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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1957 volume:

THE YEAR BOOK OF THE PROVINCIAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ART CALGARY - ALBERTA 1956-57 THE YEAR BOOK OF THE PROVINCIAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ART CALGARY - ALBERTA 1956-57 EDITORIAL The writing of the editorial for a “Tech” Year Book has something of a finality about it. As we realize that our year at P.I.T.A. is drawing to a close, it is with difficulty that we choose words to express what is in our heart. It is a well known statement that “He who sees deepest into the future looks with the realization that so much of today will never be left behind”. Those who make the most of today accept these facts cheerfully; those who make little use of today reject them. At one time or another, we all experience the fact that every day well spent becomes a day of pleasant memories to which we can look back with pride from the future. This is a book of memories. To some it will mean more than to others; to me it stands as a symbol of days spent in deepest enjoyment. We cannot but appreciate the excellence of the training that we have received within these walls, under the guidance of a staff of instructors infused with an enthusiastic spirit of service. Besides, we have had an excellent opportun¬ ity to gain valuable experience by participating in such activities as the Students’ Association, the Tech-Art Record, the Emery Weal, and Athletics. In these activities we have had the opportunity to work and co-operate with others, as well as to accept responsibility and leadership, important steps in the advancement to our future careers. Through a sound student-staff relationship, the Tech-Art Record has long been one of the traditions of Tech. It is my hope that this co-operative spirit will continue to keep in stride with the rapid progress of the Institute. It is also appropriate to wish that every editor, henceforth, could have as congenial and as efficient an editorial staff in publishing future editions. To the entire editorial staff of students and instructors goes a “Thank you”. My sincere hope is that, in the days to follow, and through the years to come, you may turn these pages and live again your year at “Tech”. AL ANDRUCHOW, Editor. DEDICATION This issue of the Tech Art Record is dedi¬ cated to opportunities which are available for “Prince” and for “Pauper” if they will only see. Those of us who have high ambition and who see to the future can visualize the abounding opportunities opening along the paths of the technical students of today. The Year Book editors wish to express their most sincere thanks to Mr. Clarke, Mr. Jorgensen, Mr. Yates, Mr. Overby, Mr. Blodgett, Mr. Mid¬ dleton, Mr. Howard and all of the students who so generously gave us their assistance in the organization, the completion and the publica¬ tion of this book. 21020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Message from A. O. Aalborg_ 6 Message from E. W. Wood .. 7 Administration Staff_ 8 Editorial Staff _ 9 Students’ Executive _ 10 Art Department .. 13 Aeronautics Department _ 19 Agricultural Mechanics _ 25 Automotive Department . 31 Drafting Department _ 37 Industrial Electricity _ 47 Home Economics_ 53 Machine Shop _ 59 Radio and Refrigeration . 63 Science Department _ 71 Building Technology _ 77 Industrial Arts _ 81 English Department_ 85 Correspondence Department _ 85 Scholarships _ 87 Sports and Activities ________ 91 Advertising_109 A Message to the Students from Hon. A. 0. Aalborg MINISTER OF EDUCATION Education and training serve a two-fold purpose. On the one hand they provide the individual who pursues them with abilities and skills which make him a more effective, contented and prosperous person. He can have greater pride in his knowledge, his accomplishments and his contributions. But others profit also. As skilled and capable persons participate in the industrial, commercial, professional and social life of the community and the nation, they raise the level of total achievement to the advantage of all. The Institute of Technology and Art offers such education and training. The rapidly growing industries of Alberta and other provinces of Canada have made heavy demands on the school for more artisans, craftsmen and special technicians. It is with satisfaction that we see these demands met and note that industry eagerly engages “Tech” students. A program of steady expansion is being supported to provide more accommodation and facilities at the Institute. The end of this expansion is not in sight. The importance of the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art and its graduates can hardly be over-emphasized in the changing scene of Western Canada. I am very happy, therefore, to convey greetings to all students, to salute them, and to wish them every success in their chosen field. ANDERS O. AALBORG, Minister of Education. Page 6 A Message to the Students from E. W. Wood PRINCIPAL January 17th and 27th, 1956, marked the 250th and 200th anniversaries of the birth of Benjamin Franklin and Johannes Mozart respectively. In the years which have intervened the world has changed more completely and in more different ways than in any period of at least twice its length since the beginning of recorded history. The contributions made by these two men were vastly different. Benjamin Franklin was a man of letters, a scientist and a stateman. Mozart was immortal¬ ized by his musical compositions. In a sense, one was the complement of the other. No one would dare to distinguish between the value of the contribution of each. Who would dare to attempt to assess them? Because of the essentially technological nature of Institute courses it would be natural to assume that the interests of Institute graduates would tend to follow the scientific interests of Benjamin Franklin. In my farewell message to the graduating students of the year 1957, I should like to express the hope and wish that your development may be broad and full, and that as your lives unfold you will seek to develop and acquire cultural interests and pursuits. It is my hope that the cultural life of which Johannes Mozart was so eminent and worthy an example will, in time, hold as great an appeal for our graduates as do the tech¬ nologies of Benjamin Franklin. Then, and not till then, will you have had a liberal education. Then and not till then will you be prepared to take your place in a world where technology is providing the means whereby man can enjoy more leisure and enter into, as never before, the enjoyment of cultural pursuits. E. W. WOOD, Principal. Page 7 ADMINISTRATION STAFF E. W. WOOD Principal M. VAN CAMP MISS N. HENRIKESEN W. A. B. SAUNDERS Vice-Principal MISS R. M. BIEN Stenographer MISS E. DOWKES MRS. D. KENNEDY MRS. N. LAMINMAN J E. BR1NTON MRS. A. J. OLIVER J. p. BROWN L. A. WATSON Storekeeper K. GORDON MISS E. C. CODE Assistant Storekeeper Secretary, Main Office Page 8 YEARBOOK STAFF AL ANDRUCHOW Editor MIKE GOMERY Advertising Manager J. C. YATES Editorial Adviser MEL MacBETH Assistant Editor DALE HARVEY Editorial Manager F. JORGENSON Advertising Adviser DELI SACILOTTO Art Editor GRANT DUFF Candid Photographer G. R. HOWARTH Committee Chairman ELFIE PARROTT Business Manager SHARON POOR Photo Editor J. MIDDLETON Photo Adviser PAUL EPP Candid Photographer yl S. E. OVERBY Printing and Advertising D. A. CLARKE Financial Adviser Page 9 FALL TERM STUDENTS ' EXECUTIVE At this time it gives me great pleasure to thank all the students who voted for me and for the other members of the Executive. 1 would also like to thank all the students and staff for the support and assistance they have given the Executive during my term in office. It is my sincercst wish that all of you who will be graduating this year will find the jobs you choose both interesting and rewarding, that life following “Tech” becomes rich socially, spiritually and financially. DALE HARVEY, President. SPRING TERM STUDENTS ' EXECUTIVE During election week at “Tech” chaos reigns. Questions are in every¬ one’s mind. Who will be elected? Will it be a hard-working, conscientious chap, a real go-getter, or will it be one of the more loquacious types who captivates all with his brilliant campaign speech and does little else? Many benefit from these elections. The student body receives their due in well-run activities spearheaded by their Executive. But what do the Executive members themselves receive? Holding office on Students’ Council is more than just an honor and a privilege; it is a golden opportunity. Where else could one obtain so much experience in public speaking and debates, or in the learning of business procedure and co-operating with others? Where else could one meet, mix, and work with so many fine young men and women? From even these small observations it is obvious who benefits the most. To the many students at Tech during the year 1955-56, 1 wish to extend my most sincere appreciation for granting to me the honor, privilege and golden opportunity of serving as their vice-president and later as their president. To the administration and staff, I extend, on behalf of the students and the Student Executive, our sincere vote of thanks for your guidance and direction of our many activities. Were it not for you, many of these golden opportunities would cease to exist. KEN PALMER, President. Page 10 STUDENT EXECUTIVE WETTERBERG, Jim Vice-President TOMIYAMA. Aki Vice-President JOHN PODOVELNIKOFF ERB, Harold Treasurer Treasurer OL1PHANT. Betty BLACKWEI I Marcv Secretary Social Chairman HOWIE ROBERTSON THYGESEN Tim Athletic Chairman Athletic Chairman PECK, Dave ? EJ . i w HANCOCK. Don OWEN, Fred HUNCHAK, Metro Literary Chairman Literary Chairman o Jit Page 11 ART DEPARTMENT I. H. KERR S. E. BLODGETT K. STURDY MISS L. CLAPP J. S. PERROTT MRS. A. B. VANDELiNDER Page 13 ART 1 .Cl dk FIRST ROW: ANDREWS, Everett _ AUSTIN, Dale . _ Moose