural athletiCS; Terry Moore, secretary; Ross Poole, athletic board manager; Nancy Stanley, women's rep. to athletic directorate. Left to right- Donna Zimmerman, Secretary; Bill Sparling, chairman; Anne Franklin, Lady Stick; Russell Lusk, Senior Stick; Les Johnson, manager, publications board; Chris Cassels, manager literary board; Ross Poole. manager athletic board. Missing- Charles MacMillan, assistant to treasurer . • • To all who go through mem'ry's lane by way of the Sickle '65, I hope it brings thoughts of all the wonderful things you did at Brandon College. Though you can never appreciate the care and work the Sickle staff pll:\.ced on each page in this book, spare them a thank you in your mind for retaining these memories for you. I should like to use a little space to say my personal thank you to the whole Sickle staff. In two months you did what is ordinarily accomplished in a year. To you graduates I hope this book.will help you remember that Brandon College was one of the steps which helped you to the success and happiness you will enjoy. • • .dI. .~~~ 4'~ • J , ~~J,9~ ~~~ ~~h., S travelling this winter to Mount Olympus to recollection of home grown sardines. Irv attracts present the Canadian League of Basketball everyone to his display, never having been one Wheel Chairers. to miss. an angle-er. r-=====1 Visibly impressed by the yet robust members of the old class, the Wise Men Three arroint. to where the more scholarly members of the class are gathered. Here we come across LES JOHNSON, the senate's most sedentary member, filibustering upon the relative merits of his plans for the abolition of the Constitution. His discourse falls upon the deaf ears of ELDON FROST, whose entire life has been dedicated tc the pursuit of the solution of that ancient enigma whi-::h has confounded mankind from the beginning of time-" Do blondes have more fun ?" Whereupon JERRY WISHART, the eminent geographer, leaps into the breach and proclaims that only your hairdresser knows for sure. DAVE McDOWELL, paunchy head of the English department, concurs that's "sure" -"S-U-R-E" • LYLE POOLE, Nohel Prize-winning chemist, lectures to the science class about his startling discovery-instant water! (Just add water and stir). Postmaster-general, MAILER (COLIN, that is) listens with undivided attention and puts his stamp of approval upon the invention. Nearby we find two of the world's foremost humanitarians engaging in an altercation. Animal husbandry student JENNIFER HARMS and labor organizel and pub-debater par excellence ERROL BLACK, are altercating. Jennifer hotly denies that she is studying animal husbandry because her husband is an anima1. She protests that she is studying in order that she may give better service to the sheep. Errol threatens that if she plans to spend any more time with them, he will organize the sheep to keep them out of Harm's way. Dave, Ross and AI, moving on through the crowd, intrude upon a distinguished looking group of business executives. Here they encounter ROD BROWN, first vice-president in charge of mustard, of the National Hot Dog Enterprise, and" Invisible" LLOYD SHIELDS of Gardal toothpaste. "Shiftless" TOM CAMPBELL of Nix Nought Nothing Motor Company is telling Rod and Lloyd how his life-long one-man campaign against standard transmissions has been rewarded by the introduction of automatic transmission as standard equipment in all foreign cars. CJ·~ 1_"",. :~, ~ Apart from the distinguished group, sit the class's leading proponents of connubial bliss, AL HILL and RAY PUTNAM. AIls completely exhausted from rescuing his nine daughters from the amourous a.dvances of MITCH TA YLOR's boys. Ray has resigned himself to the fact that it is easier to raise white rats than children. Whereupon BARB ROBERTSON, renowned Appar-4A1f!IJ ently she is Prime Minister BILL STINCH.NI.('I,f!1 - : COMBE's personal .t nalyst. Right now he is in 3::;. dire need of counselling, for his cabinet has been scandalized. It seems that NELSON REED, .' former chartered accountant, and now Minister . of Finance, has been playing the horses with ,;: the country's money. .JAi psychologist, enters carrying a couch. W' . :-< ':"/ ~ CONNIE DAVIDSON, author of ADVICE ~ FOR UNHAPPY TEENAGERS, enters and offers I .J tv her help. She gives DON HUTTON and DON \ .J\!(\1;~ {I,' WI.LKIE a few tips on how to handle their unruly ," IV~, - ~ ,y,YIL11. Meanwhile, Cathy, Heather and tarole are also renewing old acquaintances. They find themselves spellbound by the dazzling beauty of what appears to be an overgrown house-trailer. But no, in actuality it is NINA KOZAKIEWICZ's travelling Treasure Van. Nina tells them that she was formerly a spy, but nearly lost her life once when her French tripped her up. Just as she begins to tell about her dangerous escapades as Agent. 