BRANDON COLLEGE

The Sickle

19 63

THIS 1963 EDITION
OF THE
BRANDON COLLEGE
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
.SICKLE»
IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY
OF DR. H. V. KIDD
1905 -1963

The assembling of the yearbook this summer has been
only one of my tasks, but it has been one of the most
enjoyable. I can best thank those who have helped me
by sincerely hoping that their work has been equally
rewarding.
Now that the time has come for me to say my few
words of greeting to fellow students, I find that what
I most want to say is what they best know-that college is an unforgettab Ie experience!
I am certain that every moment of college life, whether in academic, extra curricular or social activity,
is worth remembering. My hope for this book has
been that it would be a successful attempt to graphically preserve some of these valuable moments.
Sincerely,

PAUL RAMUS PANTON,
Editor.

HAIL

OUR
COLLEGE
Hail our college out in the golden west,
Take our fealty now unto thee confessed.
Be our Alma Mater now and forever
blessed.
Hail! Hail! Brandon forever - Hail!
Through rich valleys flows the Assiniboine,
Where sunsets golden, prairies as
golden join.
Round thy fair prospects fondly our
memories twine,
Hail! Hail! Brandon forever - Hail !

.:-:.

tc

From the President. • •
In the Sickle of '63 are recorded the people and events of
another year of growth and progress in Brandon College.

Strange it might seem to the "man from Mars" that a college
yearbook says scarcely a word about success in studies and examinations, the central purpose of the year. He would need to be
told, in words of Rousseau: "the training of children (and of
young people) is a profession where Wf\ must know how to lose
time in order to gain it." There must be the hours of activity
- social, literary, athletic- in which the mind is relaxed and
refreshed for renewed scholastic effort.
These hours have their own value, too. Above all they are
a time for forming friendships, for learning what Emerson meant
when he said: "The only way to have a friend is to be one." And
few pursuits can be more rewarding, because happiness is to be
had only when it is shared with friends. As Byron phrased it:

••••••••••••

"All who joy would win
Must share it, - happiness was born a twin. "
May each of you in the course of the year have formed or
continued at least one lasting friendship. It may be the greatest thing your alma mater has made possible for you.

r

::::::::~.

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i

0,'•

....

..::::;.

~t
-:.:.

Dr. John E. Robbi ns.

From

The Dean of Arts and Scien ce
July 8, 1963.

· •• •••••. i.··.·.·····

•••••••••••••••••••••

The time has corne to accep t the privil ege and to produ ce anoth
er
messa ge for the Sickle .
It has been a good year, marke d by proud accom plishm
ents, sensible coope ration and whole some enjoym ent. Expan sion contin
ues, more
studen ts, more buildi ngs and more staff, are neces sarily
combi ning to
alter the tradit ional "one big family " aspec t of our Colleg e.
This, while
inevit able, gives a greate r respo nsibil ity to all conce rned,
studen ts, faculty and colleg e board , to prese rve the values which have
marke d the
Brand on gradu ates as distin ctive.

Our gradu ates will accep t the challe nge of a chang ing world
and they
will realiz e that it is only partly chang ing and that the eterna
l truths , values and natura l laws remai n fixed and immu table. This realiz
atoin will
give them the stabil ity and the persp ective to meet new situat
ions with
coura ge and to make their contri bution to a better societ y
with firm determin ation and confid ence.
We say farew ell to the gradu ates. We wish for them all the
good
things of life, a reason ed faith, a sense of humo r. a worth
y goal and an
oppor tunity to reach their full potent ial and live a rich rewar
ding life.
Since rely,

t} .• • .

H. S. PERD UE.

From

The Dean of Educ ation

Unfor tunate ly, the messa ge initial ly prepa red for this book
by Dr.
McCu tcheon has been lost. He has been so kind as to break
away from
his work at Victo ria Unive rsity long enoug h to write this brief
messa ge:

*

*
July 29, 1963.

It is my wish to extend greeti ngs and best wishe s to
the studen ts
compl eting their trainin g, initial that is, at Brand on Colleg
e in 1963.
'::}}}}~"
:}~:>. It is my hope that your time at Brand on has
been chara cteriz ed by the
:::::'::::::}~::
:{/. custom ary degre e of social growt h, but espec ially by the
attain ment of
some acade mi c statur e. As the noted educa tor, Alexa nder
Meikl ejohn
.:...;.:.:-: ....:=:;) :: ::;:;.
has put it, "colle ge is prima rily a place for the mind" .

. . : ...>\ ;

I...

w. W. McCu tcheon

H. S. Perdue

W. W. McCutc heon

From the Sticks ...
Another year has passed in the annals of Brandon College.
The passage of 1962-'63 relieves us of the responsibilities of our
offices. However, although we hand over our symbols of office to
others, there is much we can never relinquish from the past year.
The honour of Senior and Lady Stick, we realized, would
bring with it many trials and tribulations. We were not disappointed, for the trials came. Neither were we disheartened, however, for we soon discovered that in times of crises, whether
large or small, we could depend upon student body interest and
support. The faculty and the administration, we found, were also
ready to show their interest and give us encouragement. Our most
sincere "Thank You" to the student body, to the faculty, and to the
administration for their interest in student government, for their
constructive criticism, and for their understanding and their cooperation.
Our best wishes go with our fellow-graduates as they take
their places in their chosen fields. We know they share with us
the memory of the blue and gold beanies of Freshie Week; the
treasured friendships made as we practised with the football
team, or worked together on the class play; the memory of the
tightening of our throats as we sang "Hail Our College" one last
time.
"
}

.'

.

May you who remain within the sheltered walls of Brandon
College ever strive to uphold the high ideals and standards of' our
Alma Mater, and may you use these ideals as your own. May
you take advantage of every opportunity which may further your
academic learning. May you ever be aware that achieving your
goal of a college education is difficult, but the rewards are many.
May those of us who leave Brandon College, and those who
remain
"Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labour, and to wait. "
Verna and Spence.

VERNA MOORE
LADY STICK

I
".,0 ••

0.:

SPENCE BELL
SENIOR STICK

BRA NDO N COLLEGE
196 3
In the space of a little more than three
years increa sed cours e offeri ngs, additi onal facult y memb ers and studen t enrolm ent,
expan ded horizo ns of intere st, and buildi ngs
to accom modat e these broad ened conce ptions
have chang ed the face of Brand on Colleg e.

With the aid of the Gover nment of Manitoba and the Canad a Counc il, and with support from busin ess corpo ration s and indivi duals the Main Buildi ng and the Scienc e
Buildi ng have been enable d to welco me new
"neig hbour s"-the John R. C. Evans Lecture Theat re, the Arts and Libra ry Build ing, the Heatin g Plant, Men's Resid ence and
the new Dining Hall with cantee n and studen t
office s on the lower floor. In additi on, when
the fall term comm ences , the new Ladie s'
Resid ence and the Music and Fine Arts Build ing will be ready for occup ancy.
"

Ranki ng high in impor tance for the
comin g year will be the constr uction of the
Studen t Activ ities Buildi ng. Alumn i and student contri bution s will help to make possib le
this doubl e-size d gymna sium, planne d for
future additi on of a swimm ing pool.
The above aerial photo graph of the campus repre sents realiz ation of the hopes and
dream s of Brand on Colleg e's presid ents, faculty, forme r studen ts and assoc iates over many years , Each indivi dual is a part of the fabric of Brand on Colleg e, settin g the patter n of
her role as a colleg e, and then as Manit oba's
secon d unive rsity.

JOHN E. ROBBIN S
M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.
Presiden t of Brandon College

W. W. McCUTC HEON
B.Sc., B.A., B.Ed., M.S.A:, Ed.D.
Dean of Educatio n

H. S. PERDU E
M.A., Ph.D.
Dean of Arts and Science

NORMA E. WALMS LEY
B.Comm. (Hons.), M.A.
REGIST RAR

D. R. MacKAY , B.A.
Bursar

LORNE WATSO N
B.A., M.A., L.T.C.M.
Director of the School of Music

JOAN GARNE TT, B.Sc.
Secretar y to the Pre3idrn t
Gen. Secretar y Alumni
Associat ion

MARIA SZIVOS -SZALA Y
B.L.S.
Assistan t Libraria n

EILEEN M. McFADD EN
B.A., B.L.S.
Libraria n

MRS. E. C. COWAN
Dean of
Ladies' Residenc e

A. R. KEAR, B.A.
Dean of
Men's Residenc e

SAMUE L ]. KLIPPE NSTEIN
B.Sc. (Hons.) (Man.)
Lecturer in
Mathem atics and Physics

S. L. KONG
B.A. (Hwa Kiu), Ph.D. Ottawa)
Asst. Prof. of Psycholo gy

ANNE M. LOUTIT
M.A., B.Ed. (Man.)
Asst. Prof. of French

GEORG E F. MacDOW ELL
B.A. (DaI.), M.A. (Clark)
Assoc. Prof. of Economi cs

EDWAR D PERRY
B.A. (Hons.)
(King's ColI., London)
B.A. (Queen's ), M.A. (Tor.)
Assoc. Prof. of English

DON C. LEQUE SNE
B.F.A. (Mt. Allison)
Asst. Prof. of Fine Arts

G. H. MacNEI LL
B.A. (Acadia) , M.A. (McGill)
Assoc. Prof. of French

H. STEW ART PERDU E
M.A. (McMas ter)
Ph.D. (Chicago )
Prof. of Geology

ALFRED ROGOSI N,
B.Sc. (Rutger s), M.S:. (Minn.)
Lecturer in Botany

ROBIN T. RYE
M.Sc. (B.C.), Ph.D. (London )
Asst. Prof. of Chemist ry

E. A. BIRKIN SHAW
RSc. (Hons.) (Man.)
Assoc. Prof. of Mathem atics

J. W. GRANT
M.A., REd. (Dalhou sie)
Asst. Prof. of English

WERNE R H. ENTZ
Ph.D. (Berlin)
Assoc. Prof. of
German and French

HENRY COOPER STOCK
A.B. (Boston)
Assoc. Prof. of Sociolog y

C. PETER HONEY
M.A. (Toronto )
Lecturer in Econom ics

EMILE GLENIS SON
M.A. (Montre al)
Asst. Prof. of Latin and French

MICHA EL P. CZUBOKA
M.A. (Man.)
Sessiona l Lecturer in History

ALLEN R. KEAR
B.A. (R.M.C. and Queen's)
Lecturer in Political Science

ROBER T HOARE
M.Sc. (Alta.), Ph.D. (Man.)
Honorar y Lecturer in
Biochem istry

IAN W. DICKSO N
B.Sc (Man.)
Lecturer in Zoology

H. VINCEN T KIDD
M.Sc. (Man.), Ph.D. (London )
Prof. of Chemist ry

R. MURRA Y SIMMO NS
B.A., B.D. (McMas ter)
S.T.M. (Union)
Assoc. Prof. of Philosop hy and
Religiou s Studies

WILLIA M D. SMITH
B.A. (Man.), M.A. (Tor.)'
Assoc. Prof. of H:story

NORVIL LE E. SPENCE
B.A. (Man.)
Lectuer in Psycholo gy

....
BARNE Y THORD ARSON
B.A. (Man.), M.A. (Minn.)
Assoc. Prof. of
English and Mathem atics

NORMA E. WALMS LEY
B.Comm . (Hons.), M.A. (McGill)
Assoc. Prof. of Political Science

EARL J. TYLER
B.A. (Man.)
M.Sc., Ph.D. (Utah)
Prof. of Psycholo gy

WESTL EY G. WONG
B.Sc. (Man.), M.A. (Toronto )
Assoc. Prof. of Physics

JOHN L. TYMAN
B.A. (Oxon.), M.A. (McGill)
Asst. Prof. of Geograp hy

HARVE Y R. YOUNG
B.Sc. (Man.), M.Sc. (Alta.)
Asst. Prof. of Geology

?~ tJ./~ducati()n an d Te ac he r Tra ini nQ

MRS. JOYCE COOPER
Sessiona l Instruct or
in Speech

GEORGE FLOREN CE
B.A., M.Ed. (Man.)
Sessiona l Instruct or in
Social Studies

BETTY GIBSON
B.A., B.Ed. (Man.)
Sessiona l Instruct or in
Primary Methods

PHOEB E M. GLASER
B.A., M.Ed. (Man.)
Sessiona l Instruct or in Children 's
Literatu re and History of
Ednr.atio n

J. W. GRANT
M.A., B.Ed. (Dalhou sie)
Asst. Prof. of
English Methods

S.L.KO NG
B.A. (Hwa Kiu), Ph.D. (Ottawa )
Asst. Prof. of Psycholo gy

DON C. LE QUESN E
B.F.A. (Mt. Allison)
Asst. Prof of Art Educatio n

ANNE M. LOUTIT
M.A., REd. (Man.)
Asst. Prof. of French Methods

JOSEPH M. MARSHALL
B.S., M.Ed. (Springf ield)
Asst. Prof. of Physical Educatio n

WILFRE D W. McCUTCHEON
B.Sc. (McGill), B.A. (Sir Geo.
Wms.), REd. (Acadia ),
M.S.A. (Tor.), Ed.D. (Cornell )
Prof. of Child Growth and
Development, Measure ment
and Methoas

ISABEL LE MILLS
A.R.C.T.
Instruct or in Music Educatio n

WILLIA M PETER S
B.A., REd. (Man.)
Asst. Prof. of Classroom
Manage ment and Social Studies

JEAN E. REID
B.A., REd. (Man.)
Sessiona l Instruct or in
English Methods

JOHN A. VOTH
B.A., M.Ed. (Man.), Asst. Prof.
of Science Methods and
Educatio nal Adminis tration

LAWRE NCE JONES
B.A. (Man.), Mus.M. (Yale),
A.R.C.T., L.M.M.
A"st. Prof. of Piano and Theory

ISABEL LE MILLS
A.R.C.T.
Assoc. Teacher of Kinderg arten

LUCIEN NEEDH AM
G.G.S.M. (London ), A.R.C.M.,
A:G.S.M.
Asst. Prof. of Singing and
Theory

KEN NICHOL S; L.R.C.T.
Instruct or, Piano, Theory and
the Carl Orff Method for
Children

DAVID L. SUBLE TTE
B.Mus. (De Pauw)
M.Mus. (Indiana )
Instruct or,
Orchestr al Instrum ents

MARY E. SMART
A.T.C.M.
Associat e Teacher of Piano

LORNE WATSO N
B.A. (Tor.), M.A. (New York)
L.T.C.M.
Professo r of Piano and Theory

MAE SELWO OD
Associat e Teacher of Violin

PATRIC IA A. SUBLE TTE
B.Mus. (De Pauw)
Associat e Teacher of Cello

ELVA SPALDI NG
A.T.C.M.
Associat e Teacher of Piano

JEAN MANN
A.T.C.M.
Associat e Teacher of Piano

BRA NDO N COLLEGE

FACULTY of ARTS and SCIENCE

CLASS OF '63
Honor ary Presi dent- ------ ------ ---Dr . H. S. Perdu e
Presi dent- ------ ------ ------ ------ Dave Bertr am
Secre tary- Treas urer- ------ ------ --Nol a McBu rney
Social Conv enors ------ ------ ------ -Caro l Porte r
Bill Gulen chin
You may think we play the fool,
'Caus e every day we come to schoo l;
But it don't matte r what you think,
It only matte rs what you drink;
So pass the bottle on to me,
And toast tl)e class of '63.

p.rt s ,

\

l\-rtS ,

p.stS,

David llia\ll\ ar Bergm an. scienc e,
Brandon, Manitoba.

J<a~ill\er BoriS J>\l>.tie5\d1'· SCience.
Broo\<.dale, Manitoba.

Cl as s of '63 Pr op he sy
By Mellani e Berthia ume, Len Rivers and Dave Bergma n

SUBE RB INN -

1973

THE STORY of our prophecy unfold s in the yea~~1973
the

at that utopian of places, Johnson Island,
mighty blue Pacific Ocean. In t~e presen t atoffilc .agea
=.
\
ctivity seems to be lowest m these areas. It IS
radioa
,
~
ned
; lovely Saturday in July and the m~mbers of the r~now
~
that
n
reumo
a
for
mg
gather
tly
presen
are
'63
of
class
~::.....
~
is to see everyone of our presen t class members attend.
Y£Ci.i~"'~

1

The man y philanth ropists
have gone to great length to
build a 20 storey resort building
with 4 swimming pools, 3 yachts,
6 dining rooms and 24 bars, as
a monum ental token of the unmercen ary paths that the class
membe rs have followed since
graduating. Most of the people
have arrived and have register ed at the "Suberb Inn" although
there are still a few straggle rs
who as yet have not shown up,
but are expecte d soon. What
these honoura ble and trustworthy and innocen t class members don't know is that we have
hidden candid camera s all over
the island and will be able to
learn their secrets of love and
life and give the reader of this
tale a vivid insight into the lives
of "63's" people. We hope that
these cameras will be of some
use in the next few days.

money in his dealings with the
Castro regime of Cuba. Casey
struck gold when he met Dan
Bjarnas on at camp. Dan, who
had real connections wit h
Castro, provided the lead Casey
was looking for. You see Dan
was appoint ed Diplomatic Secretary of Canada to Fidel Castro
and opened the door to free
trade between the two countries. The Bjarnas on Bill passed,
establis hed a trade agreem ent
between a'anada and Cuba
whereby machine gun parts
were exchanged for old Russian
missiles to replace obsolete
Bomarcs in Casey's army.

AL BUDL ONG

CASE Y AND DAN

Len River:; has been waiting
patientl y at the entranc e to the
Suberb Inn to help Casey Van
Teeling, that eminen t pay officer and finance er of the Canadian Army, welcome the
guests as they arrive. Casey,
famous for his million dollar
smile, owes a great deal to
Brando n College. He got his
start during his summer s spent
with the ROTP in which he was
able to amass great sums of

Dan and Casey are present ly
engaged in a conversation with
that eminen t authori ty of debate, Allen Budlong. It seems
that AI's dander is rising continuO\fsly through out the conversation. Casey has just informed Al that the Fundam ental
Theorem Of Algebra has been
disproven, and after Al has just
completed his' doctoral thesis
proving its validity.

JOAN DON ALD

Out in the blue Pacific we
see a beautifu l yacht silhoue tte
in the setting sun and as it
draws near we recogni:;e the
glowing face and streami ng hair
of that Cleopatra of the class of
"63'000' Joan Donald. Joan was
finally successful in having her
senate reform bill passed in
1968 which retired all old senators at the age of 30 and in
her care. Among the first 102
senator s to be retired Joan has
selected the membe rs of the
class of "63" for her trip so that
they might enjoy the reunion
and make it complete. These
class membe rs are, Brian Foster,
George Trowell, Marg Trotter,
and Dave Bertram .
Joan has added great prestige
to the class of "63" by rising to
one of the top posts in a revolutionar y governm ent (of which
more will be said later) and now
holds the most promin ent post
in the cabinet as Minister of
Senate Reform. Her platform ,
"Let's Clean up the Mess" (perhaps misunderstood by those
two previously mention ed military manipu lators) had a great
deal to do with her appoint ment
and her job was to retire all
over age senators. Joan's big
problem came after the bill was
passed when the entertai nment
of the retired senator s was placed in her hands and she now has
to mother a few of "63"s most
playful members.

BILL GULE NCHI N
As Joan's ship pulls in, we
see that old master of the "beer
bottle bounce," (the dance
which replace d the twist), that
former renegad e of the seven
seas, and now captain of that
good ship "Happy Landing ," Bill
Gulenchin. After graduat ing in
1963, Bill became notoriou s for
his dealing s in the Black
Market, and for his importi ng
and exportin g services controlled by his parent compan y "The
Gulench in Order of Nurses. "

MARG AND BRIA N
Oops, the fire works have
started again, and here come
two of the more compat able
membe rs of the class of '63.
Marg Trotter is chasing Brian
Foster off the gang plank. Brian
is ahead by a "knows e." Brian
attained great fame with his
own brain wave and masterpiece "Nonch alance Company
Incorporated," a compan y of
free lance arbitrat ors of which
he is preside nt. Brian (the most
humble expert) achieve d his
greates t achieve ment in the 1968
Grey Cup schmozzel when his
arbitrat ions between the CBC,
BBC, and CTV resulted in the
B.C. Lions and the Toronto
Argona uts walking off the field.
Brian also became a membe r of
the "tight - fisted - do - little-ta lkmuch" New Democratic-New
Liberal-New Conserv ative party
and was immedi ately cast into
the Senate.
Marg Trotter, because of her
acquire d knowled ge of pharma ceutica l prepara tions and composition s and the dangers involved in their illegal abuse, on
being appoint ed preside nt of
the Canada 's Conserv ative Women Association concent rated her
efforts in the reform of drug
distribu tion and controls . As a
result of her surprisi ng uncoverings she was quickly muzzled
into the senate where she inadverte ntly became placed beside her old friend Brian. During the game sessions in the
senate Brian was unrelen ting in
his playful gesture of tickling
Marg with a white feather , a
form of stimula tion to which she
became quite sensititv e.

GEOR GE AND DAVE
Behind Marg and Brian are
two weary gentlem en hobbling
down the gang plank, George
Trowell and Dave Bertram .
These two have certainl y lived
daringly interest ing, if somewhat briefly exciting, lives since
graduat ing. Our George gained
four valuabl e years in finance
at Brando n College and spent
two years after graduat ing
cleaning up the books of the
B.C.S.A. After doing such fine
work he was offered a job in a
clean-up capacity at the Canadian Mint-a s janitor! Althoug h
this was a severe blow to·
George' s pride, it did not daunt
his ingeniu s mind. He contact ed
his old friend Dave Bertram
who was poundin g the Europe an
beat in the diploma tic corps. Together they formed the "Diplomatic Underw orld Develop ment
Company", the first diploma tic
corps ever to show a profit.
Typical of the honesty, worthiness, loyalty and sup e rio r
mentali ty of the class of "63"
these two worked hand in hand
and hand in pocket to upgrade
the standar d of the Canadia n
embassi es the world over, especially in those severely underdeve loped underw orld areas
as the Riviera, Miami Beach,
Monte Carlo, and Las Vegas.
Dave became known as the gay
ambass ador - while poor old
George after being the king pin
on the ground floor was promoted to the senate for his loyal
services in other fields and was
left holding the bag. It was
George who was somewh at instrumen tal in getting Dave into
the senate before the roof fell
in.
We shall soon see how these
honoura ble member s, mention ed so far in this tale, reflect the
nature and unselfis h devotio n
of the class of "63" since graduating.
This evening a small reception is being held at the Suberb
Inn bar and we are looking forward to meeting our fellow class
mates in a more relaxed atmosphere.

JOHN ADAM ACK
It looks like we're a little late
so let's wander in and see how
the party is going. Before we
enter we better check our coats.
Well look who's here; that Johnny-eome-Iately, John Adamac k
our coin collecto r of "63" and
he just realized he was a millionaire . However, the money is
of no practica l value to him, for
his loyalty to his collection and
the memory of many long hours
spent searchin g for $1000 bills
in the bank vaults at night forbid him to spend a cent of it.
So we find John now checkin g
wallets in the cloak room and
still searchin g for that most
difficul t of pieces for his collection, an "honest buck." Say
John it's funny you didn't bump
into George that night when you
were examin ing the Mint's collection.

PAT TANG UAY
As we move towards the main
lobby we are greeted by the
soft strains of the band.
Heavens! That voice sounds
familiar . Sure enough, it's "63's"
own Pat Tangua y singing
"Heartb reak Hotel". Pat seems
to be having some trouble with
her guitar. It does seem a little
big for a guitar but on the other
hand just a little small for a
big base fiddle. Pat of course
has just thrown off the bands of
Metrop olitan traditio n for a few
days of informa l fun and tonight
has consent ed to jazz it up with
the gang.

SPEN CE BELL

MELV IN AND JAME S

Who's that man playin~ the
trumpe t solo in that popular
ballad "Moonl ight in My Night·
mare?" The face seems familiar
but behind that beard it's hard
to tell. We can recogniz e his
voice as he calls for more
champa gne to tune his trumpet .
It's none other than that Al
Hurt of Spence Bell! Spence
started his post graduat e career
by working on sound waves.
While on the beginni ng of his
second page of his thesis, that
is immedi ately after the introduction of his topic "Harmo ny
in Raising Childre n," the sight
of "une beautifu l femme" caused him to finish the paper in a
daze. A few years later he wrote
a contrad ictory paper entitled
"Raisin g Childre n-No Harmony," which caused him to loose
his doctora te altogeth er. Now,
in his second childho od he relives those happy days as a
membe r of that jazz group from
the plains of western Manitob a,
the Isabella Idols.

As the music abates the relaxing drawl of Melvin Finlay is
heard penetra ting from the far
extreme ties of the room. He is
expound ing the merits of his
new tempera nce society to that
eminen t Scotch sampler James
A. Dowsett . who is absorbi ng
e\'eryth ing quite efficien tly, including that which Melvin is
telling him.
After graduat ion Melvin got
into the fight game as the manager of Sonny Liston. It was his
aim to clean up this crime-infected sport, and he did-he
still has the bank account to
prove it. Known to all as "The

GERA LD ROY BUTL ER

MARS HALL KENN EDY
The serene melody of the
band is suddenl y eclipsed by a
thunder ous tune of the frustrating 50's and everybo dy's atattentio n is turned to a shining
upright where Marsha ll Kennedy is displayi ng his vigour at
the keyboar d. Marsh the scholar,
thoroug hly disguste d after a
year spent teaching , redirect ed
his talents to the world of music
where he found his real satisfaction. Again, howeve r, he was
beset by misfort une for he entered western music and established himself as a star with the
old favouri te "There' s a Coal
Mine in the Sky." This went
along fine until he got the lead
role in "Case of the Pervert ed
Prospec tor" when one day while
shootin g one of the scenes the
mule Marsh was riding piled
him into a canyon. It was a big
break for Marsh for while he
was convale scing he found his
real talent and interest was at
the piano. Now Marshal l has
gained world fame as the Liberace of the Klondik e and has
been gi\'en the option to pan all
the gold in Frankli n's Bay.

the poise of a professo r, the
solemni ty of the cloth, Jim approache s that friend of the
friendle ss, the smould ering
ruins of flaming youth, none
other than Gerald Roy Butler.

Robin Hood Reveren d of Boxing" he robbed from the wheelers and gave to the dealers.
Now in the second chapter of
his life we see Melvin as the
founder of "Tempe rance Incorporated " and he is present ly
in the process of trying to convince Jim Dowset t to nomina te
Gerald Butler as Preside nt. Melvin has had little trouble convincing Jim of the merits of
his society. Of course this might
be expecte d for everyon e is
aware of Jim's philoso phy in
life "Tempe rance in everyth ing
and abstinen ce from nothing ."
Mel's only difficul ty is to help
big Jim from his chair which
he purchas ed from the firesale
at the old "Bonfir e Lounge ," an
abode where Jim and his boozing, oops, we mean bosom
friends spent a joyous hour.
With the stature of a Judge,

Gaining support from the
bottle under his arm, Gerald
throws away his erutch and extends to Jim a hearty welcome.
Past reflecti on on Gerald' s life
have seen him constan tly in the
pursuit of happine ss - other
people's happine ss. This can be
seen in the story of his life;
from rags to riches ... to rags.
Gerald' s many fine peI;sonality
traits led him to quick success
after graduat ion. In a matter of
a few months he rose to the
preside ncy of "Maltin g Milk"
which is now acclaim ed by 99
out of 100 mothers to produce
the" happies t children in the
world." Gerald again showed his
ingenui ty by introdu cing to the
Canadia n food market "Burp
Cola" which was credited for
relievin g gastric pressur e in 99
out of 100 of Canada 's "happie st
children ." Now Gerald has retired to a life dedicat ed to the
pursuit of happine ss for one
and all. Before we move on we
must say that Gerald has apparently accepte d the position
as preside nt of "Tempe rance Incorpora ted" and on leaving we
see Jim and Gerald toasting the
anticipa ted success of their new
brotherh ood.
As the night draws to a close
that majesti c yell of our beloved class explode s the air and
we three writers await tomorrow with keen anticipa tion.

?

-~---

---- -+ .- - - -----=--

KEN, KAZI MER,
HENR Y, MALC OLM,
JOAN , AND FAY
A beautifu l day is welcomed
by all and we are expectin g
strange happen ings and exposes from the sights of our
hidden cameras. The work of installing these elabora te installationscomes almost immedi ately
as we find six of the "intelle ctuals" of the class gathere d in
discussion. One could not have
hoped for a better day. The temperatur e is forecas t to rise above
100 degrees and already it is
95. Hudled around a giant campfire in the middle of the sun
drenche d beach, we make out
the faces of our six intellec tual
friends; Ken Bell, Kazimer Matieshin, Henry Dueck, Malcolm
Davidson, Joan Foster and Fay
McLean.
As we tune in on their discusion we seem to hear several
compla ints of the weather .
There appears to be a stalema te
in the avenue of approac h which
should be taken in such a discussion. Our "Artie" friends are
taking their usual dedicate d,
hard-nosed approac h to such an
elemen t of grave importa nce.
Henry Dueck advocates that
the approac h to such a topic be
slow and very thorough. Fay although in agreem ent with Henry, believes a more general approach may be warran ted so
that the perspec tive of the picture is not distorte d by incremental factors that would tend
to produce inconclusive results
and hasty decisions, themsel ves
charact eristic of a comple tely
unbalan ced, illogical, argume nt

which would be immedi ately
squelch ed by someone who
knew what they were talking
about.
Asked what her opinion is
Joan replies: "Well, I think the
approac h should consist of a
balance between general ization
and specificity . . . whatev er
that means."
Leaving our "Artie" friends,
in such typical harmon y, we
turn now to our Science men
for their discusion of the
method of approach. The spokesman of the group appears to be
Kazimer Matieshin. He tells us
that his group is unanim ous in
it's decision (typical). It is this:
"The approac h to this topic,
as to any topic or problem ,
should be geared in accordance
with the environ mental conditions; and at present the environm ental conditions, at a
ratio of four men to two women,
inhibit everyth ing else but a
discussion of the weather ."
One might be interest ed in
the history of these eminen t
scholars and their unword ly
ways of life. Henry and Fay
have followed somewh at parallel courses since graduat ion,
Henry receivin g his Ph.D. in
Linguistics and Fay her's in
Phonics. Joan, after having
studied French for eight solid
years on a Fatima Fellowship,
has apparen tly forgotte n the
English language_ She is making
great progres s with her ardent
and conscientious teacher s,
Henry Dueck and Fay McLean.
They are present ly on their one
hundred and forty-second lesson
and already she has learned the
English
alphabe t.
Progres s

might be quicker but due to the
conflicting educati onal philosophies of aproach; "slow and
thoroug h by Henry versus rampaging general ization by Fay"
have lead to a fixated state of
apathy.
Our happy Physicists also
have an interest ing history.
Kazimer, with his keen knowledge and researc h on the behavior of bubbles made his fortune
when he invente d a bubble
machin e for Lawren ce Welk.
In his graduat ing year at B.C.
Malcolm manifes ted a deep interest in the physics of light. At
present he is studyin g the relationship between feminin e attitude and light intensit y, the
most recent series of experiments being perform ed by
candleli ght.
One might say that Ken Bell
has not achieve d astound ing success but at the same time we
can safely say that Ken did
achieve his share of promine nce.
Upon leaving Brando n College
Ken had built up a sizeable
knowledge in his geological
studies and it was to this end
that he hoped one day to
achieve his fame. However, his
hard work and perseve rence
along with the beliefs and principles of geology so deeply instilled in his mind, were completely shattere d and he experienc ed great disappo intment
when he realized his time had
been comple tely wasted_ You
see, when he landed on the
moon, he found that it was not
composed of green cheese.

..
~
••• •

~.

SHAR ON HUTT ON
But hurry, the next camera is
awaiting and has picked up a
candid shot of Sharon Coupland
Hutton. We find our sweet
Sharon down by the swamp
reachin g far out into the rushes
and it looks like she is trying
to re-enac t one or" those mystifying biochem istry experim ents.
Indeed she appears to be attemptin g to take a saliva test
of a friendly Boa Constri ctor.
Always an ardent chemist , since
graduat ion Sharon has dedicat ed
her life to the field of biochemistry_

JOHN AND JEAN
But now our cameras have
picked up a group of people. It

:;il~;~~'il!i~;;i!ii

Jean McQuarrie have agreed to. ~_
and ~­
the island.
a toWJohn ofChudzik
conductlike
looks
The rugged, bomb-blasted terrain makes travelling extremely
difficult over '63's highly valued
Johnson Island. But we need Dot
fear for both John and Jean are
indeed able guides. Perhap s a
recount of their earlier years
may shed some light on their
qualifications. Jean is noted for
her cool-headedness in tight
situations. Perhap s this stems
from her pitching duties with
the Oaklake Women's Fastbal l
Club. Cool-headedness stood the
test when she lead a party of
professors on a "goose hunt'" into the north and managed to
return safe and sound. Folks
have often wondered what happened to those professors who
went with Jean on that wild
goose chase.
John Chudzik initially achieved fame as a bush pilot. It was
from his many trips into unknown and uncivilized regions
that he built up an extensive
knowledge of survival training.
After his intensive study programme in economics at the college John became extremely ab,
sent minded and often found
himself in precarious situations,
the worst of which was when
he ran out of gas at the North
Pole. It was at this time too
when John renewed his belief
in Santa Claus. His past experiences will be invaluable
during the coming tour of Johnson Island.
The adventurous explorers,
after having been out a whole
hour, have been impressed with
the vast, envigorating, barren,
cratered, lethargic, monotous
landscape.
John, stressing the feeling of
togetherness and taking the
necessary safety precautions,
has tied the members of the
group in line. Anothe r example
of John's safety consciousness
is the fact that he has brought
along a mine sweeper. Poor
John thinks that it's a compass.
The group is now inadvertently
in the process of completing its
third circle of the ten acre restricted tour area.

JIM WOO D
Jim Wood, not interest ed in
the aesthetic qualities of the
view has been diverte d to the
bottom of a great crater by the
accelerated ticking of his brand
new Geiger counter. We find
him perched astride the remnants of a misguided missile
which is half buried in this
radioactive pit, singing the
shrill strains of "sweet joy" UDder the illusion that he has discovered a great Uranium deposit. He's probably thinking that
this will provide ' greater monetary rewards than his past en·
deavours of teaching mouth to
mouth resuscitation to the
nurses at the Brandon General
Hospital.

