University of Alberta Calgary - Evergreen and Gold Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1953 volume:

- lluim ' rsitu There are few earthly things more beautiful than a university. It is a place where those tvho hate ignorance may strive to know, ivhere those tvho perceive truth may strive to make others see, ancl where seekers and learners alike, banded together in the search for knotvledge, will honor thought in all its finer ways, unil welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning, and will exact standards in these things. They give to the young in their impressionable years the bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great corp¬ orate life whose links will not be loosed until they die. They give young people that close companionship for which youth longs, and, that chance of the endless discus¬ sion of the themes ivhich are endless — ivithout which youth ivould seem a ivaste of time. There are few earthly things more splendid than a university. In these days of broken frontiers and collap¬ sing values, ivhen the dams are down and the floods are making misery, when every future looks somewhat grim, and every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire, ivherever a university stands, it. stands and shines; wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair enquiry, may still bring wisdom into human affairs. — John Masefield. Photograph by Ted Boyko EVERGREEN and GOLD This Yearbook is dedicated with affec¬ tion and respect to the late George Kennedy Sheane, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Science. 31 it iiicutnnattt GEORGE KENNEDY SHEANE, B.A., M.A., D.PAED. On August 15, 1952, Dr. G. K. Sheane, Associate-Professor of Math¬ ematics and Science at the Calgary branch of the University of Alberta, passed away. To those of us who knew him, either by working with him or by attendance in his classes, came the realization of a great loss. Dr. Sheane was born in 1892 in Bruce county, Ontario. He received his public and high school education in Selkirk, Manitoba. He then attended the University of Manitoba, later transferring to Alberta, where he received his B.A. in 1915. The degree of Master of Arts was con¬ ferred upon him in 1941 and he received the D. Paed. degree from the University of Toronto in 1948. After a year at the Camrose Normal School, Dr. Sheane began his teaching career as principal in the public school in High River. The Calgary Normal School welcomed him to the staff in 1928 and in 1945, when the school became a part of the University, he was appointed to teach math¬ ematics and science. Dr. Sheane made outstanding contributions to the field of education in Alberta, not only in the teaching field but also by writing many outstand¬ ing textbooks—books which are noted for their clarity, conciseness of pre¬ sentation and meaningful subject matter. But impressive as these educational accomplishments are, it will not be for these alone that we shall remember him. Through the years we shall recall the kindly professor who took such a personal interest in each student. Nothing was too much trouble as long as it helped some individual. From the first day of the term, when he straightened out twisted timetables and helped bewildered beginners, to the last day, when he gave them his parting good wishes, his thoughtfulness was always evident. His contributions to education were not only in tangible things, but also in the ideals and inspir¬ ation which he transmitted to us who follow on behind. “The best portion of a good man ' s life — His little nameless unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. HYACINTHE MUNRO 3 EARLE PARKHILL SCARLETT B.A., M.B., F.R.C.P. Chancellor of the University. A [z±±acjz j-zom tfiz dfianaz [[or Recently I have been looking over some of my own college Year Books of the past, and as the old, familiar faces and echoes of times spent in youthful enthusiasm unfolded themselves I was struck with the degree to which objects and people and even atmosphere can return their identity and significance. The tradition al Year Book, therefore, is much more than pious memories embalmed between paper covers—it is the symbol of an organic thing, the life of a generation, and even in a new land serves to make the past a real presence. It is the log-book of the activities of a group, but it is also an unconscious horoscope of the individuals in that group, and reading its pages years later one can see how personalities were already expressing themselves within the frame of habit and later in the ebb and flow of life unfolded along the lines here sketchily foreshadowed. With this idea of A Year Book in mind, I know that I should rise above the usual commonplaces, but how difficult that is in the course of a con¬ ventional greeting of this sort! A University Chancellor at best is apt to be little more than a disembodied spirit who like the celebrated Cheshire Cat of beloved memory materializes each spring at Convocation time in the form of a smile and a verbal Latin blessing—and then fades away into the academic Limbo inhabited by other shadowy figures of the University administration. On this occasion may that disembodied Chancellor ' s voice address you directly. You are undergraduates in the Calgary branch of the University of Alberta, an institution still in its infancy which represents the conviction of a large constituency of our citizens that a College in the southern part of the province can better serve the interests of higher education in Alberta. Such a smaller college community should foster talents leading to the earlier and stronger development of personality besides enriching the life of a growing city. I would remind you that it is your privilege as students to assist in creating the basic traditions and history of this young College, to share the enthusiasm of an able staff and to justify the hopes and am¬ bitions which have brought this institution into being. You, in short, are the instruments and youthful architects of the idea of a University in Calgary. May your accomplishments and idealism and imagination develop that finer type of college which is a school of char¬ acter no less than a school of mind ! In these days we all need your faith—that faith which is the giving substance to things hoped for, the proving of things not seen. On behalf of your University may I wish for each of you now and in the future the wisdom to comprehend, the grace to enrich and the courage to endure the business of life. E. P. SCARLETT. 5 UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA CALGARY BRANCH ANDREW STEWART, B.S.A., M.A., LL.D. President of the University. Education an d OH Lntzbicj All students at the Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta would agree that they are pursuing their education. There are many definitions of education, but the one I prefer is: Education is learning to think. This apparently simple definition is of great importance to university students. Man is unique among the animals in being able to think and speak. As a result of these special abilities he sets goals or purposes for himself. Stop for a moment and think of where you are—a student at the Calgary Branch; then think of where you, as an educated person, wish to be; lastly try to decide what road you should follow to reach the goals of an educated person. This all requires very hard thinking. During the last fifty years man has made great progress in his scien¬ tific relation to things and materials. In the last hundred years, observes Sir Richard Livingstone, the growth of democracy or man-to-man relations have transformed education from the privilege of a few to the right of all. In addressing the 1950 graduands of our University, President Robert Newton told his listeners to worship God, not the atom. Dr. Newton was speaking in terms of man ' s relation to the spiritual side of his nature. Education should aim to help you to think for yourself. As you move along life ' s pathways you may learn to sense those deeper problems essential to our happiness and which deal with our inner lives. Most of the people of today ' s world are divided because of two ways of thinking, or two philosophies—the Christian and the Marxian. If you continue your university education try to elect courses in philosophy or religion. Such courses are essential phases of your development because they will help you in your thinking. Seek the truth and you will find meaning in life. Some thinkers speak of this meaning as the ' divine ' in men; others call it ' right conduct ' or ' ethical behavior ' ; others term it the ' search for happiness ' ; and others de¬ fine it as ' living like a human being ' . Let each of you call it what you will. Remember always the motto of our undenominational university. Re¬ member that the University of Alberta professes no creed other than that expressed in its motto Quaecumque Vera . Do not turn aside the search for Whatsoever things are true. A. L. DOUCETTE — Director 9 w m 1 if gm lb i ll gBS m Standing:—Dr. A. Gibb, Kaye Edwards, John Butt, Pat Leavens, Margaret Orr, Bev French, Pat Blake, Miss R. Chittick. Seated:—Gwen North, Carol Potter, Fred Clandfield, Jim Neilson, Lloyd Peacock, Linda Mathies- YEARBOOK STAFF Editors . Fred Clandfeld, Gwen North Assistants - Lloyd Peacock, Carol Potter, Gen Gourdinne, Linda Mathies. Cover Design, End Pages, Title Pages:-- Vera Gartley Student Photographers . Ted Boyko, Vic Jones Advisor to the Editorial Staff . Miss Rae Chittick Business Manager . Jim Neilson Assistant .... Ralph Hertzsprung Advertising Assistants: Marge Magnusson, Jo Meyer, Carol Nelson, Kaye Edwards, Bev French, Billie Quinton, Margaret Orr, Pat Blake, John Butt, Leah Dean, Anne Oldfield, Pat Leavens, Sandy Friesen. Advisor to the Business Staff .. Dr. A. Gibb Photography . Tigerstedt Studio Engraving ... Brigdens of Winnipeg Ltd. Printing ..... Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. Binding ...... Calgary Bindery I 1 }rom thz Salto Td This Yearbook is intended to be essentially a memory book. Its pur¬ pose is to recall old friends and forgotten activities whenever a reminiscent mood asserts itself, for after we leave we are bound to miss everything con¬ nected with this University. All the old, old familiar faces will indeed be gone and most of what we remember of this year, excepting the knowl¬ edge we have gained, will remain only in these pages, which we hope will form a vivid summary of recollections of a most pleasant period in our lives. In addition, we hope that this book—a university Yearbook, will in part provide a record of the growth in stature and size of a most worthy institution. It is intended that this record should give some idea of the accomplishments of students and faculty, displaying the merits, not only of advertisers but also of ourselves—what we are doing, how we are pro¬ gressing—as assets to our country and the world in which we live. May we express the hope that the University at Calgary will continue to be a verdant branch of knowledge, and that it will keep on growing as it has grown in size, in spirit and in quality of attainment. We graciously express our thanks and appreciation to those who made this Yearbook—the editorial and business staffs, the artists, photographers, advertisers, printers, engravers and binders. Particular thanks is due our staff advisers, Dr. Gibb, Miss Stadelbauer and especially Miss Chittick, who ceaselessly devoted her time to pushing an inexperienced and forgetful crew. 12 FACULTY FACULTY UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, CALGARY BRANCH ANDREW LEO DOUCETTE, B.Sc. (Nova Scotia Technical College), M.A. (Alberta), Ed.D. (Stanford), Professor of Education and Di¬ rector, Calgary Branch. RAE MACINTYRE CHITTICK, R.N., B.Sc. (Columbia), M.A. (Stan¬ ford), M.P.H. (Harvard), Associate Professor of Education. ( Health) THEOPHILUS GEORGE FINN, B.A. (Alberta), M.A., Ed.D. (Stanford), Associate Professor of Education. ( Social Studies). JOHN DOUGLAS AIKENHEAD, B.Sc. (Manitoba), M.A. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Education. ( School Administration, Science). EARL WILLIAM BUXTON, B.A., B.Ed. (Alberta), Assistant Professor of Education and Assistant Provost, Calgary Branch. (English). LUTHER GOODWIN, B.A., M.Ed. (Alberta), Assistant Professor of Education. ( Physical Education). BERTHA MORSE NEWTON, B.Sc. in Ed. (Calif.), A.M. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Education. ( English ) . HELEN BARBARA STADELBAUER, B.Sc., M.A. (Columbia), Assis¬ tant Professor of Education (Art). JOSEPH GOWANLOCH WOODSWORTH, B.A., B.Ed. (Alberta), Ed.D. (Stanford), Assistant Professor of Education. (Psychology). HOWARD BYRON BARNETT, A.R.C.T., B.Mus., B.A. (Toronto), Lec¬ turer in Education (Music). CYRIL GLADSTONE HAMPSON, B.A. (Alberta) (Lecturer in Math¬ ematics and Science). VICTOR ERNEST GRAHAM, B.A. (Alberta), B.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. Columbia), Assistant Professor of French and Assistant Director (Calgary Branch). WILLARD FINLAY ALLEN, B.Sc. (Western Ontario), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), (Assistant Professor of Chemistry). JOHN THOMAS COOK, B.A., M.A. (Saskatchewan), B.Paed. (Toronto), Ed.D. (Harvard), (Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Latin and German). ALLAN GIBB, B.Sc., B.Ed. (Alberta), M.A. (Toronto), Ed.D. (Stanford), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ARTHUR REGINALD PRINCE, B.A. (Acadia), M.A. (Harvard), Assis¬ tant Professor of Botany and Zoology. GEORGE MOORE SELF, B.A., M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Chicago), Assis¬ tant Professor of History and Political Economy. MARTIN CLAUDE MARTIN, B.Sc. (St. Francis Xavier), M.Sc. (West¬ ern Ontario), Lecturer in Physics. WILFRED WATSON, B.A. (British Columbia), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), Lecturer in English. FRANK C. CHUBB, B.Sc. (McGill), M.S., Ph.D. (Southern California), Sessional Lecturer in Chemistry. MARY ISABEL GRANT, B.Sc. in Ed. (Columbia), B.L.S. (Wisconsin), (Librarian). IRENE MARY BURNETT, (Assistant to the Librarian). 14 DR. V. E. GRAHAM uftTl $ Hv: MR. L. GOODWIN DR. W. WATSON U rrrf ' ' J) ‘ MR. C. HAMPSON MR. E. W. BUXTON MR. H. B. BARNETT i f«v5 ■ til 3 MR. A. R. PRINCE DR. T. G. FINN mum WM72829.3031 MISS R. CHITTICK MISS H. STADELBAUER WFjs til 1 MR. J. D. AIKENHEAD MR. M. C. MARTIN DR. W. F. ALLEN MISS B. M. NEWTON MISS I. BURNETT MISS I. GRANT OFFICE STAFF MISS ISOBEL POTTER MRS. M. C. CULKIN MISS LUCY SCHAEFER MRS. EDNA GIBSON rUDENTS VALEDICTORY STAN OVERBY (Part of the Valedictory given at the Closing Exercises, April 10th, 1953) As a member of the graduating class of 1953, I feel that it is both an honor and a duty to address this gathering today. It is always an honor to be selected for such a responsibility, and I feel it is a duty because a valedictorian is expected to deliver some careful words of wisdom to the graduating class. Paul A. Samuelson, in his familiar three-pound six-ounce textbook on Economics, tells of a college administrator who used to remark to his new University classes each year, Take a good look at the person on your right, and the person on your left, because next year one of you won ' t be here! Samuelson used this quotation as an introduction to the dire impor¬ tance of economics to people in this everyday world, but I think we could use his quotation in a lighter and more pleasant vein today. Those of you who will not be here next year have the thrill and pleasure of experiencing your university ' s graduation exercises. Undoubtedly each of you has his or her own particular and valued memories, but let ' s leave for the moment our reminiscing into the past (which I have been told is a sign of old age) and instead consider the future. What will you be doing a year hence, or five years in the future? If you are an Arts and Science student, next year will probably mean a year of furthering your education. You most certainly have our sympathy— for this will mean that you will no longer be attending our Calgary Branch of the university but will be forced to depart to Edmonton. If you are an Education student, next year will probably mean taking your place in society as a teacher. To consider the changes that five years may bring seems overwhelming, but let us hope that it will hold among other things, the successful completion of a university degree. Although to many of us today may seem a day of farewell yet I rather doubt if this is entirely true. Perhaps it may be my lot in life to some day pay a call to Dr. Pete Crockford, in order to exchange my present dental equipment for the popular removeable type often seen immersed nightly in a glass of water. Perhaps too, I may find it necessary in the future to engage the services of Mr. Harold Greer, in order to prevent my detention in a solitary Lethbridge cell. Possibly too, while attending the School of Graduate Studies I may have my History essay corrected by that thin, spec¬ tacled professor of History, Dr. Nick Wickenden. Now should these days arrive at some time in the future, I hope that they will be able to recognize this stout bald-headed school-teacher as their classmate of the year 1953. In closing, I would like to wish success to each and every one of you, and to express the hope that we may look forward to other pleasant assoc¬ iations in the future similar to the ones we have enjoyed during this past university year. 22 Faculty of Education TEMPORARY LICENSE CLASS A TRUDIE AASERUDE Carvel ROSEMAREE ADAMS Duchess BEVERLY AUSTIN Magrath MATILDA BAERG Acme MERTON BAPTIST Calgary RUSSELL BATEMAN Blackie LOIS BLOCK Bluffton KATHERINE BRAUER Coaldale CLASS A LORNA BREWSTER Bowden CECIL BROOK Mound RUTH BURGEMEISTER Hanna AUDREY BURNS Carmangay KATHERINE BYRNE MARIE CHRISTENSEN BEVERLEY CLARK CAROL CONLEY Blairmore Dickson Cluny Scandia VERA CYR Pincher Creek STELLA DANYSCHUK Drumheller CARMEL DESPINS Calgary DAVID DICK Coaldale CLASS A MYMMA GOOD Medicine Hat JEAN GOODRICH Kathyrn GAY GALLIVAN Calgary MINNIE GROENEWEG mm mmammm i to - J Mgr ■ ■ ' mMM 1 M- . - - Hk. 1 TSjEJSS .- m i m WM JHi 1 m jmn - - % 1 ■4 j 1 v ... y |S , ' £v ipflii r • if ' ||jf ' A v , | CLASS B ELIZABETH HANUSI Chin GEORGE HANNA Diamond City LORNA HAYES Bowden LORELLI HODGES ROSE HOREJSI DERREL HUDSON LORRAINE HOFF ELINOR HOFER Magrath MARGARET JOHNSON CHARMAINE KARREN Vauxhall Picture Butte RUTH HUMPHREYS Picture Butte DAVID JEFFARES CLASS B KATHLEEN KEELER LOIS KENNEDY ELLEN KENNEY FRANCES KENWORTHY Calgary Ensign Calgary Elnora REITA KING MARGARET KNECHT ESTHER KRUGER LOVINE LANDERYOU Madden Olds Medicine Hat Calwin ANN LOUGH Coaldale BARBARA LOWRY Cardston SHIRLEY LUTERBACH Oko+oks JOHN MACDONELL Calgary MARJORIE MAGNUSSON Calgary LINDA MATTHIES Coaldale JO MEYER Calgary VERNA MIKEL Frankford, Ont. HELEN MILESON Lethbridge ELIZABETH OROSZ Milk River WILLIAM ORUSKI Coleman PEGGY OWENS Carstairs ADELE PAAVOLA Canmore HELEN PARAKIN Lundbreck MARY PETERS Coaldale ELSIE PRIES Rosemary CLASS C ANNE RUDDY DOREEN STEAD Alsask, Sask- DARLENE STICKLE RALPH SELAND Red De ELIZABETH SUNDQUIST MAUREEN URSENBACH Stavely Calgary ANN VAN ORMAN Cardston EVELYN STUCKLE Calgary ISABEL WATMOUGH Lethbridge IRENE WATKINS High River PATRICIA WALKER Strathmore CHRISTINE WALMSLEY Flatbush BETTY WILLIS Calgary KATHLEEN WEBB IDA WESELIN Okotoks LOUISE WILD Okotoks LOIS WYNDER Hill Spring EMMA WINDELS Lacombe JOYCE YAMAMOTO Coaldale FERNE SMITH Calgary MARGUERITE YORK DOREEN YOUNGSTROM Seven Persons Markerville FRANCIS ZUTTER Bircham B.ED. FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE JOYCE ARCHER Didsbury DOROTHY BICKELL Calgary JOHANNA CLANDFIELD Calgary HELEN DZIATKEW1CH Cereal KAYE EDWARDS Calgary JENNY FERRETTI Rainier GLORIA FRASER Champion BEVERLEY FRENCH Calgary GEN GOURDINNE Calgary JIM HAWKES Calgary RITA HOURIHAN Three Hills HELEN LARRATT Millarville B.ED. FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE MARIANNE OSTROWERCHA CAROL POTTER MARVEY RIDLEY THORA RUDY Montgomery Calgary Calgary Calgary RALPH SCARLETT MARJORIE STRINGAM ELIZABETH TEWINKEL Hill Spring Tilley JOYCE WONTNER Calgary GRACE WRIGHT Medicine Hat B.ED. FIRST YEAR SECONDARY ROUTE ANNE HANEN Calgary ROBERT KUBICEK Rosedale JAMES NIELSEN Calgary GWEN NORTH Calgary LLOYD PEACOCK JAMES ROSENAU Calgary DELOY SALLENBACK Calgary JOHN SEMKULEY Calgary GEORGE STEPHEN Calgary ROBERT WEST Mountain View B.ED. SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE BETTY-JEAN ATTRIDSE Calgary f Si AUDREY BERGUM Wetaskiwin JACK FERGUSON Calgary JEAN FYFE Innisfail VERA GARTLEY Calgary ROSEMARY GELL LOUISE GRANT Calqarv AUDREY CAMPBELL Calgary ETHEL CLEMENT Calgary BEVERLEY CRAINE Calgary BETTY DOMONEY Red Deer LILLY FANDRICH Medicine Haf MILDRED BEFUS Calgary JEAN BALDING Calgary Tome B.ED. SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE MARCELLA PFEFFER DONNA PFEIFER Calgary EDNA POZER Calgary PATRICIA REID Bowden FLORENCE ROBERTSON Calgary EUNICE McKEN Calaarv WINNIE MASON Granum VERA MAURUSHAT Claresholm HYACINTHE MUNRO Calgary KATHY NEAL Coutts MARJORIE HAYES Bowden INGER JACOBSEN Tilley GERRY KEMP Blairmore ARLENE LEAVITT Cardston B.ED. SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE MARY ROWLAND DELORES SKAPPAK WILMA SKIPPEN WILMA STOTTS Blackie Acadia Valley Calgary Calgary ROY TAYLOR Olds JOYCE THOMPSON Black Diamond IRENE WALASKO Hillcrest LALIA COOKE Calgary CORINNE WALKS Groton TOM SUGDEN Helmsdale GEORGE ZIEBER Medicine Hat DAVID WHITTLE Cochrane B.ED. SECOND YEAR SECONDARY ROUTE TED BOYKO Calgary VERNE CARMACK Calgary FRED CLANDFIELD Calgary MARGARET ENNS Gem WILLIAM SHAW Calgary ROY STRICKLAND Calgary FRANCES THIELEN Millc River Ralph HERTZSPRUNG Montgomery ARTHUR LOEWEN Gem FRANCES MACARTHUR Calgary MELVIN McCAUGHERTY Lethbridge DORIS PEACOCK Barons Jadwiga PIERZCHAJLO ALLAN SCHNEIDER Calgary Hilda 1 FIRST YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS RON BAKKEN Camrose ROY BUETTNER Glenwood SECOND YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS ANDY BIRCHILL TED CAMPBELL DALE DAVIES STEVE GROSZKO Lougheed Calgary Hill Spring Coleman CUFF HOYME MERNE HRYCUN JAMES HUDSON JOHN KARPOFF GORDON LENNON Camrose Prosperity Raymond Calgary Calgary SECOND YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRANK SIMON Nacmine MORLEY McDOUGALL Calgary DON MARSON Calgary MATT SHYKORA Radway BRYAN TARGETT Irma THIRD YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOE BERNAKEVITCH Ituna, Sask. LORE DAVIES Hill Spring STAN OVERBY Calgary fe A ,, ' % w ir.s ■ v ' ‘‘ ' t 0 M i ,;% JBH ; L -m . j k. fit. f 1 LtiM i | mi � r i l « M 1 j i . ■ ®tfk: ■ rr ■ V Hr • ' m 1 ■iMS ■ ■ Hf B| ■ , l fcaCr,= Kggfi m Sr !4S?3k §Bf 1 VI f •« N ’ a lip «i j f r jgk 1 1 B; 19 j ” ■ 1 PK . «■ V | 2 ' ,’ ARTS and SCIENCE k 1 ■V ■ ■1 IP ™ A MvA w M if Wt ' Mr V iW f mm. _ 3j ■ ' ' -iil aS 3 f . tSHraiL i- . - •■ ... ' 9 iw™ ■ 1 v 9 ARTS and SCIENCE JOHN LEWIS Calgary DAN EVE LYLE Calgary roy McKinney Calgary MERLE MACRAE Flaxcombe, Saskatchewan MARTY MORONEY Calgary JERRY MORONEY Calgary MARGUERITE ORR Calgary GEORGE PALARDY Calgary LAVERNE PALLESEN NORA PRINCE BILLIE QUINTON BRENDAN QUIRIN LITERARY POINTLESS PARABLES Once upon a time, dear reader, as ancient writings tell us, there was a small country in the Middle East, ruled by a temperamental Potentate named Ahmed the Awful. One day, as this ruler waited for his afternoon tea (I call it tea because you, O reader, would think it most barbarous to drink what he actually drank so early in the day) he fell to sighing and groaning. Now in his court was the wisest Wise Sage in the Orient, called Abdul the Abstractionist. Being of a witty turn of mind, he could talk himself out of most predicaments, and felt quite free to say what he pleased to his Sovereign. Therefore he spoke, saying: O King, live forever! What ' s wrong? Then the King answered and said, 0 Sage, I am thinking about how I am the ruler of a very small and poor domain, sandwiched in between many rich and powerful states. Omar of the North is wealthy because of his mines; Suleiman of the South is wealthy because of his seaports; but I shall never be wealthy—my entire kingdom is just a patch of sand . Then the Sage answered him, Hearken unto me, 0 king, and I will show you how a waste of sand may be just as good as a broad and fair realm. And he told the following fable. At the time of Creation, there was made a patch of loose, slippery Sand in which no creature lived. A Spider came to it, and his legs—all eight of them—sank in the sand up to the knee, and he thought it would be a most inconvenient place to live. So he extracted himself, and left, and invented Silk, and lived in a Web. Next came a Wasp, but when he tried to dig a hole in the sand, he only succeeded in burying himself, and he thought that sand was a very poor place to live, indeed. So he buzzed his wings, and flew away, and invented Paper, and lived in a Nest. Then came a small, unimportant-looking Insignificant Insect, and likewise tried to dig a hole. But he found himself buried at the bottom of a pit in the sand, and he felt very unhappy. He was stuck in a patch of sand, and no one would .ever notice him. But presently an Ant came nearby, and fell into the pit, and could not get out; so the Insignificant Insect ate it. And as more ants were trapped, he found he had a good living, and remained in the pit, and lived there with such success that men likened him to the King of Beasts, and called him the Ant-Lion. But the mighty Ruler was not impressed by this fable, and said: 0 Abdul, if thou art not positively the Ab-dullest of all the Sages in the Orient, (whereat the worthy Wise Man winced, not because he was hurt, but be¬ cause it was such a bad pun) may my drink dissolve my whiskers. For when the Spider invented Silk, he gave our astrologers the thin thread they needed to divide the lenses of their telescopes, and made possible much knowledge; and when the Wasp invented Paper, he gave our poets and learned men a material on which to make notes and calculations; but the Ant-Lion gave us nothing. Even so are the mines of Omar of the North, which produce precious metals; and the harbours of Suleiman of the South, 46 at which all the traders of the world congregate; but my knowledge has no use in the Universe. And Ahmed the Awful went on feeling sad. All of which narration, O-reader-live-forever!, goes to show that Sages and Princes have wasted more time than all the sand in all the pits of all the Ant-Lions in all the deserts on earth, running through the finest hour¬ glass yet devised, could measure, in argument by analogy. JOHN NICHOLAS WICKENDEN to all points in Canada FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL... 6653-1D orthern f ecfr c COMPANY LIMITED 47 A STUDENT WRITES HOME CLAIRE GRAY Dear Mom: So you ' re wondering how I ' m standing up under the pressure of going to university and flying too! Well, I ' m still standing, though I ' m not pressurized as yet. My studies are a lot like flying; up and down. I had a down this morning. Remember that math, test that I told you I studied so hard for on my layovers in Edmonton? I was sure I wouldn ' t have to hesitate to integrate. Well I wrote the thing this morning, and was it ever a dilly! To say the least, I had a let-down feeling by the time I finished it; the same feeling I had the week after I received my T.C.A. wings. Remember? I was standing on the steps of the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal all decked out in my shiny new uniform. Guess I was gloating over the realization of my boyhood dreams. Then an American tourist breezed up in his Cadillac, took out his suitcase, and handed it to me to carry in. Wow, to be taken for a bell-hop after all those months of training! Well anyway, for inter¬ national goodwill or something, I carried in his bag (collected the tip too!) But that experience did me more good than the results of this test will. I ' d better tell you of some of the ups in my studies, Mom. I was able to get my English Essay in before the deadline after all. The Com¬ pany cancelled the flight to Winnipeg that I was to take on my reserve day, so I finished up the essay then. You see, I fly the Edmonton-Calgary-Lethbridge flights for three days with layovers in all three cities. Then I have two days off followed by one on reserve. On the reserve day I ' m on call for trips anywhere. So if I don ' t get called out, I ' m able to spend half my days at the University. This arrangement is fine, because I ' m just taking half a year ' s work. I get much pleasure from the courses at the U . The work-out in the gym is just what I need after three days piloting. The mathematics tie in nicely with the technical end of aviation. But the English course has especially made my flying more fun. I like to wonder which poet would best describe the various thrills of our day ' s work. Our sunrise take-off out of Calgary is an experience for the Romantic. As we slip the surly bonds of earth and climb skyward, we are awed by our glorious surroundings. To our left the brilliant sun blazes above the horizon and touches flame to the clouds. Crimson, scar¬ let and vermillion race westward to join the rich yellow outlining the Chin¬ ook Arch. The yellow pales to jasmine where it blends with the ice blue above the snow-capped mountains. We trace the icy river, like a silver thread from horizon to horizon. Below us on a river island we see a pre¬ historic animal coming out of the woods. I ' m sure that Alexander Pope would best describe the plight of our new stewardess. She was just as furious about the trick we played on her, as Belinda was at the loss of her lock. We rigged up a little lever in the galley and told her that she was to pull the tail-wheel up after every take-off. She faithfully pulled the lever for two days, reporting through the inter- 48 com each time her task was done. When she found out the awful truth that tail wheels aren ' t retracted, believe me Mom, our life wasn ' t worth living. Perhaps Coleridge would find the uncanny in an instrument landing in a snow storm. When we begin our let-down we can see nothing ahead of us but the dull gray of cloud and snow. To the sides it is the same, except for the steady flash of the navigation lights reflecting eerie red and green upon the gray. We see the ice form along the wings and hear it smash upon the fuselage. We watch our instruments. Over the dull drone of the engines our radios hum the steady on-course signal. As we begin to break through the overcast, phantoms of shadow and light reflect from the city below. Ahead of us through the snow we discern the weird yellow of the runway lights. I wonder which of my poet friends would best discover a spiritual application for such an experience. As we pilots have peace of mind during such storms because of absolute confidence in our navigation ins¬ truments, so a man has perfect peace of heart during the storms of life if his confidence is in the Almighty. I could go on and on with the way my U courses are helping me see things in a different light, but I ' ll leave the rest till next time. Right now I ' ve got to prepare for an English test. Your son, Claire THE SEA A whirling maelstrom, cruelly she tore Off clods of earth to lay on her rich floor. Her cutting claws a wrinkled imprint left On the face of cliffs of fertileness bereft. She dreams of schemes more faces now to mar Before she ' ll come to rest in dungeons far To count her affluent spoils. The haggard forms Of countless headlands grown, as after storms, When she her raging body turns and churns The smooth blue sheets to angry white; and yearns Some other resting place to find. And yet No counterblast returns to claim its debt. —Leslie Keylock. ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. BRIDAL BUREAU j AND WEDDING SERVICE | VISIT OUR SHOP FOR WEDDING GOWNS, FORMALS AND I GRADUATION DRESSES. WE SPECIALIZE IN COLORS AND YOUR PERSONAL TASTE. PHONE 25721 609 -1 st STREET WEST - CALGARY 49 THE CHRONICLE, 1952-53 The Chronicle of the Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta is a large leather volume containing class histories and valedictories. It was begun by the Normal School class of 1936-37 and continued after 1945 by the University classes. Recently I had occasion to look through it, and I was struck by the similarity of this year ' s events to those of years past. The 1952-53 session opened with Freshman Week, a whirl of activ¬ ities including a bonfire, a snake-dance down Tenth Street, a tea given by the Wauneita Society, a dance and an excursion to Banff. We Freshmen were thrilled and excited by it all; but Freshman Week was only the first of many enjoyable events that might be recorded in the social calendar— the visits to Edmonton and Cardston, the Industrial Arts Waltz Night, and the Athletic Banuet amongst others. The Wauneita Society was respon¬ sible for no less than three outstanding occasions—a Hayride, a Benefit and a Formal Dance. Perhaps this success in its activities is due to its deathless motto Payuk uche Kayak uche Payuk . You don ' t know what that means and neither do I, but I have heard the suggestion Each for All and All for Each. As might have been expected, the year ' s cultural activities, aside for those of the various religious groups, consisted of the Choral Club, the Drama Society, the Cal Var newspaper and the Yearbook, Evergreen and Gold. The Choral Club ' s relative inactivity may be partly balanced by the success of the Drama Club ' s Evening of One-Act Plays. Cal Vari boasted a handsome appearance this year; the yearbook (as of March 12th) re¬ mains to be seen. Both the Educational Undergraduate Society and the Arts and Science Club had a busy and useful year. The E.U.S. was host to student teachers from the four western provinces who met to discuss common problems at the Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conference. The Arts and Science Club was originally formed in 1951 as a sort of grievance society by Arts and Science students who felt that they were looking at University ilfe from the confines of a small wooden hut on the outskirts of things. This year it became a part of University life itself, sponsoring a successful dance and a showing of Laurence Olivier ' s Henry V. This was real pioneering by the newest and smallest student group in the Calgary Branch. Although I have said that the events of this year were much like those of any other, one exception to that statement must be mentioned. For this year saw the acquisition of an old army hut, which was transformed through tasteful decoration and furnishings into the Students ' Union Build¬ ing. In this building space has been provided for the various student activities, as well as recreational facilities in the form of a radio, a coke machine, a ping-pong table and a pack of cards. This building, officially opened by Dr. Doucette on Open House Night (March 5th) promises to be a centre of the student life of future classes. Taken as a whole, however, this year has been very ordinary from the point of view of University history. However, we will not remember it as ordinary. For us it has been a unique year, the one which introduced us to the thrills of academic life, filled with activity and pleasant experiences. Though it may have been of little significance to the University, it has been of great significance to us; and only if its importance in the personal experiences of each of us were known, could the real history of 1952-53 be written. JOHN NICHOLAS WICKENDEN FAREWELL, STUDENT-TEACHERS Yes, it is time to bid farewell to the Calgary University, to her pro¬ fessors, and to fellow students. The days spent here have been busy days, filled with assignments, practice teaching, lessons, classes, clubs, sports, and social events. The lessons learned and practical knowledge gained have not been limited to the classrooms, for mingling with other students, talking to professors, or facing a classroom of youngsters as a practice teacher—all have helped to give us a cross section of the teaching pro¬ fession. We shall still be working with each other, not as fellow students, but as fellow teachers; we shall meet our professors again at Summer School, and inevitably we shall run across those youngsters again in our own classrooms. But in spite of all this, farewell still means saying goodbye to those things to which we have become accustomed and turning our eyes to some¬ thing new. As we scan our new horizons, what goal shall we set whose achievement we may call success? Shall our goal be a few years of teach¬ ing as a stepping stone to a more lucrative career in the business world? Shall it be to gain a few years of freedom and independence before succum¬ bing to orange blossoms and wedding bells? Is it our ambition to obtain a large salary, or some coveted position accompanied by comfort, esteem, and prestige in the community? Or are our eyes fixed on something less glamorous but exceedingly more worthwhile, the education of young Can¬ adians who year by year will pass under our instruction and influence? Are we willing to forego some of those things which would bring personal gain for the satisfaction of helping to build solid citizens for tomorrow of which our country may be proud? The cause of democracy swings precariously in the balance, and its survival depends upon the courage and ideals of the youth who today fill our schools. It is the responsibility of the teacher to bolster those ideals of human worth upon which democracy is founded, and to help our youth to appreciate the institutions of the church and the home without which democracy cannot stand. Our youth must be able to recognize the prob¬ lems with which they are confronted, to face them with courage, and be willing to spend time and effort in their solution. This, then, is the task of teachers, to give instruction and guidance both by example and method to those whose education is in their keeping. A teaching career has many compensations which are too often over ¬ looked. Some of the world ' s best humor is found in the classrooms and reproduced as schoolboy howlers. The confidences of little children and the respect and admiration of older ones are rich and rewarding experiences in many teachers ' lives. Then, did you ever stop to think that some teacher had the satisfaction of teaching Charles Dickens to write, Winston Churchill to read, of patiently explaining the effects of the B.N.A. act to Dr. Finn and the elements of science to Dr. Doucette? Yes, these men learned from some teacher who spent time and energy teaching them the rudiments of reading, writing, and arithmetic, thus laying an indispensable foundation 51 for their work of later years. Take courage, fellow graduates, if we do our job well, perhaps at the end of our career we will be able to say, I taught Einstein. With a final backwad look we bid farewell to our University, realizing that we owe much to our professors who gave us the training, equipment, and vision for our future career. We have enjoyed their classes, and feel that we have learned much from sitting under their instruction; it is our sincere determination as we leave the university to be a credit to them and to the teaching profession. D. PEACOCK THE SLEEPERS Through the hot and murky night, That tangles and dully drugs the senses We have clawed; being pulled By a thin, fraying, knotted cord. Of us, some look inward; their eyes are sealed fast; And when the sun slowly surges out of the east Like a steady flash of fiery, brilliant lightning, They let their lids stay filmed with sleep Thinking only of the rocky, slippery road— And the next knot. Others wake; Warmed by the flooding light They slowly turn And even as the line crumbles and rots, They are at a great height; For one blindly revealing flash they see Eternity soaring up through the heavens. Then the road, the cord, and the darkness Are one and nothing The pale white shades must wane colorless When Eden lays a heavy touch On the shoulder of the soul. Who has ears to hear, May now listen for an instant To the trumpets of the judgment. FRED CLANDFIELD CALGARY ' S STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN Q. f). fyti ' ffi A ' ucJz 210--7th AVENUE WEST - CALGARY - Phone 23395 52 f IllllllllfI} ACTIVITIES At The ‘Bay’ The Shoe That’s Tops With The Teen-Crowd The Daily Hitch , hand-sewn moccasin is styled for casual living with all the built-in comfort of the true moccasin -- one flawless piece of smooth, soft leather cups your foot in restful ease . . . joyous comfort. Choose blue or brown. Ask about other Sandler styles at the ' BAY ' Women ' s Shoes — Second Floor JfrniisonvT att (twnpanu INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670 58 Standing:—Leslie Keylock, Peter Crockford, Andrew Birchill, Irene Walasko, Bryan Targett, Hyacinthe Munro, Lore Davies, Stan Overby. Seated:—Gerry Kemp, Joe Bernakevitch, David Whittle, Don Marson, Ethel Clement. THE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL President . Dave Whittle Vice-President . Don Marson Secretary . Betty-Jean Attridge Treasurer . Joe Bernakevitch Treasurer of U.A.B. - Andy Birchill Secretary of U.A.B.- Irene Walasko Vice Chairman of U.A.B. — Lore Davies President of Musical Association: Leslie Keylock President of Literary Association: Ethel Clement President of Wauneita Society: Hy Munro Social Convener . Gerry Kemp Publicity Manager - Bryan Targett Faculty of Education Representa¬ tive .Stan Overby Faculty of Arts and Science Repre¬ sentative . Pete Crockford FROM THE PRESIDENT To the Students ' Council, to the Staff and to each and every student, I am truly grateful for your efforts in making this school year such a suc¬ cess. You have given invaluable aid in making my task an easier one. This has been a year of progress for our Branch of the University in many ways. We now have a Students ' Union Building, thanks to those who helped us to acquire and renovate it, our literary programs have been improved, the Arts and Science Faculty is becoming a more integral part of our School, and we can now boast of publishing a real newspaper. Then too, we are rightfully proud of all our social endeavors. This progress is a small reward for the untiring efforts of all the students. We can look with pride on our branch of the University. I iike to think of it as a little school with a big heart. Let us hope that around that big heart will grow a university of the same size. You, the students, have built a solid foundation. We can only wish that with the passing of time our hopes for the expansion of our University Branch will be completely fulfilled. On behalf of the Council I express the sincere wish that the future will hold nothing but success for all of you. DAVID WHITTLE 59 CAL-VAR VOL. 4, No. 4 JANUARY, 1953 U. OF A„ CALGARY 1 say, anyone for table tennis? COME TO THE S. U. BUILDING A year ago at the Student Af-; fairs meeting the possibility of having a Student Union Building was explored. Dr. Doucette, when j approached with the problem, im- j mediately agreed that the students should have their own buildng. The one small office which was used by all the clubs was in constant use ! and proved to be inadequate. Fur- j niture belonging to the S.U. could j be located in almost every building on the campus. While the girls j were crowding the Wauneita j lounge, the boys were crowding the doorway wistfully.looking in. After all, who enjoys a cigarette hovering over a container on the third floor? Shortly after, Dr. Doucette began negotiations in Edmonton and we were notified that one wing of the Nurses Aides ‘ building could be ours. When the Nurses Aides va¬ cated the building in November, we moved in. Some of the Industrial Arts’ brawn collected the furniture and transported it to the building where later a crew of six spent Armistice Day scrubbing, polishing and painting. Finally on Dec. 8, 11)52, the Student Union Building was ready for use. The building is divided into two sections—east and west ends. The east end contains E.U.S., Wauneita, Cal-Var, Year Book offices, Council Chamber and council’s executive of¬ fice. The council chamber can be used by any club or organixation for meetings by reserving it in ad¬ vance. A telephone will be installed for the club’s use. The west end in¬ cludes lounge, games room, U.A.B. office, frig and store rooms. This section is open to all students who should take advantage of it. The lounge room contains a chester¬ field, lounging chairs, ' a writing table, the new radio combination and a rug owned by Dr. Doucette. Games such as crokinole, checkers, cards, table tennis are available, j The coke machine is another added j attraction. The Building committee includes ; Don Marson, Pete Crockford, Hy ! Munro and Lore Davies. Then- duties are to see that the building is opened and closed at specified hours, enforce rules, decide on other games to be installed, and supervise all activities. Any club wishing to hold meetings or social events in the building is advised to contact a committee member in ad¬ vance. The commitee requests that students put empty coke botles in the cases provided, put the games away when finished with them, and keep the building tidy. Getting the S.U. Building has been an uphill struggle all the way so let’s take advantage of it now that we’ve got to it. Although at present it may not seem like much, there are great plans for the future. Remember Edmonton had to start from scratch, too. Quiet Sports Editor at work. Looks inviting, doesn ' t it Standing:—Nicholas Wickenden, Ellen Kenney, Frances Thielen, Irene Walasko, Brian Targett Wilma Skippen, Audrey Bergum, Joyce Archer, Helen Dziatkewich. Seated:—Helen Mileson, Fred Clandfield, Donna Pfeifer, Louise Wild. CAL - VAR Editor-in-chief ... Donna Pfeifer Assistant Editors . Fred Clandfield, Feme Smith Business Manager .. Louise Wild Sports Editor ..... Roy Taylor Reporters - Jean Goodrich, Jo Clandfeld, Brian Targett, Audrey Bergum, Wilma Skippen, Helen Mileson. Feature Writers - Irene Walasko, Frances Thielen, Ethel Clement, Nicholas Wickenden, Joyce Archer, Ellen Kenney. Advertising ... Bill Duffell Humor . Helen Dziatkewich Photography .. Vic Jones, Ted Boyko Cal-Var got off to an early start in the fall and the first issue appeared in the middle of October. A milestone in the history of Cal-Var has been passed, for this year Cal-Var emerged as a fully printed newspaper. Also, for the first time advertising was solicited to help cut the high cost of production. Giving a good coverage to all school events, eight issues of Cal-Var were distributed. The highlight was the special edition put out to com- merate the E.U.S. trip to Edmonton. The Cal-Var staff is very proud of its new office in the S.U. building. This is the first time the University newspaper has had its own office space. Q] in min 111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiii in i in i ■■ ■•11111111111111111 Q Zirk ' s Cycle Works 1 Skate Sharpening i Lock and Key Works i 1504 Centre St. N. Ph. 73430 j Phone 95368 BANFF CORNER CONFECTIONERY 1030--16 Ave. N.W., Calgary 61 John Karpoff, Lalia Cooke, Kaye Edwards, Tom Sugden EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY President . Tom Sugden Vice-President ..... Kaye Edwards Corresponding Secretary . Laiia Cooke Secretary Treasurer . John Karpoff Faculty Advisor . Mr. J. D. Aikenhead Class Representatives — Class A: Merton Baptist; Class B: Derrel Hudson; Class C: Elizabeth Orosz; Qe: Marvey Ridley; Re: Ethel Clement; Qs and Rs: Frances Thielen; W.X.Y.: Roy Buettner. In an endeavor to provide entertainment as well as to manifest the professional vie wpoint, the E.U.S. held varied programs on Tuesday morn¬ ings during the year, including class Lits and speakers, particularly from the field of Education. The E.U.S. sponsored a dance the week of the Southern Alberta Teachers ' Convention, welcoming back many familiar faces. The next event was the Edmonton trip, “Operation Eskimo , planned in conjunction with the U.A.B. Three bus loads went to Edmonton for a day of sports activities followed by a dance. On February 13, “Cupid Capers took the spotlight followed on Saturday by Edmonton ' s return trip and another dance to the music of Morley McDougall ' s orchestra. Mention should also be made of our new glassed-in office in the Stu¬ dents ' Union Building. Now we finally have a place in which we can keep our supplies and files without the fear of their going astray. In conclusion this has been a big year and good one for us. The E.U.S. would like to convey its thanks to our Director, our Professors and our fellow students for their co-operation in making it all possible. TOM SUGDEN 62 THE WESTERN CANADA STUDENT TEACHERS ' CONFERENCE The Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta was host to the Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conference in January 1953. This conference was organized in order to present the recommendations of the student teachers to the Departments of Education and to the teachers ' pro¬ fessional organizations. It is hoped that the considered opinions of such a conference will help to improve the teacher-training programs in the western provinces. Delegates were sent from the following institutions in Western Canada: University of British Columbia; Provincial Normal School, Vancouver; University of Alberta, Edmonton; University of Alberta, Calgary; Univer¬ sity of Saskatchewan; Provincial Normal School, Moose Jaw; University of Manitoba. The four-day conference was held in the Education Building and both students and staff were invited to attend all sessions. The members of the Conference Committee in charge of the arrange¬ ments were Jean Balding, Carol Potter and Merton Baptist. This com¬ mittee worked in co-operation with the E.U.S. Executive and was respons¬ ible for the publication which presented in booklet form the agenda and resolutions of the Conference. Topics discussed included practice teaching and how to improve the professional status of teachers. After considerable debate the delegates formulated resolutions which were forwarded to the Departments of Education and other interested organizations. The social program of the delegates included banquets and luncheons, bowling, a tour of the Technical Institute, and an informal evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Doucette. On behalf of the Conference Committee I would like to thank all those who assisted us in our efforts to make this Conference a success. I would especially like to thank Mr. Aikenhead whose assistance was indespensible to our committee and the success of the Conference. JEAN BALDING | DRAWING MATERIALS ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES I BLUE PRINTING DRAFTING ENGINEERING SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING The Alberta Drafting Blue Print Co. 325A SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA | U. W. CADMAN, Manager PHONE 2284 | Ipfll ' rW j L ■ JR i m. WAUNEITA SOCIETY President .... Hy Munro Vice-President .... Cosma Luvisotto Secretary-Treasurer .. Joyce Thompson Class Representatives: Class A: Gay Gallivan Class B: Elinor Hofer B. Ed (1st year) : Anne Hanen Class C: Doreen Youngstrom B. Ed. (2nd year) : Fran Thielen The activities of the Wauneita Society got underway during Freshman Week when approximately one hundred and fifty girls were entertained at a tea. Mrs. Doucette and Mrs. Graham assisted the president in receiving the guests, while Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. Finn, Miss Grant and Miss Newton poured tea. Servers were the Second-year Education students. A hayride was held on the First of November and provided an enjoyable evening. Dancing followed. The Christmas benefit this year reaped fifty dollars which provided two excellent Christmas hampers. A Christmas party was also held for the girls of the school. Carol singing was enjoyed under the leadership of Gerry Kemp. The Wauneita formal was held on January 30. Fran Thielen and her hard working assistants transformed the hall into a delightful ballroom. Assisting the president and her escort in the reception line were Dr. and Mrs. Doucette, Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Buxton and Miss B. Grant and her escort. To all those who worked to make this year successful, thank you. HYACINTHE MUNRO 64 John Lewis, Pat Blake, Nora Prince, Peter Crockford THE ARTS AND SCIENCE CLUB Honorary President President .. Secretary .. Vice-President . Treasurer . . Dr. Gibb . Paddy Blake Valerie Jones Nora Prince . John Lewis The Arts and Science Club is twofold in purpose. It endeavors to bring together the students of Arts Science with one another and with the rest of the University. The Club also tries to provide some entertain¬ ment during the course of the year. Early in the year a raffle was held in order to raise funds for the non-existent treasury. The results were very gratifying and the mantel radio went to a first-year B.Ed. student. On February 27th the Club held an open dance, Testube Trot . Grad¬ uating high school students were invited as part of the Open House func¬ tions. Those who attended the dance had a wonderful time dancing to the music of Morley McDougall ' s orchestra. The auditorium was gaily decorated in a scientific motif including crayfish, a still, and a large Arts and Science crest. The evening was brought to a close with private parties at many students ' homes. It is hoped that the Arts and Science dance will become an annual event at the Calgary branch. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all who aided in the success of our raffle and dance, and especially to thank Dr. Gibb for his great help and sincere interest in our Club. PAT BLAKE j CRESCENT FLOWERS j ★ Say It With Flowers I 1609 Centre St. N. - 74670 I Garden Clothing Co. • I 1 10--8th Ave. E. Calgary j j 318—5th St. S. - Lethbridge § (■].......... 0 65 Standing:—Frank Simon, Andy Birchill, Ted Campbell, Morley McDougall, Steve Groszko, Merne Hrycun, John Karpoff, Jim Gallagher, Ron Bakken, Roy Buettner. Sitting:—Joe Bernakevitch, Stan Overby, Lore Davies, Don Marson, Dave Whittle, Bryan Targett. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Honorary President . M. J. Tomlinson President ... Lore Davies Secretary-Treasurer . Don Marson The Industrial Arts club is an organization of all the Industrial Arts students endeavoring to bring the members into a closely-knit group where they can discuss their problems and carry on their social activities. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Waltz Night held December 5th. Streamers, balloons and colored lights enhanced the spirit of the beautiful music rendered by Frank Bailly ' s Orchestra. On March 7th, the second annual club banquet was held in the ban¬ quet room of the White Spot. Following the banquet, Mr. Wood, principal of the Tech., gave an inspiring talk; the remainder of the evening was spent dancing. I would like to thank the members for their loyal support in making the 1952-53 year a great success. LORE DAVIES j 107—8th Are. W. - Ph. 24927 | I Compliments | Wener s Clothes Shop ! Kent ' s Shoe Store i WHERE IT COSTS LESS TO BE WELL DRESSED j 1 105—8th Ave. W. - Calgary ; (Hi. 4, 66 m m m iflf r if | Jill CHORAL CLUB President . Gerry Kemp Vice-President . DeLoy Sallenback Secretary-treasurer ...... Thora Rudy Librarian ...... Nick Wickenden The Choral Club started off the season with great enthusiasm which lasted until the end of the first term. However, soon after the holidays it waned to a low ebb until finally the club disbanded the second week in February. The season began with a luncheon and theatre party in early October. The Club then got down to work and presented a noonlhour Christmas Concert for the benefit of University and Tech students. The proceeds were donated to the Students ' Union to aid in the purchase of the record player in the recreation room. As members of the Choral Club, we regret the fact that Mr. Barnett was unable to conduct our sessions. This loss was alleviated by the con¬ ducting so ably undertaken by our president, Gerry Kemp. The Club executive wishes to express thanks to all those who so faith¬ fully came to practise and also to the stragglers who contributed their small parts. DeLOY SALLENBACK Roy Taylor, Miss B. Newton, Beverley Craine, Carol Conley DRAMA CLUB President ... Beverley Craine Vice-President .... Roy Taylor Secretary-Treasurer ..... Carol Conley Advisors . Miss B. Newton, Dr. W. Watson This year the Drama Club presented three on-act plays: His Boon Companions , Fail Not our Feast and Eros at Breakfast . The first play presented in hilarious fashion what happens when a vindictive female spikes the temperance punch of the ladies of the Temperance League— a heinous crime. In contrast to the riotous interpretation of Onward Christian Soldiers of the first play, the second, a chilling mystery, opened with The Isle of the Dead. Our heroine, a noble and benevolent M.P. (does this seem impossible?) and a school-day friend are celebrating a reunion held annually by themselves and a third friend who, because she has been sent to prison for theft, is unable to attend. Nora, the thief, does, however, arrive without offering a satisfactory explanation. The scenes which follow build up to a startling climax: Nora is a ghost! On a scene of tense reflection, horror and awe the curtain is plunged. The third play was a psychosomatic interlude : We are whisked to the headquarters of Chremes, director of the Solar Plexus, the department which controls the stomach and et cetera of an earthly being, Mr. P. S. In this department Aristophontes, of the Intelligence, concerned because Mr. P.S. has met an alluring woman; Parmeno, light-hearted envoy from the Heart who con¬ firms Aristophontes ' fears; Hepatica, Controller of Liver and Lights, who is curious as to why so much adrenalin has been excreted; and Crito, Chremes ' assistant, have a heaven-shaking meeting. The objections of Aristophontes are overcome as prudence and dignity fade into oblivion and Mr. P.S. ' s romance is celebrated. With this brief summary we hope to achieve two things: pleasant reflec¬ tions for those who were present; regret for those who were not. We would also like to extend special thanks to Miss Newton and Dr. Watson for their extensive efforts as advisors and directors. JACK FERGUSON 68 THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP President . Vice-President .. Secretary . Treasurer . Social Convenor Ralph Hertzsprung . Harvey Jaster Lovine Landeryou . John Friesen . Evelyn Stuckle The Christian Fellowship enjoyed and spiritual blessings received ser¬ ved to make this year a profitable one for the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The Bible studies were led by students of the group and were centred around the topic, “Basic Christianity, a discussion of God ' s plan for sal¬ vation. To give variety to the programs, the group was addressed by several guest speakers including Mr. Ian Rennie, I.V.C.F. staff-member for the western universities; Mr. Joe Curry, Alberta I.S.C.F. Director; and Miss Stauffer, President of the Teachers ' Christian Fellowship. Of the several social events, the most important one was the I.V.C.F. Freshman Reception held during registration week. A house party and a fireside meeting helped to round out the year ' s activities, providing times of fun and fellowship. RALPH HERTZSPRUNG [ Afternoon Dresses Evening Gowns 1 Ccats 4 Doors East of Bank of Montreal Suits a rGAR £T G. vcerR lTD - THE ARCADE Upstairs Phone 21977 126A--8 Ave. W. ■B 69 fei I 1 Back Row:—John Sinclair, Carmel Despins, Rita Hourihan, Marcella Pteffer, Frances Thielen, Rev. Fr. Moran, Shelagh Brett, Mary Jordan, Genevieve Gourdinne, Johanna Clandfield, Louise Grant, Front Row:—Pat Coady, Cosma Luvisotto, Jery Moroney, Gay Gallivan, Delores Skappak, Fred Clandfield, Marianne Ostrowercha. NEWMAN CLUB President ... Delores Skappak Vice-President ... Fred Clandfield Secretary-Treasurer .... Gay Callivan Social Convener ..... Jerry Moroney Spiritual Convener ... Cosmo Luvisotto Publicity Convener _____ Jo Clandfield The Newman Club, under the able direction of Father Moran, com¬ pleted a most successful year. Spiritual activities during the year included a Retreat, group discussions and communion breakfasts on the third Sunday of each month. Guest speakers included Mr. Romuli and Mr. Clarkson. Among the social events of the year were a skating party, a bowling party and a Christmas party. The annual dance, Starlight Serenade, was well attended by alumni members and University students. Delegates who attended the conference in Ontario and Quebec last summer emphasized the importance of belonging to a nation-wide organ¬ ization. Our constitution was revised this year and it is expected that next year the club will be formally accepted as a member of the Canadian Feder¬ ation of Newman Clubs. The year ' s activities were brought to a close with a banquet. DELORES SKAPPAK Success and Best Wishes from . . . ANDERSON PLUMBING COMPANY and ALBERTA SHEET METAL PRODUCTS 1316 CENTRE STREET NORTH PHONE 78511 70 STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT This year Student Christian Movement groups were formed both at Varsity and Tech. The purpose of the group meetings was to set aside preconceived ideas about Christianity and to critically examine the Bible in order to discover, through group thinking, what it really says, and what bearing this has on present-day problems. Activities included firesides and weekly Bible studies lead by Rev. Earle Hawkesworth. At our first fireside, Don Wilson S.C.M. secretary for the U. of A. lead a discussion on the Russian-Canadian student exchange plan which has recently been considered by N.F.C.U.S. In January, Bob Miller, general secretary of the Missions Board, gave a talk on conditions in Europe, especially reconstruction of Germany, which he recently visited. Jim Puxley, national secretary of the S.C.M., visited Calgary in February while on a nation-wide tour of Canadian Universities. He spoke about the growth of Student Christian Movements in Canada and abroad. One of S.C.M. ' s more interesting projects is its Work Camps, held during the summer in Toronto, Montreal, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, and Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. The students participating live together in a community, work as employees in industrial jobs or mental hospitals, wor¬ ship together, and carry on a study program including the study of social, political, economic and religious factors which contribute to modern life. We would like to express our thanks to the Advisory Board, to Earle Hawkesworth, who has been leading our weekly studies, and to Don Wilson, Alberta ' s S.C.M. secretary, all of whom have helped make this an inter¬ esting year. INGER JACOBSEN 0...................E FOR QUALITY AND PRICE JENKINS E lad:i,um.iKWhfir (WHOLLY CANADIAN OWNED) E...... 0 .E Crescent Recreations ! Bowling Billiards SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS I • For Reservations Phone 74978 Corner. 16 Ave. Centre St. N. .B 71 TIME MARCHES ON The University year began on September 22, 1952 as groups of be¬ wildered freshmen paid their fees and attempted to get their twisted time¬ tables straightened out. On Wednesday evening, September 23, everyone went to the auditorium for an assembly, then out to the Bonfire and down¬ town with the Snake Dance. The senior girls welcomed and entertained the freshettes at the annual Wauneita Tea on September 25. On Septem¬ ber 26 classes began and all sighed as we had to get down to work. But the fun was not over for in the evening the first dance of the year was held, and on Saturday, September 27 busloads of students travelled to Banff. All in all Freshman Week was a never-to-be-forgotten whirl of events for each and every one of the freshies , and the seniors enjoyed themselves too. October brought the next big event, fall elections, with candidates running all over the campus. This was followed on October 24 by Fall Frolic , the Students ' Union ' s first big dance of the year. November started with another series of events with the Wauneita hayride on November 1, followed on November 7 by the E.U.S. dance Con¬ vention Capers . November 10 saw the T.L ' s begin their first round of practice teaching with shaking knees and many misgivings. November 21 brought another successful S.U. dance, Farmyard Fumble. December was a short but busy month. Events began on December 5 with Industrial Arts Waltz Nite. Christmas exams soon came along as did also the Choral Club ' s Christmas Concert on December 18. Two days later on December 20 classes ended for the first term and everyone trooped joyously home for the holidays. Back to classes again on January 5 and another busy month began. The Newman Club dance, Starlight Serenade , was held on January 16 followed on January 17 by the joint E.U.S.-U.A.B. trip to Edmonton, Oper¬ ation Eskimo. January 26-29 saw strange faces wandering around the campus as the Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conference was held here. On January 30 the annual Wauneita formal, Snowflake Fantasy, was held followed on January 31 by Edmonton ' s Pandas playing Calgary ' s girls. February brought another E.U.S. dance, Cupid Capers , on February 13 and on February 14 Welcome Edmonton. February 16 saw the T.L ' s begin their second round of practice teaching and also the Drama Club ' s production. Events for that month ended on February 27 with the Arts and Science Club ' s Test Tube Trot. March began with Open House on March 5 which also saw our new Student Union Building officially opened. The Industrial Arts Banquet was held on March 7 and the U.A.B. Banquet on March 13. Spring elections were held on March 20. By April the year was practically at an end. The closing exercises and Graduation Dance were held on April 10. Inevitably the year ended with final exams which began on April 14. Yes, this year has been a busy year and a good year and one which will be long remembered by the students of Calgary Branch U. of A. CAROL POTTER 72 SPORTS UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD Executive: Mr. L. Goodwin Lore Davies . Andy Birchell ... Irene Walasko ... Roy Taylor . Representatives: Dale Davies . Ann Van Orman Bill Shaw . Bryan Targett .. Roy McKinney ... Steve Groszko ... . Chairman ... Vice-Chairman . Treasurer . Secretary Publicity Manager . Boys ' Basketball . Girls ' Basketball . Curling . Hockey . Badminton . Volleyball The 1952-53 season contributed to the U.A.B. ' s popularity with the student body. Saturday Sport-Nites were innovated and proved success¬ ful, showing what can be done to put sports on a sound basis. The highlight again this year was the trip north to the Edmonton campus where our teams excelled themselves in showing that Calgary has teams of high calibre. Both basketball teams also travelled south again this year to Cardston. Plans are in readiness, as this article goes to print, for the annual U.A.B. banquet which is to be held in the University Cafeteria. In conclusion the members of the 1952-53 U.A.B. council express good wishes and success to those who follow them in the coming ' 53-54 session. 74 Back Row:—John Semkuley, Roy Buettner, George Hanna, Mr. Goodwin (coach). Middle Row:—Vic Jones, Jim Hawkes, Jim Gallagher, Doug. Jones. Front Row:—Dale Davies, Lore Davies, Derrel Hudson. Missing:—Vince Lacoste. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Being a coach who has eighteen very good players to choose from provided Mr. Goodwin with plenty of headaches at the beginning of the season. The old stars from last year on the present squad include: Lore Davies, Doug Jones, Vince Lacoste and Dale Davies. The new blood in¬ cludes: George Hanna, Jim Hawkes, Derrel Hudson, Jim Gallagher, John Semkuley, Vic Jones, Roy Buettner and De Loy Sallenback. The team got off to a very good start in the City Intermediate League by handing Tech a humiliating forty-point setback. The next win was over Caltoons. Soon after, however, a four game losing streak occurred in which no game was lost by more than five points. The team soon snapped out of it and won five games straight to put them in a first-place tie with Optimists and Rileys. Unfortunately, however, the team lost by only four points to Tech in the semi-finals. The team claims the distinction of reaching the one hundred mark twice this year as they rolled up 105 points against L.D.S. and 101 points against the Edmonton Education team. They also have scored the greatest total of points in the City League. All in all the team had a very good year, especially during the trips North and South. We are looking for an even better showing next year. DALE DAVIES 75 iiiiimiiiiimi iimiiiiiiiii (PROVIDING A NEW WAY OF LIVING) Congratulate the Staff and Students of the Calgary Branch of the UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Authorized Dealers and Service GENERAL SUPPLIES LIMITED 1st St. W. 5th Ave. Calgary SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF . . . LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND REFILLS IN ALL STANDARD SIZES - PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. LEWIS STATIONERY COMPANY LIMITED Everything For The Office 532--8th Avenue West Phone: 24366 - 24368 - 64243 - 26728 76 Ruth Humphreys, Mr- Goodwin, Jo Clandfield, Eunice McKen, Ethel Clement Barbara Lowry Joyce Yamamoto, Ann Van Orman, Dorothy Bickell, Charmaine Karren. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL In the past three years, Varsity girls have given good account of them¬ selves by winning Provincial titles. Indications are that this year will be no exception. Although this year ' s league games have not all been won, the only defeats have come at the hands of a senior company. The team finished the season in second place. In games with the Edmonton clubs, the girls won, though on other occasions they seemed to have a disease involving one-point defeats with Southern teams. High scorers were Ann Van Orman who scored twenty-nine points in one game, Jo Clandfield and Eunice Mc¬ Ken. Credit is due to their soft spoken good-natured coach, Mr. Goodwin. Credit for a successful season is also due to the girls themselves who applied Mr. Goodwin ' s teachings. They gave full value for their coaching, and it might be noted, were better when the chips were down. Team members were: Forwards—Anne Van Orman, Dorothy Bickell, Joyce Yamamoto, Charmaine Karren. Centres—Ethel Clement, Eunice McKen. Guards—Barb. Lowry, Ruth Humphreys, Jo Clandfield, Pat Thompson. 77 JlllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. (WESTERN) LIMITED ★ DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CLASS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY EMBLEMS 314--8th Avenue West CALGARY, Canada [7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminniiiiniiniiiililiiiininimniiininnmnminmimniiiiiiimimiiiiiiiniiiniii|T| fa]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim� mmminiiiiiiiniiiiinnmniiiiiinm� mmnmmimmmnm� n� iiiiiniiiiiiiiiniminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) Phoenix Press Co. Limited (fatuKeicuzl ‘P ' ittttenA. 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST - CALGARY Telephone 24527 78 Roy Taylor, Jim Hawkes, Joe Bernakevitch, Al Schneider, Pete Crockford Vera Gartley, Roy McKinney, Anne Hanen BADMINTON CLUB The Varsity Badminton Club, although suffering from somewhat spor¬ adic attendance by the members, enjoyed a generally successful year. A round-robin tournament for Men ' s and Women ' s singles, doubles and mixed doubles was held early in the year as well as a couple of knock-out tourn¬ aments and free play. The members who competed in the Edmonton tournament: Ethel Clement, Louise Wild, Joe Bernakevitch and Ted Boyko, had great success, winning men ' s singles and doubles, women ' s doubles and mixed doubles. At the Calgary competition, the teams, composed of Ethel Clement, Louise Wild, Joe Bernakevitch, John Karpoff and Lore Davies fared equally well, taking all but the men ' s doubles. The club comprised about thirty members and the executive was: President . Roy McKinney Secretary-Treasurer ____ Jo Clandfield roy McKinney UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS j STANDARD - PORTABLES j SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Hand Operated Electric = Underwood Limited 3rd St. W. at 5th Avenue 533-8th Ave. W. - Calgary = CALGARY [ phone 21973 i B 13. M.0 RENFREW MOTORS LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER CARS and FARGO TRUCKS 0 „ 79 Queen ' s dnivcrsity KINGSTON ONTARIO | 1 3� s 5£!“5 • Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 Situated in the oldest city in Ontario — 34 buildings. Health Insurance provided during session. ARTS — Courses leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE — Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, Physics; and in Mining Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mech¬ anical and Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts and Science leading to the degrees of M.A., M.Com., and Ph.D. MEDICINE — Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc. (Med.); Diploma of Public Health, and Diploma in Medical Radiology. NURSING SCIENCE - Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. COMBINED COURSES in Arts and Physical and Health Education leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. Matriculation pamphlet, sent on request, includes complete list of scholar¬ ships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. UNDER THE MATTRESS may seem like a good spot to put your money, but why run risks when it ' s so simple to keep it in a Savings Account at any one of our four Calgary branches. THE ROYAL BAHK OF CANADA Canada ' s Largest Bank 80 Standing: John Karpoff, Andy Birchill, Don Marson, Bryan Targett. Kneeling: Mervyn Hrycun, Ted Campbell, Steve Grosko, Joe Bernakevitch. VOLLEYBALL During the 1952-53 session, volleyball increased greatly in popularity with the students. Two school teams were formed, the men ' s team being coached by Dave Murray, the women ' s by Steve Grosko. Though the number of games played by the men ' s team was limited, they succeeded in subduing all challengers. Highlighting the season were the games in which Calgary played Edmonton. In both instances the series went the full five games. The girls made their debut on foreign soil, Edmonton, and unfortunately came out on the losing end, though they won in Calgary. An intramural league was also started under Mr. Goodwin. Seven teams were organized, games being played at noon on Mondays and Wed¬ nesdays. At time of writing, the Pals, the first year B.Ed ' s team, lead the league with a perfect record. ! Riley l Superior Reproductions : Photostats - Blue Lines - Van Dykes : Cloth Prints - Films - Blue Prints Reproducing Cloth Tracing 1 Architectural, Engineering and Drafting = Supplies - Electric Logs CALGARY EDMONTON j f.0 | CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. • j PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC j j G.M.C. GAS DIESEL TRUCKS j r 4th Avenue 2nd Street West : 1st Avenue 3rd Street West : j CALGARY [ B... B 81 Black, Grey Mix, St. James Rose, Beige Mix, Forest Green, Cherry Glo, Serene Green, Navy, Amethyst, Azuline and Ruby Claret. Yes, there are colours to please the taste of every student, to flatter every complexion, in our EATONIA sweaters! And there’s lots of quality and value, too! Your favourite button-front card¬ igan style with long sleeves, turn¬ back cuffs, wide ribbed waistband, double-ribbed neckband, tape-rein¬ forced seams. Knit from fine Botany wool with extra length and width in body for maximum comfort! Sizes 34 to 44. Tested and approved by EATON ' S Research Bureau for colour-fastness and washabil- ity! EACH 5.95 SPORTSWEAR, SECOND FLOOR “Your |est Buy is an EATON Brand” T EATON C° ■ WESTERN CALGARY LIMITED CANADA Back Row:—Bill Shaw, Billy Quinton, Helen Mileson, Jim Hawkes, Marvey Ridley, Russell Bateman, Leah Dean, Al Schneider, Beverley Craine, Bill Oruski. Front Row:—Roy Taylor, Doreen Youngstrom, Marjorie Hayes, Brendan Quirin. CURLING Curling club activities this year took place at the North Hill Curling Club. Varying degrees of ability among the members resulted in games that displayed elements of comedy as well as occasional flashes of fine technique. Although an executive was elected, Roy Taylor ' s background of exper¬ ience led to his handling most of the chores. Skipping assignments were capably handled by Brendan Quirin, Marg. Hayes, Roy Taylor and the Youngstrom-Boyko combination. A university team was entered in the annual Calgary Bonspiel. Ably skipped by Roy Taylor, the boys managed to come within one game of the semi-finals in the Macleod Brothers event. For the last half of the season, a schedule was drawn up between the Tech instructors and the University curlers. At time of writing, the in¬ structors have a pronounced lead, which, it is hoped will be overcome in the few remaining games. BILL SHAW 0 0 SLOAN HENDRICKSON i CHINOOK SERVICE STATION z 24 HOUR SERVICE z 13 Ave. Centre St. N. : Phone 71170 z a... s SIMONE FASHIONS i Ladies ' Wear The Loveliest Dress of the Year : 705 Centre St. 65288 j 83 PLAN YOUR VACATION NOW via GREYHOUND Convenient schedules, competent driv¬ ers, friendly fellow passengers . . . and tours planned free through “T.P.S.” make Greyhound a grand way to travel. Always “GO GREY¬ HOUND” and SAVE! Z los 4RV fill 08 C ve,L retun nC,Ud OUbI - si sh ' acc omoda. FOLK DANCING CLUB Presidents ... Joe Bernakevitch, Barbara Lowry Advisor . Mr. Lou Goodwin The Folk Dancing Club got off to a fairly good start at the beginning of the year. Two regular meetings were arranged, one for Friday noon and the other for Thursday afternoon. The Friday noon square dance sessions were very successful until practice teaching began in January and the members of the orchestra were unable to attend. We would like to express thanks to all students who participated. Special thanks go to Morley McDougall and his orchestra for providing the music, and to the Tech students who helped to make the noon dances so successful. JOE BERNAKEVITCH ★ HOCKEY CLUB The Varsity Hockey Club had a very unsuccessful season this year due to the lack of ability rather than a lack of enthusiasm. The group held several workouts and tried to form a club but lack of talent made the job almost an impossibility. This was fully proven after a disasterous trip to Edmonton after which things took their course and the club folded for the 1952-53 season. With the coming of a new year we hope to see hockey again occupy its rightful place in campus activities. BRYAN TARGETT [ GET SET FOR A WINNING STREAK . . . Use VICTOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS j ASK YOUR DEALER FOR VICTOR | TO THE VICTOR GOES THE CROWN B .,,0 Maclin Motors 85 Good Grooming . . . IS AN IMPORTANT V ASSET Arrow Cleaners 914- 16th Ave. N.W. Phone 71310 DRY CLEAN CLOTHES REGULARLY Get Everything for the Home The CRESCENT LUMBER LIMITED ★ Hardware - Building Supplies - Furniture WE DELIVER CRESCENT LUMBER j LIMITED 16th Avenue at Centre St. N. Phones 73888, 73823, 74616 | For Smart Corsages Phone WHITE ' S FLOWERS 7 4 3 6 6 Compliments of . . . ZELLER ' S | THE STORE FOR VARIETY and VALUE 338--8th Ave. W. Calgary MEALS of QUALITY you ' ll enjoy The Tea Kettle Inn and The Carolina Calgary ' s Different Restaurants Banff Trail Service 16th Ave. 10th St. N.W. 24-Hour Service Phone 72526 ARN ' S BIKE SHOP 340-16th Ave. N.W. - CALGARY - Phone 74335 C.C.M. BICYCLES and WHIZZERS KEYS MADE - SAWS FILED - LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED 86 Anne Hanen, Helen Mileson, Gerry Kemp, Irene Walasko. Missing—Gen Gourdinne. CHEERLEADERS The instigator and origination of the call clan was Helen Mileson. She understood the importance of a cheerleading squad to support the fighting teams of our University. There was some difficulty in selecting three girls to join Helen in the job she was undertaking, but those finally chosen were Irene Walasko, Gerry Kemp and Anne Hanen. Before long the girls were at work, practicing cheers, selling tickets and handing out mimeographed cheer-sheets. The green and gold uniforms the girls wore were designed and sewn by the four girls themselves. Although there was a long wait for the uni¬ forms to be completed, everyone felt they were worth it. We were sorry to see Helen leave the cheering team, but are lucky to have Genevieve Gourdinne jumping in her place. What is a University without spirit, and where does this spirit come from? It does not emanate from the students as a whole unless there are some who sew the seeds of enthusiasm and school pride. This is what the cheerleaders have tried to do, and we wish to extend our thanks for every¬ one ' s support. ANNE HANEN 0..... E — USED BOOKS — Books, Magazines, Geographical Magazines. Single and Sets of All Kinds. Browsers Always Welcome - Phone 25797 JAFFE ' S BOOK MUSIC EXCHANGE - 225-8th Are. East .......... 0 87 Alberta Teachers’ Association MARIAN GIMBY President ERIC C. ANSLEY General Secretary-Treasurer For Your Complete Community Service . • Prescriptions • School Supplies • Modern Ice Cream and Coffee Bar • Post Office • Prescriptions a Specialty • School Supplies • Magazines Cr Newspapers • Money Orders, Stamps, Stationery Capitol Hill Drugs Young’s Pharmacy 1440 20th Ave. N.W. Phone 81863 1009--16th Ave. N.W. Phone 74955 H. E. YOUNG, Ph.C., B.Sc. -- Owner and Manager 88 OUR CLASSMATES TEMPORARY LICENSE PROGRAMME Class A Aaserude, G. F.—Carvel, Alberta Adams, R.—Duchess, Alberta Austin, B. J.—Magrath, Alberta Baerg, M.—Acme, Alberta Baptist, M. V.—2123-31 Ave. S.W., Calgary Bateman, R. J.—Blackie, Alberta Block, L. A.—Bluffton, Alberta Brauer, K. H.—Coaldale, Alberta Brewster, L. J—Bowden, Alberta Brook, C. A.—Mound, Alberta Burgemeister, R. M.—RR 4, Hanna, Alberta Burns, A. E.—Carmangay, Alberta Byrne, K. M.—Blairmore, Alberta Christensen, M. V.—Dickson, Alberta Clark, B. J.—Cluny, Alberta Conley, C. E.—Scandia, Alberta Cyr, V. C.—Pincher Creek, Alberta Danyschuk, S. I. R.—Drumheller, Alberta Despins, C- R. A.—2504-4 St. W. Calgary Dick, D.—Coaldale, Alberta Enns, M.—Gem, Alberta Ens, H.—Coaldale, Alberta Feddersen, M. J.—Turner Valley, Alberta Fettig, J. A.—Grassy Lake, Alberta Fisher, B.—Hill Spring, Alberta Friesen, J. S—Vauxhall, Alberta Friti, M.—Belloy, Alberta Frost, P.—440-14 Ave. N.E., Calgary Gallivan, G.—1332-13 Ave. W., Calgary Good, M- M.—821-10 St., Med. Hat, Alta. Goodrich, A. J.—Kathyrn, Alberta Groeneweg, M.—Monarch, Alberta Class B Hanna, G. E.—Diamond City, Alberta Hanusi, E.—Box 36, Chin, Alberta Hayes, L. M.—Bowden, Alberta Hodges, L. F—Barons, Alberta Hofer, E. H.—Box 18, Magrath, Alberta Hoff, L. A.—Cluny, Alberta Horejsi, Rose—Frank, Alberta Hudson, D. E.—Raymond, Alberta Humphreys, R. R.—Picture Butte Jeffares, D—Huxley, Alberta Johnson, M. B.—Vauxhall, Alberta Karren, C.—Picture Butte, Alberta Keeler, K. A.—1927-8 Ave. E., Calgary Kennedy, L. M.—Ensign, Alberta Kenney, E—403-34 Ave. N.W., Calgary FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE Archer, J.—Didsbury, Alberta Bickell, D.—41 1-2 St. N.E., Calgary Clandfield, J. E.—107-23 Ave. W., Calgary Dxiatkewich, H.—Cereal, Alberta Edwards, K.—237 Scarboro Ave., Calgary Ferretti, J. T.—Rainier, Alberta Kenworthy, F. O.—Elnora, Alberta King, A. R.—Madden, Alberta Knecht, M. E.—Box 76, Olds, Alberta Kruger, E.—65-5 St. S.E., Med. Hat, Alta. Landeryou, L.—Calwin P.O., Alberta Lenx, M. E.—R.R.I, Olds, Alberta Leonhardt, E.—Box 668, Drumheller, Alberta Lobban, E. M.—High River, Alberta Loewen, A.—Gem, Alberta Lough, A. M.—Coaldale, Alberta Lowry, B- A.—Cardston, Alberta Luterbach, S. F.—Box 277, Okotoks, Alta. MacDonell, J. C.—804-26 Ave. N.W., Calgary Magnusson, M. H—262I-26A St. S.W., Calgary Matthies, L. R.—Box 185, Coaldale, Alta. Meyer, Jo—506-1 Ave. W., Calgary Mikel, V. Y.—Frankford, Ontario Class C Mileson, H. M.—827-19 St. S.. Lethbridge Orosz, E. M—Milk River, Alberta Oruski, W.—Coleman, Alberta Owens. P. A.—Carstairs, Alberta Paavola, A. A—Canmore. Alberta Parakin, H.—Lundbreck. Alberta Peters, M.—Coaldale, Alberta Pries, E. H.—Rosemary, Alberta Ruddy, A. I.—Crossfield, Alberta Seland, R—R.R.I, Red Deer, Alberta Stead, D. M.—Alsask, Sask. Stickle, D. E. —3103-34 Ave., Vernon, B.C. Stuckle, E.—424-52 Ave. S.W., Calgary Sundquist, M. E.—Stavely, Alberta Ursenbach, M.—1809-12 Ave. W., Calgary Van Orman, A.—Cardston, Alberta Walker, P. V.