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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

' ■ ' mrnBtauaaSm V ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, CALGARY VOLUME III 1963 Photo by Ashley Crippen We dedicate the Tally Stick to the graduating class of 1963... the first to begin... first to complete... their undergraduate studies... at the University of Alberta,Calgary. May campus and students... pleasant memories of years spent., progress to greater things... assuming... a responsible place in society. K jWS. yfl m. ' i Ope f 1 � fCT X|lv Friendships are gained [ 1 • • w , ♦ ' -• kh � Jp - --=! ==;• r_ BUILDING Growth f TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC FACULTY.23 6 RADUANDS. 31 UNDERGRADUATES. 53 ARTS AND SCIENCE ... 55 COMMERCE .73 EDUCATION .77 ENGINEERING .99 GRADUATE STUDIES.105 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS.Ill CAMPUS ACTIVITIES.145 SEMINARS.,.188 ATHLETICS. 193 ADVERTISING AND INDEX.231 VALEDICTORY 1963 CLASS VALEDICTORIAN MAUREEN MULHOLLAND What is a university? An institution of higher learning? A community of scholars? A cluster of buildings requiring spe¬ cific academic and financial standards for entrance? This, you may say, is the denotation of a university, the university of the uninitiated Freshman, or of the outsider. But what is a university to the members of the Graduating Class of 1963? What connotation does the word create in the mind of each individual that crosses the platform at Convocation? To the UAC graduate, there comes the concrete image of three and one half scattered buildings, supplemented by the glorious vision of the beautiful campus which exists in the hopes and ideals of every UAC student. Our thoughts how¬ ever extend far beyond the limits of the individual campus to encompass the many structures that compose the univer¬ sities we know, and we realize how insignificant is the physical entity in our connotation of the word university. The meaning of university dwells then in a conglomeration of emotional and intellectual experiences. As we glance in retrospect at the past three or four years in an attempt to grasp their significance, we experience once again the many emotions that have brought us to the point of graduation. Intellectually, we have been stimulated by the magnitude of knowledge existing in the world of the twentieth century. We have been inspired by the possibility of research and dis¬ covery; we have been worried by the pessimistic forecasts about the future of the human species. Imbued with Des¬ cartes ' method of systematic doubt, we have begun to ac¬ quire the characteristic questioning mind. We have amassed particular facts relating to our own field of study, but more important, we have become familiar with the many fields that provide opportunity for study. Emotionally, these years have revealed to each individual something of his own inner character. The lengthy discussions over coffee have led to an examination of our deepest feel¬ ings, and an illumination of each individual ' s so-called phi¬ losophy of life which is often buried in the mire of the much- feared rut. The freedom of university life has provided us with the opportunity of testing our self-discipline, and it is only as we have attempted to apply our rapid reading skills to textbooks during the last weeks of April that we have realized how miserably our self-discipline has failed us. What has been the purpose of these years of study and ac¬ tivity? Monsieur Pierre Dansereau, a charming French scholar, once said that university is not a preparation for life, but rather a part of life. Monsieur Dansereau ' s definition de¬ scribes the true essence of university. The university we know bears little resemblance to the serene ivory tower of the medieval university. Our university careers have been alive with politics, religion and culture. We as students have shown an active interest and concern for social and political con¬ ditions on the campus and throughout the world. Whether we intend to pursue further studies in the academic field, or to enter the life of a particular community, we must never lose the enthusiastic, inquiring, and discerning spirit that we have developed in our undergraduate years. We cannot place our university education on the shelf with our yearbooks. Society has worked long hours and has spent much money in order to preserve our freedom and our right to attend university. Society recognizes the necessity of pro¬ viding higher education for its citizens, but society expects returns for its labor. We owe far more than the specific training we may apply to our areas of employment. University has not given us the right to wave a parchment degree before the community and demand employment. Our degree simply represents some qualifications that may assist us in competing for the available employment. A university degree represents far more than material op¬ portunity. In accepting a university degree, we accept a great responsibility: the responsibility of educated citizens, and of citizens from whom much is expected. University has given us some insight into problems confronting society, and as graduates, we must attempt to help solve these prob¬ lems. University has shown us the values of democratic gov¬ ernment; it is our duty to preserve these values. The responsi¬ bility to maintain freedom and tolerance lies with each mem¬ ber of this graduating class. We are young and in a position to apply whatever knowledge and experience we have ob¬ tained towards influencing and improving society. If we do not take this opportunity, we may awake in thirty years to find ourselves living in a society in whose formation we took no part. As we bid farewell to our fellow graduates, we realize that this is not a Dieu but Aufwiedersehen , and when we meet again, may each of us be able to say, I have ac¬ cepted my responsibility and I am fulfilling my role as a university graduate. 18 CLASS HISTORY 196 3 CLASS HISTORIAN JACK MARSHALL Our class has a unique place in the history of this- University, for we are the first class to complete our degrees at the new campus of the University of Alberta, Calgary. The history of the Class of ' 63 really began on November 1, 1958. On that day a sod turning ceremony was held in north-west Calgary, and work commenced on the new cam¬ pus. In September 1960, the doors of UAC opened and The Gauntlet blared Welcome Frosh! to over 700 fresh¬ men. A new university of 1,000 students was born. The of¬ ficial birth date was October 28, a month after the opening of the academic session, when Dr. M. G. Taylor was installed as Principal and the University was officially opened. A calm followed the storm of Frosh Week activities as faculty and students got down to the business of learning. We freshmen put aside our frosh beanies and buttons and opened our books. Never before had Calgary students been offered so much. Twenty new professors increased the faculty to seventy, and one hundred sixty-two courses were offered. Student activities expanded greatly to accommodate the new students. The Gauntlet established a reputation for itself under its timid, shy, boy-editor , with occasional direction from a concerned administration. An ever increasing num¬ ber of campus clubs catered to the interests and talents of students and through them the freshmen were introduced to campus life. Many memorable events took place in that first year at UAC. For months the wind blew bringing dust that left the campus, faculty and students coated. Exams came, and bridge, hearts and ping pong took their toll. Bed push¬ ing was the fad that year and UAC pushers took to the highways. But most of the time was spent gathering knowl¬ edge. The desire to learn was encouraged by the professors and enflamed by the approach of final exams. Thanks to a blizzard exams had to be postponed for a day, but we wrote them, and left for summer jobs. The first year was over. The 1961-62 academic year opened and we returned to further our studies. This time we could really enjoy Frosh Week, someone else was on the receiving end. Eight hundred freshmen boosted our student population to 1,600. Thirty- two new professors and additional courses were added. The Class of ' 63 reduced in number but as eager as ever, began more work. We also took over a number of positions in the many campus clubs. There was something going on every day as political, religious, and special interest clubs began another year ' s activities. A successful and impressive Political Seminar gave politics the boost it needed to assume its im¬ portant role on campus. It was followed late in the year by UAC ' s first Model Parliament, under Liberal Prime Minister Hugh Bessell. Other highlights of the year included a series of Conferences on Higher Education, the opening of the new gymnasium, the approval of red and gold as- our school colours, and the Western Canadian Student Teachers Con¬ vention, hosted by UAC. It wasn ' t all work and no play by any means. The first issue of the Goblet was published, Yacowar was crowned King of UAC, Color Night was a great success, UAC Radio began closed circuit broadcasting, and National Bermuda Shorts Day was more revealing than ever. Academically, the Class of ' 63 found quite a change from the previous year. Instruction was less impersonal, classes were smaller, and we began to specialize and work towards specific goals. We had begun to realize just how little we knew and how enormously distant the boundaries of knowl¬ edge are. But we were getting somewhere and when the time came to file into the Green Gym for final exams we knew we had made some progress. We returned four months later for the 1962-63 academic year to find UAC bursting at the seams. An acute shortage of space resulted in overcrowding in the library, cafeteria, and offices, and in a great restriction of lounge space. Student population approached 1,800. Council ' s austerity program was ushered in with the plaintive cry, This is the toughest year we ' ve ever had financially . None the less campus activities soon got into high gear. Members of our class found themselves guiding many campus organizations in addition to carrying a heavy academic load. Sports as¬ sumed a far more important role on campus thanks to the new gym, and the UAC Dinosaurs almost won the WCIAA Basketball championship. During the year it became evident that UAC was changing a great deal. For the first time there were considerably more upper classmen than freshmen. The number of grad¬ uate students increased considerably and the faculty in¬ creased to one hundred twenty. Construction of an impres¬ sive new library was begun. UAC was becoming a mature university, and as it matured, so too did the senior students. As graduation approached the class made plans to get jobs and make their own way in the world, or to further their education in other universities. Now we are graduating. Three wonderfully profitable and stimulating years have passed. We have had the unique advantage of being an important part in the building of a great university. As we leave in pursuit of our chosen pro¬ fessions, we hope that we will reflect credit on the University of Alberta, Calgary, and by so doing pay for a part of what it has given us. 4 ,, 4 ‘ John Macfarlane Valerie Fount GOLD AWARD Gloria Dalton Allen Zysblat Dale Gloer Elaine Liebelt Lynne Orman SILVER AWARDS Hazel Scheuchner Peter Walls Shelagh Wilson Madame O g Stuart McCready CERTIFICATE OF MERIT A special award, in the form of a trophy with an accompanying cer¬ tificate of merit, is presented only to those students who have made outstanding contributions to student life in general throughout his entire university academic career. This is the first time that the award has been presented on the new Calgary Campus. HONORABLE MENTION FOR STUDENT AWARDS Allan Connery Wayne Harvey Deane Jensen DRAMA Carol Cooper UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S CLUB Day Wilson DEBATE Jack Marshall MUSICAL CLUB Deane Jensen George White Alan Connery IAMBIGUOUS On the campus in this city On the brink of yawning chasm On the brink of crashing boredom Sit the poets of this city Courting their respective muses But it isn ' t worth the bother For their muses are so sterile That no rhyme can ever come forth So they sit and write in blank verse Verse as blank as sightless mirror Verse as blank as windless water Verse as blank as mindless poets Which is rightly what they are. Alan Connery FACULTY W. A. Preshing B.A., B.Ed. (Alberta), M.B.A. (UWO); Assistant Dean of Commerce. H. R. McArthur B.A.Sc. (UBC), M.A. (Wash- ington), D.L.S.; Associate Pro¬ fessor of Applied Mechanics and Secretary of Engineering H. S. Baker B.A., (Toronto), M.A. (Alber¬ ta), Ph.D. (Columbia); Dean of Education. B.A., Ph.D. (Leeds); Professor of English and Dean of Arts and Science. E. F. Guy M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (Edin¬ burgh); Associate Professor of English and Administrative Officer of Arts and Science. L. G. Goodwin M.A., B.Ed., M.Ed. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Washington); Profes¬ sor of Physical Education and Director of School of Physical Education. B.A. (Alberta), A.M., Ed.D. (Stanford); Professor of Ele¬ mentary Education, Director of Summer Session and Eve¬ ning Credit Program. M.A. (Toronto); Registrar. D. F. Macintosh E.Ed. in Phys. Ed. (Alberta); Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Advisor to Men Students and Acting Provost. Miss D. M. Christie B.H.E. (UBC), Dietetic Intern¬ ship (UAE); Dietitian. B.A. (McGill); Advisor to Women Students. us Patrol, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS E. R. Oetting B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Wiscon¬ sin); Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Student Counselling Services. Mrs. H. McWilliam B.A. (Alberta); Counsellor. Miss D. E. Ryder B.A. (UBC), B.L.S. (McGill), Chief Librarian. J. Baker National Employment Serv- STUDENT SERVICES 1 . ' • F. C. Adam B.A., M.Sc. (UBC), Ph.D. (Washington); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Chemistry. S. D. Allen B. Com. (Alberta), M.B.A. (Western Ontario); Sessional Lecturer in Commerce. F. R. Anton B.Sc. (London), M.A. (UCLA), Ph.D. (London); Associate Pro¬ fessor of Political Economy. I. W. Adam B.A. (Alberta) M-A. (London); Assistant Professor of English. P. K. Anderson A.B. (Cornell), M.S. (Tulane), Ph.D. (California); Assistant Professor of Zoology. D. A. Armstrong B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill); Assist¬ ant Professor of Chemistry. J. D. Aikenhead B.Sc. (Manitoba), A.M. (Chi¬ cago), Ed.D. (Oregon); As¬ sociate Professor of Educa¬ tion. R. N. Anderson B.A., B.Ed. (Saskatchewan), M.A. (Minnesota); Associate Professor of Secondary Edu¬ cation. P. Barclay-Estrup B.A. (UBC); Sessional Instruc¬ tor in Botany. J. Alexander B.S., M.A. (Notre Dame), Ph.D. (Michigan); Assistant Professor of English. C. D. Anger B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (U. of Cali- fornia, Berkeley); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Physics. Miss M. Beaton B.Sc., M.Ed. (Alberta); Assist¬ ant Professor of Education. M. H. Benn B.Sc., Ph.D. (London); Assis¬ tant Professor of Chemistry. W. L. Bigg B.Sc. (Alberta) Associate Pro¬ fessor of Civil Engineering. C. D. Bird M.Sc., Ph.D. (Oklahoma State); Assistant Professor of Botany. J. Boudreau B.A. (UCLA), M.A. (UCLA); Assistant Professor of His¬ tory. ? ' V;-. ' ■ TEACHING STAFF “ J. D. Brooks B.A., M.A. (University of Pennsylvania); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of English. D. Bresky L.L.B. (I.U.Dr.) (Prague), M.A., Ph.D. (Washington); Assistant Professor of Modern Lan¬ A. F. Brown B.A., B.Ped. (Manitoba), M.Ed., Ph.D. (Alberta); As¬ sistant Professor of Educa¬ tional Administration. R. Bratton B.A. (George Williams), M.S. (California); Lecturer in Phys¬ ical Education. guages. H. A. Buckmaster B.Sc. (Alberta), M.A., Ph.D. (UBC); Associate Professor of Physics. G. D. Burgess B.A. (Saskatchewan), M.Sc. (McGill); Sessional Instructor in Zoology. A. T. J. Cairns B.A., M.A., (Alberta); Ses¬ sional Lecturer in English R. C. Brown B.A. (Rochester), M.A. (Toron¬ to), Assistant Professor of History. C. E. Challice B.Sc., Ph.D. (London), A.R.C.S., D.I.C., F.lnst.P.; Associate Pro¬ fessor of Physics. F. E. Churchley B.Mus. (Toronto), M.A., Ed.D. (Columbia), A.R.C.T., L.R.C.T. (Toronto); Associate Professor fo Fine Arts (Education). M. Chorny M.Ed. (Alberta); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Secondary Educa- J. Dewar B.Ed. (Alberta), M.A. (Ohio); Assistant Professor of Physi cal Education. Q. D. Doolittle B.S. (Ithaca College), M.M. (Indiana); Assistant Professor of Fine Arts (Education). J. P. Dougherty B.A. (St. Louis), M.A., Ph.D. (U. of Pennsylvania) Lecturer in English. Miss S. Duquette A.B.Sc. in Ed. (Cincinnati); Instructor in Physical Educa- M.S., Ed.D. (Illinois); Assist¬ ant Professor of Secondary Education (Science). TEACHING STAFF E JBflS! 1 Fr I F . - 2 m ■ HL i hgg, i M H V jam I I F. Engelmann A.B., M.A. (UCLA), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale); Associate Pro¬ fessor of Political Science. R. L. Forbis B.A., M.A. (Montana State), Ph.D. (Columbia); Instructor in Archaeology. W. E. Gandy A.M. (Western State, Colo¬ rado), Ed.D. (Stanford); As¬ sistant Professor of Elementary Education (Social Studies). B.A. Hons. (Sydney), M.A. (Tasmania), P.G.C.E. (Lon¬ don); Assistant Professor of Education and Clinical Psy- D. A. Gaudette B.Sc., B.Ed. (Alberta); Ses¬ sional Instructor in Industrial Arts (Southern Alberta Insti¬ tute of Technology.) R. C. B. Hartland-Rowe B.Sc., Ph.D. (London) Associ¬ ate Professor of Zoology. A. Harms B.A. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D. (Colorado); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Modern Languages. B.Sc., B. Ed. (Alberta), M.A. (Toronto), Ed.D. (Stanford); Associate Professor of Math¬ ematics. D. G. Henshaw B.A.Sc. (Toronto), M.A.Sc. (To¬ ronto), Ph.D. (Bristol) Associ¬ ate Professor of Physics. R. H. B. Hebbert B.A.Sc. (UBC), M.Sc. (Queen ' s); Assistant Professor of Me¬ chanical Engineering. N. E. Henderson M.Sc. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (To¬ ronto); Assistant Professor of Zoology. J. Heintz A.B. (St. Lawrence University); Assistant Professor of Philoso- T. Herz B.Mus.Ed. (Music Trainers Teaching College), B.M. (Isreal Academy of Music), M.M. (Manhatten School of Music); Part-time Sessional Instructor in Music. F. G. Heymann Ph.D. (Frankfurt); Professor of History. A. S. B. Holland (Victoria University, Lecturer in Mathemat- B.Sc., Ph.D. (St. Andrews); Associate Professor of Chem¬ istry. TEACHING STAFF A. L. Jacobson S.B. (MIT), Ph.D, (Yale); Re- search Associate in Chemis- Mrs. B. Johnston B.F.A. (London); Sessional Lec¬ turer in Art. F. Jensen M.A. (Copenhagen), Ph.D. (California); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Modern Languages. B. King B.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Leeds); Assistant Professor of English. P. J. Krueger M.Sc. (Manitoba), D. Phil. (Oxon); Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Mrs. E. Kueber B.P.E. (UBC); Sessional In¬ structor in Physical Education. Miss G. L ' Abbe M.A. (Queen ' s); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of French. S. A. Lindstedt B.Sc., M.Ed. (Alberta) As¬ sociate Professor of Second¬ ary Education. T. E. Linton A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan University) Assistant Profes¬ sor of Educational Psychol- Miss J. Logan B.A. (Sidney); Lecturer in Psychology. R. W. Losie B.A. Com., C.A. (Alberta); Assistant Professor of Com- P. S. Mamo B.A., M.A. (Toronto) Assistant Professor of Philosophy. D. L. Mills B.A. (Idaho), M.A., Ph.D. (Stanford); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Sociology. G. R. Morisset B.Ed. (Alberta); M.A. (Lon¬ don); Lecturer in English. J. G. Nelson B.A. (McMaster), M.A. (Colo- rado), Ph.D. (John Hopkins); Assistant Professor of Geog raphy. A. McGugan B.Sc. (Queen ' s, Belfast); Ses¬ sional Lecturer in Geology. TEACHING STAFF B. Newton B.Sc. in Ed. (Southern Cali¬ fornia), A.M. (Chicago) Ed.D. Missouri); Associate Professor of Education (Language Arts). J. E. Oyler M.A. (Alberta), Ph.D. (North¬ western); Assistant Professor of German. S. Norris B.Ed. (Alberta), A.M., Ed.D. (Stanford); Associate Profes- sor of Elementary Education. J. E. L. Peck M.Sc. (South Africa), Ph.D. (Yale); Associate Professor of Mathematics. T. A. Oliver M.Sc. (Manitoba), Ph.D. (Cali¬ fornia); Assistant Professor of Geology. A. R. Plotnick B.A. (Temple), M.A., Ph.D. (Penn); Assistant Professor of Political Economy. M. J. Orme B.Ed. (Alberta); Lecturer in Educational Psychology. J. R. Prescott B.Sc. (Adelaide), Ph.D. (Mel¬ bourne), D.Phil. (Oxon); As¬ sistant Professor of Physics. A. R. Prince B.A. (Acadia), M.A. (Har¬ vard); Associate Professor of Botany. Miss M. Schwartz B.A., M.A. (U. of T); Assistant Professor of Sociology. Mrs. A. Ray B.A., M.A. (Texas Christian University); Lecturer in Eng¬ lish Literature. G. M. Self M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Chi- cago); Associate Professor of History. D. E. Ray A.B. (Texas Christian Univer¬ sity); Ph.D. (Rice University); Assistant Professor of English Literature. J. Schaer Ph.D. (Bein); Assistant Profes¬ sor of Mathematics. A. E. Schonfield M.A. (Cantab); Associate Pro¬ fessor of Psychology. R. A. M. Shields M.A. (Manitoba), Ph.D. (Penn); Assistant Professor of History. TEACHING STAFF f Miss H. B. Stadelbauer B.Sc., M.A. (Columbia); As¬ sociate Professor of Fine Arts (Education). D. L. Spence A.B. (Long Beach State); As¬ sistant Professor of Sociology. M. Shimrat B.Sc., M.Sc. (Jerusalem), Ph.D. (Jerusalem Manchester); As¬ sistant Professor of Math¬ ematics. M.S. (Idaho); Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Educational Psy¬ chology. W. H. Stilwell B.A. (Drake), M.A. (Toronto); Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. A. G. Storey B.A., B.Ed. (Saskatchewan), M.Ed. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Stan¬ ford); Associate Professor of Secondary Education. W. W. Stein A.B. (Buffalo), Ph.D. (Cor¬ nell); Assistant Professor of Anthropology. B.Sc. (Econ) (Hull); Assistant Professor of Education. J. G. Woodsworth B.A., B.Ed. (Alberta), Ed.D. (Stanford); Professor of Edu¬ cational Psychology. H. Zentner B.A. (UBC), M.A., Ph.D. (Stan- ford); Associate Professor of Sociology. B. G. Wilson B.Sc. (Queen ' s, Belfast), Ph.D. (National University of Ire¬ land); Associate Professor of Physics. A. D. Winspear B.A. (Queen ' s), M.A. (Oxon); Professor of Classics. TEACHING STAFF D. F. Tavares M. J. Taylor F. Terentiuk J. B. Toews A.B. (Brown), Ph.D. (Yale); B.A., Dip. Ed. (Cardiff); Lec¬ B.Sc. (Alberta), M.A.. Ph.D. A.B. (German Tabor College); Assistant Professor of Chem- turer in English. (UBC); Assistant Professor of M.A., Ph.D. (Colorado); Lec¬ istry. Physics. turer in History. ■ ¥j €Ff Dtlf M)S JOHN ANDERSON Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Medicine Hat JACK BEACH Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—Treasurer, C.U.S. Curling Club 1961- 62-President C.U.S. 1962- 63—Curling Club Model Parliament BOB BABKI Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Lethbridge 1961-62—UAC Outstanding Male Athlete 1961- 63—Varsity Basketball 1962- 63—Gauntlet DOROTHY BARRY Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Montgomery LINDA BAKER Degree: B.Ed.—History Hometown: Calgary 1960- 63—Intramural Sports 1961- 62-Glee Club 1961-63-Ballet Club PAUL BELISLE Degree: B.Sc., Chemistry Hometown: Calgary KENNETH BOBIER Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Moose Jaw, Saska tchewan BARRY BREEDON Degree: B.Sc. Zoology Hometown: Calgary 1961-62—Canterbury Club Biology Club MARILYN E. CARLSON Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary DAVE BREEN Degree: B.A., History Hometown: Calgary DOROTHY CASPELL Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: C GERTRUDE CHABOT Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Ferland, Saskatchewan HOWARD G. CONKLIN Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary MRS. FRANCES VAN SANT CORMACK Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1960-63—Intervarsity Basketball 1960-61-Glee Club 1962-63—President of Women ' s Athletics GORDEN DAVIES MYRNA DIEWOLD Degree: B.Sc. Zoology Hometown: Calgary 1960-61—Newman Club Arts Science Rep. [ to Wauneita 1960-62—Vice-president, Wauneita Secretary, Newman Club Silver Award 1962-63—Newman Club Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Cochrane A. WAYNE DONALDSON Degree: B.Sc. Math Hometown: Calgary 1962-63—Bowling JOHN DUNPHY Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1961- 62—Students Council Arts Science 1962- 63—N.F.C.U.S. BETTY FAIREY Degree: B.A., Psychology Hometown: Calgary ROBERT J. FELLOWS Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61— Bowling Club 1961- 62—Freshman Committee 1962- 63—Co-ordinator of Student Activities Bowling Club Curling Club Debating Society McGoun Cup Debate Team University Week Co-ordinator Model Parliament Sergeant at Arms and Returning Officer DEETTA FRITSCH Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1961-62—Yearbook Secretary JOANNA FFOULKES- JONES Degree: B.A. Languages Hometown: Calgary 1961- 62—Intramural Volley¬ ball 1962- 63—Intramural Basket¬ ball Intramural Volley- MARTIN D. GOERZEN Degree: B.Ed., Industrial Arts Hometown: Calgary 1961- 63—A.M.U.S. 1962- 63—Sr. Hockey Intramural Volleyball Photo Directorate MEL GOODALE Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1961-62—Pres. Psychology Club 1960-63—Debating Club LORETTA GRENEK Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Okotoks F. ROSS HALLETT Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Nanton 1961-62—Pres. Curling Club 1961- 63-Glee Club 1962- 63—Madrigal Singers WILLIAM EWART HARDIE Degree: B.Sc. Zoology Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—Hockey 1961- 62-Hockey 1962- 63—Rugger JAMES HENINGER Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Raymond 1960-63—Instructor of Deseret Club MRS. ALISON CATHRO HANKINS Degree: B.Ed. after B.A. Hometown: Calgary J. MILTON HOLMES Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: New Brigden 1960-63—Curling Club CONNIE L. HOSKYN Degree: B.Ed. Phys. Ed. Hometown: Calgary ROBERT HODGE Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1962-63—Political Science Club Progressive Conservative Club BRIE KEITH JENSEN Degree: B.Ed. Industrial Arts Hometown: Coadale F. DEANE JENSEN Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Cardston 1960-63-Glee Club Madrigal Singers Concert Band 1962-63—Pres., Glee Club Chairman, Musical Society STEPHANIE JAROSZ Degree: B.A. Modern Languages Hometown: Calgary 1960- 62-Ski Club 1961- 62—Newman Club 1962- 63—Co-ordinator of Queen Week GLENN F. HUDKINS Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary WILLIAM HUGH INGLIS Degree: B.Ed. Industrial Arts Hometown: Irma MARG JOHNSTON Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—Bowling Club 1961- 62—Radio Society 1962- 63—Sec.Treas., Radio Society Secretary, Western Association of University Broadcasters P.R. Committee DAVID KELLY Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1960- 62—Hockey 1961- 62—History Club DOROTHY JONES Degree: B.A., Psychology Hometown: Bangor, Saskatchewan GEORGE A. JORDAN Degree: B.Sc. Zoology Hometown: Calgary 1960-63—Hockey Biology Club JAMES V. KELLY Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60—Political Science Club 1960- 61—Liberal Club Political Science Club 1961- 62—Pres. Political Science Club Vice Pres. Liberal Club E.U.S. Executive Inter-Party Committee Minister of Provincial Affairs Model Pari. Frosh Committee P.R.O. Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conf. 1962- 63—Pres. Liberal Club Hon. Pres. Political Science Club Minister of External .Affairs and Provincial Affairs—Model Par¬ liament Inter-Party Committee E.U.S. Rep. Students ' Union Liberal Club Delegate to C.V.L.F. Convention in Ottawa CHARLENE J. LIVINGSTONE NOREEN H. KIRBY Degree: B.Ed. Phys. Ed. Hometown: Calgary 1960-61—Pres., Women ' s Athletics 1961 -62—Secretary, V.A.H.P.E.R. Intramural Man¬ ager, W.A.A. Bowling Club 1959-62-Ski Club 1959-63—Intercollegiate Basketball Intercollegiate Golf RONALD W. KOBYLNYK Degree: B.Sc. Zoology Hometown: Calgary 1960-63-Glee Club Hometown: Banff 1959-61—UAE Cheerleade CHRISTOPHER E. LEFROY Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary 1959-63-Basketball 1962-63—Rugger ELAINE LIEBELT Degree: B.A. Sociology Hometown: Warner 1960-62—Tallystick Layout Editor Cheer Leader Photo Club 1960- 63—Intramural Sports 1961- 62—Drama Society 1961- 63—Sociology Club 1962- 63—Tallystick Editor-in-chief Varsity Volleyball Canada First Party ffl TOM C. LOW Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Winnipeg Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—Ski Team 1961- 63—Executive, Ski Club 1962- 63—Pres., Men ' s Athletics CATHERINE McARTHUR Degree: B.A. English Hometown: Calgary 1960-61—Secretary, Political Science Club 1960- 62—Liberal Club 1961- 62-Vice. Pres., S.C.M. 1962- 63—Secretary, S.C.M. doug m. McDonald Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1961-63—Radio Society Debating Society Model Parliament GLORIA JEAN MacDONALD Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary 1959-60—Queen Contestant 1959- 61-Secretary of W.U.S. and N.F.C.U.S. 1960- 61—Gauntlet Adver¬ tising 1962-63—Secretary UAC Ski Club DONNA McGILLIVRAY Degree: B.A., English Hometown: Edmonton JOHN J. MARSHALL Degree: B.A., History Hometown: Calgary 1961- 62-Pres. Newman Club 1962- 63—Students ' Council Debating Society (Speaker Sec.) Mess Pres., U.N.T.D. GRETCHEN MEADE Degree: B.A., English Hometown: Calgary LAWRENCE W. MITCHELL Degree: B.A., Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—Canterbury Club 1961- 63—Pres. Canterbury Club U.N.T.D. 1962- 63—S.C.M. K. V. MOORE Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary DONNA JEAN MUIR Degree: B.Ed.—History Hometown: Calgary 1959-60—Drama Club Evergree and Gold 1962-63-Ski Club MAUREEN MULHOLLAND Degree: B.A., Modern Languages Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61 —Gauntlet Wauneita 1961- 62—President of Wauneita 1961-63—Students ' Council KEVIN MULLEN Degree: B.Ed., Biology Hometown: Calgary 1959-63-Hockey mmam H. K. MYHRE Degree: B.Sc. Math Hometown: Calgary 1960-61 -N.P.G.A. 1960-62—Varsity Volleyball 1960-63—Varsity Basketball Varsity Bowling 1962-63—Varsity Rugger L. A. MYKEK Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary I. NAGLOREN Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary R. NICKLE Degree: B.A., Economics Hometown: Calgary 1962-63-Judo Club GORDON OAKS Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1961-62—S.A.S. Mixed Volleyball Intramural Volleyball 1961-63—Comtean Society 1960-63—S.C.M. PEGGY O ' NEIL Hometown: Calgary JAMES T. R. OLDHAM Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Medicine Hat 1959-62-Curling S. PARK Degree: B.A., History Hometown: Calgary 1961-63—U.N.T.D. ARNOLD R. PARR Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary DAVID A. OSEEN Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Turin BEN PFLANZ ROBERT PAWLOWSKI Degree: B.Sc., General Hometown: Enchant Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60—Winner, Hopscotch Tournament Political Science Club Drama Society 1960- 61—Vice Pres., Social Credit Club 1962-63—Editorial Board, Gaillardia Canada First Party Model Parliament JEAN PLAXTON Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Prince Albert, Sask. 1959-61—Sr. Basketball Team 1961-62-Glee Club Education Women ' s Athletic Rep. V.A.H.P.E.R. Council Playing Manager, Basketball 1959-62—Intramural Sports LAWRENCE PORTIGAL Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—Pres., Chemistry Club 1961- 62—Chairman, Inter Party Committee 1961- 63—Vice Pres., Political Science Club 1962- 63—Pres., Progressive Conservatives Frosh Committee MYRNA PRICE Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Calgary 1961-63—Skiing Badminton JOHN DOUGLAS PUNKO Degree: B.Sc. Hometown: Bassano 1960-61 —Curling DON T. PRODANCHUK Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Canora, Sask. NORMAN RICHARDS Degree: B.Ed. Industrial Arts Hometown: Coaldale RICHARD JOHN ROBERTS Degree: B.Sc. Mathematics Hometown: Calgary 1962-63—Intramural Swimming, Hockey Baseball, Drama BRIAN BARNEY OLPHERT KEMMIS REEVES Degree: B.A. Philosophy Hometown: Waterton Park EILEEN RUARK Degree: B.A. Hometown: Calgary NORMA SCOTT Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Banff DENNIS EUGENE SEAMAN Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1959-60-Hockey 1961-62—Kappa Sigma Fraternity Secretary-Treasurer, Interfratern¬ ity Council HAZEL EILEEN SCHEUCHNER Degree: B.Ed. Phys. Ed. Hometown: Turner Valley 1959-63—Intervarsity Volley¬ ball 1959-61—Drama Society; Secretary, 1960 1959-62—Choral Society, Glee Club; Secrcetary, 1960 1959- 60—I.V.C.F. Intramural Volley¬ ball Champs 1960- 61—Intervarsity Basket¬ ball 1960-62—Bowling Club, Captain 1961 -62—W.U.S. Special Projects Pres., Women ' s Athletics E.U.S. Secretary 1962-63—V.A.H.P.E.R. Pres. W.A.A. Intramural Manager PAUL SCHWACHHOFER Degree: B.Sc. Chemistry Hometown: Calgary 1961- 63-Chess Club 1962- 63—Bowling Club ROY SELK Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Lethbridge JOHN DOUGLAS SIGLER Degree: B.Sc. Mathematics Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—N.P.G.A. 1961- 63—Varsity Bowling 1962- 63—Varsity Rugger H. RAY SILVER Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary DONNA MARY SOUTER Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary 1959-63—Bowling Club Intramural Sports REINHARD STANJEK Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Turner Valley DURWARD HART STENBACK Degree: B.A. Psychology Hometown: Red Deer PHYLLIS J. STONE Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary JEAN PIERRE TALOKONNIKOFF Degree: B.Sc. Hometown: Vouzeron, France LIZ TAYLOR Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary BOB THOMPSON Degree: B.Ed. English Hometown: Calgary 1959- 60—Program Convenor, Political Science Club 1960- 61—President, E.U.S. 1961- 62—Book Steward, S.C.M. 1962- 63—Pres., S.C.M. Liberal Leader, Model Parliament KIYOKO MARY JANE URANO Degree: B.Ed. Phys. Ed. Hometown: Barnwell 1959-63—Intervarsity Volley¬ ball Intervarsity Bowl¬ ing Intramural Sports 1962-63—4th year Rep. to Women ' s Athletics C CAROLYN TRETTLER Degree: B.Sc. Biology Hometown: Calgary 1961-62-Ballet Club 1961-63—Newman Club Biological Science Club PATRICIA L. WESTCOTT Degree: B.Ed. Hometown: Calgary PATRICK M. WATERS Degree: B.A., English Hometown: Regina 1962-63—Gauntlet Intramural Basketball DOUGLAS B. WATSON Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1961- 62-Ski Club 1962- 63—Curling MERRY WILSON DAY WILSON Degree: B.A. Sociology Hometown: Calgary 1960-62—N.F.C.U.S. Gauntlet Reporter 1960-63—Sociology Club 1962-63—Adelphe President Students ' Council Degree: B.A. History Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61 — History Club Newman Club 1961- 62—Frosh Committee Campaign Man¬ ager, Queen Week 1962- 63—Co-ordinator, Queen Week KATHLEEN MARY C. WRIGHT Degree: B.Ed Hometown: Calgary 1960-61-Glee Club 1962-63-Glee Club Madrigal Group DOUGLAS N. YOUNGSTROM Degree: B.Sc. Zoology Hometown: Calgary ALLEN ZYSBLAT Degree: B.A. Economics Hometown: Calgary 1960- 61—Political Science Club 1961- 62—W.U.S. Committee W.U.S. Poland International Seminar 1962- 63—Chairman, W.U.S. Committee Chairman, Treasure Van Debating Society McGoun Cup Debating Editorial Board, Gauntlet Model Parliament UNDERGRADUATES gfc —- ■Bw ' j rltJEU •« JQI . jra SOCIETY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Seated: (l-r) V. Fount (Sec.); A. Arthur (Pres.); M. Fleming (NFCUS Rep.). Standing: (l-r) L. Thorssen (Soc. Convenor); T. Smith (Treas.); R. Ryll (Vice-Pres.); M. Wilson (Queen Week Co-ordinator). The Society of Arts and Science was quite active during the year. During Frosh Week, S.A.S. and E.U.S. co¬ sponsored a Punch Party. On November 9, the society held its annual Remembrance Day Service with Father Bastigal giving the address. The faculty ' s biggest under¬ taking of the year was, of course. The Blue Mist Ball and the Queen Week which preceded it. Miss Agneta Svalander, the Engineer ' s candidate was chosen Miss U.A.C. after an extensive campaign consisting of: skits, posters, displays, T.V. interviews, a coffee party, and formal and informal judgings. This year the Arts and Science scholarship of $150 was awarded to Miss Merry Wilson. To round out the term, the society sponsored chartered buses to the basketball games in Edmonton. AND THE STUDENTS OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 55 Alan Beattie Calgary Lou Beauchemin Calgary m Larry Berg Sturgess, Sask. Erich Bernat Calgary Gary Bertram Milo Bonnie Bickel Calgary Robert Birks Calgary Denis Biswanger Calgary Marianne Borrebach Calgary Malcolm Blasetti Calgary Betty Borek Stettler Steven Brown Calgary Gloria Braybrook Calgary Nancy Bourne Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE Mike Abbott Mike Alcorn Fay Ash Calgary Jim Baird Calgary Mary Ellen Barnes Calgary Sue Barton Calgary Gail Baxter Crossfield Donald Babiak Olds I Vivian Baker Calgary Tom Armstrong Calgary Ray Ballp Calgary Dianne Alexiewich Calgary Charles Anderson Milo Fred Archer Calgary William Babowal Athabaska Gillian Baldwin Calgary Bert Buckley Bowness Dave Brusegard Jim Colder Lance Camp Barbara Budd Brian Coolican Keith Crawford Burdett Carol Dann Calgary Robert Desjardins Calgary Sue Dinnigan Calgary FIRST YEAR Gordon Dixon Jim Drinkwater Fred Enders Calgary John Grainger Gerald Gibson ST BettyFrench fb - sa Gail Friedel I Calgary T W ( n nn r tr f v-uigury Elizabeth Hallett Linda Gurevitch Charles Grayson Donald Hamilton Calgary Jane Harshman Murray Jans Carolyn Johanson Calgary FIRST YEAR Bob Johns Dave Johnson Donna Jones Riki Kalman Hans Kermer Calgary Marie Kaul Nelson Kopustas Glenn Kirkaldy Ron Kovacik Calgary Henry Krygier Calgary Ralph Krueger Calgary Karen Kunelius Calgary Ralph Langemann Calgary Dan Larratt Calgary Marilyn Lathwell Crossfield Wayne Lawrence Calgary Dennis Leask Calgary Eric Leavitt Calgary Ken Leech Calgary Heather Lins tead Calgary Mer Leyshon Calgary Andre Lemire Fort Macleod ne Lowther Deanne Lovelace Calgary John Lowan ARTS AND SCIENCE Stuart McCready Calgary Leroy Lucente Blairmore Don MacDonald John Macdonald Barry McCullough Betty Merkel Calgary FIRST YEAR Perry Maerov Calgary Frank Margetts Calgary Bob Matsumoto Bow Island i - Bryan Medhurst Lethbridge 1 rkl pif ' JM 1 dJHj 1 A i 1 m ■ A Charles Merkel Josephine Meyer Joyce Mitchell Robert Mitchell Lynne Mitchell Dennis Mundy Calgary Dave Morphy Calgary Alice Moro Eckville Pearl Myhre Calgary Lyll Nash Calgary Neil Nickle Calgary Barry Nickerson Calgary Cherry O ' Brian Calgary Beverly Osborn Calgary Elizabeth Otterbein Okotoks John Park Calgary David Parke Calgary Donald Patterson Calgary Michael Peters Bremen, West Germany Frank Paynter Calgary Gordon Petts DeWinton Karen Petterson Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE Glen Pickard Frank Philli Margaret Platt Brian Porter Lynn Potter Penny Priestnall Marjorie Reid Mike Ricketts Calgary Gillian Pottag Calgary Betty-Anne Robertson Calgary Sheil Rockar Calgary Edward Roen Duchess Hilary-Jane Roberts Calgary Rick Ryll Calgary Edward Rowell Olds Gordon Ross Calgary Marsha Saunders Calgary Allan Sattin Calgary Andrew Saly Calgary Carol Savage Calgary Dag Saxlund Calgary Alvin Schrader Calgary William Schroeder Mary SchwingKamer Calgary Linda Schumacher FIRST YEAR Ron Seiler Aza Senecal Wayne Shaw Ricki Skaken Derrick Thompson Calgary Sue Abzinger Glen Aikenhead Calgary Frances Anderson Carmington Rick Anderson Calgary Sharon Anderson Calgary Janet Amy Calgary Mora Arthur Rawalpindi, W. Pakistan Paul Austin Cochrane Marlene Bakkan Calgary Dennis Beck Calgary Terry Bastin Calgary Henry Bertram Denise Biles Christine Bonham Calgary Romwalds Boreiko Daugavpils, Latvia Jean Bridgewater Calgary Mary Buckley Calgary ' nn Brown Calgary Hans Brown Calgary Harry Burniston Calgary Moses Chirambo Deep Bay, Nyasaland Gail Clarke Calgary George Calow Calgary Albert Charlebois Carbon Dennis Chen Calgary Leila Carlson Jefferson ARTS AND SCIENCE Dale Clowes Helga Collett Allan Connery Jerry Crawford Al Davidson Tom DeVries Calgary Dave Day Calgary Gilles Delisle Gail Dawson Calgary Barry Deeprose Calgary Conrad Dickhoff Ross Dumvill Calgary Rodger Dunn Dennis Domoney Allan Fabris Grant Dustin Warner Clarence Ekstrand Calgary Clive Elliott Calgary Val Fount Brenda Fleming Calgary Susan Fulton Calgary William Fortier Calgary Lynn Foster Calgary Jim Fujikawa Calgary Arlene Forster Calgary SECOND YEAR 1 §� Mike Geraldi Calgary John Gillespie Calgary Rae Garden Calgary Arnold Gorveatt Calgary Wayne Getty Lethbridge Earl Gould Dave Grier David Hall Calgary Erick Gronberg Calgary Fred Haesker Calgary Micheal Hare Margaret Harshman Calgary Wendy Hodge Calgary Patricia Hayhuerst Turner Valley Stuart Hellis Calgary Shirley Holstien Cyley Lieselotte lllichmann Calgary Al James Calgar Joanna Jensen Barbara Kell Calgary James Jobb Calgary Hannelore Kermer Calgary Lome Klippert Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE Michael Laub Calgary Brian Kergosky Lethbridge Rick Kussat Calgary Ted Lawson Calgary Dennis Maier Lethbridge Robert Louie Calgary Murray Lovelace Calgary Anne Matthews Edward Mason Calgary Dave Morwood Calgary Bernard Merrick Medicine Hat Nan Macdonald Calgary Don Mundy Calgary Morris McManus Rimbey Pat McMullen Calgary Brian McCoy Calgary John Macfarlane Robert Paulet Calgary Joan Pedersen Conrich Stu MacGougan Calgary Gordon Patterson Calgary Betty-Lou Northway Calgary Lynne Orman Calgary SECOND YEAR 1 I ,T - A. Diane Mott Toronto, Ont. | fl Eldon Priestley Colin Poole Donald Pogue Gwyneth Roberts Dave Robertson Robert Rowley Jack Schick Calgary Helmut Schwachhofer Kris Schmidt Steve Simpson Calgary Neil Shea Calgary Jane Shute Calgary Tom Shannon Calgary Olaf Skjenna Medicine Hat Earle Snider Calgary Gilbert Soellner Calgary Steve Sparks Calgary Tom Smith Calgary Pat Somers Calgary Shirley Stephens Calgary ARTS AND SCIENCE Elaine Troobitscoff Gary Torbit immons Phil Wallace Jim Waddell Nancy Walton Picture Butte Martin Westmacott Calgary Trudy Welsford Acme Brian Warrack Calgary Allan Ross Waters Calgary Dwight Whitson Pincher Creek Ray Sloan Calgary Stan Stobbe Canmore Dave Surpfis Calgary Agneta Svalander Audrey Swanson Calgary Carstairs Victor Taylor Calgary Linda Thorseen Calgary r (TS Linda Vickerson Gary Wilson Gerrit Wind Bob Woima Norman Wood John Wright Allan Yates Calgary Calgary Calgary Calgary Calgary Calgary •V ' v : v-;V ' .V ' ; • ’ •• • •. •; ’l •. ■ : :VivVr- ; : V : ; • • V : .• : •. c • • C. - •• • , � V v V.• ' •. ■ . . : 1 • • v V . • ' � .♦ ;. : s. A :� � . • .:;v • . •. , •••?. ' • . ' oVC 1 . . . . • ' :� .V. . • •. V. • ' • • ; ' •: • • ’ . •. . v . ... . .1 •� •• •; :•; ?.• ' .‘i SECOND YEAR Bruce Beamer Calgary Alf Binder Saskatoon Barrie Bolton Calgary Bill Devereaux Truro, N.S. Dick Foster Calgary Carol Fanning Nanton Carol Lavold (Mrs.) Abraham Okazaki rene Richard Kii Amelia Martin Moose Jaw, Sask. Gwendolyn Mathews Calgary Annabel Smythi Calgary Micheal Williams Calgary Ken Sumanik Coleman Marvin Sundstrom Igary ARTS AND SCIENCE THIRD YEAR COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Seated: B. Ekstron (Treas.); E. Nielsen (Pres).; M. Lawson (Sec.). Standing: C. Dunford (Class Rep.); D. Morice (PRO); W. Brooker (VP); R. Smart (NFCUS Rep.); B. Hedderick (1st Year Rep.). C.U.S. social activities commenced at Happy Valley with a wiener roast which proved to be a rousing success. Commerce dances were held on November 24, January 19, and March 9, the first of these being a Mon te Carlo Dance complete with Black Jack dealers and cigarette girls. A banquet was scheduled to take place near the end of the term. The Commerce Queen candidate for the Blue Mist Ball was Colleen Dagnall and enthusiastic society members backed her with a calypso theme. The Third Annual Business Seminar was held in Red Deer on December 15, 1962. Other activities included the sale of Commerce sweaters, participation in WUS Treasure Van, working for the Blood Donor Clinic, and monthly general assemblies at which prominent business men were invited to speak. The executive wishes to thank all those members who contributed to the society effort during the year. AND THE STUDENTS OF COMMERCE 73 Norm Barnecut Brent Bisson Bill Brooker Doug Brown Wendy Clubb Brian Cole Dennis Coles leson Ronald Dorwart Clint Dunford Port Reeve, Sask. Darwin Fraser Regina, Sask, Bert Freeman Wayne Fuller Rockyford Ed Galvin John Grant Bob Greenwood Brian Haris Brian Hedderick Lome Hutchinson David Iverach Mike Jamison Don Larson COMMERCE Aaron Litchinsky Robert Lochhead Bill Locke Gerald Lockey Allan MacPherson Doug Marshall Acadia Valle Stan Matheson Larry Mendes Dave Morton Bill Nelson Frank Nieboer Doug Norris Stettler Wayne Pendleton Robert ' Pitt Maurice Reveyrand Calgary Grant Richards Gordon Rogers Bob Schaeffer Calgary Wayne Schellenberg Calgary Rudolf Schipperus Gordon Sears Thomas Smith Donald Spear Clancy Steininger FIRST YEAR . ' •t ' iiV Ken Alfke Dawson Creek, B.C, Gary Corbett Jim Cromarty Brian Ekstrom Kent Elliott Victoria, B.C, John Evans Lundbreck Ken Heywood Crossfield Ron Johnston Valerie Long Enchant Peter MacLean Wayne Maier Ron Masse John Millward Dale Morice Swift Current, Sask, Melvin Poole Carbon Bob Sadownick Calgary Russell Smart Calgary David Walker Calgary Peter Walls Banff Brian Westlund Calgary SECOND YEAR (l-r) A. Brawn (Pres.); K. Austen (Treas.); T. Halbert (Vice-Pres.); M. Peters (Sec.). The E.U.S. is a society for all education students on campus and attempts to further the aims of the A.T.A. as well as promote a spirit of goodwill and co-operation amongst the members. E.U.S. activities during the year included: general meet¬ ings complete with speakers and films. The Patched Panic, a Dogpatch style dance; sponsorship of a formal costume affair known as the Mardi Gras Ball; and an education banquet and dance at which awards were made to those students making an outstanding academic, athletic, or cultural contribution to the Education faculty. Three delegates from the faculty were selected to repre¬ sent the university at the Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conference which was held at U.B.C. AND THE STUDENTS OF EDUCATION 77 Bowness Irene Afganis Lethbridge Susan Agnew Ronald Allen Donna Anderson Fort MacLeod Stan Anderson Paul Appleton Wendy Argent Ramona Arneson Sundrie Annette Aumoniar John Baird Fort MacLeod Georgina Beale Carole Befus Ted Balderston Sexsmith Dennis Bender Hilda Lilli Bentz Cremonnona Warren Bertsch Carbon Mary Bodell George Bohne Glenwood Lise Bouchard Calgary Barry Bourne Rocky Mountain House Heather Boutwell Arleen Bowhay Rocky Mountain House Evah Brassard Gerd Brockelman Barry Bromley EDUCATION 1 T v 1 nr bh M ■ Christine Bulatovic Olive Bulman Claresholm Loreen Cavan Dunmore Carol Campbell Taber Carole Casey Calgary Eleanor Chamberlain Calgary Roberta Charleton Medicine Hat Sharon Clay Medicine Hat David Clemo Eagle Sham Bonny Clogg Jan Clossett Jack Corless Ron Davidson Arnold Davis Judy Day Fort MacLeod Darlene Descoteau Medicine Hat Mildred Diamant Fort Saskatchewan Bob Dick Calgary Leslie Dobbs Eckville Ruth Dobie Granum Harvey Dougan Strathmore Ron Dougan Strathmore Elaine Dreger Redcliff Jacqueline Dupont Dale Dvorack Lethbridge Donna Dyck Sunnyslope Bill Eshom FIRST YEAR Wilfred Ferdais luson Marilyn Fowler Gail Fraser Raymond Freiday Dave Funk Swift Current Jean Fyten Swalwell Pat Gerhke Red Deer Christine George Gem Marilyn Gleddi Bassano Ton Glendinnir Strathmore Shirley Golby Scottfield Peter Gordon Richard Gordon Larry Graff Marilyn Grant Sheilagh Gregory Randy Gris Natal, B.C. Loraine Groskop Carol Gugins Calgary Joan Haden Calgary Edward Hagel Calgary Judy Hall Calgary Leonard Hall Barbara Ham Charlotte Harder Rosemary Cheryl Haroldson EDUCATION Mary Harrison Susan Hawkins Marilyn Hayes Claresholm Marilyn Hedstrom Joyce Hornady Nelson Houghtoi Verna Houlden Cayley Nora Jo Hounslow Del Howden Ponoka Carol Howe Swalwell Ken Hubert Calgary Esther Huck Calgary Barbara Hughson Milk River Paul Humphrys Gail Huskinson Lynn James Vivian Jervis Morrin Ruby Johnson Calgary Glenda Kenney Calgary Al Kincaid Bob Kinvig Medicine Hat Eleanor Kleven FIRST YEAR Margarat Korn Paul Labodi Ernie LakustO Valetta Lamont Donna Lawrence Lorraine Lawrfence Ralph Leavens Nanton Gerald Leavitt Glenwood Donald Lee Sarnia, Ontario Terrie Leggat Kenneth Leuf Janneka Lievaart Carol Lindell Forgan, Sask. Deborah Lloyd Dennis Lust Dunmore Douglas Lyon Nanton Joanne Maier Ken Mallett High River Toni Marasco Dorothea Martin Flatbush Darryl Mathers Cardston Gordon Mehling Marilyn Meier Maureen Milaney Verne Miller EDUCATION Pat Morgan Russell Montour Walsh Dwight Moodie Lacombc Vicki Moore Judy Moss David Munro Marilyn Murphy Ann McDonald Jim McDonald Daniel McDougall Mary McKeage Jean McKenzie Gordon McMahon Walter McNiven Daneda Mcphail Ken Nichols David Nicholson Maie Noda Bassano Nora Noda Ardyth Osborne Margaret Osborne Calgary Cornelius Ouwerkerk Coalhurst Barry Parsons Leonard Parkin Linda Paul High River Terry Pederson Medicine Hat Pat Pennell Janice Phillips Lethbridge Josephine Pike Robert Porter Marietta Portigal FIRST YEAR Doreen Pratt Didsbury Lorraine Pringle Bowness Sandra Puzey Champion Don Quinn Joanne Raoch Medicine Hat Russell Ray Sue Robottom Gerald Rosgen Michichi Jeanette Roth Schuler Margie Rowbotham Calgary Nora Sambrooke Eckvilie Winfield Schafer Grayson Schalin Faye Schiffner Robert Schmidt Pincher Creek Glenda Schwemler Mary Sekura Taber Theresa Sekura Taber Pauline Slater Calgary Sister Mary Emmanuel Calgary Sister Mary Patrick Sister Yvonne Radville, Sask, Darryl Smith Bow Island Donna Smith Richard Snook Blackville, N.B. Sandra Somers Carstairs 1 V ■ ■ 1 Frances Sommerville Carstairs Elizabeth Spanbauer Barnwell Ruth Stearns Carstairs Maureen Stenson Carolyn Stevenson Linda Stone Red Deer je Strate Norman Sulz Medicine Hat Gordon Zeigler Hilda Gay Sutton Banff Marilyn Swann Midnapore Beth Symes New Brigden Al Swinehart Thomas Alvin Tayli Drumheller Verlie Thomas Chari es Thompsoi Anita Todd iness Beau Wallace Delacour Earl Weatherhead Burdett Janice Webber Calgary Sharon Weisenbergei Bassano Jack Welsh Calgary Gail West Calgary Noreen Zimmer Calgary Lucy Wilbraham Reginald Woelfle Schuler Gail Wood Bassano Harry Woodhouse Iris Wright Brian Wuest FIRST YEAR ,v ■ A 1 % Sharon Adams High River Sylvia Allen Cochrane Marguerite Anderson David Archer Nora Armitage Karen Arrowsmith Turin Tom Atkinson Keith Austen Gladys Balderson Okotoks Barry Baptie Dean Baptist Joanne Bartlett Roberta Bell Red Deer Erika Berndt Carol Beswick Spring Coulee Sylvia Bicknell Corrine Black Castor Connie Blackburn Lethbridge Wilfred Bradley Al Brawn Carol Briosi Lethbridge Lynne Brown Darlene Bruce Nancy Bruce Marion Buckton Lorna Bueckert Redcliffe Blaine Bunnage Hillspring Eleanor Burdick Sylvan Lake Margaret Busch Standard Marion Campbell Calgary LaRee Causey Champion EDUCATION IIV ' r Dennis Christensen Vi Christensen Muriel Clark High River Sandra Clark Myrtle Code New Brigden Pauline Cooley Myrna Costanzo Belleview Nancy Coutts Bow Island Vanda Cozzi Elaine Cranston Robert Crow Barons Mike Davidson Coaldale Sheila Davies Patti Dawson Cardston Linda DeCecco Coleman in Deines Tom Denis Taber Joyce Devaleriola Morrin George Dorscher Bow Island Dianna Dyck Lethbridge Norman Dyck Sunnyslope John Dyer Swift Current Don Edey Ronald Engel Woodrow, Sask, Gerald Erhart Maureen Fiddes Gleichen Frank Firkola Lethbridge Beth Fisher Diana Ford Calgary Jean Ford Calgary Sandra Forsyth SECOND YEAR SW B Hideo Fukushima Raymond Dwight Ganske Lethbridge Donald Garratt High River Penny Gaschmitz Munsen Larry Gibson Calgary Marilyn Gillespie Calgary Cyril Goddard Calgary Thelma Goddard Calgary Gail Lynn Haden Calgary Raymond Haggarty Calgary Les Hainer Consort, Alberta Carole Halpen Calgary Tam Harland Calgary Lynn Harris E. Wyoma Hatchard Bowness Herb Hay Nanton Rod Hayward Moncton, N.B. Bernice Henderson Calgary Marilyn Hendry Rockyford Ranier Hiltermann Calgary Ronald Hilz Calgary Dwayne Holden Medicine Hat Marilyn Holeha Brooks Myrna Hunt Calgary Joyce Hunter Calgary Donna Hurl Calgary Lorraine Huxley Three Hills Georgina Isaac Coaldale Violet Isaac Linden Dianna Jack Pincher Creek Mrs. Louise Jacobson Margot Jahn Coaldale Jean Janko Brooks EDUCATION Karen Jelfs Lethbridge Beth Jensen High River Betty Johnson Bow Island mson Barry Jonas Penny Jones Wrentham Karen Kennedy Rosedale Linda Kerber Coalhurst Michelle Kilgannon Coleman Dianne Klassen Joanne Knight Nobleford Lucille Koenig Medicine Hat Marguerite Korman Marilyn Korman Coleman Dennis Kosaka Lethbridge Irene Kovasics Anna Kovaks Lethbridge Donna Laidlaw Aldersyde Peter LaMarsh Sylvia Langois Earl Larden Delores Lee Sharon Lockhart Youngstown Jack Loughton Calgary Pat Low Carstairs Andrew Lucacik Coleman Julie Machida Penny Malmberg Carseland SECOND YEAR Kathleen Marsden John Martha Joan Martin Donna Matheson Judy Maynard Taber Fern Michael Lethbridge George Millar Banff Marilyn Moir Bob Morrow Lome Mowers Zena Mozeson Mavis Munro Calgary Margaret Rose Myei High River Marilyn McCallum Medicine Hat Leslie MacDowell Donna Macfarlane Lorna McKay Allan MacRae Dorothy Nakatsui Picture Butte David Nelson Bernadine Neutzling Calgary Jim Nielsen Don Ogston Olds Diana Goldsmith Cluny William Pacarynuk Linda Papsdorf Medicine Hat Geraldine Panek Coleman Joan Pearce Mary Peat Okotoks Cyril Pecksen Calgary Leroy Pelletier Pincher Creek EDUCATION A=j Ms. Margaret Peters Carstairs Dianne Pinder Fort McLeod tarry Pizzey Lethbridge Norma Pommen Raymond Alex Potapoff Bellevue Herbert Quantz Calgary Leonard Rasmussen Lethbridge Eileen Reimer Coaldale Neil Renneber Burdett Ted Rhodes Calgary Ann Richardson Delia Carol Roberts Calgary Ronald Robertson Dog Pound Albert Russell Calgary Ed Ryan Lethbridge Jane Sabey Magrath Kathleen Samphire Calgary Guy Sanders High River Wilma Santa Lethbridge Arlie Scatchard Donalda Jeannette Schafer Schuler Dianne Scherer Calgary Irvin Schieman Gary Schell Willingdon Roger Schmidt Strathmore Doreen Scholey Lyalta Judy Schultz Arlene Scott Gloria Simonin Roger Smeland Medicine Hat Sherrie Stahl Calgary Marg Stegan Atlee SECOND YEAR v ' i y | 5 ] Hr S I 13 3 ,1 ' f ..=:iSfe Ic. .V . .• • • j ' ■ ■- 4M£fRL • • A ‘ .- 1, ' v i- ' UJSBk i2 ' j •■ . zim- -v ; 4 , ; vgKr |Mf Jft V .. v;. � ■ ; €kJL� V. iiiftJBB � ’ • ■• +, tjbT . Hr : ' W M |U- ' wt Sr r -.. m r jspei ■• OHCiir iflRSSSP -. ► i tcv. x 1 ' • Jn a■ s ‘ 2r ' i ' 51e 5 (y 1 K ' • ’ • ' v , 1 % it yrLi EJ k Ik. K - ' Michael Alexandruk Willingdon Mary Lou Anderson High River Carol Armour Pat Armstrong Olds Don Barnett Crossfield Robert Burch Sheila Chester Carol Coopei Jack Craig Fort MacLeod Barbara Elsdon Bragg Creek Clarence Esau Calgary Orlis Fandry Calgary Nettie Faninoff Belleview Reg Frying Calgary Bob Gall Lethbridge Margaret Gammon Calgary Hope Goetjen Carstairs Robert Haley Calgary Mrs. Dawn Hansen Calgary Lauretta Harmer Calgary Michael Hawrelak Willingdon Linda Hawthorne Vernon Heath Canmore George Jacobs Juergen John Edna Johnson Nanton Gilbert Kerr Lou sana Kathy Kessler George Kinnear High River Elizabeth Marshall Nanton Rosemarie Meideinger Beiseker EDUCATION Theresa Meyer Bob Midyette Dennis Mooney Marilyn McAllister Janet Macllvridi Tom McIntosh Carbon Lome MacRae Eileen Niemi Glen Olsen Rob Osberg John Oviatt Hatleyville Roy Parry Morrin Jim Paul High River Ray Pederson Medicine Hat Dick Peter Elkwater Marilyn Peters Sharon Phipps Cochrane Carol Price Picture Butte Gloria Reshetyh Joyce Saunders Parkland Bonnie Schiffner Lethbridge Delores Shackleton Bonnae Stonewall Charles Swaney Medicine Hat Jim Toews Springbank Jean Ann Walasko Calgary Ray Weisenburger Wilf Wenzel Walter Wyrstiuk Edmonton Angus MacGragoi THIRD YEAR mr 3C,i i - John Adamec, 1 Bellevue Dan Baker, 1 Lawrence Bates, 1 Edmonton Henry Baxter, 1 Whitecourt Harold Bereska, 1 Willingdon Weidon Boehmer, 1 Cardston Leray Coen, 2 Bashaw Donald Cooper, 1 John Dlckau, 2, Thomas Garons-Williams, 2 Calgary Al Greenwood, 1 Calgary Allan Grisdale, 4 Okotoks Brie Jensen, 3 Calgary Dennis Kraft, 1 Wilkie, Sask. Jim LaFleur, 2 Edmonton Bryne Limpert, 2 Delia Allan Martin, 1 Grand Prairie Norman Moore, 1 DeBolt George Parry, 4 Morrin George Patnoe, 1 Norman Richards, 4 Coledale e Redinger, Camrose Donald Scott, 1 Manville Ronald Sagert, 1 Acme Frank Verbisky, 1 Gary Snell, 1 Moose Jaw Karl Washeim, 2 Outlook, Sask. Gordon White, 3 Newbrook Victor Wold, 3, Yeoford Keith Williams, 1 New Norway James Wright, 2 Calgary Bill Zaharichuk, 1 Willingdon Gabriel Zigler, 3 Calgary Arnold Nuefeld, 1 Reginald Nutter, 3 Medicine Hat Ulo Pallas. 3 Edmonton INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gordon Davies Cochrane Martin Goerzen Calgary Tom Halbert Calgary Gloria MacDonald Calgary Deane Jensen Cardston Kevin Mullen Calgary Patricia O’Brien Lethbridge Elizabeth Taylor Calgary Kiyoko Urano Barnwell FOURTH YEAR EDUCATION Neville Anderson Calgary Mrs. Linda Davis Calgary Alice Gill Calgary Gloria Dalton Calgary Robert Henderson Burford, Ont. Garry Jonson Claresholm George Hulmes Medicine Hat Manfred Luces Calgary Martin Lundmark Calgary Lynn Oliver Kimberley, B.C. Reinhard Stanjek Turner Valley Jim McWilliams Moose Jaw, Sask, Erich Wahl Redcliff Harold Storlien Bow Island Diane Wilson Calgary Darleen Velker Rockyford B. ED AFTER DEGREE ENGINEERING STUDENTS SOCIETY (l-r) F. Anderson (Soc. Convenor); B. Waddington (Vice-Pres.); M. West (Sec.) R. Ross (Pres.); B. Leitch (Treas.). The E.S.S. put in a very active year, commencing on Frosh Week when all offenders were tried and several of them did time in the stocks. The annual stag was held off campus and all the frosh were welcomed by the seniors. E.S.S. dances were held early in the fall and on Decem¬ ber 15. These were supplemented by closed dances with the Nurses at the nurses ' residence. The queen campaign proved to be very successful for the engineers this year with their Viking queen, Agneta Svalander, being crowned Miss U.A.C. The beard growing contest, which was sponsored early in the new year, culminated at the Bushman ' s Ball where prizes were given for the best beard, the most original beard, and Big Chief Peach Fuzz. Other activities included a slide rule contest, establish¬ ment of the E.S.S. scholarship, sponsorship of Winter Week, competition for the Blood Cup, an awards ban¬ quet, and publication of the controversial Goblet. AND THE STUDENTS OF ENGINEERING Brian Allen Barons Arnie Andreasen Bruce Atkins Warner Robert Baker Raymond Leonard Battri Doug Boultoi Reg Brehaut Edward Chessor Lethbridge Bill Chidlow Ross Clovechok Ghost Pine Creek Jerry Collette Bruce Connery Ed Daskalchuk Bowness Brian DeBoeck Bruno Deisinger Rod Digney Albert Edge Brian Fassnidgi Sandy Ghitan Murray Gibbs Lively, Ont. Charles Gillies Roger Gimby Donalda Ken Gray Calgary Dave Gundry-White Calgary Henry Heidebrecht Allan Herbig Daryl Hergert ENGINEERING Eston, Sask. Glenn Howes f Calgary Shiro Tom Ito Cranford Michail Jessen Calgary Ken Kadonag� Everet Kennedy Turner Valley Alac Kerfoot Robert King Don Kline Bowness Peder Lodoen Provost Gordon Mansfield Manendra Mehta Tanga Tanganyika Tony Michener Kenneth Moench Bow Island Al Morgan Gordon Munkholi Okotoks Don Murray Erhard Pagenkopf Frank Patterson Black Diamond Harold Proppe Bowsman, Manitoba John Ratcliff Clark Seaborn Gordon Sparks Indus William Stother Otto Szentesi Jerry Szulczyk Arthur Tanaka Lethbridge Bob Thompson Raymond Peter Vander Valk Bowness Larry Vernon Bill Waddington John Wanleebei Larry Wood Turner Va Udo Zeidler Wolfgang Zeidler FIRST YEAR 4 | Hi m A 1 W 1 ! T jf? V 1 w - I 41 1 i WJ L5 Dwayne Allen Fabian Andersen Ken Fraser Barry Halliwell Calgary Harry Hermann Lethbridge Hugh Klaasen Calgary Brian Johnson Ola Juvkam-Wold Santa Inez, Venezuela Peter Kostawich Consort ENGINEERING fpSI Ray Nadeau Wayne Krywolt Coleman Ray Nerland Albert Langard Didsbury Ron Nieman Dick Lathwell Bob Leitch Bob McBean Eli Miano Meru, Kenya Don McDougall Pete Reines John Roberts Waldemar Reimer Mervin Schafer Murray West Calgary sphen Yewchuk Calgary SECOND YEAR Don McTavish Calgary Fred Robinson But I thought the stork MEKtow ' . • „ , 4 ‘ ' i .yv •f - WPBwMHhk,... _ ||||§ ) ’ • - ' if .• ' ■ V l A l. J ' V |B|H| L ’1 • m m DEf DUf TE STUDIES GRADUATE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE: (L-R) Bob Jenkins (Physics), Treasurer; Mrs. Gloria Gutman (Psychology), Secretary; Ron Wills (Chemistry), President; George Baird (Physics), Vice-President. Membership in the Graduate Students ' Association is open to all students registered with the Faculty of Graduate Studies. This, our first year in operation, saw a member¬ ship comprised of some thirty-three students. The purpose of the G.S.A. is to promote the social, cul¬ tural and intellectual interests of graduate students. To¬ wards this purpose, a very successful social evening was held in November and the G.S.A. sponsored a talk by Dr. Allan McGugan, Geology Dept. UAC, in December. Per¬ haps our major achievement as an organization, how¬ ever, was to obtain and furnish—complete with abstract mural—a Graduate Study Lounge. G.S.A. members also participated in such intramural athletics as rugger, flag- football, badminton and the cross country. PICTURES UNAVAILABLE Chemistry: John Borger, Jindal Devendra, Archie Lee, David Shields, David Smith. Geography: Roger Byrne, John Gibson, Stuart Raby. Geology: Don Harris, Charlie Johnson, June Rapson, G. L. Nielson. Zoology: Chia-Pong Yu. Psychology: John McIntyre, Marlene Myer, Gloria Gutman. History: Rebecca Aizenman, John English, Abram Regier. Emily Wright. Secondary Education: Enid Lofthouse. Sociology: Margaret Nash. Classics: Mrs. Ellie Swart. r PHYSICS John Dering— Paramagnetic Resonance during rocket flight. radiation John Emberson—Biophysics, George Narayan— Low energy gamma rays. Bryan Mercer—Counting neutrons during rocket flight. PHYSICS Brian O ' Donnell- Cosmic rays—Sulphur Mountain Roger Pilkington— Upper atmospheric physics. George White- Voltage pulse counter, air showers, Derek Swinson Herman Maurer— Austria—Mathematics, MATHEMATICS Photos Unavailable: Arun Varma Constance Fenevesyi Arnold Wells- Auroral Studies—balloons. ENGLISH CHEMISTRY Romeo Calosing— Organic Chemistry Maurice Yacowar and Micheal Lapidge Verna Wilkening Herbert Golinkin, Air Pressure Howard Mettee—Infra-Red Eric Ng—Ultra-Violet Sr ' ' 113 tkr 1 4 h rm z it Kathy Helmer CHEMISTRY Denys Meakin and Judy May are working in organic chemistry. Chauncey Kepford and Romeo Calosing pass the time away, Bob Rumfeldt Howard Falle Jim Jensen Helmut Weiser Robert Davidow no All Photos in this section by Gloria Dalton. CF€ MZZTICNS tf CLUBS EDITOR Lorraine Menzies SECRETARY Mary Lynne Losie PHOTO EDITOR Al Binder LITERARY EDITOR Darlene Velker SPORTS EDITOR John Hughes TALLY STICK STAFF Missing-ART EDITOR, Eileen Tuff ACTIVITIES EDITOR Gloria Dalton 113 D. F. Macintosh Advisor to Men Students and Acting Provost F. Stoddart Business Manager- Director Abie Okazaki Treasurer STUDENTS’ Dear Fellow Students, 1962- ' 63; A scan through these pages will review the events that made this past year at UAC what it was; probably one of the best this university has ever had. The Students ' Union this year had two major problems; a lack of money and a lack of space. Both problems will likely not bother next year ' s Union, with the probable increase in enrollment fattening the treasury and with the new library building giving the students all sorts of room fn which to cavort. This past year ' s operations were exceedingly successful in the light of these problems. The Union and its component organizations planned a rich and varied program to fully use what facilities we had on campus, and we availed our¬ selves of facilities off campus to pull up the slack. For example, our Model Parliament moved to a city auditorium, and UAC hosted the N.F.C.U.S. regional executive meeting at the Banff School of Fine Arts. Magnificant co-operation on the part of all students and organizations, coupled with the eagle-eyed scrutiny of our treasurer and our new business manager-director, Frank Stoddart, kept our expenses in tow, so that it seems at this writing that what began as a strictly- controlled deficit budget might realize a slight profit after all. Certainly all Council is grateful to everyone who helped alleviate the strain caused by money and space shortages this year. Aside from the tightening in our financial operations. Coun¬ cil ' s year was largely distinguished by a number of ' be¬ ginnings ' . We planned our first university week, for example. Irving Rootman N.F.C.U.S. Chairman Mora Arthur Cultural Coordinator Jim Cromarty Commerce Representative Al Davidson Arts and Science Representative Jack Marshall Arts and Science Representative COUNCIL and we sponsored our first reading plan, what in future years might give UAC the best, most cordial professor- student relationship of any university in Canada. For the first time as well. Council spoke out on the students ' behalf on several off-campus issues, from taxation to transit fares. In addition, the N.F.C.U.S. Chairman, Irving Rootman, brought UAC ' s participation in N.F.C.U.S. to an all-time high. Of course. Council made its annual sweep through the by¬ laws. But most of the time was spent on the daily duties which, although not as glamorous as the other work, is even more important. Our Students ' Union Building Committee made considerable progress, under the chairmanship of John Harrop, towards our SUB, which should be open for use by 1967. The com¬ mittee planned the contents of the building in greater detail than was done last year, explored various possible means of financing it, and in general set the stage for next year ' s committee to continue the planning. I think this year ' s Council enjoyed a successful year. Cer¬ tainly I could speak for all Council in thanking you for making 1962- ' 63 such a wonderful, eventful and successful year; to thank you for allowing us the honor and pleasure of serving as your executive this year. Of course, to you all go our very best wishes on your examinations, and for your future. Sincerely, Maurice Yacowar President Maurice Yacowar President John Harrop Vice-President Maureen Mulholland Secretary Keath Austen Education Representative Jim Kelly Education Representative Don McDougal Engineering Representative Day Wilson President of Adelphe Bob Fellows Coordinator of Student Activities M. Bodell Education Representative S. Anderson Corresponding Secretary ADELPHE S. Davies Treasurer C. Dagnall Recording Secretary M. Mulholland Liaison Officer D. Wilson President L. Orman Adelphe is a new society on campus aimed at promoting friendship among the women students. —alethia kai autodelphon— (truth and sisterhood) Honorary President: Mrs. Taylor Staff Advisor: Mrs. Fish A. Scott Education Representative V. Fount Combined Faculties Representative S. Barton Combined Faculties Representative Seated: M. Arthur (Cultural Coordinator—S.U.); S. Saville (P.R.O.); M. Saunders (Sec.); John MacFarlane (Gauntlet). PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Scott Saville P. R. Officer Colleen Dagnall P. R. Secretary The Public Relations Office is in charge of all off- campus publicity of the Students ' Union and all campus organizations. This year the Public Relations Committee has been in¬ creased from three to eight members: the Editor-in-Chief of the Gauntlet, the President and Secretary of UAC Radio Society, the Cultural Coordinator of Students ' Council, an Adelphe Representative, a Freshman repre¬ sentative, the Secretary to the Public Relations Officer and the Public Relations Officer. The Public Relations Office compiled and mailed num¬ erous press releases on campus activities and develop¬ ments during the year. These were distributed to local press, radio, and television outlets. Photographic cover¬ age in the local press and television film was greatly increased. Frosh Week, Queen Week, Winter Week, Model Parliament, and various NFCUS seminars received particular attention. To increase the interest of high school students in uni¬ versity activities the various high school libraries receive several copies of each Gauntlet issue. Also, in this re¬ gard, Scott Saville visited each high school talking with the Principal, Students ' Union President, and presented them with a copy of the Tallystick. The annual High School Visitation Program was con¬ ducted by the Public Relations Committee, and arranged by Beau Wallace and Midge Bodell. Public relations activities were greatly increased this year, and in view of the fact that we are a young institution, this field will be of increasing importance in the next few years. UAC Radio continued to expand in 1962-63 when the club acquired a new console, tape deck and a remote control board which made it possible for UACR to broadcast from anywhere on campus. Closed circuit op¬ erations were expanded to include the mixed lounge and offices located in the gym. New features on UACR were Reviews and Previews,, Varsity Sports Parade and Student Poll . The club continued its services to campus organizations, provid¬ ing emcees and recording major events. UACR was host to the Western Association of Uni¬ versity Broadcasters convention which was held in Feb¬ ruary and also published a monthly newsletter for WAUB. UAC RADIO SOCIETY P. Walls (Production Mgr.); W. Harvey (Pres.); M. Johnston (Sec.-Treas.); D. Gloer (Chief Engineer). Allan Connery Associate Editor John McFarlane Editor-in-chief N.A.M. MacKenzie Trophy For Best Features Stuart McCready Features Editor Gloria Dalton News Editor Sam Ayukawa Photo Director 120 Reg Brehaut Layout Editor Linda Stone Circulation Linda Soole Executive Secretary 121 CLUB Wayne Getty Photo Club President Sam Ayukawa Gauntlet Photo Editor Susan Fulton Secretary Other Photo Club members are: Mike Davidson Isreal Aizenman Gary Wilson Tony Field Gloria Dalton Martin Goerzen 6MLLARD 4 D. Velker; S. McCready (editor); M. McCann; Prof. R. H. Tener; Prof. D. Ray. Missing: Prof. J. Alexander; B. Pflanz. Contributions to Gaitlardia, UAC ' s literary magazine were selected for publication under the supervision of editor-in-chief Stuart McCready, assisted by Ben Pflanz, Mike McCann and Darlene Velker. Dr. Jean Alexander, Dr. D. E. Ray, and Dr. R. H. Tener of UAC ' s English Dep ' t. served as advisors. The intro¬ duction to the second annual issue of Gaillardia was written by Dr. M. H. Scargill, Dean of Arts and Science. Carol Cooper, a fourth year art student, created the Gaillairdia cover design. The forty page issue sold at 25 cents a copy during University Week, February. 124 SOc ' e ry G. Dalton (Sec.); G. Aikenhead (V.P.); R. Haley (Pres.); R. Hiltermann (Publicity Secre¬ tary); J. Lazarowich (Treas.) The Debating Society made great progress this year, with regard to both speakers and attendance. Debates took place with Montana State University, the Young Liberal Association, St. Mary ' s Boys ' School, the British Debating team of David Prior-Palmer, and Alan Andrews, and with various other universities in Western Canada. The team chosen to debate for the McGoun Cup consisted of Bob Haley, John Emberson, Derek Swinson, Bob Fellows and Alan Zysblat. Great interest was shown in the Tournament for the Dr. Taylor Trophy, and in the Freshman Oratorical Contest. In the future it is hoped that the Society will acquire greater respect from the faculty and the public at large so that eventually, being asked to speak at the UAC Debating Society will be considered an honour. 125 M. Fleming (A S Rep.); I. Rootman (Chairman); K. Fulck (Sec.). Missing: M. Westmacott (Vice-Pres.). N.F.C.U.S. enjoyed a rather successful year in 1962-63, a year filled with seminars, speakers, films, meetings, and various other programs. Seminar topics included the following: Com¬ munism and Democracy ; Freedom and the Individual ; The Separatist Movement in Canada ; Mental Illness and the Student ; and Canadian Art . Three speakers were co-sponsored with S.C.M. to discuss: Is the University an Extension of High School? ; University Education—Just a Meal Ticket? The University in Our So¬ ciety ; and a fourth speaker, Chantuaqua Rabbi, was invited to speak during Brotherhood Week. Films of a cultural or educational nature, as well as those connected with the English courses, were brought in. The High School Program consisted of debates and trips to various schools. N.F.C.U.S. sponsored frequent meetings to discuss matters of concern to the student. These were supplemented with periodic regular meetings which were open to the university public. 126 Activities this year were highlighted by a successful Treasure Van, a report on the 1962 International Seminare in Poland by UAC delegate Allen Zys- blat; a visit by International Committee member, Mikoto Fujita of Japan; the selection of Miss Irene Kyle as the UAC delegate to the 1963 Interna¬ tional Seminare and a Share Fund Campaign. Front: T. Robertson, A. Zysblat. Back: R. C. B. Hartland-Rowe, F. Terentiuk, G. Self. The W.U.S. campus committee was co-chaired by Allen Zysblat and Tom Robertson with a faculty committee consisting of Dr. Self, Dr. Hartland-Rowe and Dr. Terentiuk. 127 Front Row: T. Williams (Treas.); R. Nutter (Pres.); A. Greenwood (Sec.); J. Pallas (Social Convenor). Back Row: L. Zelmer (1st Yr. Rep.); G. Ziegler (3rd Yr. Rep.); D. Manuel (2nd Yr. Rep.); N. Moore (1st Yr. Rep.). Miss¬ ing: G. Kerr (V.P.). As well as unifying the student body the club provides a link between students and alumni teaching in the field. Two main social events highlighted the year: a dance in the fall and the annual banquet and dance, for members and alumni, in the spring. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB POSTER-MAN 62- 63 The Political Science Club under president Gloria Dalton began its second year of operation on the UAC cam¬ pus planning several seminars; one in conjunction with N.F.C.U.S. on Separatism and another on Canadian- American Relations. During the year regular business meetings were held, as well as discussions on current political topics. Guest speakers were brought in to give talks on politics, gov¬ ernment, parliamentary procedure, et cetera. Speakers included Rodger LaBoeuf, Professor W. F. Dawson, and Grant MacEwan. A standing committee of the club, the Inter-party Coun¬ cil, planned and organized this year ' s very successful model parliament, held February 14, 15, and 16. Under the chairmanship of Melvin Poole, the representatives of the five political parties on campus, The Canada First Party. The Liberal Party, The Progressive Conservative Party, The New Democratic Party and The Social Credit Party, met every week until model parliament. The final result was: a very well-run affair. Politics on campus received an extra boost of life this year with the formation in November of a new political party. The Canada First Party, bringing to five the num¬ ber of po litical parties now active on campus. The club would like to thank Dr. F. C. Engelmann, pro¬ fessor of Political Science and the club advisor, for the aid he gave to the club during the year. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB LIBERALS CANADA FIRST CONSERVATIVES SOCIAL CREDIT NEW DEMOCRATS M. Poole (Inter-Party Council Chairman); L. Hodges (Sec.); G. Dalton (Pres.); J. Kelly (Past Pres.). 129 CANADA FIRST PARTY The Canada First Party was founded in late November because of students ' dissatisfac¬ tion with the four old-line parties on campus. The lack of lively issues on campus moti¬ vated the Canada First Party to take a fresh outlook on politics. This new outlook brought the Canada First Party to the fore in campus politics for after only three months of being in exist¬ ence, they polled the second highest num¬ ber of votes in the Model Parlia ment elec¬ tions. Leading the opposition, against the Liberals were the Canada Firsters under party leader Scott Saville. The group along with the odd party sup¬ porters campaigned vigorously for the Model Parliament, bringing in such plat¬ forms as legalized gambling, making P.E.I. the Monaco of Canada; legalized prostitu¬ tion; nuclear weapons for Canada; cut in income taxes as well as in corporation taxes. Allan Connery, (Vice-Pres.); Alan Arthur (Pres.); Gloria Dalton (Sec.); Scott Saville (Model Parliament Party Leader). Missing: Elaine Liebelt (Policy Chairman). UAC NEW DEMOCRATS Front: B. Steemson (Sec.); B. Coulter (Public Relations). Back: F. Pysh (Inter¬ party Rep.); P. Piffer (Inter-party Rep.); Hans Brown (Pres.); I. Freeman (Treas.) Although the Model Parliament election did not indicate it, the UAC New Democrats had their most successful year in 1962-63. Meetings were held every two weeks, with such speakers as Mr. Edward Madell, Cal¬ gary U.S. Consul; and Mr. Grant Nobley, provincial N.D.P. Secretary. Although the New Democrats ran quite a forceful campaign, they only received three seats in the Model Parliament. On many of the bills and resolutions presented in the parliament, they found themselves the sole defenders of the alternative side to crucial issues—particularly nuclear weapons, public power, and union contributions to political parties. 130 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE STUDENTS’ FEDERATION This year the Progressive Conservative Club was under the leadership of President, Laurie Portigal; Vice-President, Dave Surplis; and Sec¬ retary, Carolyn Bond. Among the activities were: the presentation of guest speakers; participation in the Federal Election Campaign; work on the Alberta Lead¬ ership Convention; the sending of delegates to the annual meeting of the P.C. Party and the P.C.S.F. convention; the publishing of the Con¬ servative Courier; and participation in Model Parliament. (Pres.); C. Bond (Sec.-Treas.). SOCIAL CREDIT The Social Credit Club had a very successful year, as shown by the increased membership and improved program. The primary objectives of the club are: to educate members of the club as to the purpose and beliefs of the party through discussion and lectures; to play an important part in promoting political interest on campus through the publication of a club paper and active participation in model parliament; and to provide the club members with a direct contact with the people representing them on various legis¬ latures. Every member has and is continuing to play an important part in the club ' s activities. D. Paproski (Pres.); M. Poole (Vice-Pres.); E. Burdick (Sec.-Treas.); D Baptist (Coordinator of Activities). CLUB PICKWICKIAN SOCIETY The purpose of the Pickwickian Society or Philos¬ ophy Club is the promotion of thought through a program of philosophic discussions. Among the topics discussed during the year were: the existence of God; the use of language in argu¬ ments and understanding; knowledge through sen¬ sual experience or intuition; human freedom; morals; and various theories of existence. Front Row: T. Jenkyns (Sec.); G. Clarke (Pres.); J. Shute, (PRO). Back Row: Prof. P. Mamo (Faculty); P. Walls, (Info. Chairman). Missing: Prof. Heintz (Faculty Advisor); M. Harsh- man (Publicity). COMTEAN SOCIETY Seated: C. Fanning (Vice-Pres.; G. Oaks (Pres.); L. Foster (Sec.). Standing: I. Rootman (Past Pres.); D. Spence (Faculty). The Comtean Society, the Sociology Club on campus, was christened after August Comte, the French social philosopher who gave sociology its name. During the term, members went on interest¬ ing field trips to a mental hospital, Spy Hill Gaol and a Hutterite colony. The program also included lectures by various professors on their specialties, and group discussions on: the penal system; group dynamics; the family; social work; and mental work. Several films were integrated into the program. 132 BIOLOGY CLUB One of the more important activities of the society this term was the construction of a teaching station at Ribbon Creek early in November. Several semi¬ nars were held, complete with various speakers and films. Arrangements were made with the Na¬ tional Audubon Society for a lecture series to begin in October, 1963. J. Kenny (Vice-Pres.); L. Brown (Sec.-Treas.); R. Sloan (Pres.). CHEMISTRY CLUB E. Priestley (Program Chairman); D. Litchinsky (Chairman); H. Bertram (Sec.-Treas.); H. White (Vice-Chairman). Missing: B. Bolton (Project Chairman). The Chemistry Club was quite active during the 1962- ' 63 term. Highlights of the year in¬ cluded: a series of glass-blowing demon¬ strations; a tour of the Imperial Oil Re¬ search Lab; continued work on the model of the D.N.A. molecule; a tour of the var¬ ious projects of the chemistry professors; and the showing of several films in the field of chemistry. 133 BALLET CLUB Once again, the Ballet Club was under the very able leadership of Madame Valda. In recent years, greater recognition has been given to the physical as well as the artistic value of ballet training. Its inclusion in general education is important since it: helps develop good posture; promotes an understanding of physical education; gives the student a background inthedances of various different countries; and provides physical and mental benefits greater than those from some of the other forms of physical activity. Membership in the club was near the twenty mark and after Christmas, the physical education classes took special sessions. DRAMA SOCIETY For all interested thespians the year got under way early with the casting of the play, The Visit . Un¬ fortunately the play was dropped three weeks before production time due to lack of co-operation. However, interested members formed a group which met every Friday evening for the purpose of studying one act coffee house plays and attending foreign films or plays. Other activities included participation in the Mardi Gras Ball and sponsorship of a Variety Night and Costume Drive. Madame Valda, Liz Garland, Paul Cooper, Andy Van Goor. S. Hellis (Publicity); L. Menzies (Treas.); C. Cooper (Pres.); Z. Mozeson (Sec.). MUSICAL SOCIETY BOARD The Musical Society Board was set up to co-ordinate musical activities. It was made up of the presidents of the musical clubs with Dr. Churchly as the faculty advisor. This year the board arranged a March concert with all groups participating and the Edmonton Male Chorus as special guests. The May tour was also arranged by the board. Don Woodworth (Faculty Liaison); Joyce Saunders (Sec- Treas.); Deane Jensen (Pres.); Gwen Roberts (Vice-Pres.); Gordon Mehling (Publicity Chairman). STRING QUARTET Formed this year under the guidance of Talmon Herz, this group performed first at a noon-hour recital. After this appearance they performed at Crescent Heights High School and at Central United Church. The quartet also appeared on the March 16 program and on tour with the Glee Club. The members are Gordon Mehling and Gwen Roberts, violins; Miss Lorna Challis, viola; and Joe Hazelzet, cello. CONCERT BAND ■ (l-r) Deane Jensen, Don Woodworth, Gwen Roberts, George Fitzsimmons, Delores Shakleton, Gladys Balderson, Joyce Saunders, Len LaFlamme, Carol Beswick. GLEE ] 1962-1963 SCHEDULE Nov. 9, 1962—Public appearance at Remembrance Day service for Arts and Science. Dec. 9, 1962—Annual Christmas Concert at Knox United Church as guests of Calgary Women ' s Musical Club. Dec. 15, 1962—Performance for Student Union Meeting in the gymnasium. Dec. 18, 1962—Christmas Carolling in the halls of the Arts and Education Building. Dec. 20, 1962—Performance for the Calgary Gyro Club at the Palliser Hotel. Dec. 16, 1962 and Dec. 23, 1962—Appearance on CHCT-TV, Channel 2, for Christmas programs. Mar. 15 and 16, 1963—March Concerts in the gymnasium. May, 1963—Southern Alberta Tour lasting ten days. GLEE CLUB EXECUTIVE 136 CLUB A CAPPELLA SINGERS The A Cappella Singers were organized early in the 1962- ' 63 term with Mr. Talmon Herz as director. The group included approximately twenty individuals who were also a part of the larger Glee Club Organization. They were separated from the larger group by their distinctive black gowns. The A Cappella singers met weekly to sing cappella madrigals, church music, and contemporary works. Performances were given at Knox United Church, on tour in May, at a March concert and at a noon-hour recital. President of the club and also assistant conductor was Don Woodworth. Gladys Bladerson was librarian. 137 Seated: M. Wallace (Sec.); D. Mundy (Pres.); L. Davies (Prayer Mission Chairman). Standing: G. Wind (Social Convenor); E. Burdick (Bible Study Chairman); P. Gaschnitz (Publicity); R. May (Treas.). I.V.C.F. is an interdenominational student organization whose purpose is to know Christ and to make him known. Throughout the year, I.V.C.F. endeavors to present a comprehensive program of discussion groups, Bible studies, special speaker sessions, prayer meetings, missionary emphasis, and varied social activities. As an added service to the students, I.V.C.F. operates a second-hand book store for both summer and winter sessions. 6 : | I m ■y L A W y r 41 ’ 1ml ■S 1 « ' a ' W 1 -gfe 1 CANTERBURY CLUB The aim of Canterbury is to serve the mission of Christianity in higher educa¬ tion by fostering among students a better understanding of the faith and practise of the Anglican communion and loyalty to its corporate life through a program of worship, study, service and evangelism. Highlights of the year were the West¬ ern Regional Conference and Canon Bryan Green ' s lectures. Other activi¬ ties included a Shrove Tuesday Pan¬ cake Supper, and a Year-end supper and discussion group, the latter being held for Anglican high school students planning to enter university in the fall. L. Mitchell (Pres.); J. Robinson (V.P.); Rev. P. R. Judge (Chaplain); B. Fleming (Sec.-Treas.) The Newman Club is the Catholic Student organization on campus. Its two-fold pur¬ pose is both spiritual and social. Com¬ munion breakfasts, a visit to the Ukrainian Catholic Church, panel discussions given by the Alumni, parties, and an annual re¬ treat were included in the year ' s activities. A big project this year was to start nego¬ tiations for a centre near the campus for all Newman Club activities to take place. This year the club welcomed two new chaplains. Father Fry and Father Bastigal, to assist Father Moran. A. Fabris (Treas.); G. Dube (Pres.); T. Michener (V.P.). NEWMAN CLUB AMUS A.M.U.S. was a new club on campus this year and although it was organized primarily for the benefit of Mennonite students, the club was open to all interested persons from any ethnic or religious background. The general theme for the year was Biblical Doc¬ trine in the Light of Anabaptism. It provided a basis for such topics as The Anabaptist Heritage, Paci¬ fism in the Atomic Age, and Positive Christian Service in Today ' s World. A discussion of current problems encountered in academic life formed a part of every meeting. R. Harder (Pres.); V. Isaac (Sec.); G. Janz (V.P.) DESERET CLUB The Deseret Club is a small but energetic club on the university campus. Meetings were held every Monday and Wednesday at 12:30. This year, to promote discussion the members are studying the Book of Mormon. Lively discussions about the contents of this book are common. Supplementing this more serious side of the organization, were the various activities which were sched¬ uled throughout the year. 140 Seated: M. Tillack (Historian); L. Papsdorf (Sec.); J. Sabey (Treas.); W. Pilling (Social Convenor). Standing: J. Henninger (Instructor); B. Bullock (Pres.); K. Crawford (V.P.). DISCUS associvt LUTHKRV LUTHERAN STUDENT mm.ic s I A MK1 THR lllTKt GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is the International Association of Lutheran College and University Students. The pro¬ gram is sponsored by the Commission on College and University Work of the Lutheran Church—Mis¬ souri Synod. The Greek characters of Gamma Delta represent the words knowledge and service which are pertinent to the Christian life and practice. The local Gamma Delta group meets in Bible dis¬ cussions each week, with special meetings and social periods once every month. B. Beamer (Pres.); H. Goetjen (Sec.-Treas.); Rev. K. J. Putt. LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Left: D. Haugen (Stewardship); A. Olson (Newsletter Editor); L. Petersen (Pres.); A. Vikse (Sec.). Right: E. Stobbe (V.P. at UAC); H. Adamson (V.P. at Tech); J. Dickua (Treas.). Missing: B. Hildahal (V.P. at UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISION Front: J. B. Robinson (Cadet); J. J. Marshall (Cadet); D. C. Lowe (C.P.O.); A. J. S. Cooper (Lt.); T. R. Denton (L. Cdr.); S. S. Dawson (Lt.); L. W. Drewry (Sub-Lt.); A. G. Parks (C C); J. M. LaFleur (Cadet). Back: S. S. C. Hellis (Cadet); J. H. Shaw (Cadet); V. W. Marshall (Cadet); H. F. Bertram (Cadet); E. S. Bertram (Cadet); D. T. Holden (Cadet). Meeting one night a week, the students receive training in communication, navigation, supply and engineering. Reserves spend four months each sum¬ mer with the navy. During their first and second years cadets spend three months at Cornwallis and one month at sea. In the past few years they have visited Bermuda, Antigua, Trinidad, Puerto Rico, Newfoundland, Eng¬ land, Ireland, and numerous places in the Atlantic Provinces. Third year cadets receive summer training at the West Coast, Royal Roads Military College. yw f w f 142 RCAF SQUADRON : ront: Flight Cadets C. J. Seaborn, D. G. Spear; Squadron Leader F. R. Anton, C.O.; Flight Cadets D. G. A. Neil, T. P. Macintosh. Standing: Flight Cadets T. C. Watson, R. H. G. Baines, G. D. Bell, C. M. Deines, L. A. Klippert, R. E. Nieman, P. R. D. Doherty. The U. of A. RCAF Squadron (Calgary) meets once a week during the academic session. The function of this group is two fold in that they en¬ deavor to train or interest students in Reserve Air Force and to provide the regular Air Force with university graduates. Flight Cadets receive drill and lectures on Air Force procedure, administration, world affairs and Geo-politics. YOUTH Youth is all-knowing. Invincible, uncaring. Youth is fleeting. Marilyn Durston A LOVE-LETTER A love note holds the treasures of our world With warm and ever tender loving touch Than love of power, speed or daring feats; For it remains the royal messenger From one unique and separate soul of love To another soul of love of equal strength; Though love-letters are less a force. They bring on tears: unhappiness and joy To only two of separate worlds alone: Between them lies a sea or range of peaks O ' er which his letter is the only voice To speak in silent jagged words and scrawls To one so fair of beauty charms, as she Whose curving characters, beyond compare Will clutch his raptured heart with precious care. Ron W. Kobylnyk WHAT THING IS SPRING? The air is chill The ground is cold and sodden The brown grass lies like moistened shredded wheat. The wind is shrill The sidewalks muddy-trodden Stout flowers downed and mashed by plodding feet. The puddle ' s iced The mud holds—sharp and hard White-flaked by the breath and progeny of night. A horn blows twice Each car moves up a yard And again the quivering line is drawn up tight. But the sky is blue The sun is coolly shining And a plucky robin chirps on a distant pole. Frost melts to dew A starting bus is whining And spring seeps into the winter-wilted soul. Wyoma Hatchard 144 ACTIVITIES ADELPHE TEA p} ' „ 4 , 149 JgLji , J v.t; j9| X i ; 11 - I • y , l ' 4rWj0M ' MMsA 1 1 cfc Tr 1 In „ . 1 BARBEQUE I J v ' • ■l •• ' % - 1 4 ' ll; 1 k% % i B W ft’Ss v 3 Cream in rum? Alderman Ted Duncan talks to the Liberal Club. Scott Saville, PRO, and Mora Arthur greet Mary Lee Macgee, Western Regional President for Dr. William Dawson from the Political Science De¬ partment of UAE came to UAC to speak to the Poli.-Sci. Club and to the Separatist Seminar. Allen Zysblat shown with Mikoto Fujita, Sec. Gen. of W.U.S. for Japan. I can ' t stand him, but our hats got tangled 1 E.U.S. PATCHED PANIC Because you ' re mine I ' ll hold my twine ADELPHE FORMAL TREASURE The World University Service ' s Treasure Van netted $3,218.25 at UAC this year, an all time record. Photos by Getty. F A CONVOCATION 1962 QUEEN ilk 161 COLLEEN DAGNALL COMMERCE CATHY CLEVELAND ARTS AND SCIENCE LADIES IN WAITING r j JULIE MACHIDA EDUCATION MISS UAC AGNETA SVALANDER ENGINEERS BLUE MIST BALL 1962 3 - ALONE I am all alone in a world I do not understand. I stand in a crowd of happy faces but they do not see me; I walk by the shaded brook but it babbles not. I am all alone in a world of love and love comes not to me; I sit at the fireside of laughter, but my lips are robbed of mirth. I stand in the wetness of a spring rain and the rain carries down with it my tears; I cry aloud in the last anxious moments of a storm but no-one hears me. I turn from the lights of the city to the calmness of the country lane but peace is not wont to walk with me. Am I a forgotten soul? Darlene M. Velker RETROGRESSION Back, ever backward. Beauty of wings that Wrinkle and moisten As she crawls backward Into her pupa. Dormant she lies there But only a while For when she emerges Sluggish and stint ed Crawling, contented She eats of her past (Or was it her future) Threaded strand by strand. Dave Morley 165 The evening began with games and a lot of fun. Later Miss Lynne Brown led the group in the singing of lovely and tender Christmas Carols. Finally, midst a mood of quiet soli¬ tude Mrs. Fish, Advisor to Women Students, read an inspiring Christmas Story to the girls. ADELPHE XMAS PARTY , [0 SAiDS tlttf ml BHES F ' btftse if - 167 PATHWAY TO DESTRUCTION A pebbled pathway lies deserted. Long forsaken by many a weary Traveler And now overgrown with weeds. Among the stones, if you look closely. You can find the remnants of pavement, And below the surface. The remains of cobblestones. The path, when used, leads to naught; Or rather,to less than naught. The stars, whose ageless memories Extend through eons, unforgetting, Proclaim the fate of long dead races; And comets, on their eonic Outward trips Meditate the loss of . . . there! there! That one! the blue one that ' s glowing! gone now . . . The wind, blowing softly, moans disconsolately Over the fate of those who once laughed and ran And played with it. But was it fate? E. A. Bendell NUDE: Ode to the New Library The building with its girders bare, stands all alone in the wintry air; The snow flakes tickle the iron frame and in an instant are gone again. D.M.V. PICCADILLY SQUARE The rain came down on London town and little girls with cheap dyed curls Ran. Soho 168 ’ V Kif- flHvP 1 MARDI GRAS MODEL PARLIAMENT CAMPAIGNS MTioai ux Another convert to the Canada First cause? Dennis Paproski, Social Cred Hans Brown, New Democratic Party Scott Saville, Canada First Party. The Government was Liberal—a forecast perhaps Alderman Grant McEwan was Speaker of the House for the second UAC Model Parliament held in the B. A. Oil Co. Audi¬ torium. Governor-General, Dr. A. L. Doucette, is escorted from the Chambers after reading the Speech from the Throne. Prime Minister views with dismay the Opposition—Canada First Party, Progressive Conservatives, Social Credit, New Democratic Party, led by Scott Saville. nr GOVERNMENT THE LIBERALS Ode to Immortality on the occasion of the UAC Model Parliament Party Anon VISITORS Alan Andrews, Leeds, and David Prior-Palmer, Oxford, two British debaters, visited UAC for a challenge debate. Hon. Fred Colborne, Minister of Public Works in the Alberta cabinet. Mr. Porter Butts, Wisconsin was a consultant for the pro posed UAC SUB. Dr. Amasap Aroutunian, Soviet Ambassador to Canada Other visitors were Milt Harradance, Provincial Progressive Conservative leader. Dr. F. E. Hynemann, past-Pres. of the American Political Science Assoc. Grant McEwan, city alderman Roger LeBoeuf, local Technocrat Rev. Brian Green. Hon. Tommy Douglas, National leader of the NDP 177 ESS BEARD BALL COMMERCE MONTE-CARLO NIGHT COLOR NIGHT ' Day Wilson, Adelphe President, was honored by the Society and the University Womens ' Club. Paul Unongo was installed as the new President of the Students ' Council. 5 HOTEL PALLISER Pictures by Diane Klassen 1 jfrj Ij ; P 1 mJB ■ COFFEE POT For reading while drinking poetry. Pause for a breath after every tepid line. Once upon a coffee pot There was a little spot. No matter! it was still pretty good swill. With water and beans and the pot still steams and bubbles and boils and the cook toils to produce a juice that would satisfy (though kill a fly) the most meticulous taste. But then the fate too late . . . too late the masters rage, lights of the stage shocking, shouting, banging, clouting, Oh, for shame. Nothing ' s the same No one wants coffee they all want tea. To be, or not to be with or without tea. Poor little bag look how he sags in the hot water, H20 the stings around that sew the thin bag. Straining, floating on top the water. Oops . . . forgot to rhyme. Oh well pussy in the dell Tea Bag in the pot water getting hot. Sizzle, sizzle Drizzle, drizzle Hurrah . . . goody the tea ' s roody. Have a spot of tea Tea as it should be. By Diane Osberg 183 ■ i Pf| 186 BERMUDA SHORTS DAY SEMINARS NFCUS SEMINARS Freedom and the Individual —Hutterities. Speakers: Max Moscovitch, Dr. D. L. Spence, Prof. Norbert Shouldes. Communism and Democracy Speakers: Dr. F. C. Engelmann, Dr. J. B. Toews, Miss Mildred Schwartz. LEADERSHIP SEMINAR SEMINAR ON SEPARATISM” Sponsored by the Student ' s Council. Speakers: Alex McCalla, Dr. T. Linton. 189 W.A.U.B. CONVENTION SPEAKERS WERE: James A. Love, CFCN Bert Cairns, CHCT Mr. MacKenzie, CKXL Don Hartford, CFAC Clarence Mack, CFAC Earl Connor, CFAC i r CHARM SEMINAR ' 0 19 ■H tflWIT ATHLETICS Female Athlete: Kathy Kesler Male Athlete: Lloyd Harris MAJOR AWARDS ATHLETIC AWARDS Bonnie Clogg Marilyn Grant Diane Kirby Mavis Munro Wyona Pilling Theresa Sekura Pat Gerhke Kathy Kesler Noreen Kirby (4) Myra Petts Mary Sekura Kiyoko Urano Barb Valentine Bob Babki (2) Al Brawn Moses Chirambo John Christie Jan Closset Gary Corbett Gerry Crawford Ken Cunningham Clare Ekstrand John Emberson Bill Eshom Lloyd Harris Earl Jones Kit Lefroy (4) Martin Lundmark Barry McCullough John McIntyre Bob Morgan Ken Myrhe (3) Rick Nel son John Park Larry Pizzey Chuck Rose Joe Smith Dennis Studer Jim Tennant Andy Van Goor 195 Lloyd Harris Phillip Helgerson DINOSAURS Jerry Crawford Martin Lundmark Barry McCullough Skip Morgan Richard Nelson John Dewar, Coach Andy Van Goor, Manager UAC vs LETHBRIDGE BRODERS NOVEMBER 14, 1962 No. 24 Martin Lundmarl No. 45 Ken Myhre No. 45 Ken Myhre No. 44 Joe Smith Photo by U. of A. Photo Directorate JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The J.V ' s, Junior Dinos, or whatever other name you might know them by, were the univer¬ sity ' s representative for the C.I.A.A. basketball league. They also provided the necessary sub¬ stitutes for the senior team. They played against Mount Royal, Cal-Tech, and the Calgary Teachers teams. The team included: Jim Christie Dwight Ganske Paul Humphries Rich King Ernie Lacusta Dave Nelson John Pinel Kris Schmidt Wayne Shaw Steve Sparks 202 r CHEERLEADERS CHEER CAPTAIN Donna Macfarlane Lorraine Groskop Linda Gurrevitch Carole Helgerson Carol Aesie Bonnie Bickel Cathy Cleveland WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH: PAT DEWAR NOREEN KIRBY DIANE KIRBY LEILA CARLSON and PEGGY SMITH joined the team after Christmas. GRANT 205 MEN’S VARSITY SENIORS Back: Mr. B. Bratton (Coach), Al James, Andy Van Goor, Chuck Rose, Dennis Maier, Front: Jan Closset, Dave Howlet, Wilf Wenzel. Missing: John McIntyre. VOLLEYBALL JUNIORS Back: Jack Loughton, Barry Munson, Brian Kregosky, Lome Klippert. Front: Jack Blair, Gilbert Soellner, Grant Hill. WOMEN S VARSITY RED TEAM Back: Miss S. Duquette (Coach), Bonnie Clogg, Marj Maliphant, Lyn Anderson, Diane Winny (Manager). Front: Barb Valentine, Kiyoko Urano, Kathy Kesler (Captain), Mavis Munro. Volleyball season is over and we ' ve all had lots of fun; We did lose many of our games, but then don ' t forget the one ' s we won. From WCIAA to CIAA we went. And many an hour was spent Practicing spikes, and serves and the set, And our fingers sure hurt, you can bet. Now let ' s turn our attention to the gold team, As Sharon, the coach, gives out with a scream, I thought I knew all the punches to this game. On Monday night at the CIAA, volleyball just wasn ' t the same. Come on Hazel, spike that ball, As Myra sets one high, Elaine jumps and tries not to fall. So Betty comes up to serve the left handed style. While Bonnie gets ready to spike the ball a mile. Wow, look at that overhand service of Lynne ' s, As Donna shouts Hurray for it ' s a sure win. And so the Golds came out all right. They represented UAC well and always give a good fight. And now let ' s see, it ' s the Reds they ' re called. They really have spirit for that game of Volleyball, So let ' s peek in at a few of their sessions To see what we have as prize possessions. Get off your feet Kesler is the cry from the floor, A set from Koke to Mavis will surely raise that score. Our golden gloves player Lyn really changed her style, As Barb tops the ball, a good play, just look at that smi le. VOLLEYBALL GOLD TEAM Back: Sharon Phipps (Coach), Donna Macfarlane, Lynne Orman, Betty Ann Roberts. Front: Elaine Liebelt, Hazel Scheuchner, Myra Petts (Captain), Bonnie Schiffner. Come on, Marj, let ' s raise that score, As Bonnie jumps up, we ' ve won one more. Yes, the Reds made a good show. We captured the city title. Next year, watch out, we ' ll really go. Let ' s look at the fun while we ' re making this rhyme, With all the hard work, still we ' ve had a good time. Remember Vancouver, and the pictures we got, Did you all see Mavis in her lovely — Oh I forgot! It seems Gold coach Sharon wanted to go for a swim. The limousine stopped sharp, go ahead , her face just looked grim. But we forgot our manager so capable and all, Diane kept everyone together and we all had a ball. Up to Edmonton went the Reds and the Golds, We didn ' t bring back the trophy but then we didn ' t want to seem bold. The Western Canadian championships, what a time! — With Cleopatra in her slip everything was just fine. To top off the year we played in the CIAA, Actually best we close before we forget what we might say. To each and everyone of you May I say a big thanks. For all your time and energy and your many harmless pranks. To you who are leaving. Good luck! Don ' t forget UAC, The rest I hope come back to play next year and be. The black horse in every tournament we play. Best wishes, God speed, Hip-hip-hurray! WESTERN CANADIAN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY MARCH 16 1963 UAC GYMNASIUM WINNERS Men ' s A - Vancouver Y Team. Women-Vancouver Alums. Men ' s B — University of British Columbia Men ' s Open - Seattle Y Team. 212 GYMNASTICS AT U.A.C. INTRAMURAL WT � JE I � .? .. jcT ' • ir-1 -- A«; | • f9BjBM «Bft« i - ? f SWIM MEET SWIM MEET RESULTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 50 mtr. back stroke (men) R. Bryne D. Aitken B. Rathie 50 mtr. back stroke (women) O. Lee M. Portigal H. Scheuchner 50 mtr. breast stroke (men) M. Peters O. Juykamwold B. Rathie 50 mtr. breast stroke (women) O. Lee H. Scheuchner M. Portigal 100 mtr. free style (men) D. Roberts B. Ettinger B. Scott 50 mtr. butterfly (men) A. Beattie J. Closset A. MacGregor 50 mtr. butterfly (women) M. Portigal S. Phipps 100 mtr. breast stroke (men) M. Peters B. Scott J. Closset 50 mtr. free style (men) J. Crawford C. Clark B. Ettinger 50 mtr. free style (women) O. Lee M. Portigal H. Scheuchner 100 mtr. Ind. Medley (men) J. Closset A. MacGregor 100 mtr. back stroke (men) D. Roberts B. Scott Diving (men) Dave Payne T. Bastin G. House Diving (women) Bonnie Bickel 200 mtr. Free Style Relay (men) Arts Science 1 Arts Science 2 Education 200 mtr. Medley Relay (men) Arts Science Engineering Back Row: Stan Willox, Gary Corbett, Ken Myhre, Doug Hardy, Rich King, Chuck Rose, Sean Doyle. Front Row: Kit Lefroy, Bud Ettinger, Jim Waddell, Martin Lundmark, George Baird (capt.), Nestor Kelba, Les Payne, Pete MacLean. Missing: Doug Sigler, Nev Ander¬ son, Don Sears, George Jacobs. RUGGER Anyone find my contact lenses yet? BOWLING Not through the back wall, dearie! GOLF INTRAMURAL WINNERS Lloyd Harris (Ed) 4. Steve Sparks (AS) Richard Gussella (AS) 5. Jim Christie (AS) Earl Jones (Eng) 6. Neil Shea (AS) INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAM Lloyd Harris Richard Gussella Earl Jones Steve Sparks Jim Christie Neil Shea Calgary finished fifth. TENNIS INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAM In order of finish. Linda Vickerson Olive Lee Kathy Kesler John Emberson Chandra Nehra Richard King Are you the bookie. Ma ' am? And the race hasn ' t even begun yet! The 1962 Cross Country started out with a bang (the gun of course) with students from every faculty (except Nurs¬ ing and Home Ec.) on the field. The winner was Peter Spear, Education, with Bob Rathie, Arts and Science, ar¬ riving second. Elaine lends a And as the sun slowly slid behind the hills, leaving the shimmering mist of evening, our faith is restored as the last two engineers drag themselves across the finish line and collapse. They just opened the Adelphe Lounge to boys! MEN $ INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS MEN ' S STAFF Back: John Dewar, Jack Patterson, Don McIntosh. Front: Bob Bratton, Dr. L. Goodwin, (Unidentified). WOMEN ' S INTER-VARSITY TRACK TEAM l t 222 is that man handsome! Hey, Bring back that trampoline! Well, really! Mine are nicer than any of yours, v j i . 1 r ; ■ t_ % i 4 1 Su|HK|2i|2gX r US r | yip r j u f f f Who filled the ball with flubber gas? 223 SWASH BUCKLERS Although the U.A.C. Swash Bucklers is a new group on campus, this year it has proven to be very popular, with thirty or more members meeting each week to fence foil, sabre, and epee. The activities forthe year included a style tournament, an intramural tournament, the Intervarsity Tournament in Saskatoon and foil demonstrations during University Week. The club has been aided by the fencing master, Don Laslo, by the faculty advisor, Professor Heintz, and by the modern equipment which was supplied by the Uni¬ versity. WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSN. The Women ' s Athletic Association is the organizing and promotion body on campus for intramural and intercollegiate sports activities. The groups planned and carried out the entire intramural program. Among the activities they planned were Volleyball and Basket¬ ball, Free throw contests, Badminton and Table Tennis. To raise money for the U.A.C., the women held a Man Dance early in the spring. Mrs. Fran Cormack, President, attended the Western University Students ' Athletic Com¬ mittee Conference in Edmonton. The purpose of the conference was to discuss problems concerning the intramural and intercollegiate sports at the Western Universities. Officers were: President—Fran Cormack; Vice President—Trudy VanderValk; Secretary—Nancy Keith; and Treasurer—Phyllis Davis. 226 Back: Fran Cormack, Diane Kirby, Kiyoko Urano, Sharon Phipps, Mrs. Kueber. Front: Nancy Keith, Trudy Vander Valk, Theresa Sekura, Leila Carlson, Phyllis Davis, Hazel Scheuchner. Trudy Vander Valk, Bob Midyette, Kathy Kesler, Nestor Kelba, Miss S. Duquette, Chuck Rose, Hazel Scheuchner. V.A.H.P.E.R. The V.A.H.P.E.R. Convention, held earlier in the year, with the theme Outdoor Edu¬ cation Displays from Different Sources drew a large number of interested students. The club also helped with the Invitational Collegiate Basketball Tournament at Christmas. Club money was raised by selling pennants and handling the sale of cokes at the Uni¬ versity basketball games. Elections for the coming year were held recently. George Kinnear was elected President for the 1963-64 term. Committees will be set up during the summer so that the V.A.H.P.E.R. association will get a head start in the fall. Marilyn Grant, 1st year Phys. Ed. major, received the local V.A.H.P.E.R. Scholarship. 227 INTRAMURAL BANQUET ■mug LHMIPs’ ' 63 A cry? INTRAMURAL AWARDS BASKETBALL Women—Education 2 Spastics , Sharon Phipps, Captain. Men—Education Silver , Nev Anderson, Captain. Free Throw Contest Education Grads , Kiyoko Urano. VOLLEYBALL Women—Education 2 Navarsvets Trudy Vander Valk, Capt. Men—Staff, Dr. De Paiva, Capt. FENCING Women—Donna Jones. Men—Eike Kluge. RUGGER Team—Commerce—Peter McLean, Capt. FLAG FOOTBALL Team—Arts Science—Mike Geraldi, Capt. BOWLING Women— Grads —Kiyoko Urano, Capt. Men—Education—Gerd Brockelman, Capt. High Men ' s Single—Doug Sigler. High Men ' s Triple—Gerd Brockelman. CURLING CLUB Skip—Bob Campbell. SWIMMING Women— Olive Lee—Education Team. Men—Dick Roberts—Arts Science Team. BOWLING CLUB Women—High Single—Irene Kovacsics. High Triple—Irene Kovacsics. High Average—Irene Kovacsics. Men—High Single—Ross Kelman. High Triple—Ross Kelman. High Average—Bob Fellows. SOCCER Engineering Team. GOLF Women—Diane Kirby—Arts Science. Men—Lloyd Harris—Education... TENNIS Men—Arts Science— Barry Nickerson, Otto Szentise Rich King. CROSS COUNTRY Team—Arts Science—Bob Rathie, Capt. Individual—Peter Spear, Education. Bob Rathie, Arts Science Bob Jeal, Commerce. WRESTLING Al Langard—154—Engineering. Nestor Kelba—171—Education. Angus MacGregor—191—Education. Henry Doe—Heavyweight—Engineering INTRAMURAL ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Kiyoko Urano. TABLE TENNIS Women—Singles—Diane Kirby, Arts Science. Doubles—Diane Kirby, Noreen Kirby. Men—Singles—Gerry Czulczyk—Engineering. TRACK AND FIELD Women—Theresa Sekura—1st Education 1. Jean Plaxton—2nd Education 4. INTERVARSITY AWARDS BASKETBALL Men— Jim Christie Wayne Shaw Kris Schmidt Paul Humphries Women— Leila Carlson Joyce Hunter Sylvia Fyfe Paulette Katan Glen Pickard Jim Drinkwater FENCING Men—John Price, Doug Maishment. Women—Christina Ibbotson, Vivian Baker GOLF Lyn Orman. TENNIS John Emberson. CURLING Women— Karen Jelfs Kiyoko Urano Men— Doug Bury Barry Nickerson Dave Nelson Ernie Lacusta John Piner Dwight Ganske VOLLEYBALL Men—Dennis Maier, Lome Klippert Women— Donna Macfarlane Betty Ann Roberts Elaine Liebelt Lyn Anderson Lyn Orman Bonnie Schiffner Peggy Smith Fran Cormack BOWLING Irene Kovacsics GYMNASTICS Eileen Tuff CROSS COUNTRY Cor Ouwerkirk, George Kinnear HOCKEY Rick Anderson Ron Dale Brent McDonald George Parry Barry Smythe Grayson Scheling CHEERLEADERS Cathy Cleveland Carole Helgerson Carol Aesie Bonnie Bickel Linda Gurrevitch Lorraine Groskop MANAGERS Basketball— Jean Plaxton, Andy Van Goor, John Scott, Don Sears. Volleyball— Diane Winny. 229 H)WEKTISIHe ja neL lEIEE K 0 WESTERNERS CALL FOR 232 Abar, Kenneth _78 Abbott, Michael 56 Abzinger, Susanna 66 Adamec, John 96 Adams, Sharon 86 Aesie, Carol 78, 203 Afganis, Irene 78 Agnew, Susan 78 Aikenhead, Glen 66, 125 Ainscough, Robert np Aitken, Donald np Aizenman, Israel 102 Albiston, Margaret np Alcorn, Michael 56 Alexandre, Michael 102 Alexandruk, Michael 94 Alexiewich, Dianne 56 Alfke, Kenneth 76 Allan, Robert B. 78 Allan, Robert J. 100 Allchin, William - np Allen, Brian 100 Allen, Norman 101 Allen, Ronald np Allen, Sylvia 86 Altrichter-Kalman, H. np 66 Anderson, Charles 56 Anderson, David 66 Anderson, Donna 78 Anderson, Fabian 99, 102 Anderson, Frances Mae 66 Anderson, Frances np Anderson, John 32 Anderson, James np Anderson, Lauchlin np Anderson, Marguerite 86 Anderson, Mary . 94 Anderson, Robert 98 Anderson, Sharon 66 Anderson, Stanley 78 Andreasen, Arne 100 Antoniuk, Shirley np Appleton, Paul 78 86 Archer, Fred 56 Archibald, Ronald _ 102 Argent, Gwendolyn _ 78 Armitage, Nora 86 Armour, Carol _ 94 Armstrong, Patricia 94 Armstrong, Robert 102 Armstrong, William 56 Arneson, Ramona 78 Arrowsmith, Karen 86 Arsenault, Paul np Arthur, Alan 55,130 Arthur, Mora 66,114,118 56 Atkins, Bruce _ 100 Atkinson, Elisabeth np Atkinson, Thomas 86 Auld, Colleen 86 Aumonier, Annette 78 Aune, George _ _94 Austen, Keath 77,86,115 Austin, Paul 66 Aylesworth, Donald np Ayukawa, Ruby np Ayukawa, Sam 102,120,123 Baalim, Arthur np Babe, Karen np Babiak, Donald 56 Babki, Bob 32,196 Babowal, William 56 Baines, Roger _ 102,143 Baird, James 56 78 Baker, Daniel 95 Baker, John np Baker, Linda 32 Baker, Robert _ 100 Baker, Stanley np Baker, Vivian 56 Bakken, Marlene 66 Balderson, Gladys 86,136 Balderston, Ted 78 Baldwin, Gillian_56 Baptie, James _ 86 Baptist, Dean_86,131 Barlow, Robert np Barnecut, John 74 Barnes, Mary-Ellen_56 Barnett, Don 94 Barry, Dorothy 32 Bartlett, Joanne 86 Barton, Allan np Barton, Gloria np Barton, Valerie 56,117 Bartsch, John np Bastin, Terrence 66 Bates, Lawrence 96 Battrum, Philip 100 Baty, Jeanna _66 Baxter, Gail -56 Baxter, Henry _96 Beach, Jack _ 32 Beamer, Bruce _141 Beattie, Alan 56 Beauchemin, Marie-Louise 56 Beck, Dennis _ 66 Beck, Douglas _np Befus, Carole 78 Belisle, Paul _ 32 Bell, Dulcie 86 Bell, Glen 143 Bell, Linda _ 78 Bendell, Edward _ 100 Bentz, Lilli _ 78 Bereska, Harold _ 96 Berg, Betty _ 78 Berg, Larry _ __ 56 Bergman, William _ 100 Bernat, Eric _np Berndt, Erich _ 56 Berndt, Erika _ 86 Berreth, Virginia _78 Bertram, Edward_142 Bertram, Henry 66,133,142 Bertrand, Gary _56 Bertsch, Warren 78 Beswick, Carol 86,136 Bezeau, Arnold _ np Bickel, Bonnie 56,203 Bicknell, Sylvia _ 86 Biles, Denise _66 Binder, Alfred 112,122 Birch, Kenneth _100 Bird, Leslie_86 Birks, Ian _56 Birred, John _100 Bisson, Lionel_74 Biswanger, Denis _56 Black, Fern_86 Blackburn, Connie 86 Blackwell, Brian_ np Blair, John _100,209 Blasetti, Malcolm 56 Boag, Daryl _np Bobier, Kenneth_33 Bobrosky, Kenneth _ T -np Boded, Mary_78,118 Boehmer, Weldon 96 Bohne, Loril_78 Bolton, James_np Bolton, Terry _np Bond, Carolyn _66,131 Bonham, Christine _ np Boreiko, Romualds 66 Borek, Betty _56 Borsofsky, Edward np Borrebach, Marianne 56 Bouchard, Lise _78 Boulton, Douglas _ 100 Bourne, Donald 78 Bourne, Nancy _56 Boutwell, Heather _ 78 Bowhay, Thelma _ 78 Bradley, Elaine - np Bradley, Wilfred_ 86 Branson, Gordon np Brassard, Elizabeth 78 Brawn, Christopher 77,86 Bray, Ronald _ 66 Braybrook, Gloria-56 Breedon, Barry _33 Breen, David _ 33 Brehaut, Reginald 100,121 Bridgewater, Elsie_ 66 Brierley, Eileen _np Briosi, Carol 86 Broad, John np Broadhead, Ralph np Brockelman, Gerd 78 Brodie, Edna 78 Bromley, Arthur 78 Brooker, William 74 Brooks, Samuel np Brown, Douglas 74 Brown, Eleanor Lynn 66 Brown, Gregory np Brown, Hans 66,121,130 Brown, Lynne E. 86 Brown, Stephen 56 Brown, William _np Bruce, Agnes - 86 Bruce, Darlene _ 86 Brummer, Hans -57 Brusegard, David -57 Bruzga, Victor — np Bryan, Kenneth _ np Buchanan, Will np Buchmeier, Alice _ np Buckley, Albert _57 Buckley, Mary _ _ - 66 Buckton, Marion 86 Budd, Barbara 57 Budd, Elaine - — 78 Bueckert, Lorna _86 Bulatovic, Christine 79 Bullock, Brian _ 140 Bulman, Beatrice _np Bulman, Olive _ 79 Bunnage, Everett _86 Burch, Robert_ 94 Burdick, Eleanor 86,131,138 Burgren, Mark _100 Burniston, Harry_66 Bury, Douglas- _ 74 Busch, Margaret_ 86 Butt, Erwin _ np Cairns, Michael _ np Colder, James _ 57 Calow, George _ 66 Cameron, Allan _ np Camp, Lance _57 Campbell, Carol_ 79 Campbell, Marion 86 Campbell, Reginald np Campbell, Robert - 57 Campbell, Ronald 57 Carlson, Leila 66,226 Cartier, Allister_ np Cascadden, Thomas 57 Casey, Carole_ 79 Caskey, Donald np Causey, Oma _- 86 Cavan, Loreen 79 Cavanaugh, Donald np Chamberlain, El. M. 79 Chapman, Marion - np Charlebois, Albert 66 Charlton, Roberta 79 Chayer, Wayne _102 Chen, James 66 Cherry, Jerome np Chessor, Edward 100 Chidlow, William 100 Chester, Sheila . 94 Chacha, Do 1 _ - np Chirambo, Moses 66 Chong, Robert np Christensen, Dennis 87 Christensen, Violet 87 Christie, James 57 Cioni, Gail 87 Clapp, Kenneth np Clark, Melvin 57 Clark, Muriel 87 Clark, Patricia 94 Clark, Sandra _ . 87 Clarke, Christopher _ _ _ 102 Clarke, Gail _ 66 Clarke, Robert 79 Clay, Sharon 79 Clemo, David . 79 Cleveland, Catherine 57,203 Clogg, Bonnie _ 79,210 Closset, Jan 79 Clovechok, Ross 100 Clowes, Wesley _ 67 Clubb, Wendy 74 Code, Myrtle 87 Coen, Leroy _ 96 Cole, James 74 Coles, Ronald 74 Colijn, Hella . 57 Collett, Helga 67 Collette, Terry 100 Colley, Donald 102 Collins, Peter 57 Colquhoun, Alva np Conklin, Howard 34 Connell, John 100 Connery, Allan 67,121,120,130 Cook, Ian 57 Cooke, Terence 57 Cooley, Marion 87 Coolican, Brian 57 Cooper, Carol 94,121,134 Cooper, Donald 96 Cooper, Paul 67,134 Coppin, Valerie 79 Corbett, Gary _ 76,216 Corenblum, Marsha 57 Corless, John 79 34,226 Cosens, Grace 57 Costanzo, Myrna 87 Coulter, Brian _57,130 Coutts, Nancy 87 Cozzi, Vanda 87 Craig, Jack 94 Cranston, Margaret 87 Crawford, Jerry _67,196 Crawford, Keith 57,140 Cromarty, Philip _76,114 Crow, Robert 87 Cruikshank, Gary 57 Cummer, Allen np Cummings, Ronald np Cunningham, Kenneth 57 Dagnall, Colleen (Punch) 67,118 Dale, Ronald 79 Dalton, Gloria Jean 98,20,113, 120-125,129,130 Daniel, Sharon 79 Dann, Carol _ _57 Darmody, Robert 74 Daskalchuk, Edwin 100 Davidson, Allan 67,114 Davidson, John 87 Served in Southern Alberta for over half a century . . . Union Milk Co. Ltd. UNION MILK CO. LTD. For delivery phone AM 2-4686 CAMPBELL FLORAL — WE DELIVER — Phone AM 3-8420 for that All Important SERVICE PLUS CORSAGE QUALITY A COMPLETE RANGE OF: ZIPPER LOOSELEAF BINDERS AND REFILLS—BRIEFCASES SLIDE RULES—T SQUARES—DRAWING BOARDS FOUNTAIN PENS: SHEAFFER—PARKER sAVIllson Stationery V TfCOMMNV- -UMITCO - Stationers and Office Outfitters Phone: AMherst 9-6911 323 - 8th Avenue West, Calgary (WESTERN) LIMITED DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CLASS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY EMBLEMS 314-8th Avenue West and Chinook Centre CALGARY, Canada 234 Davidson, Ronald _ 79 Davies, Gordon 34,98 Davies, Linda 98,138 Davies, Shiela _ 87 Davis, Arnold 79 Davis, Phyllis 57,226 Davis, Roberta . np Davis, Ron _np Davison, Stephen _57 Dawson, Gail_67 Dawson, Patricia _ 87 Dawson, William _np Day, Alison_ np Day, Edwin_67 Day, Judith _79 De Boeck, Richard _100 Dececco, Donald Primo 96 Dececco, Linda _ 87 Deeprose, Barry_ 67 Deibert, Gary np Deines, Clarence 102,143 Deines, John _87 Deisinger, Bruno 100 Delisle, Gilles. . 67 De Mos, Hendrina np Denis, Thomas _87 Descoteau, Darlene 79 Desjardins, Robert_57 Devaleriola, Joyce 87 Devereaux, John np Devolder, Mathiide 57 De Vries, Gerald np De Vries, Thomas _67 Dewes, Barry 76 Diamant, Mildred _79 Dick, Arnold np Dick, Robert 79 Dick, Thomas _ 57 Dickau, John _141 Dicken, John _ 96 Dickhoff, Conrad 67 Dickieson, Francis _ 74 Diewold, Myrna _ 34 Digney, John _100 Dinnigan, Susan _ 57 Ditto, Andrew_ 79 Dixon, Gordon _58 Dixon, K. M. _ np Dobbs, Leslie _79 Dobie, Ruth _79 Dodd, Georgina_67 Doe, Henry_ np Doherty, Peter_102,143 Domoney, Dennis_67 Donaldson, Albert _ 34 Doolan, John _58 Dorscher, Joe_ 58 Dorscher, Valentine _ 81 Dorwart, Ronald_ 74 Dougan, Harvey_ 79 Doyle, John _ np Dreger, Velma -79 Drinkwater, James_58 Driscoll, Brenda _ np Driscoll, David . _—100 Dube, Gabriel -139 Duffin, John- np Dumvill, Ross -67 Dunbar, Robert_102 Duncan, Judith _np Duncan, Ruth_np Dunford, Clinton -74 Dunn, Leslie _58 Dunn, Rodger_67 Dunphy, John _ 34 Dupont, Jacqueline ________ 79 Durston, Marilyn _ 58 Dustin, Grant_ 67 Dutnall, Russel np Dvorack, Edward_ _ 79 Dyck, Arthur_ _ 74 Dyck, Donna _ 79 Dyck, Evelyn 87 Dyck, Kenneth 87 Dyer, John 87 Dougan, Ronald _79 Easton, Robert _100 Eaton, Garry np Edey, Donald 87 Edge, Albert 100 Edmondson, Maxine _ np Ekstrand, Clarence 67 Ekstrom, Brian _ 76 Eldridge, Brian _ 76 Ellinson, Eileen 67 Elliott, Oliver 76,113 Elliott, Robert _ _ 67 Elsdon, Barbara _94 Enders, Frederick_58 Engel, Ronald _ 87 Engelman, Anita _ 58 Engelsman, Irene np Erhardt, Reginald _ 87 Erskine, Thomas _58 Esau, Clarince 94 Eshom, Robert _79 Ettinger, Edwin 216 Evans, John _ 76 Evelyn, Barry __ 58 Evins, Linds_79 Fabris, Allan __ _ 67,139 Fadum, Arthur _ 96 Fairfield, Paul _ 80 Fairhurst, Gaylene_80 Fairs, Thomas _ 74 Falck, Karen _ 58 Fallis, Ronald _ np Faminoff, Nettie _94 Fandrey, Orlis _ 94 Fanning, Carole _132 Fassnidge, Brian _100 Fast, Ken_58 Fount, Valerie __ 67,55,20,117 Fech, Lilli 87 Fellows, Robert _ 35,115 Ferdais, Wilfrid _ 80 Ferguson, Fay _ 80 Ffoulkes-Jones, Joanna . 35 Fiddes, Maureen _ 87 Field, Anthony _ 58 Fijal, Edward _np Finkelstein, Stanley _ 58 Firkola, Frank _ 87 Fisher, Elizabeth_ 87 Fitzsimmons, George 136 Fleming, Brenda 67,139 Fleming, Leonard np Fleming, Maurene 58,55,126 Fletcher, Sylvia_58 Folkerts, Fred _ 58 Ford, Diana _ 87 Ford, Helen _58 Ford, Jean _ 87 Forster, Arlene _67 Forsyth, Sandra _ 87 Fortier, William _67 Foster, Lynn 67,132 Foster, Richard _np Fowler, Marilyn _ 80 Fox, Margaret _ 80 Fraser, Darwin _74 Fraser, Gail _80 Fraser, Howard_ _ np Fraser, Judith_58 Fraser, Kenneth _102 Freeman, Bertram _74 Freeman, Ivan 58,130 Freeman, Keith _ np French, Florence_ _ 58 French, Ronald np Frieday, Raymond 80 Friedel, Gail _ 58 Friesen, Arnold _np Fritsch, De Etta_35 Frizzell, Lome _ _ 74 Fryling, Malcolm 94 Fujikawa, James_67 Fukushima, Jean 58 Fukushima, Hideo 88 Fuller, Wayne ___ 74 Fulton, Susan _ 67,123 Funk, David _ 80 Funk, Elizabeth _np Fyfe, Sylvia _58 Fyten, Jean _80 Gagne, Wallace _68 Gall, Robert_94 Gallagher, John _np Galvin, Edward _ 74 Galvin, Nancy _ np Gammon, Margaret 94 Ganske, Dwight_88 Garden, Rae _68 Gardner, William 58 Garland, Elizabeth 134 Garnons-Williams, Thomas 96 Garratt, Donald 88 Garrison, Lynn np Garrow, Patrick _ np Gaschnitz, Violet 88,138 Gehrke, Patricia_80 Gell, Richard _ np George, Carol 58 George, Fay _ 80 Geraldi, Elwood 68 Getty, Wayne 68,123 Ghitan, Sandy _100 Gibb, Margaret 58 Gibbs, John 100 Gibson, David _ 96 Gibson, Gerald 58 Gibson, William 88 Gilbert, William np Gill, Alice _ 98 Gill, Stanley _ 80 Gillespie, John 68 Gillespie, Marilyn 88 Gillies, Charles 100 Gimby, Roger _100 Gittus, Stephanie np Gleddie, Marilyn 80 Glendinning, Thomas 80 Gloer, Dale _ 20,102,119 Goddard, Cyril _ 88 Goddard, Thelma _88 Goerzen, Martin 35,98 Goetjen, Hope _ ____ _94,141 Gogol, Terry _ 80 Gelby, Shirley _ _ 80 Goldsmith, Roberta np Goodale, Melvyn_35 Gooder, Edward np Gordon, Peter 80 Gordon, Richard _ 80 Gorveatt, Arnold 68 Gould, Earl_ 68 Graff, Larry 80 Graham, Robert 102 Grainger, John 58 Grant, John_ _ 74 Grant, Marilyn 80 Grantham, Frances np Graves, Barrie np Gray, Alan _ np Gray, Kenneth 100 Grayson, Charles 58 Greenwood, Joseph 96,128 Greenwood, Robert 74 Greffen, Gordon np Gregory, Shelagh 80 Grenek, Loretta 36 Grier, David 68 Grimm, Theodore _ np Gris, Randolph 80 Grisdale, Allan 96 Gronberg, Eric 68 Groskop, Loraine 80,203 Gugins, Carol 80 Gundry-White, David 100 Gurevitch, Linda 59,203 Gustafson, Rodney np Haden, Gail 88 Haden, Joan 80 Haeseker, Fred 60 Hagel, Edward 80 Haggarty, Ramond 88 Hainer, Leslie 88 Halbert, Thomas 77,98 Haley, Robert 94,125 Hall, David 68 Hall, Judith - 80 Hall, Leonard 80 Hallett, Frederick - 36 Hallett, Gertrude 58 Halliwell, Kenneth 102 Halpen, Carole 88 Halpen, Patrick 102 Halstead, Beverly 58 Ham, Barbara 80 Hamilton, Donald _ 58 Haniuk, Donald - - 68 Hanlie, Donald _76 Hannah, David np Hansen, Averill _94 Harack, Walter _ 58 Haraldson, Frances _ 80 Harbour, Currie np Hardie, William 36 Harder, Charlotte 80 Harder, Richard 140 Hardy, Phyllis np Harding, Jean - P Hare, Michael 68 Harland, Tamara _ 88 Harmer, Lauretta _ _ 94 Harris, Brian 74 Harris, Corinne 88 Harris, Lloyd 196 Harris, Ross 59 Harrison, Marilyn np Harrison, Mary 81 Harrop, Eldon 115 Harshman, Margaret_ _ 68 Harshman, Mary 59 Harth, Wolfe -np Harvey, Wayne 21,118,119 Harvie, Jacqueline -np Haskovitch, Sharon _ _ 59 Hatchard, Emma _ 88 Hauser, Gwenyth _ . 59 Hawkins, Susan - _ 81 Hawthorne, Linda 94 Hawrelak, Michael _ _ _ 94 Hay, Herbert 88 Hayes, Marilyn _ _ 81 Hayes, Robert _ 59 Hayhurst, Patricia _ 68 Hayward, Rodney 88 Hazelzet, Joseph _ -np Head, Lawrence -np Healy, Micheal _ . 59 Heath, Vernon 94 Heath, Yyvonne _ 59 Hedderick, Brian _ 74 Hedenstrom, Joanne_ np Hedstrom, Marlene 81 Heidebrecht, Henry _100 Heil, Denise _ _ 81 Helgerson, Phillip _ 81,196 Hellis, Stuart - _ 68,134,142 Helwig, Dianne -np Henderson, Bernice - 88 Hendry, Marilyn 88 Heninger, James Ivo - _ __36,140 CONGRATULATIONS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS! 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W., 282-4330 236 Herbig, Allan_100 Hergert, Daryl _100 Hermann, Harry_102 Hewitt, Thomas_59 Heywood, Ken _76 Hibbert, Marion _ 81 Hiebert, Alana _ 59 Hiebert, Bryan _ 81 Hill, Bruce _37 Hill, James_96 Hill, James Leslie_37 Hill, Norman _ _ . 59,209 Hill, Roland _59 Hiltermann, Rainier _88,125 Hilton, Donald _59 Hilton, Gary _ 100 Hilton, Ronald _ 100 Hilz, Ronald _ __ 88 Hislop, Steward _np Hoar, Joanne _np Hodge, Robert_37 Hodge, Wendie_68 Hodges, Lynda _59,129 Hoeght, Kenneth _81 Hoekstra, Claude_59 Holcek, Irene_81 Holden, Duane _88,142 Hole, Robert _59 Holeha, Marilyn_88 Hole, in Wall _yes Holeton, George _ np Holmes, John _37 Holstein, Shirley _ 68 Honkala, Theodore _100 Hood, Linda _ 81 Horn, Hartmut _ 81 Hornady, Joyce _81 Houghton, Nelson _81 Houlden, Verna _81 Hoskyn, Connie _37 Hounslow, Nora _81 Howden, Ivan _ 81 Howe, Joyce_81 Howes, Glenn _100 Huber, Sonja _ np Hubert, Kenneth _81 Huck, Esther _81 Huey, Jane _59 Hughes, Elaine _ 68 Hughes, John _59,112 Hughes, Ronald _ np Hughson, Barbara _ 81 Hulmes, Fred _ 98 Humbke, Stanley _ np Humphries, James_np Humphrys, Paul _ 81 Hunt, Fred _ np Hunt, Myrna_ 88 Hunter, Joyce W. _ 88 Hunter, Rosmarie _np Hurl, Donna_88 Husar, Elizabeth _ 59 Huskinson, Gail _81 Hutchison, Lome _74 Hutton, James _np Huxley, Lorraine _ 88 Ibbotson, Christina _59 lllichmann, Lieslotte_68 Inglis, William H.___38,96 Irving, William Dale _ 68 Isaac, Christopher_ np Isaac, Georgina _ 88 Isaac, Violet __ ____ 88,139 Istvan, Tibor Arpad _ 81 Ito, Shiro _100 Iverach, David _ 74 Jack, Diana _88 Jackson, Fred _74 Jackson, William _ np Jacobs, George _ .94,128 Jacobs, Shirley _59 Jacobson, Louise 88 Jahn, Juergen 94 Jahn, Margot 88 James, Allen _ 68 James, Lynn _ _ 81 Jamison, Micheal 74 Janko, Jean _ 88 Jans, Murray _ 59 Janz, Gerhard _ 81,140 Jarosz, Stephanie . 38 Jeal, Robert 74 Jelfs, Karen . _ 89 Jenkyns, Thomas _68,132 Jenson, Brie 38,96 Jensen, Joanna _ 68 Jensen, Mary __ 89 Jensen, Thomas _ 59 Jervis, Vivian . . .... 81 Jessen, Michael . _ 100 Jilling, Josef np Jobb, James _ 68 Johannson, Francis -np Johanson, Carolyn _59 Johns, Robert _ 60 Johnson, Barry _ __ 60 Johnson, Betty . . 89 Johnson, Brian 102 Johnson, David .. 60 Johnson, Garry 98 Johnson, June _ 94 Johnson, Neal 89 Johnson, Robert np Johnson, Ruby . _ 81 Johnston, E. -np Johnston, Margaret _ .39,118,119 Johnston, Meredith -np Johnston, Ronald 76 Jelley, John _. . 60 Jonas, Barry ... 89 Jones, Donna .... . 60 Jones, Dorothy . ... 39 Jones, Howard 101 Jones, Penelope _ . 89 Jordan, George _ 39 Jordan, William ... . 74 Jung, Larry -np Juvicam-Wold, Ola . _ _ 102 Kadonaga, Kenzo _ -np Karschau, Bernhard __ - np Kashuba, George .. _ -np Katan, Paulette _ 89 Kaul, Heinz 68 Kaul, Marie ... _ 60 Keddie, Austin 89 Keith, Nancy _ _89,226 Kelba, Nestor _ _ . 227,216 Kell, Barbara 68 Kelly, David ... 39 Kelly, James _ . 94 Kelly, James _ _ 39,115,129 Kelman, Ross _ 102 Kennedy, Everette ... 101 Kennedy, Geraldine np Kennedy, Karen 89 Kenney, Glenda 81 Kenney, John - np 89 81 Kermer, Hannelore _ 68 Kermer, Hans 60 Kerr, Gilbert _94,128 Kesler, Kathleen 94,210,227 Keyes, Catherine _ - np Keyes, Walter — n p Kilgammon, Michele 89 81 King, Donald . _ np King, Richard .216 101 King, William 101 Kinnear, George _ 94 Kinvig, Robert _ 81 Kirby, Diane __ _.60,266 Kirby, Noreen _40 Kirk, Angus -60 Kirkaldy, Glenn _ 60 Klassen, Hugh _ _np Klammer, Alex _ 102 Klassen, Dianne_ 89,122 Kleven, Eleanor__ 81 Kline, Donald_101 Klippert, Lome_ 68,43 Kluge, Eike-Henner 69,209 Knesh, Joan _ 69,209 Knight, Joanne _89 Knobbe, Michael _ np Kobberstad, Audrey_ . np Kobes, Clara _ np Kobylnyk, Ronald _ np Koch, Kenneth _ _ _ 69 Koeckeritz, Louise _ np Koenig, Anne_ 89 Koke, Thoedore _ np Konkin, Kathleen _ np Konschuh, Ethel _ .... np Koper, Janet_np Kopustas, Nelson _np Korman, Marguerite _ __ .89 Korn, Margrit _ 82 Korth, Ethel Ann_np Korth, Grace _np Kosaka, Dennis_89 Kosell, Jessie - np Koshney, Lawrence _np Kosior, Minnie _ np Kostawich, Peter __102 Kostiuk, Ann _np Kovacik, Ronald _ 60 Kovacs, Anna_89 Kovacsics, Irene_89 Kowalchuk, Alice _ np Kraft, Dennis_96 Kregosky, Brian-69,209 Kromm, Lillias _np Krueger, Ralph _60 Krushelnicki, Allan -_np Krygier, Henry _60 Kaywolt, Wayne _103 Kunelius, Karen _ 60 Kurtz, Wilmer _ np Kushnir, Elsie _ np Kussat, Rick _ 69 Kyle, Irene_ _ np Labodi, Paul _ 82 Labrie, Jeannette_ np Labute, Gary_ np Lacoursiere, Marie _ _ np Lacuska, Ernest __ 40 La Flamme, Leonard _ 89,136 Lafleur, James _96,142 Laidlaw, Donna _ 89 Lailey, Charles_ np Lalonde, Muriel _ np Lamarsh, Peter _ 89 Lambert, Larry_np Lambrecht, Helga _ np Lamont, Valetta _ 82 Landels, Wilme _ 82 Langard, Albert_103 Lange, Dierk _ np Langemann, Ralph_60 Langemann, Ruth _ np Langlois, Jean _ 89 Langlois (Smith), Sylvia _ _ 89 Larden, Earl_89 Larochelle, Guy _ __ np Larratt, Daniel_60 Larson, Donald _ 74 Lastuka, Lilliane _ np Lathwell, Marilyn _ 60 Lathwell, Richard _103 Laub, Michael _69 Lavold, Carol_np Lavoy, Donald _82 Lawrence, Lorraine _ 82 Lawrence, Wayne _ 60 Lawson, Edward_ . . 69 Lawson, Marilyn_ np Lazarowich, Walter _125 Leaven, David _82 Leask, Dennis _60 Leavitt, Eric _60 Leavitt, Gerald 82 Lee, Delores_ 89 Lee, Donald _82 Lee, Olive_ 60 Leech, Kenneth _60 Lefebure, Therese _ np Lefory, Christopher _40,196,216 Leggat, Tersa _ 82 Leinweber, Donald_ 69 Leinweber, Robert_np Leitch, Robert_103 Lemire, Andre _60 Lenz, Hazel _ np Leuf, Kenneth _ 82 Lennon, Eileen _ np Leung, Jimmy_ __ np Leung, Tom _ np Leveque, Marianne _ __ np Leys, Merlin _ 60 Liebelt, Elaine _40,20,113,130,211 Lievaart, Janneck _ 82 Limpert, Harry _ 96 Lindell, Carol _ 82 Lindstedt, Heather_60 Litchinsky, Daniel _ 69,133 Litchinsky, Michael _ __ 75 Livingstone, Charlene _ 40 Lloyd, Deborah _ 82 Lobb, Ford _np Lochhead, Robert _75 Locke, William _ 75 Lockey, Gerald _75 Lockhart, Sharon _ 89 Lodoen, Peder _100 Long, Valerie __ 76 Longman, John _75 Loose, Kenneth_ np Lesie, Mary _69,112 Loughton, Albert _89,209 Louie, Robert _ 69 Love, James _ np Lovelace, Deanna_60 Lovelace, Murray _69 Low, Elizabeth _ 82 Low, Lois _ 89 Low, Mary _ 82 Low, Thomas _ _ 41 Lowan, John_ 60 Lowther, Kenneth _ 60 Lucente, LeRoy _ 61 Ludivigsen, Tove _ 82 Luft, Clarence 41 Luft, Doreen _ np Lukacik, Andrew _ 89 Lukas, Manfred _98 Lundmark, Martin _98,196,216 Lunn, David _61 Lust, Dennis _82 Lusty, Raymond _np Luther, John _ np Luther, Karen _ np Lyall, Lynda _ 82 Lyle, Richard _41 Lyon, Douglas _ 82 Lyttic, George _121 McAllister, Marilyn_95 McArthur, Catherine__ 41 McBean, Robert _103 McCallum, Marilyn _90,124 McCann, Michael _ np CALGARY HOUSE PLAN SERVICE N. RICHARDSON, Draftsman Drafting and School Supplies 509 - 16th Ave. N.W. CALGARY, ALTA. — Phone: AV 9-5727 — 1608 Centre St. N In The Cambrian Shopping Centre Your Savage Shoe Dealer McCormick, Mary _ 20 Marasco Toni, Lorraine 82 McCoy, Edward _ 69 Margetts, Franklin 61 McCrae, Keith —101 Marsden, Kathleen 90 McCready, Dennis 61,20,120,124 Marshall, Douglas 75 McCullough, Hugh 61,196 Marshall, Elizabeth 94 McCutcheon, James _ _ np Marshall, John 42,21,114,142 McDonald, Ann __ 83 Marshall, William np MacDonald, Don _ 61 Martens, Frank np MacDonald, Gloria __ 42,98 Martha, John 90 MacDonald, John 61 Martin, Amelia np MacDonald, Judith _ 61 Martin, Dorothea 82 MacDonald, Nan ___ _ 69 Martin, John 97 MacDonald, Victor np Martin, Mary 90 McDonald, Douglas 41 Maser, Harvey 61 McDonald, Howard np Mason, Edward 69 McDonald, James 83 Masse, Ronald 76 McDonald, Lawrence _ np Mathers, Darryl 82 McDonell, Gertrude np Matheson, Allan 75 McDougall, Daniel 83 Matheson, Donalda 90 MacDowell, Leslie 90 Matson, Mervin 61 McDowell, Neil_ np Matsumoto, Robert 61 McFadyen, Hector 61 Matthews, Anne 69 MacFadyen, Karen 61 Matthews, Gwendolyn _ np Macfarlane, Donna _ 90,203,211 May, Ronald - 138 Macfarlane, John 69,20,118,120 Mayer, William 82 McGillivray, Donalda 42 Mayhew, William _ 61 MacGinnis, Antony - np Maynard, Judith 90 MacGougan, Malcolm _ 69 Meade, Gretchen 42 McGowan, Ardis np Meadwell, Patricia 61 McGrau, David np Medhurst, Bryan 61 MacGregor, Angus 95 Megli, Allan np McHugh, Raymond 61 Mehling, Gordon 82,135 Mcllroy, Betty __ - 61 Mehta, Mahendra 101 Macllvride, Janet — 95 Meidinger, Rosemarie 94 McIntosh, Thomas 95,143 Meier, Marilyn 82 McIntyre, William np Mekitiak, Jean np Maclvor, Gloria . 121 Melnick, Donald 61 McKay, Brian _ np Mendes, Larry 75 McKay, Lorna _ 90 Menzies, Margaret 112,134 McKeage, Mary 83 Merkel, Charles - 62 Mackenzie, Douglas np Merrick, Bernard 69 McKenzie, Jean - 83 Mew, Tin- np McKenzie-Hicks, Mary np Meyer, Josephine 62 McKinnon, Russell 61 Meyer, Margaret 90 MacLean, John 76,216 Meyer, Theresa - 95 McLean, Lloyd 61 Miano, Eliphelet _ 103 MacLeod, Arthur 61 Michael, Judith _ 90 MacLeod, Colin 61 Michener, Anthony _ 101,139 MacLeod, Hugh _ np Midyette, Robert _ 95,227 McMahon, Gordon 83 Milaney, Maureen _ 82,121 McManus, Morris 69 Miles, William _ np McNabb, Alison 61 Millar, George _ _ __ 90 MacNeil, Mike np Millar, Terrance _ np McNiven, Walter 83 Miller, Glenn - np McPhail, Daneda 83 Miller, Josephine - np MacPhail, Larry _ np Miller, Reva _ 82 McPhee, John np Miller, Verne - 82 Macpherson, Allan 75 Mills, John - np McPherson, William np Millward, John _ 76 MacRae, John _ 90 Mitchell, Lawrence _42,139 MacRae, Lome 95 Mitchell, Lynne- 62 McTaggart, Jacqueline np Mitchell, Robert _ 62 McTavish, Donald 103 Moench, Donald _np McWilliams, James _ 98 Moench, Kenneth - 101 Machida, Julie __ 89 Mogen, Ronald _ 83 Mackie, Robert.. _ 75 Mohr, Lome_np Maerov, Perry __ 61 Moir, Marilyn _ 90 Maquire, Dennis _ np Montemurro, Kenneth - np Maier, Joanne 82 Montour, Russell _ _ 83 Maier, Wayne 76 Moodie, Dwight 83 Mair, Dennis_ 69 Mooney, Dennis-95 Maishment, Douglas 61 Moore, Carol - np Male, John _ _61 Moore, Kathleen _43 Malin, Donald np Moore, Kenneth _ np Mallett, Kenneth - 82 Moore, Norman_97,128 Malmberg, Penelope 89 Moore, Vicki 83 Mann, Ivan _ 101 Morean, Robert _ np Mann, Marilyn 90 Morgan, Albert _ _ _101 Mansell, William 61 Morgan, Patrick_ 62 Mansfield, Gordon 101 Morgan, Robert np Manuel, Donald 96,128 Morice, Dale _ 76 Morley, David - - np Osberg, Robert 95 Moro, Alice - 62 Osborne, Beverly _ 62 Moroz, Ronald - np Osborne, Margaret 83 Morphy, David 62 Osborne, Ruth 83 Morrow, Robert . 