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

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Sherril Steven —Another good dancer, can always be counted on for a hearty laugh. One of ll-C’s prettier assets. Bruce Waugh —Our Casanova. “Have girl, must trav- j el.” Ambition—to be a second Gene Krupa. Run out of razor blades, “Duke?” Kent Yee —Can be counted on for an argument in history. ' We ask you Kent, should Canada join the U.S.? Richard Kaczor Murray Bergmai Candid Shots

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Bruce Kelsey — Strong silent type. Drives a dark blue Dodge. “How do you get in without door¬ handles, Bruce?” Brad Hope — A latecomer to the class making up for lost time, scholastically as well. Suspected of an extended summer holiday. Jeff Laidlaw — Prefers girls, to working. His ex¬ perience and ability make him an ideal Social Rep. Bob Leamen — Better known as the “Banshee.” Is responsible for Mr. Tomlinson’s grey hair. Ambi¬ tion—to beat Neelin in pool. Bruce McCallum — A latecomer from the Air Force. Has an eye on all the women. He can hardly wait to sign up again. Donald McCracken — Backed by Bennett in his claim that Winnipeg is a suburb of East Kildonan. This well-dressed man is our Tony Curtis. Ross Marsh — “The” man from Graham Hall. Will answer any question on Fort Frances. “Did you say it was in Ontario, Ross?” Bob May — Plays a terrific game of hockey for 11-C and also goes to school. Where did you get that smile, Bob? Dennis Neelin — A hockey star of some renown. Can often be heard mumbling, “We shoulda’ won.” Occupation—falling out of Teamen’s car. Mary Nikkei — Is known for her beautiful blonde hair. Can be found in the Common Room with Net¬ tie doing her homework. Carol Nymark — Our future stenographer. One drawback, Carol, you have to be able to type. A native of Ear Falls, Ontario. George Pelletier — The smiling Frenchman. Our George is a natural born athlete. Fav. saying—“T never drink anything stronger than chocolate milk.” Charles Prayag — Our Trinidadian representative. Charley will always be remembered for his mus¬ tache. Leamen’s partner in crime for Latin. Judy Quinn — In comes Judy—out go dull moments. A dancer of no little fame. Can often be found seen tapping a rhythm during Literature. Rosimond Ripert — A lively girl, our expert in Latin and French. We predict a promising future. John Scott — “Rocky”, the man from Treherne. Makes up the nucleus of 11-C’s hockey team. Has an outside interest in Nursing. Melvin Shmyr — The class president, and we could¬ n’t have picked a better one. Has a sarcastic humor and a fear of the opposite sex. Brenda Smith — A devoted hall loiterer. Good in Latin. Fav. saying—“Gimme a puff.” A popular member of 11-C. 30

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BUILDING FUND - COLLECIATE I FRONT ROW: Sandra Heibert, §j Hans Kerr, || Rob Glasgow. Because of the integrity and hard work of the students of the Collegiate Division of United College our building fund drives were smashing successes. Admittedly, the University section did do some work, although without us I feel the drives would have been little better than “just a job done”. In the chocolate campaign alone, in relation to the enrolment, Collegiate sold their quota and a goodly part of that of all the University departments. In all, we sold approximately three quarters of the chocolate bars. The management of the Polo Park Shopping Centre is probably still wondering where we got the energy and equipment to sell as many bars as we did at their establishment. Then, too, the police on their beats enjoyed the bars they had thrust at them as they were approached by our salesmen, especially the one who carried an empty wrapper as a badge of recognition for having helped this College, even if it was used for “getting off the hook.” Some people grumbled at our efforts, though, especially the motorists who were stopped at stop lights, stop signs, and even in the middle of the street, but in the long run everything was taken in good cheer. These people helped us tremendously though, and I believe they deserve the thanks of, at least, the Collegiate students who were so successful. Ample proof of our success is that a Collegiate student, Jack Price, won the suit which the Hudson’s Bay Company donated for the best salesman. A lot of “blood, sweat and tears” went into his efforts and I’m convinced all the students and myself feel he has earned our congratulations. At the beginning of the year in the campaign to raise funds for furnishing the New Tony’s, Collegiate did well. The reason for this was, perhaps, that we wanted the Old Tony’s for our own; the University students, however, still seem to like our company, for some usually sift their way back to the Old Tony’s. I should like to thank the officers and their assistants of each room, the publicity committee and the Collegiate Student Council for their fine work and their assistance. From these, Jeff Laidlaw, Diana Elwood, A1 Couch, and Susan Averbach deserve honourable mention. The girls who sat at the collecting table and the people who helped me in accounting, calculating and balancing our financial affairs are to be sincerely thanked. In fact, anyone who helped in the drives deserves recognition. Finally, I sincerely hope that all the collegiate students enjoyed working for the United College Building Fund as much as I did. I hope as well can be done next year. —HANS KERR, Chairman of Collegiate Building Fund. 32