University of Toronto Engineering Society - Skule Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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FRONT ROW: R. Shurb, G. R. Yundt, J. A. Stanton, C. deWit, T. Raveney, W. F. Johnson, W. I. Marcovitch, K. Laar, M. Lotto, A. D. Orcheson. SECOND ROW: L. D. Bachvarov, D. K. Nordlund, N. A. Throp, R. G. Rice, I. Reiman, D. G. E. Cathro, S. M. Giogowski, G. McFarlane, R. E. Brown, K. L. Bingham. THIRD ROW: M. G. Lewis, A. E. McDonald, G. Sigal, S. Wong, J Thurner, C. C. Wong, B. Auguste, J. A. Reach, G. T. Coffey, A. Agnew, B. H. Reid, T. Dickson, D. Brumwell, M. P. Smith, N. W. Kirewski. FOURTH ROW: S. Hagen, D. W. Scott, P. A. Allen, D. Cherepacha, R. S. Lackey, G. G. Powell, H. R. Carter, D. Harman, H Tielman, B. Rowan, B. German. FIFTH ROW: R. B. Dodds, Cook, F. R. J. Rodaro, A. Chappie, P. N. Grunsten, J. P. Henderson, B. E. Durant, G. Petro, W. J. Reininger. SIXTH ROW: J. D. Barber, D E. Kirkpatrick. ABSENT: K. K. Tikkanen, C. Delis, T. McGovern, S. Hagen, C. Delis, N. Anderson. IV YEAR CIVIL Recapping four years of the social and aca- demic achievements of civil 6T2 is quite a task. Perhaps our academic prowess is best illus- trated in the statement made by our dean in our first year. That 1 3 of the original class would fall by the wayside. We managed to have this prophecy slightly accelerated and reached this mark by the end of our third year, but cleverly covered it up by bringing new re- cruits from O A C. and R.M.C. or U.S.M.C. (which ever you prefer). In order not to dis- turb the Dean. Looking at our long list of Social Achieve- ments one must admire the quick action of the drinking team who on the day of the closing of the K.C.R. reestablished themselves at the Bat- telion Club. They explained the merits of the club were its convenience to the Galbraith Build- ing and delicious cteak pies. The annual pi I - grammage to Pittsburg, to examine the might of the American Industry, was attended by 25 courageous members who managed to survive with little sleep and food for 4 days. This fact was accomplished by a type of liquid diet con- Page 22 sisting of a visit to Virginia ' s Dairy and an amaz- ing game called sevens which seemed to be a tremendous noise and house detective generator. One cannot leave out such social events as the Skule At Home and the Civil Dance which were faithfully attended by our dancing set. Last, but by no means least, we have the Grand Ball, which was a staggering success. To look back on Skule to the 4 educational and hell-raising years is both a sad and joyful experience — one I ' m sure that will never be forgotten. To the Thinker

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] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] I 1 i I 1 I FRONT ROW: George Powell, Sue Joel, Jim Fedorkin, Dave Robinson. SECOND ROW: Dave Sefton, Ross Cullingworth, John Stanton, John Barber, Professor Morrison (honorary chairman), Doug Scott (chairman), Henry Propper, Fred Keenan, Angus MacDonald. CIVIL CLUB 6T2 has been a year in which we have been forced, by campus opinion, to cast searching looks at the so-called image of Engineering; this has caused some to doubt the validity of such institutions as the L.G.M.B., B.F.C. and the fast-disappearing Skule Jacket, and even the song revered by all engineers. The Engineering Society, bending with the wind, has compromised in some of these matters — held out in others. We, as CIVILS, among whom the feeling, almost of brotherhood exists, must decide for our- selves, more than in any other course, our future out- look. In this vein, support of the Civil Club, one of the oldest federated clubs on campus, is an integral necessity. The sole purpose of the club is to provide a service for each and every undergraduate Civil En- gineer. Our opinions are reflected via the representa- tives of each class through the club chairman, who is a voting member of the Society. These representatives, however, without the con- tinuous support of their classmates, can neither pro- duce successful events nor carry the opinions of their classes to the club. Gentlemen, your stay at university is a short one and an experience and privilege granted to very few. Make the most of these fleeting years. Participate — balance academic life with the extracurricular — make your presence felt. Without this you are not a part of engineering — you are merely an onlooker. now you take: these matches ,ui ht the FUSE AND youve SOT 20 seconds to run THE 100 VAKOS TO THE SHELTER. Page 21