Jaw, Sask. .. Edmonton, Alta. BENSTEAD, Ron . Calgary, Alta. BRADLEY, Mrs. Alma Calgary, Alta. SECOND ROW: BROWN, Dick . . Carmangay, Alta. CRAIG, Ronnie . . Calgary, Alta. DEAN, Mike . . Calgary, Alta. DEPUTAN, Nestor . . Holden, Alta. DUNN, Lionel . . Calgary, Alta. THIRD ROW: FREDERICK, BOB . Edmonton, Alta. GARTLEY, Vera . . Edmonton, Alta. JOHNSON, Gladys . . Lethbridge, Alta. FOURTH ROW: JANVIEL. Alex . LUNDQUIST, Wayne ... . Beaver Crossing, Alta. . Victoria, B.C. McFADDEN, Eddie . . Calgary, Alta. FIFTH ROW: MILNE, Winnie . MOLLER. Karen . MOOS, Marilyn . . Weyburn, Sask. . Fruitvale, B.C. . Tofield, Alta. SIXTH ROW: MURA, Tom . NEELAND, Sharon . NELSON. Ralph . PAISLEY, Jerry . PETERSON, Lois . . Taber, Alta. . Cayley, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Trail. B.C. I Page 14 ART 1 © a Ir FIRST ROW: RUDYKE, Dennis . SECOND ROW: SCOTT, Lynne . de SPENCER, Amy . SYVERSON, Terry .... THIRD ROW: THOMSON, Keith . WATKINS, Carole . WERKKUNEN, Sylvia WILLIAMSON, Don . WREGGITT, Roy . Edmonton, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Magrath, Alta. Calgary, Alta. . Regina, Sask. . Edmonton, Alta. Port Arthur, Ont. . Calgary, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Page 15 ART 2 FIRST ROW: BARAVALLE, Dave BELL, Neil . BUJIAK, Lillian . Queens Bay, B.C. . Banff, Alta. . Ispas, Alta. SECOND ROW: ELLIOT, Jim . FORSTER, Barbara FOYD, Chris . GRAFF, Les . HOMME, Ozzie ... Calgary, Alta. Vancouver, B.C. .... Tofield, Alta. .... Bashaw, Alta. Hythe, Alta. THIRD ROW: KENWORTHY, Pat LITTLE, Jim . M1LLOTT. Bill MORISON, Mary NISSEN, Joan . Edmonton, Alta. .... Calgary, Alta. .... Calgary, Alta. .... Bentley, Alta. . Irma, Alta. FOURTH ROW: ORSTED, Bobbi ..... Halbrete, Sask. STANHOPE, David .. Calgary, Alta. van der SCHELDEN, Martin_Calgary, Alta. FIFTH ROW: WALESKY, Anne .. Calgary, Alta. WALTER, Arthur ___ Bowness, Alta. WRIGHT, Dorothy .. Calgary, Alta. Page 16 ART 3 FIRST ROW: BROWNRIDGE, Bill BUDESHE1M, Joyce SECOND ROW: BURNARD, Myrle ... CHURCHILL, Joy ... HANSON. Doris . HAYNES, Doug. HINMAN, Bob . THIRD ROW: KIRKBY, Patricia . OHE. Katie . POPOFF, Harold . FOURTH ROW: SACILOTTO. Deli .... SAMUELSON, Ken .. WADDELL, Jim . _ Calgary, Alta. ...Drumheller, Alta . Edmonton, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. .Cadogan, Alta. . Regina, Sask. Turner Valley, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Peers, Alta. Kamsack, Sask. Kimberley, B.C. ... Calgary, Alta. Bowness, Alta. ART 4 Page 17 S. N. GREEN J. D. ZMURCHYK K. MADSEN Page 19 AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING 1 O A ft FIRST ROW: ARNOLD. Roy . Mannville, Alta. BELESKI, Alex . The Pas, Man. BOUTEN. Bill . Provost, Alta. SECOND ROW: CAPEL, George . Banff, Alta. GARNEAU, Richard . Edmonton, Alta. GRANT, Lyle . Melfort, Sask. HEALY, Carl . Edmonton, Alta. THIRD ROW: HILLIER, Lome . Twin Butte, Alta. LARGE, Barry . Lethbridge, Alta. MacDONALD, Karl . Edmonton, Alta. FOURTH ROW: McMANAS, Dale . Calgary, Alta. MORI. Robert . Lethbridge, Alta. MIERZEWSKI, Edward . Hines Creek, Alta. CASH, PLEASE Page 20 o, r e; Ail r V o a ■t a t 4rV a • 4r o a a A o A FIRST ROW: NELSON, Robert ...... OLSON, Keith ... PALLISTER, Allan ... SECOND ROW: RONALD, Jerry _ ROBERTSON, John ... SINCLAIR, Warren ... SLEMKO, Clarence ... THIRD ROW: SWARTZ, Harold .. e TAYLOR, Robert . THORNE, Cecil _ FOURTH ROW: TOTH, Ernest .. TRANTER, Ron _ VAAGE, Bob. AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING 1 Calgary Alta, tminster, B.C. . Turin, Alta. _ Lundbreck, Alta. _ Calgary, Alta. _Leduc, Alta. Page 21 AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING 2 Ci t FIRST ROW: BERG, Emil .... BOOTH, Bob ... CLIFFORD, Bob .. SECOND ROW: DEMCHUK, Ed. DIAPER, Randy . DOROSH, Ed . HARVEY, LeRoy . THIRD ROW: HAY-ROE, Ross . HUMPHREY, Donald MacKAY, Bob . MacKAY, Graeme . MOLLER, Paul . a % .. Edmonton, Alta. _ Calgary, Alta. . Lethbridge, Alta. . Vegreville, Alta. .... Calgary, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. ... Barrhead, Alta. .... Edmonton, Alta. . DeWinton, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Meath Park, Sask. . Fruitvale, B.C. FOURTH ROW: MUMBY, George _ Crossfield, Alta. NAIGLE, Cliff _ Rosetown, Sask. NAKAGAWA, Tadao __ Welling, Alta. FIFTH ROW: OHNSTAD, Ray . Kimberley, B.C. PAPPAS, Gus .... Port Arthur, Ont. PITTMAN, Lyle . Calgary, Alta. SIXTH ROW: PRENTICE, John . Calgary, Alta. PRIESTLEY-WRIGHT, Fred, Picture Butte, Alta. SACHKIW, Norm . Calgary, Alta. SEAL, Derek . Calgary, Alta. SLEMP, Tony . Fleet, Alta. Page 22 FIRST ROW: ANDRUSKY, Edward - Edmonton, Alta. SECOND ROW: BRADLEY, Barry _____ Calgary, Alta. CHABOT, Henri -- Sherbrooke, Quebec THIRD ROW: CHEPERDAK, Peter . Eremont, Alta. CHEUNG, Yau Tak .. Kowloon City, Hong hong HANCOCK, Don - Marwayne, Alta. HARVEY, William _„. Olds, Alta. HENNIG, Dewart . Bruderheim, Alta. FOURTH ROW: JONES, Vern . Beaverlodge, Alta. McKAY, Tom . Trail, B.C. McPHEETERS, Bill . Calgary, Alta. PALMER, Ken . Calgary, Alta. PASCHINY, Boris . Calgary, Alta. FIFTH ROW: PECK, Dave . Calgary, Alta. SCHIF.B, Garth . Calgary, Alta. SOBOLEWSKI, Walt . Rochfort Bridge, Alta. WILKINSON, Ian . CALGARY, Alta. WONG, Nelson . Montreal, Que. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 3 Page 23 J. K. MACKENZIE AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS S. S. ACHESON W. H. BULL D. C. PAGE Page 25 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS 1 ,o, ■ NF FIRST ROW: AALGAARD, Stanley AALGAARD, Valdea BARTLETT, Wayne SECOND ROW: BRAND, Bruce . COONFER, Dale . COX, Don . DRIEDZER, Ken .... THIRD ROW: FISHER, Austin _ FORGES, Ronald FUJIMOTO. Yoshio . GLOD, Stanley . GRAY, Robert . FOURTH ROW: HEALY, Fred . HENDERSON, Russe JACKSON, William . FIFTH ROW: JENNINGS, Richard KEN WORTH, James KOSAKA, Tom . SIXTH ROW: KUCHKA, Nick . LOUGHUD, David . MITCHELL, Foster Diamond City, Alta. Diamond City, Alta. . Lethbridge Alta. ... Calgary, ' Alta. Dalemead, Alta. . Fairview, Alta. Sexsmith, Alta. ... Didsbury, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. . Rainier, Alta. . Herod, Man. Carmangay, Alta. .. Cardston, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. Midnapore, Alta. . Condor, Alta. ... Rockyford, Alta. ... Raymond, Alta. . Etyal, Alta. Grande Prairie, Alta. ... Medicine Hat, Alta. Page 26 £5 Y £5 I -rst ; • - 1 FIRST ROW: McIVOR, Kennith . McKENZIE, Charles . McMULLEN, Howard SECOND ROW: NEMETH, Bernard NEWMAN, Gordon NOLTE, Eddie ... . ORCUTT, Allen . THIRD ROW: PETERSON, Doug. PENKALA, Joe .. PERRY, Dwight _ ROBERTSON, Gordon SHARPE, Harold . FOURTH ROW: SKRIVER, Kenneth SMITH, Ferris . SODERQUIST, Allan . FIFTH ROW: STAPLETON, Ed. STRANG, Mark . SUTHERLAND, Colin SIXTH ROW: SWANSON, Wray _ TOEWS, Donnie .. VAN BERGEN, William Forest Lawn, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. - Hughenden, Alta. Coaldale, Alta. Blackie, Alta. Vulcan, Alta. .. Warner, Alta. ... Irricana, Alta. - Warburg, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. . Carstairs, Alta. ... Calgary, Alta. . Tilley, Alta. .... Gleichen, Alta. Carmangay, Alta. . Oweridale, Alta. Claresholm, Alta. ... Langfine, Alta. Milk River, Alta. ... Wembley, Alta. . Gem, Alta. Page 27 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS 2 FIRST ROW: RF.TTS, Tim Courts, Alta. BOKVIST, Verner _ . High River, Alta. RTJRTON, Fred Clareshnlm, Alta. SECOND ROW: CAMERON, Gordon . CLEVELAND, Brian . Bon Accord, Alta. . Dalemead, Alta. DOBROCANE, John .. Milk River, Alta. THIRD ROW: GREENO, Allen _ _ ... Lethbridge, Alta. HERBUT, Steve _ Diamond City, Alta. HERRIMAN, Don _ _ High River, Alta. KARAKI, Yukio .. .. Raymond, Alta. KILROE, Larry Shepard, Alta. FOURTH ROW: LAYCROFT, Ronald High River, Alta. LORENSON, Milton Lindbergh, Alta. McKOEN, Ron Shepard, Alta FIFTH ROW: PARKINSON, John _ . Retlaw, Alta. PATTERSON, Bob . _Calgary, Alta. TURNER, Dean . . Barons, Alta. SIXTH ROW: WARK, Allan . .. Carstairs, Alta. WINCH, Marvin . ZIMMER, Alf . . Majorville, Alta. . Bowness, Alta. Page 28 AUTOMOTIVES W. CAMPBELL R. E. HAINES G. A. PRESTON Page 31 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ENGINEERING 1A D ( o 11 w FIRST ROW: BARABASH, Edward _ Opal, Alta. CAMERON, Alan _ Elnora, Alta. SECOND ROW: GRAHAM, William . Medicine Hat, Alta. GORDON, Blake . Kamlops, B.C. THIRD ROW: HEGY, Raymond . Calgary, Alta. HEISIE, Charles . Fernie, B.C. MACHARA, Hiroshi . Kelowna, B.C. FOURTH ROW: KOVACH. Yae . Turin, B.C. MOFFITT, George . Radway, Alta. RESHETYLO, Joseph . Calgary, Alta. Page 32 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ENGINEERING IB FIRST ROW: RIDLEY, Donald . Calgary, Alta. SCHMIDT, Virgil _._ Taber, Alta. SECOND ROW: SMEREK, Roy . Banff, Alta. SMIDER, David _ Aldersyde, Alta. THIRD ROW: SPRLAK, John _ Coleman, Alta. SWITNER, Howard _ Calgary, Alta. SYGUTCH, William _ Coleman, Alta. FOURTH ROW: TREFANENKO, Walter . Andrew, Alta. WARNKE, Victor ____ Sedley, Sask. WOLDUM, Gordon _ Nekusp, B.C. Page 33 FIRST ROW: DANCEK, Andy _ Beaver Mines, Alta. FOYD, Robert ...—.----- Tofield, Alta. HENDRICKS, Jake —-.Grassy Lake, Alta SECOND ROW: HILL, Glen ___ Three Hills, Alta. KOBOSA, Mervyn _ Whitelaw, Alta. LEAVITT, Blaine -_ Cardston, Alta. THIRD ROW: LOUHELA, Gary ...... Canmore, Alta. MacARTHUR, Hugh ....----- Walsh, Alta. McDERMOTT, James --— Calgary, Alta. SASAKI, Bob _ Taber, Alta. SHEEHAN, Bernard _ Fairview, Alta. FOURTH ROW: SINCLAIR, Marvin _ Turin, Alta. SORENSEN, Dave _ Creston, B.C. TENNINGTON, Dick_Femie, B.C. FIFTH ROW: THYGESEN, Tim .. Invermere, B.C. TOEWS, Allen _____ Linden, Alberta TONNESEN, Ed _ — —- Worsley, Alta. SIXTH ROW: TUNNACL1FFE, Don .—. Invermere, B.C. YAKIWCZKI, Mike _ Edmonton, Alta. YOUNG, Larry ____ Dawson Creek, B.C. Page 34 REACH, BOY! Page 35 DRAFTING DEPARTMENT L. R. M cILVEEN MISS A. NEMETHY Page 37 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY 1 £5 ft S � FIRST ROW: BROWN, Donald _ Gleichen, Alberta CHEREMSkYNSKI, Eddie _ Holden, Alta. DARCH, Ted _ Claresholm, Alta. SECOND ROW: GARRICK, Paul _ Willingdon, Alta. GLOCK, Jerry _ Duchess, Alta. HUCAL, Don . Edmonton, Alta. KAMITAKAHARA, Harold .... Lethbridge, Alta. THIRD ROW: KUNIMOTO, Yosh _ Lethbridge, Alta. LaFOY, Manley . Gray, Sask. LeVESCONTE, David . Calgary, Alta. MASON, Mary . Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW: McNABB, Neil . Calgary, Alta. PARROTT, Elfie . Lethbridge, Alta. REID, Darrell . Calgary, Alta. FIFTH ROW: STEPHENS, Barrie . Hana, Alta. TAYLOR, Larrie . Carstairs, Alta. ZAWALIY, Mary . Boyne Lake, Alta. Page 38 THIRD ROW: NONIS, Dario _ SVITICH, Edward _Trail, B.C. Chipman, Alta. FIRST ROW: AINSCOUGH, Joyce .. Calgary, Alta. CRAIG, Eric _ Fort Simpson, N.W.T. DMYTRYK, Russel ..... Egremont, Alta. SECOND ROW: IACOBELLI, Lome _ Trail, B.C. KOSTIUK, Albert . Newcastle, Alta. LOULA, William . Lethbridge, Alta. LYSENG, Donald . Grimshaw, Alta. McBEATH, Melvine . Calgary, Alta. THIRD ROW: MACIUBA, Edward . MERSLACK, Frederick MESSINA, Frederick ... PSHYK, Robert . POIRIER, Raymond . FOURTH ROW: PRICE, Michael . Balfour, B.C. STELMACK, Russel . Ponoka, Alta. VERBISKY, Michael . Vilna, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. .... Innisfree, Alta. Drumheller, Alta. Page 40 DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY 2 FIRST ROW: BAUER, Horace . SECOND ROW: BROLSMA, Gerrit ... FABBI, Andrew . THIRD ROW: HIGH, Larry . PRYSKO, Ray . SASKIW, Anthony ... SHANNON, Richard Medicine Hat, Alta. Calgary, Alta. . Trail, B.C. Crossfield, Alta. . Nisku, Alta. Vegreville, Alta. .. Kimberly, B.C. ■ ' . � ■’E Page 41 SURVEYING AND DRAFTING e 1 c A lav Oji Pi vvi Hi S ' . W W 1 FIRST ROW: ANDERSON, Howard_ Salmon Arm. B.C. BELL, Keith Calgary, Alta. BIRCH ALL, Rod _ _ Calgary, Alta. SECOND ROW: BONKE, Lester .. Calgary, Alta. BROWNHILL, Chick_Turner Valley, Alta. BUSE, William .. Z.Z. . Barrhead, Alta. CODE, Rarry Red Dee.r, Alta. THIRD ROW: CUMMINGS, Bill .._ . Calgary, Alta. DIXON, Brian_ GANSKE, Amil . . Edmonton, Alta. .... Pincher Creek, Alta. GLANVILLE, Walter .... GRANT, Donald . Bowness, Alta. . Onion Lake, Sask. FOURTH ROW: HEATON, Ken _ Lethbridge, Alta. HUNTER, Dale . . Calgary, Alta. INGALLS, Murray . . Kathyrn, Alta. FIFTH ROW: JONES, Campbell . . Lilloet, B.C. JONES, Maurice . . Whitehorse, Y.T. KAMIKAWAJI, Dick .... . Invermere, B.C. Page 42 (ft tkm dh k SURVEYING AND DRAFTING I ft P ' ft fl 5, 4 1 T 44 411 a v JL FIRST ROW: I.ECOMTE, Val . MARKLE, Jim . MASON, Edward . SECOND ROW: MATTSON, Kenneth _ MELASHENKO, Donald . MURPHY, Brian . NEDERVEEN, Hans .. OLDFIELD, Orie . RAESSLER, Leo RENWICK, William .. ROBERTS, Gordon ... SCOVILL, Edwin . FOURTH ROW: STEPANIK, Donald . STOTHERS, Ronald .. THIELEN, Herman ... . Ashmont, Alta. . Olds, Alta. ... Calgary, Alta. .... Exshaw, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Penhold, Alta. . Hondo, Alta. . Three Hills, Alta. .... Mannville, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. _ Masinasin, Alta. . Innisfail, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Carmangay, Alta. Page 43 FIRST ROW: BLACKLOCK, Jerry_ BRUCE, Clayton . _ Lindbergh, Alta. . Forestburg, Alta. EWING, James . . Coleman, Alta. SECOND ROW: GOERWELL, Glen . Tomahawk, Alta. MESCANIUK, John . MOORE, George . . Willington, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. ORO, Marvin . ... Clive, Alta. PASKEVICH, Ed Smoky Lake, Alta. THIRD ROW: PATTISON, Eric . . Ashmont, Alta. PRICE, Don . . Battleford, Sask. WEST, Don . . Carmangay, Alta. WICKES, Reg . WONG, Ron .. . Calgary, Alta. . Red Deer, Alta. Page 44 Page 45 W. G. DUKE 1 ELI ■CTRICS A. T. MILLER C. J. HOLLINGWORTH N. STROMBERG R A. BROWN Page 47 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY 1 ,l v j il A ,V FIRST ROW: ALDRIDGE, Frank .. Jefferson, Alta. DECK, Gordon . Veteran, Alta. CRABTRELL, Dennis__ Fernie, B.C. SECOND ROW: DILLIE, Lloyd .... Rocky Mountain House, Alta. DRISCOLL, Bob .... Calgary, Alta. EDDY, Elwyn ... Bwimes, Alta. THIRD ROW: FINLEY, Fred . Brooks, Alta. FLEMING, James __ Taber, Alta. GUARD, Stanley _ Winfield, Alta. ... Robson, B.C. .. Stavely, Alta. Cardston, Alta. FIRST ROW: LITZENBERGER, Calvin _ Wetaskiwin, Alta. MacAULAY, Brian _ Hythe, Alta. MacFARLANE, Bill . Rowley, Alta. SECOND ROW: McFALL, Gary - Etzikom, Alta. McISAAC, John _ Rockyford, Alta. McLEOD, Neil _ Coutts, Alta. THIRD ROW: McNABB, Clark - Colinton, Alta. PODOVINIKOFF, Fred_Grand Forks, Alta. SAUNDERS, Gerry - Ponoka, Alta. FOURTH ROW: I SMYTH, James - Cowley, Alta. STEWART, Bob _ Creston, B.C. WILSON, James - Goodfo rd, Alta. Page 49 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY 2 FIRST ROW: CHERNIAK, Ray . Ranfurly, Alta. CHRISTENSEN, Keith . Warner, Alta. DRIEDIGER, Alfred . Tofield, Alta. SECOND ROW: HALE, Larry _ Warner, Alta. HUNCHAK, Metro _ Andrew, Alta. KOSLAB, John ___ Trail, B.C. THIRD ROW: KRAMER, Don . Duchess, Alta. LABERCANE, Frank . Edmonton, Alta. LUNDY, Harry . Wetaskiwin, Alta. FOURTH ROW: McVICAR, Clayton . Calgary, Alta. OKURA, Ronald ... New Denver, B.C. Page 50 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY 2 FIRST ROW: PETA, Ron . Lethbridge, Alta. PSHYK, Ernie . Innisfree, Alta. READ, Lome . Hayter, Alta SECOND ROW: SMART, Ernie . Innisfree, Alta. TASCHUK, Harry . Melville, Sask. VANDERBURG, Ken . Calgary. Alta. THIRD ROW: WEBSTER, Bob .. Calgary, Alta. WOODCOCK, Stan . Hughenden, Alta. WYNNE, Lome . Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW: YEWCHAN, Roman _ Elk Point, Alta. Page 51 CLOTHING AND DESIGN 1 FIRST ROW: GRUNAV, Ella Margaret .. Olds, Alta. HOLLINHAM, Doris Marie . Foremost, Alta. SECOND ROW: LENDVOY, Shirley Anna_Longview, Alta. LITCHFIELD, Margaret _ Blackie, Alta. THIRD ROW: SHATFORD, Marie Delores _ Calgary, Alta. WALMARK, Betty Delores _ Piapot, Sask. NO LOVING HERE, PLEASE Page 54 CLOTHING AND DESIGN 2 FIRST ROW: ASCHIM, Susie __ Prince Albert, Sask. BARRY, Mrs. Margaret _ Montgomery, Alta. SECOND ROW: BLACKWELL, Marcy .. Calgary, Alta. MALOWANY, Ann _ Star, Alta. THIRD ROW: MARLATT, Claire _ Trail, B.C. McLENEGHAN, Jean _ Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW: McLEOD, Shirley . Lethbridge, Alta. POOR, Sharon ... Vancouver, B.C. FOOD SERVICE TRAINING FIRST ROW: ARMSTRONG, Olive BAXTER, Anne . BEAUPRE, Alice_ SECOND ROW: BELL, Nelda . BREDEFELDT, Adoline . CAHOON, Bill . THIRD ROW: DUNNE, Margaret . EVANS, Clara . FISHER, Brian . KRAEMER, Dale . LEBLOND, Roy . FOURTH ROW: LITTLE, Stan . MAKI, Murven . McLEOD, George . FIFTH ROW: PATTERSON, Winnifred TARVES, Bruce . UNSWORTH, George .._ .... Calgary, Alta. .... Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Del Bonita, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Foremost, Alta. ... New Norway, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Grande Prairie, Alta. Westlock, Alta. . Field, B.C. . Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta. SIXTH ROW: WARD, Howard . Calgary, Altd. WHEATCROFT, Sandy . Calgary, Alta. Page 56 Page 57 O. KINGSEP R. B. VAN METRE J. A. BRADLY _ Page 59 MACHINE SHOP TECHNOLOGY 2 FIRST ROW: BOYKO, Raymond Leonard . Wynyard, Sask. 1 CUMBERLAND, Jim . Jaffray, B.C DERBY, Ken . Calgary, Alta j SECOND ROW: PAQUETTE, Gabriel . Bowness, Alta. 1 VAN DER VLIET, Chris_Bowness, Alta. 1 Page 60 RADIO - REFRIGERATION RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 1A ,C O 4? v If At) dr tk I FIRST ROW: BIEGEL, Frank . BLACK, Gerald . BLADES, Roland . SECOND ROW: BLUE, Monte_ CARDINALL, Ted _ CARLSON, Albert_ THIRD ROW: CLAGUE, Dave . DZAMAN, Jack . FREDERICK, Ed _ HAHN, Bob . HALUN, John . FOURTH ROW: HEAP, C. R. HICKMAN, Keith _. HOBBELINK, Morris . FIFTH ROW: HOPKINS, Bruce . HRNCIRIK, Jerry . HUNCHAK, Bill . SIXTH ROW: HUNKA, Terry . _Bluesky, Alta . Salmo, B.C. Coronation, Alta. Langdon Comer, Alta. _ Penticton, B.C. . Owendale, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. . Manning, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. Fort Macleod, Alta . Radway, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Camrose, Alta Monarch, Alta. .. Nelson, B.C ... Turin, Alta. Andrew, Alta. Two Hills, Alta. .a At Page 64 o FIRST ROW: 1 1 1 p’ X IKEDA, Jack . . Taber, Alta. JOHNSON, Norman . . Granum, Alta. KROGEN, Dennis . . Edmonton, Alta. SECOND ROW: LA ROSE, Don . Calgary, Alta. LEHR, Les Cardston, Alta. LEMKE, Ray Acadia Valley, Alta. THIRD ROW: LINDBERG, Dexter .. Edmonton, Alta. MACHIN. Tim Rosetown, Sask. McRRIDF, Rrian Rycrnft, Alta. MELESHKO, Orest .. Radway, Alta. PAYMENT, J. Laurier ... _ Edmonton, Alta. FOURTH ROW: RUSSELL, Ian Red Deer, Alta. SWANSON, Bob .. SYROTUCK, Bill .. .. Red Deer, Alta. _ Edmonton, Alta. FIFTH ROW: TJOSTHEIM, Ed . TRUDEL, Cameron . .. Nampa, Alta. l ancer, Sask. VOLDEN, Ron ... ... Lancer. Sask. SIXTH ROW: YOUCK Gordon t m ■5 % n RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY IB l Page 65 RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 2A FIRST ROW: ADAMS. Les . Calgary, Alta ARMSTRONG, Ray . Vermilion, Alta I BITTNER, Otto . Edmonton, Alta SECOND ROW: BODNAREK, Ernest _ Andrew, Alta. 1 BOKER, Don _ Edgewater, B.C. I BROWN, Gary _ Calgary, Alta. 1 THIRD ROW: DUFF, Grant .. Lethbridge, Alta. 1 ENNIS, Don __ Biggar, Sask. EPP, Paul . Calgary, Alta. 1 FOURTH ROW: GARDNER, Ron . Rimbey, Alta i GOMERY. Mike . Delburne, Alta GRAHAM, Earl . Innisfail, Alta FIFTH ROW: HARVEY, Dale . Strathmore, Alta. ] HAWALESHKA, Fred . Ispas, Alta HOGAN, Jim . Calgary, Alta Page 66 FIRST ROW: MOYME, Mel .. IfUDSON, Howard . Jackson, Roy. SECOND ROW: kEMP, Stan . McGINITIE, Ray . McHATTIE, Don .... THIRD ROW: DHNO, Tom . SIMONS, Norman ... BUCHOW, Ed . FOURTH ROW: IfAMAYOSE, Tony TYNER, Cliff .. WILL, Don .. FIFTH ROW: WONG, Ken ... ZIMMER, Ed ... Camrose, Alta. Brownfield, Alta. ...- Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Tofield, Alta. Calgary, Alta. . Lethbridge, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Bloomsbury, Alta. . Lethbride, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. _ Calgary, Alta. Sedgewick, Alta. - Bowness, Alta. l o i v RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 2B Page 67 REFRIGERATION f FIRST ROW: CHRISTMAN, Norman H.Maple Creek, Sask ERBER, Larry _ Outlook, Sask SECOND ROW: JAMIESON, Finlay R. _ Winnipeg, Man MELMOK, Raymond J. _ Calgary, Altai THIRD ROW: STEPHANI, George F... Barhead, Alta GOT YOU WORRIED, EH! Page 68 A f COMMERCIAL WIRELESS OPERATING FIRST ROW: BARON, Metro .. iCORRIGAN, Joseph . FLECK, Ray .. SECOND ROW: jHOWELL. George .... BN MAN, Gerald _ BTO, Motumu _ THIRD ROW: ■ORGENSON, Gerald “KENNEDY, Douglas . .KOSHURBA, Mike .... FOURTH ROW: mckenzie, Hugh . .SAWCHUK. Jack . ■SEDDON, Harvey ...... ■ FIFTH ROW: SHEPERT, Johnny . WTETZ, Roger . WATT, Lawrence . Venlaw, Man. Calgary, Alta. Ponoka, Alta. Shaunavon, Sask. . Rat Lake, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. Ardmore, Alta. .. Calgary, Alta. Winnipeg, Man. Coronation, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. _ Arden. Man. St. Brides, Alta. .. Beiseker, Alta. ... Calgary, Alta. oil o Ai - V - v i C o 41 Aft N. SAFRAN A. B. FITZPATRICK D. A. GAUDETTE Page 71 INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY 1A FIRST ROW: AUBANEL, Claude_ CARR, Ken _ Calgary, Alta-f . Edmonton, Alta ; CHOW, York .. Duncan, B.C SECOND ROW: DALLYN, Beverly . . Ribstone, Alta DORN AN, Lawrence . . Thorsby, Alta FUJIMOTO, Nobby . . Rainier, Alta THIRD ROW: HICKEN, Bob . Calgary, Alta HORBAL, Terry Redwater, Alti HORI, Tokio . Taber, Alta FOURTH ROW: HOWR1SH, Stanley . . Holden, Alta HUGHES, Glyn . LAWRENCE, Allan . . Stony Beach, Sasl . Redwater, Alta FIFTH ROW: McLAREN, Elaine _ . Bowden, Alta j M1CHALCHUK, John .... MORENCY, Joe . . Edmonton, Alta ] . Calgary, Alta SIXTH ROW: MORTON, Joan . . Red Deer, Alta Page 72 INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY IB FIRST ROW: NORTON, Lorena PANEK, Peter REID, Maynard . SECOND ROW: SHULHAN, Ron STELMACH, Alex SMITH, Dave Aldersyde, Alta. . Peno, Alta. Westlock, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. ... Andrew, Alta. .... Calgary, Alta. THIRD ROW: SMITH, Charles ... STOKOWSKI, Bob TERZI, Louise . .... Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. ... Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW: TIEGS, Don . TOOGOOD, Norma VEITCH, Sonja . FIFTH ROW: WAKLICH, Lorraine ... WARCHOLA, Steve . WETTERBURG. Daryl SIXTH ROW: 2ASADNY, Tom . Brooks, Alta. Calgary, Alta. . Brooks, Alta. ... Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. Page 73 4 ft i 1 1 a ■ n 2L fti FIRST ROW: ANDRUCHOW, A1 . Lamont, Alta. BOYCHUK, Harry . Glendon, Alta. DRAESNER, Sig _ Calgary, Alta. SECOND ROW: DRURY, Josie _ Minburn, Alta. HORN, Mrs. Heidi . Calgary, Alta JENSEN, Elsie .. Wayne, Alta. THIRD ROW: KAMINSKY, Terry _ Innisfree, Alta. KAPALKA, Julie . Coleman, Alta KELLY, Maureen . Calgary, Alta FOURTH ROW: KOROLUK, Alexander . Andrew, Alta. MacARTHUR, Marjorie . Botha, Alta. McINTYRE. Don . Edmonton, Alta. FIFTH ROW: OLIPHANT, Betty . Calgary, Alta. Ougden, Helen . Calgary, Alta. ROBERTS, Rene . Edmonton, Alta SIXTH ROW: TOONE, Bob _ Calgary, Alta. VILCSAK, Bill ___ Hines Creek, Alta. © Page 74 COCKTAILS FOR TWO NOW WATCH THIS Page 75 M. W. RABY G. A. SANDERS R. C. SMITH Page 77 CONSTRUCTION FIRST ROW: HANSON, Don . Calgary, Alta HAYDAR, Matthew . Lethbridge, Alta JACOBSEN, Tom . Brooks, Alta SECOND ROW: KANASHIRO, Tosh . Iron Springs, Alta KOETKE, Ernest . Holden, Alta RITTER, A1 . Edmonton, Alta TOMIYAMA, Aki . Taber, Alta Page 78 FIRST ROW: BLEWETT, Dick . West Summerland, B.C. CARSON, Joe . Warspite, Alta. SECOND ROW: HORMOTH, John ..Iron Springs, Alta. SMITH, Jack . Beaverlodge, Alta. STANLEY, Gordon ... Rosedale, B.C. Page 79 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1 FIRST ROW: GODERSON, Frederick ... McQUEEN, Allen - VINCENT, Frederick - _High Prairie, Alta. _ Jasper, Alta. Calgary, Alta. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 2 Page 81 FIRST ROW: BUSTIN, Byron_Calgary, Alta. CLAPP, Stanley_Ponoka, Alta. DAVIES, Dale_Calgary, Alta, SECOND ROW: ERB, Harold_Calgary, Alta HAGGARTY, John _ Cluny, Alta REINDERS, Harold _ Calgary, Alta. SHARP, Malcolm _ Lacombe, Alta, Page 82 THE BOTTLE BUILDER HAIR RAISERS Page 83 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT J. C. YATES F. C. JORGENSON F. G. FORSTER CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT Page 85 SCHOLARSHIPS Page 87 THIRD ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS DAY Held Wednesday, November 7th, 1956, at 2:30 p.m. Chairman: Mr. E. W. Wood, Principal. Guest Speaker : MR. D. C. JONES Superintendent, Natural Gas Operations, Hudson’s Bay Oil Gas Company Ltd.; President, Calgary Branch, Engineering Institute of Canada. Scholarship Awarded to $ 35 A. C. Fuller Scholarship—Art ___ $ 10 Alberta Drafting Blue Print Co. Award—Art_ $100 Alberta Provincial Command, Canadian Legion Scholarship—Veteran or child of veteran .... $150 Alberta Wholesale Implement Association Scholarship— Agricultural Mechanics ___ DOROTHY KATIE OHE, Peers, Alta. ANNA WALESKY, Three Hills, Alta. EDWARD M. ANDRUSKY, Calgary, Alta. FRED G. BURTON, Claresholm, Alta. $226 $151 $211 $211 $211 $226 $211 $ 50 $150 $150 $500 $ 10 ALEX ROSS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Aeronautical Engineering . Agricultural Mechanics . Clothing and Design . Industrial Electricity .. Industrial Laboratory Technology . Machine Shop Technology . Radio and Electronics Technology . Calgary Business and Professional Women’s Club Scholarship_, Calgary Motor Products Scholarship— Automotive Service Engineering _ Calgary Power Ltd. Scholarship—Industrial Electricity Canadair Aeronautical Engineering Scholarship— Aeronautical Engineering ...... Canadian Art Galleries—Art __ ___ JAMES BARRY BRADLEY, Winnipeg, Man. JOHN PARKINSON, Retlaw, Alta. SHARON POOK, Vancouver, B.C. METRO HUNCHAK, Edmonton, Alta. ROBERT JOHN TOONE, Calgary, Alta. RAYMOND LEONARD BOTKO, Wynard, Sask. RONALD J. GARDNER, Rimbey, Alta. NOT AWARDER for the Current Year. BOB KEIZO SASAKI, Taber, Alta. ROMAN YEWCHAN, Elk Point, Alta. GARTH SCHIEB, Calgary, Alta. BILLIE ROY BROWNRIDGE, Calgary, Alta. $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 $150 $150 $ 50 $100 $150 $ 25 $ 35 $150 $ 50 $150 $150 $150 $ 10 $150 $150 $150 $250 $150 $ 25 CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Art ... Art . Clothing and Design . Machinery Technology . Central Scientific Co. Scholarship— Industrial Laboratory Technology . Crown Lumber Co. Scholarship—Construction Technology Mrs. Frederick Charles Manning Memorial Scholarship—Art .... General Supplies Limited Scholarship— Automotive Service Engineering_,_ Henry Birks and Sons Award—Art . Hudson’s Bay Company Scholarship—Art . James Smalley Scholarship—Radio and Electronics . Local Council of Women Scholarship—Art .. Maclin Motors Limited Scholarship— Automotive Service Engineering . Manning Egleston Lumber Co. Scholarship— Construction Technology _______ Northwest Industries Limited Scholarship— Aeronautical Engineering _ Paint and Arts Supply Limited Award—Art... R.C.A. Victor Radio Scholarship—Radio and Electronics_ Revelstoke Sawmill Co. Limited Scholarship— Construction Technology _ ____ Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited Scholarship— Industrial Laboratory Technology _ Shell Oil Company Scholarship—Drafting Technology_ Sherritt Gordon Mines Ltd. Scholarship— Industrial Laboratory Technology ______ T. Eaton Co. Limited Scholarship—Art ___ LESLIE GRAFF, Bashaw, Alta. HAROLD POPOFF, Kamsack, Sask. MARCIA J. BLACKWELL, Calgary, Alta. JAMES D. CUMBERLAND, Jaffray, B.C. SEIGFREID DRAESNER, Calgary, Alta. NOT AWARDED for the Current Year. DELI DANIEL SACILOTTO, Kimberley, B.C. JAMES E. McDERMOTT, Calgary, Alta. DOUGLAS HECTOR HAYNES, Regina, Sask. WILLIAM R. HINMAN, Turner Valley, Alta. ALLAN DALE HARVEY, Strathmore, Alta. ARTHUR DALE WALTER, Bowness, Alta. EDWARD P. TONNESEN, Worsley, Alta. J. RICHARD BLEWETT, West Summerland, B.C. HENRI CHABOT, Sherbrooke, P.Q. JOAN MARIE NISSEN, Irma, Alta. KENNETH WONG, Sedgewick, Alta. W. GORDON STANLEY, Lamming Mills, B.C. HEIDIE E. HORN, Montgomery, Alta. HORACE, R. BAUER, Medicine Hat, Alta. ELIZABETH M. OLIPHANT, Calgary, Alta. KENNETH C. SAMUELSON, Calgary, Alta. Page 88 SCHOLARSHIPS ALBERTA VISUAL ARTS BOARD SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarship Awarded to $250 Alberta Visual Arts Board Scholarship—Art $250 Alberta Visual Arts Board Scholarship—Art $250 Alberta Visual Arts Board Scholarship—Art BILLIE ROY BROWNRIDGE, Calgary, Alta. WILLIAM R. HINMAN, Turner Valley, Alta. DOROTHY KATIE OHE, Peers, Alta. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS PRESENTED MAY, 1956 Scholarship Awarded to $100 Department of Economic Affairs Scholarship— Food Service Training -----—---—. $ 75 Department of Economic Affairs Scholarship— Food Service Training ----- Bug Smalley’s Radio Limited Award— Commercial Wireless Operating ----- Drafting Set—Proebster (Corona)—Presented by Mr. J. Blair— Drafting Technology ---- HAZEL PENNY, Grande Prairie, Alta. MAY OLIPHANT, Calgary, Alta. TERENCE V. GIBSON, Clyde, Alta. WALTER H. CHRISTENSEN, Calgary, Alta. Page 89 SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES m Page 91 I. O. T. A. The meanings of the name I.O.T.A., the girls’ society at Tech, is two¬ fold. It stands for “Institute of Technology and Art” and also indicates that girls are in the minority at Tech. The present I.O.T.A. executive consists of: President, Marcy Black- well; Vice-President, Joyce Budesheim; Secretary, Barbara Forster, and Treasurer, Jean McLenaghan. Mrs. Trussler is staff sponsor. SWEET, EH! Page 92 BADMINTON CLUB We gladly report that the Badminton Club has had a very successful year. Many new acquaintances have been acquired through this organiza¬ tion as well as an excellent display of sportsmanship by all participants. The members had access to the Tech gymnasium on Mondays after school, Saturday mornings, and the Quefen Elizabeth Junior High School auditor¬ ium Wednesday nights. Various tournaments were held after Christmas and we were well represented by