United College Collegiate - Tric Tics Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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JACKIE GARSON: Jackie is the Business Editor of Trie Tics. She is interested in old bones and lost continents. (Especially “Mu”.) Archeology is to toe her life providing she doesn’t end up as some- MARG GRANT: Pat’s partner in crime, she ha missed a dance. Marg was the Social Rep. for room. Plans on “U”. (If she passes that is.) JOAN GREGORY: Country girl with a kipper accent. Plans on Dietetics. (Learning to cook.) Pass the crumpets, please. ROY GRUNDY: The “Curling Rock”. He plays an evasive, waiting game, especially in Chern. Also a fresh air lover—in Maths, class. LEN GUNN: The only gentleman in our class who brings his business attitude to the class. Another boy searching for a “No-Maths-Land”. Plans on JACK HALLER: A lad. Loves U.-C. s leave it. Joined a lotorious, uproarious residence much that he cannot bear to ew club of late. MARY HARDER: Another nurse-to-be. She will make an excellent one if she ever learns how to do graphs. Good luck, Mary . BOB HAZEL: Interested in football and an interesting fellow when he gets on the subject. What his future holds is uncertain from my crystal ball but we wish him ludk. WARREN HOBMAN: “Woggy” is a sincere, quiet (?) fellow who works very hard in class. (Faculty, please note.) If he follows this outside of U.C. he is sure to get a pass. BOB HOWDEN: Our class president. Airforce and medicine will follow U.C. Favorite topics: Guns, hunting, the jeep and camping. Our actor in “High Window”. He’ll be a better doctor says George. AUDREY HUNTINGFORD: “Best Actress” award at Theatre Night and XI valedictorian. Hails from that “garden of Eden” England. Came over complete with ROY JOSEPH: Popular singer and soloist at Gradua¬ tion. Our gift from Trinidad. Plans on taking medicine. GAYLA KOSLOVSKY: Bowling, and XI-B sports rep., took up rr One of the fortunate ones who dr lrling, volleyball, t of Gayla’s time, es a oar to school. ROGER LOWE: “I don’t get it, Mr. Rutherford” is his patented phrase. He hails from Austin, Manitoba, the heart of the West. A residence lad who is plan¬ ning on entering the retreat of Theology. SHARYN MACNICKEL: This gal hails from St. Jame and intends to go into three year hibernation. (Nurs ing to you.) SYLVIA MARKSON: Sylvi Tech. This tall belle is and chills in a hospital. comes from St. John’s stined to distribute pills MARILYN MAXWELL: Has Saturday night insurance a boy friend. Her future is undecided. Marilyn hails from Emerson and at present is in residence. JIM McILROY: An Irishman, but not quite a Fenian. Our social committee chairman, has a keen sense of musical interpretation. Jim studies harder than the usual run of the “Mills”.

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Qnade Eleven A PAT SHANSKI: This happy-go-lucky girl can always be seen smiling in class. Pat is friendly and good natured and pops up with most of the questions in Geometry and Chemistry. RON SIMONITE: One of the good looking members of XI-A. Ron can usually be found with the boys. He spent his Christmas holidays in Florida—lucky boy! NORMAN SKINNER: Everybody’s friend. He would like to see public speaking on the course. This eager- beaver is the pride and joy of every teacher. JIM SMITH: Jim, our debating rep., represented us at the Macalaster Conference. Jim has been married for the last few years and is the proud father of a little girl. Will be a tremendous lawyer. LARRY STOCK: Larry hails from Brandon. He can usually be found “kibitzing” with the girls before classes. One of Mr. Tomlinson’s favorite guinea pigs. He is always popping up with interesting questions in History. GERRY WALDQCK: A diligent worker and delightful to know. One can’t help noticing her blond hair and blue eyes. Another resident of Sparling Hall. FRANK WIENER: Artist de luxe, Frank can be found making -unusual (?) pictures. Another person who likes Minneapolis. One of Mr. Tomlinson’s “Ter¬ rible Trio.” Cjiade Eleven fl BETTY AITKIN: A potential nurse—Oh to be sick. Whatever she does we wish her luck. RAY BABIN: Our only claim to French ancestry. They tell me that 50,000 Frenchmen can’t be wrong and Ray will probably join these ranks in the choice of a job. (No Maths., please.) DON BROWN: One of the Fort Garry clan. Favorite question—“Did you get your admission slip Mac?” Don claims that the Fort Garry water supply leaves much to be desired. GLEN COOPER: Tm witcha kid!” is “Coop’s” favorite expression. Can these words be pearls of wisdom? His future is anybody’s guess, but I’ll bet that it’s sure to be interesting. JOAN DEARBORN: Quiet and shy with no definite ambition other than to get through grade eleven. CLIFF DEETON: Another contribution to the “Black- frocked flock” of Theology. One of the few who ventures to disagree with “J.D.M.” His motto — “Question, seek, and find.” Good luck, Cliff. JOHN DERKSON: Every quiz show has its silent partner and John is XI-B’s. They tell us that still waters run deep, but I’ve also heard that some run rampant after the evening hour begins. PAT DEVLIN: Somehow this member of a “gruesome twosome” was able to weep and sigh herself through the strenuous role of Marilyn Munroe in our skit. Did her blonde hair aid her? Nobody knows. ROBERT FINCH: Up in the air over land and seas, On the ground with those XI-B’s, With his black limousine that resembles a car, I’ll bet my last dollar he won’t go far. Ambition: To marry young and learn ito fly. JOHN FOSTER: Never before has one made so many trips, so frequently, to visit one so small as “Foo ’ does to Fort Garry. As for the future, that is un¬ predictable. DONNA PHASER: Has the distinction of being the only girl in XI-B who is engaged. She should make a good wife and mother. Let’s hope she can cook.

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Cjlade £leuen H BEVERLEY McKENZIE: Nursing seems to be the favorite career among the girls in our class. Beverley is another contribution to “Pills and Chills” class. Best of luck, Bev. BRIAN MacNAMARA: The only 500 watt bulb present at our class party. He too laments the deficiencies in the F ' ort Garry water supply. He and Brownie are bad influences on each other. Plays badminton with a lot of skill and dexterity (?). DONNA MORLEY: One of the strange individuals who has chosen teaching as a career. Have fun, Donna. JERRY MUSKER: Jerry is very clever, handsome, and versatile. Plays drums, coaches football teams, sings, cooks, is an ace welder, carves ham expertly, and at present is showing science how perpetual motion is possible. BEVERLY NELSON: One of XI-B’s contributions to Theology. Whether her future will be in reclaiming lost souls or being reclaimed by a Theolog only time will tell. BILL NOWJOKI: “Got a cavity in that wisdom tooth?” If you wait a while this future dentist will repair it. We are “pulling” for you ©ill. Good luck to a great guy- PAUL NUSGART: “Hnky”, “I’m a little busy body” Nusgart is our advertising manager for this great book. Paul is a business man of tomorrow—if he passes German today. TED OTTLEY: “Edward James”—off to the world of radio and T.V. A piano player deluxe. Favorite ex¬ pression—“How should I know”. Good luck in your three years at Ryerson, Ted. ALLAN PURSLO: “The Hitch-Hiker”. Finds French to be a lost cause. A great M.C. who may even replace Ed Sullivan — if a school dance is any criterion. KEN RENTZ: An employee of a conveniently located department store. A boy with a desire to enter Theology. I can hear his commercials in twelve years, “Clean your souls with Rentz-(o).” BEVERLY ROSEN: Our threatre rep, andl member of stunt night. Plans on teaching as a career. GARRY SHAPER A: Headed for Architecture. In¬ flicted with that terrible disease, TVitis. Likes Milton Berle, razamatas, jazz, and St. Paul, Min¬ nesota. Favorite question—“Did you do your Ger¬ man today?” DAVE SHARPE: Dave was our very capable Collegiate President. The brain of XI-B and one of the top student award winners of Grade XI. One of the curling and bowling champs. LINDSAY SPENCE: From West Kildonan to the cen¬ ter of town comes Lindsay every day. Doesn’t say much but does exceptionally well in class. His future? You will have to ask him. PHIL STEVENS: “Fhusty” is another “Quiet Man” who is a great friend of Spence. His future is un¬ decided but may become a minister. Good luck, Phil. DORIS SrilTZ: Mathmatical brain of XI-B. Our con- sciencious vice-president has- two ambitions, to pass Grade XI and enter nursing. NORM THOMPSON: Is attracted to a young lady of no small charm. He is teaching Finch the principles of flying as he will be a jet pilot himself someday. Pass the parachutes please. Qn,a te £Uv.e i G GORDON ANDERSON: Gord Was a late arrival to our room but proved to be a real asset. Works hard and did his best to make the year a success. Successful? Who knows?