Pub Ii shed
By
The Students' Union Corporation of
The Hamilton Institute of Technology ESTABLISHED AND OPERATED
By THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
MINISTER OF EDUCATION THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM G. DAVIS
PRINCIPAL J.W. HAZEL TON, B.A., M.Ed., P.Eng., F .C.l.C.
196 Wentworth Street North
Hami Iton, Ontario
Principal's Message to the Graduates By the time you read this, another academic year will have come to an end and the graduat¡ ing class of 1965 will have gone out to take its place in business and industry. I congratulate you, the graduates, on reaching this goal, and I assure you that the Institute is proud of you and will watch your future progress with great interest. We expect that you will, by your endeavours, do much to enhance the good name of the Hamilton Institute of Technology, and we wish you suc¡ cess and happiness in the greatest degree possible. After many years of effort on the part of all concerned, the technologist is beginning to occupy a respected place in society, as a member of the engineering team. He is now accepted as an integral part of that team, and as an important member of any community in which modern technology plays a part. The demand for technologists in all fields is increasing rapidly, and the future looks very bright indeed for you who arebeginning your career now. You can enhance your own position by maintaining your contact with the Institute through your Alumni Association, by joining the appropriate technical associations, and by continuing your education through extension courses or whatever other opportunity is available to you. I strongly advise you not to let the rapid advances of technology overtake you, but rather, keep learning all that you can, so that whatever changes occur in your field, you will be always abreast of them. Finally, if you aspire to rise to management levels in your industry you would do well to remember these words of Mr. W.O. Twaits, President, Imperial Oil Co. Ltd., quoted from the Imperial Oil Review of August, 1964; "The biggest deficiency in potential management candidates today is their lack of knowledge of political, social, and economic affairs. Management today, even at junior le ve ls, cannot operate on the basis of technical or operating know-how alone." Remember that true happiness springs from achievement and since your future progress rests largely in your own hands, I urge you to use your talents to the best of your ability. The faculty and administrative staff of the Hamilton Institute of Technology join me in wishing you a rich and rewarding life-long career.
Yearbook Staff
A Word From the Editor During the past year we ha ve attempted to record, in this the 1965 yearbook, the numerous activ it ies and achievements of the student body at H.l . T. We feel that we ha ve done this job very wel l. We ha ve covered more activities, added more pages , increased ad vertisements and for the first ti me, covered graduation acti vi ties. This yearbook represents many long hours of hard work by a few individuals. I am sure, however, that, on looking at the result of our efforts, it has been worthwhi le work. This achievement would not be possible without the advice and guidance of our staff advisors, Mr. Tapajna and Mr. Partridge. I wo uld also like very much to thank Mr. Whatton and his department for reading the copy materia I. Words of thanks are more than due to the members of the yearbook staff for their untiring efforts to make t his book w hat it is. A special note of thanks is due to Bill Connelly for his work as assistant editor. We want especially to dedicate this yearbook to the graduating class of 1965; the sixth graduating c lass of The Hamilton Institute of Technology.
DAVE GROSVEN OR
The Institute Medals "One gold and one or more silver and bronze medals may be awarded to students in their graduating year who ••. combine to the greatest extent, academic and technical ability, social and athletic interest, good char. octer ond personality" (Excerpted from the Annua I Calendar, The Hami Iton Institu te of Techn ology)
The presentation of medals as merit awards has a history at least as venerable as the Greece of Homer, for it is in the ILIAD that we read of the winners of the ancient games being crowned with the golden laurel or receiving coins (medals) of gold, silver and bronze. And it is the Greek philosopher, Plato, who, in the REPUBLIC, graphically equates the intrinsic value of these metals with degrees of social and individual merit. Let gold, hypothesizes the philosopher, represent the highest order in the state, and the noblest, because w isest, of mankind; let si Iver depict the second order in the state, and the most courageous; let bronze signify the lowest order in the state; the most diligent, and the "runners up" among men - still wort hy, but concerned with the production of the state's goods. Since the time of Plato the idea of indentifying individual worth with the intrinsic worth of gold, si Iver and bronze has grown; indeed, has become universal, and from the days of the Roman forum, prizes have been awarded accordingly: in mediaeval universities and renaissance schools; in colleges as modern as Oxford or secondary schools as contemporary as Hill Park in Hamilton. Nor has the custom been limited to schools; it is common to all fields of human endeavour: literary, mus ica I, sporting. The Institute medals shown on the liner pages were first introduced into Ontario by the Ryer¡ son Polytechnical Institute , and the practice adopted by the institutes of technology at Hamilton, Windsor and Ottawa, as these establishments came of age, a point reached in Hamilton in 1960, with the lnstitute's first graduating class. In this year the Institute Gold Medal went to Doug Mitchell, a mechanical graduate; the Silver to Art Cann of Textiles, and the Bronze to Don Fretz, graduating in the electrical course. Since 1960 the Hamilton Institute has awarded gold medals to Larry Sabo, Electronics, to Gary French, Textiles, and to Miss Valerie Wilson, Textiles. Only one silver medal has been awarded since that time, to Art Botari in 1962. Among the recipients of bronze medals, "runners up" - no mean achievement in itself - have been Don Moore, Albert Cocks, Clark Ruddle, Monte Smith, Wesley Terryberry and Miss Bobbi Tremain. We salute these people, the recipients of the highest honours that the Institute can bestow; the inheritors of a tradition almost as old as civilization itself. Liner Photograph by the Editor.
F a c u t y
Yearbook Staff
FRONT ROW: Dick Snider, Bi ll Connelly, Mr. A.J. Tapajna , Mr. G. E. Partridge, Steve Petz. BACK ROW: Gerry Hucko , Glenn Holden , John Yorick, Brian L is e, Charlie Handcock. ABSENT: Dann Neamtu.
A. Gregson
W. Hodgson
A. I. Mech. E., P. Eng.
A.T.I.
Mechanical.
Tex ti le.
D.B. Hutchinson
R.J. Jam ieson
M.A. Sc. P .Eng.
M.A.
Electronics.
l.M.T.
E.J. Kelman
C.G. Kezel
B.A. Sc.
B. Eng., P. Eng.
Mechanica l.
Control Systems.
D.S. Leishman
D. Mac Dona Id
A.T.I.
M.A.
Physics & Knitting.
English.
L.G. Bedford
W.W. Brown
B.A. Sc., P. Eng.
B.Sc., P. Eng.
Control Systems.
Electronics.
D.W. Bruce D. Cooper B.Sc. B.Sc. (Tec h. ) B.Ed., Chemistry.
Chemistry and Textiles.
D. Dean
G.T. Costello
B. Eng.
B.Sc. (Text iles)
Chemistry and Mathematics.
Textiles.
J. Farkas
W.A. F itzgera Id
B. Eng. (Electrical)
B.A., M.B.A.
Electronics.
Business Administration.
L.G. Smith
J.H. Spencer
B.A.Sc ., M.B.A . P.Eng.
B.Sc. Physics.
Mathematics and l.M.T.
A.J. Tapaina B.Sc., M.A. Mathematics and Physics.
A.I. Vertesi M.Sc. (Dipl.Eng.) P. Eng. Mathematics.
H.J. Walsh
W. V. Whatton
B.A., C.A.
B.L.S., M.A.
Business Administrat ion.
English.
J. Marko
L.E. Marzec
Eng. Drawing and Physical Ed.
B.Sc., P. Eng. Mathematics.
S. Mitminger
A.E. Mills
B.Sc. (Tech .) E.Ed., P. Eng .
G.l.Mech.E., P. Eng.
l.M.T. and Business Administration.
Mechanica I.
G.L. Pal
G.E. Partridge
M.Sc. (Dipl. Eng.) P. Eng., M.l.E.E.E.
B.A.Sc., P. Eng.
Electronics.
l.M. T.
.. C.S.S. Patterson
R.R. Priest
H.N.D. P. Eng.
B.Sc.
Mechanical.
English.
MAINTENANCE STAFF
CHARLES SMITH STATIONARY ENGINEER
LESLIE WOODWARD
MRS. E. HAMIL TON
MRS.S. DULD
Office Staff
R.E. HEATH BURSAR
MISS M. BOLTZ
MISS R. SHEPPARD
MISS G. KL ITZKE
MISS E. CAMILETTI
LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Caldwell, Art Ramsay , John Yuristy.
Executi ves Receive S i Iver Cu ps.
"Art Ramsey , Al Caldwell, and John Yu ri sty ha vin g de voted much t ime and t a lent , witho ut rewa rd of any kind, and without ha v ing held executive office on the S.A .C., are considered w orthy to be dec lared Member Extraordinary of the Students' Association and to rece ive the Executive Committee Awa rd for the year, 1964- 65."
Elections '65
DAVID R. BENALLICK An caster Mechanical
ORAZIO BIANCHIN Niagara Falls Mechanical
BOB BIEHLER An caster Ind us tr i aI Management
ARTHUR T. BINCH Paris Electronics
JACK BLACHFORD Kitchener lndustria I Management
MICHAEL BLAIR Drum mondv i 11 e, Quebec Textiles
STEVEN K. ANTHONY Weston Electronics
ROBERT L . ASHTON Hami !ton Electronics
CHARLES BARR Hami Iton Industrial Management
JOHN BARTO Smi thv i lie Mechanical
WILLIAM R. BEITZ Guelph Mechanical
.. RICHARD J . BELCHER Brantford Electronics
WILLIAM W. CONNELLY An caster Elee tr on ic s
CL IVE CUDMORE Port Credit Control Systems
MURRAY D. DANCE Brantford Mechanical
MICHAEL M. DAUTOVICH Grassie Meehan ica I
GARY ALLEN DEANS Ha mi Iton Mechanical
JOHN R. BLAKEMORE Port Dover Electronics
JOHN M. BOLEGOH Jerseyville Mechanical
JACK BOONSTRA Guelph Mechanical
A. E. CALDWELL Hamilton Mechanical
RON R. CANE Hamilton Mechanical
WILLIAM J . CLARK Hamilton Elect ronics
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JOSEPH R. FLETCHER Fergus Electronics
GEORGE FRASER Brampton Industrial Management
S.E. GLOVER Hamilton Control Systems
JOHN W. GOFF IN Hamilton Mechanical
DAVE GOODYEAR Niagara Falls Electronics
EUGENE GREGOR T i I lsonburg Industrial Management
RICHARD DUNN Brockvi lie Industrial Management
OWEN DUNSTALL Caledonia Industr i al Management
JOHN J. DYBUS Welland Mechanical
ROBERT EASTER Burlington Industr i al Management
PASQUALE P. FERRARA Galt Electronics
DAL TON FERRIS Burgessv ille Industrial Management
GARY HYSERT Grassie Textiles
HENRY JAN KOWSK I Hami lton Contro l Systems
JIM JOHNSTON Oakvi l le Industrial Management
WILLIAM KEOGH St . Cathar ine s Industria l Management
ALLEN KIRB Y Bur lington Indust rial Management
CARM GRIFFIN St. Catharines Control Systems
BROCK GUYER Mount Hope Ind us tr i aI Management
PAUL HEIMPEL Waterloo Industrial Management
DON HENDERSON Niagara Falls Centro I Systems
JOHN D. HOGERWARD Hamilton Centro I Sys terns
JOHN F. HUBERT Ha mi Iton Mechanica l
LEONARD M. LOSCHIAVO Hami Iton Mechanical
CYRIL MAHY Hamilton Textiles
GERRY McMUNN Burlington Industrial Management
PETE MONTI Hamilton Mechanical
FRANK MRAKAVA Norwich Textiles
J. GORDON K. MUMFORD Niagara Falls Electronics
EMIL KNEBEL Waterford Control Systems
GEORGE KRSU i... St. Cathar ines Industrial Ma nagemen t
ERIC A. LANSDELL Water loo Electronics
JAMES G. LARSEN Wel land Control Systems
DINO LAURO Wei land Control Systems
ENDEL LILL ESTE Dunn vi I le Mechan ical
WILLIAM R. PELTON Em bro T exti !es
STEVE PETZ Shellmouth, Manitoba Industrial Management
PH ILIP D. PITMAN St. Catharines Electronics
GERRY PROVENCHER Ho Ityre Industrial Management
ANDY PUTOCZKI Delh i Control Systems
PAUL MURPHY Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Textiles
F.R. NIELSEN Hamilton Mechanical
CHARLES O'DELL Guelph Control Systems
FRANK OLLIE Hamilton Electronics
EDDIE ORLICKY Norwich Textiles
JAN R. PAISLEY Kitchener Electronics
RON SABADOS Hamilton Industrial Management
W. PAUL SANDHAM Tillsonburg Mechanical
BR JAN SCHISLER Welland Mechanical
W. B. SHARPE Hamilton Control Systems
DALE A. SMITH Caledonia Electronics
GARY SMITH Galt Texti Jes
ART RAMSAY Bronte E lee tr on ic s
DAVID P. RIEDER Waterloo Electronics
B.R . ROBINSON Ottawa Mechanical
ROBERT R. RUTKA St. Catharines Electronics
NEIL RYDER Norwich Meehan ical
ROY RYPMA An caster Textiles
BR IAN SUMLER Brantford Control Systems
HENRY SVAZAS St. Catharines Control Systems
RAYMOND THIBAULT Hamilton Mechanical
ALBERT A. WALKER Selby Electronics
DOUGLASS.WALKER Fruit land Electronics
GERALD M. SMOL ARSKI Niagara Falls Mechan ical
DICK SNIDER Fru itland Mechanical
RONALD M. SOLOMON Hamilton Electronics
WILLIAM B. SPENCER Guelph Electron ics
FRANK S. SPINA Hami Iton Mechanical
HUGO SULZER Waterloo Electronics
MICHAEL L . WARE Niagara Falls Electronics
DONLEY WATKINS Hamilton Mechanical
WILLIAM WHITFIELD Stoney Creek Mechanical
J.F. WILLIAMS Hamilton Mechanical
JOHN YURISTY Delhi Electronics
CARL W. ZETTEL Walkerton Control Systems
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.... °' BACK ROW: Bill Nydam, Cor Bruin, Mike Mcintyre, Ben Greydanus, Frank Volpatti, Ron Miller, Karl Fulson. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Paroschy, George Takacs, Atti la Pil ler, John De Jager, Gord Richter, Dave Hendershot. FR ONT ROW: Mark Bates, Alan Morri s , Ken Hipkin , George Lubrick, Eriks Ekmanis, Fred Smith, Bill Coleman, Br ian Thwaites .
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....)). BACK ROW: Wayne Callender, Larry Foulon, Bruce Casson, Bill Brocklebank, Eckardt Eichel, John Hoffman. MIDDLE ROW: John Palowich, Bob Potocic , Bob Leeming, Dave Harrison, Tom Maxin, George Anth ony. FRONT ROW: Bob Larter, Fred Darby, Doug John son, Pete Bartosek, Gary Little, Jim Weese, Dave Thackeray . ABSENT: Keith Vivian, Bob Madden.
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BACK ROW: John Bauer, Lloyd Novak, Bill Bell, Rudy Assman, Brian Stewart, Murray Pushing, Dave Slatter, Ted Szczesniak, Mike Kimball. MIDDLE ROW : John Knight, Ian Ross, Tony Parascandalo, Doug Chambers, Robert Earle, Larry Huizingh, Owen Pardy. FRONT ROW: Dent Mcintyre, Mike Chindemi, Jacques Juby, Pete Morrison, Doris Moreno, Roger Morisette, Joe Di-Diodato, Doug Smith. ABSENT: Allan Tovey, Joe Ambrosia, Bob Dougan .
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BACK ROW: Brian Burtch, John Beckett, Bruce D ingwall, Bert McHutchion, Eugene Gazda, Ron Hoggan, Wolfgang Fulson. MIDDLE ROW: Cameron Lawrence , Bill Knowles , R ichard Patte r son, Mike Mino, Bob Walton, Dave Lewis, Frank Enskaitis. FRONT ROW: Dennis Hughes, Bill Mathe r s, Mer v in Gross, Albert Terpstra , Roger Cyr, Leonard Locke, Rick Harrison, Ted Wegrzyn.
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,,.... BACK ROW: Allan Scott, Joe Byk, Glenn Sm ith, Craig Cumming, Ted Southam, David Parke r, Alfred Dykstra, John Rustenburg. MIDDLE ROW: Don Heaven, Gilbert Moat, Colin Mcleod, Gord Tozer, Bob Gardner, Vic Lefaive, Bob Adamson. FRONT ROW : Angelo Condello, Wayne Limpert, Bing Howe, Cam Mudie, Dave Grover, Sandy Welsh, Stan Ozog, John Kra nendon k.
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BACK ROW: Jim Steele, Bert Gritter, Denn is Toth, Br ian Duncombe, Dan Freeman, Dave Roy, Richard Lietaer, Don Warren. MIDDLE ROW: Colin Gibson, Robert Karges, Ernest Hogerward, Ron Bidgood, Brian Carpenter, Ron Crooker, Ron Bunker . FRONT ROW : Doug Mair, Marco Mior , Paul Chuput , Chuck Riley, John Yorick, Marvin Mclean .
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:c BACK ROW: Ivan Yurcich, Brian Lise, Sheldon Pettit, Garry House, Jim Smith, Jer ry Webster, George Shay. MIDDLE ROW: Peter-Dave Del Ville, Rod Smith, Tom Brown, J ohn Bylsma , John Foster, Phil Baldwin, Dave Lewis . FRONT ROW: Lorence Stanley, Dave Edwards, Doug Nixon, Harold Osborne, Bob Danie ls, Bill Krestynsk i, Tony Ricc iuto. ABSENT: Bud Woodfine, Brian Middlemis s.
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BACK ROW: Pat Bailey, Tonnie Cowan, Cliff Watson, Reid Nattress, Casimir Sniegocki, Doug Wismer, John Stewart, Jack Matthews . MIDDLE ROW: Bruce Lockey, Jim Frucci, Bill Halliwell, Hans Kreitner, Glen Marshell, Bill Dutrizac, Joe Leone. FRONT ROW: Paul Homburg, Barry Gilchrist, Dennis Whittaker, Jim Butyniec, Keith Brown, Bob Warburton, Lloyd Tylee, Mark Renzetti.
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BACK ROW: Brian O'Brine, Ray Pavlionis, Roy MacNaughton, Brian Tiringer, Frank Switzer, lngo Rithums, Bryan Stitt, Nei I Mittlestead, Paul Misener. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Thususka, Clarence MacDonald, Klem Vessel, Doug Couch, Dave McCulley, Trev Studden, Dave Singleton, Jim Clark. FRONT ROW: Richard Szabunia, Gary Crole, Victor Schwa iko, Jill Sharawara, Joe Papp, Harold Moyer, Bill Cheevers, Tom Coates.
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BACK ROW: Bob Bis s on, John Webster, Barry Elliott, Gary Hast ings , Pete Doch sta der , George Z ill ia z, Ted Aust in. MIDDLE ROW: Fred Gale, Charles Hendrickson, Stan Unyi, Bob Jackson, Bob Baker, Mike Laveck, Dan Frankl in, Rick Guidolin. FRONT ROW: Ed Bahula, Paul Keating, John Gill, Charles Kelly, Tom Dodgson, Brian Antons in, Terry Waterhouse, Howard Birch.
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n BACK ROW: C - Jerry Pozniak, William Petrie, Ernie Killins, Ken Scott, Larry Taylor, Bill Biggs, R. Trevena, Lynn Topp. MIDDLE ROW: C - Bob Nicol, Don Losinsk i, Don Gilbart, Joe Mader, Dave Hodgkinson, Vince Cimino. FRONT ROW: B - John Wenham, Carl White , Jim Zarazun, Bernard Willem, Alfred Urfey, George Tersteege. ABSENT: Paul Wess ler, B; Hal Henschel, C; J. Ironside, C.
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BACK ROW: Jack Drywood, Ron MacMeekin, Fred Hyde, Ed Rohr, Don Cook, Tom Bell, Barry Price. MIDDLE ROW: Peter Wall, Dave Grosvenor , Ken Glass, Henry Drenth, Gerd Krumrei, Erwin Smith. FRONT ROW: Harry Bergs hoeff, Bill Hart, Glenn Holden, Hubert Clignett, Dave Rung, John Evoy, Jim Hajas, Steve Linley. ABSENT : Dave Easson.
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BACK ROW: Ken Willms, Dennis Webber, Dave Millington, Robert State, George Parazader, Jack Wallace, Gord Wood. MIDDLE ROW: Stan Thompson , Rick McGee, Keith Pietz, Murray McDiarmid, Jim Townsend, Paul Matthies. FRONT ROW: Joe Torti, Al. Schwartz, John Lipovsky, Robert Smith, Don Shuh, Bill Minnick, Ron Thachuk. ABSENT: Joe Machida, Bill May.
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BACK ROW: Doug Butler, Bob Croxall, Doug Dorsey, Bob Davies, Larry Broughton, Ken Knechtle, Roger Gate. MIDDLE ROW: Wayne Hodgson, Rick Lee, Bill Buchanan, Brian Houston, Wayne Hulme, Vaughn Foster, Gerry Hucko. FRONT ROW: Al Forn, Bill Anger, Rick Harmon, John Hassen, Tony Condello, Charles Handcock, Shamas Allidina.
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STANDING: Richard McLauchlan, Jim Munn, Brian Schwartz, Leroy Stitt, Ron Wettlaufer, Borys Sorocopud, Larry Gumbley. SITTING: Bi II Potyok, Fred Hornburg, Alec Hay, Clayton Legault, Frank Bucco, Patrick Leverington, Norman Melaun. ABSENT: Ron Theobalds, Denis Allen.
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a.. BACK ROW: Bob Donaldson, Ron Gillespie, Walt Rykwa, Karlis Ozols, Rick Shaw, Doug Groves, Harvey Ferster, Gerold Haydu, Dave Doxey, Dennis Paris. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Potmo, Don Rohr, Ross Swackhamer, Fred Pidsadny, Don Smith, Poul Jackson, Howard Dolson, Dave Haslam. FRONT ROW: Bob Skalin, Bruce Gibbon, Grant McClellan, Murray Rand, Wayne Lee, Jim Murray, Bill Gorolczuk, Dann Neomtu.
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ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE
STANDING: Mr. R. Heath, Honorary Secretary; L. Torti, D. Smith, K. Pietz. SEA TED : Mr. J. Marko, Director of Athletics; R. Biehler, Pres.; Mr. J.W. Hazelton, Honora ry Chairman. ABS ENT : W. Goralczuk.
INTRAMURAL COUNCIL
~RO~T
ROW: L. Torti, Publicity; J. Torti, Mr. J. Marko, Director of Athletics; E. Gregor, President; R. B~o 'Secretary; W. Goralczuk, D. Whittaker. R CMaK ROW: B. Sorokopud, W. Dodgson, J. Steele, B. Houston, W. Clark, F. Volpatti, R. Larter, W. Mathers, · cMeekin.
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Varsity Golf On October 2nd. a most successful Varsity Golf Tournament w as held at Glenda le Gol f a nd Country Club in Stoney Creek . N ine teams,. from Educat iona I Institutions a 11 across Ontario, took part and were present a t th e banquet and presentations w hich followed. Shortly after the commencement of classes in September, qual ify ing rounds were he ld a t Southern P ines Golf Club and at Mount Hope Golf C lub. After three w eeks of many close fought q ualify ing rounds , 5 of the 20 students who tried out were chosen for the team. Brian An t onsen , C raig C umm ing , Ll o yd T y lee , Bing Howe and Bob Biehler made up the five-man team with Bob as spare man. The Ham i lton Inst itute of Technology placed 6th this year. Bing Howe came in wi th an 8 1, C raig Cummi ng with 90, and Brian Antonsen and Lloyd Taylor had 93s for a team t ota l of 35 7 . T he Univers ity of Win dsor and Waterloo Luthera n Uni ve rs ity t ied fo r first with team totals of 331. T he Hamilton Institute of Technology was host this year, and c redit mus t go to Mr. Ma rko for maki n g th e event the success it was. Bob N icol 11
Cont rol Sy s te ms
VARSHY GOLF TEAM B. Howe, B. Antonsen, C. Cumming , L. Tylee, R. Biehler, Capt.
Varsity Soccer
FRONT ROW: A. Hay, N. Meloun , C. Legault, F. Bucco, Capt.; V. Cimino, P. Morrison. BACK ROW: J. Lipovsky, Mgr.; M. Blai r, J. Munn, D. Harr ison, A. P ill er, G. Hysert , R. Prydatkewycz, R . Baker, Mr. R. Robertson, Coach. ABSENT: D. Neamtu.
Th is was the first year that H.1.T. was represented by a soccer team. They played in a league with Osgoode, York and Ryerson. Si x games were played in all; the Hawks, winning four games, finished in second place, t wo points behind Ryerso n. The best game of the season was the fifth game, against Ryerson , at McMaster. Up to this game , Ryerson hadn't been scored on, but th e Ha w ks put 4 goa Is pa st the goa lie to win the game 4 to 3. Clayton Legault was selected as the most va luable player for the Hawks. Much of the credit for the team's success must go to Mr. Rob e rtson for his ve ry able coaching. With most of the players returning next year, an even more successful sea son is anticipated. M. Dautovich Ill MA.
H.I. T. Car Rally H.l.T .' s third ann ual ca r rally was h eld on November lst. Twenty eight cars gathered at 0
th e Greater Hamilton Shopping Centre for t he s tart . The cars ranged from the fantas ti c min i· b r ic k s through the usual cont ingent of VW s , MGs , Sprites and Co rva irs to a Chev. Impala and an o ld Plymouth which shou ld be just about ready fo r it s pension. It has been reported from re liab le sources that not one car went off course before th e first turn. After th is, of the reports o f the amus ed locals can be be lieved, the orderly procession of cars at one m inute intervals broke down. H. I. T. ralliests could be seen frant ical ly criss-crossing the country-s ide wi th some of them even on the WI NNE RS: E . Hogerward, C. Gibson.
ral ly route. The weather was ideal. The ra ll y itself
was ca pa bly organized and run by Jim Larsen. The ro ute went through some very pretty sections of the Niagara Pen insula, o r so I am to ld by those who had time t o look a t t he scenery. They must have been on tim e! To make things nearly perfect, onl y 6 of the 28 starters failed to f inish reg ardl ess o f all t he w ild chas ing about. B.M. C. bro ught home the bacon wit h a ( near? ) Austin C oop er abl y driven b y Coli n G i bso n and navi gated by E rnie Hoge rwa rd fini shing fir st. An MG · B, dri ven by Bob Nicol and nav igated by Mr. Spe ncer (Instru ctor) took second place. To keep th e backers of Lord Rootes happy, Ron Hoggan , w ith the as si S· lanc e of his navigator B ri an Burtch , piloted a Sunbea m A lp ine to th e th ird position. And sure enough one of tho se ub iquito us "beet les"from the Black Forest fin ished fourth. It was dr i ven b y Bob Cro xo l and navig ated b y Rick Martin. Char l ie Handcoc k IMT - II A
Intramural Golf
Winners: Novice, R. Leeming; Pro., R. B iehler. ABSENT: L. Gumbley, Amateur.
Intramural Golf for 1964 saw the advent of three divisions in the tournament. The divisions for the Novice and the Amateur were held at the Southern Pines Golf Club. We are thankful to Mr. Ray Murray, of the club, for his co-operation. The third division for the Professional (anyone who has played golf for more than just a few times ) was fielded at the Mount Hope Golf Club. Mssrs. Ralph Hyslop and Peter Hildrop, of the club, were very co-operative in the staging of the event. The pro. division was sched uled to be held on a Wednesday but was washed out by an all day rain. The following Friday, with the weather a good sight warmer and drie r, the field accomplished a fine round of golf. The Winners were: Nov ice, R. Leeming; Pro., Bob Biehler; Amateur, L. Gumbley. Bob Biehler l.M.T. Ill
eventually won the doubles compet it ion. The overall point winner of the tournament, for the th ird straight year, was the crew from Laurentian Un ive rsi ty, which compiled a total of fourteen points. Ryerson was second with twelve points and Osgoode third with four po ints. H.l.T. and 0.A.C. tied with tw o points apiece.
Doug Mair , IE
VARSITY BADMINTON
C. MacDonald, D. Mair , R. Assmann.
Intramural Badminton As in the past our Intramural Badminton Tournament this year was another suc cess . Both the singles and doubles were held at the Boys' gym of the Centro I Secondary High School. In the si ngles d ivision there was an outstanding turnout with Alex Hay of Textiles II , defeating Eugene Gregor of IMT-111 in the final match. In the doubles division Ma xi n and Brocklebank of I-A showed that they could handle any team that challenged t hem. Rickard L ietaer of 1-E and Ian Ross of 1-D were defeated in the finals to bring to an end another Intramura l Badminton Tournament fo r another year.
Eugene Gregor IMT- 11 1 IN TRAMURA L BADMINTON Winners: A. Hay, Singles; B. Brocklebank and T. Maxin, Doub les .
Varsity Tennis On October 9and 10, 1964, the H.l.T. tennis squad took part in a two day tournament at O.A.C. in Guelph. The participants included Waterloo, Osgoode, York and Laurentian. Each team wa s allowed to enter three players in the singles, and one pair in the doubles. To win a match you must win 2 out of three sets. To win a set you must take s ix games and also be two ahead of your opponent. Sometimes you have to play as many as 20 games or more before the winner is decided. Thus to win one match you may play as many as 60 games, and then you still have 4 or 5 more matches to play. Needless to say, it was a strenuous weekend. Unfortunately it was cold and windy. It was n't uncommon to see a player sw inging not at the tenn is ball but at a large snowflake. E. Ekman is, F. Smith, J. Stewart.
Waterloo won both the singles and doubles. Competition was keen enough to make even the Junior Da v is
Cup Champion, who was studying at Waterloo, work for his points. Our team members a 11 improved tremendously playing against such good opponents. We are now looking forward to the summer holidays when we can commence practicing for next fal l. David Millington IMT II A
Varsity Badminton The H.l.T . badminton team held practises one n ight a week at Cent ra l Collegiate , unde r the coachi ng
â&#x20AC;˘
of Mr. Vern McDonald. There were as many as fifteen who tried out for the varsity team with three eventually representing Hamilton in badm inton. The Ryerson Polytechnical Inst itute in Toronto was the locat ion of the Ontario Inter-Col legiate Athletic Association Badminton Championships, held on February 6. The gy mnasium at Ryerson furnishe d the various squads with nine c ourts . The s c hools which participated we re O.A.C., Ryerson , Osgood Hal l, Assumption Univers ity H.l.T., and Laurentian Uni ve rs ity. Rudy Assman, Clarence MacDonald and Doug Ma ir were the members who represented the school. Rudy Assman and Doug Mair each won their first rounds before being eliminated. H . l.T.'s doubles team of Assman and MacDonald ran into tough luck in their f irs t match, as they met the pair from Assumption wh o
¡Varsity Skiing
'I
\I' I
The irregular ski conditions that were encounte red this year prevented the ski club from enjoying man y of its planned activities. Fortunately good conditions coincided with the 0 .1.A.A. ski meet at Devil's Glen. A fter a good night' s sleep in Collingwood and with only a single practice a week prior, the ski team tack led the slalom and g iant slalom courses with courage. The excellent snow and challeng ing slopes made the races stimulati ng endeavours req uiring much concentration. T he formation of a competiti ve ski team is the main yearly proje c t of the sk i club. It 1s a project that offers the team members experi ence and s kill at an acce lerated rate. S ince the formation of the club three years ago, membership has increased with the increase in the sport 's popularity and shou Id continue to do so. Mike Blair Textiles Ill
B. Ca rpe nter, M. Blai r, Capt. ; J. Bauer, D. Harri s on, D. Heaven , E. Southam, J. Yori c k.
Varsity Volleyball
FRONT ROW: I. Ritums, R. Wettlaufer, R. Assmann, F. Hyde, R. Gate, Mr. V. McDona Id, Coach. BACK ROW: R. Stait, P. Morrison, D. Neamtu, J. Wenham, J. Yorick.
Volleyball practices got off to an early start this year with a lot of enthusiasm shown by the people involved. The team journeyed to Guelph for an Ontario Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association tournament at O.A.C. The H.l .T. team stood fourth at this event. Mr. Marko has promised to enter the team in regular league of the 0.1.A.A. next year. I'm sure our volleyball team will make a good showing in this league.
Dan Neamtu, 11 M.B.
Varsity Bowling
R. Sabados, Capt.; E . Knebel ,
J. Foster, J. Bolegoh.
The 0.1.A.A. tournament held on February 6, at Windsor, brought many bowlers from such institutions as Rye rson Polytechnical Inst itute, Western Ontario Institute, Hamilton Institute and Winds or Universi ty. There were eight teams competing, with Windsor University taking top honours and H.l.T . placing fourth. Hav ing won the championship the first three of five years of the 0.1.A.A. tournament, H.l.T. is losits pre stige in the bowling compet itions. This is mainly due to the high calibre of the bow lers in the are now competing with the superior attracts bowlers of a high ca libre, stay in the Windsor area. teams put forth as great an effort of '65, I am sure H.1 .T. will eventuits bowling pretige and hence tne c ham pionship trophy.
Ron Sabados , Ill IMT.
Intramural Bowling
WINNERS: W. Hulme, R. Gate, V. Foster.
Twenty-two teams participated in the 1964-65 Intramural 10-P in Bow l ing League. In the regular season II Electronics, captained by Ron MacMeekin, placed first, II IMT-2 came second, and II IMT-1 finished third. In the play-offs Vaughn Foster's II IMT-1 captured the title. Ill Con t rol Systems f in ished second and II Mechanical finished third. Ed Rohr of II Electronics took h igh single, triple , and average with scores of 231 , 592, and 165 respectively. Others who did well were D. Mair, E. Knebel,
J. Bolegoh and V. F os t er. Everyone d id not ha ve h is
best season, but nearly everyone had a good season. Those who had high s ingle and triple each week re ceived prizes from the Athletic Directorate. Gord Wood, 11 IMT
Intramural Hockey
WINNING TEAM - FRONT ROW: A. Parascanda lo, G. Smith , M. P usching, I. Ross, R. Morisette, S. Ozog. BACK ROW: D. Mcintyre, A. Condello, C. Cumming, J. Byk, R. Assman, C. Mcleod, A. Welsh, P. Morrison.
The Intramural Hockey schedule was slightly shortened this year , and all eight teams partic ipated in the qua(ter finals. Many close, hard fought games , were p layed on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Scotts Park Arena. A few games drew large crowds of spectators but the turn-out at othe rs was most d isappoi nting . Player participation increased toward the end but was poor early in the sched u le. The fina I game was between Control Systems and 1-DF. The latter emerged as champ ions after an exciting, hard fought game that was decided in overtime. The fina l score was 6 to 5 in favour of 1-DF. The lea ding scorers thi s season were: Middlemiss with 8 goals, Mudi with 7 and Sorokopud, Welsh and Morissette each with 6 goals. The competition and spirit of those who participated was exceptional and good sportsmanship was exhibited by all. Mr. Marko and the Refereeing Staff deserve a lot of c redit for the organi zat ion and offic iating. Bob Nicol Control Systems
Varsity Hockey
FRONT ROW: C. Riley, J. Murray, R.MacNaughton, G. Hysert, R. Biehler, Capt.; D. Smith, D. Bena I lick. BACK ROW: B. Antonsen, L. Tylee, R. Mclauchlen, Mgr.; Mr. B. Hammond, Coach; D. Smith , M. Laveck, 0. Bianchin, G. McMunn. ABSENT: J. Bauer.
H.l.T.'s Hawks, with a shortage of players at times , had a disappointing season. For the final two games in Windsor, the team was reduced to eleven players by sickness and lac k of marks. This year, Garry Hysert was selected as the most valuable player. Credit is given to Mr. B. Hammond for his fine coaching, and also to R. Mclauchlen for his work as manage r of the team.
M. Dautovich Ill MA.
Varsity Ta ble Tennis This year the varsity tab le tennis tournament was hel d at Laurentian Univers ity in Sudbury. The team c on s isted of Dino Lauro, l st. s ingles ; Bill Clark, 2nd s ingles; Pillar Attila a nd Mike Dautovich, doubles; a nd Bi ll Goralczuk, manager. With f ive universities taking pa rt, t he doubles team made
M. Dautovich , W. Clark, W. Goralczuk, Mgr.; A. Piller, D. Lauro, Capt.
th e bes t showing . They finis hed th ird and managed to defeat the fi rs t place Waterloo t eam. With table tennis being one of the most popu lar intramural sports, the intra mural table tenn is program was strong again this year . Owing to limi ted facilities in the common room , a ll tournament matche s had t o be played aft er four o'c Ioc k. Th e s ing !es di v ision wa s won by R. Osborne who defeated E mi l Knebel in 5 games . The doub les tournament was won by Dino Lauro and Emil Knebel who d efeated Bill C la rk and Pasquale Fe rrara 1n five games. Mike Dau tov ic h , Ill MA .
Intramural Billiards LEFT TO RIGHT: Runn er Up - Geo rge Paraz a der. Winne r - Joe Ma chi ta.
Varsity Basketball
FRONT ROW: P. Morrison, I. Ross , F . Volpatti, L. Broughton. BACK ROW: Mr. D. McColl, Coach; K. Pietz, B. Bisson, P. Bailey, B. Lise, B. Elliott. ABSENT: E. Gregor, Mgr.; R. Lietaer, Mgr. H.l.T.'s basketball ' Hawks' appeared to ha ve a successful season in sight when the Hawks beat Teachers' College in the opening game. Howe ver, this early hope soon d ied when three key pl ayers had to withdraw from the team leav ing it short on personnel. The team ga ve its best in the next five games , but it wa s not quite enough as they los t them all; thus, finishing the season w ith a 1-5 record. Probably the best effort, aside from the lone victory, was a 68 to 67 loss to Teachers' College 1n which the "Hawks" were down 16 po ints at half time. It is in the wind that some changes are in order for th e 1965-66 bas ke tball season. With thes e changes, and some strong student interest, the basketball team should be a real contender next year. Larry Broughton ,
IMT II A.
Varsity Curling This year's 0.1.A.A. "Curling Spiel " was held at the Toronto Terrace Cur ling Clu b.
SCORE I 2 3 4 5 6 7
~
9 10 1112 13 1415 161718
Osgood Ha 11 sponsored the event and s houl d be commended for the warm hospitality which they displayed unsparingly throughout the entire "spiel." Waterloo Luthern University won four of thei r five games to place first in the main event H.1.T.'s rink, winning three of their five games, placed first in the consolation event. Although we improved considerably thi s year, it is felt that with continued and greate r enthusiasm, we could produce a very strong and challenging team in the future.
P. Morrison, B. Petrie, A. Hay, S. Petz, Skip.
Alec Hay, II Texti Jes.
1965 Athletic Banquet
Bob Biehler, Athlete of the Year Bob Biehler was named H.l.T.'s athlete of the year at our lst Annual Athletic Banquet held at t he Fischer's Hotel. Mr. Biehler won the PRO golf tourney; was on the championship curling crew; played varsity hoc key; was the Hawks golfing manager, was president of the Athle tic Directorate; and appeared in many other sports.
Intramural Table Tennis
WINNERS: E. Knebel, Doubles; H. Osborne, Singles; B. Lauro, Doubles.
Intramural Curling A new sport was added to the intramural program this year in the form of a curling bonspiel. The spiel was so organized that each game was important, because it was a strait knockout series. The games were held ev.e ry Wednesday, for two months, with all three sheets of ice in use. The students are indebted to the Directors of the Glenford Curling Club for the use of their facilities. The purpose of the spiel was to introduce the students to a sport that can be carried on after their school life. Many new curlers found the sport to be more active than they had first thought. The final game was between Text i les, Skipped by Alec Hay and l.M.T. ¡Ill , with Steve Petz calling the shots. The game was a c Iose one and experience to Id the ta le. Petz, a curler for many years, masterfully led his team to a 7 to 4 victory. The members of the winning team were - Steve Petz, Skip; Bob Biehler, Vice; Rick Dunn, Second; Brock Guyer, Lead.
CHAMPS: B. Biehler, B. Guyer, S. Dunn, S. Petz, Skip.
Opus II
Mr. Ron P ri est, Staff Ad vi sor.
SEATED: W. Goralczuk, T. Condello, B. Dingwall, A. Kirby, M. Dautovi ch, P. Bartosek. STAND ING: D. Watkins, G. Deans, M. Ware, A. Ramsay, J. Yuristy, B. Sc hisler. A BSENT: C. Cudmore, D. Harrison.
In the 1962 - 63 term the students felt the absence of a s c hool newspaper, the lack of a media to exercise the right of expressing whatever views students might ha ve. The new s paper the year before, Technic , had unfortunately been una b le to perpetuate itself and thus a y ear passed by before any one would take up the challenge. After many months of ground work, Brian Sharpe became the founder of the origina l Opus , Opus I, whi c h grew from a mere idea and a bud of inspirat ion to a successful and wel l accepted newspaper, a tribute to the first editor. With a cce ptance by the student body came financial assistance from the S.A.C. and the result of the added momentum was a d isti nc ti ve ly new and, we hope, completely unique s ch ool news pa pe r, Opus 11 '64- '65. Although a face lift wa s added, th e general format and purpose of pub li cation re mained the same: t o hel p c reate school spirit; to, keep the school body informed; to encourage students to express t heir views in a literary manner, and to stand as a momento of life at H.l.T. To .say that we have ach ie ve d our every ai m would be to say that we have achieved perfection. This is, of course not true, but we a re a ll happy w ith t he progress that has been made t h is past year. Opus II has been a challenge - a challenge not only to the immed iate past staff - but a c hallenge to every s tudent of our Institute. The new :; paper could ne ver have been s uch a succe ss if it we re not for the wonderful a c ceptance and en c ouragement gi ven by all. Spec ial thanks must go to Mr. Ron P r ies t, who ha s be e n w ith Opus from the beginning, for the help and encouragement he gave me in my frequen t lapses arising out of panic and desperation. The c hallenge was in itial ly to produce ; the c hallenge is now to perpetuate. No greater reward could be asked for than the than ks and enjoyment w e of Opus II have rec e i ved this year; no finer tr ibu te cou Id be given to a 11 thos e w ho ha ve made Opu s possible than to ha ve Opu s c onti nue as a tradi tional standard of qual ity and good taste - a monument in the history of The Hami Iton Inst itu t e of Technology. Mike Wa re , Editor
¡~. !. T. serves the community by aiding the Un ited Appeal.'
Initiations A Brain Washed Frosh----!
"Hail, hail, the gangs all here."
"We guarantee a Flaky Crust."
Awards Night
C[BRISTMAS [l]N
[!]EMPO
"Honest! We didn't do anything."
Santa's privilege.
If only I cou Id remember tha t for mu la.
Who rubbed out my proof?
T h is c halk wa s inve nted by an Englishman.
How did I ever get that answer?
What d o y ou me an you can ' t find t he card index ?
We 'll come ba c k to this later.
S o that leave s jus t o ne mo re topic t o c ove r t odoY¡
Convocation Friday, May 14, 1965 THE CHARGE
To The Graduates To-day you have been admitted into the proud fellowship of the graduates of the Institutes of Technology of the Prov ince of Ontario, an honour bestowed only upon those who have met long established standards of con• duct and learning. In the name of the Hamilton Institute of Technology, therefore, I hereby charge you - zealously to safeguard the professional dignity and ethics of this fellowship. - sincerely to cultivate the spirit of inquiry and experiment. - earnestly to maintain, through study, the fresh vi ewpoint demanded in an age of technological advancement. - generously to contribute, in all these ways, to the society around you, that the dignity of man, through you, may be constantly reaffirmed, PER PRINC I P IA AD ACTA.
Entering Convocation Hall, McMas ter University, to the expectant organ music of Lloyd Oakes of Ha milton, the Class of '65 stood to the challenging words of The Charge to the Graduates , read by Mr. D. H. Craighead, the former principal of the Institute and now Administrator , Institutes of Technology, in the Depa rtment of Education: challenging words; proud words; words that evoke to the full the technologist's res pons ibil ity in today's world. This note, once caught, was never allowed to escape. It became the theme of the remar ks of the prin· ci pal speaker, Mr. E.L. Palin, Assistant Director, Technological and Trades Training Branch, Department of Education; it coloured the comments of The Honourable Victor Copps, Mayor of Hami !ton , and special convocation guest; it became the theme of Mr. Ray Harris, Class of '62, who brought to the graduates greet· ing s from the Alumni ; it was basic to Mr. Hazelton's words to the graduates, and it ran as a leitmotif through out the music of the recessional. And it was the proper note for an occasion at once solemn and happy. Even the weather reflected the challenge: brilliant sunshine, made more br i ll iant by great bouquets of sprin g flowers and by the c:olourfu l dresses of the ladies; indeed, Convocation 1965 was probably the most impressive of all such previous affairs, a truly memorable occasion. Departing from established procedure, Mr. J.W. Hazelton, the Principal, presented the In stitute Medals to the "students of the year": the S i lver Medal to Dalton Ferris, Ill IMT , and two bron ze meda ls , one to each of Mr. Steve Petz, Ill IMT, and Mr. Mike Blair , Ill T, exhorting these winners, as did Mr. Palin, to keep the "image of the technologist" constantly in harmony with that of the Charge. The tea in Wentworth House, McMaster University, that follow e d Convocation, could not quite lose the solemn note engendered by the ceremony itself. In Wentworth House the gaiety was muted , in recognition, perhaps, of the solemnity of the occasion, but even more, we would suggest, because of the unspoken happ iness and pride that pervaded the group: graduates and staff; guests, parents and friends , all intent on the future, but sa v ouring, perhaps for the last time, a fellowship denied to crowded classes and work burde ned schedules. We wish these graduates we! I, now and through the years to come . We hope that they may have a stea dy climb, PER PRINCIP IA AD ASTRA.
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'65 Homecoming
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.
- • II M
••
•
"H.l.T. Scoundrels."
Time 'has' run out!
"The rules say .... "
"WIT WAS THAT"
"Up t he maroon and yellow, so to all let us bellow - we are jolly good fell ows."
A friendly faculty counci I meeting â&#x20AC;˘..
Graduation Banquet
Convocation Tea
Convocation
Ray Harris, class of '62, speaks to the 1965 graduating class.
"Yummy"
Convocation Ball
The Circle K Club
Check Presented to The Heart Fund.
During the past year one of the most active organizations in the school was the Ci rcle K club. This club provided many services for the students of H . l.T. The freshman information booth, set up in September, was organized to guide and direct the new¡ comers to the Institute who were unfamiliar with the school. The project was greatly appreciated. The Student Directory, published by the Circle Kin a handy booklet form, was made available to the student body late in October. The usefulness of the directory has been greatly enhanced by its early publication date. The sing le most important charitable project conducted by Circle K was the Heart Fund Drive . The Circle K organized a car smash and also participated in door-to-door can vassing, in order to raise money for the Heart Fund. Th is project, wh ile ma inly of a charitable nature, did much to enhance th e publ ic image of H.l.T., through the publicity received in the newspaper and on rad io and telev is ion. The mos t difficult problem tackled by the Circle K was that of managing the school parking lot. The c lub, by means of parking permits, fines, and periodic supervision, tried its best to provide an efficient an d well-organized parking area. The time and effort expended by all club members on this project certainly he lped, but much work remai ns to be done in order to sol ve the park ing problems. The Circle K also found time to provide va rious services at functions organ ized on the Insti t ute level . Some such services were ushering and coat-checking. Under the capable d irect ion of Circle K'er, Jim Fru cci, the last school dance of th e year proved to be a great social and financial success. I believe that the major factor contributing to the success of t he Circle K was the co-oper~tion re¡ ceived from the student body. My thanks, therefore, goes out to all the students of H.l .T.
" Da !ton Ferris, Vice-President, Circle K Club.
The Control Systems Club
With a brand new project, three tours and two smokers, the Control Systems Club enjoyed an act ive and interesting year. The smokers were made part icu la rly enjoyable t hr ough the presence of two speakers, Verne Shute of the Hydro Electric Commission , who spoke about automatic controls in a power distr ibution system, and Barry Koeppe, of West in ghouse Company of Canada, who outlined for the club members the more recent applications of the digital compute r. A film, shown in con junct io n with Mr. Koeppe's talk, clar ified many of Mr. Koeppe's points. One of t he tours explored the Canadian and American power plants on t he Niagara River. The second covered the motor an d generator division of the Westinghouse Company, while the third took place in St. Catharines at th e motor division of McKinnon Industries. The new and interesting project for the year was the designing and building of an automatic control for a model railroad. The Club's project committee was headed by Henry Svazas, and under his leadership the Club was able to ad van ce the project sufficiently that next year's club members should be able to bring it to completion. Don Henderson, the president, who, incidentally, was honeymooning in Florida on Convocation Day , and myself, wish, not only the 1965-66 club members, but also all students of the Institute, a hu ge success in the future. We wo uld like, also, to say "thank you" to Messrs. Spe ncer and Bedford for the ir fi ne cooperation in Club activities. To the Students' Association we would add, "Thanks a millio n for your sympathetic response to the rather heavy financial commitment that this year's Control Sys tems pro ject en tailed."
C. O'Del I, Se creta ry
..
The Business Administration Club 1964-65 This year, most of the activities of the new ly formed Business Administration Club have been concerned wit h the formulation of a constitution , and in the fellowship of two smokers, at which two guest speakers were featured. The first of these was Mr. Tom Pon gray of I BM, who entertained the club with an interesting ins ight into the role of the computer in today's society. The second speaker, Mr. F. Jacob of Wood-Gundy Company, Limited, proved to be most informative in the matte r of investments . The Club's first executive was comprised of Mr. Bryan Stitt, President; Mr. Tom Dodgson, Vice-president, and Mr. Doug Couch , Secretary. Ne xt year, the Club has a s t im ulating project in mind: a s mall stock exchange employing play money to provide its members and other interested students with experience in stock-exchange. The Club feels strongly that such a project should attract a great deal of interest and should provide valuable experience for the Club members. To all "oldsters" and to newcomers, both students and staff, the Club takes this opportunity to extend greetings, and to leave with them the Club's thought for the year: "There is never an instant's truce between virtue and vice . Goodness in the ONLY INVESTMENT that never fails."
Ham Club
"1000 Watts - 1000 pounds, eh , Charlie?
STANDING: D. Holden, P. Pitman, D. Toth , Mr. J. Spencer. SEATED: D. Rung.
FARRA R'S THREE FASHIONS TORES Specialists In
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SPORTS WEAR for Young Adul.ts Open A Young Man's Mood Credit Account For those under 21
This year marks the eighth year of the H.J.T. ham club, VE3HIT. The radio operators in the Institute, Dean Holden, VE3CHH, Dave Rung, VE3ENS, Dennis Toth, VE3FEG , and Philip Pitman , VE3DQK , have been assembling a kilowatt transmitter. The transm itter will provide the max¡ imum allowable power as stated by the government l icense. The operators of the stat ion w ill be able to reach the "four corners of the world" and provide un Jim ited accomplishments for the Institute. A radio course, under th e directio n of Phil ip Pitman, was held during the first half of the school year, for those students desirin g to obtain a radio amateur's license. The class of approximately one dozen students was instructed in t he ln te rnati ona I Morse Code. One member of the course is Mr. John Spencer, w ho wi ll be sponsor ing the lnstitute's I icense as soon as he him se lf is I icensed. Amateur radio is a very diversified hobby, ranging from tinkering to researc h; however , the most valuable asset of the hobby is the fel low ship of the "hams" around the world . As stated in the eig hth edition of the Rad io Handbook, "amateurs are a most hospitable and fraterna I lot. Their common in terests ma kes them brothers under the skin, and binds them together as c losely as would membership in any c ollege fraternity or club. But even if the amateur is unknown to any amateurs in a far awa y city , his amateur call sign in any 'open sesame'. Experiments conducted by inqu isi tive amateurs have led to important developments in the fields of electronics, televis ion , sound pictures , as well as in radio communication and broad ca sting . " Ph i Ii p Pitman
The Institute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers
Associate Branch
Electronics Club 1964- 65 was a most successfu I year for the Branch. The secret? An ambitious pro ject and student interest. There is no question about it, our club members like electronics. (A nd who doesn't?) If you give them an opportunity to experiment, des ign, test or just "fiddle around" with some electrons, you wi 11 have a hard time to get them out of the bu i lding by 10 p.m. This is exactly what happened. The selected pro ject was the partial design and construction of a stereo sound system for the student hall. The branch members were split into various groups according to interest. Each group was responsible for the design and construction of its particular section; the members of the executive, headed by Ian Pa is ley, helped to integrate the individual sections. (And Ian knows how to integrate , even without Mr. Hutchinson's computer.) Several members were not satisfied with working an average of four nights a week in B-14; they also regularly attended the IEEE Hamilton Branch meetings and, on top of that, they registered for a computer application course and tried very hard to get to the sessions ahead of some of our instructors, just to get a seat in th e first few rows . I wonder if this eagerness had anything to do with the fact that only the sea t s in the front rows were padded? It looks as if the next year's executive wi ll have a hard time to improve the part icipat ion and ac tivi ties of 1964- 65. But we took care of th is , too: we just didn't finish our project. (Yes, I did have my fingers crossed!) And then, next year , too, there will be some student paper competition with the McMaster Branch. Oh, yes, joint meetings with the Mac boys have been planned, too. At least this is what Mr. G.L. Pal , Head of our E lectronics Technology Department has told us. He has already made some arrangements, but it wil l be up to the next year's members to participate . If he gets after you fellows the way he got after us, I have the feeling that there will be plenty of participation. Oh, and Mr. D.B . Hutchinson will be in the picture too. Well, things could be worse. Things are happening al l around. Important th in gs. Exciting things. Stay in the thick of it. Keep up with developments in those specialized area of e lectronics of most interest to you. A good way to do this is to belong to the IEEE and especially to the H.l.T . branch. IE EE Execut ive
Electronics for the 21st Century!
The Society of Mechanical Technologists The Society of Mechanica I Technologists functions to initiate interest in mechanica l engineering; to encourage professional attitudes; to deve l op qualities of leadership, and to foster group participation through its technical meetings and projects and through its social functions. Under the capable leadership of John Williams, the Society was able to implement last year's plans to take a trip to the World's Fair in New York City - an excursion long to be remembered by those fortunate enough to be part of i t. The Mechanical Society was also very pleased to present several smokers, with speakers speaking on such var ied topics as I ife ins u rance and
New York tour.
patents. Meetings were sti mulated by the showing of movies of technical interest and by discussing problems concerning the development of the projects undertaken by the organization. In the early fall, such projects as a steam car and the hover-craft were suggested, and somehow the hover-craft collected t he greatest number of votes, but the least number of workers. This initial slump in interest was due in part to the lack of money for the project and to the fact that the Society had no tools with which to begin working. The Society now has the necessary tools and hopes that next year's members wi II s t rike out in such an all-new project as the proposed steam car. The Mechan i cal Society as a whole thanks the members of the staff who contributed their time and consideration to the benefit of the Society, and the graduating members of the Society pass on their sincerest wishes that the newcomers may enjoy the same degree of fe l lowship that has been the pleasure of this year's membership¡
D.K. Watkins
Steam Engine and Generator bui It by Wayne Lee of I I M (a).
The Management Technology Association The Management Technology Associat i on 1s the club representing the students of industrial management technology of the Institute. The first aim of M.T.A. i s " to stimulate interest in the scientific management of business and industry." The second aim is to create an atmosphere in which the members can discover and enjoy their social obligations. Once again this year, through the enthusiasm and active participation of members and staff advisors, I believe that the association has more than fulfilled its aims. The regular bi-month ly meetings have been very interesting and informative. The entertainment during these meetings has ranged from that of films of high speed cameras to H.l.T.'s version of the College Bowl . This year, on t wo separate occasions, the association was host to the Canadian Industrial Management Association, w ith Mr. Alex Brown, Management De ve lopment Di rec tor of the Steel Company of Canada, as guest lecturer. These joint meetings included films and group discussions on human relations . The M.T.A. held two other smokers during the school year. In the fall term, the association members vis ited both the Business Show and the Materials Handling Show in Toronto. The M.T.A. organized industrial to urs of McKinnon Industries and of the Steel Company of Canada. The highlight of the year was a four-day trip to Montreal, a trip which was organized in conjunction wi th the Texti l e Society. In Montreal the association members enjoyed the usual tourist sights and toured Maison's Brewery and Domil. They were also fortunate to ha ve the Director of Public Relations for Expo '67 speak to them informally. Last, but not lea st, were the M.T.A. "stoge", held to raise money and t o celebrate and have fun , and all of them were highly s uccessful for both staff and c lub members. The exective and members of the M.T.A. sincerely thank Mr. Mitminger, Mr. Jam i eson, Mr. Partridge and Mr. Smith, whose assistance and advice have contributed so greatly to another successful year for the assoc iation. Douglas R. Dorsey , President. Remember us, Jack?
Montreal Trip?? ... Mais Oui !
The Society of Mechanical Technologists The Society of Mechanica I Technologists functions to initiate interest in mechanica l engineering; to encourage professional attitudes; to deve l op qualities of leadership, and to foster group participation through its technical meetings and projects and through its social functions. Under the capable leadership of John Williams, the Society was able to implement last year's plans to take a trip to the World's Fair in New York City - an excursion long to be remembered by those fortunate enough to be part of i t. The Mechanical Society was also very pleased to present several smokers, with speakers speaking on such var ied topics as I ife ins u rance and
New York tour.
patents. Meetings were sti mulated by the showing of movies of technical interest and by discussing problems concerning the development of the projects undertaken by the organization. In the early fall, such projects as a steam car and the hover-craft were suggested, and somehow the hover-craft collected t he greatest number of votes, but the least number of workers. This initial slump in interest was due in part to the lack of money for the project and to the fact that the Society had no tools with which to begin working. The Society now has the necessary tools and hopes that next year's members wi II s t rike out in such an all-new project as the proposed steam car. The Mechan i cal Society as a whole thanks the members of the staff who contributed their time and consideration to the benefit of the Society, and the graduating members of the Society pass on their sincerest wishes that the newcomers may enjoy the same degree of fe l lowship that has been the pleasure of this year's membership¡
D.K. Watkins
Steam Engine and Generator bui It by Wayne Lee of I I M (a).
The Management Technology Association The Management Technology Associat i on 1s the club representing the students of industrial management technology of the Institute. The first aim of M.T.A. i s " to stimulate interest in the scientific management of business and industry." The second aim is to create an atmosphere in which the members can discover and enjoy their social obligations. Once again this year, through the enthusiasm and active participation of members and staff advisors, I believe that the association has more than fulfilled its aims. The regular bi-month ly meetings have been very interesting and informative. The entertainment during these meetings has ranged from that of films of high speed cameras to H.l.T.'s version of the College Bowl . This year, on t wo separate occasions, the association was host to the Canadian Industrial Management Association, w ith Mr. Alex Brown, Management De ve lopment Di rec tor of the Steel Company of Canada, as guest lecturer. These joint meetings included films and group discussions on human relations . The M.T.A. held two other smokers during the school year. In the fall term, the association members vis ited both the Business Show and the Materials Handling Show in Toronto. The M.T.A. organized industrial to urs of McKinnon Industries and of the Steel Company of Canada. The highlight of the year was a four-day trip to Montreal, a trip which was organized in conjunction wi th the Texti l e Society. In Montreal the association members enjoyed the usual tourist sights and toured Maison's Brewery and Domil. They were also fortunate to ha ve the Director of Public Relations for Expo '67 speak to them informally. Last, but not lea st, were the M.T.A. "stoge", held to raise money and t o celebrate and have fun , and all of them were highly s uccessful for both staff and c lub members. The exective and members of the M.T.A. sincerely thank Mr. Mitminger, Mr. Jam i eson, Mr. Partridge and Mr. Smith, whose assistance and advice have contributed so greatly to another successful year for the assoc iation. Douglas R. Dorsey , President. Remember us, Jack?
Montreal Trip?? ... Mais Oui !
In Memorium
Norman Pomfret
The staff and students of the In st itute were shocked to learn of the sudden death, on May 9 , 1964, of Norman Pomfret, for many years an honoured member of the Department of Textile Technology. Wei I known throughout the primary textile industries in Ontario and Quebec , Mr. Pomfret brought to the Institute a wealth of first-hand experience garnered in the cotton mil ls of Eng land , in the Barbados and more recently in Canada. His students will long respect his comp lete and detailed knowledge of h is subject , but will remember more vividly his fun-lov in g sp ir it which found express ion in sl y anecdotes or mock chastisement, all in his funny Lancashire diale ct. Though they sometimes groaned under Mr . Porn-
"
fret's demands for a precise and comprehensive knowledge of cotton-processing , they rema ined fully aware of how well equipped, through these demands, they were to step into thei r future ca ree rs in textiles . Commenting on his untimely passing, W. Hodgson, Head Department of Textile Technology at the Institute sa id: "The death of Norman Pomfret was a great loss to the Inst itute. Indeed , h is pos ition will be diff ic ult to fill, especially in v iew of his broad general experience and of his detailed knowledge of all aspects of t he cotton industry . He was well known and highly respected throughout the industries in Canada and the United Kingdom and his death was a great shock to all of us ."
Textile Society The executive of the Textile Society for 1964-65 consisted of Ron Wettlaufer, President; Paul Murphy, Vice-President; and Clayton Legault, Secretary-Treasurer. Meetings were held approximately twice monthly, w ith the main objective of the Society being to cre ate fellowship among Textile students and to keep up with the new ad vancements in textiles. The highlight of the year for the Society was undoubtedly a tr ip to Montreal, a trip planned jointly with Industrial Management Technology . During this four-day trip, the c lu¡b members toured t~e Con verting Division of Dimil , the entire plants of Ciba and Sandoz , andMolson ' s Brewery. In Montreal the members were also privileged to hear an informal talk by the Public Relations Director of Expo '67. As the Society has done in the past, th is year it again knitted scarves in ins t itute colours for the society members. In order to raise money for the Montreal trip, the society held a raffle, and held a sale of scarves and toques. Judging by the success of the sales, this project might wel l become an annual one. The Society owes a great deal to its new faculty advisor, Mr. T. Costello. Mr. Costello, a new instructor in cotton processing, helped the society to run its meetings and supplied it with advice and guidance. We hope that Mr. Costello enjoyed his work w ith the society as much as the society benefited from his expert guidance. Ron Wett loufer, President.
The 1965 Textile graduating class present a portrait of Sir Winston Churchill to H.1 .T.
THE DOBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED Newlands & Company limited Stauffer -
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. Newlands - Harding Yarns limited . Newlands -
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eougratulatious ... TO THE GRADUATING CLASS To all of you who graduate this year, our sincere congratulations. May your efforts be )I'
~ >
11 ·>
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
THE HUGHES-OWENS COMPANY, (LIMITED) Store
Display
41 King William St.
Reproduction
Congratu la ti on s to the Graduating Class
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION WESTERN RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED
43-45 King William St. 182 Rebecca Street
.,,. * * * * * * * Store Phone 529-8151
Drawing Materials Artists' Supplies Surveying Equipment Slide Rules Blue Pr inting Ozal id Printing Photo Copying Reproduction Materials Rep rod ucti on Phone 529-4602
Hamilton
Telephone 528-0151
A Subsiduary of Alpha Aracon Radio Electronics Toronto
A
~
A BOOKS AND RECORDS
CANADA'S LARGEST DISCOUNT RECORD STORE SALUTES THE HAMIL TON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND INVITES ITS STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO SHOP FOR THE JR RECORDS AT
A & A BOOKS AND RECORDS 351 YONGE STREET, TORONTO - TELEPHONE 364-6271 Your mail and phone orders are promptly f i l led and promptly shipped anywhere you want them (we have a post off ice on the premises) and you choose from Canada's largest stock of popular, jazz, folk , class ical, spoken and what-you-want records. These two ful I floors are always at discount prices and in addition th ere is always AN EXTRA DISCOUNT TO EVERY STUDENT AND TEACHER OF THE HAMIL TON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. So for fastest service, lowest pr i ces, widest selection of records, write us, phone us, or visit us when you are next in Toronto and remember: YOUR HAMIL TON INST ITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY STUDENT OR FACULTY CARD IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF AN EXTRA DISCOUNT WHEN YOU SHOP AT
A & A BOOKS AND RECORDS 351 YONGE STREET, TORONTO - TELEPHONE 364-6271 (Oh yes, we're open 7:00 a.m. to Mi dnight SIX days a week! )
Best Wishes for a successful, prosperous future to all students of the 1965 Graduating C lass
RI. 4-2881 Canadian Distributors for:
BADISCHE ANILIN- & SDDA-FABRIK AG LUDWIGSHAFEN AM RHEIN . WEST GERMAN Y
COMPLIMENTS OF
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Compliments of
CAPPELLl 'S SPORTSWEAR 24 Barton East Suppliers for H. l.T. BLAZERS AND JA CK ETS
"Darl ing .. â&#x20AC;¢ "
1954
1964
1974
Where will we be ten years from now? One thing sure, we plan to keep on growing . How much we grow depends, in part, on the young men who join the Dofasco team . There are opportunities here for able, young men who are prepared to work for success. Ingenu ity in developing new processes, new products and new markets for steel has contributed much to Dofasco's remarkable growth (from % mi llion ingot tons t o 1 % m il lion in ten short years!) . If you believe you have the imagination and initiative to help us carry on this tradition, contact Dofasco's personnel department. Those who welcome this kind of challenge will have opportunity for personal growth and a secure, rewarding future.
DO FAS CO OF
23-562)
Russell T. Kelley Co. Ltd. U niversity Year Books N ll\'ember- L964
HAMILTON
Whose Products have helped Canadians Live Better Electrically for 60 Years You can be sure ... ifit's
Westinghouse
CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED
SCHOLLER BROTHERS
Manufacturers of
TEXTILE FINISHES, SOFTENERS. RESINS
LIMITED
AND SPECIALITIES
WELLAND AVE. and VINE STREET ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO CANADA
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS Supplying Canada's Growing Textile Industry with Paper Carriers for Yarns & Fabrics -- Cones & Spools. Head Office: Brantford, Ontario Sales Offices: Montreal, Toronto, Brantford, Edmonton Factories: Brantford, Toronto, Terrebone, Granby, P.Q.
S.
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Brantford, Ontario Sales Offices: Brantford, Toronto, Montreal, Edmonton. Plants: Brantford, Toronto, Granby, P.Q., Terrebonne, P.Q.
THE
HAMILTON COTTON CO. LIMITED Hami I ton
Ontario SPINNERS OF COTTON YARN
Manufacturers of COTTON FABRICS and YARNS
COTTON CORDAGE and T WINE
ELASTIC and NON-ELASTIC WEBB ING Sales Offices in Halifax
Montreal
Toronto
Hami Iton
Winnipeg
Vancouver
What price education? It is beyond price! Educat ion ca nnot be bought, borrowed. or inheri ted. The only way to obta in it. is to earn it. Stelco recognizes its value. and the increasing need for it. in today's highly- competitive atmosphere ... and also recogn izes t hat specialized education is denied to many deserving young Canadians throug h lack of fund s. Th is is why Stelco sponsors a progra m of assistance to universities. tech nical schools. and students across Canada. by providing awards. scholarships and bursaries in Technology, Engineering, Sc ien ce. Business Ad mini strati on . Teachi ng. Commerce. and Finance. For further information on t his program. or on a career in steel. w rite to Stelco's Head office in Hamilton. Ontario.
THE STEE L COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton and M ontreal A Canadian-ow ned company with sales offices across Canada, and representatives in principal overseas markets.
Compliments of
AEROVOX
HI-TEST
CANADA LTD.
CORPORATION
1551 Borton St. E., Engineered Lighting
Hamilton, Ontario CAPACITORS FOR ALL ELECTRONIC USES Homi lton
Ontario
With the compliments
of
CHEMICAL DEVELOPMENTS OF CANADA, LIMITED Mon tr ea I
Tor on to
Watches noted for styling and time-keeping performance ... the movements made in Switzerland, especially for Birks.
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Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1965 Graduating Class of the Hamilton Institute of Technology
things Compliments of
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go
beWfth
Coke â&#x20AC;˘ TllAO( MAa" lll;.
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Both .coc~¡Col.a and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd.
Graduates ' Portraits
by
RON ALLEN PHOTOGRAPHY CANDID WEDDING PORTRA ITURE COMMERCIAL
Phone 544-1369 37 Ashford Blvd. Hami lton
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CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '65 Yours For Life The
STANDARD LIFE
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 39 James Street South
528-0601 Hamilton, Ontario
SANDOZ (CANADA) LIMITED
DORVAL.
P.Q.
DYESTUFF
AND
CHEMICAL
DIVISION
Dear Graduate: It i s a pl e a sure to c ongratulate you on th e successful completion of your training at th e Hami Iton Institute of Technology. In a very large measure , t he knowledge which you have acquired at the Institute will be the master key that wi 11 unlock the door to a promi s ing future in the va s t an d diversified fi e ld of textil e proc essing . May we comp I iment you on your achievement and, at the same time, assure you that you wi 11 always h ave our earnest and friendly cooperation. Sin cer e ly, SANDO Z (C ANADA) LIMITED Branch - 30 Scarsdale Rd.
Don Mi 11 s, Ontario
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Studying hard these days Guys?
Ontario