Provincial Institute of Technology and Art - Record Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Page 18 text:

16 THE EMERY WEAL DRAFTING JOSEPH BIELLI Rossland, B.C. Mr. Bielli is the popular young fellow in Building Con¬ struction I. His ambition—to see Kelly every Thursday night. Quite the humorist of the Drafters. HARRY CHRISTENSEN Standard, Alberta. Tall, dark and handsome. A hard-skating forward for the Composite Hockey team. Likes blondes. Favorite song— “Ferry Boat Serenade.” TED EGLESE Calgary, Alberta. Well-dressed, good-natured fellow from Mechanical Drafters I. Never ceases working until the 4 o’clock bell goes, then sometimes he works on until 4.30 or 5. JOHN WALTERS Camrose, Alberta. John is a quiet and very deep fellow. Likes driving oil trucks and is well acquainted with the girls in Hillhurst. MACHINE SHOP F. B. CHUDLEIGH Calgary. Alberta. A tall, dark and handsome chap. Must be the admiration of all the dressmakers. Was an outstanding hockey player for Composites. IVAN YOUNG Grainger, Alberta. Is a quiet but studious chap. His ambition is to become a machinist in the Ogden Shops. We hope he fulfills this wish. GERALD J. TANNER Winfield, Alberta. A steady and conscientious worker, studies hard, and is an asset to the Institute. Good luck, Jerry. You’ll make it all right. TED SULLIVAN Calgary, Alberta. Really a second-year machinist. Known as a pretty snappy dresser. Is very proud of his charming girl friend. LEONARD CHURCH Camrose, Alberta. Especially famous for his booming laugh. Has a will to do things, which he really does do. Aims well at the chan¬ deliers for target practice. J. L. SUFFESICK Sintaluta, Sask. Joe is an expert at making lathe carriages. His ambition seems to be causing gales of laughter from Church. KERMIT HANSEN Chancellor, Alberta. Is extremely cautious of practical jokes, especially after catching the measles from his lovely girl friend. One of the best machinists. F. G. SUFFESICK Sintaluta, Sask. Is not only a machinist of real possibilities but also a typist, as witness his splendid technical glossary. Wilf Carter the second. BOB HUTCHINSON Warner, Alberta. Likes sports, amusements and fair faces. He has a grand sense of humor and is very well liked by all the machine shop students. WILBUR SMITH Leo, Alberta. Wilbur is an expert at making lathes. Moreover he is essentially a practical man, having great use for science and mathematics. ROD VALLANCE Princeton, B.C. His record-breaking dashes to the tool room mark him as a very industrious machinist. Comes from the fruit growing district of B.C. CECIL RHODES Caroline, Alberta. A competent machinist whose favorite pastime is boxing at the “Y.” Favorite saying: “Tut tut—you’re doing it wrong.” WELDERS Back Row (left to right)—G. Lydsman, C. Parks, J. C. Keehn, H. Prystash, H. Wernick, J. R. Reid, Middle Row (left to right)—A. E. Allsop, J. Wiechnik, J. Sebastian, W. H. Bull, V. J. Kaytor, F. Formanek, W. Young, Bruce Budd. Front Row (left to right)—S. G. Genik, E. R. Stewart, A. K. Morton (Instructor), J. W. Quain, W. Bartanus.

