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

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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

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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.

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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