.. ~ VOLUME VIII 1935 qhe Sickle Joel K. Smith Editor Lome D. Palethorpe Advertising D<3signed and Engraved by Brigdecs Limit~d of Winnipeg Printed by The Sun PUJlishing Co. Ltd .. Brandou ''To speak the truth with love." Volume Vlll ~ 1935 ... Published AnnualllJ blJ the ... Students Association of Brandon College at Brandon. Manitoba By the shores of a moonlit take we pause 10 dream. . .. And to the dreams of those hrave pioneers who in their faith and wisdom laid here the founda- tions of our College, we dedicate this hook. Foreword How near the eyenls of college days are to us now; so ncar thai we can hardly realize their full significance. We shall never forgel Ihem enlirely bul their hrigh Iness a nd vi vid ness will grow dimmer wilh the passing years. Tl is wilh this in mind Ihal Ihis hook is presented as a pel'lllanenl souvenir of the past year. May ils pages help to bring hack memOI'ies of youthful joys and endeavours for company in the years 10 come. Contents 1. ADMINISTRATION II. STUDENTS III. ACTIVITIES IV. ATHLETICS V. COLLEGE LIFE VI. ADVERTISING HAIL OUR ~M~~..__j.,.... COLLEGE! The Chairman's message The request of the editor of the Sickte for a brief message from the chairman of the Board of GO\'CrilOrs, is heartily accepted. One or two features of recent date may be of interest tn the friends of the College. First, the 1I0ard of the Baptist Union has re-emphasized its position in respect 10 the \\'o~'k of the College, by resolution stating that the educational programme is equally important with that of the evangelical and missionary enterprise of the denomination. Anothcl' important factor is the arrangement of the Board of the l'nioll, in conjunction with the \.ollege Board, to place the College on a sounder financial basis. Perhaps Ihe most e;lcomaging feature is that throughout the whole Baptist constituency in the \Vest. there is a growing College conscioLlsness, this with the evidence of the full measure of confidence in and respect for President Evans and the Faculty. There is a deep sense of pride in the type of the student body and the character of the work being accomplished which is equal to the ideals and traditions of Brandon College. . J. C. BOWEN, Chairman, Hoard of Governors. The President In bidding farewell to you, members 01' Class '35, lila v l, on behalf 01' your Alma ]liater, wish you well as you now embark upon another stage of your life journey, Your experiences, no doubt, will be varied, Thne will be fair seas with pleasant harboul's, and, in all probability, there will also be se\'ere storms with billel' blasts, Whatever may be youl'lot, even il' discouragement, hardship and privation should lie in your COUl'se, we trust that to them you may never yield your spirit, your faith or your ambition, On the contI'ary, may such obstacles sen'e only to challenge the best that lies within you 10 live your lives worthily and well In the light of truth which will evel' guide you on, OppOl'lunities are like lhe rays of light [hat play upon lhe diamond, I'evealing, as they do, the [rue qualities within. Gladly accept the challenge they present, 1'01' in them to a great degree lies your destiny, J, R. C. E\'A~S Thirtef:II HISTORICAl, SKETCH In 1899 a priva te aeadcm)" ope,·atcd by Dr. S. J. ~lcI~ee and known as Brandon Collcge was cOllverted into the pres- ent organization th same name, by re- under solution of the Baplist Convcntion of Manitoba aud thc );orth-West Territories. au ./une 1st, 1900, an act to incorporate Brandon Collegc recch·cd the assent of the J.ieutenant-Govel"llor of ~Ianiloba. The Act provided for thc management of (he College by a board of twenty·one directors appointed by the Baptist Convention of ~Ianitoba and thc );orth-\\'est Tcrritories. This function was later taken Over by the Baptist L'nioll of '''estern Canac1a. During the early years Arts students journeyed to Winnipeg to write University of Manitoba cxarninations. T'his was followed by a period during which the University sent a supervisor to conduct examinHtions in Brandon. However, in May, 1910, Brandon College secured affiliatioa with McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, and since that time lc~laster enivcrsity courses have been offered at Brandon. A special coavocation has been held annually during which ~Idlaster Lniversity degrees have been conferred upon students who have successfully completed one of the cou,·ses at Brandon College. Fhllrteell BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tf-fE PRES IDE:-:T. ex-officio .BI'and·'n THE GENERAL SEORE'rARY. ex·officio Edmonton, A.lt'l. Baptist Union of \Vestem Canada C. VI", CLARKE. B.Sc., !I'1.D., Honorary.. ......Toronto. Onl. S. J. i\lcK.EJE, B.A .. LL.D., T-1onorarr. __ .. Vancou\"er, B.C. HON. A. C. HUTT-LEiRFORD. l.L..D., Honomn. __ Eclmonton. Alta. HON. F. L. SCH.-\F'F~ER, B..-\., 1\1.0., Honorary A. SHEW AN. Advisory. \Vinnipef! Brandon J. S. CLARKE. B..,\., M.D. __ ........ Bl·andun JA-MES Ad,'!son: ...... BI·am!OIl WA.DE, ACTIVE MEMBERS RETIRING JANUARY, 1938 G. F. __ .Brandon DOlO._. ..We;rburn, Sask. N. D. McKINNONT. A. PINCOCK. M.D.__ ............ Bl"undon Edmonton, Alta. _ REV. C. G. STONE, B.A.. E. W. SHELDON, Ph.D. __ 8dmonton, AHa. .M RS. A. ___....CalgtHy, .0\ Ita. T. SPANIOl]: Edmonton. .·\Ila. C. D. GAINEiR-. RETIRING JANUARY, 1937 __ .Calgary, Alta. W. G. CA RPENTSR. Ft..\., LL. D. ROBERT DARRACH. . Brandoll ERIC D.-\VIES.. \'Hncouve!". A. E. McKENZIE .. . Saska toon, Sask. REV, JA.S. Sl'RACHAX MRS. ,0\. GAINER .. R. DU:-.rL.Qf'._ A. B ..C. Brandon . I':dmonton, Alta. .......... Eclmontull RETIRING JANUARY, 1936 __Edmonton, .\Ita. J. C. BOWEN .. ,Yo C, Kf<)LLY. B.A._ He\'. H. C. OI~SEN. B..-\ .. B.D. __ E. J. TARR 8..-\ .. LL.D.. K.C,. __ REV. E. M. \n·"IJDE~. 1\1..-\., H. r-I. A. 80\\':\[.-\:-; .. _. \\'. 8ummedand, B.C. _ . \\'lnnlpeg. :\Ian. _ B.D.. .\\'innlpeg.l\lan. . WRIGHT __ "'innipeg-, Man. ..... Brandon .Saskatoon ___________.__ C'hainnan of Board J. C. BOWEN .. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD J. C. BO\\"8:'>1 __ REV. H. C. OL8£:'>I, B._\" RD... l\f. 8. DONOV,-\ N, C.A. _.Chall'lnan __ ._.ChaiJ man 'of Executin~ . Secreta ry FLlteen PI·O!. Richards receivcd the B.Sc. degree from Linfieid College where he afterwards was instructor fOJ' three years. Arter taking his B.D. at the Rochester Theological S milIary, he came to Brandon in 1924 and took up the work of the Registrar's otrice aloug with his teaching duties ill philosophy and psychology courses. As Registrar, Prof. Richards hamlles all correspondence with prospectl\'e students and is in charge of arrangements in connection with lecture and examination time tables. Dean Hurd received his Bachelor of Arts degree In Mathematics and Physics from the UniYersit)' of Manitoba. He join d the Canadian Overseas Forces in 1916 and saw active sel"\'ice throughout the Great War. After obtaining his B.A. and M.A. degrees in Hlstol'y and Economics at o:<.ronl. he came to Brandau thir'leen years ago. In addition to fulfilling his duties as College Dean, and as head of t.he Economics Department, Dean Hurd has acquil'ed all enviable I'eputatlon as a statistician ill govenllnent research work. PROF. "-. H. Hl'HP ColIl''''' Dean . . . i.rtt·cll ;\Iiss 'Yerthenbach receh'ed her early educnLiOI1 in :".lilluesot2 and Saskatchewan and graduated from the University of Albel'ta with Honors in History. She took up the profession of teaching and came to Brandon College last fall from the Brandon Indian Residential School wherf> she was an instructor. Besides fulfilling her duties as Women's Df'an Miss 'Venhenbach tinds time to lecture In Grade XII HisLOry. ,\IISS I). \\'I~H·I'I·IE;-.IB.\CH "'omEn's 1)<,1l.ll Professor Fraspr was bOrn in the OUawa Valley and receh'ed the B.A. and B.D. degrees from :'\lc:'\'laster Uni· "ersity in ToronLO, He served in the o"e:-seas forces during the war and has studied at the Universities of Edin· burgh, Basel and Marburg. He has held church charges in Peterborough. Ontario and In Vancouver. B.C., where he also lectured in the United Church College. While at Yale. where he took his M.A. degree, he was minister of a German Congregational Church. He took over his dulies as Resident Master in 1933 and in his spare Lillle meets )Iis classes in history, PHOF, R. :\IAOGREGOR FH,\SER Resident :\Iaster Seve'llteen The Science Building When Completed. An Alumni Ambition. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE Brandon College-McMaster University Alumni Association was formed in 1912 with E. H. Clarke as president. Dr. A. P. ~1cDiarmid was President of Brandon College at that time and was named Honorary President of the organization, which office he still holds. The purpose of the organization is to maintain the spil·it of Brandon College in the hearts of her graduates. It has ever wielded a rich innuence in safe-guarding and promoting the interests of AJma Mater. This association has functiuned as an active body of college graduates with branches in several cities thruughuut the Dominion. Toronto, Regina, \Vinnipeg, Edmonton, Hamilton and Brandon all have groups that meet throughc,>ut the year. In many of the- smaller centers where there are Brandon College graduates there are smaller groups organized. There is aJHl~lally a reunion dinner during convocation week when officers are elected and messages clre brought from many of the graduates ill far reaching districts. This is one of the happiest get-togethers of the society. The annual fee of the organization is fifty cents and a C]ua'l'te.rly bulletin is sent out to keep the Alumni members in touch with College and Association activities. The exccutive is glad to receive items of interest about any members of the association to be put into this quarterly publication. ALUMNI EXECUTIVE 1934-35 HEv. STANLEY H. I{~O\Vl.. ES, '30 :\·1 HS. .0\. R )lcDl ..\J'(:\ll D. '23 MRS. W. A. KE::\'NEDY. '25 )1R. H. -". CI F \II<;NT, '30.. Hl':V.E. M. \VHJDDEiN. '21 :'\1 R. F. J. WESTC01'1·. '25. . MISS MALME MATTHEWS. '32 )'I[$S ISOBEL CU:\I)II:"i"G. 'l!l Eighteen .. Pl"esldcnt lst Vice-PI'Cl;ldent 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vlcc-T'l'esldent __ Ath Vice-President _.5th Vice-President _6th Vice-President .secretary-Treasurel· Standing: T. \\". )[QR1SO:\" H. :\feCULLOCH, W. H \...RVE\'. r. P.-\'I'TISOX, G. PA'l"TERSO.'l, i\1. BE:L1" H. COrtNWi\LL. I". S.\~\IIS. SlUing: K :'III Lot.. S, K. "'Iel' I N~O~'. pROVo F'R.\SER .... r. THE MAl TI-IO:\rso~. EXECUTIVE i'lain Executive is the final authority in all matters of student T HEgovernment. All other executi\'es and comllllttces assocIated wllh sludcnt activitics arc subordinatc to this group. Compriscd of thc hcads of thc various dCl'artmcnts of thc Brandun Collcge Studcnts' Association it is the duty of this executive to co-ordinate and advise these leaders, rach an expert in his own field, as they carryon their work in the interests of the students. To the traditional group this year one new member, a Publicity Manager has been added. This College year has hcen a year of great achie\'clllents and it is generally agreed that I1Il1ch credit is due the i'lain Executive for initiating: new Pl'ujccts, and leading and dC\'cloping traditional activities to a new tcvet of excellcncc. Our Senior Stick, i'11'. l\.eilh Mcl\.inlloll is deserving of especial mention fol' his fine work as chairman of the executive. i'leetings have been interesting and instructive under his dominance and only pleasant memories of them will come to e\'cry studcnt who has been fortunatc enough to hold a position on the exccutive this year. Thc members of the Main Exccutivc of t93-1-35 desire to express lhcir appreciation for thc enthusiastic co-opcration they have received fl"Om lhc studcnt body and finally to extend to the new executive for lV35-3H a sincere wish for success in all its undertakings. 'XilieteetL J. K. Si\11TH. CLARK HALL COU CIL "-IS~IF'HET) II.\H'-C:Y, Head of the Council J-1I':LI~:-J COB.X\\'.\LL, BESSIF.; Head Proctor KE~T. Secretary JOY l-"RITI-I THE purpose of the Council is to rep"esenl the resident women sludents in all matters pertaining: to the residence as a whole. 'Together with the" Lady Dean it arranges "At Homes" for Sunday evenings or decides whether or not little ~Iary shall indulge in a Halleluia chorus at 12:30 a.m. The Head of the Council is elected in Ihe April preceding her term of office. During the first week of lectures in the fall the election of counsellors takes place by a vote of all "Old Girls". Rumors are afloat that this method of election will be radically changed next year in order thaI new students may be more fully represented. The Council, once elected, appoints officers to val'iolls positions, thr chief of these bcing Convenor of the Reading Room, Fire Chief, and Convenor of the Carol Tea. The appoinlees for 1934-35 to these positions were (;wen ~Iunl, Isabel Clerkson and Joy Frith respectively. The Council aims to express as folly as possible the principle of student government and to represenl student opinion to those in authority, the Lady Dean, Miss \Verthenbach, and that mysterious and all powerful ('ntity, the College lIoard. BRANDON COLLEGE RESIDENCE COUNCIL I'HOF. R. ),1. F'R.