The old prospector and geologist, Bob Bell, Jim's good
friend, has also had his ears
glued to Jim's brand new Geiger
counter and is now busy staking
out a claim in his own name.
Perhaps Bob's past endeavours
have all been blemished by any
success, but his dedication to
drilling a second "Moho" in the
deepest depth of the Assiniboine
have been admirable. Even after
wearing out three hundred and
fifty posthole diggers his en·
thusiasm remained undaunted

NORM A. ISAB EL.
AND GWE N
Jean McQuarrie, realizing that
two of the stalwarts are missing,
has sent Norma Doble, Isabel
Nicholson, and Gwen Gray back
in search of those two prospecting stragglers. Isabel and Gwen
have tried their persuasive and
conciliatory powers, supposedly
the most successful disciplinary
tool, next to a good swift kick,
on Jim and Bob. When all at·
tempts fail Norma lets loose
with her lariat and in s h 0 r t
order the two are hog tied and
quickly dragged back to the in·
terknit confines of the group;
here again, the fairer sex showing their superiority. Norma's
fame was gained in her sociological-phsycbological study. She
became extremely interest ed in
mass reaction and for her doctoral thesis "Panic in the Dark,"
she conducted several experiments by yelling "Firel" in
darkened movie theatres .
After a lengthy deliberation
Jean and John address the
group as a whole. Following a
windy lecture on the merits of
their outdoor adventure and the
wonders of nature in this barren land, Jean outlines their
present situation. She states that
they are on an Island in the
Pacific Ocean ,that is located
about one thousand miles from
the North American Continent
and that at the present time
they are lost . . •
John calls for volunteers to
go on a scouting expedition, and
immediately three of the bravest: Ron Gurba, Ken May, and
Bob Ireland, step forward. It
will be their responsibility
henceforth to find the bearing
of the group, in relation to
some fixed point, and to try to
attract the attentio n of the outside world (which is, little to
their knowing, only one hundred feet away, on the other side
of a small hill).

BOB IRELAND
Bob Ireland, that ingenious
merrim aker of "63", immediately builds a fire, using his beloved old college sweater as fuel,
because of a lack of any other
combustible materia l on the
desolate terrain. Bob makes the
most supreme sacrifice in the
interest of his fellow man and
doffs his football jacket to send
an S.O.S.
Bob gained a great deal of experience as a Secret Service
agent in the Underworld. His
most noted accomplishments
were tapping the phone into
Clark Hall, prior to the famed
"well-guided" tour of the establishment.

/

------"'--~.;;:,;.~

OJ

---WJ
KEN MAY

RON GURB A

Ken May, on leaving the expedition, made his way to the
top of a nearby hill and there
stood boldly and bravely, typical
of the fearless and undaun ted
spirit of '63, calling aloud with
great effort and eloquence .•.
"HELP ... HELP ... .HELP."
As the sun settles down over the
blue Pacific we still hear Ken,
with his "never say die spirit ...
"Help . . . Help . . ."
One can easily see how Ken's
keen, ingenious, philosophical
atitude gained for him popularity and high status in his profession as a psychiatrIst; however, Ken's downfall was hypnosis. His first application of
this importa nt technique on a
patient resulted in his hypnotizing himself and Ken has been in
a trance ever since.

Ron Gurba takes a third route
and soon finds exactly what he
needs for his ingenious plana rose bowl shaped crater. After
making several basic calculations he concludes that a source
of sound of weak intensity, initiated from the center of this
cavity, upon teflecti on from the
walls and undergoing constructive interfer ence at various key
points will cause a second sound
of a much greated intensity than
the first. Ron hops into the
crater, moves to the appropr iate
spot and begins to ... yodel.
His yodeling might seem a
little odd to those who have not
followed Ron's career. Ron's
hidden talent as a singer was
uncovered when a talent scout
heard him singing the solo in
the class hymn. In no time at

all he became a versatile star,
and his selections included
everything from seductive Mau
Mau folk songs to Swiss yodeling.

VERN A AND BILL
As supper time aproaches, the
absence of the touring group is
causing no small concern back
at the hotel. We soon find Verna
Moore, that great humanitarian,
busily organizing a search party.
Verna again relies on the unfickle competence of a woman
for the search party as she did
in her cabinet when she became
the first woman to be elected
Prime Ministeress in 1967. At
present , one enterin g Canada
after an absence of ten years
would not recognize the parliament ary system. There are

now only two parties, one com·
pletely female, the "For" party,
and the other composed entirely
of males, the "Agains t" party.
The "Agains t" party is led by
that eminen t. well-heeled, politician, Bill Davidson. Typical
of the rivalry between the two
were their opposit e stands regarding the "Family Reform "
Bill. Here the For Party, under
Verna's guidanc e, is for abolshing parents and the Against
Party, under Bill, is against the
For Party for being against
parents .
However, concern for the lost
group has caused these two old
and bitter rivals to co.oper ate
in the search. Verna, the Joan
~: . (
of Arc of '63, demand s a horse
and with the ab~e. assistan ce of.- t.!... I
the lowly opposItI on leader at- <= .•, / '

~
d~~~ :~~ri~:~ ~l
~~:~~sN~ s:o~u;t the
-,}
prankst llr

aboard than BIll,
that he is, slips the cinch, and - '..: down comes Ver na. ~.
I.
After several hours of organ -.\
5"
to
ready
are
izing the searche rs
~
depart and off they go into the
/
. wild blue yonder, lead by Verna, f.r
now black-blue, and immedi ate- ~-,
I
ly followed by pure (x) white
,I.';
been
have
Bill. Before ten steps
taken the melodio us strains of #
Colonel Bogey come floating ~ "
through the air and the lost are ,/ 1

i
.!:;. .

sonable as he is. e\'er got into
this field. Ne\'erth eless Rae has
always been a great ad\'ocat er
of original class gifts and has
put the class of '63 in the enviable and unique position of
present ing our Faculty with
three first rate polar bears,
which should now be instrumental in keeping the riots in
hand at the faculty meeting s.
The next few days pass rapidly and all too soon the fifth
and final day of our reunion is
upon us. For the last stand an
explosive finale is planned and
through out the day everyon e

- \ - ~_~ ~

is busy prepari ng.

<

_ --r- l-

-:rt='Z-=:2~

/~~ ;q'- 7( --::
-/4- I
~7 ~
- /
----,
>~
Z

1

-

.
B[tnDU -t ~I Sf\AlON~ ~_ t_~
,
A

~~ I

~

L

give you a brief run-dow n on
these four "curlers ".
Gordon McKinn on graduat ed
with a brillian t sequenc e of
l
Psychol ogy 201, 301, 401, Zoology Ill, 211, 3U, and Canteen
\ .
Anatom y 38, 24, 38. His' special
/
talents led to his accepta nce to
f("t study under the great hair
tylist Pierre Devreau x ChamemI
beaux in Paris. Clair Pangma n,
I
found.
upon graduat ion, develop ed a
-==--- .--:
tremend ous aprecia tion for psychology and had no trouble
,
, /.
getting materia l for his Ph.D.
thesis in Associa tion and Mem/
--lor y with the help of that master
of termino logy and memory
Cliff Glen. Cliff, with his tre_ _~ I
mendou s interest in the field of
Taxonomy, has been travelli ng
the world over to gather inon about the natural
formati
CARO L AND RAE
e- habitats of various species. To<:::;
FF
CLI
ON.
GORD
Carol Porter and Rae Wesgether they travelle d, Cliff
~ AN D CLA I R
cott, the social convene rs of the
memori zing his terms and Clair
'-day, suggest a quiet celebra tion
obsen'in g Cliff's techniq ue. The
our
~
scene
amusing
most
The
~
g'~
to honor the unconq ueri(}
last chance they had to work on
at
is
cameras have picked up
~
heroes.
theory was while obtainin g
their
<J
an
as
up
set
salon,
the beauty
Carol achieve d great success
wild life data at the Folies
emerge ncy measur e to renovat e
before and after graduat ion in
Bergere s where they met up
the
by
c,; the hair styles ruined
the field of marriag e counselwith their old class mate Gorv
the
from
Judging
sun.
blazing
ling. She ahribut es her success ~
don McKinnon backsta ge, (whatexpress ions on the faces of those
to frankne ss and the direct apever they were doing back
MeGorde
ans,
eminen t beautici
proach. This idealize d techniq ue 0
there). Gordon by now was in
Kinnon. Cliffe Glen, Claire
proved itself quite practica l
his second year of study under
we
.
Pangma n, George Gooden
around Christm as '62.
beaux and quickly exChamem
gaining
are
they
that
know
Rae. the congeni al and personthat he was merely
plained
much enjoym ent and persona i
able man of '63. spent his post
nce with French
experie
gaining
work.
their
from
satisfac tion
graduat e years training polar
styles at this renown ed
(hair)
before
but
open,
is
shop
The
bears. It is still a mystery to us
in,tituti on of lo\\'('r learning .
any custome rs arrive we shall
all how Hac. congeni al and per-

_/ 1.

#f?

-d /

,

--

'- == =' ~c

JIM SIMM ONS
You wouldn't believe who
they ran into next ... what a
coincidence . . . non other than
Jim Simmorls combining pleasure with business with pleasur e
as he attende d the 5th Annual
B.V.D. Conference in Paris. Not
wishing his wealth of knowledge
in psychology and economics to
go untapped, Jim initiate d a
new trend in the clothing business. His chain of clothing
stores are now also centres of
psychotherapy with the slogan
"tailor made analysIs to suit
your needs."
Gordon didn't have any
trouble in convincing the three
that they were all In the wrong
business and the rest of the
story unveils before your eyes
as they happily sharpen their
scissors in prepara tion for the
onrush of the day.

CORR INE SCRA SE
Who caused this tragedy?
None other than that "femme
fatale", Corrine Scrase. ! Joyce
and Corrine have taken time off
from their Broadway Hit "Room
At The Bottom" still struggling
to get off the ground, after 20
years, running to come to our
reunion. Corrine is now assisted
to her chair by Cliff. She seems
slightly perturb ed, for as she
explains, other beauticians have
not given her the color of hair
she desires, and that is a' flaming red to match the fire in her
eyes. Both Gordon and Cliff,
not keeping their minds on their
work, bungle the job. One look
in the mirror is enough to send
both Joyce and CorrIne haught·
ily stomping from the premises,
none to pleased with their new
coiffures.

JANI CE AND JOYC E
The first customers are Mrs.
,Ames and her daughte r Janice,
togethe r now as they were in
their graduat ing year. Next on
the scene is Joyce Wilkinson
who has been growing her
beautifu l blonde hair since graduation in '63. Gordon is trying
to convince her to have some
trimmed away from her heels.
After a brief argume nt, Joyce
consent to have it trimme d and
Gordon sets to work.
Just as he begins to commence starting , a swish of white
ermine and a long, black diamond studded cigarett e holder
distracts him long enough for
an accidental flick of the sickle
and off come Joyce's golden
locks.

L

NOLA . DALE . AND
JOHN
They practically knock over
Nola McBurney, the syndicated
columnist of '63. Nola got her
start as social reporte r for the
Quill and after graduat ion became a free lance writer cover·
ing everyth ing from politics to
scandal. Her most noteworthy
item'to date is her brilliant, expose involving Dale McFadden
and John Nelson. Their various
evil deeds, include - conecting
the library clock to the steam
plant so that the clock turns
one hour with each' weekly
ration of steam to the H-hut,
selling a tank car of concentration H20 to the chemist ry departmen t, and rocks to the Geology Lab so that the student s
could carve fossils and sell them
for exhorbi tant prIces. These
are only a few of the means
through which these two have
embezzled funds from the unsuspecting college.
Well our final class party is
a great success. Verna Moore
who convened the decorat ing
never did get time to change,
and is twisting in Jeans and
curlers; Spence Bell finally got
his trumpe t tuned and is lying
flat on his back trying to get
out the first note of "Do Re Mi";
Brian and Marg are deep in discussion in some corner; Brian
seems to have an ice pack on
his eye; anp. to quote a well
worn cliche, u~ good time was
had by all."

CLAS S OF '64
Honor ary Presi dent- ------ ------ ---Pr of. G. F. J\IucD o\\'ell
Presi dent- ------ ------ ------ ------ Garr y Atchis on
Social Conv enors ------ ------ ------ Clari ce Gilch rist
Jim Parro tt

Boom , Boom , Boom , Boom , Boom !
Who's that knock ing at the door?
It's the class of '64.
Let us in 'cause we can sing,
We'll dance or drink most anythi ng.
The big thing is that we got spirit ,
Come on '64, let's hear it!
Yeah, '64!

John Sbaw, Arts
Carda le, Man.

MOody Roebuck, Arts

ShiIo. Man.

Elean or Riesb erry. Arts
Brand on. Man.

MiCke y M
Brand on CGill
,
7\".
, 1Vlan.

Morri s s
Cro1l1e Ch1l1eltz Arts
r, Man. '

II

....

rts

Radne y B
RObson rown, Arts
, B. C.

AUdre
Wellw Y Graha m
ood 1\". , Arts
, "Vlan.

Bill potte r, Arts
Brand on, Nlan.

Donna 1\1
Sanfo rd annes s,
, Man.
Arts

Virgin ia p
Pipes t one atmor
e ,Arts
1\".
, "Vlan.

'fed Griffi th, Arts
waskada , Nlan .

Ray putna m, Arts
BoW sman , Nlan.

Elaine Mazer , Arts
Brand on, Man.

Cl::lr k Brown lee, Arts
souris , Man.

Bruce BallantJ7ne, Arts
CJ7pr ess River , Man.

LorI' .
alne Ad
St
al11s ,Art
. Rose du L
ac , 1\!fa s

n.

Pat Br"1
u. \('
B'
OISse .' ~\l't.

VaIn , ;'Ial~
1.

Bev H

ecvcs
Brand on
1\[' Arts
, an.

B£1'lzabet h

rando

Clarke
n ,Ala
n. ' Arts

Jeanett Whyte , Arts
wellwood , Man·

Shar On L'
D
J.\obl'In, Ala
Ivin gstone

n.

' Arts
Elean or McDo well,
Brand on, Man.

Val erie G· .
H
argra ve le'jo'
, 1\r""an. ,\rt ~.

Harol d Fraze r, Arts
Brand on, Man.

El:.tin e Hutt oll , ,\rtS
Rossburn , Mall.

paul pantOI l, p.rts
~lelita, Man.

Mrs. Ruth cutfo rth , Arts
Brand on, Man.

I3ilJ J
CarlJanohns all

, Ali ' Art s
JCl'ta

Ihc.'/ /)lU

J3

,·
/ Du ~lS
r<1.n COil

, .lh<.<1) •'

Norrn an Peters on, Arts
Ericks on, Man.

Torn Wilson , SCience
FUn Flon , Man.

Scott Dreve r, SCience
Russe ll, Man.

· ce
\Tic Logeo t , SClen
Deleau , Man.

en \Teale ,
sa s \<"
Warr
Antler ,

.
Garth II
Kent on Unter
,
n".
, IYIan.

Evelyn \\'

Brandon ~~ds,
, lYlan.

Walte r Berry ,
Virden , Man.

. nee
per, se1e
a
ob Dr Man.
B 1.ota,
Mln

Dick Prawc lZik, SCien ce
Eden, Man.

DenniS Srn ith , SCien ce
Harnio ta, Man.

Brent Kinne y,
Man.
Rus se11 ,

Cochr ane,
Man.
Murra y
A1e)tander ,

Scienc e

Denni s A d
n erson
LOb
'
1 au, Man.

Jacqu eline Cl
Brand on, Man~rnent, SCience

Dave MCAu l ey
MCAu ley M , SCience
,

an.

SeteHee
Dale Nelso n,
Gregg , Man.
Bob Pollon ,
Brand on, Man.
Jim Poole ,
Brand on, Man.

Jack Ballen ,
Tuxed o, Man.

Delm ar Larso n,
Ericks on, Man.

Georg e Hutton ,
Brand on, Man.

James Bomfo rd,
Oakne r, Man.

Jack Medd,
Brand on, Man.

Geral d Kitzle r,
Virde n, Man.

Wayne Grifit h,
Dawso n Creek , B. C.

Garry Mills,
River s, Man.

Ron Hall,
Crand all, Man.

Don Rainie ,
Resto n, Man.

Dave Hitchi ns,
Brand on, Man.

Bruce Young ,
Minne dosa, Man.
Jame s Hume ,
Flin Flon, Man.

Carl Cunni ngham , Scienc e
Nesbi tt, Man.

Bob Raebu rn, Scienc e,
Brand on, Man.

....

John Berge y,
Birch River , Man.

Glenn Hall, Scienc e,
Erick son, Man.

Mathe w Bray,
Lenor e, Man.

Isabel la Mills,
Flemi ng, Man.

Maure en Fearn s,
Brand on, Man.

Murra y McLe od,
Porta ge la Prairi e, Man.

Ed Whitc omb,
Oak Lake, Man.

Mrs. Lucy Mante uffel,
Brand on, Man.

Jim M. Simm ons,
Betha ny, Man.

Jim L. Simm ons,
Brand on, Man.

Prof. W. D. Smith

Honor ary Presi dent- ------ ------ ---Pr of. W. D. Smith
Presi dent- ------ ------ ------ ------ Bill Stinch combe
Social Conv enors ------ ------ ------ Marg Halste ad
Lorne Vopni

Bill Stinchc ombe, Arts
Brandon , Man.

6-5,6 5
We're the class with all the drive.
Watch us climb right to the top,
We're the class that you can't stop;
We can drink and we can jive.
Not 2, not 3, not 4, but 5!
Yeah, '65!

Margar et Halstea d, Arts
Onanol e, Man.

Lome Vopni, Science

Chris Cassels . Arts
Rivers Camp, Man.

Gordon William s, Arts
Dallas, Man.

Robert Wilkins , Arts
Brandon , Man,

Dave Griffith , Arts
Melita, Man.

Stan Haidish , Arts
Reston, Man.

Beth Graham , Arts
Milton, Man.

Morlen e Sparrow , Arts
Brandon , Man.

John Russell, Arts
Hamiot a, Man.

Robert Oldcorn , Arts

Brandon , Man.

Bonnie Gae Brown, Arts
Virden, Man.

Lois Watts, Arts
Carberr y,. Man.

Darla Drysdal e, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Donna Carter, Arts
FUn Flon, Man.

Alana Anderso n, Arts
Brandon , Man.

-

Geoff Sutherl and, Arts
Brandon, Man.

Cathy Robertson, Arts
Strathc lair, Man.

Al Josephs on, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Marion Gill, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Geraldi ne Burns, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Elinor Armitag e, Arts
Miniota , Man.

Ying Cheng, Arts
Birtle, Man.

#}

Cathryn Burton, Arts·
Forrest, Man.

Sharon Templeton,
Basswood. Man.

Carole Busby, Arts
Reston, Man.

)

Shirley Melvin, Arts
Pierson, Man.

David Hall, Arts
Killarney, Man.

Phyliss Smith, Arts
Neepawa, Man.

Douglas Oberlin, Arts
Souris, Man.

Marion May, Arts
Dunrea, Man.

Russell Yaciuk , Arts
Shortda le, Man.

Margar et McLach lan, Arts
Virden, Man.

Treva Clenden ning, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Elizabe th Gray, Arts
Portage la Prairie, Man.

Donna Laird, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Leone Plunket t, Arts
Boissev ain, Man.

Ruth Preece, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Pearl Born, Arts
Ashvill e, Man.

Les Johnson , Arts
Clanwi lliam, Man.

Garry Miller, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Ross Poole,
G'oodlands,

Cathy Craig, Arts
Brandon, Man.

Jim Brown, Arts
Dauphin , Man.

Chris Johnson, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Eldon Frost, Arts
Minned osa. Man.

Helen Inglis, Arts
Brandon , Man.

Don Sherritt , Arts
Portage la Prairie, Man.

Helen Packer, Arts
Brandon, Man.

~

Sharon Stevens , Arts
Kenton, Man.

Errol Black, Arts
Brandon, Man.

-Joann Brandon,
Brandon , Man.

Thomas Campb ell, Arts
Virden, Man.

Diana Bilkoski, Arts
Eden, Man.

Sandra Clark, Arts
Wellwood, Man.

Nancy Stanley , Arts
Brandon, Man.

Margar et Mustard , Arts
Brandon , Man.

Don Wilkie, Arts
Douglas , Man.

Larry Kristalo vich, Arts
Sandy Lake, Man.

Norman Reid, Arts
Elgin, Man.

Carol Ann Foster, Arts
Kenton. Man.

Allan Bray, Science
Lenore, Man.

Science

....,
Barbara Robertson. Arts
Winnipeg, Man.

-

Cyril Fox. Science
Brookdale. Man.

Louise Peters, Science
Winnipegosis, Man.

Wilfred Cuff, Science
Portage la Prairie, Man.

Ken Kalichak, Science
Sifton, Man.

Edward BoguskI, Science
Lyleton, Man.

Bruce Fraser, Science
Basswood, Man.

John McIntosh, Science
Flin Flon, Man.

Jim Cannon s, Science
Delorai ne, Man.

Mirlin Porter, Science
Brandon, Man.

Don McLare n, Science
Swan River, Man.

Gerald Zwyina , Science
Brandon, Man.

Russell Keeler,
Hartney , Man.

Phil North, ~cience
Delorai ne, Man.

Dave Hicklin g, Science
Brandon, Man.

Dennis Carter, Science
Brandon, Man.

Muriel Baker, Science
Brandon, Man.

Craig Fulton, Science
Birtle, Man.

Eugene Shaharo w, Science
Brandon, Man.

Bob Staines , Science
Brandon, Man.

John Spaldin g, Science
Brandon , Man.

Delbert Duncan , Science
Reston, Man.

-

Laurie Ricou, Science
Brandon, Man.

Mervyn Rogers, Science
Methve n, Man.

Brian Josephson, Science
Brandon , Man.

Carol Johnson, Science
Rivers Camp, Shilo

Ken Orr, Science
Wawan esa. Man.

~

Mildred Parobec k, Science
Angusv ille, Man.

Dennis Farguson, Science
Hayfiel d, Man.

Clifford Olson, Science
Birtle, Man.

Henry Klassen , Science
Brandon, Man.

Ed Holtzm an, Science
Forrest. Man.

I'
Ken Bellas, Science
Brandon, Man.

Nelson Reed, ScIence
Chater. Man.

George Neuflel d, Science
Ninga. Man.

Mitche ll Taylor, Science
Regent. Man.

Glenn Rampto n, Science
Oak River, Man.

Murray Balmer , Science
Brandon, Man.

Science

Dave Zaretsk y, Science
Pine River. Man.

Steve Peltz, Science
Shellmo uth, Man.

Andrew Clearw ater. Science
Elgin, Man.

...

Bill Carr. Science
Brandon. Man.

John Town, Science
Brandon, Man.

Dave Rudy, Science
Brandon, Man.

Nadine Winger t,
Branaon . Man.

Ken Bileski, Science
Deeoda le. Man.

Brian Richardson, Science
Brandon, Man.

Wayne Carey, Science
Brandon, Man.

Alice Vust, Science
Portage la Prairie, Man.

Bette Barclay , Science
Souris. Man.

Thomas Frater, Science
Toronto . Ontario

Emilie Hansen , Science
Swan River, Man.

Betty Eshelby, Science
Russell, Man.

Rae Taylor, Science
Elgin, Man.

Clare Haralds on,
Erickson. Man.

Robert Ash,
Brandon, Man.

David Murray,
Neepaw a, Man.

Douglas Burden,
Brandon, Man.

Grant Neilson ,
Erickson, Man.

Murray Batema n,
Brandon, Man.

Dan Old,
Brandon, Man.

Michae l Devane y,
Portage la Prairie

Lloyd Shields,
Brandon, Man.

Patrick Elves,
Brandon, Man.

Bob Taggar t,
Brandon, Man.

Carole Free,
Brandon, Man.

John Vopni, Science
Portage la Prairie, Man.

Mauric e Gibson,
Brandon, Man.

Dennis Hextall ,
Poplar Point, Man.

Cordell Grant,
Lenore, Man.

Allan Hill,
Moose Jaw, Sask.

Bruce Gullet,
Wawanesa, Man.

Lome Hoag,
Antler, Sask.

Melford Gusdal,
Erickson, Man.

Francis Hunter,
Brandon, Man.

Willa Ledingh am,
Brandon, Man.

Robert Kowals ki,
Rivers Camp, Man.

Ken Lombard,
Brandon, Man.

Wally Lamont ,
Brandon, Man.

Mel Montgo mery,
Brandon, Man.

Ken Whittin gton,
Brandon, Man.

Lyle Poole, Science
Manson, Man.

Donna Reid,
Brandon, Man.
Sally Norman ,
Brandon, Man.

Walter Mostoway,
Gilbert Plains

John Black,
Brandon, Man.

Ivan Smith,
Hartney , lVlan.

Phillip Blain,
Winnip eg, Man.

George Young,
Fli.n Flon, Man.

Jean Christia nson,
Brandon, Man.

Lewis Monteit h,
Virden, Man.

Charles Curtis,
Brandon, Man.

Ronald Rapley,
Strathc lair, Man.

Heather Henders on,
Brandon, Man.

Cecelia Page,
Brandon, Man.

Kathlee n Hyde,
Cypress River, Man.

Bob McDon ald,
Brandon, Man.

William JoPP,
Rocanv ille, Sask.

George Sweany ,
Brandon, Man.

Garth Sararas,
Miniota , Man.

Jerald Page,
Brandon, Man.

Thomas Miller,
Brandon, Man.

Gordon Lindal,
Lynn Lake, Man.

Fred'Re id,
Boissevain, Man.

CLASS OF '66
Honor ary Presi dent- ------ ------ ---Pr of. Dicks on
Presi dent- ------ ------ ------ ------ Gran t Suthe rland
Secre tary- Treas urer- ------ ------ --Val orie Kidd
Social Conv enors ------ ------ ------ Cind y Leitch
Georg e Wawry kow

Pro.
f

1 DicKSon
.

Yell! Yell! Yell like.. .
'66 is really swell.
In sports and studie s we're the best,
At drink and song we meet the test.
"Semp er primu s" is our cry,
'66 will never die!

Science
sutherla nd.
1-J\an.
Grant
Brandon.

\)tian Hatve'1, MtS
\)ta ndon • N\a n .

~illiatt\ \)utdeni e.
~elson. \). C.
cdVlatd Code.
CIoll. N\a n .

Ga '1 \)ta\<.e. Science
n
tt
\)Oissevain. N\a .

\)t'1 ant N\cf atl ane •
nin non. N\a n .

Bollenb ach. MtS
hed
Btandon • N\an.
Arnold vJ eidl. l\ttS n
vJ inni?eg, Beach. N\a .

vJil

N\ati e Kunbetg,. MtS
Btandon • N\an.
\:.islet • Science
\:.rn
est
n
Sindair • N\a .

peter onioha . !\tts

19,wen~a. l'H~eria

Khaldoun Babaa • science
Tulkann • Jotdan

f.ll VinmetS • Science
en
Btookd ale. N\an.

pauline Gedg,e. !\ttS
Virden. N\an.

'i'J ayne ~arnes. !\ttS

FUn Flon, N\an.

Lor ne Brown. Science
Robson. B. C.

BRA NDO N COL LEG E

FACULTY OF EDUCATION

Honor ary Presid ent... ...... ..•.. Dr. Kong
Presid ent
Eric Hillm an
Social Conve nor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bob Ferri s
Pantie s, girdle s, oy yoy yoy I
Sports and studie s we enjoy.
We're the teach ers of the nation I
We're the ~ang of from Educa tion I

Alice Schick ,
Roblin , Manit oba

Georg e Gordo n Hickli ng,
Brand on, Manit oba.

Rober t Charl es Ferri s,
Wawa nesa, Man.itoba.

Henry Wayne Johns ton,
Oak Lake, Manit oba.

Wayne Henry Fawce tt,
Kenvi lle, Manit oba.

Ronald Edward Borotsik,
Brandon, Manitoba.

Ian Malcolm Whyte,
Kenton, Manitoba.

Eric Allan Hillman,
Winnipeg,Manitoba.

Alfred Theophele Penner,
Regina, Saskatchewan.

John stuart Monteith,
Virden, Manitoba.

Dorothea Lillian Fraser,
Brandon, Manitoba.

BRA NDO N COL LEG E

TEACHER TRAINING STUDENTS

Teacher Training Course
Honorary President..••.. , , ,Prof. 1. M. Marshall
President of Class "A", .•. " , Stewart Farrnell
President of Class "B" , , . , •.. Eldon Montgomery
President of Class "C', , ... , . Alvin Yaskiw
Social Convenors of Class "A"•• Sigrid Gudnason
Leona Campbell
Social Convenors of Class ''B''.. Ruth Levenick
Merle McKinnon
Social Convenors of Class "C"•. Gwenda White
Donald A. Young

professor J. M.

Marshall

Stewart Farnell,
Brandon

Eldon Montgomery,
Maryfield, Sask.

Al YaskiW.
Sols~irth

t evenic\<'.
Ruth "
souris

Sigried Gudnason.
Glenboro

Leona Campbell,
Eden

Listen to us,
Listen well,
Listen while
We give our yell.
None can beat us,
None can try,
Just a sec, we'll tell you why.
We're as loyal as can be
Hail the class from T. T. C.

Mer1e ~AcKinnon,
,Vl
Minnedosa

Gwenda White,
Rivers

Alex Young,
Moosomin, Sask.

Marguerite Ogilvie,
Renwer

Grace Burrell,
Mak aroff

Helen Janse~,
VJinnipegoslS

Sandra Hart,
Shoal Lake

Lee Hatch,
Oak Lake

Ray Smith,
Stockton
Lorna White,
Rivers

Fern Heaman,
Virden

Judy Saunders,
Erickson

Gladys Teney,
Deloraine

Lynne Turner,
Wellwood

Eileen Mote,
FUn FIon

Jean Shelvey,
Rapid City

Joe Martin,
Yorkton, Sask.

Susan Pickering,
Brandon

Verna Yorke,
Moline
Clara Geldof,
Moulltainside

Mary Rittaler,
Isabella, Man.

Janice Moody,
Routledge

Lillian Zander,
Durban
Marjorie Claeys,
Deloraine

Sylvia Twerdochlib,
Oakburn

Judy Lelond,
Arrow River

Lylia Cameron,
Woodnorth

Pat Patterson,
MacGregor

Ethel Thornton,
Brandon

Bonnie McDonald,
Cartwright

Beverly Freeborn,
Harte

Oliver Bansfield,
Trinidad

Eric Tibbatts.
Birtle

Barry Diller,
Brandon

Pa tricia Carr,
Rapid City

Evelyn Olfrey,
Bowsman

Dorothy Wright,
Redvers, Sask.
Mrs. Reta Wightman,
Brandon

Darleen Lazenby.
Reston

Myrna Mosby.
Hartney

Douglas Young,
Rapid City

Jim Sawchyn,
Sifton

Karen Bissett,
Alexander

Betty Zacharias,
Brandon

Larry McCrady.
Reston

Marilyn Stinson,
Elkhorn

Glen Bridge.
Lavinia
Eleanor Lockhart,
Brandon

Gayle Dunits,
Oakburn

Jim McAuley.
Brandon

Heather Martin,
Rapid City
Mrs. Meryleen Lane,
Virden

Bill Clark,
Dauphin

Sally Yaskiw,
Solsgirth

Fay Long,
Carberry

Jim McKay.
I3ranuon

Josephine Wilkes,
Flin Flon

Joseph Mudry,
Shortdale

Elsie Proden,
Oak River

Fay Reader,
The Pas

Jean Smith,
Rapid City
Joan Tucker,
Pierson

Marjorie Henderson,
Boissevain

Ron Dietrich,
Brandon
Joan Bennett,
Deloraine

Gerald Gebler,
Kelwood
Irene Gendreau,
St. Rose du Lac
Nelson Gushuliak,
Neepawa
Arnold Granbo,
Domremy. Sask.
Keith Heaman,
Virden
Rea Josephson,
Sinclair
Sister Mary Edith,
Brandon
Sister Mary Madeleine-Sophie,
Brandon

Ann Hayward,
Virden

Sister Mary Teresa,
Brandon
Theresa Siwak,
Prince Albert, Sask.

Andrew Quessy,
St. Front, Sask.

BRA NDO N COLLEGE

ORGANIZATIONS

M ai n ~x ec ut iv e
The Main Execu tive repre sents the entire studen t body throug
h the
Senio r Stick, the Lady Stick, the board manag ers, and the
class presidents. The faculty was repres ented this past year by Mr.
H. R. Young .
The functi on of the Main Execu tive is to super vise and co-ord
inate
all studen t organ izatio ns. Throu gh its effort s, we have our
organ ized
studen t activi ties and functi ons.
Thi s year has been one of growt h and chang es but the co-op
eratio n
of all the execu tive memb ers has made it a succe ssful year
of studen t adminis tratio n.
Our congr atulat ions and appre ciatio n are extend ed to our sticks
,
Spenc e Bell and Verna Moore , for their fine leader ship and
succe ssful
manag ement . Best wishe s to the new Main Execu tive, and
to the studen t
body; thanks for your co-op eratio n in '62-'6 3.
Audre y Graha m '64

Vu bl ic it" , (j( )a r-d
The organ izatio n and super vision of all matte rs of public ity
of the
B. C. S. A. was very succe ssfull y carrie d out by the Public
ity Board under
the capab le manag ement of Bob Raebu rn.
Jim Parro tt, our Athlet ic Repre sentat ive, carrie d out
for the footba ll, hocke y, baske tball, and volley ball teams . the public ity
Bev Reeve s, our Litera ry Repre sentat ive and J. L. T. Simm
ons, our
B. C. S. A. Repre sentat ive, are to be comm ended on a job well
done.
Thank s go to Wilf Bollen bach, who was in charg e of the P.
A . system .
Our appre ciatio n is extend ed to Mr. Adam s and Mr. MacD
owell, our
facult y super visors .
A specia l thanks goes to all those who helped with public ity
from behind the scene s. Witho ut the aid of "The Brand on Sun" staff
and the staff of
CKX radio- televi sion, our work would have been far more
difficu lt.
The board would like to conve y best wishe s for a succe~sful
year to
the Public ity Board of 1963- 64.
Jacie Cleme nt '64

The aim of the Crests and Awards Board is to give official recognition to those students who have contributed to the interest of the B. C. S. A. ,
and who have won honours in activities sponsored by the B. C. S. A. in the
field of Publications, Literary, and Athletic work. Its duties involve the
recording of student participation in B. C. S. A. approved activities, the
presenting of all B. C. S. A. trophies, and the student qualifications required
for recognition.
As usual, Color Night, held on Friday, March third, climaxed the
activities of this board. Color Night was held in the J. R. C. Evans Lecture Theatre, with John Shaw as chairman.
The board would like to thank all those who have co-operated to make
this year a successful one. We extend the best of luck to board members
in the forthcoming years.
Margaret Halstead '65

Liter-ar-y I3var-d
Brandon College Literary Board had a year filled with activity. The
board followed a "Survival of the Fittest" policy which meant simply that
those activities with a natural following thrived, while those which aroused no response in the student body were allowed to die- in peace. Fortunately there were few funerals in the Literary cirlces last year.
The annual International Relations Club Conference was held at the
Peace Gardens on September 26. Delegates from Minot State Teachers
College and Brandon College discussed and studied the topic- Latin
America- Problems AND Prospects. Conference chairman John Suchelnitsky, and paper-giver Ed Whitcomb are to be commended on their fine
work.
Lit. Nite was held on November 16. Dave Bergman and Eleanor
McDowell convened this successful evening of drama. The Glee Club entertained. The class of '63 proved their theatrical ability by winning the
Edith Laycock Trophy for the second straight year.
Allan Budlong was responsible for a highly entertaining Public
Speaking Nite on November 2. T. T. C., showing remarkable talent,
upset the favourites, and won the competition.
Inter Varsity Nite, February 9, had its high points for those who
could make an appearance after the Minot ordeal. A combined debating
team from United and St. John's Colleges and an excellent dramatization
of Paradise Lost put on by United College provided the evening's entertainment. Russell Keeler acted as convenor.
Major Production was a highlight of the College Literary year.
Manager John Chudzik and director Don LeQuesne, working hard with a
most talented cast produced Ustinov's Romanoff and Juliet in a truly delightful fashion. The play drew large crowds from March 14-16 at Brandon City Hall.
The Glee Club benefitted this year from the talent of Lorne Watson
as director, and J. L. T. Simmons as manager. As a finale, the Glee
Club took a concert to Virden where they were well received.
The Debating Society was the responsibility of Clark Brownlee, who
received must assistance from Les Johnson and Bill Davidson. Many
good debates were heard during the year. The class of '64 won the J. R. C.

Evans Memorial Trophy for debating for the second year in a row.
The Science Club was managed by Al Budlong who did much
work toward reactivating this group.
The 1. R. C. Club once again suffered from the "too many too busy"
problem. However, President Matt Bray did his best to keep the club
alive.
Funeral services were held for the Radio Club, when no one seemed
to care whether it lived or died. However, Lit. Board is hoping for a resurrection in '63.
The French Club was again active under the direction of Poppy Cumming. The meetings were mostly off-campus, providing an enjoyable opportunity to speak French for those who cared, or dared.
Two members sat on Lit. Board this year thanks to the birth of the
German Club and Mock Parliament. Les Poschenrieder headed a small
group of German enthusiasts who count their first year as a success.
Alex Inglis did it again as he planned, organized, and executed a
Mock Parliament in three days. Purely an experiment, the Parliament
sat on October 19. Queen Norma, speaker Kear, and the party leaders
Inglis and Potter provided the leadership, while enthusiastic, and often
rowdy, back-benchers added to the authenticity of the sitting. With Political parties on the campus, it is hoped that Mock Parliament will grow
and improve, until it has attained major significance at Brandon College.
Responsible for arranging and co-ordinating all these activities was
board manager Ed Whitcomb, who also drew up, and had ratified a new
Literary Board constitution, in an attempt to assimilate the expanding
student population at Brandon College.
Best wishes for a successful year are extended to the new manager
of Lit. Board, Russell Lusk.

The Co-Ed Association again recorded a successful year under the
leadership of:
Honorary President
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Convenor
Quill Reporter
Freshie Representative

Joan Garnett
Verna Moore
Pat Tanguay
Sally Yaskiw
Marg McLauchlin
Donna Manness
Irene Rinn
Phyllis Smith

The spirit of excitement and fun of the circus prevailed at the CoEds' annual dance "Carousel" held on November 9th. Elaine Mazer's imported talent for entertainment included a barker, a fortune teller, and a
chorus line. Who will ever forget "The dance of the Seven Veils"- or was
it six? Thanks also go to committee heads Barb Robertson and Poppy
Cumming for the success of the dance.
Another achievement of the Co-Ed Association this year was the obtaining of Co-Ed sweaters. Co-Eds can now be identified by white sweaters with blue and gold bands on the sleeve.
May the coming term 1963-64 bring continued success to next year's
executive.
Donna Manness '64

f3 er -m an Cl ub
Klubs
Diese s Jahr hat Brand on Colleg e die Entste hung eines neuen
n
desse Begei sterleb t- des deutsc hen Verei ns. Dank unser em Profe ssor,
Vorst and, der
erung und Beista nd die Organ isatio n belebt en, und unser em
deutsc hen
viel Denke n und Mune aufwe ndete, wurde das erste Jahr des
Entz und
r
Dokto
Verei ns zu einem gross en Erfolg . Wir danke n Herrn
er Sekunser
und
er,
seiner Frau, unser em Prasid enten , Les Posch enried
retari n, Ruth Preec e, recht herzli ch.
eine
Wahre nd des Jahre s hielt der Verei n etwa jede dritte Woche
Kente
unser
war,
ngen
Versa mmlu ng abo Der Zweck diese r Versa mmlu
seiner
und
chland
Deuts
nisse im Deuts chen zu verbe ssern und uns mit
Filme aus
Kultu r bekan ntzum achen . Zu dies em Zweck e sahen wir einige
piele,
Worts
en
spielt
r,
Liede
Deuts chland , sange n viele schon e deutsc he
sverge
nicht
wir
durfen
das
und,
unterh ielten uns in deutsc her Sprac he,
unDank
chen
herzli
Recht
.
sen, assen herrli che deutsc he Spezia litaten
in Riesseren Gastg eberin nen-F rau Entz, Fraule in Preec e, und Fraule
berry .
Helfen
Das erste Jahr des deutsc hen Verei ns war sehr erfolg reich.
tes
nachs
Sie
en
Komm
n!
mache
zu
r
Sie uns, das zweite noch erfolg reiche
Jahr zu uns!

t=r-ench Cl ub
.,.

63, grace
Une fois de plus Ie Cercl e Franc ais a bien reuss i en 1962aux proet
re
princi palem ent aux memb res du comit e elus I 'annee dernie
Colleg e qui
fesseu rs de la Sectio n de la Langu e Franc aise de Brand on
parler franca is .
nous ont beauc oup encou rages et aides dans nos effort s de
se compo Le comit e, auque l nous devrio ns dire "mille remer cieme nts",
sait des person nes suivan tes:
presi dente ------ ------ ------ ---M lle. Poppy Cumm ing
vice- presi dente ------ ------ ---- Mlle. Ruth Preec e
secre taire- treso riere- ------ ----M lle. Elean or Riesb erry
direct rice du progr amme ------ --Mll e. Carol e Painti n
amme
Cette annee Ie Cercl e Franc ais a institu e un nouve au progr
donne r l'
nous
a
ees
destin
specia l sous forme de seanc es suppl ement aires
es les
seanc
ces
A
is.
occas ion de plus souve nt nous exprim er en franca
causet
is
franca
jeus
des
nt
memb res de notre cercle chanta ient, jouaie
ces
pour
qui,
ing
Cumm
Mlle.
et
aient. Nous remer cions Mlle. MacN eill
foyers
leurs
dans
illir
accue
nous
reunio ns suppl ement aires, ontbie n voulu
respe ctifs.
rs Ie diEn plus, Ie Cercl e a tenu quatre seanc es officie lles toujou
quelqu es
ait
montr
nous
qui
ing
Cumm
Mlle.
manch e soir: la premi er chez
deuxi eme chez
films qu'ell e avait tourne s lors d'un sejour en Europ e; la
eme chez Ie
troisi
la
ux;
delicie
diner
Mlle. Painti n ou nous fut offert un
der des diregar
de
r
plaisi
Ie
avions
Docte ur et Madam e Robbi ns ou nous
les memou
erry
Riesb
Mlle.
chez
re
aposit ives de la Franc e; et la dernie
i
fois-c
cette
ant
montr
s
sitive
bres du cercle regard ait encor e des diapo
c.
quelqu es scene s de Montr eal et de Quebe
sseurs
Mine remer cieme nts a nos hotes ses gener euses et aux profe
qui nous ont tant aides.
proch aine.
Nous souha itons la bienve nue a tout Ie monde pour I 'annee
Elean or Riesb erry '64

f3 lee Cl ub
The Glee Club held its organ izatio nal meeti ng Septe mber 24.
This
year it was decide d to try somet hing new in the form of twiceweekl y rehears als. Forse eing that this would create proble ms if carrie
d on
throug hout the year the memb ers voted to cease activi ties
at the end of
first term.
Despi te the short seaso n this very enthu siastic group was
able to
sched ule five perfor mance s. Their first appea rance was at
Lit Nite and
was follow ed by appea rance s at a pre-C hristm as music assem
bly, at the
Rotar y Carol Festiv al, and an "even ing out" at Virde n, Novem
ber 20,
where the club presen ted a variet y night. The "Glee Clubb
ers" also
found time in a busy sched ule to share a bit of Chris tmas
cheer with the
patien ts of the Brand on Hospi tal for Menta l Disea ses and with
the residents of the Fairvi ew Senio r Citize ns' Horne .
Mr. Lorne Watso n held the baton and made the rehea rsals
pleasa nt
and inform ative. The Glee Club was indeed fortun ate to have
him return
after his year's leave of absen ce. Miss Willa Ledin gham
acted as accom panist for the group . Evely n Woods and Donna Mann ess were
kind enoug h
to arrang e sectio nal rehea rsals when the going got tough.
Carol e Painti n
acted as secre tary for the group and Kathy Hyde as librar ian.
Jim (J. L.
T. ) Simm ons was our hard-w orking presid ent.
It was a big mome nt for the memb ers of the Glee Club
when they
were called forwa rd on Colou r Night to receiv e a minor litera
ry crest.
As far as it has been possib le to ascert ain this is the first
time that a
Brand on Colleg e Glee Club has been able to claim such an
award . We
were able to do so this year by makin g five public appea rance
s and presentin g an 85% attend ance recor d for our eighte en rehea rsals.
On this happy note the Glee Club disban ded until next year.

Ue ba tin Q §( )c ie ty
In an attem pt to promo te a highe r calibe r of debati ng at
Brand on
Colleg e, the Debat ing Societ y broke its activi ties into three
sectio ns.
The inter- class compe tition was direct ed by Les Johns on who
manipulate d topics , dates, and over twenty debat ers throug h a
tight two-m onth
sched ule to decide the winne r of the J. R. C. Evans Memo rial
Troph y for
debati ng. The class of '64 won this honou r for the secon d
year in a row.
Bill David son was vice-p reside nt in charg e of interv arsity
debati ng.
Brand on had two very good debate s agains t other colleg es
this year, although both were lost.
The works hops, establ ished to give practi ce to all intere sted
debat ers were the respo nsibil ity of Clark Brown lee.
The Debat ing Socie ty extend s thanks to its secre tary, Carol
Wolfe ,
and to the memb ers of the facult y and admin istrati on who
acted as judges
during the past year.
With a new presid ent, Morri s Schme ltz, and the ultima te goal
of
the McGo wan Cup, debat ers at Brand on Colleg e have plenty
to look forward to.
Clark Brown lee '64

Vu bl ic at i() n§ l3()a~d
e, and
1962-6 3 was a year of growt h and chang e for Brand on Colleg
adapt
to
nged
challe
was
s,
board
other
all
Public ations Board , along with
e
Colleg
the
",
"Quill
the
of
t
vemen
impro
and
accord ingly. The expan sion
with Mr. Tony
newsp aper, was a major triump h. Miss Nola McBu rney,
in Secon d Term ,
then,
Term;
First
for
editor
Chow as co-ed itor, acted as
d Term .
Tony becam e editor . Miss Bev Reeve s was co-ed itor in Secon
e a weekUnder these capab le editor s and their staffs , the "Quill " becam
and many
ly paper of intere st to all studen ts, with an attrac tive layout
featur es and pictur es.
Snide r,
The produ ction of a Studen t Handb ook, edited by Miss Linda
was anoth er succe ssful projec t of the Board .
Comp etition
In early March , the IIQuill " staff spons ored a Litera ry
in photo grafor those intere sted in writin g poems and short storie s, and
sixty entrie s
phy. Respo nse was, on the whole , very gratify ing; some
were submi tted. Winne rs were as follow s:
n: Mr. J.
Poetr y-Fir st Prize : Miss C. Painti n. Honou rable Mentio
Berge y, Miss C. Rober tson, and Mr. P. Panto n.
on:
Photo graph y-Mr. D. Dueck (First Prize) . Honou rable Menti
Miss S. Clark , Mr. Josuf Hinda sh, and Mr. D. Dueck .
n:
Short Storie s-Firs t Prize : Miss P. Brake . Honou rable Mentio
Mr. Alex Inglis .
consi derUnfor tunate ly, the public ation of the "Sickl e" was delaye d
a hearty
ably this year. The Board apolog izes for this delay, and moves
of edit·
task
us
vote of thanks to Mr. Paul Panto n for taking over the arduo
capathis
in
ue
contin
ing the yearb ook when Mr. H. Frase r was unable to
city.
MalCredi t is due Mi ss Marga ret Trotte r, Board Manag er, Mr.
laCircu
lin,
Frank
Anne
colm David son, Adver tising Manag er, and Miss
to
also,
s,
Thank
.
Board
tion Manag er, for their untiri ng work for the
ance.
Miss MacN eill and Mr. Thord arson for their couns el and assist
his
and
Inglis
Alex
The retirin g Board would like to wish Mr.
Board every succe ss in 1963- 64.
E. McDo well '64

BRA NDO N COL LEG E

LITERARY ACTIVITIES

Colour Night

The follow ing is a list of studen ts who
receiv ed honou r and recogn ition on Colou r
Night.
Troph y Recip ients

The J. R. C. Evans Lectu re Theat re
was again on this rare and memo rable occasion fiiled to capac ity as paren ts, friend s
J. R. C. Evans Debat ing Cup- Class of
and recipi ents of crests and award s gathe r- '64. Tom Wrigh
t Troph y (Ladie s High Avered for the annua l Color Night Friday before age, Bowl ing)Norm a Doble . Public ations
last, March 1.
Shield (donat ed by the R. C. A. F.)- Tony
Emce eing for the evenin g was John
"almo st in briefs " Shaw, whose sharp wit
and ribald ry added much to the colour missing (since the letter s had not yet arrive d).
Friend ly excha nges betwe en Dean Purdu e
and John provid ed the highe st entert ainme nt
for the evenin g. Durin g one partic ular "inning, John pertly refrai ned from compa ring
the Dean t~ an Amer ican eagle -"an old
bird ". The Dean, howev er, eviden tly delighte d in his zealou s partic ipatio n of what
he terme d as "the tamin g of the Shaw" .
Major and minor award s and crests
were presen ted first. Glee Club memb ers,
presid ents of variou s clubs, winnin g teams
for bowlin g, curlin g and volley ball all received minor award s. Major award s went
to Public ation Edito rs, cast of Major Productio n, Colleg e footba ll, curlin g, hocke y
and baske tball teams and cheerl eading .
A brief interm ission saw the prese ntation of "coffe e mugs II to Profe ssor Smith ,
the Honor ary Presid ent of Sigmu Mu, and
to Presid ent Geral d Butle r.
The highli ght of the night spark led after the interm ission when well-w on trophi es
for variou s outsta nding servic es were alternately presen ted by Dr. Robbi ns and Dr.
Purdu e. The gradu ating class of '63 stole
the show by sweep ing away most of the inte~
class trophi es. Two notew orthy trophi es
award ed for most unusu al indivi dual qualities were the Servic e Troph y and the Jim
Casey Troph y. The forme r was for the winner who during his stay at Brand on Colleg e,
has alway s strive d to offer volun tary service, worki ng behind the scene s, and never
seekin g his own glory or benefi t. Melvi n
Findla y was this year's deserv ing recipi ent.
The latter was award ed for the same counterpa rt of the forego ing in the field of Sports .
Marsh all Kenne dy, introd uced as a schol ar
and a gentle man, was the winne r of this Jim
Casey Troph y.

Chow. Edith Layco ck Troph y (Lit Nite) Class of '63. Servic e Troph y-Me lvin Fin~
lay. Spark s Troph y (inter class sport s)Class of '65. Facult y Cup (Field Day) Class of '63. Art Mante ll Troph y (Men' s
High Avera ge, Bowli ng)-W ayne Fawce tt.
Senio r Stick Troph y (Publi c Speak ing Nite)- "
TTC Lauri e Cradd ock Golf Trop hy- Bill
Johns on, Chris Casse ls. Woma n's Track
and Field Troph y-Nan cy Stanle y. Presi dent's Cup (Inter year litera ry activ ities) Craig Clear water Rink. Men's Track and
Field Troph y-Geo rge Wawr ykow. McMu rdo Bowli ng Troph y-Ma rshall Kenne dy.
Jim Casey Troph y-Ma rshall Kenne dy.
Colleg e Letter s
Georg e Trowe ll, Spenc e Bell
Crest Recip ients
Major Litera ry Crest s (Majo r Productio n): Joyce Wilkin son, Anne Frank lin,
Theo Youm atoff, Morle ne Sparro w, Dave
Hall, Charl es Curtis , Tom Miller , Geral d
Geble r, Don McLa ren, Wilf Cuff, Cliff Olson, Doug Young , Arnol d Weidl e, John
Chudz ik.
Minor Litera ry Crest s (Club Manag ers): Les Posch enreid er, Poppy Cumming, Al Budlo ng.
Minor Litera ry Crest s (Glee Club):
John Chudz ik, Georg e Wawr ykow, Evely n
Woods , Darla Drysd ale, Kathy Burto n,
Bette Barcl ay, Phil Blain, Arnol d Weidl ,
Cliff Olson , Lauri e Ricou , John Russe ll,
Wilf Cuff, Jim Simm ons, Rae Westc ott,
Willa Ledin gham, Bill Stinch combe , Eleanor Armit age, Kathy Hyde, Emile Hansesn, Peggy Rainn ie, Paulin e Gedge , Donna Mann ess, Jeane tte Whyte , Theo Youm atoff, Leone Plunk ett, Mario n May, Pat
Brake , Chris tine Jopko , Verna Moore , Pat
Tangu ay, Carol e Painti n, Bill Hillm an.
Major Award (Deba ting): Clark Brown lee.
Major Public ation Crest s (Edito rs):
Tony Chow, Nola McBu rney, Jim Gretz .
Minor Public ation Crest s (Edito rs):
Linda Snide r, Lauri e Ricou , Harol d Frase r.

Major Athlet ic Crest s (Footb all): John
Chudz ik, Geral d Geble r, Jim Wood, Dale
McFad den, Larry l""lcCready, Bob Irelan d,
Don Sherit t, Bruce Gullet t, Dave Hall, Jim
Brown , Warre n Veale , Dave Zarets kv- , Stew
Farne ll, Geral d Butler , Cyril Fox, Eldon
Montg omery , Les Johnso n, Allan Hill, John
Nelso n, Georg e Trowe ll, Jim Parot t, Eugene Pirie, Dave Hitchi ns, Marsh Kenne dy,
Bill Hillm an, Murra y McLeo d, Jim Simmons.
Major Athlet ic Crest s (Curli ng): Barn, Morri s Schme ltz, Cyril Fox,
Forma
ry
ky, Rae Westc ott, Jim Canno ns,
Zarets
Dave
.
ngham
Cunni
Carl
Major Athlet ic Crest s (Bask etball) :
Cathy Craig , Treva Clend inning , Sidney
Leitch , Claric e Gilch rist, Audre y Graha m,
Nancy Stanle y, Bob Wilkin s, Bob Carr,
Dave Hickli ng, Morle y Englis h, Ken Bellas ,
Tom Wilso n, Eugen e Shaha rrow, Barry DilLer, Stew Farne ll, Al Josep hson, Franc is
Hunte r, Rodne y Brown (crutc h)
Major Athlet ic Crest (Chee r leadin g):
Sylvia Mazer .
Major Athlet ic Crest s (Hock ey):
Spenc e Bell, Jim Parro tt, Phil North , Bruce
Gullet t, Ted Griffi th, Ross Poole , Georg e
Major Production
Trowe ll, Denny Smith , Wayne Fawce tt,
R'on Gurba , Gord Linda l, Mel Montg omery ,
Greas epaint and c;ostu mes were ag-ain
Jerry Page, Bill Burde nie, Marsh Kenne dy,
Dave
er,
hamm
Gillis
off for the 1963 Major Produ dion,
Harold
zik,
dusted
Dick Prawd
by the Litera ry Board . This
ted
presen
ley.
McAu
ction was the c;omic;al satire by
Tom
produ
ng):
(Curli
year's
s
Minor Athlet ic Crest
Peter Ustino v, "Roma noff and Juliet ". This
Camp bell, Lyle Skinn er, Jim Wood, Darla
side-s plittin g comed y was a roarin g- SUC;C;(; SS
Drysd ale, Jim Reid, Gwend a Whyte .
and played to packed house s on Marc;h 14, 15
Minor Athlet ic Crest s (Volle yball) :
Jack Spaldi ng, Al Budlo ng, Dale McFad den, and 16 at the City Hall.
Mike Devan ey, Wilf Cuff, Georg e Wawr ykow,
Bob Irelan d, Evely n Woods , Sidney Leitch .

With a lat<.' ~tart due to various diffjthe largel~' green c.:ast settled down
to a ::;tiff ~c.:hedule of rehearsals, under the
t'xcellLont direetion of Mr. Don Lequesne,
whose talLont and effort molded the cast into
something able to stand up and compare well
with the London and New York productions of
the play. John Chudzik as Production Manager became indi~pensable as time for the
play's pre::;entation approached.
cultit,~,

Special thanks and appreciation then a
are due to all who helped make the 1963 Major Production such an unqualified success
and an event which will be remembered for
some time by the hundreds of people who saw
it.
Tom Miller, Arts II

"Homanoff and Juliet" was a contemporary parody about the smallest of mythi(;al countrie~, indi~pensable to both East
and West strategically. They instruct their
ambassador~ to make a treaty with it.
The
Literary Competition
l{ussians are typical communists, including
Vadi m Homanoff (Cliff Olsen), his wife
(Joyce Wilkinson), Igor, their son ( Wilford
Cuff) and a. spy (Tom Miller). The AmeriThe first annual Literary Competition
cans are Hooper Moulsworth, a typical bus- sponsored by the QUill was an encouraging
iness diplomat (Don McLaren), his wife
success. Approximately sixty entries in poet(l\nne Franklin), and Juliet, their daughter
ry, short stories and photography were sub(Morlene Sparrow). Eternally suspicious of mitted. Although the general response was
each other's country, both families are
quite good, the calibre of entries was not exshocked to learn that Juliet and Igor have
citing, especially in the section of Photofallen in love. Through a series of hilarious graphy. However, it is quite evident that
situations their romance progresses and
much effort had been put into the competition
family arguments show how silly cliches and and considerable talent was displayed. Emideologies can be. The mythical country's
phasis was placed on originality, structure,
1l'ader and General (Gerald Gebler), deeply composition and spiritual suggestion in the
in luve with his mother soil, quietly arranges judging of all the items. The competition refor everything to come out right in the end.
vealed that literary talents were not totally
After mutual recriminations among
extinct at Brandon College and this certainly
almost everyone. a national celebration is
urges the immediate attempt at a literary
publication next term.
held where the doddering Archibishop
(Charles Curtis) marries unwittingly the
two lovers. The families are again re-united and the two embassies reconcile their
LITERARY CONTEST
differences.
First Prize: "Portrait: Twentieth Century", for its structural effect and its stark
realism. By Carole E. Paintin, Arts III.
Honourary Mention (in order or merit):
1. "The Prayer",
By John Bergey, Arts III.
2. "Evensong",
By Catherine Robertson, Arts II.
3.
"Autumn",
There were so many people involved in
By Paul Panton, Arts III.
the production \\'ho gave unstintingly of their
time and effort that only a few can be mentioned. Scenery was the responsibility of
Bill Johnson. while Mr. Ron Mckinlay handled the lighting. Mrs. Jean Flay, Marie
Kullberg and Darlene Lazenby handled the
make-up and Rae Westcott was in charge of
tickets. Many others worked in the stage
and property crews and as usherettes.
Helping along the comedy were the two
soldiers (Da\'e Hall, Arnold Weidle) and the
secondary romantic figures, the Russian femalLo sea eaptain (Theo Youmatoff) and the
rieh American youth (Doug Young), who also,
despite tl1l'ir beliefs find love pushes politics
aside.

z

The Pray er

"Por trait : Twe ntiet h Cent ury"
By CAROLE E. PAINTI N

Luminous blue eyes, - expressi onless Meant to glisten with tremblin g tears;
- But we hide our tears
Behind the steel fingers of skyscrapers.
Soft lips, - a hard line Meant to whisper poetic secrets;
- But we seal our poetry
In steel vaults of calculation.
A voice - hysteric ally chatteri ng
Meant to sing spheric melodies;
- But we drown our song
In the rocket's roar, the riveter's stutter.

By JOHN BERGE Y

What need have we of tongues to utter sighs.
When in a look is read the deepest thoughts?
The cords that bind our spirits to His love
Appear to make speech but a mockery.
We pant not forth the rapture s that we feel.
When in a magic moment and sublime,
We feel a love so deep we can't express.
What needs for words, when hearts are in our eyes?
With visage radiant I scan the sky,
As if in hope to see a glorious light.
God knows the thought s which in my so.ul arise;
Perhaps , I think, my Lord will come tonight.
Oh were it sQ, that pain might ever cease;
Lord, usher in your lasting realm of bliss.

A face - a painted mask Meant to mirror a soul of light;
- But we banish the soul
To pine behind the sealed visor of science.
A persona lity - an atom lost in the universe Meant to find fulfilme nt in recognition;
- But we distort the unique beyond recognition,
Crushin g the individu al into the perfecti on of
conformity.

Even song
By CATHE RINE ROBERTSON

I felt the night come falling,
On furry feet and soft.
I heard the night wind calling,
From hill and field and loft.
The -moon was moving slowly,
Behind illy father's field.
And in that hush so holy,
I felt my soul was healed.
The owl became a chaplain,
And listened to my prayers.
The dark as smooth as satin,
Relieved me of my cares.
A mouse gave out the hymn
books,
My heart burst into song.
The choir was the silence,
And the silence -it was strong.
The Ark was there before me,
The remnan t of a rack.
The fire-flies made a canopy,
The whole of gold and black.
The crickets sang the litany,
The bull-frogs hummed as well.
It seemed like Nature' s harmon y,
To Heaven itself would swell.
I listened to the sermon,
Flowing from the evening star.
It purged my soul of poison,
And sent my thought s afar.

The altar was a hillock,
Glowing soft beneath the moon.
And the stars about the hillock,
Were like candles in the gloom.
I saw the holy beauty,
Of the Mother and the Child.
And far off in the distance,
Hanging from the tree He
smiled.
I felt the Spirit flowing,
Through the earth on which I
stood.
And in the cattles' lowing,
Heard His voice say, "Child
be good."
Then the night wind swirled
around me,
And I felt my burdens lift.
At last God's peace had found
And I took the holy gift. [me.
I held the cup and tipped it,
Tasting bitter blood and pain.
The anchors of my sins were
slipped,
My sins were in His name.
Slowly, homeward-bound I
walked,
To the refuge of my youth.
Knowing that with God I'd
talked,
Safe my refuge- gone my youth.

Autu mn
By PAUL PANTO N

Yet, here I sit,
Bound by the pastoral herd
of white and black,
As yield before my eyes
the autumn colours Yellow-gold, orange, red and
brown.
Quiet in the water
slow reflectio ns pass.
Birds break the strainin g
silence
With their gatherin g cries.
Then the sun
to guild the frosted foliage
[comes.
As a last rainbow
Before the winter's whelm.
Winter wavers while uncerta in
autumn
plies its beauty round us all,
And here I sit, and watch the
as they fall. [fading colours

"Marion, it's supper time!
Marion! Marion. Come here this
minute and eat."
Her Mother's voice finally
penetrating her consciousness,
Marion reluctantly closed the
catalogue. To this lonely, withdrawn, only-child who had never
exceeded a fifty mile radius of
her home, the catalogue was a
world of magic chimeras, whose
characters had peopled her
dreams day and night throughout the winter months.

appearing. Marion rushed down
stairs to be greeted by her
parents and a large parcel on
her chair, with a boat beside it.
She had been expecting the boat
as her father made her one
every spring. She pushed it
aside impatiently and began to
pull at the wrappings of the
large parcel. The rectangular
box revealed a new spring out·
fit-a dainty blue and white
dress, Easter bonnet, and black
patent bowed-shoes. Her expect·
ant parents saw her face
crumple, and tears begin to
form in the creases of her
down-turned eyes. Seeing their
faces fall, Marion pulled herself
together, thanked them, and
after breakfast went back to
her corner and her catalogue.

SHORT STORY SECTION
WINNER: PAT BRAKE

ANGEL (First Prize Winner)

\

'\
I

During the shimmering cold
of January, Crystal, the dazzling
blonde in the lacy wedding
gown on page three, had occupied her dream - life. As
Marion looked through the frost
trellis on the window it merged
into Crystal's dress and there
she was dancing on the marble·
like snow covered lawn.

"Now, Marion, its a lovely
day. Don't waste it. Take your
boat and go out and play."

In the grey days of February,
there was Leanora, the dark
model in the pearl-gray chiffon
dinner dress from page nine.
Marion could see her walking
cooly along the swirling sleet
clouds in the sky.
Marsha, the pale brunette had
been March's creation. Marion
had sent her tripping in her
smart olive-green l' a inc 0 a t
through the whipping March
wind.
But as the world began to
awaken in April, Marion too
became restless. She could not
vitalize any of her catalogue
heroines and have them dance
in the sky. Thus she transferred
her dreams to her birthday,
April 8, and to the beautiful
doll on page one hundred and
foryt-nine. This doll she called
Angela, or Angel for short, and
they were already playing together in Marion's dreams.
As the eighth approached,
Marion had been urged by her
mother to go outside and play.
So out she went, and sat on the
step her mind full of Angel, with
her blonde hair, strawberry
cheeks, and china-blue eyes.
After her birthday she and
Angel would go and make their
home under the weeping willows
by the creek.
The eighth day of April was
a storied spring morning with
huds bursting and green shoots

So Marion picked up the little
home-made craft, dressed, and
wandered out to the step. The
world went round and round
with a whirling conglomeration
of blue, white, yellow, and red
as tears swirled in her eyes.
Finally she blinked them away
and shut her eyes to resume her
dream of spring and Angel.
This revery was broken by a
) piercing ray of spring sunshine
which would not be denied admittance. She blinked, rubbed
her eyes, and looked around
!leI'.

I

)

.

1\,

I nter--£Iass Uebates
'64 Debators Capture
J. R. C. Evans Trophy
Professor McDowell, when judging the
first inter-class debate of the year, suggested that iLthe water jugs had contained something a bit stronger than water, perhaps the
debate would had a bit more spirit. In making the· remarks in the final debate of the J.
R. C. Evans Trophy, Mr. McDowell noted
the vast improvement and expressed his approval in these words, "A very good debate;
a marvelous debate".
In most cases when such magnanimous
statements are made they are a sign of insincere flattery. On this occasion, however,
they seem to be better founded. When the
remarks on the first debate are taken into
consideration, we see that we have a judge
who does not mince his words. The further
proof of the truth of his remarks can be had
from any of the seventeen people in the audience.
The final debate was on the topic, "Be
it resolved that the moral arguments against
nuclear arms are invalid" and took place
T.hursday, February 28, in the J. R. C.
Evans Lecture Theatre. The class of '65
argued for the affirmative while the Class of
'64 took the negative. The debate was awarded to '64, represented by Clark Brownlee
and Ed Whitcomb. They argued that the use
and even the threat of their use, were moral
arguments against nuclear arms. The affirmative, represented by Alex Inglis and Russel Lusk, argued from the point that moral
arguments against nuclear weapons were logically invalid from a philosophic point of
view.
The most important thing, however,
was the quality. This is undoubtedly the
best debate seen in Brandon College for many
a long day. The view of the future is bright
and leads us to look to the eventual entry of
Brandon College in the McGoun Cup Debates.
Not that we could win it, but the time is fast
approaching when Brandon can at least give
it a try and go down fighting.
There can be little doubt that the debaters for the Class of '64 did a great deal of
work for their victory. That it did not come
easily to them is all the more to their credit.

Interva rsity Night
FEBRUARY 22
Paul Panton and Clark Brownlee, debating against a combination of United College and St. John's College, lost their debate at Inter-Varsity Night as the opposition
and judges both agreed that women do not
attend college to get their MRS. Despite a
demonstration of excellent debating, Brandon College could not defeat the impromptu
speaking and sharp wit of the delegates from
United College and St. John's College respectively.
Though the debate on Intervarsity
Night brought a few laughs from the audience,
the skit by United College definitely stole
the evening so far as comedy was concerned.
The skit, a take-off on Milton's Paradise
Lost, seemed to have drawn on many talents, and the kids from U. C. were much
enjoyed. The make-up, costuming and
dancing all pointed up the high-quality efforts of the skit members, while the wit, at
times just a bit "way out", was spontaneous
and lively. Chris Cassels and Russell Keeler convened the Inter Varsity Record Hop
which took place afterwards in the canteen.
The evening gave the local B. C. ers an enjoyable opportunity to get to know some of
their counterparts at United College.

[) eb at es
DATE
TOPIC
1963
Jan. 10 Be it resolv ed that a Chris tian is a Comm unist

WINNERS

LOSE RS

Negat ive '65
Carol Wolfe

Affirm ative '66
Grant Dunfie ld
Arnol d Weidl

Jan. 17 Debat e conce ded to '63

Class of '63

T.T.C .

Jan. 24 Be it resolv ed that prosti tution be legali zed in Canada.

Negat ive '63
Dave Bertru m
Melvi n Findla y

Affirm ative '64
Morri s Schme ltz
Moody Roebu ck

Feb. 14 Be it resolv ed that Unive rsity studen ts are of age.

Affirm ative '64
Negat ive T. T. C.
John Sushe lnitsk y Olive r Bansf ield
Dave Dueck
Larry McCr eady

Feb. 19 Be it resolv ed that Canadian Unity is a myth.

Negat ive '65
Alex Inglis
Russe ll Lusk

Affirm ative '63
Brian Foste r
Joan Foste r

Feb. 21 Be it resolv ed that teach ers Affirm ative '64
should be replac ed by maClark Brown lee
chines .
Morri s Schme ltz

Negat ive '66
Arnol d Weidl
Ellen Vinth ers

Feb. 28 Be it resolv ed that the mor- Negat ive '64
al argum ents agains t nuClark Brown lee
clear arms are invali d.
Ed Whitc omb

Affirm ative
Alex Inglis
Russe ll Lusk

Class of '64 Recei ved J. R. C. Evans Memo rial Troph
y
for Debat ing.
o

INTER VARS ITY DEBA TES
1962
Nov. 15 Be it resolv ed that Canada reprim and the u. S.
for its part in precip ating the Cuban crisis .
1963
Feb. 9

Be it resolv ed that wome n
attend colleg e to obtain
their MRS.

Negat ive
Notre Dame

Affirm ative
Alex Inglis
Morri s Schme ltz

Negat ive
St. John's
United Colleg e

Affirm ative B. C.
Clark Brown lee
Paul Panto n

Inter natio nal Relations Con feren ce
As the early morni ng sun eased its
way up over the horizo n and peere d into the
confin es of the city of Brand on, it disting uished forty studen ts and three facult y memb ers
of Brand on Colleg e bundli ng thems elves into
seven cars. This cavalc ade slippe d out of
the city and that day, Wedn esday, Septe mber 26, 1962, held "class es" in the Intern ational Peace Garde n's lodge. A like-m inded
group of studen ts from Minot State Teach ers'
Colleg e wound their way north to this memorial of the peace and friend ship betwe en Canada and the United States , and togeth er they
forme d a very succe ssful Eleve nth Annua l
Intern ationa l Relati ons Confe rence. Their
study this year was Latin Amer ica-P roblems and Prosp ects, a questi on of hemis pheric impor tance in a world of region al
group ings.