our participants. I am sure that many more prosperous years are to follow. ALLEN LAWRENCE. CURLING CLUB This year has been one of the best our Curling Club has ever experienced. With twenty-three rinks promoting keen competition and good sportsmanship all participants were completely satisfied with the calibre of the games. Many new friendships were formulated and old ones renewed as a result of the excellent turnout of both student and staff members. The Annual Bonspiel was held during April to draw to a close one of our most successful and enjoyable seasons. HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY The House League Hockey, though not starting till after Christmas, got off to a successful start. This year the league consists of 12 teams, and some very close games are played. If the weather permits, each team will play at least six or seven games, with the top four teams playing off for the championship. AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS ' CLUB The main purpose of the T.A.M. Club is to give its members a better understanding of the latest in farming methods and also create good fellowship among the students in agricultural mechanics. Highlights of the activities for the 1956-57 term are two field trips to places of current interest to the farming industry. CAMPAIGNING BANQUET The 35th Annual Tech Banquet was held on February 1st, 1957 in the in the Palliser Room of the Palliser Hotel. The room decorations provided by the Art Department created a gay atmosphere accented by the many table displays which depicted the work done by the various classes. A very keen good-natured rivalry between classes resulted from a variety of class yells given from time to time during the banquet. The toastmaster, Mr. W. A. B. Saunders, who is Vice-Principal of the Tech, called on Mr. Dale Harvey, Student Council President; His Worship, Mayor Don Mackay; Student Speaker, Mr. Fred Owen, and Mr. Kunelius, repre¬ sentative of the Department of Education, to give short speeches. These talks were interspersed with entertainment supplied by Tech students. After the banquet the floor was cleared and music for dancing was provided by Harold Saklofske ' s orchestra. Mr. Jorgensen, master of cere¬ monies for the dance, gave several nice prizes to winners of novelty dances. During intermission the Art Department boys entertained with an amusing fashion show. Guests, staff and students had a very enjoyable time and congratula¬ tions are extended to the Banquet Committee, under the chairmanship of Ron Gardner for the success of this very memorable occasion. OUR LOSS, MT. ROYAL’S GAIN Page 94 aero club The Society of Aeronautical Students, formed four years ago, is one of the more active clubs in the Institute. The S.A.S. boasts a membership of 100 per cent of the aeronautics students this year. At the bi-monthly meetings, club business is discussed and films or speakers are presented. The activities of the Club were numerous this year and covered such undertakings as a complete link trainer instruction scheme; work on the Club’s own Fauvel A.V. 36 glider; maintaining direct communication with members of the alumni; and, as in the past, a very active social year. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ' CLUB The Industry Laboratory Technicians’ Association, now in its second year, has a membership of 52 under the staff advisor, Mr. F. Cornett-Ching. The main item on the club’s agenda is to endeavour to join the Chemical Institute of Canada as a junior member. Besides arranging the second annual club banquet, which is held late in February, the members are plan¬ ning to sponsor a Tech dance. Other plans include the building of the table decoration for the Tech banquet, showing of technical films, and having guest speakers. This year’s executive consists of: Bob Toone, President; Joan Morton, Vice-President; Betty Oliphant, Secretary, and Alex Stelmack, Treasurer. Also on the executive are Bev Dallyn, A1 Koroluk, Lorrain Waklich and A1 Andruchow. With the enlarged membership, the Lab Tech Club should enjoy a very successful year. BETTY OLIPHANT. Page 95 HOUSE LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was again very popular in Tech this year. Getting off to flying start in November, and continuing through March, sixteen teams enjoyed and took part in the league. Owing to the limited gymnasium facilities and the large number of teams participating, time did not permit the finish of the league properly. However, playoffs among the top four teams were held when the league was terminated. REACH, BOY ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS ' CLUB The Society of Electronic Technicians started the year by designing a new crest. The Club Library has been added to, films shown and several electronic projects constructed, some of which were used in the display at the annual banquet. Field tours and a club sponsored banquet and dance are planned for the future. Page 96 TECH ORCHESTRA During the 1956-57 term, the Institute again had its own dance band. Practices were held every noon hour, with Mr. E. Wood of the Electrical Department staff in charge. Noon hour dances were held in the Auditorium after the New Year. Much credit is due to the students in the band for their keenness at practice. The resultant good music was provided for the dances, which were very much enjoyed by the students of Tech and University. The following are members of the band: Larry Hale (Electric), Joan Morton (Lab. Tech), Les Lehr (Radio) and A1 Cameron (Auto Mech), E flat alto sax; Keith Christensen (Electric), Blake Gordon (Auto Mech) and A1 Greenough (Ag. Mech), B flat tenor sax; Tim Thygesson (Auto Mech) and Bob Hahn (Radio), trumpets; Jim Smythe (Electric), trombone; Don Tunnacliffe (Auto Mech), piano; Howard Hudson (Radio), bass; Mr. E. Wood (Electric Dept. Staff), drums. HAM CLUB This year the Ham Club was formed in November. Members have been receiving code instruction under supervision of the commercial wire¬ less students during noon hours Monday and Friday and after 4 o’clock Wednesday in the E building. This is sponsored by Mr. C. M. Johnson, instructor of commercial wireless. An average of four outside stations a day are worked from our ham station “VE6IT”. “Ham” radio is a very interesting hobby as over a thousand members can tell you. A person gains a feeling of confidence when he receives his ticket and joins the ranks of the Amateur Radio Operators. JACK SAWCHUK. TECH ' S CHEERLEADERS For the first time in the history of Tech, a cheerleader section of ten girls was organized this year. Under the direction of Cheer Captain Sharon Pook the cheerleaders made their first appearance at the Olds School of Agriculture at a basket¬ ball game on January 23rd. Other cheerleaders are Joyce Budesheim, Louise Terzi, Helen Ougden, Sandy Wheatcroft, Lorraine Waklich, Sonja Veitch, Marie Shatford, Karen Moller and Sharee Neeland. The uniforms, in Tech colors, consist of short white pleated skirts, black sweaters with a large green and gold T in front, and white shoes and socks. Yea! Cheerleaders! Page 97 OPEN HOUSE INTERESTING? This was the first night of Tech Open House. The time was 7:30 p.m., and the day was Wednesday, February 6th, 1957. Everywhere you looked you could see nothing but throngs of people pouring in and out through doorways. Thursday night was no different either, as people wandered from department to department inspecting the shop equipment and displays. There were busy hands, too, around the shops (or so it appeared) trying to show Mr. and Mrs. Citizen just what goes on behind the doors at Tech. Over in B building a full-size house was being built indoors by students of Construction Technology. Art students could be seen making jewellery, doing leathercraft or, just plain puttering around. Lab-Techs were producing their usual odors, as were students of Food Service Training. The girls of Dressmaking sat around with sewing on their laps, attentively watching any boys who happened to stray through, while Radio students were busy trying to keep out of the way of people who jammed that depart¬ ment. Meanwhile over in the E building a secretary could be seen demonstrating the blueprint machine. Boys, particularly, seemed fascinated by this process, but it is doubtful that this was brought about by the machine. Friday was open house to students of other schools who were taken on guided tours by students and staff members of Tech. Needless to say students left in classes took more interest in the “tourists” than in their work. All in all it was quite an affair and another “feather in Tech’s hat”. IT DOES WORK Page TECH ART DISCUSSION GROUP This year the Art Discussion Group enjoyed its most successful year to date, due largely to the increased interest and co-operation shown by its membership. Discussions were held on a variety of subjects of interest to art students; the aim of the organization, to broaden the cultural experiences of its membership, was generally upheld. This year, too, saw the group give birth to another organization, one that will aid in keeping alive the many friendships of student-days when those days have long since passed and, at the same time, serve to further the original purpose of the mother group. Tentatively, it has been calleo “The Calgary Young Contemporaries” and its purpose is to draw together student and graduate alike into an exhibiting group. Through it, local exhibitions would be held and eventually it is hoped exhibits on the Western and Eastern Art Circuits would be arranged. The young Alberta artist would at least take his rightful place on the Canadian Artistic Scene. The Art Discussion Group’s Executive this year are: President, George Wood; Vice-President, Deli Sacilotto; Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Owen; Aide, Les Graff; Programme Committee, Doug Haynes and Ken Samuelson. DRAMA SOCIETY Our little thespian group got away to a late start this year, but that