-\SI1H RN.ld .... nt l'lt'sldt'lil R. G. _\rccu LWeI-( '·Icll;'-Pr....sldcnt T. "". :\1()HISO:-: I,. ST.\Hh: JOI~L :'ohl.:!tt-r I';: .... :\111.'1-1 .I.·\CI{ ST~\ PI...ETO=-: S~l'et:tl·y-Tre:tsurcl· LIFE in the Brandon Collegc Residencc ran very smoothly this year. The f'csidcllcc initiation in the fall was highly slIccessful in every way. The freshmen WC"C absorbed into the life of the residence in a vigorous but friendly fashion thnt insured a year of happy living together. The duties of the council as a result were lightened conside.-ably throughoul the year. Bcyond the organization of the voluntcer fire brigndc, thc making of arrangcmcnts for c,'cning vcspcrs, phonc duty, etc" thc activitics of thc councillors ha,'c bcen confined 10 a general fricndly superdsion of the residence family. The Fire Chief Ihis year was Tom ~lorison and thc Convenor of the Reading Room was \Vilton Fraser. .Jack Staplelon was in chal'ge of the Vesper Lists while Da,\ Stark was rcsponsible for phone duty. Thc members are indebted to the Residcnt ~Iaster, Prof. Fraser, for thc gcncrolls and fail'-mindcd way in which he has guided the destinies of the I'~sidence during 1934-3:>. TII'('lIly Seniors DEDICATIO AgHin yc come, ye figures, floating dimly, \\'hich erst appeared before my clouded cycs. And shall I scck, al lasl, indecd, 10 hold yc"? And doth my hcart Ihat folly slill dcvisc·' Yc PTC55 ahead! Theil, then, old friends, conlrol me, As ye, from mist and "apours, round me rise; ~Iy bosom Ihrills by youlhful impulsc shaken, \\'hich magic breezes, o~el' your paths. awaken. Again yc hring uf gladsome days the mem'ry, And lllallY dear-loved shadows hover round; Likc to an ancien I, half-forgollcn story COIllC~ carly love, and friendship, newly found; And pain renews the burden of the mysl'ry By which life's labyrinthine course is bound, And names Ihc fricnds, of happy hours, glad-hcartcd, Deceived by forlune, all to~ soon deparled. They do nol hen!" the chorus now resounding. 'l'he souls to Wh0111 my early song was sling; Far from me is Ihal friendly crowd's "pplauding; Alas, in "anishcd ycars)heir "oices rung! enlo a throng unknown Illy song I'm singing, E'en their applause doth leave my heart unstrung; And those who joyous o'cr my I,ay had pondered, If thcy still livc. slray Ihrough the wol"1d, f"r-wandered. There seizes me a long unwonted yearning FOI' that strong realm of spirit, deep, and still; And sways, in indclerrnined numbers soaring:, Aeolian-like, my falt'ring music's trill. A shudder grasps me; tears on tears arc falling; l\ly steadfast heart subdues my stubborn will; \Vhal I possess appears but dim and dis tan I, And what had gone becomes, for me, existent. Trnnslah:d from the ol"lglnal (il'lman or Goethe by H.. :\lllcGregol' L;omser Twenty·two HISTORY OF CLASS '35 yEARS and yenrs ngo I snw the Guardian Angel of whal was 10 be Class ';If; rise from his gilded ebony throne and descend to the earth. For several years he coursed hither and thither, consecrating with drops from his golden censer various promising infants to the glorious future of membership in Class '35. Lustily the infants Sl)ualled and crawled, in innocence and in ignorance forging the first links of the chain that was to bind the far-famed dass together. Good children, they always ate their porridge, did what mamn,,) said, and prospered accordingly. High School passed, all of them felt that irresistible impulsion thnt was soon to draw them into unity. Some, not understanding Ihis vague longing, entered other years and other colleges, but the Angel was adamant and sooner or later they found their true place. A few pioneers heard the call early and joined the class, green-bibbed, in '31 to win their first young laurels in lits and debates, plays and athletics, toboggan parties and funclions and all the varied activities of tender youth. More answered the imperative SUllllllons a year latcr and the class rose to new heights of nltainment in every field of college ncivity. They laid the foundation for the glorious year of ':13-'3·[ when, for the first time, the Guardians of other classes bowed as the Black and Gold Angel passed. The members brought pcp and originality into everything nnd, more Ihnn nIJ, linked it with gOod common sense. They WOn the lit shield, enjoying the cntel·tainmcnt as much as did the audicnce; their candidale queened the college play; they were largely responsible for the successful banquet; they aided in the production of the play, were prominent on the Mnin Executive, in athletics, and all the va rio liS Associations and organizations contrihuting to well-munded student life. Nor did they forget that c1nss parties were invented for the express purpose of being enjoyed. Everywhere the Black and Gold g.leamed resplendent. The final year came and ':15 bore the mnjor responsibilities of orgnnized student life with that gay-heartedness. that pep and enthusiuslll, that originality and capability which proved the Guardian's careful selection not in vain. They held all but four of the positions on the Main Executive' they took a large share in "Pinafore"; they I,ut a new interest and enjoyment into college functions; they engaged in athletics; they debated; they pmduced a good lit; they enjoyed fowl suppers and class pUI·ties; they were into everything. Leaders as they were in alJ phases of student life, they have set n high standnrd for the classes which are 10 follow. They have worked and played-together and victoriously. May came, at last, and as the black-gowned class filed into their places in the soft evening light I snw the Guardian Angel appear for a moment heside the pile of diplomas which lay, yellow-white, wilh the eolJege colors like a garland of violets about them. He raised his head, looked on his beloved c1nss, and then with calm confidence into the future. I saw him smile. -W.I.H., M.J.F. TUitmly-threc THE CLASS OF '35 Class ~Iotto-Una Voce Executive 1934-35 .............. HOIlQl'nl·y Pl·e~idcnl DR. .J. .J. R.\8 '·'R.-\SK StUIIS l'IiYLI.. IS C.\:\'XO:\' .......... Pl'csldcnl '"lc::>-Pl'csldent 118LEN VA 'EY Secreta ry-TI'€'n!:iUl'er Social Committee 1934-35 BJ::TTY :\lcI)J.\R:\IIIl. C<.I1\-('1I0,- .\I0LI.Y 111':1... 1.. GOIU)O:,\ CU:\DII:-OC "Lit" Committee 1934·35 BOB :\JcCULLOCH CORDOS CU:\C\lI:\"G Com'enol' Stage B8T'T'Y .\lcDI.\lUIIO , :\101.1.)" l:n:I,L Class Colors Black and Gold Class Songs ALL HAl L TO BRANDON ~\II I-Iail. all Hall to Brnndon. Hall I-Iall t\hna )Inter (I"ue "'e proudly lhy brave colons bear The Gold and Hoyni Hlue Our hearts beal wnnn with loyalty OU1' lo\'e shull IlC\'CI' (all To thee In ,walse OUl' SOIlj.:" we ral!ie ..\11 Hall to Brandon-Hall. Hall Alma )Iater BrandOl1, hall Th)" lo)'al sons lSO bold Shall count Ihelr dut)" but a joy Thine honor to uphold Unlt"lI'nlshed shall thy fai!' lltll11e shine !'\O doubts thy fame assail Ench hdll't Hnd voIce aPIH'O\'es OUI' choice All Hall to Bl'llndon-IHlll, WORK AND PLAY TOGETHER WOl'k :\nd 1.1ay to~ethel" ,\rllS '35 Cla!:'s mate.s and comrades E\'erythlng we undertake Is SUI'C 10 thdn~, \\'", are I"end)' ever, al""a)'8 to strh'e To win fresh laurellS for '35, '35 - - Bah! Brnndon Almn ,\hller To thee we sing, Each son :\nd daughter One and all OUI' lo)'alt)' to thee we sin,;; f·ight for Alma )olater \\'!th brain and brllwn ~\rts 1\' of nrllndon, g~es mar<:hlng on, CLASS YELL tough! \\'~'re the slurr! H:I! YI! Yip! Roul:h and '3fi '3:' Rip! Hlp! Hlp! ELEGY WRITTEN ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS Commencem~llI lOlls the knell of sludent days Each worth)' wl;.:.ht has got him his de~'Tee The graduates lurll home their \'arlous wa)'s And leave these hulls to 10n{'lIness a.nd me, B.;meath thb well-Iovt'd l'oOf, that l11aples shad Whel'c still ..emaln Initials cut In d<"ep Each olle his cOntribution hovlng made }\ I'tl! >35 is now a rnunOl'Y 10 keep, Pl·operlies \dve .. tising BELL, Edna Mary 222 16th Street, Brandon Special English-Class Ex.-Pres. French Club-Track -Hockey-Basketball. For :\lo11y B~11 no morE' Shakespearian plot Xo bal!k~lball. no hoeker. and no track :-<0 mOl'e her "Hol~' Ooodlt', do rou knQW what T' FOI' :\lullY'8 thlOU,l.:"h. she'll not CAN ON, E. Phyllis b~ comIng back. 534 13th Street, Brandon General-Vice-Pres. Class '35-Sickle Statr-inter-Coll. Debate. Phyll anllon with Ihe tendency tJ roam 'Til fix it" she would saL whtllp\'er chanced How Jocund did she drh'e 3n UI'J.,:ument home! And when the Illuslc started, how ~he danced! CLEMENT, George Y. 208 Louise Ave., Brandon Special English-His!. Soc.-Tennis Champion-Pres. Deba!. Sociely '33, ':ll-English Club. Let not ambitl n mock his m~erul tOil lIis oralOl')' and his jokes obscure. George Y. Clement's ;lbo\'e COllllllon IUllllo!1 Whatever he nttucks he'll k!ll or cUle. CORNWALL, Helen A. Dauphin. Man. Special French-French Club-Pres. C.H.S.C.~I.-C.H. Council-Quill Staff. From DaUI)hin hailed a thin.t (01' Sp('c1al French Sweet Helen-Helen Cornwall was her name He" motto had to do with "L't.'spcn.\ncc" "L.Ll I>lu~ 1--:"1 and\.' dc~ folies" thal was CUMMING, Gordon 1\'1. hel' claim, 151 21st Street, Brandon Special Chemistry-Science Clul Pres. Senior Arts- Class Pres. '3-l-Chmll. Arts Banquet Com. ':l-l-Athletic Ex. '3-I-Hockey. ~\mong the "Cumming ::\len" of this old town We place our Gordon of lhe amlllnl; race In 181)e('ln1 Chem, he stl'O"C to win rpnown In the heart or e"eryone he mi'dt> his Illace. Tteetlty·fivc FITZPATRICK, Kathleen M. 446 1st Street, Brandon Special Chemistry-Charter Member French CluhSwimming. .-\nd one was there whose 1)J'\!;ik efficient wa~'s Urlg'htened full many a luckless Science c1as:-: 'l'hllnKay KitzlJalr'!ck nOlle has t:'llrnec1 more J)nllse Fel' all found cheer in 8uch a happy Inss. Moosomin, Saskatchewan FRITH, M. Joy Special Pol. Econ.-Pres. of Econ. Club-F"ench Club -CH. Council-Quill Staff. Here rests a litUe girl who was OUl' .Joy Tht:' second 1""llh within OUt" l'(inks 10 stand Her tulents on the Quill we did employ To he ... e'en Special Pol. Econ. was "~I"and··. HARPER, Hilton Hayfield, Man. Special Chem istry-Science Club. PeI'lHl])S in thif< nCg'leclcd spot al'e laJd Tilt:' at'eoms that Hilton l-Ial'llel' ma~' ha\'e dreamed Dreams that the f,He of empires might haye swayed 01' tUlned the tide c.r hislOI'~' !>o II Si>emed. HARVEY, Winnifred I. Rapid City, Man. Special History-Special English-I-lis!. Soc.-Pres. DebJ.lting Society-Pres. English Cluh-Inter-Coll. Debate-Pres. C.H. Council. Knowledge to \\'innlfl l-Ian"ey's e~'t..s. hel' page Hich with the spoils of time did e'er UIll"oli Nothing- CQuid e'er SUP]JI"C'S8 h('1' nobl£' nlg-e FOI' knowledge, Hnd dlstl'ibuting it, whole. HEYWOOD, Kathleen E. 440 13th Street, Brandon Special History-Hisl. Soc.-Pres. French Club '34Pres. Internal. ReI. Club ':34--Quill Staff. And Kay the proud. the lovt!ly hau;.dny blonde Bl'lnging upon the name or Heywood lwil-:'ht renown Fail" Science lured hel' not from 1... bellu moncle f'or HistOI r cady marked her fol' its own. Tweuly-sl:J: Colgate, Saskatchewan LAWRENCE, Rosina Special French-French Club. Ho.!!ina L3wrence with a zeal sincere Toward scholan'hil) did ~lll her hllenls bt'1H1 From Colgate did she come to Join us hel'e .\l1d we arc proud to claim her as a friend. 2642 14th Ave. W., Vancouver, B.C. LUCAS, Christina Special French-French nuh Exec. Secrelary Func- lions Committee. listcnin~ senates The Applause of LO command \\'e felu that 'rena Luca!:l III !;.; h! But SUl'dy d;> we know ~he'lI d('~plsc take II sland ..\n<\ yet mllke hlJ"tOf'Y in th!' natiun's eyell. LYND, Norval Lenore, 1\1an. Special Chemistry-Science Clul Haply some huary-head d Oft ha\'e Hus~' WI:" l'n)f ma~' Debating Club. I!pl·ak. st'(n him frolll tht, peel) of day th(' m)"l':terlt'S or Chern. to f'eek To hru!;h the ignorane£' of worlds nway. Souris, Man. McCULLOCH, Robert G. General-Hist. Soc.-Pres. Intel'llat. ReI. Club-Pres. Lit. Society-Quill Staff-Res. Council. Rcmembe" 8eb .\lcCulloch who could (Heh ).rul:!ic from lln~·thlng )'OU could ('ontrh'e His listless length In class h(,'d orten stretch But walt till en'nIIlK-lht>1l Bob came aliv~, McDIARMID, H. Belly 305 Victoria Ave., Brandon Special French-French Club-\'ice-Pres. Senior Ads. And lhat our OWI1 !fair' city dId not Itlck 'ro ;.:-Ive us of Its b~st thel'e's ample IlrOOr F'M who built hIgher than om' Betty 1\lac, The !'eputatioll of the class forSOoth, TWetltJ,l-SCVen McDORMAN, Jean 222 2nd Street, Brandon Special French-Baskelball-Swimlll i ng. 1"01' who to dum\) forgetfulness a )lr('~' Could lose I'cmeml)J'<"\nce of cur <:hul'Ininj: Jean But e,'er in his hoary age would say HCI' ~weetncss IJel"fumed :l1l the yeal'S between. McKINNON, N. I(eith Weyburn, Sask. Special Pol. Econ.