006 1/2, BOB McDONALD barges in looking for his harem. Besides being the gigolo of the jet set, BOB is also Brandon University's SWinging history professor. "J chlldren. Cathy, Carole and Heather prepare to move on, and ne almost overrun by BOB ST AINES, that brilliant chemist who is riding his Honda to work at the Playtex' Girdle Company. Along comes TREV A CLENDENNING who has a little trouble getting around no'; because of the length of her black tresses. In fact she has Dut on several Dounds below the neck, but she's not dismayed because she is known m the Brandon UniveEsity librarY as "Mrs. Happiness". Look! There's LAURIE RICOU! "Flea", everyone- here comes" Mrs. Happiness's" walking dictionary-the new head of the Histery department who has graduated from being the president of our class to being the honorary president of ALL the graduating classes. We wonder why? He tells us of another classmate, DONNA FlRBY, who apparently has taken up smoking, but the only brand of tobacco which she'll use is MacDonald's Fine Cut. She's also on the top of the Hit Par:tde with her latest release "WalkinS1; to the Washroom Blues". ' It seemS'tltat ANNE FRANKLIN has just corne in from a road trip peddling cook books for the Prairie Pantry Company. For most people one would expect a quiet evening at horne, but she'll be spending her time listening to her favorite program, "Sing along with Mitch". Anne's former roommate, EMILIE HANSEN, says she has given up social work to write her column, "Ask Emilie", in the Denmark Daily Sob. She's been busy knitting little jackets for all the eiderdown ducks that she's raising to make her quilt. The ducks need the jackets because she keeps them in her ~edroom and the north wind is always blasting. m ber open window. Whereup.on BETTY ESHELBY (better known in psychological circles as Eshelby Two) confronts the gathering and tells that she is currently dividing her time between teaching" Ring around a Rose-y" and spending her evenings 5:00 - 8:90 at the switchboard in her apartment block, the "Tumble Down Inn". P. S. her husband's the janitor. We learn that Phyllis Smith has just been released from jail where she had been confined for defacing a poster of the Prime Minister of Canada. For her the reunion is doubly important for she is accompanied by "Darling" and the "Four Little Dears". CHRIS CASSELS has just returned from a tour with the famous dancing group, "Fatima's Flighty Five". Bilingualism was great in Canada, but it's a little difficult conversing with nubby Mustasha when her Arabic vocabulary only consists of "yes" and "please pass the dates. " DARLA DRYSDALE's high school counselling ability seems to be going to waste since the only subjects which she gets to practise on are the inmates of her husband's zoo. Next, we meet CATHY CRAIG, who has just come puffing in from another stint with the Harlem Globe Trotters. (She's perfected the center shot), It's a little difficult to get an answer from her because ever since her trip to Europe she speaks nothing but Latin. She also teaches it in her spare time. ELINOR ARMITAGE has reached even greater heights with the publication of her latest evangelical work, "Human Relations and the Polynesian Sandfly". She is also carrying on her duties as Deaconess of St. Andrew's Home for Wayward Birds. Whereupon RUTH CUTFORTH, a certain History professor's "Elder stateswoman n , who's made good, enters. Ruth is now the Chairman of the Board of Directors and is only absent when called to nurse a sick grandchild. Spe'iking of history, in walks RON RAPLEY chief historiographer at his former Alma Mater, Caronport; he is renowned as the only professor on campus with perpetually raised eyebrows. Oh, what a great reunion this has turned out to be-there is never a dull moment when the '65ers arE:. present en masse. Towards the motley group is approaching KATHY BURTON, our most famous Lady Forrester, and Mrs. Social Service of 1995. Conscientious as ever, she is currently studying the myriad facets of her own little offsprings. At this moment. NORINNE SHOBROOKE drives up-'65's philosophical psych0logist. Still being an ardent Freud fan, Norinne believes that there must be some symbolic or unconscious meaning to this gathering, and she attempts to pinpoint it. She begins by asking JACK WATT, the great theologian, to say The first thinp; that comes into his mind. He immediately thinks of another doctor, YUEN CHENG. Yes, our Public Health doctor, Yuen, can always be counted on to put her patients at ease with her original jokes. Her sister, YING CHENG , has in latter years replaced Perry Mas-' on as CBC's lawyer-about-town. She, like her sister, is known in her profession for her pleasant personality. All of a sudden, Cathy sights BOB OLDCORN, who tells her and her two companions that he has been a happy and contented man ever since he was sitting in the Brandon Steam Bath and got a terrible craving for popcorn. He jumped into his 1965 Olev. Impala and went to buy some. What should he get as a prize in his popcorn but " Clickety Clarice", and he lived happily ever after, and now he's known as "old" Pop" corn". Carole spots SHIRLEY MELVIN, our snide "Society snipe", the many-husbanded columnist who has just flown in from another trip to Reno. Her favorite northerly camp song is "I'm Forever Swatting Millers". With her is HELEN INGLIS, the successful proprietress of "Helen's Hovel for Homeless Hounds". The only prerequisite for admittance to this kennel is that you be able to sign your own hand. Heather notices something strange in the distance. She calls Cathy and Carole, and the ,three trudge towards what looks to be the leaning tower of