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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1954 volume:

VERGREEN and GOLD The President ANDREW STEWART B.S.A., M.A., LL.D. FOREWORD Year by year the motif of the Evergreen and Gold changes and in this our eighth publication, we have departed somewhat from tradition and present you with a new and different book—one with a historical theme. Although our theme is everchanging, our objective remains constant. This is your book, a tangible reminder of happy days spent on this campus, listening to lectures, taking part in sports and club activities, attending the Wauneita and “Grad formals, drinking coffee in the cafeteria, loung¬ ing in the S.U.B., and cramming for those inevitable exams. It is with optimism, therefore, that we put forth this volume, hoping that it will serve as a perpetual source of memories to those who spent the year 1953-54 at the Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta. Here beginneth a tale ... a tale of the old west ... of tradition, progress and culture . . . a story of education. Once upon a time, in the valley of the Bow, the Indian and Buffalo reigned supreme. In 1 875 on a natural camp site at the junction of the Bow and Elbow Rivers, the Northwest Mounted Police erected Fort Calgary. The traders began to move in, then the early settlers, and soon a village of tents and shacks had mushroomed around the stockade of the Mounted Police fort. Then came the railroad. Calgary ' s story is the story of the West. When the C.P.R. trains entered the townsite for the first time, they brought many new settlers who opened up the land and began their homesteads. Soon Calgary was no longer a fort but a small town. Up north in the city of Edmonton, the need for a western school of higher education was realized and the University of Alberta was estab¬ lished in 1908. In 1908, a Normal School was set up in Calgary. Gradually the need for a University in the Southern part of the province became apparent and 1946 the Calgary Branch of the University became a reality. The academic year 1953-54 at the Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta began in September when the STAFF assembled. August 28, 1953. MEMO TO ACADEMIC STAFF Faculty of Arts and Science Faculty of Education Librarian .Joint Staff Meeting: Monday, September 1U, 1953,at -——- 10,00 a.m., in Miss Cogswell’s office. Agenda : (a) Registration. (b) Freshman Week activities. (c) Bookstore. ALD:amw A.L.Doucette, Director. 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 Director, Calgary Branch. VICTOR ERNEST GRAHAM, B.A. (Alberta), M.A. (Oxon), Ph.D. (Columbia), Associate Professor of French and Assistant Director, Calgary Branch. THEOPHILUS GEORGE FINN, B.A. (Alberta), M.A., Ed.D. (Stanford), Associate Pro¬ fessor of Education (Social Studies) and Secretary, Faculty of Education. JOHN DOUGLAS AIKENHEAD, B.Sc. (Manitoba), M.A. (Chicago), Associate Professor of Education (School Administration, Science). WILLARD FINLAY ALLEN, B.Sc. (Western Ontario), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), Associate Professor of Chemistry. EARL WILLIAM BUXTON, B.A., B.Ed. (Alberta), Associate Professor of Education (English) and Assistant Provost, Calgary Branch. LUTHER GOODWIN, B.A., B.Ed.. M.Ed. (Alberta), Associate Professor of Physi cal Education. MARGARET O. COGSWELL, B.A. (Alberta), R.N., Assistant Professor of Education (Health). ALLAN GIBB, B.Sc., B.Ed. (Alberta), M.A. (Toronto), Ed.D. (Stanford), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. MARY ISOBEL GRANT, B.Sc. in Ed. (Columbia), B.L.S. (Wisconsin), Librarian. CYRIL G. HAMPSON, B.A. (Alberta), Assistant Professor of Education ( Science, Mathe¬ matics). BERTHA MORSE NEWTON, B.Sc. in Ed. (Calif.), A.M. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Education (English). ARTHUR REGINALD PRINCE, B.A. (Acadia), M.A. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Botany and Zoology. GEORGE MOORE SELF, M.A. ( McGill), Ph.D. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of History and Political Economy. HELEN BARBARA STADELBAUER, B.Sc., M.A. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of His¬ tory and Political Economy. WILFRED WATSON, B.A. (British Columbia), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), Assistant Professor of English. JOSEPH GOWANLOCH WOODSWORTH, B.A., B.Ed. (Alberta), Ed.D. (Stanford), Assistant Professor of Education (Psychology). EARL FREDERICK GUY, M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (Edinburgh), Lecturer in English. JEAN NELLIE KEELEY, B.Ed. (Alberta), Sessional Lecturer in Music. THOMAS MOORE WILSON, M.Sc. (Alberta), Sessional Lecturer in Physics. MARGARET VISSER, B.Ed. (Alberta), Instructor in Health and Physical Education. ADELLE ROGINSKY, B.Sc. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Chicago), Sessional Instructor in Chemistry. MABEL CHRISTENA GILES, b.a. (McMaster), Ses sional Instructor in Latin. ROSS PA 1 TERSON ALGER, B.Com. (Alberta), M.Com. (Toronto), C.A., Sessional Instruc¬ tor in Accounting. JAMES HERBERT LAYCRAFT, B.A., LL.B. (Alberta), Sessional Instructor in Commercial Law. IRENE MARY BURNETT, Assistant to the Librarian. 10 ■■ I§« If. ||||f IP ' . littii: sbb� §|[. ‘jffa. $! $ DR. A. GIBB MISS M. O. COGSWELL MR. L. GOODWIN MISS M. I. GRANT MISS B. M. NEWTON MR. A. R. PRINCE w ■ Jr: ,? ' ;}:; MISS M. VISSER MISS J. KEELEY DR. A. ROGINSKY MISS I. BURNETT MR. T. WILSON OFFICE STAFF MRS. M. CULKIN MRS. E. GIBSON MISS L. RUTHERFORD MISS A. WOODFIELD In Calgary It’s The “BAY” For The Casual Shoe Styled With The Campus Air.... UlldOS Pair 8 95 LOVER ' S KNOT . . . Low cut pump style with wedge heel. Strap to hold foot secure. Red, camel and brown. Sizes 4 to 10, widths 3A - B. NEW BEAU . . . Smooth, soft elk leather. Full length platform sole with wedge heel. Bow on vamp. Brown, beige, red and black. Sizes 4 to 10; widths 3A - B. T}ai jfotty15ag (Kompanti INCOKrOKATID 2“ MAY 1670. 16 On September 21st, the STUDENTS came and were met with a deluge of forms to complete. VALEDICTORY DON MARSON Part of the Valedictory given at the Closing Exercises, April 9 , 1954 Whenever individuals attempt to say farewell to their Alma Mater they frequently sound like old m en bidding youth good-bye. No doubt in ten or twenty years ' time we will become thinner on top, and thicker around the middle, and may consider youth having passed; not so, however, its many pleasing memories: I wonder whether Andy Birchill can still recall that cute girl in Grade Nine who used to smile at him so nicely and thus disorganized his well-planned lesson every time he faced the class! Or if Jim Hawkes remembers falling asleep in the practice teaching session while the supervising teacher was demonstrating. Those of us leaving the Faculty of Education will find ourselves standing behind a teacher ' s desk instead of seated in front of one. If we can recall the problems which confronted us as students not so long ago, we will be better able to appreciate the difficulties of our own pupils, and in appreciating these we may become more effective teachers. Undoubtedly teaching will give most of us a challenging experience and the opportunity of watching young people increase in wisdom and stature under our guidance. Those of you in the Faculty of Arts and Science will, in a few years ' time, find yourselves in professions demanding the acceptance of consider¬ able responsibility, and rewarded by a definite respect from the community. In your hands will be placed the doctor ' s scalpel and the dentist ' s drill, the law books and the intricate machinery of commerce. The community will expect a lot from you and I know you will be able to answer their demands. It has become customary for a valedictorian to mention in some form or another the many benefits provided for graduates by a University. I am going to reverse this procedure and mention the things the University has not done for us. First, it has not given us an education. No man or woman can become educated in a period of three or four years regardless of the conditions which are present. At university we have been introduced to great literature, to science, and to mathematics, but the whole world of books, of knowledge, of machines and of man ' s achievement lies before us. Secondly, the University has not provided us with a profession. We have been given some of the equipment with which we can make a start. But only after we have proven ourselves capable, and are able to accept new responsibilities and challenges will we be able to consider ourselves profes¬ sional people. Finally the University has not, or should not, have given us any form of conceit. A university degree is definitely not designed to separate the graduate from his fellow man; rather, it should bring him into closer touch with mankind, and enable him to provide assistance in solving the problems which society faces. The University has, however, provided us with one very valuable asset. It has given us a preparation for living and working in society, no longer as dependents, but as contributors. We are now expected to go into the community and earn our living as members. For some this will be an entirely new experience. Let us hope we can be worthy representatives of our University. 