-Eeonomies Club-Alhlctie Exec.Quill SI"rf-~lanagcr of Play '3-1-llaskelball-Scnior Stick. The 8:::nlOI' Stick, wc'l\ not [ol'g-cl you Keith .-\5 fine a lad as C\'t't" gl'aced the place About his name it thousand memories Wl'Nlth 1"01' his Is cne thal tlme will not f'l'face. NIXON, Sheila 639 Lorne Ave., Brandon Special PhiJosophy-Dramalics-Chairmall Play Committee '34. One did 1 marl, with "olee unlike the n:st YOli knew at once that English was he I' birth 'Twas In (1rilnHlIlcs Sheila was her b('~l H\:"I' 1'0812'. he I' stateliness. her quiet mirth. 343 16th Street, Brandon ORCHARD, Fred Special English. \\'12' had an Q.'chard too, our \'oC'ry own .\ lillie Orchard, nothinl-:" gl'nIH!, but fine Tho"e who kntw him best abuut the- tUWIl To speal, in hig'hest praise of him incline, Reston, Man. PATTERSON, George W. Special Pol. Ecoll.-Ecollolllics Club-Treasurer B.C. A.A.-Hesidence Council. Full many H gem of purest ray serene J~ hid beneath a sh~' retiring" alt' Lil", Plll. who with a smile of dazzling sht'en Gual c1ec1 QUI' trf'aslll'Y with ulltil'ing care, RITCHIE, Orsman Suite 6 Alexandra Block, Brandon Special Chemistry-Vice-Pres. Science Club. Could Iiye eleclz'ic wire 01' l)holOplale :\fcnopolize all Ol',sman Bitchie's time :'\0. 8urel~' he cUd often contemplate Sweetest oC singel's of tlllotlHll" clime. SAM IS, Frank Los Angeles, California Special Religioo-Pres. S.c.~1. ';l4-'35-CI on the keys A f;\il'~' mln>l\r, Jack loved to stray .\!though its difficult in collc;;e life TIHO!>" k~1J1 Ihe en:1l lenOI" of their way. Arcola, Sask. THOMSON, Marion I. Special English-English Club-Debating Club-Class Exec.-C.H. COUll. '3:3-Pres. C.H.A.A. '3.I-Lady Stick. 'Pile hldy fall' whose clHIl"m and gracious mien AnllOUl1cE'd to all and sundl'Y hel' position Sweet l\rat'lon Thomson. In halls 01' on the green A!> Lad>' SUck upheld Our Ibest tn.ldition. TODD, Norman Vulcan, Alberta Theology-Inter-Coil. Debate-Pres. Ministerial Assoc. -Chairman Chapel Committee. A \"illag-e Hampden that with dauntless breast Opponents In deballn;.: fields withstood A type of BI'andon Theologs the helOt 1"01' what I meull is, Norman Todd was ;:00(1. UNlCUME, Nelson C. 436 16th Street, Brandon Special Pol. Econ.-Economics Club. \\'!thln these ('OUrIS now smiling as In scorn )Iullel'lng" his G€'l'man vel'bs Nels used to SpOl't Now drooping: woeful-wan, now bri;;ht as morn It all depencled on his last report. Deloraine, Man. VASEY, Helen M. Special French-French Club-Class Exec.-Queen of Play '34-Athlelic Exec.-I-1ockey. 'l'hat laug"hing, fldl'·haired. teasing little elf "Hebsle" they cl1lled he I', Helen WilS her name You ne\'er knew which Helen was herself But Brown's her favol'lte color just the same, WAY, Irene 645 14th Street, Brandon Special Pol. Econ.-Economics Club. Who by the Way, was lhat dam~1.'1 gCl'ene \\'ho.\<(> melllCr)" lingers still in Pol. 8<:on.? The \\'ay, you say. that's right it was Irene .\ finer girl til£> !'un ne'er shonp upon. WRIGHT, Russell J. 1528 Lorne Avenue, Brandon Special Pol. Econ.-Sickle SlafT '32-'3-I-Play CommitIcc '30-'33-Athlelic Exec.-Senior Stick Elccl '34. :\mOllfr th~ sons of I1randon we- shall miss From I~ th~se old halls (or many a Wellr)' day Custy Wrig"hl-a hundlE"d fl'i£>nds were his ::\ra)' ull th" WRIGHTON, Alex W. be~t in life nttend his wa~·. 438 11th Street, Brandon Special Chemislry-Pres. Science Club. Another Brandon lad-l'emtmbel' him'.' A stamp·collt'<'lO'" with u radio bug beside The Selenei' r'lub obt-yed his lil:htest whim And \\-I'!ghton ke)Jl the library Oil the side. YAEGER, Barbara J. 306 13th Street, Brandon Special Pol. Econ.-English Club-Publications, Secrclary B.C.S.A.-Lady Stick Elcct ':14. _\nothel' challnlng- ~lrl of dainty gmce. lIer pretty COlin deck£-d out In mOdish garb Remains a plctul"e slill beron.' QUI' fl't' He~i\'en will a I'ecomp{'mc€" as lal',!.,""E'ly send To face til{> future they ha\'e gone lHII'l!:l feal' Head)' to call tho: whol€" wide wodd a (I'jend. So fa.'the.' seek thf'il' merits to di ..c1ope SOl' tdl their fl'ailti£'s cut to all who pass Here- wlll w{' lea\'e tht-'m-to what fate who knows And Just l'emembel'-'tw:tS a grand old class! Thirty-olle PERMANENT EXECUTIVE CLASS '35 :\IQLLY BEI.. L Vice·Pr£sident PHOt". I..UCAS HOIl. P,'ellidenl FB..-\~I( Class 8.-\:\118 Pl"esident BI~TTY :\lcDJAIUIID Secreta ry·T r't>tlSUl"er CLASS PROPHECY HE T order to inlercede if necessary for his bclovcd patiently in the waiting list oulside the penrly gates. Guardian Angel patiently awaited an audience with St. Peter in '~" \\"ho slood not so Finnlly he wns rewardcd. SI. Petcr placcd himself bcside his filing tnbinct in which everyone was classified according to conduct 3S while lambs, those without a stain; goats, shady characters; and black sheep. He jangled his keys, drew a card and called-"Lucas: goal, wrote a leiter ill Bible Class." "UlIt," said the gUfll'dian Angel, "she WHS associate professor of languages at the SOl'bOIlIlC." "Pass," said SI. Peter. "Cumming-B1nck sheep-At the age of seven pullcd wings 011' Ilics. To Hades." "Bul," said the Guardian Angel "he invented artificial ice." Sl. Petcr shivercd. "Pass," he said. "i\lcCulioch. Whilest of white lambs. Greal musical director; astoundingly converted! Then a veritable Aimee Semplc i\lcPerson. Pass!" Thon SO'L White lamb. Sent Iwo sels of twins to Brandon College. Pass. Cornwall. 1\'ixon. Goats. Divort'ed stage manager husbands." "But," said the Guardian Angel, "Hclen wns president of the Clark Hall S.C.i\'!. and Sheila upheld the reputation of her class in dramatics." "Pass," said St. Pctc,-. Harpe,-. Black shccp. Necking. To Hades." "Bul," snid the Guardian Angel, "he is a renowned chelllist." "Pass," said 51. Pet cr. "unicume. \Vhile lamb. Rcprimanded Harper for his conduct nS inconsistcnl wilh Ihe p"inciplcs of '35. Pass. "Bell, Samis, Scott. lleJl, white (nmb. Missionary to poor henthcn e"nnibals. Pass. Sam is. Black sheep. Absconded wilh funds for rclief of !=jflmc starving cannibals. To Hadcs." "But," said the Guardian Angel, "thcre is his treatise on Applied Theology." "Pass," said St. Peter. "Scotl. \Vhite lamb. A grent prenchcr. Attempled to reform Sam is. Pass." "Heywood, Vasey. Black sheep, you played tiddly-winks on Sunday, and you bet on the game. To Hadcs." SI. Peter glanced up-"Pass," said Sl. Pelc,·. 'I'hil"ty-t1cJQ "'Vrighlon-white lamb. Ferocious as Dick Deadeye bul a lillie ray of sunshine after' nil. Pass." "Sharpe-black sheep. ~Iurdel'ed a l1al piccolo player. To Hades." 13,,1 Peggy played on his feelings and St. Peler leI her by. "Clemen I-A lawyer? Black sheep. To Hades." "Bul," said the Guardian Angel, uhe got Peggy off." "Pass," said S1. PeteI'. "Lawrence-white lamb. Spent twenty years embroidering lace handkerchiefs for Ihe unemployed. Pass." "Harvey-Black sheep. Incarceraled Brandon College Students ill institutions for study of feeble mindedllcss. To Hades." "But," said the (;uardian Agel, "From Ihe hands of '35 she forelold their feel would walk the Glory Road." "Pass;' said St. Peler. "McKinnon-goat. ?\Iade millions selling seventy-seven cenl articles at ninety-nine cent sales." "But," said the Guardian Angel. "There is no proof. ~loreover he donated Iwo million dollars to Brandon College." "Pass," said 51. Peter. "Frilh-goaL" Sl. Peter looked embarrassed. "The crime canllot be mentioned. Tal-lades." "But," said the Guardian Angel, "She was 3n economics studcnl." "Pass," said St. Peter. "Orchard-goat. \\'role Ihree censored books." "But," said Ihe Guardian Angel, "His books arc world famed." "Pass," SHid 51. Peter. "\\'ay-\\'hite lamb. Clear sheel, splendid. Pass." "Yaeger-Black sheep. You conducted the Hearl Balm column in Smith's paper. To I-lades." "But;' said the Guardian Angel, "'Have you noticed hel" smile'!" "Pass," said 51. Peter. Todd-White lamb. Played Ihe De\'il in '35, bul brought Ihis multitude there." 51. Peter gestlLrcd toward the pearly gates. hPass". "Stapleton-goat. Face guarding in a basket-ball game." "But ," said tbe Guardian Angel, "He brought joy 10 many a liltle heart through his pet shop, fOI" dogs, cats and canaries." "Pass," said 51. PeteI'. "Lynd, Ritchie-goats. You drowned three CiltS." "But," said the Guardian Angel, "They inauguraled Ihe Hilchie-Lynd syslem of Crime and Punishment." "Pass," said SI. Peter. "Fitzpalrick-goal. A c.c.r., ~I.L.A. "Bul," said the Guardian Angel. "She established a home for orphan colJege boys." "Pass," said St. Peler. "Cannon-Black sheep. Eloped wilh the Brandon College basketball sIal', jusl before Ihe Aggie game. To Hades!" "But," said the Guardian Angel, ''-BnHl and Slh'ct' '------- Tllil·t.ll-sir • Tllirty-seven HISTORY OF CLASS '37 CLASS EXECUTIVE PROF'. F ..J. WESTCOTT, HOIl. r're!:iident j"R.-\:'\J{ H.-\LL.\'lce-J'll'!:ildclll BII.~L.. CL.E:\IE:\'·r, President TO:\"'l BLJR::"iSSI, I, Secretary G\\"1'::"I )TUNT, TreaSUlel' ORA \\'T1'\(; to the dose of the 19:3-\-35 college year Arts '37, as the largest class in the school, looks bClCk ovcr the pJst six months with a glow of pride and the satisfaction of knowing Ihat a mosl successful anu pleasanl IeI'm has been had by all. In every field of activity, whether it be sports, debating, dramatics, social life or scholarship, Arts '37 has certainly been very promincnl. No malleI' whal the sport-at the Deld uay meet, at basketball, a hockey, or at baseball, we rind the second yeaI' class well represented. Then we sec Earl Mills picked from this year 10 assist the college debating team at\Vinnipeg. Looking inlo their own 01' any other college function we see Arts '37 distinctly promincnt and doing a grcat deal to hring about a friendly feeling and a happy time for all. Lislening to the whole-hearted and lusty fashion in which they enter into their class song and the "Iji Ita Ki"-one senses a strong unified class spirit together with a hearty supporl and devotion 10 their Alma ~Iater. One of the most original, most delightful and 1110st successful en tel't3inments of the colJege year was provided by Arts '37 in their production of "S-H-h-h." This took the form of 100 minules of cleverly arranged and varied radio broadcasting directed by Bill Cross and Earl Mills. In Ihis function as in all others a one hundred pel' cent attendance of the class was enjoyed, The college production H,l\l.S, Pinafore saw s:::vcral members from Arts '37 in both the chorus and the leading pads, The combinaUon of thi~ strong patriotic spirit, their I'cmal'kable talent in all Unes and above all their friendly and peppy spirit, has made Class '37 a "going concern" and a necessary unit of Brandon College. CLASS SONG WE' ~Ing or C"la~s ':ii-Hall! Hall! And this Is lilt' theine of our !:!(Ing, \\'hleh we sing in our work nnd play, Just as happy as th? day Is long". all we'll do OUI best fol' '37 1/ - i I, ,il", . And no m'lttE'r where we ma~' roam, \\'e'1t alwa~'s thlnk ('f Rl'andon College, And the halls we called OUl" home. t CLASS YELL Iji, rtiki! Ki, n, Kah! '37! '37! Rah! Rail! Rail! CLASS COLORS Red. White and Blue 7'hi.,"ty·eight 7'hjrtY."i;:, ~e~-.L~-1. J__l __J_.. .l_..l.. . _l_J __ HISTORY OF CLASS '38 EXECUTIVE J.\Cl':: THOWGI~L. Prcl;lclent PROF. FH.·\SEH. HOIl. r'l'('sident ,; LlSQN WRIGHT, VIce· President HILL 1I11~TER. SeCl'ehll'y rEGGIE DOBBIE, 'l~I'eaSUl'el' THE hislory of Arls '38 is shol'l bul eveillfu!. \\'e were almosl embarrassed by the very cordin) welcome we received from the initiHtioll commillee al the beginning of the year. ~Iolivaled by their desire 10 make LIS feel at easc, they enthusiastically painted Our faces, and gave LIS a suitcase in which 10 carry our new bool.;s. Strange to say, we l'nther enjoyed Ihis, and after QUI' Reception, we heaved a happy sigh in the realization Ihal now we really belonged 10 Brandon College. \\'e have been well represenled in general College aclh·ities. Catharine Andrews will head Ihe CH.S.S.M. for next year. ~[embers of '38 arc also on hasketball and debating teams, and ill the caste of 1-1.~I.S. Pinafore, in the production of which our cnndidale was chosen queen. Undel' the leadership of a capahle executive, we feel we have compleled a salisfactory program for the year. The spirit of good-fellowship and co-operation shown at OLlr dass fLlllctioll~ gives LIS cause to expect that OlU' three remaining College years may be very successful. CLASS YELL Hip-SflW, I-Itlck-saw, Buzz-saw, Boom,'38, '38, Zoom, Zoun. Zoom. CLASS SONG To Bl"nlldf"1l ("ollpge we did com .... Sing-s Class '38. To 1:'('{>I( OUI' know)e(1g-c HIH) OUI' fun Sings Class '38, To graduale-, Il is OUl' aim Sing>: CltlSS ';:IS, To do OUl· ue!'l and nOl complain Sings Cla!:'s '38. CHOHUS: HUl'l'ah, J-1uIT;lh, sings ClUES '3S, ,,"{,'l'l:' the be!!t of pals, both boys and ;:11'11<, Sings Class '38. FOl'ty-OJIC FQI"t}j-tll'O MUSIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL OF MUSIC FACULTY \\"ILLI.