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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

THE YEAR BOOK OF THE PROVINCIAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ART CALGARY - ALBERTA EDITORIAL Possibly the greatest disease of our time is the emphasis of our society on materialistic objectives — on the belief that success is synonymous with financial achievement. We cannot deny the necessity of money, but to make it the criterion in choosing a career is basically wrong. Curiously enough, the materialistic attitude which has formed a large part of our contemporary social structure, has also affected our country’s educational system. This emphasis in education is by no means a national one, but it is never¬ theless a serious problem and one which requires of those who want more than just “a little learning”, a reassessment of held values. Values once formulated should only be adopted and then asserted by the individual after the intrinsic qualities of those values have been carefully tested. It is my conviction that some, and my hope that all, graduates of Tech will be among those who select their values creatively. The creative spirit is one of God’s greatest gifts and in one or other degree can be employed in every field of endeavour. This spirit is the distinctive ex¬ pression of the individual. No matter whether one belongs to a group of artists, mechanics, or engineers, the way in which one performs one’s tasks can always be made more creative through initiative and ingenuity. This book is a book of recollections. However, do not continually think of it in terms of the past: think of it also as a symbol of the future — a symbol of the potentialities each of us possesses. With the precise training we have received, we are now in a position to exploit those possibilities. “Every revolution was once a thought in one man’s mind.” — Emerson. My sincere thanks go out to the year book staff for their wonderfully co¬ operative spirit and to all the instructors who, in their advisory capacities, greatly assisted in the compilation of this book. Thanks are also due to the class repre¬ sentatives for their generous help. I would like to see their function continued in future years. DELI SACILOTTO, EDITOR. DEDICATION This issue of the Tech Art Record is dedicated to Canada, whose future development rests largely on the training of its technicians and artists, and to all the instructors under whose guidance the die is being cast. The Year Book editors wish to express their most sincere thanks to Mr. Clarke, Mr. Jorgensen, Mr. Blodgett, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Howarth, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Grywalski and to all of the students who so generously gave us their assistance in the organization, the completion and the publication of this book. TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from A. O. Aalborg ...... 6 Message from E. W. Wood_ 7 Administration Staff _ 9 Editorial Staff _ 10 Students Executive _ 11 Art Department _ 13 Aeronautics Department ... . 21 Agricultural Mechanics _ 29 Automotive Department _ 37 Drafting Department _ _ . 43 Industrial Electricity _____... 55 Refrigeration _ 60 Clothing and Design — Food Service Training 63 Metals’ Department _ 69 Radio-Electronics _ 73 Science and Mathematics _ 81 Building Technology . 87 Industrial Arts _ 91 English Department . _ 95 Correspondence Department .. 95 Scholarships _ 97 Sports and Activities _ 101 Advertising __ A Message to the Students from Hon. A. O. Aalborg Minister of Education The preceding year has seen momentous changes in our contemporary world. Science, wedded to technology, has produced man-made machines which have penetrated outer space. Such fantastic topics as the establishment of national sovereignties on the moon are being seriously debated by outstanding experts in the fields of law and government. The invention of self-propelled missiles of destruction has altered the basis of power, creating problems for those concerned with human relations as well as those responsible for the development of instruc- ments for defense. The remainder of this century promises, if not security, at least the excitement of conquest on strange and distant frontiers. Nothing com¬ parable has happened since the discovery of the Americas in the sixteenth century. Certainly institutes of technology have an important role in the period that lies ahead. The industrial machine that must support our present standard of living, and, at the same time, provide instruments for the conquest of space, will require an increasing supply of scientists and technologists. The Calgary “Tech” is one of the many institutions which will be needed throughout our country if we are to develop the human resources necessary to keep this machine in action. We look to the graduates of the Institute to assume important roles in our increasingly technical society. May I wish you every success in your chosen fields. ANDERS O. AALBORG Minister of Education A Message to the Students from E. W. Wood Principal In bidding farewell to you, the Institute graduates of 1958, I should like to say that it has been a privilege for us to have been associated with you. Partly as a result of this association, it is now our hope that as you go out into the world, each one of you will grow and continue to grow by coping with the challenges and problems of the work at hand. Your connection with the Institute has, we trust, enabled you to develop those qualities which underlie continued success. Such qualities as concentration, curiosity, and enthusiasm should become a permanent part of you. There is no doubt that each of you will enter the world of industry with the highest hopes. As a recipe for success, may I suggest that first of all you learn to appraise, with a fair degree of accuracy, your personal strengths and weaknesses, and your real interests. Secondly, if you are to succeed and to move ahead, it is absolutely essential that, in addition to possessing basic knowledge, you learn how to detect a problem, gather additional information for yourself, and apply that information. Only in this way will you effectively solve problems. In other words, it is most important that in your development you learn to think for yourselves. Equally important in the development of a successful career is imagination. This is sometimes called “restlessness”. By this I mean the development and maintenance of sufficient curiosity to go beyond immediate requirements, to look for a better way, to evaluate what has been done, and to project possible improve¬ ments. Technological advancement is possible only if the curiosity, the imagina¬ tion, the restlessness of the individual enables him to see opportunities for improve¬ ment. A technician who believes that there is little new to be invented or developed is unlikely to keep pace with the very rapid technological advances we expect in the future. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Besides imagination, it is very important to develop the element of judg¬ ment. Judgment is involved to a greater or lesser degree in the performance of every job. A person whose judgment is poor may fall at one of two extremes. On the one hand, he or she may neglect detail, overlook implications, or make careless mistakes. On the other hand there is faulty judgment in too great attention to detail. A person guilty of this tends never to get anything done. He strives for perfection far beyond the practical limit. The development of judgment then is largely the development of balance, or common sense. Finally, in my opinion, the quality which governs most the general de¬ velopment of the successful technician is that of energetic interest or enthusiasm. Fundamentally, development is something which a person accomplishes for himself. If a person is interested in his work, if he has a real drive or ambition to get ahead, and if he responds with enthusiasm to the situations in which he finds himself, he is almost certain to succeed. Lack of ability in a person is only very rarely the cause of failure. More often it is a lack of persistence, a lack of drive, a lack of en¬ thusiasm and a failure to do one’s best. The man who does not keep abreast of the technological advances of today, falls further and further behind, and eventually drops out of the picture. To keep abreast requires both formal and informal study, as well as drive and enthusiasm. As you leave the Institute to take your places in the rapidly expanding world of industry, it is my hope that while here you have learned some of these essentials for success. E. W. WOOD, Principal. This year a number of cover designs for the Year Book were submitted by some of the advanced Commercial Art students. It was felt that due recognition should be made to the artist whose design was chosen. The one selected and used was designed by Ken Samuelson, a 1958 graduate of the Art Department. ADMINISTRATION D. KENNEDY C. E. CODE R. M. BIEN H. I. MORRIS M. ROSSI Shop Director’s Secretary Principal’s Secretary V Principal’s Secretary e.C. Director’s Secretary Stenographer E. W. WOOD Principal W. A. B. SAUNDERS Vice-Principal W. E. JAMISON Director E.C. J. E. LAIRD Bursar mi D. C. FLEMING A Shop Director N. HENRIKSEN Cashier I. L. GILBERG Stenographer N. LAMINMAN Stenographer P. L. HICKMAN Stenographer J. E. BRINTON Bus Driver L. A. WATSON K. GORDON J. p. BROWN R. E. McPHERSON J. J. KRAHN Storekeeper Assistant Storekeeper Assistant Storekeeper Assistant Storekeeper Truck Driver Page 9 YEAR BOOK STAFF DELI SACILOTTO Editor, Candids LYLE SAKATCH Assistant Editor KEN SAMUELSON Art Editor, Candids BOB NELSON Photo Editor, Candids D. S. J. PARSONS Editorial Advisor GRAHAM NORMAN Editorial Manager F. C. JORGENSON Advertising Advisor RAY PENDERGAST Advertising Manager i S. E. BLODGETT Art Advisor KEITH THOMSON Assistant Art Editor : i MARTIN ZACHER Candid Photographer J. A. MIDDLETON Photo Advisor G. R. HOWARTH Committee Chairman EL FIE PARROTT Business Manager D. A. CLARKE Financial Advisor Page 10 EDWARD FREDERICKS MAURICE JONES Vice-President RAY PENDERGAST Athletic Chairman r -m PAUL GARRICK Social Chairman SPRING TERM STUDENTS’ EXECUTIVE A position on the Executive Council of the Students’ Associa¬ tion at Tech is much more than just a responsibility. It is an opportunity — an opportunity to meet, work with, and enjoy the friendship of many instructors and students whom normally one would not have known. To the succeeding students at Tech I say, “If you are given the choice of running for a position on the Council, do not turn it down. It is one of the most rewarding experiences at the In¬ stitute.” I wish to thank the Institute staff, my fellow Council members, and students for their co-operation and help in making my term as President a most enjoyable and memorable period of office. ROBERT NELSON, Spring Term President. FALL TERM STUDENTS’ EXECUTIVE Everyone cherishes memories of outstanding events in his life, because of the joy and honour which these events continue to provide. A period in my life that has been full of such occasions, and which I shall always remember with happiness, has been my term of office as student president. It was indeed a pleasure to work with an active executive, and to receive wholehearted co-operation from members of the student body. My sincere thanks are extended to Mr. Wood, Mr. Saunders, and other members of the staff, for their kind under¬ standing and keen interest in student activities. Best wishes to the graduating classes for successful, life-long careers. May future classes find Tech as interesting and as en¬ joyable as I have! ED FREDERICK, President. RON STOTHERS Vice-President DAVE MILLER Athletic Chairman PETER VAN BREDA Club Convenor HAROLD ERB Treasurer MARGARET LICHFIELD Literary Chairman LLOYD DILLE Treasurer BETTY WALMARK Secretary DARLENE PROCYSHYN CARL HEALY Literary Chairman Social Chairman JIM FLEMING Club Convenor Page 11 I. H. KERR R. J. SPICKETT W. DROHAN MRS. A. B. VANDELINDER J. S. PERROTT S. E. BLODGETT K. STURDY MRS. M. F. NICOLL ART I l FIRST ROW BELMAS, Audrey . BOUCHARD, John BROWN, Ronald . CHAPMAN, Bev . SECOND ROW CONNER, Dick . CRAWSHAW, Dennis CROTEAU, Joanne DE RUCHIE, Betty .... DIANOCKY, Carol T HIRD ROW ELLINGSON, Gail ... DAVIES, Jim FAIRHEAD, Richard FOURTH ROW FARNELL, Jerry ....... FOSTER, Velma _ FRANCIS, Nell . FIFTH ROW GAY, Howard . GOODSTRIKER, Jim GRIFFEL, Karin SIXTH ROW HORWITZ, Toel JOHNSON, Louise JONES, Myrna . KING, Stan . KOCI, M. J. . ... Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. ... Calgary, Alta. _ Stettler, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Brooks, Alta. Bonnyville, Alta. ..... Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Banff, Alta. Calgary, Alta. _ Red Deer, Alta. Lloydminster, Sask. .... Edmonton, Alta. Vulcan, Alta. Cardston, Alta. Ponoka, Alta. Calgary, Alta. . Ponoka, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. Foam Lake, Sask. Page 14 i ] l FIRST ROW KOTYK, Jim . Calgary, Alta. MACIBORSKI, Janet . Vegreville, Alta. MAJOR, Lloyd, Rocky Mountain House, Alta. OLIVER, Ernie . Dawson Creek, B.C. SECOND ROW PONDICK, Lawrence . Sexsmith, Alta. PORTER, Mary . Jasper, Alta. RACHER, Stanley . Ponoka, Alta. THIRD ROW SAVAGE, Harry _ Edmonton, Alta. SEMPLE, Ken Calgary, Alta. SHANOWAY, Marlene _ Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW STAFFORD, Pat . Calgary, Alta. STEHELIN, Jackie_Edmonton, Alta. FIFTH ROW SODEMAN, Rolf . Wetaskiwin, Alta. SYTELA, Eleanor.Rcky Mt. House, Alta. SIXTH ROW TEEL, Gordon . Medicine Hat, Alta. WEBERLING, Henry _ Bowness, Alta. 5 FIRST ROW SECOND YEAR:. ANDREWS, Everett Moose Jaw, Sask. AUSTIN, Dale . Calgary, Alta. BENSTEAD, Ron . Calgary, Alta. BROWN, Richard Calgary, Alta. SECOND ROW DEAN, Mike Calgary, Alta. DUNN, Lionel Calgary, Alta. GARTLEY, Vera . Edmonton, Alta. JANVIER, Alex Beaver Crossing, Alta. MAR, Janet .. Victoria, B.C. THIRD ROW MARTIN, Janette Calgary, Alta. MOLLER, Karen Fruitvale, B.C. BARNES, Jeanne Calgary, Alta. MURA, Tom . Lethbridge, Alta. PAISLEY, Jerry Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW SYVERSON, Terry Calgary, Alta. THOMSON, Keith Calgary, Alta. WATKINS, Carole Edmonton, Alta. FIFTH ROW WREGGITT, Roy Calgary, Alta. NEELAND, Sharee Calgary, Alta. Page 16 FIRST ROW BARAVALLE, Dave . Queen’s Bay, B.C. BELL, Neil .. Banff, Alta. ELLIOT, James _ Calgary, Alta. FORSTER, Barbara _ Victoria, B.C. SECOND ROW FOYD, Chris _ Tofield, Alta. GRAFF, Leslie . Bashaw, Alta. KENWORTHY, Pat .. Edmonton, Alta. LITTLE, James .. Calgary, Alta. MILLOTT, William Calgary, Alta. THIRD ROW MORISON, Mary _ Bentley, Alta. McFADDEN, Edward _Calgary, Alta. NISSEN, Joan . Irma, Alta. FOURTH ROW VAN DER-SCHILDEN Martin Calgary, Alta. WALESKY, Anna .. Calgary, Alta. WALTER, Arthur . Bowness, Alta. FIFTH ROW TESKEY, Dave Black Diamond, Alta. 1 1 m V 1 t FIRST ROW BROWNRIDGE, William HAYNES, Doug ... HINMAN, Bob . SECOND ROW HINMAN, Joy .. SACILOTTO, Deli SAMUELSON, Ken _ THIRD ROW WADDELL, James Calgary, Alta, Regina, Sask. Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Kimberley, B.C. Calgary, Alta, Bowness, Alta, . gfr ' p b ■ ■ f ni A 1 Y • Tp IB ' ; ' f - 1 _i 1 fS■VP iW alE Smd. Ul ' IHHsHh K m tk-’i pannpr «■ mm? i ,. |p- ha mti! V k l l r W, ” ' J I HP rt L 9 J. J .NAYLER J. B. PHILLIPS S. N. GREEN G. H. RYNING J. D. ZMURCHYK AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE I FIRST ROW ARMSTRONG, Donn Lethbridge, Alta. BAKER, Robert . Vancouver, B.C. BROADHEAD, Dennis Lloydminster, Alta. SECOND ROW CHALMERS, Arnot _ Crossfield, Alta. CROOK, Jim Prince Albert, Sask. HAWKINS, Robert Trail, B.C. THIRD ROW LAMPART, Vernon Grande Prairie, Alta. MacAUTHER, Max Stettler, Alta. PETIT, Aubrey . Trail, B.C. FOURTH ROW SIEBS, Karl Hamburg, Germany SMITH, Gary Victoria, B.C. STAUFFER, Russ White Horse, Yukon Page 22 AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING I FIRST ROW LESNIK, Ted _ Edmonton, Alta. BERG, Andrew L. . Ardmore, Alta. DANNER, Frank . Canmore, Alta. SECOND ROW MARRA, Lionel Canmore, Alta. JACKSON, Allan .Wetaskiwin, Alta. BANKS, Garry.Vulcan, Alta. WHEATLEY, Harry Calgary, Alta. THIRD ROW HICKS, Bob Calgary, Alta. STEPHENSON, Harold Calgary, Alta. HOLT, Warren Carstairs, Alta. FOURTH ROW GARDNER, Ralph Vulcan, Alta. HALBERT, Allister Bow Island, Alta. BAJER, Ted . Faust, Alta. Page 23 AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING FIRST ROW McLEOD, Jim .. BEEBY, Wayne PARK, Danny SECOND ROW MITCHELL, Wilson HUNTER, Dale ORLESKY, Richard THIRD ROW FARION, Walter . CHRISTENSEN, Bruce ERICKSON, Len VAIL, Curtis PRETTY, Jim . FOURTH ROW STREDIAK, Victor POPEK, Edmund PAGE, Serge ... Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. Rosetown, Sask. Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta _ Calgary, Alta. Island Falls, Sask. Silverton, B.C. Edmonton, Alta. . Calgary, Alta Andrew, Alta. Eaglesham, Alta Sherbrooke, Que. p. v ' j 9 nf Sir.- jyfK ! ww0$fA FIRST ROW ARNOLD, Roy . Mannville, Alta. HEALEY, Carl Edmonton, Alta. HILLIER, Lome Twin Butte, Alta. SECOND ROW LARGE, William Calgary, Alta. NELSON, Robert . Calgary, Alta. OLSON, Keith . Island Falls, Sask. THIRD ROW PALLISTER, Allan Turner Valley, Alta. PAPPAS, Gus Port Arthur, Ont. PRENTICE, William . Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW RONALD, Gerald . Calgary, Alta. SEAL, Derek Calgary, Alta. SINCLAIR, Warren . Turin, Alta. SLEMKO, John Edmonton, Alta. TAYLOR, Robert . Edmonton, Alta. FIFTH ROW THORNE, Cecil Fort Saskatchewan, Alta. SIXTH ROW VAAGE, Robert Leduc, Alta. AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING 2 Page 25 AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING FIRST ROW -a «■ ' HARVEY, LeRoy A. _ Barrhead, Alta. BERG, Emil E. . Edmonton, Alta. DEMCHUK, Edward Vegreville, Alta. SECOND ROW MACKAY, Preston G. _ Meath Park, Sask. MUMBY, George . Crossfield, Alta. SACHKIW, Norm N. Edmonton, Alta. THIRD ROW MOLLER, Paul S. _ _ Fruitvale, B.C. HAY-ROE, Ross . Edmonton, Alta. MACKAY, Robert John Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW OHNSTAD, Francis Ray Kimberley, B.C. BLAKELY, Lawrence A. Calgary, Alta. HUMPHREY, Donald S. DeWinton, Alta. NAKAGAWA, Teddy Tadad Welling, Alta. PRIESTLEY-WRIGHT, F„ Picture Butte, Alta. FIFTH ROW NAIGLE, Clifford W. Rosetown, Sask. CLIFFORD, Robert R. Lethbridge, Alta. SIXTH ROW DIAPER, Randy . Calgary, Alta. PITTMAN, Lyle Calgary, Alta. mb ■ J. K. MACKENZIE r y S. S. ACHESON J. SMITH R. J. WARDEN D. G. ODELL • B. TAYLOR W. H. BULL D. C. PAGE fi AH . I L FIRST ROW BATEMAN, Douglas Earl Calgary, Alta. BUCHTA, John Andrew .... Drumheller, Alta. BULL, George Manson . Millarville, Alta. SECOND ROW COOK, Daryle K. ... Didsbury, Alta. CUTFORTH, Stanley _ Barons, Alta. CUTFORTH, Norman . Lethbridge, Alta. THIRD ROW DAVIES, Max Lethbridge, Alta. EITZEN, Abram . Namaka, Alta. EVA NS, David M. Millarville, Alta. FLETCHER, Grant Kenneth ...... Taber, Alta. FOLEY, Lome Wayne FOURTH ROW GERRARD, Robert Borden Fairview, Alta. HEALY, Fred J. Cardston, Alta. HEALY, Dan M. . Cardston, Alta. FIFTH ROW HOFFMAN, Lome Stavely, Alta. HUGHSON, Darrell James, Milk River, Alta. KADO, Mike H. . Raymond, Alta. Page 30 i i i 4 (72 ■ f t hi f FIRST ROW KARAKI, Gordon W. . Cassels, Alta. KONYNENBELT, John Alan, Nobleford, Alta. LANCE, Harold Dale ..... . Ponoka, Alta. SECOND ROW McARTHUR, Bernie R. Dog Pound, Alta. McINNES, John Joseph Midnapore, Alta. PENNER, Dave Ernest Grassy Lake, Alta. REED, Ralph Lyman . Glenwood, Alta. RIEDER, William Earl . Carstairs, Alta. THIRD ROW ROOSE, Theodore Gus_Camrose, Alta. SNIDER, LeRoy _ New Norway, Alta. STANDISH, Michael C. Midnapore, Alta. THIESSEN, Fred George, Strathmore, Alta. WAHL, Herbert A. Redcliffe, Alta. FOURTH ROW LAMMERTH, Eric ....... Wayne, Alta. TAYLOR, Lyle George Cochrane, Alta. LASLO, Frank R. . Drumheller, Alta. a v ' y iy j Page 31 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS 2 FIRST ROW COONFER, Dennis . Dalemead, Alta. COX, Donald . Fairview, Alta. DRIEDGER, Kenneth Sexsmith, Alta. SECOND ROW FUJIMATO, Yoshio Rainier, Alta. GLOD, Stanley . Harod, Man. Gray, Robert _ Carmangay, Alta. HENDERSON, James Lethbridge, Alta. JACKSON, William . Midnapore, Alta. THIRD ROW JENNING, Richard Conder, Alta. KOSAKA, Thomas Raymond, Alta. KUCHKA, Nick . MITCHELL, James Medicine Hat, Alta. McIVOR, Kenneth, Chestermere Lake, Alta. FOURTH ROW McMULLEN, Howard Hughenden, Alta. NEMETH, Bernard _ Coaldale, Alta. NEWMAN, Gordon Blackie, Alta. Page 32 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS 2 FIRST ROW NOLTE, Edward . ORCUTT, Allan . SECOND ROW PERRY, Dwight . SKRIVER, Kenneth .... STAPLETON, Edward STRANG, Mark . TOEWS, Donald .. Ensign, Alta. Warner, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. Tilley, Alta. Owendale, Alta. Claresholm, Alta. Wimbleton, Alta. Page 33 DIESEL MECHANICS FIRST ROW BLACKMORE, Robert . Cardston, Alta. BROWN, David Athabasca, Alta. BINNING, Gordon . Carmangay, Alta. SECOND ROW BORGSTROM, Dennis Eclberg, Alta. BOESENKOOL, Albert _ Brooks, Alta. BOULTON, Jim Calgary, Alta. COWAN, Edward Calgary, Alta. CLARKE, Ronald . Beaverlodge, Alta. THIRD ROW GUENARD, Jim Calgary, Alta. GUDLAUGSSON, Mack Oliver, B.C. ELLIOTT, Lome Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW HOECHERL, Angus . North Star, Alta. HOLTZ, Louis . Beaverlodge, Alta. HOAR, Charlie . Innisfail, Alta. FIFTH ROW HOWIE, Jim _ High River, Alta. HOOD, Elmer Black Diamond, Alta. IMLER, George T. Golden, B.C. SIXTH ROW JORDET, Knut . Edmonton, Alta. KURULIAK, Wasyl Rosetown, Sask. LUNAM, Ronald Beaverlodge, Alta. KOWALCHUK, Wilson Calgary, Alta. Page 34 DIESEL MECHANICS FIRST ROW MARSHALL, Gerald Calgary, Alta. MATTHIES, Hans Chilliwack, B.C. NIEDERLAG, Wolfgang (Garry) Calgary Calgary, Alta. SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW SORENSEN, Harry Calgary, Alta. STEPHENSON, Melvin, Prince Albert, Sask. STEVENSON, Stuart Clairmont, Alta. SIXTH ROW SOMMERVILLE, A. R. (Sandy) Three Hills Alta. ULAN, Elias . Mundare, Alta. NIEBOER, Bill OLSTAD, Denis PAWLUSKI, Orest POLLACK, Cliff PEACOCK, Michael Nobleford, Alta. Hines Creek, Alta. Eaglesham, Alta. Innisfail, Alta. Calgary, Alta. ROMANIUK, Orest RASMUSSEN, William STROMSTEDT, Floyd Coaldale, Alta Carstairs, Alta. Berwyn, Alta. SCHMALTZ, Lawrence STETAR, Jerome . SWEKLA, George Beiseker, Alta. Raymond, Alta. Mundare, Alta. F. B. WYNNE J. R. WHITE R. W. PUGH W. MOORE N. H. PARSON F. PRICE N. G. TWEEDLE R. W. VAN DUZEE R. M. REID G. A. SEXTON G. A. PRESTON R. E. HAINES W. CAMPELL M ■ AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ENGINEERING IA FIRST ROW BERG, Dayle BIRD, Don . SECOND ROW BUSH, Chane _ CONLEY, Bill_ DALKE, Harvey DE PAOLI, Mel THIRD ROW DZUREK, Steve ... FOX, Alvin HIMELFARB, Len FOURTH ROW Ardmore, Alta. Cremona, Alta. McLaughlin, Alta. . Ponoka, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. . Cayley, Alta. Coleman, Alta. Nelson, B.C. Calgary, Alta. HOPKINS, Jim, Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia HORN, Lloyd Calgary, Alta. KEYLOCK, A1 .. Calgary, Alta. Page 38 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ENGINEERING IB FIRST ROW MAEHARA, Hiroshi Kelowna, B.C. MEYER, Dave Allan Edmonton, Alta. SECOND ROW MILLAR, Dave Grande Prairie, Alta. NORGAARD, Neil Frederick Sunnybrook Alta. OLENIUK, Joseph Edmonton, Alta. THIRD ROW QUINTON, Dee Arlington Cardston, Alta. RECSKY, Robert Arthur Calgary, Alta. SAVILOW, William Michel, B.C. FOURTH ROW SUMMERS, Ernie C. Worsley, Alta. WHITE, Gordon Albert James Newbrook Alta. WORKUN, Alvin William Calmar, Alta. Page 39 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ENGINEERING FIRST ROW BARABASH, Eddie CAMERON, Alan .. GORDON, Blake SECOND ROW GRAHAM, Wm. R. HEGY, Ray . HEISIC, Charles THIRD ROW KOVACH, Joe . MOFFITT, George RESHETELL, Joe RIDLEY, Don SMEREK, Roy . FOURTH ROW SNIDER, Dave SPRLAK, Johnny SWITNER, Howard Opal, Alta. Red Deer, Alta. Kamloops, B.C. Medicine Hat, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Fernie, B.C. Turin, Alta Radway, Alta. Calgary, Alta, Calgary, Alta. Banff, Alta. Aldersyde, Alta. Coleman, Alta. Calgary, Alta. A I f T J Ak 4 : J .j v J 1 i i T - a- ; « r 4t) - ! | 1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ENGINEERING 2 FIRST ROW SYGUTEK, Wm. .. Coleman, Alta. WALDUM, Gordon WARNKE, Victor . Naksup, B.C. _ Sedley, Sask. DRAFTING DEPARTMENT ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY I FIRST ROW BATURIN, Gordon BREDY, Mervyn CARLSON, Gilbert SECOND ROW EVACK, Stephen .... FEDERSPIEL, Grant GALTS, Don . HULA, John . THIRD ROW KINDIAK, Paul LUNDY, Arlen McLEAN, Lloyd FOURTH ROW NYCHKA, Isadore OLIVE, Albert OSBERG, George Salmo, B.C. Glidden, Sask. Red Deer, Alta. Medicine Hat, Alta. . Stalwart, Sask. Lethbridge, Alta. Grassland, Alta. _ Edson, Alta. Bowness, Alta. Champion, Alta. Lamont, Alta. Calgary, Alta. .... Belloy, Alta. Page 44 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I 1 $ I iia Edmonton, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Gleichen, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Hazlet, Sask. Lethbridge, Alta. . Faith, Alta. Red Deer, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Carmangay, Alta. FIRST ROW OTTO, Dennis PARSONS, Lorna PETTIT, Mel SECOND ROW ROBERTS, Raymond SAKATCH, Lyle . SALY, Andy . SHERER, Jim THIRD ROW SCOTT, John SEMINCHUK, Ted WEST, Lee Roy ... ■5 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY 2 FIRST ROW BROWN, Don Gleichen, Alta. SHERRY Eddie Holden, Alta. FURUKAWA, Bob _ Taber, Alta. SECOND ROW GARRICK, Paul Willingdon, Alta. GLOCK, Jerry _ Duchess, Alta MASON, Mary . Calgary, Alta. THIRD ROW PARROTT, Elfie . Lethbridge, Alta TAYLOR, Larrie R. . Carstairs, Alta ZAWALIY, Mary Boyne Lake, Alta FIRST ROW ADORJAN, Helen BRYDGES, George E. CAMPBELL, Stewart . SECOND ROW CARY, Joan . COWAN, John FALKENBERG, Edward G. FETTER, Mavis FREYER, Joachim THIRD ROW GATES, Wesley HAMPSON, Jack HODGES, Herbert FOURTH ROW HUNTER, Alex JACKSON, Walter KUNZ, John T. Calgary, Alta. Guelph, Ont. Ankerton, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Compeer, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Gull Lake, Sask. Berlin, Germany Stavely, Alta Edmonton, Alta, Calgary, Alta, Drumheller, Alta. Millarville, Alta. Medicine Hat, Alta 441 Main Ill tii JSI f 1 jg pi ■ iPMCF2 |gp j - jr ill liifi DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY I i FIRST ROW MANNERS, Robert Lloydminster, Alta. PARSONS, Timothy P. E. . Redcliffe, Alta. PAUL, Robert D. . Cardston, Alta. SECOND ROW PERLETTE, Douglas Victoria, B.C. RATH, Rodney E. .Calmar, Alta. THIRD ROW SELMAN, Lee W. Raymond, Alta. SODERSTROM, Hans Stockholm, Sweden STICKNEY, Alan Calgary, Alta. FOURTH ROW SUMPTON, James W. _ Elk Point, Alta. SUMPTON, Joan .. Elk Point, Alta. TOWNS, Edward Edmonton, Alta. Page 48 DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY 2 FIRST ROW CRAIG, Eric . Fort Simpson, N.W.T. LOULA, William __ Lethbridge, Alta. PSHYK, Bob Terrace Heights, Alta. VERBISKY, Mike Vilna, Alta. Page 49 SURVEYING AND DRAFTING I FIRST ROW BAZANT, Dennis __ Strathmore, Alta. BEARDEN, David . BEDDOE, Evans .... San Fernando, Trinidad SECOND ROW BELIK, Stanley _ Coleman, Alta. CHELTE, Norman - Rainier, Alta. CHESSER, Lloyd .... Trail, B.C. CHUDEK, Paul - Calgary, Alta. DIXON, Gerald-Regina, Sask. THIRD ROW FISHER, Peter . Midnapore, Alta. GILCHRIST, Harold . Rosetown, Sask. HAYES, George.. Strome, Alta. FOURTH ROW HOEL, Bob . Fairview, Alta. JORDAN, William - Calgary, Alta. KRAKIWSKY, Ed . Calgary, Alta. Page 50 SURVEYING AND DRAFTING I FIRST ROW LIEBE, Albert . MALAR, Fred . MAYER, Allan . SECOND ROW McMILLAN, James NOWASAD, Philip NUTTALL, Norman OSBERG, Robert . THIRD ROW Lethbridge, Alta. . Cowley, Alta. _ Blackie, Alta. Rosebud, Alta. Coleman, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Eckville, Alta. PORYLO, Mike . . Radway, Alberta SCHOENFELDER, Vern _ Calgary, Alta. VAGT, Oliver Grande Prairie, Alta. FOURTH ROW VERHUN, Larry . Thorsby, Al ta. WILKINS, Roy . Westlock, Alta. WILSON, Earl . Nelson, B.C. Page 51 Cl IDVPYIKia FIRST ROW BIRCHALL, Rod Calgary, Alta. BONKE, Les Calgary, Alta. SECOND ROW BROWNBILL, Chick Turner Valley, Alta. CODE, Barry Red Deer, Alta. DEYHOLOS, John Beulah, Manitoba DIXON, Brian . .. Edmonton, Alta. GANSKE, Joe Pincher Crek, Alta. THIRD ROW GLANVILLE, Walt Bowness, Alta. GRANT, Don Onion Lake, Alta. HEATON, Ken Lethbridge, Aita. FOURTH ROW INGALLS, Murray _ Kathyrn, Alta. JONES, Moe Whitehorse, Yukon KAMIKAWAJI, Dick . Invermere , B.C. Page 52 SURVEYING DRAFTING FIRST ROW LECOMTE, Val LEES, Bill Ashmont, Alta. Bowness, Alta, SECOND ROW MATTSON, Ken ..... NEDERVEEN, Hans PENDERGAST, Ray RAESSLER, Leo .... RENWICK, Bill Exshaw, Alta Rotterdam, Holland Penhold, Alta. Hondo, Alta. Calgary, Alta. THIRD ROW SCOVILL, Ed . STOTHERS, Ron THIELEN, Herman FOURTH ROW TRONNES, Darryl VAN BREDA, Pete WEST, Will Calgary, Alta, Calgary, Alta, Masinasin, Alta. Innisfail, Alta. Grahamstown, S. Africa Carmangay, Alta. 11 1 V ' D. C. FLEMING W. G. DUKE C. AYLES E. WOOD A. R. ROBBINS H. MERRICK A. T. MILLER C. J. HOLLINGWORTH N. STROMBERG R. A. BROWN INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY I FIRST ROW ANDERSON, Garry Ponoka, Alta. BLAIR, Wilford Colinton. Alta. BRANSON, Earl . Innisfail, Alta. SECOND ROW BUNNIN, Lawrence Wetaskiwin, Alta. BYSTROM, Gordon ___ Nelson, B.C. DEWSBURY, Kenneth .Gartley, Alta. DIETERMAN, Koert Dawson Creek, B.C. EIWANUIK, Victor Hairy Hill, Alta. THIRD ROW FLETCHER, Jack . Ainsworth, B,C. GAU, Joseph _ Camrose, Alta. GOULD, Samson _ Princeton, B.C. FOURTH ROW GUARD, Lawrence Winfield, Alta. HARRISON, Wilfred Innisfree, Alta. HUSKINSON, Gene Gananoque, Ont. FIFTH ROW HUZAR, Walter Viking, Alta. Page 56 FIRST ROW JUBINVILLE, George LUCE, Walter . LUTIC, Sandy . SECOND ROW McNABB, Clark .... MINAMIDE, Philip PASULA, Mervin RAYNER, Lyle . ROADHOUSE, Gordon THIRD ROW RUPTASH, Marshall SWARE, William . TRENHOLM, Glen FOURTH ROW UNGER, John VALLEVAND, Lloyd WALL, Walter . FIFTH ROW YEWCHUK, Anthony Lousana, Alta. Ponoka, Alta. Hairy Hill, Alta. Colinton, Alta. Taber, Alta. Hay Lakes, Alta. _ Kenora. Ont. Saskatoon, Sask, Hairy Hill, Alta Hay Lakes, Alta. Vernon, B.C. Wetaskiwin, Alta. .... Demaine, Sask ... Cold Lake, Alta, Edmonton, Alta. INDUSTRIAL 0T4 ELECTRICITY 1 i PI 1 jT- o ,r p tpS nvidii. 