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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1962 volume:

i m Msm THE TALLY STICK ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, CALGARY VOLUME II 1962 FACULTY. 13 GRADUANDS . 23 UNDERGRADUATES. . .37 Arts and Science . . . 39 Commerce. 53 Education. 57 Engineering. 79 GRADUATE STUDIES.87 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 93 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES.123 ATHLETICS.173 ADVERTISING and INDEX.199 DEDICATION AUTONOMY IN MEMORIAM DAVID WILLIAM BORGAL (first Year Education) March 17, 1962 5 FROM our principal It is with a sense of mutual achievement, that I offer my greetings and good wishes to those of you who have shared with me this academic year, 1961- ' 62. You, as students, have played your parts well. The teaching and ad¬ ministrative staff, whom I represent, appreciate the contribution to univer¬ sity life that you have made and that you have helped them to make. As I write this message, I look back on things accomplished; and I look for¬ ward to things to do. Our third building is now completed. Green grass, green trees, paved walks are changing a beautiful campus site into a truly beautiful campus. Plans for a new engineering building, for a library, for a new teaching building are now a reality. Visions become bricks and mor¬ tar; but new visions appear. But our vision of a great and beautiful university in this city has never been confined to the physical alone. And it is here, too, that I must thank you for the tremendous zeal that you, as students, have demonstrated during this past year. In your clubs, in your newspaper, in your University work, you have shown an increasing maturity. In your numbers, you have grown to such an extent that we have twice as many graduate students as we had a year ago and more than twice as many students in the senior years. It is true that this past year ' s students, like those who went before them, have faced difficulties. But like true westerners, you accepted them with courage and cheerfulness, happy to create something new and great where nothing existed before. This is what your parents did: this is what you are doing and will continue to do. To help build a great university is no small contribution to the province in which you live. It is my hope that the spirit that you have shown here and the friendliness that you have known here will remain with you in the years to come so that you may enrich the community as you have enriched your campus. Malcolm G. Taylor Principal FROM OUR PRESIDENT The year 1961 - ' 62 has been a momentous one for the University of Alberta, Calgary and, consequently, for the students on its campus. Perhaps the most significant development has been the growing ma¬ turity of the institution as a whole. The appointment of large numbers of additional staff has added to the variety of courses and programs available. The Board of Governors and the Government and Legis¬ lature of the Province have provided funds for extensive purchases of books and journals for the library to help meet the needs of the students and staff in this important field. The new Gymnasium and Recreation Building will be available by the new year. At the Fall Convocation of the University, degrees, including Master s degrees, were awarded to students who had completed the require¬ ments solely on the Calgary campus. A Committee on Student Affairs, independent of the Edmonton Com¬ mittee, and responsible directly to the Senate, was organized and began to function. The student body as a whole showed clear evi¬ dence of their ability to organize and conduct their affairs in an increasingly competent and responsible manner. All these are signs of growth and progress towards maturity which are very gratifying to us all and we look forward to still greater progress in the exciting years ahead. To the members of the class of ' 62 and to all those registered at UAC we extend our warmest greetings and good wishes for the future. Walter H. Johns President TALLY Gloria Dalton Editor-in-chief Ken Loose Photo Editor Diane Bailly Features Editor Harold Paskall Associate Editor Elaine Liebelt Layout Editor STAFF Loreen Fudikuff Social Editor DeEtta Fritsch Secretary SPECIAL THANKS TO: Fred Haeseker, Activities Editor; Louise Gardner; Mary Lynne Losie; Eileen Tuff; Lucien Maes; Garry Worger; Chuck Szuch; Derek Swinson; Allan Connery; Dixon Thompson. Arts and Education Build ' ■ .t ■■■•■ ' Science and Engineering Building Physical Education Building FACULTY viv J v v viv S «w0 vtwi wt v MMA £❖ 5 ARAB m. ♦JvJW ♦KvJv K X X « «VTV Kv5v ww x« V a VtvX :%igg Xvjjv KwJ tw H vWv? !•;«% Kwi %! !«! ! j«� K v� Iv W |g W 4 V f i4M Dr. F. C. Adam B.A., M.Sc. (U.B.C.); Ph.D. (Washington); Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Dr. J. D. Aikenhead B.Sc. (Manitoba); A.M. (Chicago); Ed.D. (Oregon) Associate Professor of Edu¬ cation. I. W. Adam B.A. (Alberta); M.A. (Lon¬ don); Assistant Professor of English. Dr. J. Alexander B.A. (Oregon); M.A., Ph.D. (Washington); Assistant Professor of English. R. N. Anderson B.A., B.Ed. (Saskatchewan); M.A. (Minnesota); Assistant Professor of Secondary Ed¬ ucation. F. R. Anton B.Sc. (London); M.A. (U.C. L.A.); Assistant Professor of Political Economy. Dr. D. A. Armstrong B.Sc., Ph.D., (McGill); As sistant Professor of Chem¬ istry. Dr. P. K. Anderson B.A. (Cornell); M.Sc. (Tu- lane); Ph.D. (California) Assistant Professor of Zo¬ ology. Miss M. A. Beaton B.Sc., M.Ed. (Alberta); As¬ sistant Professor of Educa¬ tion. Dr. M. H. Benn B.Sc., Ph.D., A.R.C.S., D.I.C. (London); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Chemistry. R. Bratton B.Sc. (George Williams); M.Sc. (California); Lecturer in Physical Education. Dr. A. F. Brown B.A. (Manitoba); M.Ed., Ph.D. (Alberta); Assistant Professor of Educational Administration. Dr. F. E. Churchley B.Mus. (Toronto); M.A., Ed.D., (Columbia); A.R.C.T., L.R.C.T. (Toronto); Assistant Professor of Education, M. Chorny M.Ed. (Alberta); Assistant Professor of Secondary Education. Dr. C. E. Challice B.Sc., Ph.D. (London); A.R.C.S., D.I.C., F. inst. P.; Associate Professor o f Physics. Dr. H. A. Buckmaster B.Sc. (Alberta); M.A., Ph.D (U.B.C.); Associate Profes¬ sor of Physics. 9 h | 1 ■ •; •: _™ _■ f B r BBSS S ■ I fl S -M 1 KvXv} KvIvX 1 Ksw WAV. (wav! tvKvM Kwiv! PAW) Kv.w KvMv! PAVtV rt X Kv 4 ! IwtwR KW W rlKKwi 4 Kvlwi Kw v MM p l nft BWSwr Miss S. A. Duquette B.Sc. in Ed. (Cincinnati), Instructor of Physical Edu¬ cation. A. G. Doige B.E., M.Sc. (Saskatchewan) Assistant Professor of Me¬ chanical Engineering. Q. D. Doolittle B.S. (Ithaca College); M.M, (Indiana); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Elementary Educa¬ tion (Music.) J. Dewar B.Ed. (Alberta); M.A. (Ohio); Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Dr. A. A. Gibb B.Sc., B.Ed. (Alberta); M.A. (Toronto); Ed.D. (Stanford); Associate Professor o f Mathematics. Dr. W. E. Gandy A.M. (Western State, Colo¬ rado); Ed.D. (Stanford); Assistant Professor Elemen- t a r y Education (Social Studies). B. P. Frost B.A. (Sydney); M.A. (Tas¬ mania); P.G.S.E. (London), Assistant Professor of Edu¬ cation. Dr. S. G. Finn B.A. (Alberta); A.M., Ed.D. (Stanford); Professor of El¬ ementary Education; As¬ sociate Director Summer Session; Secretary of Edu¬ cation Faculty. Dr. R. C. B. Hartland-Rowe B.Sc., Ph.D. (London); As¬ sociate Professor of Zool¬ ogy- Dr. E. F. Guy M.A. (Dalhousie); Ph.D. (Edinburgh); Associate Pro¬ fessor of English; Adminis¬ trative Officer, Arts and Science. P. Glockner B.Sc. (McGill); M.Sc. (M.l.T.) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. L. G. Goodwin M.A., B.Ed., M.Ed (Alber¬ ta); Professor of Physical Education. R. H. B. Hebbert B.A.Sc. (U.B.C.); M.Sc, (Queen ' s); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Mechanical Engi- Dr. F. G. Heymann Ph.D. (Frankfurt); Profes¬ sor of History. A. S. B. Holland B.Sc. (Victoria University, N.Z.); Lecturer in Mathe¬ matics. J. Heintz A.B. (St. Lawrence Univer¬ sity); Assistant Professor of Philosophy. ;v;w iv.vK ,v;v KvK Kvlv ivlw k� !«� ■twiv £♦ $ Miss E. M. King B.Ed. (Alberta); M.A. (Iowa); Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Dr. B. King B.A. (Columbia); Ph.D. (Leeds); Assistant Professor of English. Dr. J. B. Hyne B.Sc., Ph.D. (St. Andrews); Associate Professor of Chemistry. Dr. F. Jensen M.A. (U.C.L.A.); Cand., Mag (Copenhagen); As¬ sistant Professor Modern Languages. H. R. McArthur B.A.Sc. (U.B.C.); M.A. (Washington) D.L.S.; As¬ sociate Professor of Ap¬ plied Mechanics. L. J. Logie M.A. (New Brunswick); M.A. (Cantab); B.Ed. (To¬ ronto); Assistant Professor of English. Dr. P. J. Krueger M.Sc. (Manitoba); D.Phil (Oxford); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Chemistry. Miss G. L ' Abbe M.A. (Queen ' s); Assistant Professor of French. P. S. Mamo M.A. (Toronto); Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Dr. B. M. Newton B.Sc. in Ed. (Southern Cal¬ ifornia); A.M. (Chicago); Ed.D. (Missouri); Assistant Professor of Education. Dr. D. L. Mills B.A. (Idaho); M.A., Ph.D (Stanford); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Sociology. Dr. J. G. Nelson B.A. (McMaster); M.A. (Colorado); Ph.D. (Johns Ffopkins); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Geography. Dr. T. A. Oliver M.Sc. (Manitoba);- Ph.D (California); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Geology. Dr. J. E. Oyler M.A. (Alberta); Ph.D. (Northwestern); Assistant Professor of German. Dr. J. E. L. Peck M.Sc. (South Africa); Ph.D (Yale); Associate Professoi of Mathematics. M. E. J. Orme B.Ed. (Alberta); Lecturer in Educational Psychology. CvwJCv? uwJwJ M R $ K Xw! te Pii wXvX twtvlv Kwiw K M?w KvVVXV kvIvXv tw.vw pV vm KvMw Kwt� X vmm kXw� KwMv .wXv; fAVAvt ' BwSw K XwJv £? w� vS Kv� wi m ram 6tt VaVIVA wiJwiS mi . A. R. Plotnick B.A. (Temple University) M.A., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Assistant Professor of Po¬ litical Economy. Dr. J. R. Prescott B.Sc. (Adelaide); Ph.D. (Melbourne); D.Phil. (Ox¬ ford); Assistant Professor of Physics. A. R. Prince B.A. (Acadia); M.A. (Har¬ vard); Associate Professor of Botany. Dr. M. H. Scargill B.A., Ph.D. (Leeds) fessor of English. Dr. R. A. M. Shields M.A. (Manitoba); Ph.D. (Pennsylvania); Assistant Professor of History. Dr. M. Shimrat M.Sc., Ph.D. (Jerusalem) Assistant Professor of Math ematics. A. E. D. Schonfield M.A. (Cantab); Associate Professor of Psychology. Dr. G. M. Self M.A. (McGill); Ph.D. (Chi¬ cago); Associate Professor of History. J. G. Snider B.S., M.S. (Idaho); Assist¬ ant Professor of Educa¬ tional Psychology. Miss H. B. Stadelbauer B.Sc., M.A. (Columbia); As¬ sociate Professor of Ele¬ mentary Education. Dr. J. A. Stewart B.A. (U.B.C.); M.A., Ph.D. (Washington); Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. Dr. W. W. Stein A.B. (U. of Buffalo); Ph.D (Cornell); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Anthropology. W. H. Stilwell B.A. (Drake); M.A. (To¬ ronto); D.L.S.; Associate Professor of Civil Engi¬ neering. Dr. M. Takeo M.S., Ph.D. (Oregon); As¬ sistant Professor of Math¬ ematics. Dr. F. Terentiuk B.Sc. (Alberta); M.A., Ph.D (U.B.C.); Associate Profes¬ sor of Physics. ' . A. G. Storey B.A., B.Ed. (Saskatchewan), M.Ed. (Albert a); Ph.D (Stanford); Associate Pro¬ fessor of Secondary Edu¬ cation. 1 • gg s � •V.V •XvJi ! %VWV ;K$S MS w :%%• •K« y� ,v SK a vJv! WAV TSvSsis Mb %•; AVAJ : :v2 M vvwl wX ' S ■K«X w sa ♦XvtH ♦Xvii ««« � V«) w� va V V J Msl . B. G. Wilson B.Sc. (Queens, Belfast), Ph.D. (National University, Ireland); Associate Profes¬ sor, Physics. Dr. H. Zentner B.A. (U.B.C.); M.A., Ph.D (Stanford); Assistant Profes¬ sor, Sociology. A. D. Winspear B.A. (Queen ' s); M.A, (Oxon); Associate Profes¬ sor, Classics. ’. A. t. bcheidigger B.Sc., M.Sc. (Zurich); Ph.D (Toronto); Associate Pro¬ fessor, Mathematics. PHOTOGRAPHS UNAVAILABLE F. W. Boal B.A., M.A. (Queen ' s, Belfast); M.S. (Michigan); As¬ sistant Professor, Geography. Dr. J. E. Bowen B.A., M.Ed. (Sydney); Ph.D. (Illinois); Assistant Pro¬ fessor, Education. Dr. R. Breugelmans Phet. L., DPh. et. L. (Ghent); Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. Dr. R. C. Brown B.A. (Rochester); M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto); Assistant Professor, History. Dr. H. A. R. dePaiva B.S. (Alberta); M.S., Ph.D. (Illinois); Assistant Pro¬ fessor, Engineering. E. M. Dodd B.A. (Dunelm); M.A. (Ohio State); Assistant Pro¬ fessor, Elementary Education. Dr. P. J. Eccles M.S. (Monticello); Ed.D. (Illinois); Assistant Profes¬ sor, Secondary Education (Science). Dr. S. G. Finn B.A., M.A. (Colorado College); Ph.D. (Iowa Stated- Assistant Professor, Education (Music). Dr. M. Humphries B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto); Assistant Professor, Psychology. Dr. E. Burke Inlow A. B. (Washington State); M.A. California, Berk¬ ley); Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins); Associate Professor, Political Science. E. C. Laun B. A. (Hobart); M.A. (Connecticut); Lecturer, English. S. A. Lindstedt B.Sc., M.Ed. (Alberta); Associate Professor, Sec¬ ondary Education; Advisor to Men Students. Miss P. Power B.P.E. (U.B.C.); Instructor, Physical Education. M. W. Vance B.Comm (Saskatchewan); C.A.; Assistant Professor, Accounting. They don ' t make men like they used to . . . My Boomerrang! It ' s coming back Miss A. Aldridge B.Sc. (Readin g); M.Sc. (London); Sessional Lec¬ turer, Mathematics. S. D. Allen B. Comm. (Alberta); M.B.C. (Western Ontario); Ses¬ sional Lecturer, Business Administration. G. Burgess B.A. (Saskatchewan); M.Sc. (McGill); Sessional Lec¬ turer, Zoology. Mrs. E. Kueber B.Sc. in Phys. Ed. (U.B.C.); Sessional Instructor in Phys¬ ical Education. Dr. T. Mosquin B.Sc. Hons. (Manitoba); Ph.D. (U.C.L.A.); Sessional Lecturer, Botany. Miss A. Stevens B.Sc. (McMaster); M.Sc. (Western Ontario); Ses¬ sional Lecturer, Physics. • Miss L. ChaHis Sessional Lecturer, English. E. F. McMillan Sessional Lecturer. F. Schrack Sessional Lecturer, Mathematics. RESEARCH Dr. A. L. Jacobsen S.B. (M.I.T.); Ph.D. (Yale); Research Associate, Chem¬ istry. Dr. D. F. Tavares Sc.B. (Brown Univ.); Ph.D. (Yale); Research Associate, Chemistry. vKw 1 aV� :� Vi { VKV Mw.v iVAVa ♦WW M iW Wl ItV zlvV iVAVi IvJww IvJvVtV wlw Kv X wwt + ?� $ iVtVtV fIM mi a SBSsi vIvK ! ' ' IvXvC ' M VXvJvS wKvi wKvi + +♦+$£ wVlvS Cwtv! iw vSw! ftSKne W.� X v «8 •:AV%v« K-v.v.a M M IM is MM PART-TIME SESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS Dr. R. L. Forbis B.A., M.A. (Montana); Ph.D. (Columbia); Sessional Instructor, Archaeology. Mrs. F. H. Fish B.A. (McGill); Teacher Diploma (Alberta); Advisor to Women Students. J. M. Johnson B.A., L.L.B. (Alberta); Sessional Instructor, Com¬ mercial Law. A. McGugan B.Sc., M.Sc. (Queen ' s, Belfast); Sessional Instructor, Geology. Mrs. A. King Sessional Instructor, Modern Languages. Mrs. P. Monod Sessional Instructor, Modern Languages. R. Tolman B.Ed. (Alberta); M.Sc. (Montana State); Sessional Instructor, Education (Science Methods). T. C. Symington Business Officer. G. T. Potter Associate Director of Extension. Dr. E. N. Oetting B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Univ. of Wise.); Director, Counsel¬ ling Services. Miss H. I. McWilliam B.A. (Alberta); Counselling Services. John Nicol M.A. (Toronto); Registrar LIBRARY STAFF Miss D. E. Ryder B.A. (U.B.C.); B.L.S. (Mc¬ Gill); Librarian. Miss M. E. Skeith B.A. (Queen ' s); B.L.S. (McGill). Miss H. E. Milne B.A. (Saskatchewan); B.L.S. Toronto). Miss F. MacLeod M.A. (Alberta); B.L.S. (Toronto). Mr. P. Rees B.A., B.Ed. (U.B.C.); B.L.S. (Toronto). And we can ' t forget . . . Miss D. Christie J. Baker Dietitian. National Employment Service. Will you please wake up and mark this damn paper? more, I ' ll never go to Colour Night again! How come we didn ' t Queen Week to Judge? Are you sure you r for this sort of job? GRADUANDS ALAN ARTHUR Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — Pres., U.N. Club Reporter, Calvar Delegate, NFCUS Conference, UBC 1960- 61 —Pres., Liberal Club Leader Anarchist Group Associate Editor, Gauntlet Editor, Gauntlet 1961 -62 — Editor, Gauntlet DIANE BAILLY Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61 — Convenor, Wauneita Tea Frosh Committee Secretary, History Club 1961- 62 — Features Editor, Tally Stick Editorial Board, Gauntlet Co-ordinator for Queen Week ALLISON BAIN Degree: B.Ed.—Major: Bio¬ logical Sciences Minor: Fine Arts Hometown: Turner Valley 1960-61 —Co-ordinator of Student Activities ROBERT BARLOW Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61 —Sec.-Treas., Liberal Club Political Science Club 1961- 62 — Liberal Cluh JOHN BARCLAY Degree: B.A. Philosophy Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61 — President, S.C.M. Chief Projection¬ ist, Classical Club 1961- 62 — Classical Club MARGARET CLAYTON Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1959-60 — Ski Club Drama Society 1961-61 —Secretary, Debating Society Reporter, Gauntlet 1961-62 — Secretary, Debating Society Features Editor, Gauntlet K� !vi Mg K Kf Kw [vJvjj Bvtv K%v R v KvCv « MM K‘JM K M K X K V EW K � J EvW Kv K V K tvJ m i kl ' XvJ B£v$5 KwV VAVi :;$i¥ K Jvi fiSvi ivJvS bVr«V roKv K« } Kwi Kv; Kv ; tv v Kvw K KV K«Jw KvK Kvw M £ ♦ «MK RODNEY CONKLIN Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1958-60 — Kappa Sigma, Edmonton GLORIA DALTON Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — Literary Editor, Evergreen Gold Secretary, U.N. Club Delegate NFCUS Seminar, UBC Political Science Club WUS NFCUS 1960- 61 —Co-editor, Tally Stick Publicity, Political Science Club Reporter, Gauntlet 1961- 62 — Editor-in-Chief, Tally Stick Secretary — Political Science Club Inter-Party Committee Model Parliament Liberal Club Reporter, Gauntlet Publicity, Drama Society Reporter for UAC, The Albertan PATRICIA DIEWOLD Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 —Newman Club Glee Club Philosophy Club 1960- 62 — Newman Club DOUGLAS DITTO Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1959-61 — Kappa Sigma, Edmonton Inter-Fraternity Council, Edrr PATRICK DONOVAN Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1959-62 — R.C.A.F. Reserve ' A Bon Vivant ' HOWARD FALLE Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1959- 62 — Chemistry Club 1960- 61 —Attended U.A.E. m AOtf LEONA FILLION Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1959-62 — Newman Club EDWARD FIRMANIUK Degree: B.Ed., I .A. Hometown: Calgary 1959-62 - I .A. Club CLARENCE FORMANEK Degree: B.Ed Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Sciences Hometown: Coronation 1959- 60 — Radio Society Curling Club Glee Club 1960- 61 —attended U.A.E. LOREEN FUDIKUFF Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — attended U. of Saskatchewan 1960- 61 — Secretary, Photo Club 1961- 62 — Social Editor, Tal¬ ly Stick Secretary, Photo Club LOUISE GARDNER Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — Wauneita Representative Bowling Club Vice-Pres., Arts Science 1960- 61 —President, Wauneita 1961- 62 — Liaison Officer, Wauneita Graduate Section, Tally Stick GARRY GOETT Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary pii Kvvv2 KnvV Bx� M RvK W$$ K � v BvMy W0 KwJ Kw! 4 mm$ mm K 5w Kvvv ■ tw KV ; mm mm K W ■{♦Kv Kvvvv k av Kvtv Kwi 1 $ : ■sw K� Xv! K +4 KvKn k Kv § t PiS Bvtv KVt K« Kv;v Kvtv E� XA wm p KATHERINE HARSH MAN Degree: B.Ed. — Major — History wtvi vSwa fc a ♦Jv 3 H vwa � x a ffl ,vSv3 ♦IwS viva 2v v3 K%v3 Kvg Kv ] vvCva II KwA ♦iwfl vJvv w 5 ! wJv wiV Mft rf � I%v 2 2 a VXV SvwvS f : ; i DAVID HOWLETT Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1959-62 —Varsity Volleyball, Coach JOHN HUNT Degree: B.Ed. Industrial Arts Hometown: Lacombe 1959-62 - I .A. Club GEORGE JORGINSON Degree: B.Ed. Major — History Minor — Art Hometown: Calgary RANDALL IVERSON Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61 -Vice-Pres., Con servative Club 1961- 62 — Pres., Conserva¬ tive Club Model Parliament KEN LOOSE Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1961-62 — Photo Editor, Tally Stick LEIGH LOWICK Degree: B.Sc. Physics Hometown: Calgary 1960-61 — Arts Science, Rep. to Council DOREEN LUFT Degree: B.A. Mathematics Hometown: Calgary 1959-62 — Bowling Club 1961-62 — Sociology Club JUDITH MAY Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1959-62 —Chemistry Club D NNIS MacDONALD D gree: B.Sc. Biological Sciences H metown: Calgary 1 59-60 — Advertising Man¬ ager, Evergreen Gold 1 60-61 — Pres., Biology Club Advertising Mana¬ ger, Tally Stick 61-62 — President, Stu¬ dents ' Union Inter-Varsity Vol¬ leyball john McIntyre Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1960-62 — President, Canter bury Club Inter-varsity Vol leyball MOIRA MclVOR Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary MRS. MARGARET McNEIL Degree: B.Ed. Major — History Minor — Phys. Ed. Hometown: Calgary 1958-62 — History Club Swimming Club SHUNG TO NG Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Hong Kong NELL NIEBOER Degree: B.A. Modern Lar - guages 1959- 60 —Treas., Wauneita Glee Club 1960- 61 — Sec. Wauneita Glee Club Inter-Varsity Vo - leyball 1961- 62 —Inter-Varsity Vo- leyball HAROLD PASKALL Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1958- 59—Photo Editor, Yearbook 1959- 60—President, Photo Club Photo Editor, Evergreen Gold Associate Editor, Evergreen Gold 1960- 61 —President, Photo Club Associate Editor, Tally Stick ROY PRITCHARD Degree: B.Ed. I.A. Hometown: Calgary 1958-62 -I.A. Club RON RADOMSKY Degree: B.Ed. I.A. Hometown: Edmonton 1958-62 — Hockey 1960-61 —Pres., I.A. Club Curling Club JAMES RENN Degree: B.Ed. Me Hometown Major — English Minor — History Igary TOM RYDER Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — Varsity V 1960- 61 —Varsity B 1961- 62 — Varsity V JOHN SEABORN Degree: B.Sc. Zoology Hometown: Calgary KAAREN SOBY Degree: B.A. Modern Languages Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60-Ski Club Glee Club 1960- 61 —Features Editor, Tally Stick Glee Club JOHN SOBY Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1961-62 — Drama Club DAVID SMITH Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary GORDON STEEVES Degree: B.Sc. Geology Hometown: Calgary MARGUERITE STOCKS Degree: B.Ed. Elementary Hometown: Roland, Manitoba HAROLD STORLIEN Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Bow Island 1960-62 — Chemistry Club President ROY SWANBERG Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1959-62 — Chemistry Club 1961-62 — Political Science MYRNA SYVERSON Degree: B.Sc. Mathematics Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 —Miss Arts Science II 1960- 61 —Social Convenor of SAS ADALINE TANSEY Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — Spiritual Chairman, Newman Club Miss Arts Science I Art Work, Evergreen Gold 1960- 61 —Social Chairman, Newman Club 1961- 62 —Treasurer, SAS QU1TA THOMAS Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary vm nMDfl ?• : ] K-X ' j :M?VJ wSvJ CwM ❖♦❖a w£vl vivW vJvS M l wlva %V Vi vJCvJ vivW iv 3 ttftM ww3 � wJ ' 3 ♦v 3 Kw3 Kw3 MM 8MM « S;3 « SHARON VAN RAALTE Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Toronto 1959- 60-Ski Club SAS NFCUS, Arts Science Rep. Political Science Club 1960- 61 — Features Editor, Gauntlet SAS 1961- 62 — Reviews Editor, Gauntlet Drama Society WAS NFCUS DARLENE VELKER Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Rockyford 1959- 60 — Secretary, Radio Club Vice-Pres., Newman Club 1960- 61 —News Department, Radio Club President, Newman Club SAS Rep., WUS NFCUS Debating Society Liberal Club 1961- 62 — Secretary, Liberal Club Newman Club ORLEN VON HOLLEN Degree: B.Ed. Major — Mathematics Minor — Biological Sciences Hometown: Rocky Mountain Hoi RICHARD WALL Degree: B.Ed. Major — History Minor — English Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60—Calgary Canadian Club History I Winner Calgary Herald English Prize Winner 1960- 61 — Public Relations Officer President, Debating Society Delegate to WUS Seminar (Sweden) 1961- 62 -WUS Chairman Debating Society Newman Club GORDON WAUGH Degree: B.Ed. Major — English Minor — History Hometown: Calgary 1958-59 -Yearbook Curling Club GRAHAM WHITE Degree: B.Sc. General Science Hometown: Calgary 1959-60 — Newman Club ELAINE WILLIS Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — Varsity Volleyball Chemistry Club 1960- 61 — attended U.A.E. Chemistry Club 1961- 62 — Varsity Volleyball Women ' s Athletic Assn. Liberal Club Chemistry Club GERALD WORGER Degree: B.Sc. Mathematics Hometown: Calgary 1961-62 — President, Photo Club JOHN WORSFOLD Degree: B.A.Modern Languages Hometown: Calgary MAURICE YACOWAR Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60 — Yearbook Radio Society Political Science Club Gauntlet 1960- 61 —Political Science Club Editor, Gauntlet 1961- 62 — Chairman, NFCUS The Salvation Army is next True artists are always look¬ ing for newer and more ex citing media. Alan .... You promised tc wait until we were married UNDERGRADUATES Oh Miss Schiffener! My temples aren ' t that grey!! walk home! Is Chauncey meet¬ ing you by the tractor, Natasha? I wish these toilets weren ' t so close to the floor. Dear Miss Ann: I watch yi every day, and And Never darken Usually I ride side saddle, but what the hell! a ililllililllii Marlene Bakkan Calgary Mora Arthur Calgary Frances Anderson Champion Glen Aikenhead Calgary Rick Anderson Calg ary laron Ar Calgary trson rane Romualds Boreiko Daugavpils, Latvia Muriel Boomer Calgary nn Brown Calgary Pat Brown Calgary Gord Brown Calgary Evelyn Brilz Richmond, Sask. Jean Bridgewater Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE W‘ 1 J| l 2 v ' Jf U-f , rw ’ ;.% yr- VV “ - r ◄V 4 Don Brownie Mary Buckley George Calow Frank Card Leila Carlson Marjorie Carswell Donald Caskey Albert Charlebois Calgary Calgary Calgary Calgary Jefferson Red Deer Calgary Carbon ■ •� v? m kvlw M M®. Svlvi ' K � j KvM to KwS K VJ KV V KvJv ■ NWK vXv i.AV K� to Carol Dahlstrom Rossland, B.C. Jerry Crawford Calgary Jon Constable Calgary Colleen Dagnal Calgary Robert Crawford Burdett Barb Curwen Calgary David Day Calgary Gail Dawson Calgary Dodd Dennis Domoney Conn Dickhoff Judy Duncan Mavis Dunford Ted Downard Gabriel Dube FIRST YEAR ItfiPlfiA ' 1 1 jL f • r % p $? ► fT - I fv r V 7 . vV Rick Charlton Dennis Chen Moses Chirambo Calgary Calgary Deep Bay, Nyasaland Gordon Church Balzac Gail Clarke Calgary Dale Clowes Calgary Howard Cocks Calgary Allan Connery Calgary Wayne Forster Morrin Brenda Fleming Calgary Arlene Forster Calgary Veldon Ferns Calgary Mike Fenerty Dawn Ferguson Calgary Calgary Claire Fraser Calgary Betty Galeski Ithaca, N.Y. Joan Fowler Calgary Edmonton Ed Gheras Calgary Mike Geraldi Calgary Tony Greant Calgary Arnold Gorveatt Calgary Eric Gronberg Calgary Guenter Haase Calgary Diane Hansli Acme Dave Hanley Calgary Erik Haites Calgary David Hall Calgary Leslie Halverson Calgary LeRoi Herod Calgary Margaret Harshman Calgary Bob Hebson Okotoks Stuart Hellis Calgary Ross Harris Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE Myra Holgate Calgary Shirley Holstein Cayley Lieselotte lllichmann Calgary Jim Hutton Calgary Bruce Horrey Nakusp, B.C. Elaine Hughes High River Allen Irwin Calgary Wayne Jackson Calgary Tom Jenkyns Calgary Bill James Calgary Bernhard Karschau Calgary Joanna Jensen Barbara Kell Calgary Hannelore Kermer Calgary Glenn Kirkaldy Calgary Calgary Ted Lawson Calgary Merla Law Calgary Jim Lazarowich Calgary Don Leinweber Robert G. Leinweber Robert R. Leinweber Calgary Calgary Calgary Daniel Litchinsky Mary Lynne Losie Calgary Medicine Hat Bob Louis Calgary FIRST YEAR Brian McCoy Nan MacDonald Margaret MacDonell John MarFarlane Rosemary McGee Stu MacGougan Murray Lovelace John MacKillop High River Allister McPherson Calgary Lynn Malmberg Carseland Frank MacKay Regina Brian McKay Calgary Anne Matthews Ron Matuska Don Mundy Bob Moody Dave Morwood Joanne Moon Selby Parfitt Calgary Marilyn Noble High River Roy Palmer Calgary Lynne Orman Calgary Ted Owens Calgary Betty-Lou Northway Calgary John Price Calgary Gordon Patterson Calgary Joan Pedersen Conrich John Pinel Calgary Brian Plain Calgary Pat Pashak Calgary Franklin Peta Lethbridge Don Patterson Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE fri, F W L M Bv} v«v v;v •� !« ! � !♦} ►� s tv «x� , $$$ MW MM £♦ } 8$ V;V � X« w5 i Walter Qu Calgary Gwyn Roberts Calgary Sandra Robertson Calgary Eldon Priestley Calgary Vic Raasveldt Calgary Jim Ramsay Calgary Robert Rowley Calgary Leslie Sanford Calgary Jim Rowe Calgary Bill Roxburgh Medicine Hat unson unson Helmut Schwachhofer Calgary Art Scott Calgary John Wm. Scott Thomas Shannon Red Deer Calgary Neil Shea Calgary John Scott Calgary Sheila Sherwood Calgary Olaf Skjenna Medicine Hat Tom Smith Calgary Steve Simp Calgary Gilbert Soellm Calgary Jean Stilwell Calgary Stan Stobbe Canmore Alan Stewart Calgary Pat Somers Calgary FIRST YEAR Pat Wales 3:$:1 M Wm gttfc � J wJa � ; v 3 Wva iVAH vvva iwa vCv9 v 5v3 {♦ 3 ’♦V 3 ■V4 V J ■••Kg � 4VJi : sa m Mm ;v 3 ;v 3 K a| x 3 ■V.;4 v£ tf 3 sc • • ♦ . pm ; ' 3 { :♦:! V | vKi v vl {♦♦vi iwl {♦♦♦M m fcta M KvJ H m K ' Jj X M ;v l KVJ V; l 5 K 1 v 1 KS4 x« i St‘3 Via : •] KVl ♦j-jca : sj $♦ 51 wjl •%yj %1 £ 9 ►V 1 !vM wa !va , � j sssl David Surplis Agneta Svalander Connie Sweet Calgary Calgary Springbank Roger Woods Calgary ■ Si Victor Taylor Andrew Thompson Calgary Calgary Linda Thorssen Ken Toft Gary Torbit Calgary Wayne, Alberta Banff, Alberta Caroline White Calgary Betty Worsley Calgary Elaine Troobitscoff Linda Vickerson Calgary Calgary Jim Waddell Calgary Calgary Don Wallis Calgary Betty-Ann Wardill Calgary (ft TUS Ip5 Don Wares Calgary Brian Warrack Calgary Ross Waters Calgary Valerie Watts Stuart Welechuk Brian Westlund Martin Westmacott Calgary Calgary Calgary Calgary Rick Williams Gerrit Wind Calgary Calgary Bob Woima Calgary Wayne Won Calgary Norman Wood Calgary 7 V w vs. Ron Wright Calgary Allan Yates Calaarv Charles Young Denis Zentner Barry Vickery Calgary Watson, Saskatchewan Calgary Ronald Runnett Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE FIRST YEAR XXAXYXVAX ' Well! It ' s a change from being canned! Actually, it ' s a pregnant Water Lily. What did Jocasta ere was what do they mean . . . ve a wide background. ? Who ' s President next Gordon Ball Calgary Bob Babki Lethbridge John Anderson Medicine Hat Ted Bartlett Calgary Paul Belisle Calgary Kinga Biro Calgary Jim Barring Calgary Daryl Boag Julia Breeze Barrie Bolton Calgary Barry Breedon Calgary Dave Breen Calgary Calgary Calgary Wayne D onaldson Myrna Diewold Dave Grier Mel Goodale Doug Green Howard Fraser Michael French DeEtta Fritsch Ross Hal left Nanton Sherry Healy Calgary Marg Johnston George Holeton Calgary Fred Hunt Bowness Audrey Jackson Calgary Dorothy Jones Bangor, Sask. Patricia Lindsey Calgary laine Liel Warner Douglas McDonald Calgary Frank Lough Calgary Kaye McArthur Calgary Mary McCready Calgary John MacDonald Margaret McDonald Donna MacFarlane Bill MacGougan Jack Marshall Marj Maliphant Lyle McNaughton SECOND YEAR mT ■r W _ _ MBL ■ m gf i H 8 ' m ' ■ 1 ARTS AND SCIENCE Irving Rootman Robert Rossander Judy Rothwell Jack Schick Paul Schwachhofer Lome Scott Gwendolyn Matthews Calgary Ron Nickle Gretchen Meade Calgary Lorraine Menzies Calgary Larry Mitchell Calgary Maureen Mulholland Calgary Myrna Price Calgary Abie Okazaki Calgary Jim Oldham Medicine Hat Peggy O ' Neil Calgary Larry Matheny Calgary Ken Myhre Calgary David Oseen Turin Robert Pawlowski Enchant Lawrence Portigal Calgary David Robertson Don Prodanchuk Canora, Sask. John Punko Bassano Ben Pflanz Calgary Jerry Quigley Calgary Gordon Oaks Calgary Sandy Park Calgary Harold Silver Calgary Norman Smyth Kilkenny, Ireland Art Smith Calgary Sam Switzer Sharon Stratford Calgary Ronald Taite Kingston, Ont. Carolyn Trettler liams Gerrit Van Beek Calgary Don Walsh Calgary Day Wilson Douglas Youngstrom Allen Zysblat Heather Wood SECOND YEAR mm 1 ? || WKBjk j Dave Anderson Calgary Bob Carver Calgary nson Allan Krushelnicki Raymond Norgren Calgary rner ARTS AND SCIENCE THIRD YEAR COMMERCE Hugh Bessell, 2 Adolf Beglau, 2 Jack Beach, 2 Graham Bruce, 2 Calgary Andrea Block, 1 Delroy Robert Blaine, 1 Morris Bleviss, 2 Brian Ekstrom, 1 k jk . ' 4r . m r H4 £ JP V L y ;: « JfL — jjL Peter MacLean, 1 Calgary Allan McDonald, 1 Calgary Brent McDougall, 1 Calgary Jack McPhee, 1 Calgary Murdeanne MacRae, 1 Bob McPhilli Okotoks Ken Melech 1 Calgary Peter Maxie, 2 Calgary Ron Masse, 1 Calgary Ron Nelson, 1 Calgary Dale Morice, 1 Swift Current, Sask, Ralph Montgomery, 1 Hussar Ross Norminton, 2 Calgary Bill Ouellet, 2 Calgary Barry Padley, 1 Calgary Melvin Poole, 1 Carbon Dennis Paproski, Lanigan, Sask, Russ Smart, 1 Calgary Peter Walls, 1 Banff David Walker, 1 Calgary Gordon Standish, 1 Banff Maurice Sokulski, 1 Canora, Sask. Michichi COMMERCE M 5 on Red Sunset GARRY!! Damn it all, Williams! I ' m here for a long stretch -% ' 1 ■T - ,!VC K. ■� W4ii M Xvvvi M $$ td $:; i fc a %� V 1 {♦mai vtC M M KVJd Mi m3 8m Mm ♦� a •ViVJ %vlv $ KV� 8368 ms m •: S K«« Mm £ ♦3 vwu � : mi : ; 4 � X 1 Sharon Adams High River Lyn Anderson Calgary Ken Arkell Calgary Nora Armitage Calgary rane Keath Austen Corinne Black Castor Joanne Bartlett Calgary Connie Blackburn Roberta Bell Red Deer Lynne Brown Myrna Costanzo Bellevue Vi Christensen Calgary Muriel Clark High River Robert Crow Barons Sheila Davies EDUCATION m Ron Dougan Strathmore George Dorscher Bow Island Lorna Bueckert Redcliff Joyce Devaleriola Morrin Brenda Driscoll Calgary Glenora Gamey Calgary Penny Gaschnitz Munson Larry Gibson Calgary Thelma Goddard Calgary Russ Hansen Standard Lynne Harris Medicine Hat Raymond Haggarty Cluny FIRST YEAR ||y flU P ■ rjNfr ' v • ’ V m L. M W - U i wimB M Kl ' mMM i E r u L j| OP J 1 Up 1 TBj IwX «•� ! vtv! ;% vMv! A� M •XVM M {tV ' M .V � 3 £%$fl M M {wig Kv] %m m OT ww3 ►K%v3 ,VX M .vXvj ♦� !♦ V ! M M MM 1 Emma Hatchard Bowness Peter LaMarsh Calgary Karen Kennedy Rosedale Marjorie Keller Calgary Marguerite Korman Calgary Lucille Koenig Medicine Hat Diane Klassen Calgary Sylvia Langlois St. Paul Delores Lee Lousana Carole Lencucha Blairmore Norm Lippitt Calgary Louise Lefebvre Calgary EDUCATION . ■ fTW jKtk l ' BHI J: I 1 [ pi r nli rB Kvvv BvTvJ R Wt m (Kvji KvK RwS Rvw Bwv FtvSv K v5 ♦}� i Bw5 F5vv5 lv;«k p,vX Bvlv Kv. ' S 1 Kviv 1 w� 5 S%W K%w KViV ««« «•; Mg K«V J Kv ! ftvCvJ Bw.v K«; X kVAV w Kv ! Cvv J Evwi KvJ Mfttf x X� Kw � K MOM Kv Kwt K J KW, Kvot m m Rv5w KCw% E%%J KvJvfc K ;vJ Kv54 KwS� kvK Rvvv fvtvv vvw! IMS UMi Wwf ♦JwS ww wJ vt Ernie McKeever Edmonton Allan MacRae FIRST YEAR ' 1 1 i | ' V 1 1 aflPl Jp I pK ■ ; ■ ifej 1 j 1 Wm ■ 1|11 ■ JBpI j� K llfei � J I M wr IjF 11 { m • K b tw n pm M MN ►%%v3 9$$u m gd X 3 K iv1 w 3 ra ftm ?:%a Wm ¥ ;.j M M M : ' w ' Its SB Carol Roberts Clark Roberts Ronald Robertson Dog Pound Charles Rogers High River Kay Samphire Calgary Arlie Scatchard Donalda Jeanette Schafer Calgary Lea Sawatzky Medicine Hat Guy Sanders Cayley lerrie Francis Somerville Carstairs EDUCATION 1 , 1 l,||� Sh Jr’ I IP 3m Jr :- MSm j T jfpajg m KVJ gw! KV to K kv 5 vwv Jvw ♦ %v Vern Sundstrom Medicine Hat Audrey Swanson Carstairs Donna Thomson Black Diamond Trudy Vander Valk Bowness Andy Van Goor Calgary Van Van Orman Calgary more leman Margaret Wallace Calgary Gale Wallace Delacour Don Watson Calgary Jim Watson Calgary Judy Wright Drumheller Don Woodworth Floyd Williamson FIRST YEAR • !1f sii V. ' V 1 ,k ■ MOM ivvv3 Ww 3 � ! ] Xw3 SfcSs Mva • � 3 m M vaj3 ♦♦♦♦❖a M M WM ViCiVl Norma Asmundson Calgary Dean Baptist Bowness Pat Clark Calgary EDUCATION I jQpIJn W ' ' 9 v-1 SECOND YEAR Hr mm Jm PTi Ivf 4 r r i r i FBI m k33h r nrj r JUS, m Mitfs aBFi mtejmp yi i - L I yf Pin [_I m_ h WJ nh $ (% ■; - ' ' • F.mY « : -fe iul Jw. w 4 ' Bii Nettie Faminoff Orlis Fandrey r «1 Calgary rl Leila-May Durston Brian Dudley Bev Ekdahl f - v Barbara Elsdon Carole Eveson Jeannette Ewashen Queenstown Magrath Calgary si Bragg Creek Glenwood Lundbreck i Dave Ferguson Calgary _ ty « djl V « J ‘ ' tmsSm Wi wf Kathleen Ferschwe Coleman ler IT Hr V Mrs. Betty Filer V Arnold Friesen ri c rr (T- -=r « • w Darol Fonteyne Vs Henry Fredine Hi B ■ � Margaret Gammon Calaary Calgary V d 4j yi fcj Rocky Mountain House Wilma Good Medicine Hat Kk Irene Losii Consort yllis Lester Lethbridge Janet Macllvride Calgary Donna McCracken Hardisty Lome MacRae Calgary Bernice Johnson Vauxhall June Johnson Nanton Diane Michie Morrin Bob Midyette Keoma Dennis Mooney Calgary Geraldine Madoche Elizabeth Marshall Didsburv Nanton Ron Moroz Calgary Juergen Jahn Calgary Beatrice Johnson Vauxhall Audrey Landers Drayton Valley Frank Huszar Lethbridge Siegfried Jabs Taber Joan Jackson Calgary George Jacobs Calgary Dixie Morrison Nanton Lina Morrison Olds Ron Johnson Calgary Kathy Kesler Calgary Sylvia Krause William ' s Lake, B. C. DeAnne Leavitt Calgary Deanna McArthu Calgary Marilyn McAllister Calgary Tom McIntosh Carbon Mary Kurucz Calgary Marlene Larrabee Calgary Gilbert Kerr Lousana Diedrich Neufeld SECOND YEAR | B isrf % t 1 f J Margery Petch oharon Phipps I 1 J t % Cochrane V pSKIB nj • Bev Ogden Kathy Osborne High River Calgary tear Dave Whaley Hanna Anne West Carmangay EDUCATION SECOND YEAR ■ ■s Jsjg A Jk ,0 Donna Schwindt Fort Macleod Roy Selk Louise Ann Shatford Lethbridge Claresholm Bernice Steiner Calgary Cs dA William Sumner Calgary Shirley Taylor Midnapore Marie Tillack Raymond Jim Toews I Calgary ■ Jennifer Tuppen Olds Verda Turner Carstairs Lois Waddell Bowness 1 Jean Walasko 1 LeRoy Whitehead Calgary J l mmPjM Gudrun Wight Audrey Wopnford Calgary Big River, Sask. kkdA HeRet ARE A Tew UNiMERsny GRouTS anp ot? Activities hi n r-pic-nrp -gy y o1?u tMGI HFEX n - q o M M EL - AA y- -z V w “ ism m 2ir 5 x UDENT5 iGJZ ies 0 © t 2 Lt] -r fe 0 5 Rffl ll Linda Baker EDUCATION z. A A dhM KV ■ WSta- ' i I Dennis Mcllwaine Diana Rothwell THIRD YEAR j [jfel rrwmmmm ■ ' Jr« i Lucien Maes Calgary Walter Kashuba Rumsey You Gotta make sure you get the right end in your mouth with these filtertips. Your point of view depends upon your frame of reference. EDUCATION FOURTH YEAR Paul Arsenault, 1 Ponteix, Sask. Robert Baker, 2 Calgary Grant Defoe, 1 Don DeCecco, 2 Hardisty Coleman Dennis Broadhead, 2 Ralph Broadhead, Lloydminister Lloydminister 1 Gaile Brooks, 2 Hillspring Josef Dziewulski, 3 Calgary Dave Fretwell, 3 Clive Allan Grisdale, 3 Okotoks Elroy Herter, 2 Medicine Hat Brie Jensen, 2 Calgary Don Kauffman, 3 Tofield Richard Mack, 1 Brosseau Don Manuel, 1 Calgary George Parry, 2 Morrin Carstairs Melvin Paulson, 1 Ponoka Gabriel Ziegler, 2 Calgary Ernie Senio, 1 Thorsby Karl Washe im, 1 Outlook James Wright, 1 Calgary Roy West, 3 Carmangay Gordon White, 1 Newbrook Victor Wold, 2 Yeoford INDUSTRIAL ARTS mmMmrnsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Johanna Alexander Laverne Alexander Medicine Hat Calgary Minnie Arnold Calgary Brant rna Bolding New Norway Jeanette Clary Tilley Sharon Dobek Bellevue Jacqueline Cupit Edmonton Judy Connick Calgary Arlee Crane Tisdale, Sask. Marlyn Code Coro nation Vern Collard Redcliff Kathleen Doran Lomond EDUCATION i i Gerda Bengtson Beverly Bickell Brooks Youngstown ff j I 3 SL ? M m m bM m Kvwv m k ;V� KvXf K K KvJv WWW $? BS5vs M ? KM LV X KvK fv v Kw« kwJ% KvXv KvX KvX ' M ££•% to KvSv 5 � � pKV Kvw ' K4A 590 h%$ twtv Mvlv K%: a tv� kWiv K v Mg to KV : Kv? J K V £♦!«?♦ PW; j k y w .;•■;•} Doug Dyer Burdette Ada Fortunaso Bellevue Phebe Friiesen Crooked Creek Anne Gerritsen Arlene Gral Bowness Beiseker ibinsky Ken Greenway Norma Hammond (Mrs.) Calgary Calgary Carol Haraga Milk River Kathleen Haverty Vulcan Sheila Horne Rumsey Anna Kovacs Lethbridge inson Kathleen Knive Edward Kowalsky JUNIOR ELEMENTARY Roberta Henderson Marj Henry Sandra Hilton Myoleen Horley Wayne High River Medicine Hat Drumheller Elizabeth Faminow Bernice Fano Beverly Fleck Evelyn Foote Pincher Creek Hanna Hanna Purple Springs wmr - 1 inf 11111 IHr .. r H 4 1 w r I||| � 1 Wr4 fr _1 __I r ;X Jim Martens Three Hills Dorothy MacDonald Calgary Ken MacDonald Calgary Ethel MacKenzie Chinook Aron Martens Three Hills inucco Virginia Nielsen (Mrs.) Donalda Olivia Calgary Coleman Vivian Osborni Maureen Phil li Arrowwood Ruth Reeves Shirley Pagnucco Bellevue Charlotte Peterson Enchant Gladys Petts DeWinton Eileen Penner Eston, Sask. EDUCATION W , IMF n H lip! Mm 1 V f I Mgj .-T ?%i. HP m kVK« m m m m � � ;♦} M AVA ' «: M H RKva to to k ! V Kv«vS ngft KwJ KwJ K $ KViV rvXv rcvw Kvvv ♦� Rft$ Nmi K ' ffl VAV K� x rrr Kviv KKfcl K%v! ♦Kv z«K Kwi SvtvS •Wv tag V VA MRS � 5 KvJv KWJ L aV5 SviVv rXvJ w� y« K tw MCw $$ K Xv K%w Roberta Shai Crossfield Faye Schlagel Bellevue Jackie Santa Ervin Schieman Ben Steman Calgary Tatine Szostakiwska Elvere Thiessen Calgary Vauxhall Merle Thompson Calgary Roger Smeland Marlene Smyth Medicine Hat Craigmyle Lisa Van Ham Alphons Van Oers Bow Island Asten, Holland Johanna Vander Beek Lethbridge Marian Toudy Bristol, Sask, Jim Trebble Leth bridg ' Doris Whittemore Red Deer Charlene Walker Cardston Kelly Volk Medicine Hat Rex Vogel Carstairs Karen Wood Alberta Young JUNIOR ELEMENTARY m M m m ►vt v wx i fcS$ ft $ mi $$$$ ,«v ;«� J V� J J Terrance Collin Calgary Ken McIntosh Lethbridge Ruth Tuttle Richard Williams iver B. ED AFTER DEGREE -v v. ; vK M V Ww � VAV BoBHi gM ? Kv‘ {•� « Ji ' K Kw5 Kv ; KVK iwW V.VK ' mbA V V« ttM M !vX� 5 Cv; � v«% iwel John Harper Bassano Bowness Harry Hermann Lethbridge David Holmes Raymond tman Ola Juvkam-Wold Venezuela Thomas Leung Hong Kong Dick Lathwell Calgary Wayne Krywolt Coleman Pete Kostawich Consort Bob Leitch Calgary Albert Langard Didsbury Eli Miano Meru, Kenya Don McTavish Calgary Gary Mckoen Calgary MacKenzie Don McDoi Calgary Bob McBean Calgary Waldemar Reimer Calgary Ron Nieman Calgary Bernard Reilly Calgary John Pinter Calgary FIRST YEAR Fred Stevens Palos Verdes Estates Jack Watson Coronation Douglas Thompson Pincher Creek Murray West Calgary ien Yewchuk ENGINEERING Bruce Crowder Gary Gatson Ted MacKinnon Don Manolescu Bill McPhee Dennis Kolesar SECOND YEAR JfL f VI1 John Gerritsen ' Ss Joe Grant Calgary .Kr Calgary Garry Benson Eugene Collins Nanton Crossfield •M rvM OT ♦i� � a • : wS a 5£v3 ♦KwS M 3 $$$ •M � 3 , .v!v3 MM $ 8 M mi fcn M .• ♦ 1 8 • $! ; Xv ! ftn M AM U W ❖VS ' Bob Niven Calgary Dirk Scholten Picture Butte Harold Stumpf Calgary Neal Thomassen John Watts Don Woods ENGINEERING 85 QUAECUMQUE VERA For these we search Day in day out In the hope that They ' ll bring peace. But no, the more we Seek, the more we find. The more still to be Found. The Great have sought And have not found, so Of this search we tire. Richard Wall DER STAUBSTURM Fort ' Weg, Staubsturm! nimm deine unanstandige Angriffe auf Feld und Menschen und verweise Sie; Hinterlasse, wenn moglich Regen . . . O Staubsturm Regen. Darlene Velker GRADUATE STUDIES CHEMISTRY ;%Vs|yiSS - Working toward his Ph.D. in radia¬ tion chemistry is Bob Rumfeldt, B.Sc. (Loyola). Kay Helmer, B.Sc. (Alberta, Cal¬ gary), is working towards her M.Sc, in chemistry. Jim Jensen, B.A. (U. of Colorado), is at present working toward his Ph.D. in Physical Organic Chemistry. Photographs Unavailable.- Howard Mettee, B.Sc. (Middlebury College), is working toward a M.Sc. in Organic Chemistry. Ron Wills, B.Sc. (Hull Univ.), is working toward a Ph.D. in Physical Organic Chemistry. Also working toward their Ph.D. ' s are Kepford, Electron spin Resonance; and Ng, U V Spec¬ troscopy; and Lee in Radiation Chemistry. Working toward their M.Sc. ' s are Wong, Photochemistry; Golinkin, Physical Organic Chemistry; and Calosing. MATHEMATICS Constance Fenyvesi (nee Glow) working to¬ wards an M.Sc. John Kenyon, B.Sc. (Alberta), is working for an M.Sc. GEOLOGY George Caklos and June Rapson are working for M.Sc. ' s. PSYCHOLOGY Gloria Gutman is working toward her M.A. while Richard Pettifor is a special graduate student in the field of psychology. SOCIOLOGY The only Sociology graduate student is Mar¬ garet Nash, who is working toward her M.A. 89 GEOGRAPHY Denis Johnson is working toward his M.Sc. H. H. McPherson, B.Sc. (Belfast), another of the many Irish graduate students, is working toward his M.Sc. HISTORY Working toward their M.A. ' s are Rebecca Aizenman and Abram Regier. ZOOLOGY Bill Sharp, B.Sc. (Alberta), is work¬ ing toward his M.Sc. by studying the contents of mice stomachs in order to see what they eat. 90 Roily Valentine, B.Sc. (Alberta); Arnold Wells, B.Sc. (McGill); Bob Jenkins, B.Sc. (UBC), M.Sc. (Alberta, Calgary); Neville Clayton, B.Sc., M.Sc. (Leeds); Derek Swinson, B.Sc. (Belfast), M.Sc. (Alberta, Calgary); Brian O ' Donnell, B.Sc. (Belfast); John Emberson, B.Sc. (Belfast); George Baird, B.Sc. (Belfast). Neville Clayton, the only English member of the Irish Physics graduate students, is working toward his Ph.D. in the field of paramagnetic resonance. PHYSICS Also working in the field of Cosmic Radiation are Derek Swinson and Brian O ' Donnell. Arnold Wells is working toward his M.Sc. in the field of Cosmic Radiation. 91 John Emberson is working toward his M.Sc. in Biophysics. Working for his Ph.D. in Radio astronomy is Bob Jenkins. Another Physics Graduate student is C.P. N e h r a, B.Sc., M.Sc., (Osmania). Doing research in the upper at¬ mosphere George Baird is working toward his Ph.D. CLASSICS Calgary ' s first Honors Classics graduate, Mrs. Ellie Swart, is at present working toward her M.A. The only graduate student working in the field of English toward an M.A. is Margaret McPheat. ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION 92 Working toward his M.Ed. is Ralph Russell. CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS COUNCIL Dennis MacDonald President Ted Bartlett Vice-President Hugh Bessell Treasurer Bernie Melanson Secretary Maureen Mulholland President of Wauneita Society Ron Moroz Coordinator of Student Activities Abie Okazaki Public Relations Officer Hazel Scheuchner President of Women ' s Athletics Ross Normington President of Men ' s Athletics Heather Wood Cultural Coordinator Maurice Yacowar N.F.C.U.S. Chairman Graham Sattin Engineering Representative Joyce Kunelius Education Representative M. Mulholland Pres. WAUNEITA V auneita Tea — Tuesday afternoon, Sep¬ tember 19 —convened by Vice-President Myrna Diewold; 450 Freshettes and Seniors attended; opportunity for seniors to meet new girls. Wauneita Initiation — Thursday, September 21 — tribal ceremonies outside, on the cam¬ pus north of the Science Building; 4 large, crackling bonfires for atmosphere; informal dance after. M. Diewold Vice-Pres. Big and Little Sisters — senior girls at¬ tempted to phone all of 550 Freshettes registered to inform them of Frosh Week activities, welcome them into Wauneita, and answer any questions. Squaws-Brave-lt — October 20—during the day girls opened doors, carried books, bought coffee for the men and performed other social tasks generally alotted to the opposite sex. Some men too shy and didn ' t take advantage of the opportunity. Dance in the evening; girl-ask-boy; hard times; best L. Gardner home-made corsage; prize for men. Liaison Officer 96 EXECUTIVE A. Jackson Rec. Sec. Christmas Party — Tuesday, December 19 — in Cafeteria; approximately 125 attended (blizzard that night); games, singsong, en¬ tertainment (Fran Van Sant sang beautiful¬ ly); Mrs. Taylor read a Christmas story; refreshments served. Decorating Party — held on Friday evening, December 8 — in the Wauneita Lounge; made original decoration for the lounge and its tree; used paper cups, tinfoil, rib¬ bon, cones, et cetera; refreshments served. L. Orman SAS Rep. Wauneita Formal — Mrs. Fish spoke Monday before at general meeting on receiving¬ line etiquette ; Formal dance, Saturday, February 10 —Jubilee Auditorium; Frank Bailly and orchestra; entertainment provided. Benefit Drive — December 4-8; raised $321.30; donated to Calgary Council of Community Services; Faculty Competition (based on population) won by Commerce. Christmas Card Sale — sold 6500 to students and faculty; University cards in red and gold; $1.00 per dozen. S. Ritz Corr. Sec. 97 SOCIETY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE A. Tansey (Treas.); D. Thompson (Vice-Pres.); M. Arthur (NFCUS Rep.); G. Williams (Pres.); F. Van Sant (Soc. Con.); R. Clowes (Athletic Director). The Society began the year with a song presented Frosh Week and written especially for them by Shelagh Mc¬ Cormick. During Frosh Week, Freshmen were introduced to the club at a punch party. At the first meeting an hon¬ orary membership was presented to Moses Chirambo. The SAS sponsored Queen Week October 30 to November 4. The events of the week included displays and noon- hour programs presented by the various faculties on behalf of their candidates. Television broadcasts, formal judg- ings and a coffee party were held to present the girls to the students and the judges. Culminating the week ' s ac¬ tivities was the formal Blue Mist Ball. Here the final judg¬ ing took place and the week ' s total point allowances were added up. Arts and Science candidate Miss Mary Mc- Cready was crowned Campus Queen for 1961-1962 (her theme, carried through by the students of the faculty, was Camelot; it included a castle, knights, swords and shields). A greater quantity and higher quality of speakers were invited to the bimonthly meetings. Notable examples were Mrs. F. H. Fish, Dr. M. Taylor, Moses Chirambo and Eli Miano. Two scholarships of $150 each were presented to Maureen Mulholland and Mike McCann. The society held a Remembrance Day service for the stu¬ dents, as well as setting up a White Gift Christmas Tree. The gifts donated by the students were presented to needy families in the city. The final event was a Nothingness Dance held in January. There was no theme, no decora¬ tions, but there was some form of music; a good time was had by all. COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Frosh Week — Barbecue for Frosh, September 18. Election Dance — October 14. Queen Campaign — Lyn Anderson was Commerce can¬ didate for Campus Queen. The Roman theme included chariots on ' LXXVII Appian Way Toga Day and Stu Bailius. Football — The Commerce men had their second un¬ defeated season, indicating that they will long be the power in football at UAC. Seminar — The annual Commerce Student-Business Day seminar was held in Edmonton on November 30. Calgary students took an active part in seminars conducted by Alberta businessmen. The faculty arrived home at UAC in possession of a tape recorder from the UAE Gateway. Playmate ' 62 — The atmosphere of a private jazz club was created January 13 at UAC ' s new gymnasium. The dance featured a Playboy motif with Judy Connick, Lorraine Menzies and Mary McCready sporting short red skirts in the role of cigarette girls. A cabaret with uniformed bar attendants was set up. Nominations for Mister and Miss Playmate were collected and they were drawn by Miss Lyn Anderson. Winners were Gwen Guthry and Shick Bruce Hedderick. Banquet — The second annual Commerce Banquet was held March 10 to coincide with the Commerce elections. L. Payne (Vice-Pres.); R. Beavers (Sports Co-ordinator); E. Linstead (Treas.); M. Lawson (1st Year Rep.); J. Beach (Pres.); S. King (Sec.); P. Maxie (NFCUS Rep.); D. Gardner (Council Rep.); E. Snider (Public Relations). EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Row One: B. Schiffner (Treas.); C. D ' Amico (Vice-Pres.); W. Wenzel (Pres.); H. Scheuch- ner (Sec.); S. Allen (St. Elem. 1st Year). Row Two: G. Brigden (B.Ed. After Degree); P. Pringle (St. S. 1st Year); A. Stark (B.Ed. Elem. 2nd Year); E. Garland (Jr. E.); W. Woeto- wich (3rd Year Rep). Missing: J. Kunelius (Council Rep.); W. Kashuba (4th Year Rep.); Miss E. King (Faculty Advisor); Dr. Stewart (Faculty Advisor); E. Cranston (St. Elem. 2nd Year); C. Mulder (Jr. E.); M. Campbell, (Jr. E.) P. Goulding (St. S. 2nd Year); T. Flalbert (Conference Co-ordinator). The Education Undergraduate Society, better known as E.U.S., is a society for all education students on campus. It is associated with the teachers ' professional organiza¬ tion, the A.T.A. as Local No. 70. The purpose of this or¬ ganization is to further the aims and objectives of the A.T.A. as well as to bring the members of the faculty closer to one another in a spirit of good will and co-operation. The society endeavours to uphold and further the prestige of the faculty in all inter-faculty and extracurricular activities. E.U.S. activities during the year included monthly general assemblies, which featured guest speakers and films of interest to the would be teacher. A.T.A. magazines were also distributed monthly. Social activities sponsored by E.U.S. included the annual Patched Panic. Students, decked out in patches, enjoyed the services of Marryin ' Sam and the novel Hog Callin ' Contest. The annual E.U.S. banquet and dance was a func¬ tion few missed. The highlight of the term ' s activities was hosting the West¬ ern Canada Student Teachers ' Conference Feb. 1-3. Three delegates were sponsored by U.A.C. ' s E.U.S. and many more attended the various seminars, luncheons and din¬ ners, which featured guest speakers from Alberta and the U.S., as well as delegates from nine other colleges and universities. 100 D. Manolescu (Soc. Con.); G. Sattin (Council Rep.); E. Coutu, (Sec.); B. Watson, (Pres.); D. Aitken (Vice-Pres.); D. Scott (Treas.). ENGINEERING STUDENTS’ SOCIETY The Engineering Students have had another prosperous year. The members of the Engineering Students ' Society have caused this by their sportsmanship and their willing¬ ness to work for their faculty. The Beard Contest, ending at Winter Week, was one of the greatest events this year, with various razor companies contributing prizes for the winners. During Queen Week, the engineers buzzed with activity, as all tried to show and protect their queen. Engi¬ neering Queen Leslie Sanford was selected as First Lady- in-Waiting. Every dance put on by the Engineers gathered a crowd. The Esquires played for the Torque Twist and the Beards Ball. Besides having a successful social year, the Engineers have done much to improve their academic and public standing. By attending meetings with, and gaining help from the Alberta Professional Engineering Association, plans, which have long been unrealistic dreams, are now becoming possible. Many members have joined C.I.E. to help them meet graduated Engineers and give them access to impor¬ tant books on Engineering subjects. The Executive of the Engineering Students ' Society wishes to thank all its members for their support during this great year. 101 P. R. COMMITTEE C. Locke (Gauntlet); D. McDonald (Radio Society); A. Okazaki (Public Relations Officer). The field of public relations at UAC was greatly increased this year by the three member P.R. Committee. Formed early in the fall, the committee began a series of projects to publicize the activities of the UAC student organiza¬ tions and make our new university better-known in all areas of Canada, by utilizing many ideas and means pre¬ viously untried at UAC. Upon request, and more often upon their own initiative, the committee compiled and mailed numerous press re¬ leases on campus activities and developments during the year. These were distributed to press, radio and television media in the province and elsewhere, to all of the major Canadian universities and colleges, and to a number of MP ' s and MLA ' s, among others. Detailed reports on student conferences held in Calgary and Edmonton such as the NFCUS Indian Seminar, WAUB convention and the Politi¬ cal Seminar were also produced by the UAC P.R. Committee. Television and radio interviews were arranged for certain publicity-seeking organizations on campus. Arrangements were made with the Photo Club to have a number of colour slides taken of the campus and vari¬ ous ph ases of student life at UAC. The Committee used these slides to illustrate talks given at various high schools in and around Calgary. This was part of a program to attract more and better students to UAC. DEBATING SOCIETY R. Haley (Organizing Sec.); J. Emberson (Vice-Pres.); D. Swinson (Pres.); M. Clayton (Sec.); G. Willis (Organizing Sec.); J. McTavisH (Gavel Bearer). The Debating Society has made great progress this year. The numbers attending are now counted in hundreds, while the number and quality of speakers has shown im¬ provement. The ultimate goal of a large number of acute debaters who will make their views known each week has appeared on the horizon. It is still the case that many students suffer from shyness. The range of activities has widened and will continue to do so. Debates with other universities and the presence of distinguished speakers are two examples. Of primary im¬ portance is the Debating Tournament, designed to find the best fare of speakers on campus. Dr. Taylor has indi¬ cated his support for the tournament in a very practical way by donating a trophy, for which the society is most grateful. For the future, by an improvement in the quality of speeches and by an increased appreciation of the dignity of the Society among the students, it is hoped that the Society will acquire ever greater respect from the faculty and the public at large, so that finally to be asked to speak at the UAC Debating Society is an honour and the decisions of the Society are carefully considered by those in positions of importance. Resolved: That Africa Should Be African Passed. 103 GAUNTLE1 A. Arthur (Editor); S. McCormick (Features Editor) C. Locke (Associate Editor) M. Bleviss (Advertising Manager) D. Surplis (Assistant Editor) Editorial Board — D. Bailly, A. Arthur, J. Hilliard, A. Okazaki Missing: C. Locke. I d W ' 1 1 j A. Stewart (CUP Editor); S. Van Raalte (Reviews Editor), Reporters — G. Kirkaldy, C. Bond, D. Wilson, D. Patterson, G. Dalton. C. White (Editorial Sec.); A. Matthews (Sec.); M. Arthur (Lay¬ out Assistant); L. Halverson (Circulation Manager). 105 RADIO AND T. V. SOCIETY W. Harvey (Chief Engineer); P. Goulding (Sec.-Treas.); D. McDonald (Pres.); W. Sumner (Program Dir.). This year the U.A.C. Radio Society has expanded its facilities and commenced to pro¬ vide many new services for the University. Most notable has been the completion of their new studios and offices in the Arts Building. The equipment which has been in¬ stalled here was completely constructed by U.A.C.R. Technicians. With the completion of this studio, U.A.C.R. has begun closed-circuit radio broadcasting on campus. This year has also seen the continuance of U.A.C.R. ' s weekly twenty-five minute show, Varsity ' 62 on CFAC. Among U.A.C.R. ' s new university services are emceeing for uni¬ versity functions, tape recording facilities for various organizations and recordings of major speeches on campus. 106 DRAMA SOCIETY This year of the Drama Society has been the most constructive in its history. The out¬ standing performance, December 14 and 15, of its production DARK OF THE MOON, directed by Irene Prothroe, Society advisor, introduced the university to Calgary audi¬ ences as another realm of its many talents. The remainder of the year was occupied with producing a radio play in connection with UAC Radio, discussion and production of plays written by members, and learning the principles of make-up, speech, stage movement, and stagecraft. BALLET CLUB L. Baker, A. Smart, B. Roxborough, C. Tuttler, C. Davis, Madame Olga Valda (Advisor). Row One: C. Cooper (Pres.); Sherry Healy (Sec.). Row Two: S. Hellis (Make-up); J. Duncan (Treas); S. Wieser (Stage Manager). Missing: L. Menzies (Publicity). J f (Hi; ' ? n The University Ballet Club was formed in November, 1961, under the expert instruc¬ tion of Madame Olga Valda. Since then, the membership has risen to ten: Linda Baker, Christine Davis, Edelgard Dessombes, Emma Hatchard, Margaret Glover, Mrs. Kueber, Bill Roxborough and Chuck Szuch. Ellen Nagloren was elected Secretary. The purpose of the club is purely cultural. Its present project is an exhibition of folk dancing — Kohanochka and Russian dancing. GLEE CLUB C. Bond (Publicity); W. Ouellet (Vice-Pres.); G. Rob¬ erts (Librarian); S. McCormick (Sec.-Treas.); D. Roth- well (Librarian); M. Harangozo (Pres.); V. Fount (Pub.). Once again the Glee Club has proved to be one of the largest and most successful clubs on campus. Under the direction of Dr. F. E. Churchley, this group has performed for two TV shows, and once more it drew a large audience to the annual Musicale Club concert at Christ¬ mastime. In 1962, the choir was asked to perform for the newly-organized Tuesday Musicale Series. The annual spring good-will tour which met with great success in southern Alberta in 1961 will once more go on in 1962, this year heading northward to include such com¬ munities as Camrose, Drumheller, and Wetaskiwin. A ten-day tour is anticipated. It is hoped that in future years this tour will be extended to include many more communities 108 STRING ENSEMBLE Mary Harangozo, President Dr. Quentin Doolittle, Conductor Gwynneth Roberts, Librarian The Stringed Ensemble, consisting of fourteen players, performed three programs during the 1961-62 school year: on December 3, as part of a Christmas music pro¬ gram with the Glee Club; on March 7 again sharing the honors with the Glee Club. A program of Baroque and Contempory music was presented in a series of noon recitals during March. N.F.C.U.S. Row One-. M. Arthur (SAS Rep. Membership); M. Yacowar (Chair); D. Wilson (Publicity); N. Lippett (Films). Row Two: D. Smith (Regional Seminars); D. Surplis (Fund Raising); E. Cranston (Ed. Rep.); A. Okazaki (PRO); S. Van Raalte (Sec.). NFCUS is an organization to which each Freshman belongs. As well, most seniors are paid up members with cards entitling them to the privileges of the organization. This year 85 students attended a day-long Remembrance Day Seminar on the Indian problem, co-sponsored with the CCCJ. Delegates Jean Hilliard, Sharon Van Raalte, and Abe Okazaki were sent to the NFCUS national summer seminar at McMaster University. UAC was represented by Maurice Yacowar and Dennis Macdonald at the NFCUS regional executive meeting in Saskatoon and at the National Congress in Kingston, at which Mr. Yacowar was elected Vice-President of the Ontario Region, unanimously. NFCUS sponsored movie programs throughout the year, as well as, the NFCUS literary contest, photography contest, travel student rates, inter¬ regional plan, and the NFCUS life insurance plan. The organization re¬ newed the Corpuscle Cup and will sponsor the Regional Executive meeting at Banff, May 3-6, 1962. 110 WHO IN THE TURNED ON THE LIGHTS! PHOTO CLUB The Photo Club is a student organization designed primarily to train novices and give additional experience to those inter¬ ested in the arts of photography. The club holds a meeting once monthly but facilities were open to students and members of the club with the approval of the president Garry Worgei ' . The express function of the organization was to provide the Gauntlet and the Tallystick with pictures. The club covered campus events involving students and varsity teams. The Photo Club owns over $1000.00 worth of equipment, including three cameras, an enlarger and darkroom equip¬ ment for the developing and production of pictures. Row One: P. Stryker (S o c r e d Rep.); D. Paproski (S o c r e d Rep.); H. Kaul (Con¬ servative Rep.); G. Dalton (Sec.); I. Rootman (NDP Rep.). Row Two: J. Hay (Conservative R e p.); J. Kelly (Poli-Sci Rep.); B. Carver (Liberal Rep.); J. Sawada (NDP Rep.); L. Portigal (Chair¬ man). INTER-PARTY COMMITTEE Politics on campus received a big boost this year when, in October, the club under President Bruce MacDonald sponsored a Political Seminar. Speakers included Premier Ernest Manning; Jim Coutts, President of the Young Liberal Federation; Hon. Douglas Harkness, Minister of National Defense; and Tommy Douglas, National Leader of the N.D.P. Just before Christmas, MacDonald resigned as President. This function was taken over by Jim Kelly, former Vice- Pres. Attending committee of the club, the Inter-Party Commit¬ tee was formed to take care of the organization of the Model Parliament, held March 8, 9, and 10. This com¬ mittee consisted of two representatives from the recognized political parties; Conservatives, Liberals, New Democratic Party, Social Credit; the president of the Poli-Sci club as ex-officio member. During the year regular business meetings were held, as well as the discussions on current political topics. Guest speakers were brought in to give talks on politics, govern¬ ment policies, parliamentary procedure, economics, et cetera. The Club would like to thank Dr. E. B. Inlow, professor of Political Science and the club sponsor, for the aid he gave to the club during the year. 112 CONSERVATIVE CLUB H. Kaul (Vice-Pres.); R. Iverson (Pres.); J. Richards (Sec.-Treas.). This was the Progressive Conservatives ' second year of operation on the campus. The club has sixteen members. At the first meeting of the year, Heinz Kaul was elected vice-president, Jim Richards secretary-treasurer and Don Patterson membership chairman. Randy Iversen was elected president the previous spring. The club took part in the Political Seminar held in Novem¬ ber and was represented there by the Hon. Doug Hark- ness, Eldon Woolliams, MP, and Ernest Watkins, MLA. In December the club held a coffee party at the home of Eldon Woolliams, MP, for freshmen students in order to give them a chance to become acquainted with the club and its policies. This will become an annual event. Randy Iversen and Jim Richards were delegates to the Federation ' s Annual Convention held in Ottawa February 16, 17 and 18. During March the club participated in the Model Parlia¬ ment held under the auspices of the Political Science Club. Throughout the year, the club presented on campus a variety of speakers among whom were Ernest Watkins, MLA, on Developments at the UN, Ed Whalen on Amateur Sport in Canada and the Winter Olympics at Banff, and Eric Nielsen, MP, on the Yukon and Northern Development. LIBERAL CLUB The UAC Liberal Club, formed in 1961, is presently under the executive of President Robert Carver, Vice-President Jim Kelly and Secretary-Treasurer Darlene Velker. The activities for the club included participation in the Political Seminar, as well as host¬ ing nation-wide speakers, including the Hon. Lester B. Pearson. The club also took part in UAC ' s first Model Parliament held in March. Darlene Velker represented UAC at the CULF Convention held in Ottawa last January. 113 SOCIAL CREDIT CLUB R. Vogel (Program Chairman); L. Menzies (Sec.-Treas.); D. Paproski (Pres.); L. Alexander (Vice-Pres.). The Social Credit Club actively participated in this year ' s two main political events: the Political Seminar and Model Parliament. Premier E. C. Manning and the Honourable Mr. Fred Colbourne were featured speakers for the club. Highlights of the year included speeches by two other of Alberta ' s eminent M.L.A. ' s: Dr. Ernest Hansel, who spoke on Federal Politics, and Mr. Albert Ludwig, who spoke on the failings of socialism. Three club members were dele¬ gates at the Provincial Convention of the Social Credit League. Robert Thompson, National Leader was invited to attend an open meeting at the University. NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY B. P a s h a k (Poli-Sci Rep.); J. Sawada (Pres.); R. Norgren (Sec.- Treas.); I. Rootman (Vice-Pres.). The New Democratic Party carried on the organizational aspects of last year by completing a constitution and sub¬ mitting it to the Political Science Club, thus becoming a recognized political club on campus. The membership gathered frequently to discuss social reform necessary for responsible government. George Potter, associate director of the Department of Extension, gave an address on the labour movement in England and on some of the prob¬ lems the New Party would have to overcome in the near future. Art McFaul, a member of the Alberta New Demo¬ cratic Party, addressed the group on the value of the Party. During the second term the membership chose Bernie Melanson as the Party Leader for the Mock Parlia¬ ment. The main drive in the pre-election campaign was the desire for sufficient representation to be an effective instrument for the students. 114 mm,. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Row One: H. Scriven (Gen. Sec.); E. Crans¬ ton (Soc. Con.); K. McArthur (Vice-Pres.). Row Two: W. Sumner (Pres.); B. Thompson (Book Steward). The S.C.M. is a Movement, not a club. It functions within the framework of a Christian group, but it is open to all students. The S.C.M. strives to maintain a healthy balance of Christians and non-Christians, confronting each other in discussion about questions pertaining to Christianity,. reli¬ gion, morals and ethical issues in political, social and per¬ sonal problem cases. This year two study groups discussed Christian Faith and Comparative Religion. Lectures and panels were held once monthly, as were supper meetings and denominational studies. A major event this year, and in years to come is the S.C.M. sponsored Book Sale. I.V.C.F. IVCF is an interdenominational religious club whose purpose is to know Christ and to make Him known. Through dis¬ cussion and study of the Bible, the uniqueness of the Christian faith is illus¬ trated; the love of God for man and its effect on man ' s relationships with men. The emphasis of the year, therefore, is not on meetings, but on individual associations. G. Wind (Soc. Con.); C. Goodman (Missions and Prayer Chairman); R. May (Treas.); L. Sawatzky (Membership Chairman); D. Anderson (Pres.); G. Millar (Vice-Pres.); D. Mc¬ Cracken (Sec.); D. Whaley (Pub. Chairman). Missing: B. Johnson. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the Catholic Student organiza¬ tion on Campus. During the 1961-62 year, meetings were held Sunday evenings at St. Joseph ' s Church and on Wednesday noon on Campus. Activities included a series of four panels presented by the Newman alumni on Catholicism and various progressions, numerous discussions, a Communion Breakfast and a Christmas party. A number of Newmanites visited various groups during the year and spoke about conditions and opportunities at U.A.C. G. Dube (Vice-Pres.); M. Diewold (Sec.); L. Maes (Treas.); J. Marshall (Pres.) CANTERBURY CLUB L. Mitchell (Pres.); B. Fleming (Sec.-Treas); L. Robinson (Vice-Pres.); Rev. P. R. Judge (Chaplain). The aim of Canterbury is to serve the mission of Christian¬ ity in higher education by fostering among students a bet¬ ter understanding of the faith and practice of the Anglican Communion, and loyalty to its corporate life through a program of worship, study, service, and evangelism. This year, our aim was carried out by frequent communion services, weekly discussion groups, films and guest speakers. Two of the communion services were celebrated at St. Andrew ' s Church by the Lord Bishop of Calgary, Rt. Rev. George Calvert. Two highlights of the year were the Calgary-Edmonton Thanksgiving Conference held in Edmonton, and the Christmas Dominion Canterbury Conference held in Toronto. The topic of discussion at the Thanksgiving Con¬ ference was The University and the Christian. It is hoped that Calgary will host a similar conference next fall. At the Christmas conference, to which our president was dele¬ gated, the theme was The Anglican in the University. Other activities included a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Sup¬ per followed by an Ash Wednesday Communion; a bowl¬ ing party; attendance at the S.C.M. World Student Day of Prayer service; and a year-end supper and dance. S. Purnell (Vice-Pres.); L. Matheny (Treas.); C. Ockey (Sec.); D. Ockey (Pres.); A. Irwin (Historian); K. Kesler (Soc. Con.). DESERET The Deseret Club, composed of the Latter-Day Saint students on campus, has had a profitable year, both study-wise and socially. This year ' s course of study was The Religion of the Latter-Day Saints and was presented very capably by instructor Jim Heninger. The club met every Monday and Wednesday and a generaly high attendance of the 40 or so members was observed throughout the year. The Club ' s social activities were highlighted by the Splash party in Banff at which there were about 30 members present. I see a man walking a dusty road through green fields down to the sea. On either side of the road hang fish nets drying in the sun grey-veiling truth-green fields. His face is drawn His eyes searching eager and expectant His body stopped under the netty shadow. My heart rises to greet this Man My soul embraces Him My wet eyes kiss the poor hands that mend the nets. John Macfarlane 9 117 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club enjoyed an interesting and profitable year in ' 61 - ' 62. The major project was the construction of a model of the basic structure of a DNA molecule, an acid in the nucleus of cells. It will stand twenty feet high in one of the stairwells of the Science Building. Films and talks on the different aspects of chemistry were part of this year ' s program. An excursion was taken to the Suffield ex¬ perimental station on March 2, where scien¬ tific methods were observed on various projects. E. Willis (Program Convenor); F. Hall (Pub¬ licity Manager); H. Storlien (Chairman); G. Ball (Project Chairman); D. Litchinsky (Vice- Pres.). COMTEAN SOCIETY Dr. D. L. Mills (Advisor); C. Bon¬ ham (Pub. Chairman); I. Rootman (Pres.); I. Kyle (Sec.); G. Oaks (Program Chairman). The Pickwickiam club split into two groups — sociological and philosophical — at its first meeting this year. Irving Rootman was elected president of the sociology club. The name chosen for the club was the Comtean Society after August Comte, the French social philosopher who gave sociology its name. Programs at regular meetings included speakers such as Moses Chirambo and Dr. Stein and films such as Every¬ body ' s Prejudiced. Plans included a rumor clinic, a talk by a psychiatrist and field trips. Plans also called for one meeting a month to be held in members ' homes. At our first evening meeting a judge from the juvenile and fam¬ ily courts in Calgary related some of his experiences. Our major project for this year was a survey of the fresh¬ man class to include socio-economic information and ques¬ tions submitted by other clubs on campus. Films on sociol¬ ogical themes were to be opened to the general university public. 118 O Cdt. W. Johnson (ROTP); O Cdt. D. Robertson (COTC); O Cdt. P. Hadfield (COTC). ARMED SERVICES Row One: F C T. Macintosh; F C J. Watson; F L F. Anton; F C B. Allan; F C H. Cocks. Row Two: F C L. Klippert; F C L. Bell; F C W. Harvey; F C M. Deines; F C P. Nieman; F C P. Doherty. w n o ti NAVY MUSIC CONSERVATORY Through thin, thin walls, down long, dark halls Ethereal noises float. Loud squawks and squeals and sailor ' s reels, Stiff music played by rote. For tiny ghosts with harrowed hosts Are playing on trombones And the weary wail of a piano pale Drifts over a trumpet ' s moan. The muffled toot of a far-off flute Is made by some unknown And oboe scales like goblin gales Are somewhere being blown. It really seems that walls and beams Are all of music made. Or a wraith-like band has thought it grand To make an eerie raid. SHELAGH McCORMICK 120 if m u 1 7j K | r I | •I • 1 —1 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Scholarship winners presented to Dr. W. Johns Platform Party ADMISSION CEREMONY The second annual Formal Admission Cere¬ monies was held once again in the Jubilee Auditorium, September 20, 1961. Program began with the procession of the staff members in academic gowns and mor¬ tar boards. Included in the platform party were Dr. W. Johns, President of the Uni¬ versity of Alberta; Dr. Taylor and represen¬ tatives of the student body. 124 Dr. Walter H. Johns, guest speaker. Dr. M. G. Taylor, Principal of UAC. You mean you ' re really Malcolm ' s Daddy? Has anybody seen my Daddy? WAUNEITA TEA Good Afternoon, UAC welcomes you. Is that so? I don t believe it! With coke or water? Really, I shouldn t. But I will anyway. Oh Hell! I forgot my Donne! WAUNEITA INITIATION Frosh Week 1961, which lasted from September 18 to 23, introduced about 800 freshmen to varsity life at UAC. The new red-and-gold beanies, compulsory wear for all freshmen, were distributed on Mon¬ day. Informal receptions were held on Tuesday noon by the different faculties; Wauneita had a tea to welcome the new women students. On Wednesday afternoon, new students were formally admitted at a ceremony conducted at the Jubilee Auditorium. Speakers were Dr. Malcolm Taylor and Students ' Union President Dennis MacDonald; the academic staff was present in traditional dress. Wednesday night, a Freshman Barbecue was held at a secret location near Millarville. Sexes were segregated Thursday night with the Wauneita Initiations and Men ' s Smoker. The former, in keeping with the Wauneita motif, was based around a bonfire; films were shown at the Smoker, and a talk was given by Henry Viney. A Civic Reception and Dance was held at Crescent Heights High Friday night. Alderman Ted Duncan welcomed the first-year university students in the name of the City of Calgary. The highlight of Frosh Week was the Annual Banff Trip. About 300 students, many of whom had taken the phrase— ' BYOB — into account, filled the Greyhound buses which left the campus early Saturday morning. They were kept occupied : n Banff by a tour, supper and dance, as well as numerous other unplanned activities. 129 Advanced Phys. Ed. 400 BANF Grace? — Grace Who? r . %sp 1 ffllllHuiv jfr jH Kr , I dreamt I made the team Maidenform Bra I wish i could use the padded table! cigars, an But my mommy likes me. PATCHED PANIC |e •- •Abe-.iHf ' x ft MS Sbae L ' 1 till At $ 4 Aw, shucks, Miss King, Sadie Hawkins Day was over a long time ago. I ' ll teach her to mess around with my boy! y SP ■BE T B V 4 1 F 1 i ! ML 1 -%r y WM ■i n . fiVH iLj . y| 4 L r [ tgygg 1 pSHsj ' lifcJuffi SB k p II II SB F II II II II II H N II II §t r || Ir II || II «- ijjSiin “ .. .. jfetii ' iiiif Siiiii tffc u iiiiiilllii lili iiili ill Photos by Paskal QUEEN WEEK Oh, Sidney! Strap slip? We tried to get Mary into my shorts, but they wouldn ' t fit. WBmm Get back or I ' ll whisper for help Does she or doesn ' t she? Only her headdresser The Merry Minuet? it ' s obvious Mother never told me about that. 1 m 99 9 94 i • • - 9 M • t ■ . • r:, � •« •• 4 m i . a r V 1 A ■ r ii K i • W L,1 It 1 a a i ' u ’ • • • S ■ ■! U Photo by Paskal First Lady-in-Waiting LESLIE SANFORD MISS UAC MARY MC CREADY Second Lady-in-Waiting JANICE CAMERON LYN ANDERSON MISS COMMERCE BONNIE SCHIFFNER MISS B.ED.2 Oh let it snow, damn it! and drift into my bones. What do I care. I ' m glad it ' s Friday. This dull joint is getting Me down. After five days I ' m sick of books. Maybe tonight we could go tobogganning. Still snowing? Did you get that date with Joan? It is still snowing, and the janitor. Alone in his parka, scrapes the slush From a campus sidewalk: a professor crunches Past him, toward the parking lot; and now Two men approach, absorbed in talk, approach him As he stands in greyness, shovelling. And the pale flakes drift ( If that fallout cloud is over us now, this snow Is the worst thing that could have happened . . . ) slowly past his face. The professor has a flat. He changes tires. Then drives to the nearest service station. Patch up a leak? Sure thing. Is that the tire? Good God, your hair is white! It ' s kind of peaceful, though, With all that snow coming down. At noon my wife Was saying to the kids. Don ' t play in the snow. It ' s radioactive — you know, from that Russian bomb A few days back. Thirty megatons. If you ask me, that Khrushchev needs A taking down. Your wife is right, though. Sunday ' s bomb may cause, oh, one or two Cases of cancer here in town. We are Not sure. Compared, however, to losing our freedom. The cost is relatively ... Christ, this tube Already has two patches. You wanna have A blowout? Tires wear out, you know, The headlines in the paper say the main fallout cloud is missing Calgary by four hundred miles. And I was so worked up — for nothing! Ha ha ha. For nothing. There isn ' t any radioactivity. at least, not much. I shouldn ' t worry so. Besides, it says that only two per cent of the total is coming to the ground. No need to worry. Oh, that ' s right; The rest does come down next spring. OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH - Gary Willis 143 DARK OF THE MOON ■■ ■ COMMERCE PLAYMATE” DANCE Engineers Commerce Arts and Science Education B.Ed after degree Jr.E ' s 1 J | | ■ _ 1 i lr J 1 i T 1 ■ lW j Master of Ceremonies — Doug Mac¬ Donald; Soloist —Miss Lynne Brown (Accompanied by Alan Stewart). WAUNEITA Receiving Line —Mrs. F. H. Fish (Advisor to Women); Mrs. M. G. Taylor; Miss Maureen Mulholland (Pres., of Wauneita). Soloist — Miss Kaaren Soby (Accompan by Frank Bailly ' s Orchestra). Boutonnieres — D i s- tributed by Miss Joan Jackson and Mrs. R. Bowering. 150 FORMAL ON NOT HAVING BEEN ASKED TO THE WAUNEITA FORMAL Three years now, I have longed in vain To be asked to the Wauneita Formal Three years now, I have suffered pain Why wasn ' t I asked? Am I not normal? I smile at every girl in the hall Hoping she ' ll ask me to the ball And every night I wait for a call But no girl calls me at all. Am I poor at dancing? Aren ' t my looks entrancing? Do I lack at romancing? Or is it my financing? Maybe next year If I ' m here I ' ll be normal And get asked to th e formal. gpM % wife fsffs iZrsitt BEARD BALL Scott Saville Most Original Beard Bob Armstrong Big Chief Peachfuzz Roger Dunn Best Beard I.R.A. invades To celebrate the wearin of the green the Irish Consulate Ceilidhe Band (Dick Wall, • Marg Clayton, Norman Symthe, Derek Swinson, John Emberson, Brian O ' Donnell, George Baird and the English con¬ federate, Neville Clayton) per- IRISH CEILIDHE Where ' s the Union Jack??? r .-.ii ■ft 1 I B ■ 1 9 , jr 1 1 GYM new gymnasium During the afternoon of the gym¬ nasium opening various demon¬ strations of athletic prowess were performed. £,a|qDj|3j aq s| — jo| £Sjq6i| aqi paujn oqM dH P UD ao Xo|d |||M uajp|!ip aqj ' Xdmd si joqpg jnoXD-] aqj 3|!qM 9JD jDq • 3INd39 66466 COLOR NIGHT Mrs. Taylor p r e s e Drama Award to Dr. E. P. Scarlett, Hon¬ orary President of the Students ' Union, was guest speaker for the final event of UAC ' s social year. GOLD AWARDS Ted Bartlett V i c e-President, Students ' Union. Gloria Dalton Editor, Tally Stick; Secre¬ tary, Political Science Club, Inter-Party Committee. Hugh Bessell Treasurer, Students ' Union; Prime Minister, Model Parliament. Joyce Kunelius Education Rep., Students ' Union; Secretary, NFCUS. Dennis Macdonald President, Students ' Union. Doug MacDonald President, Radio and T.V. Society; P.R. Committee. Bernie Melanson Secretary, Students ' Union; Party Leader, New Demo¬ cratic Party. Maureen Mullholland President, Wauneita Society. SILVER AWARDS Alan Arthur Editor, Gauntlet Myrna Diewold V i c e-President, Wauneita Society; Secretary, New¬ man Club. Jack Dunphy Arts and Science Rep., Students ' Union. Don Gardner Commerce Rep., Students ' Union. John MacFarlane News Editor, Gauntlet; Layout Supervisor, Gaunt¬ let. Ron Moroz Co-Ordinator of Students ' Activities, Students ' Union. Ross Norminton Mens ' Athletic Rep., Stu¬ dents ' Union. HONORABLE MENTION Lucien Maes Poster man; Treasurer, Newman Club. Hazel Scheuchner W o m e n s ' Athletic Rep., Students ' Union Secretary, EUS. 159 Chemistry Lab Zoology lab. — outside and inside r j m jj|§| , •m BERMUDA SHORTS DAY L. B. (Mike Pearson, bow tie and Liberal propaganda invades UAC. VISITORS TO UAC Carol Cooper, Pres, of Drama Society, introduces Raveen, renown hypnotist. Hon. J. S. Reid, from New Zealand, is introduced by Jim Kelly, Pres, of Political Science Club. Hon. Arthur Smith, M.P. from Cal¬ gary South speaks to the students. Pres. Bruce MacDonald Will you please take your dishes POLITICAL SEMINAR First of its kind in Canada. Sponsored by the Political Science Club. Premier E. C. Manning, representing the Social Credit party. Well Colborne, you put your foot in it this time. Hon. Fred Colborne, Minister with¬ out Portfolio in Alberta Cabinet. Jack Marshall, seminar leader, interviews Dr. Micheal Oliver, National President of New Democratic Party. Anytime you want to debate nuclear weapons, I ' n ready . . J. Harper Prowse to Eldon Woolliams. Left to Right: F. C. Colborne, Social Credit; Eldon Wool¬ liams, Conservative M.P., Bow River; Dr. E. B. Inlow, Moderator; J. Harper Prowse, Vice-Pres., National Liberal lif 1 [ T-— 4 L, b r % _U st A rin I INDIAN SEMINAR Registering of students, Irving Rootman, chairman of the Seminar, sponsored by NFCUS and the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Mrs. Ruth Gorman, Calgary lawyer, ad¬ dressing group of university and high school students. Discussing and dancing 1 f H MgM s nB ♦ mt ' , a 1 ' iSi ml m ■ (P Mi Jr B L r ' V| A n9 Trll Bptfejn i ■ T A «Lm HHHjg WELCOMES SASKATCHEWAN UNIVERSITY BRANDON TEACHERS BRITISH :_!� COLLEGE COLLEGE ALBERTA TRAINING COLUMBIA SASKATOON [SASKATCHEWAN REG | Na EDMONTON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY iSASKATCHEWAN | UNIVERSITY -L, rrjC or TEACHERS TEACHERS or 3 wCSTC UAC hosted the Western Canada Student Teachers Con¬ vention in March. Topics discussed were Sex Education, Bilingualism, and the Diversified Program in Calgary Schools. Guest speakers included Dr. M. G. Taylor; Dr. E. R. Keisler from UCLA on teaching machines; Mr. J. A. MacDonald of the ATA; and Dr. H. T. Coutts, Dean of the Faculty of Education. Campaigning for UAC ' s first Model Parliament consisted of the four major political parties: Liberals, Conservatives, Social Credit and New Democratic Party, setting up booths in the main hall from which to distribute their propaganda. There were also speeches and debates in which the leaders of the four parties outlined their platforms. Political leaders were: Liberals — Hugh Bessell, Conservatives — Randy Iverson, Social Credit — Dennis Paproski, New Democratic Party — Bernie Melanson. My friends . . . and you are my friends (?) Speaker of the House Jim Courts was aided by Sergeant of Arms Ron Moroz and Clerk of the House George Potter. The Liberal Back Bench. Hon. member from Kelly, Minister of Education and Provincial Affairs, expounds his new education theory. Governor-General E. B. Inlow opened the Model Parliament by reading the Speech from the Throne, composed by the Liberal government under Prime Minister, Hugh Bessell. Opposition Round Table — the back benchers. Agriculture Minister Velker defends her butter bill. Prime Minister Hugh Bessell enters City of Calgary Council Chambers, where the Par¬ liament was held. The stalwart opposition Minister of External Affairs Winspear announces the Hon. Member from Melanson will be am¬ bassadress to a ' land of pygmies ' and thus will no longer be a leader of ' mental pygmies ' as she is now. Hon. member from Hay or as he is called by his Con servative friends, ' Hazen ' Hay. r ! pi ' - ' i ' ■ i V ■ i LOOSE-UPPED LESTER (Composed after Model Parliament at P.M. Bessell ' s. To be sung drunkenly to the MTA . By Don. B. C. Patterson, Jr.). Let me tell you the story about loose-lipped Lester, On a tragic and fateful day. Put his notes in his pocket, kissed his Bertrand Russell picture, Went to sit on the parliament ' ray. CHORUS: Oh, will he ever return? No, he ' ll never return, And his policy will be unknown, He may walk forever through the House of Seagrams, He ' s a man who ' ll never return. Lester went into session as he muttered a prayer; Oh, what will become of me? Should Canada buy two hundred nuclear warheads To put on the Bomarc B? CHORUS: Pickersgill and Martin had to tell poor Pearson That there was one course to take — Call the Calgary Students ' Council, talk to Bernie Melanson, Do it now, goodness gracious sake. CHORUS: Lester dialed madly, but alas he dialed badly, He dialed Chicken on the Way, And as the missiles fell, he muttered. What the Hell, For ten buckets, Lester had to pay. CHORUS: Now there is the problem of a Douglas, T.C., Tommy wasn ' t killed, sad to say. Tommy was in Weyburn, Sasaskatcheweetchy, Like Alberta and Ponokay. CHORUS: Listen to me now, my stalwart Canuck fellows. Don ' t get vital facts wrong. Go down to the polls, make Canada a nation, Mark an X down for Diefenbaker, John — Big John, Big Joohhnnnn, Big Bad John. ATHLETICS UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD Mr. Goodwin Chairman Photograph not available. Miss Powers Staff Representative Mr. Dewar Staff Representative Hazel Scheuchner President Women ' s Athletics Ross Norminton President Men ' s Athletics Richard Strong Treasurer Rich Anderson Ellen Armstrong Dave Holmes Roy Beavers Kathy Kesler Noreen Kirby Joanne Moon Gary Weitz Photographs Unavailable: Terry Grier Ken Heywood Arlene McDonald John Rathwell Y l « jj W r m 1 m jmSg iLfM k. EZ ml m 1-7 fl M 1 n ■ Km J 176 The Bowling Club was smaller in numbers this year but was still active in tournaments. The members of the club took part in the intramural competitions and Ross Kelman won the Intramural High Triple trophy. A CIAA tournament with Tech and Mount Royal was held as well as several meets with a small group from the Tech. A bowling tournament with the Varsity Bowling Club from Edmonton was also conducted. Telegraphic bowling with other Canadian universities was also held. The club executive hopes that next year ' s league will grow in size to become the largest active athletic club on campus. The Calgary Center lanes are increasing their available space so that we will have forty-four possible lanes to bowl on. It was found that a split schedule was undesirable. CURLING CLUB L. Scott (Sec.); B. Midyette (Co t. Draw Chairman); V. Heath (Teams Chairman); R. Hallett (Pres.). BOWLING CLUB SKI CLUB R. Lyle (Liaison Officer); B. Mac- Gougan (Tours Chairman); E. De - sombes (Sec.-Treas.); D. Smith (Pres.); B. Niven (T e c h n i c c I Chairman). Thirty-four rinks or one hundred thirty-six students found their curling abilities tested at the new Calgary Winter Club. The games were divided such that fourteen rinks curled Monday at 4:30 and twenty rinks on Thursday at 4:30. Many teams were closely matched and thus numerous games were thrilling battles. The bonspiel at the end of January was a revealing demonstration of UAC men ' s curl¬ ing. No team went through the competition undefeated but the keen-shooting team of Don Gardiner managed to win the important games and thus became the rink to rep¬ resent UAC at the WCIAU playdowns in Edmonton. Generally, the year was quite successful. Some problems were created when a few members failed to show for their games, but these were never too serious. Many thanks go to Mr. Bratton of the Physical Education Department for his assistance and advice in helping the Curling Club grow with the university. S. Park (Capt.); H. Scheuchner (Capt.); L. Brunner (Sec.); Miss Duquette (Advisor); P. Spear (Pres.); K. Urano (Recorder); D. Smith (Capt.); B. Steiner (Capt.); J. Scott (Capt.). Although the UAC Ski Club got off to a slow start this year, things picked up consider¬ ably after Christmas. On February 2, a large group of enthusiasts bundled up and headed south across the border to Whitefish, Montana for a weekend of skiing and . . . well anyway, for a weekend of skiing. Two weekends later, racing time rolled around, with the club acting as hosts for the third annual Calgary Collegiate Ski Asso¬ ciation four-way ski meet held on Mount Norquay. With the strong competition provided by Mount Royal and Tech, limited success was forthcoming, but nevertheless a great deal of fun was had by all and, after all, this is why we entered. Climaxing a successful year was the big excursion to Kimberley in March when a big Greyhound bus whisked off an energetic bunch of skiers and she-ers to two days of glory in Kimberley ' s deep powder, blue skies, and bright sun. 179 S. Phipps (Manager V.B.); T. Vander Valk (1st. Year B.Ed. Sec.); M. Wallace (1st. Year B.Ed. Elem.); N. Kirby (Past Pres.); H. Scheuchner (Pres.); A. Bruckenridge (BB Manager); A. Stark (B.Ed. 2nd Year Elem.); F. Hall (Vice-Pres.); Mrs. Kueber (Advisor). Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization newly formed on campus this year tc coordinate all activities on the women ' s sports scene. Membership includes all womer students interested in athletics. The aim of W.A.A. is to further interest and participatior, in sporting activities. A special highlight of t he year was the W.A.D. King Contest to select Mr. U.A.C. The candidates had to appear at a Pep Rally, a W.A.D. Tea and Fashion show. The W.A.D King — Bill Ouellett was crowned at the W.A.D. Dance held February 2. Other activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association included a mixed splash party anc a mixed volleyball league, and such intramural activities as bowling, swimming, bad minton, golf table tennis, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, archery, and a tabloid meet. Intervarsity activities Involved badminton, golf, volleyball, basketball, telegraphs bowling, swimming, and track and field. A member of the W.A.D. was also sent to the W.C.I.AU (Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Union) conference held ir Vancouver. V.A.H.P.E.R. G. Kinnear (Refreshments); N. Kirby (Secretary); T. Hori (President); Miss S. Duquette (Advisor); B. Hed- derick (Program Chairman). Dr. Malcolm Taylor, Principal, is shown congratulating the winning Education team of George Kinnear, Elroy Herter, Al Brawn, Roger Schmidt, and Larry Brunner. Moses Chirambo, a South African interna¬ tional mile and three-mile man, crossed the finish line in second place with a time of 14 minutes and 12.2 seconds. He and Kin- near, Brawn, Herter, and Stan Church rep¬ resented UAC at the Western Canada Inter¬ collegiate championships staged at UBC. Cockroaches get into everything WOMENS INTRAMURAL TABLOID ' ' ■ ' t. 4; i� V � . iIgS WOMENS BASKETBALL TEAM Connie Sweet Joan Fowler Connie Blackburn Noreen Kirby Ellen Armstrong Leila Carlson 184 Jean Plaxton Sheila Sherwood Ann Breckenridge (Ass ' t Mgr.) Arlene McDonald Audrey Stark (Mgr.) WOMENS INTERVARSITY VOLLEY BALL Back Row: M. Bratton (Ass ' t coach), Joanne Moon, Lorraine Waddy, Hazel Scheuchner, Betty Galeski, E. Keuber (coach). Centre Row: Barb Valentine, Marlene Larabee (mgr.), Kathy Kessler, Sharon Phipps (mgr.), Marj Maliphant, Bonnie Schiffner. Front Row: Lyn Anderson, Kioko Urano, Nell Nieboer. Missing: Elaine Willis, Frances Hall. Two teams played in the Intercollegiate League and in the City Women ' s League and placed in the finals. One team was invited to play in the WCIAU tournament held in Edmonton. A team also played in the Alberta Open Volleyball Championship held in Calgary. Team entered in Alberta Open Volleyball Championship. MEN’S INTERVARSITY VOLLEYBALL The team had a successful year with the ' A ' Division of the Calgary Volleyball League. UAC was the scene of two volleyball tourna¬ ments. On March 3, UAE came out victorious in the WCIAU volleyball championships. On March 17, the Alberta Open Volleyball Championship was held in the gym. Among teams competing was the Seattle YMCA, one of the top teams in the USA. Back Row: Dave Howlett, Ken Myhre, Ian Douglas, Tom Ryder. Front Row: Harry Thomas, John McIntyre. BASKETBALL Al Davis George Jacobs C ' mon Jake! Richard King Bruce Hedderick (Manager) John Dewar (Coach) Dave Holmes John Proctor Andy Van Goor (Asst. Manager) i CAr — Don Wares Babki — Top Scorer Frank Peta Don ' t just stand there: Call a chiropractor. Allez — Ooooopsl 95 SPORTS OF Varsity Curling team. Finished third in the WCIAU competition in February. It tickles! VLL SORTS What were you doing last night, Chauncey! INTRAMURAL AWARDS Elaine Willis Silver spoor, Noreen Kirby Silver spoon, golf, badminton. Hazel Scheuchner Silver spoon Adaline Tansey Bowling — high single Sharon Phipps Silver spoon Lynn Orman Golf, Badminton. Ann Breckenridge Silver spoon Frances Hall Silver spoon Kathy Kessler Silver spoon, Badminton. Kiyoko Urano Silver spoon Donna Souter Silver spoon, bowling — high triple Trudy Vander Valk Silver spoon Marg MacDonnel Badminton Silver spoons were awarded to the top two percent of the women participating in intramural sports. This included refereeing, and con¬ vening the events. 198 4 INDEX AND ADVERTISING CALGARY HOUSE PLAN SERVICE N. RICHARDSON, Draftsman Drafting and School Supplies 509 - 16th Ave. N.W. CALGARY, ALTA — Phone: AV 9-5727 — IS MODERN Modern homemakers choose gas—today ' modern fuel- clean and versatile. Smalt homemakers choose gas because It is so fast — so efficient. Thrifty homemakers choose, gas because gas is Alberta ' s low-cost fuel — with service you can depend onl GAS - You r Best Household Bargain four GAS Company Canadian Western Natural Gas . to tun or in vie i 1 V 10 AlllltAHll Company Limited Serving Albertans with Natural Gas Since 1912 JjJjj SOUTHERN MUSIC LTD. 608 First Street South East Telephone AMherst 6-5271 — AMherst 6-6664 • Juke Boxes Rented for Dances and Parties • Used Phonograph Records — 3 for $1.00 • Seeburg Music Systems INDEX OF STUDENTS — A — Abzinger, Susanna _ - .40 Adams, Sharon M. __ __ _ 58 Aikenhead, Glen __ 40 Aitken, Don J. ___ - 80, 101 Aitken, James D. _ ___ 64 izenman, Israel __ 80, 111 Alexander, Johanna__ ___ 74 Alexander, Laverne _ - 74, 114 Vlexandre, Michael __ - 80 Alexandruk, Mary . _ _ ____ 64 Allan, William _ np Allen, Guy B. - np Allen, Norman D. _ __ __ - 80 Allen, Sylvia __ - 58, 100 Andersen, Fabian W. - 80 Anderson, Andrea L.- 64 Anderson, David O. ___ _ 52, 115 Anderson, David R. _ 40, 175 Anderson, Frances M. _ 40 Anderson, Lyn - 58, 134, 141, 186 Anderson, James P. _ np Anderson, John E. - 48 Anderson, Mary L. _ 64 Anderson, Patricia M. _ np Anderson, Sharon Y. _40 Archer, David _ 58 Archibald, Ronald - 8C Arkell, Kenneth _58 Armitage, Nora_58 Armour, Carol A. _ np Armstrong, Geraldine E. __ ___ 64, 175, 184 Armstrong, Nola J. _ __ np Armstrong, Patricia _ 64 Arnold, Minnie_ _ 74 Arsenault, Paul J. _ np Arthur, Alan_ 25, 103, 104, 159 Arthur, Mora 40, 98, 105, 110 Asmundson, Norma _ _ 64 Atkinson, Thomas _ np Audio, Anthony _ np Auld, Colleen_74 Aune, George B. _____ __ np Austen, Keith _ 58 Austin, Paul _ _ 40 Ayukawa, Samuel _ 80, 111 — B — Babki, Robert_ ._ _ 48, 175, 189 Bagnall, Keith _ 83 Bailly, Diane_ 10, 24, 72, 104 Bain, Allison Y. _ 24 Baker, Linda__ _ 70, 107 Baker, Robert _ np Bakkan, Marlene _ _ _ 40 Ball, Gordon _____ _ 48, 118 Baptie, James B. __ _ _ np Baptist, Dean_ _ 64 Baranek, Stephen _ np Barclay, John _ 24 Barenholtz, Benjamin_ np Barlow, Kathleen _ 40 Barlow, Robert _ _ 24 Barnett, Don _ 64 Barrett, Bernard_ 80 Barroll, Arlene _ np Bartlett, Joanne_58 Bartlett, Theodore_ 48, 94, 158 Barton, Allan B. _ np Bastin, Terry _ np Beach, Jack _ 54, 99 Beamer, Bruce _ np Beamer, William _ np Beard, Dena _ np Beavers, David L._ 54, 99, 175 Beck, Dennis _ _ np Beechman, Colleen 64 Befus, Donald V._ __ 70 Beglau, Adolf __ ____ 54 Belisle, Paul __ 48 Bell, Dulcie _ __ 58 Bell, Glen __ _____ np Benedetti, Anthony _ _ np Bengtson, Gerda _ _ .74 Bennett, Dwayne _ 40 Benson, Garry _ 83 Bergquist, Ralph _ np Berndt, Erika _ 58 Bertram, Edward __ _ _ 40 Bertram, Henry _ 40 Bessell, Donald H. 54, 94, 158 Bewell, Mary E._np Bickell, Beverly _ 74 Bicknell, Sylvia _ 74 Bietz, Betty L. _ 64 Biles, Denise _ 40 Bingeman, Melvin _ 40 Bird, Leslie _ 58 Biro, Kinga _ _ _ _ __ 48 Birrell, John D. _ _ __ 40 Bittorf, Donna L. _ 74 Bjerring, James _ 48 Black, Fern _ 58 Blackburn, Connie _ _ 58, 184 Blackford, Geraldine _ 74 Blackwell, Brian _ np Blain, Lila_40 Blaine, Robert_54 Blair, Ellen _ 74 Blenkhorn, Leslie _ 58 Bleviss, Morris _ _ 54, 104 Block, Andrea _ 54 Blough, Ardyce _ 40 Blumes, Morley - np Boag, Daryl _ _ 48 Bodner, Jean - 58 Boese, Peggy A._— - 64 Boldt, Edward _ np Bolton, James B. 48 Bond, Carolyn 40, 105, 108 Bond, Cynthia - 64 Bonham, Christine _ _ - 40, 118 Boomer, Muriel _ 40 Boon, Edward - np Booner, Jean _ np Bolding, Myrna _ _ - 74 Bolokoski, John _ - np Boreiko, Romualds _ _ 40 Borgal, David - np Borger, John __ .__ - _ - np Bowden, William _ - 40 Bower, Michae l _ np Bowering, Barbara _ 64 Bowhay, Loraine-- 64 Boyd, Jean C. _ 64 Braden, Walter- np Bradley, Elaine - 74 Brassard, Karen _ ___ np Brawn, Alan _ 58 Brawson, Gordon _ np Bray, Ronald _ 40 Breckenridge, Kathleen A. __ 58, 180, 185, 198 Breedon, Barry _ 48 Breen, David H. _ 48 Breeze, Julia M. 48 Brewster, Elizabeth _ 64 Bridgewater, Elsie J. ___ 40 Brierley, Eileen _ 64 Brigden, Ernest G. __ 78, 100 Brilz, Evelyn _ __ _ 40 Broad, John _ 58 Broadhead, Dennis _ _ _ np Broadhead, Ralph G. _ np Brooks, S. Gaile np Brown, Eleanor L. _ 40 Brown, Gary A.-np Brown, Gordon _ - — -- 40 Brown, Greg W. _ np Brown, Lynne E. __ — 58 Brown, Patricia _ 40 Brown, Sylvia_74 Brown, Hans J. _ np Brownie, Donald -- — 40 Bruce, Darlene _ 58 Bruce, Robert G. _ 54 Brunner, Bernard - - np Brunner, Lawrence 70, 179 Buchmeier, Alice - __ 64 Buckley, Mary __________ 40 Buckton, Marion _ _ __ np Bueckert, Lorna -— 59 Bullock, Brian _ _ _ _____ 80 Burch, Robert L. _ 64 -C- Cairns, Charles ___ np Cairns, Michael G.-np Cairns, Thomas J. _ __ 70 Calow, George _ _ _- 40 Cameron, Carol D. 74 Cameron, Janice A. _ 74, 134, 140 Campbell, James R. 64 Campbell, Marion _ 74 Campbell, Robert G. 54 Card, Frank _ — _ 40 Carlson, Leila __ 40, 184 Carnine, June A. _ np Carr, Bryan _ np Carver, Robert_ _ 52, 112 Carswell, Marjorie_40 Caskey, Donald _ 40 Cavan, Ken _ 64 Chace, Gaynor-- 64 Chapman, Marion _ np Chapton, Ronald _ 54 Charlebois, Albert _ 40 Charlton, Richard _ 41 Chayer, Wayne _ 80 Chen, James _ 41 Chirambo, Moses _ 41, 103 Cholak, Alvin _ np Christensen, James B. _ np Christensen, Violet _ 58 Church, Clarence G._41 Church, Sheila _ 64 Church, Stanley A. _ 48 Cioni, Gail _ 58 Clapp, Kenneth _ np Clark, Alvin G. _ 64 Clark, Melody J. _ 74 Clark, Muriel J. _ 58 Clark, Patricia A. _ 64 Clark, Ronald B. _ _ np Clark, Sandra G. _ 58 Clarke, Christopher _ 80 Clarke, Gail P. _ 41 Clarke, Robert D. _ 80 Clary, Jeanette _ 74 Clayton, Margaret_ 24, 103 Clowes, Ronald M. __ 48, 98 Cochrane, Allen _ np Cocks, Howard _ 41 Code, Marlyn _ 74 Code, Myrtle _ 58 Cohen, Nancy_ np Coleman, Barbara _ 64 Coles, Ronald D. _ 80 Collard, Vernon _ 74 Colley, Donald _ 80 Collin, Terrance_ ._ 78 Colling, Lloyd_48 Collins, Elaine _ 64 Collins, Eugene _ 83 Commer, William A._np Conklin, Howard _ __ _ 48 Conklin, Rodney _ 25 Connery, Allan _ 41 Connick, Judy_74 Constable, Jon _ 41 Cooley, Marion P.__ np Cooper, Carol _ __ _ 64, 107 Cooper, Paul _ 80 Corbett, Gary A. _ 54 Cormack, David _ np Costanzo, Myrna _ 58 Coutu, Elizabeth _ 80, 101 Cowling, Elizabeth P. __ 70 Cozzi, Vanda _ __ 58 Crane, Arlee _ 74 Cranston, Margaret E. 58, 110, 115 Crawford, Jerry L._41 Crawford, Robert _ 41 Credico, Brain _ 83 Crerar, Stewart _ 70 Crow, Robert _ 58 Crowder, Bruce _ 83 Crozier, Shirley _ np Cruickshank, Norman_ _ 80 Cunningham, Elizabeth _ np Cupit, Jacqueline _ 74 Curwen, Barbara _ 41 — D — Dafoe, Ethel _ 64 Dafoe, Grant _ np Dagnall, Colleen _ __ __ 41, 161 Dahlstrom, Carol _41 Dale, Donald _ 48 Dalton, Gloria J. _ 10, 25, 105, 112, 134, 158 D ' Amico, Carolyn _ 64, 100 Dancey, Dennis _ np Dancey, Marilyn _ _ __ np Darling, Burke _ 54 Davidman, Michael _ np Davidson, Allan E._58 Daviduk, Darwin _ np Davies, Gordon _ _ 70 Davies, Sheila_58 Davis, Alan _ 41, 188 Day, Alison _ np Day, Edwin D. _ 41 Daye, John _ np Dawson, William A. _ np Dawson, Gail _ 41 Deakin, Raymond _ 83 DeCecco, Donald _ np DeCecco, Linda _ 58 Deeprose, Barry _ 41 Deeves, Sandy _ 64, 97 Deines, John _ 59 Deines, Clarence M. _ _ __ 80 Delisle, Gilles _ np Denis, Thomas D. _ 59 Dessombes, Edelgard _ 70, 178 Devaleriola, Joyce E. _ _ _ _ 59 DeVries, Gerard _ _ ___ __ 80 DeVries, Thomas _ _ _ __ np Dewes, Barry E._ 54 Dick, Arnold _ np Dickau, John H. _ np Dickhoff, Conrad _ 41 Dickson, Elizabeth _41 Dickson, William _ np Diewold, Myrna _ 48, 96, 116, 159 WESTERNERS CALL FOR 21 - 25 41, 108 Ditto, Douglas 1. _ 25 Fea, Frederick np Dobek, Sharon 74 Fech, Lilli _ _ 59 Dobni, Paulette - np Fedun, David A. np 41 Doherty, Peter 80 Fellows, Robert _ 48 Domoney, Dennis _ _ . 41 Fenerty, Robert M. 42 Donaldson, Albert W. . 48 Ferguson, Beatrice D. 42 Donovan, Patrick 25 Ferguson, David H. 65 Doram, Kathleen _ _ 74 Ferns, Veldon 42 Dorscher, Valentine G. 59 Ferschweiler, Kathleen _ 65 Dougan, Ronald H. _ 59 Fetter, Evelynne E. _ _59 Douglas, Iris _ _ 78 Ffoulkes-Jones, Joanna .. 48 Douglas, James 1. 54, 187 Fiddes, Maureen . 59 Downard, Edward 41 Filer, Betty (Mrs.) 65 Downe, William T. 80 Filipenko, Marvin L. 54 Doyle, John P. _ 59 26 Drinnan, Ethel _ 74 Finlay, Donald A. _54 Driscoll, Brenda L. _ 59 26 Dube, Gabriel 41, 116 Fisher, Elizabeth _ 59 Dudley, Brian E. _ 65 Fitzsimmons, George 59 Duffin, John D. _ . _ 80 Flanagan, Kathleen np Duggan, Edward _75 Fleck, Beverly 75 Dumvill, Ross _ _ 41 Fleming, Brenda J. 42, 116 Dunbar, Robert 80 Fleming, Leonard np Duncan, Barry np Florence, Leon C. np Duncan, Judith _ 41, 107 Flynn, George 42 Dunford, Mavis . _ . 41 6 5 Dunn, Jack _ np Foote, Evelyn . _75 Dunn, Rodger _ 48, 153 Forbes, Laurie np Dunphy, John _ 48, 95, 159 Forbes, Vic C. _ --- n P Durston, Leila-May 65 Ford, Diana np Duyn, Marie 41 Ford, Jean _ 59 Dvorkin, Arnold - np 59 Dvorack, Paul J. np Formanek, Scott, C. — _26 41 Dyck, Kenneth N. 59 Forster, Frederick G. _80 48 Forster, Arlene L. 42 Dyer, Douglas 75 Forster, Wayne 42 Dyer, John A. _ 59 Fortier, William P. - np Dziewulski, Josef _ _ np Fortunaso, Ada E. _75 Foster, Lynn F. 42 — E — Foster, Joseph _ np Eadie, James P. np Fowler, Joan L. — 42, 184 Eckstrand, Gayle 41 Franklin, Steve np Edey, Donald _ 59 Fraser, Cloire 42 Edmonson, Maxine np Fraser, Howard - 48 Edwards, Donald _ 80 Fraser, Kenneth 80 41 _ 65 Ekdahl, Beverly 65 Freeman, Keith np Ekstrand, Clarence W. _ 41 French, Michael R. _48 Ekstrom, Brian _ 54 French, Ronald G. 80 Eldridge, Brian 54 Fretwell, David np Ellestad, Lome np Friesen, Arnold 65 Ellinson, Eileen _ 41 Friesen, Phebe 75 Elliot, Robert C. _ 41 Fritsch, DeEtta L. 11, 48 Elsdon, Barbara E. 65 Fudikuff, Lor een 11, 26, 111 70 Fulton, Susan 42 Erhardt, Reginald G. np Ettinger, Edwin A. np Evanation, Lawrence 80 Galeski, Elizabeth 42, 186 Evans, John Allan 54 Gallup, James np Evans, John A. np Gamble, James np Everest, Ronald np Gamey, Glenora 59 Eveson, Carol 65 Gammon, Margaret 65 Evins, Linda 59 Gandy, Joan np Ewashen, Jeannette 65 Ganske, Ludwig 65 Garbutt, George np — F — Gard, Penny np Fabris, Allan R. 41 Garden, Rae 42 Fabris, Gary L. 48 Gardner, Donald R. 54, 95, 99, 159 Fairhead, Gordon np Gardner, Louise 26, 96 Fairs, Thomas T. _ 80 Gardner, Ruth 42 Falle, Howard _ 25 Garland, Elizabeth 100 Faminoff, Nettie 65 Garrison, Lynn np Faminow, Elizabeth _ 75 Gaschnitz, Violet 59 Fandrey, Orlis 65 Gatson, Gary 83 Fanning, Carole np Gell, Richard np Fano, Bernice 75 Geraldi, Elwood M. 42 Farr, James _ _ 54 Gerlitz, Vern 54 Gerritsen, Johanna A. 75 Harris, Corinne L. _ _ 59 Gerritsen, John W. 83 Harris, Ross - . _ 42 Gherasim, Edward _ 42 Harris, Walter W. _ np Gibson, William L. _ 59 Harrop, John _ 49 Gill, Alice _ np Harshman, Katherine _ 27 Gillespie, Anne np Harshman, Margaret — 42 Gillespie, John 42 Harvey, Wayne — 49, 106 Gillespie, Marilyn 59 Harvie, Jacqueline — — np Gillies, Charles W. 80 Hatchard, Emma 60 Gloer, Dale 80 Haverty, Kathleen _ 75 Goddard, Thelma 59 Hawrelak, Michael _ np Godwin, Frederick __ np Hawthorne, Linda 65 Goerlitz, Armond L. np Hay, Herbert 60 Goerzen, Martin 70 Hay, Jack _ — 112 Goetjen, Hope 65 Hay, Norma — np 26 60 Good, Wilma 65 Hayward, Rodney 60 Goodale, Melvyn _ 48 Healy, Robert np Goodman, Carolyn 65, 115 Healy, Sherry - n. 49, 107 Gorr, Jack _ 42 Heath, Vernon 65, 178 Gorveatt, Arnold 42 Hebert, Agnes R. 65 Gould, Earl _ 54 Hebson, Robert 42 Goulding, Patricia 65, 106 Hedderick, Bruce — 27, 180 Grabinsky, Arlene 75 Hegel, William 60 Graham, Robert _ _ 81 Hellis, Stuart _ 42, 107 Grant, Charles 65 Henderson, Roberta — 75 Grant, Joseph 83 Hendry, Marilyn 60 Grassie, Dorothy np Henninger, James Ivo 60 Graves, Barrie 59 Henningsen, Gunnar — — 83 Henry, Marjorie 75 Greant, Anthony 42 Herdman, Stanley 83 48 Hermann, Harry 81 Greenway, Kenneth 75 Herod, LeRoi 42 Greffen, Gordon 65 Heywood, Ken np Grenek, Loretta 70 Hibbard, Maxwell 60 Grier, David 48 Hicks, Robert 70 Grier, Frederick T. np Hiebert, Alan — 42 Grisdale, Allan np Hilderman, Catharine np Gronberg, Eric 42 Hill, Bruce — np Gwam, Roland np Hill, James L. 49 Hill, Norman G. np - H - Hilliard, Jeanne 27, 104 Haase, Guenter 42 Hiltermann, Rainier np Haden, Gail 59 Hilton, Sandra 75 Hadfield, Phillip 49 Hiney, Ronald 81 Haeseker, Frederick np Hirschkorn, Norbet 42 Haggarty, Raymond 59 Hislop, Stewart np Hainer, Leslie 59 Haise, Adolf . np Hodge, Robert W. np Haites, Erik 42 Hodge, Wendie 43 Halbert, Thomas 70 Hodges, Dale np Haley, Robert 65, 103 Hoetger, Heinz 43 Hall, David J. 42 Hogg, Nelson np Hall, Frances 27, 11 8, 180, 186, 198 Holden, Duane np 60 Hall, Leonard J. 59 Hallett, Frederick R. 49, 178 Holeton, George 49 Halliwell, Kenneth B. 81 Holgate, Myra 43 81, 175, 189 Halpen, Patrick np 70 42, 105 Holt, Jack 27 Holstein, Shirley 43 75 Honeychurch, Sharon Hampshirem, Carol 59 81 42 Hoogerdijk, Leonard 65 Hanley, David 42 Hopper, Norman np 70 Hori, Tokio 70, 180 Hansen, Lora np Horne, Sheila 75 Hansen, Melvin D. np Horley, Myoleen 75 Hansen, Russel — 59 Horrey, Robert _ . 43 Hanslip, Lily D. 42 Houlden, Gayle 65 Haraga, Carol — 75 Howlett, K. David 28, 187 Harangozo, Mary 27, 108, 109 Hriskow, Elizabeth 65 49 60 42 43 65 49 65 28 65 60 Harper, John 81 Hunter, Gordon _ np Vic ' But 4 Wuka jfwn UNION MILK CO. LTD. Corner 5th Avenue 1st Street S.E. Ph. AM 24686 204 Hurl, Donna _ _ 60 Huszar, Frank . _ _ 66 Hutton, James _ . _ 43 Huxley, Lorraine _ _ _ 60 -1 - lllichmann, Lieselotte 43 Inglis, William np Ingrame, Dayle _ _ 54 Irving, William D. _ _ _ _ 43 Irwin, Allen _ ___ 43, 117 Irwin, William W. . — np Isaac, Violet - _ . _ 60 Iverson, Randall ___ 28, 113 - J — Jabs, Siegfried _ _ _ _ 66 Jackson, Audrey _ _49, 97 Jackson, Joan _ _ _ 66 Jackson, Robert J. np Jackson, Wayne _ 43 Jacobs, Loma ... _ _ 75 Jacobs, George _ _ 66, 188 Jacobson, Dale _ - np Jahn, Juergen ___ 66 James, Eric W. 43 Jamison, James _ _ _ np Janko, Jean . _ _ 60 Jantzie, Donald _ ___ - np Janz, James . 75 Jarosz, Stephanie 49 Jenkins, David _ _ np Jenkyns, Thomas _ _ _ _ 43 Jensen, Brian L. _54 Jensen, Brie K.__ - np Jensen, Forest _ _ _ np Jensen, Joanna _____ 43 Jensen, Marjorie B. _ 60 . 54 Johnson, Beatrice _ _ 66 Johnson, Bernice _ 66 Johnson, Betty Mae _ _ 60 Johnson, Brian _ ___ _ 81 Johnson, June E. _ 66 Johnson, Linda L. _75 Johnson, Neal _ -np Johnson, Richard _ _52 Johnson. Ronald G. _ 66 Johnston, Edward _ _ - n P Johnston, Margaret _ 49 Johnston, Ronald E. _. _ _ 54 Johnston, William_ - n P Jonas, Barry _ _ _ 60 Jones, Dorothy ______ __ 49 Jones, Hugh D. _83 Jorginson, George 28 Juriloff, Mary _ — n P Juvkam-Wold, Ola_ _ _ _ 81 -K- Karschau, Bernhard _ _____ 43 Kashuba, Walter _ _ _ _ 72 Kaul, Heinz 43, 112, 113 Kauffman, Donald _ °P Kealy, Lynn _ np Keith, Nancy _ 60 Kelba, Nestor ______ 70 Kell, Barbara_ _43 60 Kelly, David J. __ _ 49 Kelly, James_ ___ 70, 112 Kelman, Ross _ _ 81 Kennedy, Karen _60 Kenney, John L. _ ___ _43 Kermer, Hannelore _ 43 Kerr, Gilbert E. _ _ 66 Kerr, James W. np Kesler, Kathleen 66, 117, 175, 186, 198 Kilgannon, Michele __ _ np King, Donald __ _ _ np King, Robert B. ___ np King, Richard _ _52, 188 King, Sharon A. ____ 54, 99 Kinnear, George __ 180 Kinton, David_83 Kirby, Noreen _ 70, 175, 180, 184, 198 Kirk, David - np Kirkaldy, Glenn_ 43, 105 Kirkpatrick, Lyle _ np Klassen, Dianne _ _ 60 Klippert, Lome _ 43 Kluge, Eike-Henner _ __ np Knauft, Charles_75 Knobbe, Stephen _np Kobylnyk, Ronald _ 49 Koch, Kenneth _ 43 Koenig, Anne L. _ 60 Kolesar, Dennis _ 83 Kolling, Bruce _ np Korman, Marguerite _ 60 Korman, Marilyn - np Kostawich, Peter - 81 Kovacs, Anna _ 75 Kowalsky, Edward _75 Kozak, Garry _ __ _ np Kratzsch, Michael _ np Krause, Sylvia _ 66 Krakiwsky, Edward _ _ __ 49 Kravosky, Robert ______ ______ np Krushelnicki, Allan_52 Krywolt Wayne __ _ _ _ 81 Kunelius, Joyce _._ 70, 95, 158 Kurucz, Mary _ 66 Kyle, Irene _ 49, 118 - L- Lackey, John ______ np La Fleur, Jim _ _ __ np Laidlaw, Donna _60 LaMarsh, Peter __ __ . _ 60 Lance, Phyllis _ - np Landers, Audrey_ 66 Lagard, Albert _ 81 Langlois, Jean _60 Langlois, Sylvia -60 Lapidge, Micahel ___ __ np Larrabee, Marlene 66, 186 Latham, Jack _ _ _ - 43 Lathwell, Richard __ __ -81 Laub, Michael _ _________ 43 Law, Barry _ 43 Law, Samuel C. _ np Law, Merla 43 Lawson, Edward ___._ _ 43 Lawson, Marilyn 54, 99 Lazarowich, Walter 43 Leavitt, Deanne 66 Lee, Delores_60 Lee, Gary_ np Lefebvre, Theresa L. 60 Lefroy, Christopher _ _ 70, 188 Leinweber, Donald _ 43 Leinweber, Robert G. _ 43 Leinweber, Robert R. 43 Leitch, Robert 81 Leland, Shirley np Lencucha, Carole _ 60 Lentz, Dorcy np Lester, Phyllis _ 66 Leung, Thomas_ 81 Lewis, Clarke _ _ np Libin, Stanley _ np Liebelt, Elaine 10, 49, 176 Limpert, Harry B. _ __ np Linckens, Constance np Lindsey, Patricia 49 Linstead, Edward 54, 99 Lippitt, Norman _ 60, 110 Litchinsky, Daniel 43, 118 Locke, Corbett 52, 102, 104 Locke, Duncan _ np Lockhart, Sharon np Lomow, Paul _ _ np Long, Valerie 54 Look, Emil ___ _______ _ 83 Loose, Kenneth _______ 10, 28 Losie, Mary L._43 Losing, Irene _ _ ____ _ 66 Louden, Ronald _ _ _ 54 Loughlin, Ronald _ np Loughton, Albert _ np Lough, Frank__ ._ 49 Louise, Robert _ _ ___ 43 Louie-Byne, Melvin__ 43 Lovelace, Murray 44 Lowick, F. Leigh _ 28 Luft, Doreen_29 Lukacik, Andrew np Lukas, Margot 61 Lupul, Johnny np Lyle, Richard _ 178 Lyon, Faye__ 61 Lyttik, George _ _ 61 — M — McAllister, Marilyn _ 66, 134, 177 McArthur, Catherine 49, 115 McArthur, Deanne — _ 66 McAskile, Allan _ __ _ _ 61 McBean, Robert _ _ 81 McCann, Michael _ _ np McCormick, Shelagh 49, 104, 108 McCoy, Edward 44 McCracken, Donna 66, 115 McCready, Mary 49, 134, 140 McColloh, Bruce _ _ np McCullough, Allan — np McDonald, Allan W. _ — — 55 McDonald, Arlene _ _ _ _ 185 MacDonald, Dennis G. 29 , 94, 158 MacDonald, Dorothy 76 McDonald, Douglas M. 49, 102, 106, 158 MacDonald, Gloria J. _ — 70 McDonald, James _ — np MacDonald, John A. — — 49 Macdonald, Kenneth — 76 McDonald, Margaret — 49 MacDonald, Nan 1. — 44 MacDonell, Margaret L. — 44, 198 McDougall, Don — np McDougall, Stewart B. — 55 MacDowell, Leslie ------ 61 MacFarlane, Donna _ - _ 49, 176 MacFarlane, John E. — 44, 105, 159 McGee, Rosemary — 44 MacGinnis, Antony _ — — np MacGougan, Malcolm S. — — 44 MacGougan, William 49, 178 Mclnally, John __ _ _ 44 Macllvride, Janet _ 66 Mcllwaine, Dennis _ _ 71 Macintosh, Kenneth _ 55 McIntosh, Thomas P. _ _ 66 McIntosh, Kenneth A. _ 78 McIntyre, John R. — — np McIntyre, John S. 29, 187 McIntyre, Robert np Mclvor, Moira _ 29 McKay, Brian_ — — 44 McKay, Loma A. _ _ — — np MacKay, William — — 44 McKeever, Ernest _ _ _ 61 MacKenzie, Douglas G. _ 81 MacKenzie, Ethel _ _ 76 MacKenzie, Roderick _ _ _ np MacKillop, John _ — — _ 44 MacKinnon, Joseph _ 83 McKoen, Gary _ 81 MacLean, John P.- 55 McLenahan, John E.- - _ np MacLeod, Hugh - np McManus, Joseph W. __ np McManus, Morris S. _ np McManus, Ray J. ___________ _ np McMullenm William ______ - np McNaughton, Lyle_49 McNeil, Margaret - 29 McPhail, Larry _ ___ _______ np McPhee, John L. ____ 55 McPhee, William A. 83 McPherson, Allister 44 McPhillamey, Thomas R. 55 McQuaid, Mark _ np MacRae, Lome _ _______ 66 MacRae, Allan 61 MacRae, Murdeanne 55 McTavish, Donald R. 81 McTavish, Jock _ 103 Machida, Julie _ 61 Mack, Richard _ np Madoche, Geraldine 66 Maes, Lucien _ 72, 116, 159 Maguire, Dennis_61 Mahon, Howard_np Mahoney, Kathleen np Maier, Dennis 44 Maier, Wayne _55 Malcolm, Robert ______ np Maliphant, Marjorie 49, 186 Malin, Donald _____ np Malmberg, Lynn A. 44 Malmberg, Penelope L. _ 61 Mann, Marilyn 61 Manuel, Donald_np Manoiescu, Donald R. 83, 101 Mapplebeck, Christine np Marra, Lionel -71 Marsden, Kathleen_np Marshall, Elizabeth A. _ _ 66 Marshall, John J. 49, 116 Marshall, William E. _ _____ 61 Martens, Aron 76 Martens, Jim P. 76 Martha, John P. _ 61 Mason, Edward _ 61 Masse, Ronald 85 Matheny, Larry _ 50, 117 Matthews, Ann C. 44, 105 Matthews, Gwendolyn 50 Matuska, Ronald _ 44 Maxie, Lyn P. 55, 99 May, Constance_76 May, Judith _ 29 May, Ronald 44, 115 Meade, Gretchen _ 50 Meakins, William np Mehrer, Peter_ np Melanson, Bernadine 94, 158 Melech, Kenneth _ 55 Melsness, Gloria 61, 177 Menzies, Margaret L. 50, 105, 114 Mew, Tin S. _ 84 Meyer, Anita _76 Meyer, Margaret 61 Miano, Eliphelet 81, 103 Michie, Johanna D. 66 Midyette, Robert 66, 178 Mihalcheon, Walter 30 Millar, Barry A._61 Millar, George 61, 115 Miller, Donna _ 61 Millican, Ronald _ np Millward, John _ np Mitchell, Katherine np Mitchell, Lawrence 50, 116 For Your Needs in . . . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . . STATIONERY . . . 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 TIMELY FACTS ON CANADA are yours (every month) in the Busi¬ ness Review of Canada’s First Bank. This four-page forecast and interpre¬ tation of Canadian economic trends is “must” reading for executives. To have your name placed on the mailing list, write to our Business Develop- piTTI ment Division, P.O. Box I ' lilll 6002 , Montreal, Que. TO 3 MILIIOH CANADIANS Bank of Montreal There are 11 B of M BRANCHES in CALGARY and DISTRICT to serve you Flowers bring happiness to everyone. We send Flowers by wire. CRESCENT FLOWER STORE CR 7-7511 Night Calls: AV 9-3995 AV 9-4397 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 1611 Centre Street North Mitchell, Maureen 61, 134, 176 Mohr, Lome _ np Moir, Marilyn_44 Monner, Margaret P. 71 Montgomery, Ralph _ 55 Moody, Robert G. __ 44 Moon, Joanne 44, 175, 188 Mooney, Dennis _ _ 66 Moore, Martha _ np Morice, Dale _ 55 Moritz, Marian _ 76 Moroz, Ronald _ 66, 94, 159 Morrison, Dixie _ 66 Morrison, Lina _ 66 Morrow, Robert _ 61 Morton, James _ np Morwood, David _ 44 Moschenross, Isabel _ 76 Moser, Elaine _ 76 Mosquin, Linda R._np Moss, Keith _ _ __71 Mowbray, David _ _ 81 Mowers, Nettie __ __ np Mozeson, Zena _ 61 Mraz, Stephanie _ 76 Muir, Donna J._71 Mulawka, Edward _ np Mulder, Constance _ 76 Mulholland, Maureen __ 50, 94, 96, 134, 158 Mullen, Kevin_71 Mundie, Donald_63 Mundy, Donald A._44 Munro, David np Munro, Mavis _ 61 Munro, Valerie _ 67 Muri, Leland _ __ np Myers, Marlene _ _ 30 Myhre, Harold K. _ 50, 134, 175, 187, 189 — N — Nadeau, Ray_ - _ 81 Nagai, Thomas _ _ 84 Nagel, Bruce - np Nakatsui, Faye _ _ _ 67 Nelson, Ronald _ _ 55 Nelson, Sharon _ ._ 67 Nering, Marguerite _ np Nerland, Raymond _ 81 Neufeld, Diedrich _ 67 Neufeld, Kenneth _ np Neufeld, Eldon H. _ np Newman, Brian - n P Newnham, James_ _ - 84 Ng, Shung T._ _ 30 Nickel, Noel R. - np Nickle, Ron K. 50 Nieboer, Nell _ 30, 186 Niederlag, Margaret _76 Nielsen, Eric _ _ _ 55 Nielsen, James C. 61 Nielsen, Kenneth A. _ np Nielsen, Virginia M. 76 Nieman, Ronald _81 Niemi, Eileen _ _ _ _ 67 Nittel, Donna ____ 67 Niven, Robert_ 84, 178 Noble, Marilyn 44 Nodwell, John _ 84 Norgren, Raymond _ __ 52, 114 Normington, Ross 55, 95, 159 Northway, Betty-Lou 44 Nutter, Reginald _ - np Nyrose, Garry _ - np -o- Oaks, Gordon 50, 118 Ockey, Delaine J. _ 117 Oers, Alphons P Ogden, Beverly _ 67 Ogston, Donald _ 61 Oishi, Osamie _ np Okazaki, Abie _ 50, 94, 102, 104, 110, 158 Oldham, James _ 50 Oliva, Donalda _ 76 O ' Neil, Carol_50 Orman, Louise __ _ _97 Orman, Gilmer L. 44, 198 Osborne, Kathleen_67 Osborne, Vivian _ 76 Osbourn, Evelyn _ 76 Oseen, David _____ 50 Ostafichuk, H erb _ np Ostrowercha, Eric ___ _ np Otterbein, Esther ___ 67 Ouellet, William __ ... 55, 108 Oviatt, John 67 Owens, Edward __ __ __ 44 - P - - P — Pacarynuk, William - n P Padley, Gordon _ 55 Page, Wayne __ np Pagenkopf, Walter _ np Pagnucco, Dino __ 76 Pagnucco, Shirley _ 76 Pallas, Ulo J. - np Palmer, Harry _ _ 44 Panek, Geraldine _ np Paproski, Denis _ 55, 112, 114 Papsdorf, Linda _61 Parfitt, Selby _ 44 Park, Alexander -np Park, Sandy 50, 179 Parker, Frederick _ _ 61 Parry, George - n P Parry, Roy A. _67 Pashak, Barry _ _ —_ 114 Pashak, Pat _ - _ 44 Paskall, Harold _ ___ 10, 30 Pasychnyk, Martin np Patterson, Bedford D. 44, 105 Patterson, Gordon __ 44 Patterson, Patricia _ _ 67 Patterson, Theresa _ _67 Paul, James _ . 67 Paulson, Melvin __ - np Pawlik, Thomas _ _ 67 Pawlowski, Robert_ __ _ 50 Payne, Kenneth L. _ 55, 99 Pearce, Joan 61 Peat, Mary . _ 61 Peckson, Cyril 61 Pedersen, Joan _ _ _ 44 Pederson, Raymond _ _ _67 Penner, Eileen _ _ 76 Penner, Gerald 81 Peressini, Lillian 67 Perrin, Albert E. _ __ 55 Peta, Franklin _ - 44, 189 Petch, Margery __ _ 67 Peter, Richard _ - _ 67 Peters, Marilyn _ _ 67 Peters, Margaret A. _61 Peterson, H. Charlotte _ 76 Petrunia, Brian _ _ 55 Petrunia, Thomas _ _ ___ np Petts, Gladys _ __ 76 Petzold, Armin _ - n P Pflanz, Benno 50 Phillips, Maureen_ _ 76 Phipps, Sharon _ 67, 180, 186, 198 Pinder, Diane . -61 Pinel, John 44 Pinter, John _ _ 81 Piot, Herbert - np Plain, Brian _ 44 Plaxton, Jean _ __ __ 71, 185 Plomp, Betty _ np Poelzer, Bernard _ __ 62 Poole, Colin _ 81 Poole, Melvin_55 Portigal, Lawrence _ _ 50, 112 Price, Carol J. _ 67 Price, John T._ 44 Price, Myrna _ 50 Priddle, Donald _ np Priestley, Eldon _ 45 Pringle, Patricia _ _ 62, 100 Pritchard, Roy_ 30 Proctor, John _ 189 Prodanchuk, Donald 50 Prothroe, Irene _ np Pruden, Gerald _ np Punko, John _ 50 Purnell, Sharon _ _ 45, 117 — Q — Quantz, Herbert 62 Quigley, Jerry ____ _____ 50 Quintil io, Daniel np Quiring, Walter _ 45 -R — Raasveldt, Victor ____ 45 Radomsky, Ron _ .31 Rae, Robert_ 62 Raffler, Nancy _ _ 62 Ramsay, Donald J._45 Randall, Ernie _ __ __ 84 Rankine, Robin _ np Raskin, Keith _ 45 Rathwell, John _ np Reeves, Barney _ np Reeves, Ruth _ 76 Reid, Roy_ 81 Reilly, Bernard _ 81 Reimer, Waldemar 81 Rennie, James _ __ _ __ 31 Reshetylo, Gloria _ 67 Reynolds, Robert _ 82 Reynolds, Stuart _ _ _ np Rhodes, Edward__np Richards, James __ 55, 113 Richardson, Ann __ __ 62 Rigby, Amy _ 67 Rinn, Jim __ 82 Ritz, Sharon _ 67, 97 Riva-Cambrin, Lorraine _ np Roberts, Carol _ 62 Roberts, Gwyneth _ 45, 108, 109 Roberts, John _ np Roberts, Clark _ 62 Robertson, Brian D. _ np Robertson, David _ 50 Robertson, Ronald _______ 62 Robertson, Sandra ._. __ . _ 45 Robertson, Shirley __ 67 Robertson, Thomas_31 Robinson, Cheryl _45 Robinson, James _ 45, 116 Robinson, Suzan ne-76 Rogers, Charles_62 Rohloff, Carol _ 31 Rootman, Irving 50, 112, 114, 118 Rose, Charles_np Ross, Roger_82 Rossander, Robert_50 Rothwell, Judith _ __ __ 50 Rothwell, Diana 71, 108 Rothwell, Fay_62 Rouk, Kadri _ 31 Rouse, James _ 84 Rowe, James _ 45 Rowley, Robert _ __ __ 45 Royan, Thomas _ 82 Roxburgh, Bill 45, 107 Runnett, Ronald 46 Runquist, James __________ 67 Russ, Wiliam G. _ np Russell, Albert _ 62 Russell, Michael K. _ np Russell, Patricia D. __ 67 Rutherford, Brenda _ .76 Ruzetsky, James _ np Ryder, Lawrence _ np Ryder, Tom _ 31, 187 Rypien, Paulette_62 - S - Samphire, Kathleen _ 62 Sandhu, Balbir _ np Sanders, Guy _ 62 Sanford, Leslie _ 45, 134, 140 Santa, Jacqueline _ _ .__ 77 Sattin, Allan _ 45 Sattin, Graham _ 84, 95, 101 Saunders, Joel J. _ __ 82 Saunders, Joyce _ _ _ _ 67 Saunders, William_82 Saville, Scott_45, 153 Sawada, Daiyo _67 Sawada, James _71, 112, 114 Sawatzky, Hans___ np Sawatzky, Lesa 62, 115 Scatchard, Arlie _ _ 62 Schafer, Jeanette _ __ 62 Schafer, Mervin _ ____ 82 Schammann, Peter _ _ 52 Scherer, Dianne _ _ 62 Scheuchner, Hazel 71, 95, 100, 159, 179, 180, 198 Schick, William J. 50 Schieman, Ervin _ 77 Schiffner, Edith 67, 100, 134, 141 Schlagel, Faye _ 77 Schlenker, Bev _ np Schmidt, Roger _ 62 Scholten, Dirk _ 84 Schultz, David _ np Schultz, Judith _ 62 Schulz-Steffen, Richard _ np Schumacher, Marion __ 71 Schwachhofer, Helmut ____ 45 Schwachhofer, Paul 50 Schwindt, Donna _ 68 Scott, Arlene _ 62 Scott, Arthur _ 45 Scott, John F. _______ 45, 179 Scott, John _ 45 Scott, Laura _ np Scott, Lome W. 50, 178 Scott, Michael 84, 101 Scott, Norma J. __ __ 71 Scoville, Ellsworth E. _ _ __ np Seaborn, John ___ 32 Selk, Roy_ 68 Semenuk, Peter S._np Senio, Ernie _ _ np Sevcik, Adolph _ np Shackleton, Dolores np Shannon, Thomas _ 45 Sharp, Jill _ 51 Sharp, Roberta _ 77 Sharp, William _ _ np Shatford, Louise 68 Shay, Allen _ np Shea, Neil _ 45 Sheinin, Sarah 78 Sheppard, Robert _ 45 Sherwood, Sheila 45, 185 Shew, Eugene 82 Shipley, Beverly 62 Sigler, Doug _ 51 Silver, Harold 51 Simpson, Andrew _ np Simpson, Mina __ 77 ill IIS 1 SIS (WESTERN) LIMITED DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CLASS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY EMBLEMS 314 - 8l-h Avenue West and Chinook Centre CALGARY, Canada Distributors of Eugene Dietzgen Drafting and Engineering Supplies Need funds to continue your education? University Tuition Loans are made to parents, guardians or sponsors of students attending Canadian universities and colleges in amounts up to $1,000 a year through four years. The Manager of any ' Royal ' branch can provide details. v ROYAL BANK No need to be up in v the air about sartorial decisions. The proprie¬ tor has been quite down to earth in se¬ lecting cool accoutre¬ ments for you. College Shop just north of the Boy £ Simpson, Steve _ 45 Skeys, Marilyn _ 45, 176 Skoreyko, Alaine __ _ 68 Skydt, Gitte _ 77 Skjenna, Olaf _ 45 Slifka, Sally _ np Sloan, Raymond _ np Smart, Russell _ 55 Smeland, Roger _ 77 Smith, Arthur_51 Smith, Ann _ 68 Smith, David _ 32 Smith, Dennis_11, 71, 105, 110, 178, 179 Smith, Edward _ 82 Smith, Patricia_ 62 Smith, Tom W. _ 45 Smyth, Marlene ____ _ 77 Smyth, Norman _ 51 Snider, Earle _ _ 55, 99 Soby, John_32 Soby, Kaaren _ __ __ 32 Soellner, Gilbert _ _ _ 45 Sokulski, Maurice _ 55 Somers, Patricia — __ - 45 Somerville, Francis — ._- 62 Sorensen, Carl __ -__ __ 45 Souter, Donna _ 71, 198 Sparks, Christopher —- 78 Sparks, Stephen _ _ 45, 175, 188 Spear, Peter_68, 179 Stahl, Sherrie - 62 Staines, Peggy-Anne - — - np Standen, Florence 51, 96 Standish, Gordon - ,55 Stanford, Maurine-np Stang, Edwin ___ -- 62 Stanjek, Reinhard _ _____ _____ 52 Stark, Audrey _ 68, 100, 180, 185 Stawnichy, Gladys_68 Stayura, Patricia _______ __ — 78 Steel, John _ 51 Steeves, Gordon_32 Stegen, Marjorie _ 62 Steiner, Bernice _ 68, 179 Steman, Benardus _ 77 Stenback, Durward _ 51 Stephens, Shirley _ 45 Stevens, Ava _ np Stevens, Frederick _ 82 Stewart, Gordon A. _ _ __ 45, 105 Stilwell, Edith J. _ __ _ 45 Stilwell, Rebecca _ np Stobbe, Stanley__ 45 Stocks, Marguerite __ __ _ 32 Stonewall, Bonnae _ _ 68 Storlein, Harold __ _ 33, 118 Stratford, Sharon _ 51 Stromstedt, Floyd _ 62 Strong, Gordon R. __ np Strong, Robert H. __ _ 63 Stuckert, Harold_ np Stumpf, Harold 84 Stryker, Peter _ __ __ 51, 112 Sumner, William _ 68, 106, 115 Sundberg, Quentin _ __ _ __ np Sundstrom, Marvin __ _ 51 Sundstrom, Vern _ __ _ 63 Surplis, David 45, 104, 110 Surplis, Helen __ 63 Svalander, Agneta _ __ 46 Swain, Pamela __ _ 63 Swanberg, Roy _ 33 Swanson, Audrey _ _ 63 Sweet, Connie M. __ 46, 72, 134, 184 Switzer, Jack _ np Switzer, Samuel _ 51 Sylven, Mervyn _ np Syverson, Myrna _ 33 Szostakiwska, Tatiana _ 77 Szuch, Charles _51 — T — Tacokonnikoff, Jean-Pierre - np Taite, Ronald _ 51 Tanaka, Nancy _ np Tannas, Donald _ 78 Tansey, Adalaine _ 33, 98, 198 Taylor, Beverly _ 63 Taylor, Elizabeth_ 71 Taylor, Shirley __ _ 68 Taylor, Velma _ 63 Taylor, Victor__ 45 Taylor, Wilson _ np Teare, Kenneth _ 84 Tebo, Maurice _ 63 Tessari, LaDonna _ 68 Thiessen, Clarence _ np Thiessen, Elvera _ 77 Thomas, Quito _ 33 Thomas, Harry _ 71, 187 Thomas, Mary L. _ _ 68 Thomassen, Neal _ _ 84 Thompson, Andrew_ _ _ _ 45 Thompson, Douglas _ 82 Thompson, Dixon A. _ _ _ 51, 98 Thompson, Gale C. _ 84 Thompson, Merle _ 77 Thompson, Robert - _ 71, 115 Thompson, Donna __ __ 63 Thorp, Beverly _ 63 Thorssen, Linda _46 TiI lack, Ella M. _ __ 68 Tingey, Edward _ _ — _ np Todd, Leslie _ 55 Toews, Franklin J. _ __ _ 68 Toft, Kenneth _ 46 Torbit, Gary _ 46 Toso, Larry_84 Toth, Augustine_68 Toth, Helen _ 63 Toudy, Marian _ 77 Tratch, Kenneth _ 68 Traudt, Ruth J. _ np Trebble, James _ 77 Trettler, Carolyn _ 51 Troobitscoff, Elaine _ 46 Tschritter, David __ ___ _ np Tuba, Blake_ np Tuff, Eileen_63 Tuppen, Jennifer _68 Turner, Russell __ 77 Turner, Verda __ _ _ 68 Tuttle, Ruth __ __ _ 78 — U — Ulsrud, Alvin _ 84 Urano, Kiyoko 71, 179, 186, 198 Urch, Rosina _ 63 - V - Valantine, Barbara __ _ _ 186 Valentine, Roily _ np Van Beek, Gerrit _ __. _ 51 Vander Beek, Johanna __ 77 Vander Pol, Mary A. _ np Vander Volk, Trudy _ 63, 180, 196 Vander Velde, Allan _ 63 Van Goor, Andre _ 63 Van Ham, Lisa _ 77 Van Oers, Alphons _ 77 Van Orman, Van _ 63 Van Raalte, Sharon 34, 105, 110 Vaselewak, Mete _ _ np Van Sant, Fran_ 51, 98, 175, 185 Velker, Darlene _ _ _ _34, 72 Vennard, Gene _ 82 Venier, Mark_ 63 Vensel, Susan __ ___ 63 Vickerson, Linda _ 46 Vickery, Barry _ 46 Vogel, Rex _77, 114 Volk, Kelly _ 77 Von Hollen, Fay_68 Von Hollen, Orlen _ 34 Waddell, James- 46 Waddell, Joan _ 68 Waddy, Lorraine ___ 68, 186 Wade, Duncan _ np Wagg, John W. _ __ __ np Wahl, Frieda _ 77 Walasko, Jean _ _ _ 68 Wales, Patricia _ 46 Walker, Charlene _ 77 Walker, David _ 55 Wall, Richard _ 34, 103 Wallace, Margaret _ 63, 134, 177, 180 Wallace, Melouise G. _ 63 Wallace, Phillip_84 Waller, Ronald _ np Walling, David _ ___ _ .__ 82 Wallis, Donald _ 46 Walls, Peter _ 55 Walpole Ian - 55 Walsh, Don_51 Walter, Carroll _ _ __ ___ _ np Walter, James _ np Walrer, Dave _ np Wardill, Betty A. 46 Wares, Donald _ 46, 189 Warrack, Brian _ _ ,46 Washe in, Karl _ np Waters, Alan R. - 46 Waters, Mary L._ _ 71 Watson, Donald _ _ __ .63 Watson, James _ 63 Watson, Jack _ 82 Watson, William _ 101 Watt, Lorna-Jean _ 63 Watts, John _ _ __ _ 84 Watts, Valerie __ _ _____ _ 46 Waugh, Gordon_34 Wehinger, Louise ________ 77 Weisenburger, Gordon 68 Weitz, Gary 82, 175 Welechuk, Stuart_ _ 46 Welen, Mary L. _ _____ np Welsford, Trudy np Wenzel, Wilfred 68, 100 West, Lee_np West, Murray __ __ __ _ 82 West, Mary A. _ 68 Westlund, Brian_46 Westmacott, Martin _ __ _ 46 Whaley, David _ __ 68, 115 White, Albert G. _ np White, Caroline_ 46, 105 White, Graham _ np Whitehead, LeRoy __ _ 68 Whittemore, Doris_77 Wieser, Siegfried __ 107 Wilde, Cala L. _ 77 Williams, Gary_ __ __ 51, 98 Williams, Michael _ 51 Williams, Richard D. 46 Williams, Richard H. _ 78 Williams, Thomas _ np Williamson, Robert F. 63 Willis, Gayle ___ 63 Willis, Gary_ 51, 103 Willis, Elaine _____ 35, 118, 186 Willox, James H. _ _ np Willox, Stanley E. _ np Wilson, Brenda _ __ __ np Wilson, Day _ _ 51, 105, 110 Wilson, Merry L. _ ___ _ 51 Wilson, Phyllis L. _ np Wind, Gerrit __ _ 46, 115 Windrum, Stuart __ _. _ np Woetowich, Herman _ 71, 100 Woima, Theodore _ 46 Wold, Victor_ __ __ np Wolf, Karl-Heinz _ np Wolkoff, Hazel _ np Won, Wayne _ 46 Wood, Heather 51, 95 Wood, Karen 77 Wood, John N. 46 Woods, Donald _ 84 Woods, Richard np Woods, Roger _ 46 Wo odworth, Donald 63 Worger, Garry 35, 111 Wopnford, Audrey 68 Worsford, John B. np Worsley, Mae 46 Wray, Beverly J. 68 Wren, Betty L. _ np Wright, Gudrun 68 Wright, James E. np Wright, Judy _ 63 Wright, Kathleen _ 71 Wright, Ronald _ 46 Wu, Myrtle np - Y - Yacowar, Maurice 95, 110, 158 Yates, Allan 46 Yates, Augustine _ _ 68 Yewchuk, Stephen _ 82 Young, Alberta _ 77 Young, Charles R._46 Youngstrom, Douglas 51 Yuechyshyn, Victor __ _____ np -Z- Zabensky, Joe _ np Zelmer, Eugene _ 68 Zentner, Denis_46 Ziebart, Gustav_ np Ziegler, Gabriel _ np Ziegler, Lona _ np Zuege, Regina _51 Zysblat, Allen _ 51 209 BARBER SHOP Calgary North Hill Shopping Centre Student Prices Unchanged! 8-CHAIRS — FULLY MODERN Open 8:30 to 5:30 — Closed all day Monday CALGARY SHOPPING CENTRE NORM. HALLING. Prop Sing a lullaby, Abie, while I rest my voice. The food in this cafeteria is getting worse everyday!! over 60 stores services FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SHOPPING PLEASURE ONE OF THE FINE FAMILY OF FAIRVIEW SHOPPING CENTRES ACROSS CANADA Alberta Teachers’ Association j. a. McDonald President S. C. T. CLARKE Executive Secretary tomflwmU oh canlab Canadian Laboratory Supplies There must be some way to make hair grow! COR. 24th ST. S 24th AVE. N.W W I ON THE BANFF TRAIL PHONE AVenue 9-3559 8540 - 109th Street, Edmonton (LOCATIONS ALSO IN: Halifax, Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto,) Winnipeg, and Vancouver PLEASANT SERYICENTRE JIM GRELL - LESSEE COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE MAC LIN MOTORS New Fords All Makes Used Calgary ' s Longest Established Automobile Dealer 61 Ave. Macleod Trail AL 5-4481 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER G. AGNEW LTD., JEWELLERS 811 A - 1 Street, W., Calgary DOLLARS AND SCHOLARS Better management of edu¬ cational dollars is possible through regular use of a Com¬ merce Savings Account ... an axiom based upon our deal¬ ings with many generations of students. Take a positive step toward better control of your money... visit our branch near¬ est you and open a savings account now. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you BLACK’S DRUG STORE W. M. MITCHELL, PH.C., PROP 106 - 10th ST. N.W. - CALGARY, ALTA. PHONE AT 3-1107 INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES CAMERA SHOP — RECORD BAR ACCESSORIES — COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Phone: 276-2511 1706 - Centre St. N. Over faff ofCaftacfo ' s Fbwer IS GENERATED BY WESTINGHOUSE EQUIPMENT BUILT IN CANADA BY CANADIANS • First in the development of alternating electric current, Westinghouse is still first in the development of electric power. Not only do Westinghouse genera¬ tors produce over half of Canada’s total hydro-electric power . . . but Westinghouse equipment of every type is employed in putting it to work in homes and in¬ dustries, farms and factories in every part of Canada. You can be sure... if it’s Westinghouse CANADIAN WESTINOHOU8E C OMPANY LIMITED A COMPLETE RANGE OF ZIPPER LOOSELEAF BINDERS AND REFILLS — BRIEFCASES FOUNTAIN PENS: SHEAFFER — PARKER MVillson Stationery Tf-COMIM.Nr—V —LIMITKD -- Stationers and Office Outfitters Phone: AMherst 9-6911 323 - 8th Avenue West, Calgary I ' d be lost without a guide dog. With this hat I Thee wed. Telephone 282-2223 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK THURS. TILL 9 P.M. fashion ' ff JLr HAIR STYLISTS Barb Oswald PROPRIETOR 2312a - 16th Avenue N.W. CALGARY AMANTEA SHOES LTD Where foot fashion and comfort meet in downtown Calgary 11 AM 2-3306 132 - 8th Ave. S. W PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Damn Bessell! BATA SHOE STORE NORTH HILL SHOPPING CENTER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ' S FLOWERS 712 - 16th. Ave. N. W. . . . extends o sincere wish that you enjoy a successful future. We have enjoyed serving you in the past and thank you for your patronage. May we look forward to seeing you often in days to come. What course you takin Beautiful? COMPLIMENTS OF WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELLERY CALGARY, ALBERTA GENERAL HARDWARE AIR-CONDITIONING GIFTWARES WARM AIR HEATING G. L. CHESNEY HARDWARE LTD. CR 7-7577 CR 7-1777 102 - 16 Ave. N. W. Calgary CR 7-1346 LYANN MILLINERY AND CORSET SALON 816-1 St. West Calgary LILA WHITE owner KENSINGTON DRUG YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUGGIST Phone AT 3-2911 2440 Kensington Rd. LITTLE CHIEF TEXACO SERVICE 603 - 24 St. N. W. wina Service Available AT 3-0186 Tracy’s The talk of the town. . . for Calgary’s Young Elite , socially- active , sophisticated or casual. Dressing-for-town or campus , Tracy’s is your code of fashion. SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES • COATS SUITS • • BRIDES, BRIDESMAID AND COCKTAIL GOWNS • SMART APPAREL 118 - 8th Avenue West Phone 262-5250 GROWTH IS THE ONLY EVIDENCE OF LIFE. DR. SCOTT, CITED BY CARDINAL NEWMAN EATDN’S CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES GF 1962 EATON ' S OF CANADA Never on Sundays? Only on Thursday! WEAR 328 - 8th AVENUE S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA TELEPHONE 262-2922 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS AVAILABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Let ' s ask for a glass of water and 23 straws. NORTH HILL SHOPPING CENTRE CHINOOK CENTRE BRINK BROS. FLORAL ARTISTIC FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE GROW OUR OWN This has got to come to and end! Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Say it with flowers ! In The Cambrian Shopping Centre ' Your Savage Shoe Dealer 1 AMherst 2-5426 AMherst 2-4426 JERSEY DAIRY COMPLIMENTS McMAHON STADIUM Calgary Centre Bowling 1696 - 14 Ave., N. W. Calgary During the Summer The following advertisers helped make this book possible; please patronize them: Calgary House Plan Service Canadian Western Natural Gas Co. Southern Music Ltd. Calgary Brewing and Malting Co. Ltd. David L. Able Clothiers Union Milk Co. Ltd. F. E. Osborne Ltd. Bank of Montreal Crescent Flower Store College Shop The Royal Bank Henry Birks Sons Riley ' s Reproductions Calgary Center Barber Shop Hallings Music Center Evelyn DeMille Books Rex Shoe Renew Park Lane Restaurant Silk-O-Lina Henderson Secretarial School Alberta Teachers ' Association Calgary North Hill Shopping Center Pleasant Servicenter Canlab Maclin Motors Walter G. Agnew Ltd., Jewellers Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Black ' s Drugstore IPS Camera Shop S. Litchinsky Westinghouse Wilson Stationery Fashion ' N ' Flair Amantea Shoes White ' s Flowers Bata Shoe Store J. C. Roberts, Jeweller Calgary Blueprint and Drafting Co Lynn Millinery Chesney Hardware Kensington Drugs Little Chief Texaco Service Tracy ' s T. Eaton Co. Ltd. McArthur ' s Ladies Wear Fabric Care Association Ltd. Brink Bros. Floral Harold Runion Shoes Alpha Jersey Dairy McMahon Stadium Calgary Center Bowling Otto ' s Lady Fair Lazy Susan Grill Hillhurst Photo The advertising staff: Dixon Thompson (Mgr.) Brenda Jo Flemming Pat Brown Colleen Dagnall Mavis Munro Ross MacDonald Bob Fellows Special thanks from The Tally Stick to Frances Hall Bob Barlow Elaine Willis Marg Wallace who helped us complete the book; and to the photographers: Harold Paskall Al Binder Garry Worger Chuck Szuch Ken Loose Gloria Dalton You don ' t like my music. You don ' t like my beer, What do you like? keeps slipping! Friar Tuck? CHEESE, DAMNITII! 1950 photographs are reproduced in this book. They represent ap¬ proximately one-fifth of the photo¬ graphs handled by the Tally Stick Staff and Photo Club. A Modest Proposal DAVEY CROCKETT HAD THE ALAMO WE HAD THE GREEN GYM INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba