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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

' 2 To all past, present, and future students of this University on the occasion of our Fiftieth Anniversary. YEARBOOK STAFF Paddy Healy, Editor; Ron Law, Assistant Editor; Brenda Holladay, Layout Editor; Sheila Leavitt, Advertising manager. Georgeina Harris, Secretary; Rene lies, Art editor; Brock Robertson, Photography editor; Dave Bruce, Business manager. Gordon Day, Sports and Social editor; Kay Ward, Assistant Sports and Social editor; Murray Falk, Literary editor and Campus photographer; Archie Stone, Campus photo¬ grapher. Ken Bramall, Assistant advertising manager; Charmaine Wood, Layout; Dolores Fry, Layout; Walter Spivey, Layout. EDITORIAL Do you remember . . . ? It is such a simple sentence and yet it is a golden key ... a key to a treasure chest of memories. We have many memories of our year at Cal-Var . . . the hectic pace of Freshman week . . . the snake dance and the frosh introduction tests . . . the first bewild¬ ering day of lectures . . . 8:30 lectures, especially on Saturdays . . . those flowery, promise-filled election speeches . . . singing off-key in a bus at 3 a.m. . . . timidly asking a boy to the Wauneita Formal . . . the elaborate campaigns for the Queen Contest . . . the hockey and broomball games of Winter Week . . . the beautiful girls and the presentation of awards at Color Night . . . the dignity of Closing Exercises. There are other memories tucked away in our chest too, memories of lectures and exams. These form very important and integral parts of our University life. In the future it may often be necessary to dip into our chest and bring out some little gem of knowledge. It may help us to control a classroom, impress a boss, solve a problem, or win the admiration of a spouse. No matter what its use, we can always turn confidently to our treasure chest to find it. We, on the yearbook staff, have many other memories too, memories of cutting and pasting pictures, discovering the name of a person seen many times in the hall ... of numerous trips to advertisers, and cold feet arid noses ... of trying to find a writeup for a club ... of vainly trying to assemble everyone for a group picture. Each of us has profited from our experience of working on the yearbook. It was tedious and rather thank¬ less work, but now we look back on it with pleasure and satisfaction. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this book, both now and in the future; that when you pick it up in years to come and glance through its pages, it will serve to answer the question: Do you remember . . . ? THE PRESIDENT MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The University of Alberta in Calgary is entering upon a new stage in its development. The City of Calgary has made available to the Uni¬ versity a spacious and attractive site; and plans for the development of the site are in progress. Facilities on the North Hill have become increasingly cramped, as student numbers and the courses offered in Calgary have expanded. How¬ ever, due to the devotion of the staff and the spirit of the students the quality of the academic work has been maintained, and there has been evidence of active participation of students in extra curricular activities. We hope that the students enrolled during the years of growth and transition will have pleasant recollections of their association with the Uni¬ versity of Alberta in Calgary in its infant days. DR. A. L. DOUCETTE B.Sc., M.A., Ed.D. MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR The year 1957-58 is a key or pivotal academic year for the Univer¬ sity of Alberta in Calgary. For this year, we shall witness sod-turning and ground-levelling of our new site on the Banff Trail preparatory to a full building programme in 1959 and hoped for occupancy of buildings in the fall of 1960. Such are present predictions. In the meantime we remain the welcome guests of the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art on their campus which “houses the South¬ ern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium. I wish to thank the staff of the Univer¬ sity in Edmonton, the staff of the University in Calgary, the staff of the Institute at Tech., and the staff members of the Students ' Council for the fine co-operation I have received this year from all quarters. To Malcolm Bush, President of the Students ' Union, and to his co-workers on Council, I say simply, You have done all things well. To the future: it is my hope that no bright, ambitious, scholastically - minded boy or girl will be deprived of a continuing education, and that this will be true not only in Alberta, but in our total Western democracy. Our intellectual capital must be recruited, and encouraged to enter our University faculties. Such capabilities must never be lost to our atomic age of advanced technology and rapid industrial progress. ss o Y£A rs T £ A?fd - J)xx e - 2 . xxJ-ejtA x txxxK txuujk dx cC A-i ' UL £SS Y ' T xu fa in-L t i£ A hA_ MA-id L d d- fj ukw d+oico . ' He jj J-t,XL L itJ-Uk yO 30 j I yho_ c,x —- dxxji J I £SSAy MR. S. A. LINSTEDT B.Sc. (Alberta) Associate Professor Mathematics MISS B. NEWTON B.Sc. in Ed. (U. South Cal.) A.M. (Chicago) Associate Professor Elementary Education MR. S. NORRIS B.Ed. (Alberta) M.A. (Stanford) Assistant Professor Science DR. J. D. AIKENHEAD DR. T. G. FINN MISS E. M. KING B.Ed. (Alberta) M.Ed. (Iowa) Assistant Professor Elementary Education B.Sc. (Manitoba) A.M. (Chicago) Ed.D. (Oregon) Associate Professor and Supervisor of Practice Teaching B.A. (Alberta) M.A., Ed.D. (Stanford) Professor and Secretary MR. A. E. D. SCHONFEILD MR. A. A. SMITH M.A. (Cantab) M. Music (Toronto) Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Psychology Music MISS H. B. STADELBAUER B.Sc., M.A. (Colombia) Associate Professor Art PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF DR. J. G. WOODSWORTH MISS M. O. COGSWELL MR. A. G. STOREY B.A., B.Ed. (Sask.) M.Ed. (Alberta) Assistant Professor English B.A. ( B.Ed. (Alberta) Ed.D. (Stanford) Associate Professor Psychology B.A. (Alberta) R.N. Assistant Professor Health PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF MR. L. GOODWIN B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed. (Alberta) Associate Professor Physical Education MRS. J. M. EPTON B.Ed. in P.E. (Alberta) Instructor Physical Education ARTS AND SCIENCE STAFF | v r W ' I J MR. F. R. ANTON MRS. S. J. BAGLEY DR. C. E. CHALLICE B.Sc. (London) B.Sc. (Alberta) B.Sc., Ph.D. (London) Assistant Professor Instructor A.R.C.S., F.I.S. Economy, Geography Chemistry Assistant Professor Physics DR. H. B. DUNFORD M.Sc. (Alberta) Ph.D. (McGill) Assistant Professor Chemistry B.Sc. B.Ed. (Alberta) M.A. (Toronto) Ed.D. (Stanford) Associate Professor Mathematics M.A. (Dalhousie) Ph.D. (Edinburgh) Assistant Professor English DR. V. E. GRAHAM B.A. (Queens) M.A. (Oxon) Ph.D. (Colombia) Assistant Director Assistant Professor MR. J. H. LAYCRAFT B.A., LL.B. (Alberta) Lecturer Commercial Law B.A. (New Brunswick) M.A. (Cambridge) B.Ed. (Toronto) Lecturer English ARTS AND SCIENCE STAFF MR. A. R. PRINCE B.A. (Acadia) M.A. (Harvard) Associate Professor Botony, Zoology MR. A. D. WINSPEAR B.A. (Queens) M.A. (Oxon) Lecturer Philosophy, Classics DR. G. M. SELF M.A. (McGill) Ph.D. (Chicago) Associate Professor History DR. B. G. WILSON B.Sc. (Queens) Ph.D. (National University of Ireland) Instructor Physics MR. S. SOROKAN B.Sc. (Alberta) Lecturer Botany, Zoology MR. R. C. BERGLUND C.A., B.Com. (Alberta) Lecturer Accounting ENGINEERING STAFF mr. h. r. McArthur B.A. Sc. (B.C.) M.A. (Washington) Associate Professor MR. W. H. STILWELL B.A. (Drake) M.A. (Toronto) Associate Professor LIBRARY STAFF MISS D. RYDER B.A. (U.B.C.) B.L.S. (McGill) Librarian MISS F. DRUMMOND I MRS. E. O ' SULLIVAN MISS D. WARDLE MISS M. ISSAC MRS. E. GIBSON MRS. M. CULKIN MRS. J. RAINE s T U D E N T S ALL TYPE9 B.ED. THIRD YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS CHAMBERLAND, PAUL, St. Paul DAY, ARTHUR (Scotty), Bowel I DUBLENKO, LAWRENCE, Leduc FRIESEN, SANDY, Vauxhall RICHARDS, NORMAN, Coaldale B.ED. SECOND YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS BEATTIE, KEITH, Staveley