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11 1 1 I I 1 § 1 I I 1 FIRST ROW: W. Boston, P. G. Georgan, G. Marcello, A. Mastrodicasa, G. Grass, Y. C. Li, N. Rorh, G. A. Huovinen. SECOND ROW: W. R. Law, P. V. Hamalainen, R. L. Hanton, B. L. Wong, S. D. Logan, S. Landau, E. W. Frechette, K. S. Tai, G. A Garshon, K. Takahashi. THIRD ROW: J. H. L. Palmer, J. C. Thompson, R. M. Peterson, H. A. Reitapple, E. Kurys, J. P. Fedorkiw, L. R. Cullingworth, J. W. Bush, J. F. St. Clair-Hughes. FOURTH ROW: J. P. Stephenson, V. R. Riley, E. Briedis, S. F. Ralph, A. F. Suotherland, A. R. Coles. FIFTH ROW: R. E. Brown, J. C. Haysom, M. J. C. Cook, D. J. Ellwood, Y. Takasaki, A. R. Kettle, A. J. Weall, D. L. Robinson, D. C. Weeks. SIXTH ROW: P. A. J. McDougall, F. R. Yorston, T. R. Walcott, M.. Semenov, O. O. Rynning, C. A. Vasarais, M. A. Butt. ABSENT: J. D. Cli nton, E. C. Gurney, M. J. Heydon, S. A. James, H. F. Microys. Ill CIVIL In mid-August, before everyone else was back J at Skule, 6T3 Civils began five weeks of hell- raising at survey camp. The lunatic elements j i in the class were concentrated in the Gull-Lake I camp which had the attractions of the local talent at Deer Lodge and Hospitality together with the LCBO facilities of downtown Minden. || After a day ' s field work, a black ' 36 Olds with 3 its jolly driver would always be seen driving into town for an evening of serious drinking in the company of the Admiral and his buddy Will. J The closing of camp was duly celebrated by a throwing Prof. Macklin and staff into Gull Lake. H At Dorset, the rest of the class, along with |j a few glorified farmer types from Guelph were ■ held in check in the plush surroundings of the Forest Ranger School by O. J. and Basil with I the help of the resident Fire Marshal. The hij inks were restricted to late night parties which were broken up at the insistence of the cook I I who was for some mysterious reason always com- I plaining of not getting enough sleep. Bigwin Inn was the centre of social life — a few rowdies occasionally having trouble finding their way back to catch the last boat from the island. Getting back to classes in September, the pattern of life was continued from survey camp. Football weekends were varied with the occa- sional lecture. It was decided that history periods would be a good time to hold regular meetings of the Wallberg Bridge Club. In geo- logy, we soon learned that it is absolutely ver- boten to walk into class late. A field trip to the Homer Skyway and the Niagara power installations was held in the fall term with the Bird-Man acting as chaperone. Prizes of the wild bus ride were a red hard-hat for Yorston, several large flags from the Shera- ton-Brock, and Mike Butt ' s memorable gallon of rotgut sherry. A physics experiment in deter- mining the height of the Rainbow Bridge at mid span was performed by timing the descent of several smudge pots into the river below. In sports, our lacrosse players fear none — usually there are a few cripples hobbling around after each encounter. George Huovinen is the star athlete of the class, being a fine diver of championship calibre. Everyone will remember third year primarily for the survey camp experience which will remain as the highlight of our stay at Skule. It would be hard to come by a better booster of class spirits or a means of getting to know the pro- fessors in some of their more wilder moments.