Alber ta or Georg ia". These words were
A realis tic atmos phere was create d at
part of the acute proph ecy of Latin Amer ica's
the start by a film entitle d South Amer ica ,
future delive red to the delega tes by Edwar d
of
aphy
geogr
the
ted
presen
ically
graph
which
Whitc omb in his aftern oon speech . Inspir ed
that contin ent, the wonde r and beauty of its
by this paper , the group s assem bled once
natura l resou rces, the econo mic plight of
more to analyz e other aspec ts of the situamany of its people s, and the strugg le uption.
wards to the attain ment of social , econo miHis Excel lency, the Lieute nant Gocal and politic al well-b eing for its states .
verno r of Manit oba, the Hon. Errick F.
Philip Johns on of Minot then delive red an ex- Willis then treate d the delega tes to an adcellen t paper on the histor ical events leaddress on U. S. -Cana dian relatio ns in
prethe
of,
ation
explan
the
and
to,
ing up
which he pointe d out differ ing aspec ts in
the
,
States
ican
Amer
of
n
izatio
Organ
sent
gover nment struct ure, the mutua l benef its
opporthe
have
will
ts
studen
sted
Intere
OAS.
derive d from a situat ion where one countr y
C.
R.
I.
the
of
one
at
h
speec
this
hear
to
tunity
has the natura l resou rces and anoth er has
meeti ngs in the near future .
the money to emplo y them, and the need for
expan sion of such confe rences , as was here
Believ ing that semin ar debate s are an
being held, to the borde rs of many of the
excell ent metho d of poolin g inform ation and
world 's count ries. The deleg ates were then
dispel ling false theori es, the assem bly difree to social ize, either on the dance floor
vided itself into six Amer ican-C anadia n
or in the fine fall weath er which grace d the
group s to discu ss pre-ar range d topics .
entire day.
"The United States , throug h a misguided policy , has foolis hly suppo rted this
right wing, reacti onary group , (the Latin
Amer ican milita ry gover nment s) .... I feel
that the first great politic al develo pment
wili be a declin e in the power of this right
wing ... with reform and progr ess the only
real issues , and with the weake ning of the
right and left wings , the Latin Amer ican •
gover nment s could easily evolve into oneparty demo cracie s such as exist in Mexic o,

At 6:30 P. M. intere sted citize ns
joined the studen ts to partak e in a delici ous
banqu et. Greet ings were broug ht to the 0
confe rence from Hon. Walte r Dinsd ale, minister of North ern Affair s and Natur al Resourc es (by telegr am); from the provin cial
gover nment by Mr. Earl McKe llar, M. L.
A.; from the Brand on City Counc il by Mrs.
Flora Cowan; from Minot State by Prof.
Morri son; and from Brand on Colleg e by Dr.
J. E. Robbi ns. After Gary Throl son, Minot

Student Chairman, had introduced the guests
Aranguren answered questions, Professor
at the head table, Prof. E. R. Manning of
N. E. Walmsley expressed thanks to the
M. S. T. C. introduced the guest speaker, Mr.
guest speaker on behalf of all those present.
Miguel Aranguren, Deputy Director, DepartIn his closing remarks, the Brandon Stument of Public Information, Pan American
dent Chairman, John Sushelnitsky, expressUnion, Washington, D. C.
ed the feelings of everyone when he said
The assembled guests were then treatthat this conference was the best one yet.
ed to an interesting and informative disIn addition to faculty members Dr.
course on "The Inter-American System; Its
Perdue, Miss Walmsley, Mr. Kear and
Evolution and Present status", in which Mr.
Miss McFadden, the student delegates from
Aranguren outlined the formation of the O.
Brandon College were: Ed Whitcomb,
A. S. and the role that it plays in the relaClark Brownlee, Spence Bell, Bill Johnson,
tionship of the United States and Latin AmerLes Poschenrieder, Mac Anderson, Khalica. He compared the O. A. S. , one of the
doun
Babaa, Dave Bertram, Anne Franklin,
most interesting aspects of the world situaMellanieBerthiaume,
Fay McLean, Theo
tion today, to a big family, with all the adYoumatoff,
Elaine
Mazer,
Margaret Halvantages and disadvantages of such an arstead,
Bill
Potter,
Carole
Paintin,
Les
rangement. He stated that of the two main
Johnson,
Pat
Brake,
Jim
Simmons,
John
aims of the association's Charter, the first,
Chudzik, Yussof Hindash, Alex Inglis, Joan
to maintain and preserve the peace and seDonald, Russell Lusk, Corrine Scrase, Olicurity of the American hemisphere, has
ver Bansfield, Paul Panton, James Barrow,
been successful, but the second, to proTony Chow, Nola McBurney, Verna Moore,
mote the welfare of the American republics,
Cathy Robertson, Irene Rinn, John Sushelhas not yet been fully realized. In an effort
nitsky, Brian Foster, Morlene Sparrow,
to achieve the second aim, the Alliance for
Matthew Bray, Dan Bjarnason, Christine
Progress, the greatest experiment of this
Jopko, and Gwen Gray.
age for social.and economic development,
had been formed. Since two hundred years
in thought divide Canada and the United
States from Latin America, and since Latin
America is composed of twenty separate
states about which it is misleading and incorrect to make generalizations, he concluded by emphasizing the need for better
understanding among the Latin American
states themselves, and among the Latin
American states and the rest of the world.
On the evening of October 19th, a new
After a short period in which Mr.
chapter was begun in the history of Brandon
College. The first Model or Mock Parliament was in session.
The evening's business was opened
with the Throne Speech delivered in person
by Her Most Excellent Majesty Queen Norma
I (Professor Norma Walmsley). Following
very closely to the real thing the speech outlined the bills to be presented by the various
governments.

Mock Parliament

Mr. Speaker for the evening was our
Dean of Men at the College, Mr. A. R. Kear.
All who were present, members and public,
join together in praising him for a difficult
task well performed. Much of the success of
the event must be accredi ted to hi m .
The bills approved by the House included two very important ones. The first
asked for the complete disarmament of nations starting with conventional weapons and
moving on to the nuclear weapons. The

The secon d music al select ion on the
other was conce rned with the raisin g of
progr am was the singin g of three songs of
standa rds and integr ation of the educa tion of Grieg by Gail Field, mezzo -sopra no, accom Indian childr en. After much heart search ing panied by Lucie n Needh am.
discus sion, both of these issues were given
Schol arship winne rs in the Schoo l of
the force of Law by the House .
Music were annou nced by Prof. Lorne Watbebills
d
hearte
son and award s were presen ted by Dr. J. E.
Amon g the more lightestab
the
as
Robbi ns. Recip ients of Schol arship s and
fore the house were such items
of
ent
basem
the
in
award s in music were Willa Ledin gham, Ca~
lishm ent of a co-ed bar
t
circui
closed
by
s
ole Painti n, Gail Field, Carol Saund erson,
Men's Resid ence; classe
among
es
degre
of
Dwigh t Dagg, Shelag h Barkl ey, Eunic e BurTV; and the distrib ution
raneed
of
ss
proce
a
gess, Dwigh t Decke r, Lea Bond, and Dorofacult y and studen ts by
thy Miller .
ther than by merit .
The evenin g was broug ht to a close by
That a good par liame nt was held is bethat
said
be
to
ns
remai
it
Willa Ledin gham playin g Mend elssoh n's COfr
yond disput e. But
l
annua
an
this
make
to
certo in G. Minor , Opus 25 with orche stral
we must decide now
the
on
falls
ity
nsibil
accom panim ent on secon d piano by Prof.
event. This respo
to
s
return
who
t
studen
Lorne Watso n.
shoul ders of every
year.
Brand on Colleg e next
V. G. '64

z

Scholarship Night

Public Speaking Night

The annua l presen tation of schol arT. T. C. WINS PUBL IC SPEAK ING NIGHT
on
re
Theat
re
Lectu
the
in
held
was
ships
Octob er 24. The progr am opene d with MoThe Litera ry Board 's annua l presen tazart's Sonata for violin and piano in G, play- tion of Public Speak ing Night was held Noed by Carol e Painti n, violin ist and Willa
vemb er 2 in the J. R. C. Evans Lectu re TheLedin gham, pianis t, follow ing which Prof.
atre.
N. E. Walm sley called to the platfo rm the
The first event was the sight readin g
studen ts of First and Secon d Years to recompe tition and was won by the Teach er
ceive Entra nce Schol arship s presen ted by
Traini ng repres entati ve, Darle ne Lazen by.
Dr. J. E. Robbi ns. Those who receiv ed
Oth~r comp etitor s were Poppy Cumm ing,
Entra nce Schol arship s for First year were
(ThIrd Year) , Ellen Vinth ers (First Year) ,
Paulin g Gedge , Edith May, and Ellen Vinth - Marg Trotte r (Fourt h Year) , and Morle ne
ers. Brand on Colleg e Entra nce Schol arship s Sparro w (Second Year) .
were award ed to Donna Firby , Bruce Frase r, .
The sight readin g was follow ed by the
Emeli e Hanse n, Lyle Poole , Brian Richa rd- Impro mptu speec hes. Alex Inglis , the seson, and Alice Vust. Morle y Englis h and
cond year repres entati ve, speak ing on "Stop,
Morle ne Sparro w receiv ed Frien ds of Brand - Look, and Listen " contin ued his winnin g ways
on Colleg e Entra nce Schol arship s.
as he came up on top for the secon d year in
Schol arship winne rs in Arts and Scia row. Other s taking part in this event were
ence were annou nced by Dr. H. S. Perdu e
Stewa rd Farne ll (T. T. C.), Grant Dunfie ld
and award s given by Dr. J. E. Robbi ns.
(First Year) , John Shaw (Third Year) and
'
Award winne rs in first year were Alex I.
Bill David son (Four th Year) .
Inglis , James Canno ns and Leslie Posch enrieder . Those who won schola rships in SeThe third litera ry event was the recita .
cond Year were Anthony Chow, Pat Brake ,
tI~n ?f the Shake speare an solilo quies. Joyce
Jack Medd, Elean or Riesb erry, Matth ew
WIlkm son won the event for the Class of '63.
Bray, Carol e Painti n Edwar d Whitc omb
were Valor ie Kidd (First
and Evely n Wood s. Third year winne rs ~ere Other partic ipants
s (T. T. C.), Bruce Frase r
Wilke
Josie
,
Carol Porte r, Leona rd River s, Rober t Bell, Year)
Anthony Chow (Third Year) .
and
,
Year)
d
(Secon
and Mella nie Berth iaume .

The highlight of the evening was the
Prepared Speech event. Teacher Training
once more gained the spotlight with their representative, Mrs. Judy Saunders, winning
this competition. Her topic was "The Power
of Purpose in Use Today", and she displayed
enviable poise and confidence in the presenta.tion of her speech.
Speaking for fourth year was Brian Foster who chose as his topic "The Faded Actor".
First Year was represented by Grant Sutherland who talked about "Dr. Tom Dooley".

Debating at Notre Dame
On Thursday, November 15, a night of
freezing rain, the Brandon College debator s
warmed up the assembly hall at Notre Dame
College. They chose the affirmative of the
difficult and controversial topic, "Resolved
that Canada reprimand the U. S. for her part
in precipitating the Cuban crisis".
Two very able debators, Morris
Schmeltz and Alex Inglis delivered their arguments with vigour and intelligence, but the
judges, three lawyers from Regina, felt that
their defence of this almost untenable position was inadequate, and Notre Dame were
judged the winners.
The highlights of the debate were, in
order of their occurrence; a fine presentation of the main stand by the first speaker
for the negative, a very able and logical
argument for the necessity of the U. S. to
honor its treaty obligations in Nato given by
Morris Schmeltz, and a fiery rebuttal by
Alex Inglis which drew acclamation from
friend and foe alike.
The judges ruled that Notre Dame, debating the negative, won on the issue that
Canada could not, being "inferior", legitimately reprimand the U. S., and that whatever the U. S. did was morally right because
of the gravity of the situation.
W. C. Davison

Dave Dueck from Third Year spoke on the
"Price of a Haircut in The Devil's Barbershop". The final speaker of the evening was
Russell Lusk who spoke on "Political Parties
on Campus".
While the Judges were finalizing their
decisions, the audience was entertained by
piano and vocal solos by Donna Manness and
The annual Literary Nite was held in
Pat Tanguay respectively.
the auditorium of Vincent Massey High
Acting as judges for the competitions
School, Friday, November 16, at 8: 00 P. M.
were Mrs. W. A. Wood, a member of the
The Brandon College Glee Club, diBrandon School Board, Prof. N. E. Walmsrected by Lorne Watson and accompanied by
ley, and Prof. D. C. Le Quesne. Mr. Le
Quesne announced the winners of the various Willa Ledingham, sang two folk songs and
events and also contributed constructive cri- selections from "Porgy and Bess ".
The first play of the evening was the
ticism to each individual participant in all
Second Year's production of "Justice". This
events.
Hitchcock-style thriller kept the audience in
All in all, it was a very interesting
evening with an appreciative audience. Tea- suspense until its surprise ending when the
supposed corpse made an appearance with
cher Training copped the event with Second
the bereaved widow.
and Fourth Years tied for second place.
The setting and costuming created a
fitting atmosphere for the First Year play,
Allan Budlong '63

Lit Night

.-:-,.,

"The Experiment Man". The audience was
left with the hope that mun would succeed in
his struggle for survival on the planet,
Earth.
The winning play, "Die Mauer del'
Bescheidenheit" was presented by Fourth
Year. "The Wall of Sham" depicted the effect of the Berlin Wall on one East Berlin
family, and showed their desperate attempt
to escape from this oppression.
The final play of the evening, "The
Amulette" was presented by Third Year.
The theme was excellent but the "seriousness" of the affair was not adequately
grasped by the audience?? ?
Judges for the plays were Mr. P. M.
Glaser, Mr. B. Thordarson, and Mr. J. A.
Voth. Their decision was given at the reception which followed at the Dining Hall on
campus.
Thanks to conveners, Eleanor McDowell and Dave Bergman, and to the participants in Lit Nite for a very enjoyable evening.

....

Science Club
The opening meeting of the Science
Club was held on October 11, at which time
it was decided that the Science Club would
initiate student projects. During the course
of the year a project, consisting of building
a fuel cell and simple transistor radio to be
powered by the fuel cell was undertaken by
Don Lawrence, Dave Fewings and Don Rainnie.
First term activities of the Science
Club included the showing of two films on
the evening of November 12. The films
were "Frames of Reference" by Dr. Ivy and
Dr. Hume and "The Inquiring Mind", produced by the National Film Board.
The afternoon of November 26 found
members of the Science Club gathering at
the Anglo Refinery. The tour of the facilities included brief explanations on all
stages of the processing from fractional
distillation to "cracking" and hydrogenation.
Activities of the second term were
opened on the evening of January 21 with
the presentation of three interesting and informative natural science films; "Microscopic Fungi", Vegetable Insects" and
"World in the Marshes If.
The year's activities were brought to
a close on the evening of January 30, which
found members of the Science Club exploring the complex mechanisms behind our modern telephones at the Manitoba Telephone
System here in Brandon.
Thanks to Allan Budlong, president,
Professor Wong, honorary president, and
Mr. D. Eaton for an interesting and prosperous year.
Don Rainnie '64

I. V.C. F. Outline
The Brandon Chapter of V. C. F. , Varsity Christian Feliowship is an official
branch of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. The past year has been most challenging to all who participated. The weekly
Bible studies, held in the residences and led
by different students helped us come come
to grips with the basis of the Christian faith.
Also prominent in our activities were the
firesides or social events held in local
churches and attended by both nurses and
students. The final event of the academic
year was the banquet held in mid March.
The event was well attended-over 125 students of the college, nurses from the Brandon Mental and General Hospitals, and interested friends were present. Spring
camp held in May was one of the high points
for those who attended. VCFers from Winnipeg and Brandon spent a weekend full of
fun and fellowship at the Pioneer Camp on
the Lake of the Woods. A typical comment
was "the best weekend of my life". We are
each looking forward expectantly to the
coming year.
Ron Rapley
Dave Dueck

... ;

BRANDON COLLEGE

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

which the Freshmen did the Limbo for the
entertainment of the Seniors. Donna Manness and Jim Simmons were conveners.
The welcoming of the 1962 Freshies
Parade
beo'an on Wednesday evening September 12
Saturday, September ] 5, proved to be
with a reception held in Earl Oxford audianother hectic, although exciting day for the
torium.
Freshmen. The morning was spend decorJohn Shaw acted as Master of Cereating the floats for the annual Freshie Parmonies, and entertainment was provided by
ade. The parade, which included nine
the "Mutch Miller" singer s and "the new
floats, cars, and Freshmen, got underway
student", better known to us as Wes Morden. at approximately 2: 30 in the afternoon. UnNovelty dances provided an opportuni- fortunately the last half of the parade was
ty for the Freshmen to get acquainted with
curtailed by a sudden cloudburst. Marg
one another and with the Seniors.
Trotter, Jim Parrott, and Morris Schmeltz
Root beer and donuts were served,
were conveners of the parade.
followed by more dancing. Tony Chow and
Frosh Frolic
Willa Ledingham were co-conveners of the
reception.
Congo Line
The citizens of Brandon were introduced to the College Freshmen on Thursday
when the Freshmen paraded downtown via
the Congo Line. Despite hoarse throats obtained from numerous yells and a few wet
clothes rrained by the help of a few Seniors,
everyon~ seemed to have a wonderful time.
Royalty Contest
The Royalty Contest, co-convened by
Elaine Mazer and Dave Bertram was the
main attraction for both Seniors and Freshmen on Thursday night. Earl Oxford auditorium was the scene of the gala affair.
Throughout the week, committees
had been busily scanning the Freshmen to
pick out fifty girls and fifty boys for the
contest. Amidst wolfcalls and whistles, the
Freshmen paraded across the stage, stopping frequently to perform any Senior's bidding.
Freshie Week, 1962, was brought to a
The judges were: Clair Davies,
successful close by the "Frosh Frolic",
Spence Bell, J. L. T. Simmons, Lorraine
held at Composite High School on Saturday,
Oscar, Verna Moore, and Evelyn Woods.
September 12. The auditorium, tastefully
The Royalty for 1962 -63 were Syliva
decorated in fall colors, was a delightful
Mazer as QJ.18en with her two princesses,
setting for the evening's entertainment. Dr.
Susan Pickering and Bonnie Gae Browne,
and Mrs. Robbins led the Grand March to
Grant Neilson as king and his two princes,
begin a very enjoyable evening. Music was
Phil Blain and Dave Hall.
provided by the "Syncopators ". The lunch
Lunch was served and the evening
was exquisitely prepared and enjoyed by all.
concluded by a short dance.
Highlighting the evening was the eagerPep Rally
ly-awaited Freshie Court conducted by the
The Pep Rally, held Friday evening,
Sigma Mu. Disobedient, and might I add,
September 14 on Brandon's North Hill clifrightened Freshmen met their allotted
maxed a very busy day for the Freshmen.
fates before the Supreme Senior Judge and
After spending part of the morning learnhis awesome assistants.
ing the college yells and cheers, and workThe more pleasant event of the evening for WUS during the afternoon, the
ing was the crowning of the royalty by Dr.
Freshies were treated by the Seniors to a
Robbins.
weiner roast. Jim Simmons and Morris
Conveners were Maureen Fearns and
Schmeltz capably led the sing-song, after
Bob Raeburn.

Freshie Week

The Composite High School auditorium
was tastefully decorated in red and white,
the romantic atmosphere was accented by a
A dance at the Agricultural School on
full-sized cupid suspended above the dance
Saturday, September 22 climaxed a day that floor. Thanks are extended to Eleanor Lockhad been spent running, jumping and playing hart and her decorating committee. The
ball. Either the strenuous day or a weekdance was capably emceed by Stu Farnell,
end at home kept the college crowd at a min- and a tasty lunch of soft drinks and pastries
imum. The students present danced to the
was provided by Gwenda and Lorna White. A
music of the "Serenaders" in an atmosphere spot of humour was provided by the T. T. C.
of low-strung blue and white streamers.
gentlemen as they gracefully modelled the
A lunch of drinks and donuts was serv- newest fashions for the corning season. The
ed during the evening. The dance ended with highlight of the evening was the crowning of
the presentation of the college song and yells. the Sweetheart king and queen. Dr. McCutOur thanks are extended to the master cheon drew the winning tickets with Sally
of ceremonies, Morris Schmeltz, and to the Yaskiw and J. L. T. Simmons being the lucky
winners. They were presented with chocochaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Tyman.
B. G. B. '65, D. C. '65 lates and crowned by Dr. Robbins in a most
becoming fashion.
Special thanks are extended to our
dance conveners, Alvin Yaskiw and Eldon
Montgomery, for mlking the dance as successful as it was.
L. C., T.T.C.
Amidst an atmosphere of moonlight
and twinkling stars, the Fall Formal, "Stardust" successfully brought to a close the
first term activities. Over seventy couples
were present at Composite High School on
Friday, November 23rd to take part in the
~ala event. The co-eds looked ravishing in
their beautiful gowns, escorted by their
Graduates and former students of the
equally charming dates.
College
were offered a varied program of
The auditorium was tastefully decorentertainment for the third annual HOMEated in cool blue colors accentuated by
COMING Thanksgiving weekend.
multi-pointed gold stars. Cathy Craig and
Those who attended the first event at
her committee did a marvelous job! Bob
the
Allied
Art Centre on the Friday evening
Wilkins capably emceed the programme.
were
well
rewarded.
Mr. S. Repa, DirectA delicious lunch of turkey, ham, various
or
of
the
Art
Centre,
presented
a most insalads, and all the trimmings provided by
spiring
discussion
of
pottery
creation,
Treva Clendenning, Laurie Ricou, and comwhile deftly manipulating a clay model on
mittee, was enjoyed by all. Phil Blain, at
the
potter's wheel. Previous to this, visitthe piano, superbly entertained us during
ors enjoyed browsing through samples of
intermission. Mr. and Mrs. H. Young,
were chaperones for the evening. The dance Mr. Repa's pottery and paintings, and
through a special display of Japanese childwas convened by Lorraine Adam and Dale
ren's art, now on loan to the Centre. SoMcFadden.
cial convener Lorraine Oscar, assisted by
Eileen Wightman provided refreshments.
The football game Saturday afternoon
was well attended and provided a 14 to 6
victory for the College Caps over the Notre
Dame Hounds.
Success of Saturday evening's dinner
dance in the College Dining Hall was assurThe "Sweetheart Serenade" of February ed by the sumptuous buffet dinner served
22 was considered, by those present, a com- by the dining hall staff and by the fine musplete success. Surrounded by red hearts and ic provided by Spence Bell and his combo.
cupids, an amiable crowd swayed to the mus- The Alumni Homecoming Committee was
ic of the Hi-Five.
headed by Miss E. McFadden.

Track and Field Dance

Stardust

Homecoming

TTC Dance

Sweetheart

Serenade

Residence Christmas Party

Friday, December 7 was the date of
We then moved out into the lounge where
the annual residence Christmas Party. Stu- we sang carols and festive songs while andents from both Men's Residence and Clark xiously awaiting the arrival of Santa. After
Hall, clad in formal attire, assembled in
our gifts were distributed and Santa bade
the dining hall where they were treated to a "Farewell for '62 If, we slowly wound our
lovely turkey supper with all the trimmings. way down to the Canteen area where we conMr. Kear, the capable M. C., introeluded our festivities by dancing to records.
duced the guests at the head table, who in
Our heartfelt thanks go out to Mr.
turn gave everyone "best wishes" for a Mer- Smith and the kitchen staff for a meal so dery Christmas and a Happy New Year. A
lightfully prepared and gratefully appreciatprediction of the future was given by John
ed, and to Mr. Nickol, who so graciously
Shaw. Then Jim Wood, on behalf of the boys,aCcompanied our carol singing.
presented Mr. Kear, residence master, with
a gift of appreciation.
Margaret Halstead '65
Sandra Hart T. T. C.

Election Week
Election Week at Brandon College is always the biggest week on the campus. This year
proved to be a continuation of that great tradition. Academic pursuits may have fought
a losing battle but morale and college spirit
leapt a new height.
The Election formally commenced on
Monday, 21 of January. At the close of nominations at 4: 30 P. M., the slate showed
two Boards, Crests and Awards and Publicity won by acclamation. All other positions
had two contenders.
On Tuesday evening much ingenuity
and artistic talent was displayed as the various candidates and their followers banded
together for Peister Making. After the posters were hung in the Canteen area a Record
Hop followed. The annual Limbo by all contesters proved to be a highlight of the evening.
Wednesday's Pep Rally left many of
the oldtimers a bit disappointed. But perhaps that was just a nostalgic moment to
commemorate the passing away of the old
Canteen. Although the individual acts were
of a fairly high calibre, the Rally as a whole
showed a remarkable absence of pep.
With Thursday came the speeches.
The J. R. C. may not have been bursting at
the seems but a fairly large turnout was
evidenced. The speeches were relieved by
a session of the Supreme Court of Sigma
Mu and a kilted contestant showing his
knees. An accurate timekeeper and able
gongringer maintained a serious air with only a few "signs" of emotion.

Out of a possible 454, 360 votes were
cast. Third year led the poll rush with 85
out of 92 voting.
Installations at the Aggie School Saturday, January 26, brought the hectic Week of
Student Elections to a solemn close. The
evening began in the traditional manner with
a Model Main Executive meeting. The Sigma Mu Fraternity then provided wholesome
entertainment for a responsive audience,
during whi th the successful candidates for
the various offices were announced. The
new BCSA Cabinet candidates installed for
'63-'64 were: Senior Stick: Warren Veale;
Lady Stick: Poppy Cumming; Athletic
Board: Dick Prawdzik; Literary Board:
Russell Lusk; Publications Board: Alex
Inglis; Publicity Board: Bill Stinchcomb
(Acclamation); Crests and Awards Board:
Matthew Bray (Acclamationh Se~retary:
Anne Franklin.
Miss Poppy Cumming presented Mr.
Spence Bell and Miss Verna Moore with
their hard-earned stick rings. After sincere and heart-rending speeches by the senior and lady sticks, the new Main Executive
received congratulations from well-wishing
friends. Lunch was later served by the Coed Association, after which the posters were
auctioned off at outlandish prices. The proceeds were donated to WUS.

Most Eligible

Minot Reception

Date Contest

A most enthusiastic majority of the
student body attended the Minot Reception
held in the College dining hall on Tuesday,
October 30. Spirits were heightened by the
fact that the Caps defeated the Minot State
Teachers' College team by a score of 9 to
6. Each Cap player was individually introduced and applauded. Thanks to Mrs. Cowan and Donna Manness the Clark Hall girls
were allowed to stay out until 12 o'clock.
Thanks to conveners Evelyn Woods and Ken
May for a very successful evening.

Brandon College gave birth to two
most eligible dates, Pattie Carr and Dick
Prawdzik, as a result of the voting held on
January 11. The lucky beau and belle who
won dates with this popular couple were
Anne Franklin and George Wawrykow.
Pattie, a native of Rapid City, is a
pretty eighteen year old, five foot two, brunette. Much to everyone's (or should we
say the "boys") disappointment, Pattie refused to disclose her vital statistics. After
completing her Teacher Training Course
this year, she hopes to teach elementary
grades, preferably between grades three
and six. Pattie could think of no specific
pet peeve about boys, but when asked whether she minded a date being late in calling,
she commented, "I'm always late so that
doesn't matter". She likes going out with
boys who are a lot of laughs and is always
eager for a- good time. Her hobbies are
skating, sWimr.Jing, and singing. When on a
date Pattie prefers to go to a show or a
dance.
Eden is Dick's stomping grounds and
it was there that he completed his high
school before corning to Brandon College.
The oldest of three children in the Prawdzik
family, Dick enjoys sports of all kinds- as
he commented, "Baseball, golf, hockey,
reading, girls, girls, girls". Dick's plans
for the future will be in the field of education or meteorology. Dick said that naturally he was thrilled at being chosen the most
eligible date, but it was also a bit embarrassing, especially in the dressing room at the
hockey game. Life in residence also seems
to be a bit harassing for Dick, especially
since Ken Orr is planning a shower party.
Dick cited two pet peeves-excessive makeup and girls who put on airs. A girl's personality is most important to him. When on
a date, Dick likes to take a girl dancing.
When asked whethe-r he preferred blondes or
brunettes, he answered "Girls". Dick's
plans for his date this Saturday with Anne includes supper at the Suburban, a show at the
Strand, and back to the College for the reception.
Dick's final comments to his buddies were,
"Get off my back, guys: I know you're all
jealous ".

St. John's at Brandon
A full day of activities was planned on
Saturday, January 19th for the visiting St.
John's College students. Impaired weather
prevented the visitors from arriving on
schedule but the various games of basketball
and volleyball soon got underway at the Vincent Massey auditorium. After the afternoon
games the St. John players and fans were
treated to supper in the dining hall. The
boys basketball game at 7: 30 capped the
sports activities for the day. Later in the
evening, a reception, convened by Donna
Laird and Brian Richardson was held in the
canteen. Bob Wilkins capably handled the
emceeing while George Young prOVided a bit
of unplanned, but interesting entertainment.
Bruce Nesbitt, Senior Stick of St. John's expressed his thanks and appreciation for the
hospitality shown to him and his fellow students. With the departure of the buses for
Winnipeg around 11: 30 the dance came to
a close.

TTC Class Party

'65 Class Party

Westend Community Club was the
scene of the first T. T. C. party. After a
slight alteration in procedure due to a small
misunderstanding, the classes moved to the
basement and proceeded. Because of the
minority of males attending a special phone
call was put in to Men's Residence. Thanks
to the tremendous response (especially
Science '64 fellows) the party was a success.
Prizes were given for spot and elimination dances. A lunch of cokes and doughnuts was provided.
Special thanks to the co-conveners and
to the chaperone, Mr. Marshall, for helping
to make the party a successful one.

Westend Community Club was the
scene of the first Class of '65 party on Tue&
day, October 16. The party, after a rather
slow start was soon underway in great style
after several well-placed phone calls. Although a Psych test was forthcom ing, a good
turnout of over a hundred students attended.
Prizes were given for spot and elimination
dances. After a lunch of cokes and doughnuts, the class was entertained by a new
version of "Let's Go on a Moonlight SWim",
rendered by Bruce Gullett and Russell Lusk.
The M. C. for the night was Don Sherr itt.
Our thanks go to co-conveners Marg Halstead and Lorne Vopni.

A. Y.

T. T. C.

B. G. '65

The second term class party for '6G
was held at the Brandon Roller Rink. Both
beginners and experts had a good time roller skating. After the skating there was a
break for refreshments followed by a dance
which brought a close of the second party
of Class '65.

'64 Class Party
The most honorable class on the campus, the Class of '64, held its first and very
successful party on October 17, at Douglas.
After a short singsong, the class adjourned to the basement where everyone sat
down to a most delicious fowl supper. The
food, combined with spilled tea and a broken
pie, all made the class enjoy the meal to the
fullest, in every sense of the word. A certain member even felt he was going to have
to be rushed to a maternity ward.
The dance which followed helped towork
off the dinner as everyone joined in the twist
and Carbon Stomp, demonstrated by Bill
Johnson.
Before departing for Brandon, the only member of the class of '63 ever to attend
a '64 party, Spence Bell, made some complimentary remarks to the largest third year
class in the history of Brandon College.
Special thanks go to all the car drivers
and to the chaperone, Spence Bell, for helping to make the party successful.
C. G. '64

'66 Class Party
In the traditional spirit of the Christmas season the class of '66 held a party on
January 5th of the New Year. A bus was
rented for a day of tobogganing and skiing
at Clear Lake. There was dancing and
games at Leitch's cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Leitch provided their
cottage and the conveners were Sidney
Leitch and George Wawrykow.

'63 Class Party
The honourable Class of '63 journeyed
to Franklin on October 25 to partake of a delicious fowl supper. Following the enjoyable
and entertaining meal, there was a bowling
party at the Recreation Bowl.
Dr. and Mrs. Perdue and Mrs. Hannah
attended as special guests. Thanks to conveners Carol Porter and Bill Gulenchin for making the party such a success.

BRA NDO N COLLEGE

ATHLETICS

Golf Tournament
On Friday, September 28, the golf
tournament was held at the Municipal Golf
Course. The Tournament was convened by
Valerie Greig and Stan Haidish. There were
33 couples playing in two ball foursomes.
Except for the wind which could be an aid at
times and a handicap at others, the weather
was perfect. The tournament was won by
Chris Cassels and Bill Johnson with a score
of 47. After the game we adjourned to a
secluded spot for a weiner roast. The exercise had whetted our appetites, so the food'
was put to good use. Thus ended another
very enjoyable golf tournament.

Football

The Caps record for the six-game
schedule amounted to three wins and three
losses. That was one win and one loss
against each team they played.
We would like to extend thanks and congratulations to Coach Dick McDonald and to
trainer Ian Dickson.

Almost as soon as classes began on the
17th of September, veterans of the previous
year, along with many new faces, turned out
for practice. The Caps had both a new coach
and trainer. The coaching duties were taken
over by Dick McDonald, while Ian Dickson
took over as trainer.
By the beginning of October, after two
weeks of grulling practice, the team went into active competition for the first time in
1962.
It was very early in October that the
College Caps went into action against the
Brandon Krugers. The players, some of
whom were strangers two weeks before, made
a good account of themselves. Although they
lost to the Krugers, they succeeded in containing them to a two-point victory of 9-7.
That same week on the 6th of October at
Homecoming, the Caps defeated their old rivals, the Notre Dame Hounds, 14-6.
Bowling
The following Saturday, October 13,
proved to be a sad day for the Caps. In an
After completion of this year's bowling
injury-riddled game, the Caps were defeated schedule for Brandon College, the final
42-6. The next Saturday, October 20th, the
standings and points are as follows:
Caps went to Minot. Here, the combination
of American football rules and injuries sus1. Whyte
246
tained in the previous game helped to defeat
2. Josephson
241
the Caps 19-7.
3. Wood
243
By Saturday, October 27, the Caps had
4. Johnson
237~
snapped back. They defeated the Krugers
5. Hunter
230~
13-1. The next Monday they played host to
6. Fawcett
218~
'7
the Minot State Teachers, who they defeated
Ferris
208
9-6. This was the final game of the 1962
8. Butler
207
season.
9. Ireland
200
f.