CLARKE, NORMAN, Calgary CLEMENTS, PETER, Calgary GODBERSON, FRED, High Prairie ONYSCHUK, STEVE, Red Water SMITH, JOHN, Forest Lawn STERENBERG, TOM, Nobleford VINCENT, FRED, Calgary B.ED. FIRST YEAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS ALLEN, GLEN, Calgary FEKETE, LOUIS, Lethbridge McGRANDLE, LEONARD, Caroline PATZER, DONAVON, Calgary SOROCHAN, LEONARD, Andrew THORSELL, GORDON, Holden MISSING:— McEACHERN, ROY, Calgary SCARLETT, GEORGE, Innisfail B.ED. AFTER B.A. OR HOLLIFIELD, GEORGE, Calgary MARCELLUS, HOWARD, Calgary POILE, DOUG., Calgary SARKA, (Mrs.) Calgary WRIGHT, ELIZABETH, Calgary MISSING:— REAVLEY, EDITH EQUIVALENT SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE ATKINSON, ANN, High River CARRUTHERS, JEAN, Cardston EDLUND, CLARA, Lethbridge KURCZABA, ORYCIA, Calgary PATTISON, MARILYLLE, Withrow PEARCE, NOREEN, Calgary WEISS, SHIRLEY, Calgary WHITE, EDITH, Drumheller DICKSON, PEGGY, Calgary EDLER, MABEL, Youngstown KENNEY, NORMA, Calgary MISSING:— BROWN, MADELINE KAROW, URSULA B.ED. SECOND YEAR SECONDARY ROUTE MISSING:— BEAGLE, ADELMA, Calgary BUSH, MALCOLM, Calgary MOUSER, JOYCE, Claresholm PRESLEY, NELDA, Calgary CANT, MARGARET, Calgary COADY, JOAN, Cardston CURRIE, DARLENE, Calgary DAY, JEAN, Bowel I HEALY, PADDY, Calgary HOLMES, MILTON, New Brigden HVIZDOS, MARY, Bellevue LANDERYOU, LOVINE, Calgary LITKE, KATHY, Hanna McGOWAN, JEAN (Mrs.) Calgary OLD, RICH, Calgary PRICE, WAYNE, Calgary PYSH, FRED, Calgary SHERWOOD, BEVERLY, Calgary TATTERSALL, MARGARET, Calgary WALL, HENRY, Coaldale WALTERS, KEITH, Calgary B.ED. FIRST YEAR SECONDARY ROUTE ASCHIM, SUSIE, Prince Albert BALDWIN, DON, Coaldale BALKENSTEIN, WENDY, Calgary BAUER, LORNA, Medicine Hat BRAMALL, KEN, Calgary BRAUN, JUDY, Bowness CARLSON, MARILYN, Calgary CARTER, ALICE, Calgary CHALCK, LUCILLE, Calgary CRAPO, NOEL, Rosemary DALTON, LEONORA, Calgary EPP, ERNEST, Didsbury FALK, MURRAY, Calgary FISHER, HAROLD, Lacombe FLINK, EILEEN, Nanton FRY, DOLORES, Rimbey GAZDARCIA, MARIE, Tilley GRENEK, LORETTA, Okotoks HARRIS, DONNA, Beiseker HENDEL, MARY-ANN (Mrs.) Calgary KNOBBE, MICHAEL, Goodwin KOGSTAD, CAROLINE, Bowness LAYTON, ANNE, Calgary MATHESON, CHERYL, Calgary MISSING:— CLARK, DIANE, Calgary McDONELL, KEITH, Hussar McHARG, RON, Okotoks McLENAHAN, NORMA, Calgary McLUSKEY, JIM, Bragg Creek MOEN, EUNICE, Calgary MORRISON, DONNA, Lethbridge PETERSON, LARRY, Strathmore RYDER, MARGARET, Calgary SCOTT, HEATHER, Cochrane SMITH, MARY, Markerville SPIVEY, WALTER, Bassano STONEBRIDGE, JUDY, Calgary THOMAS, HARRY, Calgary TURNER, JAMES, Taber WOOD, CHARMAINE, Irvine B.ED. FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY ROUTE AIKENHEAD, SHARON, Calgary BELL, MERLE, Calgary DAVIDSON, SHARON, Calgary MUNKHOLM, MARY, Okotoks V SMITH, DONNA-FAY, Calgary JUNIOR ELEMENTARY PROGRAM BAERG, ELFRIEDA, Calgary BATEMAN, ELAINE, Cochrane BEATTIE, EVELYN, (Mrs.) Stavely BINNING, DUANE, Carmangay BOESE, PEGGY, Swalwell BOSETTI, ITALO (Buzz) Calgary BOURDIER, VALERIE, Cowley BOYCE, ELMER, Erskine BRUCE, DAVID, Calgary BURKE, ANNE, Rosebud BURTON, BARBARA, Tilley CALDWELL, KENNETH, Hill Spring CARRUTHERS, BEVERLEY, Cardston CAUFIELD, RUBY, (Mrs.) Lomond CHRISTENSEN, MYRTLE, East Coulee CLARKE, PATRICIA, Calgary COLQUHOUN, MARILYN, Calgary CONRAD, DARLENE, Taber COOPER, ROBERTA, Faith DAY, GORDON, Nanton DeCHENNE, VICTOR, Calgary DVORAK, PAUL, Lethbridge FAST, MARY, Calgary F RASER, EVELYN, Okotoks CLASS A FRASER, NORMA, Calgary GAVORA, SUSAN, Shaughnessy GIBSON, MARGARET, Irricana GOOD, WILMA, Medicine Hat GRAHAM, PEGGY, Calgary GREEN, DONALD, Mossleigh HABERER, PAULINE, Strathmore HARRIS, GEORGEINA, Magrath HARRIS, MARION, Calgary MISIK, NADIA, Beawallon REWEGA, NICHOLAS, Calgary WARD, KAY, Calgary CLASS B HARVEY, ROSS, Lethbridge HAVERTY, COLLEEN, Vulcan HAY, HELEN, Innisfail HEATHERINGTON, MAXINE, Sedalia HEINSEN, BILL, Spruce View HILLIARD, JOSEPHINE, Carseland HOFMAN, MARJORIE, Nobleford HOLLADAY, BRENDA, Magrath CLASS B HOLSTEIN, NELLIE, Cayley HOULTON, MARIAN, Nanton HULMES, JOYCE, Medicine Hat ILES, RENE, Calgary JANZEN, ELSIE, Coaldale JENKINS, JIM, Claresholm JOEVENAZZO, RON, Lethbridge JOHANNSON, SHIRLEY, Markerville JOHNSON, CATHERINE, Barnwell JOHNSON, MYRLA, Red Deer JONES, LEAH, Coleman JONES, NEIL, Grassy Lake KASNER, JOYCE, Coaldale KERBES, MARGARET, Stettler KESLER, DONNA, Lethbridge KEUVELAAR, PENNY, Medicine Hat KILGANNON, PATRICIA, Coleman KIRKVOLD, PATRICIA, Barnwell KLASSEN, ELSIE, Coaldale KLASSEN, ABE, Calgary KRAUSE, LINDA, Rosemary KRAUSS, SHIRLEY, Medicine Hat LEAVITT, DEANNE, Calgary LEAVITT, SHEILA, Leavitt - LLOYD, EMILY (Mrs.), Calgary LUND, HELENE, Armanda McArthur, Patricia, Clearwater, B.C. CLASS C McGOWAN, JEAN, Calgary McLaren, BETTY JOAN, Bowden McLEOD, DOREEN, Delia McCLUNG-AMY, SHARON Red Deer MANNERFELDT, BETTY ANNE, Red Deer MAPPLEBECK, JOAN, Turner Valley MARADYN, BONNIE (Mrs.) Bowness MARCHILDON, NORMA, Rimbey MAY, DOREEN, Aetna MAYNE, KAREN, Lethbridge MIKULA, MARIE, Duchess MILLS, ELAINE, Swalwell MOECK, JOSEPH, Ogden MINAMIDE, MARY, Taber MOENCH, MYRTLE, Craigmyle MORRISON, DORIS, Delia CLASS C MUZYKA, MARY, Cereal NADON, JOSEPH, Ogden NEILSON, EVELYN, Acadia Valley NERLAND, JEAN, Taber NEUFELD, ERDMAN, Didsbury NEWSHAM, MIAR, Innisfail NIELSEN, MARION, Chancellor NOBLE, MILDRED, High River OCKEY, DELAINE, Rosemary ODA, JUNE, Brooks OWENS, JANICE, Carstairs OZAR, BETH, Coleman PENNER, BENJAMIN, Didsbury PENNER, ERNA, Coaldale PENNER, FRED, Swalwell PENNER, LOUISE, Calgary PETERS, EILEEN, Olds PETERS, JEANETTE, Midnapore PETTIT, SHIRLEY, Gleichen PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH, Innisfail POLLOCK, AUDREY, Knee Hill Valley POWNE, ANN CLASS D QUENZER, JEANETTE, Medicine Hat QUIRING, BERTA, Namaka RATZLAFF, SYLVIA, Three Hills READ, CONSTANCE, Red Deer REED, JEAN, Pincher Creek REILLY, SYLVIA, Calgary REMPEL, ELSIE, Gem RHAMEY, SHIRLEY, Calgary SAWATZKY, HANS, Calgary SCHELLENBERG, JOHN, Calgary SCHMIDT, HENRY, Coaldale SCHOLTEN, EVERDINA, Picture Butte SCHULTZ, JOAN, Medicine Hat SHUBERT, SHIRLEY, Acadia Valley SOMERVILLE, NELLIE, Rolling Hills SPENCER, ALAN, Calgary SPERKA, EDITH, Calgary STAPLES, ETTA, Olds STEWART, JOYCE, SURRENDI, CARL, Calgary SYVERSON, BARBARA, Rissland TALLON, BEVERLEY, Calgary TAVEN, STANLEY, Calgary TAYLOR, JOAN, Calgary THIESSEN, CLARENCE, Rocky Mountain House VINER, HARRIET, Calgary WALKER, JOHN, Calgary WALLACE, NORA, Calgary WIENS, MARY, Gem WILLIAMS, ARLENE, Arrowhead WILLIAMS, ZELLA, Hussar WILLMS, KATHRYN, Gem WOOD, MAUREEN, Calgary WILSON, GERALDINE, Calgary WITTING, DONNA, Lethbridge TOOGOOD, NORMA, Calgary MISSING:— CLASS A SCOLLIE, BRIAN, Lacombe CLASS B HENINGER, JEANETTE, Raymond KERNS, JAQUELINE, Ponoka CLASS C PERHAC, ANN, Drumheller FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE ADACHI, ENIKO, Coalhurst ADAMOVICH, JULIA, Calgary AITKEN, JOHN, Calgary ALLAN, YVONNE, Calgary ALLEN, VALE R„ Calgary ANDERSON, RONALD, Calgary ASH, STEWART, Calgary AVIS, WALTER, Calgary BARNECUT, NORMAN, Calgary BERRETH, AGNES, Dalray BERTRAND, JANICE, Milo BRAILSFORD, EUGENE, Calgary BUCHANAN, MARY, CASWELL, FRANCAS, Calgary CHURCHILL, BERNARD, Calgary CIONI, GARY, Calgary CLANDFIELD, MARY, Calgary CONDER, JOHN, Calgary CORENBLUM, ALLEN, Calgary CURR, ROBERT, Calgary DAVIS, ALBERT, Calgary DeBODA, JUDY, Calgary DORE, ANNETTE, Calgary DOUGLAS, GORDON, Calgary FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE DOUGLASS, DON, Calgary DUNN, JACK, Calgary EPTON, RICHARD, Calgary EDWARDS, KAY, Calgary FERRELL, JUDY, Calgary FREDERICK, ROBERT, Calgary GARDINER, WILLIAM, Calgary GASKARTH, WILLIAM, Calgary GAY, GARY, Duchess GLOW, MARGUERITE, Calgary GORRELL, MICHAEL, Calgary GRAVES, LARRY, Calgary GRIFFITHS, LOIS, Rockyford HALE, ROBERT, Calgary HAMBROOK, ERNEST, Calgary HASLAM, MYRNA, Calgary HEPBURN, WALTER, Calgary HOLLINGSHEAD, LORNE, Calgary HUMENUK, STANLEY, Calgary JOHNSON, RONALD, Calgary JOHNSTON, ARTHUR, Calgary JOHNSTON, MEREDITH, Calgary JONES, ARLENE, Balzac JONES, VALERIE, Calgary FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE KRUGER, MARIE, Torrington LAMINMAN, SHIRLEY, Calgary LAMONT, ROBERT, Calgary LANE, GEORGE, Parkland LANT, RONALD, Calgary LARSON, WESLEY, Calgary LAW, RONALD, Calgary LEWIS, GAIL, Calgary LONVIK, HELEN, Calgary