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THE EMERY WEAL 15 © IDIDAIFTH MC. yiEMMlWC. MAPI IIM IE. Back row (left to right)—J. Tanner, E. Sullivan, H. Hanson, J. Suffesick, I. Hutchinson, C. Rhodes, G. Sinclair, B. Hanna, J. Walters. Middle row—A. Millar, W. Smith, F. Suffesick, L. Church, J. Ray, D. Turri, T. Eglese, J. Beilli, R. A. Webb. Front row—I. Young, F. Chudleigh, B. Hutchinson, R. Vallance, D. Kinsep (Machine Shop Instructor), M. Tomlinson (Building Construction Instructor), K. Shedden, H. Christensen, A. Ohlhauser. The Composite department, consisting of Build¬ ing Construction, Drafters, Farm Construction and Machinists, are beginning to look back over a busy and eventful year. Although the size of the woodship has been reduced to a minimum, the boys have turned out considerable work, which consisted mainly of odd jobs. Among the highlights were the truss for the Aero shop, and a model house for stucco and plastering purposes. As a result of the great demand for machinists, all the second year Machine Class has drifted away. The most recent departure being Ian Hutchinson, who left with the Ordnance Corps on active service. Much regret was voiced on the leaving of Mr. Wood, our machinist instructor. Mr. Wood has entered his Majesty’s service of R.C.N. and is stationed at Esqui- malt. However, Mr. Kingsep has taken over his duties and we feel sure that the machine shop will carry on as ever. Bert Haynes and George Sinclair both have ac¬ cepted positions with the C.P.R. The remainder of the class wish them success in their new venture. Mr. Roy Webb, Composites candidate for presi¬ dency in the spring election for Students’ Council, lost out by a very narrow margin. The Farm Construction and Building Construc¬ tion paid a visit to the Gypsum plant, where they received valuable information on finishing and in¬ sulating modern houses and buildings. A visit to Exshaw Cement Works is anticipated in the near future. DRAFTERS WILLIAM E. HANNA Nelson, B.C. Bill has a real sense of humor. Gets all his exercise while running to catch the morning street car. Has an afinity for three Normal students. ARNOLD OHLHAUSER Carbon, Alberta. Mr. Ohlhauser, the champion cement mixer, is a most ambitious student. Is rather shy of girls, especially Tech, girls. GEORGE SINCLAIR Royalties, Alberta. George’s main ambition is to become a mechanical drafts¬ man in the Ogden Shops. An ambition which he has since fulfilled. Likes Turner Valley girls better than Calgary girls. R. A. WEBB Jasper, Alberta. Known around here as the “Jasper Kid.’’ Has no trouble in getting acquainted with Tech. grls. Was a candidate for President of Students’ Council. OLINTO TURRI Kelowna, B.C. The only second-year Building Construction student. Seems he’s tried everything once. Favorite saying—“I used to work in.” KEN SHEDDEN Calgary, Alberta. Ken is the ambitious editor-in-chief of our Tech. “Emery Weal.” As for his future, he could be a foreman overseas, for post-war rebuilding.

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THE EMERY WEAL 17 = WELDERS = Back Row—Wambeke, W. Duncan, Richardson, Sunderland, Watson. Middle Row—J. O. Williams, B. Williams, Reich, Dougherty, Tarrie, DeBolt. Front Row—Murray, Zuba, A. K. Morton (Instructor), J. Clitheroe, D. Signori. JAMES SEBASTIAN Wembley, Alberta. The tall, fair-haired, studious fellow from the world’s best wheat growing section. A good sport, but doesn’t like cleaning dirt off tractors. WILLIAM H. BULL Excel, Alberta. Is a second-year student in tractor mechanics. Of a quiet nature, but nevertheless is interested greatly in welding, boxing and baseball. VINCENT KAYTOR Sexsmith, Alberta. Vince would like to take a part in all activities but he is such a studious young fellow that you always see him reading a book. Bound to achieve success. ALBERT E. ALLSOP Wembley, Alberta. Another energetic young man from Wembley. He likes to step out—in good company. Rather dislikes work and— idle talk. BRUCE BUDD Landseer, Manitoba. A very nice chap and becoming an expert welder. Favorite expression—“How you doin’?” Likes Alberta better than Manitoba. WILLIAM YOUNG Calgary, Alberta. One of the best blacksmiths in town. Noted as an excep¬ tional general job man and horse-shoer. JOE WIECHNIK New Brigden, Alberta. Is considered by his friends to have an extremely nice personality and to be a neat, tidy worker. Believes “after four” to be the best part of the day. CECIL PARKS Warburg, Alberta. Must be a double of Joe Wiechnik as he too, is considered a good worker and with splendid chances of advancement. GERARD F. LYDSMAN Bindloss, Alberta. Takes an active part in all sports. One of his bigger concerns is the nice art and dressmaking students. Seen at all Tech, functions. HENRY WERNICK Peace River, Alberta. Henry being an export Ford mechanic came to Tech, to learn welding. His purpose—to make old Fords run like new. H. PRESTASH Mundare, Alberta. Says welding is not so hard if you know how. Imagine ' Believes Welding Class is the warmest corner in the whole school. JULIUS C. KEEHN Hylo, Alberta. He’s very interested in welding. Is very happily married and therefore extremely interested in his home. JOE CLITHEROE Calgary, Alberta. Has finished his welding course and now takes up elec¬ tricity. He’s the school authority in stage lighting, etc. The Tech, stage manager. STAN GENIK Gilbert Plains, Manitoba He is a quiet, good-natured fellow and very attentive to his work. He makes a first-class shortstop at hardball, his favorite sport. JOSEPH W. QUAIN Lanfine, Alberta. Takes many things in life. Chief of these are welding pork chops. “Lil’ Abner” and also our Technical Institute.