193k
190

10. Atehis on
11. Trowe ll
12. Heama n
13. Husse ll
14. Yaskiw

188~
163
162~

The roll-o ffs were held on Monda y, Fehruary 20, with each of the top eight teams
playin g two games . Jim Wood and his team
took top honor s with a 2122 total; second
was the Joseph son team with 2069; third was
the Hunte r team with 2042; fourth was the
Whyte team with 2042; fifth was the Ferris
team with 1943; sixth was the Johnso n team
with 1870; sevent h was the Butler team with
1869 and sixth was the Fawce tt team with
1774. The other memb ers of Jim's team
were Darla Drysd ale. Gwend a Whyte , Torn
Camp bell, Jim Reid and Lyle Skinne r.
The entire year roll offs were played
on Febru ary 25. A two-g ame roll off is as
follow s:
Girls:
1. Class of '63
~. Class of '65
3. T.T.C .
4. Class of '64

1744
1655
1572
1529

Boys:
1. Class of '65
2. Educa tion
3. Class of '64
4. Class of '63
G. T. T. C.

2157
2088
2062
2016
1995

Wayne Fawce tt had the Men's high avera~e with 209 and Norm a Doble had the Woman's high averag e with 170.
Thus Brand on Colleg e experi enced
anothe r succe ssful year of bowlin g.

Hockey
The Colleg e Caps hockey team for
62 -63 had thirtee n vetera ns return , along
with a c.:apable group of newco mers. This
season the league was small er than it has
been for sever al years. Brand on played
only sixtee n games instea d of the twenty eight games they played last year. The
Caps won eleven , lost four and tied one.
This year the Caps ended up in second
place, two points behind Boisse vain. In
the playof fs Brand on was defeat ed by the
Pierso n Bruin s after the fourth game of an
origin al best of three semi- finals ended in
I

a ,draw. The extra game was forced when
the Colleg e bounc ed back and won after tying the first and dropp ing the second 6-3.
Pierso n won the extra game 3 -2 althou gh
the Caps fought right down to the wire and
even pulled goalte nder Spenc e Bell in a
last minut e effort to tie the score.
Again as last year the bigges t drawback of the team was the lack of specta tor
partic ipatio n.
Final Statis tics 1962-6 3
PM
PTS
A
GP G
Scorin g
18
16 14 15 29
Gurba
6
28
15 11 17
Fawce tt
6
21
15
6
Montg omery 15
17
19
6
13
13
Linda l
4
8 16
8
10
Borot sik
6
14
5
9
15
Page
2
13
7
6
6
Suther land
11
11
7
4
16
dy
Kenne
o
4 10
6
12
Smith
o
7
3
4
13
Prawd zik
6
7
4
3
12
Trowe ll
6
6
4
2
14
North
8
5
4
1
10
Griffi th
8
3
3
0
15
Poole
M
39
2
1
1
15
Gullet t
o
2
1
1
4
Burde ni
o
1
1
0
Gillis hamm er 9
o
1
1
0
2
Brown
16 89 106 195
Totals
M-De notes Misco nduct

Goalie s
Bell
Parro tt

GP

GA

13
3

46
14

137

G. AVE.
3.54
4.67

PM

o
o

Women's Basketball
The Capet tes had a very succe ssful
year, ending the season with an impre ssive
record of six wins and two losses . Good
sports mansh ip, and excitin g play, were
chara cteris tic of the Capet tes' games ; there
was, howev er, a notice able lack of specta tors at some of the games .
The per sonne l makin g up the Capet tes
were as follow s:
Nancy Stanle y (Capta in)
Claric e Gilcrh ist
Cathe Craig
Treva Clende nning
Sydne y Leitch
Audre y Graha m
Coach : Mr. J. M. Marsh all
Manag er: Mr. F. Hunte r

The Capettes had a very good record
in exhibition games. They won six games
and lost two for a total of eight games. They
defeated St. John's 17-11, and 21-3, St.
Michael's 42-14, Virden 23-33, and Rivers
43-30. They lost to Hamiota 9-32 and
split two games with Manitoba Teacher's
College losting 18-20 in the first and winning 36-32 in the second.

Men's Basketball
Although the boys r basketball team got
off to a poor start, losing their first game
against ~t. John's College, it was a highly
successful year for the team during which
they won both the pennant and the championship. The Caps won 17 of 20 league games,
and 7 of 10 exhibition tilts, climaxing the
season by winning the Ted Heming Jeweller's Shield for Western Manitoba Amateur
Basketball League Supremacy in a twogame total point series played against the
Y. M. C. A. Shamrocks. The Caps won the
round by a score of 150-127.
The Caps' squad this year consisted
of the following players:
Barry Diller, Eugene Shaharow, Stu
Farnell, Morley English, Tom Wilson,
Dave Hickling, Lorne Brown, Bill Carr,
Ken Bellas, Al Josephson and Bob Wilkins.
The coaching chores were done by Mr. Marshall.
The basketball this year was for the
most part well played, and of great interest to the spectators. The team exhibited
fine sportsmanship, and were worthy ambassadors for Brandon College.

Cheerleading
Early in the year 16 enthusiastic members of the fairer sex sprang into action as
Brandon College's Cheerleaders. It was
decided that the sixteen girls would be divided into two squads and that they would cheer
at alternating games. However, lack of
leadership resulted in confusion. Many of
the girls dropped out before second term
and there were very few regular Cheerleaders left at the end of the year.
The girls, in their new uniforms, lent
color and zip to the College football, volleyball, basketball, and hockey games. They
also accompanied the hockey team to many
of its out of town games and led the cheers
both on the ice and behind the scenes. The
girls kept the old "Hip pi Skippi" spirit
alive.
Cheerleading highlights of the year
were the basketball and volleyball trips to
St. John's College and M. T. C. and the
hockey excursion to Boissevain.
Sylvia Mazur received the Major "B"
for Cheer leading and she is to be congratulated for her loyal attendance at games.
On behalf of the Cheerleaders, I'd
like to express our wish for every success
to next year's squad.

Intermural Sports
The first of the intermural sports
competition was the Track and Field events.
The members of the Class pf '63 picked up
the most points to give the graduating class
a vit:tory in the first of these sports. The
Class of '65 placed a close second. During
this field day some new college records
were set. Bonnie Gae Brown of '65 set a
record of 6. 1 sec. in the 50 yard dash
while Nancy Stanley of '65 set a record of
9.9 sec. in the 75 yard dash. Gordon Williams of the Class of '65 set a record of 2
minutes 9 seconds in the 880 yard run,
while Barry Diller of Teacher Training set
a record of 37 '11" in the hop-skip-jump.
Jim Wood set a new record for the 8 lb.
shot put of 46'1".
In other intermural sports the Class
of '66 was the Soccer Champion while '65
placed second in the men's class. The
girls of T. T. C. won the championship for
their class. The boys of Education won the
volleyball championship while '65 placed
second.
In the male division of the intermural
Basketball '65 was the winner, with T. T. C.
second and a three way tie between Education, '63, and '64 for third spot.
In the female division '65 won, '64
was second and T. T. C. third.

Curling
This year one hundred and two curlers
registered for the season's curling. These
participants were divided into 26 rinks.
Curling began last year early in November
and ended around the first week in February.
Through the season there were many exciting games. Some curlers' dreams were
gratified when five and six enders were
scored.
The winter's curling ended with the
Senior Stick's Bonspiel in which 24 rinks
participated. The Senior Stick Event was
won by the Craig Clearwater rink.
Brandon also participated in the Intervarsity Bonspiel, held in Winnipeg, representing the college were:
Rae Westcott (skip), Jim Cannons,
Car I Cunningham and Les Johnson,
Barry Foreman (skip), Morris
Schmeltz, Cyril Fox, and Dave Zaretsky.

The Foreman rink lost going into the
prizes in the Main Event, and wound up with
a 4-1 record. Westcott hung on to place
third in the Main Event, losing in the semifinals to Rod Hunter, the Bonspiel Champions,
8-4. One of the highlights of this event for _
the College was a six-ender by the Foreman
rink.
The College also showed it had some
good curlers to the people of Brandon when
two of its rinks went into the Brandon Men's
Open Bonspiel. The two rinks chosen to represent Brandon College were the Foreman
and the Westcott rinks. The Foreman rink
stayed alive until it was forced out with a
record of five wins and four losses. The
Westcott rink scored a six-ender in their
first game for which they were awarded the
prize for the largest end. They lost the
next two games but hung on to place second
in the Anglo-Canadian Oil event. Their final record was quite impressive-eleven wins
against five losses.
The successes of the two Brandon
College rinks both in Brandon and Winnipeg
this year showed the rest of Manitoba that
Brandon College students know how to curl.

3
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---

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tu r n
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tu
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on from
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L

'63 CLASS HISTORY
By

JOAN FOSTER, GERALD BUTLER,

and
GEORGE TROWELL

A FTER what seemed at one time

Our rccord in inter-ye;\!' competitions
improved as '63 capped 2nd place in
track and field. 1st in boys inter-vcar
volleyball, and in the ping-pong tOl;rname nt, 2nd in ladics bowling, and 2nd in
lit-nite.
Social successes were achic\'ed throu"h
the enthusiastic co-operation of our c1~~s
members with social conveners Brian
and Lynne. Our first term party consisted of a fowl supper at Souris followed
by a dance in the community hall, where
some of us met many of our new classmates for the first time.

an interminable period but in
looking back now seems so short,
we, the honorable class of '63 are
approaching graduation.
How could we ever forget the September of '59, when, as timid freshmen we
first faced what seemed to us, the utter
chaos of atypical Freshie week, the
barrage of registration, scat tests, receptions, mud-pit, costumes, the embarassment of the Royalty Contest, the girls
football game, and last but not least
parade.
But all was not in vain as we Freshies
were the honored guests of the Seniors
at the traditional Frosh Frolic. The
Roman atmosphere of the trial provided
a few tense moments.
We were now full-fledged members
of the B.C.S.A. and we became more
closely associated with our fellow students through membership in the Co-Ed
and Simga Mu Associations. It was a new
experience to be accepted as adults by
our professors.
INSPIRATION UNLIMITED
Having been forcibly impressed with
the dire efforts of not studying, it took
the inspiring message of our Honorary
Class President, "Doc" Hannah, to make
us realize the value of class spirit. This
message was delivered at our first class
function, a fowl supper at Alexander
followed by a dance back at the old hut'
arranged by our social conveners, Lesli~
Findlay and Dave Bertram.
The atPlosphere of the various functions in our first year ranged from
Aggie's Pad, to the Deep South, to the
fairyland of the Fall Formal.
"Lest we remember" Lit Nite we shall
pass on to our successful tobogganing
party at Jack's slide followed by refreshments at the home of Dave Bergman.
Who will ever forget that disastrous
day when the radiators froze in the Hhut and Mr. Thordarson's sage advice,
''Now folks, be sure and put your gloves
on."

The following September we realized
the toll that the exams of the previous
April and the lure of other colleges had
taken in our group.
The shoe was on the other foot as we
watched, from the ranks of the seniors,
the newcomers of our class undergo the
toils of Freshie Week.

SPorts

'60
COlour

On January 6, 1961, Dr. J. E. Robbins
was installed as the new president of
Brandon College, taking over from Dr.
H. S. Perdue, the acting president up to
this time. The installation of Dr. J. E.
Robbins coincided with the official opening of the A. E. MacKenzie Arts and
Library Building, and the J. R. C. Evans
Lecture Theatre.
September '61, saw the class of '63
entering the 2nd half of its college days.
April exams had taken their inevitabl<'
toll but the class still looked forward
to another successful year. The results
of "Doc" Hannah's pcp talk at our fowl
supper in Alexander were evident when
the Class of '63 triumphantly displayed
the literary ability of its members. Under the guidance of Clare Pangman. a
psychological drama conccrning an clderly professor and the inspiration he ga\'c
his students we were awarded 1st place
at Lit Nite. receiving the Ediith Layeock
Trophy.

A CLASS I N MORE
THAN NAME

Night

Under the able leadership of president
Dave Bergman '63 began to hit its stride
as a class. The influence of our group
was felt in student activities.
With January came elections and it now
was our turn to supply the leadership
for the student body. The spirit of '63
was evident in the number of members
who conscientiously came forward to
offer their services to the student association. In this hectic week the girls
of '63 created a minor furor with their
proposal of Mrs. "B" for senior stick!
When the dust had settled Spence Bell
and Verna Moore had been chosen as our
new Senior and Lady Stick.
Blizzard conditions on the night of
our February class party did not dampen

the spirits of the class member s as they
turned out in masses to play broomb all
at the West End Community Centre. The
huge drifts served to cushion the spills
resultin g from this hard-fought game
(remember Jim Wood).
The walking-wounded were treated to
a dance after in t.he basement of the
club house. The twist hardly served to
soothe our aches and pains.
As the end of the term approached we
were saddene d by the news that "Doc"
Hannah would not be with us in our
~raduat ing year, as he was taking a
leave of absence to further his studies.
At the end of March member s of the
class gathere d in the zoology lab to pay
tribute to our honorary presiden t's leadership and inspiration. On behalf of the
class Dave presente d a set of Briar pipes
to Mr. Hannah.
As April approached "Doc's" counsel
to study hard was not ignored by the
class.

THE GOAL IN SIGH T
As faU came we once more gathere d
our members from the various corners
of Canada and somehow, our class had
increased in number. As we became
conscious of the fact that this was our
graduat ing year, we began to look beyond the bounds of the college to new
horizons and become more and more
aware of the importa nt decisions that
would have to be made.
To guide us in this, our final year, we
chose Dave Bertram as our class president and Dr. H. S. Perdue kindly agreed
to act as our Honorary Preside nt.
.Spindle-legged Bertram anchoring the
men's relay, '63 went on to win Track
and Field Day. The Maris's and Mantles'
of '63 overpowered all comers in men's
inter-ye ar basebal l for another major
triumph .
With this moving drama, our class
once more displayed its literary excellence in capturin g Edith Laycock Trophy.
Ably led by writer-d irector John Chudzik, '63's actors and stageha nds present ed
"The Wall of Shame," at the annual Lit
Nite. This triumph was nearly marred
by the near annihila tion by falling props
of our beloved emcee, Dave Bergman.
Frankli n was the setting for our fall
party, which was capably arrange d by
our social conveners Carol and Bill. The
sumptuous turkey dinner made up for

'61

Science Club

the difficulty that some class member s
experie nced in locating this remote spot.
Due to a sinister scheme, Dr. Perdue was
forced to reveal some hitherto untno~
facts regardin g his courtship courting
of Mrs. Perdue. Records fell by the score
when '63 returne d to Brandon for an
evening of bowling.
Color Nite provide d a memorable 0ccasion when we rightful ly honored our
classmates for their contribu tions to the
college -to Melvin the service Trophy,
to Marsh the Jim Casey Memorial
Trophy, to Spence and George their big
B's. Dave proudly accepted the Faculty
Cup, Edith Laycock Trophy and the
Preside nt's Cup for the class as a whole.

THE PERF ECT EVEN ING

'6'1-

Graduation did not fail to live up to
our expectations and for this we owe
thanks to Poppy and Warren . The banquet ended on a melodious note with the
singing of our class hymn. At the dance,
held at the Prince Edward the music of
the Syncopators vied with the whoops of
the curlers for top billing. Tears welled
in our eyes as we gave our class yell
for the last time. Time and again Dr.
Perdue was forced to turn his head
Baccalaureate Service at First Baptist
Church provided a fitting close for Graduation Activities for the class of '63.
During our years at college, we have
come under the influence of three out.
standing leaders. Although we did not
know Dr. Evans personally, the comments of the senior students and faculty
made us feel that we have been acquainted with him. In the difficul t period following Dr. Evan's death, Dr. H. S. Perdue, as acting Preside nt, gave us the
guidance we Freshie s needed in this era
of expansion. From the time of Dr. J. E.
Robbins' installa tion in January , '61, the
college has continued to develop.
The play is done, the curtain drops,
slowly falling to the prompte r's bell;
A momen t yet the actor stops;
And looks around to say farewell.
And so we, the class of '63, having
played our part upon this stage of learning at Brandon Colege, bid farewel l to
our Alma Mater.

========e-

On S
Brandon unday, March 10
,
F ir s t B a College replaced th e a n n u a l Bac
p ti s t Chu
c
a n d mem
rch. The th e re g u la r ev alaureate Service
ening se
o
s
e
ra
rv
b
ic
le
e
,
,
class, p a
rvice a t o f
was a tt e
which w
re
n
a
th e
in te re s te n ts , faculty me d e d by membe s both in s p ir a ti
rs of th
onal
d observ
m
b
e
rs
,
e g ra d u a
ers.
u n d e rg ra
The g
d u a te s ,
ti
friends, n g
to p re p a ra d u a te s and fac
re fo r th
and
ulty mem
gowns. A
e service
bers s ta rt
ft
e
b
e
d
y
r
g
donning
th e in it ia
a th e ri n g
gowns a
th e
at 6
l co
n
looking g d a d ju s ti n g cap nfusion and ex tr a d it io n a l caps :30
citement
s gradua
and
ro u p pro
c h u rc h in
lly subs
ceeded w
ided, th e of fastening
it
th
h
e
d
p
ig
ro
n
c
ity and s
members
essional.
impressiv
olemn
, took
The
eMixed em th e ir places a t graduates, follow ity to e n te r th e
e
o
th
d
ti
e
b
o
y th e fac
ns were fe
by th e g
fr o n t o f
ulty
ra
p ri d e a n duates, awe a n lt by those p r e s e th e church.
d satisfa
n
d
t- p r id e a
a d m ir a ti o
ction by
a n d good
nd w o n d
n by th
p a re n
wish
er
e
Rev. L o rn es by fr ie n d s and ts a n d faculty m u n d e rg ra d u a te s ,
embers,
onlookers
e E. S m
Dr. Robb
in te re s t
ith
.
in
provokin s. T h e sermon, officiated a t th e
g
"
s
H
ervice,
orizon
g ra d u a ti n and challengin
g class.
g messa s Unlimited," le assisted by
g
ft a
e
w
F o r th
ith th e
members thoughthose n e e graduates, th e
o f th e
Brandon v e r · to - be - forg Baccalaureate
Service w
otten ex
College.
perience
s o f th e as a n o th e r o f
ir fi n a l
year at

BRANDON COLLEGE

ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW SYSTEM STORE

PLEASE
PATRONIZE OUR

ADVERTISERS

G
B
R

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M

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Featuring Rest Rooms and Radio Equipped Buses
For Information and Rates, Write or Phone

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1129 Princess Ave.

Phone PA6·3042

BRANDON, Man.

PATMORE/S FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION

138 EIGHTH STREET

BRANDON, MANITOBA

EXTENDING OUR COMPLIMENTS
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BRANDON COLLEGE

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•
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•
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Telephone PA 6-5377

"Congratulations to the Graduates

9th Street and Ro.sser Avenue
BRANDON, MANITOBA

Compliments of

of Brandon College! "

THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY

Brown/s Drug Store
Ltd.

w. carry a complete stock of

THREE GRADUATE PHARMACEUTICAL
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Fedoruk/s Groceteria

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130 • 6th Str..t

Phone PA 6-3568

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AnlUI M. Brown

PHONE PA 6-2680
902 ROSSER AVE.
BRANDON, MAN.

,-------_.#_--_.~----'-------------.

CONGRATULATIONS
to the
City of Brandon on the
new additions to
its College.

UNITED lATHING & ACOUSTICS
(WPG.)

Congratulations
Students
•
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•
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SPECIALISTS IN ... ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS
LATHING and PLASTERING

For Free Estimates Call
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Phone PA 9·1441

MASONRY CONTRACTORS FOR
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•
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KORNOVSKI & KELLER
MASONRY LTD.
1373 Portage Ave.
WINNIPEG

10· MANITOBA

CONGRATULATIONS
TO
STUDENTS AND
ALUMNI

COMPLIMENTS TO ALL NEW GRADS

OF
BRANDON COLLEGE INC.

•

A Place
Where

• GRADUATIONS
• BANQUETS

The Pleasure
is all yours . .

• TEAS
• WEDDINGS

and the work
all ours!

• CONVENTIONS

THE

Prince Edward Hotel
liThe House of Hospitality"

COMPLIMENTS OF

BEAUTY CHALET
833 Princess Ave.

Phone PA 6-2964

COMPLIMENTS

Brandon Scrap Iron

Christie School Supply
Limited

& Metal Co. Ltd.

Manitoba Hide
& Fur
A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE

P.O. Box 400

Phone PA 6-2314

BRANDON, MANITOBA

First Street and Pacific Avenue
BRANDON, MAN.

-:----------------~--------------------_z

WHAT DOES
THE
I FUTURE
t

HOLD

FOR

YOU?
If your palm looks like this your future is well in
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the possibilities of the section labelled BANKER.
; For a banking career is a good career, especially
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I Real opportunity for advancement. The Bank of
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The manager of your nearest Scotiabank branch
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67~BANK
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

7

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• Alcoholic drinks only?
• What if your guest has a drinking
problem?
• Or might become a problem
drinker?

Never put anyone on the spot.
If you serve alcoholic drinks, serve
non·alcoholic drinks too.

MANITOBA COMMITTEE ON ALCOHOL EDUCATION
116 EDMONTON STREET

WINNIPEG 1, MANITOBA

62-9

-------------~--_._-~-------~-------~

---_.-...---~-----------------,

IT'S FUN TO BOWL
AT THE

Brockie - Donovan

BRANDON BOWL

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Phone PA 9-5838

33 - 10th Street

Serving Brandon and District

14 Fine Lanes Available
For
LEAGUES

• CLASS PARTIES

Funeral Home PA 6-4535

OPEN BOWLING
T. Wright, Prop.

LEARN BEAUTY
CULTURE NOWI
QUALIFIED HAIRDRESSERS AND BEAUTICIANS
are in great demand throughout the entire country.
With complete Marvel Training you should have no
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And our easy payment plan offers
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YOU CAN GRADUATE IN A
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Don't Delay -

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Phone WH 2-7740
309 Donald Street

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Need
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Royal Bank. University Tuition Loans up to
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is
a ROYAL BANK

The FUN Shop
U

EVE'S GIFT SHOP

The Funniest Store in Town."

Distinctive GIFTS and CARDS

Walter J. Pass, Prop.

for Graduations and All Occasions.
Beautifully Gift Wrapped.

dokes, Tricks, Novelties, Party Goods,
Souvenirs, Party Hats and Specialties

Elizabeth Arden Preparations

Float Decorations for Parades.
Phone PA 6·4880

Phone PA 6-5261
Brandon. Man.

719 Rosser Ave.

1 i 08 Rosser Ave.

Brandon, Man.

"Congratulations to All Successful Students!"

SUTHE·RLAND AGENCIES LTD.

*

Treasure your college years
with pictures
developed at. • •

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
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244 TENTH ST.

BRANDON, MAN.

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8th Street (Just South of Rosser)

Smartest way to travel ...

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Sample One-Way Fares

with

from BRANDON to
WI NINII PEG
REGINA • •

• $4.10
• • • $6.80
•

For other low fares to your destination
contact your local Greyhound agent.

~------_._. --~_._----~--...----

KULLBERG'S FURNITURE LTD.

THE. • •

VOGUE

•

Furniture

"Brandon's Smart Shop For Women!"

Suits ••• Coats ••• Dresses
Wedding Gowns •• Sportswear
836 ROSSER AVE.

BRANDON, MAN.

•
•

Radios

Electrical Appliances
Phone PA 6·7471

114·118 NINTH ST.

BRANDON, MAN.

Clement's Drug Store

CLEMENT TRAVEL SERVIC,ES
LIMITED

" Congratulations

MAIN FLOOR, CLEMENT BLOCK, BRANDON

Gradsl n

TRAVEL and
INSURANCE • • • AGENC·Y

Phone PA 9-2484
90 I Rosser Ave.

BILL CLEMENT and AL SCHOTT
Your Local Travel Agents.

Brandon, Man.
Phone PA 9-5769

------------- --------------DAFFODI L FLORISTS
Specializing in CORSAGES
of baby orchids

BARCLAY'S OF BRANDON
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" ALWAYS THE NEWEST
Ask for •••

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o

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Specialists in the latest

Phone PA 6-6054

Styles and Colors.

Phone

PA 6·3030

119 - lOth Street

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,

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TAILOR
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There are many career
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Ask for the free booklet "Be a Banker"
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EXPLORATION'

KUDSA~ :~~ELO:;::~;~

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he Cotnpany. sollfcl~S Examination
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Producers of
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Metallurgical Plant:
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Hydro Electric Plant:
ISLAND FALLS, SASKATCHEWAN
HEAD OFFICE:
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MANITOBA

REGGIE ••• THE HOST
WITH THE MOST

•

No Other Wlnnl.... Hote'

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285 SMITH STREET, WINNIPEG
Phon. WHlt.h.1I 2-0171

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at No Extra Cost

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$19.95 to $69.95
$19.95 to $79.95

DRESSES _-_$4.98 to $69.95
On Tenth Street

Dry Goods
Home Furnishings
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
Custom Made Drapes, Slip Covers, Tile and Linoleum
Floors, Carpeting

WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF • • • •

ANGLO - CANADIAN OILS LIMITED
YOUR COMMUNITY
SERVICE STATIONS

Anglo Refinery Service
18th and Richmond Ave.

Anglo West End Service
26th and Victoria Ave.

Anglo Super Service
13th and Princess Ave.

Anglo City Centre Service
7th and Pacific
HEAD OFFICE AND REFINERY

BRANDON, MANITOBA

ANGLO-CANADIAN
01 LS LIMITED

r

.... ..

Jerrett Photo
Studio

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Phone PA 6·5341

•

PORTRAITS

•

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•

COMMERCIAL

PE@,SDR
•
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1506 Park Avenue

PHONE

BRANDON, MAN.

PA6·2574
Winnipeg Office and Yard:
Phone SP 5·2536

10 19 Erin Street

I I 7 Tenth Street

Brandon, Man.

----------_._--~------_-.._----------

The British American Oil
Company Limited

Congratulations
to Brandon College

1963 Graduates
We extend our very
best wishes for successful
careers.

,

·_r

,

NORTH HILL MOTEL
BRANDON'S FINEST MOTEL

** Shower
Coffee Bar and Lounge.
* Telephoneandin Bath.
Every Unit.

**

Robinson's
Tents and Awnings
House and Store Awnings of Metal or Cloth

Free TV in Every Unit.
Member of Best Western Motel and AAA.

Truck and Car Seats Re-upholstered

PHONE PA 9-2497
Brandon, Man.

P.O. Box 265

Tarpaulins and Tents

Medical

Factory: 918 Richmond

Phone PA6-2163

UNICUME STORAGE
CO. LTD.
Brandon & Dauphin
A NATION·WIDE MOVING SERVICE
Agents for:

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Packing • Crating • Storing • Shipping
702 First St.

Brandon

Phone PA67414

FLASH BARBER SHOP
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GOOD EATING
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Opposite the M. P. C. 250 - Tenth Street

Phone PA 6-2778

McGAVIN/S

ALSO

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McGAVIN TOASTMASTER

321 McDiarmid Drive
THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING

LTD.

Many thanks for your patronage and the best
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BRANDON

CHARLIE HUNT, Prop.

COMPLIMENTS OF

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LINDENBERG
BROS. LTD.

7th St. and Rosser
MUSIC DEPARTMENT -

Phone PA 9-2489
SHEET MUSIC

MODERN RECORD SHOP

"Your Friendly Seed Store"
821 Princess Ave.

Brandon

Air Cooled

Give Gift Certlflc.te.

Radios • Appliances • Furniture

OUR GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES

WITH THE BEST WISHES OF

TO
BRANDON COLLEGE, INC.
from

Magnacca Agencies
Limited

,.t

M'NTN

.T .... T

IIU.DI _. - CAIlU
Telephone PA 6-2973

Specializing in
8th Street and Princess Avenue
Brandon, Manitoba

•

TINSMITHING
•

AIR CONDITIONING
•

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

FINANCING

APPRAISALS

HEATING
•

PLUMBING
•

CONSULTATIONS and CONSTRUCTION

S. A. Magnacca, President

OUR BEST RESPECTS
TO

GAS UNITS
•

OIL BURNERS

EVERYTHING FOR SATISFACTION

COMPLIMENTS
OF

BRANDON COLLEGE

'ARTHUR S. BARR
*

*

Specializing in
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
PAINTING
and
DECORATING

*
256 - 23rd Street

*
Brandon, Man.

Telephone PA 6-4058
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

MANITOBA DAIRY &
POULTRY CO..OPERATIVE
LTD.

•
Processors and Distributors
of

MANCO
DAIRY & POULTRY
PRODUCTS

•
Phones PA 6-2124, PA 6-4197

Brandon

WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND
BEST WISHES OF

BRANDON COLLEGE • • •
An acknowledged Leader In the
Field of Higher Education

DE BRUYN
and

A TRIBUTE BY

VERHOEF

DICK

Manuflctute,. of:

AGENCIES

• MACHINE WOODWORKING
• CHURCH FURNISHINGS

Brandon

21 • 8th Street

• INTERIOR DECORATING
• KITCHEN CABINETS

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

• COUNTERS Ind
OFFICE FURNI.TURE
• ANTIQUE STYLE
FURNITURE

Phone
PA 9-6481

Flctory: 617 Assiniboine Ave., Phone PA 6-3471
Residence: 1224 Victoria Ave., Phone PA '·1661
BRANDON, MANITOBA

BRANDON COLLEGE •••

•
•

Phone
PA 6-5084

WE INVITE CONSULTATION

Telephone PA 6-2217

24 Hour Service

A Worthy Institution
A TRIBUTE FROM

MASTER
SERVICE
GARAGE and SERVICE STATION

*
REPAIRS

• GASOLINE

cw~

FUNERAL HOME

LUBRICATING OILS
and GREASING
First St. and Rosser Ave.
Telephone PA 6-4504
GEORGE NORMAN, Owner

Brandon
NORMAN R. MURPHY
Resident Manager

236 • 11th St.

Brandon

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•

•

0.

_

W A TT 1 5

FIN E

MEN'S WEAR

APPAREL

• SUITS
• SLACKS
• SPORTSWEAR
Specializing in Tailored to Measure Clothing

SIN C E
1892

Opposite City Hall
PHONE PA 6-3622

BRANDON

REESOR'S JEWELLERY
LIMITED
Dependable Service
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE

Phone PA9·2448
Wholesale Distributors for

EMPIRE TROPHIES
Brandon

824 Rosser Ave.

-----------------------~-------~

Congratulations to the
Graduates of 1963•

•

III

PIONEER ELECTRIC
BRANDON L1MIT~D
P.O. BOX 550

BRANDON, MAN.

Manufacturers of

Loose Leaf Note Books . . .
Pens ••• Brief Cases ...

Circuit Breakers, Demand Controls
Electric Heating Equipment

Fancy Goods and Gifts

III
(

"Electrical Products Designed
for Modern Electrical Living"

Phone PA 9-2469
9 I 8 Rosser Ave.

i

._ _.

Brandon, Man.
--..:

A COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Bank - Church • Store Fixtures
Manufacturers of Everything in Millwork

Real Estate • Loans

CURRIE

w. H. Barker

Manufacturing
(1958) Ltd.

Agencies Ltd.
110 SIXTH STREET

Office and Factory-1635 - Uth Street
Phone PA 6-3707
Brandon, Man.

WILTON MOTORS

Hamilton & Jones

(Bdn. 59) Ltd.

*

SALES and SERVICE

•

Welding, Ornamental Iron Work,

Your MERCURY Dealer

Miscellaneous Steel Work

Chain Link Fencing,

Agents for

BRITISH BUILT FORD PRODUCTS

Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment

•

PHONE PA 6-5233

10th Street and Victoria
228 Sixth Street

Brandon, Man.

Phone PA 9-2431

Shavers' Furs Ltd.
Compliments of

MACARTHUR & SON LTD.
HIGHWAY FREIGHTERS

•

Fur Jackets and Coat.

•

Dresses, Suits and Coats

• Sportswear
•

Lingerie

BRANDON
833 ROSSER AVE.
Phone PA 6-4579

"

GREETINGS FROM

THE

•

SUBURBAN
RESTAURANT
2604 Victori. Ave.
Telephone PA 9-3535
Noted for Unexcelled Food
Good Service and Friendly Atmosphere

...,
Y.M.C.A .

•

Best Wishes to Brandon College
Swimming, Steam aaths, Showers,
Sports for Collegians at the Brand~n ''Y''
241 • 8th Street

Phones PA 6-3405, PA 6-3425

SMART FOOTWEAR
CORRECTLY FITTED

For Quality and Service In
All Building Materials,
Call the Lumber Number

PA 6-7433

1'~~p~1c~~~!~~
4 FLOORS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES
• ON •

• TELEVISION
• PIANOS
• RECORDS

• FURNITURE
• ORGANS

BRANDON MUSICAL
SUPPLY LTD.
Phone PA 6-2388

830 Rosser Ave.

1031 Rosser Ave.

Phone PA 6-4548

Chrest & Sons

•

DRY CLEANERS

KNOWLTON1S

TAILORS REPAIRS
SHIRT LAUNDRY

BOOT SHOP LIMITED

Compliments of

10% off to College Students

JO-ANN
THE MODERN SHOP FOR
SMART WOMEN

Acklands' Limited

Specializing in Bridal Headquarters
912 Rosser Ave.

1212 - 18th ST.

PHONE PA 6-2382

Phone PA 6-3666

"Jo-Ann makes you beautiful"

~---------------------------------------,

WHITE GLOVE SERVICE

O. STARK & SON
Brandon's Leading Sports Store
Fishing Tackle, Golf, Softball, Ba.ball,
Tennis and all Summer Sports Goods

602 • 8th Str..t

Brandon, Man.

i ASK fOR
I

'6
.
~ENERAL

J~KERIES

147 TENTH STREET

PHONE PA6-3276

YOUR COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS

• Coats
• Dre....
• SuRa
• Sp~wear
• LlnKe"'e
.

RICKI/S LTD.
930-34 Rosser Ave.

-------_

Ph. PA~79

... _-------------------~------~

COMPLIMENTS OF

Donovan,
Stone & Co.

WARD AND MACDONALD

Associates

III

CHARTERED

Architects

ACCOUNTANTS

P.O. Box 547

136 Eleventh Street
Brandon, Manitoba

M. S. DONOVAN, F.C.A.

WINNIPEG AND BRANDON

D. W. STONE, C.A.
K. O. BICKNELL, C.A.
P. J. KELLEHER, CA

'~-------------_._-------------_._----_--:

Young Canada Makes Its Own Rules

,

"Look Your Best at Play and School"
and EATON'S Has the Fashions That Young
Canada Wants for

THE

NEW

SMARTER LOOK
*

*

Young Canada makes its own rules for fashion, fads and fun, and
the newest is for a smarter look at school and play. You'll see it at
your school, in your crowd, it may be a uniform, it may be just a
distinctive way of dressing-it may be an individual accessory or a
fashion the whole gang ta·kes up-but from small fry to pace-setting
teen-agers the look is there-smart, suitable, well put together.

EATON'S turned as always to Young Canada's wants, follows the
trends, keeps an ear cocked for special requests, stocks up on the
fashions you want for busy days in or out of class.

*

*

•

EATONIS The Store For Young Canada

~~T: f;~~Q~ C~MITED
BRANDON BRANCH

904

ROB BER AVE NUE

BRA NDO N. MAN ITO BA

Stu den ts of Bra ndo n Co lleg e:
·pa st, and Wr igh t and
An oth er col leg e yea r is in the
s to all the Gra dua tes .
Wi ght ma n off er con gra tula tion
big day is yet to
To tho se und erg rad uat es, wh ose
the uns ucc ess ful me mcom e, Be st Wi she s, als o. To
wo uld rem ind you tha t
ber s of the gra dua ting cla ss we
e ack now led ged .
onl y in fai lur e to str ive is fai lur
s yea r to off er our ser vic es
of Bra ndo n Co lleg e,
to the gro win g stu den t pop ula tion
Go ld Co lleg e Rin gs
and , in par ticu lar , to sup ply the
for the gra dua tes .

It has bee n our ple asu re thi

h qua lity in you r col Jus t as you hav e dem and ed hig
of us at Wr igh t and
leg e rin gs, it is the hop e of all
you wil l con tinu e to
Wi ght ma n tha t in you r stu die s
see k exc elle nce .
Sin cer ely ,
WRIGHT AND WIGHTMAN LTD
Tho ma s Ry les , Pre sid ent .

;

1

Published by: The Publications Board,
The Brandon College Student Association.
Layouts: Paul R. Panton
Cartooning: W. D. Johnson.
Printed by: LEECH PRINTING LIMITED,
18th Street and Park Avenue,
Brandon, Manitoba.

nHAIL! HAIL!
BRANDON FOREVER-HAIL!"

--

PACKING

OURSELVES

INTO

THREE
CLASSROOM
BUILDINGS...

· lJ748 'rlIE CENTR

.----

-

-

LAUGHED

HOW WE ....

LEARNED

6

LIVED

LOVED

7

TH
I

8

IS
S

9

LEADERS

11

GRADUATES

23

ARTS

65

SCIENCE

73

EDUCATION

85

MUSIC

95

SPORTS

101

ACTIVITIES

117

PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE

DR. ROBBINS
This year marks the end of an era in Brandon College history, the end of 68 years
of operation as a college affiliated with either McMaster University of the University
of Manitoba. Next year Brandon will have matured to the status of university in its
own right.
Unlike the several new Canadian universities that have begun in the past few years
with nothing but a charter, Brandon University will begin with a worthy history and
a reputation for sound education, earned by its many graduates near and far. The
Class of '67 will be but the latest of these, and all alike will be proudly recognized
as alumni of Brandon University, regardless of the degrees they hold or the time of
their graduation.
In the beginning, Brandon University will be small in comparison with many others
on this continent. But we do well to remember that some of the world's best known
universities are small by this comparison. It is not size but quality that counts, and
Brandon will rank high on the scale of quality.
With this issue of the Sickle we say goodbye and good wishes to the historic last
class of Brandon College, and assure the classes of '68 and '69 they will have reason
to take pride in being the first graduates of Brandon University.

12

ADMINISTRATION

Dr. ].B. Mcleish
Deputy to the President

R.F.B. King
Dean of Arts

H.S. Perdue
Dean of Science

W. W. McCutcheon
Dean of Education

Lorne Watson
Director of Music

L.F. Peltz
Registrar

D.R. MacKay
Bursar

Miss E.M. McFadden
Ubrarian

Mr. W. Leland Clark
Dean of Men

Mrs. E.C. Cowan
Dean of Women

].M. Marshall
Physical Education Director

R.B. McFarlane
Student Personnel Officer

Mrs. Joan Garnett
Associate Registrar

Mrs. Alice Londry
Administrative Assistant

Miss Carol Stephenson
President's Secretary

Mrs. B.M. Parsons
Accountant
13

ARTS

SCIENCE FACULTY

Dr. R.F.B. King
Dean of Arts

Dr. H.S. Perdue
Dean of Science

Donald N. Adams
Chemistry

J.J. Akerstrearn

E.A. Birkinshaw
Mathematics

Calvert C. Bristol
Geology

R. W. Brockway
History

W. Leland Clark
History

Mrs. Eleanor Cristol
Mathematics

David R. Eaton
Physics

Dr. W.H. Entz
German and French

Leonard S. Evans
Economics

Mrs. Nancy Gordon
Political Science

J.W. Grant
English

M.l. Gventer
Sociology

Kenneth Hanly
Philosophy

Richard H. Hannah
Zoology

Robert A. Hoare
Biochemistry

Harold M. Hutton
Chemistry

Peter Letkeman
Chemistry

Charles W. Lightbody

George F. Ma~Dowell
EconomiCs

History

A.A. Ariano
French

J.W. Coos
Mathematics and Statistics

Henry Franq
French

~

14

Dr. I.A. McLeod
Zoology

R.M. Simmons
Philosophy and Religion

L.W. MacMillan
Physics

Mrs. G.H. Mac eil
French

).T. McNielly
English

Mrs. Leena Naidu
Sociology

M. Naidu
Political Science

Eric Pemberton
Physics

Edward Perry
English

Walter Rodewald
Chemistry

Alfred Rogosin
Botany

Barney Thordarson
English

Dr. E.). Tyler
Psychology

John L. Tyman
Geography

Warren Veale
Psychology

Norma Walmsley
Political Science

).E. Welsted
Geography

Harvey R. Young
Geology

Dr. D.R. Moir
Botany

Nicholos L. Haraszthy
Athletics
15

EDUCATION FACULTY

,

16

Dr. W.W. McCutheon
Dean of Education

H.P. Constans

Miss Betty Gibson

Mrs. P.M. Glaser

J.]. Hill

P.G. Klassen

Dr. Lillian Logan

Dr. Virgil Logan

J .M. Marshall

Dr. John Mcleish

Miss Isabelle Mills

Douglas Reiley

Gordon Senoff

M. Spack

Douglas Steeves

Dr. H. Hutchison

MUSIC FACULTY

Dr. Merton Utgaard

Lorne Watson

Lucien N eedharn

Lawrence Jones

Mrs. Alice Hekster

Walter Hekster

Mrs. Sylvia Richardson

Robert Richardson

Miss Louise Chapman

Ken Nichols

Mrs. Elva Spalding

Miss Jean Mann

Miss Peggy Sharpe

Mrs. Yvonne Franq

Miss Erika Bennedik

Mrs. Mae Selwood
17

B.e.S.A.
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE

GARY BRAWN
It is frustrating to look back over a year long looked forward to with great anticipation. Frustrating
because it has been so short and is soon to be but a memory, albeit on the whole a very pleasant
one. The B. C.S.A. this past year has involved itself in many ambitious projects. There has been an
earnest attempt to make C. U.S. more meaningful at the local level. We have entered the Manitoba
Association of Students determined to actualize the ideal of closer communications and co-operation
with other post-secondary institutions in the province. We have tried to capitalize more on the human
and fInancial resources ofthe Association to make the College experience a more satisfYing one for all.
The Student Union Building has been perhaps the major concern of the Student Council ~is past
year. As well as considerable committee work, consultations have been made with architects with a
view to preparing a preliminary sketch which will be used to launch phase two of the move to get a
S. U.B. for the campus - that is, in publicity to gain support frnancial, moral and otherwise for the
project. Final commitments are yet to be gained, but the all-important groundwork has been laid.
Each year more of our students are getting opportunities to venture forth on seminars and to conferences. The result is that the student body as well as the student council must keep pace with provincial and national developments on the student scene. In the future this trend will only grow. In
a period of change affecting basic attitudes success comes only from the student body entering into
the projects and activities of the Association with a will to make them the best ever. It has been an
encouragement to see that this has been exactly the case this past year.
It has been an honour and an extreme pleasure to have worked with the executive in the planning
and administering of the affairs of the association. The student body has risen to every challenge to
make this one of the best years ever.
I know that my feeling of sadness on leaving Brandon College is shared by all the graduates. Yet
we leave happy, also-happy in the knowledge that the future is bright with promise of even better
things for Brandon University.

18

EXECUTIVE:

FRONT ROW: Jeff Carter - Vice-President; Gary Braun - President; Penny Wallace
- Secretary.
BACK ROW: Angela Martin - Social Convener; Marg Jones - Publications Manager;
Jim Quinn - Treasurer.

B.e.S.A.
COUNCIL:

FRONT ROW: MargJones, Angie Martin ,Jeff Carter, Gary Braun, Jim Quinn, Penny Wallace.
BACK ROW: Sharon Bailey,Jocelyn Godolphin, AI Snart, Marilyn Dennstedt, Myrna Graham.

PUBLICATIONS

FRONT ROW: Quill Editor - Dorothy Vinthers; Business
Manager - Ted Leptick; Chairman - Marg Jones; Secretary Susan Arnold; Sickle Editor - Lana Kunyckyj.

BACK ROW: Directory Editor - Morna Paterson; Circulation
Manager - Harry Van Mulligan; Advertising Manager - Lorne
Lindenberg; Photography Manager - Adriaan DeHoog; Publicity
Committee - Penny Taylor, Bernice Swanson.

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Arts Representative - Midge Graham; Council
Representatives - Al Snart, Morna Graham.

20

BACK ROW: Science Representative - Morna Paterson; Members - Bruce Harrison, Pat Davies, Faye Imish.

w
u

s

FRONT ROW:
Sharon McNair.

Ruth Endall, Jack McKinnon (President),

BACK ROW: Jeff Carter (Secretary-Treasurer), Chris Shellard,
Doreen Crew, Barb McDowell, Mr. L. Clark (Faculty Chairman).

c
u

s

FRONT ROW:
Amber Krauchi.

Dorothy Vinthers, Jeff Carter (President),

BACK ROW: Ted Leptick, Ken Robson, Gary Braun.

21

1\

I'

y ~ A II~JI~) ([])([]) ~ $1[ AIFIF "
II

"
"
If.

I'

1

I

B

Education:
Jan Whittleton
Wendy Cory
Maureen Farden
Barbara Ann Scott

22

B

Assistant Editor:
Pat Filipowich
Arts and Music:
Shirley Hrynkiw
Nancy Penton
Education:
Bev McConnell

Editor:
Lana Kunyckyj
Sports:
Bill Myers
Morna Patterson
Advertising:
Lome Lindenburg

Graduates:
Bev Bird
Linda Lamoureux
Social:
Suzanne Morrison
Chuck Gorrie

Leaders:
Connie Leonard
Science:
Pat Sankey
Janice Niddrie

..

GRADU

THE L

JAMES ALLISON DOAK
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Our class President, Jim has proved
himself a capable organizer. A friendly
'bello" for everyone, makes him well
known on campus.

PRESIDENT

HELEN LOUISE SEXTON
ARTS - REGENT
Genuine warmth is the truly distinctive
quality that makes Helen a favourite with
everyone. A top Psychology student, she
has succeeded in getting her entrance
scholarship for three years, but studies
have not kept her from being an avid
participant in all college activities.

SECRETARY-TREASURER
24

lADERS ...
EDWARD GEORGE AGNEW
SCIENCE - HARTNEY
As social convener this year, Ed deserves
much praise. Thanks to him, we will
long remember our graduating year. As
President of the Conservative Party on
campus in 1965-66, Ed made an outstanding contribution.

SOCIAL CONVENER

LESLIE CHRISTINE SHELLARD
ARTS - FREDERICTON
A bundle of energy with an ever ready
smile, Chris has been a real asset to our
class. A few of her many activities and
accomplishments include editing the
Sickle '66, class social convener,
Brandon College's representative at
C.T.E.S. '66.

SOCIAL CONVENER
25

...AND
MR. E.V. PEMBERTON
HONORARY PRESIDENT
Mr. Pemberton, was selected by themembers of our class; and it is with pride
that we place him among them. As a
"BIG DADDY" he was super.

BRIAN HAROLD BAILEY
ARTS - CARBERRY
This charming, friendly fellow possesses
not only singing ability, but organizational ability as well. An active participant
in college functions, Brian was publicity
manager for this year's Treasure Van
and ccrpublicity manager for our major
production.

LINDA SUE ARMITAGE
ARTS - MINIOTA
Serenly pretty, yet, gay, Unda's quiet
personality has been a welcome asset to
our rigorous class. Participation in intramural sports and regular support for
all college activities have not kept her
from being a conscientious student.

MARGARET PATRICIA BARKER
SCIENCE - HOLLAND
An attractive Science student who has
derived the most from her college days
- good marks and a store-house of
good memories from the many class
functions she has attended.

26

HE CLASS
KENNETH BRIAN BLIXHAVEN
ARTS - KILLARNEY
A sports enthusiast, this tall handsome
and quiet member of the class takes a
keen interest in curling and parties,
parties, parties.

GARY JOHN BELECKI
ARTS - BRANDON
Gary is an avid participant in campus
politics being - President of the Liberal
Party. His enthusiasm and ability led him
to the vice-presidency of the Western
University Liberal Federation.

JACOB BOCSHMAN
SCIENCE - MACGREGOR
One of the quieter more studious members of the class, Jake is a chemistry
enthusiast. His big ambition is to have
his diploma in his fist.

BEVERLEY ANN BIRD
ARTS - LYLETON
This sprightly miss was last year's secretary to the B.C.S.A. and this year's cograduate editor of the GRAD. section of
the yearbook. Her main interest is a certain psychology lab. instructor.

27

JOEL BEVERLEY BOYARSKI
ARTS - BRANDON
An engaging and one of the engaged
members of '67, Jolie is always ready
to help in such activities as Treasure
Van. Her studies, and teaching piano
keep the girl busy.

GARRY RICHARD BRAKE
ARTS - BOISSEVAIN
Garry is another of the boys we can
count on to make our parties a success.
Attending college with the R.O. T.P.,
Garry is an avid hockey fan: interests
are in the teaching profession.

GARY DOUGLAS BRAWN
ARTS - BRANDON
We are proud of our ftrst PRESIDENT
of the B.C.S.A. His leadership qualities
and administrative ability have been a
positive contribution to Brandon College.

DEAN RUSSELL BOYD
ARTS - LAUDER
Dean is this year's president of the Conservative Party. One would never guess
that behind the sweet smile and dimples,
there hides a formidable football player!

28

JEFFERY EDWARD CARTER
SCIENCE - HARTNEY
C. U.S. Chairman and Vice-President of
the B.C.S.A. are only two ofthe positions
held by this young man. Jeff will be long
remembered for "blustering" his way to
winning the Edith Laycock Trophy for
Science.

DONALD STUART CARLSON
SCIENCE - FIRDALE
A quietly determined young man who
rides his bicycle to classes in the Science
Building. He also handles a unicycle with
great skill.

THOMAS SYDNEY CARTER
ARTS - BRANDON
Returning to college after some experience as a teacher, Tom is another who
has been working on his degree for two
years. His activities have included volleyball and badminton.

LARRY ROBERT CLARK
ARTS - BRANDON
Popa Larry, one of our married classmates, is particularly noted for his talents
at the piano and organ. Greeting everyone with a warm, friendly smile, Larry
took an active part in election week, he
also is an instructor in the geography
department.

29

-

--

-

--

-

------

DAVID STEPHEN CLEMENT
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Dave, though quiet, supports his class
100%. His sweet, friendly smile has endeared him to many campus co-eds.

BARRY CRAIG DANARD
SCIENCE - MINITONAS
Zoology is defmitely ONE of Barry's
main interests. A keen student, this
fellow is characterized by his sharp wit
and electric personality.

DOREEN ELLA CREW
ARTS - BIRTLE
This very competent young lady was Cl>convenor of this year's successful Treasure Van. A staunch member of the
N.D.P. party on campus, Doreen is certainly an asset to our class.

DAWN GAYE DANDRIDGE
ARTS - SOURIS
Dawn is an above average student
those psychology marks! She is one of
those lucky girls who sport a sparkler;
the future definitely looks bright.

30

ADRIAN CORNELIUS De HOOG
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Adrian's list of activities is a long one.
A clever student, he has a double major
in Physics and Philosophy. Science is
indebted to him for writing the winning
play for them this year.

LEO OLASLORUM DARE
ARTS - NIGERIA
One of our conscientious foreign students. A soccer player and participant
in College functions, especially residence
dances, we wish Leo every success in the
future.

ALAN GRANT DUNCAN
ARTS - VIRDEN
Grant lives in residence and spends his
spare time sleeping or watching T.V. He
must be one of the rich types since he
can afford to patronize Brandon's Strand
Theatre regularly.

PHILLIP JOHN DECORBY
SCIENCE - ST. LAZARE
F1:lip. got his college days off to a good
start with an attack of appendicitis - a
rather rough way to avoid Freshie Week.
Since, he has been a diligent student
with a happy grin for everyone he meets.

31

MARILYN PHYLLIS DENNSTEDT
MUSIC - MOOSOMIN
Marilyn is music stick and an accomplished pianist, who fills in some spare
time playing solitaire. This is no reflection on her social life. We are grateful to her for helping to compose the
music for our hymn.

GLEN ARNOLD EDWARDS
ARTS - BRANDON
This sports minded young man plays
for Brandon College's hockey team. An
enthusiast for class parties!

DEANNA FAYE DYCK
SCIENCE - BELMONT
Is one of the original members of the
class of '67. She is an avid party goer,
and the only girl in 3rd year Geology
- lucky girl!

GEORGE DEWEY EVANS
ARTS - BRANDON
Dewey is one of our quieter classmates
and a Socialogy keener too. An avid
hockey fan, Dewey's plans for the future
are undecided - hospital administration
or post grad. work in Socialogy. Whatever he does, he will certainly be successful.

32

MARJORIE ELLEN FLEMING
SCIENCE - BOISSEVAIN
One of our few female vivisectionists
marj., is so interested in zoology that
she has instructed two labs. in it. This
year she is instructing a chemistry lab.
Such an ambitious girl is bound for
success.

PETER KNOWLES EYVINDSON
ARTS - CARBERRY
This quiet fellow is a member of the
chorale and can always be counted
among the heads at class parties. An
ambitious student, who has taken his
degree in two years, we're sure he'll be
a success in the future.

GORDON KEITH FRANKLIN
ARTS - BRANDON
Gordon spends most of his time engaged
in his studies and his English marks
give evidence to its being time well spent.
An active participant in I. V.C.F., he will
be furthering his studies in Saskatoon
next year.

FREDERICK DAVID FJELDSTED
SCIENCE - BRANDON
The H-huts will never be the same without Fred's booking voice. To his associates he will be remembered as "Lord
of the Flies. "

33

BRYAN )OHN FUHR
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Bryan is definitely the scholar of '67.
Though quiet and reserved, he will be
remembered for his sincere and friendly
manner.

)OCELYN HELEN GODOLPHIN
ARTS - VIRDEN
) ocelyn is the Hrst Arts Stick in the
history of Brandon College. She seems
to have Liberal learnings this year. A
fashion conscious cOoed, she looks "real
swingy.

DENNIS GEBAUER
SCIENCE - WAWANESA
A quiet student, Dennis has occupied
his spare time playing badminton in the
gym. Aptly describing Dennis is "Still
waters run deepest...

DAVID LORNE GOSMAN
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Dave, another of our hard working
Science students can be seen in the
library at any hour of the day. His
pleasing personality will carry him far in
his chosen career.

34

RITA A. HACAULT
MUSIC - BRUXELLES
One of Brandon College's entries in the
'66 Carnival Queen Contest. Rita's quiet
charm and talent make her a desirable
friend and classmate.

MARJORIE ANN HOPE GRAHAM
ARTS-EDEN
Midge is our Arts Sports Rep. and plays
inter-varsity volleyball. She is sportsy,
chipper and bright - our idea of a lovely
girl.

RICHARD STANLEY HANNAH
SCIENCE - WINNIPEG
Rick attended Brandon College for three
years and though now attending U. of
M., is coming back to graduate with us.

KAREN ADINA GUSDAL
ARTS - ERICKSON
Karen is a member of LV.C.F. She is
often seen in the company of our class
president. Is it true blondes have more
fun?

35

BARBARA JOAN HAMEL
ARTS - BRANDON
Barb is always the centre of stimulating,
exciting, intellectual, conversation. Her
dry wit and writing talent were displayed
at Lit Nite. Her friendly personality
makes her queen of the women's lounge.

DENNIS BRUCE HARRISON
SCIENCE - BELMONT
Bruce, a conscientious student with a
major in Maths, is this year's Assistant
to the Dean. Interested in sports, he is
active in intramurals and Science Representative on the Athletic Council.

ANDREW GORDON HARRIS
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Vice-Presidency of the Science Club and
a major in Chemistry has kept Andy
busy. This witty and pleasant young man
has decided upon a career in social work,
and we know he'll be a success.

SANDRA MARGARET HART
SCIENCE - SHOAL LAKE
Sandra has returned after teaching to
fInish her degree. She is one of the few
girls in Science - a welcome addition.
Would you believe she's learning
Hebrew?

36

DONAVON WESLEY HOCKLEY
ARTS - BRANDON
Wes always appears overly concerned
with his college courses but need not
be, since his marks are above average.
Being a typical farmer's son, his favourite
event is the Manitoba Winter Fair.

JAMES MELVIN HAYNES
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Since Jim appeared on campus to take
"old first year," he has been active in
everything: sports, drama, social activities. This year he was Science Stick and
proved to be his usual capable self.

MURRAY JAMES HUTTON
ARTS - BRANDON
Murray is a quiet industrious student
who helped arrange hockey teams for
competition from the class of '67 and
from the Arts Faculty. Ambition, a level
head, and a sense of responsibility assure him of a successful future.

IRWIN GEORGE HILLER
SCIENCE - MINITONAS
Irv's friendly smile and cheery "hello"
are well known on campus. Interested
in Geology, he was elected President of
the first Geology Club on campus.

37

ROBERT ALFRED HYATT
ARTS - DELORAINE
He looks real sharp in his army uniform.
Bob is witty and his personality is
bouyant. He's the only person who can
go to a party with 102 people there,
and notice which one is missing!

ERNEST JANZEN
ARTS - ALEXANDER
Ernie is one of the married fellows in
our class. A member of I.V.C.F. and the
Canterbury Club, he always has a warm,
friendly smile.

ROBERT ARMAS JACKSON
ARTS - NEEPAWA
Bob tells the best jokes, loves parties, is
friendly and positively charming. He's
the leader of the N.D.P. on campus and
is a Fine organizer where International
Relations and Seminars are concerned.

JOHN JANZEN
SCIENCE - WINNIPEGOSIS
A diligent student with a raucous laugh,
John spends much of his time in the
chemistry lab. where he helped to concoct the Science Club's contribution to
the Science Fair. He is also a faithful
supporter of LV.C.F.

38

MARGARET JEAN JONES
ARTS - SWAN RIVER
Marg supports the Liberal Party on campus, is keen about all college activities,
and enjoys the responsibility of being
Publications Board Chairman. What
would we do without her?

JANET ELAINE JOHNSON
ARTS - ROSSBURN
This quiet young lady is calm, efficient,
and always up-to-date. She's an asset to
the Canadian History class.

DOUGLAS HARRIS JORDAN
ARTS - EDMONTON
A regular visitor to Women's Residence,
Doug still finds time to take and develop pictures for the Pub. Board. Wonder if his decision to take Education I
here next year is purely academic?

LAWRENCE THEODORE JOHNSON
ARTS - SURREY, B.C.
"Spork" is the boisterous always ready
for a good time. His time in the library
is spent reading the newspaper or the
index HIes.

39

JUDITH ANN KELLY
SCIENCE - TORONTO
Judy probably has the brightest eyes and
the cutest smile in the '67 class. Would
you believe a scholarship winner and a
mother all at the same time?

MARIE INGRID ELIZABETH
KULBERT
ARTS - BRANDON
Marie has a reputation as a fabulous
hostess and make-up artist. Friendly, always willing to help, she is labelled "just
wonderful" by her fellow classmates.

MARGARET JUNE KENTNER
ARTS - BOISSEVAIN
Marg is a very independent lass who
appears to have a good business head.
It's amazing that lovely blonde hair can
be combined with high marks.

LINDA DOREEN LAMOUREUX
ARTS - BRANDON
Linda has more potential than even she
realizes. Her vivid imagination and a flare
for words are the qualities that enrich
this grad. section. As a Manpower employee in Ottawa after Convocation, Linda
is sure to be a tremendous success.

40

WAYNE MAURICE LANGLOIS
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Geology would indeed have been dull
without Wayne. He has combined marriage and college very well and shows
great promise as the local shuffleboard
champion.

JANICE ANN LECKIE
ARTS - MACGREGOR
Jan has a warm, friendly, and quiet
charm. She's a conscientious student and
an avid admirer of Shakespeare.

MICHAEL JOSEPH THOMAS
LAUSHWAY
SCIENCE - BROOKDALE, ONT.
President of the Science Club, has kept
Mike busy this year. A true scientist, he
has enlivened many a Physical Chemistry
lab.

DARLENE MARGARET LAZENBY
ARTS - RESTON
Darlene came back to complete her Arts
Degree after teaching in Winnipeg for a
year. (They never had teachers like that
when we went to school - and a red
head too. ) Her assistance and advice
regarding college affairs are always in
demand. She is best described as having
"joie de vivre."

41

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--

------

LORNE BRUCE LINDENBURG
SCIENCE - BRANDON
A confident young man with three important things in his life - his girl,
mathematics and basketball. Good things
come in threes.

PAMELA JEANETTE MADSEN
ARTS - NEEPAWA
Pam is one of the least known, yet one of
the most talented members of '67. Her
scholastic record is excellent (she plans
on Grad. School in Sociology), and her
other abilities are of an equal scale. She
has a very high literary ability as well as
artistic prowess. She has an excellent
singing voice but seldom displays it. To
those who know her, she is a very valuable person, full of warmth and humour,
as well as biting sarcasm.

GARY ALEXANDER MACDONALD
ARTS - PILOT MOUND
Gary was chairman of the Literary Board
last year and was a Conservative participant in Model Parliament this year. He is
noted for his stick handling in hockey.

LAURENCE ALEXANDER
MALAZDREVICH
ARTS - BRANDON
Larry is known for his high literary
ability (Peace Essay winner), and his interest in I.R.c. (he was an U.N. Conference delegate for 2 yrs.). Any mention
of Larry without including his abilities
as an entertainer, would be incomplete.
Everyone will surely remember "The
Pill" and Larry.

42

JAMES ALEXANDER McALLISTER
ARTS - BRANDON
Jim is the N.D.P. on campus. His spirit
and belief kept it going. Jim was an avid
supporter of I.R.c. (Pres. '66), and a
vital person in Model Parliament. His
sarcasm has a subtle humour missed by
many, but appreciated by those who
know him.

ANGELA CAROLE MARTIN
ARTS - SWAN RIVER
Angie has combined the quiet charm
and sophistication needed to win the title
of Miss Brandon, with the out going
friendliness and efficiency needed for her
duties as Activities Chairman. Her spontaneous giggle that exhibited her marvelous personality will always be remembered.

JOHN CLARENCE McKINNON
ARTS - GLENBORO
Quiet, studious and active describes Jack.
He was W.U.S. chairman last year and,
not having enough to keep him busy,
Jack got married at Christmas time.

BARBARA DOROTHY McDOWELL
ARTS - BRANDON
Barb showed her quiet efficiency in her
efforts for Treasure Van. Her pleasant
smile, as well as her ease with people,
certainly helped make it the success it
was.

43

HARVEY GLEN McFADDEN
SCIENCE - OAK RIVER
A verteran of the Caps Hockey Team and
a Geology major, Harv has scored well
in both fields. Harvey has also been an
avid supporter of class social functions.

JO OTHAN DAVID MILLS
SCIE CE - RIVERS
Quiet yet funloving, Jon was a Charter
member of the old "Ladder Crew" and
is an avid supporter of Sigma-Mu. He
was crowned Freshie King of our year
and has been a successful math. major.

SHARON DARLENE McPHERSON
ARTS - HARTNEY
She is one of '67's few scholarship winners. Very active academically, she is also a strong participant in intramural
sports. She supplements all her wellrounded college activities with an extremely pleaSing personality.

BARRY JAMES MITCHELL
ARTS - BRANDON
Another of the musically inclined, Barry's
interest is in a more conservative instrument, the accordion. Multi-questions
are his major source of information and
serve to keep History profs. from the
discouragement of unresponsive classes.

44

RONALD HOWARD MOFFAT
SCIENCE - PORT AG E LA PRAIRIE
Ron is a practising vivisectionist and as
such is subject to the attacks of the
S.P. C.A. He enj oyed digging ditches
for Simplot last summer. (Well - the
money at least).

BURNELL SYLVESTER NESBITT
SCIENCE - St. KITTS, WEST INDIES
Cuddly, charming, witty, cuddly, very
popular, wonderful dancer, cuddly -and
brains. The entire class of '67 is thankful
to St. Kitts for sending Burnell our way.

RICHARD ONGANDA
ARTS- KENYA
Richard is not seen too often on campus,
perhaps because of his very pretty wife.
When he is on campus, he is a diligent
student and an active member of LV.C.F.

ELMER VANCE MYERS
ARTS - HAMIOTA
Elmer Myers, better known as "Buddy,"
is our minister from Hamiota. A likeable
and friendly fellow, Buddy leaves with
his wife and family for missionary work
in Rhodesia right alter graduation. Our
best wishes go with you, Buddy!

45

MORNA ISABELLE PATTERSON
SCIENCE - BRANDON
A vivacious personality and a diligent
worker describes Morna. Being captain
of Field Hockey '66, Vice-Pres. of CoEd, Handbook Editor, and Sports CoEd of Sickle, has not kept her from
participating in class and social activities
to any degree.

HENRY PETERS
ARTS - FORREST
A psychology major, a husband, a father,
a minister and a commuter - all these
are Mr. Peters. An obviously determined,
ambitious man, he deserves the admiration that we bestow upon him.

ALICE]EAN PELK
ARTS - HIGH BLUFF
Alice is best noted for her touching
portrayal of "Antigone." As a very sensitive actress, she made that role come
alive. As a person she makes everyone
come alive with her constantly smiling
face and tinkling laughter.

BRIAN CHARLES MICHAEL
PHILLIPS
SCIENCE - BRANDON
The only red-headed casanova on campus. He is a member of R.O.T.P. and
has his sights on a career in medicine.
Eh, what's up doc?

46

PHYLLIS DIANE PRESTO
SCIE CE - SHOAL LAKE
Diane's future seems to be centred
around May 20th - her wedding day.
Besides being a capable MRS., Diane
is planning a career in teaching.

CHERYL LYNN POMEROY
ARTS - ALEXANDER
Cheryl is one of the few members of '67
who wins many awards for scholastic
achievement. She was an excellent student in high school, and has carried her
tradition of high standing through college. Bright, happy and easy to know,
she is a definite asset to any class, and
any memory.

ALLAN RAYMOND POWER
ARTS - SHOAL LAKE
Ray is the campus sports-car-driving, airplane-flying, guitar-strumming, postermaking, suave sophisticate. Ray can entertain nearly any crowd at any time. He
is at ease with everyone, and he can make
everyone feel at ease with him. Ray is a
success at anything he tries.

JUDITH FRANCES POOL
ARTS - KAMLOOPS, B.C.
Judy has to be the most vibrant member
of the class of '67. Herbubblinghumour
and her banjo add a completing touch
to any class party. Her spirit is unbeatable, and her personality unforgettable.

47

AUDREY KATHLEEN RACHER
ARTS - ELGIN
Though she is quieter than many of the
members of '67, Audrey once met is a
good friend. She was the solitary French
major in '67, but with her academic background, she accepted this challenge easily.

GORDON GARTH RANKMORE
ARTS - CARBERRY
Gord is definitely "one of the boys."
He is well liked by all for his quick
smile and his easy manner. He has a
splendid ability to make friends easily
and quickly.

WAYNE RAYMOND RAMAGE
SCIENCE - BALDWIN
This quiet, studious fellow haunts the
library in his more serious moments.
However, Wayne's shy appearance is deceitful since he enjoys having a good
time (and how!).

JAMES FREDERICK RANSO
ARTS - CARBERRY
Jim is the equestrian of the Class of '67.
He has won many awards for his horsemanship, some at the Brandon Winter
Fair. One of the travellers, he commutes
daily to and from Carberry.

48

JUDITH IRE E RICHARDSON
ARTS - McCON ELL
Judy is rarely found in the library, but in
the women's lounge amidst crackling
lunch bags and crackling laughter. She
likes to live a gay life and is always ready
to swing it up.

ELAINE ROSEMARIE REICHMUTH
ARTS - RUSSELL
Elaine is one of the more extroverted
members of '67. She always added
enormously to class parties and class
spirit. She was in Drama in '66 and
showed herself an able actress.

MARION ROSE RIVERS
ARTS - DECKER
An extremely pleasant woman, Marion
has a friendly smile for everyone. She
was Pres. of the Women's Residence
Council, which is only one indication
of her popularity. She is easy-going, with
a light sense of humour.

JAMES ROBERT REID
ARTS - BRANDON
Jim was the college's leading program
supervisor. His friendliness and sense of
responsibility made him an excellent
choice. Jim is one of the few who can
easily be engaged in an intelligent conversation over coffee.

49

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BEVERLEY ALYS ROBERTSO
ARTS - WIN IPEG
Bev has always been a whole-hearted
supporter of class functions. She has
also taken a great deal of interest in
bridge and trips to Winnipeg.

RICHARD WAYNE ROSENMAN
ARTS - BRANDO
A well-known figure on campus, Wayne
has taken part in many different activities,
has been chairman of Crests and Awards
Committee '66, an active member of the
Liberal Party, and editorial writer for the
Quill.

KENNETH HUGH ROBSON
ARTS - BRANDON
Ken's ready wit has won him many
friends and has made him a valuable
member of the Liberal Party on campus.
However, he has a more serious side as
evidenced by his articles in the Quill.

JAMES GREGORY SAWCHUK
ARTS - BRANDON
DefmiteIy the strong, silent type, Greg
expresses himself musically. Greg keeps
the rest of the class informed with the
latest news from Carnaby Street.

50

WILLIAM LLOYD SCHRADER
SCIENCE - PLUMAS
Bill, better known as Janitor of the
"Pub." Room, has been a valuable member of the basketball team. Most of all
his fellow classmates will remember him
as a "really swell guy."

DOUGLAS ALEXANDER SAWLE
SCIENCE - BRANDON
After obliging the graduation photographer by replacing his orange socks with
black ones, Doug was insulted to fmd
his name spelled "Sawie" on the graduation banquet program. Sorry, Doug!
The future will see Doug as a successful
doctor of physics.

JAMES WALLACE SEIPPE
SCIENCE - WI NIPEG
Wally is an enthusiastic Zoologist. In '66
he was President of Men's Residence,
and is Minister of Manpower for the
Conservative party on campus.

ALICE LORRAINE SCHICK
ARTS - BRANDON
Alice, who has been teaching in Saskatchewan, has returned to Brandon this
year in order to complete a degree. Elle
"parle Ie fran~ais. "

51

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-

----------

BRIAN FREDERICK SERAFIN
SCIENCE - PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
The 3rd floor of men's res. was Fred's
domain this year - he was floor rep.
He organized and participated in all interfloor competition as well as intramural
hockey and volleyball. Besides this, trips
to women's res. and a math. major kept
him busy.