however, didn’t put a damper on a successful year. Just before the Christmas holidays we put on two noon-hour performances of Dickens’s Christmas Carol. Scrooge was wittingly played by Fred Owen, Cratchett by Bob Fredericks and Tiny Tim by Zoe Sturdy. Many thanks are extended to all those—and there were many—who worked behind the scenes and helped to make this show a tremendous success. Many of the audience returned for the second performance, enabling us to boast of a profit. The Drama Society entertained with short humorous skits at the Banquet again and at other social events at Tech. At the time of writing, our Easter show was under preparation and promised to be more successful than “A Christmas Carol” was. Our staff sponsors are Mr. Ken Sturdy and Mrs. M. Nicoll. Fred Owen is President and Pat Kirkby is Vice-President. FOOD SERVICE TRAINING The Food Service Training Club (group of 20 students) was formed with the study of foreign foods as one of its main objectives. Once a month a party is held and one or more foreign foods is prepared (International Buffet, Russian, Italian, Chinese, Spanish, etc.). Of special interest was the display of decorative Christmas foods held in December. A culinary contest will be held in April between our students and full time chefs in Calgary. Our teachers—a fine group of people ready and willing to laugh at our silly mistakes, nicknamed to the best of the students’ abilities and headed by Sgt. Major Denny (bugle and all). Our heart-felt thanks and appreciation to the student body of the Tech for being our guinea pigs. JUDO CLUB The Judo Club commenced the 1956-57 activities late in September under the staff sponsorship of Mr. Lofthouse and the guidance of several of the 1955-56 class. The interest shown by the Institute students has necessitated the pur¬ chase of an additional mat. The club offers instruction under Blue Belts, Yosh Fujimoto and Bob Schultz. F. PRIESTLEY-WRIGHT. KILO-VOLT-AMP CLUB The K.V.A. Club in its second year of existence, has a total member¬ ship of 40 students. With an allotment from the Students’ Association plus the membership fees the club was able to carry out most of the planned activities for the year. These included field trips to a Calgary power station, the building of a book cabinet for the various books and pamphlets acquired by the club, inviting guest speakers, showing films, and getting the club better recognized by acquiring club jackets. The executive this year consisted of Fred Podovinikoff as President, Bob Driscol as Vice-President, Brian MacAulay as Secretary, and a social committee of Ernie Pshyk and Harry Lundy. Mr. Ayles acted as staff sponsor. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was active for its third year during which many pictures were made and exhibited. More equipment was added to the darkroom this year. Officers for the year were: Grant Daff, President; Earl Graham, Vice-President, and Fred Podovinikoff, Secretary-Treasurer. THE VILLIAN AT WORK Page 100 TECH FILM CLUB The club was first organized in October, 1956, and has had a suc¬ cessful year. Credit for this can be attributed to the able and willing, guidance of our staff sponsor, Mr. A. Fitzpatrick. The club presented programmes of entertainment and instructive films twice weekly during lunch hour throughout the winter season. The Executive this year was headed by Harry Boychuk, president; Lorraine Waklich, secretary; Bob Toone and Earl Graham, technical managers; Zig Draesner and Sonja Veitch, general manager; Lorena Norton, stage director, and Chuck Smith, production manager. Congratulations should be extended to the club Executive who- helped make the organization a great success; SKI CLUB After being inactive for a year, the Tech Ski Club was reorganized this fall under the staff sponsorship of Mr. L. R. Mcllveen. The purpose of the club is to get together all the students at Tech who ski or would like to learn to ski and assist those would-be skiers. The executive of the Ski Club consists of: John Robertson, President, and Gladys Johnson, Secretary. The club members, all of whom belong to the Calgary Ski Club, are planning to make several excursions to the ski slopes of the Banff- Calgary region during the winter and early s pring. BETTY OLIPHANT. SURVEY CLUB The Survey Club started the 1956-57 year with a membership of forty-two. Twelve of the members are from the second year and the remain¬ ing thirty from the two first-year classes. The President of the club is James Ewing, the Vice-President is Maurice Jones and the Secretary- Treasurer is Reg Wickes. This year the club is planning a field trip to the Anaconda Copper Refinery in Great Falls, Montana. It is also planning a few evenings for films and lectures from prominent surveyers, engineers, and other professional speakers. The club is going to sponsor one of the Friday night dances with the proceeds going to some charitable organization. EMERY WEAL (NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION) The Emery Weal came into existence in 1926 and has been growing ever since that first issue. Even in the last two or three years, this student newspaper has expanded and grown up in many ways, to meet the growing demands of a larger student body on this campus. The function of the Emery Weal has been to publish news of student activities, to promote technical information, exchange opinions, bolster “morale” (when needed), and generally inform its readers of news and views of things that affect a Tech student’s life. The success of this paper has depended on the active support and interest of thinking young men and women on the paper’s staff, and its readers. The Emery Weal has experienced progress again, this year. The changeover to a “new” printer has proved a forward step. The printing has been the best yet. The Emery Weal staff took over its own proofreading, ensuring accuracy, and reducing costs. Circulation was greater this year. Advertisers reported that students were responding to their ads. I would like to express thanks to all the editors, reporters, and typists who made up this year’s capable staff, and gratitude to Business Manager Maurice Jones for doing such a fine job. Appreciation, too, goes to our staff sponsors for their help and encouragement. It is my hope that the Emery Weal will, in the near future, continue to grow, and be recognized as a vital part of this Institute. JOY J. CHURCHILL, Editor. KEEPING A GOOD WATCH Page 102 SHAM WE DROP THE MATTER ? WHAT’S COOKING Page 103 HARD WORKERS SURPRISE EASY NOW Page 104 BASKETBALL TEAMS Page 105 ADVERTISING Preparing for a lifetime of progress Wherever you go in Canada today you can see the work of the professional engineer whose vision, initiative and orderly thinking are vital to progress in this swift-moving technological age. if When you flip a switch at home an Jl amazingly intricate system of power equipment goes to work for you. Electricity cannot be made and stored—it is made and delivered instantly at the speed of light. In effect, you reach back from your switch through wires, meters, transformers, substations, switch- gear, generators, turbines—right to the very source of power. This incredible process . . . safe, reliable and low-priced . .. has been made possible through the skills of professional engineers. Less than 20 years ago only about one in 700 workers was a graduate engineer .. . today there is 1 to every 150 workers. At Canadian General Electric we employ nearly 1,000 engineers — approximately one to every 20 employees — and more are constantly needed keep pace with the increasing demand for equip¬ ment to generate and transmit electric power and the many products which put it to work. For over 50 years this Company has conducted a training programme for engineering graduates. In our plants, they acquire an intimate knowledge of the theoretical and practical principles of manu¬ facture, design and installation. Known as the Test Course” it has provided important postgraduate training for many of today’s professional engineers in various fields of Canadian industry. The future holds many engineering opportunities in Canada, where people are so electrically minded that the demand for power doubles every 10 years! Right now engineers are busy on products, projects and in industries that didn’t even exist a few years ago, when many electrical develop¬ ments, such as television, were practically unknown. Canada’s first atomic electric power plant presents one of the greatest engineering challenges of our time. It is being built by Canadian General Electric for Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and of many great projects that exemplify the major role being played by professional engineers . . . key men in our nation’s progress. Progress s Our Most Important Product CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Page 108 7RV THESE TVOMeW GAMDV TREATS ’ PEPPERMIMT CREAM cmreo WIH 1 JZ ' JZSS Lv, i THE FINEST DARK J finest value . . . and finest quality dfetlsnni’fi MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE Page 109 L PUMPS PRESSURE SYSTEMS I SALES and SERVICE | McPherson CALGARY OLIVER FARM MACHINERY SALES and SERVICE THOM LTD. and REGINA Aero— I can read people ' s minds. Auto Mech— Can you read mine? Aero— Sorry, I haven ' t got my magnifying glass here. ☆ Wife— Will you love me when my hair is grey? Hubby— Why not, haven ' t I stuck to you through brown, black, red, and blonde? ☆ ☆ Instructor— Are you doing anything worth while, Don? Don— No, sir, not exactly. I ' m just listening to your lecture. The Calgary Drafting and Blue Print Company Ltd. 615 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST Everything in the way of School Supplies for the Technical and Engineering Student BLUE PRINTING PHOTOSTAT COPIES MAP MOUNTING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENT Phone Amherst 9-4361 Page 110 REX SHOE RENEW 832A Sixteenth Avenue N.W. CALGARY, Alberta • COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR © SHOE LACES, SHOE POLISH, ETC. • SKATES SHARPENED BOB SCHOPFF, Proprietor. Phone 892798 Farm Mechanic: I remember the time of the big explosion at our farm. I fed our hens lay or bust food and one of them was a rooster. ☆ ☆ ☆ Bewildered Surveyor: Shall I take this road to Edmonton? Wise Guy: No, we need it, and besides Edmonton has one. ☆ ☆ ☆ A Tech student was sitting on his girl friend ' s back doorstep with her at 3 a.m., when her father came out and sarcastically said, Young man, do you think you can stay here all night? Gee , said the Tech student, I don ' t know, I ' ll have to phone my mother. THIS WAY . . . SUCCESS Success is within reach of any student who has initiative and applies himself with concentration to his studies. The City of Calgary sends greetings to the students of the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art and wishes them luck in their chosen fields. Page 111 McCormick Tractors and Farm Machinery International Crawler Tractors — Motor Trucks — Refrigerators 0 Hfl INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Calgary District Office: 235 Tenth Avenue West CALGARY, Alberta Flattery is soft soap, and soft soap is 90 per cent lye. One of the Ag. Mech students from the farm was watching a store clerk open a package of gaily colored men ' s pajamas. What ' s them? he asked. Pyjamas , replied the clerk. What are they for? asked the student. Why, you wear them at night, the clerk explained. Want to buy a pair? Nothing doing, said the student, I don ' t go nowhere at night except to bed. ☆ ☆ In Russia, it doesn ' t take a fellow long to talk his head off. EATON ' S in Calgary . . . wishes you a happy vacation during the summer months ahead — continued success with your studies and in your chosen profession! When it comes to shopping, you ' ll find as thousands of young Cana¬ dians do — that EATON ' S stands ready to serve you with the things you want at prices in accord with sound value! It Pays to Shop at EATON ' S, the Store for Young Canada! T. EATON C° 1 ■ CANADA LIMITED CALGARY CANADA Page 112 TAYLOR, PEARSON CARSON (Calgary) LTD. -D ISTRIBUTORS OF QUALIT Y- 308 Fifth Avenue West, CALGARY, Alberta Telephone 692521 A Complete Stock of Automotive and Radio Equipment TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Minister: When my sermon is over. I ' m going to ask all who wish to give money to pay off the mortgage to stand up. Meanwhile, the organist will play appropriate music. Organist: What music will be appropriate? Minister: O Canada! Note on Mary ' s report card: Good worker but talks too much. Note on returning report card: You should meet her mother! ☆ ☆ ☆ Wife: That couple next door seems very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Why don ' t you do that? Tech Hubby: I don ' t know her well enough yet. HENRY BIRKS SONS - (WESTERN) LIMITED - DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS SCHOOL AND CLASS PINS AND RINGS - - ALL SCHOOLS 314 Eighth Avenue West CALGARY. Alberta Page 113 The best way to get rid of your duties is to discharge them promptly. ☆ A new bungalow was named THE NUTSHELL . It bore the name only for a fortnight because the owner became exasperated by the boys who called every day to ask: Is the Colonel in? ☆ ☆ ☆ Too many fellows are sitting around the bottom of the success ladder waiting for someone to install an escalator. YOURS FOR LIFE SUCCESSFUL MEN OWN LIFE INSURANCE Start NOW to follow their example and combine your future business success with financial security xhb STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY CALGARY BRANCH: 718 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST SERVING CANADIANS SINCE 1883 Page 114 THERE ARE ALWAYS BARGAINS IF YOU HAVE THE CASH . . . Open Your ROYAL Savings Account, Today 1 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA HILLHURST BRANCH J. L. SMITH, Manager Some people have no respect for age unless it ' s bottled. ☆ ☆ Didja hear about the three little ink drops who cried and cried because their mother was in the pen and they didn ' t know how long the sentence was going to be. ☆ ☆ ☆ So he ' s teaching you to swim? Joan asked her friend. What have you learned so far? That he ' s twenty-one, single and has a good job! MACLIN for FORD • MACLIN MOTORS LIMITED CALGARY FORD AND MONARCH DEALERS SINCE 1917 DAFFYNITIONS — WILL—A dead give-away. ALARM CLOCK—A non-alcoholic eye-opener. BIGAMIST—A man who doesn ' t believe that two rites make a wrong. COLLEGE—A mental institution. USHER—A person who takes a leading part in the theatre. FAT—Surplus gone to waist. SWEATER GIRL—A girl who pulls your eyes over the wool. FEMALE—A scheme engine. MIRROR—A lie detector. HUNGER—Something that is very hard to endure . . . especially on an an empty stomach. PESSIMIST—A person who always does better today than he expects to do tomorrow. Page 116 1 BANK ' Bank: or Montreal (?tmae0z ' 4 pvut ' S m WITH CANADIANS C OF LIFE SINCE 1817 North Hill, 1615 Centre St. North: GORDON JOBB, Manager. There are 7 other B of M BRANCHES in CALGARY to serve you. Dear Dad: ANSWER: Gue$$ what I need mo$t. That ' s right. Send it along. Be$t wi$he$. Your Son, George. Dear George: NOthing much ever happens here. We kNOw you like Tech. Write us aNOther letter soon. NOw we have to say goodbye. Dad. Page 117 RENFREW MOTORS LIMITED CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH - FARGO TRUCKS Telephones: AMherst 9-2241 Parts — AMherst 2-4713, AMherst 2-4853 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL CHRYSLER PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 2 Blocks North of Eaton ' s — 5th Avenue at 3rd Street West CALGARY, Alberta Looking around a Texas ranch, the city man was startled to discover a large pond with several bell-ringing buoys floating on its wind-swept surface. What in the world! he exclaimed to the rancher. ' I thought buoys were navigational aids. Certainly, the Texan responded. That ' s why we have them. You see, this is such a large ranch that the cows would never find the pond if it weren ' t for the sound of the bells ringing in those buoys. Wondering if his leg was being pulled, the city man exclaimed, Oh, come on now, you ' re kidding me, aren ' t you? Kidding you, the rancher said in a hurt tone, do you mean to tell me you never heard of cow-buoys? ☆ It ' s hard for a gal to have a baby face with a mannish haircut. Visit CAMPBELL FLORAL for Fine Fresh Flowers CAMPBELL FLORAL 321 Seventh Avenue West, Calgary Telephone AMherst 2-1726 LENS ARCADE 840- 16th Avenue N.W. Phone 892823 CATERING TO STUDENTS BY WAY OF Lunch Counter Groceries, Tobaccos, Confections and Magazines. -W ' FREE DELIVERY Page 118 MANNING EGLESTON LUMBER 920 Ninth Avenue West Phone AMherst 2-6141 • HIGH STANDARDS OF CRAFTSMANSHIP PLUS HIGH STANDARDS IN MATERIALS EQUALS M.E. BRAND MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES. He rounded the bend at close to forty. A sudden skid and the car over¬ turned. They found themselves sitting together, unhurt, alongside the com¬ pletely smashed car. He put his arms around her waist, but she drew away. It ' s all very nice, she sighed, but wouldn ' t it have been easier to run out of gas? ☆ ☆ ☆ Then there was a Scotchman who bought only one spin. He figured if one side of the horse went, the other was sure to follow. ☆ ☆ A professor commented about a student, He ' s got a mind like a blotter. He soaks up everything, but he gets it all backwards. DYSON REVITT BEST WISHES JEWELLERY to 214 Seventh Ave. West The Graduates of Provincial (Fitzpatrick Building) Institute of Technology from Tech Insignia Jewellery, Rings, Pins, Etc. YOUR SHOPPING CENTRE DIAMONDS WATCHES in Guaranteed Watch Repairing CALGARY Page 119 Phones: AMherst 2-6050, AMherst 6-4470 1105 Seventh Avenue West, Calgary S t z(teu ' $, TRadta Atd Mailing Address: P. O. Box 220 RADIO — ELECTRONIC — TV — JOBBERS A complete line of nationally known equipment for Servicemen, Industry and Communications All enquiries and orders given prompt attention. My uncle was arrested last week all because he made a withdrawal from the bank. What ' s wrong with that? Anyone can make a withdrawal. At three o ' clock in the morning? ☆ ☆ ☆ A woman got into the bus with five small children clinging to her skirt. Are these all yours? asked the conductor. Or is it a picnic? They are all mine, replied the woman, and believe me, it ' s no picnic. ☆ Think of all the words that wouldn ' t be said if people only said the things of real importance. l W ITH COMPLIMENTS k 3) gas of o ] YOU GET DOLLAR CLEANERS SERVICE AND i Bachelor Laundry Service WE PLAN IT THAT WAY ! ► f 3 a n ad icin Aweslern NATURAL |p SERVICE Telephone CHerry 4-0711 Page 120 YOUR LOCAL MASSEY-HARRIS FERGUSON DEALER IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH HIGH QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Manager: Now, now. Smith, what ' s this customer ' s complaint? Clerk: It ' s not a complaint. Sir. He wants two shoes that squeak in the s ame key. Well, Doc, was my operation a success? Sorry, old man, I ' m St. Peter. If you can keep your head when all those around you are losing theirs it ' s because you just don ' t understand the situation. ☆ ☆ ☆ These days a dollar don ' t go as far and it stays away longer. SEVEN-UP VICS FOOD MART FOR ALL OF YOU! 711 Fourteenth Street N.W. Phone 872081 IjPJ hrv- 7 • Groceries ov uD • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables vrir • School Supplies ( J o % • Cigarettes and Tobaccos • Confectionery fr... • Modem Lunch Counter t Mesyou ♦ FREE DELIVERY POLAR AERATED WATER WORKS LTD. MARGARET IRSA, Mgr. Page 121 CROOK S DRUG STORES HILLHURST — 709 - 14th Street N.W. SOUTH CALGARY — 1428 - 17th Ave. S.W. Phone 873240 Phone CHerry 4-4802 Drugs - School Supplies - Sub Post Office - Prescriptions Julius K.— Midge has brains for two. Terry K.