PUBLISHED 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, Q.C.
PRINCIPAL J.W. HAZELTON, B.A., M.Ed. , P. Eng. , F .C.!.C.
VICE-PRINCIPAL
S. MITMINGER, B.Sc. (TECH.), B.Ed., P.Eng., A. T.I.
796 WENTWORTH STREET, NORTH
HAM! L TON, ONT AR 10
Principal's Message to the Graduates 1966 To you, the 1966 graduates of the Hamilton Institute of Technology, I offer my hearty and most sincere congratulations! The ordeal is over and you have achieved your goal. Most of you came to the Hamilton Institute of Tec hnology as teenage rs fresh from school, and now, as you leave, you are young men ready to pursue your own individual careers. I know that during your stay with us you have acquired the technical confidence in your chosen field which is essential to your future progress. Many lofty words have been written about education, but, if we are honest with ourselves we must acknowledge that, from the student's point of view, the chief objective of education is to prepare him for a successful life; successful in the monetary sense as we// as in other ways. I feel certain that your years at H.l.T. have accomplis hed this for you and that you will now go on to enjoy positions of responsibility and the financial rewards that go with them. It wi II be pleasant to fee/ that, now that you have your diploma, you can thro w away your books and forget about education for a time. Unfortunately, it is not quite as simple as that, as educators are fond of pointing out. As the industrial activities of the country increas e in complexity, more and more demands will be made on those who are engaged in it. With the advent of computers and the automatic con¡ trol of industrial operations and processes, the lo wer-ski ll ed jobs will become fewer and fewer and new positions will open up, requiring skills of a different, more abstract kind. For you who will be engaged in the research, development , sales or management fields, continual growth wi ll be demanded of you as we //. It is my hope that during your three years with us you have acquired a broad enough background and a sufficiently great enough love of learning, that you w ill find it easy and enjoyab le to go on learning for the rest of your life. Ever since H.I. T. first began, the graduates have gone out into the world and demonstrated their understanding of the principles of mathematics and science, t heir capacity for hard work, their imagination and resourcefulness and their ability to accept responsibility. Because of their work, the Institute today enjoys a reputation, and I charge you with the continual upholding of that reputation wherever you go, so that future graduates in the ir turn may benefit from your accomplishments. " All the members of the administration and the faculty join me in wishing you a life of sat¡ isfaction and happiness, and success in all your endeavours.
...
Yearbook Editorial
The year 7965 • 66 has drawn to a close. In this, our seventh annual yearbook, we wish to present to you a collection of memoirs which we hope will be entertaining, time after time, in the years to come. Many hours ore involved in putting a yearbook such as this together. My iob as Editor, how¡ ever, was made much easier by my advisors and a cooperative staff. Many thanks go out to Mr. Tapaina and Mr. Partridge for their guidance and advice as staff advisors. I would also like to thank Mr. Priest for reading the copy material. A special word of thanks must be e x tended to John Bylsma and Alfred Dykstra for their help with the layout copy. I also thank John Yorick as head of the photography and Bob Baker as head of advertising. Thanks also to Mary-Jane Jackman for her help in typing up the copy. This yearbook is dedicated to the graduating class of 7966, the seventh graduating class of the Hamilton Institute of Technology. I wish every one of you a rich and rewarding life-long career.
Brian Lise Editor-in-Chief
Yearbook Staff
BACK ROW: J. Yorich, A. Dykstra, D. Stevens, D. Neamtu, D. Freeman, J. Bylsma. CENTER ROW: G. Evanoff, A. Willekes, E. Hogerward, 0. Harrison, P.O . Del Ville, D.G. Holden . FRONT ROW: B. Magee, D. Grosvenor, Mr. Partridge, Mr. Tapaina, Advisors; C. Handcock, B. Baker.
Dedication ... Mr. V. Whatton This year the In stitute lost one of its most de voted and able friends , a brill iant scholar and g ifted teac her, Mr. Victor Whatton, when he was transferred fr om the headship of En glish and L iberal Studies at H. l.T. to Curriculum Superv isor at the Department of Education offices in T oronto. When Mr. Wha tton ioined the Institute fa culty in 7957, he brought w ith him a rich and e xtreme ly varied background of experience. As a young man recently graduated from high school , he faced the dilemma and chaos of the 7930 ' s, a t ime dur ing which he var ied his emp loyment from manual labouring to lathe operating and from whee/sman on a frei gh ter to chef at a prominent New York hotel. However , as a student, Mr. Whatton had found that his forte was lang uage, so that w he n war bro ke out in 7939, he enliste d in the Intelligence Corps with the Canadian Army. During the war, Mr . Whatton rose to the rank of L ieute nant, h is chie f funct ion being to interrogate recently captured German soldiers. In 1945 while awaiting return to Canada, Mr . Whatt on enrolled in the now famed " Kha ki University" in Brita in, where he undertook his firs t year of univers ity studies . Up on returning to Canada, he become a full -time s tuden t at the Un iversity of To ronto where he graduated with his B.A. and his M.A. After teaching, first at the University of T oronto, and then at t he Un iversity of Saskatchewan, he returned to Toronto to complete hi s Ph.D . course work . During his several years as a studen t in T oronto , Mr. Whatt on hod b een invo lved in adu lt education programs at var ious levels and h is ap po intment to Hamilton in 7957 was a further extens ion of on already fami liar field. Mr. Whatton's dedication to the Ins titute and particularl y to its obiectives and the we /fare of its students was well-known to all of us: it was he who created and maintained the imp ortant liberal-intellec tual atmosphere in the Inst itute, not only th rough the deportment which he headed but also the Class ica l Mu sic Club , the Seven Arts Cl ub, and other organizations wi th wh ich he was associated; it was he who originated and organ ized the graduation ceremoni es and, in a very real way, attached on intense sense of dignity to the pos ition of the graduate elect at that convocation; in a word, it was he who mode H.I. T. much of what it is today: a res pected and well-known ln s}i tute of Technolog y t o which others look for leadership . Mr. Whatton hos done much for H. I. T . and it is espe c ially obvious tha t he will do much for education in Ontario in his new po st. We w ish him our very best.
FACULTY
S. Mitminger B. Sc. (Tech. ), B. Ed., A. T .I., P. Eng. Vice-Principal
D.W. Avery B.A., M.B.A. Industrial Management
W.W. Brown B. Sc., P. Eng. Electronics
L.G. Bedford B. A. Sc., P. Eng. Control System D.W. Bruce B.Sc. Te xtiles 0. Cooper B. Sc. (Tech.), B. Ed., A.M.C. T. Chemistry
G. T. Costello
B.Sc. Tex ti /es
D. Dean B. Eng., P. Eng. Chemistry and Mathematics
). Farkas B. Eng., M.l.E.E.E. Electronics
W.A. Fitzgerald B.A., M.B.A. Business Administration
W. Hodgson A.T.I. Tex ti /es
D.B. Hutchinson M.A. Sc., P. Eng., M.l.E.E.E. Electron ics
A. Gregson A.I. Mech. E., P. Eng. Mechanical
R.J. Jamieson
M.A. Industrial Management
E.J. Kelman B.A. Sc., P. Eng. Mechanical
C.G. Kezel B. Eng., P. Eng
D.S. Leishman
D.R. MacDonald
A.T.I.
M.A.
Control Systems
Physics
English
J. Marko Physical Education
G.F. Martin B.A. Sc., P. Eng. Industrial Management
L.E. Marzec B. Sc ., P. Eng. Mathematics
A.E. Mills A.I. Mech. E., P. Eng. Mechanical
G.L. Pal M.Sc., P. Eng., M.l.E.E . E. EI ectron i cs
G.E. Partridge B.A. Sc., P. Eng. Industrial Management
R.R. Priest B. Sc. English
C.J. Richardson B. A., B. Com. Business Admi ni strati on
C.S.S. Patterson H.N.D., P. Eng. Mechanica l
L.G. Smith B.A. Sc., M.B.A., P. Eng. Mathematics Industrial Management
J.H. Spencer B.Sc. Phys ics
A.J. Tapajna B.Sc., M.A., F.R.M.S. Physics and Mathematics
W.M. Thomas B. Com., M.A. Business Administration
H.J. Walsh B.A., C.A. Bus iness Administration
J.A. Weber B.A . , C.A. Business Administrat ion
A.I. Vertesi M.Sc., P. Eng. Mathematics
Office Staff
R.E. HEATH Bursar
MISS M. BOLTZ
MISS R. SHEPPARD
MISS M.W. KRYSCIAK
MISS M.J. JACKMAN
MISS C.A. SCULLION
Maintenance Staff
C. SMITH
MR. J. TYCHINSKI
Maintenance Superintendent
MRS . E. HAMIL TON
MRS. S. DULD
Surprise.