LOUIE, NORM, Calgary McCOOL, JAMES, Calgary McKINNON, EILEEN, Bowness McNEILL, DONNA, Calgary MAGUIRE, TOM, Calgary MAIER, DONALD, Calgary MARKI, JOHN, Calgary MILNE, LORRAINE, Calgary MOORE, MARILYN, Cochrane MUNDY, KEITH, Calgary NAGLOREN, MARJORIE, Calgary ODLAND, RICHARD, Calgary PALMER, JERRY, Raymond POELMAN, WILLIAM, Granum POGUE, DONALD, Calgary FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE POLLOCK, BETTY, Calgary PORTER, GORDON, Calgary POWELL, WILLIAM, Calgary POWLAN, IRENE, Calgary POWYS-LYBBE, RICHARD, Calgary PURCELL, GERALD, Calgary ROBERTSON, BROCK, Calgary ROGERS, WILLIAM, Calgary ROMPAIN, EARLE, Calgary ROWBOTHAM, JOAN, Calgary RURYK, VICTOR, Calgary RUSSELL, JAMES, Medicine Hat SCHARF, BRIAN, Calgary SHORT, DARILYN, Calgary SMITH, JAMES, Calgary SPARKS, CHRISTOPHER, Calgary STAY UR A, GAIL, Calgary STERLING, ANN, Calgary STONE, ARCHIE, Calgary TAYLOR, JUDITH, Calgary TOEWS, GORDON, Calgary VICKERY, NORMAN, Calgary WARK, SHIRLEY, Calgary WILLIAMS, WARREN, Calgary MISSING:— BOYD, JOHN, Calgary CLARKE, WILLIAM, Calgary GILLESPIE, PATRICIA, Calgary HELMER, KATHLEEN, Calgary HUMPHRIES, JAMES, Calgary KELLER, ROBERT, The Hague, Holland LOUDEN, CAROL, Calgary MILLIGAN, MARY, Calgary NICHOLSON, GERALDINE, Calgary POTTINGER, ROBERT, Calgary PURDY, LAWRENCE, Calgary WILSON, ROBERT, Calgary HANSON, LARRY, Calgary SWISCHUK, VIVIAN, Calgary ENGINEERING BRANSON, JAMES, Markerville BROWN, CHARLES, Calgary BULLEN, RON, Calgary BURN, IAN, Calgary CAHOON, JOHN, Calgary CHARBONNEAU, ARTHUR, Calgary CLIFF, HAROLD, Calgary DeSIMON, ANTHONY, Calgary DOUGLAS, PETER, Calgary DRIEDGER, KLAUS, Calgary ENNS, ERIC, Rosemary FARRIES, LEONARD, Black Diamond FULTON, ROBERT, Rockyford GAUDEK, FRANK, Calgary GOODRICH, NORMAN, Calgary GUARNASCHELLI, CLAUDIO, Calgary HAYMAN, ALLAN, Calgary HOLMAN, JAMES, Calgary HULBERT, GORDON, Calgary JACOBSEN, NORMAN, Arrowwood JANZ, HENRY, Calgary JENSEN, BRIAN, Bassano JOHNSON, ROGER, Calgary JONES, GLEN, Calgary ENGINEERING KATHOL, RONALD, Rockyford KING, RICHARD, Calgary KITAGAWA, SHIGERU, Rosemary KOSTIW, PAUL, Calgary KOUBSKY, PETER, Calgary McADAM, DON, Calgary McROBB, DONALD, Calgary MESSINA, FRED, Calgary MEW, TIN SACK, Bowness MIKLOSSY, EUGENE, Calgary MOSSMAN, JAMES, Calgary NORTHFIELD, DEXTER, Calgary PORTFORS, ERNEST, Hanna POTTINGER, GERALD, Calgary ROSS, JAMES, Saskatoon, Sask. SHOULTS, WALTER, Calgary SIMPSON, MICHAEL, Calgary SMITH, DAVID, Calgary SPARLING, JOSEPH, Calgary STAGG, KEITH, Calgary STRECKER, SAMUEL, Lethbridge STURM, WALTER, Calgary TOMLINSON, TERRY, Calgary WEBSTER, WILLIAM, Calgary ENGINEERING WILLIAMS, ROSS, Calgary WILSON, GOODRICKE, Calgary LEE, EDWARD, Calgary MISSING:— KAUL, UDO, Calgary NEIGEL, NEILL, Calgary O ' CONNOR, JOHN, Calgary TESTER, GORDON, Redcliff .. ■ ; • 1 a i ■ HH ' , m i ■j .jflHMMk ■• a J ♦ Jfc ■: A C T I V I T I E S FRESHMAN WEEK 1. Money! Money! Money! 2. Let ' s hope it was Coke! 3. The pause that refreshes. 4. Down the hatch. 5. So that is why you went to Banff! 6. Frosh Dance. TREASURE VAN Pass the crumpets. 2. Pete ' s Pink Pills for Pale People. 3. Wauneita Tea 4. What have you got under your coat Paul? 5. Santa ' s little helpers. 1. Wauneita formal receiving line. 2. This is Public Relations? 3. Don ' t let the stars get in my eyes. 4. Paddy, not so close. 5. Dancing on a cloud. 6. Secrets. 7. Does it tickle? MISS VARSITY CONTEST 1958 1. Peggy Graham, Gail Lewis, Bev. Sherwood. 2. Peggy Graham, Second lady in waiting. 3. Gail Lewis, Miss Varsity. 4. Bev. Sherwood, First lady in waiting. QUEENS 1. Helene Lund. 2. Bev. Tallon. 3. (middle) Bev. Tallon, Helene Lund, Gail Lewis, Bev. Sherwood, Wendy Balkenstein, Peggy Graham, Leah Jones. 4. Leah Jones. 5. Wendy Balkenstein. 1. Hockey. 2. This is Broom Ball? And she plays hockey? 3. If you can ' t win one way 5. Broom Ball and Doug ' if U, ! - J | . - . - 4p, , � X , K Py£1 ais lw 1 4 OPERATION TEEPEE 1. Crazy, man, crazy. 2. Indian maidens. 3. Hungry? 4. Yea Calgary! ARTS SCIENCE ENGINEERING ASSEMBLY 1. The French Babe m! 3. Boxing or something? 5. Such modesty! 4. Isn ' t he cute? REMEMBER THOSE DANCES 1. Leaving early Art? 2. Operation Igloo. 2. What form! What perfection! 4. Which one will I play now? 5. It ' s all in the way you hold your mouth. 6. Operation Teepee. 7. Cal-Var students? AND THE PARTIES AWARDS Every year outstanding participants in extracurricular activities are rewarded at the annual Color Night banquet. This year, the honor roll was composed of: Gold Awards Malcolm Bush Patricia Healy Wayne Price Brock Robertson Betty Wright Silver Awards Lorna Bauer Madeline Brown Diane Clarke Joan Ccady Margaret Dickson Murray Falk Lovine Landeryou Gail Lewis Kathleen Litke Norman Louie Norma McLenahan Fred Messina Richard Old Bill Rogers Beverly Sherwood Honourable Mention Kenneth Bramall Judy DeBoda Wesley Larson Gene Miklossy Marilylle Pattison University Athletic Board Awards Darlene Currie Margaret Graham Wesley Larson Dexter Northfield Norman Vickery Kathleen Ward 54 SEVEN A.M. ! When I was young I always heard The worm was for the early bird; In fact, throughout my childhood years They dinned this proverb in my ears. And so at dawn I used to rise (Too credulous to criticize). J But age supplies its consolation, The years have brought sophistication . . . Now I just smile and shake my head, And snuggle further into bed, And say, in accents loud and firm, Who WANTS to catch the wretched worm? RENE ILES SCHOOL DAYS When glancing back upon the face of time, I realize the days are fleeting past. Not many months and we, the Junior E ' s, Shall see our many hopes fulfilled at last. We all have felt the struggle and distress, The anxious moments, when before our eyes Our great responsibility arose, And we were challenged to be brave and wise. But then the actual practice-teaching came, The contact with the eager girls and boys, And we beheld the ever-broadening view Of teaching with its pleasures, works and joys. And now, as we await with quivering heart Our sought ambition, we must work with haste, For time is short, and school days soon forgot, We will be molding lives. God give us grace! What joy t ' will be to teach in this fair land, Where five great freedoms give us liberty. To make a happy pupil is our aim, And thus retain our great Democracy. MARY WEINS 55 BROKEN ICE The eyes were staring cold and bleak; My tongue was mute, I could not speak. Their laughter echoed in my ears; I held back all my bitter tears. I knew the lesson was a flop. I should have had the sense to stop Before I lost all self-control And lost sight of the final goal. Then recess came and out I fled— ' Twas important that I keep my head. To lose my poise and self respect Would on my teaching then reflect. The air was crisp, the ground was ice; The clear blue sky did not entice Me, as I wandered to and fro, Heedless of the ice below. The children played a merry game; I stood and watched, my brain was lame. I was an outcast—plain to see They didn ' t want my company. I turned to leave, my spirits low What could I do, where could I go? The snow deceived my tear-filled eyes; I slipped, I fell, I did not rise. I heard the laughter all around, It somehow had a different sound. The smiling faces held not scorn My spirits lifted, my faith reborn! I knew that I had judged them wrong My fears had made my judgement strong; No longer would my courage bend, It took a fall to make a friend! HELENE LUND 56 CLASS HISTORY RONALD BULLEN Historian From Frosh Week to Finals, this university year has, in all probability, been the most eventful in our lives. Just seven short months ago many of us were enthusiastic high school students. Now, with a more mature and serious outlook, we seem to have undergone a hot house growth through club activities, social events, and exposure to more advanced study material, to young adulthood. The fact that Engineers were on the campus for the first time this year enlivened and complicated the whole campus picture. Initiation to university was certainly no indication of the hard months that lay ahead. Frosh Week was a muddled daze of registration, snake dancing, and weiner roasting, topped off with a hearty trip to Banff. Some people got lost in the mountains, some fell in fhe river, and some sang their voices out, but all had fun. Then suddenly we became engulfed by studies, and the meaning of the phrase, Burning the Midnight Oil , became apparent as midterm exams quickly loomed ahead. Somehow, however, weekends were still free for events like the Wauneita Hayride, and dances sponsored by various campus clubs. One of the best of these was the Test Tube Trot, when the Arts ' Queen was crowned Varsity Queen. The formation of a new club, The Polifical Science Club, was one of the more noteworthy efforts of the year. Too many of us are engrossed in our own small world of evenfs to realize the momentous developments in the world around us. We certainly wish this new club the very best in the future. When the sacred Engineers ' flag flew in welcome fo the Edmonton queens, it wasn ' t long before Education and Arts gained its possession. After subsequent recoveries and thefts, it was retained by the Artsmen until Color Night, when it was formally returned. The Engineers meanwhile had drawn a flag with rampant ass for the A S, which was delightedly pre¬ sented in return. 