GAIL DIANE SMITH
ARTS - BRANDO
Gail, whose main academic interest is
Psychology, is one of the married members of our class. This fact has brought
a great deal of sorrow to the campus
photographers, who have lost their favourite dark room assistant.

MARLENE MARGARET SHENK
ARTS - BRANDON
Marlene is small in stature, but we are
sure that this will be an asset to her in
the future when this dedicated psychology
student starts trying to get inside people's
minds.

KENNETH THERBERT SMITH
ARTS - CRANDALL
A conscientious student, Ken has displayed a great deal of versatility during
his college years. His activities have included the Chorale, men's volleyball and
soccer.

52

ALLA EDWARD SNART
SCIENCE - DAUPHIN
This witty fellow co-convened a successful election week in '67. He is also men's
athletic representative to the B.C.S.A. '67
could not do without his charm.

LORNE NEIL SMITH
SCIENCE - OBODO
Lorne never misses a dance, a party or
a chance to charm the ladies. In spite of
this, he has maintained an entrance
scholarship for three years. Even with a
mod haircut, job interviewers have been
impressed with Lorne.

JOHN SPAK
SCIENCE - ELPHI STONE
John is a teacher turned student, who
has returned to college to complete his
degree. His activities on the football field
have proved that, for an "old timer,"
he's still got what it takes.

MURRAY FORRESTER SMITH
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Not only does Murray enjoy playing
bridge but is good at it and helped his
team win the championship of the college tournament. Parties are next to
bridge in his list of preferences.

53

RAE CHARLES TAYLOR
SCIENCE - ELG IN
Rae is a conscientious student who has
found burning the midnight oil pays off
with high marks, and a scholarship in
Geology. Rae is sure to be a success
wherever he goes.

DOUGLAS WAYNE THOMPSON
SCIENCE - SHILO
Wayne is one of the few people brave
enough to tackle a chemistry major.
Finding Shilo unfavorable for studying
(?) he moved into residence this year
where his ready wit makes him a popular
newcomer.

DIANE EMILLIE THEORET
ARTS - BRANDON
Always looking trim and neat, Diane
presents herself as being tasteful and
style conscious. She is a diligent student whose pet peeve is married women
bored with nothing to do. Her future
will definitely be a success.

JOHN PETER ERVANGE TOKESON
SCIENCE - WEST CAMEROONS
John was a charter member of '67 who
lived in residence until his lovely wife
came to Canada to make a real home. He
is a top student of zoology who will
become an M.D. Such ambition is to be
commended.

54

JACK DANNY WARKENTIN
SCIENCE - BRANDON
One of the "hitched" members of our
class, Jack is a jovial, good natured guy
who is ambitious enough to take his
three years in two.

REGINALD GEORGE TOLTON
ARTS - OAK LAKE
Reg's interests have tended toward things
monetary and political. He served a term
as B.C.S.A. Treasurer and, politically, it
seems he will follow in his father's footsteps for his "Liberal" tendencies.

ALBERT IAN WATSON
SCIENCE "Rocks in the head" - applicable to Ian
only in that he is a geology enthusiast.
While regularly patronizing the Strand
he has succeeded in getting good marks
and geology prizes.

HAROLD FREDERICK TUTTLE
ARTS - SHILO
Fred, an English major, is an "enthusiastic" participator in social activities.
This year he is President of Sigma Mu.
We'll all feel secure next year when Fred
begins a career in the Canadian Forces.

55

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-

-

-

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WILLIAM PAUL WESLEY
ARTS - SHILO
Bill is an outgoing, friendly fellow, always ready to lend a helping hand, and
act as a top-notch M.e. Next year's
plans feature graduate studies. Lot of
luck, Bill!

BARBARA NOREEN WHYTE
ARTS-BRA DO
Barb is one of the top students in our
class. While getting first class marks,
she has still found time to be Treasurer
of Co-Ed in 65-66 and President this
year. She is one of the more faithful
class supporters.

RONALD REGINALD WESTCOTT
SCIENCE - BRANDON
Ron, is one of the shy, quiet members
of '67, and as such is a welcome relief.
He is a player on the men's curling rink
which won the curling trophy for the last
two years.

PHILIP HOWARD WIEBE
ARTS - MORDEN
Phil joined our ranks only this year,
having come to us from Winnipeg. We
aren't sure if his reasons for coming
were purely academic, but regardless of
what they were, we are glad to have had
him as a member of our class.

1
J

MARIAN E WIUN
ARTS - DAUPHI
A quiet girl who hails from Dauphin,
Marianne is very interested in people and
is thus a Psych. students. She plans on
going into social work in Saskatchewan.

BARBARA JEAN WILKIE
ARTS - DOUGLAS
An English major with a lively personality. We are sure that Barb will add a
lot of zing to Manpower in Lethbridge.

JOHN THORNTON WRIGHT
ARTS - BRANDON
When not leaning on the bar at the
officer's mess, leans toward a history
career. He often entertains his cronies in
the canteen with a typically historically
account of army adventures.

ELG IN MacKAY WILSON
ARTS - BRANDON
An active participator in social activities,
Elgin is a strong voice in Chorale. Because of his interest in religious studies,
he is the only fellow we know who
carries a Bible to class.

57

DONALD WROBLESKI
SCIENCE - JUSTICE
Don is another student who has taken a
leave of absence from teaching in order
to complete his degree. He is a science
man to the core.

JAMES DONALD ZIEGLER
ARTS - BRANDON
A handsome blond brute! Jim is a football player and a serious student with his
eyes set on grad uating.

WILLIAM GEORGE YARD
ARTS - CARBERRY
A great sportsman, Bill has been a
prominent member of the football and
basketball teams. His team spirit also extends to the class and Bill has always
been a participant in all its activities.

CLASS YELL
6-7,67, '67 is our year
We're the greatest ever here
We're the class that's rising fast
There's been no equal in the past
Tho' it may be Hell or Heaven
We're the class of '67

58

CLASS HISTORY
The class of '67 has been notable for (among other

The cause of physical fitness was advanced with the

things) the "firsts" and "lasts" running through

completion and opening of the Gym. On the poli-

its history. These changes were part of the expan-

tical side, the Liberals won the majority in Model

sion of Brandon College, and we were proud to

Parliament, and were graced by a visit from "Mike"

have been involved in them.

Pearson himself.

For some of us, college began in 1963. Thirty-six

Class parties included a wiener roast at Kirkham's

students made up the class, the last to take Grade

Bridge, where someone had the misfortune to

Twelve at Brandon College. That year, the Senior

choose the calling-card, so to speak, of a cow for

and Lady Sticks were Warren Veale and Poppy

a seat, and a roller-skating party which resulted in

Cummings, our class president was Jim Haynes,

a massive out-break of blisters. Some of our more

and our honorary president was Professor Pember-

desperate classmated stole a prize pig at the Winter

ton. The events of Freshie Week included a hooten-

Fair (residence food, after all . . . . )

anny and wiener roast on the North Hill . . .it was
for the Freshies, but those poor frightened children
left early, leaving the Seniors to their exotic pursuits
(would you believe firewalking?). The mad Scots-

Sigma Mu's "Motley Moot" showed how manypeopIe actually read their Chaucer, and Co-ed's Dixieland Downbeat" revealed unexpected talents among
the girls.

man Alex Inglis led the Frosh in the Congo line.
Ready and raring to go, though with numbers reAs the Women's Residence was not completed in
time for the fall term, the girls spent the first few
weeks in the Prince Edward and the Brandon Hotel.
When the residence was ready for occupancy, it was
opened by Mrs. Eric Willis. This year also saw the

duced to 15 1, we returned in the fall of '65 under
the leadership of our last Sticks, Bill Sparling and
Terry Moore. A change in the constitution would
replace the sticks with a president and vice-president,
and changed the class system to a faculty system.

opening of the Music Building by Sir Ernest MacMajor Production was one to take pride in .

millan.

Jean Anouilh's "Antigone" . . . .and the leading
The class was small but not so the spirit, as witness

role was played most capably by Alice Pelk, a true

the parties. There was a wiener roast at the Experi-

'67er. This year also saw our first Winter Carnival

mental Farm, a toboggan party at Lee Davies' cabin

and our first Midwinter Seminar, featuring Charles

at Clear Lake, and windup celebration at Marie

Lynch.

Kullberg's.
The most colorful class party was held on Grey
In the fall of 1964 the class increased in size to

Cup day; members tobogganned in the afternoon

229 students, the first to embark on the major-

and partied at the Prince Eddy later. Nobody will

minor program. Our Senior Stick was Russ Lusk;
our Lady Stick was Ann Franklin. Lee Davies was
elected class president. We chose a Freshie King
and Queen ...Jon Mills and Linda Hatch.

time we'll make sure the bus comes equipped with
a lavatory.

The

highlight of Freshie Week was the kangaroo court,
which may have had traumatic effects on some of
our members (some remembered the horror to the
end of their college years ).

ever forget the excursion to Winnipeg . . . . .next

The Sigma Mu "Yo-ho-ho a go-go" revealed how
seaworthy the class was; the Co-ed "Canadian Carousel" (read "carousal" by one student of Freud)
was very enjoyable.

59

SCIENCE
'67

60

ARTS
'67

61

THE
BIG

MUSIC GRADUANDS

THE DANCE

THE PARTY
63

Graduating year saw 143 of us
become the last class to graduate from
Brandon College ...we were achieving university status. Our new-style
RCS.A. executive was lead by Gary
Brawn, President and Jeff Carter, VicePresident, while class leaders were
President Jim D oak, SecretaryTreasurer Helen Sexton, and Social
Conveners Christine Shellard and Ed
Agnew.
Education Minister George Johnson
laid the cornerstone of the Education
building, and Judy LaMarsh came to
the college later in the year.

It was a year of winners: Christine
Shellard was chosen Homecoming
Queen and Angela Martin was a contestant in the "Miss Canada"
competition.
Class parties this year included a wien"Raid!
er roast at Lake Clementi
Everybody into the bush!"
a fowl
supper at Basswood with a dance
following, and two parties at the Canadian Inn. Everyone enj oyed the Co-ed
"Naples by Night" and Sigma Mu's
"Tale of a Toga."
Another first was the "Sintennial Revue" . . . . our own original Maj or
Production ...headlining members
of the class of '67.
The Grad was the biggest ever held at
Brandon College with close to 600
people feasting on chicken. The party
at the Sokol Hall continued until the
drummer collapsed from fatigue (?).
The survivors who attended the Grad
breakfast attested to the never-say-die
spirit of '67.
For a class which has been ever in the
midst of change, the motto "The end
yet the beginning" is very fitting. We
leave, but Brandon University remains.
Linda Armitage
Janice Leckie
Barbara Hamel
Brian Bailey

ARTS

ART
FACULTY
STICK'S
MESSAGE

JOCELYN GODOLPHIN

A Yearbook points both backwards and forwards backward to the year that was, and
forward to the prospects of the future.
Backward: with a big Thank-You totheFaculty Council and to all those who so ably helped me all year. The year that started so slowly and hesitantly has vindicated
the beliefs of those who built the new constitution. It was a successful year for this
first year of faculty organization and proved the merits of the new system.
Forward: to an increase in efficiency and assertion of the system in order to provide
a secure basis for student participation in serving the needs of an independent University and its constant expansion.
Student government can only be as effective as the spirit engendering it, and spirit is
the manifestation of two interrelated factors: organization from above and incentive
from below. Arts Faculty has proved the capabilities of the students to provide and
direct these forces. I would say, to the past and to the future: "YEAH ARTS".
-JOCELYN GODOLPHIN
ARTS STICK

1966-67.

66

Diane Atchison
James Ajela
Cheryl Anderson
Mel Armstrong

Lorna Baldwin
Linda Berry
Lawrence Bertram
Brenda Birks

Darlene Boyd
Janice Brereton
Steiner Brun
Linda Burneski

A
Dave Campbell
Kathy Cantin
Marie Civiertnia
Terry Colli

R

T
Judi Crobbe
Pat Davies
Pat Decorby
Margaret Ellis

s
I

Ruth Endall
Barry Eyjolfson
Judy Ferris
Sharron Fitzsimmons

Lynn Flock
Pam Forsyth
Terry Fox
Sharon Garbutt

Orvill Germak
Heather Gerrard
Chuck Gorrie
Lois Gosnell
Elias Haddad

67

Berit Helgesen
Audrey Hrytsak
Janet Inglis
John Irvine

Cheryl Johnson
Linda Johnson
Bonnie Keay
Sharon Keynes

Garry Kloon
Ann Kraeger
Amber Krauchi
Audry Korpan

Julie Laverty
Ken Lesowski
Bart Lewis
Karen MacKay

Leeanne Maksymetz
Joanne Manns
Judy Marshall
Ed Mazer

John Menzies
Murray McCartney
Brent McDonald
Jo McDonald

Peter McGregor
Murray McMillan
Sharon McNair
Bill Mikkelson

Heather Moir
Eldon Montgomery
Suzanne Morrison
Jean Morton
Ann Murchison
68

Dianne Nake
Wayne Nickle
Janice Niddrie
Arnold Novak

Reg Nylin
Jacqueline Outhwaite
Marion Perkin
Cheryl Pierson

Jacquie Porter
Pat Price
Linda Probe
Rodger Procyk

Dave Rinn
Pat Sankey
Ron Samchuk
Carol Saunderson

Jane Sharratt
Nancy Shaw
Murray Shelton
Chris Simms

Claudia Skinner
Joyce Smith
Sandra Sobel
Dennis Sparling

Gerry Thompson
Mary Anne Waldron
Brian Wallace
Janice Watson
Vern Watt

Tyronne Weekes
Jo-Ann White
Dwight Welmot
Brent Wladichuk
Carol Zink

69

Judy Abey
Susan Arnold
Stan Bachewich
Rod Balkwell
John Birney

Judy Brereton
Ross Brownlee
Nancy Brownlee
Karen Burkett
Fred Casey

Bob Cassan
Eleanor Cheronkoff
Rudy Dauk
Jane Davidson
Marvin Derksen

A
R

Gary Donough
Ernest Duschnicky
Barbara Elliot
Len Fast
Hope Fineston

T

s

Karen Fingus
Bill Gladstone
Keith Glawson
AI Gordon
Myrna Graham

II
Brian Gusdal
Shirley Halsey
Bob Hanson
Bill Henderson
Herb Henson

Elaine Hopkin
Shirley Hrynkiw
Gordon Jones
Denny Kells
Phyllis Kotyk

70

Lana Kunyckyj
Connie Leonard
Ted Leptick
Brian Lestition
Joyce Los

Denny Martin
Allan McAulay
Ray McDonald
Randy McGunigal
Ken McKinney

Doug McKenzie
Barbara McLeod
Tom Miller
Vicki Moore
AI Nixon

Emanuel Ojo
Mrs. Pederson
Nancy Penton
Jim Quinn
Don Rankmore

John Ross
Barry Russell
Albert Siemons
Pat Stevenson
Glenn Stewart

Bernice Swanson
Penny Taylor
Clive Taylor
Vaughn Thorsteinson
Harry Van Mulligan

Bob Walker
Dan Warener
Bob Weller
June Wilson
Larry Zawadsky

71

A
R
T
S

Oh Hell! We're swell!
You bet! We're set!
Oh yes, God bless
ART s! Arts!

72

SCIENCE

SCIENCE
FACULTY
STICK'S
MESSAGE

JIM HAYNES

The College year 66-67 could be termed a relative success due to the reorganization
of student government from the class system to the faculty system.
This year as an experiment the Science Faculty council was made up of eight persons.
At this time I would like to express my gratitude to those members; Senior and
Freshman representatives, Ed Agnew and Bill Currie; social convenors, Cheryl Whyton, Sandra Hart, and Mike Quinn; the athletic reps; Morna Paterson and Bruce Harrison.
Although faculty meetings were not well attended, it is conceded by most people that
it will take a few years before the faculties will gain real student support over the old
class affiliations. The first Science Faculty dance on December 2nd, "Tijuana Tempo ",
was a roaring success and set a precedent for future efforts.
As the first Science Stick, I should like to extend my sincere thanks to the Science
Faculty members for their invaluable help. Time will be the only factor in deciding
the success of the faculty system as lam confident the small details will be ironed out
by future Sticks. To my fellow graduating Science members best wishes for future
endeavors and for those who will become the first Science graduates from Brandon
University I leave my hearty Congratulations. Keep up the good work for greater
successes in the years to come. Yea Science!
JIM HAYNES '67'
SCIENCE STICK

74

SCIENCE I

Gaylene Archibald
Joan Armstrong
Sandra Baker
Jack Ballard
Harkishan Bhagat

Lon Brandon
Marilyn Brown
Warren Brown
Bill Chernesky
Wendy Chopping

Harvey Dutkewich
Bill Currie
Carole Dingwall
Alvin Doerkson
Wayne Duchart

Siggi Eiriksson
Henry Fast
Carl Forman
Kent Gooden
Dale Gray

Lyle Grobb
Zennon Grzybowski
Garry Haggerty
Ken Hainsworth
Bernie Hill

Bill Jardine
Perry Kalynuk
Doug Kinney
Hedy Kling
Stu Koensgen

75

Brenda Malyon
Wayne McDougall
Ken McGillivray
David Mcinnes
Bob McTaggard
76

Hellar Nakonechny
Peter Pang
Laurie Pratt
Wayne Purdy
Mike Quinn

janis Rampton
Sandra Schepp
Allistair Scott
Brian Shaw
Doug Skogstad

Mervin Toaerian
Eugene Storeshaw
Ken Storie
Dave Sukaroff
Abdullatif Suleiman

Donna-Lynn
Sumpton
Bruce Taylor
Monika Theil

Sharon Twilley
Harvey W regget
Edgar Zimmer

SCIENCE II

Valerie Broadfoot
Vietor Chan
Louis Chastko
K.C. Cheng
Jim Clark

Judy Dunlop
AI Halls
David Hatch
Rick Hersack
Ray Hurd

Jacob Dyck
Harold Klassen
Bruce Macdonald
Karen MacDonald
Balwanth Mahado

Ken Malcolm
Brian Manns
Bill Myers
Wally Peel
Donald Popein

Gorden Rourke
Don Taylor
Dennis Tokaryk
Pat Filipowich
Floyd Phillips

Dorothy Vinthers
Penny Wallace
Sheryl Whyton
Rudy Friesen
Elaine Hopkin
77

Hot damn! Holy Hell!
Have you heard the Science Yell?
We want, God knows,
More beer! Less clothes!

•
YEA SCIENCE!!!

79

OUR
ROYALTY

~ UTH END ~\.\.
lJILL CURR1~

80

o

81

82

lJ(}{)~
-------

if ".

II

EDUCATION

EDUCATION IA
FACULTY
STICK'S
MESSAGE

SHARON BAILEY

The Education Faculty at Brandon College is ina period of transition. This year saw
the introduction of the faculty system to our College's student association. In my 0pinion, this was a major change for the Education IA students in particular. For the
first time, Education was integrated with the other faculties in that they occupied a
place on the Students' Council. But this was not the only change, for, a new Education building was constructed and opened. The biggest event came, however, with
the announcement from the Speech from the Throne that Brandon College was to achieve 'University Status'. So present, pastandfuture have brought and are bringing
great opportunities and wonderful experiences.
Because we are in the beginning stages in so many ventures, a great challenge is offered to our student population. Inmyposition, as Education IA Stick, I have found
there are many things providing a challenge, and little time in which to accept it. I
have had the opportunity to learn much and work with many - for this I may say
Thank-You for your help, co-operation, friendship and trust. I feel the 'Faculty Systern' is working well and it is an asset in bridging the gap between the students on
our campus; but without your co-operation it could not have been successful.
Our stay at the College has been short and trying, but enjoyable. I feel sure many
have a<XJ.uired memories which will never fade. Whether you return next year as a
student or assume a different role, on behalfof my Faculty, I wish you all success and
happiness in your chosen career.
-SHARON BAILEY
EDUCATION IASTICK

1966-67

86

STICK'S MESSAGE
Education is the stepping stone to success in today's world. If it
were not for the educators of the past and present we would not
have the educators for the future.
It has been my privilege to have been the Stick for Education I this
past year 1966-1967. I would like, on behalf of my fellow classmates, to express our sincere thanks to our professors and the administration for making our year a successful one.
In closing, I send bestwishes to my classmates.
new positions.

Good luck in your

AL DAHL

EDUCATION I

FRONT ROW Left to Right: Lynn Potter, Nellie Salaysay, Helen Inglis, Indira Wesly, Cleotilde Andulan, Prima Naidu, Helen
Murray, Irma Kitson.
BACK ROW: Robert Oldcorn, Robert MilIer,Jack Spalding, Dennis Rondeau, Karl Gohl, Jack Lee, George Trowell, Allan Dahl.

87

EDUCATION IA
CLASS A

Elizabeth Anderson
Dennis Bartel
Shelia Blackwood
Audrey Brooks
Marilyn Collins
88

Donna Ardron
Allison Bate
Gloria Bond
Beverly Butterfield
Wendy Cory

Lorna Armstrong
Betty Bateman
Beverlee Boris
Shelia Charbonneau
Lynne Cruickshank

Joyce Bachewich
Elvier Beasse
Evelyn Boyd
Areta Chorneiko
Ella Cuvelier

Doreen Bailey
Lucie Beasse
Linda Bradley
Doreen Clark

Winnifred Baird
Darlene Berry
Val Bray
Sheryl Clinton

CLASS B

Louise Davidson
Judy Draper
Dwayne Ericson
Karen Frohwerk
Phyllis Green
Ronda Harper

Sharon Davidson
Georgina Duthie
Maureen Farden
Stan Furman
Dick Green
Carol Hart

Doreen Delgaty
Esther Dyck
Janet Ferris
Bernice Germain
Donna Greenlay

Sheila Delgaty
Beverly Eaves
Donald Flamme
Beverly Gompf
Edna Gventer

Sharon
Fay Emish
Jane Fraser
Linda Graham
Faith Harkness

Janice Doak
Margaret English
Hank Fleming
Margaret Graham
Janice Harper

89

CLASS C

Shirley Anne Harvath
Valerie Hunter
Marcia Lamb
Ronald Lund
Gail McKenzie
90

Linda Hill
Bill Japp
Ray Laval
Barb Martinson
Jean Mclarty

Sherri Hiscock
Lorie Kachanoski
Connie Law
Jeanne MacDonald
Sandra McLerie

Evelyn Hnatuk
Don Klemick
Mari Jean Liss
Sally McColl

Judy Hrabarchuk
Linda Kozlowski
Laurel Lofgrin
Bev McConnell

Valerie Hunter
Joan Kuzenko
Bonnie Low
Joyce McDougall

CLASS D

Richard Meidl
Garry Notto
(Mrs.) E. Perchaluk
Joan Reddon
Ron Rumak
Gladys Slashinsky

Mary Ann Melnick
Unda Oakley
Shirley Perrin
Dave Reid
Sandy Schneider
Molly Smadylo

Lorraine Middleton
Devira Offenberger
Kathy Pringle
Marg Reid
Barb Scott
Pat Smith

Dave Miller
Judy Olmstead
Mavis Purdy
Betty Ann Roach
Pat Simpson

AI Mills
Merle Paddock
David Rankmore
Unda Rodeck
Sister Mary Maj ella

Mary Nield
Hellar Palamar
Unda Rawlinson
Dianne Ross
Sister Mary Paul
91

CLASS E

Janice Snaith
Jayne Strilchuk
Mary Toma
Darlene Walker
J analee Whittleton
Bohhanna Zajac
92

Darlene Sosnoski
Judy Strichuk
Sherri Toth
Leslie Wallwin
Sharron Willis

Fay Spencer
Louise Sudbury
Louise Turner
Bill Warren
Marie Winter

Iris Stadnyk
Ron Taylor
Boyd Van Agglen
Marilyn Watt
Joan Wolfe

Donna Starenky
Lynette Tennison
Carole Vanstone
Cawne Watson
Leslie Woodman

Ruth Sterling
Arnold Tokaryk
Sandra Waldmo
janis Whitlaw
Warren Woods

Forget your beer
Forget your lust
Arts and Science
We have cussed
Hear our yell
Give 'er Hell
Yea! Yea! Ed IA

With this catchy slogan came the Education IA group for 1966-67. All 167 of us
came to Brandon College with plenty of zip, determined to make Ed IA a respected
faculty and to crush forever the theme ofMickey Mouse. After a close election, Sharon
Bailey became 0 u r faculty Stick and ably represented us for the year on the B.C.S.A.
Council.
Class Presidents also aided in pushing Ed IAinto the foreground. Representing classes A to E respectively were Bev Boris, Judy Draper, Don Klemick, Dave Reid, and
Jayne Strilchuk. These reps., with our Stick, conducted business matters throughout
the year.
On the go in Sports were the Ed IA-ers. We picked up several Intramural ribbons.
The ladies' Inter-Collegiate fidd hockey, basketball, cheerleaders, and curling were
mainly comprised of Ed IA. The guys, though few, were a good group and helped
make the social activities a success.
Ed IA sponsored several informal dances during the year, but the major undertaking
was "Cupid's Caper", the annual Valentine dance held on February 15th. Amidst
hearts, streamers, and dreamy music the Valentine atmosphere prevaded over all.
Closing excerises were held onJune 10th. A banquet and Grad dance had been held
prior to the date of closing. And, so ended a very enjoyable year for Education IA
students. As we become Manitoba's teachers, no doubt we will look back with fond
memories on our Blue and Gold Alma Mater, Brandon College, as it stands on the
brink of University status.
-Mavis Purdy
-Sandra Schneider

93

..,
...-....

~-'-:;;.;

..",.

I

- ...

....

"..'-

,

..

'

'.

/II.

. ....

...

••

MUSIC

MUSIC
FACULTY
STICK'S
MESSAGE

MARILYN DENNSTEDT

I gladly take this opportunity to thank you, the Music students, for
a truly wonderful year. You will all agree that, due to the new constitution, we have been able to participate in student activities, as a
Faculty, in a broader way than ever before.
We can be particularly proud of our Faculty because, though we may
be small, we are very large in spirit. The result is that everyone cooperates to the fullest extent. For this, I am very thankful.
I wish you. all a wonderful future in your careers as musicians.
You will always be my favorite people.

-MARILYN D ENNSTEDT
MUSIC STICK
1966-67

96

MUSIC I
Joan Appleby
Leslie Archibald
Elizabeth Dunn
Mabel Enns

Claudia Grubbe
Sister Mary Rose
Wilma Slator
Susan Wilson

MUSIC II

Velma Ko
Barbara MacKay
Liz McCurdy
Garry O'Brian

Nyall Ross
Phyllis Wedding
Marg Williams
Irving Ramsay

MUSIC III
Fred Frost
Isabelle Kerr
Lavonne Miller
Cheryl Stephanson
Tom Williams

97

MUSIC
Hells, bells, sin, gin.
We're the best there's ever been;
We can drink and we can cuss,
We're the kids from B. Mus!

REMEMBERING
THE PAST ..

LIVING
THE PRESENT..

BUILDING
THE FUTURE ..

99

•'There are few earthly things more
beautiful than a university . . . .

. . . .a place where those who hate
ignorance may strive to know,
where those who perceive truth
may strive to make others see."
] ohn Masefleld
100

SPORTS

FOOTBALL

BACK ROW: Doug Magee, Don Smith, Eldon Montgomery, Dean Boyd, Jim Ziegler,
Keith Hummel, John Graham, Gerry Titus, Hellar Nakonechny.
SECOND ROW: Pete McGregor, George Kunyckyj, Boyd van Aglen, Al Scott, Bill Yard,
Doug Sawle, Doug Sawyer, Stan Furman, Stu Farnell.
FRONT ROW: Doug Steeves, John Spak, John Ross, Barry Ejolfson, Jim Haynes, Guy
Savoie, Pete Hunter, Bill Wesley, Harry Sutcliffe, Bill Myers, Ken Webster.

Our gridiron giants looked real good this season with a lot of new
blood and a Hne new addition to the coaching staff in Doug Steeves.
They had the will to Hght and they did. A few bad breaks (and a
FEW mistakes) however, left them with a season record of 3-4 with
the losses going to our cohorts south of the border. However they
had a lot of fun (remember "Hibbing") and are looking forward
to a big season next year.

102

103

FIELD HOCKEY

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mrs.J. COOs (Coach), Ruth Sterling, Pat Sankey, Valerie Ann Hunter,
Linda Hill, Edna Guenter, Lorna Armstrong, Donna Starenky, Barb Martinson, Sharon Borley,
Sandy Waldmo.
FRONT ROW: Karen MacDonald, Dolores Wooley, Laurel Lofgren, Mari-Jean Liss, Bonnie Low,
Karen MacKay, Cheryl Johnson.

MANITOBA
SMALL
COLLEGE
CHAMPS!

104

SOCCER

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Dennis Tokaryk, Vietor Chan, Emanuel Ojo, Ed Zimmer, Jim Leptick.
MIDDLE ROW: Leo Dare, James Ajila, Harry Van Mulligen, Garry Brake, Burnell Nisbett.
FRONT ROW: Mr. N. Haraszthy (Coach), Ken Smith, Peter Pang, Harkishan Bhagat, Abdullatif
Suleiman, Orville Germak.

105

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Bill
Bill Chernesky, AI Nixon, Russ Reid,
FRONT ROW: Carl Forman, Mel
MacMillan.
MISSING: Jack Maw.

BASKETBALL

Shrader, Bill Yard, Lome Lindenberg,
Bill Myers, Me. J. Cotts.
Harvey, Ray Hurd, Don Taylor, Mo

107

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
LEFT TO RIGHT:
Sandy Waldmo
Sharon Fisher
Ruth Sterling
Myrna Graham
Mr. Marshall
Donna Starenky
Pat Davies
Midge Graham
Eleanor Cheronkoff
Hedy Kling.

108

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
BACK ROW:
Marg Reid
Shirley Anne Harvath
Fay Emish
Vicki Moore
Janice Doak
Mr. D. Steeves.
FRONT ROW:
Janice Niddrie
Val Broadfoot
Judy Kellie
Barbara Ann Scott
Rhonda Harper.

109
- - -

-------

SWIMMING

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Giles Boux (Coach), Randy McGunigal, Tom Sinkinson, Wayne Purdy, Bill Gladstone, Keith
Hummell, Don Sawyer.
FRONT ROW: Ken Smith, Dennis Gebauer, Garry Brake, Linda Berry, Karen Kerr, Garth Minish, Frank Purdie.

110

BADMINTON

LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Lindenberg, Victor Chan, Diane Aitchison, Pat Davies, Nancy Shaw, Gaylene Archibald, Monika Theil,
Mr. Spak.

111

HOCKEY

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Wayne Palidwar, John Birnie, Glen Edwards, Bill Warren, Eldon Montgomery.
MIDDLE ROW: Bill Henderson, Laurence Bertram, Allan McAulay, Ross Brownlee, John Graham.
FRONT ROW: Bill Warren, R.H. Hannah, Harv McPhaden, Jim Mann, Dennis Sparling, Perry Kalynuk.

CURLING

Connie Watson, Nancy Brownlee,
Bonnie Low, Leslie Woodman.

113

CHEE

LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Bailey, Pat
Price, Wendy Cory, Georgina Duthie,
Bev Boris, Julie Laverty, Sherry Hiscock.

H

o
M

E
C

o
M
I
N

G

SIGMA

MU

v

s.
CO-ED

122

DEL

AMENT

123

ELECTIO
WEEK

C(j

PID's

126

127

WIN

fER
[VAL

INTERNATIONALISM

AT

B.C.

132

c
o

N
I

L

o
U
R

G
H

T

OCli

•

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3:

Brandon College Student Counseling and
Allied Services begin for 1966·67.
See otber side of calendar.

SUNDAY

MONDAY
2

BRANDON COL
OCTO

TUESDAY
3

WE

4

BRANDON FILM
SOCIETY
(Screen 16)
CAMPUS 16
"ASHES AND
"THE COURT JESTER"
DIAMONDS"
Danny Kaye
European Cinema
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.

9

10

11

THE HALIFAX TRIO
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.

16

17

CAMPUS 16
"THE L·SHAPED
ROOM"
with Leslie Caron
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.

BERNA
SCHOLARSHIP
NIGHT
(Jeunes:
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C.
8:30 p.m.

23

24

CAMPUS 16
"ESCAPE FROM
ZAHRAIN" (Sal Mineo)
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
"NINE O'CLOCK"
Music Foyer, 9:00 p.m.

"MANPOWER AND
IMMIGRATION"
Mrs. Edmonds
Manpower Division,
Federal Government
Room 112, A and L
7:00 p.m.

30

31

CAMPUS 16
"THE ORGANIZER"
(Marcello Mastroianni)
English Subtitles
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.

18

25

TRJ
Arts &

~

AEOLIAN QUARTET
CONS
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C.
8:30 p.m.
7

OBER

•

:;E CALENDAR
1966

JAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

5

6

12

13

19

RGEON

e

sicales)
Theatre

7

14
BRANDON COLLEGE
PUBLIC LECTURE
Prof. Dallas Smythe
Univ. of Sask. (Regina)
on
"THE
COMMUNICATIONS
REVOLUTION"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:00 p.m.

20
WINNIPEG
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
(Victor Feldbrill,
Conductor)
Gymnasium Hall
8:15 p.m.

SATURDAY

21

8
HOMECOMING
Football:
Notre Dame College
vs. Brandon College
Kin. Stadium, 3:00 p.m.
SMORGASBORD AND
DANCE
College Dining Hall
7:00 p.m.

15
SOCCER: U. of M.
Ed. I A vs. Bdn. College
GLORIA DOUBLEDAY
Contralto - 8:30 p.m.
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
INTERNATIONAL
NIGHT
Canteen, 8:30 p.m.

22
Field Hockey Tourn.
Man. Small Colleges
10:30 a.m.
SOCCER: Un. Collega

ARTS FACULTY
DANCE
9:00 p.m.
(Watch for announcement oC location)

Kin. Stadium, 1:00 p.m.
Cross Country, M.S.C.
11:00 a.m.

27

28

29

TREASURE V AN
I (World
University)

TREASURE VAN
(World University)
Students)

BRANDON CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.

26

vs. Brandon College

VAN
G
rY Bldg.
L

ENTS
Theatre
n.

Students)

BRANDON COLLEGE STUDENT
COUNSELING AND ALLIED SERVICES

(See Reverse)

NOV

•
BRANDON
MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

STUDENT
RECITAL
(University)
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R.
8:30 p.m.

6

7

8

BRANDON FILM
SOCIETY
(Screen 16)
"BLACK ORPHEUS"
European Cinema
Evans Theatre· 8 p.m.

CAMPUS 16
"GOOD NEIGHBOUR
SAM"
(Jack Lemmon)
J. R. C. Evans Theatre MODEL PARLIAMENT MODEL PARLIAMENT MODE
ELECTION WEEK
ELE
7:30 p.m.
ELECTION WEEK

13

14

I

IS

CAMPUS 16
GWEN THOMPSON
"THE FOUR DAYS
THE
Violinist
OF NAPLES"
HALIFAX TRIO
(Jeunesses Musicales)
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.

20
CAMPUS 16
"BREAKFAST AT
TIFFANY'S"
(Audrey Hepburn,
Cary Grant)·
l. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.
HOCKEY:
a.c. vs. U. of Calgary
Arena - 8 p.m.

21

27

28

CAMPUS 16
"SHIP OF FOOLS"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7 p.m.
(Note earlier hour for
this film)
SUNDAY 9 O'CLOCK
Music Bldg. Foyer
9:00 p.m.

136

I

22

j

CON]
ROBERT
Music
BU
RICHARDSON
MEMO
Pianist
Vel
(Faculty Recital)
H
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
J.
R.
C
8:30 p.m.
I

29

MBER

•

GE CALENDAR
• 1966

EJl-__

T_H_U_RS_D_A_y_-+_ _F_R_ID_A_y
_ _--!--_S_A_T_U_R_D_A_y__I

2

4

3

5
FOOTBALL:
Brandon College vs.
Notre Dame College
Kinsmen Stadium
3:00 p.m.
DANCE
8:30 p.m. - Canteen

SIGMA MU
DANCE
Columhian Hall
8:30 p.m.

9

11

10

,lAMENT MODEL PARLIAMENT
WEEK
ELECTION WEEK

16

12
ART EXHIBITION
by
Margaret Mann-Butuk
Opening in Music Bldg.
3:00 p.m.
FENCING:
Brandon College
Invitation Tournament
Gymnasium - 1:00 p.m.

HALIFAX
TRIO
Open Rehearsal
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
12:30 - 1:30 p.m.

18

17

19

WESTERN MANITOBA
PHILHARMONIC
CHOm
Gymnasium 8:30 p.m.

23

HOCKEY:
University of Calgary
vs. BrandoI) College
Arena - 8 p.m.

CO-ED
DANCE
College Dining Hall
9:00 p.m.

24

25

i\L
ENTS
7:45 p.m.
HURD
ECTURE
GENERAL
erend
STUDENT MEETING
gare
9:30 p.m.
s Theatre
Canteen
m.

26

VOLLEYBALL
TOURNAMENT
M.S.CC.-United
Gymnasium
10:30 a.m.

LIT NIGHT
Gymnasium
7:45 p.m.
Dance later in
CallIeen

30
BRANDON COLLEGE STUDENT
COUNSELING AND ALLIED SERVICES

(See Reverse)

I

DEC

•
BRANDON COL
DECE

SUNDAY

MONDAY

4
CAMPUS 16
"DR. STRANGELOVE"
(Peter Sellers)
Evans Theatre - 7 p,m,
(Note earlier hour Cor
this film)

ANNUAL CAROL
SlNG
College Dining Hall
9 p,m,

11

TUESDAY

5

WE

6

BRANDON FlLM
SOCIETY (Screen 16)
BA.
"THE MAGICIAN"
Branda
vs,
Swedish Cinema
THE HALIFAX
(Ingmar Bergman)
N,D, Sc
TRIO
J, R. C, Evans Theatre J, R. C. Evans Theatre
G)
8 p,m,
8:30 p,m,

71

12

I

13

CAMPUS 16
"WAR AND PEACE"
(Fonda, Hepburn,
Ferrer, Perkins)
J. R. C, Evans Theatre
7:00 p,m,
(Note earlier hour tor
this film)

18
CAMPUS 16
"THE SEVENTH
VOY AGE OF SlNBAD"
J, R, C, Evans Theatre
7:30 p,m,

19

20

26

27

HOCKEY
University of Manitoba
vs, Brandon College
8:00 p,m,

25

MBER

•

;E CALENDAR

I

1966

VI

I

THURSDAY
1

7

FRIDAY

2

9

LL
sTeam
eau
RECITAL OF
Forestry
MUSIC STUDENTS
m
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.

WINTER FORMAL
DANCE

21

SATURDAY

3

CAMPUS 16 SPECIAL
ART EXHIBITION
'LORD OF THE FLIES'
McCleary Drope
British Award Film
Music Building,
and
2:30 p.m.
Preview of Expo 67
BASKETBALL
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
vs. U. of Manitoba
7:00 p.m.
7 p.m. (Women)
SCIENCE FACULTY
8:30 p.m. (Men)
DANCE
Badminton, 10:30 a.m.
Canteen, 9 p.m.
vs. M.S.C.C.

8

14

I

Gymnasium

9 p.m.

--

RECITAL
Alice & Walter Hekster
and Lawrence Jones
Evans Theatre, 8:30p.m.

10
VOLLEYBALL
Men's Invitational
Women's Invitational
Gymnasium

16

15

CAMPUS 16 SPECIAL
"WINTER KEPT US
WARM"
(David Secter's film
prod. at U of Toronto)
CAMPUS CONCERT Evans Theatre - 7 p.m.
Gabora String Quartet
BASKETBALL
vs. United College
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7 p.m. (Women)
8:30 p.m.
9 p.m. (Men)

22

17
CURLING PARTY
7:00 Legion Rink
Dance following
Canteen

FENCING
Brandon College
Invitational

24

23

Lectures close in
all faculties

28

29

30

BRANDON COLLEGE STUDENT
COUNSELING AND ALLIED SERVICES

(See Reverse)

._11II

,

31

JA
•
BRANDON COL
JANL

MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

WE
I

8

9

10
CAMPUS CONCERT 'LES Fl
Eric Rosenblith, Violin
Cente
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
Colleg
7:30 p.m.
8
MEN'S BASKETBALL
B.C. vs Lords
8:15 p.m. - Gymnasium

15

16

I
B.C.
Whea

17

PUBLIC SPEAKING
NIGHT
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
9:00 p.m.

(Screen 16)
CAMPUS 16
FILM SOCIETY
Jeunesses Musicales
"Mr. Hulot's Holiday" "BROOKLYN BRASS
"KIM"
(Errol Flynn)
Cannes Award
QUINTET"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
Earl Oxford
8:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Auditorium· 8:00 p.m.

22

23

24
COl
R
J. R. C.
7

Ii

CAMPUS 16
'Sweet Smell of Sucess' STUDENT RECITAL
(Burton and Lancaster) I'Marilyn Dennstedttl
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.

29
CAMPUS 16 FILM
"Lillies of the Field"
(Sydney Poitier)
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.

30

RC

Whea
8
Student Government
ELECTION WEEK

31
Faculty Concert
"The HALIFAX TRIO"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.
BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC

Studen
ELE

UARY

•
COUNSELING COMMITTEE

IE CALENDAR

ROOMS 123 and 222, CLARK HALL
(See previous calendar)

1967

lAY
11

FRIDAY

THURSDAY
12

SATURDAY

13

asium

MEN'S BASKETBALL
B. C. vs Lords
College Gymnasium
7:00 p.m.

kada

CAMPUS 16
Hiroshima Mon Amour
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.

LLETS'
omm.

frena

18

I

14

M.S.C.C.
VOLLEYBALL
TOURNAMENT
College Gymnasium
10:30 a.m:

21

20

19

M.M.E.A. WORKSHOP
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
M.S.C.C. CURLING
See Athletic Dept. for
FACULTY ALUMNI
Location
Recreation· 8:00 p.m.
Men's Invitational
Volleyball Tourament
~.~:El·Ev':n~R::hs~g~
8:25 pm.
and Music Building
HOCKEY
CAMPUS CONCERT
10:00 a.m.
B.C. vs U. of S. (Regina
Reginald Godden
MODEL PARLIAMENT
Wheat City Arena
Pianist
Model Parliament
J. R. C. Evans Theatre College. Dining Hall
8.00
p.m.
DInIng
Hall· 2.00 p.In.
8:30 p.m.

I.

25

BADMINTON
FENCING
B.C. vs U. of Sask.
(Regina)
9:00 p.m.

ry
L
Theatre
I.

~.

BRANDON
CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA
College Gymnasium
8:30 p.m.

.rnrnent
EK

Student Government
ELECTION WEEK

uris
f'\rena

28

27

26

MID-WINTER SEMINAR
James M. Minifie
"Survival Kit"
8:00 p.m_
Student Government
VOTING TODAY

Brandon College

MIDWINTER SEMINAR, 1967
(Please see reverse side)

BANQUET
Mid-Winter Seminar
7:15 p.m.
Prince Edward Hotel

I
IInstallation
Student Officers
- 9:00 p.m.

,t·:·
llJ

!

FEBRUARY

•

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26 -

7:00 P.M.

BRANDON

BACCALAUREATE SERVICE
St. Augustine's Church

SUNDAY

FEB. 6 -

MONDAY

TUESDAY
6

7

PUBLIC LECTURE
"A Science Foundation
For Canada"
Dr. A. B. Van Cleeve
Rm. I12, Arts Bldg.
4:30 p.m.
SENIOR STUDENTS
SCREEN 16
MUSIC RECITAL
FILM SOCIETY
"Russian Comedy"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre , R

Tom

',rO';:."'::' , R I

12

13
W.U.S. SHARE WEEK

w U S SHARE WEEK W U S.
J. Blair Seaborn
8:30 . Room I13
Arts & Library Bldg.

RIta
The E
Chora
J. R.

JEUNESSES
WUS
MUSICALES
"SINTENNIAL '67"
"SINTENNIAL '67"
Italian
Piano Duet
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.

19

CAMPUS 16
Bergman's
"I1licit Interlude"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.

26

21

20

REGISTERED MUSIC
ITEACHERS'
RECITAL
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.

27

28

CARNIVAL SKI
EXCURSION

--

CAMPUS 16
"The Four Days of
Naples"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
7:30 p.m.

5

FACULTY RECITAL
The Halifax Trio
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.

6

7

FACULTY RECITAL
CO
SCREEN 16
CAMPUS 16
Norma-Lee Bisba
Viola
"La Nolte"
FILM
1. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C
8:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.

- MARCH

•

3E CALENDAR

I
I

II. 1967

oj

>:\Yl

THURSDAY
9

8
iCITAL
,stedt
ld

J. BLAIR SEABORN of EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
"Canada and East·West Relations"
Feb. 14, 8:30 p.m. - Room 113 Arts Building
Feb. 15, 3 - 4:30 p.m. - J. R. C. Evans Theatre

FRIDAY

SATURDAY
10

CHAMBER MUSIC
ENSEMBLE
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL
BC at Regina

Violin

---

Theatre
n.

CURLING WOMEN
BC at Regina

VALENTINE DANCE
College Gym
8:30 p.m.

16

17

I

l

15
WEEK

I

11
SWIMMING
BC at U of ]If

BASKETBALL
Men - BC at United
Women - BC at Regin
"SINTENNlAL '67"
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:30 p.m.

18

W.U.S. SHARE WEEK W.U.S. SHARE WEEK W.U.S. SHARE WEEK
t and
PUBLIC LECTURE
SWIMMlNG
College
Frontiers of Science
U of M at BC
45 p.m.
"Fundamental
YMCA - 2:00 p.m.
Theatre Particles:
CAMPUS 16
The Building
Blocks of Nature"
"HALLELUJAH THE
BASKETBALL
{ NIGHT Prof. L. W. MacMillan
HILLS"
Women's Tournament
J. R. C. Evans Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
College Gym
Recital
8:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m.

~llhcatre

I

22

23

24

25

PUBLIC LECTURE
BRANDON COLLEGE MEN'S INVITATIONAL
Frontiers of Science
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
"The Origin of Life"
Badminton - BC at Edmonton
Trio
Prof. A. Rogosin
Curling - BC at Regina
Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
BRANDON COLLEGE WINTER CARNlVAL
m.
8:00 p.m.
RSAL

1

2
PUBLIC LECTURE
Frontiers of Science
"The Chemistry of

3

4

Metabolic Errors"

Prof. R. Hoare
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
8:00 p.m.
COLOR NIGHT
WINNIPEG
J. R. C. Evans Theatre
SYMPHONY
8:00 p.m.
8:30 - College Gym

8

9

GRADUATES'
TEA
463 - 13th
Street

10

GRAD BANQUET
PUBLIC LECTURE
Dining Hall
Frontiers of Science
GRADUATION
DANCE
"Subsurface Water and
College Gym
TORY
Human Welfare"
CENTENNIAL
L
Prof. C. Bristol
FENCING
Theatre J. R. C. Evans Theatre
TOURNAMENT
8:00 p.m.
m.
College Gym

11

I

EDITOR'S
WORD

These pages have attempted through words and pictures to capture
a glimpse of the spirit of Brandon College. The year is what you
made it. My hope is that it is full of happy memories and that this
Sickle will be a part of them.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the yearbook staff
whose invaluable efforts you see on every page. It has been a pleasure working with them in planning this yearbook for you.
Lana Kunyckyj
Editor-in-Chief

144

OUR
SPONSORS...

145

CANADA'S LARGEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS

Your College Headquarters
· Coats
. Evening Wear
· Suits
. Sportswear
· Dresses
. Lingerie

III

RICKI'S L TO.

WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED

Loose Leaf Note Books ...

Western Manitoba's Largest Ladies'
Specialty Shop
930 - 34 Rosser Avenue
Ph. PA 6-4479

Pens ... Brief Cases •••
Fancy Goods and Gifts

"'
Phone PA 9·2469
918 Rosser Ave.

Brandon, Man.

"How's this for a profile?"

Stay at the

~
COMPLETE FACILITIES ...
* Free Parking and TV
* Wedding Receptions
* Conventions
* Sports Team Accommodati on
Manager. Guy Laliberte Asst. Manager. Tany Griffin

PRINCE EDW ARD
MOTOR HOTEL
Phone PA 6-2301

"The latest in Mod fashions,"
146

Brandon, Manitoba

CONGRATULATIONS
AND

BEST

WISHES

GRADUATES

THE

STUDENTS

BRITISH

AMERICAN OIL

COMPANY LIMITED

THE VOGUE
"Brandon's Smart Shop For Women"
DRESSES ... SUITS . . . COATS
WEDDING GOWNS
SPORTSWEAR
Phone PA 6-2728
836 Rosser Avenue

Brandon, Man i toba

WA TT'S MEN'S WEAR
. Suits
. Slacks
. Sportswear
Specializing in Tailored to Measure Clothing
Opposite City Hall
Phone PA 6-7459

Brandon
"An interesting point of view."
147

•
•

GREAT WEST
COAL SALES
Miners and Shippers of

* KLiMAX

* OLD MAC
* ROSELYN
-- OFFICES -122 - 11 th Street
Brandon, Manitoba

509 Moll Centre
Winnipeg, Manitoba

•
•
"Everybody should have one bad habit."

Robinson's
Tents and Awnings
House and Store Awnings of Metal or Cloth
Tarpaulins and Tents
Truck and Car Seats Re-upholstered
Factory: 918 Richmond

"Always the Newest in
Men's Clothing!"
Phone PA 6-6054
119 - 10th Street

Brandon, Manitoba

Phone PA 6-2163

P. A. KENNEDY CO. LTD.
7th St. and Rouer

BARCLAY'S OF BRANDON LTD.

Phon. PA 9-2489

MUSIC DEPARTMENT - SHEET MUSIC
MODERN RECORD SHOP

THUNDERBIRD BOWL
LTD.

•
CORNER 10th ST. and PRINCESS AVE.

Air Cooleel

Giv. Gift Certlflcat"

BRANDON, MAN.

148

908 ROSSER AVE.

Congratulations
from

BRANDON. MAN.

Compliments of

Richmond Shoe Store Ltd.
FOOTWEAR STYLED WITH

Acklands' Limited

"THE YOUNGER LOOK"
1212 - 18th ST.

PHONE PA 6-2382

10th and Ro•••r, Brandon

BRANDON HOBBY CRAFT
AND TOYLAND CENTRE

Hobby & Handicraft Supplies
Phone PA 6·4808
138 - 10th Street

Brandon, Man.

"An iron-fisted judge and his henchmen preside over Freshie

Court"
149

WHAT DOES
THE

FUTURE
HOLD

FOR
YOU?
If your palm looks like this your future is well in
hand. You're sufficiently brilliant to master several
careers, but you may have difficulty deciding which
to choose. Certainly you'd be wise to investigate
the possibilities of the section labelled BANKER.
For a banking career is a good career, especially
with The Bank of Nova Scotia. Here's why:
Real opportunity for advancement. The Bank of
Nova Scotia is a fast-growing organization, constantly in need of able young men and women to
fill important positions.
Security. The Bank of Nova Scotia offers you
steady employment, paid vacations, group life and
medical insurance, and also a liberal pension plan.
Community standing. You're recognized as a

responsible citizen, enjoying your neighbours' confidence and respect.
Travel opportunities. Regular Bank of Nova Scotia
training includes a chance to learn banking in
different parts of Canada . . . and sometimes in
New York, London, Chicago or the Caribbean.
The manager of your nearest Scotiabank branch
will be happy to discuss a banking career with youany time. Or you may write direct to the Supervisor
of Staff, The Bank of Nova Scotia, 44 King Street
West, Toronto.

67~BANK
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

150

JO-ANN

Congratulations to the
Graduates

•

THE MODERN SHOP FOR
SMART WOMEN

Specializing in Bridal Headquarters

PIONEER ELECTRIC

912 Rosser Ave.

BRANDON LIMITED
P.O. BOX 550

Phone PA 6-3666

"Jo-Ann makes you beautiful"

BRANDON, MAN.

Manufacturen of

Circuit Bre.ken, Dem.nd Control.
Electric He.ting Equipment

"Electric.1 Product. Designed
for Modern Electriul Living"

CANCADE BROS. LTD.
Manufacturers of Farm Machinery
Specialize in: • Front- End Loaders
• Dayton Dozers
• Donogh Strawbunchers
~ • Truck Farm Hoists
~
• Truck Boxes of All Types

12th St. & Richmond Ave.

Brandon, Man.
"The only way to travel. "

CLARK SMITH STUDIO
Lawrence A. Stuckey, Proprietor

FLASH BARBER SHOP
AND BEAUTY SALON
Opposite the M. P. C. 250 - Tenth Street

Phone PA6-2ne

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS
Amateur Finishing * Custom Framing
Pictures and Certificates

ALSO

Valleyview Beauty Salon
321 McDi.rmid Drive

THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING

Phone PA 6-3258

Many thanks for your patronage and the best
of success for the future.

135 Tenth Street

Brandon, Man.

CHARLIE HUNT, Prop.
151

•

•

BORN 50 YEARS BEFORE CONFEDERATION

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
extends congratu lation s to the Grad-

BANK OF MONTREAL
Brandon Branch:

J. DOUGLAS, Manager

uating Class and wishes them success
and pros per i ty a s they embark on the ir
careers and accept their obligations in
the deve lopment of our country.

SU ITS---------··-·------$19. 95 to $69.95
COATS------------·····$19.95 to $79.95

On Tenth Street

DRESSES --..-.--------$ 4.98 to $98.50

Dry Goods
Home Furnishings

Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
Custom Made Drape., Slip Covers, nle and Linoleum
Floors, Carpeting
D.R. DOIG, B.A., 1924
152

D.M. DOIG, B.Sc., 1952

CLEMENT'S CAMERA SHOP
IN

Clement's Drug Store
FOR COMPLETE
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND SERVICES

({lexall)
901 Rosser Ave.

Brandon

wishes you many successful years ahead.

Compliments of

MACARTHUR & SON LTD.
HIGHWAY FREIGHTERS

"The Dean of Men's Residence, Mr. Clark."

COMPLIMENTS

* First in Fashion

* First in Quality
Shoes for the Whole World
Phone PA9·4752

Brandon Scrap Iron
& Metal Co. Ltd.

827 Rosser Avenue

Manitoba Hide
& Fur
A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE

First Str..t 8nd P8cific Avenue

BRANDON, MAN.

"Isn't that the greatest bunch of pictures you've ever seen."
153

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF '67

THE

MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
Taking care of Tomorrow - Today
in
BRANDON AND WESTERN
MANITOBA
Monarch Representatives are ready to advi se
and help you in all phases of life insurance.
Estate Planning.
Educational Programs.
Pens ion Plans. Group Annu ities. Mortgage
Protection.
RESTON: E.J. Bulloch
KILLARNEY: H. Wheeler
DELORAINE: R.R. Fraser
OAKBURN: P. Hrytsak
GLENBORO: N.B. Williams
SOURIS: W.R. Kirkup
BRANDON: R.A. Davidson CARBERRY: G.E. McPhail
O.E. Hamm
H.W. Kneeshaw
DAUPHIN: O.E. Wolterson
S1. LAZARE: R.T. Selby
BRANCH OFFICE:
Arni Josephson, Branch Manager
229 Clement B lock

Brandon, Mon itoba
Phone PA 6·4711

'Well. . . . .uh. . . . .it's about last night, HalV."

SMITH'S
BARBER & TOBACCO SHOP
1037 Rosser Ave.

REESOR'S JEWELLERY

Brondon, Man.

LIMITED

Leather Goops
by
Tilley
World Famous
Imported
Tobaccos
Lighters
by
Bent ley
Dunhill
Rons on

Dependable Service

Men's Toiletries
by
Dunhill's
English Leather
Jade East
"4711"
Old Spice
Pipes
by
Brigham
Dunhi II
G.B.D.

DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE

* Watches
* Trophies

* Diamonds

* Jewe Ilry
* Si Iverware

* Giftware

Phone PA 9-2448
824 Rosser Avenue

Brandon

1031 Rosser Avenue

Phone PA 6-4548

3 Barbers 3

DAYTON OUTFITTING CO. LTD.
CHREST DRY CLEANERS

Fine Clothes for the
Entire Family
9th St. and Rosser Ave.
154

Brandon, Man.

Dry Cleaners
Tailors Repairs
Shirt Laundry

EXTENDING OUR COMPLIMENTS TO
BRANDON COLLEGE

SUTHERLAND

WESTERN MOTORS
LTD.

AGENCI ES LTD.

Established 1916

INSURANCE and REAL EST ATE
SPECIALISTS

244 Tenth Street
BRANDON, MANITOBA

CHEVROLET
CHEVELLE
CHEVY II
CORVAIR
OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC
ENVOY

•
Telephone PA 6-5377

10th St. and Princess Ave.

Brandon

.. Congratulations to the Graduates
of Brandon College! "

Fedoruk's Groceteria
THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY

We clrry I complete stock of
Groceri., Fruits, Flour Ind Me.t
LET US HELP YOU SAVE

130 • 6th Str..t

Phone PA 6-3568

"CONGRATULATIONSl To all who have
dilligently worked towards preparing
themselves for the greater struggles which
lie ahead. The world demands
the best you have, success is achieved
when you give it."

PUE'S INTERIOR
FURNISHINGS LTD.
144 • 8th STREET

BRANDON, MAN.

" The Store that carries the stock."
"This is almost as much fun as my wine and cheese party."

155

Shavers' Furs Ltd.

Compliments of

•

Fur Jackets and Coats

•

Dresses, Suits and Coats

•

Sportswear

•

Lingerie

833 ROSSER AVE.
BRANDON
Phone PA 6-4579

Affiliate of
Compliments of

JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS, LTD.

ESTABLISHED 1857

CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION
CO. LTD.

•
GENERAL CONTRACTORS

123 - 10th Street

Phone

Brandon, Manitoba

P A 9-5416

PA 6-7418
5th St. &. Rosser Ave.

Brandon, Man.

Brockie - Donovan
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

"Ali Baba and the forty thieves. "

Serving Brandon and District

O. STARK & SON
Fishing Tackle, Golf, Softball, Baseball,
Tennis and all Summer Sports Goods
147 TENTH STREET

156

PHONE PA6-3276

Funeral Home PA 6 - 2341

COMPLIMENTS

OF

IMPERIAL TAXI LTD.
PA6-5338

Phone

BRANDON

-

PA6-3001

MANITOBA

HIMING

1~~lffi[OOI

JIWEllERS LTD.

127 - 10th Street

Brandon, Manitoba

Quality Diamond Rings . College Rings and Pins . Trophies and Plaques. Costume Jewellery
REASONABLE PRICES

-

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

«
"Big business at the Peace Gardens."
157

For Quality and Service In
All Building Materials,

Donovan,

Call the Lumber Number

Stone & Co.

PA 6-7433

CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS

J!~,~IIc~~~~I~

P.O. Bos 547

136 Eleventh Street
Br.ndon, tMnitolN

Congratu lati ons to the Graduates

McGUIRE AGENCIES LTD.
M. S. DONOVAN, F.CA
D. W. STONE, CA.

232 - 10th Street

K. O. BICKNELL, C.A.
P. J. KELLEHER, CA

Phone PA 9-6945

Brandon, Manitoba

"A Complete Insurance Service."

COMPLIMENTS OF

Christie School Supply
Limited

P.O. Box 400

Phon. PA 6-2314

BRANDON, MANITOBA

"Miss Cheryl Ann Clark, our Christmas Quillmate."

158

WHEAT CITY BUSIN~ESS
COLLEGE
37 Eleventh Street
BRANDON, MANITOBA
Training at the Wheat City Business College,
qua Ii fi es persons as •••
* Stenographers * Secretaries
* Typists
* Bookkeepers
* Clerks
* Comptometer Operators
* Burrough's Accounting Machine Course
OP EN ALL SUMMER
Write, Call in, or .•• Phone PA 6-3363

Congratulations
Students
•
•
•

12 15 Rosser Avenue

Brandon

Phone PA 9·1441
"We offer student prices at our movies."

Jerrett's

There's room
at the top
at the Commerce

Photo Studio

You enjoy many varied career
opportunities with the Commerce
because of its dynamic growth
pattern. As the bank moves ahead,
you move ahead too.
Ask for the free booklet
"What's new in banking careers"
at your nearest branch or write
to our Personnel Division,
25 King Street West, Toronto.

Di stincti ve College
Portraits
· Weddings
· Commercial
· Chi Idren
Quality Photography
Phone

Black

PA 6-2574

White

&

Color

~~

CANADIAN IMPERIAL

BANK OF COMMERCE
117- 10th Street

Brandon, Man itoba

159

SlIIC%

GOOD
PUEL

602·8TH ST.

1911

BRANDON, MAN.

A COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Real Estate

Loans

Barker
Agencies Ltd.
110 SIXTH STREET

"I don't mind my athletes drinking or smoking as long as
it is done between the hours of 1 A.M. and 2A.M. on Feb.
29 when there is a green moon in the sky and the temperature is 98 degrees in the shade. "

Medical Gas and

Everything for
Welding and Cutting

Compliments

METALS
INDUSTRIES
LTD.
BRANDON
Manitoba
"I must have made a wrong turn at £1 Pueblo because I
wanted to end up in Mexico City, not in Brandon."
160

A tip of the Hydro Helmet
to the Graduating Class!

Congratulations to you on your graduation and
best wi shes for the future.

A future, we hope that wi II bri ng you the opportunity and rewards of a good education. For
the rewards of education come in many forms success, a richer, fuller life and a greater understanding of our world and its people.

MANITOBA HYDRO

161

DURACRETE
BUILDING
PRODUCTS

"'
Phone P A 9-5755

Manufacturers of
Concrete Blocks
Dunbrik Distributors
Estevan Brick

''Boy. . . .some guys sure get silly after a couple of beers."

5th St. and Pacific Ave.
Brandon - Man i toba

LEARN HAIRDRESSING!
An expert Hairdresser enjoys:
--PROFESSIONAL STANDING
--EXCELLENT INCOME
--A BRIGHT AND SECURE FUTURE
Write or phone for free brochure

MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL
273Y2 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg 2, Manitoba

WH 2-7740

Compliments of

LINDENBERG
SEEDS LTD.
"Your Friendly Seed Store"
803 Princess Avenue
"Oh no!! - stalled in a one-way street and I'm going the
wrong way!"
162

Brandon

GRADUATES ...
diploma time
will soon be here
Where do we go from here?
Could be a bewildering question
for many '67 graduates. The
answer cou Id be The
Manitoba Telephone System.
WE OFFER:
• Excellent salaries
• 5-day week
• Group insurance & pension plan
• Advancement opportunities
Contact our Personnel Department for further i nformat ion.
ROOM 101
489 EMPRESS STREET
WINNIPEG

your

"A beautiful Indian girl wearing a Swiss watch while posing
for a Chinese photographer using American film in a
German camera, all at a Canadian college. "

MANITOBA
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM

163

REGGIE ... THE HOST
WITH THE MOST
4 Floors of Outstanding Values
* Appliances
* Organs
* Records
* Color T. V.

* Furniture
* Pianos
* Hi-Fi Stereo
No Other Winnipeg Hotel
offers so much.
BANQUET ROOMS
TWO PARKING LOTS
CENTRAL LOCATION
POPULAR RATES

BRANDON MUSICAL SUPPLY LTD.

Phone PA 6-2388

830 Rosser Ave.

* WEDGEWOOD ROOM
for Distinctive Dining

* OPEN KITCHEN
for Quick, Tasty Meals

ST. REGIS HOTEL
285 Smith Street, Winnipeg
Phone WHitehall 2-0171
4 Channel TV in Every Room
at No Extra Cost
"Darn it - he made it. "

"There just has to be a solution to this problem."

BEST WISHES
GRADUATES

PLAINS-W~ST~~N GAS <MANITOBA> LTD.
NATURAL AND PROPANE
DIVISIONS

164

"Good Eating
Begins With
McGAVIN'S"

WILTON MOTORS

McGAVIN TOASTMASTER LTD.

(SON. 59) LTD.

Brandon

Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor - Comet - Falcon

Your Cougar Centre F or Western Man itoba
Our Greetings and Best Wishes to
BRANDON COLLEGE, INC.
from
MAGNACCA AGENCIES LIMITED
161-8th Street
Brandon, Manitoba
Real Estate Financing
Insurance Appraisals
Property Management
S.A. Magnacca, President

BRITISH BUILT FORD PRODUCTS

10th Street and Victoria
Phone PA 9-2431

'Just great - LSD coated bubble gum!!"

165

Boy, is my face redl
I can't remember half
of what I did last night.

And I wish I could forget the rest.

Did I have one too many?

Do you suppose I have a
~,;drinking problem?
•

MANITOBA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
66-24

166

UNICUME STORAGE CO. LTD.
(A Division of Unicume •
Leslie Moving & Storage)
The Carefu I Movers
Branches: Brandon, Dauphin, Winnipeg
Agents for
Alii ed Van Lines Ltd.
Packing - Crating - Storing - Shipping
Brandon, 702-1st St.
Phone PA 6-7414
Dauphin, 25-1 st Ave. S.W.
Phone 638-5253
Winnipeg, 1030 Empress
Phone SP 4-2435

Compliments of

* F urn iture

* Rod ios
* Electrical Appliances

"No. . . . .you don't blow - you suck on it!!"

Telephone PA 6-7471
114-118 Ninth Street
Brandon, Manitoba
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF . . .

ROYALITE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED
YOUR COMMUNITY
SERVICE STATIONS
Royal ite Refinery Service
18th and Richmond Ave.

Royal ite City Centre Service
7th and Pacific Ave.

Royalite West End Service
26th and Victoria Ave.

Royalite Greenacres Service
1st and Park Ave.

Royal ite Super Service
13th and Princess Ave.

ROY ALITE OIL
COMPANY,
Every purchase gives you
added chances to Win on
WINDFALL

LIMITED
167

Greetings From

* Underwood Olivetti
Typewriters
Calculators, Adders

* A.B. Dick Duplicators
* General Office

THE
SUBURBAN
RESTAURANT

Equipment

H.R. HOFFMAN
Phone PA 6-2036

Brandon

2604 Victoria Ave.

Brandon and District Agent
133 Ninth Street
Brandon, Man.

Telephone PA 9-3535
Noted for Unexcelled Food
Good Service and Friendly Atmosphere

•
Compliments of

•
•
CHARLES RIESS & COMPANY
•
•
•
"From kindergarten to college, this group had 40% fewer
cavities...

"Another well-organized cross-country jaunt by Ed. IA."

Travel by Bus

_i!!iJ _
~

••.. "

wewetu4

M
M

'~u'
" ' : . ; . - l'II

,

4 S~"

Featuring Rest Rooms and Radio Equipped Buses
For Information and Rates, Write or Phone.

MANITOBA MOTOR TRANSIT LIMITED
147- 12th STREET

168

Phone PA6·3042

BRANDON, Man.

RETAILING • •• a career

Ylith a future
What it offers you today . ..
• Unusual scope for advancement because of the relatively high number of
key jobs.

• Independence as young men and women
are given an equal chance to express their
talents.
• Individual progress reviewed periodically and consideration given for promotion.

• Variety of opportunity in the form of
countless careers in buying, managing,
selling and service.

• A progressive, established company - a
company which inspires loyalty and evokes
pride.

• Average earnings compare very favourably with other types of business.

• Congenial surroundings, the prospect of
pleasant coworkers.

169

WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND

BEST WISHES OF

DE BRUYN
and

VERHOEF
• MACHINE WOODWORKING
• CHURCH FURNISHINGS
• INTERIOR DECORATING
• KITCHEN CABINETS
• COUNTERS and
OFFICE FURNITURE
• ANTIQUE STYLE
FURNITURE

Ed: "What's that fly doing in my soup)"
AI: "I think it's the backstroke. "

Fadory: 617 Alllniboine Ave., Phone PA 6-3471
Residence: 1224 Vldorla Ave., Phone PA 9-1661
BRANDON, MANITOBA

"Congratulati ons to the Graduates of Brandon College"
from

BROWN'S DRUG STORE LTD.
Clinic Pharmacy

Phone PA 9-2415
902 Rosser Ave.

Phone PA 9-6676
36 McTavish Ave.
Brandon, Manitoba

170

Hamilton & Jones

MASTER SERVICE
Garage and Service Station

* **

co., lTD.

Repairs - Gasoline
Lubricating Oils and Greasing
First St. and Rosser Ave.
Brandon
Telephone PA 6-4504
George Norman, Owner

*
Welding, Ornamental Iron Work
Chain Link Fencing
Miscellaneous Steel
Structura I Stee I
Glendale Farm Equipment
Agents for
BEATTY BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT
ALLIS CHALMERS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

* Flowers of Distinction

* Artistically Arranged
* Bouquets
* Corsages

* Graduation Bouquets

DILLEY'S FLORISTS

Phone PA 6-5233
2210 Park Ave.

Brandon College --- A Worthy Institution
A Tribute From

Brandon, Man.

Phone PA 6·3164
51 3 . 8th Street
Brandon, Man.

OUR BEST RESPECTS
TO
BRANDON COLLEGE

BARR'S PAINTING

t DECORATING
Murray Scott, Prop.
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

256 - 23rd Street

Brandon, Man.

Telephone PA 6-4658
PA 9-3565

"Excuse me, sir, but have

!!"

171

"Not only does the chief speak eleven different
tongues, but also he does a rain dance second
to none,"

BRANDON EQUI PMENT RENTALS
1506 Park Avenue
Telephone PA 9-8417
Complete Rental Service in Large
and Small Tools

By Week

By Day

By Month

FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION

138 EIGHTH STREET

172

BRANDON, MANITOBA

/'

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