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

Page 32 text:

FRONT ROW: Phil J ackson, Ron Stee, F. E. Krueger, G. Parato, Bill Kirkland, Herbie Hilgen- berg, Rolf Bartenwerfer, Dave Ross, J. D Napoleon Krull, Wolfe Glende. SECOND ROW: Michal Borowik, Ian Lindsay, Lem Lau, Guenter Haessler, Stan Klich, Real Boldue, Gord Bragg, Charles Trenka, Don Ward, Larry Springford. THIRD ROW: Bruce Pratt, , Michal Borowik, Ian Lindsay, Lem Lau, Guenter Haessler, Stan Klich, Real Bolduc, Gord Ken Murata, Roy Sakaguchi, Peter LaFlair, George Bishop, John Velyvis, Walter Kearsley. FOURTH ROW: Howard Laxton, Steve Koinoff, Heinz Netten, Ernie Wilson, Baz Darrah, Ken G. Mitchell, John Indrisek, Russ Bayko, Bruce Lyons, John Keeling, John King, John Lenard. FIFTH ROW: Jim Brown, Al Welch, Aki Koyanagi, Bill McMulln, Cav Dook, G. E. Giles, Jack Ayton, Jim Moore, John Van Iterson, John Deineras, Gwyn Griffiths, Cyril Marimic. SIXTH ROW: Frithjof Plahte, Bob McLean, Art Elliot, Ted Hughes, Tony Black. BACK ROW: Esmo Pikk, George Richards, Chris Alexopoulos. 6T2 Mechanical began its socializing early with a wel- come back for the refugees from O.A.C. and R.M.C. The party was in Etobicoke and it is now claimed that results of the liquor vote there, can in no small way, be attributed to this great effort. The residents decided that this shouldn ' t happen in the developed area and voted wet in order to localize and hence control boozing. The field trip to Ottawa was one of the year ' s highlights. Activities during the trip, apart from the interesting tours through the Canadan International Paper Co. and N.R.C. included boozing in the pub, boozing in the room, boozing on the bus, boozing in Hull, eating and satisfying Ottawa chicks. This year ' s Skule Dinner and the Cannon Ball will be remembered as well as those of other years as great Engi- neering events, surpassed only by the At Home which in fourth year takes on added significance. But the biggest and the best will be the Grad Ball and its memories will surely mean the most to us. During the history of the class of 6T2 at U. of T. many momentous events took place — the demise of Skule Jackets began, the Galbraith Building and Sidney Smith Hall were opened, some brand new crib-proof labs were created and the Engineer began to take a good look at himself and wasn ' t too pleased with what he or Miss Mikos saw. Four years have passed and another 70 Mechanical En- gineers make ready to set out. One just cannot avoid look- ing back and what is seen depends ,on the viewer and how he was impressed. To summarize all of the happenings of four yeurs would cause each to pale into insignificance, lectures, dances, meet- ings, labs, parties, stunts, satellites, hockey teams and foot- ball games. What really counts is the effect of these on each of us and that depends on to what advantage we used all this potential. Academic ability is proven — we made it — but the men to whom this knowledge is entrusted will establish its worth in the future, and 6T2 Mechanical is ready to give it the old college try. Page 30 IV Mechanical I KEEP TEUIN HIM THAT t B T he keeps e y» tts kct- out 100 lbs and ©esi es his hono AT STAKE i

Page 31 text:

BACK ROW, left to right: J. R. Ayton (4th year rep.), S. Proudfoot (1st year rep.), R. Robert- son (2nd year rep.), F. F. Ruprecht (3rd year rep.). FRONT ROW, left to right: P. G. LaFlair (treasurer), B. R. Darrah (chairman), N. P. Night- ingale (vice-chairman), G. Fowler (secretary). MECHANICAL CLUB Low enrollment in the Mechanical Course this year, had a large effect on Club functions. Participation was at a minimum and the Club Coffers took a beating. The Annual Dance at The Boulevard Club was the biggest deficit yet but everybody had a good time with two pairs of N.H.L. tickets being given away. No class was deprived of having a field trip, which came as a surprise, although 4th year was shot down on a proposal to travel to Montreal. Instead Ottawa was the destination for about 45 Mechanical types for two days. Of particular interest to all, was the tour through N.R.C. Those who planned the trip should be congratu- lated for a job well done. One smoker was held in December with the intentions of having another one during the second term. These events are always enjoy- able, and the first was in the form of a student- staff panel show. A small group in second year was responsible for maintaining the prestige ac- corded the winner of the mural contests of the Cannon Ball. After some politics were involved, the Mechanicals emerged the winners for the third straight year. Each of our years has a hockey team in the intra-mural league, and there are hopes of hav- ing a small tournament within the course dur- ing the 2nd term. A prediction for the outcome of the Chariot Race sees the Mechanicals victorious with an- other superb chariot! 4th year Mechanicals showing a keen interest in the Shop Model Lab at N.R.C. — Ottawa. Photo by Bill McMullen Page 29

Page 33 text:

i n f mi 4 Ait k | U ' A VA I % 1 1 1 ] 1 1 i i i 1 f FIRST ROW : Jim DelaPlante, Ron Jones, Doug Wood, Fred Ruprecht, John Ansley, Kaljo Anja, John Heike, Bo Gevaert. SECOND ROW: Noel Nightingale, Ken Chong, Manny Wagner, Roger Steed, Jerry Skotnicki, Terry Champ, Barry Smith. THIRD ROW: Fred Beeton, Bob Broyden, Sam Yagar, Bob Dobson, Emil Forint, Harv Cameron, John Sharp (incognito), Rick Kerekes. FOURTH ROW: Fred Brill, Larry Belanger, Gord Addison, (Miss) Nina Indich, Mike Bunga, John Emery, Guy Stanford, Louis Simon. FIFTH ROW: Jim Ratz, Bev Rutherford, Bruce Brereton, Mel Walker, Paul Short, Peter Delemere, Fritz Dantzer. SIXTH ROW: Jagdish Vyas, Joe Simons, Janis Betmanis, Ed Galea, Ron Sinclair, Jack Robb, Harry Kirwin. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Rickertsen, Ted Soyka, Bill Stanzak, Bill Kirkpatrick, Bob Grunau, Fred Goodfellow. Ill MECHANICAL Third year mechanical started off the year in truly engineering style with daily meetings at the Batt-Club to get reacquainted — with the beer that is! There, surrounded by many lead- ers of the past, it was firmly decided that we would again become the leading class of the year. Thanks to Sam ' s Dating Bureau, all social events were well attended. More than one brave man spent the night before the Cannon Ball tossing sleeplessly and wondering about Sam ' s taste — the taste that turned out to be alright and the spirits went fast. The field trip to McKinnon Industries clearly separated the truly great engineers from the just plain diggers. It was a complete success this year, mainly because we left those alcoholic Industrials behind! Our athletic achievements to date have been most notable. The field trip was a great thrill to all our long-distance walkers, and Jim used the occasion to display his brand new shoes — in his hands. The remaining athletic wonders are anxiously awaited from Sharpie ' s Rockets, who should soon win a game. Great feats are also expected from our Basketball bouncers, who will try to equal the glorious record set by last year ' s fabulous team. While some boys were chasing pucks or bouncing basketballs, a third group of out- standing engineers, led by the leader Fritz, earned their SPS credits every Tuesday night in the Benson Building on such highly complex and disturbing frontiers as the Maranqa or the Twist . All in all a great bunch of Joes! A famous French philosopher once stayed at the home of a horse enthusiast. The host ' s most famous stallion was kept in a stable adjoining the house. The philosopher asked, If these building should catch a fire, which would you save, me or the horse? The horse, of course. Why? ' Because I can ' t put Descartes before the horse. In closing I leave you with our class motto. If you can ' t be good ... be good at it .