11 %■ 2 ' -f 9 11 i wP ■ KT u INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY 2 FIRST ROW BECK, Gordon _ Veteran, Alta. CHARCHUK, Edward _ Ranfurly, Alta. CRABTREE, Dennis _ Fernie, B.C. SECOND ROW DILLE, Lloyd _Rocky Mt. House, Alta. EDDY, Elwyn ___ Burmis, Alta. FINLEY, Fred ... Rainier, Alta. THIRD ROW FLEMING, James . Taber, Alta. GUARD, Stanley _ Winfield, Alta. HARCOFF, Fred ___ Robson, B.C. Page 58 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY 2 FIRST ROW JIME, Ken _ Stavely, Alta. LEAVITT, Richard _ Leavitt, Alta. LITZENBERGER, Cal Wetaskiwin, Alta. SECOND ROW MACAULEY, Robert _ Hythe, Alta. McFALL, Gary _ Etzikom, Alta. PODOVINIKOFF Fred Grand Forks, B.C. SAUNDERS, Gerald . Ponoka, Alta. THIRD ROW STEWART, Robert ... Creston, B.C. WILSON, James Goodfare, Alta. PATTERSON, Terry Edmonton, Alta. Page 59 REFRIGERATION FIRST ROW HEWKO, Alex SECOND ROW HLUS, Markie OHE, William THIRD ROW STANDEL, Martin SHEPERT, Frank THORPE, Terry Edmonton, Alta. Innisfree, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Calgary, Alta. St. Brides, Alta. Camrose, Alta. Page 60 ■ ' y ' ?m l 1 ft}- i f 5, j 8 tI L Page 61 CLOTHING AND DESIGN FOOD SERVICE TRAINING MRS. C. L. ALLSOP MRS. N. E. TRUSSLER MISS L. L. GOGAL MISS B. BRUCE MRS. A. L. PEARSE R. CARSTAIRS MRS. MALIN MRS. N. M. CROSS B. TRIECHEL MRS. E. NAYOSKI MRS. W. PATTERSON « H«! CLOTHING AND DESIGN I I FIRST ROW DRINKWATER, Margaret Piapot, Sask. HANSEN, Loretta SECOND ROW HANSEN, Louise McARTHUR, Noel MYRAN, Joy . NAKAMURA, Donna THIRD ROW PROCYSHYN, Darlene STEWART, Faye . Tilley, Alta. Olds, Alta. Turner Valley, Alta. Cremona, Alta. Revelstoke, B.C. Yorkton, Sask. Camrose, Alta. Page 64 CLOTHING AND DESIGN 2 FIRST ROW HOLLIHAN, Doris _ Foremost, Alta. HOLTORF, Myrna Edmonton, Alta. LITCHFIELD, Margaret . Blackie, Alta. SECOND ROW STROSHER, Julie _ Edmonton, Alta. STROSHER, June . Edmonton, Alta. WALMARK, Betty . Piapot, Sask. Page 65 FOOD SERVICE TRAINING o V FIRST ROW BALL, David Rocky Mt. House, Alta. FINLEY, Vena Dewer Lake, Sask. HANNETT, Clyde Rocanville, Sask. HARDWICK, Sarah Blackpool, England SABO, William Mission City, B.C. SECOND ROW WESTFALL, Wilbur Three Hills, Alta. SPIROS, Bill Calgary, Alta. Page 66 G. H. HARE O. KINGSEP METAL’S DEPARTMENT J. A. BRADLEY H. V. JOHNSON L. FRYER ( f - - A W R. R. SHEARER J. D. HARRON MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY n FIRST ROW SEXTON, Edgar BRANCH, Billy . SECOND ROW WALTON, Douglas MEYERS, Robert BROWN, Ronald .. THIRD ROW GILLANDERS, Andrew SUNDBERG, Robert .... FOURTH ROW DUNN, Edwin . SHAW, Lance Hythe, Alta. Burnsville, N. B. Palmer, Sask. Calgary, Alta. Mossleigh, Alta. Mossleigh, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Salmon Arm, B.C. Ponoka, Alta. Page 70 im wQVm ' W. PARTIN R. E. SMITH W. L. FREER RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY IA FIRST ROW ARCHINUK, Richard Fort Sask., Alta BEARD, Glen Melfort, Sask. BRODIE, Robert . Stettler, Alta. SECOND ROW BROWN, Larry Creston, B.C. CABATOFF, Donald Medicine Hat, Alta. CHARLES, Walter . Redcliff, Alta. CLAGUE, Dave .. Edmonton, Alta. ECKSTRAND, Stan Etzikom, Alta. THIRD ROW DUDGEON, Ian ROY, Cunningham COOLEY, Lome _ HAHN, Bob . HARKLEY, Gail FOURTH ROW HEINZMEIR, David HIEBERT, Arlie HILL, Jack . FIFTH ROW HILTON, Tom . IWANIUK, Victor ... JOPLING, Gary . SIXTH ROW KANTOR, Joe . KENNEDY, Gary LA ROSE, Don Ponoka, Alta. Sovereign, Sask. Calgary, Alta. Fort MacLeod, Alta. . Stettler, Alta. Rockyford, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Champion, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Page 74 RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY IB a � L r , FIRST ROW READER, Tony ROZAK, Lawrence LUOMA, Aarne . ROBERTSON, Milton SECOND ROW LEE, George McDOUGALL Fraser KLEEBAUM, Edward KOSTERIUA, Alan POWER, Clark THIRD ROW MELNYCHUK, Mike McDICKEN, William SKOVBERG, Fred SETOGUCHI, Sumio SLOAN, Bob FOURTH ROW STOTTS, Larry . STASIW, Ivan SIWAK, Edward FIFTH ROW SANDRELLI, Bob SAWTELL, Jim VOLDEN, Ron SIXTH ROW VIPOND, Ray . WHITTRED, Don WORKUN, Orest . ... Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. . Trochu, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Canmore, Alta. Montgomery, Alta. . Regina, Sask. Lloydminster, Alta. McBride, B.C. Two Hills, Alta. Trail, B.C. .. Calgary, Alta. Taber, Alta. . Dickson, Alta. . Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Steep Creek, Sask. Canmore, Alta. Lloydminster, Sask. Lancer, Sask. Didsbury, Alta. Wynndel, B.C. Edmonton, Alta. Page 75 RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 2A FIRST ROW BLACK, Gerald Salmo, B.C. BLADES, Gary Coronation, Alta. BLUE, Monte Langdon, Alta. SECOND ROW BIERNACKI, Henry Calgary, Alta. BOKER, Don Edgewater, B.C. CARDINALL, Edward Penticton, Alta. THIRD ROW CARLSON, Albert Jefferson, Alta. DZAMAN, Dennis Manning, Alta. FREDERICK, Ed Busby, Alta. FOURTH ROW HEAP, Charles . Calgary, Alta. HICKMAN, Keith Calgary, Alta. HOBBELINK, Morris Monarch, Alta. FIFTH ROW HOPKINS, Bruce . Nelson, B.C. HRNCIRIK, Jerry . Turin, Alta. HUNKA, Terrance . Two Hills, Alta. Page 76 RADIO AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 2B FIRST ROW IKEDA, Jack Taber, Alta. JOHNSON, Norman . Granum, Alta. KROGEN, Dennis Edmonton, Alta. SECOND ROW LEHR, Les . Cardston, Alta. LEMKE, Ray Acadia Valley, Alta. MACHAN, Jim Rosetown, Sask. McBRIDE, Brian Rycroft, Alta. THIRD ROW McGINITIE, Ray Tofield, Alta. MELESHKO, Orest Radway, Alta. SWANSON, Robert Red Deer, Alta. FOURTH ROW SYROTUCK, Bill Edmonton, Alta. TRUDEL, Cameron Lancer, Sask. YOUCK, Gordon Strasbourg, Sask. Page 77 J mm jui . J9k- A ■ | . 0 m Lj • IJfiV P 0 1 V - 1 3s ■ — ® 7 1 • ■ J |E Page 78 COMMERCIAL WIRELESS OPERATING FIRST ROW BOISVERT, Stanley BREITKREUZ, Walter BURKE, Allan ... SECOND ROW BURTCH, Russell . CAMERON, Sandy CAMPS ALL, George DUDAR, Stanley .... Por FRUEH, Hans . THIRD ROW FUJIKAWA, Clifford GARRETT, Edward ...... HARVIE, Neil FOURTH ROW ITO, John JOYCE, Lawrence JUST, Lawrence FIFTH ROW KIRSCH, Erwin KONDO, George NICHOLSON, Gary SIXTH ROW PALAMAREK, Theodor ROR, Eugene . TAMAYOSE, Tony Edmonton, Alta. ... Onoway, Alta Edmonton, Alta, Lethbridge, Alta. Claresholm, Alta. Peace River, Alta. Cranford, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. ..... Calgary, Alta, Wetaskiwin, Alta. Raymond, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Waskatenau, Alta. ..... Tribune, Sask Lethbridge, Alta. MRS. L. A. EMMERSON D. A. GAUDETTE P. B. GISLASON R. W. LOFTHOUSE S. E. OVERBY F. G. FORSTER F. C. CORNETT CHING N. SAFRAN A. J. ROPER D. A. CLARKE V. J. PENNELLS J. W. MOORE INDUSTRIAL n LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY IA K1 FIRST ROW BAKKEN, Gerald Galahad, Alta. BOYKIW, Marie . Glendon, Alta. CHUDOBIAK, Joyce Dalroy, Alta. SECOND ROW CRABB, Frances Lethbridge, Alta. FOULKES-JONES David Calgary, Alta. FUJIMOTO, Nobuo Rainier, Alta. THIRD ROW GALLAGHER, John Drumheller, Alta. HANDLEY, Robert Kimberley, B.C. HARRISON, James Rocky Mt. House, Alta. FOURTH ROW HAWTON, John Weyburn, Sask. JOHNS, Isabel Calgary, Alta. KIRKWOLD, Marie Irricana, Alta. FIFTH ROW KONWICKI, John Calmar, Alta. LAW, Marelle . Calgary, Alta. MORENCY, Joseph Calgary, Alta. SIXTH ROW FORSTER, Sharon Calgary, Alta. MACKENZIE, Carol Calgary, Alta. MARX, Gunver High Prairie, Alta. Page 82 INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY IB FIRST ROW NORMAN, Graham . Moose Jaw, Sask. OBORNE, Sharon Turner Valley, Alt.a QUAN, Jack _ Lethbridge, Alta. SECOND ROW SCHULTZ, Herman Mosside, Alta. STEVENSON, Joyce Raymond, Alta. SYSKO, Bernice Glendon, Alta. THIRD ROW TELFER, Kay Calgary, Alta. TERZI, Louise Calgary, Alta. TRON, Alexander Lethbridge, Alta. FOURTH ROW UNTERBERGER, Helmut . Claresholm, Alta VASS, James Hines Creek, Alta. WALTEMATH, Norma Westlock, Alta. FIFTH ROW WATSON, Wayne Delburne, Alta. WENSCHLAG, Harvey _ Watson, Sask. WYSOCKI, Edward Derwent, Alta. SIXTH ROW WYSOCKI, Marshall . Derwent, Alta. MUZYKA, Russell _ Spedden, Alta. Page 83 I 4 it i - FIRST ROW AARBO, Morris Vermillion, Alta. AUBANELL, Claude Calgary, Alta. HICKEN, Robert Calgary, Alta. SECOND ROW HORI, Tokio Taber, Alta. McLaren, Elaine Bowden, Alta. MORTON, Joan Red Deer, Alta. THIRD ROW NORTON, Lorena Aldersyde, Alta. SMITH, David Calgary, Alta. STELMACK, Alexander Andrew, Alta. FOURTH ROW VEITCH, Sonja . Brooks, Alta. WAKLICH, Lorraine . Calgary, Alta. WETTERBERG, Daryl Edmonton, Alta. Page 84 R. C. SMITH M. J. TOMLINSON O. W. JENSEN M. R. McDOUGALL M. W. RABY G. A. SANDERS A. WASS R. H. CUNNINGHAM CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY I FIRST ROW AFSETH, Ross Saskatoon, Sask. DeLEVIE, Gary _ Edmonton, Alta. SECOND ROW MOSELEY, Bryan Nakusp, B.C. RUITENSCHILD, Bert Calgary, Alta. WAKULCHYK, Walter Iron River, Alta. ZACHER, Martin Bow Island, Alta. V BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 2 FIRST ROW HAYDAR, Mathew KANASHIRO, Tosh SECOND ROW KOETKE, Ernest OSWALD, Ken .... TOMIYAMA, Aki . Lethbridge, Alta. Coaldale, Alta. Holden, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Taber, Alta. Page 89 INDUSTRIAL ARTS I FIRST ROW intuiv in u ue,, i eonaru PATZER, Don THORSELL, Gordon - V-dlUUIie, Alia. Calgary, Alta. Red Deer, Alta. SECOND ROW ALLEN, Glenn SOROCHAN, Leonard FEKETE, Louie Calgary, Alta. Andrew, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 2 FIRST ROW ONYSCHUK, Steve STERENBERG, Tom VINCENT, Fred CLARKE, N. Reid GODBERSON, Fred SECOND ROW BEATTIE, Keith CLEMENTS, David SMITH, J. Campbell Redwater, Alta. Nobleford, Alta. Calgary, Alta. Didsbury, Alta. High Prairie, Alta. Stavely, Alta. Montgomery, Alta. Forest Lawn, Alta. Page 91 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 3 FIRST ROW RICHARDS, Norman ... Coaldale, Alta. DAY, Arthur . Bowell, Alta. SECOND ROW SCARLETT, George . Innisfail, Alta. FRIESEN, John Calgary, Alta. DUBLENKO, Lawrence ... Leduc, Alta. INDUSTRIAL ARTS U FOURTH YEAR: CHAMBERLAND, Paul Saint-Paul, Alta. PARTIAL: McEACHERN, Roy Calgary, Alta. Page 92 m:m) 4 Hfj ENGLISH DEPARTMENT F. C. JORGENSON S. GRYWALSKI D. S. J. PARSONS CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT W. ALLAN MISS E. DOWKES J. A. MIDDLETON MRS. A. J. OLIVIER Page 95 SCHOLARSHIPS FOURTH ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS DAY Held Wednesday, November 6th, 1957 at 2:30 p.m. — Chairman Mr. E. Wood, Principal Guest Speaker MR. C. U. DANIELS Chairman of the Board, Royalite Oil Company Limited President, Calgary Chamber of Commerce Scholarships Awarded to $35 A. C. Fuller Scholarship — Art . . ALEX JANVIER, Beaver Crossing, Alberta $10 Alberta Drafting Blue Print Co. Award — Art . TERRENCE V. SYVERSON, 9 Somme Cres., Calgary $100 Alberta Provincial Command Canadian Legion Scholarship Veteran or child of a Veteran .. VERA G. GARTLEY (Art), 12403-91 St. Edmonton $150 Alberta Wholesale Implement Association Scholar¬ ship — Agricultural Mechanics .. ROBERT JOHN GRAY, Carmangay, Alberta ALEX ROSS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS $211 Architectural Drafting Technology .. $211 Automotive Service Technology ___ $211 Commercial Art .... $211 Construction Technology .. $211 Industrial Laboratory Technology __ $211 Land Surveying Technology ... _ __ $211 Radio Electronic Technology .. $25 Anonymous Award — Art _____ $100 Blackwell Electric Scholarship—Industrial Electrical Technology ... $50 Calgary Business Professional Women’s Club Scholarship — Art .... $150 Calgary Motor Products Scholarship — Automotive Service Technology . . . LARRIE R. TAYLOR, Carstairs, Alberta A. BLAKE GORDON, 762 St. Paul St., Kamloops, B.C. BILL R. BROWNRIDGE, 2835 - 23A St. N.W. Calgary, Alberta AKIRO TOMIYAMA, Taber, Alberta LORENA J. NORTON, Aldersyde, Alberta RONALD B. STOTHERS, Empress, Alberta EDWARD M. FREDERICK, Busby, Alberta JAMES L. ELLIOTT, 1418 Child Ave., Calgary ROBERT ANDREW STEWART, Creston, B.C. VERA G. GARTLEY, 12403 - 91 St., Edmonton GEORGE W. MOFFITT, Radway, Alberta $150 Calgary Power Limited Scholarship — Industrial Electrical Technology . . CALVIN LITZENBERGER, Wetaskiwin, Alberta. $500 Canadair Aeronautical Engineering Scholarship — EMIL BERG ($250), Seba Beach, Alberta, and Aeronautical Engineering . . NORMAN N. SACHKIW ($250), 9203-92 St. Ed¬ monton, Alberta. $10. Canadian Art Galleries Award — Art . DELI D. SACILOTTO, Kimberley, B. C. CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS $50 Art ........-. $25 Clothing and Design ....... $150 Mechanical Technology ... $150 Land Surveying Technology ........ $150 Central Scientific Company Scholarship — Industrial Laboratory Technology ..... $50 Commercial Agencies Award — Drafting LESLIE GRAFF, Bashaw, Alberta. ELLA M. GRUNAU, Olds, Alberta. Not awarded for the current year. AMIL E. GANSKE, Pincher Creek, Alberta. CLAUDE J. AUBANEL, 409 Roxboro Rd., Calgary, Alberta. MICHAEL VERBISKY, 12402-82 St., Edmonton, Alberta Page 98 Scholarships Awarded to $50 Crown Lumber Company Scholarship — Construction Technology ...... $150 General Supplies Limited Scholarship — Automotive Service Technology ._. $25 Henry Birks Sons Scholarship — Art _ $35 Hudson’s Bay Company Scholarship — Art .. $50 Local Council of Women Scholarship — Art __ $150 Maclin Motors Limited Scholarship — Automotive Service Technology ..... $150 Manning Egleston Lumber Co. Scholarship — Con¬ struction Technology ______ $100 Mrs. Frederick Charles Manning Memorial Scholar¬ ship — Art ..... $150 Northwest Industries Limited Scholarship — Aero¬ nautical Engineering ......... $10 Paint and Arts Supply Limited Award — Art $150 Revelstoke Sawmill Co. Limited Scholarship — Con¬ struction Technology ... $150 Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited Scholarship — In¬ dustrial Laboratory Technology .... Not awarded for the current year. WILLIAM R. GRAHAM, 166-12th St., S.E., Medi¬ cine Hat, Alberta. KENNETH C. SAMUELSON, 1433 - 5th St. N.W. Calgary, Alberta. ARTHUR D. WALTER, 1577 Chinook Ave., Bow- ness, Alberta. BILL R. BROWNRIDGE, 2835-23A St., N.W. Cal¬ gary, Alberta. GORDON J. WOLDUM, Nakusp, B. C. ERNEST L. KOETKE, Holden, Alberta. KEITH L. THOMSON, 2424-6th St., N.W. Calgary, Alberta. PAUL MOLLER, Fruitvale, B. C. DOUG H. HAYNES, 1338 King St., Regina, Sask. Not awarded for the current year. TOKIO HORI, Taber, Alberta $250 Shell Oil Company Scholarship — Drafting Tech¬ nology ... ERIC J. CRAIG, Fort Simpson, N.W.T. $150 Sherritt Gordon Mines Limited Scholarship — In¬ dustrial Laboratory Technology .... $100 Singer Sewing Machine Co. Scholarship — Clothing and Design .......... $150 Smalley’s Radio Limited Scholarship — Radio and Electronic Technology ________ $25 T. Eaton Co. Limited Scholarship — Art... DAVID W. SMITH, 120-20A St., N.W., Calgary, Alberta. MARGARET LITCHFIELD, Blackie, Alberta. RAY L. LEMKE, Acadia Valley, Alberta. DELI D. SACILOTTO, Kimberley, B. C. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS PRESENTED MAY 1958 Awarded to Scholarships $100.00 Department of Economic Affairs Scholarship Food Service Training .. .. $ 75.00 Department of Economic Affairs Scholarship Food Service Training .. $ 50.00 Department of Economic Affairs Scholarship Food Service Training .. . Telegraph Key, Smalley’s Radio Limited Award Commercial Wireless Operating . ..DALE F. KRAEMER, Calgary, Alta. .... NELDA F. BELL, Calgary, Alta. ...... ADOLINE BREDAFELDT, Medicine Hat, Alta. ..RAY FLECK, Ponoka, Alta. Page 99 SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES aero club The Society of Aeronautical Students, now in its sixth con¬ secutive year of operation, and one of Tech’s most active organiza¬ tions, boasts sixty members plus an active Alumni group of about forty members. The club has its own club room and maintains a relatively extensive library exclusively related to aviation. The club also owns and operates a completely functional Link Trainer on which basic instrument-flight training is given to members at a nominal cost. Presently under construction is a French designed, fully aerobatic, sailplane, the Fauvel AV-36. Bi-monthly meetings are held, featuring special speakers and a variety of technical films. An active social program is main¬ tained and various special events are planned, such as a tour through Edmonton’s Northwest Industries’ plants. The annual Aero Banquet is once again being prepared for, and is to be held near the end of the term. The club publishes, monthly, its own paper, the Airscoop, copies of which are distributed to both local and Alumni members. The S.A.S. executive this year is comprised of Keith Olson, President; Warren Sinclair, Secretary-Treasurer; Carl Healy, Social Chairman; Russ Stauffer, Link Trainer Committee Chairman; Serg Page, Glider Committee Chairman; Robert Nelson, Alumni Secretary; Fred Priestley-Wright, Publicity Chairman; Allan Pal- lister, Public Relations Chairman; Curtis Vail, Program Committee Chairman; and Staff Sponsor, Mr. G. H. Rhyning. AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS CLUB We, the “Ag Mech” students, came to the Tech to acquire knowledge that pertained to our interests. But, in addition, once again the Tech-Ag-Mech (7 a.m.) Club sought to bring about good fellowship between the students of the Agricultural Depart¬ ment and students in other departments. Man cannot live by bread alone, not even whole wheat. The club, as a body, set achievements to be reached. The club executive carried out many of the suggested activities only because of a group of ardent supporters. Each member received benefits only in proportion to the effort he put forth for the club. As in any organization, some people contributed out of all pro¬ portion to their number. The 7 a.m. Club’s ideals are that each student of the Tech become a first-rate citizen and have the best success in his chosen field. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING SOCIETY A.D.S. was formed this year for the first time. The main objectives of this society are to improve relations between first and second year students, to establish an architectural library, and to foster relations between students and industrial firms. In the middle of January, the club sponsored a dance, “The Blueprint Ball,” in co-operation with Drafting Technology. In February the members built a model home for display at the banquet. Before the year is over, the club hopes to obtain archi¬ tectural films and speakers, and to visit a few building sites. The 1957-58 executive consisted of: President ..Andy Saly Vice-President _ Paul Garrick Secretary-Treasurer Elfreda Parrott Social-Education Chairman Gil Carlson Page 102 ART DISCUSSION GROUP With a notable increase in membership, the Art Discussion Group has enjoyed one of its most heartening and successful years to date. It has been the aim of this group to bring to all its members- a variety of art forms, as well as those purely visual. This year the group heard a very fine lecture by a former director of the Juilliard School of Music in New York, Mr. Baumann. Several outstanding films were shown and other entertainments, such as poetry and music by contemporary existentialist poets of San Francisco, were very fascinating, the latter being quite controversial. The “integral four”, Les Graff, Jim Elliott, Bill Millott, and Dave Baravalle, discussed their exciting west coast trip and showed some interesting slides. An exhibition of present and former students’ work was ex¬ hibited at Coste House in March, and has had an exceptionally fine response. This exhibition, which was called X-57 for the year of its inception, was also sent to Prince Rupert and Edmon¬ ton In future years it is hoped that this annual exhibition will reach audiences all across Canada. Executive directors for the term were President, Deli Sacil- otto; Vice-President, Dave Baravalle; Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Walesky; and Programme Committee Chairman, Roy Wreggitt. AUTO CLUB The Auto Club, organized three years ago, has expanded and become a very active club for the Automotive students. The club meets every two weeks, when educational films on the automotive industry are shown. This year, among other activities, the Auto Club sponsored June Strosher for Auto Queen in the Tech Queen Contest. Major club accomplishments are the building up of a very large library of trade magazines and manuals, which is expand¬ ing each year, and circulation of a questionnaire among graduates in order to obtain better information on job conditions and the industry’s requirements. The club officers for this year were: President Bill Graham Vice-President ____ Gordon Wandrum Secretary ..... Allen Cameron Treasurer .... Ed Barabash The club was ably guided by Mr. G. A. Sexton, Mr. N. G. Tweedle, and Mr. J. R. White in all activities. Page 103 BADMINTON CLUB Badminton is one of the most active sports on the Tech campus. Participants come from different departments to display their skill in handling a racket and a birdie. Still others played their first games this year. Although the boys outnumber the girls considerably, many new acquaintances have been made. Badminton is played every Saturday afternoon in the gym¬ nasium, and every second Monday night at Balmoral Junior High School, owing to the limited space available in the gymnasium. Some of the outstanding players were Jack Dzaman, Ted Cald- smith, Eddie Krakiwsky, and Fred Harcoff. Many others dis¬ played excellent form after only a few games. A tournament is planned for March 1st at Mount Royal, where two doubles of boys, two doubles of girls, singles of each, and mixed teams are to compete against Mount Royal and Varsity. Executive members for the club were: George Campsall, Presi¬ dent; Dale Hunter, Vice-President; and Mary Zawaliy, Secretary. The members hope that the Badminton Club in the future will be as successful as the one this year. CAMERA CLUB This year proved to be a very successful one for the Camera Club. There were fifteen paid members, all of whom enjoyed participating in the club’s activities. Formal meetings were held only when necessary. This year new portrait equipment was added to the dark¬ room. The club has experimented with portraiture with very promising results. In future, the club hopes to take care of all portraits and pictures for the Emery Weal and the Tech Art Record. The Executive this year consisted of Fred Podovinikoff, Presi¬ dent; John Blair, Vice-President; and Koert Dieterman, Secretary- Treasurer. The club has two staff sponsors: Mr. R. E. Smith and Mr. A. Cassley. DRAMA SOCIETY This year’s Drama Society, under the capable direction of Mr. Parsons, has had a very successful term. Although the active membership was not large, those who did belong showed sincere interest. The Fall executive consisted of Ev Andrews as President, Joan Nissen as Vice-President, and Eleanor Sytela as Secretary- Treasurer. Our first presentation of the year was the hill-billy comedy, “Itchin’ to be Hitched”, starring Mike Dean as Paw, Louise Johnson as Maw, Janet Wickenberg as Pearly Mae, Ev Andrews as Hank, Les Graff as Uncle Fred, Dale Austin as Clem, Jim Elliott as Preacher, and Eleanor Sytela as Lizzy. It was well received on both presentations, and took place in the Tech audi¬ torium at noon hour on two successive days. The backstage help was very well handled, with real co-operation from everyone involved. A variety show was also presented shortly before the Christ¬ mas holiday. A number of Drama Society members took part in this, including Mike Dean, Les Groff, and Jim Elliott, with Ev Andrews doing a wonderful job as director and also doing his own act. Some of these students also helped to provide the enter¬ tainment for the Banquet. At the beginning of the second semester, a new executive was elected. Ev Andrews returned as President, Mike Dean was Vice-President, and Mary Porter, Secretary-Treasurer. Once again Joan Nissen acted as the society’s representative to the Students’ Council. Our second presentation, ‘‘The Mountain”, by the Can¬ adian playwright Norman Williams, was a serious type of drama which presented more of a challenge to those who took part in it. Les Graff played the part of Warren; Mike Dean, Graham; Jackie Stahelin, the part of Linda; John Kunz, the Proprietor; and Dale Austin was Kennedy. Page 104 BANQUET Thirty-six years have passed since the first Tech Banquet was held, many traditions have risen during these thirty-six years, and many more will rise in the future. The students and staff who attended the annual Tech Banquet on February 7, 1958 added to the list of traditions when they filled the Palliser Room of the Palliser Hotel to full capacity and created one of the gayest, noisest banquets in Tech history. Wailing sirens, blaring P.A. systems, whirling rattles, shouts and class yells left disturbed stomachs, but indicated a healthy rivalry. The Art Department decorated the Palliser Room in a Stam¬ pede theme, while table decorations depicted conscientious en¬ deavors on the part of different departments. The toastmaster, Mr. D. C. Fleming, Acting Shop Director of the Institute called on Mr. Ed. Frederick, Student Council Presi¬ dent; Acting Mayor Mr. J. J. Hanna; and Dr. A. L. Doucette, Direc¬ tor of the University of Alberta, Calgary to give speeches. During intervals between talks, entertainment was provided by Tech students. Mr. F. C. Jorgenson acted as master of ceremonies for the dance, which followed the banquet, and in doing so he provided an interesting, well-organized evening of dancing to the music of Harold Sokolofski’s orchestra. Carl Healey, Banquet Committee Chairman, would like to extend his thanks to those who formed the banquet committee, and to the students and staff who attended, for making this the biggest and one of the best banquets yet. ‘ROVINCIAL INSTITUTE ip )F TECHNOLOGY ART Page 105 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS’ CLUB The activities of the 1957-58 season of the Electronics Club began in October with the election of officers. Ed Frederick was chosen as President, and Lloyd Johnson as Vice-President. The rest of the able executive included Bob Hahn as Secretary, Bob Swanson as Treasurer, and Bill Syrotuck as Social Convener. The first meeting of the year was well attended, but the ball of enthusiasm was really fired by the promotion of a Tech Queen campaign. This was the first major project tackled by a single faculty and proved a real success. There were eight candidates for queen sponsored by various classes. Joyce Stevenson, the Electronics candidate, was elected Queen and crowned by Mayor Mackay at the Ball after narrowly escaping abduction by the Surveyors. The school spirit sparked by this gala event carried over to February when Electronics offered a trophy to the class donating the most blood to the Red Cross. There was an excellent response and Electronics made a good showing, but were not quite red- blooded enough to beat the Surveyors. Most of the year’s activities culminate at the annual banquet and dance. The Electronics Club was not sleeping here either. A lot of work went into the timely and fascinating table displays. Even more work went into the class yells and dancing afterwards. Following the banquet, it was time to get enthusiastic about exams — so very best wishes for as much success to next year’s club members in their schedule of activities. FOOD SERVICE TRAINING The activities of the F.S.T. Club this year emphasized social events, experimenting with foreign cookery and many interesting demonstrations. The first social of the club consisted of a bowling meet, followed by an informal and very pleasant get-together featuring Russian food. Our annual Christmas party was a huge success with more turning out than expected. Games were en¬ joyed along with carol singing around the Christmas tree, fol¬ lowed by a very colourful Santa Claus parade. A magnificent cold buffet was put up by the club, after which there was dancing. The arrival of eighteen Indian and Eskimo girls from Aklavik was the occasion for a delightful social that featured bowling, and a delicious European mixed buffet created by the F.S.T. Club. Miss Taylor, who was in charge of the girls, showed the very colourful film she herself had taken while in Central America. As in past years, the annual Tech Banquet was a huge suc¬ cess. The club set up an attractive shellfish display on the F.S.T. table and enjoyed the supper and dance at the Palliser very much. Throughout the year the club members were greatly honoured by being included in most of the Canadian Restaurant Association’s meetings and social nights. These were very informative and a lot of fun. Biggest thrill for the club was an associate member¬ ship in the newly founded Calgary Culinary Association. We en¬ joyed their meetings and demonstrations immensely. Yes, the F.S.T. Club has had a very full and enjoyable year, and we sincerely hope that following classes will enjoy the club as much as we. HAM CLUB The Ham Club was formed in the middle of November. Al¬ though attendance was good at the start, members have been dropping by the wayside since. The routine of student instruction has been carried out by Mr. C. M. Johnson, our instructor in Commercial Wireless Operat¬ ing, while the amateur class has been under the supervision of the Commercial Wireless students during the noon hour, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Several of the students have worked outside stations from VE6IT, our Ham station. In general, the club feels its present scheme is a grand opportunity for students to obtain their Ham tickets, an accomplishment well worth the time and effort. Page 106 EMERY WEAL As Tech gradually expands and improves, so should the Emery Weal. This year changes were made in the background paper, printing and costs. Although the first issue was on news¬ print, the remaining ones were printed on white paper. This made the printing much more impressive and easier to read. The paper was photographed instead of being typeset and, even though this process meant a great deal more work and extra time for the Emery Weal staff, it has proved to be quite effective. In addition, a new company was chosen to do the printing. As a result of these improvements and the elimination of advertise¬ ments, all the costs, which the Students’ Association assumes, were greatly reduced. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Bill Graham, our capable Business Manager, and to the rest of the staff: to Doris Hollihan, Cal Litzenberger, John Blair, Lorena Norton, Margaret Litchfield, Maurice Jones, Gary Nicolson, Fred Harcoff, and Marie Boykiw for their fine work. Appreciation also, for their advice and encouragement, goes to the staff sponsors, Mr. D. A. Gaudette, Mr. J. A. Bradley, and Mr. C. J. Hollingworth. I have thoroughly enjoyed being editor of the Emery Weal for the 1957-58 term. It is my hope that future editors will also find pleasure in this rewarding position. To them and their staffs I wish a sincere “Good Luck” with the Emery Weals to come. SONJA VEITCH, Editor, Lab Tech 2. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS’ CLUB The Industrial Laboratory Technicians’ Association has just completed one of its most successful years since its inception three years ago. Under the staff advisor, Mr. F. Cornett-Ching, and with the help of our department head, Mr. N. Safran, we have been able to obtain our affiliate membership with the Chemical Institute of Canada. Also, we have obtained permission for our graduating students to write the C.I.C. exams in the spring if they so desire. The writing of these exams will be a great step towards a pro¬ fessional status in the field of chemistry. The club this year has endeavoured to have one major speaker a month from various industries in Alberta, as well as the show¬ ing of technical films once a week. The main social event of the year was the annual Lab Tech banquet and dance held in the Fiesta Room of the Beacon Hotel on March 15. This event was attended by the majority of students and staff. The club also sponsored a dance, for the first time fol¬ lowing the old-time Western theme. It is to be hoped that this will become an annual affair sponsored by the Lab Tech’s. HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY After Christmas the Inter-House Hockey League schedule was drawn up. Twelve enthusiastic departmental teams entered the League, with the schedule commencing on January 15. The late start was due to the weather conditions, but even with this set-back the hockey season was very successful. As the season draws to a close we find Survey leading the race undefeated and the Art Department holding second place. Aero III and Agricultural Mechanics are having a tight battle for third place. These top four will be represented in the playoffs which begin in the latter part of February. Only time will tell which class will win the championship, but with such a close contest in the League it is evident that each team will have to do its very best to be the champion. I.O.T.A. The IOTA Society is the club exclusively for the Tech girls. It is a social and educational club. A lounge furnished with chesterfields, and containing a radio, a record player, magazines and books, is the meeting place of the club members. Functions got underway with a bang when the second years played hostess to the first years at a “Big Sister” coffee party. Everyone enjoyed this party, particularly because it en¬ abled those from different classes to get to know each other. The main social function sponsored by the society was the gala “Jingle Fling” at Christmas time. The large crowd in attendance made evident the success of the dance. Other activities included film nights, a skating party, a candy sale, and the annual IOTA banquet. Throughout, the society has been fortunate in having Mrs. Trussler for an advisor. She is always ready to help. 1957-58 Executive Staff Advisor President _ Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer _ Mrs. R. S. Trussler _ Elaine McLaren Elfie Parrott Lorena Norton Margaret Litchfield Committee Interior Decorator Social Convener Social Service _ Education . Noel McArthur Doris Hollihan .. Joan Morton Mary Zawaliy Page 108 KILO-VOLT-AMP CLUB It wasn’t an H-bomb, it wasn’t even an A-bomb, it was just the first meeting of the K.V.A. Club for 1957. Enthusiasm was vigorously displayed during discussion of the year’s forthcoming activities. It left no doubt that the forty-six members present (an all-time highl meant to make the K.V.A. Club most active. During November a new executive was elected, which led the club through the year under the able guidance of Mr. C. Ayles. As a starter for the year’s activities, a get-acquainted banquet was well attended. Other activities during the year included film nights, field trips, and social evenings, such as bowling nights and club gatherings. The club’s special project for this year was the rebuilding of an ancient, almost antique, generator. The bearded Arabs, so noticeable around Tech during February and March, were the result of a beard-growing contest sponsored by the K.V.A. Club. The club’s highlight of the year was the final banquet held in April. Thus closed an active year for the Electrics. The Executive for the year was: Club Advisor .— Mr. C. Ayles President .._. Bud Gau Vice-President _ _ Sam Gould Secretary-Treasurer _ Ed Charchuk SKI CLUB The Tech Ski Club under the sponsorship of Mr. L. R. Mcllveen boasted a membership of fourteen skiers during the 1957-1958 season. The club meetings were composed of both business and social activities. The social activities were in the form of a number of ski films, whereas the business meetings were conducted prim¬ arily to organize a Tech Ski Team for the Intercollegiate Ski Meet at Mount Temple. The members of the Tech Ski Team were: Jim Davies, Ken Jordet, Hans Nederveen and Hans Soderstrom. The executive of the club was composed of: Bob Nelson, Pres¬ ident; Jim Davies, Vice-President; and Audrey Belmas, Secretary. Although the ski slopes were nearly snowless for many week¬ ends, the skiers enjoyed journeys deep into the mountains to better skiing areas. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT An S.C.M. group was formed for the 1957-1958 term. In Oct¬ ober Mr. V. J. Pennells, the staff sponsor of the group, assisted students to form a discussion group. The group gathered once a week under the leadership of Reverend S. Wilk, representative of the Presbytery of Calgary to the S.C.M. The topics in the discussions included such things as, “Science and Religion”, and “Family Problems”. The group also had a few social evenings which were held in conjunction with the University branch of the S.C.M. These evenings included picture shows, speakers and lunches. As well as Mr. V. J. Pennells as staff sponsor, the group had Graham Norman as president, Herman Schultz as book steward, and Ed. Wysocki as advertising manager. Page 109 SURVEY CLUB The executive of our club really outdid themselves this year. Besides carrying out their regular duties, they contacted the secre¬ tary of the Modern College of Business (Girls galore) and arranged for the two clubs to get together at two dances and a hay ride. It was a nice arrangement and everyone enjoyed himself. We hope to go on a field trip in late March or early April. It will be good experience in some phase of practical surveying. The trip last year to Great Falls will never be forgotten. The big brave surveyors won the trophy for having one hun¬ dred per cent attendance at the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic. There were no fatalities. The year also had its misfortunes as one of the students was stricken with ’flu complications. He spent many weeks at the hospital at considerable cost. A benefit dance was held for him on February 28, with all proceeds going towards his hospital ex¬ penses. The only other misfortune was that several of the fellows got caught in the bonds of paternity. The year’s activities will end with the election of a new execu¬ tive. The annual wiener roast will be held before final examina¬ tions. Those in this year’s executive were: President __-... Barry Code Vice-President _ Joe Ganske Secretary-Treasurer .... Darryl Tronnes Staff Advisor___ Mr. E. J. Clark Page 110 TECH ORCHESTRA The Tech Dance Band was organized three years ago by Mr. E. Wood for the benefit of students who play musical instruments. Since then the band has played for noon dances once a week, and practised the remaining four days of the week. Members of the band are: Conductor and Drums — Mr. E. Wood Piano — Sharon Oborne (Lab Tech 1). Trumpets Lead — Mr. M. McDougall Second — Boh Hahn (Radio 1). Third — Larry Brown (Radio 1). Trombones Lead — Jim Crook (Aero 1). Second — Bob Brodie (Radio 1). Alto Saxes Leads — Joan Morton (Lab Tech 2). — Gordie Roadhouse (Electrics 1). Thirds — A1 Cameron (Auto 2). — Wayne Watson (Lab Tech 1). Fifth — Les Lehr (Radio 2). Tenor Saxes Second — Blake Gordon Fourth — Bob Blackmore DOODLERS Four years ago the Doodlers sang at Tech for the first time. Since then they have sung not only at many Tech functions but also at night clubs and in banquet halls. The four boys (Doug Haynes, Bill Brownridge, Ken Samuelson and Deli Sacilotto) are 1958 graduates of the Art Department. Graduation brings to an end their student years at Tech and their fun in the entertainment field. They have thoroughly enjoyed both their class work and all the extra-curricular activities in which they have played such an important part. Page 111 A FIEND AT WORK! REAL SWEET! BRIBERY! TURNING OVER A NEW LATHE Page 113 REAL STYLE! TEAR JERKER ASTER’S TOUCH -J,. ' ■ FROSH WEEK Page 115 WHAT IS IT? GOING TO THE DOGS ' . 1 : k L l __ 1 )| 1 p wmWl% - 1 j |Ji m ADVERTISING When % gang drops in-give them attfat, 2efvetem%e dsnfc that caiit he heat! Make a Double Cola date ... and double the pleasure of happy times. There ' s double the flavour . . . double the enjoyment in Double Cola by “Calgary” . . . it’s the soft drink that’s meant for twosomes: two big glasses in every bottle of Calgary Double Cola! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD. Page 120 mm. m m. a Behind the familiar wall switch lies the far-sighted pla nning and ingenuity of Canada’s electrical industry that provides the low-cost power and efficient equipment which is helping to raise our standard of living. When you want light in a room, you just flick a switch. It’s as simple as that. And, if that minor miracle is taken for granted, consider a few of the other tasks electricity performs in the home. It cooks complete meals while you are out—takes the labour out of cleaning, polishing, washing and ironing—keeps perishable foods in perfect condition, for months if necessary —supplies constant hot water—brings you radio and tele¬ vision entertainment—and helps to keep your home cosily warm in winter and delightfully cool in summer. This is fast becoming the pat¬ tern of living in even remote Canadian homes today. While the role played by electricity in the home naturally looms large with all of us, it should always be remembered that by far the larger part of the power generated is used by industry. In fact, it is primarily because of the availability of this de¬ pendable source of power that Canada has been able to develop her aluminum, pulp and paper, mining and manufacturing in¬ dustries to their present position— which, indirectly, adds to the prosperity of all Canadians. When you flip that familiar switch on the wall, have you ever given a thought to the amazingly intricate system of power equipment that lies behind it? From the start, the story of Canada’s electric utilities has been one of phenomenal increases in demand for power being constantly met, with the result that Canada has become one of the most highly electrified nations in the world. And, as always with this enlightened industry, tomorrow’s needs are being taken care of by today’s planning. This Company engineers, manufacturers and supplies a complete line of electrical equipment including generators, transformers, switchgear, wire and cable for the generation, transmission and distribution of electric power—as well as the motors and control, electronic devices, appliances, lamps and other products that put it to work. We, of Canadian General Electric, take pride in the fact that electric- power has become the pulse of the Canadian way of life because —as Canada’s oldest and largest electrical manufacturer—we have helped to make it so. Progress Is Our Most Important Product CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED HEAD OFFICES TORONTO Page 121 The Best Place to Buy CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS Where Good Service Is Part Of Every Deal 6th AVE. AT 1st ST. WEST Instructor: Now what would happen if the body is immersed in water? Lab Tech Student: The phone rings. Impatient father-in-law-to-be: Young man, are your inten¬ tions honorable or dishonorable? Tech Student: Gee, do you mean I have a choice? Ag. Mech.: How do you teach a girl to swim? Aero: Well, you put your left arm around her waist and then reach around gently with your right hand and take hold of her wrist and then . . . Ag. Mech.: She’s my sister. Aero: Drop her in! Car sickness is what many a guy gets when the payments come due. “What in the world’s going on? If you read The Calgary Herald, you know! Sports News — Social News — Political News — Local, National and International News. Know what is going on in the world every day through the pages of THE CALGARY HERALD. Page 122 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 Page 123 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 Written on one of the clean white Tech hallways, “Fight Vandalism!” During the football season, what a wonderful country this is! It’s the only country where you can walk down the street with a girl on your arm and carry a bottle and a blanket and no one says a word. This is also the only country where we are able to drive down town in our new car to pick up our unemployment cheque. A wife is somebody who wants you to stay close to her at parties so she can ignore you better. And then there was the burglar whose wife pestered him for money. Finally, he said, “Oh, all right — I’ll get you some as soon as the bank closes!” Page 124 CRESTS CHENILLE and ALL FELT Natural Gas Costs Less in Alberta MONO - CREST 116 Eighth Avenue East Calgary. Alta. Phone AMherst 2-6885 Brought to you with service by . . . ’ ' ' la nad ian iXN i tern NATURAL SERVICE ' V Page 125 YOUR LOCAL MASSEY-HARRIS f FERGUSON DEALER IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH HIGH QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT YOURS FOR LIFE SUCCESSFUL MEN OWN LIFE INSURANCE! Start NOW to follow their example and combine your future business success with financial security. - STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY CALGARY BRANCH: 718 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST Representatives: PAUL APPLETON ALAN GOWANS Branch Manager: ERIC. H. MAHONY ART WILKES DICK MOULE ART AT TEWELL ☆ Group Supervisor: JIM BURNS ‘SERVING CANADIANS FOR 125 YEARS” Page 126 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. As a junior-high-school teacher distributed the first report cards of the year, she noticed that one blond teenager was scowl¬ ing. “What’s the matter? Aren’t you satisfied with your marks?” she asked. “I certainly am not,” said the girl. “You gave me an F in sex and I didn’t even know I was taking it!” “I want a ticket for Myrtle.” Ticket agent, after wearily thumbing through the railroad guides, “Where is Myrtle?” “Settin’ over there on that bench.” “I can’t understand why you scratched that wonderful fellow off your list. Think of those smiling Irish eyes, that Grecian nose, that Viking physique.” “Yes, but don’t forget those Roman hands and Russian fingers.” . . . and best wishes to the graduands of 1958 going forth to take their place in our society as capable, fully-trained citizens. We hope you will choose to make your home in Alberta where the Future holds great promise for the willing worker. 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 Tech student: “The only exercise I get is running out of money.” The average household consists of a husband who makes the money, and a wife and kids who make it necessary. It’s often the money set aside for the phone bill that pays the light bill just about the time the gas bill is due. Tech student: “I never realized my instructor had so much to say till one day I listened.” A new invention — A pencil with an eraser on both ends for Tech students who do nothing but make mistakes. An open mind is often an invitation to somebody to drop a worthwhile thought into it. Page 128 McCormick Tractors and Farm Machinery International Crawler Tractors — Motor Trucks — Refrigerators INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Calgary District Oiiice: 235 Tenth Avenue West CALGARY, Alberta “I want the money for this bond,” an attractive young girl told the bank teller, handing him a bond less than four years old. The teller told her the redemption value. “But it says $50!” she protested. “This bond isn’t due for six years,” the teller explained. “I know you’re wrong!” she insisted. “My grandmother gave me this bond for my 14th birthday, and she told me that at maturity I could collect $50 for it. I’m 18 today — and if that’s not maturity, what is?” Sign in the lobby of a local Calgary theatre showing The Ten Commandments: “Thou Shalt Not Smoke.” A headwaiter’s wife was seeing him off after breakfast. “Now have you got everything, dear?” she asked. “Your hat, your wallet, your snarl?” NU-WAY HARDWARE ☆ BANFF CORNER Confectionery and Coffee Shop General Hardware SERVICE plus QUALITY TECH STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR Superkemtone SMOKES Superkemglo SCHOOL SUPPLIES — SUNDRIES COFFEE COUNTER, Etc. 908 - 16th Avenue N.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA Phone 892867 1030 — 16th Avenue N.W. Calgary, Alberta Page 129 Food for Body and Mind Whatever skills you leam 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 Visit CAMPBELL FLORAL for Fine Fresh Flowers CAMPBELL FLORAL 321 Seventh Avenue West, Calgary Telephone AMherst 2-1726 SEVEN-UP FOR ALL OF YOU! )(w Me fr... ? fosyou POLAR AERATED WATER WORKS LTD. Page 130 DAWSON CRICK, 1C. IDMONTON CALGARY • LITHtRIDGI INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Industrial Power Tractors • Bullgraders • Scrapers • Power Units • Front End Loaders Also the Leading Lines of Construction and Other Heavy Duty Equipment Drott Mfg. Corp. Track Type Front End Loaders Frank G. Hough Co. Rubber-Tired Front End Loaders Campbell Detachable Cab Co. Cabs and Canopies for Drott and Hough Loaders Browning Mfg. Co. Sheepsfoot Packers Wobbly Wheel Rollers Wain-Roy Corp. Trench Hoe Attachments for Drott and Hough Loaders Galion Iron Works Mfg. Co. Motor Graders Otto Biefield Co. Snow Plows for Hough Loaders Ram Equipment Co. Inc. Snow Blowers for Hough Loaders Barber Machinery Ltd. Overhead Tractor Loaders Pacific Car Foundry Co. Winches for I.H.C. Tractors Donald Ropes Wire Cloth Ltd. Wire Rope Thew Shovel Company Trench Hoes, Draglines, etc. Superior Equipment Co. Tractor Pipe Handling Booms Seaman-Gunnison Corp. Road Rollers Industrial ALSO DAWSON CREEK, B. C. Box 991 LETHBRIDGE 1519—3rd Ave„ S. ROAD EQUIPMENT i!5: CALGARY — Corner 8th Street and 10th Avenue West EDMONTON — 10930 - 105 Avenue RALPH W. CORNISH Ryerson Tech graduate. SUN LIFE OF CANADA 710 Seventh Avenue West. rUTtfus lAWffit CALGARY — AM. 9 3725 MEDICINE HAT — JA. 6-2621 LETHBRIDGE — FA. 7-2586 ORIGINAL AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL CARBURETORS, MAGNETOS DIESEL FUEL INJECTION Page 131 REX SHOE RENEW 832A Sixteenth Avenue N.W. CALGARY, Alberta • COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR • SHOE LACES, SHOE POLISH, ETC. • SKATES SHARPENED BOB SCHOPFF, Proprietor. Phone AV. 9-2798 A physician says yawning is the result of an inadequate supply of fresh air. Might be, but it can also be from an over-supply of hot air. She: “I’m just a babe in the woods.” He: “Honey, meet an old forest ranger!” “Doc, I just dropped in to tell you how much your treatments helped me.” “But you are not my patient.” “I know, but my uncle was and I’m his heir.” “Is your wife a club woman?” “No — mine’s strictly a dish thrower!” LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES ☆ FOUNTAIN PENS ☆ BRIEF CASES ☆ ZIPPER BINDERS Willson Stationery ff-COMPANY — — LIMITED - 323 - 8th Ave. West AM. 9-6911 There’s a Bright Tomorrow . for our Young People preparing now for the unlimited opportunities - and the responsibilities - which lie ahead in Alberta. There’s a bright tomorrow, too, for the province whose future lies in such capable hands! CALGARY POWER LTD. HELPING TO BUILD A BETTER ALBERTA Page 132 ANSCO COLOR PROCESSING BILL KYLE GUS KYLE KYLE BROS. SPORTING GOODS Ltd. WHERE SPORTSMEN GATHER School Jackets and Crests at Factory Prices Everything in Sporting Goods 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. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES PROJECTORS AND SCREENS TIGERSTEDT STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL Studio - Phone AMherst 2-6434 Res. - - Phone AMherst 2-6607 922 Centre Street North, Calgary, Alberta Page 133 HENRY BIRKS SONS (WESTERN) LIMITED DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS SCHOOL AND CLASS PINS AND RINGS ALL SCHOOLS 314 Eighth Avenue West CALGARY, Alberta 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 134 oooooooooooooooo INCORPORATED MAV I 70 Seventh ana Eighth Avenue on rim Street Wert FOR GRADUATE 16 A FUTURE There are over 50 Varieties of lobs 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. UNCERTAIN ANSWER Why do things at one time Seem so bright And only minutes later seem As dark as night? Why is this so? There seems to be a mode to follow Or so men say, But in this mode I only wallow Oh! If only my ideas would transpire Into something real, not hollow. There is only one who has the power To say the final word That single soul is I myself, But I know only what I ' ve heard. Some people say, that’s good! Others say, that’s bad! Ah! but there’s only one way To find out who the wisdom had And it’s not written down In any book That may be on the shelf. It’s not there I know, But where, where, Where could the answer be, To this that is bothering me? LLOYD D. CHESSER ULTIMA THULE There’s something in life I cannot find Something preying on my mind. There is something out there that I cannot That I cannot grasp or bring to me. see If only I knew what it could be I’d be like a blind man learned to see. I’d be the happiest man that ever lived If only I could vision it. There’s something in life I cannot find I’d like to settle in my mind. I wish I knew what it could be That I cannot grasp or bring to me. LLOYD D. CHESSER UNADVERTISED FEATURE Electric clocks reveal to you Precisely when your fuses blew. A small town is where everybody knows whose cheque is good and whose husband isn’t. Annd witch Inglish instructer iz so populler with the stoodents that he reseeves Valentine cards and red appels frum them? An interviewer in an employment office was talking with an attractive young miss. She answered all the usual questions: name, address, work experience. “Do you have any physical handicaps?” she was asked. Her eyes widened and her lips rounded in surprise. “Oh, no sir,” she responded, “they have always been assets!” Page 135 THE PROVINCIAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND ART CALGARY - - ALBERTA I Extends Best Wishes 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 Adrertisement.