57 This final ball, Color Night, was its traditional success. Mr. J. James, from the Calgary School Board, delivered a thought provoking speech on the importance of education. Our director, Dr. Doucette, amused the audience with his steady stream of wit. A fine dance followed to wind up the social events of the year. Our year is history now. Remembering rainbows of campus life, and forgetting the inevitable rain, there is happy retrospection for each one of us. But there is far wider scope for speculation of tomorrow. We are young people, with our unmoulded future yet in our hands. Many persons and events will shape our individual lives, but no matter whether we con¬ tinue here or at other universities, whether we turn our hands to business, or to the gratifying task of raising a family, not one of us will forget our 1 savory taste of varsity life at U. of A. in Calgary. EATON’S t CalcfOMf, . . . extends best wishes to Students of the Calgary Branch of The University of Alberta May you enjoy a happy vacation during the summer months ahead — and con¬ tinued success with your studies and in your chosen profession l It Pays to Shop at EATON ' S, the Store for Young Canada ! T EATON C° ■■ C! A M A D A I IMI CANADA LIMITED CALGARY CANADA Q:o — oc : oc=}ocz= oc ■ od) 58 VALEDICTORY PATRICIA HEALY Valedictorian Today we are turning the final page in another chapter of our lives. Before turning this final page which signifies, for some of us, the end of University, let us review what is written in our books. The first chapter represents our pre-school life. The writing is dim for memory was the pen. However, we know that in this chapter our ed¬ ucation had its roots. In this pre-school period we learned the basic motor, verbal and auditory skills, upon which further education was to be built. Enrollment in elementary school marked the beginning of another chapter, that of our formal education. When we entered elementary school we were very dependent on our parents and teachers. As we continued through Junior High and High School, we became less dependent and more mature. Those of us who completed this twelve year chapter of formal education were then faced with an important decision; whether to enter the business world or to enroll at University. Out of a hundred children who enrolled with each of us in the elementary school, only three decided to enter University with us. Those of us who chose University began a most important chapter of our lives, for here we have grown in knowledge, appreciation and social skills. Our knowledge, which was obtained from many sources, from lec¬ tures, textbooks and lab experiments, is essential to our future lives and continued educational growth. These paragraphs also represent an in¬ creased degree of independence and self direction for each of us. Univer¬ sity necessitated revisions in our ideals, ideas, and standards, and this re¬ vision helped us to develop a more mature perspective of life. We entered the University as immature high school children. We are leaving it as confident mature adults. To achieve the proper balance in our growth, and to provide the oppor¬ tunity to develop socially, we have several paragraphs on extra-curricular activities and social life, in our University chapter. In these paragraphs we find valuable lessons in leadership, cooperation and the importance of hard work. Participation in club activities has increased our maturity. 59 reliability and sense of responsibility, while providing memories that will live forever in the pages of our book. Throughout the pages are references to our professors and instructors. They were faithful to and competent in their duties, but they were more than that. They went beyond their duties to guide and encourage us so that our growth and maturity was assured. They were not only instructors but friends, with our welfare at heart. For this we thank them. On each of us, however, has fallen the greatest responsibility for the success of this chapter; this responsibility helped us develop increased maturity and confidence. The feeling of mastery when a problem was solved, the satisfaction when a relationship of ideas was discovered, the gradual development of a more mature point of view, all contributed to our growth. The value of the University will be more fully realized when we take our places in society. For some of us this is the last chapter of formal education. For others it is merely an introduction, larger and more complete chapters will be written. But for all of us our year, or years, at University form a firm and basic foundation upon which to build a future in education or in the business world. The remaining pages in our book are blank, but we can look forward to completing them eagerly and with confidence. We cannot escape the responsibilities that will face us. We in education will be responsible for the growth and development of future generations. Those in Arts Science and Engineering will have equally important tasks to perform. Society will make demands which must be met with confidence, competance and pa¬ tience. The University has done its part in preparing us to meet this chal¬ lenge. The future is in our hands. We must prove ourselves worthy of society ' s expectations through sincere effort, and establishment of high ideals. The past chapters have given us a basic education which we must expand and continue, for education is never-ending. It is our duty to develop the interests and knowledge which has been given to each of us. The knowledge we possess must not lie idle in the pages of our books. It is our duty to ourselves, to society and to the Uni¬ versity to use this knowledge for the betterment of ourselves and others. Let us carry out this duty in such a way that it will bring credit to ourselves and to our University. Let us write the final chapters of our books of life with courage, imagination and integrity. 60 Back Row: Myrla Johnson, Udo Kaul, Bill Rogers, Brian Scharf, Roger Johnson, Peggy Dickson, Lovine Landeryou. Front Row: Bev Sherwood, Wayne Price, Betty Wright, Malcolm Bush, Norm Louie, Joan Coady, Dr. Gibb. STUDENTS COUNCIL 1957-58 Council which met weekly this year, besides attending to student affairs, organized three dances: the Freshman Dance, and two Election dances. Revision of the constitution was undertaken, but though there was much work involved in Council duties, a good time was enjoyed throughout the year. Participation in one of the general assemblies provided an oppor¬ tunity, in the fall, for the students to see Council as a body, as well as Dr. Gibb decked out in a top hat. At Operation Teepee, members of the Ed¬ monton Students ' Council were entertained at a memorable banquet at Linda Mae ' s, and a return visit is anticipated on Varsity Guest Weekend. Color Night was organized jointly with U.A.B. 62 Back Row: Nellie Sommerville, Mabel Edler, Fred Vincent, Henry Wall, Don Green, Diane Clark, Margaret Kerbes. Front Row: Peggy Dickson, Lorna Bauer, Marion Houlton, Paddy Healy, Kathy Litke, Delaine Ockey. EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Executive: Faculty Advisor .-.-.