\:\! I.... "';RIGHT B ..\. DI ..eclol' of Piano and Thl'OI'Y :\I.\RY E. HI~NDERSO:\'. .-\.T.C.:\1. :\L\TLLD.\ A. I)Xf..I....\S. .\.T.e.:\!. SHII'tLEY ;\1. HII~I-IE)RRY . •\.T.e.)!. HCTl-l E. C. :\IORGA:"oi. .\.T.C.:\l. '":\[uslc Is Sl~ch. It which Pi..lllO Piano I'innn ,"oice ) kind of inarticulate. unfalhomablC' h."nd~ us on to thE' edge or the Inl1nite."-Ca,.lylt' HE ~lusic Department, under the directorship of Professor W. L. \"right, is cndc~H'ouring to bring to the College as a whole an added degree of culture, Clpprcciatioll and inspiration that.lis dsadly Il1li~sed in colleges not ~J4E~.~§~~ pl'lVI ege III lHvlIlg a department of music. Ernest Hutcheson, olle of the hest known pianu teachers of today says, "(;ive the peuple goud, bad and indiffercnt Illusie for a long cnough lilllc and thcy will incvitably scck the good." Our desirc is Ihat by having good l1lusie prcdominating, il will be sought the sooner, and not in Violin. T \Vhat has becn donc toward fulfilling this dcsirc"! Only a small parI of what we would like, hut in the series of programs presented, an opportunity has becn gi"en to hcar intcrpretcd music of some of thc grcal masters. Thc outstanding musical cvcnt of lhc ycar was thc first program uf the serics, pcrformed by thc Hart House String Quartct. No one attcnding that concert could fail to bc lifted to great heights. Even onc evcning " yc~:lI' spcnt in such an atrnosphcl'C' mllst IC<.1VC its mark lIpon LIS. Other I'ccitals by thc mcmbers of the music faculty werc greatly apprcciatcd. Throughout the year student recitals werc given in the College whcn the parcnts and friends had an opportunily 10 hcar the pupils play ill public and dcmonstrate the progrcss being made. Ellmlled in thc dcpartment arc studcnts ranging in age from the foul' ycal' old beginner to the mature pianist and vocalist, rcgistered for work from the kindergartcn grade up through every yeaI' to beyond post-graduatc. Sad 10 relatc, to l1lany of our collegians the music department is merely a sourcc of annoyance, the cause of weird and penetrating sounds which arc evcr present Howc\'cr, good work is bcing done, and much accomplishcd in spreading a lovc of good music and a dcep apprceiation of it. first of all ill the mcmbcrs of thc depa,·tmcllt itsclf, and then in thc student body and citizens of Brandon. Through ils students and their fricnds, Ihrough the scrics of pmgrams prcsentcd each year, the music department is intercsting pcoplc in Brandon Collegc and providing studenls fol' futurc years who might otherwise havc no contact with us. -S.;\t.R. ". Major Executives ~ ~ THE 1935 SICKLE THE l!J:l;; Sickle is the result of many hours of labor and worry on the , 11 if , , part of the slaff dllI'ing the past rnonlhs. The purpose held in view has been 10 p:-oducc i:l book thai will rnaintain its individuality in COIllparison with olher annuals, and a hook more characteristic and morc rcpl'cscnlali,'c of the life and distinguishing qualities of our college. In the planning of The Sickle m<1il)' changes have been mude and IllHllY new features introduced. '1\vo new sccLions, Administnltion and College Life ]lDve been added, while the old sections have been I'c-f1l'l'angcd to accord more closely wilh modern practice. The lotal number of pages has been increased over last year's volullle by some fifty pages while the introductory section pages, lhe frontispiece, and a new type of cover have hee;l made features of a boo\.:: that is entirely new in almost every respect. I \Vitllin the bounds sel by limited financial resources, n determined effort has heen put forth to bring into being a Sickle Ihal is in line with ihc IJrst lrends of mode"n designing and printing. The designing and engraving was done by Brigdens or \\Tillnipeg, Limited and the printing by Ihe Sun Publishing Co., Ltd., of Brandon. The publishing date has been set forward this year to make possible Ihe dislribution of the Xe31' boo\.:: before examinations' begin. And so ends anolher college year, and there appears another Sickle. II is the hope of the slafl' thai every sludent will find within ils pages something Ihat wilt 1](,11' to pel'petuale the memory of happy days spent upon this campus, Forty-six THE QUILL STAFF Buck How: B. F'R.\!='EH, \\'. IIC;,\,TEH, :-!. KOHOP.-\T.'\'ICK, .1. r'HL·GH. H. K ill[LI~S. L. STOODLEY. .\lcCL"I~LOCH. Front How: C. CLE::\!U:NT, E:. BO\VI~:\', 11. COH:\'W.\LL. J. K. 8.\11'1'11, J. F'HITI-I, I.. P.\LI;;TIIORI'E. .\bselll: 1-1. P.\TTISO~. H. :\I.H:r~I.\:\'. E. H.\H.'\ECLiT. THE QUILL THE years roll swiftly by and change is ever with It is significant Ilmt in 193'1-35, just twenty-five years aftcr the esLablishment of the (JuiU as the oft'icial organ of the B,C.A,A" the mosL notable change in its history as a College publication should be made. The new life and hope thaL has characterized the acLivities of this college year found practical expression in the establishmenL of the Quill for the first time as a weekly newspaper. LIS. The Quill has been fI success both financially and as an expression of our student life. The A(h'crtising ~laJlagel' excecded all records in the soliciting of supporL from the merchants of the ciLy. The faithful work of members of the staff and the frequent assistance of many other sllldents made it possible to maintain the weekly editions at a high level of excellence nnd general interest. The fourteen-page Christmns number achieved a rightful pLace in our hall of fame and the Co-cd edition was inaugurated as an annual feature in the second term. Twenty issues of the Quill were published this ycar: in all, jusL twice as many as have heen printed beforc during anyone College year. The crowning "chievement of the year in the field of publications will be the edition of one of Brandon's l"rge weeklies by a studenL st"lr hcaded by the Managing Editor of the Quill. This farewell number will appear as a special Convocation issue and will have a circulation of G,OOO copies. Forty-sel'c'l I\:. \\'. FTt-·\SER, I-II;;Y\\,OOD. LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE StandIng: B. F'B.-\SEB H. :\lcCULLOCH \\". H.\ RVEY Sloln;.: : K .\. BIHKI~SH_\W LITERARY SOCIETY WITH Bob McCulloch as Prime Mover, assislcd by \Vinnifrcd Harvey and Bert Frascr, and advised by Professor Birkinshaw, the litemry ht'a\"(~ns shone this year wilh unsur'passed splendor. The firsl constellation to rise above Ihe horizon was the open IiI fealuring shining lights from every class. "ex I came Ihe brilliant galaxy "f Arts IV's "Glory Road" revealing that august class in a negroid illumination, Following closely afler appeared the scintillating stars of ';36 who blazed forth jll colorful choruses and dramatic scenes, in the \'31'ying li!Jhts of "Blue Prclude'·. A long period followed clouded by Christmas holidays and examinations after which ?\Im-ch winds brought another clear sky leaving til(' Arts II Constellation "5h-hh," in all its glory. Composed of over sixty slars it shone harmoniously for its time and was gone, LHStly Grade XlI horrowing l1ashes from eras lit by Elizabeth and Roosevelt Iwinkled con\·incingly. The cycle of the zodiac for thc year was completed when installations and anolher open lit were united to produce one last glorious ('vening. A most unusual phenomenon was the appearance of those bright planclary bodies, the faculty, in the literary sky, The greal comet )-I.~I.S. Pinafore, which had strelehed ils tail ave" most of Ihe year, finally came to its supreme splendOl' in \Iarch and made the year memorable by ils oulstanding success. \Vilh such displays of brilliance, as lils and operella revenled, there can be no doubt that the astronomical glory of the yenr '34-'35 will not soon be forgollen, ' - - - - - - - ----_.=~ Fol'ty-Cight DEBATING SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Slandil1;'; E:. :\1 1I...L8, R. .\toC'ULI...oCH, B. CROSS, G. CI...E.:\JE)N"r, D. WHITE. Sitting: W. )-I..... RVEY, HP.V. F. W. PATTISON, 1'. P.-\TTJSO~. BRIEF OF DEBATING 1934-35 THE EXECUTIVE REV. PJ\TTLSON. H .. nOl:lr:'.. Presi(!f:nt WIN:'\'IF'RED HAnVEY. President GEOHGE CLB:'..IE:'\T. Vice-Pl"€sldf'l1t POLLY PAT'TISO~. Sf'cretal'Y Dl":;L -WHITE. Pres. Debatln,:.:- 01ub BOB :\lcClj[.I~OCJ-I EHRL :\IlLLS BILL CHOSS Aim-To make debnting one of the most important and most interesting of extra-curricular activities. Melhod-There were three major functions. In the fall a Grade XIIArls II debale was held at which Earl Mills and 'Walter Dinsdate carried the day 1'01' Arls II agHinst Jerry Old Hnd HHrold Sclmcier. After the debHte a very successful mock trial was staged in which a freshman was chargcd with IheH of a senior's girl friend. Toward ChristmHs the HnnuH] debHle wilh the CollegiHle took ptHee. Here the College temn, Bill Cross Hnd Je'Ty Old successfully upheld the afl'irmative in thc question of the evils of the private armamcnt manufacture. The greHI event of Ihe DebHting year has always been the exchange debate wilh United Colleges. This took place on Febl'lIHry 18 on the subject. "Resolved Ihal Ihe HmalgHmation of CmmdiHn NatiOlml Hnd Canadian PHeifie RHilwHys would be in the best interests of the people of CHnHdH." The debHters were NormHn Todd and Phil Cannon iI' B"andon and Earl Mills (substituting for George Clement) and 'Vinnifred Harvey in \Vinnipeg. The home teams, upholding the affirmative, were successful i 1 both Brandon and \Vinllipeg. Results-Under Ihe leadership of a capable executive new talent was developed and debaling consolidHted its position as a major aetivily on the campus. FortY-ilfll6 TH E S.C.M. EXECUTIVE Back Row: H. OGl.8SBY, L", S.\:\l IS, C. HICI-I.\I{DS. '\\". F'R.-\SgH. 1-1. K\s'n:n. l"]'unl Bow: 11. ",\'I'TfSOX, II. C'OH~W.\LI.. C. .\='1nnl':\\"8. G . .\IL-XT. THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT THE Brandon Collcgc Studcnt Christian MO\'cmcnt carried out a SlIC- ccssful ycar's work, bcing wcll supportcd by thc Student Body. TI1CI'C \\"cn~ four student meetings held during the two terms. c1HHaclerizcd by Illuch healthy disclission of vitnl l'cligiollS problems. General student participation was encouraged. Miss Margarct Kinncy and ~Ir. Bcvcrly Ontcn, two of thc lravclling sccretarics of the S.c.~1. in Canada visilcd the (.ollcgc, holding mcclings with thc students. Thc S.C.M. pro\'ed its valuc as an organization in studcnl life by sponsoring se ycralillajor acti,'itics such as: a financial drive for corporate membcrship in the Lcaguc of ;'\ations Society of Canada, circulation of Ihe much discussed Questionnairc and a finandal campaign in thc interest of an Indian ;\Iission field. Fil'Y Clubs ~ ~ ~ ENGLISH CLUB EXECUTIVE Standing: J. CI~I<:RI(.S():"1 . .\. GR.\H.\.\I, E. BO\\"I:;KO. (;LI~:-'IE:"11'. 1\. I(lDGELL. R Slttlng: 1\'r. CHOSlHI~:. "I. TI·LQ:-'ISON. :'11.\1..1':'11.\:"1. D. W.\I..KEF!., W. HARVE", i\1I'tS. \\"1-I11':\IORI;;. B. .\LBRIGHT, 8. Y.\EGI~H, THE ENGLISH CLUB ~rHF. aim of the English Club is to "ful·ther the appreciation of English literature outside the class room." The Club consists of twelve members. Our executi"e for 1\)31-;; is: Honorary President, i'll'S. \Vhitmore; PI'esident, \Vinnifred Harvey; YieePresident, George Clement; Secretary, Hemice Albright; Social Convenor, Bel Mailman. This year we have undertaken a study of ancient and modern plays, among them: "Prometheus Bound", "Samson Agonistes", "Edward U", "The' Passion PI,ay", "Cavalcade", and others. Papers have been given Oil two of the plays at each meeting, followed by an interesting discussion led by our Honorary President. According to English Club tradition, each meeting has concluded by having ~Irs. Whitmore read tea-cups. r' \ ! . As we draw neal' to the end of the term, we look back upon a fruitful and interesting season. \Ve express our appreciation to ;\Irs. \Vhitmore for her able leadership, and to those of our members who have entertained us at their homes. \Ve reluctantly bid farewell to several members of the graduating class who ha"e been with the Club since their fJ'eshman )'l'ar, and wish thelll every success in the future. Finally we look forward eagerly to resuming QUI' activities in 19:35-36. Filty-ru'o LE RENDEZ-VOUS DES ETUDIANTES DE FRANCAIS EXECUTIVE :\ILL1: :\IOLLY BEI.L .ULLJ.'; EDITH HElD .\ILLI-: Tf.':.'\".\ l.. lOC.\S :\11..,1.. 1'; I<.'\' :.\ILI.I;: ~\GXF.5 FITZP.\THICK HIGJ':LOW f'resldente "'C.'·Pre:;idt'lll'" .&ecletH!lc f','o<-:Ta1ll11IC Comite Social CETTE anllee ful tres heureuse pour " notre Societe. !\ous aYOIlS profile bien agl'cablcll1cnl de toules les I'ClIllions. LC' dcrnicr sarnedi de chaquc mois, I'interct de nos seize memhres fut ahsorbe dans quell/ue phase du programme pour 193-1-35, c'est a dire, I'elude de Ja lillcralure francaise III odei'll e. A la premiere :'eunion ;llIle 13ell nous enlretinl JEXXIE :\1. 1TRXHI"LL, :\1..