Pisa. Landsakes! It's RUSSELL LUSK, addressing a crowd of freshies from atop a table. Russ rose from Senior Stick to Attorney General, but he seems to have a "thing" about courtroom tables too. Amongst the crowd around Russ is SALLY NORMAN, the dynamic globe-trotter who is now Canada's ambassador to Afghanistan. This charming miss is remembered by all as being the first woman in history to slide down the mail chute at the Brandon Post Office. Here, also, is WILLA LEDINGHAM who now plays the chimes at the Toronto Con;ervatory because of the versatility that she dispIa y~d in he,r college. years in handling" Bells" • In pnyate tnps she carries on her zoological expenments near Isabella, Manitoba. Nearby, and lookinl/: quite demure. is THEO YOUMATOFF. who declares that publicity IT'ust be kept to a minimum since she jas just returned from Canadian Secret Service work among the Russian high command. She is also capitalizing on her flawless complexion by appearing as Nivea's Never Blemish Girl. She says that CHRISTINE JOPKO's favorite song these days is the "Song of India" • Christine has just returned from an extended visit to the Taj Mahal and surrounding districts. She still holds the title of '65's best lady ping pong player. While on an exhibition tour she met SHARON STEVENS, well-known herpatologist from south of the border down Florida way. Sharon can usually be found in front of her wicker basket with a flute in hand. We wonder whatever happened to teaching history ? At this time JOANNE BRANDON makes her entrance to the sounds of "Balmer's Bombshells". In addition to being Brandon's Blushing Social Worker, she bides her time bringing up her own brass section. Perhaps she'll hit the big time yet? With Joanne is MURIEL BAKER, an infrequent frequenter of the zoo lab five nights a week-the other two she spends editing "McLeod's Sale Catalogue". Everyone winders if Muriel will stay awake till the end of THIS class event. • I ...~. " ••• "" I ,~. ~ a- ...... , ... Well, it appears to Carole, Cathy and Heather that everything and everyone in the Class of '65 seems to be intact, under control and abnormally normal, etc. What more could the Frosh ask for as a guiding light? Just as the three ladies prepare to depart, they are confronted by three gentlemen, who, suppmting each other, waver towards them, and mumble some inco~erent proposition about proposing a ' toast to 'the Class of '65. Why as we live and breathe, it's none other than Dave "let's wreck the place" Hall, Ross Poole (still nosing his way about), and Al Bray (who seems to be obsessed with the word "Fivesooth"). At this point these three musketeers look anything but sanctimonious; however, they CAN boast that thev are FULL of college "spirit'~S)!! Yonder appmaching, PEGGY RAINNIE 1s hailed by the group. She is currently doing Sanroon Rain Dance where long ago she left her heart, San Francisco. Standing nearby is MORLENE SPARROW, who recently swam the English Channel, and upon landing on French shores, she is said to have fascinated all the garcons with her mastery of French eloquence. She is conversing with CAROL ANNE FOSTER, who at present is employed as a data processor for a large banking firm. However, Carol says that she spends more time on the boss's knee than she does with computers; beSides, Clata is more fun to process. Whereupon Ross proclaims that he must soon be off, for his loving pupils in the little brick shoolhouse in Hamiota should not be left alone too long. What a discipline problem students are these days! Just then he hears a news flash! (Something about a schoolhouse fire out Hamiota way). Apparently Al has some interest out in that area, toe, and he seems to be muttering something about rushing off to a basketball game. As for Heather, she will resume the life of a journalist. It seems that she must revise her current book, "The Wonderful World of the Wino", which was banned in Boston. Police sargeant CA THY ROBERTSON says that she will return to her Wasagaming Restaurant, "Fort Whoop-Up", where she is known as the only trench-coatclad waitress in Canada. She ways that the coat adds atmosphere to the place. She says that she'll be our girl, "not for tomorrow, but just for today." CAROLE BUSBY, who was also a waitress at one time, is now sociological assistant to Margaret Mead, whom she will join in Samoa. DAVID HALL, after many years of toil and turmoil at law school, feels that he is about to be "called to the bar " at any time now. And so, with the words of our famous class yell, this gathering comes to an end. No doubt the Frosh of 1995 have been left with great aspirations to attain the summit of greatness for which the most honorable class of '65 was known. " ....>::, :c • # • , , .. '- THE ff NAt PA~T'ES I I r HONOR SOCIETY NOMINEES .Russ Lusk, Anne Franklin, Cathy Craig, Ross Poole NORTH HILL MOTEL TOASTS Friday The Ladies Jack Dawes The Graduands Bill Sparling Alma Mater Jean Curtis, B. Paed . March 12, 1965 REPLIES Leslie Pilling Laurie Ricou R. H. Hannah, C . D., B. A . , B. Eel. ~. ~ £ " ... 66 A R T 5 Barrow, Jim Bell, Robert Birkinshaw, Sigrid Boyd, Carole Carter, Pat Clark, Coleen ( Davidson, Lynda Day, Gary Delbridge, Ken Eshelby, Mary Evans, Gary Farguson, Ron Fair, Kerry Fjelsted, Don Gullett, Bruce Gurba, Carol Hood, Doreen Horner, John Hustler, Grace Johnson , Carol Kidd , Valerie Kinley, John Lytwyn , Diane May, Edith McMillan, Charlie McTavish, Merilyn Moore, Terry Murray, Helen Mykle, Rodney Nadler, Marie Boughen, Bob Ober lin, Doug Pratt, Don Spar ling , Bi 11 Turner, Robert Zimmerman, Donna "' 5 c i e n -c e '\ 66 Batt , Bruce Bennion, Bryan Boguski , Ron Brake, Garry Broadfoot, Barbara Brolund, Jam es Car Is on , Donald Carey, Wayne Cochrane, David Dahl, Allen Daniels , Ken Frazer, Rick Forman, Ronald Fox, Cyril Gibson, Lindsay Hammond, William Holtzman, Ed Howat, Norri e Huffman , Dave J ohnson, Stuart Ke llie, Alasdair Klass en , Henry Latim er, Lawrence Lawford , Richard Lee, J ack McCallum, Kenne th Montgomery, Mel Pue , Alex Skinner, Lyle Town, J ohn Fleming , Hank Vinthers, Ellen Wawrykow, George Wes tcott, Ronald Wilson , Gera ld Haralson, Claire Hunter , Francis Taggart, Bob Whittington , Ken A R T Anderson, Jim Anderson, Edward Armitage, Linda Arneson, Wanda Bailey, Brian Barefoot, Donna Belecki, Gary Bird, Bev Boy<;i, Dean Brawn, Gary Burdeny, Barry Carlson, Judy Clark, Larry Collins, Rodney Crew, Doreen Cumming, Jack Currie, Maurice Dandridge, Dawn Dawes, Jack Dietrich, Ron Duncan, Grant Evans, Dewey Fast, Len Fisher, Sharon Fraser, Isabel Gladstone, Bill Godolphin, Jocelyn Graham, Marjorie Gusdal,- Karen Hollands, Roberta s Horobin , Ken Hutton, Murray Hyatt, Bob Ishenberg, Brian Isitt, Julian Jackson , Bob Johnson, Laur ence Johnston, Janet Jones, Marg Kentner, Marg Kidd, Lynda Kunzelman, Linda Lamour eux, Linda Leckie, Janice Mac Dona ld, Gary Madson, Pam Malazdrewich , Larry Martin, Ange la Maw, Jack McAllister , Jim McConnell, Wayne McPhaden, Harvey McPherson, Shar on Mitchell, Barry Murray, Bobbi Nelson, Greg Nelson, Linda Orr, Cheryl Palidwar, Gail Pool, Judy / Pomeroy, Cheryl Power, Ray Racher , Audrey Rankmore, David Rankmore, Gordon Reichmuth, Elaine Richardson, Judith Eittaler , Mary Rivers, Marion Rosenman, Wayne Sanderson, Don Sankey, Linda Sexton, Helen Seymour, Colleen , Shellard, Christine Smith, Ken Spak, John Stewart, Glen Stewart, Valerie Theoret, Dianne Thorsteinson, Jan Tolton, Reg Trakalo, Myra Velhuis, Peggy Watt, Ron Weidenhammer, Freda Whyte, Barbara Wilkie, Barbara Wilson, Elgin Wiun, Marianne 1 Wright, John Yas kiw, Sonia We apologize to any people whose pictures were not included- The Editor Arthurs, Kenneth Gies, Philip Bachewick, Stan Hamel, Barbara Baker, Marie Hockley, Wes Bater, Don Janz en , Ernest Brown , Jim Kullberg, Marie Chapman, Judy McArthur, Kenneth Clement, Dave P eters, Henry Coleman , Claire Robson, Ken Dare, Leo Saunders. Jeannette Day , Clark Sawchuk, Greg Edwards, Glen Saxberg, Marv Farnell, Stewart Shenk, Marlene Franklin, Gordon Spear, Graham Graham , Ross Hoffman, Bruce Krahn, John McKay, Jim Pilling, Leslie Potter, Lynn Walker, Corine Sutcliffe, Ha rry Se •lene e Adam, Marie Agnew, Edward Barker, Pat Blixhaun, Bryan Bolter, Jack Boyarski, Jolie Burns, Bill Campbell, John Carruthers, Alex Carter, Jeff Chaianchuk, Sonia Cheng, Hwa Coates, Murray Davies, Lee Dawson, Patricia Jordan, Doug De Hoog, Adrian Doak, Jim Dolinski, Wayne Dunlop, Jody Dyck, Deanna Eilers, Paul Elliot, Carol Ermin, Larry Fahrentholz, Denny Fleming, Marjorie Fuhr, Bryan Gash, Janet Green, Wayne Harris, Andy 67 Harrison, Bruce Haynes, Jim Heide , Ed Hersack, Rick Hiller, Irvin Hannah, Rick Hewitt, Glen Hughes, Roxby Janzen, John J ohnston, Brian Jones, Barbara Josephson, George Langlois, Wayne Laushway, Michael Lindenberg, Lorne Luba, Wayne McCahon, Hough McKinnon, Jack McLachlan, J ack McLaughlin, Arleigh Johns, Philip Mills, Jon Moffat, Ron Moshenko, Robert Nisbett, Burnell Noto, Garry Onganda, Richard P atterson, ·Morna P enton , Ken Phillips , Brian Preston, Diane Prus, Bob Quinn, Jim Ranson, Jim Rehaluk , David Robinson, Bill Seipp, Wally Serefin, Fred Smith, Lorne Snart, Al Simms, Herbert Taylor, Rae Tuttle, Fred Turner, Patrick Voroney, Richard Ward, Bruce Watson, Ian Wellman, Dave Wilgosh, Bryan Yard, Bill Wesley, Bill Thompson, Wayne The DEANS of ARTS and SCIENCE Dr. R. F. B. King Associate Dean of Arts Dr . H. S. perdue M.A •• Ph. D. Dean of Arts and Science Yell! Yell! Yelllike---'66 is really swell! In sports and studies we're the best, At drink and song we meet the test. "Semper primus" is our cry, '66 will never die! Yeah, '66 PRESIDENT Bill Hamond HONORARY PRESIDENT Mrs. E. Cristall 6-7, 67 67 is our year , We're the greatest ever here. We're the class that's rising fast, There's been no equal in the past. Though it may be Hell or Heaven, We're the class of '67. PRESIDENT Lee Davies HONORARY PRESIDENT Mr. Eric Pemberton A /tJ{/-t- L:EAU5 AT /1!t14uI • s M u I Dennstedt, Marilyn Hacault, Rita Kerr, Isabelle c • Klippenstein, David . Miller, LaVonne Pelk, Alice Potter, Lynn Sawatsky, Ruth Frost, Fred Hall, Ross Simmons, Don Stephenson, Cheryl Spalding , Jack Williams, Thomas Edu c a lion PRESIDENT Car 1 Cunningham Bell, Robert Fearns, Maureen Forman, Barry Bicknell, Terry Cawston, Clare Gilleshammer, Harold Klassen, Albert McAuley, David Prawdzik, Dick Gilchrist, Clariee Smith, Dennis Whyte, Jeanette Tunningly, Stewart TTC Class A Agnew, Donna Anderson, Bev Anderson, Carol Armstrong, Carol