- Miss Newton President . Paddy Healy Vice-President ....... Marian Houlton Treasurer . Lorna Bauer Recording Secretary . Kathy Litke Corresponding Secretary ..... Noreen Pearce Representative To Council . Peggy Dickson The dance sponsored by the E.U.S. this year was held on November 8 and called the Education Blues . The annual trip to Edmonton, Operation Igloo, was staged on Feb¬ ruary 8 and the return trip of Edmonton to Calgary, Operation Teepee on February 22. A new cup, named the Cal-Ed Competitive Trophy, was pur¬ chased in co-operation with the Edmonton Faculty of Education to replace the old Rustic Cup. Two students, Peggy Dickson and Murray Falk were sent to the Western Canada Student Teacher ' s Conference held in Edmonton. Assemblies were held monthly during the Tuesday noon hour. Some of the speakers were Mr. Pannabaker, representing the Calgary School Board; Mrs. D. A. Hansen from the Home and School Association; Dean Coutts from the Faculty of Education; Mrs. Castleton from the A.T.A. and Mrs. Andrews from the Alberta School Trustees Association. 63 Brian Scharf, Joan Rowbotham, Wes Larson, Art Johnston, Pat Gillespie, Norm Louie, ARTS and SCIENCE CLUB President .. . Wes Larson Vice President . ... Art Johnston Secretary . Pat Gillespie Treasurer ..... Joan Rowbotham This year ' s activities commenced with the Masquerade Ball at the end of October, which was well attended and proved a financial as well as a social success, Following this was the Annual Remembrance Day Service in November. The Arts and Science Club found itself responsible for the Decem ber General Assembly entertainment, and preparation began to make it even more of a success than the earlier Engineering achievement. The Varsity Queen Contest got underway in January under the sponsorship of the club, with much excitement and many abductions. The judging, by a panel of professors with a popularity poll by the students, took place in February with the crowning of the club ' s own candidate, Gail Lewis, as Queen. The coronation took place at the Test Tube Trot, with the crowning by Caroline Erickson, the retiring Queen. Bev Sherwood ano D eggy Graham were Gail ' s attendants. The Arts and Science Club concluded a very successful and well- rounded social year with the presentation of Winter Week, when the winners of the Arts and Science sponsored Beard Contest were announced. 64 Back Row: Deanne Leavitt, Shirley Pettit, Darilyn Short. Second Row: Gail Lewis, Bev Sherwood, Myrna Haslam. Front Row: Wendy Balkenstien, Norma McLenahan, Shirley Weiss. WAUNEITA SOCIETY Honorary President President . Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary . Faculty Adviser .... Mrs. A. L. Doucette .. Bev. Sherwood . Gail Lewis . Myrna Haslam Norma McLenahan .... Miss Ethel King MOTTO: Payuk Uche Kukeyow, Kukeyow Uche Payuk (Each for all, all for each) The motto for the Girls ' Organization on Campus The Wauneita Society had another very successful year. Its activ¬ ities began during Freshman Week by sponsoring a ' big sister ' movement whereby second year girls acted as big sisters to the freshettes. The formal tea and traditional initiation was also held-during this week. Activities included monthly general meetings, a hayride, and party, in October; the sale of Wauneita pins and University Christmas cards; or¬ ganization of the Dance Club, Preview to Christmas, the annual Christmas party, and the successful Christmas benefit. The social highlight of the year, the Starlight Fantasy formal held in January, was considered a very great success. The girls of Wauneita also took a very active part in the Winter Week activities in February. This year the Wauneita lounge was, as usual, a very busy place. 65 Fred Messina, Eugene Miklossy, Richard King ENGINEERING STUDENTS ' SOCIETY President . Gene Miklossy Vice President . Richard King Secretary Treasurer . Fred Messina Council Representatives . Fred Messina, Roger Johnson Faculty Advisors . Mr. H. R. McArthur, Mr. W. Stillwell In the Students ' Council election, Udo Kaul was elected as President of the Men ' s Athletics, and Joan Coady, Engineer sponsored, as social con¬ venor. The Engineers provided the entertainment for the first General Assembly, offering hilarious entertainment which obviously met the ap¬ proval!???) of the audience. The E.S.S. also held an off campus dance on November 23rd, at the Isle of Capri. This function was considered so successful that it was decided to make it an annual event. The Engineers proved themselves the Best Bloody Faculty when they won the annual Red Cross blood drive campus challenge with a 100% turnout leaving the Class A Jr. E in second place. The Engineering faculty added life to the annual Campus queen campaign. While the Engineers chose Peggy Graham from Class A Jr. E., who won in the competition a position of lady-in-waiting for Queen Gail Lewis of the Arts Science, they also ' kidnapped ' the other lady-in-waiting, Bev Sherwood, who was enter¬ tained royally by the Engineers. In the Winter Week Inter-Faculty Broom Ball event, the Engineers emerged champions with a crushing defeat of (7-0) over the Arts Science, and another convincing (3-0) win over Education. During the year, several business meetings were held, at which several guest speakers addressed the Engineers on topics related to pro¬ fessional engineering. 66 Back Row: Janice Owens, Jim Turner, Bill Powell, Ken Bramall, Norm Louie, Rene lies. Front Row: Lorna Bauer, Marie Mikula, Kathy Litke, Jeanette Quenzer, Charmain Wood. DRAMA CLUB Executive: Faculty Advisor . Mr. L. Logie President . Kathy Litke Vice President . Carl Surrendi Secretary . Jeanette Quenzer Treasurer . Marie Mikula Chairman of Reading Committee . Don Baldwin The Drama Socie ty, in co-operation with the Choral Society presen¬ ted the Prelude to Christmas. The play chosen for this was A Battle of Wits by Norman Williams. The second play of the season was The Man Who Wouldn ' t Go To Heaven by Slayden-Smith. In December, a make-up workshop was held under the direction of Mrs. Gibb from Workshop 14. Those attending received some very help¬ ful advise on types of make-up to buy and also how to put it on most effec¬ tively. 67 Back Row: Mary Minamide, Marie Muzyka, Sylvia Patzloff, Ernest Epp, Archie Stone, Eileen Flink, Elsie Rempel, Leah Jones, Brenda Holladay. Second Row: Marion Harris, Lovine Landeryou, James Turner, Hans Sawatzky, Joan Taylor, Kay Edwards, Jeanette Quenzer. Front Row: Janice Owens, Bertha Quiring, Lorna Bauer, Charmaine Wood, Joan Schultz, Shirley Rhamey, Katherine Willms. CHORAL SOCIETY Executive: President .. Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Social Convenor . Librarian . Publicity . Director . . Hans Sawatzky Jim Turner, half year Lorna Bauer, half year . Joan Taylor . Kay Edwards ... Marion Harris . Lovine Landeryou . Prof. A. L. Smith The first term of the Choral Society was most successful with the membership around 60. At the Drama-Choral presentation on December 14th, the Society sang eight numbers, the last four of which were Christ¬ mas Carols. These and other Carols were recorded and played over Varsity Vista. Following Christmas, attendance dropped sharply to about 15, who continued with sight reading Madrigals and other quite difficult selections as well as popular show tunes. 68 Back Row: Leo Sorochan, Sandy Friesen, Fred Vincent, Dave Clements, Scotty Day, Tom Sterenburg, Lawrence Dublenko, Steve Onyschuk. Second Row: Glen Allen, Paul Chamberland, Leah Jones, George Scarlett, Fred Godberson. Front Row: John Smith, Gordon Thorsell, Louis Fekete, Norman Richards. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The philosophy of the Industrial Arts supports the idea that life can only be motivated and appreciated through self expression. Self expres¬ sion can only be reached through manual dexterity. This year the twenty-one members of the Industrial Arts club man¬ ipulated the traditional I.A. Waltz Night, the I.A. Banquet, a beautiful candidate for the Cal-Var Queen Contest, and promoted the elections of Arthur Day for president of the Students ' Union and Glen Allen for treasurer of the University Athletic Board for 1958-1959. Through the successful club activities, the members gained socially, morally and academically. 