—Strathmore, Alberta Walmsley, C. A.—Box 24, Flatbush, Albeta Watkins, I. M—Box 128, High River, Alta. Watmough, I. J.—Lethbridge, Alberta Webb, K. E.—Cochrane, Alberta Wegelin, I. M.—R.R.I, Okotoks Wild, H. L.—Okotoks, Alberta Willis, O. B.—2024-3 Ave. N.W., Calgary Smith, F. E.—143-35 St. N.W., Calgary Windels, E. E.—Lacombe, Alberta Wynder, L—Hill Spring, Alberta Yamamoto, J.—Box 183, Coaldale, Alberta York, M. E.—Seven Persons, Alberta Youngstrom, D. H.—Markerville, Alberta Zutter, F. K—Bircham, Alberta Fraser, G. J—Champion, Alberta French, B.—211-4 Ave. N.E., Calgary Gourdinne, G.—1901 Ramsay St., Calgary Hawkes, J.—622—16 St. N.W., Calgary Hourihan, R. M.—Three Hills, Alberta Larratt, H. J.—Millarville, Alberta Leavens, P—Didsbury, Alberta BACHELOR EDUCATION 89 WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER HIGH IDEALS WERE IMPORTANT is pleased to convey our thoughts about MODERN IDEALS: It is our fond belief that the close bonds of friendship established among students during undergraduate years will be translated into even stronger bonds of communify service in the later years of adulthood. You have our sincere wishes for success and usefulness in the world community. 90 Luvisotto, C.—414—3 Ave. N.E., Calgary Nelson, C. A.—Drumheller, Alberta Oldfield, A—Milo, Alberta Ostrowercha, M.—Montgomery, Alberta Potter, C.—250—19 Ave. N.E., Calgary Ridley, M.—2425—15 Ave- W., Calgary SECONDARY ROUTE Barry, D. L.—626—6 Ave. N. Montgomery Alt Brough, M. P—3019 Roxboro Glen Rd., Cal. Dean, L.—619—27 Ave. N.W., Calgary Jones, V.—1142—9 St- E., Calgary Kubick, R.—Rosedale, Alberta Nielsen, J. K.—241 I Centre St. N., Calgary Hanen, A—1933—5 St. W., Calgary SECOND YEAR — ELEMENTARY ROUTE Attridge, B. J.—2611 — 15A St. S.W-, Calgary Balding, J. A.—1128—17 Ave. W-, Calgary Befus, M. M.—420—7A St. N.E-, Calgary Bergum, A. G.—Wetaskiwin, Alberta Campbell, A- M.—2412—25 St. S.W., Calgary Clement, E. M.—218—12 Ave. N.W. Calgary Craine, B. A—519—15 Ave. N.E., Calgary Domoney, B. A.—Box 189, Red Deer, Alberta Fandrich, L.—1160 Braemar St., Medicine Hat Ferguson, J. L—1016 Russett Rd., Calgary Fyfe, J.—R.R.3, Innisfail, Alberta Gartley, V. G.—605—17 Ave- N.W., Calgary Gell, R. N.—P.O. Box 34, Calgary Grant, L- F.—2302—3 Ave. N.W., Calgary Hayes, M. L.—Box 46, Bowden, Alberta Jacobsen, I. B.—Tilley, Alberta Kemp, G. H.—Blairmore, Alberta Leavitt, A—Box 306, Cardston, Alberta McKen, E. F.—2812—7 Ave. N.W., Calgary SECONDARY ROUTE Boyko, W. T.—639—18 Ave. N.W., Calgary Carmack, L V.—710—17 Ave. W., Calgary Clandfield, F.—107—23 Ave. W., Calgary Enns, M.—Gem, Alberta Hertzsprung, R.—209 Bowness Rd., Montgomery Loewen, A—Gem, Alberta MacArthur, F. K.—2016 4 St. N.W., Calgary SPECIAL Cooke, L. P.—1733—12 Ave. W., Calgary Sugden, T. C.—Helmsdale, P-O., Alberta Rudy, T.—1533—29 Ave. S.W., Calgary Scarlett, R.—Innisfail, Alberta Stringam, M—Hill Spring, Alberta Tewinkel, E.—Tilley, Alberta Wontner, J. A.—238-17 Ave. N.W., Calgary Wright, G- M.—1056 Dominion St. Med. Hat North, G.—717-25 Ave. N.W., Calgary Peacock, L.—Barons, Alberta Rosenau, J. L-—734—25 Ave. N.W., Calgary Sallenback, D.—1130 Premier Way, Calgary Semkuley, J.—518—8 Ave. N.E., Calgary Stephen, G—1135—8 Street S.E., Calgary West, R. D.—Mountain View, Alberta BACHELOR EDUCATION McNeill, H. M—609—1 Ave. N.W., Calgary Mason, W. L.—Granum, Alberta Maurushat, V. A.—Claresholm, Alta. Munro, M. H—2502—2 St. S.E., Calgary Neal, K. L.—Box 443, Coutts, Alberta Pfeffer, M. L.—Strome, Alberta Pfeifer, L. D.—229-18A St- N.W., Calgary Pozer, E. G.—306—21 Ave. W., Calgary Reid, P- L.—R.RI, Bowden Robertson, F. I.—3802—Centre B St. N.W., Cal. Rowland, M- L.—Blackie, Alberta Skappak, D. B.—Acadia Valley, Alberta Skippen, W. J.—734-4A St. N.W-, Calgary Stotts, W. H.—3622-14 St- S.W., Calgary Taylor, R. L.—Olds, Alberta Thompson, A J. C.—Black Diamond, Alta- Walasko, I.—Hillcrest, Alberta Walks, C. L.—Groton, Alberta Zieber, G. H—962 Ross St., Med. Hat, Alta. McCaugherty, M. H—Gen. Del., Lethbridge Peacock, D. L.—Barons, Alberta Pierzchajlo, J.—1711—27 Ave. S.W-, Calgary Schneider, A. E.—Hilda, Alberta Shaw, W. B—739—19 Ave. N.W., Calgary Strickland, C. L.—1619—2A St. N.W., Calgary Thielen, F- G.—Milk River, Alberta STUDENTS Whittle, D. A.—Cochrane, Alberta INDUSTRIAL ARTS FIRST YEAR Bakken, R.—Camrose, Alberta SECOND YEAR Birchill, A.—Lougheed, Alberta Campbell, T. R.—2412—25 St. S.W., Calgary Davies, D- H.—Hill Spring, Alberta Groszko, S. S.—Coleman, Alberta Hoyme, C. L.—Camrose, Alberta Hrycun, M. E.—Prosperity, Alberta THIRD YEAR Bernakevitch, J. S.—Box 36, Ituna, Sask- Davies, L. S.—Hill Spring, Alberta Buettner, R.—Glenwood, Alberta Gallagher, J-—9339—96 St. Edmonton Hudson, A- J.—Box 188, Raymond, Alberta Karpoff, J. T.—1904—23 Ave. N.W., Calgary Lennon, G. J—748 Crescent Heights, Calgary McDougall, M. R.—1731—7 Ave. N.W., Calgary Marson, D- G.—414—20 Ave. N.W., Calgary Shykora, M. M.—Radway, Alberta Targett, R. B.—Irma, Alberta Overby, S. E.—831 — 18 Ave- N.W., Calgary Simon, F.—Nacmine, Alberta 91 THOMPSON and FLUMERFELT ..ninifT) The Sweater Shop fy ufA r 316A-8th Are. West, Calgary For Lamps of All Types FRYS HOME APPLIANCES LTD. 130--16th AVENUE N.W. PHONE 71941 Jimumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 113—8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA . in i in i ii 11H i ii inn mu in n mi EVERYTHING IN MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Phone 23150 RELIABLE CLOTHING CO. LTD. QUALITY FIRST . . . Because We Both Profit Best For ★ SPORTING GOODS BAGGAGE ★ CHINA ★ HOUSEWARES ASllOOWM’X 1 10--8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA We wish all Alberta teachers to know: (1) That silent and sound films are available in our office, free of rental, for teaching about the dangers of alcoholic beverages. These are approved by the Department of Education for use by Grades VII to XII. Film strips are also avail¬ able for teaching Primary grades. In schools lacking a projector, a sound projector and an S.V.E. projecter are also available on request. (2) Bursaries valued at $60.00 are offered to teachers who register for a two weeks’ course in Narcotic Education at the A.S.M. School, Saskatoon. The course this year will run two weeks in August. For further information, write Mr. E. C. Baldwin, 407--20th Ave. N.W., Calgary or Phone 74194. Associated Temperance Forces of Alberta 613 Tegler Building EDMONTON, Alta. 92 STUDENTS FACULTY OF ARTS SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA (CALGARY BRANCH) - 1952 - 1953 Anderson, R. O. — 7427-22A St. S-E., Calgary Anderson, M. P.—1507—1 St. N.E., Calgary Arnell, G. E.— I I 14 Regent Crescent, Calgary Baker, A. M—Clive, Alberta Blaine, L. W.—R.R.2, Calgary Blake, F. P-—402 Scarboro Ave., Calgary Brett, S. M.—1207 Montreal Ave., Calgary Busheikin, T. M.—2208--7 St- S.W., Calgary Butt, J. C.—3833 Elbow Drive, Calgary Chetner, D. R.—322—12 Ave- E., Calgary Coady, P.—405—11 St. N.W., Calgary Collinson, D. M.—1743-25 St. S.W., Calgary Cooper, I. S.—458—29 Ave. N.W., Calgary Cornish, D. R—High River, Alberta Craig, J. H.—519—23 Ave. N.W., Calgary Crockford, P- M.—3403—2 St. N.W., Calgary Cummings, J. M.—333—40 Ave. S.W., Calgary Elliot, B. Q—933—4 Ave. W., Calgary Gordon, K. D.—Cluny, Alberta Greer, H. A.—Three Hills, Alberta Jaster, H. H—Box 227, Uokomis, Sask. Jenkins, B. W.—807—4 Ave. W., Calgary Jones, V. J—820-4 St. N.E., Calgary Jordan, M. J.—1807—11 Ave. W., Calgary Keylock, L. R.—310—13 St. N.E., Calgary Koch, N. G.—138—8 Ave. N.E., Calgary Lewis, A. J.—2409—26 St. W., Calgary Lyle, D. M.—3920 Crestview Rd., Calgary McKinney, R. J.—422—21 Ave. N.W., Calgary MacRae, M. G.—Flaxcombe, Sask. Moroney, J. S.—3401—8A St. S.W., Calgary Moroney, M. D.—3401—8A St. S.W., Calgary Nielsen, R.—1127—21 Ave. N-W., Calgary Orr, M. A.—1528—30 Ave. S.W., Calgary Palardy, G. W.—231—29 Ave- N.W., Calgary Pallesen, L. M.—830—15 Ave. W., Calgary Prince, N- L.—1418—8 Ave. E., Calgary Quinton, W. A.—1734—10 St. W., Calgary Quirin, B. E.—1712 Suffolk St-, Calgary Romer, N. P.—Scandia, Alberta Shepherd, M. C—1943 Briar Crescent Sinclair, J. L.—346—20 Ave. W.. Calgary Tallon, G. B.—3020—1 St. W., Calgary Tribe, T. A.—1833-29 Ave. S.W., Calgary Wickenden, J. N.—3832-6 St. W., Calgary Wontner, C. J.—238-18 Ave- N.E., Calgary Young, H. G.—1622 Summit St., Calgary THE WESTERN KNITTING MILLS 1712 CENTRE STREET NORTH CALGARY, ALTA. Manufacturers of LETTERMAN School Sweaters 93 CALGARY, The City with Everything Under the Sun A bright future . . friends . . enjoyable times await you here in Calgary during school or working days. For a wonderful life . . . plan to live in Calgary. PIANOS - RADIOS - RECORDS - MUSIC HAMMOND ORGANS - MINSHALL ORGANS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ★ HEINTZMAN Cr CO. CALGARY - - ALBERTA ®f)e Cngltef) i)op Importers of FINEST SPORTS FASHIONS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 1 38--8th Avenue East Calgary, Alberta (3.. i ■ 11 ■ 11111111 ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ ■ 111 -E 94 For Your Needs in ... . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . . STATIONERY ... and FOUNTAIN PENS . . . ★ We Solicit Your Patronage F. E. OSBORNE LIMITED Alberta ' s Largest School Supply House T12—8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA ESTABLISHED 1905 DARI RICH MILK BAR 118-10th Street N.W. DARI - RICH MILK SHAKES ★ ICE CREAM SUNDAES Our Own - DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS PORTRAITS from your Year Book Photos can be had at any future date 922 Centre Street North Calgary, Alberta Studio - 26434 Res. - 26607 0„ S PHOTOGRAPHERS AUTOGRAPHS fa]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimiiimiiiiiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii B North West Grocery 1004- 16th Ave. N.W. H. . .B § Cash or Credit - Phone 81246 Brydson ' s Furniture PHONE 74296 130 Tenth St. N.W. - Calgary .........................miiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininmmiimnnimiiir ! Jin ........................... ii .. ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 ■ Ij g„„.nun ..in uni in ...mini inn mini iiiimmiiiiiiilinin , i...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininnnni FOR BETTER VALUES in FABRICS and LADIES ' WEAR 1 1 9—8th Ave. W. - CALGARY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnnnnimiiiniiinnniiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiimii[al 97 98 AUTOGRAPHS CHESNEY HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE 102-16th Avenue N.W. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Phone 71346 - 71777 DRINK Study Refreshed Have a Coca-Cola RELAX WITH A HOBBY — with Supplies from — THE HOBBY CENTRE OF THE WEST UNIVERSAL HOBBY SUPPLIES LTD. 623A--8th Avenue West Phone 24234 CALGARY ALBERTA 99 Congratulations to the Students BAILIE DRUG STORE 635 -16th Ave. N.W. For Your Supplies 7 3 3 3 3 CALGARY HOME FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Appliances Sold or Rented COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 112 -8th Ave. East, Ph. 62151 Compliments of J. M. DENT Cr SONS Publishers (CANADA) LIMITED TORONTO VANCOUVER J. C. ROBERTS JEWELLER 338A-16 Ave. N.W. - Calgary Phone 74946 JAMES MORRIS I FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION j j 334—7th Ave. W. - Ph. 24470 I | CONGRATULATIONS [ To The | Graduating Class I j ★ THE I CALGARY BINDERY | (BOOKBINDERS) 1 j 108 -2nd St. W. - CALGARY j Established 1926 a, 111111 ■ [T] 809- 1st Street W. 23812 26852 PHONE 82798 = j THE TIMES PRESS [ COMMERCIAL PRINTING 122-10th St. N.W. Phone 82798 | s. a 100 SHIPS OFFICERS MEN NAVAL OFFICERS ARE PART OF A TEAM —♦ � THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY REGULAR OFFICERS TRAINING PLAN Offers • TUITION FEES FOR FOUR YEARS • MONTHLY SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCES • SCHOOL SUPPLY ALLOWANCES • SERVICE IN THE REGULAR NAVY • FOUR MONTHS ' ANNUAL TRAINING AS SUB LIEUTENANTS ® MEDICAL AND DENTAL SERVICES For Full Information Contact: Lt. Cmdr. F. Mackenzie, Monday Evenings 7:30 - 10:30 Lt. H. Van Wiebe Phone 44990 Monday - Saturday IN CALGARY IT ' S H.M.C.S. TECUMSEH