\" de 13 vie de l'autcul' contcmpornin Andre' Pro(el;801" of Ftellch Maurois, el Mile Lucas fit la revue de son "EciollHrd Sept". Lc Illois suivanl, l\lIlc Vasey et i\11I(' Heywood nOlls jnfol'lllercnl de cc Francais celebre, Anatole France, ct de son roman thannanl, "I.e Crime de Sylvestre BOllnard". Puis COlllllle Ie :\"oel approchait nOlls cclcbr'urnes ccUe saison joycuse a\'cc eclat chez ?\Illc Ferguson" Apf"cS avoir subi les cxamCIlS incvitahles de janvier, c'clait en fcvrier que no LIS ccoutames avec cmPl'cssclllenI les bOlls discoul's des l\lllcs McDiarmid el Filzpalrick sur Homain Rolland cl son chef d'oeuvre ".Jean Chris lop he." Lc Illois prochain no us pCllctramcs CIl plcin symbolismc tl\'cc ~Iauricc ~lnctcrlinck, en lisnnl sa piecc mysteriellse "Pelleas et )Ielisandc", sous la direction dcs ;\Illes Paltison et Ferguson. A cclte reunion Iinnle il y eut plusicurs manifestations de Irislesse de In pari des "Seniors". Pourlant. celte tristessc se dissipa dans In gaiC'tc de I' excursion allllllcile qui ;.I\"ait licll ell 3\Til. Pour comble de bonheur, il resle encore de J'argenl a la tresorerie. .'uissi, I'unncc prochaille de\Tait eire des plus hCLIreuses a cause <.Ill programme cxcellent deja choisi, el ceLix quivollt dirigcl' les acliviles 1NE CHA~CE! Fifty-tllree PROF'. R. ~t..\CUFn:GOR FHASF:I'~ THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE :'\IiSS WERTHENB.\CH and PHOF. FH.\SMH, HOllolury Presidents RO y 00 LESS Y, I"'lt'~jd...' nt \\' I 1'\ ~ I F'RE 0 H \ IH'I~Y \'jcc- President BEH~ICE .\LBBIOliT. Secretary THIS is the second year that the Historical Society has functioned, and it has so grown in membership and spirit that it is rapidly rising to become one of the institutions of the College. This season the Club formed its constitution and enlUl'ged its staff of officers, The course planned for the year was a study of "l\lodern i\lcn and T'hcir Influence", with somc of the outstanding leaders chosen being: Stalin, Dolfuss, Smuts, and l\lasaryk. At each of the monthly meetings two members have prcscnted papers, and the lively discussion following has shown how kcen is the desire for a knowledge of political affairs. For the December meeting members of the Society attended hl a body an enlightened tectur in 51. Paul's Church by Dr. J. S. Bonnll on "Russia as I Saw 11." So successful was last year's 'breakfast hike that the Society bee",ne lllorc ambitious ill thc autumn and travelled by carta Souris, there to cnjo~r a l' D. MELVIN ROHI:)I{TSOX, ";"1 ..\. PI'o(el'l:!or of Physics THE SCIENCE CLUB EXECUTIVE DH. EV.\~S JR H.\ E: ?B:Ol'·. BOBERTsn~ ;"fR. HIRKIXSH.\ ". -,'LEX '\-BIGHTUX )RS.\IAX BI'rcHIE ;"!AC GILLIt-::S PUU'OIl .... Honorary PI E'l'ldenl .Honorary P,'E'sldt:nl HOIl. "ice- P''€sldenl President ... Ylce- PI esldent Secretary AFTER a long period of inaction, the Science Club of Brandon CoUege was restored to life this year with a new cunstitution and enthusi'''lie suppor!. All went well unlil the "dog in the mangel''' (i.e. Ihc Functions Committee) decided 10 raise its head, but the difficulty was soon smoothed ovel·. , I The meetings, designed to be of general interest to third and fourth year students in science courses, have on the whole been excellent. Every memher was vitally interested in the demonstration lecture on Photography by O. M. Ritchic as well as the papers on such topics as: "Economic Entomology" by H. Harper; "Alchemy" by ~. Lynd; and "Figures Can J ,ie" by A. Foster. One of the main events in the year's programme was an informal discussion meeting on the Relations of Science and Religion. This meeting clearly dcmonstrated the fact that libcralism is Ihc attitudc of science studcnts today. All of the membcrs sinccrely hope that thc Club will bccome bigger and betlcr in the future. Fifty-six f'HE::'. Jf)HX H. C. F:Y.\XS. I'h.D. DEBATING CLUB EXECUTIVE DR. J. R. C. EL\.s'S DEI. WH ITE PQI.LY P.\TTISOX GER.\LlJ OLD IlonOrrtlY PH,,:dent 1'lt'lOlden t Yice- Plt'sldent Sl:cr", tal'y-Tn?Rsul-er THF: Debating Club, which has become increasingly inllue;ltiat in the development of debating lalent in our CoUege, held its org,lIlization meeting for the year on Tuesday, :-.'ovember 13th, The following otTicel's were elected unHni111ously: Honorary Prcsident, Dr. Evans; President, Del. White; Vice-President, Polly Pattison; SecretHry-Trc3sul'er, Gerald Old, The programme of fortnightly meetings arranged under their direetion included everything from stump speeches to mock parliaments, It has been generally conceded that ~tiss \\'inifred Harvey's mid- Victorian address, in which she vigorously assailed the nauseating neckties worll by growing youths, was the Illost startling uration of the yea!". On FebnIHry 11th the Annual Debating Partiament assembled to legislate laws governing the varied interests of the members. The RI. Hon. Earl 'Townsend Mills' party having a narrow majority ov('r the group und r the dominance and teadership of Miss Han'ey, formed the govel'llBlenl side. Throughout the session Miss Har"e~' easily distinguished hcl'- .elf as the "smoothest insulter" in the House. Mr. Del. \Vhite ably cxccuted the duties of Speakcr, while His Honor Lieutenant Governor.1. .I. Stapleton delivered with dignity His ~Iajesly's most b'racious speech. The entirc Club programme was conducted with a determined vicw toward increasing the fIt·t of debating at Brandon College, and the sixteen rnembers all feel that they have advanced considerably in this direction, f'i/tJ/-Set'Ctl \ I \ , THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB EXECUTIVE PROF. FR,,''-S~R. Honorar)' Pre~jdent BOB ~lcCUI,LOCJ-l. Pl'esldelll I·:.\B:L :\1 1L.. I.JS. "ice-President :\L\RJ.\N TILO:\lSON. SeCI'li'l,tI'y THE Inte..national Relalions Club has not been able 10 ea ....y out as extensive a programme this year as fm'llH'rly but in a quicL way has atlempted to maintain Ihe inte..esl of onr slndents in affairs of othe.. countries. The nnb was forlunate Ihis year th ..ough the p..esence on the faculty uf Dr. McLaurin, whose long residence in India has stimulated the enthusiasm of us aU concerning this "brightest gem in the British crown." Having been a delegate 10 the Wo..td Confe..ence of Baptisls held in Berlin last summer, he vcry kindly addressed the Club at an eyening meeting, taking as his topic "Twelve days in Germany.!' MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION THE EXECUTIVE DR. J. B. :UcLAURIN, NOIUr.-\~ TODD. r'resldenl HOIlOl'ar~' l'l"e~jd('nt D.\\"ILTO:\' F'RASER HE Minisle.. ial Society had a membe..ship of twelve and ..eprcsented T four denominations. Due to unfortunatc combinations of circumstances various scheduled meetings had to be cancelled, ::llld the"cl'ore meetings of the OI'ganization were not as nurncrous as intcndcd. There wel'C two intercsting mcctings, one being whcn the Rcv. F. \\'. Pallison of Fi ..sl Baptist Church, Brandon, was Ihe guesl speaker, and gave an inspiring addrcss on the lifc of thc great Evangelical teacher and prcacher, O. L. Moody. On another occasion, 0 ... J. B. i\lcLanrin gave a \·jvid impression of his visit to Germany and briefly outlined the religious situation ill thai country. At time of writing we arc looking forward to a SOCiH) function and with anticipation to a visit from the Hev. McGregor G..ant, of SI. Paul's Cnilcd Church, Brandon. Reprcsentali"es of this group have supplied "arious pnlpits from time to Jimc throughout i\lanitoba, such as Manitou, Boissevain, Ninga, ~lcdora, Portage la Prairie, Reslon, Kenton, Rapid City, Kenway, Elgin and Vicloria Ayenue l' nited Church, Brandon . . """~~ ........ ........ Fijt.l/-Ciflllt S.C.A.A. EXECUTIVE Back Row: R FR.\.SEH G. Y. CLEJ)I EXT J. S. PRUGH J. ST.\J""LP.TO:-.' F'lont H.ow: S. :\lcL.\CHL.\.;.l' PROF. D. :\1. nOBI::HTSOX T . .\1 OR ISO.'\: TO BRANDON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION those pictured above may be attributed the success of Brandon College Athletics during the I'ast year. Ha;Hlicapped by laek of cooperation and interest on the part of the student body in main, they have suceeeded in maintaining the standards of Collcge athletics quite at their former high level. A brief resume of the athletie activities of the year shows first a very successful Sports Day. The unofficial rugby team organized in the fall had a brief but completely successful season. The tennis tournament interested many but Badminton organized at the close of the tennis season failed to interest a sufficient number to warrant its continuance after the fall term. Hoekey suffered reV'erses this year due to lack of ice until late December- but at the Kinslllen's Karnival the College skHting teHIll took iis fail' share of the honors. Basketball again figured as the most important College sport, with the \Vinnipeg trip as a elimax to a successful season. The Interseholastie Swimming meet in April wound up the offieial athletic programme, though softball and tennis eontinued to altract a large number despite the ominous approaeh of exams. The year 193-1-35 had its successes and ils failures, its high lights and it. shortcomings, but these Hre past now; this year is over and we must eon template the nexl. Changes in the constitution of the B.C.A.A. are being considered through whieh it is expected Brandon College Athletics will receive belier support financially, and at the same time make more definite progress from year to year. \Vith a large number of athletes expecting to return in the FaJl and with new material coming in, Brandon College ought to be able to go places in the Athletie world if everyone, aclively partieipating or not, will give his whole-hearted support and co-operation. Pi/ty-ni'IC C.H.A.A. EXECUTIVE BilCk How: K !:JO\\'E:-': J. \".\ ReoE P. P"\TTISO:-.: .\. 8IGELO\\" H. BBI.. 1.. l~l'cnl How: ~\r. CLI::RK.SOl" :'I[ ISS TURXRULL 1\1. nr'YD CLARK HALL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION :UIES l' L· R:-': 13L" Ll.., HononllT P"('sldenl POI~LY 1"'.\1''1'180:-':. PI'esl(l~nl JE.-\:-': Y.\RCOE. YICt,-PI·fR. and SOfllMli Hell. Rl"TH BE)LL, iSec.·'Treas. and Basketball Rep. .\G:-':ES RIGELO\\", 1'ennl!", Skating and Swimming :'If.-\ID.\ CLEJRI<..';ON, Tl"ack and Field E\"ELY:-': BOWES. Iladmlnlcn ~L\RIO.'\' THO:\ISO.'\', Hocke~' THA:-';KS to their aclive Executive the Clark Hall co-cds have concluded another very successful year of athletic endeavour, ranging hom tennis to skating and in which a great number of students participated. Commencing in the Fall their activities began with a Tennis 'Tournament and Ihe Field Day organized in conjunction with Ihe !.l.C.A.A. !.laskelhall too was organizcd, a College team representing: the institution in the city league while an inter-group league of four tcams played at Park School. Laler an Athletic tea held in conjunction with Ihe !.l.C.A.A. proved a "cry successful vcnture and thc large sllln raised pl'ovcd a welcome addition 10 Ihe treasury. With the coming of winter hockey and skating were added to the list of achievemcnts and the Kinsmcn's KarniYCll saw College girls compete with fair success. Taken as a whole the efforts of Ihe C.H.A.A. this year have done much 10 stimulate greater participation ill actiw sporl by Brandon Collegc girls. ,'-:;J'/1I ~­ -~~~ SPORTS DAY P OSSIBLY one of the most successful of Ihe llIany changes illC:H1guralcd by this year's executive was their radical departure in the field of sport when lhey decided, in the face of much adverse criticism, to change the Iradilional College field day 10 one of a dilferenl type which would pmphasizc the class spirit Illore Ihnn lhe individual effort. For Ihis purpose the competition wns classified in .Junior and Senior :\rts wilh each execulive in charge of respectivc enlries. The usual field day events wcre retained to a large extent and many new features added. Aided by beauliful weather in Ihe afternoon the stud~nls nocked to lhe open carnplIs behind the college and early morning saw a large crowd on hand to witness the group games. .lunior Arts won all the group events with the single exception of soccer which resulted in a deadlock. \Vhilc these events were proceeding Seniors wcre taking thc Juniors into camp on the tennis courts in mixed doubles. Individual e\'ents ill the afternoon provided even morc enjoyment and unearthed some hitherto unknown talcnt. \Vhile the Scniors displayed a little more ability in the no\'elly events, it was scarcely enough to over- come the commanding lead held by the .Juniors. In the track and fietd evcnts, i\laida Clcrksoll and Bert Fraser aided the senior cause with wins in their evcnts while for the .Juniors Frank Kennedy and Kay Drake wcre often in the winning class. Final scoring after softball had concluded a pleasanl afternoon show'·d the .Juniors 10 have a fourteen point lead oyer Iheir rivals but any spiril of antagonism which might have been aroused was permanently eased hy a delightful evening snack of hotdogs, coffec and doughnuts around n blazing fire. A ncvcr-to-be-forgotlcn sing-sung was enjoycd by C\'cryone and. to lISC a wcll known expl'cssion, the evcning was brought to a close wilh Hail Our College and Hippi-Skippy. Si:t'ty-QIH' MEN'S BASKETBALL ONCE again in the history of Brandon College basketball remained the premier sport in athletic activities. At the beginning of the College year there seemed only slim hop~s of producing fI winning team, as prac- tically all of last year's team had not returned. Nevertheless when the te.