Oh!
Shy?
Student Administrative Council President's Message Another school year has come to an end. It was a year in which the students of H.I. T. had an opportunity to participate in a great many activities. The Students' Administrative Council, working this year under a relatively new system, started the term off with the traditional "Initiation Week", in which all freshmen were "encouraged" to participate. Freshman activities were wrapped up with the Frosh Dance, a dance which proved to set the pace for the many social activities to come. Several miscellaneous items were presented to the Students' Administrative Council and the Faculty Council for approval this year. This resulted in the introduction of our new winter and summer jackets, a new H.J. T. Christmas card, glasses, coasters and beer mugs. The numerous c/.ubs and organizations at H.l.T. once more proved to be an integral part of the education procedure for most of the student body, with each club coaxing along its pet project, be it "Seminar" or laser beam. One very interesting development this year was the organization of the "Other Seven" Art Club. In a short report such as this /, unfortunately cannot mention all the activities of the past year, nor can I give credit to all those who have helped to make the year a success. However, I must mention the great job done by my fellow S.A.C. Executive members, the solid support of the class representatives and the advice and encouragement of Mr. Hazelton, Mr. Mitminger, Mr. Whatton and Mr. Jamieson. The graduating class now leaves the Institute with mixed emotions - the happiness of graduation day along with the thoughts of what the future holds for them - but also with the sadness of leaving behind a life they have known so long - the spirited life of a student. The undergraduates will return to this life once more in the Fall and under the leadership of the new Students' Council should work hard to maintain this dynamic spirit and further improve the reputation of the Hamilton Institute of Technology. Stan Thompson President
S.A.C. Members
FRONT ROW: Dann Neamtu, 2nd Vice-Pres ident; Jim Frucci, 7.st Vice-President; Mr . S. Mitminger, Honourary President; Stan Thompson, Pre sident; Mr. R.J. J amieson, Honourary Treasurer; Charlie Handcock, Treasurer; Doug Couch, Secretary. SECOND ROW: E. Bahula, F. Pidsadny, B. Paroschy, D. Andrews, D. Allen, L. Topp, J . Evoy. THIRD ROW: B. Lise, B. Magee, D. Stevens, G. Evanoff, H. Kemp, D. Freeman, M. McDiarmid, K. Thompson, D. Edwards, A. Huizingh, B. Turner .
"
GRADUATES
DENNIS C. ALLEN Brantford T exti/es
A.H. BASS Hamilton Mechanical
THOMAS M. BELL Harriston EI ectron i cs
HARRY BERGSHOEFF Stoney Creek Electronics
BILL BIGGS Burlington Control Systems
LARRY BROUGHTON Hamilton Industrial Management
FRANK BUCCA Hamilton Textiles
VINCENT CIMINO Welland Control Systems
HUBERT CLIGNETT Hamilton Electronics
DON C. COOK Hamilton Electronics
ANTHONY CONDELLO Hamilton Industrial Management
ROBERT J. CROXALL Stoney Creek Industrial Management
ROBERT A. DAVIES Haileybury Industrial Management
HOWARD G. DOLSON Woodstock Mechanical
ROBERTS. DONALDSON Hamilton Mechanical
DOUGLAS ROBERT DORSEY St. Catharines Industrial Management
DAVID G. DOXEY Stratford Mechanical
HENRYJ.DRENTH Warner Electronics
JOHN C. DRYWOOD Hamilton Electronics
DAVID M. EASSON Stoney Creek Electronics
JOHN K. EVOY Port Co/borne Electronics
HARVEY B. FERSTER Hamilton Mechan ical
DOUGLAS A FLETT Hamilton Mechanical
STEPHEN ROGER GA TE Hamilton Industrial Management
B.J. GIBBON Hamilton Mechanical
RONALD G. GILLESPIE Hamilton Mechanical
LARRY JAMES GRANGER Guelph Industrial Management
DOUGLAS R. GRAVES Brantford Mechanical
LARRY A. GUMBLEY Guelph Textiles
JAMES A. HAJAS Hamilton Electronics
CHARLIE HANDCOCK Burlington Industrial Management
RICHARD EDWARD HARMON Burlington Industrial Management
BILL HART Hamilton Electronics
D.G . HASLAM Hamilton Me chanical
JOHN DAVID HASSON Guelph Industrial Management
ALEC J. HAY Drummondv i 11 e T exti /es
GERALD J. HAYDU Hamilton Mechanical
HAL HENSCHEL Hamilton Control Systems
CLIFFORD HILL Waterdown Industrial Management
DAVE HODGKINSON Kitchener Control Systems
GLENN D. HOLDEN St. Catharines Electronics
FRED H.E. HORNBURG Waterloo Textiles
BRIAN VINCENT HOUSTON Ingersoll Industrial Management
JERRY HUCKO Welland Industrial Management
ROBERT WAYNE HULME Hamilton Industrial Management
FRED H. HYDE Hensall Electronics
JOHN R. IRONSIDE Brantford Electronics
PAUL A. JACKSON Toronto Mechanical
HENRY J . JANKOWSKI Hamilton Control Systems
ERNIE KILLINS Wellandport Control Systems
KEN C. KNECHTEL Kitchener Industrial Management
MAL LAUGHTON Hamilton Industrial Management
RICHARD D. LEE Hamilton Industrial Management
CLAYTON M. LEGAULT Cornwall Texti les
PATRICK R. LEVERINGTON West Lorne
Textiles
STEVE LINLEY Hamilton Electronics
DON LOSINSKI Thoro ld Control Systems
J .R.G. MacMEEKIN Welland Electronics
JOE MADER Beamsville Control Systems
RICK MARTIN Burlington Industrial Management
PAUL MATTHIES Kitchener Industrial Management
GRANT McCLELLAN Galt Mechanical
MURRAY V. McDIARMID Hamilton Industrial Management
J. RICHARD W. McLAUCHLAN Magog Textiles
ROBERT McLEOD Woodstock Mechanical
NORMAN W. MELOUN Holbrook Textiles
BILL MINNICK JR . Hamilton Industrial Management
JAMES W. MURRAY St. Catharines Mechanical
DANIEL G. NEAMTU St. Catharines Mechanical
ROBERT W. NICOL Burlington Control Systems
KARLIS L. OZOLS Hamilton Mechanical
GEORGE PARAZADER Fort Erie Industrial Management
DENNIS J. PARIS Port Co/borne Mechanical
BILL PETRIE Hamilton Control Systems
FRED PIDSADNY Hamilton Mechanical
KEITH PIETZ Welland Industrial Management
DICK S. POTMA Fruitland Mechanical
JERRY POZNIAK St. Catharines Control Systems
BARRY PRICE Hamilton Electronics
MURRAY RAND Curries Mechanical
J. DAVID RUNG Roseville Electronics
WALTER RYKWA Guelph Mechanical
AL SCHWARTZ Ottawa Industrial Management
BRIAN C. SCHWARTZ Port Co/borne Texti/es
KEN SCOTT Hamilton Control Systems
RICHARD SHAW Brantford Mechanical
DONALD SHUH Kitchener Industrial Management
DON SMITH Niagara Falls Mechanical
ERWIN G. SMITH Greensvi Ile Electronics
ROBERT SMITH Stoney Creek Industrial Management
BORYSSOROKOPUD Rainy River Textiles
BOB STAIT Hamilton Industrial Management
LeROY F. STITT JR . Simcoe Textiles
ROSS SWACKHAMER Acton Mechanical
LARRY TAYLOR Hamilton Control Systems
GEORGEJ. TERSTEEGE Middleport Electronics
RON THACHUK Hamilton Industrial Management
ST AN THOMPSON Ottawa Industrial Management
LYNN H. TOPP Dunnville Control Systems
JOE TORTI Welland Industrial Management
R.H.H. TREVENA Simcoe Control Systems
JACK WALLACE Brantford Industrial Management
JOHN WENHAM Clinton Electronics
PAUL WESSLER Hamilton Electronics
RON L. WETTLAUFER Hamilton Textiles
CARL E. WHITE Guelph Electronics
BERNARD WILLEM Harley Electronics
KENNETH P. WILLMS St. Catharines Industrial Management
GORD J. WOOD St. Thomas Industrial Management
CLASSES
Class lA
. Clas~;
18
BACK ROW: C. Koslowski, J . Carpenter, I. Blake, D. Stevens, P. Jansen . THIRD ROW: B. Huges, K. Thomas, R. Etherden , B. Marshall, B. Grove . SECOND ROW: B. Dell, J. Dep e w, E. Riga, G. VanAmburg, R. Owens, J . Randall. FRONT ROW: R. Heeg, L . Clegg, J. Millar, B. Adams, M. Sanislo, G. Walker, T. Klokoff, D. Snider. ABSENT: C. Dudz inski , N. Allerton, J. Laidrnan, J . McFarlane, N. Polecrone .
