HISTORICAL SKETCH After the second world war it became evident that Canada's continued economic growth would depend in part upon the number of technically trained persons in various industries. Following the example provided by the establishment of the Provincial Institute of Mining in Haileybury, Ontario, the Federation of Textile Technical Associations of Canada, supported by the Primary Textiles Educational Committee and working through the Board of Education for the City of Hamilton, formed a committee to petition the Provincial Government to open a Textile Institute in Hamilton. The petition was strongly endorsed and supported by the leading textile firms and associations. The Provincial Government authorized the establishment of the Provincial Institute of Textiles on September 1, 1946, and made available the building at 196 Wentworth Street North, formerly occupied by the Ontario Training College for Technical Teachers. Evening classes were started in September, 1946, and full time three -year diploma courses in September, 1947. The Institute continues to prepare young men for careers in textiles and the name remains inscribed above the main entrance to the building. In 1956 to alleviate the overcrowding in the engineering technology courses at the Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto, and to make the technological programme available to as many interested students as possible, the Department of Education laid plans to establish Institutes in other cities of the Province. As a result of the support of the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and of the Hamilton Board of Education, the Provincial Institute of Textiles became the Hamilton Institute of Technology, with courses in electrical, electronic and mechanical technologies added to the curriculum. The first students were enrolled in these courses in September 1957. In 1958, with the introduction of a new first year program me , the Institute enrolled students in all the engineering technology courses offered by other Provincial Institutes with the provisions for continuance in second and third years shown in the programmes of study.
D. H. CRAIGHEAD, B. Sc., M. Ed., P. Eng. PRINCIPAL
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL Character, a word derived from a Greek word meaning an engraving or a distinctive mark, is of vital importance to a student entering upon life's work. It is by his character that his friends, his employers and society, too, will judge him. Knowledge is power, some people contend, but, mind without heart, intelligence without m¡o rality, brilliance without goodness: all these have dangerous implications. In this vigorous and complex age, it is more correct to say that knowledge combined with character is power. A person of good character does not evade his duties to society, nor does he allow himself to become negligent of them. He knows that his greatest achievement will be measured in terms of his contributions to the lives of others. The more complex, the more highly organized our society becomes, the more it requires competent, self-respecting, well-rounded individuals to make it work. What are some of the features that mark a person of good character? Perhaps the most important is the ability to discover and to adopt high principles as standards by which to discriminate between the fine and the shoddy in life. Principles act as a moral gyroscope, keeping us in balance and on course. Complete freedom to follow every impulse would dissolve character, but self-discipline centred on principles builds it. A principle is not just a rule. A rule asks nothing more than obedience; a principle requires thought. A rule gives credit only for existence as a creature; a principle gives stature as a man. The person of good character is broadminded and tolerant. Through the possession of these traits, man rises above the immaturity of prejudice. He will make decisions intelligently, not using just a single fact torn from context. He will check the statement for validity and test it against the common sense of his own experience and knowledge. He will not condemn society for minor injustices, but will strive to remedy each injustice. He will respect others for their achievements rather than criticize them for their omissions. A broadminded person recognizes the importance of respect for opinions and beliefs. A person is scarcely civilized and certainly not cultured if he cannot listen to both sides of an argument. Disagreement will be registered not by negation, but by the proposal of something better. Every moral judgment, every political measure, and every business action, is in the nature of analternative. It is not to be pronounced good or bad except as it is better or worse than some other equally definite course which might have been adopted. As graduates of the Hamilton Institute of Technology, you have been judged technically competent to take your place in society, but it is within your own powers to prove you have or can develop the moral fibre that will stamp you with the distinctive mark of a person of good character. As we wish you every success in your career we would suggest that, on occasion, you step aside, from the crowd, and calmly survey the scene: to give, in the words of a poet, "the man you'd like to be a look at the man you are. "
D. H. Craighead
YEARBOOK COMMITTEE
STANDING: George Wood, Photography Co-ordinator; Gil Hogg, Athletic Editor; Charles O'Dell, Advising Editor; Bob Barnes, Advertising Manager. SEA TED: Martin Potter, Editor-in -Chief; Mr. R. Priest, Staff Advisor; Ron Martin, Assistant Editor.
A WORD FROM THE EDITOR Here is your 1962 Yearbook. Your receipt of this Yearbook represents the culmination of many months of sweat and tears from many people. Take go~d care of it. The long process of compiling and editing has not been without either errors and problems or joys and satisfactions. I believe, however, that the lasting value of the finished product more than compensates for any previous frustrations experienced by those involved in this endeavour. A special word of thanks goes to Mr. Priest, our staff advisor, without whose suggestions I would have been lost; Mr. Craighead, our principal, who assisted me in working out many general details; and Mr. Del Goranson of Inter-Collegiate Press, who was invaluable in making this Yearbook a success. A big "Thank you" is well deserved by the Yearbook staff. Ron Martin, George Wood, Charles O'Dell, Bob Barnes, and Gil Hogg put their noses right to the grindstone whenever the chips were down and deadlines were approaching. Without their unfailing efforts, this Yearbook would never have become a reality. A thank you to all those other students and staff, too numerous to mention, who assisted in preparing copy and making suggestions. This Yearbook is in essence a dedication to our graduating classes. Our purpose is to salute them as they leave for industry and to provide them with a pleasant reminder of their education and training at the Institute. Good Luck, Graduates. Martin H. Potter, Editor-in -Chief.
FACUlTY Wilfrid Hodgson A.T.I.
Samuel Mitminger B. Sc. (Tech.), B. Ed., A. T. I., P. Eng.
Douglas Cooper B. Sc. (Tech.),
B. Ed., A.M. C. T., M. C. I. C.
A. E. Mills G. I. Mech. E. , P. Eng.
J. H. Spencer B. Sc.
J. W. Winder M. C. I. C.
R. R. Priest B. Sc.
J. B. Kurtzman M.A.
FACULTY G. L. Pal Dipl. Eng., P. Eng., M. I. R. E.
N.H. Pomfret A.T.I.
D. S. Leishman A. T.I.
C. G. Kezel B. Eng. (Elect), P. Eng.
W. W. Brown B.Sc., P.Eng.
Alan Gregson G. I. Mech. E., P. Eng.
W. R. Smith
F.H. Hallett
FACULTY
A. I. Vertesi Dip. Eng. , P. Eng.
C. S. S. Patterson
P.Eng.
L. G. Bedford B.A.Sc., P.Eng.
Joseph Marko
L.E. Marzec B. Sc. , P.Eng,
E.P. Arato Dip. Eng. , P. Eng.
W. V. Whatton B. L. S., M.A.
MAINTENANCE STAFF We sa lute the tireless members of our maintenance staff who not only provide the necessary services of maintenance but also are the sources of much laughter to those who frequent the Common Room after working hours.
Charles Smith Chief Stationary Engineer
Leslie R. Woodward
Mrs. Hannah
Mrs. Hamilton
STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
FRONT ROW: Tom Tumilty, Athletic Directorate; D. Bowden, Secretary; Mr. S._Whatton, Honorary Treasurer; Mr. W. V. Whatton, Honorary President; Mr. D. H. Craighead, Principal; Gary French, President; Gord Gemmell, Treasurer; Terry Boyd, Miscellaneous Committee. BACK ROW: M. Long, P. Muise, M. Potter, D. Vilim, S. Kulawic, Miss V. Wilson, A. Botari, J. Parlardg, G. Dougan, J. Hardy.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT This year, the Institute has the largest enrolment of students since it opened its doors in 1947. The Students' Administrative Council has had to work extra hard in order to fulfill the students' needs and desires. The various clubs and societies are so enthused this year, that their budgets went above all expectations. While this may be "tough" on our treasurer, it shows that our students are finally taking an interest in extracurricular activities. The Me chanica 1 Club plan to build a new hovercraft, which will be a full sized model. The Rocket Society will attempt to fire a rocket, which they hope will obtain greater heights that the Mechanicals' project. Our own student paper, TECHNIC, has now grown to a six page weekly edition. The photography club has again in this year taken on the task of taking all the pictures that you see in this yearbook. We have been informed by Mr. Whatton that our Variety Show, HITS '61, was so well received last year, that now are to have a three night performance in the Westdale Auditorium. We would like to thank Mr. Whatton, his producers, instructors and all students who participated in HITS '62, for the fine show that was presented. Although the show may have seemed like a lot of work to the students who participated, effort like these help to keep the Institute in the eyes of the public. Another event that gave the school much publicity was the running of the football last October from Kingston to Hamilton, non-stop, in twenty-six hours by twenty-nine students. To make this day, which was the day of our Annual Alumni Homecoming, complete, our football team, under the eyes of Messrs. Kurtzman and Marko, defeated Royal Military College. Events like these make one proud to be associated with the school. I would like to thank Mr. V. Whatton, Honorary President; Mr. S. Mitminger, Honorary Treasurer; and Mr. D. H. Craighead, the Institute's principal and Honorary President of the Athletic Directorate for the valuable assistance they have rendered to us during the past school year. I would also like to thank the class representatives, members of the executive council and staff for the services and aid given to the S. A. C. over the past year. Without their support, I am sure that the activities of the S. A. C. would have ground to a halt. To the graduates may I say "Good Luck", and hope that you will look back on your days spent in this Institute as the best days of your life. Now that you are leaving and entering industry, I trust that you will hold your head high, telling everyone that you are a graduate of the Hamilton Institute of Technology and that your motto, and the Institute's, is "Per Principia Ad Acta".
ADVISORY COMMITTEES The faculty and students of the Institute owe a debt of gratitude to the advisory committees of the Institute. Giving freely of their time and services, the committee members advise the Institute authorities on matters concerning the technologist's development, thus ensuring that the graduating technologists will at all times meet the requirements of industry.
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY COURSES
TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY COURSES
Mr. H. N. Muller, Chairman Vice -President and Chief Engineer Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited Hamilton, Ontario
Mr. W. H. Yound, Chairman Vice -President and Managing Director Hamilton Cotton Company, Limited Hamilton, Ontario
Mr. A. J. Girdwood Chief Engineer Leland Electric Canada Limited Guelph, Ontario
Mr. E. P. Carney Canadian Aniline and Extract Company, Limited Hamilton, Ontario
Dr. J. W. Hodgins Dean of Engineering McMaster University Hamilton, Ontario
Mr. J. A. Dixon Sales Director Courtaulds (Canada) Limited Hamilton, Ontario
Mr. D. H. Johnston Manager, Engineering Department Consumer Electronics Division Dominion Electrohome Industries Limited ¡ Kitchener, Ontario Mr . M. H. McCurdy Director of Engineering Cockshutt Farm Equipment, Limited Brantford, Ontario Mr. D. D. Panabaker Secretary -Treasurer Otis Elevator Company, Limited Hamilton, Ontario Dr. R.A. Riddell formerly Director of Education Hamilton Board of Education Hamilton, Ontario Dr. G.E. Price Director of Education Hamilton Board of Education Hamilton, Ontario Mr. W. J. Riddiford Recruitment and Placement Supervisor Personnel Division Steel Company of Canada, Limited Hamilton, Ontario
Mr. C. V. Grantham Hamilton, Ontario Mr. S.J. Hungerford New Products Supervisor Textile Fibres Department DuPont of Canada Limited Montreal, Quebec Mr. E. G. James Assistant .General Manager Penmans Limited Paris, Ontario Mr. C. K. F. Mills Special Assistant Vice -President, Manufacturing Dominion Textiles Company, Limited Montreal, Quebec Mr. H. G. Smith Mohawk Mills Limited Hamilton, Ontario Mr. J. G. Smith President Mowhawk Mills Limited Hamilton, Ontario
GRADUATES OF 1962
GRADS OF '62
STUART S. BALHEIM Electronics Kitchener I. R. E. , Electronics Club, Intramural Sports, S. A. C. Representative. "Let's go home."
BERNARD A. TOTHPAL Electronics Niagara Falls Classica 1 Music Club, Electronics Club, I. R. E. "So what??"
HARVEY ROBERT BARNES Mechanical Brantford HITS '61 (II), Mechanical Club (II, III), HITS '62 (III), Classica 1 Music Club (III), Yearbook (III). "Respect thy neighbour until he gives you cause not to. "
EDMUND F. MIKSZA Electrica 1 Thorold South Yearbook (I), S.A. C. Representative (I), S.A. C. Vice-President (II), Social Convener'(III). "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. "
BRYAN SCHNARR Electronics Kitchener Bowling (I, II), Golf (II), Volleyball (II), Electronics Club (III), Investment Club (III), Kingston run,
ART BOTARI Electrica 1 Weiland Football (I), Badminton (I), Basketball (I), Badminton (II), Basketball (II), HITS '61 (II), Floor Hockey (II), Bowling (II), Investment Club (III), S. A. C. Representa tive (III). "What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted."
(III).
"Crafty men condemn studies; simple men adore them; wise men use them."
GRADS OF '62
GORDON GEMMELL Textiles Cornwall Floor Hockey (I, II), Volleyball (I, II), Bowling (I, II, III), S. A. C. Exec. (II, III). "It doesn't balance I"
BEN CRAIG Electrical Hamilton Football Manager (I), Rocket Society President (II), Rocket Society (III). "How much better it is to get wisdom than gold."
JOHN E. HARRIS Mechanical Niagara -on -the -Lake Floor Hockey (I), Mechanical Club (I, II, III), Glee Club (II, III), s. A. C. Representative (II, III). "Strange how much you've got before you know how little you know."
DONALD ROBERT WILSON Mechanical Hamilton Badminton (I), Bowling (II), HITS '61, Floor Hockey (II), Mechanical Club (I, II, III). "Of course it will fly .•. I hope."
CHARLES R. THOMPSON Mechanical Lynden Mechanical Club (II, III), Investment Club (III). "Well, let's get on with it."
WALLY TARNAWSKY Mechanical Niagara Falls Basketball (I, II, III), Football (II, III), Variety Night (I, II, III), Mechanical Club (I, IIPresident, III), Entertainment Committee (I, II). "If there is no war, there must be peace."
GRADS OF '62
REYER CORNELIUS NANNINGA Mechanical Mount Forest Jazz Club (1, II), Football (1, II), Minor Sports Committee (1), S. A. C. Representative (II), Mechanical Club (II, III), Investment Club (III). "Had we but world enough , and time."
MICHAEL J. KONCZ Mechanical Hamilton Floor Hockey (1, II), Mechanical Club (III), Investment Club (III), "The husband who wishes to surprise is often surprised himself."
DAVID W. TAYLOR Mechanical Hamilton HITS '61 (III), Homework, exams and the odd lecture (III). "I would rather be right than be president. "
JOHN L. CROUCHER Mechanical Hamilton Intramural Sports Committee (1), Volleyball (1, II), Football (II), Investment Club (III), Mechanical Club (III), Chairman of Intramural Sports Committee (III), Volleyball (III).
BERNHARDUS ALDERS Textiles Wellandport Judo (I, II, III). "The things taught in schools and colleges are not an education, but the means to an education."
C. KEITH BRAIN Electronics Burlington Football (I, II, III), Jazz Club (I), Intramural Sports (I, II, III), Electronics Club (III). "No matter what anyone says, bigamy and billiards still don't mix, unless you want more children than billiard balls."
GRADS OF '62
STAN GRYBA Mechanical Hamilton Football (I, II, Ill), Intra mural Sports (I, II, Ill), Athletic Directorate (I, Secretary II, President III), Mechanical Club. (I, II, Ill), HITS '61, fiTS '62.
GERALD WATSON Mechanical St. Catharines Mechanical Club (II, Ill).
PAUL W. JAMES Mechanical Niagara -on -the -Lake Intramural Sports (I, II, Ill), Mechanical Club (I, II, (III), Hockey (I), Investment Club (Ill). "The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet."
PETER C. HESS Ele c troni cs Burlington Jazz Club (I, II, Ill), Electronics Club (III). "Old students nev.er die: they just pass away."
GREGORY HOWARD Ele c tronrcs Beamsville Badminton (I), Table Tennis (I, II, III) ; Electronics Club (III). "But, sir, I don't agree."
RICHARD S. MEDERAK Mechanical Kitchener Mechanical Club (II, Secretary-Treasurer Ill), Investment Club (Ill).
GRADS OF '62
EDWIN E. LEWITSKY Electronics Wellandport · S. A. C. Representative (III), I. R. E. (III), Electronics Club (III). "The Great difficulty in education is to get experience out of an idea. "
ROBERT ROWELL Electronics Barrie Electronics Club (II, III). "He who sleeps by day does much work by night. "
"' ~ REAL J. B. COTE Textiles Sherbrooke, P. Q, Intramural Sports and Representative (I, II, III), Hockey (I, II, III), Athletic Directorate (III). "People of Quebec, don't let them do this to me."
DAVID J. ALEXANDER Ele c troni cs Woodstock Skiing (I, II, III), Table Tennis (I, II, III), Electronics Club (III). "This is a neutron. It thinks it's a proton plus an electron - but it's not positive. "
STEVE KULA WIC Textiles Beamsville Intramural Sports (I, II), Judo Club (III), S.A. C. Representative (III). "It's better to keep your mouth closed and appear stupid than to open it and prove you are. "
EDWIN H. FARKAS Electrical Welland Photography, Skin -Diving. "Absolutely fantastic!"
GRADS OF '62
RAYMOND BORSUK Mechanical Brantford Mechanical Club (III) Investment Club (III). "An exaggeration is a truth that has lost its temper."
PAUL A. LONGWELL Textiles Ridgeville Chemistry Club (I), Floor Hockey (I, II), Volleyball (I, II), Photography Club (I, Vice President II, III). "With a little bit of luck. "
R. T. BOYD Electrical Hamilton Intramural Sports (I, II), Judo Club (II), S.A.C. Representative (I), S. A. C. Second Vice President (II, III), Miscellaneous Committee (II, III). "Whatever became of freedom of speech?"
JULIUS TOTH Mechanical Brantford Mechanical Club (II, III), HITS '61, HITS '62, Intramural Sports (III), Investment Club (III). "Blessed is the man, who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving in words evidence of that fact. "
A. I. MAC KENZIE Electrical Hamilton " ... . . (the strong, silent type) .......•.... "
THOMAS G. TUMIL TY Electronics Galt Skiing (I, II, III), Electronics Club (I, II, III), Athletic Directorate Treasurer (II, III), First Vice President S. A. C. (III). "Holy macro, Andy!"
GRADS OF '62
FRANK SEALY Electrical Stoney Creek Basketball (III).
RONALD FRANK OROS Mechanical Brantford Glee Club (II, III), Mechanical Club (II, III). "Blessed is he that favours education."
JAMES R. PETERS Electrical Brantford Investment Club (III), Electrical Club (III).
EDWARD A. MARGUERATT Mechanical Hamilton Intramural Sports (I, II, III), Photography Club (I, II, III), Rocket Society (II, III), Classical Music Club (III). "Knowledge is of two kinds; we know the facts ourselves, or we know where we can find them."
RICHARD LAWRENCE LAMBERT Electronics St. Ca tharines Water Skiing, Trumpet Band. "Lewis is always right!"
HOWARD K. NOECKER Electronics Moorefield, Ontario Intramural Sports (1, II, III), Footbal~ (II), Electronics Club (1, II, III), I. R. E.
GRADS OF '62
WILLIAM E. CHARNEY Electronics St. Catharines Table Tennis (II), HITS '62, TECHNIC Editor (III), Investment Club (III), Radio Program Committee (III), Kappa Iota Nu (III). "Live fast, love hard, die young, and have a good looking corpse. "
HARRY SA VICKIS Electronics Hamilton Electronics Club (III). " ..•... (strong, silent type) .•... "
WILLIAM D. BARR Electrical Hamilton Table Tennis Singles Champion (I, III), Hockey (I, II, III). "But, sir, I know I'm right. "
PETER W. MAGIS Mechanical Stoney Creek Floor Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball. "Who loves not women, wine and song remains a fool his whole life long. "
KEN D.P. LEWIS Electronics Dundas Football (I, Captain-H), Basketball (I, II, III), Judo (II, III), Electronics Club Vice President (III). "Education is the process of driving a set of prejudices down your throat. "
LYNN ROBERT ORMEROD Mechanical Hamilton "All girls are created equal -- only some are more equal than others."
GRADS OF '62
GORDON W. COX Mechanical Beamsville . Mechanical Club (II, III).
ALBERT R. COCKS Mechanical Hamilton Intramural Sports (II, III}, Mechanical Club (II, III), Investment Club President (III). "I hate quotations. Tell me wha-t you know."
DONALD R. PRYER Mechanical Hamilton Hockey (II), Mechanical Club Vice President (III), Investment Club (III). "I can resist anything but temptation. "
ALEXANDER PUSKAS Mechanical Hamilton Tennis, Music. "Everyone is a moon and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody."
EDWARD BARTO Electronics Smithville Table Tennis (I). "Do unto others as they would do to you."
DOUGLAS MAC DOUGALL Electronics Burlington Electronics Club, Investment Club (Ill), Member I. R. E. "The only place where success comes before work is in the dictionary. "
GRADS OF '62
H. GARY FRENCH Textiles Galt Hockey (I, II), Chemical Club (I), Volleyball (II), Treasurer S.A. C. (II), President S.A.C. (III). "Instructors: They smile so when one's right, and when one's wrong thev smile still more. "
WILLIAM SLATER Electrical Galt Electrical Club (III). " ... . . (strong, silent type) ••. "
RAY HARRIS Mechanical Burlington Judo Club (I, II), HITS '61, HITS '62, Mechanical Club (II, III), Investment Club (III). "If at some period in the course of civilization we find that our religion and science are antagonistic, then there is something wrong either with our science or our religion."
HERBERT PAETZOLD Electronics Hamilton Bowling (I, Ill), Floor Hockey (I), Electronics Club (I, II, Ill), HITS '61, HITS '62, Intramural Council (Ill), I. R. E. (II, III). "Now you're cookin' with oil!"
DONALD SWISTON Electronics Hamilton Electronics Club (I, II, Ill), I. R. E. (I, II, Ill), HITS '61, HITS '62, Electrical Club (III). "Back to the drawing board I"
EN.
~
EL. J.A
FRONT ROW: D. Brubaker, J. Ascott, J. Clark, J. Kielb, B. Gray, M. Guarasci, J. Hardy. MIDDLE ROW: W. Kitchen, E. Cowell, B. Dusanowsky, W. Green, W. Kennedy, C. Hicks, P. Carpenter. BACK ROW: W. Lastewka, D. Drennan, J. llnisky, V. Failes, D. Cox, J. Gilliam, J. Derus.
EN. t El. 28
FRONT ROW: S. Odrich, G. Smart, B. Ryan, R. Tilbury, T. Onken, J. Twaddle, V. Roman. MIDDLE ROW: G. Wood, J. Schurter, W. Young, W. Zimmerman, A. Polemeff, M. Potter, D. Weary. BACK ROW: R. Martin, R. Yager, W. Webster, L. Tooke, A. Nancekivell, D. Middleton. ABSENT: G. Roze, R. Stock.
TEXTilES 2
FRONT ROW: E. Washik, R. Murray, W. McNaughton. V. Denault. ABSENT: J. O'Brien.
BACK ROW: R. Cloutier, P. Muise,
MECHANICAlS 2A
FRONT ROW: L. Thompson, J. Jackson, B. Clements, M. Richards, B. Howard. MIDDLE ROW: J. Newell, A. Arnold, C. Hunter, J. Vandermeulen, E. Szymczyk, R. Meade, R. Johnson.. BACK ROW: M. Finn, J. Zigmond, D. Osadec, N. Groen, T. Austin, A. Zaranyik. ABSENT: A. Brown, D. Dorsey.
MECHANICALS 28
FRONT ROW: T • Deming, G. Szakal, R. Harper, R. Wilson, C. Walker, W. Fizor. MIDDLE ROW: J. Savage, D. Morosin, T. Paget, D. Armstrong, R. Ballero, C. Smith, D. Johnson, K. Sa no. BACK ROW: R. Kromkamp, W. Haluka, c. Barr, R. Johnson, J. Hlywka, R. Ferns. ABSENT: J. Plaice.
FRESHMEN lA
FRONT ROW: R. Shevel, W. Abraham, D. Elliot, U. Bosman, W. Finch, L. Carmichael. MIDDLE ROW: L. Kozicki, A. Valeri, W. Perry, R. Ryding, D. Vilim , J. Solomon, C. Bolegoh, G. Newton, P. Boyce. BACK ROW: H. DeJong, W. Eldridge, D. Girotti, D. Dance, D. Carr, D. Pearce, B. Harrington, D. Hunter, E. Thompson. ABSENT: K. Albrough, G. McNeil, K. Scott.
FRESHMEN IB
FRONT ROW: J. Caldwell, B. Robinson, J. Green, E. Karaluk, P. Kowalski, K. Smith, B. McGraw. MIDDLE ROW: W. Dredge, E. Gerstenkom, J. Parlardg, D. Weaver, G. Shaw, J. Honsberger, B. Budnark, C. Guyer, M. Jamieson, R. Sabados. BACK ROW: J. Dell, G. Geyer, L. Moir, R. Curry, G. Hogg, G. Harshman, E. Knight, S. Butler, K. Stanton, W. Pitt, R. Home.
FRESHMEN IC
FRONT ROW: J. Koslowski, M. Long, R. McDonald, T. Davis, G. Martin, B. Hill, R. Prang. MIDDLE ROW: S. Seraganian, W. Terryberry, G. Zeleznak, G. Mah, K. Fugler, F. Nielsen, M. Small. BACK ROW: C. Best, J. Goddard, R. Richter, J. Balog, B. Slavin, F. Mason, J. Aitken, D. Savriga. ABSENT: C. Capitano, S. Lorfida, M. Moir, A. Ruddle, R. Scheeringa, R. Wiltshire.
FRESHMEN ID
FRONT ROW: A. Norgate, A. Stremler, J. Kovacs, J. Vinnai, G. Dougan, D. Deer, K. Lawrence. MIDDLE ROW: L. Gallina, J. Fehir, P. Ferrara, H. Welton, s. Kopysh, P. Schwindt, J. Rajarl, W. Thomson. BACK ROW: G. Misner, D. Warner, R. Osborne, A. Moore, K. Staley, M. Klacko, S. Nielsen. ABSENT: c. Tupper.
FRESHMEN IE
FRONT ROW: D. Thompson, G. Green, W. Clark, W. Burgess, G. Frede, S. Bailey, W. Freewin. MIDDLE ROW: W. Scobie, W. Stroeder, R. Gray, J. Shushereba, V. Cimino, W. Bell, V. Sandy, W. Baines. BACK ROW: R. Hall, A. Busche, B. Sudol, A. Dobbin, R. Vittoria, G. Bohrer, R. Bartlett, C. Jones. ABSENT: D. George, D. Rogg, G. Morrison, W. Schwartz.
FRESHMEN IF
FRONT ROW: C. Sloan, J. Stein, P. Pitman, S. 1-Hllebrandt, D. Burke, A. Judd, T. Acker. MIDDLE ROW: M. Smith, R. Sandford, R. Zinkewich, J. Rooney, J. Ball, L. Morton, G. Rino, H. Irwin. BACK ROW: W. Zimmerman, 0. Gris, R. Tufford, c. O'Dell, T. Brooks, R. Lessard, W. Burgoyne. ABSENT: D. Cernius, G. Morrison, B. Whooton.
FRESHMEN IG
FRONT ROW: c. Hunt, D. Tucker, H. Sulzer, Miss V. Wilson, D. Harrison, R. Currier, J. Gaudreau. MIDDLE ROW: T. Garland, D. Bowden, s. Mayer, R. Loraine, W. Gowan, A. Jeffrey, A. Poirier. BACK ROW: D. Cooper, G. Heeringa, D. Brown, R. McDougall, W. Rumble, R. Pimm. ABSENT: G. Blouin, N. Burbidge, J. Fugere, W. Orr, R. Heys.
INITIATION 1961
Free transportation f
.
or semors and staff. On display.
Undeserved reward\
Freshmen must play.
What funt
Kangaroo Court in session.
Egg shamPoo ~ a la Executioner Swtston
RUNNING THE FOOTBALL FROM KINGSTON TO HAMILTON 26 HOURS OF FUN!(??)
INFORMATION THEOREMS FOR NAIVE ENGINEERS AND TECHNOLOGISTS Presented by the International Society of Philosophical Engineers
The probability of predicting correctly in total ignorance is zero. In total ignorance, try anything. The only things you can learn are things you didn't know. You can't tell a man something he doesn't understand and expect him to make use of it. In order to tell a man something, you must speak his language. The probability of learning something from someone who only agrees with you is zero. The probability of learning anything new in a total dictatorship is almost zero, although a great deal can be accomplished. The probability of accomplishing anything with someone who only disagrees with you is zero. The probability of accomplishing anything in a total anarchy is almost zero, although a great deal can be learned. There is an optimum proportion (which varies with the circumstances) of agreement and disagreement for any S'ociety which is to progress both in learning and accomplishment. Since only thinking about a task accomplishes nothing useful, and action without thought accomplishes nothing useful, but with some thought given to the action useful tasks can be accomplished, then there is a best combination of thought and action in the accomplishment of any task. An experiment never turns out wrong. Although it may not produce what was intended or what was expected, it always does what it was built to do, which may not be what the design called for. All fundamental discoveries must be made by accident. If an experiment produces unexpected results, it offers an opportunity to learn. If an experiment turns out exactly as expected, nothing can be learned from it, although your confidence may be boosted. If you do something totally new, the probability of its being understood is zero. In order to solve a problem, you must first recognize that it exists. In the absence of ignorance, no advances can be made. Continued experience is necessary to understanding, although the probability of complete understanding is zero. Any sequence of identical experiences is equivalent to a single experience, except for confidence. Any sequence of distinguishable experiences has the character of time. In the absence of change, no time elapses. In the absence of a difference, no change is possible. The probability of learning from the completely familiar is zero. The completely familiar object does not exist in time or space as far as information is concerned.
JOURNALISM
A newspaper is a mirror of ma11; it is his conscience and his crusade.
Journalism is a writing style adapted to that type of writing required of the technologist. Journalism is a precise and factual method of writing. People involved in this type of work must clearly understand the facts and never take anything, that is of any importance, for granted in their articles. Journalists must be able to write without biasing the facts through their choice of modifiers, method of argument, and .sentence structure. A good writer must be able to write with simplicity and clarity. Journalism is also a mental training for the writer for it can condition his mind to astute observation, sound judgment and good memory. In each case of writing, whether it be a description of a summit meeting of the "Big Four", or simply a lab report, the writer must emphasize the significant and relevant, and suppress the minor and less important details. Work of this nature can facilitate the development of clear and analytic thinking and is a training in deductive logic, Those students who have not yet reached that milestone which opens the door to success are reminded to get the most from their education and training here at the Institute. It is common knowledge that one of the most important assets a man can have in industry is the ability to effectively express his ideas, thoughts and feelings by voice or pen. This ability itself reflects upon the height of a man's intelligellCe and the broadness of his character. Write whenever you have the opportunity and remember to write well. Good writing comes only from practice. On behalf of the TECHNIC staff and myself, I should like to express sincere thanks for your help in making TECHNIC such a huge success this past year. W. E. Charney, TECHNIC Editor-in-Chief.
ClUB NOTES
MECHANICAL CLUB A number of very worthwhile projects were worked on this year by the club's thiny members. The main project was the Hovercraft, a great improvement on last year's model. This year a Volkswagen engine was used to power the Hovercraft and many new ideas were incorporated in it. A strain gauge was built for the physics lab with help from the second year mechanical classes. A spring balancing apparatus was built for the mechanics lab. A standard measuring device was ma.de for the textiles department. A quarter-scale working model of a V -8 engine was built that the students might study the mechanism of such an engine. Two smokers were planned for this year, with the A. S, T. M. E. collaborating with us for one of them. Throughout the year, a number of enlightening films pertaining to the Institute studies in mechanics and metallurgy were shown. -Bruce Howard-liMA.
ROCKET SOCIETY The aim of the Rocket Society is to promote original research among ita memben and to encourage the application of this research to rocketry and related subjects. ¡The society therefore makes a study of rocketry publications and then designs, builds and launches actual rockets. Society activities are as varied as the fields into which it is necessary to delve in the construction of an instrumented rocket: mechanics, electronics, chemistry. From mechanics come the size and design of the rocket motor which will carry an instrument package as high as possible; from mechanics, also, come the rocket motor
and the equipment for fuel handling, static testing and launching. Chemistry provides a safe propellant, yet one which is capable of maximum thrust. Electronics is the matrix of the necessary ground communications and of the instrument package which records the rocket's flight. Rocketry is thus more than a game; it is an interesting educational activity which could determine, for a club-member, a lucrative career, a career based on a comprehensive knowledge of the rocket and an understanding of the "team -play" necessary in a highly experimental field. - Richard Stock-IIEB.
JAZZ CLUB This year's Jazz Club has been very active in spite of a small membership. Most of the meetings were held at Mr. Kurtzman's home where the business meeting was followed by taped and recorded music from all types of jazz. Club members heard Nimmon's 'n' Nine at the C. B. C. studios and Oscar Peterson at the Town Tavern in Toronto. The Club purchased a stamp to identify its property and an album, entitled THESAURUS OF JAZZ, containing many selections of jazz through the years. A book on jazz was presented to the Institute library for the edification of "non -hep" students and for reference by memhers. The Club provided setting and music for the coffee fac111ties at Open House. The Club's officers were Charles Hicks, President; Bruce Gray, Vice -President; Valerie Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. Kurtzman, Faculty Advisor. The members wish to thank Mr. Kurtzman for his time and hospitality during the year. - Valerie Wilson-IG.
H.I.T.INVESTMENTS As a major project, it was the objective of the Electronics Club to complete the 500 watt transmitter located in the "ham shack". Success was ours one hundred dollars and many working-hours later. The "ham" radio antenna system was improved by the addition of a fine, three-element beam antenna now pointed at Europe. Response to the Problem Contest sponsored by the Club reveale.d how little spare time the average student has; however, the solutions
that were offered were very good. The highlight of our meeting was a January Smoker at which our guest speaker, Mr. Bohay of Canadian Westinghouse, presented "Radar". At our regular meetings a number of good films proved a wonderful substitute for a boring discussion. Our "busiest body" this year was undoubtedly Don Swiston. Don spent many hours on the transmitter and built, almost by himself, a much needed public address system for the Institute. The most helpful person was Mr. G. L. Pal, our Club advisor and head of the Electronics Department. - Bob Yager IIEB.
H.I.T. INVESTMENTS This year a new club was formed under the direction of Mr. R. Priest. The club, bearing the name of H. I. T. INVESTMENTS, has endeavoured to give its members an introduction into the field of investment. Each participant gained membership by buying a share in the club and was entitled to one vote per share purchased. The membership was divided into four committees to investigate the advantages and disadvantages of buying particular stocks. When the investigation was completed, each group reported to the Club for further discussion and voting. Upon approval, an order for the stocks was placed with an investment dealer and the transaction completed. In the course of the school year, four purchases were made: John Inglis, Alimex Oil, Gunnar Uranium, and Arno Copper. Of these four, three showed profitable gains. All members seem to be in agreement that they have benefitted from their experience. The lessons they have learned about market-trends, stock-investigation and applied economics should prove to be very helpful in the future. They hope the Club will continue to function and eventually cover all three years at the Institute.
ELECTRICAL CLUB
ELECTRONICS CLUB
FOOTBALL This year the H. I. T. Hawks broke the victory famine and came through to win the Institute's first and second football games since the team's formation two years ago. The Hawks participated in the newly formed Ontario Training College Conference, comprised of teams from Ryerson, Waterloo College, Royal Military College, and H. I. T. H. I. T. vs. R. M. C. (H. I. T. 8, R. M. C. 6) This was an offensive battle in which each team moved the ball well. Bailey picked up a bouncing ball from an R. M. C. kick and ran for the score. R. M. C. passed for a touchdown, but finally fell to Pitt's long singles via the punting route. H. I. T. vs. Ryerson (H. I. T. 7, Ryerson 20) This was one of the best games of the year. The Hawk's passing attack caught fire with Frewin and Long catching long passes from Meade. Half-time score was 14-0 in favour of Ryerson. In the second half Pitt scored and Ryerson added a 6-pointer on a faked kick. H. I. T. vs. Waterloo College (H. I. T. 8, Waterloo 35). During the first half we held an 8 to 6 lead in a tight defensive battle. The highlights were a 47 yard single by Pitt and a kick-off single by Gaurasci. Waterloo took over in the second half and scored four unanswered touchdowns. H. I. T. vs. Waterloo College (H. I. T. 7, Waterloo 54) The only Hawk touchdown in the game was scored by Meade. The ground attack came alive .briefly but never managed to get a score. Waterloo's quarterback proved to be the obstacle with his polished ball handling which repeatedly fooled the Hawk defence. H. I. T. vs. Ryerson (H. I. T. 6, Ryerson 34) This was a hard -hitting game in which Ryerson got all the breaks. Our offensive line of Bell, Sabados, Barr, Smith, and Ascott played a tough game. Orlak picked up a Ryerson fumble in the last minute of play and carried the ball 60 yards for our only score. H.I.T. vs. R.M.C. (H.I.T. 15, R.M.C. 6) This last game of the season was the feature of the Alumni Home-coming. The game ball was run from Kingston to Hamilton by 29 H. I. T. students who presented it to Mr. Craighead at,game time. The Hawks proved to be a powerful machine under the quarterbacking of Marv Long. The first score came on a sneak by Long. Long later handed off to Rick Horne who galloped 90 yards to score. Horne later broke loose again, travelling 60 yards before an R. M. C. tackler could put the grab on him. Meade then drop-kicked a field goal to make the score 15-0. The game tightened up until the last quarter when R. M.G. scored on a risky pass.
Stars of the season: backfielders, Horne, Pitt, Meade, Long, Harrington; linemen, Ascott, Barr, Sabados, Hogg, Bell, Smith.
BACK ROW: Bailey, Kopysh, Long, Frewin. SECOND MIDDLE ROW: Valeri, Harshman, Eldrjdge, Bell, Harrington, Smith. FIRST MIDDLE ROW: Hogg, Pitt, Dougan, Sabados, Karaluk. FRONT ROW: Knight, Manager; Guarasci, Ascott, Captain; Barr, Arnold, Hicks, Parlardg, Team Manager; Mr. Kurtzman. ABSENT: Horne, Thompson, Mr. Marko.
HOCKEY Once again the H. I. T. Hockey Team has proven to be a source of athletic prowess in our school. Competing in the Ontario Training College Conference, the Hawks have brought honour to both school and coach. They have been op posed by very able and more experienced opponents but nevertheless finished victorious .
Congratulations are due to: PLAYER
FORMER TEAM
Bob Wiltshire Brian Wooton Riel cote Gary Morrison Mike Moir Jack Ascott Ted Knight Gino Capitano (Captain) Dave Hogg Gilles Blouin Doug George George Morrison Gilles Fugere Bruce Gray Ted Burbidge D. J. Girotti
Burlington Midgets Delta High Sherbrooke (Quebec) Intermediates Westdale High Burlington Juveniles Delta High Westdale High Niagara Falls V.I. Thamesford 0. R. H. A. Megantic College (Quebec) Grimsby Juveniles Westdale High Asbestos (Quebec) Juveniles Listowel Juveniles Guelph Juveniles Thorold Juveniles
Coach: Mr. Kurtzman. Team Ma nagers: Bill Green, Jim Parlardg. GAMES PL,A YED November 20, 1961 November 27 , 1961 November 29, 1961 January 8, 1962 January 15, 1962 January 22, 1962 January 29, 1962 February 5, 1962
H. I. T. 4 H. I. T. 5 H. I. T. 8 H. I, T. 6 H.l.T.10 H. I. T. 9 H. I. T. 8 H. I. T. 3
vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs.
H.T.C. 3 P & K Alignments 8 Grimsby High 5 Osgoode Hall 6 Burlington Elementary Teachers 3 Hamilton Elementary Teachers 5 H.T.C. 1 Westdale High 2
BACK ROW: Parlardg, Blouin , Morrison, George, Knight, Hogg, Girotti, Burbidge, Mr. Kurtzman, Green. Wooton, Capitano, Morrison, Ascott, Gray.
FRONT ROW: Moir, C8te,
BASKETBALL Our basketball team had a tough chore in front of it this season. With most of the seasoned veterans from last year's team having departed, the Hawks confronted the Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Association League with a freshman team. The League consisted of Hamilton Teachers' College, McMaster University, Osgoode Hall, Ryerson Institute of Technology, Waterloo College, University of Waterloo, and H. I. T. Team members Charles Barr Alan Busche Bill Clark Hank DeJong John Koslowski Coach: Mr. Marko
were: 6' 4" 5' 11" 6' 1"
6'
2"
6'
3"
Marv Long 5' Mike Finn 5' Lou Gallina 5' Rick Horne 5' Bill Pitt 5' Larry Thompson 5' Manager: B. Perry
11"
9" 10" 11" 10" 11"
Hawks vs. St. Jerome's (Hawks 44, St. Jerome's 66) The Hawks, slow in the first half, were outscored 34-8 by St. Jerome's. The ¡second half was well-played, but the team was unable to overcome the lead gained by St. Jerome's in the first half. Long and Gallina scored 13 and 10 points, respectively. Hawks vs. H. T. C. (Hawks 49, H. T, C. 56) The Hawks started this game fast but tapered off to a half -time standing of 27-25. Overtime was needed and during it H. T. C. scored 8 more points. Gallina and DeJong scored 28 and 10 points, respectively. Hawks vs. Waterloo University (Hawks 54, Waterloo 73) By half-time Waterloo was leading 33-24 and continued to dominate the play. High scores were: Gallina, 17, Long, 20. Hawks vs. Waterloo University (Hawks 59, Waterloo 61) In this game the Hawks took an early lead only to reach half-time with Waterloo on top 30-27. In the second half the Hawks were leading 59-51 with 4 1/2 minutes remaining. Gallina fouled out and Waterloo applied courrpressure to win. High scores were: Gallina, 18, Long 12. Hawks vs. McMaster (Hawks 39, McMaster 72) McMaster used a pressing defence to control the play. DeJong and Koslowski got the defensive rebounds for the Hawks while Gallina and Long combined for 30 points. Hawks vs. St. Jerome's (Hawks 63, St. Jerome's 76) The Hawks held their own in the first half with a 35-33 score. In the second half, St. Jerome's used a series of fast breaks to roll up a commanding win. Hawks vs. Osgood (Hawks 49, Osgoode 52) The Hawks led 49-48 until the last few minutes of the game when Gallina fouled out and Osgoode \vent on to win. Hawks vs. Waterloo College (Hawks 58, Waterloo 88) The Hawks gained an early 21-19 lead but later fell to Waterloo's accurate shooting. Hawks vs. R. M. C. (Hawks 46, R. M. C. 51) The half-time score of 22-22 was later broken by R. M. C.'s fast break defensive technique.
BACK ROW : Koslowski, Clark, Thompson, Finn, Long, DeJong, Perry, Manager. Busche.
FRONT ROW: Mr. Marko, Coach; Horne, Pitt, Gallina,
ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE
BACK ROW: Mr. Marko, R. Cote, Intramural Representative; Mr. Kurtzman. FRONT ROW: J. Ascott, Secretary; Mr. Craighead, T. Tumilty, Treasurer. ABSENT: Thompson, Basketball Representative.
s.
Gryba, President;
INTRAMURAL SPORTS COUNCIL
BACK ROW: Pim, Haluka, Barr, Eldridge. Croucher, Mr. Kurtzman.
MIDDLE ROW: Tooke, Dobbin, Hogg, Cote, Gilliam.
FRONT ROW: Mr. Marko, Smith,
JUDO CLUB The H. I. T Judo Club was formed in 1958 to provide the students with a recreational activity that could be carried on even after the student had graduated. Judo improves the body and brings it into tip -top shape while sharpening the wits and reflexes. The facilities for practising judo have been provided by the Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club. At the club classes are given twice a week under the guidance of Mr. M. Ishibashi. Mr. Ishibashi, who is one of the highest ranking judo experts in Canada, is also president of the Judo Association of Canada. He believes that any student who is will ing to take judo seriously during his three years at the Institute can attain the black belt rank in his third year or soon after. In December, 1961, two members of the H. I. T. Judo Club went to the Second Buffalo Invitational Judo Tournament. Ben Alders entered with the Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club team and helped to bring home the Team Championship. This tournament will be followed by both team and individual matches at the Chatham, London, and Hamilton Invitational Tournaments.
I
BACK ROW: B. Alders, V. Roman, K. Lewis. FRONT ROW: P. Muise, G. Jones, W. Scobie, s. Kulawic.
SKI CLUB BACK ROW: Burbidge, Judd, Elliot, Best, Brown. FRONT ROW: Nanninga, Alexander, Tumilty, Mr. Kurtzman.
VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS
IF
BACK ROW: Zimmerman, Zinkewich, O'Dell, Morton, Ball. FRONT ROW: Smith, Hillebrandt, Judd.
BOWLING
VARSITY BOWLING
O.T.C.C. BOWLING
TEAM
CHAMPS
BACK ROW: Karaluk, Green, Horne, Perry. FRONT ROW: Dredge, Loraine, Solomon.
Long, Guarasci, Marguera tt, Hille brandt. ABSENT: Sabados.
TABLE TENNIS
SINGLES CHAMP BILL BARR
VARSITY TABLE TENNIS TEAM Dave Taylor Bill Barr Bill Kennedy ABSENT: Craig, Alexander
AQUA
HITS
The past year saw the formation of the Institute's first skin-diving club ... Aqua-Hits. At one of the first formal meetings, the Club enjoyed having a guest speaker who displayed various pieces of diving equipment and commented on their usefulness. Later in the term qualifying tests were taken in the Hamilton harbour when a dive was made. In the second term, the Club was invited to a dive by the Niagara Falls (N.Y.) Scuba Club , at which time further qualifying tests were taken and Club members were familiarized with the use of tanks and regulators. In March a final test using all equipment \vas passed by many of the members. At Open-House the Club arranged a display of a complete line of Aqua-Lung equipment. Two members, in complete rig, were present to demonstrate the use of the various pieces. Diving is a sport where knowledge and one 's own equipment are musts. While the equipment is expensive, the enjoyment one receives from it more than compensates for the cost. Next year the Club hopes to increase the membership and broaden its activities in this new and challenging sport.
COMPLIMENTS OF
KNIT UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND OUTERWEAR
Paris, Ont.; London, Ont.;
Coaticook, Que.; Brentford, Ont.;
St. Hyacinthe, Que.; Waterford, Ont.
INTRAMURAL BADMINTON
TRACK & FIELD
SINGLES CHAMP
HIGH JUMP
R. H. Wiltshire
J. W. Vinnai
FIRST PHASE OF HOPERATION D & H" R. B. Horne and W. J. Pitt
eonpratufafiOHS ••. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS To all of you who graduate this year, our sincere congratulations. May your efforts be crowned with success. To the Hamilton Institute of Technology, our thanks for a job well done, and good wishes for years of the same.
ROSS WHITEHEAD and COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC
PORT CREDIT, ONTARIO
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( CANADA AND
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STELCO A nation's progress and wealth are linked strongly with its ability to produce basic industrial products. No product is more basic than steel, and hence no product has contributed more to Canada's progress and wealth than has Canadian steel. In past fifty years the Canadian population has grown from a little more than seven million to better than eighteen million, while the number of Stelco employees has, in the same period of time, grown from five thousand to almost sixteen thousand. As Canoda grows, so does Stelco. Canada has become a land of great opportunities, and at Stelco there are great opportunities for young Canadians deserving careers in steel.
THE STEEl COMPANY OF CANADA,, liMITED Hamilton, - - - - - - - Montreal
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Manufacturers of
TEXTILE FINISHES, SOFTENERS, RESINS
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Compliments of
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* HOME ENTERTAINMENT Stereo hi-fidelity, television, radio and home electronic organs.
* HOME COMFORT Air conditioners, dehumidifiers, fans. 'Growing with Canada'
With the Compliments of
Hamilton Automatic Vending Company COMPLETE AUTOMATIC VENDING SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK "FREE INSTALLATION" Hot Coffee - Hot Chocolate - Tea Hot Foods - Pastry - Sandwiches Soft Drinks - Candy Bars - Milk Ice Cream - Cigarette Machines
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PLAYBOY SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE YOUNG MAN
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Compliments of
Martlin & Lawrie Limited Manufacturers and Importers
Engineering, Surveying and Drawing Office Materials and Equipment
Branch Office 393 Cooper Street Ottawa, Ontario
Head Office 22-24 Gore Street Hamilton, Ontario
THE
HAMILTON COTTON CO. LIMITED HAMILTON
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SPINNERS OF COTTON YARN ?ltaHet/aetet'le'ld- t~l
Cotton Fabrics Cotton Cordage and Twine Elastic and Non-Elastic Webbing Sated- fJ//ieed- 1~e Montreal
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Face Cloths
DUNNVILLE
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Dish Cloths ONTARIO
Bed Spreads WELL AND
OPEN-HOUSE 1961
TO THE GRADUATES Our congratulations . . . and may the challenging road you now travel bring you to a rewarding, successful career . . . in Canada's Textile Industry
TORONTO, ONTARIO
I.P.O.I.O. -DOES YOUR SLIDE RULE STICK WHEN YOU'RE IN A HURRY! -WHEN YOU LOOK FOR PAPER CLIPS CAN YOU FIND ONLY RUBBER BANDS? -ARE THINGS NEVER IN THE PLACE WHERE YOU LAST LEFT THEM? Join the SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF THE INATE PERVERSITY OF INANIMATE OBJECTS
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YOURS FOR LIFE THE
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COMPAIVY
JA 8-0601
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BROWN BOGGS FOUNDRY&MACHINE Co., HAMILTON
B.B
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"All Canadian Owned Designers and Builders of Machines and Equipment for Plate and Sheet Metalwork"
SAM MANSON LTD. SPORTING GOODS
LUGGAGE
71-73 King St. W. at Charles St.
Hamilton
DEAR FRIENDS, If you wish to secure first-hand information about life in the Soviet Union, the thoughts and aspirations of its people and the Soviet outlook on world events, if you wish to learn more about culture, science and engineering in this country, tune to Radio Moscow. We broadcast every evening to North America on many frequencies in the short wave broadcast bands. Wishing you good listening, RADIO MOSCOW. Moscow
U.S.S.R.
Complementing the line of Canadian made Multimeters ... Compliments
The
new
of
model Featuring PREMIUM ACCURACY MIRROR SCALE KNifE-EDGE POINTER SPRING-LOADED JEWELS -SHIELDED MOVEMENT OVERLOAD PROTECTION
.••
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AND-the same quality and ruggedness which
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made the Simpson Model 2fiO and Model 270 bywords wherever Mu!timeters
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w•m
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SPECifiCATION SHUTS
Hamilton
DOBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED Newlands & Company Limited Stauffer -
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. Newlands - Harding Yarns Limited . York Mending Wool Company Limited . Newlands . Bon -
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Fur of Canada Limited
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LEADERSHIP IN TEXTILES
Ontario
THE DAY ACITYWAS SAVED AT CROOKS' HOLLOW Fortune seldom smiled on the people of Hamilton during 1832 The great Cholera epidemic of August and September of that year claimed the lives of nearly five hundred of the town•s two thousand souls. What disease failed to accomplish, fire did-. Before the holocaust subsided most ofHamilton•s finest buildings were reduced to shapeless ruins. But despite these local disasters, a tough little miller named William Crooks made history by producing Canada•s first sheet of white paper. To say that Mr. Crooks' white paper was a marketable commodity would be an understatement. His achievement brought national prominence to a beaten city and staved off the imminence ofeconomic disaster. By the time other papermakers elsewhere in Upper Canada were able to compete, a rejuvenated Hamilton was back once again on the road to greatness. William Crooks and his white paper serve well to illustrate the independent, pioneering atmosphere of Hamilton and its surrounding area. For over one hundred and sixty years creative people in "The Ambitious City", never satisfied with doing things in an ordinary or conventional way, have been providing the nation with an impressive list of famous Canadian firsts . The frrst steamboat to sail on fresh water in North America, the first turbine engine to be used in transport, the first threshing machine •.. all were products of the stimulating Hamilton climate. This kind of climate is still very much alive in present-day Hamilton. In fact, today the city!s gross annual value of production (in excess of one billion dollars) ranks it third in all of Canada. Hamilton has also mushroomed into the nation's third largest port and number two city in the rich. populous province of Ontario. All of these achievements indicate something significant about Hamilton.. They prove that Hamilton is a city of people who like to stand on their own two feet and think for themselves. They prove that Hamilton cannot ever be classified as a neighbour of this or a suburb of that.
Hami}ton is not anywhere else
HAMilTON, CANAO.O.
ElllrWimt4 1146
t
I
Before we advertise
TREATED FABRICS we test them ourselves !
* There
are a variety of finishes which
have been developed in order to render them "crease-resistant'',
II
shower-repell-
ent or "shrink-resistant". Before we will use any of these terms in our advertising we test the fabrics in our own Research Bureau to make certain that they measure up to the claims made for them.
AUTOGRAPHS
l
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers- Manufacturers Yearbooks- Yearbook Diplomas -
Covers
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