-~.j f .." Sevc,.ty·jlL·C y' • .. ~~#·~~1-':' '=> ~ •• ' ...... ,," .' -.~:f . ,I - (.c.~""""._- '~._~-"-'" • ":;;" " : ~""'J~"" 1 ~ ..1\:. INSTALLATIO S 'WITH all the traditional pomp 1---------..--------_.. - -_..-.--..- . .- -_..- ..----.. - "'-Eightv-fline ! I ..-0+ ------------.------------------- --"'------>foj UNICUME ,& E. W. BURNS Limited INSURANCE [Ii AND I ! I i i i i i INVESTMENTS .-.-~-.-~-.-.-.- Fur Work I Compliments of ROSS' BARBER SHOP PRINCESS AVENUE NEAR TENTH Brandon .----------------------College men! Play your favourite games - at- THE RECREATION .-. BRANDON R. STREET LAURA SECORD Chocolates are satisfying. We receive shipments three times weekly, SMITH THE DRUGGIST _----------,..------------ TENTH STREET S. KULLBERG I:'-:~:~~~:~.~::~:--::~--_.~:::, ._---- ----. _--. _----------. MONA'S ' 110 Ninth St. HATS AND Phone 2411 LENDING LIBRARY 1,-·---I COMPLIMENTS OF I• O. MAGAZINES STARK SPORTING GOODS Brandon Compliments of Christie School Supplies Brandon, Man. ROSSER ,'-Monr:;-~-C;~f;~t~~'~-;;'-' I We Specialize in I MILK SHAKES, MALTED MILKS i Cigarettes and Light Lunches Brandon i Rosser and Eleventh Street i i• WATCH AND JEWELERY REPAIRING Ii BOOKS Tenth Street Wholesale Dealers in Automotive Parts I I Compliments of Gillis & Warren I I Repairs of all kinds 139 Tenth Street ACCESSORIES Brandon :1: SMART'S Exclusive DRESSES, :1: I Brandon, Man . .. I I I FURNITURE Specializing in Upholstering , ' Phone 4009 SHOE REPAIRS I I I 118 Eighth Street 1 BRANDON SAIR ! ! 1009 Princess Avenue 1 Phone 2850 . - . _-.-.- .._-.-.-, • ,I Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone 3324 137 Tenth Street JACOBS Tailoring, AVENUE BRANDON CHURCHILL'S We Specialize in Permanent Waving So Hnaterl:!. U'55 "·eight. :\Iore Comfortable. )Iuc.h Fllst£'r. ~Iore Beautiful. ~Iore L.."ll'itill~. "The New Way" Phone 3525 Brandon 127 Ninth Street Heise's Barber Shop and Our Principal Business Beauty Parlor W. E. CRAWFORD 905 ROSSER AVE. 935 Rosser Avenue phone 2514 1 · +'-.-.--...-.. - ..-~.- ...- ..-.-.-..--"'-..- ..-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.---.---·------------..-,oJo! Nillely +.--------------. .- ------..-+i j • Quality • Footwear Session of 1935 July 2nd to August 13th J STRUCTIO WILL BE OFFERED IN Master of Arts in Education i• EXPERTLY •I •I •I AT FITTED , ! I i W. J. Creelman II !, & Co. POPULAR PRICES i i• I • ! I • ..! :~ I --. . -.-.------ --_._--.+ SUPERIOR FOOTWEAR ! .~ Only a golden thrend, Connecting the now and tilt. past Only a golden thrend ~Iueh 100 l"rnil tu lasl. ! - ';'C_I.I._. "DISENCHANTMENT . _.. .. . _ . _ _.._ . _ . BRANDON COLLEGE and NORTH Only a golden thread At which most men would sigh. Only [I woman's hair Found in the apple-pie!" Between these two '+ I! ! I AMERICAN LIFE institutions there seems to exist some indefinable * Mills: "Where did you spend last mer'?" ! I I Foreign Languages for Grade X I. Second and First Class Professional Courses Graduate Course leading to the Degree of !! •I Under the auspices of the Department of Education and the University of Manitoba Subjects of the Junior and Senior Division in Arts and Science and of Grade XII. ! f • bond. Hundreds of Brandon College SUIll- graduates are insured with the North American Life and our busi- Palethorpe: "I worked in Des ::\Ioincs." ness relations have always been sat· )lills: "'Vhat mines, copper mines, or coal III i nes '!" isfactory. We have the poliey best suited to your needs. Call and consult J. E. Matthews Three grnve diggers were talking: ''If there were enough of us we could play a game of bridge," said one. ",VeJl," continued another, "we call always dig lip a fourth." Braneh Manager 1017 Smith Block Brandon I! I ! ! I +,----.-_.---------------.---..I;. Yi)lctJ/-one +0-_-_-_-------.-,,-"'-,,-.-,,-,,-"-"-.-'+ ,I . 1"-.-.-.-"---.-.-.-.-.-.---._-.-.-'+ GHADlJATES we h'lYe greatly ap- I, ! I i ,i preciated YOllr presence in our midst. OUf' best wishes go with you when you leave your Alma i\latcr. i Ii i GRADUATION IS NOT MERELY AN INCIDENT -IT IS A MILE- I +,-.-.-...-.-.----.----.-_.-..-.-.-..-.+ STUDENT.. Haying your phologl'l1ph taken is not merely a duty to your friend~ - it is a permanent pOl'trayal of your own 'personaltly. Dean: "And now tell us what you were doing in the interim." I\lorison: 1« never went there. "C'ception room all evening." Beggar: "Have you got enough moncy for ! Brandon 1 }-,-.. .- .._-..- ..- ..-.-..- ..-.-..- ..-.-.-..-.-.+ ·ro_,,_.__._*__._W_.__C_._. i • 'II • • Established 1882 The continued Sllccess or my store, after 53 years in Brandon, depends upon what Illy customers, and possible customers, think of the store, its service and the merchandise it sells. • I D. A. REESOR I !" '+ REESOR'S JEWELERY STORE I am going to continue giving even better service to customers who want the best In merchandise and repairs at prices as low as I can make them. ! "The Jeweler" I _ i "W ATCH THE FORDS GO BY" CANADIAN MOTORS LIMITED Brandon Clement '3:): "Oh, I'll manage somehow, thank you." +, j , I • __• __• __• • __• • , ! ! I I ! I ..'-.---.-..-.---------.-.---..-.-.-.+ . - - 0__ .+ . I ' !I I , I . ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I +.--..-.-..- ..- ..-.-.--.-..- ..-.-.----.-..- .. -.+ i u cup of coffee'!" i• +.-.---.----_..-.-.-.-..- . - ..- ..--.-.---.+ · was in the ,', PHOTO·ART STUDIO II I• "Home of the s.-piece Imperial Band" STONE IN THE LIFE OF THE JERRETT'S i ,I ! ! I i Imperial Dance Gardens • I i ! • I ' ! ,I ,I I ,I ,I . I ~~~ I I I I l 95ld;;i&!d/{IJ~?J' BRANDON. MANITOBA E. E. LOGAN, PRINCIPAL Phones: .!- _._.._ _.._ ... Bus. 3363; Res. 3757 ._.__.. _._c ._"'_.-!- +,- ._.__,,_,,_,,_,, - ,,_,,_.__,,_,,_,01- i ! . I When You Buy I i• 1 I +··---"---"--"-"---·-·-·-·-"-·-·---'T i • ! ,I I i i Bryce Home I• ·, ! • Made Bread I Ii I I I I II You know you are buying • a loaf made with the purest I ingredients which give the I bread a delicious flavor. i I• Ii • ! ! ! ,I I•I Brandon j "_. • I ~0~~ I -0~~ j 1,o"Y •I " i I i i• I !I Scicntifically trained cxpcrts arC i constantly testing, cxamlllll1g and i cornpal'ing merchandise so that you i can buy, knowing that your jntercsts ii arc safeguardcd by scicntific rcsearch 1 and up-Io-datc mclhods of cqlllpi mcn!. i ,,I 1 ! iI • !I i iTECO STORE ! ! OPERATED BY 'T. EATON C'?- +.---.--------.-.-.-.-.---------+ j i i YOU--derive the benefits of a ,'I twenty-five year courSe in "FUEL ~Q CUMMING i line of PIPE, FITTINGS, FIXTURES, SEPTIC TANKS, WATER I ECONOMICS" when you order from most complete ! 330 Rosser Ave. ~ DOBBIE Brandon, Man, "The Home of Western Gem" ! 1 +,-...- ..---.-..-.-----.-------.-------.+ SOFTENERS, ETC. l\lc!{jnnon: "Howja spell 'sense'?" IN THE WEST \Vright '3~: Dollar's and cents, Or horse scnse?" ,i I You are protected by thc Eaton Rcsearch Bureau. I I ·_"_·_·_'01' •I I as low as possible, quality considered. .i ! {.,-----.---.-....-.-.-----.---.-.---.+! ~~ We carry the \VC ofTc.· Our cuslomcrs goods of high slandard quality and workmanship with prices thaI havc becn kept • ! ! +,----..-.-.-...-.---...-.-.-----.-.-.-.+ +'_. We Invite Comparison j BRYCE BAKERIES LTD. 112 - 11th Street • i ~IcKinl1on: Yates, Neale and Co. "'Vcll, like jn 'I ain't seen hilll scncc-'" Visit Our Show Room 231 Tenth Street Brandon i +,---.-..-.-.---.-.-.-..-.-.. ---.----_.+ Thcy laughed whcn I starlcd 10 makc a ncw kind of dynamite, bul whcn I dropped ii, they cxploded. .\'hlcty-/oru· +. • .--.__• __ ~~ __•__ •__.__m__• __ ~ M __ i i ! BRING YOUR SICKLE A REWARD I ,I Style, value, service, are all lour i i i made-ta-measure REAP embodied in clothing. materials, high class tailoring, fitting guaranteed. Suits at $19.75, $22.50. $24.50, $27.50 Top Coats $17.50 to $27.50 Everything in ,I ! men's high quality I ! AND Men's Furnishings or approved styles and quality. A. SHEWAN IJ-. SON '+ j i • 1 .i I I 'I ! a ,I ! 1 -------------------.+ +,-..---..- ..----.. +.---------------------------------. . i i --.+ • ! ,I 1 1 i i 'I To the Faculty and Students of Brandon College, please accept this little notice as a standing invitation to visit Wright & Wightman THE I 1 .! I JEWELERS +.---------------.._-----...-------..-,+ i 1 i 1 1 1 , VEGETABLE SEED FLOWER SEED •I NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES I ' !I 'I ' I• for a small city garden or a big farm. Our 1 whole attention is devoted to Seeds and 1 I !I i I we are proud of the reputation borne by 'I :11 A. E. McKenzie Co. Ltd. , f No where can you find more up-to -date •I or reliable strains of Seed whether it be I I' 1 McKenzie Seeds. 1 YOU SHOULD BUY McKENZIE SEED 1i You cannot buy at lower prices-more i important though is the fact you cannot i buy bette, Seeds. When you want a packet i or a carload send to McKenzie for it. i McKenzie Seed Catalog Mailed Free. 112 Tenth Street Here you will find a well assorted Slock at prices that appeal, coupled with a real desire to serve you well. i First Class Watch and Jewelery Repairs i and Engraving i "The Friendly Store" +,-_-_-_-,,--- - -_-_-_-_-_-__-.of. II I ! Brandon Moose Jaw Ii Toronto Saskatoon Edmonton Calgary 1 39 years in Western Canada oJ,,- __ ..- _ _- .._ .. _ u I +! . _.. CHARM +·-·---..-·--------------.. ------,'t The light Ihat lies in \\'oman's eyes when wOlllcn lies to us poor guys till we surmisc in marriage tics a Paradise; which always nies, to Ollr surprise, but leavcs L1~ wisc to the awful size of all the lics in\Voman's cyes. The Safeway Store in your community is there to save you money! * * Lynd: uI thinl, somcbody wanls you on the telephone." Prof. Robertson: "Now, what's the lise of saying you think 1 am wanted? Am [ wanled or nol'1" Lynd: \Vell, somebody rang: up and said. "Is thai you, you old idiol'1" Jack Prugh sealed himself in the dentist's thair. He wore a wonderful striped shirt and a more wonderful checked suit and had Ih~ vacant stare of "nobody home" that goes with bolh. The denlist loked at his assistant. "I am afraid to give him gas," he said. "\Vhy?" asked the assislant. "\Vell, " said lhe dentist, "how can I lell when he is ullconscious?" Get the full benefit 01' our low e\'eryday prices and special advertised values by 1 s!lopp:ng at SAF'EWA Y throughout the 1 week. 1 Safeway Stores Limited i I ! ('Brandon District) ! +,-..---..- ..- ...- ...-----..- ..---..---..---..-.+ +.-.---.-.---. .-.-.. i , I •I i i i i ,i ,I I -------~- ..---..-"'-,+ Fine Footwear and Hosiery KNOWLTON'S BOOT SHOP LTD. ! . ·rl-_-_"-"-_-_-"-"-_-_-_-_-"'-o:.-_-_-.+ +0-.-._-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-'+ +'-_.-.-._-.-.-"-"__"_" I A. R. McDiarmid i i j ii Limited 0::_,+ w. v. OGLESBY 202 AND 204 FIRST STREET The Best Store in Brandon for Mea,ts and Groceries 1 Phone 3096 Free delivery to any part of the city Manufacturers of 1 +,-.-.-.-.. -00-..-00-00-00-.-..-.-.-00-.-.-.+ Sash, Doors I I Interior Finish I and I I Brandon, Man. Telephone 2988 ! I +'-00:_._._._._"_._._00_._._._._011__ ._.'+1 +'-00_._._._._._._._._00_""_._.. _<0_._._'+ i i •I •I When in need of a Bus charter • • I !i I MACARTHUR'S When you have Cartage to do, SUBTLE "Do you think Ihal Miss Duncan was having fun with me?" asked Lynd. "\Vell, old chap, give me the details," was Pa t Icr'son's response. "You see, I had my buB terrier with rne, And I said to he.. : 'That dog knows as much as I do.'" And s!le said: "Don't you think four dollars and a half was too much 10 puy for him'!" +'-"-10-.-.-.-,,-.-"-"'-00-.-.-.-.-_.-,+ i i •I •I THE I i PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL ii 1 You will find pleasant surroundings at this. the social centre of Brandon. ! +'-.-.--"-"-.-.-.-.-.-.-_00:-.-.-"-'+ -Consult us for- +.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.-,+ r i • ! C. S. EXCLUSIVE MERCHANDISE UNICUME FURNITURE AND STORAGE & CARTAGE ! I I 1 Warehouse Connecting All Railroads i BRANDON they'lI solve your problem. i MacArthur.& Son Ltd. i• Braf.1don, Man. I iI I BANQUETS ! TEAS • I I i I The tOllrist finds i 0111' accommoda- tions inviting and can obtain liP ·to-date road information II at all times. I I •, •I •I Office: 150 Ninth Street •I Phone 3321 •! •1 +,_"_.__._",_._._._._._._,,, 00_0+ BRIDGE PARTIES CLAUDE FINLAY, Manager • I I I I ! 1 !I • .I ! +'-.-00-"-.-_-.-11-"-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-,+ Nincty-stx . -----.-.-- ----_.-------,+ j f Office Phone 2406 +,-----------------,+j Wear Clothing Made for YOLI. Why Not'? Res. Phone 2458 CARTAGE iI DINSDALE COMPANY I i When perfect ~tling madt'-to-measure clothes can be oblalned at th~ price range we offer$25.00 up GENERAL CARTAGE i i J. S. Laughton ". Son MERCHANT TAILORS Moto' T'uck S.'v;c. Made to Measure Clothing Office: C.P.R. Baggage Room. Brandon i ! +---------------.. ------··fo +.---------------------------.-+ j • Good Health and Best Wishes ! 1 To the personnel and student body, i I especiilily the " i• t GRADUATING I I I ii Brandon, Man. Yaeger Block c .. _ I •I • I Palmer Graduate Chiropractors +0---.-. ii OF ELLlOTT,& ELLIOTT +r__..__• j CLASS BRANDON COLLEGE I i I +-------------------+ ... - . .- --------+ ,._ _• _w:_ _ i • !I •I FOR QUICK LIGHT LUNCHES i I PATRONIZE I The Cameo Tea Room I ii I i --..-----.+ -------------------,+i i 735 Rosser Avenue investigate fully the new re-styled Phone 4460 j + ---_..------------.---..-.-.-.-_.+ +.-~-.- ,j I ..- .._ - - -.. _--..,-----.-.+ M. S. Donovan }lc Co. i• ,I I !• I i CHARTEREo ACCOUNTANTS I I AND AUDITORS Phone 3502 Reesor Block i"11 Bran d on, '1 :. au. ,I +,------------------+! stream-lined Internationals. ;,\lcJ\.innon: Down in \Veybul"n we have A size and type fOI" every purpose. Sold and serviced through our Faclory Branch. Ihe safesl railway in Ihe wol"l(1. We never could have a collision. I International Harvester I Co. o~'$C"~~,~~ Ltd. CUlllming: How's lhal') i .i Brandon, Man. 7C1 Rosser Ave. I i i I i International Trucks ! i 1 i For Low Cost Hauling! !• i Before purchasing a ~Iolor Truck, i I i McKinnon: There's only one lrain. * Bowes: Can you jmaginc anything worse Iha n ha vj ng fleas . ' Brandon, M"anttoba ! +_.----..----.----.---.-.-.-_-_-__ 0+- Lee: Suppose you hHet Ihem and they chirped. Nhlet]l-SCVCu +._.o:_._"_'-_..._-= _ _ IOI ,,, ... .. _r._,+ " i SPRING i •I • Fashions I •I DRESSES $4.98 to 525.00 SUITS 59.95 to 525.00 SWAGGERS $9.95 to $35.00 COATS $6.95 to $35.00 Gloves . Hosiery Lingerie Corsets Butterick Patterns DOIG'S I ~I: /I +,! .. .. 1 I !! !I ! The old genlleman did not Iry 10 help his wife into thcir ncw car as he used to in the Ilorse-and-huggy days. "You're not so gallant as when I was a gal," she told him. "Ko", he rcplied, "and you are nol so buoyant as when I was a boy." Co-ed: "Don't you think her dress looks becoming'!" Boy Fricnd: 'Ill may he coming, but someone nughl to lend her a slicker uillil it gets here." ,i I !I PhOn~~5?s'~5~ I1 A stranger sal dowil opposile Ed. ~Ialln ::l pad, begun 10 skelch our hero. ill the train, and pulling out Edward, gl'atified by this allentioll said, "You are an artist then, sir'?" 145-154 Tenth St. .o!o ! "Xo," replied the other, "I'm a designer of door-knockers." -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,+ t-----..-------------..---..---------'t +,-..- ..- ..-.-..- ..- ..- .. i JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY • •I •I A full and complete line of very high quality Farm Tools. !}el'fected by neal'iy a century of manufacturing experience. I •I •I •I • ! DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS AND HOLLAND BINDER TWINE W. A. PRUGH I I •I •I •I •I •I • Ii i ! 1 114-118 Ninth Street Brandon. Man. 1 1 Phone 3015 1 .! I +,-..- ..- ..- ..- ..---..-----..-----..- ..---.-.+ +,---"-,,-,,---------,,-,,,---::0-------.-,,1' McDowell & Doke TINSMITHS I! I Sheet Metal Work and Repairing of all kinds i• ! I ! 115 NINTH ST. PHONE 3270 GRADUATION CLASS OF 1935 •I 1 I i i i• I •i •I i i• I \Ve extend a cordial invitation to all studeills 10 visil our store, where you may findEvery Da,y Cards, Office Supplies, Pens and Pencils, Fancy Goods, Books, etc. RENTAL LIBRARY KAY ARMSTRONG, LIBRARIAN •I i• I The Willson Stationery !!,I COMPANY LIMITED PHONE 2430 934 Rosser AvenUe I I , ! +,---"---.-,,-.-,,,-"-011-_-"'-"-':-,,-,,-,,-'+ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BRANDON, MAN. ! I • ! +,-.-..-.---..- ..- ..-.-..- ..- ..- ..- ..-.-..- .. -"~ Nincty-ciyllt '1"'-"-.-.-.-.---"---.-"-----'.-.-"-.---"---"-----.-"---..---..----.-..- ..- ..- ..-.-.._+ j I BEST WISHES TO COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '35 Mrs. J. G. Eadie Chas. Smith .-..---.. ---..-.-.. STUDENTS -.-~--- ..- ..- ..- ..-.-.-. ALWAYS RECEIVE ATTENTION AT THE When Sporting Goods Are Needed Get Them Here PROPER Le Brosse Beauty Salon J. H. MATTHEWS Rosser Avenue Smith Block .-.-.-..- ..---.. -~- EIGHTH STREET BRANDON ..-.---------------. BROCKIE FURNITURE Good Furniture at Reasonable BRANDON Prices. 241 8th ST. Factory and Warehouse: ELEVENTH ST. and PRINCESS, .-.-.-.-.. -~- BRANDON ..---.-.-.---..-.-.-..---. GOODEN'S Y: M..C.A. MEN'S WEAR CLUB CLOTH ES For 903 Rosser ,-.-------..- ..-.-.-.---.---..-.---.-. STUDENTSl WE CONSIDER IT A ! I Dry Cleaning Pressing Fellowship Record Printing Co. •I 1 SCOTT'S GROCERY I i• 160·162 FIRST ST. PHONE 3616 I Ii We sell quality goods at fair prices. I We appreciate your business. • Clubs ..- ..- ..- ..---.,-..-.-..- ..-.-.-----..- ..-, all 1935 graduates our congratulations. I i• Gym Success We take this opportunity and extend to CHREST'S Shoe Repairs Swimming ,- Happiness. PRIVILEGE TO DO YOUR WORK ! Health. , 1114 Rosser Ave. Brandon ---..-.-..---------------.---..-. ,-.-.. College Men Are Really Satisfied Here MILK SHAKES are our specialty. TOBACCOS, CANDIES AND FRUITS BUCK'S Cor. Tenth St. and Louise Ave. CRANE FENWICK'S TAXI Radio Equipped !! I! ! I I1 BROTHERS DECORATORS 256 Tenth Street PHONE 3001 Dealers in Wall Paper Phone 2538 +----------_..----------------_..-.-.,-..---..---------..-.-.-.-_.---.---.-.-.+ ! Ninety-nine +.1-.-.-.-.-"--"-.-.-.-"-.-.-.-.-.-'+ ,i ,j +.-.---.. -~,--- ..-""-".-..- ..-.-..-"'-.-.. ---,+ i j i Here you may enjoy the privacy at your own breakfast nook, dining room or tea roolll. I, Bissett Bros. !, . •I 1 1 •1 i i TAILORS and FURRIERS 1 1 •1 Men's Wear , Suits $19.75 to $42.50 Ii FURRIERS I Ladies' and Men's Fur Coats made-to-order, Remodeled and Relined. j BRANDON 1 ! ! I ,j 1 I +,---..- ..,-011-:00-_-""-0"-"-.-"-"-"'---.-' _I;' "fhe shipwrecked sailor on the cannihal island of Boom-Boom was rather apprehensive as to his safety. and was questioning the cannibal chiel'. "And was the last I11ISSIOIHU'Y On this IS- land a good man?" he asked. If its fur we can make it. I j THE OLYMPIA TENTH STREET , i Catering tu (larlics is a specialty of ollrs. i ' 929 ROSSER Your complete outfit, Topcot, Suit, Hat and Accessories, may be selected here with the assurance of correct style and outstanding value. ,i ,I i •I , ,I IIWe give you fits" - +,-..-.-..-.-...-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.+ "\Vell," said the king, picking his teeth retlectively, "the last time I saw him he was stewed." +--.-.-.-",-"-..-00-,,-_-,,-.---,,,-.-.-,,-011-_-----"-.-.-"-.-.-.-"----.-"-"---"-"-.-'0£- ,i THRIFT! ! I, A THOUGHT FOR GRADUATION DAY WHAT SOME MEN THINI{ ABOUT SAVING "1 have onen been asked to define lhe lrue secret of success. It is tl1rift in all ils phases, and especially thrift as applied to saving. Saving is lhe first greal principle of success. It creates independence, it gives a young man standing, fills him with \'igor, it stimulates him with proper energy; in fact, it brings to him the best part or any success-happiness and contentment:' -Sir Thomas Lipton "The difference between the clerk who spends all or his salary and the clerk who saves part or it is lhe difference-------in ten years-bel ween Uw ownel' of a business and the man out of a job." -John Wanamaker "If you want to know whether you are destined lo be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and il is infallible. Are you able to Save Money If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but yOu will lose, as sure as yon live. The seed of success is not in you:' -James J. Hill "Econom~F is near LO the keystone of character ane! success. A boy that is taught to save his money will rarely be a bad man or a failure; the man who saves will dse in his trade or professiOn steadily; this is inevitable:' -Gladstone It's Our Business to Help You Save I j I "! Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada BERT H. COLE, Branch I Manager Represented in Brandon, Man., by GEO. WILLIAMSON, A. ! ! O. BAIN, L. W. DENSTEDT ,'I 01"-.---.-"-.-"-'---"-.-.-.-.-_.-.---"-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-"-"-"-M1_._"_._oo_,+I One Hundred o}o.-_-.-._.-.-_-.__-_-_-_-__-..-_-:a-,+ i Support· I , I • I The Theatre That Protects You From High Priced Enterk1.inment I •I The Oak Presents Pictures As Reliable As It's Name ..._*_._.. ", .. 1 i i• i• I +, Brandon ", ... I ! ··10[ TO P I I i I TIP TOP TAILORS t Limited ARTHUR MOSS. MGR. .{.,-.-..-.-..- ..-.------------.-_..---.+ Macbeth: Hurry up, old women. The Witches: AU right, 1\Iac; we'll be- · j SING t • ! ! The Students' Laundry I •I • Cheap Rates ! ! 1! .. ._._.._. ._.. • . +,I Brandon. Man. o 330 Rosser Ave, I ~ Free Delivery 110 bvllto i. 'ish, I ~" " .' '-".111, . The "science" of lighling plays an important part in education. We've stlHlied lighting just as you study chemistry, Actual tests have shown that proper lighting greatly reduces [aillll'es. For steady nerves, a cleal' brain, and good eyesight, you must have correcl lighting! +.-----..--------.--------... --.-----~--~--~-----~--.--.~. i DRY CLEANING TAILORING Suits - Dry cleaned, p1'essed and minor repairs $1,00 Sponged, pressed and minor l'e!>ail's. SOc Ask rOl' our special contl'act prices. S!>ring Suits made-lo-measure. 'Ve are the sole representatives in Brandon or the Twenty Century Brand by Lowndes. Schuetcr: I just took the inlelligence Icst. Cross: Thai was no test; Ihat was a probe. ,', +.-...---------...-----~- ..-.-..--.---.-..-.-,+ Lo.. ol'1'" ... i i The Manitoba Power Commission ,f..-_-_-_-_-_.. .. • ..j.1 witch yn ill a minute, Bill: \\'heT'C' ..l!'C you going ill such a hurry? Berl: I'm trying 10 get something for my girl. Hill: Had a ny offers yet? 80 '1""....... ,u. E,'u", ric'" iI ! $24.75 Excellent Work Formulas should be "pie" to you! Here's one, based on scientific research, Which will help you to achieve success. 1 i ! ! SUIT, TOPCOAT, TUXEDO OR FULL DRESS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE i! ! i Your Choice of Woollens Correctly Styled By CHARLIE JUST BETWEEN STUDENTS- I .;..-..- ..- ..-----..- ..---.. - ..---..-..,-..- ..-.-.+ TIP t.-.-..-.----- --",-",-",_.•-.---.-_-_-''-0+ iI 'I 1 I i i Service Tailors and Dry Cleaners I 323 Tenth Street We call and deliver "Our Service is Best" i ! I +'-"-,,-"'-.-,,--,,-.-.-.-"-_-101-_-_-,,-,,-,+ t·---..-·-·----------",-....- .. I i i -·-·-·---+• We Specialize I n ! STUDENTS APPAREL •I O u I ' Upstairs DI'ess Shop and 'I , l\'len's Clothing Department offer all the quality and styles tllat the very particular dl'esser can demand. ~ l O u r prices are a!ways very reasonable • ! I EMPIRE FAMILY OUTFITTERS LTD. 1 618 ROSSER AVE. · +-....---..- ..- ..-"'-..- ... PHONE 3814 ! iI , I ! I • I ! ! ---------------.+! +.-.-.-.-._-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.. -.+ i • i t·---..-·---..-·-·_-·_-.._-·-·-·-·-,+ • STUDENTS STUDENTS 1 j • • !I That well-groomed feeling is yours !I i when you have your laundry done i I I• ! ! by---- Rest Yourselves After That Tiring Dance, at the • YUM !• SAM THE STUDENTS' LAUNDRY 1130 Rosser Ave. Brandon, Man. ! ! Princess Confectionery Princess Ave. Opp, Prince Edward Hotel ! o}o.-.--.-. .-..-..-_..-..- . -_..-_.-.-.-.+! 01',-----------_.- +'-.-"-,,-.-.-.-.-.-.-,,-,,-.-"'-.-,,-,:0-'+ +c_._._.. _._.. _._._._._.. _._.._. ! FLASH! 1 New York Tailors and Cleaners await your patronage S·17.50 There are no better policies than I! ! I those issued by the I ! I 135 NINTH STREET BRANOON, MAN. • +,-.-_..-.-..-.-..-.-.-_.---.-..---.. -.+I Microbe Love A love-lorn 111 icrobe met by chance At a swagger bacterial dance, A proud baccillian belle, and she, \Vas first of the ana maculae. Of organisms s3charinc She was the protoplasmic queclI 'The micl'oscopiai pride and pet, Of the biological smartest set. And so this inifestimal swain Evolved a pleading low refn:lin. "Ohl lovely metamorphic germ 'What futile 5cientific term CHn well describe their many chHrms Come to these embrionic arms. Then hie away to my cellular home And be my little diaton." His epithclium burncd with love Hc swore by molccules above ~rhat she'd be his own gregariolls maid Or else he would disintcgrate. So this amorous mite of a parasite Pursued the germ, both day and night. And 'ncath her window often plHyed The Darwin-Huxley serenade. Confederation Life Association !• I• ! New York Tailors & Cleaners ,I Bank of Commerce Chambers R. J. R. SHORTILL, District Manager I Brandon, K ! ,.. ·+ ,+ i j i • ! I A full line of 1935-36 cloths in up-to-date styles. Our special price to the College .__. I •I ,--~,- Man. i • ! I i I• .! I I I ! . .- - -.. - . -.-.-.-.-..-----.-.---.+ He'd warble to her cvery dHy This rapsodical rondelay: "Oh most primordial typc of spore, I never saw your like before. And though a microbe has no heart From you, sweet germ I'll nevel' part. \Ve'll sit bencHth some fungus growth. Till dissolution claim us both. --R. T. * The Cooed's Prayer Lord, make me a good girl, but don't always mHke me remember I'm being H good girl. Make somebody Hsk me to the clHss pHrty so J won't have to go in the draw and let it be somebody good-looking, Lord, so Bill will be jeHlous. Give mc strength to refuse chocolate cHke and mHrshmHllow sundaes. Let the history exam be a pipe and let my hair StHy clean until Saturday night so r won't have to wHsh out the marcel. Make Dick wrile me every day Hnd let him not meet any blondes. And make my eyes look like stars and my new dress fit tight in the bHck.--Amen. 011(' Hundred ulIcf TWQ +' • ._N a_~ ._. ~_. • ii -----.-._-------------.+ iI i •I ! j j I •I i !• I I , I• I• ! ! I ,I I i• I i I • I i j •I •I i j i i And Best Wishes To the Members of the 1935 GRADUA1'ING CLASS • THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Printing -- Bookbinding -- Paper Ruling Established 1882 Publishers of the Brandon Daily and Weekly Sun I I I BRANDON, MANITOBA I •I i ! ! ! I! !I I• .J..--------------.-----------------..-------.. -----.. ---..-..------------------..f Dlle I:J IfIH/red (/Ild Three +--------- --------- --_. -----i College women! Your needs and desires , j QUALITY GOODS are our cares when you visit U S !' i I'I Powder P u ff B eau ty S a Ion 9th ST. ABOVE ROSSER AVE. ._._._, ,i ._._._._w_~_._._._._._._. COLLEGE i EFFICIENT SERVICE Baldwin's Grocery Stores I 1 I Corner Princess Ave. and 21st St. Princess Ave. neal' 15th St. ._._._._._._._._._._._._._~_. :1 , 1 MEN We don't waIL for miracles. We are experts in I This is a pleasurable place to bring your friends " I --.----+ REASONABLE RATES '1 shoe repairing. hat cleaning and blocking. Custom made shoes are our spccialLY- METROPOLITAN CAFE! guaranteed to lit. \.------------------. I;~~~~~~~~--.-----~~::: I Saddle Horses , Rosser Ave. next to Clement Block I , Compliments of , I _ _r _ _ - e _ o o ' . Sold on Convenient TerlllS I Cordingley· Clark Limited i Pianos, Radios, Sheet Music. Appliances , I o ._._ o o _ : n Brandon. m 149 - lO~h St. Man. ,,i _ Phone 3009 REASONABLE RATES COURTEOUS SERVICE These are indications of our business policy I BRANDON Ninth Street HOTEL GROCERIES AND FRUITS I 'I , Ir I ~" ,, , •I WADDELL'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Babies' Goods a Specialty I 0----------------------------, Brandon, Man. BRANDON HATCHERY 118 14th Street OO W,;t. '0' P';ce Us,. 01 OO I' Brandon Try t.he Famous Orange Drink made by the ORANGE CRUSH CO. ,-,.-..-_-00-00 BRANDON -00 - Chevrolet Cars and Trucks i Western Motors Ltd. Corner 10th St. and Princess Ave. ! 1 Phones 3544. 3960 Brandon, Man. ! I o I r _ Best. Wishes to t.he Grad uation Class :1 1 Phone 3775 High Quality Chicks from Govt. Approved Flocks. , I ~-- '-00-00-_-_-_-----------------------. iI Ii 905 Rosser Avenue ~ 10th Sl. above Rosser Ave. , Phone 3108 ,I CARLTON CAFE - PARAGON GROCERY Phone 3456 I , McGREGOR'S STABLES 'II The Sterling Creamery Co. Ltd. 307 lOth Street 1 i 356 TENTH ST. PHONE 4383 I I 0-_--'-"- - -...- - - -..- - -...- - - - _ -..--0 i ! 1 iI SATISFA CTIO MAKES US FRIENDS I' i Brandon -_-00__-00 Phone 2526 Brandon, Man. STERLING BUTTER MODERN ICE CREAM Highest returns paid for cream shipments i For Hire Week days i 50c per hour Su ndays I $1.00 first hour I 50c each additional ,hour i Home of RCA Victor Globe Trotter RADIOS I Ii w. R. DEMPSTER 1 Union Shoe Repairing of '35 i 1 " Dr. A. C. Rumball " I • .;. The following excerpl from "Scrambled Eggs," a chronicle appearing in "The Arrows" of the Liniversity of Sheffield, Ellgland, offers several alternative solutions tu a pressing problem which has puzzled many oi"-.-"-"-.-f'-"'-_-"-""-"-"-'''-''-''-__''_ + j i of us: •I • !I ! ! · GREAT WEST COAL CO. , ! I LTD. I "My Cousin Oahlja finished estimating the cost of every fel1131e ganncilL within sight I QUALITY COALS • •I !I •I •I • Rosedale Star! I • • and turned to me. • !I ! ..- ..-.-..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-.-..---.+! .~.,- "'And how ar'e you getting 011, Joe'!' "I answered metaphorically and monosyllabically. "'\Vhy, you gOl a degree, didn't you? \\'hal are you gOillg to do with it?' "The question was probing. T'herc are so Illuny things one can do with a degree. Frame il,.moun! it. Back pictures with it. Draw on the plain side. ~lake blollers oul of it at Christmas. Have a paper-ehase with il. +·-..-·-....- ..- ..- ..- ..- . . - ..- ..-".-:.-..- ..- .. -··r• j i BRANDON HARDWARE i i Co. Ltd. •1 New Spring Wallpapers, Paints, Spring Cleaning Needs, At Right Prices ! ! -_.-.-.-.-.+I Sluff chairs. ~Iake underclothes of it in war +,-..- ...- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ...- ..- ...- .. +.--.--.-----.--.--.--.--.--.-----.--~-----.--------,~ lime, nnd a luck body-belt in peace time. Make a bed I'm' the cnt out of it. Use it 10 plug the sink up, or as a tablecloth when relations bring Ihe baby to ten. Plane it down j I When it's Life Insurance, think of •1 A. C. i i PEARSON District Supervisor _ and use it for cigarelle paper. Test your eyes trying 10 rcad the signatul'es on it. Use it as H balh-rnal, filter paper, anti-macassar, radi~ltor Illuff. l\lake a kite, and for·once fly high with it. Kcep it dark, it is too valuable for its uscs to be vulgarly 1\l10wn." +.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-0-.-'+ j • +.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..- ..- ..- ..- .. -.---.-.-.-,+ 1 The London Life Insurance Company I i i 1 +,__ 1 BRANDON ~ .•__ __•__•__• ~ WARD'S ~ .+ TAXI DAY OR NIGHT IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. BUS SERVICE-Shoa ILake Route, "FIRST AND PARAMOUNT" Minnedosa, Neepawa Route Absolute Security to Policyholders BUS DEPOT-No.2 NINTH STREET Phone 3451 for Information 1 !! • ofo>-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-_.-..-..-..-.+1 One U'tJl(Lrcd J. G. MURDOCH MANAGER - BRANDON .1 ! !! I ! I 4-o-.-.-..-_.-.-..-_.-.-.-..- ..-.-.-..-.,f. (Old Five +.-.-----..-.-.-..-.--..- ..- ..- .._--..-...-. BUS TRANSPORTATION To All Points of the Country Including Coast and U.S.A. Bus Depot: Corner 10th St. and Princess Ave. WINNIPEG-BRANDON BUS And All Points East I.elln"s l":l'ilnc!on Dai1~' fol' Winnipeg' ~) a.m.; 4.45 lUll. .\l'I'i\"e Blandon frun Wlnnlpel: 12.05 and l).45 p.m. WINNIPEG.BRANDON4REGINA And All Points West BUS l,ea\'cs Bnlndon 12.-10 p.m. Daily fot' Hcgina . .\I'dye::: f,'om Regklna -1.15 p.m. Dally BRANDON-NEEPAWA·DAUPHIN BUS Leaves Brandon fOl" Dauphin .lnd all points N01'th, lI.30 a.m. Daily. ~\lTi\'es [rom Dauphin 8.15 p.m. Daily Connection!:! nmde at Mlnnedosu- to and fl'om Sll'alhdalr', Shoal Lake. Hussel1, Yorklol1, eleal' Lake and Saskatoon. Conn;;>cllons made at Necpawa fOl' \Vinnipeg, BU5E'S wIll slOP on slg'nal along I·oule. Express carded lO all points en rOllte, PHONE 3042 MANITOBA MOTOR TRANSIT LTD. BRANDON. MAN. .--.--~-----.-----~--~--~--.--------------~--------. - .. Use the Co-operative Company for Satisfaction . __ ~aid:~~ s~t~f?clO~~~~~~as~~_:~~ ! W. 724 Rosser Ave. i .--~-------.--~-----~--.--.--.--.-----------------. I i I DRS. ELLIOTT & PETERS Physicians and Surgeons Brandon Corner 10th St, and Rosser Ave, .---~---~---.-----Q---.-~--------.-, P. J. HARWOOD LTD. JEWELERS ROSSER AVENUE BRANDON Issuer of Marriage Licenses ' 144 12th Street Phone 2151 .-.-----.-~-.-.---------------.--.--. Nunn's Taxi Co. •I .-~--.----~----.---.-------.----.--------~--. • H. W. THORN BOROUGH Phone 4447 ! i 11th a nd Rosser i i 14th and Pacific i I Brandon- Heating ,& Plumbing Ltd. I RENTALS BRANDON WE DO ONLY HIGH CLASS WORK FASHION CENTRE FOR WOMEN INSURANCE ! LACEY .-.---~------------------._----.-. 739 at - THE MAYFAIR 1 G. 135 - 9th STREET C.N,R. Watch Inspectors New and Different •I j ! Manitoba Co-operative ! Dairies Ltd. ! ! ~:_~~_~~_:~~~n~:~ ~ ~.~~~. ! ! Clothes that are Charming - I.!. INVESTMENTS The most I,opular service in the city Brandon Phone 4541 .----.-.-----~--~-~--.--.--~----------.----.--, I I Phone 2750 REMEMBER Federal Grain Limited None better than Nunns GRAIN AND COAL C. H. l\'falcolm, Local Manager Brandon, IVlan. .--~-----------------------~----------. Canadian Brown Steel Tank Co. Ltd. Complete Bulk Stations. Truck Tanks, Storage Tanks, Brownweld Steel Heating Boilers, Pressure and Water Tanks. Septic Tanks BRANDON, MANITOBA .-~--- ! ..-.-.-._-.-._-..-._-.-.-. 1 ORCHARD HARDWARE Dealer in GENERAL i •I •I • HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL CHINA, APPLIANCES, CROCKERY. ETC, I •I i• I i Telephone 3710 146 Tenth Street • +,-.-.-_.-..-.-.--.-.-.-..-.-.-_.-..- ..-.-""-..- ..-""-.. ..- . .- --..- ..- ..-.-..- ..- ..-.-..- ..;I:. -~,- 011(' IIIu/(/r('(/ (/lId Si.\' +'_._._"_._"_"_"'_"_._._._._"'_"'_"_"'_lO1_"_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,,_,,_,,_.._ .._ .._ ..__..._ ..._ .. - .._ .. _.+ i • I ! Our Students Know I•I THAT ! BRANDON COLLEGE OFFERS A Good Curriculum-Basic requirements for culturat education. 'Vide range of electives. Degrce' courses in AI·ts and Sciences. A High Standard of Scholarship-Credit acceptcd at part by the universities of Canada and the United States. • !• I• • I• I ! I •I • ! Real Teaching-Friendly personal contacts between students and faculty. Limited sludent body. Broad Culture-Six Canadian, three European aud three American universitics contributed to the training of the Faculty. A Wholesome Spiri\'-Splendid opportunity for social intellectual, athletic and religious conlacts with students from some of the best homes in \Vestern Canad~1. A Christian Ideal-No sectarian teaching or distinctions. AU facully membcrs belong 10 Christiail churches. Students and faculty cooperate in upholding Christian ideals of life. Moderate Costs-Fees charged compare favorahly with other Canadian colleges. Incidental expenses in City of Brandon are low. Many studcnts are wholly or in purt self-supporting. EX) The Registrar Will Be Glad to Furnish Information to Interested Prospective Students. I • ! ! I •j +1-.-'--__"_._·_·__"_"_"_"_"_"_"'_"_'"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"--"_·--.-..-.-..-.-..- .._ .._._.+ f. .t.,)I.' . . &J? ~-. - e.,... One fllt!Hlrccl, Q1la Nht6 's' /$, I And :\ow In Conclusiun- The Sickle has reaped Ihe harvesl of anolhcr collcge year. The harvcst has bccn a gr'cnt one, for 1H3·1-3:') has hecn a gl'cal year for Brandon. The sceds of earncst cndeavor and high purpose, planled in thc soil of student activities nnd Ilurtured by thc sUllshinc of our splendid college spirit, have yielded a rich relurn in lasling aehicvemenls. \Vc Irust Ihat Ihc 193" Sickle has garnered a harvesl Ihat is worthy of thc sowers. III prescnting this book to our readers, we wish to thank first "II those who have assisted in any way in Ihe work of Ihe Sickle lafT. As for Ihe slaff, thc members have worked faithfully and well, and have co-operaled with Ihc edilor on every occasion in a way Ihal is good to recall. The work of ediling has hccn arduous and long bul if UUI' l'eadcl's rcccivc our book with the cnthusiasm with which we "ffer it 10 them, we shall be morc Ihan repaid. II is only right that we should exprcss our apprecialion 10 Ihe husiness Grills that ha\"c so gencrously supported our publication. Especially arc we gralcful to Smilh's and Jcrrell's Studios of Bntndon for their cnlhusiaslic co-operalion at all limes, and to Mr. C. A. Smilh, Brandon, whose fine cfl'orts gavc 10 us Ihe bemlliful undergrad and baskelLall designs. To Brigdens of Winnipeg I.imited, our f'llgravcrs. we owc a sincere debt of thanks fot" ITIHny valuable suggestions offered tf} the editor, as we do also to the members of the staff of Ihc Sun PuLlishing Co. Ltd., who ga\'e of Ihcir bcsl ill turnillg out the finished book. The outstanding charactcdstic of this college year has been the novelty and freshness of HII organized student activities, ]n every field of endeavor the old things have been done in a new way, and il has been the purpose of Ihe Sickle slaff 10 produce a year book that should prove H fitting climax to a ~'ea(' of such advance in nil lines of activities. In our enthusiasm wc have pel'hnps made somc mislHkes, but we will uot deny thai as the Sickle has laken shape during lhe past weeks, we have become imbued with a growing sense of pride in this work Ihal we have done, a pride Ihal we hope ou, fellow-sludenls will share with us. May Ihis year book be a valued sOllvenir 10 Ihe sludents of 193~-:15 for many years 10 come, and may ils pages help 10 keep in our hearts the glorious spirit of our Alma ~tater. This is aLII' wish, It is written. Joel K. Smilh '35. Que Jllllltln:d 0I1l1 7'('11 "Like a low and wonderful spell IDe whisper that sad word - farewell" Cfhe End One llll?l(/rcd (/11ft Blet:cl~