BACK ROW: K. Hannam, T. Bondarenko, D. Garson, B. Thurston, A. Willekes, D. Dowson, T. Muss . THIRD ROW: P. Jegerings, B. Co wan, J. I/Jet, A. Allan, R. Derbecker, S. Kaye, R. Pozzer. SECOND ROW: A. T aaler, J. Michener, A. Raetsen, P. Lawton, R. Cartwright, J . Pallas, B. Roebuck . FRONT ROW: N. Morrison , B. Wal work, R. Dudzik, B. Askin, M. Smalec, G. Evanoff, H. McGrath , J. Goemans .
Class JC
Class JD
BACK ROW: B. Bird, B. Foreman, E. Paron, M. Kirby, T. Kasprazak, H. Verspagen, E. Szelagiewicz, D. Wi lkinson. THIRD ROW: E. Potiewski, B. Hardie, G. Marshall, J . Bendo, K. Ball, P. Ippolito, W. Fairfull. SE COND ROW: M. Brown, J . Sauer, T . Ricciuto, D. Morley, C. Lenarduzzi, D. Wilson . FRONT ROW: P. DiBerardo, D. Marr, K. Ralph, K. Copeland, C. Carver, B. Harrison, R. Allen, D. Johns . ABSENT: S. Dunham.
BACK ROW: B. Zolaturiuk, R. Wolfarth, R. Shewchuk, P. Beauregard, W. Horton . THIRD ROW: L. Ba/dine/Ii, J. Mason , J. Ross, G. Fesenko, J . Wright, R. Woodley. SECOND ROW: J. Burke, R. Martin, T. McMori ne, W. Coopens, T. Robinson, J . Harrison, W. Walton . FRONT ROW: J. Anger, J . Schankula, N. Kanters, A. Buffam, A. Rhodes, P. Oliver, G. Barnett, R. Fotheringham .
Class lE
Clas.s Jf
BACK ROW: D. Livingston, J . Jackson, F. Faber, J. Domiancic, R. VanDalen, P. Watson, R. Swick, R. Curry . THIRD ROW: R. Clarkson, J. DiDiodatto, G. Ban, R. Materick, T . Miller, F. Fraser. SECOND ROW: N. Parks, D. Gow, G. Heard, J. Kramer, V. Sguigna, L. Torok, C. Morris, M. Nimec . FRONT ROW: A. Williams, D. Barr, A. Angerilli, J. Gomani, M. Stivoric, C. Hodge, F. Ramelan, G. Chapman.
BACK ROW: J. Prentice, G. Tyminski, V. Buehler, F. Mummery, D. Bard, S. DiFiore. THIRD ROW: C. Keezer, C. Czwaniuk, D. Battler, B. James, T. Cline. SECOND ROW: J. Tamas, R. Eismont, B. Lueck , B. Hayes, A. Ladzik, D. O'Connell . FRONT ROW: W. Peterman, R. Staszkowski, D. Gower, P. Donald, J. Williamson, V. Facio, W. Weatherley.
Class JG
Class lH
BACK ROW: H. Kemp, R. Mitchell, B. Danner, D. Gates, V. Fesenko, A. Regehr, B. Williams . THIRD ROW: T. Epp, R. Hayes, B. Hodgson, B. Steed, V. Citynski, J . Koslowski, M. Pusching. SECOND ROW: W. Russell, M. Sidon, G. Barke, W. Campbell, W. Cline, R. Gracy, K. Voege. FRONT ROW: J . Tardie, R. Flock, D. Johnston, R. LaF/eshe, R. Dorish, C. Zourntos, B. Dietrich, D. Armstrong.
~ACK ROW: L. Williamson, J . Law, B. Muzak, J . Huges, J . Elliott, H. Taylor, L. Green. THIRD ROW: · Barley, L. Ventre sca, R. Magee, D. Jones, J . Kleri, J . Oliver, H. Glazier. SECOND ROW: J. Coch-
~ne, G. Wessen ger, M. Quinn, R. Stoddard, K. Reilly, R. Asquith, D. Slatter. FRONT ROW: D. Birkett, · Ruckpau/, R. Watson, N. Clark, R. Davies, M. Douglas, M. Kulikowski, W. Field. ABSENT: C. Caldwell.
Sus Adm'n A
Sus Adm'n S
BACK ROW: R. Blaylock, L. Dahl, J. Blow, D. Ginn, J. Ayranto, J. Donald, D. Fife, B. Hagan. SECOND ROW: K. Coombes, D. Deyme, J. Amis, D. Donnelly, H. Andrews, G. Gilhooly, R. Dowling, A. Fox. FRONT ROW: N. Clark, B. Gilchrist, D. Galbraith, D. Carere, F. Bernard, B. Coleman, J . Balconi, W. Doolittle.
BACK ROW: T. Macklin, B. Patriquin, V . Olivieri, V. Komaromi, M. Kanters, P. Martin. SECOND ROW: R. Moulds, R. Oakes, P. Holmes, J. Langfrey, P. Newhouse, T. Lampman, R. Pearce. FRONT ROW: P. Je//ie, A. Kucharski, D. Marshall, K. Panko, T. Lamorie, B. Morrison, W. Knutson, G. Hagan. ABSENT: W. McPhee.
Sus Adm'n C
Sus Adm 'n II
BACK ROW: D. West, T. Waud, F. Ruch, P. Strugar, B. Robb, B. Routledge. SECOND ROW: A. Pearl, G. Turner, F. Piersanti, G. Rickard, P . Wag/and, R. Winchie, R. Wilson . FRONT ROW: B. Robertson, A. Szalai , D. Smith, R. Steed, D. Pheonix, L. Spencer, R. Reinhart, B. Pesowsky.
BACK ROW: B. Baker, P. Do chstader, B. Tiringer, N. Mittlestead, J. Web s ter, B. Bisson. SECOND ROW: B. Thususka, T. Waterhouse, D. Couch, F. Switzer, F. Gale, E. Bahula. FRONT ROW: C. Hendrickson, K. Vessel, T. Coates, B. Stitt, H. Mo yer, M. Laveck, B. Elliot, I. Ritums.
E II A
E II S
BACK ROW: B. L ise, B. Dingwall, B. Greydanus, J. Beckett, B. Brocklebank, B. Burtch, R. Bunker. THIRD ROW: P. Chaput, B. Clarke, A. Botting, J. Hoffmann, A. Dykstra, D. Harrison, R. Apted. SECOND ROW: J . Hildebrand, B. Gritter, P. Baldw in, T . Brooks, M. Fulson, W. Fulson, G. Krumree, R. Cyr. FRONT ROW: D. Gi/bart, D. Grosvenor, F. Darby, G. Sutton, M. Bates, B. Colman, J. Leone, R. Harrison .
BACK ROW: J. Rustenburg, D. Toth, S. Pettit, C. Sniegocki, D. Watt, B. McHutchion , R. Nattress , D. Wismer. THIRD ROW: B. Woodfine, L. Novak, B. T ugby, M. Smith, A. Zingaro, V. Mikelbreni s, C. Watson, T. Parascandalo. SECOND ROW: B. Robertson, B. Warburton, T . Maxin , A . Terpstra, M. Mior, C. McLeod, L. Stanley. FRONT ROW: G. Richter, D. Patterson, G. Lubrick, L. Locke, L. Tallis , T . Wegrzyn, P. Tarvainen, G. Little. ABSENT: J. Palowich.