18 Faculty of Education TEMPORARY LICENSE CLASS A ALBERT AFFLECK New Brigden ANNE ANDRES Coaldale MARY ELLEN ANDRUS VERNENE ARCHIBALD lenwooi MRS. DORIS BARROWCLIFF MRS. PEGGY BERTON Westward Ho Calgary ALDO BIANCHINI Lethbridge EVELYN BICKLEY Red Deer CLASS A BARBARA BLAIN Innisfail WINTON BROOKS Lethbridge JOYCE BROWN Coaldele MAHALA BRYSON James River Bridge MRS. HILDA BUZA Calgary VIRGINIA CAMERON Calgary ARDITH CARTER Lamont LOUISE CASSON Calgary BOB COJOCAR Calqarv RON CLARK Picture Butte LEE COLLET Del Bonita ALEX CORNETT ■ ' L® I ■ ik • PsH Up ■ j fflLD_ CLASS A ANNE DUECK Coaldalo ELSIE DOERKSEN Gem BETTY CUMMINS Innisfail GEORGE FERGUSON Blue Ridge JOAN EISERT Coronation RUTH ESKELAND Stavely HELEN EISERT Coronation TEENA FRIESEN Coaldale FRANCES FULLMER Glenwood WOLTHA FULLMER Glenwood CLASS B LAMONT HADFIELD Whiskey Gap EDITH HALL Calgary JACKIE HEROLD Hanna VERNA GARNETT Carseland MARY GIBSON Innisfail THELMA GILMORE Harmattan JOHN GYORGY East Coulee ALMA GOODBRAND Youngstown ED GAETZ Calgary CLASS B ERNA HI EBERT Brooks GLADYS HILL Bow Island JANET HOLT Rolling Hills SHIRLEY HULMES MRS. A. HUMPHREYS Medicine Hat Picture Butte DEAN HUNT GAIL JORGENSEN AL KADLEC JO KAMBEITZ Picture Butte Beynon Black Diamond Grassy Lake DICK KANASHIRO Lethbridge HELEN LAVKULICH Lethbridge WYONA LEAVITT STEVE KAPCSOS Hill Spring lenwoi BERNICE LUTES JEAN LUND JEAN LITKE MARGARET McCREIGHl Medicine Hat Airdrie Fawcett Delia GEORGE PATZER AGNES PENNER Coaldale PEGGY O ' BRIEN Picture Butte DAISY OTANI Lethbridge JACKIE PETERS TED QUIRING RAYMOND RATZLAFF VERNE REEVES Midnapore Namaka Sunnyslope Red Deer BETH RET1 Taber RUTH RIDDLE Carstairs ANN ROGERS Canmore VIOLET SANDBERG Lethbridge CLASS C DOREEN SAWICKI ALEX SEMENOFF MAUREEN SIMPSON MYRNA SMITH Calgary Lundbreck Brooks Lundbreck SIDNEY SMITH GRACE STEED EUGENIA STELMACHOVIH ANNA STERENBERG Brooks Taylorville Coleman Nobleford CLASS C YVONNE TREMBLAY TRUDY USHER GERRY WEBER Nelson, B.C. Big Valley Carstairs YVONNE ZIEGLER Medicine Hat MARION WILSON Delburne JEAN WITTAL Assiniboia, Sask. KARMA WOOLLEY SISTER EULALIA SISTER ISMAEL B.ED. FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE BOB CARD Cardston BERNICE ADAIR Bowden LILLIAN ASH Calgary MOYRA BOYD Calgary BERNICE FOCKERD Calgary DOREEN GREGORY Calgary BARBARA HECKLE Strathmore FRANK JORDAN Calgary HARVEY KELL Calgary WINNIE OWENS Carstairs BEV MAHURA Acadia Valley GRACE LUKACIK Coleman JOYCE KOTOW Crossfield ; � s� T -mM 1 W W , vxv 1 Ai JRji 1 LUCIANNE STEARNS Carstairs SHIRLEY PARKINSON Calaarv AUDREY PICKARD Calaarv PAULINE PRICE Crossfield CECILE REEVES Calaarv ELAINE STADNICK Forf Macleod Missing: DENNIS CLANCY, Calgary GARY DEMAN, Calgary IRIS WIIGS Olcotoks NORMA WIIGS Olto+olcs JOAN WEBB Three Hills LINDA WEBB Calgary B.ED. FIRST YEAR SECONDARY ROUTE MARVIN BAKER Turin DOROTHY FRANKISH Foremost LEWIS KIDD Mossleigh VANGE McARTHUR Regina WERNER SCHMIDT Coaldale JUNE SCHUMACHER Drumheller Missing: BARBARA FARMER, Drumheller RON STOTHERS, Empress B.ED. SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE EWICH KAYE EDWARDS Calgary JENNY GLORIA FRASER Champion ARCHIE GOODBUN Calgary BEVERLEY FRENCH Calgary GAY GALLIVAN Calgary B.ED. SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE WILLIE HARRIS Calgary JO MEYER Calgary CAROL NELSON Drumheller ANNE OLDFIELD Milo B.ED. SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE MARVEY RIDLEY Calgary CAROL POTTER Calgary AILAIN PEIRCE Calgary BILL ORUSKI Coleman LYNDA STAPLES Calgary THORA RUDY Calgary RALPH SCARLETT Innisfail ANNE RUDDY Crossfield PETE STEFANCHUK Calgary JOYCE WONTNER Calgary MYRNA SUSNAR Calgary ELIZABETH TEWINKEL Tilly LORETTA THIELEN Milk River Y 1 1 1 6 ’« ; t- .;. ' ' ' i.m k yj Mi :. ' 7 a -.•4s iflHw 7m pjRpr .m m ' 1 % M ! , Mgp k % | jfc ' ,, V T B.ED. SECOND YEAR SECONDARY ROUTE JIM HAWKES Calgary ROSE KOMLODI Calgary BOB KUBICEK Rosedale JIM NIELSEN Calgary BIRGIT ANDERSON DOROTHY BARRY RUSSELL BATEMAN Jr ■ SPECIAL STUDENTS PAT BICE MRS. JO BREWER FRED CLANDFIELD FRANCES MacARTHUR BILL SHAW Missing: DOUG JONES, Calgary BOB NORTON, Calgary JOHN SEMKULEY Calgary GWEN NORTH Calgary DeLOY SALLENBACK Calgary BOB WEST Mountain View GEORGE STEPHEN Calgary JOHN MURISON Vancouver, B.C. FIRST YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS DONALD CALVERT Edmonton ALLAN JOHSTON Big Valley WILLIAM CHAPMAN Calgary METRO MARCHUK Andrew OLIVER STONEHOCKER Pierceland, Sask. SECOND YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS JIM GALLAGHER Edmonton LLOYD PEACOCK Barons THIRD YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS ANDY BIRCHILL TED CAMPBELL STEVE GROSZKO Lougheed Nordegg Coleman GORDON LENNON Calgary DON MARSON Calgary MORLEY McDOUGALL Calgary BRYAN TARGETT Irma FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE JOHN ALLISON Calgary DAVE ASHFORD Calgary DON BEERS Calgary SHELAGH BRETT Calgary BILL CARVER Calgary DICK COLLVER Calgary CONN DICKHOFF Calgary TOM DINGLE Calgary FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE DAVE EDWARDS GORDON ELHARD RAPH ENGLE LOUIS FABER Calgary Calgary Calgary Calgary MARY-ELLEN FLINT NICK FRY BARBARA GEARY DON HATCH Calgary Calgary Calgary Calgary FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE MARILYN HAYES Calgary NIGEL HERRINGTON Calgary GORDON HUDSON Claresholm VIC JENDRUSKA Calgary ED JORGENSEN Calgary GEORGE KINLOCH Calgary BETH LANDYMORE Crossfield BILL LOUIE Calgary mervin McArthur Dog Pound TOM McCAFFERY Calgary BOB McCUTCHESON Calgary GERALD McDOUGALL Calgary , s W ' FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE JOHN PEACOCK Calgary JERRY MORONEY Calgary ANDREW OLAH Calgary ARMIN MOHR Calgary DON PHILLIPS Calgary TOM SAARINEN Calgary JOHN SCHUURMANS Calgary SARAH SHEININ Calgary JO SOBOREN Bowness LOIS STAYURA Calgary LAURA MAE STILLINGS Calgary AL TAYLOR Calgary DOUG TOMPKINS Lethbridge SIDNEY TROTMAN Calgary NEIL WALKER Calgary ROSS WALKER Calgary LOIS WATSON Calgary RUDY WIEBE Coaldale WAYNE WILSON Calgary Missing: JOHN CUMMINGS, Calgary RONALD WITT Calgary Students’ IJnLon Ofwatds GOLD PINS Andy Birchill Fred Clandfield Jim Hawkes Don Marson Bryan Targett SILVER PINS Leah Dean Bev. French Jim Gallagher Steve Groszko John Karpoff Bob Kubicek Gwen North Carol Potter Thora Rudy John Schuurmans Kaye Edwards Marvey Ridley HONORABLE MENTION Raphael Engle Wayne Maxwell Tom Saarinen John Semkuley ATHLETIC AWARDS Jim Gallagher Gen Gourdinne Jim Hawkes Don Hatch Doug Jones Wyona Leavitt John Semkuley McDermid-Winters Drug Co. Laura Secord Candies Phone 23211 25th Ave. 4th St. West 43 AM across Canada, keen young students turn to EATON S for all their needs. They know that EATON’S is the place to shop for school supplies, for up-to-the-minute fashions and accessories, for good all-round values throughout the year ! At EATON ' S in Calgary, Young Canada departments are located as follows: • School Supplies - • Young Men ' s Wear - Main Floor Main Floor • Shoes and Accessories, • Misses ' and Teeners ' Main Floor Wear - Second Floor SPORTING GOODS — LOWER FLOOR T. EATON C ■ ■ CANADA w CANADA SUCCESSFUL MEN OWN LIFE INSURANCE Start now to follow their example and combine your future business success with financial security. Ask about our special policy designed to meet the requirements of the young business man. - STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Calgary Branch -- 718--8th Avenue West Branch Manager CARMAN N. MORRIS, C.L.U. Representatives: William G. Henderson - Jack Veld - Ben B. Kaechele - Dick Moule SERVING CANADIANS SINCE 1833 44 The Students ' ACTIVITIES were many and varied. EUSES MUSES rw . Vi ' , � « •� Th ' ' bi nows ior tb ? momh VjtV • T ea WV oi td ye ? ' ■ lhr annual tri P Mmonton. . v sytA a-A 1 ' ,.i- c ,s� v Y ' ® V „u oIk If you want lots of fun you ' d bf . ArtC -J.O ' t r £ .•� • Yv® V V uoO If you want lots of fun you ' d bp . . nO f ' r u As C X� A ' ve «- c t e9 iot’ A -r t lan on going. Thi- U. • A ' (J}. ' C ° tV % ct . (Calgary Branch) will en fv r r ' CV ®V , ?J� V C ,o V .oo ' c® 1 � pt f c a A ! Operation Igloo ' on £ ©ST «. J-o a V ' ' ' • v . c V YA , aA 4 t V s© 00 .s C ot ' .-o’- ' -v«A 23 Bus( - will leav - the V� . _ S Ai J , ' ,. ■,, ™ 0 i °u.« ' °_rtoeA ' 0 i ' sA 0 ' v y c a, AeS f 0 vtt hlmnd def f ' 1 n{ 6:30 8 n V� fl o8 ' ' ' ■• J 7 h, ' ft ’� V A • X«� !o £ ‘-rday the 23 and wilt 1, PaVC f ,, , v . V C« i ' , f r , ■-■� ' ' ,O.S b a « i hV e ' V Jv£A -- I of rising lV 7 , ..pita Benejii — £ -A 2,, l 111 fK 11 ..iwSoeWW . ol Vnuf ( e Waor.« ' iU ' ’ succesaiA ■ ' rising W v 7 0 , V sonabtc, ' V ‘v ,, vv «%, t VVcn |Ml •• 5 % - A., r «.� ’! ' „ v- Wtt � % « ' ' •� � P “bT ' ' 1 t ' e ’ rt ’ ■ • •« . • ' t0 ‘ Cq. ' v « r ' . k r h ' , (‘ , U ' ”‘ t acb coim {otsCM • f ' 0?n 7r y s ■ ■: ..„ .. y .ACS’ v A ' %,;� 5 r s ' T- V � ' w «:;r ls ;,«o, ■■ ■.. • ' N , s St ‘ en . V ' . V %!■« 40 . 2? n,V, „. Help W..UOP- 0. February 2 S � « A; ■ 2 4 , V ' Niae � („ . B Ed. lit will be presented • � • ;. .4? “ fe W the E. 11, s Assembly We 1 ne 7 y wenb. ffs Urei 4 ?� s Blood Donor Clinic fitb 2 Cs tdt nsj, „ • ' � ' ■« ■ ,sf,| w a ‘ r, fi S, -5000(, “ ' ' I- � •, .■5.1 2 .1 ... •30S 7J ’■33 8 04 ?5« .