69 Back Row: Margaret Cant, Rich Old, Mary Hvizdos, Joyce Stewart, Marilylle Pattison, Paul Kostiw, Rene lies. Front Row: Joan Coady, Orysia Kurzaba, Madeline Brown, Ann Atkinson, Kathy Litke. CAL VAR REPORT Staff: Editor . Assistant Editor .. Sports ... E US. Photographs. Humour . Business Manager Reporters .. Typist . Features .. . Madeline Brown ... Ann Atkinson . Marg Cant, Darlene Currie .... Murray Falk . Brock Robertson, Murray Falk ..... Joyce Stewert . Orycia Kurczaba .... Paul Kostiw, Marilylle Pattison, Mary Hvizdos, Donna Fay Smith . Kay Edwards Rene Isles, Richard Old, Joan Cody By the completion of the 1958 term Cal-Var will have published five issues. A new column Meet Your Professors was begun so that students could become better acquainted with the many new instructors. Miss Bearfax also new this year was established as a helper and trusted new friend to the frustrated freshmen. The staff have enjoyed the exper¬ ience of publishing the University paper and extend the best of luck to next year ' s staff and their Cal-Var editors. 70 Back Row: Diane Clark, Heather Scott, Joe Sparling, Alice Carter, Judy Deboda. Front Row: Peggy Graham, Judy Ferell, Pat Gillespie, Fred Messina, Gail Lewis, Norma Mc- Lenahan. PEP CLUB REPORT Since the organization of the Pep Club in November it has carried out a number of projects including a few firsts for the campus. Pom Poms were made for the cheer leaders, and as a follow-up the club sponsored a cheer contest to enlarge the number of cheers on hand. After a month ' s time two winners were chosen, and presented with tickets to Operation Igloo and a gift from Perry ' s Music Shop. To ensure an audience and create more campus enthusiasm, posters were made to encourage the campus members to come out and support their very fine campus cheer team. The Pep Club added much to the excitement of Operation Igloo. Pennants were made and distributed (for a fee) to the Calgary members of the University of Alberta attending the event. As a further consideration for student news, the Pep Club thought of making and distributing a school bulletin but this idea gave way to hold¬ ing noon hour shags where announcements could be made. In conclusion the members would like to say that the Pep Club is in no way affiliated with the Kellogg Co. of Canada, just to clear up any doubt for the non-believers. 71 Back Row: Leah Jones, Doreen MacLeod, Gerry Wilson, Joan Coady, Gail Stayura. Front Row: Judy DeBoda, Rich Old, Donna Morrison, Pat Kilgannon. NEWMAN CLUB Executive: President . Richard Old Vice President ... Donna Morrison Secretary ..... Patricia Kilgannon Treasurer ..... Judy DeBoda During the past term, the Newman Club, a campus organization for Catholic students, has been very active. The annual retreat was held in the latter part of October at Sacred Heart Convent. Moonlight Serenade, a dance sponsored by the Newman Club, was held on November 2 in the University Auditorium. Under the guidance of the chaplain, Reverend Father William Moran, C.S.B., meetings were held twice a month in the Students ' Union Building Communion breakfasts were held once a month. A banquet at the end of March ended a very successful year. 72 Back Row: Jim Turner, Wally Sturm, Bob Pottinger, Fred Pysh Front Row: Betty Polock, Bill Powell, Archie Stone, Gail Stayura POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The first meeting of this new club wos held on the 22nd of January, 1958, and meetings were held at regular intervals until the end of March. The main objective of the club is the discussion of current political problems, whether domestic or foreign. It is particularly desired to emph¬ asize the partisan nature of political issues by examining the views expressed by the various parties about them. At the initial meeting, the following executive was elected: President, Archie Stone; Vice-President, Bill Powell; Secretary, Mary Clandfield; Program Convenor, Bob Pottinger. At first, discussions were confined to problems of club organization and the drawing up of a constitution. Finally, on February 27, 1958, the constitution (which is included in the ' 58 Student Affairs Report) was passed by the Political Science Club and then accepted by the Student ' s Council with only one change. Meanwhile, in order to acquaint the members with the policies of all political parties, arrangements were made to hear pre-election speeches from representatives of the various parties. This goal was realized when, on March 22, a Political Forum was presented in the University Auditorium with the candidates for Calgary North present (i.e. Messrs. Harkness, Leav¬ itt, Lane and Ellinson.) Although the crowd was small, a lively discussion ensued with our president chairing the meeting and club members providing a good portion of the questioning. In summing up, this year ' s executive takes this opportunity to wish next year ' s club the best of luck in their future activities. May this club grow—and grow—and grow—until its membership encompasses the entire campus of the University of Alberta, Calgary. 73 Back Row: Charmaine Wood, Paddy Healy. Front Row: Kathy Litke, Peggy Dickson. STUDENTS ' CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT The Students ' Christian Movement is an interdenominational club and is open to all who are interested in its program and tolerant of dif¬ ferent viewpoints. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and thought in all students about matters of religious, social, racial, and international nature. Activities during the year included group discussions, guest speakers and Sunday morning breakfasts. Guest speakers were Margaret Bratt, who spoke on the Moscow Youth Festival; Harriet Christie, Dean of the United Church Training School in Toronto; Helen Dixon, K. J. Charles, and Vince Goring, from the S.C.M. National Staff. K. J. Charles, a student from India now working towards his Ph.D. at McGill University, gave his opinions on the influence of Communism on India. Vince Goring spoke on two different occasions; the first on Immortahty, and the second on The Christian and Communism. Sunday morning breakfasts alternated between St. Barnabas Angli¬ can Church and St. Michael and All Angels Anglican Church. Discussion at these breakfasts centered around St. Paul ' s epistle to the Ephesians. A box social was held at the beginning of the year. Students from Tech and University attended. Some of our members attended the Fall Conference at Pigeon Lake, and the Christmas Conference at Weyburn, Sask. 74 Back Row: Charmaine Wood, Elsie Klassen, Elsie Rempel, Sylvia Ratzlaff, Ernest Epp, Ben Penner, Joseph Moleck, Henry Wall, Erdman Neuteld, Elmer Boyce, Eileen Flink, Merle Bell, Marilyn Carlson, Mary Weins. Second Row: Bertha Quiring, Keith Spencer, Dolores Fry, Clarence Thiesen, Marilylle Patti- son, Kathy Willms, Lovine Landeryou. Front Row: Mabel Edler, Marion Coloquon, Nellie Sommerville, Judy Braun, Barb Forrester, Velma Foster. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Calgary Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has enjoyed a full pro¬ gram this year. Freshman Round-up , a Western party, was our first gathering. Our weekly meetings in Room 201 featured special speakers as well as programs planned by the group members. Some of the most popular of these were the informal hymn-sings. We were privileged to hear addresses by both the Director of the Tech, Mr. Wood, and our own Director, Dr. Doucette, on the topic of Christianity on campus. The Christ¬ mas season inspired a carol program in the auditorium. In January, Mr. J. C. Curry, of Pioneer Ranch Camp, spoke on teen-age leadership and showed slides of this popular youth camp. The Moody Science Film, Time and Eternity, was shown in the auditorium in February. Gatherings with the Edmonton V.C.F. during both Operation Teepee and Operation Igloo were especially enjoyed, Hearty good fun was on the menu for February 14 at our Valentine ' s Party. The final program for this year is the spring banquet, March 22, 1958, a fitting climax to a good year in Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 75 THE RADIO CLUB Cal-Var ' s radio society has just completed another very successful year under the capable direction of Mr. Bruce Northam. This year we presented a variety of half-hour programmes over CFAC, each Wednesday evening at 7:30. We tried during the year to centre each programme around some aspect of life on Cal-Var ' s campus. Our major works for the year included a series of interviews entitled Meet the Professors, in which we talked with the various staff members; a Disc Jockey series in which various stu¬ dents on campus played hit tunes; a Good Music series where Classical music lovers had a chance to play their favorites; and several panel discus¬ sions, including one composed entirely of professors. Another bit of variety was added to Varsity Vista this year, when the Radio Society and the Drama Club combined their talents to produce several plays. We also devoted a programme to the history and develop¬ ment of the University as one of our major institutions. We would like to take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to the management of CFAC for giving us the use of all their facilities and so graciously granting us our weekly half-hour air time. We would also like to extend our thanks to the many students on campus who contributed to the success of each programme by giving so freely of their time. THE JUNIOR E MOCK TRACK MEET COMMITTEE: Chairman . Secretary . Entertainment . Accommodation Clean Up .. Food . Faculty Adviser . Gordon Day Penny Keuvelaar .... Marg Gibson . Jim Jenkins ... Marion Harris ... Norma Fraser .... Miss Newton Classes A B, as an aid to better acquaint the students of the Junior Elementary faculty, sponsored a Mock Track Meet which was staged on January 23. Students from all Jr. E. classes, and their professors partici¬ pated in seven events, which ranged from the threading of a needle while balanced on a tomato can, to shuffleboard. Each team competed in char¬ ades representing a given television commercial. Each proved riotously humorous. The track meet was closed with a snake down to the snack bar where the participants were treated to ' spudnuts ' and pop. The evening so met the approval of the staff, and was such a success that the Committee in charge hope that it can be held annually as a prime method of getting all classes of the Jr. Elementary acquainted. 76 MAY 1670 . Seventh and Eighth Avenue on First Street West There Are Over 50 Varieties of Jobs At The Hudson ' s Bay Company Wherever your particular talents lie, buying, selling, personnel accounting, publicity or manage-! ment ... at The Bay you ' ll find a wonderfully diversified field of opportunity. Jobs-with- a-future, limited only by your own capabilities and initiative. We try to place you where you will most enjoy the work you do, because we know that getting the right job for the person is just as important as getting the right person for the job. Our Personnel Office will be happy to tell you more about the pos¬ sibilities for a professional career with the Hudson ' s Bay Company. 78 Myrla Johnson, Mr. L. Goodwin, Udo Kaul, Mrs. J. Epton, Margaret Cant UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD Men ' s Athletic Director . Mr. L. Goodwin Women ' s Athletic Director . .... Mrs. J. Epton President of Men ' s Athletics . Udo Kaul President of Women ' s Athletics . Myrla Johnson Treasurer ..... Marg Cant This year, the University Athletic Board functioned efficiently in the organization of the many athletic clubs on campus. Through the fin¬ ancial assistance of U.A.B., new equipment was purchased for some of these clubs. In addition, the board sponsored road trips for various clubs. A successful season was concluded by the presentation of awards to out¬ standing athletes at Color Night. 79 ru — ' • v n — n n n ' f r n ' vr n r n f o Qc iQC u For Your Needs in . . . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . . STATIONERY . . . o 0 and FOUNTAIN PENS . . . We Solicit Your Patronage F. E. OSBORNE LTD. Alberta ' s Largest School Supply House 112 -8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA ESTABLISHED 1905 00 =0 0C=00C=Z 0 ZZ 0 =30 Z30CZ= 0 TT7D0 —T Q —Z Q T Q - Q - Q - 0 Z= QCT=00 - OCZ o J poc 0 Z30C=30CZD0CrZ 0CZZ 0C= 0 — OOC=DO T Q DOCZOQC; OC — o zrz ocT o - o- IA (WESTERN) LIMITED DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CLASS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY EMBLEMS 314 8th Avenue West CALGARY, Canada 30 C__ O C — ocrr o o - n 1 w - r . r w- r n - rw - r - r - r - - - rw - ' J SO Back Row: Mr. Goodwin, Dick Epton, Norm Vickery, Bob Fredricks, Pete Douglas, Mike Simpson, Don Baldwin. Front Row: Richard King, Bill Poelman, Ed Lee, Al Corenblum. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Cal-Var placed third when they finished the CIAA League in Jan¬ uary. The League consisted of Varsity, Tech and Mount Royal. Edmon¬ ton won by a narrow margin over Cal-Var in the E.U.S. Operation Teepee. A Navy Invitational game is to be played on March 8. INTRAMURAL: House league basketball was started after Christmas and the sched¬ ule is still in operation. Boys ' house league basketball will conclude on March 7 and will be followed by Inter Faculty play-offs for which all boys are eligible. The girls house league basketball schedule will be completed by March 25th. 81 ■« � ■ - r ti K m; ■H fi t|v� PH-4 J « When % gang drops in-give diem adeat. Setve diem die dflnk diat cajit i� e teat! Make a Double Cola date ... and double the pleasure of happy times. There ' s double the flavour . . . double the enjoyment in Double Cola by “Calgary” . . . it’s the soft drink that’s meant for twosomes: two big glasses in every bottle of Calgary Double Cola! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD. 82 Back Row: Kay Ward, Margaret Cant, Diane Clark, Vivian Swischuk, Doreen May, Joyce Hulmes, Donna McNeill, Myrla Johnson, Mary Milligan, Peggy Graham, Joan Taylor, Harriet Viner. Front Row: Darlene Currie, Dorothy Grierson (coach) WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL INTERCOLLEGIATE The Chinooks entered the CIAA League with Mount Royal, Tech, and the CGH Student Nurses and emerged at the top of the league in the play-offs. The team also won both games over Edmonton in the E.U.S. Operations Igloo in Edmonton and Teepee in Calgary. . The Chinooks are now looking forward to their exhibition games with the Edmonton Tartans and the Lethbridge Collegiate Institution on March 14 and 15. 83 There ' s a Bright Tomorrow . . . for our Young People preparing now for the unlimited opportunities - and the responsibilities - which lie ahead in Alberta. There ' s a bright tomorrow, too, for the province whose future lies in such capable I hands! Back Row: Wes Larson, Doug Poile, Brian Scharf Front Row: Mel Fisher, Rich Old, Keith Stagg MEN ' S VOLLEYBALL This has been one of the most successful years for Cal-Var ' Men ' s Volleyball team. After entering the league which consisted of Varsity, Tech, Mount Royal, YMCA, Berian Bible College, Alberta Bible College, the team won eight games out of ten in a double round-robin with one of the losses to the YMCA. On March 8, the Team entered the Alberta open Volleyball Championship which was held in Currie Barracks. A number of exhibition games were also played. One of the greatest losses this year was however, to Edmonton. This might have been attributed to many factors, i.e. Brian Bashful Scharf entered the beard contest and kept tripping over his beard, the star of the team, Wes Larson, not only forgot his running shoes, but also got a uniform too large for him, thus losing his plants; Doug Loverboy Poile fell in love at the beginning of the year and wasn ' t worth a darn after 7:00. Tom Spiker Sterenberg kept tripping over the centre line and falling into the net, while Mel Powerhouse Fisher neglected to get his hair cut and it kept falling over his eyes; Rich the Runt Old broke his glasses and couldn ' t distinguish between uniforms, therefore playing half the games for the other side; Keith the Server Stagg kept trying to hit the referee with his slingshot and Delaine the Gold¬ fish Ockey couldn ' t keep his eyes from the girls; Erdman Swede Neu- feld kept putting a hole in the net with his powerhouse serve, and Ben Mad Dog Penner couldn ' t find the gym. All in all the Varsity V ' s had a very good season. 85 MAKE ALBERTA ' S FUTURE YOUR FUTURE! Today ' s graduate holds the world on a string . . . the future is yours, full of hope . . . promise . . . and opportunity, particularly in Alberta where mature young people are urgently needed to fill positions in all phases of our society. If you want to take your place in a vigorous, ex¬ panding economy which heralds a bright future . . . choose Alberta! OCZ7QOC- Q - Q - OC- Q - Q - Q - 0 -T Q TTr 0CrTT 0C 0 Tr7r 0 ' :- oczz o tt o ziz30c ENIX LIMITED 537 ELEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY Telephones: AMherst 2-4527 AMherst 6-4559 Back Row: Dexter Northfield, Bob Lant, Jack Dunn, Art Johnston, Wes Larson, Bob Lamont, Len Farries. Front Row: Rich Old THE HOCKEY CLUB The hockey team enjoyed a good season. Backed by the prolific scoring of Old Poison Dunn and Dexter Bum Bum Northfield (his usual position) the Cal-Var team placed second in the inter-collegiate league. Other forwards included such stalwarts as Bob Lamont, Eric Enns and Len Farries. John the Ricket Walker scored one goal too, thereby compen¬ sating somewhat for the loss of Tom Maguire. Backed by the three de¬ fensive pillars of Bob Lant, Wes Larson (who concentrated on female spec¬ tators) and Art Shotgun Johnston (who couldn ' t hit the net), the team won over Edmonton Education 8-5 in the big game of the year. In this encounter, Rich the Gump Old turned in a brilliant net minding display and also some interesting post game comments. Despite bting self coached and managed the team never gave up hope or stopped fighting for U.A.C. 87 r?oc r? Compliments of . - . ZELLERS THE STORE FOR VARIETY and VALUE U 338 -8th Ave. W. - CALGARY Q Compliments of MODEL DAIRIES 308--17th Avenue West Phone AMherst 2-2311 AMherst 2-2393 r?° ■ Compliments of ocV ,0 7 Hepben’s Jfuneral ffiomt CALGARY and CLARESHOLM Cod r c George E. Wood A. (Sandy) Luft O J With Best Wishes To The University Students QUEENS HOTEL Phone AMherst 2-6887 8th Avenue 2nd Street East Co r j 2 Q - 0 T TT 0- Q:o r CALGARY HOUSE PLAN SERVICE House Plans — Drafting School Supplies — Toys — Games 924- 16th Avenue N.W. Phone 895727 FOR MEALS OF QUALITY YOU ' LL ENJOY The Tea Kettle Inn The Carolina 220 - 7th Avenue West 619 Centre Street (Next to Bay Parkade) (Across from York Hotel) Recommended by DUNCAN HINES o J DodJ 88 CURLING The Curling Club had a very successful season this year with twelve teams taking part in our regular square draw. We also had a liberal number of spares for those people who occasionally couldn ' t make it. Three people were elected to take part of the Cu rling Club, they were: Don Green, President; Dave Bruce, Vice President; Valerie Bourdier, Secretary-Treas¬ urer. Don Green also held the position of draw master. The teams ' abil¬ ities were fairly close and no one team found things entirely going its way. At this point there are two teams tied for first place; they are: Dave Bruce and Don Green. On Colour Night, March 21st, the winning team will be presented with a large trophy and smaller trophies to each team player. We feel that everyone who joined our club this year certainly en¬ joyed themselves and are certain that it was well worth the small fee the members had to pay. 89 90 CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Diane Clark, Peggy Graham, Alice Carter, Judy DeBoda Front Row: Pat Gillespie, Norma McLenahan, Gail Lewis, Annette Dore MAJORETTES Darlene Conrad, Wilma Good, Deanne Leavitt r A COMPLETE RANGE OF ZIPPER LOOSELEAF BINDERS AND REFILLS FOUNTAIN PENS SHEAFFER — PARKER — WATERMAN oPW iLLsoN Stationery Stationers and Office Outfitters Phones: AMherst 2-3484 - AMherst 2-7767 323 - 8th Avenue West Calgary r?° : Q - Q -DOC r? oc z oc 0 SHOE REPAIRING by Experts Only While U Wait Service ★ Calgary Shoe Hospital 123--8th Avenue West r Congratulations on Your CL • o -- r - o dJ Iheintzman I 5 Calgary, Alberta 0 S TREASURE HOUSE OF ALL (j THINGS MUSICAL jj 0 Pianos - Organs - Records [J Music - Hi-Fi I OC=DO — 0 = 0 r — Q - QC 7 Z 0 ZZ 0 CZ 30 C f 50th Anniversary ! Dial 1060 CALGARY N too r Docy Strohan ' s Jewellery o China - Watches - Diamonds Watch Repairing 1006-16th Ave N.W. 6 Phone 89-2093 J) ®fje €ngltsfi i§ f)op Importers of FINEST SPORTS FASHIONS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 138--8th Avenue East Calgary, Alberta -}o D 92 Back Row: Darlene Currie, Alice Carter, Margaret Cant. Front Row: Ann Layton, Norma McLenahan, Kay Ward, Joyce Hulmes. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL The Women ' s Volleyball team entered the C.I.A.A. league again this year. The league consisted of the following teams: Varsity, Tech, Mt. Royal, General Hospital, Teachers, Physical Education Teachers, Calgary Ladies. Varsity ended the year in second place behind Mt. Royal. The team won both games played against the Edmonton Education team during Operation Igloo and Operation Teepee. 93 f Sa£ y s the best place in town to buy P 0 =00 CHID 0 = QCZ 0C=Z 0C=30 =ZZ 0CZIZ 0CIZD0 —r 0 - o z=z o - 0 - OCZZPO — oc o J n o V o - n - o - n - n - n - n - n - n - n.- - n - n - n - n - n - r - n - FOR BETTER VALUES in FABRICS and S LADIES ' WEAR H 1 19—8th Ave. W. - CALGARY 5 Q:n r- o rr= o - o — o = o = o z= oc= o = o = oc= o = o = o = 30 = o -T o r-— o - o - n -V O0C= 0C=D0 =50d 0 0C30 ZZ 0 =30C CRESCENT FLOWERS o Say It With Flowers ° 0 1609 Centre St. N. - 74670 Q:z q =po - Q - 0 Z P0 C 0C Z 0CIZD0Cr 0cj) ooc=r o - p o - o ——s o - o - o - f - o ° North West Grocery O 2 0 1004-16th Ave. N.W. ° PHONE 74296 0 o - n - a - rw- rw- tn - n - n - nrO - o - r - n - o - n - o - o - o — For Smart Corsages ' Whited fylatuete Phone 74366 712--16th Ave. N.W. C= o =DO = oc= o = oc=DOc oc= o = oci ' 94 BADMINTON The Badminton Club did not become organized until the latter half of the term. A tournament with the Calgary Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association was held on February 28th and March 3rd. TUMBLING The small, but lively Tumbling Club, under the direction of Marg Tattersall, met on Thursday nights in the Gym. The enthusiastic group made use of nearly all facilities, including the newly acquired trampoline on which they progressed quite favorably. o — r o rrr odi o — o - o — o — o tt oc— - ocr- o - o — o . — o — oc= o zrz o TZ o zrr ocz oo SHELL OIL COMPANY CALGARY EDMONTON REGINA - n n -� - rw - n n - 11 n 1 n - n n n - - o ■ r n o 95 NOW AIR-RIPE _ Comfort. LOW GREYHOUND FARES You ride relaxed . . . arrive relaxed . . . when you travel by Greyhound! New Air-Ride Suspension means added com¬ fort at low Greyhound fares. For full information on convenient schedules and low fares, contact your local Greyhound Agent GREYHOUND It ' s such a comfort to take the bus . . . and leave the driving to us! (j CONGRATULATIONS o To The 0 Graduating Class CALGARY BINDERY (Bookbinders) 108--2nd St. W. - CALGARY Established 1926 Ooc= o =3ocz=z ocrzz oc=3o =i3ocz= oczrr ocr | HARPERS j o DRUGS LTD. U 8 o The Drug Store with n Young Ideas for the Campus o 718—3rd Street N.E. Phone AM2-661 6 fl Qr= oc = oc pcx - o - ocrrpo - o - o zzrpocV -xx-xx-xx-- n - I PLEASE 8 PATRONIZE 8 our 8 n o n ADVERTISERS 8 X 11 vaocrr o - o -x x-x x-xx-� n - n - cr ' J 96 f? PC— Q - ocz= o - Q — Q - Q - Q - 00; n ° jj PRUDENTIAL TRUST o 8 CO. 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Try this new plan at any Royal branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA - Alberta Teachers’ o Association ★ 0 o INEZ K. CASTLETON ERIC C. ANSLEY President General Secretary-Treasurer U 0 J 1. The thinker? 2. Tell us another one. 3. She always looks like that. 4. Mr. Chairman. 5. Deep thought. 6. Going to see Mr. Logie? 7. You again? 101 Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited WHERE CLEAN, LOW-COST, EFFICIENT NATURAL GAS SERVES HOME AND M INDUSTRY C - o - o r 4th AVENUE and 2nd STREET WEST - Phone AMherst 6-8841 Your PONTIAC, BUICK Cadillac, Vauxhall, G.M.C. Truck Dealer ■r -- r - r . AUTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHERS CI iqc T vktli f Q tiuiuy PORTRAITS from your Year Book Photos can be had at any future date 922 Centre Street North Calgary, Alberta Studio - AMherst 2-6434 Res. 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