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

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FIRST ROW: A. Kaminker, B. Schnarr, N. Embree, D. Hollis, A. Seppala, J. Yaremovich, G. Bauer, R. Laforge. SECOND ROW: R. Butti, P. Marrs, J. Wesno, J. Ife, T. Yariey. THIRD ROW: W. Manson, G. Asmis, R. Raeburn, E. Fines, G. Craig, S. Bukajemsky, T. Kristenbrun. FOURTH ROW: D. Willis, G. Bryson, A. McNally, D. Filrnan, J. Carrier, Y. Loisel, D. Dmytriw, J. Ireland. FIFTH ROW: B. Maybank, T. Spinks, R. Kargel, P. Rolfe, H. Propper, F. Keenan, T. Vegge. ABSENT: P. Kaynes, M. Malone, D. Medicky, 0. Pekau, H. Wicke, E. Waytowich, P. Chapman. II CIVIL Last spring the final examinations again car- ried away the usual high percentage of first year Civils, including, unfortunately, some of the major hell-raisers. The survivors, representing all parts of North America and Europe, though still in mourning for the K.C.R. strove to main- tain the traditions of 6 T 4 . The intrusion made on valuable time by lec- tures was not minded, for here valuable informa- tion was passed on to us. In Engineering Chem- istry, for example, we learned that it is possible to spill gravy all over gray dacron ties and still wear them to school day after day. Field Work was again voted the most popular lab as a lot of profile investigation along philosopher ' s walk was done; others preferred running in curves on the front campus. The class was active in general campus life. Gary C r aig was elected president for 6T4. We were well represented by star players on soccer, volleyball and hockey teams, including standout soccer Blues goalie, Gunther Bauer, and shifty forwards Yvon Loisel of the Jr. and John Wesno of the Sr. Skule hockey teams. The class hockey (?) team, at time of writing is enjoying a spec- tacular undefeated season. But the most out- Mech of mat lab standing individual achievement in Athletics was the setting of a new world ' s record for the distance between Room G-308 and the Bat Club, j on crutches. And so as the year draws to a close and the 1 rest of the University whines about final exams, j the II Civils as always, just smile and stock up 1 for survey camp.

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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.

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FIRST ROW left to right : Brian Sauaria, Ted Mills, Graham Paterson, Gerry Pernica, Sue Joel, Frank Martin, Agris Robenieks, Aivers Skranda, Bob Smith, George Usaty, Patrick U. SECOND ROW: J oel Miller, Ed Sanderson, Ian Tracy, Nelson Melnyk, Sal Masionus, Tony Magi, Julius Nagy, Al Lacey, John Ngonde. THIRD ROW: John Tutty, Aldo Paolini, Toiyo Rukholm, David Sefton, John Maclnnis, Ron Macdonald, Sam Obura, Jim McDougall, Ray Kusick, Niel McMullen, FOURTH ROW: Dave Dunlop, Ronco Danicich, Pete Geary, Roger Hodson, Nick Walker, Gary Hedderson, Eric Kralick, Emil Luck, Bill Ratcliffe, Paul Earle. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Kitchen, Brian Hurd, Dave Bogart, Dennis De Carli, Bob Dennis, Bill Balfour, Archer, Laurie Kochen, Phi Ho, Barry Benson, Bill Copeland. SIXTH ROW: Ron Holowka, John Hintsa, Elson, Habkirk, Ed Kalnins, Balker, Boehnke, Kibe Karanja, Bill Hutton, Ron Adamcyk, Bill Martin, Bill Sutherland. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Doherty, Bill Campbell, Gibson, Bob Dzioba, Roger Chang, Rudy Witkopp, Vic Wozniuk. I CIVIL Here we stand in all our glory — CIVIL 6T5. Notice what a rough, tough, manly group we are (with two or three notable exceptions that is). After only a few months on campus the first year Civils have already invaded the W.A.B., the Elm, the Bat Club and the Lux, to mention only a few. Our deadly accuracy in surveying and in our other labs, is an obvious result of our brilliance (and our cookbooks). But we are not merely brilliant, we are also first-rate athletes. The success ( ? ) of our hockey team is becoming a legend around Skule. We play water-polo, basketball, pool and other indoor sports. As befitting stalwart Skulemen, we have first civils in the Engineering Society, the L.G.M.B., the B.F.C. and the L.C.B.O In the fall, we attended the Cannonball, the foot- ball games, Skule-Nite and the closing of the K.C.R. We got sloshed on weekends (some of us managed same at noon-hours). Finally, on the weekend of Dec. 16, since we had run out of beer and money we opened one or two books and prepared ourselves for the Christmas Dis- aster . This term we have just completed plans to terrorize the Royal York at the At-Home (all we need now is a date). We are naturally going to demonstrate our superiority by winning the chariot race without cheating. And of course we are going to support the Share Campaign by buying ourselves a honey at the Skule Auction. There are just two things we aren ' t quite sure about yet. Does anybody go to Political Science? Are any of us going to pass this year? Page 25