‘‘lu 3e: 43 o.o fl f s s.20 8S3 8y TIME MARCHES ON The University year began on September 21st, with the registration of all students. This continued until September 23rd, when an assembly, bonfire and snake dance were held in the evening. On Thursday, Sept. 24th, the freshettes were entertaind at a Wauneita tea. That evening the boys attended a smoker in the S.U.B. On Friday morning September 25th, classes began and, in the evening, many attended Freshmen Frolic . On September 26th, the day-long Banff trip began, with swimming, sight-see¬ ing, bowling and dancing on the agenda. October was election month with the great event on October 9th. The results were announced at the dance Elections Aftermath, that evening. The E. U. S. held its dance Bat Ball on October 30th, and the Wauneitas had their hayride on October 31st. November was greatly looked forward to as the T.L. ' s began their first round of practice teaching. November 13th was the date of a Dogpatch dance, put on by the Students ' Union. On November 27th, a Pep Club dance was staged in connection with the girls ' Round Robin Basketball Tournament. December was a month of many varied activities. On December 4th the Lancaster Players from Vancouver presented Macbeth in our own auditorium. Then on December 11th, the Industrial Arts Club held their annual Waltz Nite. The Choral Club put on a Christmas Concert at noon on December 18th, the day the exams ended. Back to school on January 4th and the B.Ed ' s started their nine weeks of practice teaching. On January 16th, the U.A.B. teams made a trip to Edmonton. The Newman Club had their dance, Deep Purple on January 22nd, followed the next day, January 23rd, by the annual E.U.S. trip north on Operation Eskimo. Some of the more hardy members of the University contributed to the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic on January 27th. The last event in January was the Industrial Arts banquet held January 30th. February ushered in a busy time beginning with the U. of A. Mixed Chorus, sponsored by the Calgary Branch, on February 4th and 5th. This was followed by Operation Tepee, the Edmonton trip to Calgary on Feb¬ ruary 13th. February 16th was the start of the second round of T.L. prac¬ tice teaching. On February 19th, Snowflake Fantasy was presented by the Wauneitas as their annual formal dance. Come to the Fair as the name of the variety show staged by the Choral Club on February 25th. On March 4th, the Drama Club presented the play A Phoenix Too Frequent. The Arts and Science Club held the annual Test Tube Trot on March 5th. During the following week Open House was carried out on March 10th. Spring elections were held on March 12th. On March 19th, Color Nite Dance was held and awards presented. Closing Exercises were held April 9th, along with a reception and formal dance. After the festivities everyone settled down to exams which began on April 12th. Everyone will long remember this busy but enjoyable year at the University of Alberta, Calgary Branch. LEAH DEAN 46 IBSSBP THE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL President . Jim Hawkes Vice-president . Don Marson Secretary . Andy Birchill Treasurer . Bryan Targett A. S. Pres. John Schuurmans A. S. Rep. Bill Carver (Fall) Ross Walker (Spring) Wauneita President .... Thora Rudy U.A.B. V.-chairman--Jim Gallagher U.A.B. Secretary - Jo Clandfield (Fall) Marvey Ridley (Spring) U.A.B. Treasurer-DeLoy Sallenback Social Convener . Leah Dean Publicity Manager .. Tom Saarinen Pres. Musical Asn., Fred Clandfield Advisor . Mr. E. W. Buxton FROM THE PRESIDENT Hello there! Not to you in 1954, but to you in 1969 when you are reminiscing about the good old days. Yes I ' ll remember those days too, especially the good times we had in the hall and in the S.U.B.. Why it seems like only yesterday we had our big snake dance down Eighth Avenue, holding up traffic for blocks. Remember the crowning of the handsome Snow Chief by the Wauneitas. Then the hustle and bustle of election week, Color Night, the graduation and finally those long awaited exams with perhaps a diploma at the end. Yes, those memories are sweet, but still they connot compare with the living memories of the friends we made and kept all these years, simply because we were fortunate enough to attend the University of Alberta, Calgary Branch. Thanks to the friendly spirit at our branch, we came to know many students and the memory of these will last a long time through the years to come. So to each and every one of you in 1969 I would like to say it s been nice knowing you and please, don ' t hesitate to drop in and say He o , whenever you ' re in town. HAWKES 47 Back Kow:—John bchuurmans, Ted Campbell, Dr. W. F. Allen, Verne Reeves, John 5 Middle Row:—Anne Oldfield, Thora Rudy, Leah Dean, Yvonne Tremblay. Front Row (seated):—Barbara Geary, Carol Potter, Gwen North, Virginia Cameron, Flint. . PI . W- • i (I, • ' • • ■■ v ■ ' 2 „ . EVERGREEN AND GOLD Editor ....... Gwen North Assistant Editors — Leah Dean, Anne Oldfield, Carol Potter, Thora Rudy, Barbara Geary, Mary-Ellen Flint, Yvonne Tremblay, Carmel Despins Campus Photographers _ C. Hampson, Ted Campbell, John Schuurmans, Verne Reeves, Doug Jones Advertising Staff ____ John Semkuley (Mgr.) Carmel Despins, Anne Ruddy, Virginia Cameron. Staff Advisers ..... Dr. W. F. Allen, Dr. A. Gibb Cover _ Yvonne Tremblay End Papers . Harvey Kell Photography ...... Tigerstedt Studio Engraving .... Calgary Photo-Engraving Co. Ltd. Printing .... Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. Binding ..... Calgary Bindery Early Pictures of Calgary . T he Calgary Herald 1921 Picture, University of Alberta, McDermid Studios, Edmonton f (j tujdlxy PHOTOGRAPHERS ---—.— PORTRAITS from your Year Book Photos can be had at any future date 922 Centre Street North Calgary, Alberta Studio - 26434 Res. - 26607 48 Phoenix Press Co. Limited ' Pxcttten, 40 8 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST - CALGARY ★ Telephones 24527 - 64559 T ! I i j CONGRATULATIONS I To The Graduating Class I I I I j THE | C A LGARY BINDERY (BOOKBINDERS) I I I | 108 -2nd St. W. - CALGARY 1 I I Established 1926 I i I 1 f I + — —,,— —.+ 49 THE WAUNEITA SOCIETY Honorary President ..... Mrs. T. G. Finn President ....... Thora Rudy Vice-President ... Bernice Fockerd Secretary-Treasurer .... Anne Oldfield CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Class A: Ruth Eskeland B.Ed. (2nd year) : Dorothy Bickell Class B: Jean Litke B.Ed. (1st year:) Joyce Kotow Class C: Maureen Simpson Arts Science: Beth Landymore The Wauneita Society opened its round of activities during Freshman Week when the freshettes were entertained at a tea. Mrs. Doucette, Mrs. Finn, and Mrs. Graham assisted the president in receiving the guests while Dr. Roginsky, Miss Stad ' lebauer, Miss Cogswell, Miss Keeley and Miss Visser poured tea. Servers were second year girls. A hay ride was held on October 31st, and was enjoyed by all despite the precariousness of the ride. A party followed at the Students ' Union Building. The Christmas Benefit this year enabled us to provide hampers of food and clothing for two needy city families. The hampers were packed and the Christmas tree decorated at a party for the girls held in the S.U.B. shortly before Christmas. The 3rd annual Snowflake Fantasy, Wauneita ' s formal dance, was held on February 19th. The auditorium was changed to a tasteful green and gold ballroom by the efforts of the decorating committee. Assisting the president and her escort in the reception line were Dr. and Mrs. Dou¬ cette, Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Dr. and Mrs. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Buxton. H ighlight of the evening was the crowning of the Snow Chief, Mr. Steve Kapcsos, chosen by the girls as their favorite man on the campus. The executive of the Calgary Wauneitas was invited to Varsity Guest Weekend by the Edmonton Wauneita Society. The president and vice- president were able to attend and spent an enjoyable weekend meeting Edmonton Wauneitas and viewing the campus. THORA RUDY 50 Standing:—Bernice Fockerd, Yvonne Zeigler, Bob Kubicek, Verne Reeves, Oliver Stonehocker, Mrs. Alice Humphreys. Seated:—Joyce Archer, Beverley French, John Karpoff, Kaye Edwards, Pat Leavens. EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY President . John Karpoff Vice-president . Beverley French Treasurer . Patricia Leavens Corresponding Secretary -- Joyce Archer Class Representatives: Class A . . Wint on Brooks Class B . Alice Humphries Class C . . Yvonne Zeigler B.Ed. 1 . . Bernice Fockerd Recording Secretary -- Kaye Edwards Education Representative -- Verne Reeves B.Ed. 2 .... Bob Kubicek Industrial Arts, Oliver Stonehocker Staff Advisor, Mr. J. D. Aikenhead The E. U. S. began a busy, enjoyable year with a Hallowe ' en dance, The Bats ' Ball . In January three bus-loads of Calgary students em¬ barked on Operation Eskimo, the annual trip to Edmonton. The second E. U. S. dance formed part of Operation Tepee in February, when one hundred Edmonton E. U. S. members invaded our campus. At the assemblies this year, we saw several entertaining Moody Insti¬ tute Science films and heard a number of interesting speakers including Dean Smith and Basil Dean. Two lits, one staged jointly by the three T.L. classes, and the second put on by the B.Ed. students were enjoyed by both the audience and the participants. On November 10, we held a special Remembrance Day programme. This was the first time such a program had been attempted and it was well received by both students and faculty. The Calgary E. U. S. was represented at the Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conference in Saskatoon by Kaye Edwards, who came back con¬ vinced that her E. U. S. fees were well invested! We should also mention at this point, further improvements in the E. U. S. office, we now have a desk and a typewriter. 