Armstrong, Karen ... Armstrong, Katherine Baker , Linda Ballard , Jim Barrie , Beverley Bell, Ronald Bloxom, Bonnie Borreson, Wendy Brackenreed, Lila Braun, Mildred Brewster, M. J. ~4~"'\~ _ ,,/ Brown, Bev Brown, Donna Bryer, Faye Buddick, Doreen Cameron, Dallas Clark, Floyd Clark, Elaine Cook, Gloria Croy, Carol Cowan, Janice Cuthbert, Sylvia Cas san, Lena Daciuk, Agnes Dauk, Rudy Didyk, Judy / Dmytriw, Steve Dyck, Irma Edmundson, Vivian Arnold, Judith. • C I ass Elford, Sharon Erven, Mavis Ewanyshyn, Sylvia Forsyth, Jim Foster, Graham Funk, Nettie Gibson, Donna Godfrey, Joan Grant, Diane Griffiths, Katherine Grove, Patricia Gryba, Julie Gusdal, Patti Anne Hagan, CoHee!, Haggerty, Beverley Halliday, Lynda Hamilton, Barbara Harm on, Sharon Hatch, Linda Hathaway, Eva B H enus et , Sandra Hockley, Ruth Hopkins, Sharon Howde n , Sandra Huyb er, Glori a Hyatt , Jim Ir eland , Ger a ldin e J a ckson , B everly J ohn s on , J oy Johnson, J oy J on es , Phy llis Judson , David Kirkup , J a m e s Kos t es ki, Mar l ene Kos ti ck, June Kot yk , Mar lene Kul chycki, Or est Kumka, J ean Kyl e , Marie Lachan ce , Guy CI ass Laird, Patricia Leonard, Connie Lowe, Joan Lyall, Margaret Marquette, Rose c Marshall, Trudy Maykut, Cecilia McBain, Del McKellar, Marilyn McKnight, Karen Miller, Carroll Molison, Lois Mowatt, Margie Mudrey, Jim Mundy, Cheryl Murdock, Alan Neumann, Robert Nicholson, Conrad Nicol, David Nychuk, Murial Oman, Carolle Organ, Sandra Osgoode, Jeannie P ettinger, Janice Patterson , BeUy Anne Patterson, Lois Picklyk, Marie Pitcairn, Laurence Poets, Henriette Poole, Dianne Rice, Deanne Richardson, Faye Robinson, Linda Robinson, Marion Romeril, Mary Roche lle , Beve rly Ro zier e, Maria C la S5 Sawchuk, Leonard Schreoder, Sharon Scora, Betty Shanks, Mavis Sigvaldson, Ruth Skelton, Judy Stacey, Shirley Steer, Margaret Shenhouse, Lorraine Stewart. Sheila Stilwell, Lois Swabuk, Janet Tadge 11, Dorothy Thompson, Beverley Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, Margaret Tkachuk, Henry Tokaryk, Allen Tucker, Sandra D Turner, Prudence Unrah, Anna Vermeersc h, Joan Walden, Jim Walker, Maxine Wheelans , Gloria White, Sharon Whitford, Louise Whyte, Sheila Willey, Patricia WHlson, Donna Workman, Carol Young, Margaret Zepa , Zenovia Thornett , Ed Short as but our course may seem: Ours is the course supreme. We promote the college swingFun for all is what we bring. To future teachers we hold the key, We are the class of T. T. C. (Front Row, left to right) B. Carr, A. Murdock, K. Arthers, D. Hickling, K. Webster, G. Savoy, A. Dahl, J. Haynes, B. Batt, E. Anderson. (Middle Row, left to right) B. Ward, H. Sutcliffe, A. Snart, B. Yard, L. Davies, C. McMillan, R. Hannah, D. Hall, S. Farnell, K. Delbridge, D. Carter, D. Sherritt. (Last Row, left to right) B. Gullett, 1. Gibson, B. Wilkens, G. Titus, T. Bicknell, H. Fle~ing, D. Old, A. Kelly, J. Brown, A. Hill, P. North. 'VJ \7 ' Garry Lumbard, Ron Westcott, Al Dahl, Ron Watt Back, left to right- Pat Carter, Linda Davidson, Miss Tremblay Front, left to right- Vivian Edmunson, Donna Zimmerman Left to right, clockwise: Phyllis Smith, Gloria Wheelans, Emilie Hansen, Freda Weidenhamer, Donna Firby, Sharon Stevens,. Treva, Clendenning, Miss Tremblay (Back Row, left to right) B. Thompson, C. Armstrong, P. Willey, S. Whyte, N. Stanley, L. Hatch, P. Turner, F. Weidenhamer, Miss Tremblay. (Front Row, left to right) C. Oman, J. Gryba, J, Dunlop. B. Thompson, M. Young. (Front Row, left to right) R. Onganda, B. Nisbett, R. Voroney, B. Kemkaran, K. Smith. (Middle Row, left to right) N. Haraszthy, B. Prus, C. Nicholson, L. Dare. (Last Row, left to right) J. McKinnon, J. Tokeson. SMALL COLLEGE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Miss Tremblay, Pat Willey (Manager) Left to right: Barb Broadfoot, Nancy Stanley, Cathy Craig, Barb Whyte, Lynda Kidd, Judy Chapman Top Row (Left to right) N. Haraszthy, B. Phillips, G. Brawn, W. Bulat Bottom Row (Left to right) B. Thompson, C. Johnson, R. Sigvaldson, Miss Tremblay HOCKEY Front Row (left to right) B. Starling, B. Gullett, J. Mann (coach), R. Poole, R. Hannah (Manager), R. Dietrich, P. Guys. Back Row (left to right) B. Johnston, D. Smith, J. Brown, H. Sutcliff, P. North, J. Page, H. McPhaden, A. Murdoch. Missing: Glen Edwards, Jack Dawes Back, left to right: B. Stinchcomb, C. Fox, W. Rosenman, D. Fjeldsted Middle, left to right: J. Town, P. North, J. Walden Front, left to right: A. Anderson, J. Forsyth Back, left to right: Morlene Sparrow, Carol Boyd, Sandra Henuset Front, left to right: Judy Skelton, Miss Tremblay, Penny Johnson Missing: Terry Moore SPEAKING Scholarship Night • , '65 DEBATING Winners- Class of '65 Ross Poole and Russ Lusk International Relations Club President, Jim McAllister, Prof. John Courtney and Helen Inglis model parliament ~ lNJ if ~ ... _--.-I lR lNlmG~i IA 1T m o IN A l esses c I h o r a I e Director- Prof. Lorne Watson Accompanist- Willa Ledingham Left to right- Lynn Potter, Alice Pelk, Bobbi Murray, Isabelle Kerr, Ruth Sawatzky, Cheryl Stephanson, Marguerite Blain, Marilyn Dennstedt, Cathy Hyde, Rita Hacault, Lavonne Miller, Irene Cnudde. Back Row- Dave Klippenstein, Tom Williams, Brian Bailey, Ross Hall, Fred Frost, Jack Spalding. g c I I e u e b Director- Mrs. David Sublette (missing from photo) Accompanist- Rita Hacault (missing from photo) Left to right- Myra Trakalo, Gloria Jean Cook, Carol Workman, Irma Dyck, Del McBain, Vivian Edmundson (seated at piano), Maxine Walker, Lois Molison, Bev Jackson. Ruth Sigvaldson, Trudy Marshall, Phyllis Jones. ORlD NIVERSI TY "R ese.rved " "R eserved " CQ1h~ - Laurie Ricou presents Class of '65 Trophy. Rod Mykle receives on behalf of the College . Athletic "B" presented by Ross Poole to Ed Anderson C. 0 \a 0 College Letters Dave Hall Ross Poole Anne Franklin Les Johnson Russ Lusk ", G Prof. Hannah presents Jim Casey Trophy to Cathy Craig and Ross Poole "1 COLOR " The Presidentts Cup'" is presented by Dr. Robbins to the Class of t65 and t66 Laurie Ricou and Bill Hammond receiving. NIGHT Tom Campbell receives the "Service Trophy" from Dr. Robbins NEWlYIAN OBNOVA CLUB Catholic Club On Campus President George Warwrykow presenting books from Knights of Columbus on behalf of the N -0 Club on Campus . PIE o I ISTE CA PUS Itvuu- 4 ~ L:h/ ~ ~~! Ii! \ .~ ahu6~! '"'- COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL TAXI LTD. Phone PA6-5338 BRANDON - PA6-3001 MANITOBA Travel by Bus M M , 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 tll!eming JM:r LTD. NATURAL AND PROPANE DIVISIONS SUTHERLAND AGENC I ES LTO. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Specialists 244 TENTH STREET BRANDON, MANITOBA I. ~~--.--~~--------------- I Compliments of ... * Commodore Bakery * Top Spot Beauty Stylists * Dunkin and Pettit * W. James Rinn * Dr. R. R. Jones * J. J. Coleman * Selby E. Smith * The Williams Restaurant Supply Ltd. * Mackie & Co. Ltd. * Smart's Book Store * New System Store WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF * First in Fashion * First in Quality DE BRUYN Shoes for the Whole World Phone PA9·4752 827 Rosser Avenue and VERHOEF ~nufactut." of: • MACHINE WOODWORKING • CHURCH FURNISHINGS DURACRETE BUILDING PRODUCTS • INTERIOR DECORATING PHONE PA 9 - 5755 • KITCHEN CABINETS • COUNTERS and OFFICE FURNITURE LTD. MANUFA C TURERS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS • ANTIQUE STYLE FURNITURE DISTRIBUT O RS III ESTEVAN BRIC K 5TH ST AND PACIFIC AVE . BRANDON MANITOBA Factory: 617 Anlnlbolne Ave., Phone PA 6-3471 Re.ldence: 1224 Victoria Ave., Phone PA '·1661 BRANDON, MANITOBA SUITS ______ $19.95 to $69.95 COATS _____ $19.95 to $79.95 DRESSES __ -$4.98 to $69.95 On Tenth Street Dry Goods Home Furnishings Ladies'Ready-To-Wear Custom Made Drapes, Slip Covers, 'Tile and Linoleum Floors, Carpeting DAYTON OUTFITTING CO. LTD. Fine Clothes for the Entire Family "Congratulations to the Graduates of Brandon College! " CLINIC PHARMACY Phone PA 9-6676 9th St. and Rosser Ave. Brandon. Man. BRANDON 36 McTAVISH AVE . Compliments of THUNDERBIRD BOWL LTD. • ROBSON'S Brandon's Largest CORNER 10th ST. and PRINCESS AVE. SPECIALTV SHOP For Men and Boys BRANDON, MAN. 724 Rosser Avenue Brandon, Man. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES AND STUDENTS Of Brandon College THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITE ·D ___________ 1----·- ---------------, "BIG ON WELCOME" Considering college or university? Are you a candidate for assistance under the Prince Edward CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT? Motor Hotel Complete Facilities ••• * FREE PARKING AND TV * WEDDING RECEPTIONS * CONVENTIONS ,~ SPORTS TEAM ACCOMMODATION Manager - GUY LALIBERTE Asst. Manager - TONY GRIFFIN "BIG ON LOCATION" Phone PA 6-2301 Brandon, Man. Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch. I MROYAL BANK _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _r_r_ _ r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF '65 THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Taking Care of Tomorrow - Today in IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED extends congratulations to the Graduating Class and wishes them success and prosperity as they embark on their careers and take their part in the future of our country. B'RANDON AND WESTERN MANITOBA Monarch Representatives are ready to advise and help you in ail phases of life insuran.ce. Estate Planning. Educational Programs. Pension Plans. Group Annuities. RESTON: E. J. Bulloch KILLARNEY: H. Wheeler VIRDEN: R. F. Yochim DELORAINE: R. R. Fraser SOURIS: W. R. Kirkup GLENBORO : E . A . Greer CARBERRY : G. E. McPhail BRANDON: B. W. Judd H. W. Kneeshaw DAUPHIN : O. S. Walterson ST. LAZARE: R. T. Selby BRANCH OFFICE: ARNIJOSEPHSON,BRANCH MANAGER 29 Clement Block Brandon, Man. Phone PA 6-4711 --------------------------------~~------------------------~ - ----~--~----.~------ --------------~----------------------, BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF VICTOR.I A ESSO SERVICE Christie School Supply Limited P.O. Box 400 Phon. PA 6-2314 BRANDON, MANITOBA Telephone PA6-2217 Greasing - * * Washing - Tire Service Minor Repairs PHONE PA 6 - 6074 20th St. 8& Victoria Ave. Brandon 24 Hour ServIce Compliments of Atlas Industries "Home of Ornamental Iron" • Wrought Iron Furniture FUNERAL HOME NORMAN R. MURPHY Resident ~nager • Railings 1100 - 19th Street 236 • 11th St. Brandon Brandon, Man. FLASH BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON NORTH HILL MOTEL BRANDON'S FINEST MOTEL Opposite th e M. P. C. 250 - T e nth Stree t Phone PA 6-2n8 ALSO Valleyview Beauty Salon 321 McDiarmid Drive THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING Many tha·nks 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 *** ** Coffee Bu and Lounge. Shower and Bath. Telephone in Every Unit. Fre. TV in Every Unit. Member of Best Western Motel and AAA. 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 912 Rosser Ave. Phone PA 6-3666 10% off to College Students "Jo-Ann makes you beautiful" For Quality and Service In All Building Materials, Compliments of Call the Lumber Number PA 6-7433 .~~~p~~1 c~~~!18 Acklands' Limited 1212 - 18th ST. PHONE P A 6-238 2 --~--~--~----------.~----- 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 Good. Agencies Ltd. 110 SIXTH STREET 147 TENTH STREET PHONE PA6-3276 Medical Gas and Supplle. Compliments of MACARTHUR & SON LTD. ~he.e~ r;'li;r. p~ HIGHWAY FREIGHTERS Everything for Welding and Cutting LOK.A.BLOK CUSTOME,R PROVEN l AND DESIGNED IN MANITOBA N HA MADE IN BRANDON APPROVED , I SEE THE EXCELLENT DISPLAY OF STEPS, PLANTERS, BUILDING, BARBE<;UE and CONCRETE FENCE POSTS. GOOD EATING Begins With McGAVIN'S McGAVIN TOASTMASTER 25th Street at Southern LOK·A·BLOK SUPPLIES LTD. LTD. BRANDON PA 6-6409 III Loose Leaf Note Books ••• 602 - 8TH ST. BRANDON, MAN. Pens ••• Brief Cases ••• Fancy Goods and Gifts SM ITH'S BARBER Be TOBACCO SHOP 3 BARBERS "' Phone PA 9-2469 91 8 Rosser Ave. Brandon, Man. 1037 Rosser Ave. Brandon, Man. • W orId Famous Tobaccos • PIPES by . . . Barling • • • Brigham Comoy • • • Dunhill G.B.D. • • • Peterson • Men's Toiletries • Tilley Leather Goods Congratulations Students • • • Robinson's Tents and Awnings House and Store Awnings of Metal or Cloth Tarpaulins and Tents Truck and Car Seats Re·upholstered Factory: 918 Richmond Phone PA 6·2163 WATT'S MEN'S WEAR • SUITS • SLACKS • SPORTSWEAR Speci.liling in T.ilored to Me.. ure Clothing 1215 Rosser Avenue Brandon Phone PA 9·1441 4 FLOORS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES • ON • • TELEVISION • PIANOS • RECORDS • FURNITURE • ORGANS Opposite City Hall PHONE PA 6-3622 BRANDON BRANDON HOBBY CRAFT CENTRE * Hobby & Handicraft Supplies BRANDON MUSICAL SUPPLY LTD. 830 Rosser Ave. Phone PA 6-2388 CLEMENT'S CAMERA SHOP IN Clement's Drug Store FOR COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND SERVICES (flexall) 901 Rosser Ave. Phone PA 6·4808 138 • 10th Street BRANDON, MAN. Bank • Church • Store Fixtures Manufacturers of Everything in Millwork CURRIE Manufacturing (1958) Ltd. Brandon wishes you many successful years ahead. Office and Factory-1635 • 13th Street Phone PA 6-3707 Brandon, Man. Compliments of bus. sp 5-0433 res. 339-7475 CLARK SMITH STUDIO Lawrence A. Stuckey, Proprietor Portrait Photographers kepron's 8/16 __ Amateur Finishing LIMITED 1 151 sonfo rd street winnipeg 21, manitoba m. kepron •• sales service rentals audio-visual centre Compliments of CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION Phone PA 6·3258 3S Tenth St. Brandon, Man. UNICUME STORAGE CO. LTD. CO. LTD. BRANDON and DAUPHIN • A NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE Agents for GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALLIED VAN LINES LTD. Phone Packing - PA 9·5416 5th St. & Rosser Ave. Brandon, Man. Crating - Storing - BRANDON ••• 702·1st St. - Shipping Phone PA6·7414 DAUPHIN, 25·1st Ave. S.W., - Ph. 638·5253 Congratulations to the Graduates • PIONEER ELECTRIC BRANDON LIMITED P.O. BOX 550 * BRANDON, MAN. Manufadur.rs of Circuit Breakers, Demand Controls Electric Heating Equipment Compliments of J. A. QU INN "Electrical Products Designed for Modern Electrical Living" i --- -- BARNEY'S . . . DRIVE· INN Shavers' Furs Ltd. • Fur Jackets and Coats and • Dresses, Suits and Coats RESTAURANT • Sportswear • Lingerie "The Place to Dine for Superb Foodal" Junction of Highw.ys 1 .nd 10, Br.ndon 833 ROSSER AVE. BRANDON Phone PA 6-4579 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Brandon Scrap Iron & Metal Co. Ltd. LINDENBERG BROS. LTD. "Your Friendly Seed Store" 821 Princess Ave. Brandon Manitoba Hide & Fur Congratulations to the Graduates A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE McGUIRE AGENCY LTD. 232 - lOth Street First Str..t and Pacific Avenue BRANDON, MAN. Phone PA9-6945 Brandon, Man. " A Complete Insurance Service." "Congratulations to the Graduates THE. of Brandon College! " VOGUE " Brandon's Smart Shop For Women !" Fedoruk's Groceteria THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY Suits ••• Coats •• • Dresses • Wedding Gowns •• Sportswear w. carry a complete stock of Groceries, Fruits, Flour and Me.t LET US HELP YOU SAVE 836 ROSSER AVE. BRANDON, MAN. 130 . 6th Str..t Phone PA 6-3568 I\ ! ART BOOKB,I NIDERY AND STATIO'NER'Y GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED ALL TYPES OF . . . Binding and Goldstampinlr . . . Specializing in Periodicals. Periodicals and Library Books. STUDENT LOANS 1443 Erin Street Winnipeg 3, Man. See the local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce for full information. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve yau. COOK LUMBER & SUPPLY *** co. A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Lumber • • • Roofing Insulation • • • Etc. Write - Phone - Wire . .. PA 9-1684 PA 6-3667 13th st. & Park Ave. Brandon • • GREAT WEST COAL COMPANY, LIMITED Miners and Shippers of * KLIMAX * OLD MAC * ROSELYN -OFFICES- I 22· I I th Street Brandon, Man. 509 Mall Centre Winnipeg, Man. • • ~ A TIP OF THE HYDRO HELMET TO THE GRADUATIN'G C,L ASS! Congratulations to you on your graduation and best wishes 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 REESOR'S JEWELLERY LlMITIED Compliments of Dependable Service DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Phone PA9·2448 Wholesale Distributors for Brown's Drug Store Ltd. EM PIRE TROPHIES THREE GRADUATE PHARMACEUTICAL 824 Rosser Ave. Brandon YOUR COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS • Sportswear • Coats • Suits • Dresses CHEMISTS TO SERVE YOU Complete Stock of CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES FOR EVERY NEED • Lingerie Phone PA 9-2415 An,uI M. Brown 902 ROSSER AVE. BRANDON, MAN. LTD. Western Manitoba's Largest Ladies' Specialty Shop 930 - 34 Rosser Ave. Ph. PA 6-4479 --~~--~~-------------,----~- Congratulations from OUR BEST RESPECTS TO BRANDON COLLEGE ARTHUR S. BARR * * Richmond Shoe Store Ltd. FOOTWEAR STYLED WITH "THE YOUNGER LOOK" PA 8-3448 10th and Ross.r, Brandon Specializing in INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING and DECORATING * 256 • 23rd Street • * P. A. KENNEDY CO. LTD. 7th St. and Rosser MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Brandon, Man. Phon. PA 9-2489 SHEET MUSIC MODERN RECORD SHOP Telephone PA 6-4058 Air Cooled ALL WORK GUARANTEED Give Gift C.rtlflcat•• Radios • Appliances - Furniture Brandon Flower & Gift Shop Muriel and Jim Neill U Flowers For All Occasions" Serving Brandon and District Wire Service Anywhere NIGHT : 34S-3rd St reet Phone PA 6 - 4725 STORE : 116-Sth Street Phone PA 6-4725 ~ A. ADAMS SUPPLY CO. LTD. MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY SUPPLIE.S Focus... on yourFuture Before you decide on your vocation, it will pay you to read about what a career in banking has to offer you-its opportunities and benefits. Simply drop ·a line to the Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, and ask for a copy of " Career Opportunities at Canada's First Bank." If you prefer, call in at your nearest branch. BANK OF MONTREAL 879 Wall St. Winnipeg 10, Man. ~4- 'JVz4t ~~ Brandon Branch, 940 Rosser AYe. : JOHN HAMILTON, Manager WHEAT C'ITY BUSINESS COLLEGE • Compliments of 37' Eleventh Street • • Brandon, Manitoba CHARLES ·R IE:S S & COMPA.N Y • • • Training at the Wheat City Business College, qualifies persons as ..• * Stenographers * Secretaries * Typists * Bookkeepers * Clerks * Comptometer Operators OPEN ALL SUMMER Write, Call in, or . . . Phone P A 6-3363 "CONGRATULATIONS! To all who have dilligently worked towards preparing themselves for the greater struggles which lie ahead. The world demands the best you have, success is achieved when you give it." PUE'S INTERIOR FURNISHINGS LTD. 144 - 8th STREET Best wishes to the Graduating Class compliments of * * * * * * Recreation Bowling Lanes Phone P A 9-9130 BRANDON, MAN. "The Store that carries the stock." 126-10th STREET BRANDON, MAN. • , ---- - --- ~ DAFFODIL FLORISTS • Donovan, ) Stone & Co. Specializing in CORSAGES ot baby orchids and baby roses. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ! Ask for ••• i quantity prices. P.O. Box 547 I 136 Eleventh Street POWDER PUFF BEAUlY SALON I Brandon, Manitoba ! M. S. DONOVAN, F.C.A. Specialists in the latest D. W. STONE, C.A. Styles and Colors. K. O. BICKNElL, C.A. P. J. KELLEHER, CA Phone PA 6-3030 I , -- .... -- --- , COMPUMENTS Hamilton & Jones * OF MANITOBA DAIRY & POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE LTD. Welding, Ornamental Iron Work, • Chain Link Fencing, Miscellaneous Steel Work Processors and Distributors of MANCO Aj.(ents f o r Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment DAIRY & POULTRY PRODUCTS PHONE PA 6·5233 228 Sixth Street Brandon, Man. • Phones PA 6·2124, PA 6-4197 Brandon FIN E APPAREL Brockie - Donovan SIN C E FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1892 Serving Brandon and District mEn:SSNOP LlmlTIED Funeral Home PA 6 - 2341 '" -- .... ---- r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS. • FROM YOUR BINKLEY ) * * * MOTORS LIMITED CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE DEALER PA6·7444 Sixth St. and Princess Ave. i .. _- ---- 4 Brandon, Compliments METALS INDUSTRIES LTD. Manitoba I: - _____________ 4 _ _ _ __ _ II Ii Congratulations Grads from BOX BROS. LTD. Your Locally Owned Hardware t I, PA6~4~ ! ,-,--- Brandon,..... I 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. You are in vi ted to consult with our Personnel Department regarding Career Opportunities and Creative On-the -Job Training at EATON'S • WHAT DOES THE ! 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 I 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. 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. 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 67~BANK ! THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Compliments of La Parisienne Beauty Salon Phone PA 9·3736 25· 10th Street Brandon, Man.