— Why don ' t you marry her, then? ☆ Renne— Do you think I can do anything with my voice? Bob— Well, it might come in handy in case of fire. ☆ ☆ Mr. Yates— Say in Shakespearian English: ' Here comes a bow-legged man ' . Lab Tech— Ah! Behold! What is this that draweth nigh in parentheses? Costs are cut — Projects speeded — Profits increased! with INTERNATIONAL • TRACTORS • POWER UNITS INDUSTRIAL scrapers Also DAWSON CREEK. B.C. Box 991 LETHBRIDGE 1519-3rd Ave. S. ROAD EQUIPMENT LTD. CALGARY — Comer 8th Street and 10th Avenue West EDMONTON — 10930 - 105th Avenue. Page 122 REPRODUCTIONS LTD. CALGARY — EDMONTON — REGINA Complete Line of Students ' Drafting Needs FOR THE BEST IN DRAFTING — INSIST ON DIETZGEN Two cockroaches lunched in a dirty old sewer and excitedly discussed the spotless, glistening new restaurant in the neighborhood from which they had been barred. I hear said one, that the refrigerators shine like polished silver. The shelves are clean as a whistle. The floors sparkle like diamonds. It ' s so clean ... Please, said the second in disgust, nibbling on a mouldy roll. Not while I’m eating. ☆ ☆ SIGN ON TECH STUDENT ' S DOORWAY— Dear Landlady: If I am studying when you enter, wake me up. A man is only as good as the tools he uses. ' ' . ASHDOWN’S HARDWARE 110 Eighth Avenue West (In Downtown Calgary) Telephone AMherst 67321 Price Concessions to All Tech Art Students j� ASHDOWN’S ARE FAMOUS FOR QUALITY We Stock Tools with Such Famous Names as: DISSTON, PLUMB, KLEIN, YANKEE, STANLEY, CRESCENT, STARRET, ETC. ASHDOWN’S Page 123 Someone has figured out that the peak years of our mental activity must be between the ages of four and eighteen. At four we know all the questions. At eighteen we know all the answers. ☆ ☆ Ever had a motor accident? queried the insurance man as he completed the proposal form. Well, hesitated Mr. Brown, I first met my wife in a garage. FOR GRADUATE SEEKING A FUTURE There are over 50 Varieties of Jobs the Hudson ' s Bay Company ! Wherever your particular talents lie, buying, selling, personnel, accounting, publicity or management . . at The Bay you ' ll find a wonderfully diversified field of opportunity. Jobs-with-a-future, limited only by your own capabilities and initiative. We try to place you where you will most enjoy the work you do, because we know that getting the right job for the person is just as important as getting the right person for the job. Our Personnel Office will be happy to tell you more about the possibilities for a professional career with the Hudson ' s Bay Company. ☆ ☆ Aero: Sir? Electronics: Pardon? Motor: What? Ag. Mechs: Huh? A TECHNICIAN ' S LAMENT We go to work. To earn the dough To buy the bread To gain the strength To go to work He took her hand in marriage. But made a basic blunder Of letting her retain A thumb to keep him under. ☆ ☆ BUDGET NOTE— They say a budget is the thing, You ' ll save—just stay within it What makes me fret. Is where to get Enough to just begin it! Page 124 The only way to secure FULL KNOWLEDGE of local, national and international news is to read all about it EVERY DAY in the pages of the CALGARY HERALD The Calgary Herald performs this invalu¬ able service for the people of Calgary and district, which is no doubt why the people of Calgary and district buy more than 60,000 copies of the Herald every day. Wherever your interests may lie, be it sports, fashions, politics or any one of the hundreds of things that touch our daily lives, you will be more interested, and you will be more interesting, when you have read the Herald every day. NOW — is the time to start making the Calgary Herald a part of your daily life. CALGARY HERALD Serving Sautter ' fltcrta Since In the parlor were three. He, the parlor lamp, and she; Two is company, there ' s no doubt. So the parlor lamp went out. ☆ ☆ ☆ MUCH ADO— I love to watch the rooster crow. He ' s like so many men I know. Who brag and bluster, rant and shout. And beat their manly chests, Without a doggone thing to crow about. ☆ ☆ NOT SO DUMB— A big fur coat, a new sport car, A persian rug, and a built-in bar. Five years ago, some teaching hick Flunked that girl in arithmetic! WHITE ' S FLOWERS 712-16th Avenue N.W., Calgary Phone 894450 SEE US FOR QUALITY Cut Flowers Corsages Flowering Plants Plants for Planters Wedding Flowers Fashions in Flowers Page 125 BOOKS and SUPPLIES for All Courses WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE F. E. OSBORNE LIMITED ALBERTA ' S LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE (Established 1905) 112 Eighth Avenue West CALGARY, Alberta A man was perched on the ledge atop one of Richmond ' s tallest building contemplating suicide, and a policeman had made his way up to the roof to try to persuade him not to jump. Think of your mother and father, pleaded the officer, Think of your poor wife and family. Haven ' t any. Think of your girl-friend. Hate women. All right, then think of Robert E. Lee. Who is he? Jump, you damned Yankee! ☆ ☆ Hum, you kin always find a parkin ' space when you ain ' t got a car. Food for Body and Mind Whatever skills you learn at Tech and whatever trade you follow in the future you should always remember that the food which will sustain you through life is produced from the soil. Specialized skill is valuable, but general knowledge and broadmindedness are also important. All sections of people are dependent on each other but none can exist without food. Everyone should re¬ alize and appreciate the importance of the service rendered to society by the farmer and see that his problems receive fair consideration. Alberta Wheat Pool Farmer-owned Co-operative I i : ,ri-h.;r ,imu: iini:j; CRESTS CHENILLE and ALL FELT MONO-CREST 116 Eighth Avenue East, Calgary, Alta. Phone AMherst 2-6885 Page 126 G. L. CHESNEY HARDWARE LTD. General Hardware — Heating — Air Conditioning 102 Sixteenth Avenue N.W., CALGARY, Alberta Telephones - 77577. 71777 and 71346 Ward Gas Furnaces Builders ' Hardware A long married Tech, couple was sitting in the living room. He was asleep in the easy chair and she was boredly watching television. Suddenly a tornado struck with great violence. It ripped the roof off the house, picked the man and woman up, swirled them into the air and deposited them gently a mile away from home. The husband, seeing his wife sobbing, said: Stop crying, can ' t you see we are safe? She whimpered: I ' m just crying because I am so happy. This is the first time we ' ve been out together in ten years. D.D.D.: What do you think of the surveyors? Art: Not much. They are not on the level half of the time. ☆ ☆ We bet T.V. sponsors can hardly wait for the commercials. For BETTER Values FABRICS Ladies ' and Girls ' READY-TO-WEAR Also SORORITY BLAZERS 119—8th Avenue West 10157—102nd Street 1768 Scarth Street CALGARY EDMONTON REGINA Page 127 BILL KYLE GUS KYLE KYLE BROS. SPORTING GOODS Ltd. WHERE SPORTSMEN GATHER School Jackets and Crests at Factory Prices Everything in Sporting Goods WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SPALDING SPORTS EQUIPMENT The Choice of Champions Phones: AMherst 2-9819. AMherst 9-2292 129B Eighth Avenue East. CALGARY. Alta. Phone 8784 1776 Hamilton Street, REGINA, Sask. A good day ' s work never killed anyone. Neither did a good day ' s rest. ☆ ☆ He: I ' m studying to be an actor. She: How are you getting along? He: Great, I can sleep until noon already. ☆ ☆ Frank asked—Marg refused. Frank begged—Marg blushed. Frank argued—Marg hesitated. Frank insisted—Marg resisted. Frank tired—Marg surrendered. So Frank carried Marg ' s books from the car line. Some folks kin see the clouds but never the silver lining. Low Bargain Fares from CALGARY to: One way Return Edmonton $5.35 $9.65 Banff . 2.30 4.15 Lethbridge ..... 3.45 6.25 Vancouver .... 18.00 32.40 Winnipeg 22.35 40.25 For information regarding rates or schedules contact the Grey¬ hound Bus Depot, 7th Avenue at 1st Street West, Calgary, or Telephone 22131, or see your local Greyhound Agent. Page 128 ANSCO COLOR PROCESSING If you think you ' ll lose, you ' ve lost. For out in the world you ' ll find Success begins with a fellow ' s will — It ' s all in the state of mind. A bartender was wiping off the bar one day when a drunk staggered in and slumped over the bar. Say can you tell me who runs the Alcoholics Anonymous around here? he asked. Why? Do you want to join? the bartender asked. Nope, said the drunk, I want to resign. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES PROJECTORS AND SCREENS TIGERSTEDT STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Medical science says whiskey can ' t cure the common cold. However neither can medical science. PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL Studio - Phone AMherst 2-6434 Res. - - Phone AMherst 2-6607 922 Centre Street North, Calgary, Alberta Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. JERSEY DAIRY Page 129 CALGARY HOUSE PLAN SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF . . . • DRAFTING AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRAFTING SETS •PENCILS, CRAYONS, PAINTS • PAPER OF ALL KINDS, ZIPPER CASES 924 Sixteenth Avenue N.W. Calgary, Alberta A woman will look in the mirror any time—except when she ' s pulling out of a parking space. A Tech student peered over the edge of the stationery counter at the ten- cent store and asked hopefully: Have you any blank report cards? ☆ ☆ What a man usually hates about a formal dress-up occasion is the fact that he has to shave twice, the first time before he dresses and the second time after his wife is finally dressed. ☆ ☆ ☆ A girl becomes unpopular with other girls when her motto is Every man for herself . 710 Seventh Avenue West. Amherst 6-1051. SUN LIFE OF CANADA. Ralph W. Cornish Ryerson Tech graduate. A ll Finished ? No, just beginning, The juture’s yours, Plan it now. Page 130 THE PROVINCIAL I N STITUTE O F TECHNOLOGY AND ART CALGARY - - ALBERTA Extends Best IVishes for Success to all the Graduating Students. HON A. O. AALBORG, Minister of Education. E. W. WOOD, Principal. The Quality of Your Contribution to Industry is Our Best Advertisement .