51 THE ARTS AND SCIENCE CLUB Honorary President President ... Vice-president . Secretary .. Treasurer . Publicity Manager Staff Advisor . . Dr. V. E. Graham John M. Schuurmans . H. Wayne Maxwell . Mary-Ellen Flint .. Barbara Geary . Dave Ashford . Dr. A. Gibb Thanks to all Arts and Science Club Members, the Faculty and all other friends on our Calgary campus, the 1953-54 term proved to be one of great success. A most outstanding factor was the excellent spirit dis¬ played by all Club members. It was this spirit which led to the following accomplishments. Early in the fall, the club acquired a fully furnished office in the Students ' Union Building. An excursion to the Shell Sulphur plant and a drilling rig at Jumping Pound, followed by an enjoyable party in the S.U.B., opened our social season. Refreshments and movies proved to be good drawing cards for our general meetings; special meetings featured several guest speakers. Under the direction of Wayne Maxwell, the annual Test Tube Trot, with Bruce Bristow ' s orchestra, highlighted Calgary Varsity ' s Social Events. The dance acquainted many High School Seniors with the Calgary Branch. In the final meetings of the year, a new constitution was adopted; Dr. Graham accepted the honorary Presidency and an honorary membership was given to Dr. Gibb whose ready assistance and advice was indispensible to the prosperity of the Arts and Science Club. JOHN M. SCHUURMANS 52 Back Row:—Helen Eisert, Zannie Stearns, Bob Kubicek, John Schuurmans, Verne Reeves, Shirley Parkinson, Bob Cojocar. Front Row:—Bernice Fockerd, Dave Edwards, Carol Potter, Fred Clandfield, Gay Gallivan. CAL-VAR Edit or ..... Carol Potter Assistant Editors . Fred Clandfield, Mary-Ellen Flint Business Manager ...... Jo Soboren Feature Writers .... Dave Edwards, Bernice Fockerd, Bob Kubicek, Tom Saarinen. Reporters . Barb Geary, Shirley Parkinson, Zannie Stearns, Bob Cojacar Cartoons and Humour .... Helen Eisert, Gay Gallivan, Anne Ruddy Photography .... Ted Campbell, Verne Reeves, John Schuurmans Printers ........ Times Press The first of Cal-Var ' s eight issues this year rolled off the presses in mid October. Last year ' s policy of having a fully printed newspaper and using solicited advertising was continued. The policy of having guest editorials was discontinued during the year. Coverage was given to all school events, a special highlight being the issue which commemorated Operation Igloo. After the Grand Office Shuffle, Cal-Var found itself sharing an office with the Wauneita Society which proved to be a very harmonious arrangement. This larger office now allows at least three members of the staff to squeeze into it at one time. Cal-Vette, a weekly news sheet, appeared on the campus as an exper¬ iment, during the month of March. It was well received by both faculty and students. CAROL POTTER 53 Back Row: Bob West, Ray Ratzlaff, Jim Neilsen. Third Row: Gail Jorgensen, Mrs. Burton, Lillian Ash, Minnie MacKin¬ non, Woltha Fullmer, Bev French. Second Row: Violet Sandburg, Jo Kambeitz, Karma Woolley. Front Row: Thora Rudy, Zannie Stearns, Joan Eisert, Pat Leavens, Jackie Peters, Carol Potter, Joan Webb, Gay Gallivan. THE CHORAL CLUB Honorary President ... Dr. V. E. Graham Director ... Miss Jean Keeley President ........ Gay Gallivan Secretary-treasurer ... Thora Rudy Librarian . Carol Potter During the past year the Choral Club concerned itself with three main activities; (1) singing, (2) singing, (3) singing. Or to be more explicit; (1) A Christmas Concert, (2) promoting the concert of the Edmonton Mixed Chorus, (3) a variety concert. The club started the season con spirito, with an accelerando which climaxed in a Christmas concert held in the auditorium at noon December 19, where some of the beautiful popular, as well as less known, Carols were rendered con expressione. The post Christmas movement experienced a rather sudden smorzendo but interest was re-captured as our Musical Association sponsored the famous University of Alberta Mixed Chorus whose concerts on February 4th and 5th succeeded grandioso. Enthusiasm was sostenuto as the club crescendoed to a climax with the very enjoyable scherzo, Come to the Fair, a variety show which in¬ cluded dancing, balancing, comic and classic acts from different members of the school, as well as selections by the chorus. FOOD-VALE STORE Fresh Fruit - Cut Flowers - Vegetables Quality Brand Groceries Free Delivery Service 2508--4th Street West Telephone 27412 - 62156 “FOR BETTER VALUES” in FABRICS and LADIES ' WEAR 119—8th Ave. W. - CALGARY Standing:—Margaret Albert, Loretta Theilen. Seated:—Pauline Price, Raphael Engel, Rose Komlodi, Moyra Boyd. DRAMA CLUB President . Raphael Engle Vice-President .. Rose Komlodi Secretary ..... Myrna Smith Staff Advisors .. Miss B. M. Newton, Dr. W. Watson One of the many active and enterprising organizations to be found on the campus this year was the Drama Workshop. Not only was it inter¬ ested in the production of plays but during the course of the year presented such fine recordings of dramatic works as Shakespeare ' s Othello , and Christopher Fry ' s The Lady ' s Not for Burning. On the eve of Thursday, March 4th, the University Drama Workshop turned classic and presented Christopher Fry ' s romantic comedy A Phoenix Too Frequent. Fry ' s choice morsel of humor (and incidentally good fun for all those participating in any form) concerns a loyal Roman widow (Moyra Boyd) who, having resolved to follow her husband in the underworld, enters his tomb with her maid Doto (better known to us mortals as Rose Komlodi). The widow ' s ambitions are soon abandoned, however, when she falls in love with a Roman soldier, Tegeus, nicknamed Chromis (Raphael Engle) who, on night watch over six corpses, enters the tomb to eat his lunch. It takes these two earthlings exactly one half hour to rea¬ lize that they are meant for each other, and after all, poor dead Virilius would probably want it this way. Inevitably fate takes a hand, in fact a whole body in the form of one of the six corpses which has mysteriously disappeared while Tegeus busied himself in the tomb. A court martial for our hero is certain. All seems lost for the two young lovers when— Virilius saves the day. The stage was ably managed by Joyce Wontner while Joyce Kotow produced the sound effects. George Kinloch arranged the sets to their best advantage and make-up was skillfully applied by Laura Mae Stillings and John Gyorgy. Our co-producers, directors, advisors, carpenters, artists, and our two sources of inspiration were the indefatigable Miss B. M. Newton and Dr. W. Watson. RAPHAEL ENGLE 55 Standing:—Merne Hrycun, Allan Johston, Metro Marchuk, Don Marson, Jim Gallagher, Bryan Targett, Steve Groszko, John Murison. Seated:—William Chapman, Donald Calverf, Oliver Stonehocker, Morley McDougall, Ted Campbell, Andy Birchill. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Honorary President . Mr. E. W. Wood President ... Morley McDougall Secretary-Treasurer ... Ted Campbell The Industrial Arts Club is an organization of all Industrial Arts students. This club endeavors to bring the members into a closely-knit group where professional and social activities are discussed. The highlight of the year was the seventh annual Waltz Night held December 11th in our auditorium. The theme of the dance was Blue Moon and streamers, colored lights and balloons created a mood which helped make the dance such a success. On February 6th, the annual banquet was held in the Pump Room. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Doucette and Mr. and Mrs. Aikenhead. Following the banquet, Mr. Wood, principal of the Technical School, gave an interesting talk on developing one ' s own personality. Dr. Doucette read a prepared poem about each Industrial Arts member and his lady friend—most enjoyable! The remainder of the evening was occupied with games and dancing in the S.U.B. morley McDougall CRESCENT FLOWERS ★ Say It With Flowers 1609 Centre St. N. - 74670 j North West Grocery [ 1004-16th Ave. N.W. | PHONE 74296 56 Standing:—Fred Clandfield, Frank Jordan, John Karpoff, Dr. E. W. Guy Seated:—Zannie Stearns, Moyra Boyd, Rose Komlodi. THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The Creative Writing Club was organized this year, for the purpose of gathering together in social fellowship, those students interested in creative writing. The first meeting was held in the S. U. B. at which, a president, Moyra Boyd and a vice-president, Dennis Clancy were elected. It was decided that the club should be open not only to those interested in creative writing, but also to those wishing to develop a critical taste in literature. At one meeting, held at the school, a blackboard session was enjoyed. A fragment of a poem by G. M. Hopkins was put on the board and a limited time given to the members for the study and written criticism of the poem. We also experimented with responses from emotive words, thus determining which sense, auditory, visual or otherwise, provided each member with the emotion associated with the word. Members of the club were encouraged to submit contributions to Cal-Var and to “Evergreen and Gold. Several meetings were devoted to discussion of fhe efforts of Frank Jordan, Moyra Boyd, Rose Komlodi, Fred Clandfield and Helen Eisert. Various modern poets and the merits, either present or absent, of their writings were an endless source of argu- mentive entertainment. Occasional disagreements and numerous manifestations of fhe artistic temperament, so prevalent in an organization such as this, unfailingly pre¬ sented themselves, and proved rather interesting. In February the group attended a presentation of Christopher Fry ' s play The Lady ' s Not For Burning after which a lively discussion devel¬ oped. All in all, the club has been extremely worthwhile, and of great interest to those concerned. MOYRA BOYD 57 Standing:— Agnes Penner, Anne Dueck, Verne Reeves, Grace Eby, Margaret Gray, Ted Quiring, Erna Heibert, Rudy Wiebe (Publicity Manager), Elsie Doerksen, Ralph Heidinger, Joyce Ferguson, Lloyd Peacock, Alma Goodbrand, Teena Friesen, Mr. John Harder, Mrs. John Harder. Seated: — Joyce Brown, Avako Nishima, Vange MacArthur (Treas urer), Werner Schmidt (Vice- President), Don Beers (President) Joyce Archer (Secretary), Ma- hala Bryson, Joy Nakayama. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The past year has proven busy and rewarding to all members who regularly attended the numerous I.V.C.F. functions. Bible studies were held every Thursday noon, while Tuesday noons were devoted to prayer. Several invited speakers dealt with the various vocational possibilities open to Christian students: Mr. G. Fowler, teacher; Mr. Mclver, police work, Rev. W. Lang, Baptist minister, Miss Dover, missionary worker from India. Mr. J. Curry, Alberta staff member for the I.V.C.F., and Mr. H. Humphries were other speakers at our studies and socials. The two highlights of the year were the Frosh Reception in September, and the Banff ski trip at New Years. The reception, termed a get- acquainted night for lonesome freshmen, was just that. The ski trip, held with the Edmonton I.V.C.F. group, was complete with fellowship, good food and numerous muscular pains. Through these activities we have found in the past year that Christian sodality and unanimity are excellent ingredients for successful university life. RUDY WIEBE LATTER DAY SAINTS ' CLUB The L.D.S. Club is a new organization on campus which began its activities this year. Meetings, held every Monday night before Christmas and every other Monday night after Christmas, included business discus¬ sions, programmes and guest speakers. The club, which has a connection with the L. D. S. Institute on the Edmonton campus, chose as their motto Gloria Dei Intelligentia (The Glory of God is Intelligence) and also designed and ordered club pins. After Christmas religious groups were held every Tuesday and Thursday at noon and also a boys team was en¬ tered in the intra-mural basketball league. The social calendar included a get acquainted party, toboggan party and fun nights, and was high-lighted by a very successful programme and dance held at the church in November. Special thanks are due to our sponsors Mr. Charles Ursenbach and Mr. W. S. Jensen and to all those who aided us in getting our club started. BOB CARD 58 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Students ' Association in Calgary is about two years old. Ed Hoff has been our president in these two years of pioneering. Ed is beginning another two-year term soon, but not as L.S.A. president; for Ed is going to New Guinea in June as a Mission Builder. We will miss Ed ' s leadership but wish him the best of luck in his undertaking. We often feel quite small in Calgary, but that feeling soon vanishes when we realize that L.S.A. is the largest Protestant students ' body in the world. Our neighboring L.S.A. ' s have been very helpful in making us feel that we are a part of that big body. These L.S.A. groups are always willing to help and in January, Jim Hendrickson, president of the Western or Maple Leaf region, came from the U. of S. to visit with us. Again, early in February, the Edmonton local L.S.A. visited us. We felt rather outnumbered when fifteen Edmonton L.S.A. ' ers descended on us and liter¬ ally took over. After such inter-varsity get-togethers our weekly meetings every Tuesday seemed to have more meaning to us. As the end of the term draws near, our thoughts turn to the Inter¬ national L.S.A. Convention, or Ashrom which is to be held on beautiful Interlochen, Michigan in July. For those of us who will be able to attend, the AshrOm will be a fitting climax to the memorable year we have spent in Calgary. A. MOHR THE NEWMAN CLUB President __ Fred Clandfield Vice-President .... Cosma Luvisotta Secretary _ Gen. Gourdinne Treasurer . Con Dickhoff Spiritual Convener-Carmel Despins Social Convener . Dennis Clancy Publicity Manager - Jerry Moroney Chaplain .... Rev. L. Moran, C.S.B. This year the Newman Club of the Calgary Branch of the U of A spent a very successful session, under the able direction of Father Moran. Highlights of the year included two retreats in November at the Mount St. Francis Retreat House, Cochrane, one for boys and one for girls, as well as the annual Newman dance held in January. Weekly meetings included talks by visitors and members, group discussions, films and various social activities. The club also took part in Communion Breakfasts and a panel discussion as part of the Catholic Youth Conference held in Calgary in the fall. The Annual Banquet was held in April. The club maintained a close correspondence with the Pax Romana Congress. In addition, the club ' s constitution was accepted by the Can¬ adian Federation of Newman Clubs, making 1953-54 the first year of official affiliation. FRED CLANDFIELD 59 STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT The S.C.M. in Calgary is a non-denominational group of students with the purpose of trying to discover what Christ means to us today, through objective study and discussion of religious teachings. This year, the group met weekly in a series of studies, led by Rev. D. Walker, on central themes from the Scriptures, and their relevance to us in our present day situation. The fall term was high-lighted by the visit of John McRae, who spoke to an E.U.S. assembly and at several church es on Cultural Disintegration as seen from Asia, on his recent trip. At the Christmas Conference, our group was represented by two members who returned from Regina with enthusiastic accounts of the con¬ ference and its theme, The Task of the Christian in the University. In February an alumni reunion and fireside was held, at which Mr. and Mrs. Willmott, recently back from China., led a discussion on Christianity and Political Responsibility. Several of our members hope real, Ottawa, and Calgary, which ence in September at Five Oaks, to attend summer work camps in Mont¬ will be followed by a National Confer- Ontario. ROSE KOMLODI 1 For Unexcelled Service I JULLIEN GARAGE | 24017 25th Ave 4th St W. I TILE WORK TO PLEASE I | ADANAC TILE and | MARBLE CO. 1 j 2502—4th St. W. 61582 I 1 Phone 95368 BANFF CORNER CONFECTIONERY j 1030-16 Ave. N.W., Calgary T..j Mission Cycle Store ] j 2414 Fourth Street West 1 Bicycles - Sporting Goods j Lawn Mowers Sharpened OASIS COFFEE BAR Fried Chicken Hamburgers Meals Home Cooked Pastry j 2508A 4th Street West Phone 6291 1 1 A „ „„ „„ „„ n. .. ... ... _ ___ _ „„ _..._ ... - - -- ---- n.i -� -.4. 60 Qi-r 4P+ ■ ,jj . | ' ztL I there are always bargains if you have the cash Today is a good time to open your Savings Account THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 60 branches in Alberta to serve you 62 LPi Curling, basketball, badminton, bridge, chess . everyone joined in the SPORTS. AMATEUR basketball ass SCORE SHEET official _ 19 , A 7 « ' Standing: Jim Gallagher, DeLoy Sallenback. Seated: Miss Visser, Mr. Goodwin, Marvey Ridley. THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD EXECUTIVE Chairman . Mr. Lou Goodwin Staff-Advisor . Miss M. Visser Vice-Chairman . Jim Gallagher Treasurer .... DeLoy Sallenback Secretary .. Marvey Ridley REPRESENTATIVES Boys ' Basketball Girls ' Basketball Curling . Hockey . Badminton . Pep Club . Cheerleaders _ Volleyball . . Don Hatch . Gen Gourdinne _ Ron Stothers Wayne Maxwell . Bob West .. Marvey Ridley . Anne Ruddy ... Steve Groszko 5 4,l— 1 “ H——i in ' — mi—mi—— mi—— mi—— mi—— mi——mi—— :m—— mi—.—tin—— mi——mi—— mi——mi—- mi——mi—-1111——1111——1111——1111——1111——1111 ——hii- —ihi—— mi—1111—— i« J« PIANOS - RADIOS -- RECORDS - MUSIC J HAMMOND ORGANS - MlNSHALL ORGANS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I ★ HEINTZMAN Cr CO. j I CALGARY - - ALBERTA 64 Back Row: Don Hatch, Ross Walker, Ed Gaetz, Steve Kopscos, John Semkuley. Front Row: Wayne Maxwell, Lamont Hadfield, Jim Gallagher, Doug Jones. BOYS ' BASKETBALL The basketball season has once again come and gone and with it has graduated one of the better hoop squads to wear the green and gold of Cal-Var. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Lou Goodwin, the team en¬ joyed a fairly successful season. Entered in the Calgary Inter-collegiate League, comprising Mount Royal, Tech and Varsity, the Varsity boys managed to subdue a stubborn Mount Royal team and entered and won the playoffs against their arch rivals from the Tech. Besides the play-off against Tech., the team ent¬ ered the Provincial Intermediate Playdowns. In addition to playing in the Inter-collegiate League, Varsity engaged in several exhibition games against Central High School Seniors (city champs) and Calgary Boys ' Club. The team went on two road trips this year, both times travelling northwards to Edmonton. The first trip was most unsuccessful as the team lost both games to the University Bearcats; however, on the E. U. S. trip, the team easily defeated the opposition. Later in the season, the two northern teams repaid the visits. Once again the results showed a split in games—a second victory for the University Bear¬ cats and a Calgary win over the Education team from Edmonton. All in all, the basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. JOHN SEMKULEY I CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE I ! I I AUTHORIZED DEALERS AND SERVICE I GENERAL SUPPLIES j LIMITED 1st STREET WEST 5th AVENUE CALGARY 65 pjl MH In 66 Back Row: Yvonne Tremblay, Ethel Clements, Miss Visser, Wyona Leavitt, Grace Steed. Middle Row: Gerry Drake, Marion Wilson, Beth Reti, Dorothy Bickell. Front Row: Jo Meyer, Gen Gourdinne. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The season 1953-54 saw the organizing of the Inter-collegiate Basket¬ ball League in Calgary. The league consisted of the men ' s and women ' s teams from Mount Royal, the Tech and the University. The Varsity women ' s team were sparked by a new coach from the Edmonton Pandas, Margaret Visser, who teaches Phys. Ed. and Psychology on the side. Varsity had no difficulty winning over the Tech squad, but Mount Royal was another matter. In the middle of the season, Jo Clandfield was stolen away from us by an anonymous letter, but in spite of this blow the rest of the team put their heads together and came out w ifh renewed inspiration. The team worked harder, tried to spread around the talents and managed to hold down second spot in the league. Varsity and Mount Royal played a best of three series for the champion¬ ship. With one game apiece, Varsity lost the final by one point in a thrilling finish. DOROTHY BICKELL «—,� I = i I I +� —... BLACKWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE - ADMIRAL - PHILCO 1611 CENTRE STREET NORTH CALGARY, ALBERTA I COMPLIMENTS OF | Garden Clothing Co. j 110--8th Ave. E. Calgary ] 318--5th St. S. - Lethbridge —INI —INI —INI —Nil —INI-INI —INI —1111 —lli; —III! —INI —ll� }4 I ■ - t i PHONE 872798 The Times Press Ltd. COMMERCIAL PRINTING 304-1 Oth St. N.W. Phone 872798 67 DARI-RICH MILK BAR 118-10th Street N.W. MILK SHAKES DARI - RICH ICE CREAM SUNDAES Our Own - DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS ATTENTION: Teachers and Prospective Teachers of Alberta! Three films may be secured from this office, free of rental, for teaching the relation of alcohol to health, accidents, etc. “LIQUID LORE - Grades VII-IX. “IT’S THE BRAIN THAT COUNTS” - IX-XII. “WHERE DOES IT GET YOU?” - X XII. A projector is also available for schools lacking a sound projector. Bursaries valued at $60 are offered to teachers who register for a two weeks course on Narcotic Education at St. Andrews College, Saskatoon, AUG. 9-20. DR. ANDREW IVY, of Chicago, and PROF. ALBION ROY KING, of Iowa will be leading lecturers for 1954. For Further Information Write This Office. Associated Temperance Forces of Alberta 613 Tegler Building EDMONTON, Alta. €nglisf) i£ l)op Importers of FINEST SPORTS FASHIONS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 138--8th Avenue East Calgary, Alberta b i n n i n g s Ladies ' Wear 1 1 8-8th Ave. W. Calgary Exclusive Ladies ' Wear Phone 25250 CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC G.M.C. GAS DIESEL TRUCKS 4th Avenue 2nd Street West 1st Avenue 3rd Street West CALGARY 68 Back Row:—Don Phillips, Garry DeMan, Gerry Weber, Doug. Jones, Marvin Baker, Vic Jendruska, John Semkuley. Front Row:—Thora Rudy, Joyce Ferguson, Bob West, Carol Potter, Carmel Despins. BADMINTON President .... Bob West Vice-president . Jerry Moroney Secretary-Treasurer ..... Joyce Ferguson Badminton is a fast rising sport on the athletic scene at Calvar. The club boasts a total membership of thirty-two students and is one of the largest organizations on campus. The high-lights of Badminton competition were games between the Faculties of Education at Edmonton and Calgary. At Edmonton the Cal¬ gary teams, which were defeated 8 sets to 7 sets included Joyce Ferguson, Jerry Drake, Gen Gourdinne, Ethel Clements, Violet Sandburg, Joyce Brown, Doug Jones, Gary DeMan, Pete Stefanchuk, Jim Hawkes, Jerry Weber and Bob West. In the return match at Calgary, Calvar swept all events except the men ' s doubles. Due to the lack of facilities in Calgary only four con¬ testants from each faculty competed. The Calvar players were Doug Jones, Gary DeMan, Joyce Ferguson and Violet Sandburg. The first knock-out tournament, which was run off before Christmas resulted in victory for Joyce Ferguson and Jerry Weber. A round-robin tournament comprising four events (Blessed Event, Current Event, Hard Luck, Champion Ship) was run off during the Spring term. BOB WEST 69 .VC m r J 3 . ' -Buy If-Try it -You ' ll l e it The Newest Treat in Town . . . Another Quality Product of CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LIMITED CALGARY ' S STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN fj. fj, fyitfflxUndch 210—7th AVE. WEST CALGARY Phone 23395 FOR N EWS IN SHOES QaMsjli QfiiMJUL. 330—8th AVENUE WEST, CALGARY Phone 29626 70 Standing:—Oliver Stonehocker, Rudy Wiebe, Marvin Baker. Seated:—Bob Kubicek, Andy Birchill, Don Marson, Steve Groszko. VOLLEYBALL The University of Alberta ' s (Calgary Branch) Volleyball Team con¬ sisted of members from each faculty on the campus. Volleyball practices started early in October and a team was picked which consisted of Steve Groszko (coach), Bryan Targett, Andrew Birchill, Don Marson, Robert Kubicek, Marvin Baker, Oliver Stonehocker, and Rudy Wiebe. This Volleyball Team entered the Foothills Volleyball League in Calgary where they played against teams from the Y.M.C.A., Alberta Bible College, Calgary Firemen, P.P.C.L.I., Tecumseh, and Tech. The boys ended up in third place and thus became eligible for the Foothills Volleyball Playoffs. The B team from the Y.M.C.A. won over the U. of A. team in the semifinals. This same University Team played in Edmonton during the Operation Igloo weekend where they came up against the Edmonton Education Volleyball Team in a best of five series. The Calgary Team lost out in the fifth game by a score of 15 to 10 after tying up the series at two, games apiece. The Calgary U. of A. Team had their revenge during Operation Teepee when Edmonton came to Calgary. The boys played a very fine game and used teamwork plays to scalp Edmonton three games straight to take a best of five series. SYLVESTER (Steve) GROSZKO I RENFREW MOTORS LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER CARS and FARGO TRUCKS 3rd St. W. at 5th Avenue CALGARY f mi—mi—mi ' — mi—iw—— mi—mi—mi—mi—nn — mi—mi-1� |« U NDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS STANDARD - PORTABLES SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Hand Operated Electric Underwood Limited 1 I 533-8th Ave. W. - Calgary J j PHONE 21973 I 71 No other service . r-•• does so mar jobs so well ) | for so little... bd’ ] ' o ;)l la Watch for the ads on all these appliances - - they II mean a great saving for yi CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL CAS COMPANY THE NORTHERN DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT CO. LTD. 10652-101st STREET EDMONTON, ALTA. ! Phone 45136 at m a iSfCS PHONE 694361 615--8th AVE. WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA CALGARY DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT CO. LTD. The above firms strive to carry a complete line of supplies for your profession. 72 Back Row:—Tom Dingle, Don Phillips, Bob Kubicek, Bill Shaw, Vic Jendruska, Garry DeMan. Middle Row:—Anne Oldfield, Gerda Jacobsen, Elaine Bennett, Thelma Gilmore, Cecile Reeves, Leah Dean. Front Row:—Ron Stothers, Russell Bateman, Ralph Scarlett - , Gerry Weber. THE CURLING CLUB President ..... Ron Stothers Treasurer ...... Joyce Kotow The Curling Club was organized in November. The club has expanded this year with four rinks curling on Tuesday night and four rinks curling on Friday night. Curling Club activities this year took place at the North Hill Curling Club. New Curling Crests were purchased and distributed by Don Phillips. Skips:—Joyce Kotow, Winnie Rogers, Don Phillips, Ron Stothers, Bob Cojacar, Roy Taylor, Gary DeMan and Roy Strickland. ELAINE BENNETT TASTY DEL Hot Chinese Foods - Fried Chicken - Delivered Telephone 65121 2510--4th Street West ■ I I § I I I ■+ ■ I Compliments of £ tilling Drive-In Studio FINE PORTRAITS - MODERATE PRICES 530—6th AVENUE WEST - PHONE 24737 - CALGARY i • + 73 RELAX WITH A HOBBY — with Supplies from — THE HOBBY CENTRE OF THE WEST UNIVERSAL HOBBY SUPPLIES LTD. 623A--8th Avenue West CALGARY Phone 24234 ALBERTA fj. vair Ojnd ison JEWELLER Eighth Avenue - Next Door to Capitol Theatre For Fine Diamonds and Watches Get Everything for the Home 1 The CRESCENT LUMBER I LIMITED Hardware - Building j Supplies - Furniture ! IVE DELIVER J CRESCENT LUMBER | LIMITED i 16th Avenue at Centre St. N. I I Phones 73888, 73823, 74616 | Compliments of . . . ZELLER ' S THE STORE FOR VARIETY and VALUE 338--8th Ave. W. Calgary FINE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CAMPBELL FLORAL | 321--7th Are. W. Calgary 74 Standing:— Zannie Stearns, Carmel Despins, Leah Dean, Jean Wittall. Seated:—Jean Litke, Anne Ruddy, Bev Mahura. THE PEP CLUB The fighting teams of our University were ably supported this year by the Pep Club. At the first meeting of this new organization, a president, Marvey Ridley and a secretary-treasurer, Bev. Mahura were elec¬ ted and eight cheerleaders were chosen. Four of these green and gold uniformed girls were to be seen at all Varsity basketball games, both at home and in Edmonton. Members of this group, lead by Anne Ruddy, were: Bernice Lutes, Bev Mahura, Carmel Despins, Leah Dean, Jean Wittal and Zannie Stearns. The Cheerleaders practiced hard, and developed a number of new cheers and routines. ANNE RUDDY j DEL ' S DAIRY BAR j 223 16th Ave. N.W. | CALGARY j §♦ — l,H —•—•—� — m — —•— ,,,, — •— —“— —■� Jj f Phone 73748 Alterations, Repairs j = and Dry Cleaners | MAXIE ' S TAILORS Specializing in Custom Made-to-Measure Clothes i T 1003-16th Avenue N.W. ! «—- j Zirk ' s Cycle Works j I Skate Sharpening Lock and Key Works | j 1504 Centre St. N. Ph. 73430 j - . | McFarlane Wilson j I SPORTING GOODS [ 401 -8th Ave. W. 64807 I 4 ,,:-„„------ 11I; -- llK -„„--- - - 1UJ - 75 THE WESTERN KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of LETTERMAN School Sweaters 1712 CENTRE STREET NORTH CALGARY, ALTA. Success and Best Wishes from ANDERSON PLUMBING COMPANY and ALBERTA SHEET METAL PRODUCTS 1316 CENTRE STREET NORTH PHONE 78511 EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR DITTO DUPLICATORS AND SUPPLIES A illson .Stationery Vf-COMPANV-Ly-l- ' M ITI-LJ - Stationers and Office Outfitters 323-8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY Good Grooming . . . IS AN IMPORTANT ASSET Arrow Cleaners 914- 16th Ave. N.W. Phone 71310 DRY CLEAN CLOTHES REGULARLY For Your Complete Community Service . . . Capitol Hill Drugs Young’s Pharmacy 1440 -20th Aye. N.W. Phone 891398 1009--16th Aye. N.W. Phone 74955 EMERGENCY PHONES: H. E. Young 891542 - E. Powell 874050 --— 76 , a i, . ' ' ' V i .. [S t ] § j ■ MjJkWR IS IT ALL WORTHWHILE? When you hear, My b ' s were much too fat So I skinnied ' em up like that. From a big grinned boy, When a toothless Grade 1 lass Learns a word in reading class And with twinkle and a dimple Says the word is now quite simple, When a girl in early teens Like her brother, wearing jeans, Learns to write a little neater And smiles at you when ' er you meet her, When all these youngsters Bright and dimmer Get another gleam or glimmer From your lesson plans and efforts. Then you know it ' s all worthwhile Looking back, reflective smile, — Weeks of study and practice teaching Make a teacher ' s goal worth reaching. EDITH HILL FLAN YOUR VACATION NOW .... VIA GREYHOUND This vacation . . Go Greyhound and SAVE ! Make those holiday plans TODAY ! AMAZINGLY LOW SAMPLE FARES From One Round From One Round CALGARY to: Way Trip CALGARY to: Way Trip Vancouver $ 18.00 $ 32.40 Banff .... $ 2.30 $ 4.15 Lethbridge . . . 3.45 0.25 Drumheller . . . 2.05 4.80 Medicine Hat 5.00 0.00 Cardston . . . 5.25 0.45 SPECIAL WEEKEND FARES Fare and one half Return. Tickets on sale Friday to Sunday . . . Return limit Monday. G REYHO 78 u % . 1 i Jr w i ' f ttk |v ' ' 1 (WESTERN) LIMITED ★ DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CLASS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY EMBLEMS ★ 314--8th Avenue West CALGARY, Canada For Your Needs in . . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . . STATIONERY . . . and FOUNTAIN PENS ★ I i i I i i We Solicit Your Patronage F. E. OSBORNE i i I Alberta ' s Largest School Supply House 112—8th AVENUE WEST ESTABLISHED CALGARY, ALBERTA 1905 | 80 • Neighborhood Stores 25 CALGARY STORES TO SERVE YOU • Economy With Courtesy • Speedy Pleasant Service • Low Average Prices WHOLLY CANADIAN OWNED Reveries Souvenirs, Soupirs, Desirs, Ces trois attributs de l’etudiant, Anxieux, decu ou content 11 va son chernin, chantant. On oublie quand on est jeune, Car la vie est encore neuve. Les peines, les difficultes Reviendront d’un pays enchante Transformees En reveries. CARMEL DESPINS For Fine Clothing See CENTRE ST EIGHTH AVENUE 1 PARISIAN BUILDIN mi—mi-mi———mi-mi-ii A HOME PROVISIONERS LTD. Sincere Best Wishes to the Students and Staff of the UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA 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. CITY OF CALGARY 82 LOST Here where the water lies stagnant and sombre, Covered with algae and smothered with weeds, Here was all leaping and lilting and laughter, Blue limpid water, and tall silver reeds. This was enchanted land, given to fairies; Through long summer evenings they danced on the lea. Silver and golden, all airy and fleeting, Enchanted fairyland youth gave to me. Tall silver reeds bowing over the water, Bending and dipping to wind harmonies. Some that were swayed with each sibilant whisper Were fashioned by fairies for flute melodies. When the wind, wearied of hearing its murmur, Was hushed in the rushes that grew by the side. Then airy music swelled higher and clearer, Lingered in sadness till echoes replied. Now, weary, I wait at the edge of the water Where grey reeds are broken, and evening is chill. All that I hear is the wind ' s rising murmur, Where flutes and their music are fallen and still. H. J. EISERT Maclin Motors CHESNEY HARDWARE GENERAL. HARDWARE 102—16th Avenue N.W. HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 71346 - 71777 - 77577 — 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 83 Alberta Teachers Association LARS OLSON President ERIC C. ANSLEY General Secretary-Treasurer TEMPORARY LICENSE PROGRAMME Class A Affleck, A. C.—New Brigden, Alfa. Andres, A. E.—Coaldale, Alberta Andrus, M. E.—Finnegan, Alberta Archibald, V.—Slenwood, Alberta Barrowcliff, (Mrs.) D. E.—Westward Ho, Alta. Berton, (Mrs.) M. W.—925:23rd Ave. N.W. Cal. Bianchini, A. M.—Lethbridge, Alberta Bickley, E. E.—R.R.4, Red Deer, Alberta Blain, B. A.—R.R.3, Innisfail, Alberta Brooks, W. E.—Lethbridge, Alberta Brown, J. I.—Coaldale, Alberta Bryson, A. M.—James River Bridge, Alberta Buza, (Mrs.) H.—237-28th Ave. S.E., Calgary Cameron, V.—Calgary, Alberta Carter, A.—Lamont, Alberta Casson, M. L.—10 Marlborough Apts., Calgary Clark, R.—Picture Butte, Alberta Cojocar, R. H.—708 Durham Ave. S.W., Calgary Collet, L. S.—Del Bonita, Alberta Cornett, A.—Coleman, Alberta Cummins, B. I.—R.R.2 Innisfail, Alberta Doerksen, E. A.—Gem, Alberta Dueck, A.—Coaldale, Alberta Eby, G. H.—Galahad, Alberta Eisert, H. J.—Coronation, Alberta Eisert, J. E.—Coronation, Alberta Eskeland, R. G.—Stavely, Alberta Ferguson, G. E.—Blue Ridge, Alberta Freisen, T. A.—Coaldale, Alberta Fullmer, F. F.—Glenwood, Alberta Fullmer, W.—Glenwood, Alberta Class B Gaetz, E. L.—432 Riverdale Ave., Calgary Garnett, V. G.—Carseland, Alberta Gibson, M. I.—Innisfail, Alberta Gilmore, T. J.—Harmattan, Alberta Goodbrand, A. B.—Youngstown, Alberta Gyorgy, J.—East Coulee, Alberta Hadfield, K. L.—Whiskey Gap, Alberta Hall, E. M.— 1033-19th Ave. S.E., Calgary Harder, (Mrs.) J. C.—Peace River, Alberta Harder, J. C.—Peace River, Alberta Herold, J. L.—Hanna, Alberta Hiebert, E. M.—Brooks, Alberta Hill, G. M.—Bow Island, Alberta Holt, J. M.—Rolling Hills, Alberta Hulmes, S. A.—Medicine Hat, Alberta Humphreys (Mrs.) H.—Picture Butte, Alberta Hunt, D. A.—Picture Butte, Alberta Jorgensen, G. A.—Beynon, Alberta Kadlec, E. R.—Black Diamond, Alberta Kambeitz, J. M.—Grassy Lake, Alberta Kanashiro, R. Y.—Gen. Del., Lethbridge, Alta. Kapcsos, S.—Hillspring, Alberta Lavkulich, H. E.—Lethbridge, Alberta Leavitt, W.—Glenwood, Albertt Litke, J. K.—Fawcett, Alberta Lund, A. J.—Airdrie, Alberta Lutes, B. L.—Medicine Hat, Alberta McCreight, M. B.—Delia, Alberta MacKinnon, M. C.—Olds, Alberta Maynes, D. P.—Cremona, Alberta Nakayama, J. N.—Coaldale, Alberta Nishima, A. A.—Coaldale, Alberta Class C O ' Brien, P. A.—Picture Butte, Alberta Otani, D. K.—Lethbridge, Alberta Patzer, G. W.—Hanna, Alberta Penner, A. M.—Coaldale, Alberta Peters, J.—Midnapore, Alberta Quiring, T.—Namaka, Alberta Ratzlaff, R. S.—Sunnyslope, Alberta Reeves, V. L.—Red Deer, Alberta Reti, B. R.—Taber, Alberta Riddle, R.—Carstairs, Alberta Rogers, W. A.—Canmore, Alberta Sandberg, V. E.—Lethbridge, Alberta Sawicki, D. V.—506-14th Ave. N.E., Calgary Semenoff, A. J.—Lundbreck, Alberta Simpson, M. E.—Brooks, Alberta Smith, M. J.—Lundbreck, Alberta Smith, S. H.—Brooks, Alberta Steed, G. E.—Taylorville, Alberta Stelmachovih, E.—Coleman, Alberta Sterenberg, A.—Nobleford, Alberta Sister, E. D. G. M.—Lacombe Home, Midnapore Sister, I. Z, M.—Lacombe Home, Midnapore Tremblay, Y. C. M.—Nelson, B.C. Usher, T.—Big Valley, Alberta Weber, G. R.—Carstairs, Alberta Wilson, M. F.—Delburne, Alberta Wittal, J. E.—Assiniboia, Saskatchewan Woolley, K.—Raymond, Alberta Ziegler, Y. E.—Medicine Hat, Alberta FIRST YEAR BACHELOR EDUCATION Adair, S. B.—Bowden, Alberta Ash, L. C.—3207-7th St. S.W., Calgary Boyd, M. G.— l754-7th St. West, Calgary Card, R. D.—Cardston, Alberta Clancy, D. r.—1814 Park Road, Calgary DeMan, G. R.—726-5th Street. N.E., Calgary Fockerd, B. G.— l707-34th Avenue S.W., Calgary Gregory, D. M.—435-22nd Ave. N.W., Calgary Heckle, B. M.—Strathmore, Alberta Jordan, F. B.—2016-7th Ave. N.W., Calgary Kell, H. D.—227-1 Ith St. N.E., Calgary Kotow, J. M.—Box 67, Crossfield, Alberta Lukacik, G. M. A.,—Coleman, Alberta Mahura, B. M.—Acadia, Valley Owens, W. M.—Carstairs, Alberta Parkinson, S. A.—2307 Sunset Ave., Calgary Pickard, A. J.— I 301 -1 5th St. N.W., Calgary Price, P. A.—Box 207, Crossfield, Alberta Reeves, M. C.— I I 13-13th Ave. W., Calgary Stadnick, E. H.—Fort Macleod, Alberta 85 L’Etude L’etude, chose profonde, Abstraite par definition Concrete en resultats; Renfermant un monde De devoirs, consultations, Explications; attentats Au savoir humain; Developpe d’age en age, Discute en d’innombrables pages Et toujours sans fin Excepte au Divin -— Aussi un commencement A toute sphere, a tout temps. CARMEL DESPINS Nu Way Hardware ] PHONE 73921 908-16th Ave. N.W. Calgary +-_, 4 | CALGARY HOME FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers j | 112—8th Ave. E. - Ph. 62151 [ ---+ Parkway Cleaners CLEANING PRESSING for PARTICULAR PEOPLE 2506A--4th St. W. - Calgary Compliments of J. M. DENT SONS Publishers (CANADA) LIMITED TORONTO VANCOUVER 809 First Street West 86 Stearns, L. M.—R.R.I Carstairs, Alberta Webb, E. J.—Three Hills, Alberta Webb, L. M.—621 -14-th Ave. W., Calgary Wiigs, I. H.—Box III, Okotoks, Alberta Wiigs, N. E.—Box III, Okotoks, Alberta Baker, M. W.—Turin, Alberta SECOND YEAR — ELEMENTARY ROUTE Albert, M.—Langdon, Alberta Archer, M. J.—Didsbury, Alberta Bickell, D. M.—41 I -2nd St. N.E., Calgary Clanfield, J. E.— 107-23rd Ave. N.W., Calgan Despins, R. C.—2405-4th St. W., Calgary Dziatkewich, H.—Cereal, Alberta Edwards, K. E.—237 Scarboro Ave., Calgary Ferretti, J. T.—Rainier, Alberta Fraser, S. J.—Champion, Alberta French, M. B.—21 I-4th Ave. N.E., Calgary Sallivan, F. K. G.— I 332-13th Ave. W., Calga Goodbun, A. L.—2015-26th Ave., Calgary Gourdinne, G. M.—1901 Ramsay St., Calgary Gray, M.—Carmangay, Alberta Heidinger, R. W.—Woolchester, Alberta Hourihan, R. M.—Three Hills, Alberta Howg, M. C.—Enchant, Alberta Jacobsen, G. V.—24 St. 32 Ave. N.W., Calg Leavens, P. A.—Didsbury, Alberta Luvisotto, C. D.—414-3rd Ave. N.E., Calgary Martin, W. D.— 1914-28th St. W., Calgary Meyer, J. L.—506-1st Ave. W., Calgary Nelson, C. A.—Drumheller, Alberta Oldfield, W. A.—Milo, Alberta Oruski, W. R.—Coleman, Alberta Peirce, A. T.—2201-30th Ave. S.W., Calgary Potter, C. J.—250-19th Ave. N.E., Calgary Ridley, M. J.—2425-15th Ave. W., Calgary Ruddy, A. I.—Crossfield, Alberta SPECIAL Bice, P. E.—501-1 Ith Ave. N.E., Calgary Brewer, J. A.—126—22nd Ave. N.E., Calgary Clandfield, F. D.— 107-23rl Ave. W., Calgary Frankish, D. M.—Foremost, Alberta Kidd, R. L.—Mossleigh, Alberta McArthur, V. E.—1410 King St., Regina, Sask. Schmidt, G. W.—Box 184, Coaldale, Alberta Schumacher, M. J.—Drumheller, Alberta Stothers, R. B.—Empress, Alberta BACHELOR EDUCATION Rudy, T. B.— l533-29th Ave. S.W., Calgary Scarlett, R. M.—Innisfail, Alberta Staples, A. L.—829-17th Ave. W., Calgary Stefanchuk, P.—625-7th Ave. E., Calgary f Susnar, M. L.—610-21st Ave. N.E., Calgary Tewinkel, E. W.—Tilley, Alberta Thielen, L. A.—Milk River, Alberta Wontner, J. A.—238-18th Ave. N.W., Calgary SECONDARY ROUTE r y Anderson, R. A. B.—7427-22A St. S.E., Calgary Barry, D. L.—626-6th Ave. N., Montgomery Bateman, R. J.—Blackie, Alberta Bennett, E. M.—Medicine Hat, Alberta Jones, Doug.— I 142-9th St. S.E., Calgary Brough, M. P.—3019 Roxboro Glen Rd., Calgary Campbell, S. M.—709 McDougall Rd., Calgary ar y Dean, L. L.—619-27th Ave. N.W., Calgary Ferguson, J. A.— I 61 7-10th Ave. W., Calgary Hawkes, F. J.—622-16th St. N.W., Calgary Komlodi, R.—1945-18A St. W., Calgary Kubicek, R. V.—Rosedale, Alberta Nielsen, J. K.—241 I Centre St. N., Calgary North, G. J.—71 7-25th Ave. N.W., Calgary Norton, R. E.—818-1 Ith St. N.W., Calgary Sallenback, D. M.—1130 Premier Way, Calgary Semkuley, J.—51 8-8th Ave. N.E., Calgary Stephen, G. W. R.— I 135-8th St. S.E., Calgary West, R. D.—Mountain Veiw, Alberta STUDENTS MacArthur, F. K.—2016-4th St. N.W., Calgary Shaw, W. B.— I 10-14th Ave. E., Calgary INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS W Calvert, D. W.—Edmonton, Alberta Chapman, W. R.—310-6th Ave. N.E., Calgary Johnston, A. R.—Big Valley, Alberta Marchuk, M.—Andrew, Alberta Murison, J. C.—Vancouver, B.C. Stonehocker, O. P.—Pierceland, Saskatchewan INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS X Gallagher, J. E.—Edmonton, Alberta Peacock, L.—Barons, Alberta THIRD YEAR IND ARTS CLASS Y Birchill, A.—Lougheed, Alberta Camobell, T. R.—Nordegg, Alberta Groszyko, S. S.—Coleman, Alberta Hoyme, C. L.—Camrose, Alberta Hrycun, M. E.—Prosperity, Alberta Karpoff, J. T.—Acme, Alberta Lennon, G. J.—748 Crescent Rd., Calgary Marson, D. G.—415—20th Ave. N.W., Calgary McDougall, M. R.—173 I -17th Ave. N.W., Calgary Targett, R. B.—Irma, Alberta 87 RAIN A desolate shack upon a plain Looks beyond the falling rain. A farmer, eyes uplifted, knows The trusting faith of one who sows. Worn hands outstretched, his thanks, revealed The hopeful thoughts now long concealed. The lady for sale in a nearby town Walks quickly by, her head bowed down. Thoughts ill-concealed and full of hate Curse God for her unwanted fate. The shadowed lanes in darkness lurk While all around a gloomy murk Decries the desolation there. Nothing but oblivion everywhere. MOYRA BOYD J. C. ROBERTS JEWELLER 338A-16 Are. N.W. - Calgary | Phone 74946 Banff Trail Service 16th Ave. 10th St. N.W. 24-Hour Service Phone 72526 4. MU HU MU 11,1 II. III, Mil III, 1.11 III, 1.11 INI ■J.M 1, M III. III. III. 1.11 III. 1111 III! 1.11 III, llll M.J, For MEALS of QUALITY 1 you ' ll enjoy I The Tea Kettle Inn and The Carolina Calgary’s Different Restaurants I -Cash or Credit - Phone 871246 Brydson ' s Furniture 130 Tenth St. N.W. - Calgary 4.,,,-nil-HI,-„„-„„-HI,-„„--,1,1-„„-Ml,--1, For Smart Corsages 1 Phone 1 j WHITE ' S FLOWERS j 7 4 3 6 6 --- + 1 Phone 23150 For Everything In Men’s and Boys’ Wear You Can Always Do Better At Reliable Clothing Co. Ltd. ] 113--8th Avenue West STUDENTS FACULTY OF ARTS SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA (CALGARY BRANCH) - 1953 - 1954 Allison, J. M.—2509-1 st St. S.E., Calgary Ashford, D. R.—208-16th Ave. N.W., Calgary Beers, D. W.— 1222-15th Ave. W., Calgary Crett, S. M.—1207 Montreal Ave., Calgary Carver, W. D.—2136-26th Ave. S.W., Calgary Collver, R. L.—3825-6th St. S.W., Calgary Dickhoff, C. J.—349-14th Ave. W., Calgary Dingle, T. W.—2202-13th St. S.W., Calgary Edwards, D. R.—237 Scarboro Ave., Calgary Elhard, G. E.—201-10th St. N.E., Calgary Engle, R. S.— 1027-19th Ave. W., Calgary Faber, L.— 1227-38th Ave. S.W., Calgary Flint, J. M.— 1720-13th St. S.W., Calgary Fry, J. N.— 1934-12th St. W., Calgary Geary, B. M.— l504B-22nd Ave. S.W., Calgary Hatch, D. T.— l439-6th St. N.W., Calgary Hayes, M. A.—2605 Carleton St,., Calgary Herrington, N. N.—930-17th Ave. W., Calgary Hudson, G. B.—Claresholm, Alberta Jendruszka, V.—4l2-2nd Ave. N.E., Calgary Jorgensen, E.— I 130-15th Ave. W., Calgary Kinloch, G. A.—2715-82nd Ave. S.E., Calgary Landymore, B. A.—Crossfield, Alberta Louie, W. L.—206 Centre St., Calgary McArthur, M. I.—Dog Pound, Alberta McCaffrey, T. P.—2536 Morley Trail, Calgary McCutcheon, R. I.—757 Alexander Crescent McDougall, G. M.— 173 I-7th Ave. N.W., Calgary McKillop, D. L.—504 Blvd. N.W., Calgary Madge, R. B.— 1637-16th St. E., Calgary Maxwell, H. W.— I 16-1 7th Ave. N.E., Calgary Mohr, A. A. A.—214-7th St. N.E:, Calgary Moroney, J. S.—3401-8A St. S.W., Calgary Olah, A.— 1021 -14th Ave. W., Calgary Peacock, J. C.—1038 Regal Crescent, Calgary Phillips, D. P.—571 I-3rd St. S.W., Calgary Saarinen, T. F.—1407-17th St. E., Calgary Schuurmans, J. M.— 1515-1 8th Ave. N.W., Calgary Sheinin, S. M.—713-3rd St. N.E., Calgary Soboren, J.—Bowness, Alberta Stayura, L. A.—2626-1st Ave. N.W., Calgary Stillings, L. M.— 1514-10th Ave. N.W., Calgary Taylor, A. L.— I 815-1 7th Ave. N.W., Calgary Tompkins, D. J.— 1012A-16 St. S., Lethbridge Trotman, S. A.— 1617-22nd Ave. N.W., Calgary Walker, D. N.— 1901-7th St. W., Calgary Walker, W. R.— 1901-7th St. W., Calgary Watson, L. P.—51 I-14th Ave. N.E., Calgary Wiebe, R. H.—Coaldale, Alberta Wilson, W. R.—528-19th Ave. N.W., Calgary Witt, R. G.— 144-1 5th St. East, Calgary Cummings, J. M.—333-40th Ave. S.W., Calgary ■ I Jltd. BEST BET WITH THE COLLEGE SET 211-8Hi AVENUE WEST CALGARY AUTOGRAPHS