90 Oseen, David 45 Morton, Andrew 75 Otterbein, Elizabeth 62 Morwood, David 69 Ouwerkerk, Cornelius ____ _ 83 Moss, Judith_83 Oviatt, John -95 Moss, Keith __ 43 Pacarynuk, William 90 Moss, Samuel np Pagenkopf, Erhard 101 Mott, Diane _69 Paget, James-np Mowbray, David np Pahl, Milton 62 Mowers, Lome 90 Painting, Gayle np Mozeson, Zena-lrene 90,134 Pallas, Ulo 97,128 Muir, Donna _ 43 Pamplin, Carole 83,201 Mulholland, Maureen 43,21,115 Panek, Geraldine - 90 Mullen, Kevin 43,98 Papp, Raymond np Mundy, Dennis_62 Paproski, Dennis -131 Mundy, Donald __ 69,138 Papsdorf, Linda 90,40 Munkholm, Gordon 101 Parfitt, Edward — - np Munn, William np Park, Alexander 45,142 Munto, David _83 Park, Edith -np Munro, Mavis_90,210 Park, John -62 Munson, Barry 62,209 Parke, David 62 Murphy, Gerald_np Parkin, Leonard-83 Murphy, Marilyn _83 Parry, George 97 Murray, Donald _101 Parry, Roy- -95 Mydlarski, Henri _ np Parsons, William — -- 83 Myers, Richard 75 Pashak, Patricia - np Myhre, Harold _44,216 Patnoe, George-97 Myhre, Pearl 62 Patterson, Bedford __ 62 Mykek, Laudie _44 Patterson, Gordon _69 Nadeau, Raymond _ 103 Patterson, William _ _101 Nagel, Bruce __ np Paul, Lynda Jean _ __ 83 Nagle, Gail __ __ 62 Paul, Roy William _ np Nakatsui, Yashiko . _ 90 Paulet, Robert — _ . -69 Nash, Lyall _ _ __ 62 Pawlowski, Robert _ _ 46 Nehra, Chandra _np Paxton, Marion- np Neil, Cameron_ np Payne, Kenneth - -76,216 Neil, David - -62,143 Payne, David __ __ _ 93 Neiser, Valentin_101 Paynter, Frank_62 Nelson, David _90 Pearce, Joan_90 Nelson, Esther _ np Peat, Mary _ 90 Nelson, Richard -90 Pechiulis, Diana_62 Nelson, William - 75 Pecksen, Cyril _90 Nerland, Raymond _ 103 Pedersen, Joan _:_69 Neufeld, Arnold 97 Pederson, Ra ymond - 95 Neutzling, Bernadine 90 Pederson, Terrance _ 83 Nicholls, Kenneth np Pelletier, LeRoy _90 Nichols, K. Earnest 83 Pendleton, Wayne _75 Nicholson, David 83 Pennell, Patricia _ 83 Nickerson, Barry np Penner, Gerald _ np Nickle, Neil _62 Peter, Richard _95 Nickle, Ronald 44 Peters, Margaret _ 91 Nieboer, Frank . 75 Peters, Marilyn _ 77,95 Nielson, Eric 76 Peters, Michael _ 62 Nielson, James 90 Peterson, Karen _ 62 Nieman, Ronald 103,143 Pettifer, Kenneth _ np Nieni, Eileen _ 95 Petrunia, Thomas-np Noda, Maie __ 83 Petrunik, William _ np Noda, Nora _ 83 Petts, Gordon _62 Norris, Douglas _75 Pflanz, Benno _46 Norris, Robert 101 Phelps, James _ _ _ 91 Northway, Betty 69 Phillips, Franklin __ _ 63 Nutter, Reginald 97,128 Phillips, Janice __ - 83 Nyrose, Garry 90 Phipps, Sharon __ _95,211,226 Oaks, Gordon 44,132 Pickard, Glenn _ 63 O ' Brian, Cherry 62 Piffer, Joseph _63,130 O ' Brien, Patricia 98 Pike, Grace —- 83 Ockey, Delaine np Pilling, Wyona -63,140 Oetting, Betty - _ np Pinder, Dianne _ 91 Ogston, Donald 90 Pinel, John _ 70 Okazaki, Abraham 114 Pitt, Robert - 75 Old, Julie 62 Pizzey, Larry -91,196 Oldham, James 45 Plain, Brian _ 70 Oldsmith, Diana 90 Platt, Margaret _ 63 Oliver, Frances 98 Plaxton, Jean - 46 Olsen, Glen _ 95 Plomp, Betty -np O ' Neil, Carol 45 Plomp, Lloyd -np Onusko, Ronald _ np Poelman, William - np Orman, Gilmer - 69,20,117,211 Pommen, Norma - 91 BRINK BROS. FLORAL ARTISTIC FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE GROW OUR OWN . , 215 - 10 St. N.W. Flowers Telegraphed AT 3 _ 3666 . AT 3 . 3 555 Everywhere “Say it with flowers” 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 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS My jaws! They ' re locked! REX SHOE RENEW 832 16 Avenue N.W. — Calgary — Ph: AV9-2798 Repairs of All Kinds Hollow Ground Skate Sharpening BARBER SHOP Calgary North Hill Shopping Centre Student Prices Unchanged! 8-CHAIRS — FULLY MODERN Open 8:30 to 5:30 — Closed all day Monday WATCHES JEWELLERY B L A CK ' S DRUG STORE W. M. Mitch ell, Ph.C., Prop 106 - 10th St. N.W. Calgary, Alta. Phone AT 3-1107 Poole, Colin .. 70 Poole, Melvin . .76,129,131 Porter, Brian _ 63 Porter, Robert . _. 83 Portigal, Lawrence 46,131 Portigal, Marietta _ _ 83 Potapoff, Alex _ 91 Pottage, Gillian- 63 Potter, Albert . ... 83 Potter, Lynn 63 Povey, Fredrick np Pratt, Doreen 84 Prete, Louis - np Price, Carol 95 Price, John 70 Price, Myrna 46 Priestley, Eldon . ... . 70 Priestnall, Evelyn _ _ 63 Pringle, Lorraine __ 84 Prior, Brian - P Prochnau, Hulda_ -np Prodanchuk, Donald 47 Prokopiw, Orysia_ ___ np Proppe, Harold_ _ . 101 Pruden, Gerald __ - n P Punko, John 47 Puzey, Sandra 84 Pysh, Fred _ 95,130 Quantz, Herbert . _ 91 Quinn, Donald 84 Quiring, Theodore np Quirk, Makeline _ -np Raby, Murray -np Radons, Joan - _ - np Radons, Rudolph _ np Rae, Russell . 84 Rasmussen, Lenhard 91 Ratcliff, John _ _101 Rathie, Robert _ 63 Rauser, Ruth -np Rawlusyk, William -np Raycroft, Grant - -np Raycroft, Gwenda - np Raycroft, Shelis_ -np Reban, Agnes np Reckar, Csilla 63 Reen, Edward . ___ ._ 63 Reddick, Bernard - - np Redinger, Joseph _ _ . .. 97 Reeves, Barney _ 47 Reeves, Clarence _ np Reid, James np Reid, Marjorie .... 63 Raoch, Joanne 84 Reid, Roy _ 103 Reilly, Bernard - np Reilly, Edwin _ 63 Reimer, Evelyn np Reimer, Waldemar . 103 Reimer, Eileen - 91 Reinis, Peter .103 Renne, Janice -np Renneberg, Neil - _ 91 Reshetylo, Gloria — _95 Revega, Nicholas — - - P Reveyrand, Maurice 75 Rhodes, Edward 91 Richards, Grant __ . 75 Richards, Linds _ 84 Richards, Norman — ... . 47,97 Richards, Philip -np Richardson, Ann 91 Ricketts, Michael __ _ 63 Rieger, Carol np Roach, Eleanor - np Robbins, Leo np Roberts, Carol 91 Roberts, Gwyneth ... 70,135,136 Roberts, Hilary - _ 63 Roberts, John _103 Roberts, Richard _ 44 Robertson, Charles .... np Schulze, Alfred - np Robertson, David .. _ 70 Schumacher, Linda 63 Robertson, Eliz 63,211 Schwachofer, Helmut 70 Robertson, George -np Schwachhofer, Paul 48 Robertson, Leonard P Schwemler, Glenda 84 Rocheleau, Natalie -np Schwinghamer, Mary _ 63 Robertson, Ronald 91 Scott, Arlene _ 91,117 Robertson, Sandra -np Scott, Brian 64 Robertson, Thomas -np Scott, Donald 97 Robinson, Caroline • np Scott, John ... . 70 Robinson, Cheryl __ 70 Scott, Laura . . . np Robinson, Fred ... ... .103 48 . 70,139,142 84 84 Rogers, Gordon _ ... 75 143 Rootman, Irving .114,126,132 Seaman, Dennis 48 Rootman, Jack -np Sears, Donald . . 84 Roots, Van .. . - np Sears, Gordon 75 Rose, Charles _216,227 Sears, Stuart 84 Rose, Clive 63 Seidenz, Erich np Rosgen, Gerald 84 Seiler, Robert _ 64 84,226 63 84 Ross, Roger . 99 Selk, Marjorie ...... np 84 49,95 Rothwell, Fay -np Senecal, Aza ....... 64 Rowbotham, Margery_ 84 Senio, Ernie ... ... __ _. _ ... 97 Rowell, Edward ..... _ _ 63 Shackleton, Dolores . . 95,136 Rowley, Robert .. . ...... _ 70 Shampaign, Brian 64 70 _ ._ 103 64 48 64 70 64,142 Russell, Albert 91 Shaw, Mildred . _84 103 64 Ruzetsky, James __ _ np Shea, Neil .. 70 91 122 Ryll, Ulrich _63,55 Shew, Eugene .. ... .. np Sabey, Norma _ _ 91,140 Shierman, Garry _64 Sadownick, Robert .. _ 76 Short, Roger 64 Sagert, Ronald _ 97 Shute, Eliz. Jane 70,132 Saly, Andrew 63 Sigler, John . .. _ _49 Sambrooke, Nora 84 Silver, Harold _ _ 49 Samphire, Kathleen _ 91 Simonin, Gloria __ — 91 Sanderman, Erryl np Simpson, Andrew - np Sanders, Creel 91 Simpson, Mary 93 Santa, Wilma 91 Simpson, Steve ...... 70,112 Sattim, Allan _ 63 Sinnott, Catherine np Saunders, Joyce _ . .118,135,136 Sister Andrew . np Saunders, Marsha 63 Sister Mary Emanuel 84 Savage, Carol _ _ 63 Sister Mary Patrick ....... 84 Saville, Scott 20,70,118 Sister Paul Octave - np Saxlund, Dag 63 Sister Therese Martin np Scatchard, Arlie 91 Sister Yvonne 84 Schaeffer, Robert 75 Skaken, Julis _ 64 Schafer, Jeanette 91 Skjenna, Olaf 70 Schafer, Mervin . ... ... 102 Slater, Pauline .... _ _ 84 Schafer, Winfield 84 Slavinskas, Gintara _ - np Schalin, Grayson 84 Sloan, Raymond _ 71,133 Schell, Gary _ 91 Sloane, William _ ... . 64 Schellenberg, Wayne __ ... 75 Slunt, Walter 101 Scherer, Dianne 91 Smart, Russell _ _ 76 Scheuchner, Hazel . 48,20,211, Smeland, Roger 103 226,227 Smith, Arthur 103 Scheuerman, Warren np Smith, Conna 84 Scheuneman, Eric - np Smith, Earl 84 Schick, William _ 70 Smith, Earl . _ . .. np «... r . Smith, Joseph ... . 196 Schiffner, Edith 95,211 Smith, Linda 64 84 Smith, Margaret 64 Schipperus, Rudolf 75 Smith, Richard 64 70 Smith, Thomas _ 75,55 Schmidt, Linda 84 Smith, Tom 70 Schmidt, Robert 84 Smyth, Barry _ 84 Schmidt, Roger 91 Smyrl, Glen 101 Scholey, Doreen 91 Smythe, Annabel np Schrader, Alvin 63 Snell, Gary ._ _. _97 Schroeder, William 63 Snider, Earle ... 70 Schultz, Judith . . ._ 91 Snook, Richard 84 Schulz-Steffen, Richard _ np Soellner, Gilbert 70,209 Somers, Patricia _ 70 Somers, Sandra _ 84 Somerville, Francis _ 85 Soole, Linda__ 64,121 Souter, Conna _ 49 Spanbauer, Eliz. 85 Sparks, Gordon _ 101 Sparks, Stephen ___ 70,196 Sparling, Walter _ np Spear, Donald _ 75,143 Spear, Peter _ 95 Speirs, John _ np Spence, David 64 Spensley, Douglas 64 Spicer, Donald _ np Stahl, Sherrie _ 91 Staines, Peggy-Anne np Stanjek, Reinhard 49,98 Stearns, Ruth _ 85 Steemson, William _ 130 Steg en, Marjorie _ 91 Steininger, Clarence 75 Steman, Bernardus np Stenback, Durward _ 50 Stenson, Maureen _84 Stephens, Frank _np Stevenson, Carolyn _ 85 Stevulak, Milan _ np Stewart, Gordon _ np Stinson, Laurence _ 64 Stobbe, Elmer _141 Stobbe, Stanley _71 Stone, Linda _ .85,141 Stone, Phyllis _50 Stonewall, Bonnae _ 95 Storlien, Harold _98 Stothers, William _101 Strate, Ronald _101 Strate, Boukje _ 85 Stronge, Ronald _ np Stuckert, Ronald _ np Studer, Denis _92 Studer, Emma _92 Sullivan, Brian _ 64 Sulz, Norman _ 85 Sumanik, Kenneth _np Sundstrom, Marvin _ np Sundstrom, Vernon _92 Surplis, David _71,121,131 Surplis, Helen _92 Sutton, Marilyn _ 85 Svalander, Agneta _71 Swan, Marilyn _85 Swain, Pamela _92 Swanberg, Roy _np Swaney, Charles _95 Swanson, Audrey _71 Swinehart, Alan _85 Swingle, Robert _64 Swinton, Valerie _ 64 Symes, Elizabeth _85 Szulczyk, Jerry _101 Talokonnikoff, Jean-Pierre _ 50 Tamura, Ross _np Tanaka, Arthur _101 Taylor, Elizabeth _ 50,98 Taylor, Frankland _ 85 Taylor, Marilynne _ 64 Taylor, Thomas _ 85 Taylor, Velma _ 92 Taylor, Victor _71 Tebo, Maurice _np Teevens, Francis _ np Tennant, James _64 Tennant, Marilyn _64 Thackray, Douglas _ np Thielen, Rita _92 Thomas, Phyllis _ 64 Thomas, Verlie _85 Thompson, Charles _ 65 Thompson, Charles _ . 85 FAIRVIEW BOWLING CENTRE 1696 -14 Ave., N. W. Calgary ■jrM CC sbuknt tn, ]P%sicaL 6d., tteetmes m a Hospital bed; om the (ktralld, bars, u He fell, and saw stars, f Now He’s studying CM spa® jdi|Ht insteadj IS Penny-wise and dollar-wise, The student who would like to rise, Will use this saving stratagem— A bit each week in the B of M! Bank of Montreal f ?inAt Soac . frvt Student lip There are 14 BofM BRANCHES in CALGARY and DISTRICT to serve you WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 COMPLIMENTS OF CilMI DIUITIM Mil MM ram It, LTD Thompson, Dale _ 64 Vernon, Lawrence 101 Thompson, Douglas _ np Vickerson, Linda 71 Thompson, Gale — 103 Vickcay, Gordon - np Thompson, Robert - 50 Vickery, Patricia 65 Thompson, Robert . 101 Vincent, Jack np Thompson, Donna np Violini, Maria 85 Thomson, James 65 Waddell, James 71,216 Thorn, Penny-Jo 65 Waddington, Bill 99,101 Thornber, Alan _101 Wagner, Blair _ 85 Thorp, Beverley 92 Wagness, Carole _ 85 Thorssen, Linda 71,55 Wahl, Erich _ __ __ _ 98 Thrun, Robert 65 Wahl, Frieda _ 92 Tillack, Myrna 92,140 Walasko, Jean . _ . 95 Timmons, Gloria _ _ 71 Wales, Patricia _ 71 Todd, Anita _ 85 Walker, David -76 Todd, Leslie _ _ 76 Walker, Dennis _np Toews, Franklyn _ 95 Wallace, Beau _85,118 Torbit, Gary _ 71 Wallace, Margaret _92,138 Tory, Herbert 75 Wallace, Melouise _ 92 Toth, Helen_ 92 Wallace, Phillip __ 71 Tozer, Joy _ np Walling, David _ np Traudt, Ruth np Wallis, Donald _np Traxel, Allen _ np Walls, Peter _ 76,20,119 Trettler, Carolyn 51 Walton, Nancy _ 71 Troobitscoff, Elaine _ 71 Wannamaker, James _ _ 101 Trueman, James _ np Wansleeben, Johannes _ np Truswell, John _ np Ward, Linda _np Tsuji, Katsumi _ 101 Wares, Donald _ 71 Tucker, Donald 65 Warkentin, Mary np Tuer, Lois _np Warrack, Brian _71 Tuff, Eileen 92,113 Washeim, Karl-Heinz _ 97 Turley, Wayne 71 Wasson, John ___ np Turner, David 65 Waters, Alan _ 71 Turner, Russell _ 92 Waters, Patrick _ _ 51 Turri, Virginia 65 Watling, Leslie ___ 65 Unongo, Paul 65 Watmough, Sylvia _ 92 Urano, Kiyoko 51,98,210,226 Watson, Donald - 92 Valantine, Barbara 92,210 Watson, Douglas __ _ 57 Vance, Benjamin 65 Watson, Jack - 103 Vandervalk, Peter 101 Watson, James -np Van Goor, Andre 92,134,196 Weatherhead, Clarence - 85 Van Orman, Van Demar 92 Webber, Janice - 85 Van Overbeek, Peter 65 Wedman, Otto -97 Vanziffle, Patricia __ 65 Weerstra, Marjorie - 92 Velker, Darlene 98,112,124 Weigum, Donna __ - 65 Venier, Mark 92 Weisenburger, Raymond - 95 Vensel, Susan 92 Weisenburger, Sharon - 85 Verbisky, Frank 97 Weitz, Gary _ 92 Winslow, Gary _ - np Welsford, Gertrude 71 Wivcharuk, Peter _ - np Welsh, Jack _85 Wocknitz, Carol _ _ _ 92 Wenger, Howard _ - np Woelfle, Reginald 85 Wenzel, Wilfried _ _ _ 95 Woima, Theodore_ _ _ 71 _ 85 97 West, Murray _99,103 Wolf, Karl np _ 57 _ 65 92 Westlund, Brian 76 Wood, John _ 71 Westmacott, Martin _ 71 Wood, Larry _101 Wharran, Irene - _ -np Wood, Valerie 85 White, Gordon _ _ .. 97 Woodhouse, Harry - .. 85 White, Hugh - - np Woodworth, Donald _ 65 65 Whitson, Dwight _ _ 71 Worger, Gerald _ np Whittred, Katherine np Wright, Brian _ _65 Whitworth, Hale _ np Wright, Iris _ 85 Wieland, Helene _ - n P Wright, James __ _ _ . _ 97 71 Wight, Gudrun _ _ 95 Wright, Kathleen _ 52 Wilbraham, Lucy _ . _ __ 85 Wright, Ronald __ _ np 65 65 _ _ 93 85 Wilcox, Laura _ _ 65 Wuest, James __ 65 Wilde, Ross -np Wyrstiuk, Walter_ _ 95 Wilkins, Richard _ _ 92 Yaremko, Jerry _ _ 65 Williams, Harold _ _ _ 65 Yates, Allan _ ______ 71 Williams, Keith _ __ 97 Yelland, Lois _ _ 65 Williams, Michael _ - np Yeo, William . _ 65 103 Williamson, Robert _ . _ 92 Yip, Fayline 75 Willis, Gayle 92 Young, Alberta _ 92 Willox, Stanley _ _ _216 Young, Jim np Wilson, Agatha np Young, William np Wilson, Barry ----- np Youngstrom, Douglas 52 Wilson, Clinton _ 65 Zaharichuk, William _ 97 Wilson, Day 52,21,115,117 Zeidler, Hermann _ 101 98 .101 Wilson, Gary 71 Zelmer, Adam 92 Wilson, James _ _ _ 65 Zelmer, Eugene np _52,55 103 Wilton-Clark, Harry 65 Ziegler, Gabriel _ 97,128 71,138 85 Windsor, Gail 85 Zimmer, Noreen _ _ . .. 85 Winny, Diane 65,210 Zysblat, Allen _ _52,20,127 ' 4 £:-i ' £■ • r ife QoliiMslDay! that lie behind take on new meaning at graduation, as you move from the world of studies to the world of action. 1 QfM GDaui that lie ahead promise satisfying achievements to all who continue in the pursuit of excellence, whatever their chosen field. On this happy occasion we offer our congratulations on your graduation and our best wishes for your future. EATON ' S of CANADA CANADA’S LARGEST RETAIL ORGANIZATION ... STORES AND ORDER OFFICES FROM COAST TO COAST 244 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 New Hopsack Flanne l Blazers Tailored In Natural Shoulder. Available in SIX COLOURS COLLEGE SHOP 225 A—8 Ave. W. AM 9-1417 HUMERIS NATURALIBUS STUDEMUS Travel—An Adventurous Complement to Education P. LAWSON TRAVEL LTD. AM 3-4810, 119-7 Avenue West Calgary AMANTEA SHOES Where foot fashion and comfort meet in Calgary” 132—8 Avenue West AM 2-3306 Brentwood Village Plaza 282-1977 SUMMER TERM IF YOU plan a career in Business inn IF YOU expect to return to university Rewarding positions await you when you are business trained. You can speed your way to a promising future by attending Summer School. SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES: Register NOW for the summer, then continue your course in the fall with typing and shorthand behind you. HENDERSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 620A-8 Ave. S.W. Calgary Ph: AM 3-0020 245 A Q vjr vj IS MODERN Modern homemakers choose gas—today ' s modern fuel- dean 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 - Your Best Household Bargain Your GAS Company Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited Serving Albertans with Natural Gas Since 1812 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. ROYAL BANK 246 100 MILES FOR $1.00 IN A VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERV ICE LTD. 5707 MacLeod Trail AL 5-1181 1211 Centre St. N. CR 7-0585 F. E. OSBORNE LTD. Alberta ' s largest School Supply House 112—8 Avenue West, Calgary, Alberta TO BE A REAL LADY take advantage of OTTOS 25% reduction on all COLD WAVES and HAIRCUTS OTTOS hairstylists will give you only the best. Ph. AV 9-4758 NORTH HILL OTTO ' S LADY FAIR SHOPPING CENTRE BROWSE AT HEINTZMAN for fine recorded music HEINTZMAN NORDHEIMER PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS 329—8 Ave. W. AM 2-3232 247 MANY THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO PUT SO MUCH TIME INTO THIS BOOK To all the Editors: Steve Simpson Kent Elliott Gloria Dalton John Hughes Lorraine Menzies Eileen Tuff Al Binder Darlene Velker Marly Lynne Losie To the UAC Photo Directorate: Sam Auykawa Wayne Getty Al Binder Mike Davidson Conrad Sherwin Tony Field Gloria Dalton Diane Klassen And to the workers: Karen Kunelius Maureen Stenson Harold Paskall Connie Blackburn Jean Ford Ingrid Kunelius Riki Kalman Pat Somers Ken Loose Susan Fulton AND A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU TO: Mr. Chuck Szuch And to everyone else who added ideas and interest to the 1963 Tally Stick. Sincerely, Elaine Liebelt 249 The following Advertisers helped make this book possible; please patronize them: Calgary Brewing and Malting Union Milk Co. Ltd. Evelyn De Mille Books Campbell Florists Wilso n Stationery Henry Birks and Sons F. Pados Co. Ltd. Excelsior Life Insurance Co. Crescent Flowers Wedell ' s Jewellers Southern Music Ltd. Calgary House Plan Service S. Litchinsky Alpha Jersey Dairy Harold Runion Shoes I. P.S. Camera Shop Brink Brothers Florists Chesney Hardware, Ltd. Rex Shoe Renew Black ' s Drug Store Barber Shop J. C. Roberts Jeweller Bank of Montreal Fairview Bottling Centre Halling ' s Music Centre Calgary Drafting and Blueprint Co., Ltd. Walter G. Agnew, Ltd. Lyann Millinery Nova Photo Centre Premier Cycle and Sports Eatons of Canada Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce P. Lawson Travel Ltd. Boat and Sportshop Amantea Shoes College Shop Chicken on the Way Henderson ' s Secretarial School Canadian Western Natural Gas Royal Bank of Canada Volkswagen Sales and Service Osbornes Books Otto ' s Lady Fair Heintzman ' s Music 250 I THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE PRESENTED BY.. 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