Saskatoon Technical Collegiate Institute - Techalogue Yearbook (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

94 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 skillful coaching. The team consisted of Smith, Sheremata, Schmidt, Hay, Adolph, Lardner, Hall, Cambridge, Devitt, Chaben, Crawford. -.1,g., SENIOR HOCKEY The senior hockey cup has returned to Tech this year by virtue of a sudden-death victory over Bedford Road with a score of 4-2. In this game George Senick paced the team with four goals. Covering the whole season, the high scorers were Fairweather twenty-five points, Senick eighteen points, and Kobussen nine points. After the opening game, the season was one of unbroken successes. Jim Shirley in goal allowed only ten scores after the first game. Mr. D. W Scott again devoted many hours in lining up and coaching the team. SENIOR HOCKEY Back Row: Lardner, Holtsman, Senick, Hurst, Adolph, Hay. Middle Row: Mr. Shea, Fairweather, Mr. McGregor, Kobussen, Mr. Scott. Front Row: Storey, Repski, Shirley, Kalapaca, Turner. -pf.-.. WINNING WAYS DESERT GIRLS' FASTBALL TEAM TEAM WAS MAINLY FROM FIRST YEAR After two successive championships, the Tech senior girls lost their winning touch this year and failed to win a game. The three games were lost by narrow margins and in each case the girls were Ju1ze,1946 THETECHALOGUE 95 in there fighting and nearly pulled the game from the fire in their last inning. Mfany of the players were first year students and next year will give a good account of themselves. Hnatyk and Wilson will be heard of in fastball circles in Saskatoon before long. Merk in centre- field will be a tower of strength next year. Ann Borisenko, the cap- tain, and third baseman will be missing next year and her position will be hard to fill. Those who played were: Isbister, catcher, Wilson and Regust, pitchers, Eder, first base, Brooks, second base, Hnatyk, shortstop, Borisenko, third base, Konya, leftfieldg Merk, centrefieldg McGowan, rightfield, Holdner, Reidt, Pyra, Shewchuk, as utility players. The coaches were Mr. Welch and Miss Scrimgeour. .lf-M. SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL SEASON MARRED BY SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME HARDY ULRICH AND MIKE MARUSHAK INJURED IN OUTFIELD COLLISION After winning four games and losing two in the regular series and defeating Nutana in the semi-final, 8-7, Tech senior baseball team entered the finals against Bedford Road. The game was played at Cairns' Field, Friday, June 7 before an enthusiastic crowd. Going into the seventh, Tech were trailing by 7-2 as a result of some early-inning errors combined with more than a share of ill- luck. Johnston was on the mound, having replaced Atkinson who had taken over the centre garden. A high fly into short right-centre brought Mike Marushak charging in for the catch. But Ulrich at second swung backward in a wide arc hoping to get under the ball. The players collided at full speed and both dropped heavily to the ground. There was an apprehensive silence in the stands as coaches and players dashed out to give any aid possible. Mike revived suffi- ciently to walk to the dugout, whence he was taken to the City Hospital. Hardy was carried to an ambulance and was still uncon- scious some time after arrival there. If further news of the injured is available, the Techalogue will attempt to provide it before the presses roll. The game was called by mutual agreement with the inning un- finished. Messrs. W. E. Brown and J. R. MacKay umpired. The team, under the coaching of Mr. H. K. Moir and Mr. George Brent, consisted of J. Shirley and E, Oliphant, catchers, E. Atkinson and D. Johnston, pitchers, J. Adolph, first base, H. Ulrich, second base, D. Turple and W. Sachko, third base, T. Henderson, shortstop, M. Marushak, right field, P. Daniels, centrefield, W. Fairweather, left- field. 96 THETECHALOGUE June,1946 FIELD DAY. MAY 23. TURNED OUT SUCCESSFULLY TILLIE EDER AND MIKE MARUSHAK CHAMPIONS Though the morning broke cold and gloomy with little promise of good sporting weather, the annual field day turned out quite pleasant. Individual championships fell to Tillie Eder of 3D, who scored 19 points and Mike Marushak of 4B, who ran up 30 points. Second places went to Emily Matheson 3B, who got 14 points, and Bill Fairweather 4A, 13 points. In the junior division Steve Fosty scored 30 points to win the championship, while Fred Wright amassed 22 points as runner-up. Unfortunately the records of former years have not been pre- served, at least as far as the boys' events are concerned. It is therefore impossible to make comparisons there. However, the Techalogue is assured that all track records will be carefully kept for the future. For girls' events, where corrlparative records are available, two new records were established this year. The old record of softball throw, 154 feet was beaten by Emily Matheson with a throw of 164 ft. 7 in. In the discus throw the same athlete raised the former mark from 69 ft. 2 in. to 75 ft. ll in. A noticeable feature of this year's field day was the very thorough organization which preceded it. Events were run off like clock work. Contributing largely to the success and good humor of the day, was Mr. E. A. Welch, whose announcements and comments on the loud speaker kept everyone posted and frequently amused. lt should be added that Mr. Tash was responsible for providing the equipment for these announcements. Refreshments were served throughout the day by Home Economics' Students under the direction of Miss Lamont. There was a keen demand for hot dogs, soft drinks and chocolate bars. Two features of the late afternoon which aroused great interest, were the much heralded bicycle challenge-race between Mr. Drinkle and Mr. Jackson. The antics of these otherwise serious instructors proved very diverting. It was the first time that the Techalogue has seen a really serious attempt at towing bicycles. There followed a three-legged race for teachers, which was won by that talented pair of ball players, Mr. A. J. Edwards and Mr. George Brent. According to the authorities in charge of the field day, honorable mention was gained in this race by Mr. Mair and Miss Scrimgeour. To the Intercollegiate Field Day at Griffiths Field, University of Saskatchewan, the following were sent as representatives of Tech: Seniors: Don Johnston ICQ Bill Fairweather 4Ag Bob Clark 4Bg Mike Marushak 4Bg Norman Greggain 4A. Juniors: Steve Fosty 1Cg Jim Cotts lCg Fred Wright 2Ag Ron Brack 2Ag Eddie Sebestyen 2B. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 97 EXCHANGES We should like to express our appreciation to the many schools on our exchange 'tlistf' It is really a pleasure to receive your books, to reprint items which We think would appeal to our students too, and to see how you carry on your activities. When copies are received too late for comment in the immediate edition of our book, they are held until the next year. Lower Canada College. This boys' school has done a splendid job in presenting a clear picture of life in their school-the photographs form a complement to the concisely-Written accounts. The Cynosure, Collegiate Institute, Prince Albert. The teddy-bears make apt and vivid section-pages. Among the many articles and features which we liked, may We say a Word of appreciation for the Chronicles of Pea-Aye-Sea-Eye? This is excellent- ly done. The Twig, University of Toronto Schools. The memorial issue of 1945 is a splendid example of a Well-bal- anced and finely illustrated book. To select features for special com- ment Would be invidious, but We risk one or two-the herring-bone title pages between sections, the graduating class directory, and the tributes to great men. The Glooscap, Wolfville High School, Nova Scotia. We think the little section entitled Public Opinion well-Worth incorporating in any school magazine. George Stanford's L'Class of 1945 Prophecy is decidedly clever and entertaining. Balfour Beacon, Balfour Tech, Regina. You have reason to be proud of your distinguished Rhodes Scholar. The Beacon stands in the first rank of our exchanges for originality and sheer attractiveness. Your summary of the courses offered at Balfour must be of help and interest to prospective students. Chronicle, Lord Selkirk High School, Winnipeg. Your book capably reflects the life of L.S.H.S. We like the fine spirit, of Hubert Savage's Valedictory. We look forward to your 1946 num er. Ye Flame, Central Collegiate Institute, Regina. The Literary is a most creditable section of this book. The com- ments accompanying student photographs and class groups are varied and revealing. Trafalgar Echoes, Trafalgar School for Girls, Montreal. Seldom have we seen a more clever sketch than Joan Thackray's On a School Edition of Shakespeare. We must try to emulate your list of Weddings Among Graduates. Vulcan. Central Technical School, Toronto. The editorial, Canadianism by your Editor is an example of clear thinking and Wide sympathies. The Whole book is a fine tribute to the literary skill and the technical training of your students. 98 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 The Tallow Dip, Netherwood School, Rothesay, New Brunswick. Your literary section is the most extensive and varied among our exchanges. You've given your graduates well-deserved prominence. A girls, boarding school is so different from school life as we at Tech know it that the pictures of your buildings, campus, and activities are most interesting. We welcome your excellent book. The Key, Quebec High School, Quebec. The general lay-out of your book is pleasing. It is well illustrated and the cover is unique. Your dignified In Memoriam section is a fitting tribute to your brave men who went abroad to die and who have brought you imperishable honor. The Lantern, Bedford Road C.I., Saskatoon. A good prose section. We liked especially t'The Hawaiiann by Molly Lipsett. The Athletics department is well done and evinces a fine sporting spirit toward rival teams. The Peptimist, Mimico, H.S., Mimico, Ont. We welcome this well-edited book to our Exchange column. 'tAutumn Festival , by Agnes Boland, is well done. The Bugle, Crescent Heights High School, Calgary, Alberta. Pen and ink sketches are an attractive feature of this book. The humor scintillates and we're still chuckling. Tatler, Collegiate Institute, Lindsay, Ontario. This bright, well-printed book is another welcome addition to our exchanges. The humor department has a touch of reality some- times lacking in other books. We specially admire the excellent prose section. The Park Bench. City Park Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon. Welcome neighbor! An excellent Seniors Section-clear photo- graphs and appropriate biographical sketches. Congratulatons to C.P. on the year of successes in the world of sport. .T-A-..i FROM OUR EXCHANGES A little duck was flying over a lake when he saw another duck on the lake, so he went down and landed near the duck. Hello, he said. There was no answer. Just then the little duck looked into the muzzle of a shotgun. Duck , he cried, and ducked under the water. When he came up there were bits of wood all over the top of the water and he said: 'tWooden duck, eh? -The Bugle, C.H.H.S., Calgary. There was once a man who was trying to argue with a bus driver that the latter was charging him too much. Finally after an exasper- ating argument, the driver picked up the man's suitcase and threw it off the bus. The man yelled in protest- Isn't it enough that you try to charge me too much on the fare, do you have to kill my son too? -The Bugle, C.H.H.S., Calgary. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 99 DESTINY-DETENTION fWith apologies to Mr. Tennysonl Late, late, late- For thy grim, grey doors, O School. I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts of this tardy fool. Alas, for my warm cosy bed Whence I so reluctant arise. Alas, the breakfast uneaten, Just cause of a parentls cries. Alas, for the furnace to fix, Ablutions and other such chores, Which delay the well-meaning soul And earn him authority's roars. Late, late, late, And the Rosedale bus glides by, Leaving thoughts of detentions And many a heaving sigh. -The Twig fUr1iversity of Toronto Schools! ,.y...t BIRD'S EYE VIEW Three birds sat chirping, as all birds do, Literally airing their every view: They chirped of the weather, of spring styles and dress. And finally got 'round to Q.H.S. Chirped one, Have you noticed, my fine feathered friends. The letters and notes which everyone sends, While the teacher sits working, harder than ever, Trying to make his pupils clever? O yes, chirped another, and I also know, How in doing classwork pupils are slow, Yet the homework is done in a minute or less, Though it should take an hour, I must confess. And it's rarely you'll see a full uniform, Often it's home 'cause it's dirty or torn. Then a third broke in, You can take it from me, In lockers there's all from Ka' to 'z'3 If you want an umbrella, book, tunic or shoes, Sweater or magazine, take what you choose. Now I've stated their views on this situation, But remember 'tis here we get education. -'NANCY CORBEIL, The Key. CQuebec High School? i..y....... My love has flew, Her did me dirt, Me never knew She was a flirt. 100 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 To those in love Let I forbid, Lest they be doe'd Like I been did. To sum it up, Let me be brief, Forget the girls And save your grief. -E. Dolphin, The Cynosure, QP.A.C.I.J l.-,gr-1. THE CORN HAS BEEN PICKED AND HERE'S THE HARVEST What is this World if full of sorrow, We have no time to lend or borrow, A little joke, a bit of humor Enlarge upon some silly rumor Thus fill our lives with laughs and smiles As we travel o'er its many miles. -J F This is what the first years have to look forward to, or w'hat fourth year has to listen to- A Physics Mr. Humphries: If a man walks due east for two hours at the rate of four miles an hour and then turns west for another two hours at the same rate. If the soles of his shoes are half an inch thick, and he is wearing a yellow tie and false teeth: find: the size of his shoes, and the color of his hair and eyes. Geometry Mr. Mathers: I'm going on a vacation this year because, like the doctor, I've been doing too much inside work. Algebra Mr. Cox: Cmarried with two childrenj land a wifel Today we'll take up curves fgraphs, that isj. Try to make them proportional and pleasing to the eye.f!J Mr. Spicer: fafter telling one of his usual jokesl If you don't like my jokes, then stick your head out of the window and get rid of the PANE. Mr. Trevoy: fsadlyj Now I'll have to break another good board over his head. Mr. McKinnon: fthis one will make you sick if you don't hang yourselfj Hung might be all right in a lynching bee, Patricia, but hanged is the official word for stringing them up. Mr. Armstrong: That bell means nothing to the pupils but just tells the teachers that the class is just about over. Mr. Welch: What would you do if you had an eight-sided figure? Sybil W.: I'd commit suicide. June,l946 THE TECHALOGUE 101 STOP PRESS ITEMS The Techalogue joins in the very general expression of sympathy for Miss Jean Flatt, our librarian, on the passing of her mother. A pioneer of the Qu'Appelle Valley, Mrs. Flatt had been a leader in community welfare for many years. Many thanks go to Mr. Meadows who so aptly worded the fine sentiment in the dedication of this book. Also much credit is due to those who helped the editorial staff prepare this edition. Students, please patronize our advertisers, for without their support we could never publish an annualg this is our way to express appreciation. Members of 4B asked the Techalogue to extend their best wishes for a quick return of health to Doug. Lake. The Techalogue fully intended to include a gossip column in this year's edition, but it was unable to get the snoop in time for publication. Also a section was to be incorporated where the students could air their views on the various methods of student government, etc., but the response from the student body was nil. Maybe next year. . . Announcements of impending marriages: Mr. George Brent to Miss Catherine Macpherson and Mr. Cyril Verbeke to Miss Betty Lamont. Techalogue extends congratulations and every good wish. Best wishes to Rita Findlay, attendance clerk and secretary in the vice-principals' office on her recent marriage to Mr. Earl Ingram. Rita has been one of the Techalogue's most industrious workers. She typed the greater part of the copy for this issue. This year's cover design is the work of Warren Roy, promising and talented artist of 3B. Thanks and congratulations! In the closing days of the June term, Mike Marushak was awarded the gold T emblematic of the highest attainment in sports. Duane Turple received the big SU at the same time. The Techalogue hears further rumors of an extension to our building. This was mentioned a year ago, but we still hope for more space especially in the now-crowded shops. The Techalogue joins with his many friends in the widespread sympathy for the family of Gordie Phipps who was drowned last summer near Yorath Island. Congratulations to Steve Fosty who won the junior individual championship at the intercollegiate field events on May 31 at Griffiths Stadium, with 10 points. Don Johnston scored 5 points in the senior division and Fred Wright 3 points among the juniors. Good Work! ,-..-k Jack Mc.: You talk as though you thought I was a fool. Wes P.: Then I have misjudged you. I didn't think you would understand me so easily. THE TEGHALOGUE June,1946 SUPPLEMENT TO CLASS NOTES OF SENIORS NO PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FOLLOWING CLASS SCA Shirley Troke: The girl with the big hrown eyes. ls working now, Rosie lwanicha: Come to school feeling blue, Rosie smiles and so do yon. Anne Gordon: A girl whose temper doesn't match her hair. CLASS 4A john Campbell: A good guy to have around when the moron jokes start Cracking. Alex Keith: Throws his watch in because he likes to fly, CLASS Cora Turner: A future medicul student whose sunny smile will long he remembered. Donna Naish: Sure cure for blond trouble -a great talent tor getting mixed up. Ella Stewart: She doesn't mind the rest of it, but just don't mention history to her. CLASS Walter Hobel: Here today, but where to- morrow? Walter Pyra: Always breaks the golden rule, never comes on time to school. Duane Bowers: Another newcomer to JC and a very promising student. 4B 4C Betty Smith: Betty can hold her own in any discussion. Lois 0'Donnell: The girl For whom the bell tolls -too soon. Elaine Kvern: Elaine is best at speeches. -well there goes the bell. duty Calls. Llovd Rausch Un 4C's Class picturel: Ont of this world, wonder when he'lI return. the lair see time Doris McKay: Here is Il deep thinker and a girl with zu purpose, the best of course. Charlie Laird: The woman hater? Too had. if true, Lillv Ponler: Lilly hasn't since Al left, heen the same Emily Doering: In her skating she excels, also one of our class's belles. Bob Berry: When you hear that Model T you may know it's Bob Herree. Alec Antanenka: French is ever his worry and to school he'll never hur- ry. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE C UHTEHTS These Have Given Their Lives Honors and Decorations oooooi DedlC8t1OI1 ,.....o.oo........so..... Principa1's Greeting o,,r Courses Offered ,w.ooo Editorial .....,...,.o..o,,.,...o....,.ooiio.. News of the Teaching Staff L1terary ..,,....i.,,o,..,....,.....,,...o,.. Class Notes o.,.o Seniors ..w.,.v.,.,Y...,,.,,.,i. Student Activities .... Sports ........,,.,,,..o,..,. Exchanges .,..., Humor ...v.....w Stop-Press u.u,uuu..u..............u.u..... Supplement to Zoo Page ..,... Autographs , Class Notes June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE CHARLES LAMBTON LESLIE LAING DENNIS LASTIK REGINALD LAWRENCE HOLT LEDFORD DONALD LINDSAY JOHN F. MCCALLUM JOHN MCCARTNEY ERNEST MCCOY RONALD MCDONALD ARCHIE MICNEIL JAMES MARCHANT DOUGLAS MILLIKEN PETER S. MILLIKEN RONALD MOEN DOUGLAS MUNNS JAMES NESBITT DONALD NEWCOMBE ROBERT O'BRIEN BRINSLEY PALMER ARTHUR PARKER REGINALD PARKER VICTOR PARKER JOSEPH PATERSON STUART PATTERSON ' ROYSTON PAVELEY GEORGE PEAKER KENNETH READ DANIEL REID PATRICK ROSS DENES SEBESTYEN ARCHIE SIEMENS HARRY SMALL ARTHUR SMITH FRED SMITH PAUL SOEDER NICHOLAS SALOMKA SAMUEL SOMMERFELD WILLIAM SOROSKI LAWRENCE STEMPEL JAMES STENHOUSE YVILLIAM SUTHERLAND EUGENE TAGGART ARTHUR TOOTH MARCEL TOMCZAK HOWARD VEREGIN EDWARD VOGELSANG PETER WALLACE LLOYD WHITE FRANK WILLIAMS ERNEST WOODCOCK ii 04 THE TEcl-lAl.oeuE June,1946 'Yi-'.'fI? -If 'If fi' 'If 3 i -if 1:1 111 '1' 'i' 'Z' fi' 'If III 333 ' I, ':' nfs Ii A New and Better World Ii Needs New and Better Crafts ' 1, ' II THE TECHNICAL COLLEGIATE IS SASKATOONS VITAL, LIVING EXPERIMENT IN EDUCATION ij DESIGNED TO EDUCATE FOR LIFE ,. . fr A. 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Pat Patterson II Phone 2366 'SVT -3 3' ':' ' 3 3' 33 131 '37 131 ii? i +11 1 -11 111 111 111 11 -1 111 111 l l I IC E ,I Keeps Food Fit I M To Keep You Fit! ICE reduces spoilage ICE guards freshness SAVE . . .food . . . money . . . health 1 o wi r ARCTIC COAL 6. ICE COMPANY LTD. ir n 0 PHONE 5050 H ir- 1, ,-, . Y ,-. Y -I ,-,,,, -, ,L 1 llfl THE TECHALOGUE Ju1Lc,193I6 '! 2 '2' - -2' -2- -2- -2- '2' '2' '2' -2' 2 2 2 -2- -2- '2' '2' '2' -2- 2 '2' 12' 33 fr-121 -I-aio I II I A. A. MURPHY 6. SONS Limited II 3 Distributors of Radio, Electrical and I Automotive Supplies I RADIO STATION CFQC 2 216 First Avenue North, Saskatoon, Sask. lg 'IY21 -2 -2 -2 -2- -2- 2' '2'f:' 2 2 -2- -2- -2- 2- 21 2' 2' 2 '2' '2' '2' 2 2 -2- '2' '21fI4 -iq-1- 11 11 1 -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 1 11 1 11 1 -1 1- -1- --- --- --- --- -1- -1- --- --- -1- 1-1- I I I YOUNG MEN... I I Are Assured a Complete Selection of Smartly Styled 'l II 2 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ,I Q II I CQLLEGE SHOP II : Phone 3574 125 Second Avenue North +1111 1 11 1111111111 1- 1 1 1 1 1- -1- 1 1 111 111 1 1- 1- -1- -1- 1 1 111-SQ Scientists have proven women's minds are clearer than men'sg they should be-they change them oftener. What absent-minded teacher was it that threw his Wife out of the back door and kissed the garbage good-bye? FZIT' 82-8 STE 'Emi F'o mcg :S+-+-1 'USO' 555 335 rn,.U 3 E. ' 14 SE 'ni 8 SD 2. P? Z Qs ,... r-fs fe 9, :S H. UQ. B 1+ T5 DJ :S Q. +-1 5 EI 1 FD P- II II II II II II II li II WI II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- .... M-- 4. 1:1 I WE CARRY a Complete Line of RINGS and PINS W 144 DIAMOND MERCHANTS SASKATOON June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 111 9 U --:T cosrs 1 Q COMPLIMEIXITS U ll ll U, U U, NO rvloRE TO BUY U it OF U U THE BEST U U U U U U U U USE ti U U U U U LIMITED U U 4 Q - U ' U i U THE s'roRE Fon MEN U U MILK U ll ' ll U U U . U ll Featuring ll li F! U The Co-Op Milk Salesman U 'I d O i f H U H U Su' S an vercoas 0' U u win be Pleased to U U Young Men and Men U U Serve You U U at U U U U U U I U U Prices You Can Afford U H U U to Pay U U PhOI'l6 6171 U U U U U 4.7:-f+:.+-:geese ,:, ,:, ,: ,:, ,:, i 1:1 ::,c5. uIs::: 7:1 ::' Z wiv-'r--Sv Z ':r ': :, : Q4 TUT! TUT! A Dean of Women at a large co-educational college recently began an important announcement to the student body as follows: L'The president of this college and I have decided to stop necking on the fciampusd' Met by a gale of laughter, the good woman continued somewhat ustere : Furthermore all the kissing that has been going on under my nose must be stopped! ' -AUTHOR UNKNOWN. 21: :zz :3: Allan K.: How good is my credit? Joe F.: Why? Allan K.: I Want to charge an electroscope. gi. 3313 10141010 0 I I U I 5 I U i i 0 i 'PQ' ,?.414.4jp41v41v-aJ41oo3 430 U ll U ll U U U U U 9 ll U 1:1 U U 'Ib-0 Qmoer -0-W-NI' 4104, U U U U U U U U U U U U 9 9 3 E o -4 o I- ITT cn 0 rn 5 E. :t m O O 3 'U na 3 Ill ..........-........g. cami, U U U U U U U ill O 5 Q me 'nz as 0.-. :wg O2 C'-J Zm U S5 or .-:CW 5-IU' D-Q0 :Em-4 gco s: Ul' 0-Um gr' ESO' f 5 E3 T20 um may 351' wl- c: U2 C.C.M. Hockey and Skating 5 'I :: m 'l m o :l: n r Q 0 c m Z' Z3 :E 3 'I' in in l l U in M M M ll ll in ll lm il U lm lm ll in ll ll M ll ll U ll 'I' wi--.-..N......-.....-...N-. 'P U wi wi wi wi ii ii li il M xx ll il lx U ii li li ww I wi wi ww M M ww TUCKER G: BATE DRY CLEANERS AND FURRIERS I Corner 20th Street W. and Avenue C PHONE 2575 SASKATOON 1 Miss Usborne: Cvwhile class is studying Pride and Prejudicej Kitty seemed to drop out of the book. John H.: Yes, they Wrote another book about her later on. Jack F.: Do you suffer from insanity? Alex S.: No, I enjoy every moment of it. Mr. Mathers: Doug, you should have been here at eight forty-five. Doug L.: Why? What happened? QA1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:4 : gf. ll il ll U in CLQTI-IES ii DONATED BY Q wi ' ' ll surrs Top coxrs 'l ACME MACHINE l ll TROUSERS il G CO. ll H ll ll yy 1, You can guess why we do such H ij Q M . a large clothing business . . . ,I T , li we sell the BEST . . . ll ll I I I . ll U U M Rebabbltmg, Line Bormg, g TiP TOP C10ih9Sf BGHCI1- M General Machine Work .. Q Craft, W. R. Johnston Q fl ll af co. suns. w. H, U ll Q ll U Leishman sz co. suns. ll ll ll ix Fleet Street Suits. ll ll Crank Shaft Grinding, Oxy- it wx . ww lx Acetylene 8: Electric Welding li U ,, ,Q Valve Inserts and Sleeves U ,, You always get the BEST for ,, ig Installed , M the LEAST outlay in cash at H ' it it o wi V ij U ll li THE I GILLESPIE Q U 14s Ave. A North Phone 6717 ll ll Blg ll ll Saskatoon li ll in li i 4. ......................................5. q....................-...........-..-.+ June,l949 THE TECHALOGUE 113 -1- 1 1 111 1 111 11 1 1 111111 1 11 111 111 11 11 1 11 11 111 11 11 111 111 111 1 111 '1- II II II IQ fx, KSITLISECI Gafe f QI f-WHERE FOOD EXCELS Q 213 Second Avenue South Phone 5797 +1 1 111 11111 1 1111111111 11 11111111111111 1 1 11111 11+ :P111111 1 1 1 1 11 111111 1 111 1 11111 1 1 1111111111111 1 11 11 1 11+ II II If THE GREAT WESTERN FURNITURE co. LTD. If Wishes the Students II of The Saskatoon Technical Collegiate Institute II 'I Every Success in their Studies and future Life Work I II II I II 91:1 11 11111 1 11111111 1 1 1 11 11111 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 31i11:1'1' THE WIND The Wind is blowing so strong from the west. Blowing the little birds out of the nest. It's blowing so gaily. so strong and so free. That people are laughing and singing with glee. So everyone come and dance with me, To the tune of the wind in the poplar tree. -GLADYS EWERT, 2C :Ez :E: :EC U1 rn I3 mflfg 535551-s .,..m. UPUJ' 55 'E 52.8 U1 I-45 Q' O.. O D,-R 5 WZ. fm 5. .. UPS W :S : 1-rr-' 1 H. 51' rn U3- '-' C o gi rn rn E? v-s rn 79 51' 3 rn UD FD H 5 Ui G. D' FP 'S an 5 'L m FF ,.. o 5 o P+: FP D ns FP I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I .I otnacooqoaqvzoaqs aqvaavaqvauoeqvoaa-:qs +...... IH' lo Licenses H WEL and Gruen JE Marriage f Y Bulova LER Issued QUALITY 'V Watches BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS At the Overhead Clock, 102 Second Avenue South, Near 22nd Street Harry R Stacey Manager Phone 7646 I I THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 HONORS AND DECORATIONS DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS P.O. Stephen Boczar P.O. Bruce Lefurgey F.O. George Graham P.O. James Magill Flt.-Lt. Harold Hewitt Flt.-Lt. Joseph Morton P.O. Joseph Maclnnes Horan P.O. Leonard Pappas P.O. John Hoy P.O. Kenneth Smith P.O. Clarence Kirkpatrick Flt.-Lt. Richard Stayner Grp.-Capt. Fred Lambert Flt.-Lt. Johan Van Nes DISTINGUISHED FLYING MEDAL Sgt. Kenneth Bergey W.O. Holt Ledford Flt.-Sgt. Edward Browne Sgt. John McCartney F.O. Douglas Hobson F.O. George Williams MILITARY CROSS Capt. Stewart Wells MILITARY MEDAL Cpl. Ronald Hartshorne BRITISH EMPIRE MEDAL Chief Engine Room Artificer Fred Eagle Petty Officer Frank Hilton Chief Stoker Arthur Jourdin Lt. Philip Woodley MENTIONED IN DISPATCHES AND COMMENDATIONS Flt.-Sgt. Moffat Anderson Major S. Fraser Lee Flt.-Lt. Harry Duggleby A.S. Stanley Miller L.S. Walter Fraser A.S. Norman Rutherford Chief Stoker Norman Howes Major Kenneth Toms Flt.-Sgt. Robert Lacerte Sgt. Keith Turnbull STAFF MEMBERS Brig. P. C. Klaehn, O.B.E. Cd. QED H. S. Jackson, M.B.E. THE TECHALOGUE June.19-16 i ':l:':.l:'-7-:I: 1? !! John East Iron Works Limited Qi AND WHOLESALE DIVISIC-N: JOHN EAST AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES JOHN EAST HARDWARE Manufacturers. Steel Workers. Engineers Engine Parts for Cars, Trucks and Tractors Specialized Engine Re-builders i Hardware Jobbers ii ii li SASKATOON and PRINCE ALBERT .I 3sT.Lr,Lr:HaD 1910 U ii 1: :ii::::ii Til-l:i:l::n::::-::l:::,?. ii CI-IARIvIBuRY'S wImTHEifMPmMENTSII S T U D ' 0 S STERLING if PHOTOGRAPHERS HARDWARE AND if MILLWORK ii 9 Limited is i Portraits with I? i i slAiK'3TiiN'iSiS?'i Personality THE SHIRT AND HAT Q PHONE 4367 SHOP LIMITED O We Clothe You From D. C. BLOCK 'Near Tivoli Theatrel Tip To Toe 110 Second Avenue South Saskatoon :n::p-q::n::n::n::-::pg::u:i. ir- fr!-fi 1:l::l:::rc: l i Q I 0 0 I 1+ . THE TECHALOGUE 1 COMPUMENT? ESMARTSUMMER W , s 1-1 o 1: s OF U i , CHPITUL ? Ei AND if i! A SD1Ef1C.l-1 Lzrlce :i ii ip Sfyles 52:1 C:l:rs 2 53.35 to 55.50 5 if ' QQ 1 11 W 1 N THEATERS 1 1 SHOE STORE LTD. 135 second Ave. N. li., ,:: :fli::Afli: Your Printing QE es 2-5 ,., A Q. 1 and Bookbinding will receive expert attention if handled by GENERAL PBINTIXG AND BIIUKBINDING LIRIITED Saskatchewan's Finest Printers P H O N E 217-219 THIRD AVENUE NORTH S 1 l 7 SASKATOON 3.' , 1i:o4q::l:14:i1:i::f ,q:::3,:p:' 116 THE TECHALOGUE June,19 ICE REASONS WHY Our Students and Graduates recommend our service to friends: We offer all the standard business college courses. We try to prepare the Student for business. not just offer a programme. Our Graduates do well in business. their New Students may enroll at any time for any course or group of selected subjects in either Day or Evening classes. 14th YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Registered under the Trade Schools Regulation Act, Saskatchewan. 801-803 Canada Building W. J. G. SCOTT. TELEPHONE Principal 3510 46 'P ii ii ir ii li is if ii ll in in in li 'I' 'P ll il il ii ii ii ia in H U li -I' J1me,1946 THE TECHALOGUE w- ya 4-131' fav 'i Q 'GRM' I . Y ., Q: 1 ir '- 2 Y J ff , I rf, -. Mg? ' .E , ffm 1, . 0 L? ,, f I is M QI I V . 1 Fl' THE TECHALOGUE J 1946 Qutographs 1946 THE TEOHALOGUE Q5-Autographs THE TECHALOGUE June,19 FOR BETTER FOODS AND REFRESHMENTS TRY . . . THE MQRIQQLD O DINE AND DANCE O Air-Conditioned O Reception Room for Weddings and Banquets AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE Saskatoon North Battleford SERVING DEALERS IN NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE AND TRACTOR REPAIRS AND EQUIPMENT O SASKATOON-Phone 6164 NORTH BATTLEFORD-Phone 801 46 'I' II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II 'I' '+ II II II II I I I 49040:-oboocoacvatootoisaiiu-aavaxvsg 'I' acvaasoooec-eoveoseosccnlg 'I' o2iv-iu-lcicQs41aQs4Qo4so49vo14Qv411v4QvaQveQs4Qu4qnoqoe11v1o4Qs o1411o42is:41a2:421bi1v:1v::11u1 1 UUUHITS BUUH 8 STHTIUHEHU llll. THE EDUCATIONAL BOOK SUPPLY Extends Thanks to Tech Students for ,Q Their Patronage! WE WILL BUY YOUR TEXT BOOKS AFTER EXAMS- LET US VALUE THEM FOR YOU. . TEXT BOOKS ON ALL TECHNICAL SUBJECTS AERONAUTIC BOOKS AND SUPPLIES SEE US FOR UNIVERSITY BOOKS . . . O Come in and Browse Around in Our Larger Store 338-340 Second Avenue South iocgvaaoivagvacucoecoioezvaioavoicvaiioaiecooioieqoioomozvirzoiv EATO ' BRANDED LINES For everyday good value you Will find that EATON BRANDED LINES merit your full confidence, thus helping to eliminatelthe uncertainty of 'experimental' shopping. They have a long-established reputation for value superiority in the moderate price fields which they all represent. This reputation is zealously maintained by vigilant inspection and progressive research in the merchand- ise chosen to carry EATON Brands. - l8?T' ESAEQVNN ITED 1v4i:o1va21o1v431voi:411voi4io1:1v1iiv -uproar- II1 1v4qv4:uiva31vs:v4:vo:va:o4:u-n:s414Qs4:o4qv4:a-oQv4Qv4Qo4Qvlfl aqoaaooaonio lIuQs4:ooQv4Qnoso414Qv4QoaQv1Qoo:s4:o4Qs4Qs4co .1 , 5 ,.. ' ...v X. , , 1 .u' . . X.. 2, 1. ,x- I N ...., . . Y' , J ,X.,u,.X, . , .X VX I . H W 3' uv , ' . Vg r 'I A.. N .X X.. -.v ... ,. X . .3 .. . . . 1 - - .- . ' . Uk: X .X . . , . , I , 'C 'J , , . .' l f 'x . . 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' . .X1 AX X3 1l,X: X x ,, If ' ,'f,.,Xl. 315' ' . ia. -' 1 H- r... H, 3.f','.M'. Hf 'M ' Xe .Q.,'.'fyX-.4 'ra' .1 1X4y,'j.' .. ' .,dm,1vUknyQ1 X.'YXX.g,' ru ff' .. 4 KHWM- F. WX. ,., .,.- .X ' : X,QX. , F .1 .., . .4 Zi' ON .' qllvq-,' X mA..X:,Xs'X X 1, ,Xww .X .. . mg ,.., 1: 'fifzff' .g ' -.ff wh ,JX1 I- - ' r L NS' . X ,XXX QX XLXX . - ..' '-'rw ..,. - 1-MW. , . . , If' . 2, 'XX'?l!' N . ' 5 .:-.:'1Hf,,. A' 3 . . v , f . ':ga f2' A . . . :A 2' .N . -. , A ' 7 ,, v, s . ' 1 1 . Xa .XXI . ' J' X X, X',.' '.X XX 'X 4 X , . JT - , J.' , 1 .X ' 1' - '. - , au. w V a . VID.. '. N . 'I7 W 4' 1. 1 r..'u.. .' -,U-', 1 ,.. , mwf.. 1. ,. .,f.. ' - ' E' .'1'if.'l'.',?.1 i'f' ,' J .XV ., fly 'XX.X'w 7 .J ...WX -XX ,wif 1, XXX .. . . 1.3: 5 ' .1 . w ,mg - . JL' ,Z 1 A X.. .W OJ 1 4- V V' . ' 0 rr! W .I ! lm! J i- M f t 'VI' 'full' ' 1 a- r w , ,nn ' 1 v ,, .f,,g: ' 5 ' I r , 1 rl I - 4 DX: I K ' ll q,l V g sl ' ' ' ii als . ai' I ', M 1946 THE TECHALOGUE DEDICATIQN TO YOUTH: Whom God hath given present lease Qt this good Earth, to hold, to mar? Forever, may you banish War, Inaugurating lasting Peace. O Youth of this Atomic Age, How glorious is thy heritage! P I . .Vr ,xv ., NTT- .f'. 'L nIJ:,!g?:lyi'igj .N gli, xt it Iulghh ZIXRIAX , s5:.1 I ' ky' 'WU f bl, -1,K , 4 U m J. , 1 'I , 'Hr 1 QE ' 4 1 W., 1 .' 1 ' 1 N ,v +A . . 'Ml x L.,I' 0 s ., . . 1,. Q gfx 4, oh! U' lv ,f 'f wif HN- .. , s , , !'Y5ff'1 ' '? .A 1 v v 1 . wi! f P I'-W Lv' in Y Ll if WI I v I Nw' shi WK' 1 HMM ',i ..,. ,- ,v .v V ,JVT-Wf ,. Tm .V .,,, Mm. :fly Nye' I . X: QQ, , 1, , :Q 1 .4 P I . .Vr ,xv ., NTT- .f'. 'L nIJ:,!g?:lyi'igj .N gli, xt it Iulghh ZIXRIAX , s5:.1 I ' ky' 'WU f bl, -1,K , 4 U m J. , 1 'I , 'Hr 1 QE ' 4 1 W., 1 .' 1 ' 1 N ,v +A . . 'Ml x L.,I' 0 s ., . . 1,. Q gfx 4, oh! U' lv ,f 'f wif HN- .. , s , , !'Y5ff'1 ' '? .A 1 v v 1 . wi! f P I'-W Lv' in Y Ll if WI I v I Nw' shi WK' 1 HMM ',i ..,. ,- ,v .v V ,JVT-Wf ,. Tm .V .,,, Mm. :fly Nye' I . X: QQ, , 1, , :Q 1 .4 8 THE TECHALOGUE June.1946 GREETINGS FROM THE PRINCIPAL On the 7th of May, 1945, the struggle for Germanic domination terminated with the capitulation at Reims. Thus We approach the end of our first year of peace Within the conscious memory of many of our students. During the past year We have been happy in Wel- coming back to the halls of the school, many of the 1600 students and ex-students who have served in one or other of the branches of the forces during the war years. Our pleasure on renewing their acquaintances and sharing in their exploits has been in many cases dampened by their references to so many of their friends and com- rades Who Will not return. To our senior students who Will be leaving in June to enter other fields of endeavour, We extend our sincere Wishes for their success. We will be glad to Welcome back our undergraduates next September. R. MCGREGOR. .Iu'ne,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 9 THE TECHALOGUE Published by the Students of the Saskatoon Technical Collegiate Institute Saskatoon - - - Saskatchewan it ale. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Prof. E. A. Hardy, Chairman W. W. Ashley Vern Dallin Aden Bowman Miss Josephine Gehl S. E. Fitzgerald, Secretary .. ' ':A ,Q . if . . E ATES i,.,' Q , Prof. E. A. Hardy VOCATIONAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE Am Aden Bowman, Chairman W. W. Ashley Miss Josephine Gehl Miss Jean Beynon W. J. Greengrass Vern Dallin Prof. E. A. Hardy Samuel Wright Mr. Aden Bowman TECHALOGUE EDITORIAL STAFF, 1946 Editor ......... .............. Managing Editor ...... Business 'Managers ..,..... .................. R . V. Humphries, J. J. Flynn Jack Hammond, Norma Chase Literary Editors .,.... ..... C arol Kester, Jean Haight, Joyce Haight Vivian Hatchard ...........,...........,.,.. John L. McKinnon Sports Editors ,,,.,..,.,,,, ...,.................... L orne Wilks, Emily Matheson School News .....,...........,...... ,,..,.....,.......... J ohn Holme, Mike Marushak War Services Editor ........................................................ Gladys I. Usborne Class Notes ............................. W. E. Brown, Rose Pyra, Phyllis Turple Exchanges ...... ........ M argaret Copan, Helen Pettingale Humor ............. ........ A lexander Sokalofsky, Jack Funk Copy Editor ...................... ...................................... R ita Findlay Ingram Photographs ......... ................... ................... .......................... R i c hard Carley Reporters Eddie Sebestyen, Lorne Gold, Walter Stambuck, Lorne Ross Zoo Page ........................................................................... Marguerite Cocker 10 THE TECHALOGUE June.1946 THE TECHNICAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Offers Courses in: 1. TECHNICAL WORK This is a four-year course permitting students to specialize in one of the fields of Electricity, Drafting, Woodwork, Machine Shop, or Motor Engineering. 2. COMMERCIAL This is a four-year course including commercial training for entry into business as secretary, stenographer, bookkeeper. The main sub- jects are typewriting, office-practice, accounting, and shorthand fchoice of Gregg or Pitman systemsj In addition, a one-year course is given for students who have com- pleted at least grade XI, while special consideration is given to those with grade X standing if of mature age. 3. HOME ECONOMICS This is a four-year course including Cooking, Sewing and House- hold Management for those who plan advanced work in the science and art of homemaking, or who wish to attend the Normal School or enter the nursing profession. 4. NORMAL SCHOOL ENTRANCE W For prospective teachers who wish to obtain special qualifications in the Technical, Commercial, or Home Economics Departments, as Well as in the general subjects of the high school course. This course prepares them for admission to the Provincial Normal School. 5. MATRICULATION This course prepares students who wish to qualify for admission to the Colleges of Engineering, Accounting, Commerce, Household Science, Agriculture, Education, Medicine, or Nursing at the University of Saskatchewan. This is normally a four-year course, but, in the case of potential engineering students, an alternative five-year course is offered in which a boy can do con- siderable pre-university engineering work which will assist him, in determining his aptitude for and interest in that type of course. 6. NIGHT SCHOOL SUBJECTS Classes in night school are of two types-Academic and Voca- tional. The Academic subjects of grade XII are arranged so that an adult who is employed in the daytime can get two subjects each year, there- by completing the required eight subjects of grade XII in four years.. Vocational subjects include Woodworking, Motor Mechanics, Machine Shop, Welding, Drafting, Electricity, Cradio, generator-wind- ing and practical, such as house-wiringj, Typing, Shorthand, Book- keeping, Comptometer, Art, Photo Tinting, Interior Decorating, Recreational Handicraft, Lip-Reading, Cooking and Sewing. Any subject desired, for which there is sufficient enrolment, will be included in the program of night school instruction. J1me,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 11 EDITORIAL STAFF 1946 TECHALOUGE Back Row: J. Holme. W. Stambuck. E. Sebestyen, L. Gold. R. Curley. A. Sokalofsky. Second Row: R. Ingram. P. Turple, J. Haight, L. Ross, J. Haight, M. Cocker. E. Matheson. Front Row: M. Marushak, V. Hatchard fEditorl. R. V. Humphries. J. L. -McKinnon, G. I. Usborne, L. Wilks. EDITORIAL And now another edition of the Techalogue goes outg another year of activity at Tech summarized between two covers. Suddenly, we realize that time has been passing all too swiftly. The friendly atmosphere so uniquely characteristic of Tech is more than a fleeting impression, it is a spirit-a tradition-which has developed through fifteen years of understanding and close co- operation between teachers and students. The first graduates of 1932, the graduates of today, and those graduates of tomorrow, will take with them many happy memories of fun and friendships, as well as an appreciation that they learned more about living than just what the text books prescribed. Although we leave these halls, their doors, which opened to us a World of opportunity, will never closeg for the four short years at Tech have greatly shaped our life's thinking, attitudes, and ideals. The material signs of progress do not alter the dreams and ideals of people through the ages. Again the leaders of today are looking to us to fulfill the plans which they in their time were unable to accomp- lish and which are fundamentally the same as ours. -V. H. T H E T E C I-I ALO G U E LD E E E W U E 5 E H U1 J 7.l,ne,-Z9 .25 46 Q Q 5 L5 E Lv: E 5 Q ' Q . .5 S, fr in Z, 5 xi' E Cd cu B W 6 E - Q 9 V 45 E . 6 Q H :A Q QD O h GJ 5 3 Q k g Q Q 5 Q 2 tri '1 R Di fe 5 Q A 'S :ri if gn 5 g U nd 5555 Eg. rn. 2 .33 6 M U x EES E mga V. H 43 2 Q Qmh EE 2 E-Q QE .Bm I rn 5 , h De 5'-' Q ,-:Ugg .oi S mai AJ U EF 65 H JSE E A 5 . d 4454m4gm d3.3QE.U is Ulriypdbl wg,.o2,.,rf aewmzs 05255 Q ,L Cz- me vflmxsxiqf O . . gggiagim lj 'UD S Bgnamg 22032.59 QwoPmE C3-5 'G HE ,gdimggi Eddmdgdg Emimigdv xggggbng 5262055 .H In Q 5 QUEE W 2 In June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 13 NEWS OF THE TEACHING STAFF The year 1945-1946 has witnessed a greater turn-over of teaching staff than any previous one. Mr. Bertram Tash joined the staff in September as electricity in- structor. Mr. Tash's extensive experience and his mastery of his sub- ject have brought new life to the electrical department. In the middle of the fall term Mr. A. J. Wheaton resigned to re-enter business as a partner in Wheaton Electric. Mr. Wheaton was the first electricity teacher and will long be remembered as the clockman in this school. Mr. H. W. Jenkins, returning from lengthy service in the R.C.A.F. stepped into Mr. Wheatonls place as assistant to Mr. Tash. The revival of the orchestra, school badminton, etc., are all due to Mr. Jenkins leadership. In September, Messrs R. J. Mathers, H. S. Jackson, H. M. Drinkle, and Cyril Verbeke were welcomed back from the services. Mr. Mathers has charge of guidance and counselling among the boys of the school, and his interviews with students have done much to establish a desirable rapport. Mr. Jackson is again head of the machine shop department and is busy putting the lathes in order. His wide experience in the Navy has enhanced his usefulness to this school. Mr. Drinkle, too, was in the Navy, where he organized instructional courses. With his return the essential department of motor engineer- ing is again in full and efficient swing. Mr. Verbeke continues as Mr. Trevoy's assistant. The Techalogue hears echoes of romance in his direction. Mr. Antone Weenk has joined the staff in the motor mechanics section. Mr. George Brent, after nearly four years on active service in the Navy, is once more in accounting and physical training. Mr. Brent has contributed much to the success of boys' sports. Miss Wilna Moore left on leave of absence at New Year's. The Techalogue wishes Miss Moore a full return of health. At present she has a post in the Canadian Embassy in Paris, and word has just come that she will not be back to Tech until September, 1947. Mr. J. E. R. Armstrong, recently released from the Air Force, came to Tech from Yorkton Collegiate Institute to take Miss Moore's work. He has fitted in adrnirably. Notice appears elsewhere of the impending departure of Mr. G. A. Dobson for Toronto, where he has accepted an important position. As the senior teacher in years of service, and as a popular colleague, lVEr. Dobson will be greatly missed. Mr. J. R. Lawrence, it is anti- cipated, will rejoin the staff in commercial work after being on leave for a year because of illness. Mr. L. C. Sherman, who has been on the staff at Nutana for a year, will rejoin the Tech in September, according to information received by the Techalogue. Mr. Sherman is keenly interested in public affairs, being president of the local city organization of the Liberal party. A mixture of pride and regret has been the outcome of the an- nouncement of the resignation of Miss Anne McKillop who has receiv- ed another valuable scholarship at Teachers' College, Columbia na , f W I x ' W 1 ' 1 . -V J ,V A VF ,lqilll .L- 'gf T. lyrlx-1' kt-e x , 5 I - ' ' n . .1 x , X' I yn x A ,mu 'N , f fn:- y 1 r 4 , ,-1. X-,y ' ' 4 L ,f,. ,1 , 'n . '. x I N fl' 1- L ' w x M' I 1 n. 'H r .tad r 4 ,:,1,wv, 'YW - ' ! T l-1f,gij,, zwq' 'Gu Iwigtkrw xi 'T - 'ATWWQQY ,Ay iw?-71' -FL fi . .fl XI i 1 W CJ i 4 Q Y if v ' , J . ,E . . ,V Y A .. W rr: I I , I L. x A 3 .M .1 A - , 1 J' - V.: , V I L! -. , H y . Qs .V H 5:1 X , .f ' H X '- -, ' F A nl .IL n. -if' rn I .,' ., ' W -'M , nl I ' , 1.x If m ' 'HI f 4 1' . ' 'A V. 1 M -5 W 'vm' Vw.-yxE1 X e -N . .m m,.,,, if , , 1 H.,-' ,Q 1 14 THE TECHALOGUE JwIe,1946 University. Previous to this announcement, it had been hoped that Miss McKillop might be back on the staff next September. The Techalogue once more extends on behalf of the students and staff, all good wishes to this brilliant and friendly young lady who in years past contributed so largely to the success of this magazine. Mr. Charles Mair was welcomed back to the staff in mid-autumn after a long period of service with the Canadian army overseas. Major Mair was a senior officer in educational work and his superior talents as an organizer were recognized as invaluable. Mr. L. F. Furse left the staff in December to join the Success Business College, which he has purchased. Mr. Furse is an experienced and successful teacher of commercial work. The Techalogue extends every good wish for success in his new field of work. Z.-gl. COL. P. C. KLAEHN BECOMES BRIGADIER-GENERAL FORMER TECH TEACHER BRINGS HONOR TO SCHOOL A sense of pride is experienced in this school as a result of the announcement that Col. P. C. Klaehn has been promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General with command of all reserve forces in Saskat- chewan. Mr. Klaehn joined the commercial department in Bedford Road in 1924 and is an efficient and popular teacher, specializing in com- mercial law and economics and in Gregg shorthand. Actively inter- ested in all sports, Mr. Klaehn has been particularly keen on basket- ball, curling, rugby, and baseball. In World War I, Mr. Klaehn rose from the ranks in the Princess Patricia Light Infantry, being wounded at Vimy. When World War II broke out, he answered the call at once and went overseas with the rank of captain with the Saskatoon Light Infantry CM.G.j. As the war went on, he was transferred from his own unit to take command of the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa. Brigadier Klaehn acted as brigade commander of the 8th Can- adian Brigade in the difficult Scheldt operations. Since his return to Canada late in 1945, he has been Saskatoon district administrator of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, with offices and a large staff in the London Building, Saskatoon. The Techalogue offers congratulations to this capable official and distinguished soldier. We are all proud of him and his record. .T-A-...M TECH LOSES DIRECTOR OF EMPLOYMENT AND PLACEMENT MR. DOBSON CALLED TO HIGH POST IN TORONTO Regret is general throughout Tech over the announced resignation of Mr. G. Aubrey Dobson, B.A., B.Acc., C.A., senior member of the teaching staff and of the commercial department. Mr. Dobson joined the commercial department at Bedford Road. As head of the account- June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 15 ing work, he has been the guide and inspiration of hundreds of stu- dents. He came to Tech in 1931 on the opening of this school. In 1936, Mr. Dobson Went East on leave to do further graduate work for a year. Unfortunately illness befell him, and for about four years he had to forego his class-work. On recovery, he taught for several months in the Forest Hills Village School, Toronto, one of the most modern schools in Ontariog and for a year he was head of all work in commerce at Pickering College, Newmarket. In September 1943, Tech was happy to welcome Mr. Dobson back to the staff. During the present year, Mr. Dobson has been in charge of place- ment of students in positions. His splendid contacts with the business men of the city have been invaluable in establishing the high degree of confidence which exists between this school and the business lead- ers of Saskatoon. And now, on behalf of the students, the Techalogue bears witness to the character and work of this fine gentleman and efficient teacher. Invariably cheerful and friendly, Mr. Dobson gave freely of his time to help students if they showed any desire to better themselves. Gradu- ates of the commercial department with whom we have spoken are uniform in their praise and appreciation of their friend and former teacher, who on August 1 next joins the staff of the Shaw Schools, Toronto. He will be in charge of the department of correspondence instruction, in which the Shaw Schools are unique. Good luck, Mr. Dobson! We wish you good health and happiness and many years of service in what Premier Douglas has called the Hstodgy respectability of Ontariof' But we hope you'll not forget your many good friends in Tech and Saskatoon. .Ti- i if LHEEQ-QEY LEST WE FORGET Lest we forget a year ago. A year ago today When banners flew and bells rang loud And ships sailed into bay, The people cheered and sang and laughed The world seemed full of grace. And some there were who bravely smiled While tears stole down their face. Lest we forget a year ago, A year ago today The boys who high upheld the torch, And gaily marched away. Dear Lord, may we when peace is won Remember those who fell, And consecrate our own days here To strive and serve as well. And may our country ever be A land where freedom dwells, Where war's grim shadow shall not fall To still our c0untry's bells: Where people live in happiness At home and 'cross the sea Where wars have joined the darksome past We pray. O God, to Thee. -JEAN E. HAIGHT, 2C. 1.--k IUST A DOG Across the field he comes bounding, his tail waving, his muscles rippling his shaggy coat. He jumps on me, his paws leaving muddy prints on my slacks and blouse. But do I care? Oh no, not I, for this is my dog. He licks my hands, my face and even my bare, dirty feet. His eyes meet mine, and in their trusting brown depths shine love, courage, strength and intelligence. His beautiful golden brown fur is burr-filled and mud-bespattered. Away he dashes, picks up a stick, comes playfully back and drops it at my feet, his eyes begging me to chase him. How could anyone refuse those pleading eyes? I bend down to pick up the stick but he snatches it from my hand and runs away. I chase him, finally catch him, only to have him lunge at my ankles and knock me down. I look up and meet his eyes twinkling mischievously at me. Sometimes when he is eating his dinner, an old hen will take one of his choicest pieces of meat. He snaps at her and sometimes pulls out some of her tail feathers. He is spanked but not by me. I sit beside Ju1te,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 17 him and try to console him, but his eyes fill with unshed tears, and he is the picture of deepest misery. So I lay my head on his soft furry back and we cry together, his howls getting the better of mine. We wander the fields together. His nose, so short for a collie's, burrows into every hole. We jump, run, chase each other and fight play-battles, his barks and my laughs intermingling. Later we lie side by side, quietly watching the sun go down. I love my dog and we have learned this secret of true love between an animal and a person. I do not think he is dumb just be- cause he cannot speak my language. He is smarter than humans in his own way. We speak to each other not only by his bark and my words, but by moods and actions too. I think that if they had a cup for the most courageous, understanding, loving, intelligent dog, mine would surely win it. Yes, he's just a dog, but he's more than that to me, he's my friend. -CAROL KESTER, lH. l-,Gm MODE OF LIFE They Walked thru' the park together, And neither said a word, But listened to the music, That faintly could be heard. For them no speech was needed. All talking had been done- He thought of a home in the country And the beautiful girl he'd won. She was radiant and happy, And proud of the man at her side. She too, thought of a quaint cottage. And a husband in whom to confide. The honeymoon now is long over And Age, its shadow has cast, But this dear old-fashioned couple Still live as they did in the past. True to their sacred promise, - Doing some deed each day, To lighten each other's burden, As they travel on life's busy Way.. -JACK FUNK, 4B. .mil THE CONCERT PIANIST To be a concert pianist-to play like Chopin, Mozart or Beethoven -to thrill audiences all over the world, to play with famous orchestras -that is a goal worth striving for. Music is an art which requires the study of harmonics and a depth of culture and rare emotion. It demands a temperamental self- ishness, a submergence of all other life to the creation of music. The rewards are great but they are not given for work undone. To attain them it is necessary to study hard. The pianist must be 18 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 possessed of infinite patience. Ten to twelve hours of practice a day is no unusual task for those who wish to hear the plaudits of the crowds for their performances. Having chosen the career of a concert pianist, you start from the smallest stepping-stone and' as you step forth, you see the rushing stream of the wtorld which, in your dreams, you are about to conquer. It may seem too vast and swift, you will want to turn back, but in this life there is no turning back, you must go on, moving closer to the ideal you have set before you. As has been said, you cannot gain great rewards if you have not worked for them. Therefore, you set your mind to music and practise -practise for all you are worth. As you play, you imagine you are on a great stage. It is in London and the London Symphony Orchestra is seated around, tuning up for your number. The conductor is calling for attention. This is the moment-the big moment of your life. Your fingers begin to feel stiff, they feel damp and cold, you are scared, scared to your very depths. Beyond the insistent glare of lights, is a sea of faces-faces which are doubtful and asking, 'Can you do it? You begin to feel unsure, but, before you know it, you have struck the first note and there is no time to back out now. You live a lifetime in the few scant minutes of your performance. It seems as if there were no end, as if you would go on forever-but you hear a deafening Crescendo of applause and calls for more and more. You then realize you have won-you are a success, and they are asking for more. Yes, you are going to play another selection, for is that not the tapping of the conductor's baton? No! Wait! Suddenly you awaken-it is not the conductor, it is the teacher. He has a knowing smile-it reassures you and tells you that the arts are the hardest of all masters. They demand hours of labor and sac- rifice from the many and bestow rewards on but a few. Yet the humblest craftsman on a medieval cathedral and the most incon- spicuous performer in a modern orchestra, if they do their work with art as their ideal, are one in a joy of certain knowledge that 'tart alone endures. -Jo ANN PACE 2CB lf? RAIN Down the street and up the lane, Children are playing in the rain. Robins are searching for Worm and grub. The wind is swaying each tree and shrub. Up the lane and down the street, Shuffle and tramp of busy feet. But still is heard the patter of rain, Falling on roof and window pane. Now the children are tucked in bed, With toy and book beside their head. But even when they are asleep, There's still the pa-tter on the street. -Gi-:RTY MEIER, 2CB. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 19 LATE FOR SCHOOL?? When I was preparing for school this morning. everything went wrong. First of all, I slept past the alarm. I jumped out of bed, grabbed my towel and washcloth and dashed for the bathroom. But could I get in? No! My big brother was there before me, shaving. Of course my sister had to be at the kitchen sink. So I fumed around for perhaps ten minutes when Alf came sauntering out of the bath- room. Upon seeing me he said, Oh, I didn't know you wanted in. As if he hadn't heard me making all that noise! Then, when I was combing my hair, the comb broke. I wasted more time hunting for another one. When I finally got down to breakfast, you know what, it wasn't even ready. I happened to glance at the clock. It was only fifteen to eight! Hey, Mom, that clock is half an hour slow. No, that's the right time. That started me thinking. I noticed no one else was hurrying. Just then Donna walked in with an impish grin on her face. I realized what had happened. O.K. Donna, I wonder who the little girl was that set my clock ahead. And I started chasing her. She began laughing and I couldn't stay mad at her. But now I will always make sure the clock is set right before I go to sleep. -DAISY J. ERICKSON, 3CA. -.,.-Af...- THE HAND OF FATE She was serenely happy, He the poor boy was lost, She had him in her power He hadr1't counted the cost. There on his knees before her: The rattle of his bones was heard, The die is cast, he whispered As he breathlessly awaited her word. At last the suspense was over, He sighed, I've made it, by heaven, For there on his knees before her He had rolled a lucky seven. -JACK FUNK, 4B. ,..1k-...- SUNSET ON THE PRAIRIE As I sat on the large rock by the gate post at the front of our house I could not help looking far across the prairie into the sunset. The golden beams of the sun were piercing the fleecy clouds which seemed to be a soft blanket into which it was slowly settling. The air was stillg the trees were silent. From the clumps of bushes, from the rolling prairie and from the lowland meadows came the inter- mingled notes of our friends, the birds. They seemed to have caught the beauty of the evening and to be chorusing their praises to God at the end of a perfect day. From the flower garden bathed in gold 20 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 came the sweet scent of the lilac and the rose. The golden hues of the sun sinking slowly into the west increased and deepened until its rim dipped beneath the horizon. The visual splendor was gone but the memory still remained-a picture that no artist could ever paint. -BERNARD HALLAM, 4A. if,- EASTER REPORTS They gave me my report today, Gee, I wonder what it will say, Will it count those times late? And what average will I rate? My curious heart it jumps about, My mind is harboring many a doubtg Slowly I open it up Waiting for the world to erupt. With fear I take a shuddering look, From ice-cold hands I drop my book, I faint. this is the last. Because, my goodness, I passed! -CAROL KESTER, IH. -if-T THE CREEK I miss the winding creek at home, In storms the Wavelets dance with foam. In sunshine trees and waving grass Shadow nature's looking glass. I miss the times we used to skate, The times when I would come home late From swimming: and in autumn bare, The boat I used to paddle there. All that is changed, and with despair, I long for fresh, cool country air Beside that ever winding stream Where happiness lies in a dream. --ELENORA ANTON, 2C. 1-pl PAPER MONEY The night was dreary-a real Manhattan nightg this was a night that brings to mind Frankenstein horrors. The rain had no humility but rudely interrupted the pleasure-seekers pushing, pushing um- brellas discourteously through the evening crowds. Breezes whipped harbour-front and downtown alike. Neon signs winked and blinked down the streets in technicolor disparagement of coastal weather. Rain! Rain! Rain! It beat down mercilessly on the Manhattan pan- orama below. On a busy corner was a busy boy: the kind only Manhattan can show and every city slum copies: the paper boy. The life was miser- ableg the profit nearly nil. His was an unenviable existence. No one June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 21 knew how he could live. People rushed by, not more than one in five hundred buying a paper. The rainy night was no detraction from the lad's misery, it was one of his many. Backed up against the dull brick wall, he tried to cover his paper bag and the sadly little depleted bundle of papers. One sheet he sacrificed as a sampler and held it high to passersby with accompanying slogan verbatim: Evening paper! Get it here! The boy was meanly dressed: tatters and rags were his. Drizzle- beaded cap low over brow, his grey eyes peered out into the rain like the necessity-craving slums kid that he was. Forsaken, forlorn, uncared-for, his was a miserable lot. Unkempt and uncut hair hung miserably over the ragged collar of his weather-worn jacket. Baggy pants reminded one of a sample of Holland just emerged from a soaking in canal waters. He couldnlt afford rubbers. Below rolled-up trousers, were turned-up and badly worn boots. Shoe-laces were un- tied and dragged endlessly in the mud of the rain-soaked Manhattan streets. Clancey was the boy's only comfort. Clancey was the beat copy he'd known Mike Itano since he first entered schoolg he knew this kid through and through. Clancey had broken up fights with Mike and other kids. He'd watched him play hookey from hated school lessons. Yet he had advised Mike on the ills of crime and had shown the kid that life in honesty was worth its effort. In fact, it was Clancey who, that frightful day five years ago, had picked up this forlorn boy when a speeding auto hit and ran. No one ever knew who did it. Clancey it was who had quieted Mike's fitful screams and dissuaded his moaning. Clancey had immediately summoned a prowler car, and an ambulance wheeled the casualty to the quiet corridors of the city hospital. He was only a lad of twelve then, but he pulled through .... enough to spend his days as a cripple. This only added to the grimness of Mike Itano, Manhattan paper boy. Most people think this is an ordinary game: this making a living. No one would ever have thought this an unusual night: this stormy nightg least of all Clancey. So it was that the burly policeman thought nothing of the black sedan that pulled to the curb silently a block behind him. He did not see the sneaking eyes, the dull steel flash in drizzle-framed street- light as the Manhattan underworld went on night shift. He did not see the tall, city-born-and-bred young man slip out of the car. Wind and rain whipped at this figure. He pulled his collar up, hat brim down, took a last drag on the characteristic fag and tossed it into a nearby puddle. Scanning the streets, he was suddenly lost in the downtown crowd, Bells clanged on street cars, autos rushed by, people rushed madly. No one thought strange of this young man buying a paper from the corner paper boy. Yet .... the underworld was working. No one thought strange of this young man with the paper as he shoved with the crowd, and re-entered the waiting auto. 22 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 But they would have been amazed had they followed the car to the cheap tenement on Forty-fifth Street where it stopped at the curb. Four men piled out, entered the building and climbed rickety stairs to a top-storey room. Safely inside their dimly lighted room, the door locked in the following scene, the time when crime leaders divide their spoil. Good night for a contact, Chuck, spoke the young leader. Affirmative grunts and nods were combined. Dripping from exposure to the harbour city's weather, the four crowded around the table as Chuck pulled the carefully folded paper from an inner pocket, unfolded it and exposed the contents below. Good, exclaimed Chuck. L'It's working fine! That kid was a good bet. On the table lay the evening's prize, obtained through the cun- ning of experience and trained gangsteria : Dope! Chuck pulled a fat wad from his wallet and split 86,000 with his three companions. Not bad for an evening! Yes, this crime business was paying! No work, easy money and lots of it: a perfect set-up! Undetectable crime! The four departed with warnings of non-association for safety's sake. Four miles of tenements lead us to Mike Itano's dingy room. Tumbling, tired, tousled, he pushed his door open and under twenty- five watts of dimness counted the money for the evening: 5 dimes, 20 nickels, and a crisp S20 bill. Maybe it wasn't right to sell those packages in a paper to the stranger for Sing Loo on the corner, but it paid very well. Three days later Mike got another little package carefully placed in a marked paper, made his contact, gained another 320. Things started to brighten up. Mike began to appear on the street in better clothes. He began to watch shiny autos with a new glintg he began to window-shop with a new glory and gleam in the grey eyes. Yes, things were brighter. Mike felt more secure-or did he? If he could only stop those infernal voices telling him it was wrong. No one would ever know -and then he would have all the things he ever wanted. Things were running smoothly-too smoothly. Weeeks passed, then, Wham! It happened! Mike was on his corner, peddling was good. It paid well. Suddenly a black sedan screeched around a corner. In a moment it stopped, a young man jumped out and pulled Mike into the car with him. The car wheeled into the setting sun. Out to the west: out to the open highway. Powerful hands clamped Mike's mouth shutg he tried to cry out but could hardly breathe. Suddenly his squirming ceased as a thud of revolver butt banged his head. When Mike awoke the car was speeding along the highway. From the front seat he could see side-brush whiz by. Where are we . . . going? he stammered. No one answered. He turned to a captor. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 23 t'Hey, you're .... Shut up! snapped Chuck, recognized only now by Mike. Mike quivered. I know. You guys are gangsters. Iyve been making your dope con- tacts. You're on the spot and you want me out of tne way because you're afraid l'll squeal .... and I will! I will! Another thud! More misery! More unconscious repose. The car was two hundred miles past city limits before Mike re- vived. He saw the whole thing before him. Death seemed imminent. The past whirred and blurred. Things, current and past, swam. about him. He was wrongg Clancey was right. He had gained Paper Money -transformed from pennies for paper to paper money for .... crime! He was a criminal! With a desperate lunge, he grabbed the wheel and turned. The car swerved into the ditchg end over end it rolled and finally banged against a solid tree. State troopers found the wreckage. There were five dead: four recognized gunmen wanted for dope peddling and an unknown boy. Back in Manhattan, Clancey missed IVlike. In desperation he turned over his problem to the Desk Sergeant. Files were combed. Every imaginable lost or found boy was seen. Then a link was volunteered. Gangsters had wrecked a car and had an unknown hostage. There was his picture. Perspiration dotted Clancey's brow. It was Mike! Next day Sing Loo was arrested. From him Clancey got all details. Poor kid! was his only comment. -WALLY STEWART, 4B. .ii-gl-. A DUPE OF FASHION I used to wear a great fur cap, . Pulled down and held with woolen wrap, ln winter time. I drew it down below my eyes, And ventured forth, quite ostrich wise, In sweet contentg Until one day I chanced to see The black cap which a chickadee Wore different. His cap, worn high and carelessly, Was all he wished that I should see, It now appears. 'Tis certain he was duping me, For when I set mine Jauntily, l froze my ears. -R. F. MEADOWS. 24 THE TECHALOGUE J1me,1946 if 51:1 I. gg p .J i l ,vital 55 Naam Back Row: Jim Rivington. Hugh Dutton. Bill Lewis, Lawrence Keen, Earl McGinnis, Bert Dunlop, Ron Braden, Jack Sproule, Bill Lunder, Teddy Swanson, Lindsay Stace. Third Row: Jack Macdonald, Malcolm Booth, Don Everts, Kenneth Mclntosh, Art Patenaude, Doug Caston. Ronald Briggs, Bruce Edney, Harry King, John Linfoot, Ronald Woodcock, Duane Broste. Second Row: Andy Anderson, Eddie Schmidt, Bob Addie, Don Smith, Charlie Girling, Eddie Preceski, Harold Rogers, Eddie Mykota, Alfred Bentley, Bill Duckett, Earle Hall. Front Row: Don Crawford, Bill Green, Gerald Mitchelmore, Don Hale, Mr. A. J. Edwards, Richard Dutka, Gerald Peterson, Doug Dunlop, Jim Rose. CLASS 1A Mr. Edwards: Chief school coach and popular teacher of lA, al- ways willing to help us. Bert Dunlop: He's got what the girls go for. Earl McGinnis: Irish wolf of lA. Gerald Mitchelmore: Gymnasium ace of the class. Jim Rose: Our best mathematician. Bill Green: He's got the brains, we've got the height. John Linfoot: Comes to school looking for a change. Malcolm Booth: Crackshot curler from Wiseton. Ted Swanson: Our star-gazer. Doug Dunlop: A little man with big ambitions. Bill Duckett: Silence is golden- Trigger Bruce Edney: Sometimes talks to himself. Richard Dutka: Class president and a flash at science. Jim Rivington: Nearly always Wakens at 11.55. Earle Hall: Just follow the rest, Earle. Eddie Mykota: Very seldom J1me,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 25 serious-Renard! Andy Anderson: Knows something about every- thing. Harold Rogers: Two more years to go, eh Harold? Don Craw- ford: Occasionally gets a notion to teach lA. Eddie Schmidt: Star athlete of the class. Charlie Girling: As long as I make a pass it'll be OK. Ronald Braden: Loves those senior girls. Lawrence Keene: Our Worthy Sutherland representative. Art Patenaude: Must own a book of excuses for not doing homework. Doug Caston: Often has girl trouble. Duane Broste: Miss Flatt's little library helper. Jack Sproule: Seen and also heard. Don Smith: Mr. Spicer caught him napping. Ronald Woodcock: Miss Moore's Frenchman. Gerald Peterson: Al- ways beefs except on meatless days. Ronald Briggs: Master elec- trician of IA. Lindsay Stace: Miss Moore's problem child. Alfred Bentley: Mr. Edwards, I think I should have another mark. Harry King: Mr. Edwards' chalk target. Don Everts: Mr. Finlay's humor- ist. Bill Lunder: Getting used to the city fast. Don Hale: King Ed- ward product. Bob Addie: Weasel hunter from Sutherland. Jack McDonald: Holds a pow-wow in his corner. Bill Lewis: Comp. expert. Ken McIntosh: Good-looking lad from the east. Hugh Dutton: Some- times comes a little late. .T-ki, CLASS 1B Mr. Agnew: Has an eye for figures, but his chief concern is the welfare of the class. Allan Adams: Our delivery boy. Gordon Almas: IBIS superman. Allison Anderson: Our big man. Louis Andrego: The Back Row: Bill Ferguson, Louis Andrego. Bob Curry, Len Ratzloff, Orville MacDonald, Ken Greenway, Gordon Almas, Allison Anderson. Jim Rogers. Third Row: Morris Westad, Ray Lundquist. Joe Cherwoniak, Ken Hill, Bob Samborski, Bill Keindel, Alex Gold. Allan Adams. Second Row: Walt Lisko, Albert Morrison, Lloyd Stolar, Stewart Dickson. Jim Galbraith, Murray Metcalf. Arthur Chaben. Germain Duerr, Stan Kornelson. Front Row: Lorne Crofford, Peter Humeny, Emil Woytowich, Jim Waselciw, Mr, Agnew, Fred Karpinka, Walther Christainton, Elmer Koronko. 26 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 Phantom Fox. Ernie Carroll: Our model T boy. Arthur Chaben: Quiet and refined. Joe Cherwoniak: Oh, those waves and eyes. Lorne Crofford: Where's Norma? Stewart Dickson: Sometimes hard to find. Germain Duerr: Our tall Romeo. Bill Ferguson: The Angel, but when? James Galbraith: Let's buy some peanuts. Alex Gold: Brains of the class. Ken Greenaway: Night owl. Ken Hopper: Here one day, does homework the next. Peter Humeny: Lad from the farm. Fred Karpinka: Always on time. Bill Keindel: The quiet type. Stan Kor- nelson: The hep cat. Elmer Koronko: Swab the decks, says Mr. Tash. Walter Lisko: He'll get by. Ray Lundquist: Quiet and nice to know. Orvil McDonald: Occasionally gets into mischief. Murray Metcalfe: He and his sister are both swell. Albert Morrison: Hey fellas! l got another one. Nester Nykiforuk: Some day his ship will come in. Leonard Ratzloff: An industrious type. Jim Rogers: Wake up, Jim, it's time to go. Robert Samborski: Another of the regular guys. Ray Sheehan: Come on. let's play marbles. Lloyd Stolar: Little, but oh. so noisy. Jim Waselciw: Class president, but often gets greasy. Morris Westad: The girls' favorite. Emil VWoytoWich: Where's all that noise coming from? -i--gl CLASS 1C Back Row: Roy Plunkett. Victor Howe, Elmer Lorentz, Steve Fosty, Gilbert Schmidt, Jim Cotts, Bill Andruschuk, Archie Blaney, Glen Afseth, Edward Hill. Middle Row: Gerald Hallam, Bob Hall, Walter Dubnyck, Don Johnston, Jim Hay, Jack Afseth, Gilbert Edney, Clarence Hambly, Fred Lubky. Front Row: Keith Turnbull, Bob Lowry, Carson Kinnear, Leslie Duffus, Mr. Brent, Lawrence Byers, Ron Irvine, Don Afseth, Pat Lowe. The teachers come in, the teachers go out, Lessons go in one ear, the other go out. Mr. Brent: He's our teacher, trim and neat, just returned from His Majesty's Fleet. Don Afseth: In school as quiet as a mouse. Glen June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 27 Afseth: That's where all the high marks go. Jack Afseth: A good sport is our Jack. Bill Andruschuk: Forgot my books again. Archie Blaney: Who's more industrious than Archie? Lawrence Byers: Our class president, always astern 1C. Jim Cotts: Our quiet, congenial sports representative. Garney Devitt: A mighty mite on a horse or on the ice. Walter Dubnyck: ls the best mathematician in the class. Leslie Duffus: Always around when a joke is being told. Gilbert Edney: He kept our class book: ever make an error, Gilbert? Geoff Evans: Class clock-watcher. Steve Fosty: Class secretary. Please, Mr. President, make up your mind. Bob Hall: Wants a phone ex- tension to Jim's desk at the front. Gerald Hallam: Our number one student. Jim Hay: Hockey and six-man rugby flash. Edward Hill: Presence felt more than heard. Victor Howe: A good all around sport. Ron Irvine: Wants to use some atomic power in his thinking. Don Johnston: Where does he go on those week-ends that the Black Hawks play hockey? Carson Kinnear: Likes the teachers so well he visits 'em nearly every night. Elmer Lorentz: At 0839 clear the door- way, here comes Elmer. Pat Lowe: Hopes to be a colonel in the army some day. Bob Lowry: Our contribution to the Cadet band. Roy Plunkett: He's our talkative boy. Gilbert Schmidt: A good guy to have known. Bob Currie: Everybody's pal. Walter Christiansen: Small, blond and sharp. Bob Smith: Junior goalie for the school. Charles Kee: Our ladies' man. Keith Turnbull: Fashion plate of the class. Clarence Hambly: Very fond of books. Angus Huggin: There goes the late bell, here comes Angus. M-AM CLASS 1D Q Mr. Chan: He and his pencils are sharp : also an authority on curves. Pete Krawchuk: Pete has all the answers but not all of them are right. Ken Storey: A regular brick. Bob MacMillan: Everybody's friend. Maurice Towstego: If there's an excuse to be had, he has it. Marvin Shewchuk: Wake up, Marvin, it's time to change classes. Bill Turner: Boy! what a figure. August Smeby: Perhaps it should be June. Elwood Mitchel: 1D's Atlas. Russel Casey: Guess it's the lrish in him. Raymond Stohl: We call him Old Iron Head. Pete Lappa: Late slip please, Pete. Eddie Rogozinsky: We wonder if the altitude affects him. Abe Peters: The silent type. Orville Murtland: Often heard, seldom seen. Ronnie McLean: Fibber,' McLean. Bill Zerebecki: 1D's carpenter. John Richlark: Mr. Chan's right hand man. Neil Ogilvie: The old salt himself. Jim McFie: Class professor. Walter Stretch: Our elastic wolf. Bill Marchant: Boy! can he blow it. John Rybotycki: Yes, he's all there. Benny Sippola: The wonder boy. Art Williams: What would we do without him-you guessed it. Roy Willett: Quiet as a rivetting gun. Lyle Taylor: Occasionally told to pipe down. Terry Nykiforuk: Just a kid at heart. Vincent Hill: Small, but mighty. Donald MacEown: Must drink his milk every day. John Kalapaca: Our basketball star. 28 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 Back Row: Roy Willeff, Maurice Towstego, Abe Peters, Russell Casey, Walter Stretch, Terry Nykiforuk, Marvin Shewchuk, Benny Sippola, Raymond Stohl.Kenneth Storey, Middle Row: Art Williams, Eddie Rogozinsky, John Richlark, August Smeby, Bill Marchant, James McFie, Neil Ogilvie. Peter Krawchuk, Peter Lappa. Front Row: Donald McEown. John Rybotycki, Ellwood Mitchell, Lylie Taylor, Mr. Chan, Vincent Hill, Orville Murtland, Bob MacMillan, Ronald McLean. -Ar., ' CLASS 1H Mr. Armstrong: Au revoir! Miss Moore: bon jour, Mr. Armstrong. Phyllis Aitken: Quiet and ladylike always. Jeanne Arkell: Staunch and loyal friend to all. Irene Boyko: Pleasant and amicable type. Madeleine Binch: The lass that won first prize at the riding show. Norma Chase: Our worthy class president. Stella Coble: The woman with the witty ideas. Gladys Godfrey and Irene Grabledinger: Our two little ink spots: what would Gladys do with her hair in a black- out? Eva Joyce: Here again, gone again Eva. Carol Kester: A swell school mate and a journalist-to-be. Lavina Kitchen: Black-haired beauty from Sutherland. Gerry Lee: Please may I go to my locker. I forgot something? Blanche McGowan: Reserved and quiet lassie. Earla McAllister: As independent as they come. Doris Millar: She's the next thing to a genius. Dorothy Murphy: Doesn't have to buy paper dolls, she draws lem. Rita Osler: We hear she's been known to make eyes at the interns. Lena Pelligrini: The girl with the spark- ling eyes. Jean Peterson: Heart breaker, boys, beware. Doreen Rob- ertson: Who said they couldnlt have beauty and brains? Irene Smith: Why doesn't somebody buy their own ink? Iris Smith: Wishes married sisters would mind their own kids. Joyce Sippola: Shh . . . you guys, here comes teacher. Louise Salter: Just call her Salty, Virginia Samalack: Newest addition to our happy gang. Winona Taylor: Gee, I wish the bell would ringf' Edna Uhrich: Ideal hostess for a party. Cora Thomson: t'Hey kids, who wants some salted pea- nuts? June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 29 Back Row: Doreen Robertson, Blanche McGowan. Irene Boyko, Stella Coble, Gladys Godfrey, Cora Thomson. Winona Taylor. Doris Miller, Reta Osler. Middle Row: Jeanne Arkell, Madeleine Binch. Lena Pelligrini. Joyce Sippola, Virginia Samalack. Jean Peterson. Louise Salter. Earla McAllister. Front Row: Irene Grabledinger, Eva Joyce. Phyllis Aitkin. Iris Smith, Mr. Armstrong, Norma Chase. Carol Kester. Dorothy Murphy, Edna Uhrich. .iqqgi CLASS ICA Mr. Shea: We think he's swell. Peggy Allen: How she loves her men! Pat Appleton: Watch those keys fly when she types. Astrid Arne: 1CA's Blonde Bomber. June Batty: Hails from Kingston, a nice kid. Irene Braybrook: Uses a bobby pin to fasten her literature papers. Palma Boatness: Our girl with the cute little nose. Dorothy Belcourt: We call her Dolly Betty Behan: Dana Andrews sends her. Doreen Brown: Shy but very nice. Yvette Covish: Proud of her dancing, and we donlt blame her. Thelma Coolidge: Helps to make the choir a success. Shirley Dease: The movie star of the class. Margaret Dlugos: Mighty Mouse. Betty Earle: The girl who has Mr. Welch where she wants him. Lois Flynn: What's all the attraction in 2D, Lois? Sophie Fidyk: Oh! those beautiful eyes. Rita Fizzell: lCA's class protection. Maureen Gagan: You should hear her beat the boogie on the piano. Joyce Greggain: Has to be good, her dad's a cop. Betty I-Iutnick: Our lady with the cute accent. Lena Hrynkow: Loves murder stories. Jean Hawkin: No connection to Sadie. Margaret Hunter: Very sharp in math. Dorothy Haddow: Her hair is natural, too. Jeanne Johnson: Does she get that figure from sports? Freda Jones: Class favorite. Vivienne Jackson: Where did you get all that gum? Jackie Kirton: Yatata, Yatata, Yatata, that's her all the time. Evelyne Kolesnikoff: Hard to say, but nice to know, what say, Bill? Francis Latoski: Coming to school today, Francis? Georgina Lapp: Comes in just as the bell goes. Barbara Lyttle: One of the best. Linda Merk: Class president and excels in sports. Mildred Robinson: The girl who loves Mr. Scott, 30 THE TECHALOGUE Ju'ne,1946 eh Mildred? Norma Shachter: Brains usually come in small packages. Joanne Veitch: Tells us therels a good future in Sutherland. Jo Wyma: Always chasing a teacher-to get the book signed. Back Row: Lois Flynn, Jackie Kirton, Irene Braybrook, Pat Appleton, Sophie Fidyk. Yvette Covish, Betty Earle, Jo Wyma, Joanne Veitch, Rita Fizzell. Third Row: Dorothy Haddow, Barbara Lyttle, Joyce Greggain, Lena Hrynkow. Mildred Robinson, Margaret Dlugogs, Vivienne Jackson, Palma Boatness, Betty Hutnick. Second Row: Margaret Hunter, Jeanne Johnson, Shirley Dease, Jean Hawken, Evelyn Kolesnikoff, June Batty, Peggy Allan. Freda Jones, Dorothy Belcourt. Front Row: Thelma Coolidge. Norma Schachter, Linda Merk, Mr. Shea, Doreen Brown. Astrid Arne. Betty Behan. yl- CLASS 1CB 36 girls plus 4 boys plus Mr. lVloir gives lCB. Mr. Moir: Our very popular teacherg the only one in the class who can write shorthand and read it. Delores Brockington: Nicknamed Shorty and a general fa- vorite. Irene Clark: Carries the classbook so can never play hookey. Audrey Dunlop: Dreams of a Prince Charmingg we hope she finds him. Irene Kanyle: Slick chick of the gay nineties. Helen Egeroff: Comes from Wakaw and doesn't talk out of turn. Orkney Friesen: Always in a hurry and never late. Norma Henderson: Shares the shorthand honors with Hazel Stevenson. Albena Hnatyk: Industrial classes call her 'LLittle Liz. Bernice Pickard: Usually has her eyes across the aisle. Irene Munic: Only dynamo in the room. Edna Regush: Always gets around and has her reasons. Adelle Karpinka: Liked by everyone. Cecile Meier: Sometimes hard to find. Ruth Oakes: Who is as staunch as her name. Olga Nesdoly: Looks tired some mornings, we wonder why. Marion Packham: Good looking girl from Sutherland. Edna Wood. Cut off her beautiful hair. Vera Wilkins: Taking lessons in car June,1946 THETECHALOGUE 31 ' 2 Back Row: Irene Munro, Orkney Friesen, Dolores Isbister, Ruth Oaks, Shirley Reid, Irene Clark, Olga Nesdoly. Irene Konya, May Robinson, Gloria Winegarden, Third Row: Marjorie Ostofforoff. Wilda Vogan, Marian Packham, Adeline St. Dennis, Evelyn Upton, Phyllis Waldner, Olga Vinnick, Norma Hen- derson, Hazel Stevenson. Janet Walker. Second Row: Edna Regush, Edna Wood, Bernice Pickard, Marion Stewart. Roy Maki, Barbara Potter, Audrey Dunlop, Lucille Upton, Vera Wilkens. First Row: Lloyd Campbell, Mary Poleschuk, Albena Hnatyk, Betty Wilson, Mr. Moir, Dolores Brockington, Marjorie Thompson, Wilfred St. Dennis. smile, Hbet a cookie? Barbara Potter and her chum Marion Stewart: They always look on the bright side of things. Shirley Reid and Evelyn Upton: Brighten our days with their sweet songs. May Robin- son: One girl who is good at equations. Adeline St. Denis: Owns the magic violin and a smart girl. Marjorie Thomson: Always willing to do her share, good at dancing too. Lucille Upton: Tops in the class. Wilda Vogan: Our flash photographer on Wednesdays. Phyllis Wald- ner: Happy and friendly to all. Janet Walker: Claims to prefer Tech to City Park. Gloria Winegarden: Her greeting is always a cheery smile. Olga Vinnick: Our promising art student. Marjorie Ostofforoff: Keeps all her work up to date. Delores lsbister: There should be more like Delores. Roy Maki: Dark and handsome. Lloyd Campbell: Curly haired and likeable. John McLaughlin: Look out Sinatra. for our John. Wilfred St. Denis: Thinks therels too many girls in the class. Betty Wilson: Last but far from least, our worthy class president. wi--k CLASS ZA Mr. Trevoy: Our very capable class teacher who hammers us into shape and keeps us on the square. Don Addie: Our versatile class president who hails from Sutherland. Don Atkinson: He's bound to get places, but we wonder where. Ken Bishop: Blond won- der of 2Ag a whiz at French, too. Frank Blisner: There's always some- 32 THETECHALOGUE Ju.1Le,19-46 Back Row: Ron Kerr, Robert Donelly, Hardy Ulrich, Peter Naglowich, Fred Wright, Robert Brack, Lorne Ross, Earle Doyle, Don Ross. Third Row: Raymond Leger, Edward Brophy, Jim Dockstader, Dave Jones, Dick Bridgewater, Garth Turcott, Don Peterson, Wayne Johns, Don Jakes. Second-Row: Albert Symack, William Sachko, Jim Smith, Bernie Schacter, Ken Bishop, Frank Blisner, Edward Blum, Leland Paul, Ernest Rindt, Grant Turner. Front Row: Jack Heggie. Jack Kalyn, Adolph Dahlen, Mr. Trevoy, Don Addie, Glen Anderson. Don Atkinson, Jack Hayton. thing happening where he is. Edwin Blum: That wolfish gleam in your eye is showing again, Ed. Bob Brack: We just can't seem to get him down from that perch at the top of the class. Dick Bridge- water: There doesn't seem to be anything he can't do. Ed Brophy: If he only could get a school credit for jiving. Adolph Dahlen: You can have Sinatra, we'll take Adolph. Jim Dockstader: He may be quiet, but he gets things done. Robert Donnelly: We wonder if he'S as timid out of school. Earle Doyle: Happiest when photographing someone, and good at it too. Jack Hayton: A good scout when not sell- ing tickets. Jack Heggie: Wonder if Mr. Davies appreciates his help. Don Jakes: Among other things, Don shines at rugby. Dave Jones: Small but sharp. Wayne Johns: Our book addict, as we all should be. Jack Kalyn: Now there is a snappy looking sea cadet. Ray Leger: For information on motors just ask Ray. Pete Naglowich: Good at lots of things but best at basketball. Leland Paul: Well boys, Who's done my homework today? Don Peterson: That awful noise is just Don's model TT Ernest Rindt: Try to stick Erny in Algebrag can't be done. Don Ross: A draftsman at heart, but where is his heart? Lorne Ross: We are all proud of our curler. Bill Sachko: His lifelong ambition-newspaper writing. Bernie Schacter: Also has lots of talent for writing. Jim Smith: The eager beaver at wood-working. Albert Symak: Sy is everybody's friend, we all like him too. Garth Turcott: Thinks he'll like Saskatchewan better than Ontario. Grant Turner: Always quiet, a good way to be. Hardy Ulrich: Another case of a boy from the farm making good. Fred Wright: An active person, very good at sports. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 33 CLASS 2B Mr. Welch: Best teacher in the school, apologies to the rest. Bruce Coates: Fall Sale! Coats, pants and shoes. Roy Duckworth: Just left for Watrous. Frank Zluchoski: XL for short. Tony Mazur: Tony, put those dice on my desk. Bill Yanoszewski: Commonly called the Shark , Walt Sheremata: 100' 1 in geometry and with the women. Back Row: Bill Yanoszewski, Ally Henderson, Pete Carpenter, Eddie Mather, Ken Murray, Walt Sheremeta, Orville McGilliveray. Arnold Stohl. Third Row: Jack Clendenning, Pete Carpenter, Ron Greggain, Frank Zlus- koski, Tom Soltos, George Kraushar, George Musgrove. Second Row: Mack Hyrchuk, Larry Taylor, Ray Cherry, Jan Wyma, Bruce Coates, Fred Kraushar. Front Row: Stan Paraschuk. Stan Kopach, Gerhard Wenzel, Preston Kobusson. Mr. Welch, Vern Wieler, Wally Stambuck, Eddie Sebestyen, Frank Voss. Mack Hrychuik: Another ladies' man. John Carpenter: Miss Flatt, may We go out to practice 6-man rugby? Larry Taylor: Comes in on the 8.40 limited. George Musgrove: Speak up George, I can't hear you. Orville MacGillivray: Tall, dark, and lonesome? Stan Kopach: Hos-a-hy-fits Il. George Krausher: Long, lean and very quiet. Wally Stambuck: Our basketball shark. Tom Soltes: Clever boy from the country 181.2945 Eddie Sebestyen: Little Sabu, artist and wolf in- corporated. Stan Paraschuk: Did you ever see a cow hide in a butcher shop? Gerhard Wenzel: Old Front fno hands eitherj Flip Wenzel. Preston Kobussen: Class president and hockey star. Ally Henderson: Our Mayfair boy who moved in to Caswell. Pete Carpenter: Rides the Atchison, Topeka, and C,N.R. to school. Ken Murray: Everyone calls him i'Tiny',. Ron Greggain: Mr. Agnew's algebra student? Ken Wilson: What's on at the Ritz? Arnold Stohl: He says he has mus-cles. Fred Krausher: No relation to George, just a brother. Duncan Little: Star boy a-la-mode. Frank Voss: Rabbit rancher, or is it pigeons now? Vern Wieler: Class musician. Jan Wyma: His chief competitor. Ray Cherry: Our amateur radio fan. Mervin Crawford: Spike Absent Friday P.M. Crawford. 34 THE TECHALOGUE Ju1Le,1946 CLASS 2C Shirley for leader, Bradbrooke for teacher, ln S.T.C.l. we are the feature. Miss Bradbrooke: 0ur very reliable class teacher who gets us in and out of trouble. Marie Ames: Very quiet-when she's alone. Elenora Anton: Good in Math. but better in figures. Margaret Arn- ason: Convalescing at Tech from first year N.C.I. Eileen Bates: So quiet and shy, a delight to the eye. Phyllis Blisner: Y go the wrong way home Fifi? Esther Brooks: Loves that t'Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe. Shirley Butcher: Butch for short, always a sport. Back Row: Marie Aimes, Anne Egeroff, Joyce Haight, Jean Haight, Jean Hawkins, Gladys Hodgson, Esther Brooks, Phyllis Blisner, Anne Wasylow, Helen Danaka, Ida Eljoke. Middle Row: Helen Riis. Francis Hill, Nettie Nickel, Marion Planidan, Olga Shewchuk. Rose Remarchuk, Daphne Newman, Margarete Arnason, Adele McDonald, Gladys Ewert, Elenora Anton. Front Row: Mary Krutko, Eileen Bates, Helen Kortes, Bernice Dunlop, Miss Bradbrooke, Shirley Butcher, Shirley Rose, Ellen Sanderson, Helen Bobo. Absent: Audrey Uhrich, Theresa Hegedus, Eugennie Zeske. Helena Denaka: She's tricky and cute, that blond parachute. Bernice Dunlop: Not a baby, but boy can she cuddle. Ann Egeroff: Just follow the rest Ann, they'll take you there. Ida Eljoke: Silence is golden. Gladys Ewert: Laughing all the while. Jean Haight: Sails on the seas of poetry. Joyce Haight: Our Lit. representative. Can she bake a pie! Jean Hawkins: She didn't learn all those jokes in school. Frances Hill: Quiet in school, but outside not so cool. Gladys Hodgson: Here today, gone tomorrow, what a life! Helen Kortes: A tiny little gal, everybody's pal. Mary Krutko: Tough, but oh, so gentle! Adele McDonald: From City Park, at every subject quite a shark. Daphne Newman: Always studious-when teacher's looking. Nettie Nickel: The less we know, the less we forget. Marion Planidin: Teacher's J1l.ne,l9-46 THETECHALOGUE 35 delight, she studies at night. Rose Remarchuk: Swoons over Frankie, but not Sinatra. Helen Riis: Helen is strictly neutral. Shirley Rose: Shels no quack, strictly for Jack. Ellen Sanderson: Drops in once in a while just for education's sake. Olga Shewchuk: Just beginning to enjoy life. Audrey Uhrich: She's in 2C, but her heart's in 3A. Anne Wasylow: Don't do it, shock would be too much for teacher. Helen Bobo: A neat little trick, but strictly for Dick. Eugennie Zeske: Late, but not least. Theresa Hegedus: A recent comer from Weirdale. -l--AY..-- CLASS ZD Back Row: Alex Gordon, Ray Conly, Tony Antonovich, Clayton Thompson, Don Peterson, Stewart Hodgins, Lorne Reid. Middle Row: Frank Cherry, Eric Simmons, Harvey Waldner, Bill Diduck. Don Hamilton. Bill Kellins, Cameron Cvoodhew. Front Row: Bill Poirier, Steve Petrovich, Stanley Sluzar, Mr. Spicer, Paul Wolkosky, Gordon Nimmo. Absent: Don Holtsman, Pete McCartney. Mr. Spicer: Our genial supervisor. Someone said he fell from a window and came down 'tplumpf' Alex Gordon: The best humored one in the class: his laugh is contagious. Ray Conly: Headed for the National Hockey League. Tony Antonavich: What we see of Tony we like. Clayton Thompson: The moose with that five o'clock shadow. Don Peterson: The girls call him the prairie wolf. Stewart Hodgins: Always thinking of the future, good luck Stew tFlynnJ. Lorne Reid: Our man of brawn. Frank Cherry: Short and stout but never pants. Eric Simmonds: Something rare in sheiks-one that blushes. Harvey Waldner: However does he get those marks? Bill Diduck: Ouch! hurt again. Don Hamilton: Once accused of being a nuisance. Bill Kellins: Has been known to bum a smoke. Cameron Goodhew: The red- headed terror of 2D. Bill Poirier: That good-looking lad who's very happy when he's not mad. Steve Petrovich: Too bad there aren't 36 THE TECHALOGUE June,19-46' more like Steve. Paul Wolkosky: One of the better students in the class. Gordon Nimmo: Only a little boy, but always full of pep and joy. Don Holtzman: Claims that silence isn't always best. Pete McCartney: Occasionally catches up on his sleeping in school. .lf-M CLASS 2E Mr. Scott: Our popular class teacher, and Air Cadet C.O. Harry Beirnes: the second Charles Atlas. Tom Brooks: He's always in a tough spot. Carl Chiko: 'fSeven ball in the corner pocket Carl. Ron Cor- rins: Roll dem bones. Paul Daniels: Our Quiz Kid. Glen Ewert: The dreamer. Fred Jones: Bowls at Fingards. Russel Kowalchuk: Better known as Rusty.,' Douglas McLaine: Brains of the welding depart- ment. Bernard Marcouxz Algebra's his subject. Angus Morrison: Gloomy Gus. Ronald Nearing: 'tSilent Yokumf' Norman Olson: The lad with ideas. Garfield Pfeifer: Commonly mistaken for Bob Hope. Eddie Phillipow: 'LEddie the hackyf' Ken Ramsay: Pin-up boy. Don Robertson: Am I late, Mr. Scott? Tom Rousell: Started a little late. but is doing fine. Lloyd Shalman: Our hot-lipped saxophonist. Jim Shirley: Worthy class president and a regular guy. Walter Sokal- ofsky: Baskets Walter. Hartley Sommerfeld: Known to the class as Snubs. Dave Stolar: Rack 'em up again Dave. John Tompalski: Our X and O artist. Doug Winterton: A great athlete known as Slow Winlf' Stan Sluzar: Started after Xmas but we're afraid he'll catch up soon. And we'd like to remind you: 2E won the interform basket- ball crown. defeating 2B in the finals. Back Row: Angus Morrison, Walter Sokalofsky, Ron Corrins, Carl Chiko, Norman Olson, Eddie Phillipow, Don Robertson, Bernard Marcoux, John Tompalski. Middle Row: Rusel Kowalchuk, Ken Ramsey, Glen Ewert, Garfield Pfieffer, Ron Nearing, Douglas McLaine, Tom Roussel. Front Row: Stan Sluzar, Fred Jones, Tom Brooks, Jim Shirley, Mr. Scott, Douglas Winterton, Harry Biernes, Arthur Murtland. Paul Daniels. J1m.e,1946 THETECHALOGUE 37 Back Row: Joe Wallis, Elmer Hanson, Fridolf Durrel, Lyle Snider, Paul Greva, Bill Zagwalski, Nick Koleada, Jack Schuh, Lloys Adams, George Rash- brook. Middle Row: Bill Krystal, Earl Lloyd, Julius Michasiw, George Senick, Ervin Miskoffski, Ward Cooper, Morely Lockhart. Front Row: Fred Jamieson, Robert Kinzel, Alvin Provost. William Kelem, Mr. F. Moodie, Leslie Toitz, John Aitken, Tom Ronieson. Absent: Thomas Mann, Leonard Barkwell, Lawrence Sothmann, Clarence Sanford, Lorne Seversen. FARM MECHANICS' CLASS Mr. Moodie: Our capable and considerate class instructor. Earl Lloyd: Between Earl and Frank the woman situation has been solved. Paul Greva: Book carrier and always grieving about the time. Thomas Mann: Flash! That maroon car that prowls the streets Saturday night in search of'??? is no police car. Jack Schuh: A brunette bombshell for blonds. Lloys Adams: He's from the farm, but you'd never guess it. Bill Krystal: Mad man for woodwork-Totem pole? Ward Cooper: Graduated from 2D to F-M. Lyle Snyder: He's quiet and studious as more of us should be. Leonard Barkwell: Likes the hallways better than the classrooms. Julius Michasiw: Meet me at the club, Bark- we1. Fridolf Durell: Wouldn't miss a day in school for all the nuts in Brazil. Bill Zagwolski: Motor physician, first class. Ervin Miskofski: A tool room specialist in motor mechanics. Robert Kinzel: Rosthern! Yah! Yah! Nick Koleada: Beginning an adventure into romance. Fred Jamison: All good things aren't in big parcels. Morley Lockhart: Good on the ice, but where does he get the Sinatra stuff? Elmer Hanson: Out-of-town boy with the canary voice. Clarence Sanford: Tiny rides a little B.S.A. to school each day. Lawrence Sothmann: The Hughton athlete in F-M. Joe Wallis: Nurses' dream boy-Woo! Woo! Leslie Loitz: Comes to school with lip stick on his hanky. Jack Aitken: The class' model boy. Peter Bodnarchuk: P.S. Alvena is not his girl friend, it's his home town. George Rashbrook: He hears that Unity has an eternal flame, now he wants to meet her. Again Mr. Moodie: Manager of Cupid Corporation for F-M. 38 THE TECHALOGUE Jtme,1946 CLASS ZCA Miss Scrimgeour: A swell companion, good and kind, she's tops with us all the time. Eileen Anderson: Our little Literary representa- tive. Joan Armitage: She excels in dramatics. Gerry and Gwen Bell: They're twins, they're cute, what more could you ask. Violet Cain: Five foot nine, but we like that line. Marjorie Cowell: Our class presi- dent with personality plus. Evelyn Dussome: That attractive French girl. Bernice Erickson: Who does she dream of all the time? Frances Flaherty: Where do you get those brains, pal? Audrey Glennie: Out to get that man. Marion Horton: Bell of the ball fgamesl. Doreen Hyde: The singing voice of ZCA. Gertrude Janzen: The reserved type OJ Janet Kalyn: Sweater girl of the class. Joyce Kennedy: Like candy -sweet but hard to get. Shirley Kester: Smart and studious, always on the beam. Polly Korda: Short and slim, neat as a pin. Frances Lastik: Slick chick with energy to burn. Maxine McCurdy: Mixes a mean soda. Janet McPhee: Look into her eyes and, brother! Polly Maloff: A real genius, but liked by all. Leilah Maynard: It'll be our loss, California's gain. Nora Mierke: Slender, tender, tall and mmm! Jeanette Paproski: Jitterbug, but def. Hazel Phillips: She always has her work done and that's what counts. Jessie Rattray: One of Sin- atra's fans, no doubt. Gladys Shillington: A strawberry blond with natural curls. Ellen Sorensen: l'll bet she's glad we're near the first years. Peggy Surbey: Lots of fun, giggles galore. Gwen Utigard: Dana Andrews is her dream boy. Phyllis Wood: Lover of books and friend of all. Back Row: Frances Flaherty, Marian Horton, Gertrude Janzen, Peggy Surbey, Violet Cain, Janet McPhee, Shirley Kester, Nora Mierke, Maxine McCurd ' y. Third Row: Doreen Hyde, Jeanette Paproski, Maxine Paterson, Audrey Glennie, Polly Maloff, Polly Korda, Ellen Sorenson, Bernice Erickson. Second Row: Jessie Rattray, Eileen Anderson, Francis Lastik, Evelyn Dussome, Hazel Phillips, Gwendoline Bell, Geraldine Bell. Front Row: Gladys Shillington, Joan Armitage, Janet Kalyn. Miss Scrimgeour, Marge Cowell. Gwen Utigard. Joyce Kennedy. J1me,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 39 EEE' S' 'A - 'E Back Row: Shirley Bamford, Vilma Lee, Marg. Copan, Rose Pizuto, Kathy Voss, Sheila Stewart, Helen Fairweather, Ruth Walker, Elaine Ebben. Fern Nelson. Middle Row: Charles Benoit, Charles Blondin, Betty Dawson, Violet Fox. Isabel Watson, Rita Whalen, Margaret Pace, Anne Polechuk, Ann Romanow, Albert Pulak, Albert Hegedus. Front Row: Joe Kloeble, Audrey Patterson. Marg. Luckey, Dot Roffe. W. A. Cripps, Irene Doucet, Gerty Meier, Dorothy Burrows. Ray Swan. CLASS 2CB Gangway! Make room for our gallant ship and its crew, 2CB, who after two years of adventurous sailing have finally entered port. Mr. Cripps: Admiral, and how we admire him! Shirley Bamford: Helmsman-steered us on our course. Chuck Benoit: Leading Sea- man-a girl in every port. Chick Blondin: First Mate-good at casting a line. Dot Burrows: Cook-home was never like this. Marg Copan: Stewardess-right on deck every time. Betty Dawson: Stoker-must burn electricity, never gets black. Irene Doucet: Gunner's Mate- where there's action there's Doucet. Elaine Ebben: Signalman - Waves a mean Wag. Helen Fairweather: Leading Seaman-a regular little fellowq Violet Fox: Engineer-our golden haired grease monkey. Joe Kloeble: Stoker-tall, dark and mmm! Vilma Lee: Ordinary Sea- man-always on duty watch. Marg Luckey: Leading Seaman-and can she Ulead. Gerty Meier: Deck Hand-scrub here, scrub there, always neat and tidy. Fern Nelson: Torpedo Hand-quite the resourceful sailor. Margaret Pace: Lookout-look out, there's Pace again. Audrey Patterson: Machinist's Mate-Ship ahoy! Sailor boy. Rose Pizuto: Deck Hand-what did I ever do to deserve this? Anne Poleschuk: Stewardess-pursues the even tenor of her ways. Albert Pulak: Navi- gator-no wonder it took us two years. Dot Roffe: W.O.-short and sweet. Anne Romanow: Cook's helper-helps herself. Sheila Stewart: Gunner's Mate-knows her ammunition. Roy Swan: Capt.-guess I told them. Kathy Voss: P.O.-proves our belief in miracles. Ruth Walker: Lt.-heart belongs to navy. Isabel Watson: Gnr.-knows her targets. Rita Whalen: Q.M.-Hong Kong Blues for her. Albert Hege- dus: O.S.-his hobby, lines and figures. THE TECHALOGUE . .ff Quik i E.: SU McCallum, K CS ansen, L H Carl Patrick, et an, M OW CG rn McMurtry, Les M Ji McLeod, E OI'l'1 ko, L all 0l'1'1 rest R Row: O Back 2 C5 .sz .2 fo O c: ,c O vw ui C1 .-e -4 2-4 .-4 CQ Bob Spurgeon, enigman, H Rayner, Allan Bill Ferguson, HC rs M Jack Foster, Len Walte :I J effries, cz cu E .E 3 5-1 cu tr-QQ lie ..CI.-T D GJ ui Ez rm, Qi UH E E L4 2 .D 9' 9 P-A no ur. U: Sisson, Auther Gordon ford, LII1 D ob B Mair, Mr. C. H. M cLaren, QU son, K Hutchin John Katzer, .D o DI N-4 'Q-4 ront Row F if O o P4 'd 5-4 cd 2 cu 2 CI Iv' 5-4 cu 2 .54 ' - 5.,..-4 Um S O .31 s-. 5 IH Absent Don Lardner. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 41 CLASS 3A Mr. Mair: Returned from overseas early in the term to take over 3A: helll wish he'd remained in the army. An excellent instructor and a real class teacher. Bob Dunford: Oscar lives up to the say- ing, Boys should be seen and not heard. Mac Ferguson: Often seen around Avenue H south. Ken Girling: Specializing this term in girls, what an avocation! Carl Hansen: My duty CZCAJ calls me, Aroo- oo-oo! Alan Henigman: Quiet, neat, and clever. John Hutchinson: Want a fight, McLaren? Charles Jeffries: Chuck, our air cadet of high esteem. Bob Katzer: Sleepy, Mr. Chan's dreamer. Don Lardner: Flash, good at hockey and history. Lester McCallum: Our bonny Scotch pal. Lorne McLeod: Sparks, specializing in electricity. Les McGowan: Knows a lot but says little. Ken McLaren: Ex-aircrew, our class president, basketball coach and star player. Jim McMurtry: Sometimes referred to as Dead Panf' Martin Mallard: His head's in the air, airplanes the reason, eh Sarg? Darwin Mann: Knows all the girls, so has lots of friends. Jacob Nickel: Jake is everybody's pal- always has his homework done. John Odishaw: J.D. , class history quiz leader. Metro Patrick: Lil Abner, tall, dark and good looking. Bill Rayner: Gus,l' rugby and basketball star of 3A. Orest Romanko: Ozark Ike, ready for rugby next fall. Gordon Sisson: The Mole, class genius. Bob Spurgeon: Our math specialist, known as 'tJumpy. Griffith Toole: Expert at minding his own business. Len Walters: Pea Nuts, called the cute lil' wolf. Arthur Yurkowski: Eddie Rich- enbacker, the second. ,Q-ALT CLASS 3B Hear that noise? Of course, it's 3B hurrying into the room as the last bell goes. Who's got their chemistry done? Lend me your French! Miss Usborne: Has just what it takes to lead a group like ours. Jack Adolph: Hockey player de luxe, we wonder? Betty Beattie: French teacher, isn't it, Miss Beattie? Robert Bodnarchuk: Store keeper, but very agreeable. Vicky Bodnarchuk: Actress with day dreams. Mabel Fisher: Housewife? Oh, no! of course not. Elsie Hamp: New Year's present, doing fine. William Herchak: Engineer, watch his sparks. Gordon Hill: Poet, can he write! Lorraine Holdner: Principal at Young some day. Helen lvanchuk: Sewing is what gets her. James Kermeen: Agriculture! with that education be careful. Alice Kowal- enko: A friendly smile for everyone. Paul Kubica: Builder of the new world. Mary Kurashek: Specialist in Shakespeare. James MacKay: Future manager of the Bessborough. Walter Manchur: Airforce, what a future! Emily Matheson: Fancy skater, watch those curves! Savella Michayluk: Housewife, watch those steaks! Eunice Nelson: Teacher, she'll make a good one too. Frances Piatka: Dressmaker, watch those pins! Mary Rayz: Prize novelist, she's good. Lillian Reidt: Physics teacher, I knew it. Alex Repski: Ambitious, fun and still more fun. Warren Roy: Photography, mlore pictures, eh! James Tullis: Gas agent at Tullis, Sask. Jack Veitch: Mayor of Sutherland, Sask. Linda Waldner: Singer, you'll get there too. Ivor Thokle: The scientist of tomorrow. THETECHALOGUE June,1946 Av, :La P' 55 E 5:2 E E' I msg? 2585 E' 'U -a-rm -CI '53,2'c 0:30 Emgm 'GJ CU ig.2m'z '-'4 O iff! an -Db L11-92 .M-.-4,,.: E255 .EE-1 ,CL : 1-G' ..-.s-.IDDZ am 3.25 s:' -MH 3561 Cp - SEQ? MSE! U, aff? wcus:E EEN' -Corn S535 Fd .DN om -'W r::EU . mm an P523 MVIS? Om mo --C Q P-:cgi C5 23522 C5 54: Z iiifim C'UC5 .. EQEN ' 9, vi ,Ewan .ac 32039301 .3 .. 31:52 a Emma.. tu .QUIIN up 5'3LgfUE v. E -EERE, Simwg. FCCJE,-qw 50,2025 D . Sigma, liHM.3'E7'5 532252 -34'-'rss-JZIJ San-,S he 2502054 D5 fcmsiei -5'E5'EMfv cufgg 3 mama. 4: June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE E 5 2 5 1 4 1 w 43 51 CJ ,-4 .4-1 C. GJ CQ on 'U 5 5-4 Y' A aa U Qi Kathleen Webster. Lou C ' Lou QJC5 32331 OO s-.UI F25 SCUQJ 225 'un 225 E-'E 5591 Em: B555 5: N25 Mmm CI Uwe gm f-Egan ENE 2'-1,5 man :iz 5 52 35:5 E23 'EEN sam rn C5 ,QE 'KISS Sus? mugs -E91 3x0- 535 mme In - 'deyi QRS: .ggmm N2 E rn .H EHQE: Hg.. ac-Ei off-O 026995355 r-4 :AEE 3 3--1 24: mimi www4rQ1EQpEa uawww441 A I-CGI IZ 44 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 CLASS 3C Miss Lamont: Miss Lamont, our teacher fair, pleasant, thoughtful, debonairg cooking, sewing-her vocation, woodwork, maybe-avoca- tion! Kay Webster: Her ambition is to be a housewife, so boys be- ware! Velma Hewetson: What ails me, anyhow? Lou Sofiak: Black of hair and sparkling eyes, she's a hit with all the guys. Doreen Thomp- son: Must she always have trouble at her locker when the bell goes? Gertie Bentley: Her red hair adds color to our class. Bettie Fugel- berg: The smiles 'n chuckles of 3C. Phyllis Funk: I sure laughed, and I certainly had fun. Elvira Martins: Please, must we get those exam papers back? Norma Barnes: I just have to go out tonight, I haven't seen him for nearly twelve hours. Ruth Shepherd: The lion usually chases the shepherd, now it's reversed. Mary Lou Crozier: God made man and rested, God made Mary Lou and nobody's rested since. Muriel Hawkins: Her ambition is to get 100 percent in chem- istry. Stella Sapieha: That sure was the liniment! Hazel Smith: What a blond! with blue eyes too. Kathleen Thompson: Oh! that ice man. Marienne Serle: Dark of hair, fine of features, she's the pest of all the teachers. Mag.,- CLASS 3D , Mr. Brown: We like and admire him, on that we agree: the best in the school, the head of Three CD. Harry Anderson: Harry is a chubby guy, a whiz at history, his marks are high. Tom Anderson: Small and quiet is his type, behind his glasses he looks bright. Dave Anthony: In his new car he's quite a flash, with his brown eyes and small moustache. Don Auckland: Donald is a good classmate, but is forever coming late. Gladys Bailey: Gladys is a quiet lass, does her best in every class. Doreen Baldwin: For Winnipeg she does yearn, and hopes some day to return. Don Benson: Girls around him always flock, drawn like flies by his smooth talk. Reg Broughton: Reg is never stuck with studies, all the boys are his buddies. Jack Cam- bridge: Jack always wears his hair cut short, good at hockey and a sport. Dale Cleveland: The best of friends call him Daisy , he's good at games and never lazy. Russel Costain: Never a worry, never a care, to hear his jokes is hard to bear. George Cottrel: Women are his secret ambition, but he's too shy so he goes fishinl Cliff Vick: Oh so sleek and oh so slick, a wolfish grin, his name is Vick. Harvey Christiansen: Is our machinist, not half bad, makes a lot of chatter for a little lad. Fae Donaldson: Khaki is her favorite color, some day he'll be a civilian feller. Bruce Dunlop: If you want a good excuse, we suggest you go see Bruce. Tillie Eder: Tillie always has a man, she works them on instalment plan. Orvol Fullerton: Oh those golden, golden locks, but what's the good, he never talks. Isabel Harris: Although she is in 3D, her interests lie in BB. Bill Michaluik: Although Bill started late, he's catching up at quite a rate. Keith Tomlinson: Keith has left and gone away, headed south or down that way. Cameron Hastie: Is he a genius in disguise, or is he maybe otherwise? Walter Dupin: For two years he's been minus school, but for coming back he's no fool. Gordon Taylor: With a wavy lock and a June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE ich- astie, Bill M nH erson, Dale Cleveland, Carnero nd A arry H Costain, ssell Ru aylor. T ordon rval Fullerton, G Row: O Back -ci 1: E JC Q :S QC C1 O Q FE 5 .. D: 51 OD D Sundin, C9 FED lo op, F l Llfl D CE ny, Bru ho t An BVS Donaldso n, D H9 bridge, F IT1 Ca uickshank, Jack s-. O 5 'a O F11 11 F: ,C H 45 CU PD O CD CJ 6 O Q-V .C U0 5 9 on duh OQJ EDS 3 C: me EN Om E-1, jj? 5 , If DD gb QE D .SU is ,..O 'WE' me SE SUE Ou Q .51 L-4C1J CUZ? Eta Bm Eg H5 :ic - 'ESQ So: CU gm EZ- 'CU ,xv-4 0:25-7 -C520 - s..-- .T. O-'DWL4 Q-QUELQ EUJEE Ggea H 'U CD E552 QJUSQ P1-. gisi 20225 arg '57 ft-7 cngco Q2 mm Absent Rose Pyra. 46 Tl-IETECHALOGUE June,1946 bright smile, that's Gordon all the while. Mary Stelmaschuk: In chemistry Mary is bright, an atom bomb she'll bring to light. Lily Levchenko: Lily is always at the corner store, buying candies by the score. Doug Hurst: Muscles Hurst is his name, and in athletics won his fame. Gerald Crofford: Our good little boy, the best of them all, when we're in the classroom. he's out in the hall. Florence Sundin: She's our beautiful blond, and of her we are very fond. Rose Pyra: Rose is the secretary of 3CD, a truer friend you will never see. Bill Cruickshank: He's one of our illustrious scholars. some day he hopes to make a million dollars. Gordon Squires: Loveable, amiable, al- ways on the go, in marking the classbook he's usually slow. -,gl-1,- CLASS 3CB Miss Johnson: Our third steno instructor-a real friend and mentor. Carol Nerby: Who does she meet on the bridge to make her late so often? Christina Fidyk: Refer here for the latest on Sas- katoon's bobby sox supply. Mary Allen: A blond southpaw. Bob McDonald: The Voice of SCB. Rona Suttill: No, her lashes aren't false. Dorothy Wheatley: Class president and pianist-all for Tech, especially 4A. Shirley O'Donnell: Such versatility-everything from snooker to shorthand. Claire Cardiff: Animated fluff, life of the class. Victor Ring: And l was such a cute little boy. Helen Reid: Com- monly known as the Brain, and so generous with her homework too. Connie Bocking: Bring on the navy for this former Bedfordite. Winnie Woodward: Certainly on the beam when it comes to hair-do's. Brian Firth: Wonder how the weather is way up there. Josey Buchin- ski: Prefers shopping for clerks to shopping for groceries. Tom Lamb: Our self-professed woman hater. Mike Czornobay: He amuses us, imagine a worker in this class. Hilda Dashchuk: Pert and purty. Laurene Bateman: Are there more at Dodsland like her? Betty Veitch: A late start didn't bother this lass. Elby Yorski: A girl with a smile like that can't be stopped. Peter Precesky: Watch out kids, when he totes his camera. Bernice Laing: Enthusiastic about Tech, and it's reciprocal. Helen Baker: If still waters run deep, Helen must know what's at the bottom. Margaret Veitch: One of the choir's best assets Irene Sudom: Don't let her parts in the operetta scare you. Marjorie Pascoe: Our fun loving red head. Florence Hayes: A happy-go-lucky girl who will never lack friends. Bessie Marlin: Our vice-principal's brown-eyed niece. Bonnie Campbell: The B.B.'s she's after aren't shot from air rifles. Lois Pendree: Our clever blizzard head. Pat McCallum: Got an extra pencil, anybody? l..-ALi TO TECH Education is a luxury, lt's something Tech is famed for giving, A ,chance to learn, to train, to have The kind of life that's worth-while living. -WALLY STEWART, 4B June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 5 -17 ga gf! .Jw mb Ha: 'Qs ,., . B M F n ack Row: M. Allen, B. Laing, C. Booking, B. Marlin, P, Pre Cesky. B. Firth, T. Lamb, J. Buchinski, E Yorks L. Pendree. iddle Row: W. Woodard, F. Hayes, C. Nerby, H. Reid, Mr. Sexsmith, C. Fidyk, H. Daschuk, E. Ve-itch, C. Car ront Row: L. Bate ian, B. Campbell. M. Pascoe. M. Czoronbay, P. McCallum, V. Ring, R. Kohut, S. O'Donnel 5-4 T H E T ECH A L 0 G U E Ju he ax, EQ gf Orr. Qui ,gui EE' ID-4 PC 5. D3 Q-1f..,' 52 avg! 9533 U .fi ,.aD3od Eiifli 052, Zadie 3 O 0.2.3. UIEW C563 goo QED ww EEW Q45 :Leg - -U C15 3M. walk' C.. :Sai gmc.: ns Q D55 And. UI A fn!-4 grief, UUE UQ .J aqui,-7 82-C Digi' Q75 :AJS o ..i'- gg LQ gps. mam QD. f-45-4q-T M235 CD4-52-5 .S-4,U7 JCU 'd -.3-.--5 32375 emo-. QGIIIA3 535.62 SWF -C. 52 In June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 49 CLASS 3CC Miss Hotson: She's our class teacher and keeps us all in line, and though she gives us homework, we think she's really fine. Georgia Anderson: Georgia is the president of the class: she's always up late and yet seems to pass. Elaine Bjorndahl: Most of the boys think she is niceg no doubt she reminds them of sugar and spice. Sylvia Coles: She is very neat in appearance, reminds one of grace and coherence. Frances Comer: Although this lass is fairly short, she is certainly a very good sport. Jeanne Cote: Jeanne is silent as you can see, and when at school is always bis-ee. Joyce Darlington: Bright and cheer- ful all the while: and has for each a cheery smile. Margaret Dawson: She is a red-head as you all know: yet she never lets her temper go. Helen Frank: She is quiet and demureg a very fine type we all are sure. Constance Gilmour: She has jokes that go on and ong they begin at sunset and end at dawn. Isabel Green: Undisturbed by stress or worry: agreed to work but never to hurry. Muriel Gustafson: Muriel is quiet and very fair, with pretty blue eyes and curly blond hair. Jim Hal- penny: Jim is our sober, silent type, from him you never hear a pipe. Lorraine Hayden: She comes from Sutherland in the bus, and does her homework without fuss. Dorothy Hesslewood: Sometimes solemn, sometimes merry: always full of fun, and clever, very. Betty Hill- yard: In doing her work she's certainly neat, as a steno, brother! she won,t be beat. Bettie Hunter: She has a certain look in her eye that catches every passer-by. Roy Mallard: I am the writer of this verse: it's not too good but could be worse. UD Geraldine Jerwalk: She is no longer in our class: but while here was a cheery lass. Renee Longtin: She seems very quiet and shy, with a smile for all and never a sigh. Lorraine Loraas: Just as peppy as ever, and one of those people who is very clever. Isabel Murphy: She hails from good old City Park: while in class shows considerable spark. Rosie Peters: She-'s a very studious galg in all her subjects is bound to excel. Elsie Ritcher: As charming a girl as ever you'd meet, with her quiet nature and smile so sweet. Robert Roset: Has never been seen Wearing a frown: is just one smile from chin to crown. Phyllis Sexsmith: A fair-haired girl with eyes of blue, who tries so hard her steno to do. Lorraine Stacey: She is a good old Bedforditeg maybe that's why she is so bright. Walter Stewart: Is a truly mannerly lad: is usually bright and never sad. Verna 'Sukutz Not too talkative and surely not loud, Verna's a student of whom we are proud. Catherine Wemys: Rosy cheeks and fluffy hair: doesn't seem to have a care. Donald Wright: Has a very pleasant smile, and carries it with him all the while. ...li-1.1 Manager: Why did you leave your last job? Applicant: Illness . Manager: What sort of illness? Applicant: My boss said he was sick of me. cil Ce Cantlon, Sue S, IH da A at Josephine Basaraba, P P2 C cs 3 ru T: 9a D-4 9: 4-7 'Q-7 cv W C, o .3 E cu E 9: 2 E UI E .Q C .C O I3 CQ cu in O 3 o D5 .1 U cu U3 ui C an E .95 U7 cu C I-'I' cu 'U 4: CI O rn L.. IU -cs : 42' 5 +3 an S-4 as F0 cu 2 gd, cu QJ CL U 2 C CD GJ L. O Q uf on 5 55 U CI cu 9' o Cl .-4 'EJ ,Q cz. E CU O IU fi Di of : III U N OJ s: P-4 :f :A 5-4 CU 23 CL E C5 O 4-v O 41 2 -5 Z3 ,J 15 CU 'A-7 V2 3 fc CU lb O M o e O U1 C CU UC 5-4 O 3 U cu .E cvs F-4 5-4 o ,J C, O 4-7 3 an Z .93 Za' an CQ E o D5 .2 'U TE E Q5 ,-. cs 'U C cu IP Ii GJ .-Q cu .2 U as .-. I cu U0 P11 O ci A1 9 .-. o U1 C cv .-. Q.: I cu? N 4-7 224' cu Q4 9' an D-4 .93 C C 41 Lf as 4-7 5-a o D-4 m 'I m o :n za r- Q CD c m L-4 2 F3 S 3 den, Isabel OI' eB Marjori gton, Berrin Bill son, ob D . Mr. Ru ssell UE elena, Ire nH ele Bonser, H 1 s Sloan, Ethe Ir ..-4 WI Ro ront F Ames. Donnachie, Edna Ju.ne,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 51 CLASS 3CD Mr. Dobson: Our congenial, silver-haired mentor: we adore him land our nvlonsj. Lucille Acton: It wouldn't be a typing class without her 100 percent in there. Patrick Adams: The army lost Pat, 3CD found him: the army's still marching. Mary Anderson: Quiet and shy, she'l1 get over it by and by. Edna Ames: We all like Edna's reserved manner and the way she studies from day to day. Olova Austad: QBabel Tall blond from Arelee-cute stuff! Josey Basaraba: Seems to be making a career of bookkeeping, great big ledger and all. Bill Berrington: Vote for Berrington! and they did-our president. Ethel Bonser: Quiet, hard-working student who never gets into mischief. Who said that? Marjorie Borden: Those varsity engineers appear to have a priority on our Miarj. Olga Buchinski: All this and the-way- she-can-read-shorthand too. Rita Campbell: Spends the time between week-ends in school. Lorraine Campbell: Skips our only curling rink, and that takes courage, believe us. Mary-Sue Cantlon CSuzyJ: Sup- plies the gags for the joke pot-at least she ought to. Inez Cline: Looks like she had a head start on the lamp Mr. Dobson offered for the first Mrs, Isabel Donnachie: Really enjoys life judging by that infectious laugh-those jokes of Margaret Porter's may have some- thing to do with it. Doreen Graves: Adds spice to an otherwise dreary existence-full of pepfperj. Helen Halina: Our prize recep- tionist tfor dogs in room 111. Shirley Hamilton: Let it rain, let it snow, when she smiles who cares about the weather? Olga Hleck: We can always rely on her to have her homework done tfor us?J Cecil Jorgenson: Has a very convincing manner about him! Now will you let go of my arm Cecil, please! Doreen McPeak: Well, kids, I'm all for quittin'. Helen Marback: Industrious type, always striving to do her work. Bessie Newton: It's a blue Monday morning, every morning until Bessie and her cheery greeting arrive. Annie Perepel- itza: She can't help having all the brains in our class. Betty Pytlowany: Even Betty's keen sense of humor can't tolerate the bus bringing her late every morning. Irene Russel: A bright student, and oh! what a mad little character. Adeline Siemens: A charming personality, set off by a sweet soprano voice. Iris Sloan: Here's proof that good things come in small packages. Helen Soroka: She's one of those rare, yet well liked persons Dale Carnegie always talks about-a good listener. Mabel Vandale: Who's that doing commercial math again? Mabel, of course. Ev f UV X! J'Lme,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 53 3CA Mr. Finlay: A swell teacher, strictly tops with us. Leona Schmitz: Do you notice how l.eona's clothes correspond so well with that certain person's? Lorraine Butler: I Where there's Lorraine there is laughter. Eva Reimers: Smart l?lAcomplexion plus. Marlene Kardash: Might be called the silent partner of SCA-but then again she might not. Lillian Balcaen: Quietly U3 minding her own business, can she ielp it it her business covers so much territory? Anne Borisenko: Wonder what she thinks about when she's quiet. Muriel Melvin: Reposing gracefully, note that certain dreamy look. Daisy Erickson: A solid bookworm, nnoo, not school books. Helen Pettlngale: Where there is ink spilled there's Helen wiping it up. Avalon Castle: A late courier to the class- has what it takes. Mary Wasylyk: Good at memory work and most things. Deloyd Evans: Most people think Dutchy shy but they don't know! Anita Bolton: Our beauty with the brains. Deposit 25 cents please! Dorothy Brown: May turn out to be a movie director, also good debator. George Green: Address all star delivery complaints to George he can fix it Inez Maschek: Cooperation is the by-word especially at exam-time. June Girling: Goes to the Cave and can she and her cave-man jitter- bug. Qo4coo:ooQooqooQooqoo:o1o4:s4Q-io4Qo4:u4:o4:so:o4:+a149ooQuaQvQq QlaQviva14Cs4QuoCoIv4Qva14Qo4Cvo0o4:v4Qv4Qv4Qo4QuoCba9o40oo:rofo :3o:1oo1::1s413o 41:::go:1v:41z41:v:: 1v:o-111:31 LET'S GO DANCING at the y 'l ki-1 CAVER' 1 Ig WE ALWAYS FEATURE THE FINEST BANDS Tuesday - Swing Session A Thursday - Regular Mid-Week Dance Friday - STUDENTS' NITE Saturday - Regular Week-End Assembly,- 41iva1 41-onoocoofo atoocv Qtoaiabozasrvoufztrl i',-z:tiB1:::- 9 1 V I HERES FUN! . . . . . GET OUT AND PLAY, .f'f9Z-'w.+3f.'.'-si , . f-new ,s.w:g32:m:a ' X :19.6f'. +'v?' 'E-:'2f?11E5:' ff- -. ,' ,:::::5.::::EH2':: 11424. 4f393 'R239:1?h'-Q ,efwiff-as 'v f5P3q3's,9,,+,,s?f-'15-b'vI.ve,x -:---543: ,. f, 'Tiff-. y ,:5::::A-::::3'-. fw, 0 ' we 4.33554-, ,' 4 ,A - fs. , 94 :,,xg52::::.::::.1. 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V - Corner A and 20th : 141431041410 54 THE TECHALOGUE Ju'ne,1946 Dorothy Thompsett: Studious person, sits behind Anita too, l wonder-? Mr. Cox: Head of the arrant casa- novas known as Tech Ro- meos , He helps to make school a home away from home . . . and some of the boys have heen here just that long, Lorne Gold: StillAwater runs deep , but Goldie just runs. Wes Penner: IJon't blame all the odor on the Chem. Lab, it could be Wes' jokes. Victor Andrego: It's common knowledge that if it wasn't for Carriere, Vic wouldn't be here. Jack Hammond: Well, well, look who's here, if you can stand it. jack, the wit who brought the gun to school to get a Bang out of things. Loren Teed: An all 'round artist. lf you are looking for Loren, you'll have to look all 'round. Ruth Burrows: just lives to arsue with Inez. Bill Fairweather: 1FinJ was quarter-back on our rugby team. He still wants his quarter back . Norman Greggain: Tech's Senior Ring and one swell guy. Perhaps you've no- ticed him on the rugby tield. Lloyd Edney: He insisls,it wasn't his head he hurt during the rugby sea- son, but we wonder. Donald Carriere: lf it wasn't for a certain person, life would be- pretty dull for Don, we keep telling ourselves. Terry Henderson: Tall, dark and . . plays rugby. Neil Moen: 4A's loss is 3CA's gain, wonder what LSMFT means? June, 1946 T Ted York: Ted makes good history marks in chemistry. Bob Storey: The same old Storey. Mike Balliant: If silence were really golden, Mike would he worth millions, Chris Christensen: Without Chris, history would hardly be worth while, wish we could too. Harold Hald: With his head in the clouds, comes tearing around the cornerAs'nuff said. Donald Johnson: ls zu man who always. George Janzen: It's not the quantity, put the quality that counts. tFrfty cents please, Georgel. Pete Mulrhead: A mathematician at heart, at least he studies figures. Harry Mah: Oh, yes, we've finally dis- covered where the traditional little birdie gets his inform- ation. ll's from Harry - he sees all, knows all, and tells. OGUE 55 T E C H A L 3' FF . . i f FIA- time W' we vi 3 'L .. ' , I, .,. -i V, we X Vt . 'J' V ' 'fit fl i , li v . Six: of 1 V :I hx sl ,lohn Voss: john's specializing in wood- work - Mr. Trevoy's little Shaver. Frank Armitage: From the Electrical Shop, Franlr's been named the Short Circuit . john Dlugos: The only extant example of hrawn with hrains, Wynn Griffiths: Silence is golden, hut who's greedy anyway? ,lack McTavish: Mac British, you know! Bernard Hallam: One of the few refined types in 4A. ,lim Gordon: A perfect example of the genus shark-nothing to do wth water though. Ken McGill: Set 'em up again Qhickl. How he loves his bowling. Bob Mann: Yes, the only Mann in the room. 56 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 Eddy Boechler: Ed is seriously considering a lending library so his home- work may be more evenly dis- tributed. Pete Matiachuk: A little wolf with big ideas. John Thomas: Woman-hater: hates all wo- men who ignore him. Mr. Mathers: Our genial master of cere- monies and the only married man in the roomg so fellas you still have a chance. Phyllis Turple: Phyl is one of the intellec- tual type, pretty and pleasant also. Duane Turple: The curly headed lad with the tough luck. Vivian Hatchard: The girl with the ,pretty sweater is our Senior ing- nothing more need be said. Jim Hunt: He's Hallam's locker part- nelr, but that doesn't mean a thing. Alvin Helgason: Strange as it may seem we can name another gentleman. That makes two now, better mark it down. Jim Rogers: .What would Mr. Cox do without Jim? Workl johnny Holme: 4B's congenial Class Presi- dent, won the Bryant Cup tor Tech this yearq 5' 255 of sun- shine. Allan Klassen: I At present his love life is in a state of flux- To love, or not to love, that is' the question, Pat Westbrook: ls our talented art student. She has the eyes for it. Hugh Lafave: 'Those twinkling eyes, along with Let me tell you . . . , try to conceal his brilliant future. J1me,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 57 ,lack Alex: That blonde doesn't seem to distract his mind from the studies. Marie Gallucci: Efficient. hard-working Ma- rie: a cheerful lass and riends with everyone. jack Funk: His ambition is to take the world apart to see what makes it spin. Rose Zabroske: Never a worry or a care and always a pretty smile. Lorne Wilks: Why is he learning the deaf and dumb language? Hut no, it Couldn't be! joan Brennan: Girls, take a look at a model: she never misses school. Philip Lowe: He shoots, he scores! Hey, Philip, that's our own goal. Judy McNamee: Look in the library for a girl with blue, expressive eyes that's Judy. Walter Rieckenz A cheerful soul who goes through life whistling and singing. Doris Gross: Sweetness and silence are both combined in this young lady. Robert Wright: He's the serious type as we all realize when it comes to results. Sybil Winton: The latest styles personified by our brown-eyed, black- haired Sybil. Doug Lake: .You'd almost think he was Victor Mature-that beautiful hunk of man. Joyce Wilson: Wartime really suffered a loss when Joyce came to Tech, Bill Bulger: I Has the doodling habit, but it doesn't hinder him when it comes to basketball, Mabel Konkln: Maybe those chem. formu- las have Mabel wrinkling her brow. Bob LaPointe: Since joan became his lab partner he's given up the bunsen burner. Mary Matlko: One of our future school marms, keeps up the class morale with her ready wit. 58 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 Betty Denyer: Her shy wee smile has at- tracted mure than one member of another class. Everett Oliphant: Has one zinibitinn - to sit curntnrtahly hack in an arm- chair and let the rest of the world gn hy. Bill Daviduk: The strong, silent type who talks za hlue streak in an argu- ment. joe Flynn: ' The man with the question- ing mind, nr is it that he dnt-sn't nlintl :asking questions? Mr. Morgenroth: Our guiding light. Our favor- ite teacher and our friend, who does his best to keep us iight. Our devotion will never end. Lillian Falk: A miracle happened as they sometimes do, when we look- ed up and in walked you. Richard Carley: Petit :ind blond, hard as nailsg hut even nails Ca driven AC Mike Marushak: Our athletic representative. He's some athlete-and that physique! Olive Makaroff: Conscientious and ambitiousg you may be sure she has a good hold on the ladder of success, Alex Sokalofsky: The joker in this deck of forty cards, and he ought to be dealt with. Don Eagle: His absence from school really affects us, we miss him. Marguerl te Cocker: Although our president may be small, she'Il lend a hand to help us all. Lloyd Rausch: t4Aj Out of this world-wonder when he'll return. June, 1946 T Margaret Woods: She may be timid, quiet and shy, but she's not the type you would pass by. Keith Freeman: Our romantic, roaimingtlflo- meo, but where's his Juliet? Margaret Anderson: Quiet, friendly, cute and bright, and to our class she adds delight, joe Healy: Thinks he would get more enjoyment in sleeping. Ruth Tompson: Ruth's brown eyes and friendly smile, give our class the perfect smile. Bill Burton: When in our class we want something new, leave it to Bill to cook up a stew, Lorraine Goldsmith: Full of mischief, sunny and bright, that Lorraine, she's all right, Earl McLeod: In history or lit. he never lacks wlt. Avis Kolstad: Her hair is blond, her eyes are blue, and when she laughs, we all laugh too, TECHALOGU ., ' 5 44, rs' 2 ' it 14 F -, 'if m ff '27 Q3 L, . ri- ' gf 4 l r' I' 55: :la 75 ' I 'ff ,, 9 w 15,1 4 I Q, , . U ,E Z, A ' 'tr L57 , ' NJ 'I . , ' , ' .,,' 5' :lf'.5.:?'., .E v,.. I. gy M 'ti t, s 0? at-X4 63511 ,, ,.. E 59 Don McGowan: Lacks in noise, but not in knowledge. Elsie Laslo: With her dark brown eyes and auburn hair, she'd be a sensation anywhere. Walter Alex: Quiet chap who left us for other fields. Joyce Burns: Curly hair, laughing eyes, gay, charming, witty, and wise, Mervin Harrison: Mervin is our strawberry blond, and of him we're all very fond. Alma Brack: One of the pin-ups of our Class, yet sweet and clever, and sure to pass, Walter Swiatenky: We don't see much of him but he's always around. Mary Edwards: An ambitious newcomer to 4C. Earl Ballard: Though at first you think him shy, still there's something in his eye. 60 THE TEGHALOGUE June,1946 Wilhelmena Garrnan: A lady of quality, gracious and sweet, you'd like to meet her, oh, what a treat. ,lack Lahti: Says very little, but when he does, stand clear! Marguerite Adair: Marguerite who came from the farm, had fine personality and great charm. We miss her. Bill Lofts: Tall dark and can he dance. Come on, girls, here's your chance. Erie Fisher: Erie has a lovely voice, and. when she sings, we all reimce. Harry Clarke: Harry Clarke. that's his name, who gives our class its claim to fame. Haldora Gunnlaugson: She's clever and quiet and attractive, it's true, Hafldora, of course, that's who. Jack Pengelly: There's no one just like jack, for French he surely has a knack. Grover Richardt: Grover with his friendly ways, adds enjoyment to our days. Anne Shewchuk: For energy, work, good sportsmanship, fun, humor and friendship, she ranks number one. Len Tampke: Talks very little, but is very clever. Dorothy Jackson: Fashioned so slenderly, brown hair and blue eyes set her off splendidlv. Anton Buryniuk: Anton studies and works all night, in order to get that geometry right. Annette Popoff: Annette wandered into our Class in january, soon making friends with us all. Marlyn Wall: A triple burden he must hear, history, math, and curly iair. Orville Chase: Back from the Navy here to school, he comes to study and not to fool. J'lL7lC,1946 THE TECHALOGUE lil vv vvvvvrvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvv vi Student Activities -,--At-----------------------A------------LA,--t,---,,-- STUDENTS' REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL PURSUES FORWARD POLICIES The Techalogue is glad to have the following story of the activ- ities of the S.R.C. written by one of the senior members of the Council. The manifold duties and responsibilities of this body make it in many respects the central organization in the school. The account as contributed is here given verbatim. STUDENTS' REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Back Row: W. Fairweather, J. N. Greggain, V. Hatchard, M. H. Cox, C. Blondin Front Row: I. Maschek, D. Addie, J. Waselciw, E. Matheson. Another successful year has been completed at Tech due to the efforts of the Students' Representative Council. This governing body includes the two Senior Rings, and representatives of the first, second, third, and fourth years of the industrial and commercial departments of Tech. From these representatives the Council chooses a secretary 62 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 and a treasurer. Mr. Maurice Cox, continued in his position as staff advisor to the Council, and the members asked the Techalogue partic- ularly to express their appreciation to him for his straight-forward guidance and keen judgment which they know has come from past experience of working with the teachers and students. The Council has had a busy year in continuing the high standard of accomplishment set by previous members. It is the body which got the social activity started at the beginning ofthe school year by arranging and meeting the expenses of initiation and a party for the first year students on the twenty-eighth of September. The Council also made arrangements and gave financial support to the second- year' party on October nineteenth, the third-year party on Novem- ber second, and the fourth-year party on November twenty-third. The Alumni dance on the eighth of February and Color Night on the fifth of April were also backed by the Council. The success of these functions was the result of much planning and work by the members of the Students' Council and they deserve high praise. With the aid of the Literary Society, the S.R.C. purchased a microphone, the addition of which filled a definite lack in the audi- torium facilities. Another service performed to the students by their Representative Council was the sale of chocolate milk at recesses and noons during the winter months. This was especially appreciated by those students who brought their lunch. The Council also made a generous donation to the Poppy Fund and one to the Anti-tuber- culosis League. The sale of school and class crests and school caps was carried on through the cooperation of Miss Flatt, who reports a large turn-over. As they are sold at cost price, no profit is made by the Council. Members of the Council are: Norman Greggain, president, Vivian Hatchard, vice-president, Emily Matheson, secretary, Don Addie. treasurer, Mr. M. Cox, staff representative, Pete McCartney, repre- sentative of Athletic Council, First Year Representatives: Jim Wasel- ciw, industrial, Linda Merk, commercial, Second Year Represent- atives: Don Addie, industrial, Ray Swan, commercial, Third Year Representatives: Emily Matheson, industrial, lnez Maschek, com- mercial, Special Commercial Representatives: Dorothy Wheatly, Georgia Anderson, and Fourth Year Representative: Bill Fairweather. The work of the S.R.C. during the next school year will be car- ried on with Jack Adolph and Leona Schmitz at its head. The Council extends its best wishes for success to these young people in their new positions of responsibility. .. wk,1. LIT COUNCIL REVIVED, HAD GOOD YEAR ' The Lit Council which has not been functioning since the start of the war resumed activity this year under the direction of Mr. W. V. Agnew, who has returned from service in the Air Force. During the school year the Council presented three lits , each proving very successful. The Drama Club and students with assorted talents fand on one occasion, a quartet of teachersj contributed to June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 63 make the programs entertaining and varied. It is hoped that next year more students will contribute to and take part in this activity. From the proceeds of the silver collections taken at the door, the Lit Council aided the S.R.C. in purchasing a microphone. Members of the Executive of the Council are: Mr. W. V. Agnew, staff representative, Chris Christiansen, president, Lorraine Hayden, vice-president, Leona Schmitz, secretary, Alex Sokalofsky, treasurer. ......--Af, .M SENIOR RINGS 1945 +6 lll l f'l1lll 1 'T mn mm p . . IJIUQQ am 'Hate n For the school year 1945-1946, the elected student leaders. known in Tech as Senior Rings, have been Norman Greggain and Vivian Hatchard. Norman is a Saskatoon product and attended the Thornton, Haul- tain and Buena Vista public schools of this city. He is completing the fourth year of the five-year industrial and matriculation course. In sports, Norman has been a strong member of many Tech basket- ball and rugby teams. He is noted for modesty and courtesy. Vivian was born in Winnipeg, where she went to the Alexandria and the La Verendrye public schools. She spent grades five to eight in Melville, and then came here to enter Tech. The commercial de- partment was her choice, and in 1945 she completed her third year diploma, along with two extra subjects. This year she has been carry- ing ten subjects of grade twelve. For three years she has been on the Techalogue staff, and this year is editor-in-chief. Her excellent judg- ment and literary skill have contributed greatly to this book. Jun.e,1946 THE TECHALOGUE .g.----f-- --ff----'-ff,--f----- -we i,-, ,Y Y w-. - ,-, ,-. .-, - - ,W ,Y ,Y ,-, ,- ,-, ,- lr M ll E X l l ll SU U C E Secretarial College and Il School of Accounting 'l SASKATOON -Af CANADA it ll SUCCESS sends Greetings, ll ll Congratulations, and Best ll ll ll Faculty of the Technical Col- li ll it that our pleasant associations ll Wishes to the Students and legiate Institute, and trusts of the past may continue. I ir if L. F. Furse M Principal 3 'Pei 1 1 1 :earl 64 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 NEW SENIOR RINGS ELECTED Monday, May 13, the school voted on the choice of Senior Rings for 1946-47. From a field of seven candidates, Jack Adolph of 3B was elected on the first ballot. A good student and an excellent hockey player, Jack is highly regarded by the whole school. The runner-up was Bill Cruickshank of 3D. A second vote was necessary in the choice of girls' Senior Ring. The final vote came on May 15, when Leona Schmitz of 3CA edged out Kathleen Thompson of 3B by a narrow margin. Leona took part in the work of the Dramatic Club, and is popular with all who know her. 1-Af., ALUMNI NEWS MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT: The Techalogue of 1946 is happy to include the following message from Mr. Ray Crone, president of the Tech Alumni Association. Mr. Crone graduated in 1942 and saw extensive service in the R.C.A.F. overseas. He is now in the College of Engineering at the U. of S. Other members of the Alumni executive who have co-operated gener- ously with this year's editorial staff are Miss Jessie Glazebrook and Mr. Lewis Crutchlow. Lewis is a former senior ring and was a very capable editor of the Techalogue in 1939-40. Ray Crone's message follows: It gives me great pleasure to pen this message for the 1946 Techalogue. May I express greetings from the Alumni Association to the present students from those who have gone before. For you at Tech this year will have been one of the happiest, because it has marked the coming of peace to our troubled world. Many of you will have had the pleasure of welcoming home members of your families whose duties in the armed forces took them far from home. It is too true that many will not return. Our thoughts are ever with those who have been bereaved. Some of this year's graduating class will, I am sure, go on to the aniversity where they will possibly achieve scholastic records even finer than they have at Tech. In any event, they will go into the new world of work or study with pleasant memories of their years spent at Tech. My word to them, if I were asked for it, would be, Carry on in the Tech spirit! Like those of us who are now several years away from high school, I feel sure that you cherish the warmest feelings for your grand school and for its excellent teaching staff. -ki-. RETURNED GRADUATES HOME FROM THE WAR Among those who have graduated at the University this year are Lyle Ward and Alec Anderson. In first year university Bob Cook is back after three and a half years in the R.C.A.F. Ray Cheyne and Ray Crone have an equal length of service, while Max Cheyne had June,19-46 THE TECHALOGUE 65 two years in the service. Bruce Cooper after lengthy Army service is also at Varsity. In second year Engineering, Lewis Crutchlow is back at his studies after three years in the R.C.A.F. Two of the men are at No. 12 C.V.T.S.-Bill Warshick with five years Army service, and Bernie Hussey with three and a half years Airforce service. George Green, senior ring in 1937-38, is instructing at the university this year. George was married on his return from active service. George Ward, who served in the Army, is in Winnipeg at present, while Stan Coble is with the C.N.R. in Toronto. Graham Campbell who won the D.F.C. is now in Vancouver. Harold Mitchener, after his release from the Airforce, has opened a civilian flying school at Saskatoon airport and a branch at Eston. George Adolph, senior ring 1935-36, is employed as instrument technician at the university. Ken McCormack, editor of the Techalogue in 1943, according to the latest reports is with the occupational forces. Len Rawluk, who was a prisoner of war for two years, is in Winnipeg. Keith Chalk and his brother Bill are now out of the Navy. Bill is going back to school and Keith has joined the R.C.M.P. and is stationed in Regina. .ii-.? NEWS OF A FEW OF THE GIRLS Freda Moore of 3CD, 1943, is a secretary to the editor of the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. She was a delegate to the national conven- tion of the Y.W.C.A. at Niagara Falls. Elsie La Rocque, 3CA, 1939, spent three years in England and on the Continent with the C.W.A.C. She is now employed in the Department of Veterans' Affairs. Phyllis Chalk was employed for some time after graduation in the civil ser- vice at Ottawa. Later she joined the women's division of the R.C.A.F. and served three years. She is now with the Confederation Life Associ- ation. Doreen Hayes, senior ring in 1938-39, was employed for several years at the City Hospital in Saskatoon. Doreen is now developing her lyric soprano at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Jo Ann Richiger, 3CB, 1944, is the stenographer in the circulation department of the Star-Phoenix. Her big job is to try to keep track of all the carrier boys. Phyllis Wright, 3CC, 1943, is also with the Star-Phoenix in the employment department. When you telephone regarding a want ad, you Will hear Phyllis' pleasant voice. Ruth Wood, 3CA, 1939, worked in Washington for considerable time during the war, but has returned to Saskatoon bearing the name of Mrs. Walter Keith. Jeanne Wilson, now Mrs. Robert Walker, is back in Saskatoon with her two children, after living in the East while her husband was in the Navy. Doreen McCormick, 3CE, 1943, is working for the London Life at their head office. Jessie Glazebrook, who graduated in 1940, is sec- retary to Mr. Ralph Cantlon, general manager of the Star-Phoenix. Jessie is the competent and efficient secretary of the Alumni execu- tive. Margaret Crawford of the class of 1942 is working for the Sas- katchewan Co-operative Hatcheries. Evelyn McLean, the 1943-44 Senior Ring, is with the Saskatchewan Government Telephones. Mary Richiger is one of the secretaries in the office of the Great West Life. The despised poll-tax has given opportunity and scope for Maryls skill as a controversialist. Martha Wieler, '42 class, graduated in May from the University of Saskatchewan. 66 THE TECH HERE AND THERE: Haden Wilks graduated in the local university. Fred Wiles also Engineering physics. Doris Reeves A L 0 G U E June, 1946 engineering class of 1946 at the came forth with his degree in senior ring 1942-3 now Mrs. G. Woelke, lives in Vancouver. They have a baby daughter. Lola Jack- son, senior ring 1940-1, is attending the U.B.C. and will very shortly be a Home Economics teacher. Catherine Macpherson, winner of the Tech final for the Bryant Oratory eliminations in 1938, is head dietitian at the Saskatoon City Hospital. ..,-A-,.l TECH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HELD SUCCESSFUL REUNION The annual reunion and dance of the Alumni Association was held in the auditorium, February 8. The large crowd of graduates, senior students, and staff-members all appeared to have an excellent time. For the first time since 1938, the gathering met under peace- time conditions, and there was manifest a spirit of hopefulness which had not been conspicuous during the war-years. Preparation and organization were in the hands of a represent- ative committee of graduates and teachers, under the leadership of Mr. W. V. Agnew as general chairman. Jack Ayres did an effective job as master of ceremonies. His well-modulated voice and extensive experience as a radio announcer contribute very greatly to his effectiveness. ' The newly-elected executive is composed of Ray Crone, presi- dent, Lewis Crutchlow, vice-presidentg and Jessie Glazebrook, sec- retary-treasurer. Patronesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert McGregor, Mrs. R. V. Humphries, and Mrs. John L. McKinnon. Music by Frank Wieler and his College Nine was popular with the dancers. Miss Peggy Hill delighted everyone with her solos. Delia Holme, Dorinne Chater, and Wilma Wilson contributed pleasing vocal trios, with Shirley Sudom at the piano. ...M-A-.T SPECIAL CLASSES OF TECH COMMERCIAL DEPT. HELD GRADUATING BANQUET One Friday evening in the Blue Room of the Elite Cafe, the stu- dents of the special one-year classes in commercial work at the Tech- nical Collegiate held their graduating banquet. Present also were the members of the commercial teaching staff. Bill Berrington, a few weeks ago graduated to the business world, was toastmaster. The guest speaker was Mr. W. Gordon Sanford, District Super- visor of the Confederation Life Association. Congratulating the gradu- ates that they are entering the business world at what appears to June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 67 be a period of bona-fide expansion, the speaker warned his listeners that, after getting a job, they must still look forward to further train- ing themselves for that particular business. If the school sends the right person to a particular job, the graduates will find most employ- ers alert to the payment of adequate wages. They must bear in mind, Mr. Sanford went on, that, to be a success, every commercial gradu- ate must be a salesman, even to getting a job. Salesmanship he de- fined as the art of dealing diplomatically with people to win their confidence and friendship. Possibly the most serious implication in accepting a job is that the employee becomes part of the firm which will be interpreted through those who work for it. Mr. Sanford laid down several principles and techniques which from his experience he thought should prove helpful to commercial graduates. They must cultivate a friendly and well-modulated voiceg letters badly set up and marred by errors often destroy good-will of the client. The failure of an employee to say thank you, can drive customers awayg tact is always a desirable quality-patrons should never be obliged to say anything that humiliates them. Two basic points, Mr. Sanford concluded, are implicit loyalty and attractive but conservative dress. Miss Loraine Loraas proposed a toast to the school, to which Mr. R. V. Humphries responded. The speaker of the evening was introduced by John L. McKinnon. Misses Doreen Graves and Helen Halina con- tributed a charming piano duet, and Miss Mary Anderson gave a recitation which displayed real talent. A well-balanced quartette of the Misses Josephine Basaraba, Mary Anderson, Lucille Acton and Mabel Vandale was much appreciated. .lvl ORATORY During the current year, oratory was under the supervision and dir- ection of Mr. Mathers. Time allotted for instruction and training was during the last hour on Wednesday afternoons. A fair number of stu- dents joined the club but only three remained to enter the school elim- ination about the middle of January These three were Phyllis Turple, John Holme and Joe Flynn, all members of 4B. Topics selected were contained in the list as sup- plied for the Bryant Oratory Con- test. Phyllis spoke on The Achieve1 ments of Science and Research , John discussed The Atomic Bomb and Joe explained The Co-opera- tive Movement in Canada. John JOHN HOLME caused The Atomic Bomb to ex- 68 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 plode so effectively that he was a decided winner over the other two contestants. In a determined effort to bring success to himself and honor to his school John continued and worked hard enough to take top honors by defeating, on February 1, eight contestants representing the three other city collegiates and districts adjacent to Saskatoon. This was the semi-final in the Bryant Oratory Contest. The finals of this contest were held in Knox United Church, Regina, on February 15. For the past 25 years or more this event has been considered as the wind up of the general convention of the Saskatchewan School Trustees' Association convention. In a very creditable manner and before a large audience, John once more demonstrated his ability to handle effectively a subject of current interest. As a result of his provincial prowess, the first in the history of t'Tech, a gold medal and the Bryant Oratory Cup for Public Speaking were presented to him by the President of the Trustees' Association, Professor E. A. Hardy. The Techalogue extends congratulations to all those who felt the need for training in public speaking, and to John Holme we ex- press the very real pride of students and teachers in his unique achievement. -1.-ki..-. THE ATOMIC BOMB The Techalogue owes thanks to John Holme of 4B, winner of the Bryant Oratory Contest for Saskatchewan, who has consented to our reprinting the text of his address: 'iOn July 16, 1945, a new expression burst into our vocabulary, an expression of only two words, of only 10 letters, yet an expression which holds within it more power than has ever before been imagined: 'Atomic bomb', 'atomic bomb'. Such blasts as levelled Hiroshima and Nagasaki on August 5 and August 8, 1945, never occurred on the earth before-nor in the sun or the stars, which Lburn' from sources that release their energy much more slowly than does uranium. Historians may regard the bombs that fell on those cities as the immediate cause of Japan's surrender. Others, however, of the creators, say the bomb which really defeated Japan exploded on July 16, 1945, in the 'badlands' of New Mexico. This was the date of the first and only test the atomic bomb ever had. These others I mentioned include such notable scientists as Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, who had been in charge of laboratory workg Sir James Chadwick, Britain's most celebrated nuclear physicist, who won the Nobel prize for proving the neutrons existenceg General Marshall, Secretary of War Stimsong and, as boss of the bomb, Major General Leslie R. Groves. As the man most responsible for the development of this gigantic project, General Groves had a man-sized job. He is a big man with a grey mustache and thick graying hair. At interviews his movements of hand and massive figure seem almost languid. Yet the languor must be deceptive. A languid man couldn't have been on an army football team, a languid man couldn't play tennis the way the general plays, a languid man could surely not undertake a project with a J1me,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 69 notice as curt as 'Here's two billion dollars, build us an atomic bomb.' He was summoned to the White House and told that he was assigned to the task of organizing the creation of an atomic bomb. He imme- diately set to work, and with his picked head co-workers, plans began to form. From the start, a degree of secrecy never before attempted or maintained for as long as three years with such consummate suc- cess, was enforced. In the end the only thing powerful enough to shatter that secrecy was the atomic bomb that fell on Hiroshima. The person in charge of secrecy was Lieutenant Colonel Consodine. His was the strangest 'publicity' job in the world. Plans were brought to the manufacturing stage in June, 1942, and in December the United States Government began erection of two plants to manufacture atomic bombs. One was located on 58,000 acres of land, 18 miles west of Knoxville, Tenn. The other was on a Government reservation of 430,000 acres, in an isolated area outside Pasco, Washington, where 17,000 workers and their families were brought in. The Government of Canada, also a partner in the plans, built a plant at Deep River, Ontario, which up till last November was unknown. But, before the bomb could be manufactured, laboratory work was necessary. Doctor Oppenheimer built a special laboratory near Santa Fe manned by 7,000 workers who established a way to put the components of the bomb together. The materials were all important and the most important, a powerful element, uranium U.235, was found in ample supply at Port Hope, Ontario, Great Bear Lake, western Colorado, and eastern Utah. Soon mountains of raw materials began to flow into the huge plants-ore, steel, machinery, by trucks and freight cars-yet nothing seemed to move out. Each worker had his or her own job, dials and switches were turned, great machines operated without the worker knowing precisely what he was doing. Rumors spread of secret rockets, or guns, being made. Yet all remained silent. Great credit must be due to all those whose job it was to guard the secret for doing such a flawless job. Then about the middle of July, July 16, a date I have mentioned before, a story trickled out of New Mexico, of a great roar and a brilliant flash of light during the darkness of the night, that seemed like the sun suddenly rising to high noon and then setting quickly. insignificant attention was paid to the occurrence. No one knew of such a thing, it must have been someone's imagination. Then, President Truman, on August 6, with a smile which some said stretched from ear to ear met in a press conference and gave to the papers a scoop never before heard of, a reporters true dream, the story of the bomb. At the test on the desert the bomb was placed on a 100-foot tower near the Almagorodo air base. The materials were brought in four nights previously. Wires were strung to the control points, great distances away from the tower, the scientists and army men gathered. The setting was well suited for the drama. The sky was overcast. There was occasional thunder, lightning, and rainfall. As the hour approached the radio loudspeaker started broadcasting the time sig- nals, 'minus 15 minutes, minus 10 minutes, minus' came the loud- speaker's voice. The robot mechanism to set off the bomb was turned on. The whole experiment was now beyond human control to stop. 70 THETEGHALOGUE Ju'n.e,1946 No one knew what the bomb would do, with what force it would explode, or whether the explosion would engulf them all. This was the most crucial moment since inquisitive man started to probe into the great forces of nature. Suddenly there'came to cut the cool quietness of the early morning, a terrific blinding flash. It lit up distant mountains. After an interval of seconds came a deafening roar and a powerful blast of air. Two men who remained standing several miles from the tower were blown from their feet. Those who dared look at the blast saw a huge fiery cloud shoot some 40,000 feet into the air. It lit up the horizon like a dozen brilliant suns. Immediately the small group of Watchers rose, running wildly around, waving, cheering, and shouting to the heavens a common cry It works! It works! Doctor Oppenheimer and Sir James Chad- wick, who had become on the verge of nervous breakdowns before the test, became as exuberant as the rest. And why not? The telephone wires to Washington at once carried the announcement: New York Yankees -the prearranged code signal to report Successful beyond expectation. That morning of July 16, a terrific new force had be- come realized. 'Llmaginative minds which wander in an entirely opposite direc- tion to those which created the bomb have developed eye-pleasing, plan-forming pictures of a postwar world. They show underground mansions heated by atomic power, lighted by atomic power, con- trolled by atomic powerg automobiles powered by uranium, gardens conditioned and heated by uranium. Atomic power may in fact change man's entire mode of living. He may find it more convenient to build well-lighted air-conditioned cities underground with beauti- ful parks. forests, and farm lands on the ground above. A trip to the country, to the sumn1er's sun and winter's snow would then mean a rise of a few feet in an elevator. Industry would be converted atomically too. Glass structures might surround resorts, helping people to a more vigorous and adven- turous life. These structures could be made from minerals which are so abundant, needing only great sources of power to refine them. These resorts might be reached in a few hours by atomic-powered, jet-propelled planes. These are but a very few of the many fantastic projects which have been suggested. Youthful hearts, hope, pray, clamor for these possibilities. Will all this be possible? Scientific minds are continually conflicting over the answer. Some say 'certain- ly', others reply 'certainly not'. Nevertheless, much will be realizedg that is certain. When? The United States Government appointed a special committee of scientists to investigate the peacetime possibil- ities of atomic power, and the first report is that the energy for 'special purposes' could be developed in 10 years. But then in opposi- tion, Doctor Einstein believes it is impossible to estimate when atomic energy can be applied to constructive purposes. He announces 'What now is known is only how to use fairly large quantities of uranium. One cannot predict when the use of small quantities, sufficient say to operate an automobile or an aeroplane, will be achieved. So, though the release of atomic energy will be a great boon to mankind, that may not be for some time.' One cannot help wondering, however-as several newspaper- men were heard to wonder in the corridors of the War Department- June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 71 what would happen if any Government applied its resources with equal generosity to other human needs. If we repeat in other fields the magnitude of the procedure evolved by General Groves, is any- thing beyond human hope? Nevertheless, the atomic bomb's possibil- ities for evil are as great as its possibilities for good. It is with these possibilities that the people of the world are at present most con- cerned. Almost immediately after the appearance of the bomb, people all over the wforld were saying that this terrible new weapon made it more imperative than ever that the United Nations must succeed, and to do so should have greater strength than was contemplated when the charter at San Francisco was drawn up. As an example of this national feeling-no country will ever again dare issue an ultimatum to another with a time limit of even six hours, for the reply in five hours might be a shower of atomic bombs. It is thus obvious that the national sovereign state, in its political and economic mani- festations, finds itself in a dilemma. The only way out is the creation as rapidly as possible of a world State. There is no other way out, except to get out of this world by way of a series of violent explosions. The brutal questions that the ultra-microscopic atom has put forth must be answered as quickly and as satisfactorily as is possible. Stephen King-Hall, an eminent British newyspaperman, explains it, 'If we are to solve these problems, we must not be afraid to admit that world government is no longer merely a vision held by a few idealists. World government has become a hard-boiled, practical and an urgent necessity? This world government must be created quickly enough to avoid disaster. This world government must include men bold in action. This world government must issue decisions and see that they are carried out. It would be necessary too, for this world authority to establish the only true defence against atomic bombs-not the building of bigger and better bombs-but the building of a world in which no one has the slightest desire to drop atomic bombs on anyone else. The U.S.A., Great Britain and the Soviet Uunion would be probable heads of this council along with any of the smaller countries wihich find it their wish to join. Doubtless it will extend around the world. But the initiative in making concrete proposals should come from the acknowledged leaders. Winston Churchill has said 'future generations will judge our dire decision, and I believe, if they find themselves in a happier world from which war has been banished and where freedom reigns, they will not condenfm those who struggled for their benefit amid the horrors and miseries of this grim and ferocious epochf We need not despair of human ability being capable of extract- ing a real peace and a new world from these seething difficulties. The mere fact that, through the workings of men's minds, events have occurred which have brought the world face to face with the greatest crisis in its history also shows that we are capable of thinking out the answer and taking appropriate action. The bomb brought peace but man alone can keep that peace. It can be done. It must be done. 72 THE TEGHALOGUE J1me,1946' FRESHIES FIND INITIATION FUNNY AS WELL AS SOBERING For days before initiation the halls and campus were full of interest on account of the many and varied costumes worn by the freshmen and freshettes. These of course were at the direction of the seniors and their committee. Nothing but goodwill and co-operation was found among the first year students. If it had to be so, then it had to be. In consequence there was a minimum of Court casesl' this year and a consequent surge of goodwill from seniors to freshies. Some of the outfits included old flour sacks with a towel tied around sarong style, gaudy rags around their legs, hair pulled through a hole in a cardboard, blacked noses, and eyes widely circled with red. In spite of all these peculiar dress items, the freshies went about trying hard to look calm if not otherwise. The historic imposition of being required to carry the seniors' books was also insisted upon. As one freshie said to a Techalogue re- porter, I don't understand how the seniors do so much homework. It seems theylve brought every book they own. At 2 olclock on the afternoon of the initiation all freshies were assembled and paraded to Cairns' Field for the opening rugby game. Hundreds of people lined the route of march for no other reason than to see and laugh at the variety of costumes worn by these happy youngsters. The whole affair compared favorably with the initiation of other years as regards originality and organization. il-AY-l FRESHIE COURT METED OUT IUSTICE- AND SOME MERCY! Other years they did-but this year? This year they were brought to reckoning. Judge Norm Greggain presided, while Joe Flynn prose- cuted them ibut literallyl. Witnesses to verify the crimes committed by these freshies were readily found. After the jury deliberated seriously f?J for some seconds they agreed on just punishment to be handed to the victims or, should we say, offenders. Complaints weren't meant seriously and everyone including the freshies thought it lots of fun fit says herel. At least the courts in the future ought to be spirited if some members of it cherish mem- ories to be revenged. .lflx OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TAKEN BY FRESHIES The annual first year party held on the evening of September 28 served to initiate the boys and girls of Grade IX into the social life and responsibilities of the school. The Students' Representative Coun- cil once more provided the funds necessary for this fine party. After giving enthusiastic class yells, the crowd settled down for the serious business of the oath of allegiance, which was adminis- tered to the boys by Norman Greggain and to the girls by Vivian Hatchard. After this, the Senior Rings led the crowd in a grand march. A warm welcome was extended to the new students by Mr. Humphries Ju'ne,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 73 who spoke of the opportunities which they share as students of the Tech. A genial Techalogue reporter comments that, 'KThe rest of the evening was filled with dancing, games and lunch. Mr. E. C. F. Chan, who acted as master of ceremonies, was responsible for much of the success for the whole evening. mi-km., SECOND YEAR PARTY Under the excellent management of Mr. Welch and Miss Scrim- geour, the second year students enjoyed the novelty of an indoor field meet. The results of all events from a discus throw fpie plate, that ish to the dash were recorded on a huge score-board. Four teams with original titles and yells sharpened the competition and heighten- ed the interest. After such vigorous work-outs the athletes were refreshed by a lovely lunch. The pleasant evening ended with dancing and murmurs of satisfaction. ,gl FOURTH YEAR STUDENTS HAD PLEASING PARTY Outstanding in the social events of the senior students was the fourth year party. Music was furnished by Spike Jones and His City Slickersf' while the work of master of ceremonies was handled by Jack Hagerman. The fourth year reporter who wrote up this party was most sparing of details, but he does make it clear that there was consider- able Jivin' and Jumpin', along with a minimum of conventional dances such as waltzes. .,.y.., THIRD YEAR STUDENTS HAD A LIVELY PARTY Ongthe evening. of November 2 the third year party was held in the auditorium. Music was provided by a wurlitzerganel Mr. A. H. Finlay as master of ceremonies kept the programme going at a good rate. A feature of the evening was a contest held in the middle of the floor: Each of two girls was given a grapefruit to hold under her chin. Two boys had the almost impossible task of transferring the grapefruits to a resting place under their own chins-all without the use of hands. ..T.-gg., HARD TIMES DANCE PROVED INTERESTING Straw hats, overalls, and broom sticks were some of the signs of merriment as the crowd swung and swayed to the music of Frank Wieler and his College Nine on the occasion of the Hard Times Dance. Jack Hagerman of 4B, 1945, was master of ceremonies and kept things running smoothly. The Techalogue has received only a scanty story of this event, but everyone who was there appears to have had an excellent time. THE TECHALOGUE J1me,1946 7-7 7:7 7: 7: 7: : : : 7:7 7: 7:7 7:7 7:7 7:7 : 7:7 : ':'eQo7:: 7:7 ::f ::'-uevzz, -:- ll COMPLIMENTS OF f AUTOMOBILE CLEARING HOUSE LIMITED ll ll CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS A FARGO TRUCKS U COMPLETE STOCK OF ACCESSORIES and PARTS ww 312 First Avenue South Saskatoon li 1 -1- -3- -3' i' 3 -1- -3- -I -3 3- I- -i- -1- '3 -1 iii '11 i Z 039717 i Z Z 'Thy -------------I -- -- - ---ff +------ -- - --- - --- - - - -- 1+ WHEN .IN NEED QF H ll THANK You FoR lf that. 131311101111 Rlllg W M N or H1g11-g1'3d9 Watch i U if H See that it comes from We can Serve You U XX y y ' f 1 ll. , ll ll Better With ll -X Y - l E , f' ,!, ll ll Text Books-New and Used ll 1- ll li SCHOOL SUPPLIES ll X Q -lf xl wi Waterman and Parker Pens wx f ' 3101- , I 335531-. 7 ll ll MIMEQGRAPI-Is ll ' -A ,Rf ll ll EDIPHONES ll 'V H N OFFICE FURNITURE U A. W. iBillJ Stacey, Pres. A H pos-I-URE CHAIRS H CASH - CREDIT H A .k Bulova, Westfield, Elgin HAZEN--I-VVISS WATCHES gy ll Limited u Bluebird Diamonds l.The Friendly Store as Scientific Watch Repairs Third Avenue and M SECOND AVENUE U Twenty-Second Street lNear Arenal A SASKATOON ii 7-7 71 1 1 1- 1- 1- -1- 1- 1 71744 -971 1 717 717 17 717 71- 717 1- 1- 1 1 -:L ,-, ,:, ,:, ,:' 1: ': ': ':' ':' ':' : ':' : .:. 1:-atv : : : : : ':A ':' : ': gw..llIEHUlUEll'S3M5. We also Repair Washers, Ranges and All Electrical Appliances A phone call to 7647 will bring a familiar yellow service delivery to your door. ,-, Y --- Y Y Y ----- ffffffff qqvqqveqvagvqguqsvai-vnveqo '!'............................. 74 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 GUIDANCE AND COUNSELLING PROGRAM IN FULL SWING FILLS A SERIOUS NEED IN TECH In so far as it is possible every student in the school has had a personal interview this year with either of the vocational guidance counsellors, lVLr. Mathers or Miss Scrimgeour. These interviews have been made possible through the inauguration last September of a counselling program as a permanent part of school board policy. Personal problems, educational matters and possible vocational choices form the chief topics of discussion. Before a student of any class can be called for an interview, considerable organization work must be done with the class as a whole. The organization has been planned so as to provide for a considerable degree of continuity from year to year in each of the Industrial, Commercial and Academic departments. In addition each home room teacher has been allotted one period a week in which he or she is expected to discuss with the class in a general way educa- tional and vocational problems. Since the school counsellors teach but a fraction of the individuals whom they have to interview all information available must be col- lected and considered before appointment slips are given tothe stu- dent. Such information consists in part of previous school record, personal and family background, test of mental ability, test of clerical or mechanical aptitude, a personality adjustment questionnaire which indicates areas of possible maladjustment, and a vocational interest inventory which indicates occupational areas of interest. In addition senior boys who are planning on taking engineering at the university are given a test to determine their ability to do the specialized type of work required of engineers and mechanics. Interviews are arranged for students by means of appointment slips, distributed at the beginning of each half day. Interviews may last from twenty to thirty minutes each, and immediately following the interview a summary of the matters discussed is put down in writing to form a part of the student's permanent record. As soon as all members of any one class have been interviewed, a class clinic is held, during which, with the counsellor as chairman and to which all subject teachers have been invited, each student and the quality of work he is doing is discussed. Many interesting and enlightening facts and factors are often revealed by means of which the student may easily receive the benefit. The Principal in turn receives a copy of a summary of each class in which are indicated the salient points regarding each student. By so doing he is provided with a fairly complete picture of individuals which it would otherwise be im- possible for him as an administrator to obtain. It should be pointed out here that the results of interviews are held in strict confidence as between the counsellor and the student except in cases where such information is required for the consideration of special cases. It has been implied earlier in this article that group guidance is the responsibility of each home room teacher. With the advent J'u.ne,1946 THE TEGHALOGUE 75 of the new high school curriculum this will be more true than ever as specific topics for class discussion are clearly outlined. However, plans are under way for the use of visual aids in group guidance such as films, posters, charts, and visits to places of vocational interest. What is the reaction of the average student to this innovation in the life of the school? In general it seems to be appreciated to the extent that more and more, students seek the counsellor to obtain information on specific occupations, ask advice on educational mat- ters and in so doing express their appreciation of the service. Words of one student were I have been looking forward to this opportunity of discussing my future. Thanks for the help you have given me. Guidance refers to that part of the school program which is most concerned with assisting the individual to become more effectively oriented to his present situation, and more carefully to plan his future in terms of his needs, interests, abilities, opportunities and social responsibilities. G. E. Meyers says in his Principles and Techniques of Vocational Guidance that the process of education continues in the life of the individual over a long period of time. It is not a single act or a brief series of acts involved in telling one what vocation he should follow, as some seem to think. It includes acquainting the individual with a wide range of information concerning himself and concerning occu- pations, by various means and methods. It includes helping the individual to work out for himself an adaptable vocational plan and to proceed in accordance with that plan. It includes aiding the individual to acquire a method of procedure in dealing with his voca- tional problems that will enable him to make wise changes in his vocational plan at any time in his life when changes become necessary or desirable. As a school enterprise it begins at that point in the individual's life when he finds it necessary to make choices that have definite significance for his future vocation. It should continue as a school enterprise until the individual is functioning in a wisely chosen voca- tion with a degree of success commensurate with his abilities. Guidance is not a new phase of school life, but its recent and rapid growth has been such as to warrant the employment of specialists who are qualified to perform the duties of counsellor in a capable, efficient, and effective manner. The Saskatoon Collegiate Institute Board is to be congratulated for having instituted this department in its Collegiates. The need has been felt for some time, and the filling of this need is no doubt fully appreciated by the community, especially by students and parents. .lf DADDY LONG-LEGS -A COMEDY IN 4 ACTS The fifteenth annual dramatic presentation under the auspices of the Students' Representative Council took place on the evenings of April 11, 12 and 13 in the auditorium. After a record of fourteen un- broken successes, this year's play, according to universal comment, 'S' W' CD v-4 OO v-4 v-Q v-1 v-4 d cs: n. Q: Ill U La '11 CJ Z O 4 IP-1 Q Q 41 9 Ln O 9+ U2 43 Q La I I-+ oi -'I :l: rn 'I m o :: n r- o Q c m 5 53 E U 32 Standing: L. Balcaen, E. Reimers, D. Roffe, J. Holme, L. Schmitz, A. Siemens, D. Turple, J. Kalyn, L. McGowan, R. Carley, W. Burton, J. Hammond, J. Kennedy, A. Brack. Sitting: A. Hnatyk, J. Sexsmith, M. Thompson, M. Stewart, J. Jenkins, J. Armitage. M. Polesch k, D. Dunlop. Front Row: P. Sexsmith, E. Finlay, J. Jenkins. M. Cox, A. McKinnon. June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 77 attained a new standard of excellence. With a very large cast, long conversations, and intensely dramatic moments, the audience showed their appreciation and approval both by their attendance and ap- plause. As in every previous production, Mr. R. V. Humphries was the master mindw and his genius for dramatics was reflected in al- most flawless casting and masterful directing. Everyone on the stage seemed almost professional. Almost no cues were missed and there was the minimum sign of nervousness. Daddy Long-Legs tells how a pretty, spirited, charming orphan, Judy, played by Joyce Kennedy in her second big role at the Tech, becomes the centre of interest of Jervis Pendleton, a rich trustee, admirably played by John Holme, who sends her to college and who, through her letters and his meetings with her, falls in love. At the orphanage Mrs. Lippett, played in an effective manner by Lillian Balcaen, was a harsh, domineering character, who was the master of things. Sadie Kate, Gladiola, and Freddie Perkins, the other lead- ing orphans, were played convincingly by Joan Armitage, Janet Kalyn, and Doug Dunlop respectively, and brought much enjoyment to the audience and much trouble to Mrs. Lippett, Adeline Siemens played the part of Miss Pritchard, the benevolent trustee and friend of Jervis, and did so in a splendid way. Jack Hammond and Richard Carley portrayed the other trustees. Dot Roffe and Eva Reimers were the two roommates Julia and Sallie, in college, and played the parts perfectly bringing much laughter to the crowd, while Leona Schmitz became sophisticated and uppish as the rich Mrs. Pendleton. Jimmie McBride, the brother of Sallie and part-time rival of Jervis, was most natural and at ease in his fine performance. Mrs. Semple, the old nurse, was taken by Alma Brack, who also did a splendid job in the role. Jervis' servants, Griggs and Walters, played by Les McGowan and Bill Burton, appeared in the fourth act and both were adequate. Additional entertainment between acts was supplied by the choir under Mrs. Wittick, the orchestra led by Mr. Jenkins, and four girls in a Russian folk dance, Marg Copan, Vilma Lee, Frances Lastik and Daphne Newman. Mr. Cox, chairman of the S.R.C., fittingly intro- duced the program each night, explaining that the funds were to be used for activities in the school. ' --'A'-l- PROMPT ACTION AND HEROISM OF TECH GIRL SAVES A LIFE NORMA CHASE RESCUES GIRL FROM RIVER Prompt action by Norma Chase of lH was responsible for the rescue of Miss Lorene Jordan from the Saskatchewan River just below Tech on the morning of May 27. Summoned by the call of a passer-by, Norma left her softball game to run down to the river, kick off her shoes, and wade into the water. She grabbed the girl and pulled her to the bank. Just as the fire brigade arrived, the girl recovered consciousness. The Techalogue hastens to commend Norma for her courageous action. 78 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 A REALISTIC FACING OF PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS With the return to the staff of Mr. C. H. A. Mair, interest rapidly revived in the discussion of current affairs. Membership in the Wed- nesday afternoon discussion group is entirely voluntary, and no at- tempt has been made to include students in it other than those who are definitely interested. Meetings are held at 2.35 each Wednesday afternoon, and the interest has been so keen that it is often difficult to close discussions with the final bell at 3.35. Mr. Mair has given thoughtful and constructive leadership to the club in planning pro- grams, and Mrs. Mair has given generously of her time and talents in the assembling of reading materials and references. Jack Ham- mond was chosen as chairman at the inception of the club. The topics studied during, the year have been as follows: The United Nations. Socialism, Rowell-Sirois Report, the Palestine Ques- tion, the struggle between the Kuomingtang and the Socialists in China, the Indonesian Question, the Pan-American Union, Strikes in the U.S.A., Japanese deportation from Canada, and the atomic bomb. ln regard to the Japanese question, the members of the group were in strong disagreement with the policy of the Federal Government regarding the proposed deportation of Japanese Canadians. This feel- ing was crystallized in a letter sent to Ottawa. ' Meetings of the group have been most informal. One or more students open the discussion by setting forth their points of view, and then the group go into a round table discussion, which soon in- volves every member present. The limited time for the group has proved the necessity for a high degree of quick and alert thinking. Members appear to be unanimous in stating that they have derived great benefit from these meetings. Debates were organized for some of the closing sessions in May. The following have made up the discussion group this year: Jack Hammond: president and topic leader, brushes aside counter-sugges- tions. Don Eagle: contributor of challenging and well-reasoned statements. Jack Funk: a solid spokesman. Do we understand the Soviet? Joe Flynn: A fighting Irishman and an orator. Ted York: has brilliant ideas to add. Hugh Lafave: Detailed adviser and good- tempered analyst. Bill Daviduk: a man of one nation. John Lahti: invests interesting information. Joe Healy: fights to the finish. Why not? Garth Turcott: a man of brave quotations. Ed Boechler: silent but deadly. Bill Sachko: ardent debater. ..,f? TECH ORCHESTRA REVIVED Soon after his return to Tech in mid-autumn, Mr. H. W. Jenkins assembled the students who were interested in orchestra work. Even with a short term for training and practice, this group have shown excellent progress and have entertained the school on several occas- ions. They took part in the production of the operetta Sunbonnet June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 79 Girl, and played interlude selections at the production of Daddy Long-Legs, as well as at Open Lits, the Bryant Oratory Contest, and two dances. The following have comprised this year's orchestra: Piano, Doreen Graves, saxophones, Helen Halina, Mervyn Falk, Lloyd Shalman, violins, Stan Kopach, Don Addie, Stan Sluzar, Jack Alex, flute, Don Hartshorneg clarinets, Alex Gould, Bob Dunfordg trumpets, Eddie Mathers, Bill Marchant, Doug Castong bass, Vern Wieler, syncopation, John Odishaw, Doug McLaineg director, H. W. Jenkins. .,-k...T SCHOOL LIBRARY RENDERING STEADY SERVICE TO STUDENTS The librarian reports that the most striking characteristic of stu- dent enquiry at the library is expressed in the question, Any new books? Miss Flatt always welcomes this question and remarks that, from the principal to the newest grade IX student, there is evident a very strong desire to be one of the first to read the newest books on the shelves. To satisfy this desire it is necessary to be well acquainted with current books and with publishers' lists and write-ups. Fortunately, Miss Flatt remarks, it is now possible to secure good books with large type, clear illustrations, and attractive covers. Books widely read and showing signs of wear, go back into circulation as soon as they can be rebound. Instances of the appeal of new books cited by the librarian are beautiful editions of Robin Hood and of Black Beauty, for each of which there was literally a line-up for several days. To keep the books looking new as much as possible, the librarian furnishes a paper cover for each user. The moment a book shows signs of beginning to break up, it is taken off the shelves and taken to the binder for repairs. It was unfortunate that no library club was formed this year for the Wednesday afternoons. Last year's club gained a wide knowledge of library work and procedure and at the same time rendered very valuable help to the librarian. Alf., GAINING APPRECIATION AND DEVELOPING TASTES AND SKILLS IN ART The Techalogue appreciates the voluntary contribution from the art students of a story of the work being done in that department. We wish to join in expressing our esteem for this competent depart- ment which contributes in so many ways to the brightness and suc- cess of this school. 80 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 Mr. Ernest Lindner, who has been in charge of art work here since its inception, is a Canadian artist of first rank. His works are widely recognised and praised by experts and by those in charge of art exhibitions throughout Canada. The art department is in the room at the rear of the bookkeeping room and Mr. Lindner's store room is found in the space under the outside steps leading to the front door of the school. However, the work done in these quarters is not to be measured by the physical surroundings so often designated by their occupants as the morgue. Our contributor mentions some of the members of the art class such as Loren Teed, much given to splashing radiant colors across his paperg Haldora Gunnlaugson, able with a little color to create a dainty effectg Robert Currie, following his bent to create miniatures, Eddie Sebestyen, rapidly progressing in outdoor sketchingg Warren Roy, with patience and skill creating lino-cuts, and a number of others whom he describes as trying to recreate the universe with poster paints. Students from other Collegiate Institutes in the city come to the art department on Wednesday afternoons. Some of these young peo- ple with special talents and interests will form some of Mr. Lindner's advanced classes next year or later. l.-Af? THE BOOSTER CLUB Near the beginning of the present term, Mr. Cox, Mr. Chan and Mr. Sexsmith gathered with a handful of students in an attempt to form a council whose purpose would be to create more school spirit and interest in school activities. The group readily took up the work under the name of the Booster Club. Its early accomplishments were abundant-supplying the students with beanies and booster crests,'l editing a short periodical on news about the school, and sponsoring the first gala dance of the year. However, the stem of thingsl' fell through, and after the Christmas recess it can be said the Booster Club almost fell into oblivion. Possibly next year it will be revived and increased to become a council suitable for the worthy purpose it has to fill. Here's hoping. .-,171 BOOSTER CLUB HOP Tech's first dance of the year was, as Tech dances should be, and as they usually are, swell With music supplied by Gordie King and his Band, and stomping, Cdancing that isj by some three hundred students, an evening of real fun was had. Lunch was served by the club and strains of Home Sweet Home crept in about midnight, ending this 1945-46 opening school party. Congrats go to the Booster Club for the grand time. J1me,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 81 MARGUERITE ADAIR PASSING OF MARGUERITE ADAIR CAUSED WIDESPREAD SORROW Students and staff alike were shocked by the news of the death of Marguerite Adair of 4C. Born at Grandora, Marguerite attended the Boyleston public school. The funeral service on May 4, was very largely attended by friends and neighbors and by members of Tech. To her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Adair, the Techalogue extends the heartfelt sympathy of the Whole school. THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 zu wfzh- J . I W V -NS --....,..,,, --If x, June,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 83 THE SUNBONNET GIRL After a lapse of a few years, the Tech Choir again staged an operetta. This year the production was The Sunbonnet Girlv directed by Mrs. Alma Wittick, the dialogue and stage techniques being under the guidance of Mr. H. W. Jenkins. The story takes place in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows fLorne Ross and Kathleen Thomsonl and is about a girl whose parents died when she was young. The hero, Bob Coleman fFrank Zluchkoskil who, with his sister Barbara tHelen Pettingalel and his pal Jerry Jackson QVern Wielerj, goes to the village constable tLorne Wilksj and have him search the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scroggs fEd Blum and Irene Sudoml who are guardians of the Sunbonnet Girl, in order to have Sue appear in the contest. In the musical competition, which is judged by Mrs. Coleman fMargaret Veitchl solos are sung by Sadie Sumpkins tShirley Reidl and Evelina Scroggs CShirley Kesterl before Sunbonnet Sue sur- prises everyone by appearing in pretty clothes. She delights the audi- ence with a beautiful solo. Reuben McSpavin fEd Brophyj who courts Miranda Meadows CDoreen Hydej was the cause of much humor through his naive wit. Also playing a lead was Gladys Hodgson who took the part of Luella Lumpton. A pretty dance was also given by Hazel Holowchucj of Bedford Road Collegiate. The Tech orchestra, under Mr. Jenkins' direction, played between the acts. Their contribution added greatly to the success of the whole evening. Mr. Jenkins also had the management of all ticket sales and seating. .Ty-... A TECH CHOIR, l945-46 Back Row: Ed Blum, Fay Donaldson, Jean Peterson, Stella Sapieha. Ruth Oakes, Thelma Coolidge, Anita Bolton, Avalon Castle, Cora Thomson, Betty Earle, Evelyn Upton, Ann Wasylow, Ed Brophy. Fourth Row: Lorne Wilks, Georgia Anderson, Eileen Bates, Ann Shewchuk, Linda Waldner, Lillian Falk, Helen Egeroff, Irene Boyko, Winona Taylor. Eleanora Anton, Carol Nerby, Hazel Schmidt, J. Haight, Ann Borisenko, Lorne Ross. Third Row: Don Atkinson, Rona Suttill, Mabel Vandale, Betty Dawson, Jessie Rattray, Norma Schachter, Dorothy Wheatly, Phyllis Aitken, Mary Lou Crozier, Ethel Bonser, Phyllis Funk, Rita Whalen, Earle Doyle. Second Row: Shirley Reid, Doreen Hyde, Shirley Kester, Adeline Siemens. Mrs. A. Wittick, Helen Pettingale, Kathleen Thomson, Irene Sudom, Margaret Veitch. Front Row: Frank Zluchkoski, Erie Fisher, Duane Broste. Sophie Fidyk, Vern Wieler. June,1946 . THE TECHALOGUE f?.-:- 1' ,::.a--:- : ,:, 1: ,:: :Y -:- :- 4. ff. jf TECH JEWELRY .R RINGS - PINS U IDENTIFICATION I BRACELETS M and COMPACTS N A IVI E S L T D . I JEWELLERS ,, Ames Aims to P1ease N 152 Second Avenue South 4. 1 1 1, 11 if if 1,1 if 1 1 1: Q4fA' --------- ' Y Y U CLOTHING :L and IN FURNISHINGS H fcr N M YOUNG MEN M OF ALL AGES M M H . U WP I 7 N U I M Near Capitol Theatre ww ll 119 SECOND AVENUE S. W gf.':- ,gg ,:f : ,:, ,:, :' : 1 ofa 1 ,::: i Y: ':A 1 ,I 1-I' 1 I THE i ARCADE CAFE I EXCELLENT FOOD 2 We Serve Only The Besi! . Phone 2234 . 265 SECOND AVENUE S. SASKATOON, SASK. 4..................................... I I I Q.,.g,Ig,II.,1g.Q,,,Q .If I I I H O U L D I N G ' S HARDWARE SPORTING ZSIISODS STORE Phone 2916 220 Second Avenue South DO YOU KNOW THE 3 R'S? ROSE'S -SANITONE CLEANING ROSES -MENSLINEN LAUNDRY ROSE'S -EUR SERVICE LIMITED fn SECOND AVENUE Between 24111 and 25th Sireets ,,,L,,-,-,-, ,,,-, 1, Compliments of BLACK'S J EW ELLERS Saskatoon, Sask. WATCH REPAIRS ENGRAVING DIAMONDS C.N.R. Time Service Phone 4673 237 21st St. E. ,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-, 84 THE TECHALOGUE Jtme,1946 CADET CORPS CARRY ON IN PEACE-TIME THE ROYAL CANADIAN SEA CADETS DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP Until September 1945, the rule in each of the four collegiate institutes required all boys to join one or other of the cadet services. This year, however, enlistment has been on a voluntary basis and the enrolment in consequence has been reduced. The collegiate Sea Cadet Corps is known as the Jervis Bay II, and forms six divisions instead of the ten last year. Each division contains from twenty to thirty cadets. Every Wednesday afternoon the Sea Cadets enjoy the use of H.M.C.S. 'LUnicorn, Saskatoon's fine new navy barracks, where they are taught seamanship. Through all training, two ideals can be ob- served-the development of self-discipline and of leadership. The big feature of each year's work is the annual Sea Cadet camp held on Shepley Island a few miles above the city. At this camp the boys enjoy many activities such as boating, boxing, target practice, swimming and baseball. The navy assumes responsibility for super- vision of the camp as a guarantee of protection to the boys. Now that war is over, the cadet camp will probably be less formal than other years and the training more incidental in sports and activities. The buildings, grounds and camp facilities have been improved and more boats including motor and sailing craft will be available this summer. Lieut. F. H. Chapman of Bedford Road is the O.C. of the Cadet Corps. Other officers include M. J. Spicer and A. H. Finlay of Tech, J. W. Harvey and L. G. Dorett from Nutanag and J. W. Yake and D. Wilson from City Park. A -..,-Av...- ROYAL CANADIAN ARMY CADETS The Royal Canadian Army Cadets of the Technical Collegiate this year numbered twenty-four out of a total of one hundred and twenty enrolled in the Saskatoon Collegiate Institutes Army Cadet Battalion which trained under the direction of Lieut-Col. W. A. Cripps of the Tech staff, with the assistance of Capt. F. A. Mackinnon, City Park, Lieut. A. J. Edwards, Tech, Lieut. A. C. McEown, Bedford, Lieut. L. H. Patterson, Nutana, and Mr. A. F. Wrenshall, City Park, who recently returned from active service. Much valuable assistance was provided by the Brigade Workshop, R.C.E.M.E., with which the Corps is affiliated. C.S.M. Harry Aston of the R.C.E.M.E. has con- tributed much to the success of the training throughout the year. coaching the cadets in drill and ceremonial, Bren gun and other weapon training and in many other details. Ju'rLe,l946 THE TECHALOGUE 85 Two important changes occurred concerning Army Cadets this year: membership in the Corps was put on a voluntary basis, and the training time on Wednesday afternoons was reduced to one hour. The first change resulted in a twenty-five per cent decrease in enrolment and a decrease in the average age of the cadets enrolled. The second change reduced the scope of training that could be under- taken. These handicaps were compensated for in part by the increased keenness of the cadets in the Works of the corps and by voluntary parades in the evenings. However, the time available has reduced the opportunity for cadets to complete the various subjects and obtain additional proficiency chevrons. It is anticipated that those who attend camp this summer will be able to complete the training under- taken during the winter and return in the fall with entitlement for additional chevrons. During the Wednesday parades training undertaken consisted of drill, small arms training with the rifle, fundamentals, some study of the use of maps, and the tying of knots. The evening training included ceremonial, organized sports, and classes in weapons, internal com- bustion engines, Woodcraft and Morse signalling. A special course was conducted on Wednesday afternoons for cadet officers and N.C.O.'s in Instruction, a course which will entitle each participant to a certificate of qualification issued by Headquarters M.D. No. 12, Regina. This certificate will show for what cadet rank the candidate qualified-cadet-sergeant or czdet-lieutenant, according to the marks obtained. A special evening activity was shooting on the range at Nutana Collegiate. Eighteen cadets from the Technical Collegiate qualified in this phase of cadet training, six obtaining expert class badges fcrossed riflesj with scores of eighty to eighty-nine per cent and two sniper class badges fcrossed rifles and crownj with scores of ninety per cent or better. The latter are also supplied with a lapel pin for wear on civilian garb. This pin isva Maple Leaf in gilt with the words Sniper Class embossed on a blue scroll superimposed thereon. In addition to the regular range practices the cadets have par- ticipated in the following rifle competitions: Dominion of Canada Rifle Asociation Competitions, the Strathcona Trust Fund Competi- tions and the Royal Military College Competition. The results of these competitions have not been published yet, but some good scores have been sent in. The Youth of the Empire Rifle Competition was not held this year as the supply of material for targets which are manufactured in England has not been available. A new feature in rifle shooting was instituted this year by the institution of a Recreational Rifle Club open to any member of the Corps who has qualified in the regular rifle course during the current year. The work of the year culminates in the annual inspection by Army Officers from Headquarters, Military District No. 12, under whose general direction army cadet training is carried on in Sas- katchewan. 86 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN AIR CADETS When the war ended, Tech Squadron No. 107 was at an all-time high enrolment. However, as Cadet training has not been compulsory this year, the membership of the squadron has been reduced to about sixty fthree of whom are from City Parkj. However, there has been no appreciable falling off in interest and diligence among the Cadets. The squadron is divided into two flights under the command of Flt. Lieut. D. W. Scott and FXO E. A. Welch. All N.C.O.'s are students. Somewhat less time has been given this year to classroom instruction. The following subjects have been studied: Armament, Navigation, Aircraft Mathematics, Meteorology, Signals, and Drill. Mr. F. F. Moodie, Mr. R. Arn fof City Parkj, and Mr. Welch have assisted in these subjects. Honors for skill in marksmanship went to Jim McKay, Jack Mac- Tavish, and Ellwood Mitchell. Congratulations are due to these excel- lent shots. The N.C.O.'s have contributed greatly to the success of the Squadron, especially in helping young cadets. Last summer a summer camp was held at Yorkton for ten days. Good reports have been heard of this camp. At Calgary a two-weeks course was held for N.C.O.'s and F,fS Marushak and Penner and Sgt. Girling attended. Another camp will be held this year. , Al-ki... OFFICE ASSISTANTS Jessie Poleschuk, Rita Ingram, Doreen Donnell, Margaret Smith. June,1946 THE TECHBLOGUE 87 . 5 ,J I W I PQ 1 sg ! -um: lll?,'1la . tl ff' . :IFN X' . W ' ,Qs 'I-:V -If X 1 fl' l 'ai SPORTS AFFAIRS HANDLED BY ATHLETIC COUNCIL ATHLETIC COUNCIL, 1945-46 Back Row: L. Gold, G. E. Sexsrnith, M. Marushak. Front Row: E. Sebestyen, J. Johnson, L. Sofiak, D. Hurst. The administration of all sporting activities as Well as the handling of all funds raised for athletics form the main duties of the Athletic Council which is elected early in the fall term. Regular meetings of the Council are held to make decisions and to order equipment when needed. The Council also determines who are to receive letter-awards and crests. Mr. G. E. Sexsmith has continued as staff representative and has given Wise leadership. 88 THE TECHALOGUE June,1946 The 1945-46 executive has consisted of P. McCartney, Presidentg W. Diduck, vice-presidentg E. Sebestyen, secretary-treasurerg repre- sentatives, L. Gold, M. Marushak, H. Pettingale, W. Lofts, D. Hurst, L. Sofiak, J. Johnson. l-k1. SOCCER TEAM WINS WILDFIRE COAL TROPHY SOCCER, 1945-46 Back Row: Hay, Duckworth, Anderson, Sippola, Repski, McFie, Stohl. Middle Row: Mr. Spicer, Kubica, Yanoszewski, Simmonds, Mr. McGregor. Front Row: McLaine, G. Wenzel. For the first time in Tech's history, the soccer team brought home a championship. Year after year Mr. Spicer has given patient coaching but the final victory always seemed to elude his grasp. The 1945-46 team however, were the answer to years of wishing. The Techalogue appreciates the fact that this team have furnished the record of all scores in games played. These were: Tech O, Nutana Og Tech 1, Nutana Og Tech l, City Park Og Tech 2. City Park Og Tech 1, Bedford Road Og Tech l, Bedford Road 2. -,fl VOLLEYBALL, A THRIVING SPORT Under the guidance of Miss Hotson, volleyball enjoyed a good season. As in other years, the first forms appear to have had the most enthusiastic teams. Games were close and exciting throughout. At the conclusion of the regular schedule, an inter-collegiate playoff was held in which Tech was represented by IH, 2C and 3CA. Ju'rLe,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 89 Although the games were closely contested, the Tech teams failed to carry off any of the city championships. The sports editor reports a complete lack of information about scores. ily.,- FIRST GOLD T AWARDED THIS YEAR On the evening of Color Night, those present witnessed a unique event in the award of a gold T to Helen Pettingale and to Bill Fairweather. This is the highest award conferred for school activi- ties in Tech. The fact that it has not been given previously is but anogher evidence of the rare quality of the honor won by these two stu ents. The block S award was presented to the following group of students: John Holme, Bruce Motta, Joe Flynn, Gordon Longman, Mike Marushak, Doug Hurst, Terry Henderson, Bill Diduck, Anne Borisenko, Marguerite Cocker, Peter McCartney, Don Holtsman and June Girling. Flashes and other awards for participation in particular school activities were handed out to a large number of boys and girls. The number receiving these awards is increasing yearly and is a fairly good barometer of student participation in activities. Ik Pk Pk 251 The sports editor has indulged in a backward look over the achievements of recent years. In three years Tech has won the Rugby crown twice, boys' senior hockey twice, junior hockey once, girls' senior basketball once, girls' junior basketball once, and soft- ball twice. While these do not indicate a clean sweep, we have to remember that the other three high schools of the city also have strong teams and active coaches. It is well that championships should pass around as they appear to have done during these three years. We note that the Tech track team of recent years has not been fortunate in bringing home victories from the inter-collegiate meet held an- nually at Griffith Stadium. It is hard to assign a reason for this, but the fact is there. We hope that May 1946 will bring a well deserved award to Mr. Edwards and Mr. Brent for their skilful coaching and track efforts. To the sports editor it seems that more emphasis might be placed on interform sports as developing ground for inter-collegiate teams. The real snag in the way is a shortage of gymnasium time during the winter months. The gym has to be used for so many other activities besides sports, such as choir practice for the Operetta, practices and rehearsals for the annual school play, as well as meetings entirely outside the school which are arranged for by the school board but which nevertheless cut in on regular students' use of the gymnasium. In any case it is quite obvious that, unless more attention is paid to inter-form sports and the discovery and development of promising athletes in the lower forms, Tech can never hope to make the most use of the splendid talent that is too often lying around latent but unrecognized. 90 THE TEOHALOGUE June,1946 RUGBY CROWN PASSES TO CITY PARK After riding high for two years as the holders of the Hardy Cup, the 1945 Tech Rugby team were in the battle to the last minute of play. The final game as usual was played at Griffith Stadium, and the score was 12-6 for City Park. After a somewhat disappointing first half, Tech took to the air successfully in the closing minutes of the game and seriously challenged the winners. More than usual injuries were suffered through the season, none of them serious, but taken as a whole, they proved a handicap to the team. Mr. A. J. Ed- wards was again head coach with the capable assistance of Mr. G. E. Sexsmith. The work of the voluntary cheerleaders was an outstand- ing feature at all of the games, especially the last one. SENIOR RUGBY, 1945-46 Back Row: A. Henderson. Sachko, Wright, Coutu, Cruickshank, Pizuto, Lake, Chiko. Third Row: Kerr, Holtsman, Naglowich, Marushak, Dlugos. Second Row: Diduck, Greggain, McCartney, Fairweather, Edney, T. Henderson Front Row: Hammond, Gordon, Waldner, Young, Hurst. limi. GIRLS' INTERFORM BASKETBALL HAD UNFINISHED SEASON Because of difficulties in securing the gymnasium for games near the end of the season, it was necessary to leave the play-offs with other schools uncompleted. The sports editor, however, reports that there was not a high degree of interest shown, as indicated by the considerable number of games allowed to go by default. As far as completed, the results were: first year lCA, second year 2C. Miss Lamont had charge throughout the winter. Ju11e,1946 THE TECHALOGUE 91 SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL. CLOSE STRUGGLE Not in many years has Tech produced a more effective and hard- fighting team than the 1945-46 outfit. After a successful season, the boys lost in a close struggle with City Park. The first play-off game was Tech 18, City Park 19. However, in the second game City Park forged ahead to the tune of 26-15. In the regular season Tech won over Bedford Road three times and had the same number of victories over Nutana. They lost to City Park by one point and tied them on another occasion. The Techalogue has been furnished with a statement of high scores. Don Holtsman headed the list with sixty-seven points, fol- lowed by Pete McCartney and Bill Bulger with forty-seven and forty- five respectively. Mr. A. J. Edwards coached the boys throughout and had good reason to be proud of their play. Gil Strumm gave a hand in coaching as well. The team comprised B. Bulger, N. Greggain, T. Henderson, D. Holtsman, P. McCartney, W. Diduck, P. Naglowich, R. Kerr, H. Wright, M. Marushak. lil SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR BOYS' INTERFORM BASKETBALL 3D WERE CITY CHAMPIONS Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, an enthusiastic group of boys gathered in the gymnasium for interform basketball. Mr. Mor- genroth and Mr. Moodie were in charge of the games. The schedule was a long one and the school play-offs results: first year ID. second year 2E, third year 3D, fourth year 4A. In the city play-offs Tech was successful in only one of the classes, 3D winning the third year championship. A team of fifth year All Stars defeated Nutana and Bedford by one-sided scores to attain the unofficial fifth year Collegiate Charripionship. The 3D team was composed of: Cambridge, Squires, Cleveland, Rayner, Walters, Cruickshank, Boughton and Cottrell, while the fifth year team in- cluded Berrington, Gold, Mallard, Wilks, Williams, McLaren, Grif- fiths and Jorgenson. -M-A-...i SCHOOL CURLING HAD A GOOD SEASON The winter of 1945-46 witnessed an active revival of curling. Fifty-six students took part, comprising four girls' rinks and ten boys' rinks. Games were played at the Granite rink and practice periods were held at the Nutana rink. The curling clubs of the city are sponsoring a High School bon- spiel which will be held open to rinks from all high schools in the province. The bonspiel will be held during the Christmas holidays, 1946. The inception of this provincial play-down should give greatly increased encouragement to high school curling, especially in the smaller towns. 92 THE TECHALOGUE JllI1U.19-15 The city high school rinks held an elimination contest about the middle of the winter. Several rinks from out of town were present by invitation: and the winning team proved to be the boys from Senlac. a village in the far western part of Saskatchewan. Later in winter. a second inter-collegiate bonspiel was held under the auspices of the Granite Club. Tech lost out in this series to City Park. Skips from this school were Lawrence Sothmann and Keith Freeman. Duane Turple skipped the Tech outfit in the first bonspiel. Great credit is due to Mr. H. K. Moir for his initiative in fostering the game and in arranging practice periods. Much inspiration was gained by the students trom the games witnessed in the Macdonald's Brier Dominion Play-downs held in Saskatoon early in March. fl. IUNIOR GIRLS WON BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 4 .D JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back Row: l. Munro. J. Kirton. D. Isbister. S. Stewart. H. Fairweather. Front Row: B. Wilson. E. Re-gush. Mr. Finlay. B. Pickard. A. Hnatyk. For the first time in a number of years. the four collegiate insti- tutes operated a junior basketball league. As a result of plenty of hard work. aided by thorough coaching by Cece Jorgenson and Mr. A. H. Finlay. the girls were able to fight through to a championship. More than that. they won every game. The Techalogue regrets that up to the present none has seen fit to donate a cup for junior girls' basketball.