Mech. II A
Mech. II S
BACK ROW: J . Byk, C. Bruin, H. Gale, B. Kelly, E. Eichel, J . Bylsma, B. Duncombe. SECOND ROW: 8. Blois, W. Mathers, D. Hendershot, S. Butterworth, J . Mcintyre, L. Foulon, B. Gombos . FRONT ROW: M. Chindemi , W. Dutrizac, S. Bruzzese, P. Bartosek, E. Hogerward, D. Lewis, D. Lewis, D. Freeman . ABSENT: R. Larter.
BACK ROW: W. Paroschy, G. Smith, R. Orr, D. Warren, F. Volpatti, G. Montgomery . SECOND ROW: Oz og, C. R iley, ·Prang, D. Parker, B. Thwaites, R. Smith , G. Shay, R. Miller. ABSENT: G. Tozer.
~·Morris, T. O'Grady, J. Matthews, I. Yurc ich, J. Stewart, J . Yorick. FRONT ROW: S.
IMT II A
IMT II B
BACK ROW: B. Casson, B. Knowles, B. Eaton, C. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: J . Frucci, D. Mair, R. Crook, G. Marshall, B. Lockey, D. Farr. FRONT ROW: A. Condello, A. Cooper, J. Carroll, P . De/Ville, D. Edwards, B. Carpenter, P. Homburg.
BACK ROW: L. T y/ee, T. Southam, M. McLean, T. Szczesniak . SECOND ROW: K. Thompson, G. Moat, S. Welsh, D. McKinney, J. Townsend. FRONT ROW: B. Robertson, P. Sma/ec, M. Mintsioulis, D. Smith, J. Weese, L. Torti .
Textiles II
BACK ROW: 0. Pardy, J. Juby, L. Huizingh, J . Bauer. FRONT ROW: J. Knight, P. Morrison, R. Assmann. ABSENT: R. Moris sette.
See how easy it is!
When is this class over?
They ate and ate and played cards!
WOW!
What do you see?
Coo/ Music.
SPORTS
Golf
Ken Thompson, B. Muzak, M. Mior, T. Macklin, L. Broughton.
Intramural Champs For the second consecutive year, H.J. T. was host to the 0.1.A.A. Golf Tournament. This year, on October 8 and 9, the 36 hole event was held at the Mount Hope Golf and Country Club. Forty players repre¡ senting ten schools participated in the tournament. Although the weather was poor, some excellent scores were posted, the best being a 74 • 76 by Brian Schwartz of Glendon College. The winning team from Osgoode had an aggregate score of 640. In the individual standings, H.l.T.'s team of Terry Macklin, Larry Broughton, B ii I Musak and Ken Thompson stood seventh, eighth, fifteenth, and twentieth respectively, while in the over-a// standings H.J. T. placed sixth. Larry Broughton
R. Steed, M. Mi or, ABSENT: B. Stait.
Fall Car Rally
Winners D.A. Armstrong,- Driver A. Regeher - Navigator
T he Fall Rally was run on a blustery day and it was a day that offered, during a five-minute period, we ather ranging from heavy rain to sunshine. The strong gusts of w ind made the driving tricky in the open areas and brought down trees and branches in wooded areas all o f which slowed up the competitors. As if this was not enough, McMaster had to confuse the issue by placing one of their check points right on our rally route. The rumour mill reports that one team only waved cheerfully at the first two check points as they passed. You have to stop, fellows, and have your route card marked. One Volvo, which retired earl y, was followed by four other lost teams right into its own driveway. Ster/ ing Partridge has mastered the four wheel drift and has even developed the knack of knowing which of his three nav igator s to believe. After some confusion that was created when it was discovered that the organiz ers' ouijaboard had given the wrong elapsed time between check points one and two, the first three positions were de clared as follows: 7st. D. Armstrong & A. Regeher 2nd. D. Rung & D. Holden 3rd. J. Hodgson & B. Hodgson Charlie Handcock /MT Ill A
Varsity Hockey
STANDING: K. Panko, P. Je//ie, B. Morrison, D. Bard, J. Bauer, W. Rykwa, S. Welsh, B. Hammond, Coach; J. (Snork) Leone, Manager and Trainer. KNEELING: M. Bro wn, K. Ball, C. Riley, R. Morissette, M. Laveck, R. Oakes.
Our Varsity Hockey Team did not compete in regular leagu e play this year, but they did have a series of e x hibition games. As in the past, the highlight of the season was the home and home series with Windsor, but other big games included those w ith Kingston Royal Military College and with Provincial Institute of Trades in Toronto. This season our Hawks compiled an enviable record of seven wins, one tie and two losses. As in the past, Mr. Hammond our coach has provided H.J . T. with a winning hockey team. Next year when we enter regular league pla y in the 0.1.A.A., we again expect to have a winning year.
Varsity Basketball
BACK ROW: K. Thompson, R. Assman, T.L. Lamozie, P.J. Tarvainen, R.E. Moulds, F. Volpatti, D. Gowez, B. Middlemis, Coach. FRONT ROW: I. Ross, L. Broughton, F.W.T. Macklin, R.A. Asquith.
The H.l.T. Basketball Team did not compete in a league this year and played only two exhibition games. The first game was against the Provincial Institute of Trades in Toronto and the seco nd against the Hamilton Quigley Junior Team, the Ontario Junior Men's champions. We beat Prov incial Institute of Trades but, as was expected, were "bombed" by the Quigleys who were warming up for the Canadian Junior Men's Play-offs in Vancouver. Our coach, Brian Middlemiss, established a solid nucleus for next year's team so that once again H.I. T. w ill compete in a varsity league. Ne x t year - - - watch those "Hawks" fly! Ken Thompson
Intramural Hockey
BACK ROW: R. Lee, S. Welsh, L. Broughton, P. Sma lee, M. McLean, R. Thachu k, L. T ylee, S. Houston. FRONT ROW: Lou Torti, D. Smith, G. Marshall, D. Mair, J. Torti.
The Intramural Hockey champions for 1966 were l.M.T. After losing the first game of a double-knockout tournament, this high spirited group fought back to win 5 consecuti ve games. Led by the cheering of practically all of the second and third year J.M. T. course, J.M. T. clobbered Textiles to the tune of 8·4. This victory was only the beginning as l.M.T. went on to win 2-1; 4-3; 5·4; and in the final, shut·out Business Administration 2-0 before a crowd of J.M. T. supporters. Welsh scored early in the second period and Maclean clinched the game late in the same stanza. The shots on goal were a good indication of how the game went: J.M. T. 27; Bus. 8. Leading scorers for J.M. T. were Broughton with 9 points; Mair and Welsh with 6 apiece; L. Torti with 5; Hulme and Thachuk with 3 each, and Tylee, J. Torti and Smith each with 2.
L. Torti J.M. T. II B
Intramural Basketball
BACK ROW: Brian Lise, R. Assman, P. Tarvania, B. Brockelbank. FRONT ROW: C. Legault, M. Mior, G. Little, 0. Harrisen, T. Maxin
The Intramural Basketball was a double knockout schedule. The two teams that reached the finals we re Business Administration and a composite team made up from second year Textiles, Control Systems and Electronics. A two-game total point series was played to determine the champion team. The first game ended in a victory for Business Administration while the second was won by the composite team. The final score for the two games was 68 to 65 for Te xti les, Control Systems and Electronics. The top players in the series were Bisson and Moulds for Business Administration and Assman, Robertson, Baldwin and Lise for the champion team. A spe cial note of thanks goes out to Mr. Marko for organizing the schedule. Brian T. Lise
Varsity Bowling
BACK ROW: P. Smalec, R. Gate, J. Wenham, J. Bylsma, G.L. Heard, Captain. FRONT ROW: G. Wood, M. Mior, B. Elliott, D. Mair.
Skyway Lanes in Hamilton was the site for the annual Ontario Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Ten Pin Bowling Championships. In all, nine teams competed from such places as Brock University, Osgoode Hall, University of Windsor, Western Ontario Institute (Windsor) and Hami /ton Institute of Technology. The H.l.T. Varsity Bowling Teams were made up as follows: No . 7 Team - Marco Mior, Captain; Gord Wood, Barry E II iott, Doug Mair No. 2 Team - Glenn Heard, Captain; John Bylsma, John Wenham, Pete Smalec, Roger Gate. H.l.T. No. 7 Team placed fifth in the competition and the No. 2 team was seventh. The eventual winner was the University of Windsor Laniers with a five game total pinfal/ of 3,705. High single for H.J. T. was scored by Gord Wood with a 2 78 game. Secon d high was John Bylsma with a 204. Doug Mair
Intramural Bowling A new twist was added to the Intramural 10-Pin Bowling for the 1965 • 66 season when a double knockout series was initiated. A team had to lose twice before it was eliminated from the series. There were 32 teams participating this year, the large st le ague in the history of H.J. T. Because of the large turn-out, two nights a week had to be used for the first three or four weeks. Another landmark in H.J. T.'s history was the addition of the team '/es Girls' with those popular three, Nellie Kanters, Pat Oliver and Donna Phoenix giving the other teams a good battle. This year II !MT B captured the title. The second place team Ill MB gave the /MT squad a good run for its money. Free passes were given each week to the people with the high single and the high triple. M. Mior did very well for himself scoring both the high sing le (215) and the high triple (583) for the year. Everyone seemed to have a good time and next year should prove to be even more exciting and enjoyable. Gord Wood
STANDING: L. Torti, P. Smalec. SITTING: M. McC/ane, M. Mintsioulis.
Intramural Volleyball
BACK ROW: W.J. Muzak, L. Ventresca, K. Voege , H.F. Ta ylor. FRONT ROW: Bill Williams, R.A. Asquith, Gord Barker.
Judo Club
BACK ROW: J. Ayranto, G. Fife, B. Zolaturiuk, J. Jackson. FRONT ROW: B. Harrison, J. Schanicula, J. Ha;as, J. Wenham.
The Judo Club was organized by John Ayranto and w ith his help the services of Masato Ishibashi, an instructor of the Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club, were obtained. The year's activities consisted of attending twice weekly sess ions in the art of fightin g, using maximum efficienc y with minimum effect, and observing seve ral competitions. The first competition was the McMaster Invitational Tournament on February 5, 7966 in which John Ayranto fought his way to the finals before having to drop out with a pulled leg muscle. The next tournament was the Ryerson Tournament on February 26, 7966 in which Bob Harrison placed second in his weight division. The last tournament was the South Western Ontario Championships at Kitchener on March 26, 7966. The last Judo session was attended during the second week in April, several weeks before the final exams. We invite all students to learn the science and art of self defence. John Wenham
Ski Club
BACK ROW: J. Yorick, G. Montgomery, R. Miller, G. Evanoff, B. Pesowsky. FRONT ROW: D. Stevens, R. Wilson, Mr. C.J. Richardson, Staff Member; D. Harrison, President; J. Bauer, Secretary-Treasurer.
This year the Ski Club started with an introduction to ski equipment and a ski film. Later, the Ski Club w as able to get instruction in racing, but unfortunately, there were not enough mem¡ bers interested in competition, s o a ski team didn't develop from these instructions. Howeve r, the club spent an enioyable Saturday at Blue Mountain and ended the skiing year with a wild fo ur da y s of skiing at Mont Tremblant, Quebec. We all ho pe that next year will be a more successful year. David Harrison
Varsity Curling
FRONT ROW: Ken Thompson, Pete Morrison. BACK ROW: Bill Petrie, Alec Hay.
Intramural Curling
Intram ural Champs
Sweep! Sweep!
FRONT ROW: Al Cooper, Jim Frucci. BACK ROW: Rick Crook , Glenn Marshall.
The expansion of the Intramural schedu le to a double knockout series and the move to the superior facilities of the Mount Hope Golf and Country Club, combined to make Intramural Curling one of the most popular athletic activities of the year. Thirty-two teams representing all years and every technology were entered. On Tues day and Thursday evenings, the walls of the rinks reverberated with the roar of stones and shouted commands as experienced and novice curlers combined the ir talents to provide a most excit ing season. Many of the early favourites fell by the way as relatively inex perienced teams made the key plays necess ary to win. Then, when the "pop", "pop" of the vigorous sweeping died away for the last time, it was a team from /MT II which emerged victorious.
Spring Car Rally
Rick Martin, Charlie Handcock.
The team of C. Handcock and R. Martin in a blue Corvair Corsa did the best iob of figuring out the instructions of the rally, finishing with 53 penalty points and first place. Mr. Partridge and his son in a Sunbeam Rapier finished in an "honorary" second place with 72 penalty points, while D. Rung and G. Holden wrapped up second place with a total of 73 points. Notably absent was the car full of instructors namely Mr. Spencer and Mr. Tapaina. We all hope to see them at our Rallies in 1967. The Rally was a very successful one and a word of thanks goes out to its organizers.
Athletic Banquet 1966
ATHLETIC LETTER WINNERS
ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
W. Petrie , L. Broughton, F. Bucco, P. Morrison, ). Bauer, A. Hay.
Alec Hay.
And after they smoked, and played
ACTIVITIES
Initiation
Minority push.
Follow the crowd.
Mm • m • m good.
Crowded conditions at H.J. T.
Dandruff • .. Us e He ad and Shoulde rs .
Monkey see • monkey do.
Gravy Train/
5 • BX A-Go-Go.
Back from the moose.
Follies Berge res.
Blood, sweat and tears.
Mix thoroughly.
Awards Night
Dances
Chr istmas in Tempo
' ~N~ ~O ~OU SU. ~11\.\
\ ~\~G~ f\Rt. \JER~ t1ER\ \~~T~ 'W~~ ~t.
\/\Ll ~Lv.Jf\'15 £ ~~ [~\R~ ORD\N~
Santa, Oh! Ooh!!
Homecoming
Elections
Convocation Friday, May 13, 1966 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 Province of Ontario, an honour bestowed only upon those who have met long established standards of conduct 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 viewpoint 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 PRINCIPIA AD ACTA.
Metal Winners
Bob Nicol, Charlie Handcock; Major, Victor Copps, Alec Hay, Clayton Legault.
Convocation ''1966''
Convocation Ball
He went that 'away ..
Clap .. clap ..
Tired and, or, thirsty.
What If An optical illusion.
Isn't this fun.
WOW!
Enough Dan?
Come on Stan?
Flash
And, he said.
So you see?
Don't argue with met
Well I'll give him 50 3 .
And .• What do you teach.
Who said that.
I think I'll sit down.
Flash
Where are the rest of ye?
Santa, in disguise??
Today we'// start with . . .
Can you give me three points?
Work and smile.
Work?
Work?
Work?
H.J. T. crying towel. A gift from the Textile Club.
Our Librarian.
Is it that much fun! I bet?
Drink much??
There's our man, John! On the job. The last
SAC Meeting.
Where's mine?
Relaxin' after a hard day.
Our Secretaries .
T hanks Jim, says Rick.
Look out! Blood.
l I I
Before we advertise
TREATED
FABR~ICS
we test them ourselves !
* There
are a variety of finishes which
have been developed in order to nender 1
I
them "crease-resistant'', "shower-repelle nt 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.
Opus Ill
FRONT ROW : Bruce Dingwall, Editor; Mr. R. Priest, Staff Advisor; Pete Bartosek, Bruce Casson . BACK ROW: Dann Neamtu, Dan Freeman, Doug Mair, Dave Harrison, John Yorick .
This year's student newspaper, OPUS Ill, was the culmination of three years ' experimentation with s ty les of printing and methods of layout. Although a face lift was added, the general format and purpose of publication remained the same as the year before: "to help create school spirit; to keep t he school body informed; to encourage students to e x pre ss their v iews in a literar y manner; an d to s tand as a momenta of life at H.I. T ." As a result, the paper re cei ved acclai m as one of the best in s titute ne wspapers in Ontario from man y quarters, including Mr. D.H. Craigh ead, a former Pri nci pal of this Institute, and present Director of Supervision for Techno logical and Trade s Trainin g in Ontario. The unattainable quality of any endeavour known as " perfection " has sti ll not been achieved; it remains as a goal for future OPUS staffs . OPUS is not a ne wspaper in the truest sense of the term "newspaper". Rather, it is a continuing record of the happenings at H. l.T. He n ce, to adopt an old colloquia l ism, "i n OPUS Il l, when it 's history, it's ne ws!" I would like to e x press my thanks to these gentlemen who gave a great deal of their time thi s pa s t year, to be writers and photographers for OPUS Ill: Bruce Casson, Pete Bartosek, Dou g Ma ir, Dan Freeman, John Yorick, Dave Harrison , Mr. A. Gregson , and all the club represen tative s. A specia l note of thanks must go to Mr . Ron Priest whose suggestions and assistance were an invaluable aid in the preparation of OPUS Il l. Le s t I forget, thanks also to Miss Corde L in ehan who struggled through the sometimes incomprehensible scribblings of our writers to produce first class printers manuscripts. It is my sincere hope that OPUS w ill continu e to gro w in H.J. T . as it has in the past three ye ars, and that the student body will give its increa sed support to each new edition. Bruce Dingw all
Circle rrK''
FRONT ROW: Bob Baker, Brian Tiringer, Ron Wettlaufer, Al Schwartz, Ron Miller, J im Langfrey. BA CK ROW: Clayton Legault, Stan Thompson, Dann Neamtu, Doug Wood, Richard Mclauchl in, Ed Bahula. ABSENT: Ken Willems.
11
Circle K's aim is service - within the school and in the community. During the school year we have served you through such efforts as retaining the parking lot, serving as ushers at Awards Night, pub/ ishing the Student Directory, and polishing your shoes. We have also assisted the school book store and conducted the annual medical check-ups. The club donated a large trophy for the blood donor clinic. This trophy was won by Ill Mechanical Band it will be presented annually to the class with the highest per cent of students donating blood. Our sponsors, the Hamilton East Kiwanis Club, have donated a plaque to the school with the highest per capita participation in the Blood Donor Clinic drive. H.J. T. won the plaque this year over McMaster University and Hamilton Teachers' College. Circle K, however, is not all work and no play. We hosted the Circle "K" divisional caucus in Hamilton and spent a very enioyable weekend in Windsor at the Ontario-Quebec-Mari¡ times District Convention last February. We look forward to the 66-67 year to serve you and promote the good name of the Ham i /ton Institute of Technology in the community. Bob Baker Secretary- Treasurer
Business Administration Club
FRON T ROW: Doug Andrews, Vice-President; Mr. H.J. Walsh, Mr. W.A. Fitzgerald, Club Advisor; Ed Bahula, President; Mr. R.J. Jamieson, Dept. Head; Mr. C.J. Richardson, Lyle Dahl, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim L angfrey. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Baker, Dominic J. Carere, Graham Gilhooly, Barry Gilchrist, Klem Ves sel, lngo Ritmus, Terry Waterhouse, Charles Hendrickson, George Rickard, Dwight Smith. BACK ROW: Brian T hususka, Brian Tiringer, Frank Switzer, Gary Fife, Barry Elliot, Dave Donald, Peter Dochstader, Doug Couch, Tom Coates, Bryan Stitt. The Business Administration Club has stimulated the interest of its members through various activ it ies. These activities have consisted of such things as club trips, smokers, and pro;ects. The members of the club v isited the "How to Invest" show at the CNE, The Toronto Stock Exchange and toured the Accounts Payable Department of McKinnon Industr ies in St. Catharines. The Business Administration Club has presented several "Smokers" for the benefit of students or members of the faculty. At one of these "Smokers", Mr. R.F. Bennet, Vice-President of Finance at the Ford Motor Company of Canada, spoke on "The Automobile Trade Agreement between Canada and the United States". Pro;ects, included such things as the initiating of a club p in; the operation of a catering servi ce by a few club members and a Business Administration Club Bulletin Board to inform the members of the course on personal matters pertinent to today's business. A success ful dance was he ld at Robert's Restaurant. The Business Administration Club is considering the operation of a Book Fair next year to sell paperbacks to all students. The Executive of the club is communicating with other Institutes of Te chnology to exchange ideas and information with the possibility of future combined meetings. In concluding I would like to thank Mr. Fitzgerald, the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Jamieson, our course director and the other instructors who assisted u s in the operat ion and success of our club thi s year. ""' Ed Bahula President.
The Other Seven
FRONT ROW: Dave Doxey, Dann Neamtu, Alan Gregson, Charlie Handcock. BACK ROW: Clayton, Legault, Bryan Eaton, Brian Carpenter, Tom Robinson, Paul Jackson.
1
I I
In September of 1966, the Other Seven will mark its first birthday and a period of accomplishment for the club. When the club was formed at the beginn in g of this school year, the purposes and objectives were defined to improve the culture and appearance of the institute through art exhibits, art contest s, lectures, and art gallery visits. These goals and more have been accomplished by the club under the guidance of its first executive: President, Dann Neamtu; Programme Director, Dave Do xey and Secretary¡ Treasurer , Charles Handcock along with their staff advisor, Mr. A. Gregson. Looking back upon this the first year, we have seen a strong foundation set, and we can see more of the same in the future. Bryan Eaton
Classical Music Club
FRONT ROW: Bill Minnick, Barry Gilchrist, President; Dann Neamtu. BACK ROW: Rick Crook, Al Cooper, Bryan Eaton.
With a name like ours, one might suppose the activities to be staid and dull. However, it tokes the inquisitive student only one meeting to find out how wrong he is and then he's hooked on th e idea of our club. Our society is relatively small. We like it like that. Gatherings of our clan take place at the members' homes and it always seems that nobody ever wants to break them up. Refreshments are libera lly served whi le we simply relax to enjoy fine music and good company. While our title may sugge st it, classical music is not the main dish served. Most programs presented balance every class ical recording with one of good jazz music, and, of course, all recordings are ployed on stereo units in order to heighten their brilliance. This year the club has purchased several new records, with more to come. These additions ore he lping us to build up a record library that will be available to all students using the school library. Student s would be able to select long-ploy re cordings from Bach or Brahms to Ahmad Jamal or J.J. Johnson. Presently, the collection stands around forty L.P.'s and it is hoped by next October to have them properly categorized and ready for lending out. T his year marked another change for our club. Mr. Whotton, the long time staff advisor and a promoter of the club, left the institute and our group . After some discussion, we personally chose Mr. Avery as the new advisor. The club knows that he will enjoy the activities of our group as much a s any of the staff who have attended our meetings. Ours is a social club. It was me ant to bring fine music to the ears of students in the institute and we str ive to that end. For those persons wishing to appreciate this goal, I strongly urge them to join our ranks and learn to enjoy themselves. Barry Gilchrist
Textile Society
Clayton Legault, Project Chairman; T. Costello, Staff Advisor; Jacques Juby, President; W. Hodgson, Staff Advisor; Richard McLauchlan, Secretary· Treasurer. ABSENT: LeRoy Stitt, Vice-President.
The executive of the Textile Society for
7965-66 consisted of Jacques Juby, President; Leroy St itt, Vice-President; and R ichard McLauchlan, Secretary· Treasurer. Meetings were held approximately twice monthly, with the main objective of the Soc ie ty being to create fellowship among Textile students and to keep up wi th the new advancements in textiles. Creating H.J. T. towel. The highlight of the year for the Societ y was the dyeing of towels with "H.J. T." printed on them. These will be used by the var ious vars ity teams next year. Severa/ students had the opportunity to apply the ir theor ical know ledge in t his project. A very successful banquet and dance was organized for the Society and the inst ructors; the . affair was greatly appreciated by all members. As was done in the past, the Society knitted scarves in the Institute colours for the Soc iety members. This project helped the members to acquaint themselves with the machinery and to develop a sense of responsibility. The Society wishes to thank their advisors, Mr. W. Hodgson and Mr. T. Coste llo for the wis· dom which they brought to the Socie ty. Also, the members exte nd the_i r than k s to Mr. D. W. B ruce, dyeing instructor, for the donating of his time and knowledge to the printing of the towels.
Jacque s J uby President
The Society of Mechanical Techn ologists
FRONT ROW: Ron Miller, Glenn Heard, Program Chairman; Mike Chindemi, Vice-Preside nt; Dann Neamtu, President; Jim Murray , Secretary- Treasurer; George Montgomery, Steward; Ross Swackhamer, Bil l Mathers. MIDDL E ROW: Murray Rand, Grant McClellan, John Stewart, Chuck Riley, Frank Volpatti, B ill Paroschy, Dic k Potma, Dave G.S. Lew is, Robert McLeod, John Yorick. BACK ROW: Fred Pidsadny, Rod Smith, Dennis Pari s , Karlis L. Ozol s , Cor Bruin, Gle nn Smith, John Byl s ma, George Shay, Jack Matthews. Approximately sixty mechanical technology students this year made up the Society of Mechanical T e chnologi s t s and took part in a programme de s igned to stimulate intere s t in mechanical engineering and to promote professional improvement as well as social activitiy. The programme was initiated by the e x ecutive: Dann Neamtu, President; Mike Chindemi, Vice-Preside nt; Jim Murray, Se cre tary; Tre asure r; Glenn Heard, Programme Committee Chairman; and George Montgomery , Steward. T he building of a "Laser" (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation ) was the ma jor project of the soc ie ty thie ye ar and it proved to be an inte resting and worthwhile e xperience for those persons who helped with its design and construction. Another project involved the sect ioning and mounting of the Volkswagen engine that was once us ed to propel the "Hove rcra ft" , a project of our parent ( and late) Mechanical Soc iety. Intere st in the regular bi-monthly meetings was kept high by having various society me mbers tal k on subjec t s of interes t to mechanical tec hnologis t s . QUALITY CONTROL and RACE CAR CONSTRUCT ION w; re two of the subjects presented, and throughout the year many films of technical content augme nted th e me mbers' knowledge . A fi lm s moke r in the fall of the ye ar, a " s tag" in F ebruary and a s moker he ld in conjunc tion with the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers at which a pape r on METROLOGY was presented, com ple te d th e ye ar' s activities. Th e purpose of th e s oc ie ty h as, we be/ ie v e , been well illustrated by thos e activities and we are s ure that all thos e who put anything into the s oc ie ty have benefitted gre atly from their membership. We , the first and s econd year memb ers, wis h the graduates a bright and prope rou s future and extend to all ne w, firs t ye ar
mechanical students a welcome and an invitation to join th e Soc ie ty of Mechanical T e chnologis ts . John By lsma
The Management Technology Association
M. T.A. Executive Doug Mair, 7st Term Secretary¡ Treasurer; Bruce Casson, 2nd T erm President; Brian Carpenter, 2nd Term Vice-President; Ken Thompson, 2nd Term Secretary- Treasure r; Glenn Marshall, 1st Term V ice-President. ABSENT: Doug Smith, 1st Term President. The Management Technology Association under the leaders hip of Presidents Doug Sm it h and Bruce Casson has had a successful year of smokers, stags and tours. The highlight of the year was a seminar sponsored by the M. T .A. for studen ts and industry . The theme of the seminar was "The Role of the Technologist in T wentieth Century Industry" . For this seminar, the three speakers were chosen from the three areas of I ife that affect the technologist most-industry, education and the professions. Mr. A le x Brown of the Steel Compan y of Canada e x plained the tasks of the graduate technologist in industry and he, with the help of other industrial personnel present, answered the questions that were asked. Professor A.W. Swa n of Nova Scotia Technical CoUege, introduced the e ducationa l side of the technologist's life and ex plained the need for the technologist to keep up w ith the latest developments in industry. The speaker for the evening session was Mr. Blake Goodings who bolstered the technologist' s ego by saying that technologists are in great demand and that their efforts will help Canada survive as an industrial nation. Because of the success of this seminar, the M. T.A. is seriously considering making it an annual affair. Ne x t year, too, the M. T.A . loo ks forward to more to urs, stags and smokers .
Electronics Club
Electronics Club Executive Don Cook, Secretary; Fred Hyde, President; Mr. D.B. Hutchinson, Counselor; Bruce Dingwall, VicePresident; Bernard Willem, Treasurer.
The school year of 1965-66 has been very rewarding for the members of the Electronics C lub and l.E. E .E. The Amateur Radio Operators (Hams) have finally been quieted by obtain ing for the m, the ir own rad io. The NCX-3, which took a good sized bite out of the SAC treasury, has been serv in g its purpose quite fully. Operating under the call letters of VE3HIT, H.l.T.'s hams (that is, those who a re l icensed) have made many contacts with other operators in many points throughout North America. F or those students more interested in construction than radio operating, the Electronics C lub was also e ngaged in the continued construction of the stereophonic hi-fi and public address s ystem for the common room. After nearly two years of spending and soldering, the project was finall y completed. Our hope is that the future students of H. l.T. w i ll appreciate our efforts and make fu ll use of this system. The student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (l.E.E.E .) continues to grow in size and part icipat ion. Th is year a d irect invitation was extended to the Control Systems students of the Institute to join this student branch. An encouraging response was received as a number of students took adv antage of membersh ip in this organization . This year, for the first t ime, three H.l.T. students presented papers in the annual local /.E.E.E. Student Paper Competition. John Evoy, David Rung and Fred Hyde presented their tec hn ical reports in this competit ion with much pra ise from the parent members of l.E.E.E. Our sincere thanks to Mr. D. B. Hutch inson, our our new staff advisor, and Mr. G.L. Pal, our former but still quite active staff advisor, for all their assistance with projects and act iv ities of th is year's club. Electronics Club Executive
Control Systems Club
FRONT ROW: Don Losinski, Bob Nicol, Roger Cyr, Vince Cimino, Hal Henschel. BACK ROW: Ernie Killins, Jerry Pozniak, Joe Mader, Ray Trevena , Henry Jankowski, Lynn Topp. With the continuation of last year's proiect as well as a tour and three films, the Control Systems Club enioyed an interesting year. The Club's Proiect Committee was headed by Bob Nicol, and under his leadership the Club designed a power supply for the model railroad; also, switching devices were added to the track layout to further advance the proiect. A tour of the Ford Plant in Oakville introduced about forty students to one of the massive and perpetual production centres of the automobile industry. Special thanks to Bill Biggs who procured the following films: Lightning Arresters, Trans¡ former Installation and Introduction to Analog Computers. The development of the Club's proiect could be further advanced if graduates wo uld continue th e ir participation after graduation. A keen interest by past graduates could prove beneficial to new and old members alike. K. Scott, Secretary
Excu se me?
Crowded conditions at H. I. T.
What is that?
You see ge ntle me n . . .
Gol Go! Gol for the new Institute.
What's a Parking Lot for???
What is it? Enough • • • No more.
Best Wishes for a successful, prosperous future to al I students of the 1966 Graduating Class
RI. 4-2881 Canadian Distributors for :
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Compliments of
WEST GERMANY
Snow can be so beaut ifu I .•• at the North Pole.
CAPPELLl'S SPORTSWEAR 24 Barton East Suppliers for H. l.T. BLAZERS AND JACKETS
''Stormy Normy''
Clothes of Character
SOLLY'S FORMAL RENTAL SHOP
X plus 28".
FEATURING •••• the very finest in formal
You see sir??
wear rentals •••. luxurious furs for milady!
* TUXEDOS * FULL DRESS
* MORNING SUITS * DIRECTOR SUITS
No
* NAVY SUITS
comment!
* CHARCOAL SUITS (Instant service)
* JUNIOR OUTFITS * COMPLETE ACCESSORIES INCLUDING SHOES
313 King St. East
522-3332 "SOLL Y'S FORMAL RENT AL SHOP"
Work and smile.
I
1
Tomorrow s horizons Automatic Electric is part of the vast General Telephone & Elect ronics organization, composed of telephone operating, research, manufacturing and sales companies providing a wide range of product s and se rvices th o ughout the world. Through the years, AE has expanded the scope of its operations to embrace each new development in communications and control. The magic of the new electronic technology has scarcely begun. New designs are constantly emerging from General System research laboratories.
Telecommunications promise to play an even more vital role in the world of the future. Global D irect Distance Dialing, electronic switching a nd improved data transmission via telephone faci lities are a few of the fast approaching realities. Every facet of the community will share the future's promised benefits. With people li ke yourself to help, Automatic Electric will play its part in ensuring that this promise is kept. Manufacturing at Brockville, Ontario and Lethbridge, Alberta, with sales offices across Canada.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
(CANADA) LIMITED
G~NERRAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS
G1&E
Graduates' Portra its by
RON ALLEN PHOTOGRAPHY CANDID WEDDING PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL
Phone 544-1369 37 Ashford Bl vd. Ham i Iton
e{l11pratufafi{IJ1S • • • 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 \\·ell done, and good wishes for years of the same.
ROSS WHITEHEAD and COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC
PORT CREDIT, ONTARIO
OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED GALT. ONTARIO (Les Industries Dobbie (Quebec) Limitee)
• a modern textile complex with an unusual record of solid growth and development, providing strong leadership in Canadian textiles.
GRADUATION CERTI Fl CATES COPIED Dial JA 8-7011
WHILE YOU WA IT
Free Parking
Eames feature the newest in fashion for the young men & women
Hamilton King Street at Wei I ington
Burlington 5357 Lake shore draitgliting & ettgineerin.g supplies • xerography arti"sts' materials • complete rcproductitJn sen.:ice
A & A HAS IT ! .BOOKS .RECORDS .STATIONERY .TAPES .DIAMOND NEEDLES
FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE ANYTIME
LUCAS
~
KING
WORLD TRAVEL CENTRES
bring YOUR CANADIAN UNION OF STUDENTS CARD AND RECEIVE AN Extra Discount OFF A & A'S ALREADY MARKED DOWN PR ICES!
Downtown 47 King Street West Tel. 522-9256
A~
Centre in Simpsons-Sears Tel. 549-2475 Mountain Plaza
AND RECORDS
665 Upper James Tel. 389-1353
HAMIL TON
A BOOKS
351 Yonge Street
Phone 364-6271
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight Monday through Saturday Every record avai lable is available at A&A Mail Orders promptly filled.
In a very real sense the future that you have worked so hard for is about to start. We wish you well.
THE
The knowledge that you have acquired at the institute is the master key that will unlock the door to what we hope wi 11 be a promising and rewarding future in the vast and diversified field of textile processing. Sandoz has been closely l in ked with the. textile
FUTURE
STARTS NOW!
industry for many years and because of this we welcome the opportunity of assuring you that you will always have our earnest and friendly co-operation.
SANDOZ CCANADAJ LIMITED DYESTUFF AND CH EM ICAL DIVISION DORVAL, P.Q.
Soft drinks in cans add to the fun. Parties a re more fun with cold soft d rinks from cans! Your picnic cooler hold s more because cans take so little space. Because metal is such a good conductor (check you r science teacher on that!) soft drink s in cans coolfast. Open the can and you hear a w-o-o-sh of air that tells you this is.fresh refreshment. Slip in a straw and sip from the can-or pour it into a glass. However you drink it, you'll enj oy soft drinks more from air-tight, light-tight cans. When you've drained every drop, just toss the empty into the trash container instead of hauling it back to the store. So next timeget soft drink s in cans.
DOFASCO OF
HAMILTON
SYMBOL OF PROGRESS SINCE 1907 Leaders in ... HOME FURNISHINGS -
Deilcraft tables,
bedroom and dinette suites. HOME ENTERTAINMENT fidelity, television, radio, electronic organs.
Stereo hi-
HOME COMFORT -
Air conditioners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, fans, electric heating .
ELECTROHOME
With the compliments
of
CHEMICAL DEVELOPMENTS OF CANADA, LIMITED Montreal
Toronto
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, T errebone, Granby, P .Q.
S.
SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY OF CANADA LTD.
SONOCO paper & fibre products
Brantford, Ontario Sales Offices: Brantford, Toronto, Montreal, Edmonton. Plants: Brantford, Toronto, Granby, P.Q., Terrebonne, P.Q.
AEROVOX CANADA LTD. 1551 Barton St. E.,
Watches noted for distinctive styling and time-keeping performance ... the movements made in Switzerland, especially for Birks.
Hamilton, Ontario CAPACITORS FOR ALL ELECTRONIC USES
BIRKS JEW ELLERS Hamilton, Ontario
MADE IN CANADA
TEXTILE CHEMICALS DETERGENTS • SOFTENERS • FIBRE LUBRICANTS • DYEING ASSISTANTS • ANTI-STATICS • HYDROSULPHITES AND OTHER SPECIALTY CHEMICALS Write or Phone for Technical Assistance
NOPCO CHEMICAL CANADA LTD,
CANADIAN ANILINE I EXTRACT CO. LTD.
•
Head Office: 162 Ward Avenue, Hamilton, Ont. Plants: Hamilton ancl London. Soles Offices: Montreal, Hamilton, Calgary.
Best Wishes From The
SHERA TON-CON NAUGHT HOTEL Hamilton's finest downtown Hotel
JA 7-5071
Paul J . O'S ulli va n General Manager
Whose Products have helped Canadians Live Better Electrically for 60 Years You can be sure ..• ifit's
Westinghouse
Canadian Westinghouse Company Liimited
CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '66 Yours For L ife The
LIFE
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 39 James Street South
528-0601 Hamilton, Ontario
THE
HAMILTON COTTON CO. LIMITED Hami I ton
Ontario SPINNERS OF COTTON YARN
Manufacturers of COTTON FABRICS and YARNS
COTTON CORDAGE and TW INE
ELAST IC and NON-ELAST IC WEBB ING
Sal es Offi ces in Ha I ifa x
Montreal
Toronto
Hami It on
Winn ipeg
Vancou ver
ORGANIC CHEMICALS Produced in Canada for Canada's Major Industries
* Petroleum * Textile * Mining * Plastics * Rubber * Leather * Cosmetic * Chemical * Pulp and Paper * Steel * Pharmaceutical * Paint * and Others
Comp Iiments of
MOHAWK MILLS LTD. FRENCH SP UN YARNS OF WOOL AND/ OR MAN-MADE FIBRES
Ontario
Hamilton
Canadian Aniline & Extract Co. Ltd. Subsidary of Nopco Chemical Canada Ltd. Head Office and Plant: Hamilton, Ontario Montreal, P.Q.
Hamilton, Ontario Calgary, Alberta
MANUFACTURING BETTER CHEMICALS FOR A BETTER CANADA European Agents: Nopco Chimie S.A., Route de la Gruyere 3, Fribourg, Switzerland A. Revai & Company {Chemicals) Ltd. London, England
Um! Ump!
SAM MANSON LTD.
Compliments of
SKYWAY LANES 1861 Barton East
SPORTING GOODS - LUGGAGE
Special Rates for
71-73 King St. W.,
H. l.T. Students
Hami Iton
~~
DOMINION FABRICS LTD. 1'ta1Utlaetet1te't4
Towe IS Face Cloths DUNNYILLE
o/-
Bed Spreads Dish Cloths
ONTARIO
WELLAND
HAMMOND
TRANSFORMERS and METAL CABINETRY for INDUSTRIAL - ELECTRONIC - TELEVISION RADIO - AMATEUR - SOUND - COMMUNICATIONS RADAR and DEFENCE REQUIREMENTS
IDAMMONDI MANUFACTURING COMPANY
LIMITED
Edinburgh Rd. and Speedvale Ave., Guelph, Ontario, Canada
COMPLIMENTS OF
KNIT UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY AND OUTERWEAR
Paris, Ont.; London, Ont.;
Coaticook, Que.; Brantford, Ont.;
St. Hyacinthe, Que.; Waterford. Ont.
What price education? It is beyond price! Education cannot t::e bought borrowed. or inherited. 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 that specialized education is denied to many deserving young Canadians through lack of funds. This is why Stelco sponsors a program of assistance to universities. technical schools. and students across Canada. by provid ing awards. schol arships and bu rsa ries in Tech nology, Eng ineering. Science. Business Adm i n istrati on. Teaching. Commerce. and Finance. For further information on this program. or on a career in steel. write to Stelco's Head office in Hamilton, Ontario.
THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA. LIM ITED Hamilton and Montreal A Canadian-owned company with sales offices across Canada. and representatives in principal overseas markets. 64.PR.SA
When you want to Rent, Sell Buy, Hire ... Call for Hamilton s Top Salesman
Mr. ''C''lassif 1ed
JA 7-3851 &prrtutnr
WANT ADS
'•
Let Us Look After Your Engineering Drafting & Art Requirements ....
. SLIDE RULES . DRAWING SUPPL! ES . OZALID PRINTING . WINSOR NEWTON ARTIST SUPPLIES
HUGHES-OWENS
co. 41 King William Street Hamilton Store Hours - 9 - 5:30 & Al I Day Saturday How
sweet it isl
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers Yearbooks Diplomas -
Manufacturers Yearbook
Covers
Graduation Announcements
Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba