25 10 634 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1914/LU_Geology_Yearbook_1977-78.pdf d5a2ee5ca13a2f7e02866957a990bbf9 PDF Text Text �V Ik f » r I \ I r 1 t V i i u 0 F \ \ i �e' V,-. WH. •j* " . ' -:n • '. ; ��ccoiocv jouRnm 1977 - 78 Bruce Jogo Heother Brouun Sditor Co-£ditor 4 th Edition �CONGRATULATIONS AND to the M. W. BARTLEY BEST WISHES Graduates 8 ASSOCIATES LTD. Geologists 202 Toronto - Dominion Thunder Bonk Bldg. Bay, Ontario noranda Noranda Exploration Company, Limited no personal liability Branch Office 253 Lincoln St. Thunder Bay J^ottk IVeSt J4^%aulic3 J^td. TELEPHONE 622-5809 ROLAND STREET BOX 955, STATION P THUNDER BAY. ONTARIO 1095 P.O. P7B 5G5 Budget rentacar ^HHHI R. J. TVRNER BUDGET RENT-A-CAR OF THUNDER BA Y 219 West Gore St., Thunder Bay, Ontario Phone - Office 577-7571 �Dedication This fourth volume of the Geology Yearbook is dedicated to the spirit of Sir William Logan a pioneer in the investigation of Canadian geology. In 1843 an Act of the Provincial Government of Canada (the union of Lower and Upper Canada, formalized in 1840) established the Geological Survey of Canada, with its headquarters in Montreal, the Provincial Capital. Under the direction of Logan an enormous amount of work was completed by him and his colleagues so that in 1863 he was able to see the publication of the monumental ’Geology of Canada' and the first Geological Map of Canada. His own researches are a measure of the stature of the man - explorations in the Lake Superior region north of Lake Huron and aalong the long the Ottawa Valley with the Mattawa Valley to Lake Nipissing; St. Lawrence Valley in Quebec, in the Eastern Townships and in the Gaspe Penninsula In the history of our country the Geological Survey has a prominent place in the flourishing present and is founded on a glorious past, because of the spirit of men like Logan. The promise of the future is in other hands, such as those that produced this Yearbook, but that future is assured as long as the memory of our great fellow countrymen lives on. �Compliments from the office of the President Lakehead University Dr. A.D. Booth �FINNISH and CANADIAN DISHES Good Food Low Prices HOITO RESTAURANT Open Monday - Friday Saturday & Sunday 314 Bay Street 6:00 am 8:00 am - 8:00 - 8:00 pm pm 345-6323 Expresfway Lounge LANDMARK (807 - 767 - 1681 ) County Fair Plaza INN �Compliments of the Faculty of Science Lakehead University �Message from the President I success both wish the 1911 / 1 ^ crop of Geology students in their studies and in their future Lakehead University every at On successful graduation, careers. they are one of those relatively small groups of university graduates who will find no difficulty in obtaining suitable The future of the employment. world, both as regards energy and other mineral resources, depends on renewed and extensive geological exploration and development. Likewise, the future of the smaller towns of Northwestern Ontario, as well as those elsewhere, depends on the discovery of new resources It is also at large, that at last my pleasure it by the local inhabitants. Geology students, as well as the public appears that we have overcome the hurdles menting our Master of Science luck, this should to tell the to be exploited in come on-stream Geology course at in the Lakehead University. way of imple- With any for the session 1978/79, and best wishes and thanks go to the Faculty and Staff who have helped to make this regionally-relevant idea a practical possibility, as well as to the National Research Council whose generous funding for this development overcame the financial obstacles. ANDREW D. BOOTH, Pr^ident. �Message from the Dean of Science I would like to congratulate the Editor and Staff for their initiative in recommencing the Geology Year Book series The primary purpose of students whom enroll in a programme of study at a university should be to obtain an However, a university experience should consist education. of more than lectures, laboratories and examinations. It should be a time when young people undergo considerable social and cultural development. The comradship involved in bringing the Year Book to a successful completion is part of this extracurricular experience. I wish the members of the Geology Club a rewarding and successful sojourn at Lakehead University. Best wishes! JOHN S. MOTHERSILL, Dean of Science. �Message from the Chairman "I take things such as I find them at present^ and from there I reason with regard to that which must have been . . (James Hutton 1726-1797 In the past year a number of developments have taken place which will have an effect on everyone in the Geology Department at Lakehead University. Revisions in the undergraduate programmes and courses were completed. With these changes we believe that our students will be exposed to a more competitive programme which will prepare them for a variety of alternatives upon graduation. In the coming year the Department will embark on its graduate programme which was recently approved by the Council of Ontario Universities. It has taken a great deal of hard work and an even greater amount of patience over many years which now make it possible to provide students the opportunity of a graduate programme in Geology at Lakehead University. Graduate research topics will focus on the Precambrian of the western Superior Province and adjacent regions, and will be centered in the major disciplines of Geology. The presence of graduate students will be of benefit to all of us, for they will form an Integral part of the geological family at Lakehead University. The geological community at large will also experience some significant changes in the next few years. A major portion of the Geological Survey of Canada will be relocated in Thunder Bay by 1980. Among the geologists to be transferred here are members of the Precambrian Division, the Petrology, Geochronology, and Paleomagnetlsm Sections. The Impact of this explosive increase in the geological community is difficult to imagine in all its ramifications. Whatever the outcome, it remains certain that for us all it will provide a previously nearly non-existant setting in which we can readily exchange geological knowledge and ideas. Such an environment will surely enhance the present high level of research activity. In the next few years we will experience the full impact of these changes. In the meantime there remains much for us all to do to ensure that we will benefit the utmost from these developments. May I extend my heartiest congratulations and admiration to all geology students on the successful production of the Geology Yearbook. You have shown yourselves capable of imagination, initiative, boundless energy and perslstance in this worthy undertaking. Your labours will serve future Yearbook organizers well. On behalf of the Geology Department I extend our best wishes to you in your future endeavours. M.M. Kehlenbeck, Chairman �G ��Dr. John S. Mothersill. B.Sc.. B.Sc.. Ph.D. Background; Exploration Geologist for Standard Oil (N.J.) Senior Geologist for Mobil International Oil Co. Exploring for petroleum in Turkey, Nigeria, France and Colombia, 1956-64 Associate Professor, Lakehead University, since 1966 Dean of Science at Lakehead since 1975. During June, four Alpine piston cores were taken of the sedimentary sequence in the main post-glacial basin of Thunder Bay from a Deep Diving Systems drilling barge. The locations of the cores were picked so that increasingly thicker post-glacial sections would be encountered from the basin margin toward the basin centre. All four cores consisted of the underlying glacial varved section. Seven hundred and eighty— four oriented, two— cm^ samples were taken from along the length of three of the cores (at 3 cm intervals throughout the post-glacial section and at 10 cm intervals throughout the varved section). The declination, inclination, intensity and susceptibility of magnetization and Q ratio (intensity/ susceptibility) of each sample was determined using paleomagnetic equipment at the University of Edinburgh. These data were plotted by computer programme and the declination direction variations were correlated for the two thicker post-glacial section cores. For the postglacial section, five major swiggs occur in declination; the inclination variation is in the order of 35 ; and the susceptibility shows two slight but significant shifts. The uppermost susceptibility shift appears to correspond to the time of the Nipissing phase based on radiocarbon age determinations. Substantial decreases in the intensity and susceptibility of magnetization were noted for the sediments at the base of the post-glacial section. Paleomagnetic directions also were determined after the samples were "cleaned" in a peak field of 200 oersteds to get rid of any extraneous NRM directions. The declination and inclination determinations of the cleaned samples correspond almost identically with the results obtained from the uncleaned samples. Radiocarbon analyses are being carried out on fifteen samples from two of the cores to determine the age of the declination and inclination swings and susceptibility shifts. This age-dated paleomagnetic column will be used for time-parallel correlations throughout the northern and western Lake Superior area. Post-glacial sediments in this basin should provide a continuous or near continuous sedimentary record to assess sedimentation rates and climate changes. Presently, sedimentation rates are being assessed by; a) determinations, b) the variability of the organic C/N content of the samples after treatment with sulphurous acid using a PerkinElmer CRN Analyzer and c) grain-size variability using the Micromeritics Sedigraph 5000 method. These data are presently being compiled. During the summer, a report in methodology for determining asbestos fibre counts Irl water was finalized in conjunction with co-workers from several other laboratories in the province. The method will be recommended to the Ministry of the Environment (Ontario) as the standard method for determining asbestos fibre counts in water. �Dr. Edward Mercy, B.Sc., Ph.D^, D.I.C, Academic Background; Lecturer in Geology, Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, England, Lecturer in Geology, later Senior Lecturer in Geology, University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Professor of Geology and Chairman of the Department, Lakehead University, 1967-1976 Professor of Geology at Lakehead since 1976. I was granted sabbatical leave by the University for the academic year 1976-77, a welcome break after nine years of administration. The purpose of a sabbatical leave is to relieve the faculty member of his teaching and admin- istration functions and so enable him to renew his primary scholarly interests. Many use the time to develop and strengthen their research work, others write the book they have been thinking about for years. My need was overwhelmingly to catch up on my reading. It is a truism that scientific knowledge is expanding at an explosive rate and that scientists are becoming more and more specialized. In my own field of geochemistry the explosion of knowledge and understanding has been triggered by the great advances in analytical capability brought about by the new science of electronics, without benefit of which my generation did their research work. I am now aware that I can do no more than keep abreast of the new knowledge by reading and dedicated study. It is a major task to separate the dross, of which the system encourages more than is at all reasonable, from the reality of truly new work and insight. My earnest hope is that by continuing study and appraisal my teaching functions, surely the most important aspect of a university professor, may be done at the highest possible level of attainment. �Dr. Manfred M. Kehlenbeck, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Academic Background; Visiting Professor, University of New Brunswick 1969-70 Teaching Fellow, Queen's University 1970-71 Assistant Professor, Lakehead University 1971Chairman of the Department of Geology, Lakehead University since 1976. The western part of the Superior province is composed of a series of subprovinces which have become better known as belts. Among these structural subprovinces are the Quetico, Shebandowan, and Wabigoon belts. In the area north of Thunder Bay these belts are well exposed, and the rocks within them have been the substance of my research interest for the past six summer seasons. Although my interests range widely, I have become Increasingly more concerned with the spatial and temporal relationships of the rock types of adjacent belts. The Quetico Belt in particular, has held my fascination because it is bounded on the south by the Shebandowan belt and on the north by the Wabigoon belt and therefore offers a perfect target to study the relationships between three adjacent belts. Structurally the Quetico belt is characterized by linear and, to planar elements which produce a dominant east-west grain. These same structural elements in the adjacent belts appear more varied in attitude except near boundaries with the Quetico belt where a zone of transition forms the changeover to the dominant east-west trend of the Quetico belt. a lesser extent, Studies of the lithologies exposed in different belts have shown The metamorphic that essentially similar rock types occur in all the belts. history differs between belts so that the rocks tend to appear different at first glance. Relative abundances of rock types also vary from belt to belt as well as within a single belt. It appears certain that the structural characteristics are among the important criteria by which we can divide the western Superior province into subprovinces or belts. What now appears essential is to establish a tectonic framework which will explain the reasons for the observable structural differences in portions of the Archean crust. i; �Dr. M.W« Bartley, M.Sc., Ph.D. Backgroundj Lecturer University of Toronto 1938-40 Iron Ore Exploration since 1938 Steep Rock Iron Mines development 1940-48 Principal, Lakehead Technical Institute 1948-52 Honary Professor Lakehead University since 1971 President C.I.M. 1976 I am one of the fortunate people who has had a very rewarding experience being involved with mineral exploration, mine development, mine operations and academic endeavours for almost forty-five years. My greatest reward has been the accumulation of many close friends and professional peers, young and old in many parts of the world. Nothing can take the place of friends in one's chosen field of endeavour because they are always a source of enjoyment and a limitless fund of information. I maintain that whatever success I may have had is not the result of what I know but rather who I know and can turn to for advice. After graduation from the University of Manitoba in 1934 and during subsequent post-graduate work I was employed by the Ontario Department of Mines during the field seasons and lectured at the University of Toronto during the academic year. During my final year of post-graduate work at Toronto I enlisted in the R.C.A.F. but was seconded to Steep Rock Iron Mines Limited to develop an iron mine in support of the war effort. I have remained in the field of iron ore exploration and development since that time. Interspersed was a brief period, 1948 to 1952 as Principal, Lakehead Technical Institute. My, involvement in the consulting field has been very pleasant and educational. My work has taken me to every Province except Prince Edward Island, to many of the United States, to the high Arctic and to Each has several countries in South America, Asia, Europe and Africa. been a new experience and I can recommend the life and the role to all graduates in geology. Since I have lost the desire to attempt fifteen to twenty mile daily mapping traverses my present endeavours are directed towards economic appraisals and evaluations of mineral deposits and mine development. These are exacting assignments, often fraut with frustration I find because of the vast bureaucratic maze which must be negotiated. that my few hours per week devoted to Instruction at Lakehead University I enjoy sharing my experiences with students who is a welcome respite. are so eager to learn and are so appreciative of assistance. I heartily recommend that all prospective geologists and those in allied sciences become members of professional associations. It is through these affiliations that you will gain professional stature and lasting personal satisfaction. I wish you success, satisfaction and many years of productive life after graduation. �Dr. Roger H. Mitchell, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. Academic Background; Lecturer in Isotope Geochemistry, University of Oslo, Norway, 1971-72. Assistant Professor of Geology, Lakehead University, 1972-76. Associate Professor of Geology, Lakehead University, since 1976. Field work this year commenced with a visit to the "Moonshine Hills" of Kentucky in search of the type locality of mica peridotite. The search was not a resounding success as the peridotite dikes are intruded into faults occupied by flourite veins which weather to a persistant glutinous red mud, thus hiding the igneous rocks. Six months later I still have some of the mud on my boots. Samples were found with the aid of gophers, despite such hazards as flourite mud, bloodsucking ticks, snakes, fields of poison ivy and a local populace remeniscent of characters from "Deliverance". Never do field work in Kentucky unless you really have to I Springtime found myself as 100% of the crew of the notorious Captain Platt and involved in a study of the igneous rocks found in the Lake Superior Islands and of the nepheline syenites found on the Marathon Riviera - field work not to be missed if you ever get the chance - one of the most beautiful parts of Lake Superior. July found Dr. Platt and myself encamped upon some awfully stoney ground in the permafrost desert called Bathurst Island. Our work there sponsored by the Federal Polar Continental Shelf Project, was to make a detailed study of the Freeman's Cove volcanic rocks, these are the second only known occurrence of nephelinite in North America. During the work Dr. Platt did an excellent job as gunbearer, wreaking havoc amongst the oil drums with the 30-06, but failed abyssmally in attracting any polar bears. In fact, the fiercest beast we came across was a long-tailed jaegar. The fall saw me once more in the desert, but this time in the very hot Arizona desert. As a part of the Second International Kimberlite Conference field trips were organized in the U.S„ southwest. Here I collected kimberlites, minettes and pieces of mantle to compliment my studies of Canadian and South African upper mantle material. Much of the field work involved such activities as pushing rubber rafts down the San Juan River Canyon, climbing mountains under the blistering hot sun or coughing ones way around sagebrush and cactus in sandstorms. All very enjoyable and some 70 petrologists were kept on the liquidus by consuming some 5000 cans of beer over ten days. In all this was the most Interesting field work of the year as I saw recent volcanism, the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, the Rio Grande Rift, and a wide variety of igneous rocks. �Dr. R. Garth Platt, B.Sc.. Ph.D. Academic Background; Visiting Professor, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, 1969-70 NRC Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Western Ontario, 1970-71. N.E.R.C. Research Fellow and Staff member. University of Edinburgh, Scotland, 1971-74. Assistant Professor, Lakehead University, since 1974 The "summer" season began and ended with organized field trips to the Coldwell Alkaline Complex in N.W. Ontario. The early summer field trip was organized for the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Institute on Lake Superior Geology. A guide book was prepared for the occasion. The late summer trip saw a group of hardy students (some students claimed it snowed - fertile imaginations), studying the complexities of North America's largest alkaline complex and the rigours of life on the North Shore of Lake Superior. In between these events, serious research was continued on the pet- rology of the Coldwell Alkaline Complex with particular emphasis on the nepheline syenites and the dike rocks associated with the intrusion. In addition, preliminary investigations of the Keweenawan Osier Volcanics of Northwestern Ontario were undertaken. The department's research boat was often seen braving the waters of Lake Superior with Dr. Platt in command and Dr. Mitchell navig- ating. Dr. Mitchell's navigation was so bad that the beginning of July saw us both on Bathurst Island in N.W.T.. This trip, under the auspices of the Polar Continental Shelf Project, was made to initiate studies into the geology and petrology of the Freeman's Cove Alkaline Volcanic Suite. This suite, containing as it does, nephellnites, basanites and phonolites is unique to the Canadian Arctic and its study will provide us with valuable information about the geological history of the area. �Dr. Stephen A. Klssin, B.Sc., M.S., Ph.D. Academic Background; Post Doctoral Fellow, McMaster University 1973 N.R.C. Post Doctoral Fellow, CANMET, Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, Ottawa 1974-75 Assistant Professor, Department of Geology, Lakehead University since 1975. My activities last summer began with the GACMACGEGCGU (basically. Geological Association of Canada / Mlneraloglcal Association of Canada) meeting in Vancouver in late April. As well as presenting* a paper on the new mineral cernyite, Cu CdSnS I attended a field trip to the , southeastern B.C. lead-zinc deposits. My particular aim was to collect specimens from the Sullivan Mine, with the view of examining the tin mineralogy and pyrrhotite-sphalerite geobarometry. On my return to Thunder Bay, I was involved with the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Institute of Lake Superior Geology, hosted by the Department, in the capacity of Technical Sessions Co-Chairman. I also attended the Mattabi field trip as a supernumary. For the remainder of May, I worked on the preparation of journal papers and some geological field problems in the Rabbit Mountain Mine area. My efforts were interrupted by the birth of my daughter, my second child, on May 31st. After two weeks at home, I returned to the University to work on another journal paper on stannite and other tin-bearing sulphide minerals. Continued study on tin-bearing sulphide minerals led me to One the appreciation that two previously undiscovered species exist. is the cubic form of stannite, normally tetragonal Cu FeSnS^, while the 2 other is the iron analogue of kesterite, Cu 2 ZnSnS , which is also tetragonal, but has a space group which differs from that of stannite. In the latter part of August, I spent some time in the field mainly in the reconnaissance study of silver mines in the Rabbit Mountain area. As well, I made a trip to Ottawa to use the facilities at CANMET in order to investigate the two new minerals mentioned earlier and continue some aspects of research on the synthetic system Cu 2 FeSnS^-Cu 2 ZnSnS 4 After all this, I found that the summer was suddenly gone. . F 1 �Roy J. Shegelskl, H.B.Sc., M.S., Ph,D. (pending) Academic Background; University of Toronto 1973-77 Ph.D. pending Lecturer at Lakehead University since 1976 This summer was spent investigating mafic volcanic terrains in the Northwest Territories. The particular areas of study were the Nowyak Lake area and the Griffin Lake area which are within 60 km of each other and located in NTS sector 65G. The areas are located within the Churchill Pro- vince and are Archean in age. The predominant lithologies of the areas include pillowed and massive basalts with subordinate amounts of ultramafic flows ( some showing splnifex textures), banded and laminated oxide facies iron formations, chertz sulphide facies iron formations and minor felsic pyroclastic and volcanoclastic tuffs and sediments. These areas were being investigated for massive sulphide potential. Results of the follow up to geophysical airborne and ground surveys in one of the areas led to the delineation of several favourable zones of nickel sulphide mineralization, in fact results are so encouraging that I cannot talk of them I The summer was relatively wet; the black flies were bad but the crews were great and included two able assistants from L.U.; R. Hall and B. Schneiders 1 �1 Howard Poulsen. B.Sc. (Physics), B.Sc. (Geology') Background; Exploration Geophysics 1961-71 High School Teacher 1968-69 Research Assistant (for J.M, Franklin) 1972-75 Laboratory Demonstrator at Lakehead University since 1975 In addition to the ongoing analytical work of the Geochemistry Lab, the past summer provided for me three geological highlights; the annual meeting of the Institute on Lake Superior Geology in May; the visit of three foreign students at our Department; and a major retrieval of soft sediment cores from Lake Superior. My contribution to the LSI meeting centered around a 2-day postconference field trip to the Mattabl and NBU massive sulphide deposits. The trip, which entertained 46 geologists from all parts of North America, stressed the geological setting and genesis of the deposits based on the research of James Franklin of the Geological Survey of Canada. Jim and I spent a good deal of time organizing the trip in conjunction with the mine geologists as well as preparing a trip guidebook which summarized much of our research work at Sturgeon Lake carried out in the interval 1972-75. The summer saw the arrival of three graduate students from GeologischPaleontologisches Institut, University of Hamburg, West Germany. Frank, Rudi and Claus had come to Thunder Bay to study iron formations as part of their graduate thesis requirements at Hamburg and informally allied themselves with our Department for the summer. Their stay here provided many interesting insights into geological education in Germany in comparison with the type of programme offered by our own University. Of particular interest was their reason for coming to Canada for field work; they had the sinking feeling that possible hundreds of geologists had already worked on most of the exposures in Germany. Our own fourth year students can take heart from this, considering the novel field aspect of most of their bachelor's theses. One particularly fine sunny day found me aboard a barge in the middle of Thunder Bay harbour as part of a crew Involved in the retrieval of four 50 foot piston cores of lake bottom sediment. The project was headed by Dr. Mothersill who is using the materials collected to study various aspects of the evolution of Lake Superior during the past 12,000 years. Although this project was of short duration ( one day ), it was most enjoyable and I didn't even get sea sick. 1 v' �Rona Id Bennett Ron was the Chief Laboratory Technician at the Grant Institute of Geology, University of Edinburgh from 1936 to 1967. His research includes many kinds of technical approaches to Ph.D. studies. He has been the Principal Technician at Lakehead University since 1967. Ann Sumpter I I Ann was born and educated in England and emigrated to Canada in June 1967. She joined the staff of the Department of Geology at Lakehead University in July 1968. Ann maintains all the requirements of the first year teaching laboratory and manufactures thin sections of suites of rocks for all the Department's teaching purposes, of students field trip collections and for the research projects of the Faculty members. Sam Splvak Sam was born in Port Arthur where he received his basic drafting techniques in high school and his geological training while in the employment (for 8 years) of a local mining company. He has been draftsman for the Science Department for the past 7^5 years. He maintains a fairly extensive map library (4500 geological maps), while his drafting time is largely devoted to preparing maps, overlays and drawings for use as teaching aids and research publications. �Pat Murphy Pat was born and educated in Thunder Bay and has been employed in the Geology Department for the past 9% years. She has a a wide variety of skills in the secretarial, sedimentological, geochemical and petrological fields. Before becoming secretary to the Dean of Science, Pat was a professional typist as well as a geological technician. Ain Raltsakas Resident Seismology Technician, Ain was born in England a lifetime ago. His emigration to Canada at an early age was briefly marred by his kidnapping and subsequent release by extra-terrestrials from Ganymede (who, incidentally, refused ransom). He was educated in Physics and the ways of the world at P.A.C.I., the University of Waterloo and Lakehead University where he won (?) a B.Sc. in Eclectic Pretensions. Prior to joining the Geology Department in 1973, he was engaged as a researcher of mycorhizal relationships. He presently maintains the various functions of the Lakehead Seismographic Station and all that that entails. Wendy Bons Wendy is originally from the Toronto area where she received her high school and college education. She has spent the past 3h years in Thunder Bay, the last year being spent in the Geology Department as the Departmental Secretary. Secretarial duties in the Geology Department include such things as typing, filing, handling of incoming and outgoing calls, departmental budget documentation and documentation of faculty N.R.C. grants. �THE WILEY STREET GANG a the Revue boasts: •certified • buy and sell G. Turner , , G. Yule • T-shirt Prospector & • contract staking B. Cole itecci ( OK sales (division of • charitable linecutting • used snowshoes phone : 345 - 6220 Gereburn) beer disposal outlet A class (y) mechanic ) Mattagami Lake Mines Limited Exploration Division NORTHWESTERN FIELD OFFICE PO. THUNDER BOX 2326 BAY, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 344-8312 P7B 5E3 Wishing every success to all the members of the Lakehead University Geology Club. - AAAAIC Canadian Exploration Offices: Suite 1302 7 IS King Street East TORONTO, ONT. M5C 1A2 EXPLORATION EVALUATION DEVELOPMENT (416) 364-6188 601 - 535 Thurlow Street VANCOUVER, B.C. V6E 3L2 (604) 683-0474 FINANCING P,0. AIWIAH MINERALS EXPLORATION (A Division of AMAX POTASH LIMITED) Box 1150 TIMMINS, ONTARIO P4N 7H9 (705) 264-5247 P O Box 510 SACKVILLE, N.B. EOA SCO (506) 536-2278 ���WE THE WILLING, LED BY THE UNKNOWING, ARE DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE, FOR THE UNGRATEFUL. WE HAVE DONE SO MUCH FOR SO LONG, WITH SO LITTLE, WE ARE NOW QUALIFIED TO DO ANYTHING WITH nothing: �Future Geologists I.U. s The product of four years in Geology at L.U. From left to right; Bernie Schnieders, Keith Peden, Gord Turner, Randy Hall, Brian Cole, Roman Tykajlo, Maureen Morrison, Tim Manilla, Gord Yule, Mark Wittrup. It's north to Alaska guys, .or is that the Crest? . . . �Brian Cole Nickname: Wimp First Class Pet Peeve: Eggshells in the sink. Favourite Exp: 'Turner you gink' Work Experience:Recon. (Junior) mapping. Geochemical Sampling Falconbridge Nickel, Summer 76 Contract Geochemical Sampling, Winter 1976 Recon. (Senior) mapping. Airborne geochem. and geophysics. Summer 1977 Brian is a member of the Wiley Street Revue. ite activity is fixing a certain 1970 Far-gone. His favour- Brian usually plays squash and outruns Ron with the coffee pot for exercise. In between playing with his rocks, Brian attends all his classes. Lab. He spends all of his free time in the Mineral Deposits Upon successful completion of 4th year Brian hopes to become a famed exploration geologist. Thesis Topic: Geology and Mineralogy of The Beaver Junior Mine The Beaver Junior Mine is one of the many workings in the northeast trending mainland belts of silver mines in the Thunder Bay area. It is located near the village of Stanley in the Thunder Bay District. The study of this mine involved a descriptive survey of the structure and geology and sampl- ing for petrographic studies. Mineralogical investigation was based primarily on polished and thin section studies. Geology was determined from detailed mapping of the vein and various structures in close proximity to the mine adit. The final objective of this thesis was to draw conclusions concerning the paragenesis of this type of deposit. V �Maureen (FitzGerald) Morrison Work Experience: Junior Mapper and Geochemical Sampler, Texas Gulf, summer 1977 A pretty small group In geology here Frosh know everyone Right to fourth year To To To My Lakehead I came take Chemistry go toward Western degree Not so at Western I say with a sigh But it's still a great place And I rate it quite high But soon I was told L.U. is the best The Profs are all keen The students have zest Sure and why not They seem to be A pleasant enough lot In N.S. and Gaspe And good old N.B. In '77 I worked For Texasgulf-Tg At Western they're snobs Or so I was told Not totally wrong But pretty damn bold Junior mapper was I And an expert soil sampler Travelling around In a bright orange camper So I said to myself Great fun it was And I learned some tidbits To use as I become An L.U. Geologist �Randy Hall Work Experience: Junior Assist. Noranda Yellowknife 1976 Senior Mapper, Noranda Yellowknife 1977 Thesis Topic :Archean Komatiitic Flows of the Henik Lake Volcanic Terrain One of the cities famed mini drivers, Randy prides the 4th year class with his usual presence. Noted for his helpful person- ality, Randy enjoys a cold beer while watching slide shows. of the Pink Paradise tenants, Another there is hope someday for a decent residence Randy has spent two previous summers with Noranda Yellowknife office both as a junior and senior Geological Assistant in base metals exploration. The north seems to have a strange affect on people and chances are that Randy may be returning with Noranda next summer as a Party Leader. Randy's thesis is basically a study of a series of ultramafic flows located in the Griffin Lake area of the Keewatin District, Northwest Territories, A section of these flows were carefully mapped and sampled, and the geochemical, textural and mineralogical variations across individual flows, and changes between successive flows are being examined The ultramafic units are also examined in light of the sulphide mineralization in the region, noting compositional changes and the mineralogy of the host rock and ore minerals within the map area. As a result of this work, a composite picture of these particular spineflx textured flows shall emerge, and some attempts will be made to compare these flows to other slmiliar units elsewhere in Archean terrain. �Tim Manula Nickname: B. Brother Nurd Work Experience: Junior assist. Falconbridge 1976 Senior mapper, Gulf (uranium) 1977 Thesis Topic Geology and Mineralogy of the West Beaver Silver Mine, Thunder Bay : Tim is the youngest member of the fourth year entourage. He is closely associated with Wimp and Gink and has become affectionately known as B. Brother Nurd. His blond hair, blue eyes and big feet mark him as our representative Lapplander. His hobbies are also in- They include cross-country and dicative of his ethnic background. downhill skiing, snowmobiling, playing hockey, jumping into Lake Superior after a sauna in the dead of winter, drinking and herding reindeer. At school he engages in activities such as striking days off on his calendar, complaining about the mechanical fitness of his VW bus and drinking coffee along with the rest of us. favourite question is ..."going for coffee?" In fact, his Tim does not like keeners so he can often be found sitting with Romanchuk and Pedenchuk in their structural lab. Tim's ambition is to continue his education beyond the B.Sc. level and eventually become an employed geophysicist or an unemployed geophysicist. Igneous Petrology. His favourite subject is, of course. Tim never fails to become amazed over the electrical properties of Tholelitic Basalts. When asked about his thoughts of the last four years, he said ... "let ' s go for coffee." Tim's thesis topic is the study of the silver mines of the Mainland Belt, in particular- the West Beaver Silver Mine. The Silver belt is under study at the present time to determine zonatlon of the veins and mineralogical implications. The relationship between the diabase sills overlying the Rove argillites is a study of both academic and economic interest. �Keith Peden Nickname :D ip ix Pedenchuck Work Experience: Junior Assistant, (Basemetals) Mattagami Lakes Mines, summer 1974 Underground Technician, Inco, Shebandowan, Summer 1975 Expiditor, Imperial Oil, summer 1976 Great Lakes Timber, summer 1977 Thesis Topic: The Nature of the ShebandowanQuetico Boundary Keith Peden, sp. Dipix Pedenchuck- This creature, native to the Thunder Bay area, may be found in its natural state in and about the Geology Department. It has been known to visciously attack cars, in particular - Bugis Volkswagonis, by kicking various parts and leaving said parts of this species scattered across the Thunder Bay region. When not found in the hallowed halls of Lakehead University it may be found scuba diving in the waters of Lake Superior or snowmobiling across the countryside. Nocturnal activities include Geology socials, Ukranian da^ices and/or defiling parked vehicles (notably Plymouth Furylx) This known instigator of practical jokes may be associated with its neighbouring species - Stickus Romaninskl - in the structural lab. This association, known in the scientific world as the Dipstick relation, has been known to cause dlsasterous effects. A final word of caution, this species may become violent when compared to a Cumberland Street drunk. The boundary between the Shebandowan-Wawa volcano-plu tonic belt and the Quetico Gneiss belt has been taken by some to be a distinct hiatus separating these two belts as being critically different subprovinces. Still others have suggested that the differences between these two sub-provinces is superficial and that the boundary is a gradational one. The purpose of this research is to objectively observe a section of outcrops intersecting this boundary. Most of the observations are based on mineralogy and metamorphic deformation. V �Bernie Schnieders Nickname: Bruno Work Experience: Oil Field Geologist, AtlanticRichf ield Summer 1976, Alberta Junior Assistant, Noranda Summer 1977, N.W.T. Thesis Topic: Determination of Volcanic Terrain; Silicified Pillow Breccias or Agglomerates Bernie is one of the more talented members of our fourth year class. His travelling music show complete with guitar and banjo have entertained everyone, (except that particular French girl.) Bernie has asperations of opening "Bernie' s soon as he makes enough money after graduation. Tackle Shop" as I guess Bernie wants to be a geologist at some time, as long as it doesn't interfer with his fishing and hunting too much. He has spent one summer working for Noranda in the Northwest Territories, and it sounds as if he had a real 'blast'. If worse comes to worse, I'm sure he has great potential as a manager of an A&P store. Bernie is writing his thesis on some volcanic units he worked on this summer in the Northwest Territories, trying to determine if the fragments are silicified pillow breccias or agglomerates. 'Bruno' can hardly wait to graduate, since all this school 'bullshit' interferes with his regular visits to the College dances. He'll probably never be quite the same after spending the winter at the 'Pink Paradise', but as bad as the 'Wiley Street' life. I guess its not quite �Gord Turner Nickname: Gink esq. Work Experience: Geophysics and Junior Mapper Um ex summer 197 6 Contract line cutting and staking Winter 1976-77 Senior Mapper, Umex, summer 1977 Contract staking, winter 1977 Thesis Topic: A Comparative Study of the Genesis Of a Massive Sulphide Showing, Savant Lake , Gord is a member of the infamous Wiley Street Revue. A site of wide intoxicating parties, Gord is frequently seen leaving it in less than perfect state in an attempt to make it to those 9:30 geochemistry classes. As well as selling T-shirts, playing depart- ment hockey, and extensive testing of local ski hills, Gord oc- casionally is found working in the Mineral Deposits Laboratory. Having his home in Brampton Ontario and working with UMEX for 2 summers he has travelled around considerably. His future plans include being a successful exploration geologist. Cord's thesis topic is a detailed study of a massive sulphide occurence of the Copper -Lead-Zinc type located Savant Lake Ontario. 7 miles north of Research on the property includes geological and geophysical interpretations and sampling for detailed geochemical analysis. Extensive mineralogical work with thin sections and polished sections was also prepared. The ultimate objective of the research is to compare the genesis of this showing with the model proposed by Sangster in 1972 and to consider relationships with the processes operative at Mattabi as described by Franklin in 1975. V �I Roman Tykajlo Nickname: Romulus Stickus Work Experience: Junior Assistant, Noranda (Winnipeg) Keewatin District, N.W.T., (Uranium) Summer 1977 Thesis Topic: Strain Ellipsoid in Archean Conglomerates, Shaba qua, Ontario Roman is the better half of the Dipstick relationship, i.e. the Stick, alias "Romulus Stickus". Geology Department. He is our token Ukranian in the Roman can be found in his structural lab anal- ysing the structures of the fairer sex passing in the hall. He never quits his work, even on tea breaks in the cafeteria he is still doing his analysis. When he is not busy studying structures, he can be heard muttering "quel bummer" as he wades through his assignments. His pet peeve is the Geology Year IV class since his lab is always used for their discussion periods. Although Roman is supposedly in Geology he actually prefers Physics and hopes to emulate our favourite Physics professor, John. Roman hopes to eventually become a foreman for GM. Deformed conglomerates are useful in the study of strain in that the sand and pebble sized clasts become homogeneously strained from essentially an original ellipsoid to a final ellipsoid which is markedly different from the original. methods. This can be done by several The shape and orientation of the final ellipsoid can be determined by measuring axial ratios and angular deflections of major axes on three mutually perpendicular sections, then combining this two dimensional information into a three dimensional model. �Mark Wittrup Nickname:Markus, Splash, The Incredible Hulk Work Experience: Junior mapper, O.D.M., Atikokan, 1975 Junior mapper, O.D.M., Red Lake, 1976 Portage Crew, M.N.R., Quetico Park, 1977 Thesis Topic: Stromatolites of the Lower and Upper Algal Cherts, Gunflint Formation Mark grew up in the Inner City Slums of Toronto. He first became interested in geology by collecting Ordovician Trilobites along the polluted beaches of that fair(?) city. His big break came after grade 13, he was accepted at Lakehead University after considering a career in muffler manufacturing. After working two summers as an eunuch for O.D.M., he got his balls back (Ed's note, footballs?) and took a job with the infamous Quetico Park portage crew who motto is "The Noble Torture." Presently he is trying to avoid admittance into the L.U. Geology five year program and is gainfully employed as a 'baby sitter' for K House in the L.U. residence. If asked about the future, he replies that eventually he would like to become a successful exploration geologist. For the immediate future however it will be one more summer in Quetico and then return to L.U. for M.Sc. Before he gets tied down to a woman he wants to do a pubcrawl of Australia. Commonly, Mark can be heard saying such things as.... "Can we have another round at this table?" and "Don't worry. I'll get it done... eventually. Mark's thesis is a pictorial documentation of the primitive marine algal life forms in the Proterozoic sedimentary sequences within the vicinity of Thunder Bay. Hopefully this thesis will provide someone with a basis with which to do more detailed work on the stromatolitic environment and possibly the origins of life on the earth during this period. �Gordon Yule Nickname: 'Gotts Dam' Work Experience: Geophysical Operator, Noranda, N.W. Ontario, Winter-Summer 1974 Junior-Senior Assistant, Noranda, N.W. Ontario, (Uranium) Summer 1975 Contract Staking, Winter 1975 Junior-Senior Assistant, Noranda, N.W. Ontario, (Basemetals) Summer 1976 Contract Staking, Winter 1976 Senior Mapper, Gulf Minerals, N.W.T., N.W. Ontario, (Uranium) Summer 1977 Contract Staking, Winter 1977 This native of Longlac is a renowned O.K. used snowshoe salesman whose territories extend from the balmy regions of Longlac to the barrens of the Northwest Territories. When we cornered this man in the murky depths of the Waverly Hotel, (noted for its fine clientel) he recounted this tale of the dreaded geologic plague known as "Marathon Madness"; "T'was way back in '76, when one of my associates from Wiley St. said that we were gonna go on a little class field trip to this here place called Marathon on a real futile exercise. After seven days and what seemed like forty nights the work had just begun! We worked and griped, we sweated and cursed, we complained and thought that our work was in vain; after all, we weren't going back there again. ha: When the field season came in '77 I had all but forgotten "Marathon Madness" and the curse that lay on the place, but sure enough, the first job of the season was in that dreaded place-"Marathon" Well, all I can tell you is that the class trip in '76 came in real handy. I figured there was a moral in there someplace and it goes something like this: "you can't believe all your Profs all the time, but you've got to believe some of the Profs some of the time." Well, I kind of wondered about this guy and 1 decided to find out what he'd been up to in the last few years, and this is what I came up with. Well, it seems that he started out in this doomed profession in the winter of '74 as a geophysical operator for a company called Noranda Exploration and stuck it out for a full three field seasons and came out as a JuniorSenior Geologic Assistant in '76. When I met him in '77, he was working for another company called Gulf Minerals Canada as a Senior Assistant Geologist and had just finished a stint north of the Arctic Circle. Seems this guy has worked in everything from base metals to uranium using geologic and geophysical methods of prospecting. Last 1 heard of him, he had just been certified as an honest to goodness PROSPECTOR by the Prospector and Developers Association. �rraii'^ Socials �• MusicaI MooSC5 M,^w logics ^ P.^AJ^.) •f »l ? rTTT' �Geology Club Field Trip �3rd Year Geology 100 years ago, disaster struck the Great Lakes Nickel Mine - 4 of their exploration geologists were lost when the mucker they were working on mysteriously plunged into the murky depths of the mine. Pictured below after they reemerged this past year Rob Lucas, A1 Schappert, Jim Rodgers and Rob Fnukal had little to say except.... "WE'RE HUNGRY!" �Robert Fnukal Work Experience: Junior Assistant, Mattagami Lakes Mines, Ignace-Sturgeon Lake, KapuskasingTimmins, summer 1976 Junior Assistant, Mattagami Lakes Mines, Longlac, Ignace-Sturgeon Lake, north of Lake Nipigon, summer 1977 Jim Rogers Work Experience: Labourer, Upper Lakes Shipping Summer, 1973-77 Robert Lucas Work Experience: Junior Assistant, Falconbridge Nickel, Lake Nipigon Area (Uranium), summer 1977 Allan Schappert Work Experience: University pollution and sediment research, summer 1976 Seismic Technician, Energy, Mines and Resources, Yellowknife, summer 1977 �Thank you, GORD TURNER Vie Do do it best ! �UMEX Bnloi Mifliere ixplirations and A Subsidiary UNION MINIERE of FIVE OFFICES EXPLORATION 1935 DEVELOPMENT Corperation Minini Leslie lilted Belgium CANADA IN 200-4299 Canada Way Street TORONTO 445-8832 (416) BURNABY 2, B.C. (604)437-9491 4105-1 Place Ville Mane MONTREAL FINANCING (514) 1068 -7e VAL D'OR. (819) Rue P.O. 824-2994 866-2461 2050 Blvd St. Cyril le West STE. FOY, QUEBEC (418) 683-1939 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY GEOLOGY CLUB snip ROCK IRON MINIS Atikokan.Hiitario IIMITIH �• ^V' ���mm "/ / SILLMAN ' COMPANY (NORTHERN) LIMITED GENERAL CONTRACTOR 555 Eighth Avenue, Box 2536, Thunder Bay, Ontario PjB 3G1 Telephone {807) 344-8484 - Telex 073-4381 ARMCO V AUTHORIZED DEALER Atiiico BuildiiiE Svstems r TONE LIMITED as» FORT WILUAM ROAD. STATION "R". THUNDER BAY. ONTARIO • TELEPHONE 3AS-1A17 MANUrACTURKRS OP A COMPLtTt LlNM OP CONCPKTK MASONPY �School ’76 �Join the Rest of the Motor Crest Red Crowd River MEMORIAL AVE. (HWY. 11B DINING ROOM LIQUOR - Crest Road and Junot BUDGET LUXURY HOTEL 17B), THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO, CANADA P7B 3Z5 & 1 LOUNGE 1 Double Bed 2 Double Beds Cots Call the Hotel ^iiclc Inn 686 at Person • 2 per 17.95 19.95 20.95 22.95 $ 5.00 • No charge • 3 per 24.95 for children • 4 per 26.95 under 13 Collect (807) 344-5744 •H* Circle Inn �Second year - One great big happy (?) familyl From left; Eugene Kent, Dr. Kehlenbeck, (in front), John Scollie (in back), Murray McGill, Randy Farmer (in back), Ron Tweedie, Joe Sipos, Mike Lucko, James Gresham (hidden), Tim Howson, Jack Parker, Dr. Mercy (in back). Bill Palmer, Wayne Redditt, Heather Brown, Myra Gerow, and Bruce Jago. Absent; Harold Kobler and Gonzalo Medina. 2nd year Sometimes the evening discussions can get to you. They get to Jack most of the time. Joe is just an innocent bystander. The essence of a good field trip Those evening discussions. Here we see Wayne Redditt, Dr. Mitchell and Eugene Kent "discussing". 1 �. k Heather Brown Interests: Travelling, swimming, camping and cross-country skiing. Heather was employed by Noranda this summer Randy Farmer Interests: Fishing, hunting, field geology. Myra Gerow Interests: Playing squash, photography, travel and car races. Myra worked for the O.D.M. for the summer. Tim Howson Interests: Motorcycles and bartending. Tim worked with the Ministry of Natural Resources in Sault Ste. Marie this summer. �Bruce Jago Interests: Backwoods camping, antiques and field geology. This summer Bruce worked for Noranda. Eugene Kent Interests: Cross-country skiing and photography. Eugene worked for Falconbridge this summer. Harold Kobler Interests: Carpentry and circuit breakers. Mike Lucko Interests: Geophysics and his family; his wife Edna, and their two sons, Randy and Eric. �Gonzalo Medina Interests: Getting his B.Sc. degree, judo, fencing, and travel. Murray McGill Interests: Exploration geology, travelling, photography and motorcycles. Murray was employed by Dennison Mines for the summer Jack Parker Interests: "Even impaired walkers are picked up by the police." From this quote we can easily guess what Jack's main interests are. He was employed by the O.D.M. for this summer's work term. Bill Palmer Interests: Petroleum geology and paleontology, ever since he was 5 years old. Bill was employed by Falconbridge this summer. �Wayne Redditt Interests: Expensive stereo equipment and British motorcycles John Scollie Interests: Photography Joe Sipos Interests: Igneous Petrology (so he says) Ron Tweedie Interests: Just your normal, basic, everyday healthy interests. We won’t enumerate them. �Scott Cheadle Interests: Arch top banjo, snake handling, nude kites, and Peruvian classic litterature are his main interests. Marble classification and dog paintings come in a close second. Scott worked with some of the Profs at Lakehead this summer Mike Corey Interests: Diving, cross-country skiing and stamps. Mike worked for Falconbridge this past summer. Dan Malo Interests: Scuba diving. Cross-country skiing, winter and summer camping. Scholarship Winners From left to right; Heather Brown - J.P. Bickell Bursary, Murray McGill - Abitibi Paper Bursary, Bruce Jago - Bora Laskin and C.P. Rail Scholarships, Myra Gerow C.P. Rail Scholarship, Mike Lucko - J.P. Bickell Bursary. �the Lakehead University Geology Club Wishes all Students a very Successful Summer Bruce Jago , locations : : : Gord Yule President 69 3 Exploration Season ^cuuo*s (iouXracUw^ General Contractors 665 in Asphalt, Concrete Hewitson St., Thunder Phone.. 623-1855 in Thunder Bay 201 W. Arthur Street 853 Red River Road 1200 Memorial Avenue Bay, Ontario & Precast P7B 5V5 , Vice - President (thunder bay) ltd. �PHILLIPS WILSON , LAND ONTARIO 10-6A SOUTH AND MILTON LTD. SURVEYORS COURT STREET THUNDER BAY, “P” ONTARIO 345-0574 Telephone P7A 2IAJ4 MIDW€^T D€TROIT DI€S€L LTD. 1100 • WALSH STREET / THUNDER CONTINUING TO BETTER Takes this BAY. ONTARIO SERVICE / PTE 4X4 INDUSTRY opportunity to extend to IN / PHONE Detroit Diesel Allison (807) 577-1101 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO • THUNDER BAY all WINNIPEG GEOLOGICAL AND MINING PERSONNEL REGINA SASKATOON PARTS 1 • SALES • SERVICE 3»E film agents for ^ 1 lakehead university PRISMATIC PHOTO 344-3791 �1 St Year First Year Geology Majors: Front row (left to right); Rick Dutka, Barry Rabishaw, Burns Cheadle, Nick Spence, Rock Rice, George Chomacki, John Pearson, Scott Bruce. Middle row (left to right); Rob Bennett, Mark Stevens, Brett Barnes, Rick Kemp, Back row (left to right); Denis Samayou, Eric Albrechtsons, Paul Gertzbein, Bill Love. Missing; Sherri Baker, Warren Clendining, Dave Crocker, John Etches, Blair Kite. Rhys Denmore, Andrew Clarke, Ron Kumar. ���Message from the Geology Club As president of this year's Geology Club I would like to express my thanks to those people who made this year a successful one. Our club executive was as follows: Bruce Jago, Club President; Gord Yule, Vice President; Rob Bennett, Secretary-Treasurer, Geology Club and Yearbook; Heather Brown, Social Co-ordinator; and Allan Schappert, Field Trip Coordinator. Without these interested people we would have only been a name for LUSU to push around. Instead they had to deal with people who had an objective in mind and were determined to see it to its completion. Because of our restricted budget we were in a delicate position as far as funding was concerned, as well, the Student Union in all their wisdom feels it is necessary to keep their various clubs in the dark concerning field trips and general LUSU policy. Consequently we could only offer field trips to Silver Islet, the Silver Mountain area and an overnight excursion to Geco. Next year however, now that we the executive have gained valuable operational experience, we hope to be able to expand the activities of the club. This year the club expanded in a different direction and a small group of individuals decided that the Lakehead University Geology Department should be represented once again in pictorial fashion within the pages of The idea was conceived over a cup of coffee in the a Department Yearbook. Geology Club office while looking over the files of previous years. After little discussion it was decided to go ahead. As this yearbook was a new experience for those who put it together, we had a lot to learn and a lot I can see now why more people did not feel inof mistakes to overcome. clined to get involved. As Editor of the yearbook I would like to thank those brave Individuals who undertook this seemingly easy task and who have found time to see it to its culmination. In particular, I would like to thank Heather Brown my Co-editor, Myra Gerow my right hand assistant, Murray McGill photo manager, Rob Fnukal advertising manager, Rob Bennett and Mike Lucko sales managers, Mark Wittrup who did custom developing for us as well as cartoons and a host of other people. I would like especially to thank Sam Spivak who relentlessly made headings and advertising layouts for us and who put up with our incessant bothering. This yearbook would not have been possible if it had not been for these people, THANKS AGAINl Yours truly. Bruce Jago President, Lakehead University Geology Club Editor, Geology Club Yearbook �IN MEMORIAM Jack J. Clue 1950-1978 received his B.A. degree in Geography in 1972 and his Honours B.Sc. degree in Geology in 1975. After graduation from Lakehead University he joined the Manitoba Department of Jack Natural Resources as a geologist. work His future plans for graduate geology were prematurely halted by his untimely and unexpected death in late January 1978. in The members of the Geology and Geography departments expressing their sympathy to his family and friends. join in ��. V ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1977-78 Lakehead University Geology Journal Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1977-78 journal for the Lakehead University Geology Program. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-78 1977 1978 Geology Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1913/LU_Geology_Yearbook_1972-73-74.pdf ccf3a1af94658ed9394239cae14dd159 PDF Text Text GEOLOGY '73-'74 �1972 ·73·74 Lakehead University UNIVERS~TY DEPARTMENT .O F GEOLOGY LAKEHEAD THIRD IDIIION �Dr. A. D. Booth �M. W. Bartley &Associates limited - Geologists - 202 TORONTO- DOMINION BANK BLDG. THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO �1: with compliments from the faculty of • sc1ence lakehead university Dean R. A. Ross �Some readers of this Yearbook may know that Lakehead University has recently been developing an Academic Plan. The first draft of this, usually called "The Skeleton" because of its front cover adornment, sets out certain principles which I believe to be appropriate in the development of this institution as a regional university. Looking at Northwestern Ontario, a number of points become obvious: first, the possession of large tracts of forest; second, the Canadian Shield and its relatively unexplored geological wealth; third, the lake; and fourth, but by no means the least important, the people of the region. Lakehead already has a Forestry School of some distinction and one which, we believe, in due course, should be the best in Canada. The Second of my primary areas of development is Geology, and I can see that this is likely to expand in two distinct phases. In the first of these, the Exploration Geology of Northwestern Ontario should be the object of the main thrust. Certainly there is need for the discovery of new ore bodies. Places such as Atikokan are dependent on existing resources, the end of which is already in sight. If new and important resources can be found, particularly in that area, a pleasant town may be saved from going the way of similar places in Alberta and British Columbia which have become ghost towns. This exploration phase, which is important, both to regional economy and to pure geology since it contributes, of course, to the theories of crustal structure, will be followed and probably parallelled at some point by what I can describe as Exploitation Geology which leads indirectly to Mining Engineering. The importance of the two phases of the plan lies in the fact that industrial and commercial backing for the university's activities should be forthcoming and that the government will be ensured of the regional devotion of our institution. Another advantage of the plan, which involves the participation of industry, lies in the employment possibilities for students during vacations - something which is at the root of instruction in all professional subjects. I hope that these remarks may do something to inspire the students in the Department of Geology with the importance of their subject, their mission and their departments in the present and future of this University. ANDREW D. BOOTH �MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF SCIENCE The principal problem facing Lakehead University this year has been the decrease in student numbers . This phenomenon has occurred in practically all universities in North America and Western Europe . Lakehead has not endured a unique experience. Perhaps a.n enrollment decrease would be regarded as a positive factor if it could be interpreted as showing a trend towards a higher quality and more dedicated studentry. However, our fin - ancial returns from the Provincial government are directly related to student numbers and when these decline significantly, the institution trembles , becomes hypertensive and narrowly misses the trauma of a corporate nervous collapse . Such experiences occur regularly in industry and commerce. If a commodity has lost favour in the market , then its producers must revamp or replace it . Failure to react success- fully to this challenge generally results in personnel cutbacks and plant closures . Whereas the industrial environment is pre- pared for such eventualities , the university one is not. By their very nature the universities attract staff of a highly intellectual and sensitive type . They are not well paid by industrial standards , but forego pecuniary ambitions in favou r �of a modest living which allows them the privilege of imparting knowledge to their students and pursuing their own individual research and scholarly work. It is no criticism to state that university professors and lecturers are less able to cope with the rough, tumble and consequences of shifts in market-demand than are their industrial counterparts. The fact is, however, that they are becoming increasingly compelled to react to these shifts. Since the middle ages, all of the major institutions of state and church in Western civilization have had to undergo radical changes. withered. Some have survived the experience while others The universities have endured minor perturbations over these centuries, but have probably never been subjected to the same external scrutiny as they are at present. We all have a responsibility to assuage and convince our critics through our performances and actions of the tremendous and benevolent effect that the university can and does have on our society. We need to have effective ambassadors, and, in the Faculty of Science at Lakehead University, the Geology students are among the best that we have. It is pleasure to be associated with them. Once again, I am delighted to commend the enterprising and good-humoured students in the Department of Geology for the format and the high standard of the articles chosen for the Geology Year Book. Warmest congratulations and best wishes to all, R. A. Ross, (Dean, Faculty of Science). �Union Miniere lxploratiuns and Mining corporation limited A Subsidiary of EXPLORATION DEVELOPMENT UNION Belgium MINIERE FIVE OFFICES IN CANADA 1935 Leslie Street TORONTO ( 416) 445-8832 200- 4299 Canada Way BURNABY 2 I B c (604)437-9491 4 105- I Place Ville Marre · MONTREAL FINANCING (514) 1068 - 7e Rue VAL o'OR P 0 . (819) 824 - 2994 866 -2461 2050 Blvd St. Cyrille West STE . FOY, QUEBEC (418) 683-1939 ~~~~& Geology Club of Lakehead University ~ The Exploration and Project Development Dept. The Algoma Steel Corporation, Limited SAULT STE . MARIE , ONTARIO . �Dr. Edward Mercy c H A I R MA N I s M E S S A G E The publication of this, the third Year Book, demonstrates a continuing involvement in their professional development by its student contributors and organizers. I am more than glad, on behalf of the Department, to welcome this account of student affairs during the past academic year. The tradition of the Year Book is an excellent one and I sincerely hope that , through your efforts , you will have established the tradition in this Department so that those corning after you will continue this good work. There is no doubt that the Year Book makes a significant contribution to the healthy growth of the Department. To all who have helped in the production of this volume, my heartiest congratulations. Edward Mercy , Chairman . �GRADUATE TO FALCONBRIDGI Geologists, Geophysicists , Geochemists, Mineralogists Mining and Electronic Technologists FALCONBRIDGE NICKEL MINES LIMITED 23 TOMLINSON BLOCK SEVEN KING STREET EAST, TORONTO 210, CANADA SAN . CUMBERLAND ST.- THUNDER BAY, ONT . CAMPBEll RED LAKE MINES LIMITED BALMERTOWN , ONTARIO EXPLORATION DIRECTED BY Dome lxploralion ICanada I limited SUITE 702 , 360 BAY STREET TORONTO , ONTARIO �PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE This has been a very successful year for the Geology Club . In keeping with the reputation we built for ourselves last year, the Club took on the major role of the University's Winter Carnival. This was done by sponsoring the Queen and King contest. Our two entries, Sharon Tihor and Doug Lehto faired very well. Doug went on to be crowned Carnival King and will unfortunately have to relinquish his throne next year, hopefully to another Geology student. Apart from Winter Carnival the Club put on two exceptionally successful beer bashes. As the academic year drew to a close the Geology Club Social held in the Prosvita Hall marked the end of the social calendar. I would like to at this time to introduce the Executive of the Geology Club for the past year, and to thank them for their participation and dedication. Vice-President: Bob Scott Secretary/Treasurer Eric Brown Social Directors: Ralph Bullough & Peter Friske Year Book Editor: Barry Pinn Special mention goes to Barry Pinn, Editor of the Geology Year Book , and his staff for the laborious hours which they have spent in the publication of an outstanding Year Book . David Powers, PRESIDENT, GEOLOGY CLUB. �ON THE GENESIS OF GRANITE by M. YUMA In the beginning God created the Heaven .•..•••.••.... and the Earth . And the earth was without form , and void ; so begins a well known story expounding a certain belief on the origin of the earth and granite since granite is a rock occurring near and on the surface of the earth . To a person supporting the democratic principle, that the majority opinion is correct , this would explain the origin of granite satisfactorily . However, we, being individualistic and schooled in geology like to think that this creation is not quite finished yet. It must be admitted though that the origin of the positive and negative changes that combine to form matter is unknown . We, geologists, come into this when the earth was without form , a swirling mass of dust and gasses, and imagine that the ''force" of gravity was present which formed this "ready created" dust into our earth . It is assumed that the reader agrees that the earth is a better sphere than the best basketball made by man; and also that energetic (heated) matter tends to rise to the "surface", i.e. heat energy flows from a hotter to a conler object . As a direct result of this remarkable observation , it can be stated that the concentratio n of radioactive isotopes is greatest in the rocks of the crust . Recall geothermal gradient . Also it is known that the radiogenic heat output was greater yesterday than today. Recall exponential decay function of all radioactive elements. This would also imply that the surface temperature of the earth, especially of granitic areas , was higher in the distant past . This is shown by the gaseous envelope around it (all expelled from the earth) . Also water molecules cover 75 % of the surface . Our "granite" stands out from the water , as the continental "floats". Recall isostasy . These continental " floats" are essentially granites and their derivatives. They were and are formed by contamination of the insoluble residue (silicon dioxide and aluminum silicates) by the liquid remaining from fractional crystallization of the basaltic magmas . This silica enrichment must precede granite formation . This enrichment occurs on the surface essentially . The contamination takes place near the surface under cover of the very "wet'' sediments . Bec~use of the lower density inherent in these "granitoid" rocks and because of the badly fractured platy nature of the earth ' s crust, these granitoid rocks tend to drift to the points of highest gravitional field strength, which are presently in the -- -- �vicinity of the poles. Guess where we find most of the earth's granites? That's right , near the poles ! This is normal and expected since the earth is not a perfect sphere . The granites make up only about 1/ 10 of one percent of the atoms in the earth but these are mighty important atoms for us air breathing creatures . SHERRITT SHERRITT GORDON MINES LIMITED MINING AND MILLING Lynn Lake , Manitoba Personnel DIVISION PETER A. CAIN Office Vice President Mining ( 204 ) 356-2441 �FIELD �TRIPS �1972-73 ��SfPW«J �Soetat �Bi II Mclelland Bruce Hicks Frank Smit Bill Blattner Dave Evans John Biczok �Marvin Humphreys Jeffrey Armstrong William Eismont James Rybar John Carlin First Year 1972.73 �NEIL R. CAMPLING Some Mineralogical, Textural and Environmental Aspects of the Pre-Gunflint & Pre-Sibley Weathered Profiles In the Thunder Bay region, ancient weathered profiles occur in the stratigraphic column below the initial sediments of the Gunflint and Sibley Formations. Both profiles consists of weathered granitic rock and a lithified, granitic derivative. The Pre-Gunflint profile is characterized by a remarkable increase in chlorite mineralization, and a very poorlydeveloped residual soil texture. These and other mineral ogical features tentatively indicate the Pre-Gunflint weathering occurred sub-aqueously in a temperature, estuarine or tidal-flat environment. The Pre-Sibley profile is characterised by an increase in hematite mineralisation, and a well-developed residual soil texture. These and other mineralogical features tentatively indicate that Pre-Sibley weathering occurred sub aerially in a humid, temperate climate. Only the Pre-Sibley weathered profile can be termed a paleosol . �Pillow lavas from Archean volcanic-rich supracrustal units the Superior Province of Northwestern Ontario were studied on a regional scale to identify possible variations in the style of metamorphism. Chemical analyses indicate that metamorphism has not affected the basic chemistry of the pillow lavas in most cases. Volatile contents vary in the lower grade of metamorphism, however, significant metasomatism has occurred in only a few localities. Both tholeiitic and calc-alkaline chemical affinities were noted in pillows from various areas. Chemical variations within individual pillows which have undergone relatively little alteration suggest differentiation processes may have occurred during the crystallization of the pillows. The pillow lavas of the Lake Nipigon-Geraldton-Jackfish area are of a low metamorphic grade with mineral assemblages corresponding to the greenschist facies. Variations in the scale of mineralogical homogeneity and the degre8 of recrystallization indicate that moderate pressure conditions prevailed in the Highway 11 area between Beardmore and Longlac while the Highway 17 area along the north shore of Lake Superior was characterized by very low stress conditions. This indicates a variation in the regional metamorphic pattern with greater depths of burial occurring in the northern volcanic-rich unit. The regional metamorphic pattern in the southern volcanic-rich unit may have been overprinted by thermal contact aureoles related to intrusive plutons. The suite of pill lavas from between the Highway 599 area represents central amphibolite zones bounded to the north at Central Patricia and to the south of Sturgeon Lake by low grade greenschist zones. Mineralogical and textural evidence suggests progressive regional metamorphism. �THE GEOLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE ONAMAN LAKE PROPERTY, NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO In the thesis a detailed study was made of a small mineral prospect. The Onaman Lake property is located approximately 3 miles west of Onaman Lake in the Thunder Bay Mining.Division. The property is underlain by five rock types of Precambrian age: Keewatin acidic and mafic volcanics, Temiskaming conglomerate. Algoman granite and Keweenawan diabase dikes which cut all other rock types. The intrusion of the Algoman granite has had a contact metamorphic effect on the Keewatin mafic volcanics which is characterized by the progressive development of actinolite-tremolite and epidote group minerals in an originally chlorite rich rock. Cu, Zn and Pb are present on the property disseminated in quartz veins. In order to study the possibility of discovering other occurrences of Cu and Zn, the results of a soil sampling survey were evaluated statistically after separating the sample results into four groups: organic Cu and Zn values and inorganic Cu and Zn values. This study indicates a correlation between geochemical results and observed mineralization but indicates very few other anomalous conditions on the property. �STRUCTURES IN MIGMATIC ROCKS For this study an area along the Spruce River Road was chosen. Numerous outcrops in a 6 mile section were examined, which a variety of structures occur. Based on data, a three-fold division in the migmatite complex has been made. Well foliated biotite-plagioclase gneisses interlayered with quartzo-feldspathic gneisses. Lit-par-lit gneisses, composed of foliated gneisses interlayered with a potassium feldspar-rich mobilizate. Massive gneisses composed of poorly foliated rocks with vague structures. No sharp boundaries appear between these three types. A some-what transitional relationship between structures and mineralogy suggest stages in the degree of mobilization. A complex tectonic history is demonstrated by the structures in the migmatite. These migmatitic rocks comprise a basement complex overlain by less deformed and less metamorphosed metasedimentary and metavolcanic sequences. In the migmatite complex a fluctuating temperature produced great variations in the amount of melt at any time and thereby affected the complexities observed in the structures. �Archean Evolution of Western Dorion Twp. Ont. The western part of Dorion Twp. shows evidence of Archean ocks dating from very ancient 'primitive' basaltic crust to late kinematic, quartz monzonites. The oldest rocks underlie the northern part of the map area consists of metamorphic rocks of predominan~ly sedimentary nd, to a very minor extent, igneous origin. These metasedients are represented by roof pendants and xenoliths of fine medium grained, more or less plastically deformed, quartzoelspathic gneisses. The metamorphosed igneous rocks exist as ngular blocks of mafic to ultramafic hornblende gneiss. The atter may represent remnants of very early dykes, 'primitive' saltic crust or possibly 'horses' of mantle material. These oof pendants and xenoliths float in a 'sea' of pegmatitic o micropegmatitic, intensely flow-folded and very leucocratic obilizate. At the onset of the Kenoran 'orogeny' this basement assemb age began buckling in low amplitude east-west trending folds. s these folds developed, the synformal portion, now represnted in the southern part of the map area by the greenstone elt began filling with basement-derived pelitic· sediments, ntercalated in later stages with minor amounts of basaltic sh . With time the rate of deformation accelerated and the ressures and temperature became sufficiently high to remoblize the more volatile components of the basement at relatvely shallow depth . This caused intrusion of small eastest elongate quartz monzonitic bodies along zones of structral weakness at the edge of the greenstone belt and within he basement complex. These same pressure-temperature onditions caused progressive metamorphism of the pelitic ediments and retrogressive metamorphism of the basement omplex to a common middle-amphibolite facies grade. �ALLAN SPEED The Investigation into the use of Gamm-Ray Spectrometry as a possible geologic mapping tool The uses of the~mma-ray spectrometry as a geophysical tool in mineral exploration are well documented (Mero, 1960). However, few investigations into the feasibility of using this remote sensing technique as a geologic mapping tool are known. Thus, the purpose of this study was: 1) to investigate local scale variations in radioelement levels between different lithologic units. 2) to investigate the mineralogical composition of the various lithologic units causing the different radioelement levels. 3) to investigate the statistical problems involved in collecting and presenting data of this type, and 4) to investigate the possibility of using gamma-ray spectroscopy as a physical method which provides information from which geological conclusions can be drawn. Of the many radioactive isotopes that occur in rocks, only radio-potassium and members of the uranium and thorium series are important geologic sources of gamma-radiation . Two major,N-S traverses through the Gorham Township area crossed granitic batholithic intrusives, two types of sed~mentary rocks , volcanic rocks, diabase and gabbro. A portable gamma-ray scintillometer was used to measure the relative radiation effects of the various rock types. The initial count data was converted into more meaningful results using statistical methods , computer techniques, and geochemical analyses. These showed a definite difference in radioelement content of the various rock types measured. �JOE KASARDA The Alteration and Trace Element Content of the Mattabi Footwall Zone The Mattabi orebody is situated in the Sturgeon Lake area of North western Ontario. It exhibits many of the features common to Cu - Zn massive sulphide deposits found throughout the Canadian Shield . Alteration characteristics of the footwall rocks were studied by means of thin sections made from approximately 45 collected hand specimens. The main alteration products observed were sericite and carbonate . Abundant chloritoid and a relatively low chlorite content suggest that magnesium metasomatism was not prevalent during ore formation . No simple zonal arrangement of the lateration minerals is apparent. A total of 89 samples from 8 drill cores obtained from the footwall rocks were analyzed for Cu , Zn, Ni, Ag , Fe , Mn and Co2 by atomic absorption techniques. The frequency distributions of the elements were studied in the form of cumulative frequency curves. All the elemen~appear to be approximately lognormally distributed. Background and threshold levels were graphically estimated. �' A BIOGEOCHEMISTRY STUDY OF POPULUS TREMULOIDES APPROACHING A LEAD-ZINC-BARITE DEPOSIT The purpose of this study is to compare the variation of concentration of the trace elements lead, zinc, copper, and manganese in the various portions of Populus tremuloides with specific physical variables of the plant, such as height, age, and diameter, as well as with soil chemistry. The elemental levels of zinc, lead, copper, and manganese were measured in samples of soil, bark, old growth, new growth and buds of Populus tremuloides, and bark, old growth, new growth plus buds and needles for Pinus banksiana. Solutions of these samples were analyzed by atomic absorption methods. Lead is the only element which shows an anomalous concentration in the bark, new growth, old growth and buds of poplar. Old growth and new growth of poplar are the best portions of the tree to sample in order to detect the presence of a lead anomoly. The elemental concentration of lead, zinc, manganese, and copper in the plant organs sampled is affected by the absolute age of the species. The concentration of these elements does not accumulate with age. With the shallow soil profile, as occurs over the Sibley Group, geochemical soil sampling is a better exploration method for locating lead-zinc-barite deposits than a biogeochemical survey using Populus tremuloides as a sampling species �THE GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE LYON LAKE-CLAW LAKE SULPHIDE BEARING GRAPHITIC SHALE, STURGEON LAKE, ONTARIO The Lyon Lake-Claw Lake sulphide bearing graphitic shale is contained within a predominantly sedimentary sequence of course to fine clastics with minor carbonate and mafic volcanic rock. Sulphide mineralogy consists mainly of pyrite and pyrrhotite occuring as nodules, lensoid pods and narrow bands conformable with bedding. Traces of chalcopyrite, sphalerite and arsenopyrite are present as well. Cu, Zn, Ni, Co, Mn and As were analysed in sulphides, graphitic shale and wall rock. Results suggest: (1) Sulphides contain higher contents of Cu, Zn, Co, Ni and As than graphitic shale or wall rock and (2) Mn, Zn, Co and Ni content decreases eastward along the formation in graphitic shale. Analyses of a vertical section through the formation suggests: (1) Cu, Zn, and Mn are enriched in the footwall rocks as opposed to the hanging wall rocks, (2) Zn and As are concentrated in graphitic shale in comparison with hanging wall rocks and (3) Co and Ni content is relatively uniform throughout the section. Element ratios have been used to investigate the depositional environment of sulphides and host rock. Results show: (1) Co:Ni ratios in sulphides and graphitic shale are consistent with other worker's data for a sedimentary origin and (2) Mn:Fe ratios are suggestive of volcanic contribution to the Nestern margin of the formation. Carbon content in the graphitic shale varies from 1.60 12.06 %. X-ray studies indicate carbon is either present in an amorphous form or below the detection limit of this technique. X-ray studies indicate the pyrrhotite present is monoclinic possibly derived by metamorphism from pyrite. Evidence suggests that the graphitic shale is derived in a sedimentary basin in which there was volcanic activity at the western margin. This was followed by large scale mafic volcanism. Sulphides derived by sedimentary or diagenetic processes is likely, since there is no evidence for a direct volcanic exhalative source. �AMOCO CANADA PETROLEUM COMPANY LTD. Mining Division Mining Properties Optioned, Developed EASTERN OFFICE WESTERN OFFICE Suite 2010 65 Queen St. W. Toronto 1, Ontario Telephone: (416) 364-3409 2160 Guiness Tower 1055 W . Hastings St. Vancouver 1, B.C. Telephone: (604) 683-2591 PATINO MINES (QUEBEC) LIMITED Fourteenth FIoor, 7 Kin g St reet East Toronto , Ontario �STRUCTURE OF AN ARCHEAN SEDIMENTARY SEQUENCE WITHIN THE QUETICO GNEISSIC BELT The purpose was to suggest a structural model for the metasedimentary rocks (Archean sediments). On structural grounds it appears reasonable to this area to assume that the metasedimentary sequence rests on a basement complex. The unconformity between these two appears to have been remobilized during orogeny and hence is no longer intact. Based on field observation of sedimentary structures several reversals of top directions were determined. These sediments are basically of graywacke composition. Low-grade metamorphism and non penetrative deformation have left primary sedimentary features intact. A maximum thickness of 4,700 feet of sediments was established from the model. The folding is tight isoclinal and slightly overturned, originating from a flexural slip and flow mechanism. THE SILICATE AND SULPHIDE PETROLOGY OF THE KAWENE LAKE INTRUSION silicate and sulphide petrology of the Kawene Lake Intrusion was studied using a transmitted light microscope, a reflected light microscope, a 4-axis universal stage microscope, point counting, chemical analysis and x-ray methods to determine if this intrusion is a strataform pluton, or an alpine type ultramafic. A tectonic environment is also investigated and an origin for the rocks and sulphides is suggested. It is found that this intrusion is not a strataform pluton, but is possibly an alpine type ultramafic lying somewhere in between the two suggested and meffibers, namely the ophiolite suites of Newfoundland and the serpentinites of Vermont. It is also found that this intrusion was syntectonically placed in an Archean eugeosyncline, surrounded by flysh-type deposits. It is suggested that both the sulphur and metal, essential to form the sulphides, came from the magma itself and not from the surrounding rocks or the sea water. �• Mining Exploration and Development • Properties Examined, Optioned and Financed Phelps Dodge Corporation of Canada Ltmtled Suole 1106 - 55 Yonge 51, Toronto, Onl M 5E I J4 ( 4 16) 366 4674 Suooe 404 , 1112 Wul Pender 51 , Vancouver I , B C ( 604) 684 - 6588 Suol t 409-491 Porl ogt Avt, Wonn•Pt<l R38 2E5, Monolobo (204) 775 - 8423 Fredenc:ton. N 8 • Val d'Or, 0~ / noranda NORANDA EXPLORATION COMPANY, LTD. NO PERSONAL LIABILITY BRANCH OFFICE . .. .. 253 LINCOLN STREET THUNDER BAY, ONT. �V1t. Ed.waJtd MeJtc.y V1t. MeJtc.y Wa6 boJtn and Jtec.eived ~ ea!tly educ.a.;t{.on in geology at :the ImpeJtia.t CoUege on Applied Sc.ienc.e and Tec.hnology in London, England wheJte he Jtec.eived a B.Sc.. and Ph.V. in geoc.he.m<..6bty. V!t. MeJtc.y Wa6 ai.ho a SenioJt Lec.:twteJt at :the UniveJtJ.JUy o6 Edinbu.Jtgh, Sc.o:tland. Th!tough :the ye..a/U}, V1t. MeJtc.y ha6 done JteoeaJtc.h on geoc.hemic.a.t J.J:tudieo o6 plu:tonic. and volc.anic. Jtoc.k. in Eu.Jtope a6 well. a6 J.J:tudieo on u.tbtama6ic. Jtoc.k..6 a6 modw o6 :the manile o6 :the EaJt:th. V!t. Man6Jted Keh.tenbec.k. V1t. Keh.tenbec.k. £00..6 boJtn in Bltemen, GeJtmany and c.ame :to N. AmeJtic.a 6oJt ~ univeJtJ.Ji:ty educ.ation. He J.J:tudied 6oJt ~ B.Sc.. in Ho6.6:tlta UniveJtJ.Ji:ty in New YoJtk.. Coming :to Canada, he Jtec.eived ~ Ph. V. in Geology at Queen' .6 UniveJtJ.Ji:ty in KingJ.J:ton wheJte. he ha6 done Jteo e.aJtc.h in :the GJtenviUe PJtovinc.e. A6:teJt one ye.aJt at U.N.B. he c.ame :to L. U. in 1977 and i-6 piteo enily doing !teo e.aJtc.h on :tec.:tonic. evo.tu:tion o6 :the Altc.hean c.JtuJ.J:t. �V~. M. W. Ba~~ley Bo~n ~n W~nn~peg, Man~~oba , unde~­ g~adua~e wo~~ a~ U n~ve~~~~y on Man~~oba , po~~-g~adua~e wo~~ a~ U n~ve~~~~y on To~on~o. F~eld Pa~~y Leade~ no~ On~a~­ ~o Vepa~~men~ on M~ne~ du~~ng po~~­ g~adua~e yea~~. Sub~equen~ly, Ch~en Geolog~~~ and P~oduc~~on Manage~ a~ S~eep Roc~ I~on M~ne~ L~m~~ed. F~~~~ P~~ncipal La~ehead Techn~cal In~~~~u~e. F~~~~ Cha~~man, Boa~d on Gove~no~~. La~ehead Un~ve~~~~y. Cu~~en~ly ~n p~~va~e p~ac~~ce a~ con~ul~an~ ~pec~al­ ~z~ng ~n ne~~ou~ m~ne~al explo~a~~on and developmen~. Spec~al Lec~u~e~ a~ La~e­ head Un~ve~~~~y ~ince 7977-72 ~e~~~on. V~ . John S. MotheMill V~ . Mo~heMill Uk:t..6 bo~n ~n Otill.IAXL, OntaJUo. He ~ecuved lvi.-6 B.Sc. (Phy~~~ , Mathemati~) at CM!eton UMveMdy and ~ B.Sc. (Geolog~cal Eng~ne~ng) and Ph .V. at Queen ' ~ UMveMdy. Wo~~ed no~ Stand~d 0~ (N.J.) and Mob~ !~~national 0~ Co . ~n TM~ey, Nig~, Colomb~ and EMope . Jo~ned the Faculty on La~ehead UMveMdy ~n 7966 . He hM been caMy~ng ou~ ~ ed~e~olog~cal ~tud~eh o6 La~e Sup~o~ . V~ng ~ ~ab­ batical leave he ~ed out ~e~entolog­ ~cal ~tud~~ o6 La~e~ V~~o~ and Chad and ~he N~g~ VeUa . �Bo~n ~n Nohth Bay , On~ . B. SQ . and M. SQ . a;t Ca.JLte;ton UMvVl.-6dy. Ph .V. ~n MetaLe.oge.ny a;t .the. UMvVl.-6dy o6 Wu.tMn On.tilio . While. ¢.tlldy~ng 6o~ my Ph. V., I ~ a ge.olog~.t w~h .the. Ge.olog~Qat Su~ve.y o6 Canada . I have. be.e.n a;t Lak.e.he.ad UMvVl.-6dy 6o!t 4 ye.a.JU and my ~Ue.aJtQh ~n.tMe.¢t6 Me. ~n P~e.Qamb~n StJta;t,{.gMphy on .the. ThundM Bay d~.ttzid and MMJ.:J~ve. Sulphide. Ve.po-6~ 1 1.> Genu~ . ~ . Md.e.wa.ine. ~ bo~n ~n To~on.to and a.t.te.nde.d UMVMI.>~Y ~n F~e.de.MQ.ton. He. ~e.Qeive.d h.i...-6 B. SQ . and M. SQ . ~n geology a;t .the. UMve.Mdy o6 New ~n~.>wic.k. . On.tilio Ve.pM.tme.n.t o6 Mil-teA hM be.e.n ~ . Mc.I.e.wa.ine. 1 1.> e.mployM 6oJt .the. pM.t .tMe.e. ye.a.JU ~n ThundM Bay . He. ~ g~v~ng .the. .t>e.d~e.n.tology QOu/1..6e. while. v~. J . Mo.the.Mill ~ on ~.>abbilic.at leave. �V~. Roge.~ M~ehett Bo~n -i..n FM-6R.e.y Yo~k6We. Eng.f.and , attended ManehM t~ Un-i..veM~Ij wh~'l.e. he. ~eeuved M6 B. Se . and M. Se . de.g~e.M . Com-i..ng to Canada, V~ . M~eheil 6tud-i..e.d 6o~ h-i..6 Ph. V. -i..n -i..6 atope. ge.oehe.rn.W~y at Mc.MMteJt Un-i..veM~Ij -i..n Hamilion . S-i..nee. Mc.MMt~ he hM .6tu.d-i..e.d at the. Un-i..ve.M~Ij o6 Af.beJtta and Un-i..veMUy o6 06R.o -i..n Noroway be.6o~e. eom-i..ng to Lakehead Un-i..ve.M~Ij th-i..6 ye.~ . V~ . M~eheil hM done. ~Me.~eh on .6u..f.phM -i.6otope..6, IU.mb~M and ~Me eMth g e.oehem-i.6~y . V~ . H. Lou.bat v~ . Lou.bat WM bo~n -i..n Sou.-i..aae. -i..n Sou.th~n F~nee. . He. ~e.euve.d h-i..6 e.~y edu.eation -i..n Be.R.g-i..u.m and hanee. be.6o~e. eMolling at· the. Uni.veM~Ij o6 Geneva -i..n SwUzeJt.e.and . Th~e. he. 6tu.d-i..e.d 6o~ a B. Se . , M. Se . and Ph .V. -i..n geoeogy and m-i..n~ogy M w~.e. M a d-i..p.f.oma -i..n ge.o.f.og-i..ea.f. eng-i..ne.~ng . In EMope. he. had done. wo~k p)()_nupaUy -i..n the. F~eneh and Ita.f.-i..an a.f.p-6 . In 1970 V~. Lou.bat WM -i..nvUe.d baek to Ge.ne.va M a R.e.~~ -i..n the. 6u.mmeJt .6eme6t~ . V~. Lou.bat pMtie-i..pa.;te.d -i..n an oee.anog~aph-i..e expedition -i..n 1971 6o~ the. Canad-i..an Oee.anog~aph-i..e I Mt-Uu.te. . The. p~o j e.et ea.f.R.e.d "deep d~" WM u.ndeJttaken -i..n the. Sou.th Atf.antie. S-i..nee. eom-i..n9 to Lakehead Un-i..veM~Ij , V~. Lou.bat hM done. ~e..6e~eh on we.ak.e.y metamo~phMe.d Mehean ~oek -i..n No~h­ We.6t~n On.:t.a.JUo , a.6 well a6 a the.o~y on the. ge.ne6-i.6 o6 pe.gm~e. . �!GEOLOGY LABORATORY TECHNICIANS I Ann Sumpter Ann was born and educated in England and emigrated to Canada in June 1967. She joined the staff of the Department of Geology at Lakehead University in July 1968 . Ann maintains all the requirements of the first year teaching laboratory and manufactures thin sections of suites of rocks for all the department ' s teaching purposes, of students field trip collections and for the research projects of the Faculty members ., Ann Sumpter (Peppermint Patti) Pat was born and educated in Thunder Bay and has been employed in the Department of Geology for the past 7~ years . She has a wide variety of skills in the secretarial, sedimentological , geochemical and petrological fields . Pat incorporates two interests in one; that of a professional typist and the other as a geological technician. Pat is also well known for her social conventions, eg . Hallowe ' en. Pat Zurkan �Ronald Bennett Chief Laboratory Technician , 1936 to 1967 , The Grant Institute of Geology , University of Edinburgh . Research , many kinds of technical approaches to Ph . D. studies. Presently, Principal Technician , Lakehead University . R.L. Bennett Sam Spivak Sam was born in Port Arthur where he received his basic drafting techniques in high school and his geological training while in the employment (for 8 years) of a local mining company and has been draftsman for the Science departments for the past '~ years . He maintains a fairly extensive map library while drafting time is largely devoted to preparing maps , overlays and drawings for use as teaching aids and research publications. S.T. Spivak �Ain Raitsakas Resident Seismology Affiliate & Mentor (Alternate Title - The Lure of Seismology) Ain was born in England some years ago, emigrated to Kanada several years later where he has remained even until this day . As a graduate of the prestigious Port Arthur Collegiate Institute , with the promise of an illustrious career ahead , he studied Physics at the University of Waterloo . He then advanced to Lakehead University; assimilating knowledge , working as a research assistant in Biology , before settling down in Seismology. A. Raitsakas Howard Poulsen Early History: Born, raised and educated educated in Thunder Bay area . Education : B. Sc . Physics (1968-1970), University of Waterloo; B. Sc . Geology (1972), Lakehead University . Jobs : Exploration Geophysics (1961-1971), High School Teaching (1968- 1969) , J. M. Franklin ' s right hand man (1972-1975) . Interests: Metallogeny, Exploration Geophysics , Evolution of the Archean , Keweenawan Stratigraphy, Farming . K. H. Poulsen �Jean Helliwell I was born and raised in Toronto ' the good ' where I comp l eted my High School education and then a Secretarial course at Ryerson College . Came to the great Northwest in 1967 and for the past 8 years have held the position of Geology Departmental Secretary. Jean Helliwell T HA NK y0u TO DR, M. BARTLEY - HoNORARY PROFESSOR, LA KEHEAD UNIV ERSITY MR S, J, HELLIWELL - SECRETARY, GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT MR. i I s. SPIVAK MISS P. ZURKAN - DRAFTSMAN, GEOLOGY DE PARTMENT - LAB TECHNI CIAN, GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT ���environ mental contro-1 40years ago One of the finest recreational parks in Northern Ontario is located between the old Hollinger mine and the adjoining town of Timmins, a Northern Ontario mining community of 30,000 people. When the Hollinger mine and Timmins were both young the park was a tailings dump in a shallow lake, unsightly and dusty. More than 40 years ago-long before environmental control became a subject of public concern-the dump was converted into a public park, maintained by Hollinger. It provides facilities for baseball , soccer, track and field events, picnics, field days, concerts and other recreational activities. When the Hollinger mine closed, the park was ceded to the town of Timmins, but it remains a symbol of Hollinger's long-held belief that a successful mining operation can and should enrich the lives of all Canadians. It also provides enduring evidence that the need for environmental control was accepted by Hollinger long before the subject became publicly popular. HOLLINGER MINES LIMITED �Canadian Exploration OHices Su1te 1302 - 7 King Street East TORONTO, ONTARIO MSC 1A2 (416 364-6188 EXPLORATION , INC. 601 - 53 5 Thurlow Street VANCOUVER, B.C. V6E 3L2 EXPLORATION EVALUATION DEVELOPMENT FINANCING (604) 683-0474 P 0 Box 1150 TIMMINS, ONTARIO P4N 7H9 (705) 264-5247 1666 Dublin Avenue A Subsidiary of: WINNIPEG, MANITOBA R3H OH1 (204) 786.4881 PO Box 130 AMERICAN METAL CLIMAX, INC. STEWIACKE, N.S. BON 2JO (902) 378-2603 SIIIP HOCK IRON MINIS liMIIID ~~~k.de LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY GEOLOGY CLUB SUIP HOCK IRON MINIS liMIJID Atikokan , Ontario ��\Vecanhelp make it happen. If you would like advice or information on any of our helpful services, why not drop in soon. We'll be pleased to help you in any way we can. serving Ontario �EDITOR'S MESSAGE This year book has been approximately three years in the making. During that time people have come and gone. Due to this turnover there have been many changes made, both in material and year book staff. When I and a few other concerned students took over,what faced us was an unorganized attempt of putting together a Year Book . We have attempted to put what pieces we had into some semblance of order. We have made no attempt to update the material to any great extent in order to finally get this year book done. Due to thi s many important details have been left out. material Thus I wi 11 give a brief resume of this that was left out of the Year Book . To begin with I will start with the faculty. In the winter of 1973/74 Dr. H. Loubat resigned his position at Lakehead and is now teaching in Quebec. Dr. Garth Platt was hired to fill this vacancy in the fall of 1974. This spring Dr. Jim Frankl in was offered a position with the Geological Survey of Canada which he has accepted. My only comment here is that L.U. Geology has lost one of its finest members . Listed below are the names of all the Geology students from 1974/75. I am sorry that no pictures of many of these students are available a nd my a p o 1o g i e s f o r t h i s fa i 1 i n g o n t h e p a r t o f t h e past year book staffs. FIRST YEAR Herb Christmas Brian Cole Douglas Cole James Crinklaw Ernest Grach Randy Ha 11 E 1 i zabeth Johnston Alan Koskela Fred Peters Jeffrey Record Jean Samson Bernard Schnieders Frank See! iger Mark Wittrup Gordon Yule �SECOND YEAR Alan Aubut Frank Balint Kenneth Hartviksen Stephen Hitchman Eric Mosley Donald Nicol Keith Peden Randy St. Jacques Ronald Tapsay Donald Turubchuk Gerald Varteniuk THIRD YEAR John Biczok Heather Boyle George Chabot Albert Chiew William French Holly Johnston William Mclellan Gerald Perry Frank Smit The following is the names of the students in the FOURTH YEAR - HONORS DEGREE for 1974/75 and also their thesis titles. DENIS BATTRUM Sedimentology of the Kama Hill for mati o n o f th e Sibley Group . JACK CLUE The formation of stream ripples. GARY GRABOWSKI Geology of the Atikokan iron mine. WILLIAM HODGINS Selenium absorption of Mn02. DENNIS KWIATKOWSKI - Geology and geochemistry of anthraxol i te. DOUG LEHTO Structural and petrological evo luti o n of th e Do g-Hawk eye Lake s area. �JOHN MASON Quaternary sedimenology and stratigraphy of Thunder Bay. WILLIAM MCRAE Determination of cesium by neutron-activation analysis. MARIO SILVA Internal structure and petrology of the Trout Lake Intrusion. GORDON STEINERT Structure and petrology of the Barnum Lake quartz-monzonite. JAMES SYVITSKI Element concentration of the waters and sediments of Thunder Bay. The next 1 ists are the names plus thesis titles for those students that have graduated in 1973 and 1974, in that order. 1973 HONORS DEGREE BRENT PASKE Geology and geochemistry of the Onaman Lake Property, Northwestern Ontario. GEORGE EINARSON Variations in the style of Metamorphism in Archean Supracrustal Units of the Superior Province. ROBERT KYRYLUK Description of structures and their significance in a migmatite complex. LESLIE TIHOR Archean evolution of Western Dorion township. ALLAN SPEED The investigation into the use of gamma-ray spectrometry as a possible geologic mapping tool. JOE KASARDA Wall-rock alteration and trace element geochemistry of the footwall rocks of the Mattabi Deposit, Sturgeon Lake area . NEIL CAMPLING Some geological and environmental aspects of remnant pre-Gunflint and pre-Sibley weathered profiles. �What comes out ofa Mine? What comes out of a mine? Minerals, of course. But much more than minerals ... such as: Jobs- at the mine sites- thousands of them. Jobs- in industries supplying goods and ~ ... ·vices to the mines- hundreds of thousands of them. Exports- about 1/3 of the exports required by Canada to maintain its role as a senior trading nation. New communities- there are hundreds of mining communities across Canada. New opportunities in new communities -for almost every kind of trade, skill , profession, talent or business. New wealth- total value of Canadian mineral production in 1973 exceeded $8 billion -wealth translated into the Canadian economy for wages, salaries, supplies, services, taxes and dividends. The Canadian mining industry is a valuable, useful industry in Canada - valuable and useful enough to be studied, understood and encouraged. HOLLINGER MINES LIMITED Labrador Mining and Exploration Company Limited Hollinger North Shore Exploration Company, Limited �heath &sherwood drilling A Division of • • • • ~C " Upper Canada Resources Limited Diamond Drilling Dual Tube - Overburden sampling Chip Sampling Deep Hole Rigs Unitized, Skid and Mobile Rigs KIRKLAND LAKE SUDBURY THUNDER BAY TORONTO WIN NIPEG 705-567-9311 705-682-2833 807-577-9043 416 -364-7301 204-889-7369 Head Office - 908 - 40 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5J ITI Member Canadian Diamond Dnlling Assoc1at1on THE PAS 204-623-2722 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1972-74 Lakehead University Geology Journal Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1972-74 journal for the Lakehead University Geology Program. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-74 1972 1973 1974 Geology Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1912/LU_Geology_Yearbook_1971-72.pdf 9a71148bc1beec2b60b3c9ec5ce2fb97 PDF Text Text �Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/lugeologyjour1972 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY JOURNAL GEOLOGY SECOND EDITION 1971 EDITOR DAVE POWERS - 72 CO -EDITOR RON WRIGLEY �Looking to the future ... today. Rio Algom Rio Tinto 120 Adelaide Street West Toronto 1, Ontario �'Dedicatum It is cLi^tcuLt to know where to begin oh. to end a dedication to Trevor W. There were ao many h acets o h kit, career that it is impoAAible to do justice Page. to alt oh them. Khter graduation h.rom the University oh Idaho in 940, "Trev" enlisted in the R.C.A.F. and impatiently waited h°r World War II to terminate ao he could return to his iiut love - exploration. He came back to mining afiter discharge and i>et out to gain oa much varied experience as poAAible oa a prelude to entering the academic 1 circle. Though AometimeA unorthodox, "Trev" iA remembered by his AtudentA oa a dedicated and AucceAA^ul diAAeminator o h practical knowledge. He alwayA had an example firom kiA perAonal experience to illuAtrate a point during lecturer or labA. I n addition to kiA devotion to hard rock exploration, "Trev" became very interested in the Pleistocene oh Thunder Bay Vistrict. He made a detailed Atudy oh the results o h local glaciation and at the time oh his death was completing the fairst drafit oh a thesis on the Aubject requirement h°r a Master oh Science degree. The dedication oh the year book to the memory oh T. W. Page, B .Sc., P.Eng. is laudable. The department oh Geology has developed hrom Aingle instructor AtatuA to a major department within the Faculty oh Science. It is appropriate that the contribution made by that Aingle inAtructor Ahould be remembered and recorded. M. W. Bartley, P.Eng. �Once more the Geology Club of Lakehead University has demonstrated considerable enterprise in publishing this yearbook. It seems to be a particular talent of our students in the Department of Geology to become thoroughly involved in the corporate interests of the Department and, indeed, of the University as well. Their major contribution to the rescue of the last Carnival Week from the soggy sands of pernicious neglect was one of the best examples of healthy and constructive student involvement in the affairs of this University that has been apparent in the past year. Currently, the University is examining the implications for its future development that are contained in two public reports of the provincial government's Commission on Post-Secondary Education. One of these is in final form and refers only to the Northwestern Ontario region while the other is concerned in its "draft edition" with all of Ontario. Reactions to both briefs have been mixed and provocative descriptions of their contents commonplace. Certainly as the Universit- ies consume so many of the dollars in the public purse there is no gainsaying the taxpayer's right to expect accountability, but invoices or balance sheets do not quantify the short or long-term value of a university education to the individual, and through him or her perhaps even to the body corporate. In the last analysis there can be no substitute for the goals which are achieved by individual effort and it is within our own compass to rise above misleading and often substandard proposals set by dilettantes or opportunists. Their ideas are passe in any event, unless history lies and the boiling point of water is 5,000°K! It is a pleasure to commend the students in the Faculty of Science and particularly those in the Department of Geology for their past efforts in their studies and to wish all many happy and successful years ahead in their studies and in their chosen professions. I am pleased to con- gratulate all of the Geology students who have worked with care and vigour to produce this excellent yearbook. A. Ross, (Dean, Faculty of Science). R. �The production oh this second volume oh the Journal encourages Geology students oh our me in my belieh that the Department axe amongst the liveliest in the University. Your co-operative ehhort expresses an underlying interest in and concern hor oar commun- ity o^ purpose which Is to sustain and enlarge the study and knowledge oh the earth sciences. Everywhere in Canada there is a strong upsurge oh enthusiasm hor the science oh geology and students are coming into the universities in unprecedented numbers. The demand hor highly educated and qualihied prohessionals is sure and steady and, even on the most pessimistic oh projections, come. The demand is not only hor geologists in the will remain so h 0> many years to traditional areas oh petroleum and mining geology but is also hor people specializing in hydrogeology , oceanography ology and, a very new phenomenon, in High School teaching oh geology, , environmental ge- khtex many years oh neglect the prohession in Canada is beginning to be recognized as an essential and vital part oh our society. you are learning how to become part oh that prohession so that you may join a group oh Canadians world. The whose work is known and respected by their scientihic colleagues all over the responsibility hor becoming worthy members oh a great prohession rests on your shoulders Edward Mercy, CHAIRMAN, Geology Department. Vr. �with compliments from the faculty of science lakehead university Dean R. A. Ross �I �e> 'led-ct d LES TIHOR, President Geology Club This has been by faor the busiest yean, yet faor the Geology Club. But begone mentioning its activities I would like to Introduce the executive faor the past year: PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER YEARBOOK EV1T0R SOCIAL DIRECTOR - - Let Tihor Beth Hillary Eric Bn own Vave Powers Brenda Cooper F ortunately the club a faint t exploit ofa the yean, woa what woa to faoZlow. The members decided to AuppZement out meagre budget by AetZlng hunting mapA dating mooAe A eat on. But, due to poor weather conditio nA and out late Atant, we sold only Alx mapA wonth eleven doZZant and, we were threatened with a falfaty dollar falne Afaten thlt dlsfaor erecting AlgnA on a Queen' A highway. appolntlng experience, however, thlngA began working very well Indeed. no Indication ofa , Morale woa very high In the geology department and tkit wat evidenced by the tremendouA Aupport Ahown In club actlvitlet. In the Eonettent' annual canoe race, faor Instance, 35 percent ofa the students enrolled In geology participated [thlt Included one Aneaky farogman'. We didn’t win anything but It began to become obvious to the Atudent body that there were geologists around. ) The club again made ItA pretence known by ret cuing the annual Winter Carnival King and Queen contett, previously cancelled due to Atudent apathy. Amazingly, an activity that no one had teemed to want anymore turned out to be a faantattlc tuccett. During carnival week we alto ’acquired’ the Engineer’ A prize cannon and actioned It ofafa to the highest bidder. Thlt wat In retaliation faor their kidnapping the geology Prlncett and holding her faor ransom. The $56. proceedt ofa this farlendly confaticl went to the CNIB. Along more academic liner, the club members enjoyed an Interesting and Infaormative underground tour ofa International Nickel’s new mine at Shebandowan, Ont. We very sincerely thank INCO and In particular, Mr. J. Vance, Mine Geologist faor their time and co-operation, and faor a wonderfaul dinner. We were faortunate also to have a number ofa falne speakers farom various parts A part ofa this book is dedicated to these speakers and their topics. ofa Canada and the U.S.A. Finally, In addition to a number ofa parties throughout the year, the Geology Club sponsored L.U.’s Wind-Up Dance ofa the year. The pro fails farom this dance provided the last crucial part ofa the revenue needed to guarantee publication ofa this book. All In all, it was a falne year faor the Geology Club and I would like to thank all those who made It so. A special hand, goes to our Year Book Editor, Dave Powers, and his stafafa who have put in a great many hours to make this second Yearbook a standard to be aimed at In the fauture years. Les Tlhor. �Following in the footsteps of last year's "Year Book" the groundwork for the new edition in early Fall. book is to make our presence known. success we began Our primary purpose for the year And what better way to accomplish this than to advertise our Department! I should like to take this time to thank each Professor and all the members of the Geology Department for contributing to the success of our second Year Book. A special thanks is extended to Mrs. Jean Helliwell, the Geology Secretary, whose typing skills and business experience proved to be invaluable; and to Mr. Sam Spivak, the Geology draftsman, with his drafting and artistic talent in giving us a hand by drafting the crests and advertisements. The experience of working with this year's staff has been an enjoyable one, and an experience I hope next year's second year class will take up and enjoy. Thanks to my staff for their patience and time: Ron Wrigley Co -editor Rob Larsen Advertising Manager Les Tihor Bob Scott Ron Green Brian Tittley Photographers Gary Grabowski Layout Manager Eric Brown Beth Hillary Barry Pinn Layout Dave Powers, Editor. �Kakabeka ����V>l. John S. Mo£h&u>WL, 8. Sc. [Phyiich) {CanJL&ton Univ.j; Gzolog-ical Engi.ntzAJ.ng) Quttn'A UnivzAAity) [GtoZogy] (Quttn'-i UniveAAity) 8 .Sc. Ph.V. • ( ( Background Geologist - Standard Oil Company of New Jersey Senior Geologist- Mobil International Oil Company, Basin analysis in Nigeria, Colombia and Southern Africa Associate Professor - Lakehead University Reader - University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria (Sabbatical leave 197 2/7 3) Research 1) Limnological studies of Lake Superior. 2) Mesozoic stratigraphy of Western Canada. 3) Limnological studies of Lakes Chad, Albert and the Niger Delta. Limnological studies of the Canadian portion of Lake Superior were carried out for the third field season under contract to the Canada Centre for Inland Waters, Burlington, Ont. To date nearly two-thirds of the Canadian portion of Lake Superior has been covered by a regional survey grid. During the 1971 field season the studies provided employment opportunities for the following students for at least part of the summer: Patrick Fung, George Einarson, Allan Speed, Beth Hillary, Peter Friske, Bob Kyryluk, Keith Heckley, Eric Brown and Dave Powers. A survey of the lake-proper was carried out from the Martin Karlsen between Pigeon River and Marathon along north-south lines every five minutes of longitude (approximately four miles) Benthos cores and Shipek grab samples of the lake-bottom sediments were taken at 325 stations and an echo sounding survey was carried out between sampling stations. In addition 110 stations were sampled in Nipigon Bay along a grid, two minutes of longitude by one minute of latitude (approximately 1.0 miles by 1.5 miles), from a Boston Whaler using a Ponar grab sampler and Phleger corer. . The following information has been compiled into map form to show the distribution of 1) the Eh and pH measurements of the lake-bottom waters and sediments; 2) the first map of the lake-bottom topography in nearly 50 years; 3) the grain size and mineralogical distribution of the lake-bottom sediments; 4) the amounts of organic carbon, total carbon, iron, manganese, nickel, copper, zinc, chromium, strontium and mercury in the lake-bottom sediments. 5) the Quaternary stratigraphy. The regional limnological studies of the Canadian portion of Lake Superior will probably be completed during the 1973 field season �VR. HENRI LOUBAT, Geological Engineer, A^iiitant PAofieAAOA, Lakehead Pk.V. Geneva; Llniveuity Bold astonomers occasionally suggest a variation of physical parameters such as the gravitation "constant", since the birth of the solar system. But we don'.t have to go so far in the hypotheses to reasonably assume that if we are going back 3.10^ years, the earth's aspect has been somewhat different from what it was in recent geological times, during the last 600 m.y. for instance. In these very old Archean times, the size, shape, thickness of crustal (continental?) plates, the depth and nature of the oceans, the atmosphere, the climates were probably different from what they are now. Although some volcanic and sedimentary features seem similar to recent phenomena, we can reasonably guess other rates of volcanism and sedimentation, other relationships between crust and mantle in these remote times. If now we focus our interest on metamorphism, we could expect that the pattern of regional metamorphism has to be different in Archean and recent orogenies. It is easy to understand that the metamorphism of rocks is not only due to the absolute pressure and temperature, but also (and mainly) to the rate of the physical actions, to the trends of those "stresses": if for example the mass of crustal plates was much smaller than the mass of the recent continental plates, if the heat flow (beside volatile activities, H 2 O, CC> 2 and if the rate of sedimentation were also different, the pattern and the definition of metamorphic facies would be different from the classic schemes that we know from the works of Barrow, Turner, Winkler and others, working on much less ancient orogenies. . . ) For instance, if the absence of glaucophane-schist facies is confirmed in Archean belts, this could eventually indicate that narrow belts of extreme pressure and weak increase of temperature were missing in these times, indicative of smaller, lighter colliding crustal masses. At the onset, with It seems promising to initiate a systematic study along these trends. the best thing to do would be to investigate several limited areas in "greenstone belts" and to clarify what I call the "style" of metamorphism. We shall have, of course, to discriminate what is to be attributed to the many thermal aureoles around magmatic intrusions, also to discriminate the diaphthoresis from an initial 'positive' metamorphism. a limited team, Among many other fields, this one could confirm Thunder Bay as a major location for geological studies and research. �VR. JAMES M. FRANKLIN, B.Sc. [CanJi^ton) M.Sc. CaAJteXon ); Ph.V. (MeAteAn) ; ( AAA-iAtunt Pao^zaaoa. MID-WEST SUPERIOR GEOTRAVERSE RESEARCH GROUP During the first half of this century, many of the world s prominent geologists maintained that Precambrian Shields are composed predominantly of granite and contorted metamorphic gneiss. The apparent complexity of the geology was exemplified in those areas immediately adjacent to the relatively simple Phanerozoic rocks of the United States. Unfortunately, Precambrian rocks of New York and immediately north of the eastern States belong to the Grenville Province, and area affected by at least three orogenic periods. The Grenville Province is understandably structurally and petrologically complex. Had these geologists ventured north to Noranda, Timmins or Northwestern Ontario, they would have quickly realized that some portions of the Shield are less structurally complex than the Appalachians, and that distinct time and lithostratigraphic subdivision of the shield is possible. ' In the past 20 years, application of standard stratigraphic, structural, and petrographic techniques has resulted in unlocking the apparent secrets of the Precambrian. We now realize that that the oldest (Archean) areas of the shield are composed of three major elements, the economically important "greenstone" or volcanic belts, the metamorphosed and high deformed sedimentary or "gneiss" belts, and an assortment of granitic and mafic intrusive rocks. The first two "stratified" elements show remarkable stratigraphic continuity. Perplexing problems remain however. What type of "volcano" and volcanic structure was present during Archean time? Are the greenstone belts precursors to our present day "island arc" belts? On what type of crust were these volcanos built and what representatives of the ancient primeval crust do we see today? What mechanism has deformed the belts relatively intensively, yet metamorphosed them so little? What is the origin of the sedimentary detritus, and why are the sedimentary deposits highly metamorphosed and deformed, relative to the volanic areas? How old are the Archean rocks, and what tectonic stages are represented by these sequences? These and many other interesting problems have gained the attention of many geologists, but limited access, incomplete mapping, and the necessity of employing a divergence of specialists in order to attack a problem, have prevented geologists from finding the answers. A group of 12 geologists have thus joined together as a result of a necessity of using "team approach" to solving Archean mysteries, to form the Mid-west Superior Geotraverse Research Group. The research group is directed by Dr. A. M. Goodwin of the University of Toronto and includes Dr. Currie (U ot T) , Dr. Schwerdtner (U of T) and Dr. Kehlenbeck (Lakehead) as a structural geology team, Drs. Fawcett and Goodwin (U of T) and Dr. Loubat (Lakehead) as petrologists Drs West, Halls, Farquhar and York (U of T - Geophysics) as geophysicists and geochronologists Dr. Mercy as geochemist, Dr. Naldrett (U of T) and myself as economic geologists. Dr. L. Ayres of the Ontario Department of Mines and Dr. J. 0. Wheeler of the Geological Survey of Canada are acting as Government liaison personnel. The group has taken as its area of study a broad "corridor" extending north from Shebandowan to Pickle Lake. The corridor encompasses at least three volcanic belts and , , . , It contains virtually an entire suite of Precambrian lithotypes and The corridor is traversed by several roads and railroads, and further access may be gained by the abundant lakes and rivers of the area. two sedimentary gneiss belts. is probably completely representative of Canadian Shield Archean geology. Several participants have initiated studies: Currie is studying structure and paleomagnetism near Lac des Mille Lacs. Farquhar and York are applying the new Ar39/Ar40 techniques to dating metamorphosed rocks. Halls is examining the application of paleomagnetic techniques to Archean rocks. Goodwin has initiated petrochemical studies in the English River gneiss belt. I have undertaken a study of the base metal deposits in the Sturgeon Lake area. This summer Dr. Loubat will begin studies of metamorphic isogrades in Volcanic rocks, Dr. Kehlenbeck will study the structural domains associated with sedimentary-intrusive sequences north of Thunder Bay. The Geotraverse studies will probably continue for a period of ten years. The ultimate objective is to test several hypothetical "models" of Archean geology in order to find a more suitable explanation for the observed features. �V>i. Manned M.S. M. K&kZcnbcck, [SytijOLc.uA 8. A. c UvuvchA-ity) (Hofafria. ; Ph.V. UniveAAiXy) [Quccn'A Univ.) Background Research Associate for Adirondack Project Consulting Geologist (Ground Water) Geologist for Quebec Department of Natural Resources Visiting Professor at University of New Brunswick Assistant Professor, Lakehead University Research Petrography and metamorphism of rocks in the Little Moose Mountain syncline, Adirondack Mountains, New York. Deformation textures in plutonic rocks, specifically anorthosites. My initiation into the geological problems of Precambrian terrains was in 1960 while attending Syracuse University. There, I was fortunate to participate in a research project which was then just starting. Our investigation focused on the south-central portion on the Adirondack Mountains of New York. Simultaneously other universities were working on their research projects, so that the entire Adirondacks were receiving renewed scrutiny from many disciplines of geology. Of particular interest to me was the metamorphic petrology and structure of the Grenville metasedimentary sequences. Among the results of the field work was the establishment of four subfacies within the granulite facies as well as a distinction between basement and supracrustal rocks as defined by lithologic character, structure, and total rock textures. In 1965 I left the Adirondacks, moved north across the Frontenac axis, and entered into the Grenville Province proper. During the next four years I became acquainted with the geologic complexities of southeastern Ontario and Quebec. My association with the Grenville Project provided me with an invaluable learning experience. This project undertaken by the Quebec Department of Natural Resources involves 4-mile reconnaissance mapping of areas bounded by two degrees longitude and two degrees latitude (approximately 10,000 square miles) per field season. The value of such field work lies in the vast amount of geological information which is gathered in a single summer. To facilitate the analysis of the voluminous data, computer techniques were developed. This enabled standardization of data input, providing consistency in the recorded observations of all participating geologists. Computer treatment of the geological data greatly increased the time available for interpretation and extended the manipulations to which the data could be subjected. After nearly ten years of field experience with highly deformed and metamorphosed Precambrian rocks, my interests have become more and more centered on the structural evolution of Precambrian shield areas. Reconstructions of evolutionary paths rely heavily upon recognition of structural domains and on an understanding of their place in the tectonic framework. This is especially important if the absence of distinctive lithologies or structural trends prevents clear delineation of major structures. �An example is the Lac Rouvray anorthosite massif in Quebec. Investigating textures produced by cataclasis and recrystallization has shown that this igneous intrusion displays a spectrum of whole-rock textures ranging from primary igneous to completely metamorphic Hence the amount of deformation, in this case primarily recrystallization and cataclasis, is variable from place to place and defines distinctive structural domains. These deformation textures demonstrate that this course-grained igneous rock was in places completely reworked to a metamorphic gneiss bearing little resemblance to its ancestor, (Plate 1) The petrologic implications of this could be far reaching when considering the origin of the vast monotonous "seas" of quartzof eldspathic gneisses so abundant in shield areas. . Since my arrival at Lakehead University last September I had had limited opportunity to study the local geology; however, I hope to remedy this as soon as the snow melts. Plate 1 Plagioclase-biotite gneiss derived from anorthosite by complete recrystallization. �Vn. M. W. Sasitlny, Spe&lal LecXuAeA. A GEOLOGIST I was invited to contribute a personal experience to this edition of the Year Book. What better example than becoming a geologist. It is unlikely that my experience is greatly different from the majority of other graduates in geology. During my secondary school tenure I was exposed to the usual humanities and sciences but do not recall any reference to the solid earth science. On entering University in 1930, I elected Science as a broad area of study. The curriculum required enrollment in four sciences, english, a foreign language, and a non-science elective. Not being biology oriented, I selected the unknown, geology, to complement chemistry, physics and mathematics. The subject proved so interesting due primarily to the enthusiasm of the professors and the senior students that I was more than delighted with my selection. After four years of intensive instruction in the basic phases of the discipline plus two summer seasons prospecting, I graduated. Now I am a geologist - so I thought. My application for summer employment with the Ontario Department of Mines as a field assistI was certain that ant was accepted and I was assigned to a survey party as a junior assistant. at the close of the field season I would be forced to choose from a variety of responsible positions offered by government and industry. After all, I was a GEOLOGIST. No offers came. After three months of waiting, I partially realized my naivity and went searching for a position. The Provincial and Federal Departments were well staffed with men holding post-graduate degrees and/or several years' experience. They would require junior assistants next field season. My enquiries to exploration and mining companies envinced similar replies, but some did have jobs (not positions) open as survey helpers and draughtsmen, underground samplers, mill and mine helpers and university graduates would be favourably considered. Not for me, I was a GEOLOGIST. During my search for a position suitable to a B. Sc. in geology, I fortunately encountered a senior consulting geologist who offered sage advice and thereby brought me back to reality. He reminded me that I was only a graduate in geology, not a geologist. He convinced me that I might become a geologist in five or ten years depending on how hard I worked at gaining experience and increasing my knowledge. This came as quite a shock. He pointed out that although I had been provided with a sound geological academic training, this was only the beginning. I must now augment this training with practical experience and if possible attain post-graduate degrees concurrently. In reply to my query as to how this might be achieved since there was no positions commensurate to my academic accomplishments available, he delivered a never-to-be-forgotton lecture The gist of the lecture was for me to descent from my lofty pedestal, realize that my degree was only a tool, and seek a job in the industry which would further my general education. He went on to explain that a geologist must have an appreciation and general knowledge of the associated arts of exploration, mining, mineral dressing, and evaluation. The logical methods of acquiring this knowledge were to work as an assistant or helper in any category on an exploration project, in an operating mine, and in a mine engineering office. Above all, to observe the work of others in many different operations and endeavour to learn all I could about the other man's job in order that I could have a fuller concept of solid earth science. I followed his advice and worked progressively as a core grabber and logger on diamond drills, as a surveyor's helper on surface and underground, as an underground sampler and assayer, and as a mine planning assistant as well as geological mapping during and after my po^:-graduate studies. Some seven years after graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Geology, sufficient experience and knowledge to be a GEOLOGIST. M. W. BARTLEY. I felt that I had ��UMEX ( Union MINERAL Miniere Explorations EXPLORATION 4105-1 Place Ville and — Mining Corporation Ltd. DEVELOPMENT Marie TORONTO 866-2461 445-8832 Street MINING 1935 Leslie Street MONTREAL 407-475 Howe - 2050 Blvd. St. Cyril le VANCOUVER STE. FOY, QUEBEC 687-2781 683- 1939 W. SHERRITT GORDON MINES LIMITED MINING AND MILLING DIVISION PETER Lynn Lake , A. CAIN Vice President Manager Mining Manitoba Personnel Office (204) 356-2441 �SO, IF YOUR NOT A ROBI N„oo �Geology Secretary �MR. R. L. 8 EMMETT, Principal Ttc.hnicA.an. 'The Ancient Craft of Lapidary' Lapis - a stone. Lapidary - a person engaged in gem stone fashioning for adornment. In fact Stone Age men were the first lapidaries in as much as they gathered bright coloured pebbles and rubbed them with sand and other rock to wear down the rough surfaces and in doing so produced a semipolish in turn improving the colour of the stone. As time passed between the ancients and the old Chinese and Egyptian civilizations, various methods were improved, i.e. the wheel was invented and the ability to mount a piece of bamboo as a type of lathe, the invention of bronze and iron and along with these marvels the endless trial and error of various sands and minerals as abrasives. The ancient Chinese lapidary started to work rock crystal with quartz sand. This was a very slow arduous task. Then some craftsmen started using red sand (garnet) and found that this cut faster and did not break down so readily also that the fine powders gave a good polish. In fact garnet was used for centuries by the Chinese jade workers. As for the ancient Egyptians, I am sure they used similar abrasives because of the outstanding finish on some of the lapis-lazuli ornaments found in the tombs, not forgetting the gorgeous floor tiles of semi-precious minerals. I am, however, more familiar with the Chinese workmanship. There is a story told of a caravan arriving at a well known Chinese lapidary centre with bits of a brown mineral which was said to scratch even the hardest stone. Some of this was eventually broken and ground down in the garnet mill (a stone wheel turned by a mule, similar to an old corn mill) It was then found that this new brown minerals was indeed harder and at once became much sought after. It was, in fact Corundum - no doubt weathered out from a Pegmatite and just lying around . Now to the tools used. To cut the larger pieces of jade, rock crystal, turquoise, etc. the bown string type of saw was used, the string being replaced by a strip or rough wire of bronze. The general method was to sit two of the younger sons of the head craftsman one on either side of the piece to be cut, charge the wire with abrasive and get going with push and pull Many moons later it was cut through, these were the days of "Wat no clock". If a slab was required, the work simply started again. All abrasive, no matter how fine, was re-cycled and used again and again. I mentioned bamboo tubes. These were extensively used in the making of beads; the method is very simple and is used to the present day with modern materials. As the bamboo is hard when dry and has a tubular structure down its length, it makes an ideal material to hold abrasive. The material is roughly formed by rolling and grinding, then it is held against one end of the tube. The tube is filled with wadding or leather and abrasive applied. The tube was then turned, not in full revolutions but half turns by means of a simple pedal. The stone was soon ground to a smooth ball. I have done this myself and it works very well. The finished ball is now drilled to make a bead using a bow drill and a bronze wire bit. . Over the years lapidary tools improved and gems were better cut and polished but I do not have space here to enlarge on this aspect. However, I will describe the workshop where I watched and old craftsman work and where as a very special favour I was allowed to try the hand operated equipment. It was situated in the main room of St. James Square, Edinburgh, originally occupied �It contained what appeared to be an Adam fireplace, the by some member of the aristocracy. windows were begrimed and the floor was like a small quarry with bags of rough stones lying about. Mr. Begbie, the lapidary had worked there as a boy with his grand-uncle Mr. Cameron who was himself a lapidary and seal engraver and when Mr. Cameron died, Mr. Begbie carried on the business. Mr. Begbie was 83 years old when he died some six years ago. His workshop has returned to dust as the whole square has now been demolished. The workroom was still equipped with the old hand driven lap, or to be more precise hand driven skive which is a vertical shaft with a square boss in the centre to fit the square hole in the turntable (or lap) made of lead and the whole assembly turning between centres belt driven by hand operated shaft running parallel to it. As it is very difficult to cut a gemstone whilst holding it in the bare fingers, a painThis is called a 'dop stick' and is ful procedure anyway, a very simple holder is used. usually made from a hard wooden rod, similar to old knitting needles, the diameter of the rod approximating the size of the gem to be fashioned. The rod is about 6" x 8" long and tapered To the other end is fixed a blob of wax, bees wax and resin in the old days, more at one end. recently yellow leaf shellac. This 'blob' is warmed over a spirit flame and the rough stone is likewise treated and then bedded securely into the wax, leaving free the first surface to be ground and polished. When this side has been completed, the wax is warmed once again, the stone removed and turned to the next surface and so on until the work is completed. In order to grind a regular pattern of facets a 'Jab peg' is used. This is a piece of wood shaped like a small inverted gourd, 4V high, 2h" in diameter, tapering to 2" at the bottom, a hole is drilled down through the centre so that it will fit on a vertical post at the side of the lap. The surface of the "Jab peg" has an arrangement of shallow holes spiralling from the top to the bottom (see illustration) The vertical post mentioned above is situated about 2" from the edge of the lap and the "Jab peg" is secured to this by means of a long tapered wedge. Adjustment is obtained by raising or lowering the "Jab peg" on the post and driving in the wedge. The angle of the facet to be cut is obtained by placing the tapered end of the 'dop stick' into the holes on the "Jab peg" and raising or lowering the "Jab peg" . The abrasive used by Mr. Begbie was 'Emery' - a form of corundum with magnetite or hematite - or what might be termed 'Bort' corundum. This powder is commercially ground and sold in 1 lb. bags. Each grade or grit of abrasive is stored in separate stone jars similar to the old type preserve jars - and each has a separate brush used to brush the abrasive on to the lap. This lap is made of lead. Lead you may ask is a strange metal to use for a lap because it is soft as compared with other metals, but lead hardens with use and becomes impregnated with the sharp abrasive. This surface is very helpful when working small fine facets. The final polish of the gem is done on a block "Tin lap" using "rotten stone" as the polishing agent. Although this machine is hand-driven it is very accurate and relatively quiet and restful. The results obtained are very satisfying. However Patience is a virtue, Possess it, if you can, It's never in a woman. And seldom found in man, and If at first you don't succeed, Try, try, try again. The "Song of the Lapidary") �SAMUEL T. SP1VAK Vaa&ting TectwA.cu.an The Department of Geology has a fairly extensive map library comprising of approximately 3400 geolog- ical maps, including excellent coverage of Ontario and good coverage of the rest of Canada (Ontario Department of Mines; Geological Survey of Canada and Provincial mapping agencies) , as well as partial map coverage of the remaining countries (full coverage of Australia) and the moon. All Canadian maps are catalogued according to publishers' series and cross indexed with the National Topographic System. Maps exclusive of Canada are catalogued according to the Library of Congress classification and these methods enable anyone to go to our map library and immediately pick out any map of a given area. Geological maps are also catalogued according to approximately 96 different geological, geophysical, geomorphological , structural, physical, stratigraphic, economic features so that if one wishes to, in a lecture, emphasize a specific geological aspect such as faulting, folding, glacial features, etc., he is able to immediately pick out a map that best illustrates this. All the above information is stored on computer tapes and a print out of all catalogues is readily obtained. Drafting time is largely devoted to preparing drawings, overlays and maps for use by the geology professors as teaching aids as well as catering to individual drafting needs which include such projects as "Limnological Studies of Lake Superior" by Dr. J. S. Mothersill and (this year) a detailed field guide book to be used in conjunction with the 24th International Geological Congress conference in August of 1972 (this section being organized by Dr. J. M. Franklin) Throughout the year a considerable amount of drafting time is utilized by other departments in the Faculty of Science for the preparation of graphs, charts, sketches to be used in published papers. Two particular interests of this drafting department include: a i) a project to prepare geological relief model of the area from Marathon west to Atikokan and as far north as Armstrong. I 'm sure that this would give a better impression as to the relationship between geology and topography in this particular area; ii) a more extensive and uniform rock-type legend system that would allow a maximum flexibility by all geologists and cartographers. S. T. Spivak �For the past five years I have been employed by Dr J. S. Mothersill in carrying out the research studies of Lake Superior supported by the National Research Council of Canada and the Canada Centre for Inland Waters. . During the summer months I am required to prepare field equipment for student assistants carrying out research studies along the lake shore and also prepare supplies and equipment used for the major research vessel operations on Lake Superior. On the research vessel I am required to take a portion of the grab sample for benthic fauna samples. The sample was thoroughly washed to remove the clay and silt fraction. The remaining sample was treated with magnesium sulphate in order to separate the fauna from the remaining debris. The fauna present in each sample were then placed in an alchohol-f illed vial for preservation until identification could be made. After the compilation of data from the lake the samples were brought back to the lab for extensive study. Representative cuts of approximately 100 grams weight were made from each of the sand samples using the quarter ing-by-hand method. The grain-size distribution of the sand fraction was determined at 0.25 phi(<J>) intervals using sieving methods, and the grain-size distribution of the remaining silt and clay fraction was determined at 1.00 phi(<f>) intervals of pipette methods. Cuts of the silt and clay samples were made from the core for grain-size distribution which was determined at 1.00 phi(<}>) intervals by sieving and pipette methods. After the grain-size analysis of these samples were calculated, the figures were transferred on IBM sheets in order to determine the skewness, kurtosis, standard deviation and mean size by computer. Heavy mineral separations were carried out on representative sand samples using tetrabromoethane (S.G.=2.94) The heavy minerals were then separated into magnetic susceptibility suites using a hand magnet and a Franz magnetic separator at settings of 0.35, 0.80, 1.20 amps., and the non-magnetics at 1.20 amps. . From cuts of the silt and clay samples from the cores I prepare samples for x-ray diffractometry analysis along the sample preparation for atomic absorption analysis. After all the lab work has been completed, the data compiled and the results calculated, I am required to type up all Dr. Mothersill 's papers and reports, core description sheets, etc. Pat Zurkan �AWN SUMPTER T zc.hnA.CA.dn There are sixty comprehensive sets of the more important minerals, rocks and fossils from which the first year Geology student learns the basic rules and exceptions of identification and classification of geological specimens. These minerals, rocks and fossils are catalogued into their specific groupings in such a way as to follow exactly the general geology laboratory manual which was composed by Dr. J. Mothersill of Lakehead University's Geology Department. With the aid of the manual and the specimens the first year student receives a good basis for further geological studies. Many of the specimens can be found locally as the students discover when taken on field trips, and as a result, the student can associate specimens found in the field with the specimens supplied in the laboratory by performing the same simple tests for ident- ification, e.g. oratory hardness, cleavage, etc., as they use for identif icating specimens in the lab- . From the fossils the student learns how the age of sedimentary rocks are determined. Following this the student learns basic structural geology such as stratification, layering and foliation; erosion; then geomorphology which is the study of the changes in the landscape due to culminating in the study of geological maps that show patterns of rock type outcrops, stratas, faults and folds in fact all the information the student has learned in his or her first year geology. CONGRATULATIONS AND to the M. W. BARTLEY BEST WISHES Graduates & ASSOCIATES Geologists 202 Toronto - Dominion Thunder Bank Bldg. Bay, Ontario LTD. �MR. RICHARD L. STEPHENS Szismic Tzc.hnicA.oin The Seismic Station at Lakehead University began operation in March 1969 and is one in a network of 28 stations in daily operation across Canada. This seismic network has been established in such a manner that no point in the country is more than 300 miles from a seismic station. Recordings produced by these stations make possible the detection and location of all major earthquakes, underground blasts, and nuclear explosions any- where in the world. Seismic records are produced by a photographic process and must be changed and developed every 24 hours, along with the calibration of recording and detection equipment. Daily records are then annotated, analyzed and forwarded to the Seismology Division of the Earth Physics Branch, EMR, Ottawa. All major disturbances recorded by stations are immediately telexed to Ottawa to permit rapid determination of precise locations of events. Seismic studies are based on measurements of the time at which a particular disturbance was recorded, and the amount of ground motion it produced. Seismologists are currently using seismic records for such research projects as the determination of seismic risk zones in Canada; the related problems of practical standards for earthquake-resistant construction; and invest- igations of the regional properties of the earth's crust, mantle, and deep interior. R. L. Stephens �MR. VON MURRAY GcochmiAtny Labonatony Technician The geology research lab is located in Room CB 0021 with an auxilliary crushing lab in Room CB 0004. The lab is equipped to handle most types of geo- chemical analyses. In addition to the chemicals, glass and platinum ware, balances and furnaces necessary for classical gravimetric analyses, the lab also has a Bausch and Lomb Precision Colourimeter and a Perkin-Elmer Model 303 Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer. The latter two instruments offer a rapid, precise method for major and trace element analyses Most first, second and third year geology majors will not have come in contact with the lab as it is used only for research purposes by faculty and fourth year students. This year Pat Fung and Allan Chan have made extensive use of the lab while doing research for their thesis-seminar course. It is part of my responsibility to offer guidance and assistance to students using the lab for these projects. In addition to helping Pat and Allan I have done analyses for 1^0+ and f^O- on rock samples for Dr. E. Mercy and trace element analysis by Atomic Absorption for Cu, Ni, Cr, Sr, Mn, Zn and Fe on sediment samples for Dr. J. Mothersill. My congratulations to the Geology Club for having a very active and successful year. Don Murray, Hon. B Sc . . (Chem . ) �noranda Noranda Exploration Company, Limited no personal liability Branch Office 253 Lincoln St. Thunder Bay STEEP ROCK IRON MINES WISHES EVERY SUCCESS TO THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY GEOLOGY CLUB WHOSE MEMBERS WITHOUT DOUBT WILL IN THE FUTURE DISCOVER ANOTHER STEEP ROCK AT STEEP ROCK - CANADA'S OLDEST AND DEEPEST PIT PRODUCING SINCE 1944. JOSEPH - A PROPERTY THAT WILL SOON PROVIDE THE STEEL INDUSTRY WITH THE HIGHEST QUALITY CONCENTRATES. AT LAKE ST. STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LTD. ATIKOKAN - ONTARIO ��CARNIVAL ���sointrex manuPaocurers geophysical & surveyors wien you a rewarding in career nne earcn sciences m SCINTREX 222 Snidercroft Road • LIMITED Concord, Ontario, Canada BRANCH OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD compliments of... CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL , MEDICAL + LAB LIQUID AIR LTD GASES • CRYOGENIC PROCESSES WELDING EQUIPMENT + SUPPLIES • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ��ALLAN chan. Fourth Year Honors ELEMENT DISSEMINATION IN VOLCANIC ROCKS Due to the variation in mineralogical composition a suite of volcanic rocks should have a variation in densities. This variation may be a good indicator of the different rock types. Titanium, Potassium, Copper, Zinc and Nickel are commonly found in rocks and may give a basic indication of rock types. With this in mind the purpose of my thesis was: 1) To find a simple analytical method of determining rock types, especially distinguishing rhyolite from rhyodacite, and andesite from basalt; 2) similar to the major elements and; 3) To see if the trace elements reflected a variation To see if there is any significant trace element differ- ence existing between the suite of volcanic rocks from Sturgeon Lake, a base metal area, and Wawa, an area barren of base metals, which might indicate the presence of a massive sulphide deposit. In order to accomplish this the concentrations of K, Ti, Ni, Zn and Cu in sixty samples were determined by using atomic absorption techniques. Through experimentation it was found that the specific gravity method of classifying volcanic rocks fails to give satisfactory results, but perhaps this is due to experimental error. It is apparent that Zn is best correlated to TiC>2 and K 0 and gives the best range of values 2 in the classification of volcanic rocks. more or less not correlated in K 2 0 or Ti0 2 Cu is correlated better in TiC^/K^O only. . Allan Chan And Ni is �PATRICK FUNG - Fourth Year Honors THE DISTRIBUTION OF IRON, MANGANESE AND TRACE ELEMENTS IN THE WATER-SEDIMENT INTERFACE OF CENTRAL NIPIGON BAY, LAKE SUPERIOR The main topographic features of central Nipigon Bay consist of a narrow, steep-sided channel; a shelfarea of variable width, being much wider along the north shore than along the south shore and a shelf -break which is predominant in the northern part and almost absent in the southern part of the topographic channel. The Eh and pH values on the water-sediment interface samples indicate a slightly oxidizing and weakly alkaline environment There are three types of sediments found on the lake-bottom: (1) a thin layer of sand occurring mainly along the shores, (2) a sequence of Holocene siltclay sediments covering most of the topographic lows and (3) a sequence of highly calcic Pleistocene varved clays of variable thickness occurring mainly in topographic highs. This sequence of sediments under ly the other two types by erosional contacts. The mineralogical composition of these sediments consists mainly of quartz, calcite, feldspars, dolomite, illite, kaolinite, amphiboles and smectite-vermiculite interbeddings. The quartz peak is always the highest but the calcite peak in the varved sediments and the amphiboles and feldspars peaks in the silt-clay sediments reach considerable height. The other peaks are always minor. The areal distribution of the elements iron, manganese, nickel, copper, zinc, chromium and strontium is affected by both the lithology and water-depth and on this basis, these elements can be divided into four groups Manganese (1) The iron-group, including iron, copper, zinc and chromium (3) Nickel (2) (4) Strontium Relative to average sedimentary rocks, central Nipigon Bay is enriched in manganese, zinc and copper and is depleted in strontium, nickel, iron and chromium. Relative to the surface sediments of Lake Superior, it is depleted in manganese, copper, nickel, zinc and chromium but is enriched in strontium. Relative to the top interval sediments of southern Lake Michigan, it is enriched in chromium, copper, nickel, iron and manganese but is depleted in zinc. Relative to the surface sediments of the Pacific, it is depleted in iron, manganese, nickel and copper. Strontium is probably camouflaged by calcium in the precipitated carbonates and is hence enriched in the highly calcic varved sediments. The differences in distribution between manganese and the iron-group of elements is attributed mainly to the difference in stability of their ions and the different rates of post-depositional dissolution and subsequent migration of these ions upwards along solution channels during compaction. The behaviour of nickel may be due to its affinity to the iron-group of elements on one hand and to manganese on the other Other factors affecting the distribution pattern may be the different amount of detrital dilution due to different rates of sediment accumulation and to the different concentrations of these elements in Lake Superior. Fatriok Fung �Modern mining exploration requires more than a pick and a pan Cominco offers world markets an increasingly diversified product range which requires the successful development of new sources of metals and industrial minerals. Extensive and aggressive is required to meet future needs and replace the ore which Cominco is currently mining at approximately seven million tons each year. To accomplish this Cominco spends several exploration million dollars annually in exploration programs in Canada, the United States and overseas. EMplopabion^oiMioo CAMPBELL RED LAKE MINES LIMITED BALMERTOWN, ONTARIO EXPLORATION DIRECTED BY DOME EXPLORAT SUITE 702 ION , (CANA da) LIMITED 360 BAY STREET TORONTO, ONTAR O I ��THIRD YEAM Neil Campling Interests Paleoenvironmentoloqy Experience: 3 Seasons on Archeaological Digs George Einarson Interests Petrology and Geochemistry Experience Summer 1971 - Limnogeoloqical reconnaissance of Lake Superior under Or. J. Mothersill Ron Green Interests Economic Geology Tom Hong Interests Environmental Geology Experience Lands and Forests Gob Kyryluk Interests Geophysics and Music Experience Prospecting in Gritish Columbia �Howard Poulsen Interests Mining Geophysics and Exploration Geolony Experience 6 years Exploration Geophysics 1 year EJA Ltd Allan Speed Interests Geophysics Experi ence 2 summers with Great Lakes Elickel Mines 1 summer with Dr. 3 . Mothersill doing Limnogeclogical reconnaissance of Lake Superior Leslie A. l'ihor Interests Photography Experience 1 year with Goranda Explorations 3 years with Falconbridge Mines 1 year with the Geological Survey of Canada Gord Trimble Interests Economic Geolooy Experience 2 years with Falconbridge 3WK �SECWOT WE/IM Mike Andrews Interests Economic Geology Experience Summer 1971 - Ontario Department of Mines Eric W. Brown Interests Structural Geolooy, Computer Programming Experience Summer 1971 - National Museums of Canada (Wawa) Ralph Bullouah Interests Economic Geology Experience Summer 1971 - Ontario Department of Mines David J. Busch Interests Geophysics Experience Diamond Drilling Peter Friske Interests Geochemistry, Skiing, Tennis Experience Summer 1971 - Llmnogeological reconnaissance of Lake Superior under Dr. J. Mothersill �Gary P. B. Grabouski Interests Gptical mineralogy, Water-skiing Bryan L. Heppler Interests Skiing, Skydiving, Environmental Geology Beth Hillary Interests Geology Field Work, Oceanography, Petrology Experience Summer 1971 - Limnogeological reconnaissance of Lake Superior under Dr. J. Mothersill Dennis Kuiatkowski Interests Judo, Hunting, Fishing Robert Larsen Interests Scuba Diving, Petrology, Skiing, Squash Bernard Meyer Interests Experience 3 Seasons as Junior Assistant uiith 0. D. M. t �Paul Nielsen Interests Economic Geology Experience Summer 1971 - Exploration with Matt-gami Lake Mines David Powers Interests Paleontology, Petrology, Photography Experience 5ummer 1971 - National Museums of Canada (Wawa) - Limnogeoloqical survey of Lake Superior under Dr. J. Mothersill Sharon Tihor Interests Leslie Tihor, Volcanology, Geology in General Ron (0. J.) Llrigley Interests Varied - Mostly Shipwrecks I | �YEAR 1st UECLOGY MAJl Rb Fierre CHECKER, Ron G LL)C HER , Dan DACILJ, , , , - FIHbT YEAR KLIMASZEWSKI KRAUb, Toivn , Lilli , , SUGNARJO, Joe' man bTEIIMERT, Gordon , ( GEONICS LIMITED in VLF bYiyiTbhl, bTEliJART, 1 Leaders James R. Peter F. bZARABUKA, Ken TAM» lilinp Wonq LiilEGAIMD, Tom YU, Fred YUMA, Marias ZnWADUWbKI Peter Michael Kan LAU, Anthony LEE, Yip Wai MAbUI\) John PINE, Barry W. l DELGATY, Glake GALLEY David GRUUYb A1 HUDGIHb William G. jARVIb, Malcolm R. C EM We develop, design and manufacture airborne and ground geophysical electronic instruments. EM 15, EM SP 19 and 16, EM EM 16R, EM 17, EM 25 Lease/Purchase Plan — World-wide agencies 2 Thorncliffe Park Drive Toronto 17, Ont (416) 425 1821 18, �IVTPHAR DR LUNG Diamond 1 WORLD WIDE MINERAL EXPLORATION Rotary I; SERVICES Drilling Drilling Tie- Back Systems j Sampling Soil GEOPHYSICS, GEOLOGY, GEOCHEMISTRY, GROUND AND AIRBORNE SURVEYS, INSTRUMENT SALES AND RENTALS McPHAR Bond Ave. Don Mills, Ont. Canado 139 Suite NEAREST BRANCH THUNDER BAY ( Geophysics 818 West Mirocle Mile Tucson, Arizona 85705 U.S.A. 811,837 Inspiration W. Hastings 50 Mary S. St. A. 5061' Australia Glorieta Gutenberg ONTARIO BOX 477 , NORTH BAY, ONTARIO Street ( Mexico ) , 345-5486 HEAD OFFICE Vancouver, B.C. Unley 807 705 ) 472-3550 160 5 D.F. Mexico INSPIRATION DRILLING DIVISION OF AMAH EXPLORATION, INC EXPLORATION EVALUATION DEVELOPMENT FINANCING TORONTO I ONTARIO , A. Hansuld, Regional Suite 1302-7 (416) 364-6188 King THUNDER BAY J. CANADA CANADA EASTERN J. INDUSTRIES DRESSER , Manager Street East ONTARIO Steers, District Geologist Room 204, 231 Arthur (807) 345-2519 St. LTD. �fffffTW-m i 1 *% “ r IlL Canoe Races �Boy those sure are neat rock pictures Strike, dip, lineetion, strike, dip, lineation, strike, dip, lineation, strike, dip, lineation, strike, dip, lineation, strike, dip.... it. Well if nothing else we could fish from Now lad that isn't the way to do it at all! ���every EN&itVEER Goo O GEOLOGIST Qehvno A vs �Intersection of the henoran and Hudsanian cleavages �Alex brown Department of Geoloqical engineering Ecole Poly technique Montreal " The White Pine Copper Deposit, hichiqan Dr. , Dr. H. V. UARREIM University of British Columbia " Chat Canada's Piinino Industry Heans To Canadians" Mr. BYRUIM RICHARDS A.B.P.G. Distinguished Lecturer 1971 " The Beaver River Anticline And Its Associated Giant Gas Reserves" 1 �GEOLOGY 71-72 aos a o — :— zoukoco zulu �c $Announcements �The GEOLOGY CLUB MouZd tike to extend their appreciation to the allowing people who*e contribution* throughout the court, e oi the year, Mere instrumental to the Aucce** o& both the Geology " Year Book" and the Geology Club. Dr. M. Kehlenbeck ProfieAAor Lakehead University Dr. R. Gregg Proves* or Queen 'a UniverAlty Mr*. Jean Heltlwell Secretary, Geology Department Mr. Sam Splvak Draftsman, Geology Department Ml** Cookie Polrer Geology Prince* Ml** Brenda Cooper Social Director M Iaa Su*an Turnbull Student Mi** Sandy Duncan Student M Iaa Brenda Duncan Student Ml** Lorna Nleml Student Mr. Larry Ovifirichuk Mr. G. Ha*hlgulcki and to all member* otf Artist Biology Photographic Technician the Geology Department too numerous to mention. �J BONGARD , LESLIE a Co. LTD. 204 ARTHUR ST. THUNDER BAY (P) ONT. — BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS — MGR. BARON S MALINOSKI — REP SCHUSTER — REP. TELEPHONE 344-6618 STOCKS D.F. F. �GEOLOGY FIRST YEAR F1ELV TRIP This year, the first year geology students had two opportunities to visit local areas of geological interest. In most instances the sites we visited were natural occuring examples of what we would be presented with in the geomorphological portion of the course this year. Accompanying us on the trips were Dr. Mercy, Dr. Mother sill, Dr. Franklin, and Dr. Kehlenbeck The purposes of the trips were to give us an over all as well as several upper year students. general idea of the geology of the area around Thunder Bay, which proved valuable to students from southern Ontario as well as to examine some specific examples of bedding, dikes and unconformities Our first stop on the Sibley group field trip was at the site of the Wolf River. Here Dr. Mothersill and Dr. Franklin pointed out the sequences of varved clays in the sedimentary bedding through which the Wolf River has cut. Our next stop was at the Enterprise Mine. Here we saw lead, zinc and silver ores. We also saw sandstone beds underlaid by Precambrian rock, a difference of 1.9 billion years between the two rocks. The group was then taken to Pass Lake on Sibley Peninsula. This brought us to an exposed basal unit of the Sibley Group which is comprised of polymictic and conglomerates. We saw, also, a well-defined contrast zone between the conglomerates and sandstone. The last point of interest was a quarry composed of black Rove shale overlying a Gunflint Formation. Embedded within the Rove shale were large irregular carbonate concretions, possibly of organic origin. The second trip on October second, despite the rainy weather was participated in by about thirty students. The first stop of the day was at the spillway of the Kakebeka Falls Hydro Station. Because of the excavation it produced the best exposure of Gunflint tuff-argillite in the area. Here we noted a fault with strike parallel to the face of the spillway cut. This site afforded an excellent opportunity to students who wished to collect samples as the area was abundant in pyrite nodules embedded in the chert as well as pyrite veins. Areas of shale, limestone, tuff, greywacke and chert beds were also closely observed. Close examination also revealed anthroxolite in veins. Our next stop at the Falls proper revealed a resistant chert-limestone cap which protected the underlying shales from erosion due to the Falls. Approximately one-half mile upstream from the Falls we examined the point of contact between the Gunflint Formation and the older granite. Next we proceeded to the point at which the Whitefish River crossed the road. A short distance down stream we examined a unconformity between older granodiorite (igneous intrusive rock) containing plagioclase and amphibole, and the Gunflint Formation. At this point chert mounds overlying the very thin basal conglomerate were observed. The chert mounds were believed formed from very primitive algae Proceeding south we came to the Pigeon River Middle Falls area. Here a gabbro dike in Black Rove shale has produced an obstruction at right angles to the river movement which is resistant to water erosion resulting in the Falls. These black shale formations contained carbonate minerals believed to be of organic origin 1.65 x 10l0 years old. Proceeding back to Thunder Bay we passed through the range of eroded mountains called the "Norwesters" of which Mount McKay is an example. These mountains are formed of black shale of the Rove Formation and are capped by a diabase layer about 200 feet thick. The diabase which is resistant to erosion prevents the shale from being eroded, reducing the mountains to a vertual peneplain. As the year proceeded, we were better able to comprehend the forces which produced and are destroying these features which we examined. We could also better comprehend these features as they naturally occurred, which were set out rather idealistically in the course proper. . , Barry Pinn, First Year Geology Student. ��cop©5 Wcr°9 da ser\/'\n9^°ina ssgss^ e^ ^^ an copeS ( apPv c ' ,a^° nS ' sa\ovs comPen eS eS s\aQ ,Of' a\\ o\ftev tov ' access ' 1 supplied and serviced by First in WALTER 901 A. CARVETH LIMITED YONGE STREET Branches: Precision Optics • TORONTO 5, ONTARIO MONTREAL OTTAWA . WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER . 2 1 93 ��GEOLOGY Printed by Inter-CoJ^giate Press of Canada (1971) ��Canada � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1971-72 Lakehead University Geology Journal Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1971-72 journal for the Lakehead University Geology Program. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-72 1971 1972 Geology Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1911/LU_Geology_Yearbook_1970-71.pdf 2f0fea17c21c99daa036646425541747 PDF Text Text ��LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY GEOLOG Y JOURNAL 1st EDITION 1970-71 EDITOR JURIS ZDANOVSKIS CO-EDITOR PATRICK FUNG �. All the woric you've done in the past few years is about to pay off Our congratulations. You’ve worked hard to get And we’d like to see you African Selection Trust. With world-wide interests in gold, copper, diamonds, molybdenum this far. get a lot further. We’re Selco. With And us. we’re and other minerals. So when something good comes along, we’re not afraid to in- volved in exploration activities Canada and the United States. use the most sophisticated techniques in the fields of geology, geochemistry and geophysics. Because that’s just the way we think a job should be in We finance it. And your talent just could be one of those good things. Even if you’re not graduating this year, you could join us for the summer. Then when graduation comes, you’ll be ready. So think about your future with us. After all, you’ve earned it. done. So when you work with us, you work with the best. And you also have the best support behind you. Selco is backed by the combined assets of England’s Selection Trust and by Consolidated Selco 6th 2 floor, 55 Yonge St Toronto, Ont.(416) 366-7995. �*Detlica£i<M It is appropriate that this first volume of the yearbook be dedicated to Dr. Edward Mercy. Dr. Mercy came to Lakehead University in 1967 to set up the Department of Geology and so this year marks the first year in which the graduating honours students will have received all of their university training under Dr. Mercy’s excellent guidance. Dr. Mercy came to Lakehead University after a distinguished ten year career at the Grant Institute of Geology at the University of Edinburgh. He took his doctorate at the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London in 1955 and has been conducting research in geochemistry ever since. He is a pioneer in the field of development of rapid methods of chemical analysis of rocks and has applied his talents to many geochemical problems. Those who have worked with him know and appreciate his messianic concern with accuracy and woe betide the sloppy or untidy associate. My three year association with Dr. Mercy at Lakehead University left me with a high regard of his active and aggressive leadership. In the face of overwhelming difficulties he built up a faculty and facility of which any geology department could be proud. It is therefore with great pleasure that I dedicate this first volume to him and I urge all who follow to strive for the high standard he sets and to continue in this admirable enterprise. James L. Talbot 3 Chairman 3 Department of Geology 3 University of Montana. 3 �: V' The production of this Geology Year Book is a major achievement by the geology students of Lakehead University and I congratulate them for showing the initiative, energy, tenacity and the many other qualities needed for the successful completion of their project. The Department of Geology grew out of a Mining Technology program which had been given since The Department, in its present form, is but the early days of the Lakehead Technical Institute. four years old and our first group of B.Sc. Honours students is preparing for graduation this May. Our present teaching programs are as diversified as possible and are designed to give students Thus we have the maximum opportunity to choose directions in which they may develop their talents. programs of study of Geology with Chemistry, Geology with Physics and Geology with Economics. We believe that these programs can give students the education and experience needed to enter the whole range of mining and petroleum industries as well as providing the academic basis for going on to graduate schools. The principal research activities of the Department are concentrated in two areas: a limnogeological reconnaissance survey of the Canadian portion of Lake Superior which is supported by contracts negotiated with the Canada Centre for Inland Waters; and a multidisciplinary investigation of a continuous section of midwest Superior Province crust, from Shebandowan to Pickle Crow, which crosses five juxtaposed Archean belts. This latter research involves the close cooperation of members of the Department with a group of geophysicists and geologists at the University of Toronto. In this fourth year of the life of the Department I see that we are developing teaching and research programs of good academic quality. We have a faculty and staff who are hard-working persons dedicated to the pursuit of the earth sciences. But when all is said and done, it is the quality of the students which will demonstrate to the outside world the nature of this Department. You young men and women are our ambassadors. Yours are the talents which will make the reputation of our Department known and respected. In the production of this Year Book you are showing that you are a group of people with a lively interest in and concern for your chosen profession. Good luck to you all. I Edward Mercy, CHAIRMAN, GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT. MANUFACTURING GEOPHYSICAL EQUIPMENT Oil Magnetometers, Ground Electromagnetics, Induced SpectroPolarization Systems, Airborne E.M., Emano Mercury Detection meters, Resistivity and Supplies Trail Kits meters, Geochemical , , you • Explosives • For name SALES it, • we • have RENTAL CONTRACT information or it. freindly • SERVICES advise , contact FOR BLASTING EVERYWHERE IN CANADA EVERYTHING LIMITED 222 Snidercroft BRANCH Road OFFICES • Concord, Ontario, Canada THROUGHOUT THE WORLD �Dr. E« A. Ross, Dean of Science, Lakehead University It is a pleasure to write this short address to the Geology Club of Lakehead University. I heartily commend the editor, Juris Zdanovskis, co-editor Patrick Fung, and photographers on their enthusiastic enterprise in producing this Year Book. I believe it is the first of its kind to be produced by any of the Students’ Clubs in Departments of the Faculty of Science, and the Department of Geology should be justly proud of this agreeable achievement. The significant role played by geologists in the discovery and development of the resources of Canada is marked by history and yet my belief is that the best is still to come. Reference to the Science Council of Canada Report No. 7 on the Earth Sciences would amply justify the tenor of that statement. The future prospects of exciting and creative work in geology, geophysics, geochemistry and the other earth sciences must appeal to many of our brighter students who are oriented towards the scientific disciplines. Many promising careers are and will be available to graduates in research, development, consulting, management and so on. Of course, a successful study of geology means continuous hard work, but when was any worthwhile success or achievement obtained without such effort? Since, in Pantin's terms, geology is an 'unrestricted' science, the graduate geologist must and does have a wider knowledge and appreciation of the other sciences than his colleagues in neighbouring disciplines with the possible exception of the biologist. I firmly believe that students of geology have chosen their subject wisely. rewards will be many. Go to it and your To the members of the Geology Club of Lakehead University, I wish every accomplishment in the future and extend my strongest hopes and support for the success of this excellent Year Book. R. A. Ross Dean of Science 5 �: It will be appropriate hor me to gtve G eology Club In our Firs 1 Geology VeaA Book. a. brieh reviejw on the short history oft oua Oua University is young and oua club is still youngeA. But: its activities aAe last as varied and plentiful and oua enthusiasm just as high as any. The loosely established Precambrian Club maAked the ilut attempt by the students to organize a club hor the Geology Department. But it war In 1968 that the club war fatArt o ^totally ertabltrhed undeA the name oh Lakehead University Geology Club. The executive ion the three years oh the. club’r history have been: 1 968-69 President: Lou Covello ' Secretary /Treasurer: 1 1 969 nc President: 970/71 Secretary /T rear urer: Vret tdent Vhil Walhord Veter Vans tone Joe Kararda Patrick Fung Secretary /Treasurer: J writ, Idanovskis When h-itrl established three yearr ago, club actlvttler were limited to gatherlngr In the recohd year, It began to oh rtudentr, virltr to miner and varlour f^c&Ed trlpr. participate In external actlvttler Including correspondence with other university Departments and geological organizations It also rent the httsl group oh representatives to the First Central Canada University Geological Conherence in Ottawa University The representatives were: Brian Clerihew, Roy Shegelski, Peter Uanrtone. This year, we also rent oua representatives to the Second Central Canada University Geological Conherence in Queen' r University. Oua representatives were: Patrick Fung, Rick Middaugh, Roy Shelgerki , . . Next year, we are going to rend one student speaker to the 8th Western Inter University Geological Conherence to be held in Manitoba in October, 1971. Also, we have had some very distinguished geologists to be our guest speakers throughout this year. The names oh these and. their topics are given in another part oh this Sear Book. It is an honour to have them to come and visit us. I am sure all oh at have benehited by their lectures. The idea oh a Geology VeaA Book war h^rr^ suggested by Dr. E. Mercy and Dr. J. Mothersiii at the beginning oh the academic year and war supported by all the haaulty members and rtudentr. The rtudentr h fl0m second year were particularly keen and enthusiastic especially the Chieh Editor, Juris Idanovskis But hall credit should be given to all those who helped in producing the Vear Book and all those who have contributed to it. . We hope that it will be published every year in the hature. May As President I wish the Geology Club every possible success in the hature. remind you that success depends up the enthusiasm and interest oh all the geology students. We have made an- excellent beginning - I hope that you will continue this good work. I Patrick Fung, President, Geology Club. 6 'fa&icJl pUtJj, �The Geology Department is quite new to this University; it is small and not well known to the rest of Canada; therefore the principal purpose of this first Year Book is to advertise the Department and to make ourselves known. The first talk of publication occurred at the beginning of the school year, but little was done until a few weeks before Christmas, when a few of us began to consider where the money would come from to pay for the publication. To my surprise, the response was remarkable; the Geology Department was first to indicate mathematical figures that sounded impressive. The Science Society, slow but sure was next in line. The rest of the money had to come from advertising, a source which did not look too promising at first, because of our late start. The companies were agreeable and were sufficiently interested to pull us through with the final cash resources. Faced with a staff of bushwackers, who had little experience in publishing, we worked slowly; but with all the problems we were still capable of putting out an excellent book. I should like to thank Dr. Edward Mercy, Chairman, Department of Geology, Lakehead University, for his eager response in helping us to publish the book. Many thanks to the Geology Secretary, Mrs. Jean Helliwell for her help with the business side, and her typing. Without Sam Spivak's help and his artistic talent with the drafting pencil our advertising would have been a mess. I enjoyed working with the staff that I had and hope to have them back next year for the second publication. If you, the reader, have any criticism of the book, please forward your remarks to me and we shall try our best to improve the book. Thanks to my staff for their time and patience. Patrick Fung Les Tihor Paul Strandberg Eric Brown Elizabeth Hillary Ron Wrigley Ron Green Dave Powers Ralph Bullough Juris 7 Co-editor Photographer Layout Zdanovskis, Editor. �with compliments from the faculty of science lakehead university i DEAN 8 R. A. ROSS �STONEWORTHY ! COLLECT SPECIMENS, DON'T PRODUCE 'EM" �Olivine diabase dyke in the Coldwell complex. Algal reef, Gunfiint formation. Thunder Bay Group, near Schreiber, Ontario. These reefs have grown on boulders which form the basal conglomerate of the formation. They contain blue-green algae, and are, at 1.65 billion years, one of the oldest known life forms. Thinly laminated limey mudstone beds, Sibley Group, near Rossport, Ontaiio. Note soft sediment folding. 10 �Stromatolites, Sibley Group, Disraeli Lake, near Nipigon, Ontario. Stromatolites grow in a near shore or intertidal zone. These belong to the genus Conophytum and are 1350 million years old. Mushroom shaped concretion. Rove formation, Tnunder Bay group, near Pass Lake, Ontario. These concretions have grown diagenetically, and contain possible organic material. They are composed of cal cite Tightly folded bands of chert-magnetite iron formation in an Algoman Iron Formation, Kaministiquia, Ontario. �Sam /V^ Diabase dredged close to the M.A.R. A rough intersertal structure is formed by coarse microlites of plagioalase and interstitial pyroxene. Probably belonging to a thick flow, or a shallow sill. (45 N on the Mid Atlantic Ridge, 1200 fins) Chromite opaque grains, within a serpent ini zed ultrabasic lock. In tne cavities of the chromite some lelics of primary olivine and pyroxene may be found. The fractures in the chromite grains indicate a serpentinization of the surrounding rock with a slight increase in volume. (45 N, Mid Atlantic Ridge) A quickly chilled basalt, with radiating thin microlites of feldspar, within an opaque hematite stained glassy matrix. Small angular grains of olivine are visible. Note the hollow transversal sections of the feldspatic microlite. (From 45 N, Mid Atlantic Ridge, 1200 fms deep] This specimen is a serpentinized dunite. A tiny fracture in the specimen was invaded by a fora minifera ooze, and the walls of the fissure are coated by dendritic Mn and Re oxides. (From 45 N, on the Mid Atlantic Ridge, 1300 fms dep) 12 ��. Dr. Edward Mercy, B.Sc., Ph.D. , D.I.C. Academic Background Lecturer in Geology: Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, England. Lecturer in Geology, later Senior Lecturer in Geology, University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Professor of Geology and Chairman of the Department, Lakehead University. Research Geochemistry of a Granite Series in Donegal, Ireland. Geochemistry and mineralogy of gamet-peridotites and eclogites from Norway, S. Europe and S. Africa. Geochemistry and mineralogy of spinel-peridotites from the Lac de Lherz region of the Pyrenees. Geochemical studies of plutonic and volcanic rocks in Northwestern Ontario. CURRENT RESEARCH The mineralogical nature of the mantle of the earth can be deduced in three ways - by considering what known earth materials fit the determined geophysical parameters (such as pressure, temperature, density, value of the gravitational constant, the velocities of seismic waves, and others), by relating the known chemical compositions of basaltic magmas to possible mantle compositions which could produce such lavas by partial or complete melting processes, and by studying the mineralogy and chemistry of rocks, emplaced at high levels in the crust, which might represent unaltered mantle squeezed up into the crust by tectonic processes or brought up as xenoliths in magmas. There is general agreement that the uppermost part of the mantle and at least some part of the lower crust is made up of the assemblage: olivine + orthopyroxene + clinopyroxene + spinel = spinel lherzolite. This is considered to be representative of granulite facies conditions in contrast to the eclogite facies conditions of the deeper parts of the mantle which is represented by the assemblage: olivine + orthopyroxene + clinopyroxene + garnet = garnet lherzolite. Natural materials which have the appropriate properties are the spinel-lherzolite xenoliths occurring in basaltic lava flows and the garnetlherzolite xenoliths in the Kimberlite diatremes of South Africa. Another type is represented by the series of small tectonic intrusions of spinel-lherzolite which outcrop in the French Pyrenees A period of field work based at the beautiful town of Foix enabled me to make a detailed study of what Lacroix described as the type lherzolite. This occurs at a height of 1300 metres o.d. at the Etang de Lers as a tectonic intrusion into tightly folded and strongly metamorphosed Mesozoic rocks. The lherzolite contains 45-85% by volume of olivine, 10-35% orthopyroxene, 5-20% diopside, and 1-6% spinel. These differences in mineralogical composition are caused by the layered structure of the lherzolite. The main point of lherzolite work is an understanding of the chemistry of the lherzolites and particularly the distribution of elements such as nickel and chromium between the various mineral phases. Such data can lead to knowledge of the conditions of equilibration amongst the phases and may enable one, in comparison with a very great amount of published work, to establish models for the chemistry of the upper mantle. Edward Mercy 14 �Dr. J. Mothersill, B.Sc, (Physics) Carleton; (Geological Engineering) Queen's; B.Sc. Ph.D. Queen's . Background Exploration Geologist for Standard Oil (N.J.) Senior Geologist for Mobil International Oil Co. Exploring for petroleum in Turkey, Nigeria, France and Colombia. LIMNOGEOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE EASTERN PART OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR BASIN The bottom topography of the eastern part of the Lake Superior basin consists of a lake-shelf two to four miles wide and a series of north-south aligned, topographical deeps and highs three to four miles wide lakeward, which is in marked contrast to the east-northeast and east-southeast trends of the onshore Precambrian rocks. The temperature of the bottom sediments is related to waterdepth. The high pH values of the bottom sediments in Goulais Bay and Batchawana Bay appear to be caused by the alkaline waters of the Goulais and Batchawana rivers respectively. The pH measurements of the bottom sediments elsewhere in the area of study do not appear to be related to either water-depth or to the lake-bottom sedimentary types. The Recent sand deposition is restricted to the lake-shelf and to the offshore topographical high areas. Based on grain-size analyses the sands of the topographical highs are normally coarsergrained and better sorted than the sands of the adjacent lake-shelf area suggesting stronger current action offshore. In addition the sands of these two environments can be differentiated on the basis of total heavy mineral content as the sands of the topographical highs never contain more than 3»1 per cent heavy minerals whereas the sands of the lake-shelf area may contain from 4.1 to 26.0 per cent heavy minerals. The main area of provenance for the sands would appear to be the rocks along the shoreline and the drainage area of the eastern Lake Superior basin. The reason for the relative decrease in the percentage of heavy minerals present along the topographical highs would appear to be that most heavy minerals are unstable in a fresh water environment and therefore would tend to be chemically decomposed before being transported to the offshore topographical high areas. The sands south of Coppermine Point are generally coarser-grained, better sorted and less positively skewed than the sands north of Coppermine Point regardless of environment of deposition. This is probably the result of stronger current action along the shallower waters of the topographical highs and lake-shelf area south of Coppermine Point. The occurrence of a thicker sand sequence in progressively shallower water from north to south across the area of study could be related to the post-glacial isostatic tilting of the Lake Superior basin to the southwest as the Michipicoten area has been raised 20 meters relative to the Sault Ste. Marie area since the Nipissing stage (Farrand, i960 ). The Recent sediments in the central parts of Batchawana and Goulais Bay and in the offshore topographical lows consist of coarse silts to coarse clays. These Recent silt-clays form a consistent sequence of the following three units: an upper thin veneer (< 4 cm. ) of coarse to very fine-grained dark yellowish brown silt; an intermediate, relatively thin (2-12 cm.), unit consisting of olive gray, fine-grained silt to coarse-grained clay; a lower thick unit of coarse to very fine-grained, dark yellowish brown silt. The thickness of this sequence is greatest in the central parts of the topographical deeps where it is in excess of 180 cm. thick. The mineralogical composition of the three units is very similar and consists of orthoclase, microcline, quartz, 15 �The difference in colour is probablychlorite, illite and an interbedding of chlorite and illite. caused by the higher oxidation state of the dark yellowish brown silts. Varved sediments, probably of Pleistocene age, underlie the Recent sediments in the area of study. North of Coppermine Point the varved sediments are greenish gray in colour whereas to the south The mineralogical of Coppermine Point the varves have been oxidized to pale brown in colour. composition of the varved sediments consists of orthoclase, microcline, quartz, chlorite, illite, an interbedding of chlorite and illite, dolomite and calcite. It was noted that there is a decrease in the percentage of calcite in the varved sediments northward of St. Mary's River. JOHN LAKE S. MOTHERSILL SUPERIOR LIMNOGEOLOGICAL STUDIES BASIN. 16 OF THE EASTERN PART OF THE �Dr. Henri Loubat Geological Engineer, PhD., Geneva Assistant Professor, Lakehead University Petrology I became particularly attracted by petrology in 19ol when I found the opportunity of studying a set of metamorphic rocks from California. These rocks belonged to the glaucophane-schist and eclogite facies of metamorphism. At that time, I was fascinated by two problems exhibited by these classic Californian types: the process of diaphtoresis and the phenomenon of converging facies. , The "glaucophane-schist" may be due to a particular regional metamorphism acting on greywackes and ophiolites; but frequently it results from a retrograde process of modification from a high degree of metamorphism (amphibolite or eclogite) toward lower degrees of alteration. Both these glaucophane-bearing types are to be found, closely associated, in California, and they exemplify very well the retroinorphosis diaphthoresis) and facies "convergence". It is easy to realize the interest of the study of those facies, if we know that eclogite themselves are not always considered as metamorphic rocks.... ( Soon after, receiving a grant from the University of Geneva I studied briefly greenstones, sediments and serpentines from Cuba. The degree of alteration of my samples was somewhat discouraging for a sucessful petrographical and geochemical investigation, but this was a first contact with igneous submarine rocks. During the next four years my main petrographic activity was devoted to surveying the Versoyen region - this area of the Alps is geologically very attractive. We should know that the Alps are subdivized longitudinally by a major tectonic thrust plane, the trace of which is called the "Pennic front thrust". This line runs parallel to the chain, subdivizing it into two equal bands: the "internal Alps" (toward Italy) and the "external Alps" (toward France and Switzerland). The former is very rich in ophiolites, strongly metamorphic and intensely disturbed by the tectonic. The latter is not metamorphic, lacking ophiolites, and gently folded. The Versoyen, which is located exactly on the border between France and Italy, is the last ophiolitic area we could find when leaving the internal Alps going toward France, ’with this marginal location, this area offers the weakest degree of metamorphism we could have in the Alps for submarine volcanic rocks. A study based on field, microscopic and chemical investigations leads to the following conclusions: 'We have there a well-preserved submarine volcanic complex composed of the piling of various related units; at the bottom, along with slabs of aplitic granites and gneiss (fragments of the Alpine basement?), thin layers of serpentinites . Above, thick lenses of diff erenciated gabbros; still above, a set of sills, inter-bedded with black schists. At the top, an enormous amount of pillow-lavas. This rather logical sequence so well known by anglo-saxon geologists, was never recognized before anywhere in the Alps, although it is quite probable that it is actuall' omnipresent, but was always disturbed by complex diastrophism. 17 �o Moreover there was an interesting point about the metamorphism of the volcanic system: the intensity of metamorphism was steadily decreasing from the I suggested an eventual bottom to the top (very weakly metamorphic pillows) direct relationsnip between the depth of the crustal segment and a kind of late-magmatic auto alteration (deuteric alteration). . These are the reasons why I remain personally interested in the results of dredging operations, close to any mid-oceanic ridge. If there were some metamorphic rocks already there, they may well be attributed to some process of alteration of that kind. As soon as you are occupied by such questions, generally many other interesting problems arise. Studying recently, in collaboration with the Bedford Canadian Oceanic Institute, a set of dredged specimens, I momentarily shift toward another topic of interest: the origin of the dredged serpentinized ultrabic fragments. Among many interesting and mysterious facts, we found evidence of an intense pre-serpentinization cataclasis, probably due to a creeping process at the base of the crust, and presumably related to the oceanic floor spreading. Many N. lat. on the Mid Atlantic Ridge are still metamorphic specimens from waiting for an investigation; we may say already that they uniformly belong to the green schist facies only. It is fascinating to meet, near Thunder Bay, in the heart of the Canadian Shield, greenstone belts showing perfectly preserved relics of submarine basic lavas, exactly similar to the one formed very recently. It is extremely promising to compare their detailed petrological properties, with those recent equivalent rocks, because we may suppose some kind of difference between now and 3 billion years ago in the superficial environment and in the relations between continents, oceanic crust and mantle. In this comparison, as a petrologist, I foresee the possibility of detecting an evolution of the earth's crust, evolution about which we do not even have a serious hypothetical model yet. The geology school at Lakehead has therefore, a wonderful field of investigations for a long and sucessful future BONGARD LESLIE & GO. LTD. 204 ARTHUR ST. THUNDER BAY (P), ONT. STOCKBROKERS BOND DEALERS MUTUAL FUNDS TELEPHONE D. F. W. N. S. J. BARON AUBRY MALINOSKI M. SCOTT 344-6618 MGR. �Dr. James M. Franklin, B.Sc. (Carleton); (Carleton); M.Sc. Ph.D. (Western) . Background Geologist for G.S.C. Assistant Professor, Lakehead University- Research Metallogeny of the Lake Superior Crustal Traverse, Shebandowan to Pickle Lake Origin of low temperature silver deposits, Thunder Bay area Stratigraphy of the Sibley Group, Thunder Bay District Metallogeny, Its Concepts and Uses Two concepts of metallogenesis are (l) the genesis of a single metal in a variety of geological environments, and (2) the examination of all mineral deposits within a geologically or geographically defined region. The "single metal" concept does not facilitate documentation of variations in mode of occurrence with time, and may preclude comparison or integration of genetic ideas related to one metal with with those related to another. This concept does, however, allow for complete examination of the chemistry of concentration of a metal in all geological processes. For example, Gross (1965) in his study of iron deposits, is able to document the processes operative in concentrating iron in igneous (iron-titanium deposits associated with Grenville anorthosites), metamorphic (contact meta somatic deposits of Vancouver Island) and sedimentary (Algoma, Superior and Minette type deposits) bodies. Such a study contributes much to fundamental geochemistry, but may, in certain circumstances, be of less significance in deposit exploration. For example, in searching for copper, the exact nature of the chemical control on deposition of the metal is less important than the stage of development of a eugeocyncline or facies of cratonic cover sediments affiliated with copper deposition. Recognition of the appropriate lithofacies associated with a deposit is a fundamental factor in delineating new areas of exploration. The second metallogenetic concept involves examination of variations in mineral deposit type within litho stratigraphic or petrogenetic province. Basically an accurate interpretation of source and time of deposition of mineral deposits is integrated with a regional tectonic history including geosynclinal and post-orogenic evolution. Clearly, a prime difficulty in such a study is. selecting useful co-incident geographic and geologic limits. All lithological and structural variations in any time—unit should be included within the geographic bounds of the study. The area must have adequately outlined mineral deposit genesis, paleogeographic and tectonic reconstruction. a time-stratigraphic, Convenient geologic limits might be set by systemic boundaries and orogenic events. For example, the Aphebian era is defined at its initiation by the Kenoran orogeny, and at its end by the Penokean and Hudsonian orogeny. The Helikian era is defined by the latter orogenies at its inception, but the termination of dominant continental volcanism and sedimentation at its end. Together these eras include many conventional tectonic elements. The problem is to select an area in which the complete geosynclinal, mountain building, and continental deposition events are preserved. The Lake Superior and Central Labrador areas meet these requirements. A metallogenic scheme for the former region is outlined in Table 1. 19 �. . . . Two uses of such a scheme might be found in mineral deposit exploration and research into earlycrustal conditions. For example, the exploration geologist may not have been aware of the possibility of "breccia-pipe" porpbyrycopper deposits associated with Neohelikian rocks of the Lake Superior area. Examination of available maps indicates the presence of many crypto-volcanic features; more deposits of the Tribag type might be found at appropriate structural loci. Metallogeny might also be useful as an indicator of a specific tectonic stage. For example, if anomalous concentrations of molybdenum are found only in post-orogenic, "high level" salic intrusive rocks, then the presence of this metal in certain Archean granite may suggest that these granites formed much later than the predominant volcanic rocks, 1 in a post-island arc, continental setting. We may thus investigate the possibility of two igneous events in the Archean which may have occurred at widely separated times. Metallogeny of Proterozoic Rocks in the Lake Superior Area Sedimentary and Effusive Rock Tectonic Stage Time m.y. coarse continental sediments, fine. lamellar interflow sediments (after in situ' weathering of volcanics). Flood basalt, minor rhyolite 1000 ' Intrusive Rock Structures minor, alkalic complexes carbonatite. Major layered gabbroic bodies, diabase sheets Cratonic faulting and tilting due to deep fracturing. Syngenetic Deposits a) Cu in alkali Multiple Stage Deposits Source Bed External forces, for applied, formation of deposits Cu bodies b) Cu-Ni in layered mafic bodies. c) Cu in basalt. d) Cu-Mo in breccia pipes (Tribag) possibly as gaseous effusions. tilting allows updlp migration, precipitation of Pb-Zn at structural trap. b) Mafic intrusive sills and dykes cause remobilization of Ag to structural loci formed due to contemporaneous cratonic faulta) ing. interflow sediments c) Cu to Continental red bed sedimentation 1350 none Pb-Zn-Ba in red beds uplift, consequent weathering granite granodiorite pegmatites Cratonic 1650 Protogeosynclinal blackshale, iron formation, minor basalt, limestone, greyvacke. Protobasin orthoquartzite, cgl, greyvacke 2100 deformation. simple folding, faulting. Metamorphism in deepest parts of basin, minor anatexis. deeper basin sediment added at same rate as basinal subsidence. minor gabbro (Uranium, Elliot intermontain * basins, shallow Lake) rapid weathering transport in streams - 2500 NOTE: Brackets indicate deposits not in region of this study. 1 - Armbrust, 1969 ^ - James et al. 3 Roscoe, 1969 - , Iron (minor Cu in gabbro)^ 1968 20 Ag in shale �Dr. K. Chakraborty, M.Sc. (Jad»); Ph.D. (l»I«T. ) Assistant Professor, Lakehead University A Statistical Study of Crystal Contacts Across a Segregated Hornblende Vein in Amphibolite and its Implication The pattern of spatial distribution of crystals in rocks depends on the energies of crystal contacts and entropy of distribution. The stable equilibrium patterns possess minimum distributional free energy. For a linear unidimensional system consisting of equal numbers of A and B crystals of the same size, the distributional free energy can be expressed as F = i n P( u M + U BB - 2Uab ) + nUAB + nkT [p log (-gp) + (l - p) log(l - p)] = energy of A-B contact, etc., and p = probability of A having another A as neighbour. where U Thus, for given contact energies, the value of p corresponding to the minimum of F would determine the spatial distribution of crystals in the rocks. The energies associated with different types of crystal contacts in natural rocks are unknown. However, if p can be determined, it might be possible to decipher the relative energies of the crystal contacts. A possible way to determine p is to carefully evaluate the frequencies of different crystal contacts in a given rock. Frequencies of contacts depend on the preferred crystal associations as well as on the modal percentage of the minerals and crystal sizes. By suitable statistical device (Markov Chain) the frequency of crystal contacts only due to preferred crystal association can be evaluated. Crystal association during crystallization of a rock is governed by other factors apart from contact energies. Hence evaluation of contact energies would be plausible where rearrangement of initial crystal association is apparent. An attempt has been made to evaluate relative energies of hornblende-hornblende, plagioclaseplagioclase and homblende-plagioclase contacts from a specimen of amphibolite (hornblende and plagioclase together make up more than 90/o by volume). The specimen contains a differentiated zone consisting of a hornblende vein bordered by a feldspathic aureole. It has been concluded elsewhere that the differentiation is later than the crystallization of the amphibolite. Frequencies of crystal contacts across the differentiated zone are analyzed statistically employing Markov Chain concept. It is observed that homblende-plagioclase contacts are minimum The in the differentiated zone and gradually increase and assume maximum value away from it. reverse is true for hornblende-hornblende and plagioclase-plagioclase contacts. Thus the distribution patterns of crystals in the amphibolite away from, adjacent to and within the differentiated zone are ordered, random and segregated respectively. This suggests that segregational pattern possesses minimum distributional free energy for this system which is possible if the mean energy of hornblende-hornblende and plagioclase-plagioclase contacts is less than the energy of homblende-plagioclase contact. 21 �Analysis of Material Balance in Segregated Bodies Existence of material balance is one of the most convincing evidences in favour of segregational origin of the differentiated features like veins or lenses of mineral "concentrates" bordered by characteristic "aureoles". Analysis of material balance is therefore crucially important and it cannot be overemphasized that the methods employed for such analysis ought to be reliable as well as capable of revealing the true state of balance within the differentiated bodies. By use of spherical and triaxial ellipsoidal models of segregation the reliability of the methods commonly used for balance analysis are tested. It is demonstrated that none of them can yield correct results. The reason for this is that these methods do not take the true volume ratio This volume ratio is an indispensable factor of the "concentrate" and "aureole" into account. for correct balance analysis. Accordingly, modified procedures to evaluate the state of balance are suggested. Determination of the above mentioned volume ratio in natural specimens is extremely difficult and imposes severe restrictions on the scope of balance analysis. The state of balance across a hornblende vein surrounded by a feldspathic aureole has been determined by the suggested method as well as by one of the existing methods for a comparative evaluation of their reliabilities. The results obtained by the suggested methods show that material balance exists, thus indicating the segregational origin of the vein. This agrees well with the conclusion derived from mineralogical and chemical evidences. But, as predicted from the model studies, the existing method shows a lack of material balance across the vein. GRADUATE TO FALCONBRIDGE Geologists, Geophysicists, Geochemists, Mineralogists Mining SEVEN KING STREET EAST, TORONTO 210, CANADA and Electronic Technologists FALCONBRIDGE NICKEL MINES LIMITED 23 TOMLINSON BLOCK sa n. Cumberland st. -thunder bay. ont. 22 �Mr. R. Bennett. Honours Practical Geology, Heriot Watt College. Edinburgh, Scotland . Background : Chief Laboratory Technician, 1936-1967 The Grant Institute of Geology, University of Edinburgh. Researching many kinds of technical approaches to Ph.D. studies. Presently, Chief Laboratory Technician, Lakehead University. Thin Section Making with the Aid of Araldite Epoxy Resin. Araldite Epoxy (Resin 502, Hardener 956)has the ability to penetrate into the cracks and cleavage planes of minerals and it will bond efficiently the angular particles of semi-consolidated sedimentary rocks, as well as recent sediments and soil samples. The adhesive properties of the Resin are such that it can be used as a mounting media, where such thermo-plastics as "Lakeside 70" cannot be used or are not advisable due to the re-arrangement or twisting of the surface to be mounted. IGNEOUS ROCKS The following are some of the ways in which Araldite Resin was used in making thin sections of serpentinites from the Atlantic Ridge of the Azores. These rocks were very fragile and had a coating of manganese over the whole or part of the sample. The Preparation for the thin section: Due to the fragmental nature of the sample, it was necessary to bond a part of it even before attempting to cut it. This is done by mixing Araldite Resin ( 10 parts of resin to The SDecimens to be cut 2 parts hardener, by volume) in a thin-walled pliable polythene jar. are placed in an oven set at 60 degree Centigrade until the surface is hot to the touch. Remove from the oven and immerse the portion of the rock to be sectioned in the resin. Return the polythene jar with the specimen to a vacuum oven and impregnate the sample. When the oven chamber starts to evacuate, the resin will start to froth. This frothing is controlled by periodical closing of the vacuum and slowly allowing the air to force the resin into the sample's surface. Repeat this procedure until it becomes apparent that there is sufficient penetration of the resin into the surface of the sample, so that when cold, it can be cut without breaking. The Cutting: Remove the sample from its container. A surrounding mass of excess resin is beneficial, as it will preserve the outside edges of the sample. If Clamp the unimpregnated part in the cutting machine and cut off the required part. the specimen is holding together, then cut a second slab for future work. Wash the cut-off part and examine it under the microscope. Ensure that the surface cracks have been impregnated and if not, dry the slab and return it to the oven to complete drying and warming of the surface for coating with a fresh mix of resin. If the slab is used, it may suffice to place it on the plate to warm for surface coating. Surface coat the slab with resin, impregnating it as before if it was on the hot plate or in the oven. Allow it to set, strip off any unwanted resin with a razor blade while the slab is still hot, to save unnecessary grinding. 23 �: When the sample is cold, trim to the size of a sli'de and grind to a very fine mounting surface, using either coated carborundum paper (400, then 600 grit) or a glass plate with the Wash the sample and ensure that the required surface is whole (not same abrasive and water. pitted) and even. The Mounting: Use the former if the surface This can be done using Lakeside 70 or Araldite resin. likely to twist and buckle when re-heated, which would cause an uneven mount. If the resin is used as a mounting media, The latter should be used if this is apt to happen. press them apply a small amount to each surface (the glass slide and the sample surface) This together to remove all the air and allow it to set at room temperature for 24 hours. will allow the resin to set sufficiently for grinding. is hard and not , The Thin Section: Cut or grind the sample down to the first stage of transparency, using either bonded wheel or the carborundum method. It is now that the silicates and the to hand grind the now desired, taking great a diamond Due to the differences in structure of the bonding shows its effect. manganese crust to transmit ordinary light, it is therefore beneficial thin section to completion on a glass plate with 600 grit or finer if care to retain the complete surface area. Having completed this stage to the required thickness, wash the section and dry it with If the latter is used, trim the tissue; then remove the surplus Lakeside or Araldite. outer edges leaving a small border around the section edge, but do not attempt to remove all Clean the Araldite from the thin section as this will result in the destruction of the sample. Clean and cover a covering the surrounding slide with a solvent such as chloroform or acetone. slip with a reasonable amount of Canada Balsam, warm it on the hot plate until the Balsam flows outward over the cover-slip, and in the meantime warm the surface of the thin section. Do this by holding it over the hotplate without touching it, and then laying the two surfaces together. Remove the covered section from the hotplate, then carefully press down the cover-slip to remove all the air. Clean off the surplus Balsam with acetone and finally with chloroform. a If the thin section is too fragile to use heated Balsam, use Permount and allow to dry This takes longer, but it helps to retain the structure of the section. at room temperature. SEDIMENTARY ROCKS The thin sectioning of sedimentary rocks such as sandstones, sandy shales, clay shales, etc. can be difficult when their natural cementing media is a carbonate or some other material (with the exception of silica). It is therefore necessary to impregnate the rock with a material that will act as a bonding substance to retain the grains and structure of the rock in original form. If the rock matrix is a carbonate, either calcite or dolomite, the action of the cutting blade will tear away the carbonate, leaving many loose grains, and the stages of grinding prior to mounting on the slide will have a similar effect, though not so harsh. If the fine-ground slab is washed down and dried, then examined under a binocular microscope, it will be observed that the cleavage- planes of the carbonate have been irritated and are apt to be loose. Therefore, when the slide mounting media is applied to the section slab, and the slide placed in position, a gritty feeling will be observed. The result is a thin section full of holes, due to the fact that all the grain surfaces were not on an even plane. If the same sandstone were impregnated with Araldite Epoxy Resin, all the grains as well as the cleavage planes of the carbonate would be bonded together to create a solid interior which can be thin-sectioned without any difficulty. The same technique may be applied to sandy shales and the fine laminations of shales. Method Cut the rock with a diamond blade to a thickness of no less than one quarter of an Dry the slab and place it on inch, as this will give a sufficient depth with which to work. a Teflon plate (Use Teflon because of its self- lubricating properties as well as its high melting point) and put the unit in a vacuum oven and bring it to 60 degrees Centigrade. 24 �; : Mix a small batch of Araldite Resin (such as 20 ml. of resin to 4 ml. of hardener), Remove the Teflon stir it well and leave it standing until the mass of air bubbles is out. plate and the slab from the oven and quickly apply a surface coat of the resin to the slab, When the resin has stopped frothing, and then return it to the oven and re-evacuate the air. The inrush of air will force the resin close the vacuum valve and slowly open the air vent. Leave the unit in the oven to cure for two hours and then allow it to cool to into the slab. Remove the slab from the Teflon plate and cut it to the size required for room temoerature. The grinding for mounting is the same as for a hard rock section. thin section. The mounting media should be Lakeside 70 and the sectioning is the same as before with The covering the exception that the sandstone can be machined thinner, saving hand grinding. is the same as before. THE IMPREGNATION OF RECENT SEDIMENTS by a The following report is on the technical procedure of making micro-polished surface of a recent fine grained sediment. a thin section followed The sediments which are wet when collected in core form are cut along their length to The selected parts are removed and dried out slowly to expose the variation in deposition. prevent excessive shrinkage and to minimize the number of cracks. Stage I This is done on The first stage is to grind a flat surface of the selected sample. dry abrasive paper of 400 grit, and then on 600 grit until the surface is flat, blowing off any excess with a compressed air jet. Stage 1 1 The impregnation media is Araldite Epoxy (Resin 502 Hardener 956) (a mixture of 10 parts Teflon should be used for the mould, as it is a self- lubricating resin to two parts hardener). plastic which does not require any releasing agents. It is convenient to have circular rings of varying depths and diameters - these rings are placed on a Teflon plate (one quarter of an inch thick) to prevent bending. The ring is held in place on the plate with a thin layer of silicon grease, which prevents leakage from the mould. Place the sample in the mould, prepare the resin and let is stand to allow any excess air to come to the surface. Wet the surface of the specimen with Methyl Ethyl Ketone, (a resin thinner which invades finer layers, allowing the resin to better impregnate the sample). Pour the resin into the mould so that it just covers the sample, and then put the unit in the vacuum oven and start to evacuate the chamber. At 15 pounds pressure, the resin will start to froth. Do not allow it to overflow the mould, and to prevent this close the vacuum control valve and slowly open the vent. The inrush of air will start the impregnation of the sample, a repetition of this process should be done until there is no bubbling under the vacuum. Close the vacuum control, switch off the pump and open the vent slowly. When the vacuum is released, set the oven heater at 60 degrees Centigrade and allow it to cure for two or more hours. Remove the unit from the oven and allow it to cool. Separate the ring from the Teflon plate and press out the sample. The method of preparation for thin section is similar to that of a sedimentary rock, with several exceptions. The surface to be mounted on the slide must be on an even plane with the surrounding resin so that there is no relief between the two. The only way to obtain a flat even surface, if the sediment does not fine grind flat, is by repeated surface impregnation, and careful fine grinding. Use a fresh mix of resin as a mounting cement. Apply a little to the slide and to the fine surface of the sample and press them together. Leave it to set for at least 24 hours. The now thin section is ground to its proper thickness, after machining as before, on a wet glass plate using 1000 Carborundum, clean and cover with thinned Balsam or Permount. The Polished Surface is The preparation is the same as for the thin section, with the exception that the sample moulded in a bakelite ring especially made for the DUrner Polishing Machine. The most important part of this technique is to obtain a hardened flat surface prior To obtain this surface, it is necessary to carefully dry grind the to mechanical polishing. specimen on fine abrasive paper, with frequent examination under the binocular microscope, to 25 �: : ensure that a complete mineral surface is present - not one with a microlayer of resin over it. When this is done, and the edges of the mould have been bevelled, it is now ready for the polishing laps. Lap I After switching on the The first polishing is done with 6 micron diamond powder. An even smear of mineral oil, lapping machine, clean the lap with acetone and a tissue. "liquid paraffin" is apolied to the lap, and a small "finger tip" of a 6 micron-diamond is run over the lap. The time for the first stage varies as to Stop the lap and fit tne specimens to it. Otherwise, if the lap is the texture of the specimen, so it is decided by trial and error. running well, one hour should suffice before the first microscopic examination. As the particles of the metallic oxides and sulphides are very small it is advisable If the pits are to use medium to high magnification to get a fair reading on the surfaces. still present, clean the lap, recharge and rotate for a further hour. Lap II: Repeat the same process for the second grade of diamond (l-3 micron) to get more Here the surface should really show a polish, with small polishing scratches definite results. on the ore particles. Lap III: The final polish is done with 0-2 micron diamond and a small amount of oil, enough only to lubricate the lap and avoid "snatching" and ejection off the lap. When the surface is finished, clean it and store in a dry container to prevent moisture affecting the fine sulphides and thus spoiling the surface. I llustrations A. Microphotograph: B. Thin section plain light 2.5X M n bed. showing (a) (b) Microphotograph: Polished Section plain light 40X Grainy Pyrite. Fe bed. 26 �TECHNICAL & SECRETARIAL STAFF 27 �— The late played a Hugh M. Roberts vital part — the great American Geologist whose faith and knowledge the Steep Rock Iron Range, said the development of in , "THE SCIENCE OF GEOLOGY IS ONE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE BEING LOCALIZED. WE ENDEAVOUR BY MEANS OF THIS SCIENCE TO REACH OUT BY OBSERVING AND INTERPRETING OUR SURROUNDINGS. WE LIVE IN THE MIDST OF TWO INFINITIES, ONE THAT REACHES INTO THE DEPTHS OF A MICROSCOPIC CRYSTAL, THE OTHER WE BEHOLD IN A MOUNTAIN RANGE AND IN THE IMMEASURABLE " DEPTHS OF THE STARRY HEAVENS WE WISH THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY GEOLOGY CLUB EVERY SUCCESS STEEP ROCK IRON MINES, LTD. ATIKOKAN - ONTARIO The Mining Patino an expanding mining with We may be and exploration company world - wide interests able 7 King Corporation to provide the career Street East, Toronto CANADA 28 you want �AFTER A WHILE IT ALL BEGINS TO LOOK THE SAME. II �All the comforts of home - Thax-'s what I call a good cup of coffee]] And when I strike oil, wnat do I do then] Okay, what else do we need besides cigarettes and crackers oh-oh, we forgot the toilet paper] — Uh - sir, we forgot the pilot at the airport — 30 �31 ��II �Modern mining exploration requires more than a pick and a pan Cominco offers world markets an increasingly diversified product range which requires the successful development of new sources of metals and industrial minerals. Extensive and aggressive is required to meet future needs and replace the ore which Cominco is currently mining at approximately seven million tons each year. To accomplish this Cominco spends several exploration million dollars annually in exploration programs in Canada, the United States and overseas. ENplorabion 34 TCommco �dij \ : * ^ Jflj 1IS 1 l+'ld'&jfi fat T' :*T3 �Roy Shegelski Experience: Economic Geology Limnology - 1969-70 Canada Centre for Inland Waters GENERAL STRATIGRAPHY AND Fe/Mn BEARING BEDS OF THE SEDIMENTS OF THUNDER BAY, LAKE SUPERIOR R. Shegelski J. In the summer of 1970, a reconnaissance survey was done of the bottom sediments of Thunder Bay. This was generally done with a Boston Whaler using a Phleger corer and a Ponar grab sampler and 147 sample points were done in this manner. Three sonar traverses were also made in the Bay. Samples were brought back to the laboratory for analysis. Cores were split and lithologies were recorded. Samples from cores were analysed by x-ray diffractometer, thin and polished sections were made of various parts and certain layers were analysed for iron and manganese. Results of analyses indicate that the sediments in Thunder Bay can be divided into five categories. Varved Clay. Weathered Varved Clay. Intermediate Clay. Upper (1) (2) (3) (4) Deltaic Sediment. Upper Trough Sediment. Through correlation of the cores and sonar runs, (5) the stratigraphy has been established as such. The Varved Clay is the oldest, the Weathered and Intermediate Clays are the second oldest and the Upper Sediments are the youngest and overlies the previous types. An areal distribution is shown in the accompanying map. Results of the iron and manganese analyses indicate that the Upper Sediments contain anomalously high concentrations of iron and manganese. It has been proposed that upward migration of connate waters rich in iron and manganese has produced highly concentrated layers of iron and manganese near the top of the Upper Sediments. The proposed mechanisms of concentration are precipitation, burial subsequent resolution and upward migration causing redeposition at an appropriate Eh, (pH) interface. AND CONGRATULATIONS to the M. W. Bartley BEST WISHES Graduates & Associates Ltd. Geologists 204 Toronto - Dominion Bank Bldg. Thunder Bay, Ontario 36 ��Copper and Molybdenum Distribution in the Soils of the Gavin Lake Copper-Molybdenum Property, British Columbia By Peter J. Vanstone The Gavin Lake property is located in south central British Columbia, about 25 miles east of McLeese Lake. The property lies on the eastern side of the Quesnel Trough, which is a trough of Mesozoic strata flanked by older Paleozoic and Proterozoic strata. Geologically, the property consists of two main rock groups: volcanic rocks, which include sediments of volcanic derivation, and porphyritic quartz monzonite. The volcanic sediments cover most of the property, with the volcanic flows occurring as a strip across one end of the property. Intruding into all these rocks is a dyke swarm of quartz monzonite porphyry. During the last field season a detailed geochemical survey was carried out on the property. The results of these samples were treated statistically to distinguish between the background samples and the anomalous samples. The anomalous copper and molybdenum areas were then outlined. These areas were of three types: high Mo-high Cu, high Mo-low Cu and high Cu-low Mo. Later in the summer a number of soil profiles were taken across one of each type of anomalous area. Using atomic absorption, these samples were analyzed for total Cu and total Mo. A number of the samples were also selected for partial analysis using S.D.T.A., as an aid in distinguishing between significant and non-significant anomalous areas. The copper and molybdenum values for the entire property were treated statistically to determine what effect topography had on their distribution. The results of treatment showed lower mean and standard deviation values for the hilltops than for the valley bottoms. The values for the valley slopes were intermediate between the hilltops and the valley bottoms. Taking into account the pH of the soil, the soil type, the underlying rock type, the topographic location' and the copper and molybdenum distribution revealed by the soil profiles, a criterion was formed to distinguish between significant and non-significant anomalous areas. 38 �THE STRUCTURE, STRATIGRAPHY AND PETROLOGY OF THE NORTH END OF THE ABITIBI BLOCK 7, STURGEON LAKE, ONTARIO Lou Covello The Sturgeon Lake greenstone belt is typical of the rhyolite-andesite-basalt assemblage of Archean metavolcanic rocks in the Canadian Shield. It consists of thick volcano-sedimentary pile, broadly symformal in morphology with a central outcropping of infolded coarse, poorly sorted metasediments flanked to the north and south by the main metavolcanic sequence. The entire greenstone belt is engulfed in a gneissic basement complex and intruded by numerous late Archean granitic plutons. The north end of Abitibi Block 7 comprises a sequence of felsic and intermediate metavolcanics lying on the south side of the greenstone belt. Detailed mapping of this area has revealed the lithology to have a uniform east-west strike and near vertical dip. Individual rock units are essentially lens-like and relatively undeformed. Metamorphism is of greenschist facies, the common mineral assemblage being quartz, albite, carbonate ± chlorite, ± epidote, ± muscovite, ± chloritoid. Rhyolitic and rhyo-dacitic rocks tend to be pyroclastic in origin, while more mafic members often occur as pillow lavas, or vesicular and massive flows with minor pyroclastic and ash-flow type interbeds. PAST EXPERIENCE: 2 summers with Ontario Department of Mines in Timmins and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. 2 summers with Anaconda out of the Lakehead. 1 winter with Planet Mining of Sydney, Australia in North Queensland and Victoria. 1 summer with Noranda Exploration in Northwestern Quebec. 1 year with Mattagami Lake Mines, Sturgeon Lake, Ontario. 39 �GENERAL STRATIGRAPHY AND TRACE ELEMENT DISTRIBUTION OF THE SEDIMENTS OF BLACK BAY, LAKE SUPERIOR R. D. Middaugh During the late summer of 1970 a reconnaisance survey of the bottom sediments of Black Bay was carried out. The sampling was done from a Boston Whaler using a Phleger gravity corer and a Ponar grab sampler. Unfortunately, due to weather conditions only 32 stations were completed. Samples, on being brought to the laboratory underwent various analysis. Grain size analysis were done using sieve and pipette methods. The Ph and Eh were recorded at the top and at various depths along the length of the core. The cores were split and logged and samples were taken at various intervals of x-ray diffractometer analysis and for trace element analysis using the Atomic Absorption unit. The trace elements analysed for were Cu, Fe, Mn, Cr, and Ni. Results of the x-ray diffractometer analysis indicate that there are three units present. Glacially derived clay, 2) post glacial intermediate clay, 3) upper 1) recent sediments. These units are conformable in the deeper parts of the bay but exhibit erosional contacts near the more shallow margins. The geochemical data indicate that the trace element concentrations are independent of grain size. The data would also seem to indicate that the trace element concentrations are fairly uniform and show no anomalous values either vertically or horizontally relative to the lithology of the sediments of Black Bay. EXPERIENCE : Summer 1968 - General mapping and core logging in the Papaskwasati Basin and the Otish Mountains in North Central Quebec. Spring 1969, 70, 71 - Limnological studies of Lake Superior under J. Mothersill and Canada Centre for Inland Waters. 40 S. �. . Experience: Ontario Department of Mines Ontario Department of Mines Projex Ltd. - 1970 - I - 196-9 968 AMPHIBOLES AND PYROXENES FROM THE SYENTITIC ROCKS OF COLDWELL ALKALINE COMPLEX, THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO M. C. Lee Amphiboles and pyroxenes are separated from the rock specimens which are syenites and nepheline syenites from the Coldwell Alakaline Complex. The amphiboles and pyroxenes are determined by both optical and x-ray powder methods. The 2V angles, extinction angles and refractive indexes (a, 3, y>) are determined for these specimens. The pyroxenes are found to be soda augite, aegirine-augite and augite. Zoning is observed; there is an enrichment in aegirine content towards the rim of the crystals. The amphiboles determined by the optical studies are proved to be ferrohastingsite, hastingsite, and also some riebeckite. Zoning is also observed; the iron content increases from the center towards the rim of the crystals. Optical determination is a much better method than that of x-ray for these minerals. X-ray determination is a failure for the pyroxenes and amphiboles. It is due to the fact that the cell parameters of diposide is very similar to those of aegirine and augite. The same factor affects the x-ray determination of amphiboles; the cell parameters of riebeckite is very similar to those of ferrohastingste and arfverdsonite The course of crystallization of these pyroxenes seems to be:- soda augite -> aegirine-augite -> Aegirine. According to Aoki (1954) as well as Yaki (1966), crystallization in the mentioned trend takes place under low temperature and high oxygen partial pressure conditions. When the crystallization trend is moving towards the aegirine-rich members, the temperature is decreasing gradually and the oxygen partial pressure is increasing simultaneously From the analytical results; the sequence; - Ferrohastingsite - Arfvedsonite is suspected to be continuous. Formerly, both riebeckite and arfredsonite are suspected to be the final end product. The presence of riebeckite in some rock specimens of Coldwell Complex has shown that riebeckite is the final end member of the series. 41 �AilAA> COMPANY • MULTINATIONAL MINING • FACING "If TOMORROWS CHALLENGES The mining industry faces serious challenges in the coming decades in meeting its basic youngfolkstoday are looking CAREERS WITH A CHALLENGE — with social for —- responsibility to their RESPONSIBILITIES and GATIONS with service — fellowmen itsOBLI- fulfilling to protect environmental values. The very foundation of the standards that all PEOPLE seek to achieve is based on a growing and adequate supply of MINERALS. they need not look further (than the mining industry)." K MacGregor Chairman and Chief Executive Officer American Metal Climax. Inc I AMAX activities include the exploration, development, mining, smelting, refining and processing of nearly half the metals in the periodic tables. Group IA 1 1 A NIB VB IV.B VIB VlIB IMA IIB IB VIII IVA 1 H Hydrogen 00797 t 3 ? Li m 6 939 11 Na l ' 4 5 S I l 6 Be B C Beryllium 9 0122 Boron CaAon 10 811 12 0i» '5 12 13 I 2 Mg Sodium Magnesium 22 9898 24 312 ; 14 , I Si S.i.con 28 086 - 19 1 20 i 21 I 22 k ; f Sc 1 Ti R©»9*Viim 39 102 Ca Scandium Calcium' 40 08 37 I Rb S 38 Sr S 'S 47 90 39 Y l ’| 40 Zr Rubidium 55 l 56 cs is Ba 8 Cesium l 132 905 I Fr ;s rnnclum 1223) 8 2 18 8 1 AAAAK 88 Ra Rntlium 1227) l 18 8 2 51 41 I Nb Niobium 92 906 57-71 72 lanthanide Hf H»fr»urn 89 Ac 1 « 10 17849 j; Chromium Zwcorasm Series- 2 l 90 I IS Th JS 18 19 Actinium 9 Thorium (227) 2 232038 9 2 T 50 942 9122 137 34 07 F Barium l !i | Cr i VsMdrum 88 90S ' 87 62 l is 24 If 2 2 85 47 ' ° 44 956 23 I Mo f If l Jf 74 W 43 Tc Techne- 2 180 948 91 Pa Protactinium (231) T.mgsier l 75 Re 2 I 9 92 U Uranium 2 EXPLORATION, F© It 65847 l If 44 Ru 93 | 48 i Rh If 3*8 l Ni T 29 Cu I 30 I '? Zn *S Nicker CoBoe- 2-tc 5871 83 54 65 37 TeT 47 Pd {? Ag S AS IS Cd f if 76 7 Osmium 2 94 f Np 3 Pu II 22 Pluton- 9 Ium 2 (242) INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN METAL CLIMAX, INC. i ,r If 190 2 f 77 i °S 1064 905 23 9 2 If - 107 870 78 I 79 Pt IS Au ’« 15 Indium *«•?. 95 Am Amori- cium (243) 2 Platinum ? 195 09 f Jf 24 9 2 GoM 1 -196 967 . 96 97 Cm IS Curium 25 9 (245) s IS 2 Bk Berko- hum -(249) 69 2 80 i Men 18 7 700 59 l JS 26 9 2 98 Cf IS 28 i (249) Canadian Offices 2 ’• li! 50 | Sn IS 4 T.rt M8 1482 81 TI 69 i 82 IS Pb iwd . Califor- Ge N?* 59 i In 2 32 3 ’2° 49 1 IS wry f ’5 2 Hg 18 31 Ga |f Cadmium 11240 --RaMadmn. Rhodium Neplunium (237) 1 If ** 9 l Coball 58 9332 . 21 l Co 102 13 Rhenium 27 2 186 2 183 85 JS 20 '1 Ruth4ru*,m WoM.amo. 12 Tantalum 1 (991 95 94 73 26 Manganese MolyO Ta Mn l 54 9380 996 42 25 04 J 99 Es - 20719 i IS Einstein- 29 ium 8 2 (254) 100 Fm j. IS 18 4 s IS 30 (252)' 2 in TORONTO, KIRKLAND LAKE, TIMMINS, WINNIPEG, KAMLOOPS, VANCOUVER 42 ��: 3 rd :: YEAR Patrick Fung Interests: Geochemistry Experience Ontario Department of Mines - Mapping Research Assistant at Lakehead University t Allan Chan Interests' Ore deposits Experience: Mapping, geophysics, geochemistry, claim staking with Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Ltd. Ed Grootenboer Interests: Exploration Geology Experience Seven years employed in all phases of exploration geology Brent Paske Interests: Structural Geology Experience 2 years mapping with the Ontario Department of Mines Joe Kasarda Interests; Mapping and Structural Geology Experience: Ontario Department of Mines 1969 Conwest Exploration Co. Ltd. 1970 John F. Scott Interests: Mineralogy, Petrology Experience Varied, in North Western Ontario 44 �:: : :: 2nd YEAR George Einar son Interests: Geochemistry Experience Engineering surveys with the Department of Highways Ron Green Interests: Economic Geology Experience Recent transfer from Chemical Engineering - no field w oi k in Geology as yet Bob Kyryluk Interests: Geophysics, music Experience: Prospecting in British Columbia Stuart McEwen Interests Exploration Geology Experience Griffith Mine, Red Lake — summers of 1969-70 Rich Niels Interests Geological Mapping, Geology field trips. Photography, Skiing, Fencing, Jude I Experience Geological Mapping with the Ontario Department of Mines - summers of 1 965—"70 45 �: Allan Speed Interests: Passing Geology Experience: 1917 - Gieat Lakes Nickel l9bS - Great Lakes Nickel Brian Nieminen Interests: Structural Geology Experience: 2 summers at Ontario Water Resources Commission Chem labs - water testing Les Tihor Interests: Prospecting, Photography Experience: 1967 - Noranda Explorations 1908 - Falconbridge Nickel Mines 1969 - Noranda Explorations 1970 - Falconbridge Nickel Mines Paul Strandberg Interests: Exploration Geophysics and Petrology Experience! Ontario Department of Mines Geophysical Party - summer 1970 Juris Zdanovskis Interests: Prospecting, Hunting and fishing, Photography Experience: Noranda Mines - summers of 1 966-69 Falconbridge - 1970 Gord Trimble Interests: Economic and Mineralogical Geologj Experience Worked with Falconbridge on recent New Brunswick ore find - summer of 1970 46 ��Mr. George Einarson, second year Geology Major student, has been awarded a J.P. Bickell Foundation Scholarship valued at 1,500 dollars. This award is made on the basis of five A grades in first year studies and is paid over a three year period, providing a sufficient average is maintained. Mr. Einarson was born in Winnipeg but moved to Thunder Bay in 1955 with his family. He attended Westgate Collegiate and Churchill High Schools, and continued directly on to studies in the Geology program at Lakehead University. He becomes the second student majoring in Geology to receive a Bickell Scholarship. Mr. Patrick Fung, now a third year student was awarded his scholarship in the Fall of 1969. noranda Noranda Exploration Company Limited no personal liability Branch Office 253 Lincoln St. Thunder Bay 48 �49 �You may never have a community named after you, but you might make one happen. The modern-day given him three hero. Today, geologist. it's would have called him they call him explorer. Years ago, they ships, a Godspefed, a helicopter. Modern-day And explorer. and today, And, possibly hero. ment of that first discovery. Inco can munity happen. But Inco cannot do Inco. The International Nickel name for career. A rewarding, make it this com- without you. Company. Another fulfilling career. It could one day he may set down his modern-day ship upon a wilderness. And, on that day, he just may find an ore body. And a community will be born. A com- be yours. For further information on employment op- munity with opportunity for developers, processors, 44, For designers and more. Opportunity that will be fulfilled without sacrificing the natural beauty and environ- portunities with Inco, please write the Supervisor of Recruiting and Employment, International Nickel, Box Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto 111. You may never have a community named but you might make one happen. INTERNATIONAL NICKEL THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ADS-2-71 iCOCKFIELD, 1-4565 BROWN & COMPANY LIMITED /TORONTO 50 after you, ��52 �. ei>4 Dr E. H. Chown Do vole University, Montreal Topic: "The Geology of the Otish Mountains, Central Quebec". Dr J. Tuzo Wilson Principal of Erindale College and Professor of Geophysics at the University of Toronto Topic: "Continental Drift and Plate Tectonics" Dr E. Irving Earth Physics Branch Department of Energy, Mines and Resources Topic: " The Origin of Marine Magnetic Anomalies" Dr M. M. Kehlenbeck Queen's University As of July 1st, 1971, Assistant Professor of Geology, Lakehead University Topic: "Deformation and Recrystallization Textures in the Pipmuacan Anorthosite, Quebec". Patrick W. G. Brock Visiting Professor, Queen's College of City University of New York Topic: "Precambrian Shield in East Africa: structural age relationships of intrusive and metesomatic alkaline rocks. Geomorphological studies of Fast African Rift Valleys". 53 �Dr, R. H. Ridler, Ph.D. , University of Wisconsin Two years post-doctoral study, University of Western Ontario, Presently, Research Scientist, Geological Survey of Canada, Five summers with the Ontario Department of Mines, Research Archaean volcanic stratigraphy and mettallogeny, in particular exhalite and gold. Gold Metallogeny and the Geological Cycle in the Archaean Abstract Archaean geology is characterized by polycyclic assemblages of related plutonic, volcanic and sedimentary rocks representing the de-sialification of the proto-mantle. The ideal cycle comprises, from oldest to youngest, a mafic volcanic plate accompanied by mafic intrusives; a felsic volcanic pile accompanied by felsic intrusives; and annuli of volcanigenic sediments. Folding may precede or follow a cycle or, rarely, intervene between members of a cycle. Regional deformation and metamorphism conclude the Archaean; stabilization, uplift and brittle failure follow. Intrusive, volcanic and sedimentary phases of a cycle have accompanying syngenetic gold mineralization. Both clastic and chemical sedimentary deposits are known. Volcanigenic chemical sediments (exhalites) are particularly favourable. Exhalites have traditionally been classified into oxide, carbonate, sulfide and silicate facies to which arsenide, sulfate, and halide should be added. A further subdivision into sub facies based on cation population is proposed, e.g. (Fe/Cu/Zn/Ag/Pb/(Au?) sulfide. Sampling of diverse ) species of exhalite at the south margin of the Abitibi Basin indicates a close affinity of gold and sulfur. Ductile and brittle deformation and metamorphism have recrystallized and remobilized the gold anomalies to varying degrees. Complex gold-quartz vein histories are a common result but migration of gold is restricted to a few tens of feet or less. CLIFFS CANADA OF Active Mine Exploration and Management Property 204 in LIMITED in Submissions Canada Invited Toronto - Dominion Bank Thunder Bay , Ontario 54 Bldg. �O'* We are interested in receiving submissions on properties of merit for examination and possible option in Canada or elsewhere SUITE 1309-7 KING STREET EAST TORONTO I, CANADA 55 LIMITED �Report on First Year Field Trips by Eric Brown and Dave Powers Under the supervision of Dr. Mercy, Dr. Mothersill and Dr. Franklin, we first year Geology students proceeded on two field excursions. The first involved a three-fold purpose: one, to acquaint us with the unconformable nature of the Sibley Archean contact, and the paraconformable nature of the Sibley-Rove contact; two, to observe bedding, ripple marks, a sedimentary sequence of chert, mudstone, sandstone and conglomerate; three, to view some diabase sheets which cut across the bedding. On the second field trip we proceeded to Pardee Township and Pigeon River to observe cuestas, dykes and concretions in the Rove shale. This trip also took us to the exploratory site of Great Lakes Nickel Company. Our first stop on the Sibley group field trip was at the site of the Wolf River. Here the professors pointed out to us the sequence of varved clays in the sedimentary bedding through which the Wolf River has cut. The next stop, at a gravel pit near Kama Bay hill, served somewhat the same purpose - to illustrate the bedding and distribution of grain sizes. At Kama Hill a number of geomorphological features were pointed out to us. They included the following: a large anticlinal fold; interbedded mudstone and sandstone; small lenticular or discontinuous diabase sills; a chert horizon, with fine lamination of interbedded carbonate and anthraxolite massive mudstone; purple shale; and a thick diabase cap rock. ; After these observations we moved on to scrutinize a deposit of red sedimentary rocks that had been intruded by a diabase sill. This sill had penetrated down through the sedimentary rocks into the Archean basement. We made our next stop in the region around Red Rock, and saw several outcrops of Sibley rocks, followed by a region of granite outcrops. The next point of interest was a quarry composed of black Rove shale overlying a Gunflint formation. Embedded within the Rove shale were large, irregular carbonate concretions, possibly of organic origin. The final stop of this trip brought us to an exposed basal unit of the Sibley group which is comprised of polymictic conglomerates. Here also was exhibited a well-defined contact zone between the conglomerate and sandstone. On the second field trip we headed south to the United States border. A range of eroded mountains known as the "Norwesters", which includes Mount MacKay, follows the east side of the highway. The cuestas are composed of black shale (Rove formation) with a diabase cap. As we proceeded southward, the topography changed to one of more rugged relief which is related to the bedrock geological changes. The Great Lakes Nickel Company exploration project was the first stop on this trip. Our group climbed up to the adit, which was constructed by the company into the sulphide zone, to investigate the rocks in and near the adit. After stripping the adit of most of the available chalcopyrite outcrops, we returned to the bus. On our next stop at the Middle Falls Campground on the Pigeon River, we were mainly concerned with the diabase dyke which cut across the region and gave rise to the falls. The dyke crossed the highway to where it cut into a Rove shale formation; the contact zone between the dyke and the shale was closely observed. Also, the same carbonate mineral concretions evident at the Rove shale quarry mentioned before were evident here. Our last stop was at the end of Memory Lookout Road. At the lookout it was pointed out that we were standing on a dyke which could be visually followed (intermittently) to the south, as it stands up above the surrounding country rock in that area. Two other dykes could also be observed which ran parallel to the dyke on which we were standing. The significance of these field trips was not fully realized until such time in the academic year when some of the processes involved in the formation of these geomorphological features were comprehended. 56 ��Report on Field Trip to Study Soifie Features of the Coldwell Alkali Complex 1 Sept. Sth-llth, 1970 by Pat Fung Party: Director: Dr. H. Loubat Members: 3rd year students, Lakehead University A. Chan, P. Fung, J. Kasarda, B. Paske, J. Scott Our field trip was intended to study some interesting features of tte Coldwell Alkali complex. The main stops we made, together with a general geological map of the area, are given in the map below. This complex was intruded into the Archean Greenstone belt in Keeweenawan time (+1065 m.y. to 1225 m.y.). At stop 4 the gabbro of the complex comes into gradual contact with the impure arkose of the Greenstone belt, forming a contact metamorphic aureole of gneiss. At some places lenses and veins of quartz, aplite and calcite, with pockets of syenite were found in the gabbro; and in some outcrops, magmatic bandings in the gabbro were seen. These features indicate an intrusion of a mainly gabbroic magma with local varieties and perhaps a later intrusion of syenite. The contact at stop 9 was much simpler. Walking east we passed from highly metamorphosed (granulite facies?) we ll-bedded claystone, through lenses and veinlets of syenite which increased in content until, through a few tens of metres, it was pure syenite. 58 �For exIn several outcrops we saw xenoiiths of different sizes and composition, mainly basalt. ample, at stop 2, just off the highway, was a large xenolith of basalt, and at stops 3 and 4 there were xenoiiths of basalt and breccia in the syenite. Most of them showed evidence of slow sinking. F. Puskas suggested that these were from the Coubran Lake volcanic cap and that the intrusion was a lopolith where the present level of exposure is near roof. The consistent fracture and shear zones For instance, at stop 4 there was a domelike might also expose some interesting structures. structure with pre-Coldwell rock sheared and fractured on top of the Coldwell gabbro. Also, at stop 9 near the western margin of the complex, there were two main directions of fracture - one vertical and one horizontal in the south-east direction. The rocks in the complex show complicated structural and age relationships as well as diversified composition. The oldest was the gabbro, followed by laurvakite, syenite and related rocks. But at stop 4, within a few feet the gabbro changed in composition from common to leucocratic gabbro due This change might be due to the interaction of syenite with to an increase in acidic content. gabbro (hybridisation). The laurvakite also shows variations in composition - at stop 1 it was much altered, with plenty of quartz, calcite and pegmatite veins. The laurvakite is also rich in olivine in molybdenite, and native Mo., but in areas such as stop 8 it is very fresh and approaches In stops the composition of a syenite. Most impressive of all are the variations in the syenite. At stop 2 2 and 8, the feldspars are very pinkish, probably rich in hematite due to alteration. it was intruded by the rhombopyre dyke near the Bamoos Radio Station, implying an older age relative to the rhombopyre dyke. At these stops, the syenite shows an intersertal texture of the potassium feldspars in a matrix of mainly mafic minerals, with evidence of agpaiitic sequence of crystallization. The syenite is much altered whereas the rhombopyre is rather fresh. At stop 4 we actually saw some xenoiiths of syenite in the gabbro, but at stop 5 the nephelene was very prevalent in the syenite, which is rather fresh with alteration only of nephelene to zeolite. Finally at stop 5 » on our way down the railway road near Port Coldwell, we saw the fresh nephelene syenite dying out into the altered, pinkish normal type of syenite - and yet at stop 7 two series of syenite veins cut each other, in diabase. These observations imply that the intrusion is not as simple as F. Puskas has anticipated. It can only be explained by the occurrence of multi-stage crystallization and local variation in the order of crystallization. Generally, the main part of gabbro crystallized out first, then the normal syenite which became altered either before or during the intrusion of the rhombopyre dyke, followed by the intrusion of the syenite by the dyke. A second and significant portion of syenite rich in nephelene crystallized out, breaking up some older syenite and the rhombopyre dyke. Somewhere another, but insignificant, portion of gabbro crystallized out and engulfed some of the older syenite. The laurvakite generally fits into the pattern after the crystallization of the first portion of gabbro, but another part might have formed later - or the change in composition and amount of alteration can be attributed to local magmatic differentiation and environment alone. Ae seen at stops 1 and 5» the pegmatites and others in various rock types were always of late origin. They usually occurred in veinlets of the parent rocks and showed similar mineralogy, but their grain size and composition altered relative to the distance from contact. For example, the pegmatite at stop 6 can be attributed to the late magmatic portion of magma rich in volatiles, crystallized in fractures in the already solid rock. Since the whole complex is generally rich in rare minerals and elements, it might be interesting to do a chemical analysis of these pegmatites. There are also some features of geochemical interest, one being the agpaiitic sequence of crystallization in the altered intersertal syenite. Another is the interaction among various rock types To mention evident in the xenoiiths and surrounding rocks, and the contact between various veins. a few, the xenoiiths of gabbro in syenite (stop 7)» remained fresh and retained sharp boundaries; the rhombopyres and breccia at the same stop showed similar features. But several hundred feet away, the two series of syenite veins in the so-called nephelene syenite veins showed where they cross-cut each other in a complete fusion of their contact. This can be explained by the similarities and differences in the composition of the host and foreign material. When syenite veins meet and cut each other, it is not hard chemically for solution and recrystallization near the contact, whereas the reaction between a gabbro and a syenite is much more difficult, if not impossible. The alteration in nephelene syenite to colourful zeolite might be worth studying too. Mineralization occurred in several places. Common ores such as pyrrhotite, pyrite, chalcopyrite and iron oxides were seen in many outcrops in small amounts. But at stop 1 the molybdenite associated with laurvakite is rather rare. Further study might reveal yet other interesting elements and minerals such as titanium. At stop 8 large amounts of magnetite were seen either in nearly pure forms or injected into the surrounding rocks such as syenite and gabbro. 59 �Besides the rhombopyre dykes mentioned above, there are several dykes cutting the complex. At stop 3 two vertical dykes cut the syenite. These and the one at stop 7 were diabasic and might be related to the Keeweenawan extrusives in Central Canada. Also at stop 8 there were several series of high angle dykes of olivine-basalt in various host rocks. These and other structures, such as the sill of basalt at stop 6 might be the equivalent of Animekie extrusives, but further study is necessary to substantiate this. One way to do this is by radiometric dating and the initial 87Sn/86Sn ratio which should be the same for all co-magmatic rocks. These and other studies might reveal the relationship of these structures to the other regional phenomena, such as the dykes which might be feeders to the regional Keeweenawan extrusives. The rocks in the complex itself are very interesting and spectacular in their variety, texture, rare minerals and elements, and in the sequence of crystallization. Economically the potential of nephelene syenite and laurvakite for construction material, and the other rare elements might be worth investigating. Further study may contribute to the understanding of pre-Cambrian stratigraphy in the Canadian Shield or even in the crust. Subsequent Field Trips 1 . Sibley Penninsuia field trip 2. Kakabeka Falls - Armstrong field trip 3. Shebandowan field trip 4. ShebandDwan undei ground field trip 60 �The LongView (Home, photographed from 22,000 miles away) Most of us at Texas Gulf have children. Many, including the president, have young children. These are a multitude of reasons why the long view of the world is a way of life at Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. Even without the children, a company which has been in developing natural resources over several generations would emphasize long-range planning, thinking in terms not just of five or ten years ahead, but 20, 50 and 100 years. A major mine with its processing and related facilities successful must be viable for at least two decades rf it is to be rewarding to stockholders, employees and the community. Executives of natural resources companies learn to contemplate the prospects for developing natural resources for their children and children’s children; the materials for continued growth in the developed regions of the earth; the requirements for eradicating poverty, disease and starvation in less privileged parts of the globe and the wherewithal for them on the way to fuller development. They must think of how these things may be done setting without disturbing man’s environment in unacceptable ways. The long view is a way of life for us. Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1970-71 Lakehead University Geology Journal Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1970-71 journal for the Lakehead University Geology Program. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-71 1970 1971 Geology Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1910/Lakehead_University_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1969.pdf 3ea98c5bfb5578d93a849f0b06ec0faa PDF Text Text ����Nor 'Wester Published By The Students Of Lakehead University Port Arthur, Ontario Volume 20 Session 1968-69 Norma R. Ray— Editor �Dedication ... The Students Of Lakehead University Dedicate Nor'Wester '69 To David Morgan �Mr. D.W. Morgan Mr. Morgan has spent the most recent years of his life in the Lakehead. He received his B.A. from McGill University in 1948 and his M.B.A. from Harvard in 1950. Before coming to Lakehead University, he was manager of the Ottawa store of Henry Morgan & Co. from 1951-'56 and manager of Dominion Securities Corporation from 1959-'62. Born in Montreal, Mr. Morgan came to Lakehead College in 1960 and spent two years as a first year Economics lecturer. In 1962, he became Bursar of Lakehead College. During Lakehead University's recently Morgan has served in the capacity of Director of Finance from 1965- '67 and Director of Development from 1968- '69. David Morgan is a man who is very much aware of community problems and seeks to be involved. At successful development campaign, Mr. Chairman of the Lakehead Board of Education, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Army, and a Director in the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation. In August, Mr. Morgan leaves Lakehead University to become an Economics Master of Confederation College. It is with regret that we say farewell to a friend and wish him the best of luck present, he is St. Joseph's General Hospital, Director of the Advisory Board of the Salvation for the future. 3 �In Our University Community 4 ��6 �We Enjoy... Dances 7 ���Message From The Chancellor Dr. William J. Cory, the famous Master of Eaton, once said: "You go to a great school not so much for knowledge as for arts and habits. For the art of entering quickly into another person's thoughts. For the art of working out what is possible in a given time. For taste, for discrimination, for mental courage and mental soberness." I sincerely hope that you, who are leaving this University, will and habits" of which Dr. Cory speaks. In these days of violence, have become familiar with the "arts I hope that you will have learned the meaning of the expression "graduated terms" and "mental soberness" because such an understanding will be invaluable in the years ahead. Finally, we are proud of our University and for good wherever our graduates go. You, with you, and the University's reputation is as graduates, will carry the name its possible influence of Lakehead University dependent upon your future. Senator N.M. Paterson Chancellor, Lakehead University 10 �Senator N.M. Paterson 11 �Dr. 12 W.G. Tamblyn �Message From The President A yearbook, when looked at in the years hence, becomes a symbol of a definite period in your life a period in which many attitudes were formed and many vital decisions were made. This particular period has been one of almost unimaginable growth and change. There has been within the university or within society generally. And yet uncertainties within society itself that have contributed I believe that it is little stability either the ambiguities and the more to the unrest among some students than the conditions which they have found within their university community. In fact, the former is reflected in the latter. It is somewhat immersed most ironic that the challenge in an unprecedented illusive. demand which faces today's graduate for change at a time when is one of orientation: he a clear vision of the is "new order" is While more familiar than his father with the possibilities of technology, he must employ great creativity in forging the possible and the practicable out of the potential which he has inherited. Although the time that you have spent both internally and externally, I hope that at this university has this has created in capabilities so that It is social turmoil, you an attitude of challenge rather than one of despair. Whatever your future endeavours might be, you and constructively. been one of incessant will be called upon to think critically our sincere hope that this university has assisted you in developing these you are better prepared to meet the challenges that lie ahead. We wish every success for the future. Dr. W.G. Tamblyn, President and Vice-Chancellor Lakehead University 13 �Dean of Students JohnW. Kerr B.A., S.T.M. (McGill) 14 �Registrar of the University Director of Extension and Donald E. Ayre B.A. (Sir George Williams) Summer School Kenneth L. Morrison M.A. (Toronto) Director of Admissions WillD. Bohm B.A. (Toronto) Chief Librarian Eric J. Belton M.A. (Oxford) Director of Planning and Physical Plant Claude Smith B.A.Sc. (Toronto) P. Eng., M.E., I.C. 15 �Administrative Officer Physical Plant Director of Northern Area Studies Ted Broughton C.D.,M.A. (Toronto) Kenneth C. A. Dawson Director of Athletics George J. Birger B.Sc, M.Ed. (South Dakota State University) Director of Information Services Charles D. McQuat Director of Music Boris Brott 16 �M.W. Bartley M.S., Ph.D. Chairman Board Of Governors Mr. J. Andrews Mr. D.R. Lindsay Machan Dr. E. Arthur Dr. J.R. Mr. M.W. Babe Mr. D.R. McMillan Mr. L. Bode Dr. D. Orr Mr. C.J. Carter Mr. J.N. Paterson Mr. D.C. Clark Mr. R.E. Costello Rev. R.A. Peden Mr. R. Philpot Mr. G.P. Dalzell Mr. R.J. Prettie Mr. H.F. Dougall Mayor E.H. Reed Mr. J.E.J. Fahlgren Mr. P. Ribotto Mr. R.J. Flatt Mr. B. Shaffer Mr. J. M. Fleming Dr. B.W. Stevens Tuokko Mr. E.L. Goodall Mr. J.O. Mr. T.S. Jones W.G. Tamblyn Mr. D.W. Morgan Dr. Mayor S. Laskin 17 �Faculty Of Arts 18 �ARTS PROFESSORS, Mr. M.E. Arthur - History Dr. F.M. Doan - Philosophy Dr. C.L. French — Sociology Dr. T.B. Miller - History Dr. J.G. Rideout - English Dr. A.L. Smith - English ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Dr. A.M. Akram — Psychology Dr. A.A.D. Asismi Dr. A. — Sociology Chen — Sociology Dr. K.M. Dodd - History Dr. E. Eager — Political Science Engholm — Political Science Lewis — Modern Languages Dr. G.F. Mr. D. - English — Philosophy Dr. P. Sarbadhikari — Political Science Dr. J. Whittle - German Dr. G.J. Merrill Dr. W.S. Morris ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Dr. Edward Bauman — Psychology Miss Jeanne Bern — French Mr. J. Cabot — Economics Mr. Min-sun Chen — History Mr. D.F. Crozier — English Mr. K.C.A. Dawson — Anthropology Mr. M. Greenwood — Anthropology Dr. J.F. Hilliker - History Dr. F.M. Ishak - English Dr. H. Loubat — Geology Mr. S.R. MacGillivray - English Dr. W.T. Melnyk - Psychology Mrs. A.M. Moscovitch Dr. B. - French Mukhoti — Economics - History - Philosophy Dr. K.P. Satinder - Psychology Dr. A.A. Scholl - French Mr. V.G. Wightman — Sociology Dr. T. Yoon — Economics Dr. E.R. Zimmermann — History Dr. P. Raff o Dr. R.C.S. Ripley LECTURERS Mr. A. Cloutier — French Mr. M.A. Colina - Spanish Mr. I. Davies — Geography Miss Marcia Dilley — Psychology Dr. J.F. Evans — Psychology Mr. J.F. Futhey - English Mr. B. Greenhous — History Mr. E. Hughes - History Mr. P.G. Johnson — Political Science Mr. D. Kemp — Geography Mr. A.O. Menhart - English Mr. F.J. Nutch — Sociology Mr. B.A.M. Phillips - Geography Miss Vera Popov — Spanish Mr. R. Shankman — English Mr. R.W. Slocum — Economics Mr. M.E. Smith - English Mr. P. Wesley — Psychology TEACHING ASSISTANTS Miss Susan Abzinger — Latin Mr. A. Alexander - Political Science Mr. K. Allan - Psychology Mrs. J. Alleyne — English Mr. F.J. Anderson — Economics Mr. L.M. Anderson — Psychology Mr. D.M. Astwood — Economics Mr. W. Bassil - Russian Mr. J. A. Brigham - English Miss Roseanne Candido — English Mr. C. Charpentier — French Mr. P.D. Chibos - Sociology 19 Mr. J. Braithwaite — Geography Mr. B. Heggoe — Geography Mr. A. Nabarra — Languages Miss R. Tracy — Anthropology Mr. P.G. Yurick - English GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Mr. E. Kolisnyk — Psychology Mr. I. Kozyra — Psychology Mr. R. Piovesana — History �Faculty Of Science Dr. J. Hart Dean of Science 20 �Dr. L. Hastings SCIENCE Dr. L.D. Dr. D.G. Holah PROFESSORS Frood — Physics Kent — Mathematics E.L.P. Mercy — Geology Dr. C.F. Dr. S. Walker — - Chemistry Hughes — Chemistry Mr. E.J. M. Kendall - Physics Dr. S.G.A. Magwood - Zoology Dr. J.S. Mothersill - Geology Dr. G.W. Ozburn - Zoology Dr. D.W. Schwagerl — Mathematics Dr. A.N. Dr. D.G. Dr. — Physics Hawton — Chemistry Chemistry Dr. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS J. Whitfield — Mathematics LECTURERS W. Eames — Mathematics Dr. W.M. Graham - Biology Dr. J.S. Griffith - Mathematics Dr. D. Orr — Chemistry Dr. Walter Bilyk - Mathematics L.D. Black - Mathematics Dr. V. V. Paranjape Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Mr. T. Norhtcott - Biology Mr. D.W.A. Watson — Mathematics W. Chu - Mathematics L.D. Hansen — Mathematics Mrs. M. Hawton — Physics Mr. D.G. Hughes — Physics — Physics Dr. J.L. Talbot - Geology Dr. J. Warren — Physics Mr. W.R. Allaway - Mathematics Dr. W.H. Baarschers — Chemistry Dr. P. Barclay — Estrup - Biology Dr. R. Freitag — Biology GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Mr. B.J. Cooke — Chemistry Miss Pushpa Dua — Mathematics Mr. D.A.H. Jackson - Physics Mrs. S.B. Joshi — Physics — Mathematics - Science Dr. G. Harvais — Biology Mr. Eric Green Dr. T.J. Griffith 21 �University Schools Dr. H.S. Braun Dean of University Mr. D. Alexander Chairman: Business Administration Mr. J.W. Haggerty Chairman: Forestry Mr. H. North Chairman: Engineering Mrs. C.J.W. White Chairman: Nursing 22 �UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Mr. J. W. Haggerty — Forestry Mr. W.J. Hanley — Business Administration Mr. W.D. Mackinnon — Civil Engineering Mr. H. North — Mechanical Engineering Mrs. C.J. W. White — Nursing M.N. Patterson D. — Mechanical Engineering Roddy — Electrical Engineering D.D. Sudar — Library Science M. A. Zablocki — Business Administration LECTURERS Mr. A. Bartholomew — Forestry Miss Margaret Boone — Nursing Miss L. Butler — Nursing Mrs. C.J. Faulkner — Nursing Mrs. N. Kantola — Nursing Mr. G.E. Phillips — Business Administration Mr. J. Roberts — Civil Engineering Mr. A.H. Seuret — Business Administration Mr. J.R. Symington — Business Administration Mrs. D. Syposz — Nursing Dr. S. Zingel — Forestry ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Mr. D. Alexander — Business Administration Sister M. Barbara — Nursing Mr. M. Bjorgo — Library Science Mr. W.R. Crowe — Business Administration Mr. H.D. Elmslie — Business Administration Mrs. L.E. Lyss — Nursing Mr. G.R. Mott - Architecture 23 �LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Mr. K. Pringnitz — Physics Mr. W.P. Russell - Biology Mrs. A. Sumpter — Geology Mr. K. Sumpter — Instrument Mr. George Angerson — Physics Mrs. K. Andrews — Biology Mr. R.L. Bennett - Geology Mr. J.R. Butler — Instrument Room Mr. J. A. Childs - Geology Mr. D. Corbett — Chemistry Mr. W.N. Currie - Audio- Visual Aids Mr. D.C. DeKnock — Engineering Mr. C. Fairbridge — Instrument Room Mr. F. Foldy - Physics Mr. J. F. Gateley — Chemistry Mr. A. Harding — Chemistry Mr. D. A. Jones — Chemistry Mr. T. V. Jones - Chemistry Mr. W.D. Lough — Instrument Room Mr. W. A. Martens - Physics Miss D. McLellan - Biology Mr. W. Mettinen — Instrument Room Mr. B.K. Morgan - Chemistry Mr. J. Niemann — Geography Mrs. M. Room Wahl - Geography Mr. W.J. Wheeler — Engineering Mr. R.L. Stephens — Seismograph LABORATORY INSTRUCTORS Mrs. M. Davies Miss E. Vilcins - Chemistry LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Miss C. Elwert - Library Technology Mr. V. Gaudino — Languages Mr. R. A. Schultz - Anthropology 24 �Memoriam In Thomas On August 19, 1968, Thomas F. Macleod F. MacLeod ('67) suffered a seizure and died without regaining consciousness. Tom moved to Fort William with his family in 1961 and he graduated from Fort William Collegiate While at Lakehead University he was active in the Camera Club, the Yearbook, the Arts Society Executive, and was Chief Proctor during the first two years of the proctor force's existence. He was also a contributor to the Argus. Tom received his general B.A. in English and History in 1967, and at the time of his death he was completing his Honours degree with the intention of continuing for his Masters degree. , Institute. The yearbook loss of a valued staff joins the rest of the University community and his family in remembering the member and a good friend. ' ; . ' '"'/>'.• • �Alma Mater Society Peter McCormack A.M.S. President President's Message Being President of the A.M.S. is a challenge if one accepts the challenge. I often wondered over the year if I really had so. The temper of the Council activity reflected my management of Council affairs, and it consisted of intermittent sallies of politicization and social awareness countered by significant periods of indecision and the inevitable but often done necessary process of self-examination and analysis. Council suffered somewhat from the feeling that progression must be the indicator of the value of an action. This is not generally so, for circumstances and events may be intrinsically good. A universal standard will not do for the measurement of the validity of human action until the universal standard is agreed upon by all. Needless to say, such agreement is a lot to ask of twenty-five university students, and certainly there was no evidence of it last year. I view my last year in A.M.S. with a certain degree of amazement. I was fiercely determined in my job. In light of this, it is a wonder to me that I could have made as many mistakes as I did, and at the same time, it is distressing to think that some of the mistakes made were of a purely academic nature. If one can perform well academically in university student government, then that is at least good enough. The question of university in society is one of much broader scope, and one which I am not prepared yet to resolve personally. If these remarks seem somewhat pessimistic, it is only because I feel the weight, even now, of the responsibility involved in a student government office. One cannot jump into the fore unconvinced about his position; if he does, then he will be buffeted about by those who are heading in a definite direction. While I was and am certain of my ideas, I think perhaps I failed to elucidate them well. This does not make me a failure; however, it stands as a drawback which I shall continue to regret for some time, and from which I hope my successors will remain freed. Peter McCormack June 1969 26 �Kax Miyata - Vice-President of Programming Dennis Wallace - Director of Finance Peter McCormack - President Robert Gibson - Vice-President of Academics FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bruce Brymer, Fred Poulter, Dennis Wallace, Peter McCormack, Pat O'Brien, John Hickey, Miyata. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Gravelle, Ken Boschkoff. BACK ROW: Paul Paularinne, Dave Montgomery, Ed Otte, George Logan, John McCutcheon, Mike Pawlowski, Karen Moore. 27 Bob Gibson, Kaz �Arts Society President: Pat O'Brien Vice-President: Paul Paularinne Secretary: Penny Connor Treasurer: Khalid Ali Science Society President: Fred Poulter Vice-President: Don Asselstine Dryan Probizanski Treasurer: Dave Layman Secretary: University Schools Society John Hickey Tom Fry Secretary: Angela Hockley Treasurer: Mike Pawlowski President: Vice-President: 28 ��Larry Hebert Second Vice-President Ralph Barone First Vice-President Heather Laing Secretary Joan Danielson John Sihvonen Memher-At-Large Member -at-Large Arts Arts 30 �Bill Hodgson Social Convener Seppo Viherjoki Member-at-Large Business Administration Frank Mitchell Member-at-Large Graduate Business Administra tion 31 Mary Nation Member-at-Large Library Technology �Faculty Of Arts Stephen Belle Psychology Eugene Kolisnyk Psychology 32 �Honours Bachelor Of Arts Judith Calonego English 33 �Barry Lyons Psychology 34 �Pentti Paularinne Geography 35 �Sara Weber English 36 �Bachelor Of Arts �38 �39 �40 �Anthony Dandridge History 41 �Joyce Farrel English 42 �M.E. Paullie Fredrickson English 43 �Johann Goertz Geography & Economics 44 �45 �John Howard Psychology & Philosophy 46 �Elizabeth Irving English & Psychology 47 �48 �John Lalonde Economics 49 �50 �William Joseph Malinosky English 51 �Louella Melynchuk Psychology 52 �Lee Morrison Sociology Patricia 53 �54 �55 �56 �57 �David Siciliano 58 �59 �60 �61 �Honours Science Geraldine Sandra Service Mathematics 62 �General Bachelor Of Science Leonard Andrew Chaykowski General Science 63 �Cheryl Ann Graham Chemistry 64 �65 �Charmaine Anne Mazurkewich Biology Daryl J. McLellan Biology Brian A. Milanese Mathematics Eldon John Oja Physics 66 �James William Redden Geology Frederick Harold Poulter Biology Owen Charles Trist Mathematics 67 �Bachelor Of Science Nursing Sheila Jane Coxon �Kenneth Donald George MacDonald 69 �Walter Michael Wojcik 70 �Forestry Technology 71 �72 �Business Administration �74 �Frederick R.J. Wilmot 75 �Engineering �Mining Garry Wayne Shields Allan Arthur Speed BHHHHH^^HHHHIHMBHMHflH Technology Lloyd Heatley Chandler Forest Research Guy David Joseph Depiero Albert Charles Hill Gary Alan Shea Ronald Norman Simons David Robert Parsons 77 �78 �Lorna Lenore Hill 79 �Margaret Joan Voloshin 80 ��I have extremely enjoyed this past year as President of the Lakehead University Student Athletic Society. I feel our programme has proceeded fairly well as was evidenced in the immense growth in our spectator sports and general over-all increase of school spirit. This is very important as nothing is better or more conducive to having a sound University image across the country than a sound athletic programme and this has been displayed through our resounding success in most athletic contests this year. In the major inter-collegiate sports such as hockey and basketball, we had very good seasons with an extremely active turnout by all students. This trend, hopefully, will continue, and I am sure it will, along with the calibre of the sports involved. At this time last year I stated that we would strive even harder to improve athletics especially in the Ontario we won four championships while placing second, Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association championships. This year fourth, and fifth in others. It was rather interesting that in the skiing championship where we finished second, we were beaten by a team of Lakehead graduates now attending law school at Osgoode Hall. We also competed for some Canadian championships in sailing and swimming and here we placed almost as well while maintaining Lakehead University's athletic image. The and Council along with the Athletic Department were tremendous this year and there was a and help from all people involved. This is where the year was most successful, and why the student has been able to participate as fully as he or she did. Next year's executive looks very good, and along with the addition of the S.A.S. Assistant Intramural Director, should continue to promote athletics to an even higher level. In concluding I would like to thank everyone who participated and competed in our athletic programme, therby enabling me to have a wonderful and successful year, as well as making athletics so successful for Lakehead University. S.A.S. Executive great deal of co-operation Bruce Brymer, S.A.S. President 82 �S. A.S. Executive Bill Hepditch - Treasurer Bruce Brymer - President Gord Skinner - Vice-President Maureen Broadhurst - Secretary S« A* S. Council FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Brymer, V. Vanier, G. Skinner. T. Timmons, M. Riekstins, M. Broadhurst, B. Hepditch, C. Montgomery, L. Hebert. THIRD ROW: B. Tees, T. Fry, D. Holmstrom, J. Pallett, J. SECOND ROW: Kennedy. ABSENT: D. Vickruck, R. Hiller, D. Goodwin, G. Walford, J. Johnston, A. Holt, R. Cameron, L. Pero, N. Dahl, A. Chan, M. Urquhart, D. Oldham, B. Dubois, Z. Machelak. 83 �84 �Awards MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Murray Smith FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Glenis Holmes HONOUR ATHLETES: Dave Siciliano Golf: Dave Kerr Grant Forbes Murray Smith Albert Swieca Don Holmstrom Lou Pero Rob Cameron Dennis Halabecki Table Tennis: Larry Hebert Stephen Belle Bruce Brymer Anthony Lai Kevin Lau Wai Poon Marita Riekstins Maureen Broadhurst Judy Perlin Skiing: VARSITY LETTERMEN: FIRST YEAR: Dan Hennefent Cardigans SECOND YEAR: Hockey: Jackets Gordon Bishop Don Gutsole Hockey: Dwight Ray Hunt Stirrett Bruce Nelson Rick Peotto Dave Rennie Richard Tapak Vern Campigotto Jim Pronger Bill Dave Nuttall Denis Laliberte Webb Peter Lenardon Basketball: Gordon Walford Basketball: Wayne Humphreys Dan Carroll Phil THIRD YEAR: Plaque Fury Willie Jerks Hockey: Dave Siciliano Murray Smith Richard Earl Dennis Portman Fencing: Basketball: John McLeod Clinton Kushak Bob Ayres Lou Pero Don Holmstrom FOURTH YEAR: Blanket Curling: Basketball: Rick Moats Rob Cameron Peter Jensen Tom Cal Fry Montgomery Golf: Bill 85 Hodgson �FRONT ROW: B.Nelson, D. Nuttall, R. Tapak, D. Gutsole, D. Siciliano, M. Smith, H. Matson. BACK ROW: D. Young, Trainer; J. Kennedy, D. Stirrett, J. Pronger, R. Hunt, R. Peotto, M. Tracey, D. Rennie, V. Campigotto, H. Akervall, Coach; P. Lenardon, Manager. ABSENT: J. Gellert, D. Laliberte, D. Ostaff, B. Webb, C. Tuyl, G. Bishop, J. Snopek, E. Moores. Inter- Collegiate Hockey The Lakehead University Nor'Wester Hockey team placed third in the Hockey Association with 8 wins and 8 losses. International Collegiate Named to the I.C.H.A. All-Conference team were Dave Siciliano, Murray Smith, Dwight Stirrett and Gord Bishop. Dave Siciliano and Murray Smith were also named to the National Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletics All-American Team. 86 �FRONT ROW: R. Panfil, M. Siemieniuk, R. Cameron, W. Humphreys, R. Earl, M. Davis, L. Hebert. BACK ROW: J. Brownrigg, Assistant Coach; G. Birger, Coach, L. Koski, D. Holmstrom, W. Jerks, P. Fury, D. Carroll, A. Haapaiemi, L. Pero, G. Walford, Manager. MISSING: R. Woods, D. Portman. Inter- Collegiate Basketball The Nor'Wester Basketball team had a good season record of 18 wins and 9 losses. High scorer was 433 points direction in this year with a Wayne Humphreys with 27 games. This team has great potential under the able Birger and can look forward to winning the of Coach championship next year. 87 �O.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS Dave Kerr, Dennis Halabeck, Grant Forbes, Albert Swiecca, Bill Hodgson, Bill Shannon, Coach. Inter- Collegiate Golf The O.I.A.A. Golf Championship was hosted by Trent University last fall in Peterborough. With eight teams participating, the Lakehead Team placed first with 631 points, Osgoode Hall was second with 646 points and Waterloo Lutheran placed third with 647 points. 88 �O.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS Rick Moats, Skip Peter Jensen, Third; ; Tom Fry, Second; Cal Montgomery, Lead. Inter- Collegiate Curling For the first time Lakehead University was host to the Ontario two days of Lakehead team, skipped by Rick Moats, defeated Osgoode Hall, Waterloo Lutheran and Trent to win the O.I.A.A. Curling Championship with a perfect 5-0 record. Ryerson defeated Brock, York and Laurentian to win the Consolation. Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Curling Bonspiel. After curling, the 89 �Glen Miller, George Ozborne, Coach; John Fallis, Tom Petrie. MISSING John Sihvonen, Allan Holt. : Inter- Collegiate Squash The O.I.A.A. Squash Tournament was hosted by York University this Championship team earned 17 points while Osgoode Hall was a close second with 15 points. Lakehead placed fifth in the year. Ryerson, the tournament. 90 �FRONT ROW: G. Cancade, D. Hennefant. BACK ROW: B. Shannon, Coach; C. Doyle, D. Speed, T. Burke, B. Friday. Inter- Collegiate Skiing Lakehead University was well-represented in the O.I.A.A. Ski Championship held at Laurentian University. They placed second to Osgoode Hall with many of the top Osgoode team members being ex-Lakehead University students. 91 �Inter- Collegiate Swimming Lakehead University, for the first time, entered the O.I.A.A. Swim meet with the smallest team entered. Although we only placed fifth, Dave Curtis was chosen to represent Lakehead in the Canadian Inter-Collegiate National Championship at the University of New Brunswick. 92 �FRONT ROW: M.C. Zuback, J.A. Pettit. BACK ROW: L. Tracey, C. Hagstrom, D. McDonald, L. Logozzo, L. Adams, L. Bonnett Cheerleading The Lakehead University Cheerleaders had a busy year during 1968-1969. They devoted a great deal of time and effort to help promote school spirit and are to be congratulated on a job well-done. 93 �FRONT ROW: Gail Amort, Jackie Turner, Helen Morrish. BACK ROW: Jackie Hoffman, Wilma Van Den Hurk, Linda Thomas, Judy Perlin, Glennis Holmes, Marita Riekstins, Bill Shannon, Coach. ABSENT: Linda Hornblower. Women's Basketball The Lakehead University Women's Basketball team had a good season under the direction of their coach, Mr. Bill Shannon. At the end of the season their record stood at 12 wins and 4 losses and they were the Champions of the Thunder Bay Basketball Association Senior Women's League. The top scorers were Glenis Holmes with 172 points and Judy Perlin with 156 points. 94 �FRONT ROW: Molly Mclntyre, Donna McDonald, Debbie Haggerman, Sandra Chepil. BACK ROW: Kathy Kangas, Coach; Barb Madwick, Barb Caldwell, Barb Kozub, Celina Reitberger. ABSENT: Ann Gordon, Barb Jackowski. Women's The Lakehead University Volleyball Women's Volleyball Team, in it's first year, 4 wins and 4 losses. They also received the runner-up trophy at the Hibbing Invitational Tournament. The most valuable player on the team was Barbara Medwick. had a fairly good season with a record of 9b �Inter- Collegiate Fencing Competing against three other teams, the Lakehead University Fencing Team placed first in the O.I.A.A. Fencing Tournament held at Brock University. Second place was York University and third place was Brock. Inter- Collegiate Table Tennis The O.I.A.A. Table Tennis Tournament hosted by Osgoode Hall saw the Lakehead team defeat seven other teams to place first with a record of nineteen wins and two losses. Second and third places went to Brock University and Ryerson respectively. 96 �97 �93 ��Argus Staff SQUATTING, Left to Right: John McGregor, Bob Leggett, Al Roblin, Simon Hoad. AT TABLE, Left to Right: Barb Williams, STANDING, Wendy Wilson, Ron Baker, Marnie Stewart, Linda Montgomery. Left to Right: Gord Ackri, Winston Rennie, Doug Smart, Gord Fukushima, Doug Angus, Clayte Petrick. 100 �c.u.s.o. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanetty Gall, Student Chairman; Sharon Inouye, returned C.U.S.O. volunteer; Andre Cloutier, Faculty Representative Business Club Dennis Buset, President; Jim Blundon, Vice-President; Glen Burton, Treasurer (ab.) Les Tippin, Secretary (ab.). ; Chinese Student Association David Lee, President; Steve Wong, Vice-President;WaiHonPoon, Treasurer; DavidHui, Secretary. 101 �Circle K Mike Pawlowski, President; Paul Sebesta, Vice-President; Seppo Viherjoki, Secretary Treasurer; Jerry Bums, Director (ab.) Drama Club Ian Maplethorp, President; Elvene Hamilton, Secretary Treasurer. Engineering Institute Of Canada Dave Lawrence, Chairman; Emilio Righto, Secretary Treasurer; Norman Horofke, Vice-Chairman. 102 �) Engineering Society Dave Molson, President; Mike Kohanski, Secretary Treasurer; Andy Saj, Vice-President. French Club Bruno Desilets, President; Michael Metherell, Vice-President; Rita Hunt, Treasurer; Lita Boubreau, Secretary; Mark Boubreau, Advertising; Marcia Hardy, Social Convener; Wendi Ficek, Social Convener. Judicial Committee Ralph Barone, Associate Justice; Doug Loken, Associate Justice; Bill Cocker, Court Clerk; Mike Barkwell, Chief Justice (ab.);Tony Hill, Crown Attorney ( ab. ) Bob Murray, Defence Attorney ( ab. ; 103 �L.U.F.A. John North, President; Steve Gundry, Co-Ordinator; Bob Yatkowsky, Assistant Public Relations (ab.); Shawn Cooke, Public Relations; Rich Clarke, Secretary; Herb Bax, Treasurer; Ross Singleton, Vice-President (ab.) L.U.N. A. Sharon Weller, President; Leslie Reid, Corresponding Secretary; Janet Perling, Recording Secretary. Anne Piatt, Treasurer; L.U.S.T. Ian Maplethorp, Producer; Val Dennison, Assistant Producer (ab.) 104 �Political Science Club Doug Loken, President; Beth MacKinnon, Publicity Chairman; Michael Metherell, Vice-President. Sociology— Anthropology Club Angela Winchester, President; Sue Erwin, Vice-President; Ted Christiansen, Treasurer; Jim Doherty, Recording Secretary (ab.) 105 �West Indian Club Angela Winchester, President; Mike Rambali, Vice-President; Roger Shim, Public Relations Officer; Chunirai Lachman, Treasurer; Lois Fredricks, Secretary. Winter Carnival Russ Percy — Chairman Marcia Graham — Co-Director Les Tippin — Treasurer Bob Katajamaki — Co-Director Sandra Borton JudieGraveson Susan Friday Beth MacKinnon Sharon Weller Ekins Pat Gain Joanne Burak Karen Moore Bill BayneByak (ab.) John North (ab.) Ray Walker (ab.) Mike Sweeney Steve Gundry Darlene Cumbalisty (ab.) AlanRoblin(ab.) 106 ��In Residence We... �Create 109 �WELL . . . WHILE THE OTHERS SOME DO 110 . . . ���Frosh Sept. 16: Week Science Assembly Arts Luncheon Student-Faculty Reception Sept. 17: Business Administration Dinner Arts Faculty Movie Roller Skating Sept. 18: Films S.D.U. Presentation Sept. 19: Films Chippewa Park - Science Centennial Park Sept. 20: - Arts A.M.S. Dance Sept. 23-26: Science Receptions Sept. 27: A.M.S. Elections Arts Society Dance �114 �United Appeal Comes To Lake head University Via The Engineers 115 �October... 116 �117 �118 �119 �120 �121 �November.. �The Manitoba Contemporary Dancers 123 �In Concert 124 �S. A.S. Homecoming 125 �December... �New Years Eve ��January... Winter Carnival '69 �130 �King Karnival: Dennis Wallace The King's Duty?? 131 First ��V ''''^VHHHHHH Winter Carnival Parade Engineering Business Administration And Nursing Degree 133 ��Mark Twain At Home ��137 ��lptures 69 Days �140 �141 �142 �143 ���Did You Say Play Money??? �Car Bash The Good Fortune 147 ��149 ��151 �152 �1 i King: Queen: Dennis Donna Wallace Pace —Business —Arts Administration 153 �Carnival Queen Donna Pace Faculty Of Arts �Miss Business & Nursing Degree Connie Reid Miss Engineering Liz Adams 155 �Miss Science Lynn Hauta Miss Nursing Marie Ferguson �Miss Forestry Diane Nylund Miss Library Tech & Ryerson Arch. Gloria Balon 157 �158 �159 �160 �Pozo- Seco 161 ��163 ��165 �S. A.S. �O.LA.A. Curling Champions Bruce Brymer President, S.A.S. Glennis Holmes Female Athlete Of The Year Murray Smith Male Athlete Of The Year ��April... ���Alumni 172 �173 �Convocation 1969 Degrees and diplomas were presented to 387 graduating students Saturday, May 31 at Lakehead University's Convocation Exercises. A total of 217 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts including Lawrence Hansen, a mathematics major who received the University's second Master of Arts Degree. General Bachelor of Arts degrees were presented to 190 students and 26 Honours B.A. degrees were awarded. The Faculty of Science graduated 49 students this year including nine Honours B.Sc. graduates. Degrees and Diplomas were awarded to 121 students from the University Schools. This total included 32 from the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program, six graduate diplomas in Business Administration, nine from Forest Research, one from Mining and 20 from Library Technology. The executive Vice-Chairman of the Committee of Presidents of guest speaker at the Convocation exercises. 174 Universities of Ontario, Dr. J.B. Macdonald was �Awards Winners POULIN AWARD : for outstanding citizenship presented to the student selected by Faculty and Adminimost to the welfare of the his fellows, the stration as contributing University through his student activities. Pentti Paularinne PRESIDENT'S AWARDS: given annually to the graduating students who have occupied positions of responsibility in who by their and achievements have earned the the students' organizations and activities gratitude of the University. Don Bergman Maureen Broadhurst Peter McCormack Jeanetty Gall John McCutcheon Glenn Miller Larry Hebert Pentti Paularinne Don Lees Owen Marks Mary Powell John Sihvonen Wendy Ticknor Dr. Braun's John C. McCutcheon Medal for the highest ranking graduating student in Business Administration Dr. Braun's George Barrie Reed Medal for the highest ranking graduating student in Engineering Dr. Braun's Medal Herb Arnold Bax for the highest ranking graduating student in Forest Dr. Braun's Technology Technology Nancy Doreen Marks Medal for the highest ranking graduating student in Library Technology The Science Medal Douglas John Robert McKessock, B.Sc. for the highest ranking graduating student in the Faculty of Science The Chancellor's Medal Eleanor Joan Miller, B.A. for the highest ranking graduating student in the Graduating Class of the General or The Lieutenant Governor's Medal Honours Degree Colleen Sheila Mahoney, B.A. for the highest ranking graduating student of the Third year of the General Degree The Governor General's Medal Owen Marks, for the highest ranking student in the Graduating Class of the 175 Honours Degree B.A. �The Opening 176 of the Ball �177 �Of H6e fyaduatUy (fym, /tact rf(C Of *%efi Executive 'pot TKatiwcf, Oocx tyiadua£i<M One TRemem&e*. �Doing Our Thing 179 Own �180 �181 �182 �133 �184 ��Nor'Wester Staff Nor'Wester 1969 got off to a slow first had trouble in finding a person with few enough some of the activities that you remember from the beginning of start this year as last year's staff brains to take the job as Editor-in-Chief. For this reason term have not been represented. To some, a yearbook is just another piece of junk to be stored away and forgotten but to a few of us, it will bring back many happy memories of our years at Lakehead University. We, on the staff, realize that this may not be the best but we tried to make it worthwhile. Without the help of the photographers, Don Bergman and David Lawrence and the copywriters and layout artists, Maureen Broadhurst and Gail Keffer this year's Nor'Wester would never have existed. To all the others who gave up even one evening of their time in order that Nor'Wester '69 could be published, we thank you. 186 �Acknowledgements The staff of Nor'Wester '69 being fairly small, we were many people for assistance. We would like forced to rely on to express our sincere gratitude to those listed below and to any that we have inadvertently omitted. Gord Acri Sports Title page Andrew's Photography Photographs of the Winter Carnival Queen and princesses. Photographs of the Tony Allard University buildings. L.U. Information Office Copy Pouncy's Studio photographs Graduate photographs material and several 187 �We Tried 188 ����I �INTER -COL LEG ATE PRESS OF I CANADA 1315 Inkster Boulevard, Winnipeg Publishers 14, - Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements Diplomas LTD. Manitoba ��1 k [ i - 1 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1969 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1969 yearbook for Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 1969 Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1909/Lakehead_University_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1968.pdf e7718ee5d3d9b3df98cfbe3ea5d0cad5 PDF Text Text ��I �\ 3 MS �- .'•» BBS Iw �A A university is a forum university is a group of buildings. A A university is a playground for fun university Our is for the exchange a spirit which spurs and of knowledge. frolic. men on past the limit of endurance to create. began as Lakehead Technical Institute, blossomed into Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology reaching its pinnacle as Lakehead University. This task needed men like Dr. H. S. Braun, Dr. W. G. Tamblyn, Sen. N. M. Paterson and the late Messieurs T. W. Page and P. Ubriaco and others, for the list is endless. To these men and women Nor'Wester '68 is dedicated. university �The Students Are Pleased To Dedicate NorWestor '68 To The Men And Women Who Gave Birth To A Great And Growing Institution IAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY �4 �.. Expansion . . A is needed to pour cement floors on the upper stories of the Library. A Bigger Library & A New Powerhouse . crane the . To date the completed Library is the largest building on campus. 5 �The $14,000,000 Science complex called the Centennial Building will dominate the campus when it is completed in the spring of 1969. The heads of the Athletic Department inspect the interior of Building. the new Athletic LAKE HEAD UNIVERSITY �. . . . A Science Building & A Fieldnouse The Centennial Building seen here its early stages will in take over two years to build. The Fieldhouse just prior to completion. . . �The University Centre buildthe main stay of stuHoused within its confines are student offices, cafeterias, a theatre and a lounge. ing is dent-life. The Quadrangle is the original academic block of the University. It is slowly being taken over by the administrative staff as other facilities for academics are made available. A modernistic sculpture by Gustav Weisman graces the foyer of the university's newly completed $2,500,000 library. By the fall of 1968 this coeducational residence will be augmented by a new 240 bed complex. The following year, a university village will have been set up with a total of 480 new beds housed eight to ten new in three story �The Campus Today 9 �Students rooms meet for a gab in The phone brings the dent their session. stu- Residence in close contact with those at home or his friends in town. in At the end of these stairs lies the forbidden zone for men, Women's Residence. Relaxing and meeting friends of the lounge. chief duties of the is one common ��12 �We . . participate . are entertained y \ mam * mm . . play . . enjoy ourselves �We Probe Individual study cubicles are placed strategicthroughout the library to facilitate study. ally Many the and students supplement their lectures from of materials on the stacks in the reference room. ample supply for �knowledge Students may freely browse through the stacks to find the desired materials. 15 ��STUDENT GOVERNMENT �Message From The Chancellor To write a few words for the Nor'Westor, I feel gives me an opportunity to give a word of caution to undergraduates and per- haps the facuty as well. One must always remember to hold must be financed and government and private confidence and backing, each member must uphold the dignity and high standard demanded. To lose the confidence of government and public always conduct yourselves to give universities in is almost fatal. So, that honourable high standard needed Lakehead University your very best effort. Senator N. M. Paterson, Chancellor, Lakehead University. 18 �SENATOR N. M. PATERSON 19 �DR. 20 W. G. TAMBLYN �Message From The President A Yearbook is a now you lifelong addition to your personal memorabilia . . . Many pages of this volume, remembering old faces and special moments that made 1967-68 a memorable one at Lakehead University. hope that you will recall with pride your academic and other achievements and will have forgotten the difficulties that might have been encountered. would like to thank, on behalf of all the University, the members of the A.M.S., and the S.A.S., the various clubs and other groups within the University years from find yourself glancing at the will I I meant such a great deal to our general well-being. We are all aware and effort that is required by these various positions and are deeply that have of the time appreciative of the effort that has been While sity athletic stands or falls and made to enrich the University generally. social activities are vital parts of student by the vigour and integrity with which life, the Univer- members pursue its the pursuit of knowledge which unites people of different and temperaments into the community known as a University. This spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation has been and will continue to be a vital factor in the growth and development of our University. It was apparent this past session in the increased activity of the various clubs and organizations on campus and the interest in speakers and seminars. This is an indication that you were eager to pose questions to yourselves and to the political and economic knowledge. is It capacities, tastes, our day. institutions of To those of you education elsewhere, who it are graduating this year or leaving to further your my is deepest hope that the capacity to search for meaningful answers to we have engendered you the questions and problems of in today's changing world. If there is conditions of and to dignity provide for and Ours in a single task that should challenge you today, mankind on Man a earth, to liberate human environment Man in from is it his which he can to improve the ancient servitudes truly manifest his practice his freedom. is a time of great change, of revolutionary ideas, of new knowledge we not bring this new knowledge to solve our greatest of Man? Should we pioneer in space and be timid on the bonds of earth and leave man in bondage below? every discipline. Can problem — "condition'' earth? Must None we we break of us have written the script for the condition of we mankind today. But freedom and human dignity, help create in our day a new condition of mankind, a situation in which human freedom and dignity are at least possible and not a bitter travesty. Never before in the history of mankind has this been possible. The vast majority of mankind has ever been hungry, diseased, ignorant, poor and badly housed. The great glory of science and all knowledge in our day is that now it provides the means of relieving this ancient human bondage, these cruel forms of universal human slavery. can, if really believe in Dr. W. G. Tamblyn, President Lakehead 21 and Vice-Chancellor, University. �Director of Finance David W. Morgan, B.A. (AAcGill), AA.B.A. (Harvard) Dean of Students John W. Kerr, B.A., S.T.AA. (AAcGill) 22 �Director of Planning and Physical Plant Claude Smith, B.A.Sc (Toronto), 23 P. Eng., M.E.I.C. ��M.S., Ph.D. Chairman Board of Governors John N. Paterson Vice-Chairman John Andrews Murray W. Babe Henry Bell Lothar Bode George L. Carruthers Robert J. Flatt J. Murray Fleming E. Lome Goodall Donald F. Thomas S. John P. E. J. Dalzell Fahlgren Machan Donald McMillan David I. Nattress 25 Roderick Philpot Jones James Gordon lister Ernest H. Reed Robert R. I Peden Hassard Saul Laskin Costello Russell A. Robert C. J. Carter E. Ernest G. Pa Peter J. P. Prettie Ribotto Bernard Shaffer Burnley W. Stevens �Dr. M. E. Arthur Professor of History Dr. H. S. Braun Director of Dr. K. J. Charles Professor of Economics University Schools Dr. F. M. Doart Professor of Philosophy Dr. D. G. i Dr. T. B. Miller Professor of History Frood Professor of Physics Dr. P. Cornell-d'Echert Professor of and French Italian Dr. J. Hart Professor of Physics Dr. E. L. P. Mercy Professor of Geology m Dr. J. G. Rideout Professor of English Dr. G. O. Rothney Professor of History Dr. S. Walker Professor of Chemistry �Dr. A. M. Akram Associate Professor of Dr. A. A. D. Asimi Associate Professor of Sociology Psychology Dr. K. Dodd Associate Professor of History Dr. D. R. Lindsay Associate Professor of Biology and Botany Dr. E. Eager Dr. Associate Professor of Political Science W. Eames Associate Professor of Mr. W. D. Mackinnon Associate Professor of Engineering Mathematics Dr. C. K. Meadley Associate Professor of 27 Mathematics Dr. A. Beltran Chen Associate Professor of Sociology Mr. J. W. Haggerty Associate Professor of Forestry Mr. H. North Associate Professor of Engineering �Dr. P. G. K. Panikar Associate Professor Dr. A. L. Smith Associate Professor of Economics of English Mrs. C. J. White Associate Professor of Nursing Dr. P. Barclay Assistant Professor of Biology and Botany Mr. D. Alexander Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. E. Bauman Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. J. L. Talbot Associate Professor of Geology Mr. S. A. Alleyne Assistant Professor of Latin & Ancient History Mr. M. Bjorgo Assistant Professor of Library Technology �Mr. J. Cabot Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. R. Cowdell Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. H. Elmslie Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. W. R. Crowe Mr. D. Crozier Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. E. Mr. M. H. Greenwood Assistant Professor Green Assistant Professor of Mathematics of 29 Anthropology Mr. P. Coulter Assistant Professor of Engineering Mr. D. C. Dawson Assistant Professor of Anthropology Mr. C. Harvais Assistant Professor of Biology, Botany �Dr. L. D. Hawton Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. A. T. McEwon Assistant Professor of Computer Science Mrs. A. Moscovitch Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Mr. F. M. Ishak Assistant Professor of English Mr. D. J. McKenzie Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. J. S. Mothersill Assistant Professor of Geology Dr. S. G. A. Magwood Assistant Professor of Biology and Botany Mr. W. T. Melnyk Assistant Professor of Psychology Mr. G. Mott Assistant Professor of Architecture Dr. M. Marchand Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. G. Merrill Assistant Professor of English �Dr. D. Orr Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. D. S. H. Quon Assistant Professor of Geology Mr. J. Taylor Assistant Professor of English Mr. C. Ripley Assistant Professor Dr. G. Ozborn Assistant Professor of Biology, Botany Dr. P. Sarbadhikari Mr. D. Sudar of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Political Science Assistant Professor of Library Technology Dr. J. H. Whitfield Assistant Professor Dr. J. Whittle Assistant Professor of Mathematics of German Dr. J. Wilson Assistant Professor of Chemistry Photographs not Available Dr. V. Paranjape, Associate Professor of Physics. Mr. B. Spenceley, Assistant Professor of Physics. Mr. T. Griffith, Assistant Professor, Instrument Room. Mr. M. Zablocki, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. 31 �FACULTY OF ARTS Mr. A. Alexander Mr. Mrs. F. Mr. L. Lecturer in English Anderson K. Anderson M. Astwood Mr. D. W. Mr. Lecturer in Psychology Alleyne J. Mr. Lecturer in Political Science Allan K. Lecturer in Economics Campbell Chimbos Mr. Min-sun Chen Mrs. Leave of Absence Lecturer in French J. Mr. P. D. Mr. L. R. Lecturer in Sociology Lecturer in History Teaching Assistant Clark Mr. M. Colina On Miss M. Dilley Futhey Mr. _ Kozyra I. Geography ..Lecturer in Psychology Supervisor of Language Laboratory Hurley J. Lecturer in ...Lecturer in English Mr. V. Gaudino Miss Sessional Lecturer ...Teaching Assistant Teaching Assistant Leach ...Lecturer in J. Mr. S. R. Mr. W. MacGillivray A. McKim _ On Mr. K. Morrison Mr. B. Phillips Mr. P. Raffo Mrs. M. Rideout Mr. P. Miss Shankman R. Tracy Mr. W. Wahl Mr. P. Mr. I. Wesley Wyschinsky Mr. G. Yurick Mr. E. Zimmerman in English Economics Leave of Absence ...Lecturer in Mr. A. O. Menhart in Latin Psychology in Mr. D. Lake Mr. Spanish Lecturer in French Davies J. in Leave of Absence Mr. G. Courteix Mr. Geography Lecturer Mr. A. Costanzo I in Lecturer in French Mr. A. Cloutier Mr. Economics Lecturer in French On A. Brigham J. in Lecturer in Russian Bassil Miss C. Boissonnealt Mr. Psychology ...Lecturer in Teaching Assistant Psychology Lecturer in English Lecturer in Political Lecturer in Science Geography Lecturer in History Sessional Lecturer in Lecturer Teaching Assistant in in Spanish English Anthropology Cartographer Lecturer in Psycholgoy ..Sessional Lecturer in Ukrainian Teaching Assistant in English Lecturer in History �THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE On Mr. W. Allaway Mrs. Andrews K. Mr. R. Mr. W. Mr. L. Geology Technician Mathematics Lecturer in Mathematics Lecturer in Mathematics Benett L. Lecturer in Bilyk D. Black W. Chu B. J. Cooke M. W. Currie Mr. Teaching Assistant Mr. I. Mrs. S. Teaching Assistant Dunn E. F. Foldy Mr. R. Freitag Mr. L. D. Computer Science Keypunch Operator Keypunch Operator Teaching Assistant Lecturer in Physics Lecturer in Physics Teaching Assistant Mr. D. Isaksson Mr. D. A. Jones E. J. P. Mr. B. K. Mr. T. Northcott Mr. P. Skula Morgan Mr. K. Sumpter Mr. R. W. Taylor Mr. L. P. Mr. S. On Tullock W. Watson Wylynko in Physics in Physics Leave of Absence ...Instrument D. Mr. Mr. D. Teaching Assistant M. Kendall Lough A. Martens Mountain Mathematics ...Chemistry Technician Joshi W. Mr. W. Mr. in Teaching Assistant Mr. D. A. Jackson Mr. in Chemistry Technician Mr. D. G. Hughes S. in Geology Mathematics Lecturer Hansen Hawton Mr. Chemistry .-Physics Technician Mr. A. Harding Mrs. M. in in - Miss M. Fiorito Mr. Chemistry Biology, Botany Technician Dowell Mr. D. Dulley Mrs. in Audio Visual Aids Teaching Assistant Davies Mrs. Leave of Absence Biology, Botany Technician Room Physics Technician _. Chemistry Research Assistant Chemistry Technician ..Lecturer in Biology, Teaching Assistant Botany Biology, Botany in Instrument Room Systems Analyst Teaching Assistant Lecturer in in Chemistry Mathematics Computer Centre Manager �UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Mr. H. J. Akervall M. Ballantyne Mr. A. Bartholomew Mr. W. N. Bodnar Mr. Lecturer Special Lecturer P. L. ..Lecturer in Engineering _ Lecturer in Engineering Lecturer in Nursing Butler Mrs. M. Coulter ._ Mr. D. C. DeKnock Dr. W. L. C. Greer Sessional Lecturer Dr. W. Kembal Lone F. Mr. D. Martin Mr. J. Mrs. Sessional Lecturer in Library Science Lecturer in Nursing Sessional Lecturer in Engineering Drawing Special Lecturer Sessional Lecturer in in Microbiology Business Administration Sessional Lecturer in Forestry Murray Sessional Lecturer in Nursing P. Mutchler Mr. J. Palko ..Sessional Lecturer in Library Science Sessional Lecturer in Engineering Laboratory On Mr. M. Patterson Sharp Mr. D. J. Mr. C. Stamp Mrs. D. Syposz L. Nursing Montieth E. Mr. Mr. in Engineering Laboratory Technician Mrs. N. Kantola Mr. Forestry Anatomy Lecturer in Forestry _ Mr. A. Bruley Miss in in Vidlack Dr. S. Zingel Sessional Lecturer Sessional Lecturer in Leave of Absence in Library Science Engineering Drawing Lecturer in Nursing Teaching Assistant in Forestry Lecturer in Forestry 34 �Mr. Peter Ubriaco Mr. Peter Ubriaco, Superintendent of Buildings died on June 6 at the age of 47. was known and very well and had many friends among the student body. He showed his sincere interest and dedication to our University by Mr. Ubriaco liked by his establishing well associates in 1965, the "Frank P. Ubriaco Memorial Scholarship" with an annual value of $250 in memory of his father. He also donated the trophy awarded annually to the Lakehead University Squash champion, and a painting which now hangs in the library building. Mr. Ubriaco was an employee of the University for a period of three years. —Argus, June 29, 1967. �Alma Mater Society William G. Weiler, A.M.S. President Message President's — The 1967-68 year at Lakehead has proven one thing without a doubt the is growing up! And with this period of maturation, we have experienced inevitable growing pains. Never before in our short history have so many students become involved in student government. Never before have they stood up and questioned their rights, their positions, and their obligations. University In many ways it was a year of unrest. But out of this has grown a more powerful student awareness and surely active interest in student This past year government we have in pattern will lead to an even this more years to come. seen a tremendous change in attitude of students towards academics, probably best emphasized by the increased demand on our library facilities. With Lakehead University's coming of age, the veil of 'a glorified highschool' It is finally being shed. has been a pleasure and an enlightenment for of Lakehead University and greater things to in '67-'68 come and I me to serve the students wish the new executive continued progress for the '68-'69 year. 36 �37 �— Alma Mater Society Council TO — — Murray — — — President, Mike Barkwell Secretary, Bill Weiler Chief Justice. Arts Rep., 2ND ROW: Marilyn Nursing Rep., Don Cordingly Arts Rep., Julie Wierzbicki Arts Rep., George Paddington University Schools President, Fred Poulter Science Rep., John Sihvonen Pia Saccu Nursing Rep. Nursing Rep., Gerald Mosa University Schools Rep., Marg Fleming BACK ROW: Don Bergman Science President, Dave Parsons Arts Rep., Greg Cox University Schools L. R. SITTING: Don Lees Vice-President, Bert — — — MISSING: Bob Wynn — Rep., Doug Curtola Treasurer, Joan Stuart Bauman — University — — — — Schools Rep., Peter McCormack President. University Schools Rep., Rick Middaugh 38 — — — Arts Rep., Science Rep. — — — Pentti — Paularinne Arts �EXECUTIVE: Mary Rekszynski Kathy Buie Treasurer. — — Secretary, Pentti Paularinne — President, Tom Goodman — Vice-President, Arts Society COUNCIL: SATING: Bill Gartrell, Mary Rekszynski, Pentti Paularinne, Tom Goodman, Kathy STANDING. Ken Robinson, Beth Hagglund, Harvey Clue, Kalid Ali, Tracey Hanna, Pat O'Brien. MISSING: Gary Kunnas, Penny Connor. Buie. �Science Society EXECUTIVE: Garry Kinoshita Bergman President, Glen — President, Fred Poulter University Schools Society EXECUTIVE: Debby Bryant George — — Paddington President, Dave Roden Vice- Secretary, President. MISSING: Fred Wilmot — — Treasurer. 40 — — Secretary, McLeod Treasurer. — Don Vice- �THE FOUR SEASONS �mouths were dry. All those in attendance enjoyed the meal put on by Mr. Gude and his staff. Gay conversation and good booze. 42 �Some people how to enjoy really know themselves. �. . 8. S. S. Presents "F Myrna and Chuck Tracy The Freemen a folk sing . . The Summer School Society in conjuncwith the Lakehead Folk Guild gave the summer school students an enjoyable evening of folk singing. Such songsters as Myrna, The Freemen, Chuck Tracy and tion Andy Washwell made the treat. But that was not all . night quite a . . 1 . . �. . and a wiener roast ��Frosh Queen FROSH PRINCESS FROSH PRINCESS Miss Eeva Suvanto University Schools Miss Susan Haglund Faculty of Arts Victory Kiss from George, President Schools. \ 47 Ah of University ��Week was the Faculty Parties. The Faculty of Mount McKay Ski Area while the Faculty of Science and the University Schools combined and held their s at Chippewa Park. The main event of the evening for the Arts' students was the free ride up the One Arts chair of the highlights of Frosh held their function at the lift to take in the panoramic view of the city lights by by folk singers and a dance also was on the agenda for which enabled them night. Entertainment the Artsmen. Meanwhile at Chippewa Park students were treating themselves to a dance and University School wonders of the location. the Science and to the �50 �Her Skating Party Two of the many events held during Frosh were the Volkswagen Push and Party. the Roller Week Skating Proceedings started with the contestants and meeting at the university. The Faculties pushed their VW's from the U to the Fort William Gardens where the roller skating was held. University Schools made up of almost totally Foresters won the push over Science, with Arts defaulting. their Where's the opponents? cars �Frosh Week Kangaroo �Wind-up Dance Kourt if The Gettysbyrg Address Kangaroo Kourt and the Frosh Week Windup Dance brought to an end a great week. Such punishments as eating a cream pie while both participants, the one being fed and the feeder were blind-folded; or sewing a patch on blue jeans while a poor frosh was in them were handed out to the first year students by their big brothers. On The the last day, The Gettysbyrg Address entertained. Honest! I'm flat chested. jury here-by 53 - �The Treasure Van, sponsored by W.U.S. brought world-wide selection of articles. variety of items, from interesting ornaments to to the University a A somewhat a shopper. different practical articles attracted many �55 �"We had some chickens, no eggs would they iay ." . . 56 �The Arts Society Presents . . �All entertainers Andy Washwell were present except the Travellers for the first number. �The Ramblers is a group which performs especially for the Folk Spectacular. They combined folk and western to be one of the most popular groups present. The Freeman entertain while the cast watches from the rest of the background. George and Myrna. Myrna thrilled the audience with her rendition of "White Rabbit". Frank Shoemaker f w4 i 59 �Nemissa V 99 Campus The social club was a time Cuties Caper evening held by Nemissa, the University's of entertainment and girls' relaxation for the female was highlighted by a fashion show and much enjoyed skits. It provided the opportunity for the girls on campus to become better acquainted with one another. students. The evening the 'Say it with flowers" Florine's discourse way 60 life is. on the �ircle K »9 'The White Rabbit Bail Circle "K" once more made a success of the annual Hallowe'en dance. A variety of costumes, eerie atmosphere, music all spooky to that haunting flavour of a night. Am 61 added appropriate decorations and I in the wrong place? ��The Ortona Legion was the scene of the Annual Alma Mater Society Dinner Dance. Guest Speaker, Dr. T. Miller spoke in great depth on "University Government". With his speech Dr. Miller brought waves First of laughter from his listeners. The meal, a smorgasbord and the music of Moe rounded out a superb evening. —Guest Speaker Dr. T. Miller ! 63 I Ktytor �The top of Mount MacKay provides the photographer ample opportunity to photograph the city below. This adventuresome group of individuals climbed to the top of Mount MacKay. This outing is fast becoming an annual event. The majority of those participating are from Residence and the Forestry Faculty. 64 ��66 �Blood Donor Clinic ���The New Year's Kiss �Out went the old and in came the new, 1968, To commemorate the occasion and guests were feated to a gala extravaganza. Imaginative decorations, the music the new students year. of the Beltones, two go-go girls and a delicious buffet dinner all helped to bring in the New Year. A shower greeted the of balloons New Year. �eager and keen University U at 6:00 a.m. on a frosty January morning. And each team has in its possession a tandem bicycle. Picture one team pulling off their rear wheel minutes before the race; it seized on them. Picture another team with gear sprockets that spread apart so that the gears were useless And still another bunch of students with a front tire with no less than three bulges on it. Their rear sprocket seven Picture teams of students, gathered at the . . . broke at a crucial point of the race. All this was part of the Pre-Carnival festivities. The 190 mile bicycle ride (attempting to reach the University campus) was an effort in cementing of Minnesota Duluth relations know between the two campuses and letting U.M.D. of our Carnival activities. Mother nature had other ideas and blanketed the route six inches of snow. Although the cyclists reached only the half way mark all agreed it was quite an experience. with over 72 �73 ��Arts Dinner Dance �President W. G. Tamblyn, Rev. Father Bauer, and Chairof the Board of Governors, Dr. M. W. Bartley. man Rev. Father D. Bauer, guest speaker. Athletic Trophy Night Susan Savage, top female athlete of the year accepts congratulations from Dr. G. Merrill. �The Athletic Trophy Dance, one of the next to last was the evening set aside to honour the sportsmanship and success of participants social events of the year, in both inter-collegiate and intramural sports. Rev. Father David Bauer, Advisor to the Canadian National Hockey Team and lecturer at St. Mark's College, opened the presentation of trophies with a speech on athletics being an important factor in shaping well adjusted individuals. Coach Birger and Mrs. J. DuSang of the Athletic Department. Don Holmstrom was chosen Male Athlete of the Year due to his superb year in Inter-Collegiate 77 Basketball. �C. J. Sanders Athletic Building Opens 78 �79 �on stage ... Ian & Sylvia To relieve pre-exam tensions, nearly 2,000 students turned out to see Ian and Sylvia in the C. J. Sanders Athletic Building. They were well entertained by a variety of vocal and instrumental tunes by the versatile duo. 80 �81 ��Chad Hannah Joe Fraser Ken Conrad Gord Fukushima Larry Hebert Jim Purdon THE ARGUS VOLUME II, The Argus The University. Session No. I-XXII is published weekly by the opinions expressed are Alma Mater those of the Society 1967-68 of not necessarily those of the A. M.S. or the Administration. The ARGUS Lakehead board editorial is and authorized second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa for payment in cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the lower cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehead editor associate managing features news University, Port Arthur. chuck grieve bob sports advertising leggett chad hannah boyd hussey circulation supplement joe fraser 83 larry hebert jim purdon gord fukushima ken conrad �Photo Directorate To meet the growing needs of both the Nor'Wester and the Argus, equipment and men were pooled to form the Photo Directorate. Working out of one central base the Photo Directorate photographed events for both Lakehead University Publications and any other campus organization which needed the Photo Directorate's services. Under the direction of Jed Drew, Photo Director and Jim Zatulsky, Assistant Photo Director, the staff of the Photo Directorate commended is to be for a job well done, as exemplified by the photographs seen throughout Nor'Wester —Jed Drew Photo Director- 84 '68. ��King Carnival, Dave Parsons, drinks one of his prizes, a yard of ale. Those present at the Bushmen's Ball had a preview 86 of the Princes and Princesses. �King Carnival crowned at Bushmen's Miss Dominion of Canada crowns King Carnival with a carnival toque. Miss Winter Carnival 1967 congratulates Dave Parsons upon being chosen King. The Quiet Jungle entertain. ��Bob Gude, caterer of the dinner helps a staff member. Tours of the University and a buffet dinner were the order of the day on Sunday of Carnival Week. Foods from many countries of the world were featured for all present. Booths decorated to national setting simulate a varied from a Chinese Tea House to a Dutch Windmill. International Dinner �The Faculty of Arts again takes first place in the sculptures. Snow ��92 �The Noblemen 93 ��then the Wine & Cheese Party... and to recuperate Back Rubs 95 �The Faculty of Engineering took the theme of their float from the recent Disney film, Jungle Book. Parade Snow White and ed first the Seven Dwarfs captur- prize for the Nursing Faculty. 96 ��Just because I've got a dress on doesn't I'm a girl! mean ���TorchLight Parade A group of over seven hundred students filled paraded through the streets of downtown Port Arthur. Although darkness was supposed to prevail the combined light of their torches caused the sensation of its being mid-day. The parade was culminated in a huge, though slightly illegal bonfire. with 101 spirited spirit �102 �Gordon Lightfoot in concert �Chinese students perform the Dance of the Porcelain Charlie and Bill sing American Folk Songs. Spoons Art's Society's International Students from about their Africa tell homeland through song. The Estonian Dancers �The Arts Society's International Night was one of the many features of Winter Carnival 1968. As the title of the evening suggests the night had a flavour of the international to it. Featured were most of the countries of the world which have students attending EntertainLakehead University. ment varied, from Americans sing- ing folk songs to Oriental students performing the Chinese Dance of the Porcelain Spoons. During the intermission the candidates for the title of Miss Winter Carnival were judged in formal gowns. Miss Dominion of Canada was one of the judges. Entertainers from the Tom West Indies Kelly sings to the future Miss Winter (left) and to the first runner-up. Carnival ��Winter Carnival Finale The singer with the AAcLintock orchestra. Decorations depicting the Wide Wonderful World of Colour, the Disney theme of the Winter Carnival set the spirit for the grand formal ball held at the Port Arthur Armoury. Entertainment was supplied by Ellis AAcLintock and his 17 piece orchestra. Highlight of the evening was the selection of AAiss Heather Laing, representing the Faculty of Forestry as AAiss Winter Carnival 1968. Miss Nina Quinn of the Faculty of Business Administration was chosen as first runnerup and Miss Sue Laban of the Faculty of Science as second runnerup. 107 �MISS WINTER CARNIVAL Heather Laing 108 �Miss Business Admin Nina Quinn Miss Science Sue Laban �Miss Arts Susan Hagiund Miss Ryerson Tech. Mary-Lou DiGiacomo ��Miss Dominion of Canada on Campus Tom Kelly serenades Miss Dominion of Canada at Inter- national Night. i ��Art Club John Howard, Vicki Smith, Brooke Hill,, Gerald AAosa, Peter AAcCormack, Charlene Fitzpatrick. Biology Club Bryan Probizanski — — Gary — Fawn — President, Fred Poulter Vice-President, Kinoshita Treasurer, Elsey Secretary. Business Club Linda Cole — Secretary, — — — Jeff Shivrattan President, Lawrence Vice-President, Bob Katajamaki Treasurer. lain �Circle K Michael Pawlowske Secreta ry-Treasurer, Jerrald Burns President, — Robert Yatkowsky Vice-President. Chemistry Club — — — Jouni Heckley — Ross Chuchman John McLeod Kraft Paul Secretary, Vice-President, Treasurer, President. Chinese Students' Association Joe-Chuen Frank Yam — David Lee — Edward Chan — Bernadette Ng — Treasurer, President, Vice-President, Secretary. �C. U. S. 0. — — — — — Val Dennison President, Linda Martin Secretary, Mr. Cloutier Faculty Advisor, Jeannetty Gall Chairman, MISSING— Charlene Fitzpatrick Conservative Club — Bryan Mclver — Vice Mary Greer — Treasurer-Secretary. Bill Bartley President, President, Engineering Society Doug Curtola — — President, Margaret Burns — MISSING Secretary -Treasurer, Vice Pesident. Terry Henry 116 — P. R. �— French Club — — Melnychuk-— Mary Mercy — Jean Boyes Vice-President, President, Luella Treasurer, Secretary. MISSING: Paul Paularine, P.R. Don Murphy Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship FRONT: Bonnie Wile, Jean Jones. BACK: Vicki Smith, John Howard, Jim Ferguson, Jo-anne Cain, Vivian Nyyssonen. .i n nJ"">- Sii Liberal Club — —Second — Gammage — Standing: Linda Martin — Bryan Springgay — Jeanetty Gall Bob Gibson Fred Porter Keith Secretary, Vice-President, President, P.R., Treasurer, Past President. MISSING: Larry Eustace First Vice-President. �Library Faculty — Debby Bryant University Schools Rep., Brian Harrington Secretary Treasurer, Michael Gravelle Vice-President, Charlotte Elwert President, — — — Barb Williams — Councillor. L. U. F. — A. Moes Secretary, Bob Wynn Vice-President, Don Smith Public Relations. MISSING: George Munroe President, Paul McAllister Treasurer. Alida New Democratic Ward Olson — Robinson President, — — Treasurer, Ken Harvey Vice-President, Secretary. Evelyn Ste. Croix Lenetski — — — �Nemis Sandra Knight— Kidd — — President, Vice-President, Suskila Lalsingh Secretary-Treasurer. Irene Nursing Association — Sharon Weller Treasurer, Lynn Lehto 2nd year rep., Kathy Galvin Recording Secretary, Linda Thomas- — President. Ukrainian Club Gerald Mosa — President, — Stephanie Boyko Secretary, Roman Stavanczak Treasurer AAark Slotiuk — — Vice-Presider,1. �Vietnam Action Committee FRONT ROW: Evelyn Ste. Croix, Lome Seaman Chairman, Ward Olson, Harvey Lenetski. BACK ROW: Ron Pappin, Bill — Walker, John Scott. West Indian Association — Jean Khalid Javid Jones — Naqvi — President, Secretary, Treasurer. Ali Winter Carnival Committee —Chairman, Heather Laing —Co Bob Katajamki— — MISSING: Wendy John Lee ordinator, Ticknor Treasurer. Co-ordinator. ���123 �124 ��* 1 ����S. A. S. President's Message Glenn A. Miller President Rapid expansion of enrollment and past three years has resulted grams in in facilities at Lakehead University over the tremendous acceleration of extra-curricular pro- both academically and athletically oriented counterparts necessary in creating activities. and maintaining a strong These are the University spirit. The true campus atmosphere can only be achieved where there is a balance, which varies with the individual student, between academics and athletics. It is the object of the Student Athletic Society to provide, promote and administer the athletic program needed for this balance. I would like to take this opportunity on behaiLof the S.A.S. Executive and Council to thank Mr. George Birger, Mr. Henry Akervall, Mr. William Shannon, and Mrs. Jutta Dusang from the Athletic Department for the time and effort they gave to the S.A.S. and to the students. was made one of the most extensive and diversified athletic programs ever offered at Lakehead University. A program comparable to those at any larger Canadian University. It was only the unforeseen delay in the completion of the gymnasium complex that prevented the entire planned program This year, provision for from becoming operational. The staff, the facilities, and the program are established now. Next year, for those of you returning, an excellent Athletic Program be operational. My sincerest wish is that you will use and enjoy it. Glenn A. Miller, S.A.S. President. 130 will �S. A. S. Executive L. Gander — Treasurer, W. MarosticaPresident, Secretary, G. Miller — D. Battiston. S. A. S Council 1ST ROW: Gander, G. A. Holt, N. Sackett, Marostica, M. Broadhurst, Z. chelak. L. W. Ma- Miller, D. Battiston, 2ND ROW: L. Albertini, T. Comishin, M. Siemieniuk, S. Savage, P. McAllister, J. Buie, D. Goodman. 3RD ROW: A. Johnson, C Montgomery, mer, G. Magee, G. 131 J. Skinner. Barr, J. Jasiura, 4TH B. Bry- ROW: North. D. �Athletic Department Administration Mr. G. Birger Director of Athletics Mr. W. Shannon Co-ordinator of Athletic Activities Mr. H. Akervall Director of Intermural Athletics 132 ��134 ��FRONT ROW: C. P. Battiston, D. M. Smith, B. Lenardon, Laliberte. Crocker, D. Ostaff, D. Olinik. R. Manager; BACK ROW: Tapak, D. K. Kivisto, J. Stefiszyn, Siciliano, D. K. Miyata, B. Hussey, R. Gellert, B. Magee; Manager. MISSING: A. Johnson, L. H. Akervall, Coach; D. Nutall, J. Fallis, J. Wilkie, Grogan, Gander, �Intercollegiate Clair Battiston helped make up the Nor' Westers strong defensive core. Hockey The end of the regular season of the International Collegiate Hockey Association saw the championship eluding the defending champions the L.U. Nor' Westers. The championship went to the new entry in the league from Lake Superior State College, the Soo Lakers. The Nor'Westers came out of the season with the distinction of being the only team to defeat the new champions. Added to this Murray Smith, second leading scorer in the league secured a spot as a winger on the I.C.H.A. All Star team. 137 �The final score. World Hockey Action Stops like this one by Bamford stopped the Rumanians cold in their tracks. �For the hockey first time ever a Lakehead University varsity opposition from an International team faced calibre team. One of the up and coming teams hockey, the Rumanian Nationals posed a to the Nor'Westers. The threat was met The University squad with a few T.B.H.A. including Coach Akervall downed the the score of 7-3. Kilgour was the light that sparked the Nor'Westers to victory. Stefiszyn is foiled again. in world great challenge and put down. Senior pick-ups Rumanians by �Intercollegiate Squash The Lakehead University Squash team of Bruce Brymer, Jerry Kishi, Glenn Miller, John Sihvonen, and Coach Dr. G. Ozburn placed second to Osgoode Hall Law School in the Ontario Intercollegiate Championship in Toronto. Each of the members of the squash team played three matches and each lost one for a total of eight points. York University placed third with six points. Glen Miller 140 �O.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS: FRONT: Tony Marsonet, Coach; Dick Battison, Dave Kerr. Bill Hodgson. STANDING: Rod Ferguson, Bill Shannon, Intercollegiate Golf Lakehead University won the Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Association Golf Championship in Hamilton. The tournament was a 36 hole, ten team event hosted by Mohawk College. Each of the ten Universities competing named four golfers to their team, the lowest score of the four man teams to be declared the winner. The Lakehead University team was made up of Tony Marsonet, Rod Ferguson, Bill Hodgson, Dick Battison and alternate Dave Kerr. Tony Marsonet was the low gross golfer on the Nor'Wester team and was only second to a golfer from Waterloo Lutheran University. Tony shot 76-80 on the par 71 Mt. Hope Golf Course. Rod Ferguson had a 160 total with rounds of 80-80. Dick Battison and Bill Hodgson followed Rod Ferguson to round out the Lakehead University total of 646 strokes. 141 �FRONT: Arnie Anzew, Larry Hebert, Roy Holman, Rob Cameron, Rob Woods, George Kostyshyn. BACK: Hugh Cameron, mgr., Jim Johnston, Bill Horychuk, Don Holmstrom, Lou Pero, Lloyd Koski, George Birger, Coach. MISSING: Moe Siemieniuk, Peter Andros, Gordon Walford, mgr. Men's Nor'Wester Basketball �Short in height, but long on abilithe Nor'Westers won 13 of ty, — 24 games this year their under Coach George Birger. Don Holmstrom set a university record by scoring the 1000th point of his Nor'Wester career. An even better season is hoped for next year since all the players are expected back. their first 143 �O.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS: Gary Kunnas, Mike Wren, Brian Nelson, Larry Freeman, Dave Dobbin, Tim Hanrahan. Intercollegiate Skiing row LU.'s Nor'Wester Ski team captured the Ontario Championship. The team was composed of Mike Wren, Larry Freeman, Gary Kunnas, Dave Dobbin, Brian Nelson and Tim Hanrahan and was coached by Bob Morgan and Tom Morton. The championship was won by a 30 point margin over Northern College with Osgoode Hall in third place. A total of nine other colleges and universities participated in the meet held at the For the second year in a Athletic Association Ski Levack Ski In the Hills in first Sudbury. race, the Slalom, L.U. placed first, six points ahead of Trent Uni- Second race, the Giant Slalom was a complete reversal for the Lakehead team. They had a disastrous second run to place seventh in the race and second in the Alpine Combined behind Trent. The team placed second to Northern in Cross Country. Dobbin and Wren took the Jumping 1-2 to win the championship for the Nor'Westers. versity but the 144 �Curling The Lakehead University Curling team skipped by Andrusco, with L. Eustace Lead, C. Montgomery Second and T. Fry at Third, placed third in the O.I. A. A. B. Curling Championship at the Terrace Curling Rink in Toronto against several other university teams. The Andrusco Rink was also intramural champions at L.U. with second place going to the rink skipped by Dave Home. 145 ��Pictured of tatives offered above are represensome of the sports this year at L.U. Left: Dave Montgomery and other versity students Lakehead Mustangs campus lack of a BELOW play uni- for due to the a football team. AND RIGHT: The Rag-Tag Football Champions. BELOW RIGHT: Two fine outdoor tennis courts have been built for those who are inLEFT Foresters, terested in that sport. 147 �Mrs. J. DuSang rhythmic gymnastics instructress, above, demonstrates techniques used in the practice of rhythmic gymnastics. Rhythmic gymnastics movement executed is in time, space, energy, and form. Every motion expressable by a movement, every movement creates an impression as exemplified by the above left and centre photographs. Mrs. Irwin, fencing instructress, below gives instruction to a novice fencer. 148 ��Faculty of Arts G. O. Rothney, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Arts Masters Ronald A. Anderchuk Hon. B. A. Honours Hon. B. A. (History) (Economics) Port Arthur, Ont. Anton A. Brink Bachelor of Arts Gary C. Baldwin Hon. B. A. (English) Fort Frances, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. �151 �Donald Hon. E. Thomas Lake F. MacLeod A. (English) Hon. Fort William, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. B. B. A. (History) <2Sk T* "USE' Jennie J. Masynyk Hon. B. A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. John McClelland Hon. B. A. (Economics) (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. Donald G. Hon. B. Walter Petryshyn Hon. B. A. Fort William, Ont. Mayhew Bernard T. V. Skula Hon. B. A. A. (History) (History) Fort Frances, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Bachelor of Arts William H. Anderson B. A. (Geography) Winnipeg, Man. Linda M. A. Angus B. A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Ronald A. Anderchuk B. A. (Economics) Port Arthur, Ont. 152 �Victoria V. Archuk B.A. (Englsih) Timothy A. Aylward Quibell, Ont. Geraldton, Ont. B.A. (History & Political Science) Clarence Battiston B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. Frederick N. Balina B.A. (Sociology) Fort William, Ont. Baumann Richard J. Battiston B.A. (Economics) Berthold Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. F. B.A. (Geography) Robert C. Blaine B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. Bryan D. Bjerring B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. Maurice J. Paul G. A. Bourret Bourret B.A. (Geography) Port Arthur, Ont. B.A. (Economics) Port Arthur, Ont. 153 �Lawrence J. Bryan Kathryn A. Buie English) B.A. (History Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Chisamore Jo-Anne Cain Donald B.A. (Sociology) B.A. (History) Eagle River, Ont. Marathon, Ont. C. Donald Cordingly Carol Coski F. & B.A. (English) B.A. (English) B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Thornhill, Ont. William Greig Crockett J. Downey B.A. (English) B.A. (History) Fort William, Ont. Kenora, Ont. Duhamel William M. Ducasse Ronald B.A. (History) B.A. (English) Dryden, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. 154 J. �i Larry G. Earl B.A. (English & French) Fort William, Ont. Robert 0. Ekholm B.A. (History) Port Arthur, Ont. Robert J. Elvin B.A. (English) Arnold Enders B.A. (Psychology) Geraldton, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Aid Suit. Mary M. Evans B.A. (Mathematics & Karilyn K. Fedyk B.A. (Psychology) English) Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Janine Feely Philip Fiorip B.A. (French) Fort William, Ont. B.A. (Philosophy) Rort Arthur, Ont. 1 Mary Nancy C. Foley P. Fotheringham B.A. (English) B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. 155 �David E. Rhoda M. Gamble Frederickson B.A. (English) B.A. (English) Atikokan, Ont. Dryden, Ont. Foster W. C. Gauley B.A. (Geography) B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Robert C. Gerry Arden J. Gillis B.A. (History) Balmertown, Ont. Thomas Goodman David B.A. (Political Science) B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. Brantford, Ont. Alexander B. Gordon C. Goold Fred T. M. Gray B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. 156 ��Dennis E. Johnson B.A. (History) Port Arthur, Ont. Jean A. Jordan B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. Sandra G. Knight B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. George Kostyshyn B.A. (History) Fort William, Ont. Maurice A. Ktytor B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. 158 �Gary Kunnas George Kurbatoff B.A. (Economics & Political Science) Port Arthur, Ont. B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Kathleen M. Kuz B.A. Joyce Kyryluik (German & Psychology) B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. Rene Larson John Lee B.A. (Political Science & Economics) B.A. (History) Marathon, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. Herbert W. Lehtinen Donald Lees B.A. (Political Science & B.A. (Economics) History) Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Antonio Eileen E. Lehto B.A. (French) Port Arthur, Ont. E. Leroux B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. 159 �Ian S. MacLeod B.A. (English) Sioux Lookout, Ont. 160 �Gregory A. Menuz Cameron B.A. (Economics) D. Minor B.A. (History) Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Patricia Donald B.A J. L. Kazumi Miyata Mithrush & B.A. (English) B.A. (Psychology Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Donald Morrison E. Sociology) Murphy B.A. (French) Port Arthur, Ont. (Political Science) Fort William, Ont. B.A. (History) William M. McLaren B.A. (Geography) Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Ruth S. McLaren Velda McMillan Ronald B.A. (History) B.A. (Psychology) Kenora, Ont. Kenora, Ont. 161 L. Norris �162 �163 �Lynne C. Erika Schmidt B.A. (English) B.A. (Economics) Toronto, Ont. Kenora, Ont. Rod Shewchuk Sihvonen Ross B. Sinclair B.A. (Psychology) B.A. (History) Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Emil R. Slivchak B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. Wilbur R. Donald M. Smith Smalley B.A. (History) B.A. (Sociology) Marathon, Ont. Stouffville, Ont. n S Lorna E. Bryan Springgay Smith B.A. (History B.A. (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. & Political Science) Port Arthur, Ont. 164 �Cynthia 0. Stadnyk B.A. (French & John English) R. Stefiszyn B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Edward Stewart Richard A. Strey B.A (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. B.A. (Mathematics) Fort William, Ont. Edith A. Strerz B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Gerald Swanson M. Joan Stuart B.A (English & Psychology) B.A. (Economics) Atikokan, Ont. Kenora, Ont. Timpson Gilbert Taylor Paul B.A. (Anthropology) B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. Wawa, 165 E. Ont. �Bernd H. Wedding B.A. (German) William G. Weiler Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. B.A. (Economics) Bonita B. Wile Julie Wierzbicki B.A. (Psychology & Mathematics) B.A. (Sociology) Rouyn, Que. Port Arthur, Ont. 166 �Faculty of Science John Hart, B.Sc, Ph.D. Dean of Science Honours Bachelor of Science Frederick C. Briden Hon. B.Sc. (Mathematics) Port Arthur, Ont. Lome John B. Hon. B.Sc. Evans (Chemistry) Fort William, Ont. G. Everett Hampe Hon. B.Sc. William W. Hon. B.Sc. (Biology) (Physics) Fort William, Ont. Eagle River, Ont. James Hanneson Hon. B.Sc. Gerald M. Hashiguchi Hon. B.Sc. (Physics) (Biology) Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. E. 167 �Bachelor of Science 168 �Thomas G. Heritage Gerald V. Hess B.Sc. (Chemistry) B.Sc. (Biology) Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. Peter J. Kantola Donald G. Kerr (Geology) B.Sc. (Biology) B.Sc. Port Arthur, Ont. Bowmanville, Ont. Roman Kordiuk Russell (Mathematics) Toronto, Ont. B.Sc. (Chemistry) B.Sc. Kwiathowshi Port Arthur, Ont. Ann Lindstrom (Mathematics) Fort William, Ont. Main Betty Glenn B.Sc. B.Sc. (Physics) R. Port Arthur, Ont. Glenn A. Miller Richard Middaugh B.Sc. (Geology) Simcoe, Ont. B.Sc. (Physics) Fort William, Ont. 169 �Charles N. Murphy B.Sc. (Chemistry) Port Arthur, Ont. C. Douglas McKessock B.Sc. Kennedy McLellan Larry R. Peirce B.Sc. (Chemistry) Port Arthur, Ont. B.Sc. (Chemistry) Fort William, Ont. John Andrew (Mathematics) Port Arthur, Ont. F. James W. Redden Penner (Geology) B.Sc. (Biology) B.Sc. Kenora, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. Alasdair D. Smith J. Sitarik B.Sc. (Physics) B.Sc. (Natural Science) Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Harry J. Peter Tsekouras E. Wynalda B.Sc. (Physics) B.Sc. (Physics) Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. 17C �Bachelor of Science Sister M. Josepha Walsh in Marlene Nursing P. Yemchok B.Sc. (Nursing) B.Sc. (Nursing) North Bay, Ont. Fort William, Ont. 171 �University Schools H. S. Braun, CD., B.A., LL.D. Director of University Schools Forestry Technology Donatd A. Buckley Leshard, Ont. Alexander J. Blakie Inwood, Ont. Guy D. J. Depiero Fort William, Ont. Lloyd Albert C. Hil Devlin, Ont. f S. Paul A. Malaguti Welland, Ont. W. Juhala Port Arthur, Ont. William Kinnear Port Arthur, Ont. 172 Daniel F. Murphy Ottawa, Ont. �Donald David R. Parsons Willowdale, Ont. E. Patton Port Arthur, Ont. Sergio A. Perin Fort Frances, Ont. Roger Powell London, Ont. Gary A. Shea Deseronto, Ont. Ronald N. Simons West Hill, Ont. Ian F. Thompson Toronto, Ont. Auguste Niagara E. Schmid Falls, Ont. �Business Administration Wayne T. Graeme Aitken Barr Ottawa, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. Donald A. Ferguson Fort William, Ont. 174 �Olavi N. Pajunen Nolalu, Ont. Graham Owen R. Michael A. F. Panula Port Arthur, Ont. Penny Marja-Liisa Raty Port Arthur, Ont. Sound, Ont. Stewart Jeffrey B. Shivrattan Clifford Guyana, South America Port Arthur, Ont. Gary L. H. Shorrock Port Arthur, Ont. Edwin Frederick T. Stirling Port Arthur, Ont. D. J. Yarzab Fort William, Ont. Frederick R. Wilmot Port Arthur, Ont. Robert W. Zachery Fort William, Ont. Murray Wilson Port Arthur, Ont. 175 �Engineering Technology 1 Charles D. Bahrynowski Brantford, Ont. Brian S. Bida Port Arthur, Ont. W. Brown Joseph W. Broczkowski Leslie Nipigon, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. David David Dobbin L. C. Innes Port Arthur, Ont. Peterborough, Ont. Robert G. Gallinger Port Arthur, Ont. Unto T. Frank S. Lappage Dryden, Ont. Kijanen Port Arthur, Ont. Lawrence Oscar A. Mattas Kakabeka Falls, T. Mochizuki Fort William, Ont. Ont. 176 �Waldemar John A. Poluchowicz B. Sandmoen Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Joseph O. Roy St. Catharines, Ont. Roland A. Simard Atikokan, Ont. Em E. Urquhart Winnipeg, Man. Lyle Mining Technology William Fotheringham Gary Shields Port Arthur, Ont. Atikokan, Ont. Clair D. Pilgrim Allan A. Speed Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Michael J. Whitton Brockville, Ont. 177 �library Technology Deborah A. Bryant Iris Fort William, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Barbara E. Davison Conchie Harry Deosaran Fort William, Ont. Trinidad, Charlotte M. A. Elweit West Indies Shirley A. Hall Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. Helen S. Fedor Port Arthur, Ont. Florence A. Harris Fort William, Ont. Carolee A. Park Rainy River, Ont. 178 �Joan H. Perry Zori L. Podbrscek Port Arthur, Ont. Murillo, Ont. Deirdre M. Smythe Port Arthur, Ont. Research Forest Certificate Paul A. Malaguti Welland, Ont. Daniel F. Murphy Ottawa, Ont. F. John R. Mihell Sault Ste. Marie, Brian J. Ont Moore Robert K. McCron Port Arthur, Ont. Woodstock, Ont. Robert Nylund David Fort William, Ont. B. Roden Kingston, Ont. Auguste Niagara E. Schmid Falls, Ont. Gilbert W. Vanson Oshawa, Ont. 179 �Gary Kunnas Graduating 1 st Vice-President Class Executive 1968 Joan Stuart Secreta ry Sharon Woods Convener Social Chuck Grieve Convener Social Debby Bryant Mem ber-at- Large Library Technology Jean A. Jordan Member-at-Large Arts Fotheringham Member-at-Large Mining Technology Bill 180 Thompson Dave Dobbin Member-at-Large Ian Engineering Tech. Forestry Tech. F. Member-at-Large �Jeff Shivrattan Maurice Ktytor Mem ber-at- Large Mem ber-at- Large Auguste Schmid Member-at-Large Business Admin. Arts Forest Research Tech. 181 Margaret Boone Member-at-Large Nursing Degree �The always present and busy Bob Gude performs duty in his doling out portions of beef. Beer and Beef �To place graduating students in the proper mood major events in their lives, the Alumni Association threw a beer and beef party for them and their guests. Hinds of beef and cases of beer were plentiful and, most important, free to all present. Eating, singing, dancing and drinking abounded as the grads let down their hair as the climax of their university careers drew near. for the forthcoming �Convocation 1968 184 �Convocation 1968 was significant in that it was the first time convocation ceremonies were held on the campus of the university. Over 250 graduates received their degrees and diplomas at the ceremony in the C. J. Sanders' Athletic Building. The first University Master of Arts ever granted at Lakehead received by Mrs. Diane Fawcett. was The guest speaker at convocation was Lord Caradon, G.CM.G., K.C.V.O., O.B.E., P.C., the Minister of State for Foreign Affairs and Permanent United Kingdom Representative at the United Nations. set the theme for his talk on viothe world, since graduation exercises paralleled the assassination and funeral of Senator Robert Kennedy. He encouraged all the graduates to develop a hatred of violence, to try and create a better situation in the world. Caradon Lord ence in After the ceremony, a reception was held in the University Centre for all the graduates; parents and friends. 185 �— Convocation cont'd Senator N. AA. Patterson Chancellor. (Above) R. Anderchuk, recipient of the Governor General's Medal receives his degree. (Above Right) The Chancellor presents R. Duhamel with the Chancellor's Medal. (Right) The Master of Arts Degree, Lakehead University's first, is conferred upon Mrs. Diane Fawcett. 3 ��Graduation 188 ��190 ��Awards OR. BRAUN'S MEDALS: graduating students for the highest ranking in University Schools. Business Administration Olavi N. Pajunen Lawrence T. Mochizuki _. _ Engineering Technology _ Forest Technology Paul A. McAlister Charlotte M. Elwert Library Technology - THE TREVOR PAGE MEMORIAL MEDAL: for the highest ranking William graduating student in Mining Technology. Fotheringham. J. THE SCIENCE MEDAL: for the highest ranking graduating student in the Faculty of Science. part-time student in the Graduating Class of the Frederick C. Briden. THE CHANCELLOR'S MEDAL: for the highest ranking General or Honors Bachelor Degree. Ronald J. Duhamel. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S MEDAL: for the highest ranking graduating student of the Third year of the General Bachelor Degree. Prudence THE F. Morton. GOVERNOR GENERAL'S MEDAL: for the highest ranking student in the lor Graduating Class of the Honors Bache- Degree. Ronald A. Anderchuk. THE PRESIDENT'S AWARDS: Awards given annually tions of responsibility in to the who have occupied posi- and who by their activities graduating students the students' organizations and achievements have earned the gratitude of the University. William Weiler A.M.S. President Gerald V. Hess A.M.S. President Pentti Paularinne Julie Wierzebecki Bert Arts Society President and President Bauman Charles Grieve Lome Gander Raymond Halverson of the Graduating Class A.M.S. Councillor and Winter Carnival Chairman Chief Justice Argus Editor Nor'Wester Hockey Team Captain and S.A.S. Treasurer _ S.A.S. Vice-President THE POULIN AWARD: An award for outstanding citizenship presented to the student selected by fellows, the Faculty and Administration as contributing most to the welfare the University through his student activities. William Weiler. 192 his of �UNDERGRADUATES �M. Abercrombie Arts I. Aho Arts B. 1 Arts 1 Alexander 1 Anderson B.Ad. Ahokas H. Ry. En. L. D. Adam Arts 1 1 S. Sc. R. II Alleyne Adams Arts K. Aiajoki Arts I I T. Amos Arts I Anderson Arts E. I P. I Andros Sc. II R. Ahlstrand En. Tc. L. Arts K. 1 Albertini I Anderson N. Deg. II R. Aniuk Arts Arts M. Armengaud II B. Ad. I B.Ad. Deg. R. Asselin B.Ad. A. Au B. Ad. Deg. I 194 J. I Arthur Apostolides Sc. P. Ashby Sc. Arts II Avis B.Ad. I B. R. J. Arbouw Arts II Arts E. I S. Arts D. Asselstine I I Science Building continues to progress towards completion. Anzew A. W. Andrusco Atkinson Ashlee J. I 0. I Atwood Sc. I Ayers B.Ad. L. Arts II G I II Babcock Arts I It �Registration Sept. '67. M. Beagle K. Arts Sc. II R. Bell Arts S. G. Babcock En. Tc. C. Bailey Com. L. Tc. I Ball B.Ad. II Babichuk I L. Arts Baker R. En.Tc. Sc. I Baranuik Arts L. I Barker G. Barrette B.Ad. I I J. II II M. Barkwell Arts II G. Barron B. Bartley Sc. B.Ad. I I 195 1 Bisby Arts Balabuck B.Ad. I Lib.Tc. I B. Arts Backen H. Bacchus Sc. G. Baillie D. II Barone %ts H. B. Ry.Ar. I 1 Bernauer 1 T. Beck F. Sc. 1 Bellauance Ry.En. 1 Berry Arts C. Bisenthal Arts J. 1 1 P. Beda II B. II Beyak Arts Begay 1 Belmore Arts D. Ap.Sc. E. Benoit Ap.Sc. B. Birney B.Ad.l II 1 D. Blackburn J. Arts Arts 1 Blackman 1 �J J. Blundon B.Ad. S. Boyko Arts B. Bodnar Ap. Sc. R. Bozynski N.Deg. Ill I I I Boland Arts II P. Breitsprecher O. Breton R. Com. Com.Tc. B.Ad. Arts Sc. I I Construction on the Residence Building the spring thaw. G. Brown Ry.En. I M. Burns En.Tc. I G. Brown Arts B. Sc. II G. Burton B.Ad. I ^^^^^ it Bollough Bolitho B.Ad. II A. Braslins L. Arts D. Bragnalo B. D. Brunton Busch I I I S. Botferill K. Bottos Arts Sc. I I I Bottos B.Ad. L. F. Brickman B. Brodee Sc. II Bone Arts I I D. Brooks For.Deg. II I new began with B. Brymer Arts I Arts P. f II P Buset B.Ad. I Buckman M. Bugara J. W. Buie J. Arts Ry.En. T. Butler Arts II H. Cameron Arts B.Ad. B.Ad. Arts R. I Buset Arts I Buie I II I R. II Cameron II L. Bulmer Arts II V. Campigo Sc. I �I L. Capricei Ry.Ar. T. Chandler Sc. Caron C. Arts I S. I Carp R. Cheroski Arts Cheong En.Tc. I Champagne T. J. L. II Cheung B.Ad.Deg. I A. Chan C. En.Tc. Ap.Sc. B. Chu B.Ad. I I R. I Chan C. Chuchman Sc. Chan Ap.Sc. I II I D. Chan B.Ad. M. Chung P. Arts En.Tc. I Chan K. Sc. I Chung S. I Chung Ap.Sc. I Additions to the University Centre Building will vastly increase the cafeteria facilities. S. Sc. Ciglar J. Cole Com.Tc. Clark Sc. II R. L. I II Collin Arts I M. Clarke B. N.Deg. Sc. P. Connor Arts II K. Clerihew I I Conrad Arts B. Climie Arts II w v P. Conroy Arts ... S. Coghlan Arts A. Cooper I D. Colborne Arts II Cornell Arts J. I I Jft A. Cole J. En.Tc. Arts F. I I C. Cotton Cott B. Ad. Cole II Arts II I �D. Coulas N.Deg. C. Crosby G. Cousineau E. N.Deg. Ill G. Crowhurst Arts B.Ad. Arts Arts 1 D. 1 Dalman Lib.Tc. 1 S. 1 1 B. Arts Lib.Tc. D. 1 DiGiacomo R. En.Tc. For.Deg. 1. Currie Arts 1. Delorenzi 1 M. DiGiacomo 1 N.Deg. B. Delgaty For.Deg. B.Ad. Dika B.Ad. II Drew J. N.Deg. Arts Arts 1 1 1 Devitf J. G. Drake 1 En.Tc. 1 K. B. 1 B. Desilets D. Doyle II Coyle 1 1 B. Currie Arts II Depaola Lib.Tc. 1 G. Cox 1 Davis Arts Arts 1 Douglas N.Deg. L. Cummings V. Dennisson Arts ! K. II Sc.l Denis Com.Tc. R. Dickson R. 1 Danpier P. Covello Crocker Arts D. Curtola 1 Ry.En. 1 Delorenzi B.Ad. II N. Devraux L. Com.Tc. II 1 Dockman B. Dillon C. En.Tc. H. Drindak N.Deg. N. Drumbolis Arts Arts 1 1 1 198 1 �J. Dunstan Arts Esarek Com.Tc. S. Favetta B. 1 Arts Sc. 1 Fuhrman N.Deg. 0. Fairbairn Arts 1 1 Fold Arts T. J. J. 1 A. Fortier Freeman C. Fallen 1 Fox M. Fredrickson Sc. Lib.Tc. C. Gallucci B.Ad. A. Friske B.Ad. II N.Deg. L. II 1 A. Fung Arts II L. 1 1 Gagnon En.Tc. Epugop 1 P. II Arts II D. Fry Com.Tc. Forbes J. Arts E. 1 Frankow B.Ad. T. For.Tc. 1 Gain Ap.Sc. 1 W. Fan 1 Fotheringham Arts II J. Francis P. M. Ernewein Arts 1 J. Fallis Arts 1 Fong Ap.Sc. J. B. Arts II B.Ad. Finely En.Tc. 1 Forsyth Enstrom R. Sc. 1 1 C. Finch R. Eilwood T. Sc. 1 En.Tc. II Frasier Sc. J. Dziadyk En.Tc. II D. Formica J. 1. Arts II 1 1 Fry B.Ad. 1 K. Gajraj Sc. 1 �I D. Goodwin Com. Gall Arts II J. Gaveil S. Gazan Arts I W. Gibson Arts I Gammage Galvin N.Deg. II Arts V. Gay Arts H. Geddes Arts II V. Gay Arts II D. George Arts II M.Gill N.Deg. J. K. I K. II Goertz Arts II E. Gastmeler Arts J. N.Deg. B. Gracy C. Arts Sc. En.Tc. I N.Deg. II B. Gibson B.Ad. I W. Golab Arts I Grann II 200 I N.Deg. B. I Graham II Grano B.Ad. J. Goose Lib.Tc. I D. Gouett L. Gaynor Goodwin N. Gorwill I J. P. Arts I II P. I Gougeon Sc. L. Goose Com.Tc. R. Goulet I Arts I I M. Graham M. Graham Arts Arts II II M. Gravelle B. Lib.Tc. Ry.Ar. I Greene I �I Gregor Grogan M. Greer R. Sc. Arts H. Grzelewski Com.Tc. G. Gutsole Arts Lib.Tc. Arts G. Hall Arts Arts A. S. II Gruno Haglund Arts J. I I Hamilton Sc. II K. Arts T. I Hague II Hanna Arts I R. I I I C. Hannah Arts II J. B. E. Grootenboer I Hagglund I Hamilton Arts I G. Hansen Arts A. Hanson M. Hanzuk T. Arts Arts En.Tc. I J. I Hebditch Lib.Tc. I Hickey B. Ad. II J. Hindle J. Arts 201 II I Hebert R. Arts II B. Heikkila Arts II M. L. P. Ho N.Deg. Hardy I Heine B.Ad. I Hill Arts II J. Hart Sc. II G. Hilton Arts II R. Hiller Arts I W. Hodgson L Hoffman Arts Arts II II �Registration R. Sc. S. Holman 1 R. Arts Arts 1 Hosegood M. House Arts R. W. Holman 1 Hunt Arts 1 Sc. C. 1 M. Ivanchuk E. Arts Lib.Tc. 1 Iwachewski 1 D. Holmstrom Arts 1 J. M. Hurdon F. Arts Arts Arts II Jackson N.Deg. P. 1 D. II Howard A. Hovi B.Ad. 1 1 Hunter Arts Holmes II Husic 1 Jarraway Arts 1 . . . photos taken here I.D. A. Holt M. Holyk J. Arts Arts B.Ad.Deg. R. Howitt Arts B. II Hussey Arts L. 1 II Jarrett Arts II 1 G. Hucker Arts 1 J. Hyder Arts J. II Jasiura Arts 1 Hood K. 1 G. Huffman B.Ad. II D. Ingram Ry.En. F. 1 Jasparik Hoosen Arts R. Hoosen Arts 1 1 W. Hung G. Hunt Ap.Sc. G. Ironsides Arts II B. Isbester Sc. Arts 1 I D. Jennings R. B.Ad. Sc. 1 II Joensen 1 �A. Johnson Arts II J. Jurimae Ap.Sc. Kelly Arts J. 1 1. Kidd Arts II J. Johnson Arts G. Kobo Eng. Tech. Kelly Arts J. 1 U. Kijanen E.Tc. II Johnston Arts 1 L. 1 Kalyniuk Sc. R. Sc. 1 C. Kelly Bus.Deg. P. 1 Kirkpatrick Arts S. 1 Jones N.Deg. II P. Kaszor Johnston J. B.Ad. C. Kartinen 1 1 Arts 1 Kendall Arts B. 1 Ry.Arch. Members of the T. Jones Katrynuk I-II home. Arts Sc. Arts Sc. II Ketonen 1 B. Joseph Arts E. Arts 1 J. For.Tc. Sc. N.Deg. Arts to be broad- 1 1 Knight M. Knaf II 1 Khubyar D. Kleinendorst 1 1 D. Kells N.Deg. 1 Khaze B.Ad. D. W. Klages West Indian tape Christmas messages Jordan M. Kays K. 1 B. Arts II G. Keffer M. Kesmarky Association cast at Jopling B.Ad. E. 1 1 For.Tc. II Kennedy B.Ad. A. Klanges B.Ad. II II D. Kivilahti R. Sc. II �I J. Kraft Sc. F. II Konopski Arts L. L. Koski Arts I Kowalczyk Arts I Arts D. Sc. S. R. I T. R. Koen For.Tc. II Kosowick R. I K. I Kostas II Kowakhuk Arts I Kung B.Ad. T. Sc. I Kowaliuk R.En. II Kozar B.Ad. Krupay B. Arts I Kostrakewich G. Kostyshyn Arts R. II D. Krawchuk Arts II I Kuppinen En.Tc. I H. Kurm Arts II A. Kwan Sc. II C. Sc. Kuschak J. Kushnier Arts I I B. M. Kwan M. Kwan R. N.Deg. Arts Sc. II I Kuzik B. Ad. I Kwistkowski II Lachman M. Lachapelle C. Arts W. Ladouceur Labelle B.Ad. II A. Lai D. Laliberte Arts R. Lafrainere Arts Sc. Arts Arts S. Laban N.Deg. I L. II II II I I �L. Lage Arts J. Lalonde Arts P. D. Lahti Sc. I N.Deg. R. Lazar I I Lambert Arts II Lawrence Arts R. I D. Sc. I Layman II G. Leatherdale Arts I H. Laing Arts II N. Larsen Sc. F. M. Laing Arts D. Latimer I Com. I. Lawrence II II Law B.Ad. Ap.Sc. K. Lebel J. En. Tec. Ry.En. I II Lavender D. Sc. Lechow Lee Lee J. S. I I W. Lee Com. Sc. B. Lehto N.Deg. I Arts S. II Letwin Arts L. I Lehto M. Lee Ap.Sc. M. Lee M. Lechow B. Sc. II R. I I 0fl Sc. I Leggott Arts II Lehtonen Eng. Tec. Li Arts J. I B. Arts D. Lichtman S. Arts Arts I (Ob II Lemmon III Lien I �Liinamaa K. Arts T. ! Lovelock Sc. 1. Lo Arts S. Lychowyd Eng.Te. ! M. MacDonald Z. Arts Arts j. C. 1 McGowan Arts T. II 1 Machelak 1 R. McGowan Arts II L. Arts R. 1 Lysen Arts D. D. J. 1 MacKenzie 1 McClure Arts i McDowell B.Adm. K. Logozzo G. Lofts Sc. Arts II McCartney Arts 1 McDowell Arts R. II McCailum Sc. 1 1 McEwen Arts II M. Mcintosh Arts II K. MacAskill Com. Tec. J. MacLeod 1 Arts S. R. III McFarlane Eng.Te. Long B. MacDonald For.Tec. 1 1 L. 1 MacDonald N.Deg. 1 MacMillan B.Adm. D. McCutchon M. McBryan Eng.Te. Eng.Te. G. McGolrick Arts J. F. 1 McGolgan Arts 1 McKelvie Com.Te. P. Louko J. Arts 1 1 1 McCulloch Arts D. Arts 1 II Lib.Te. 1 M. McDonagh 1 1 M. McKim D. McLellan Arts Sc. 1 Ill �McLeod J. Sc. Mahoney C. Arts L. II Mastronardi Arts L. 1 Melnychuk Arts B. Sc. R. McMillan Arts II 1 Mercer D. Maki D. 1 1 G. Milne Eng.Te. 1 207 1 II M. Melville 1 M. Metsaranta Arts C. 1 Minor Arts J. McNicol F.Deg. N. Marks 1 Mantyla B.Adm. H. Matson Arts 1 Merredew B.Adm. II Miller Arts J. II Arts 1 0. Melville Arts McNabb S. Arts II A. Mathews For.Te. D. Sc. II III Lib.Te. Sc. A. 1 Matthews B. Lib.Te. 1 Mivaker Arts D. Magnusson Arts W. Marostica L. Arts Arts 1 1 E. II 1 Martin II Mazurkewich M. Meader C. Sc. 1 Menka H. Mickelson Arts II R. G. Maeba Arts Arts II Menuz B.Adm. B. Sc. II Milanese C. Arts 1 1 G. Miller Sc. II V. Moliccolo Arts 1 Menzies D. II Montgomery Arts II �Mosa D. Moulson En.Tec. M. Muggaberg M. Mueller J. N.Deg. Arts Eng. Tec. En. Tec. K. Montgomery Arts Moodrei B. Arts II M. Morin C. Arts C.Tec. II G. Munro For.Deg. Neely B.Adm. Sc. E. I. I Morrison I Murray D. II I Nelson Sc. II R. Moore Arts I C. I Morrison B.Adm. I T. Morden B.Ad. II P. Morrison Arts M. Nation R. Lib.Tec. Arts J. I Nelson Arts II R. II Nault I Newell Lib.Tec. I Motka Ap.Sc. G. 1 1 T. II I Muncaster I S. MrowW Arts G. Munro Arts II I ��I G. Ozaki J. W. Pasenko Arts II R. Patterson Arts Arts II G. Pentney Arts II D. Sc. Persaud I R. Pallet I L. Pentney Lib.Tec. I Pappin Lib.Tec. R. Paul Arts J. I T. Paradis I J. N.Deg. S. Pettit Arts Arts Arts I I I Perling J. Pettit I Park R. Eng. Tec. R. Parker B.Adm. I W. Pawluchuk Paul C. Petrick K. Sc. I B.Adm. I Perlin N.Deg. R. Arts I Perozzo Arts N. Phillips Arts II I 210 I G. Pearson Arts G. Perrier Arts II I P. P. L. I Pehkonen Arts Arts Sc. I Parkins B. Parrott N.Deg. D. Penner Arts II D. Pella I I B.Adm. Perry Arts II Perry Arts III R. Poirier I. J. I R. T. B.Adm. II Perrier Eng. Tec. Piechota R. Phillips II Parkins Arts I R. Ponfil Eng. Tec. I �I A. Piatt W. Poon N.Deg.l C.Tec. C. Putnam Arts II R. Reid Arts R. Riddell I Arts I B. Potter M. Powell W. Presunka P. Prior E. B.Adm. I. Rakovsky Arts Ry.Arch. M. Rambali B.Adm. B. Rea Arts N. Quinn Arts G. Rajala Arts Sc. Lib.Tec. Arts Arts Ry.Eng. Eng. Tec. I I U. Reinke Arts M. Riekstins Arts II I F. Porter I M. II Reith N.Deg. L. Rintamaki Sc. I II J. I Rengert Arts R. II Ramanciauskas II W. Repo Arts I M. Roach B.Adm. I I A. Richard Arts I M. Robin K. Sc. Arts I I Robinson II Prystandski B. L Reed I Reid N.Deg. I II D. Richard W. Richardson D. Riddell B.Adm. Eng. Tec. N.Deg. F. II Robertson Sc. J. Arts I - I Rodger I Sir-'' lit Purdon J. Sc. I E. I Roblin B.Adm. II �Roussin G. Rolley L. Arts B.Adm. B. Sanden II I Sonde Com. D. I S. Savitsky App.Sc. J. Saxberg Arts II G. Sergy R. Sc. F.Deg. I Sc. P. Routhier B.Adm. J. Sanders Arts II Rozenbergs L. P. Ruddy B.Adm. L. Sakamoto E. I I Santoro B.Adm. II D. Scalzo Eng. Tec. I Sevean J. Sc. I I Schnitzler Ruoho Eng. Tec. J. I Sargeant Arts J. Sculthorpe Sc. Sc. Sc. Arts Arts Sc. II Sarbadhikari J. J Scott N.Deg. Sharpe I C. II Arts I J. I Rudman Arts D. Schultz M. Shahabudeen I B. Arts B. I Sheean I II I I II Sheridan R.Shegelski F. Sc. Sc. I I M. Rysinski J. Ry.Arch. B. Satten Arts Arts M. Savatski I Sample I Lib.Tec. I M. Seabrook L. N.Deg. N. Sheridan W. Sheridan Arts Arts I II Seaman Arts II II if �V. Shih M. Shrepuk L. App. Sc. Sr. M. Andrea Sc. Sr. St. Lib.Te. J. Arts R. I Smith II Staranzuk Arts II Sr. II M. Stephanie N.Deg. Ill Smith J. Sc. Arts Croix Bride N.Deg. M. Smith B.Adm. J. I E. Ste. Shun II Stevens Sc. II N.Deg. II V. Smith Arts II I. Stewart Arts II I D. Siddall B. For.Deg. G. Skinner Arts Sc. Z. Slupski B. B.Adm. Snopek Arts D. Snell J. Sc. L. Stirrett Arts G. Stockola Phar. B.Adm. I I B.Adm. L. I Stewart Phar. I 0\ ^% Jnrk D. Siciliano Arts II Sr. St. Patrick rfv'^W J^?w rt^h Sidney II L. I Stenson Arts J. Sihvonen Arts I K. D. Sc. II Smith I Snuf I Sinnemaki I. Sinnott Arts I I D. Smith G. Smith W. Sovereign Arts N. Spooner Arts I I I II II f\ K r/ m JEM �1 k ^^f^fc if? i rit* jl J. Storozuk Strachiw B. Arts J. Sullivan Arts Arts C. Te. I I E. Suvanfo I Tailon J. Lib.Te. B.Adm. A. Sc. Townson II Stranges Lib.Te. I M. Talbot I B. I V. Trevisanutto Arts II I L. Strehlow Arts M. Sweeney E. F.Tec. Arts H. I Tan J. II Swiatlowski I Taylor Sudor B.Adm. P. Symonik G. Suku Arts II A. App.Sc. J. Sykes B. Summers Adm. M. Tabor F. Tang Arts Sc. Arts Arts R. Strickert L. S. I I Thomas I W. Ticknor J. Ting App.Sc. A. Trimark N.Deg. O. Trist N.Deg. II W. Trutenko Sc. II Arts M Tsuji T. Arts Sc. Eng.Te. B.Adm. I II I I w I I Tuomaala Sc. I I L. R. Tippin I Turcot! B.Adm. I B.Adm. I B.Adm. G. Summers Arts D. Talarico I I. Toikko Arts B. II I Turner B.Adm. II �i^S P^5S jL * 4M\ id m 9 Ok J. Uliana Arts K. Virgo F.Deg. D. I Walters Arts J. Vainio Sc. I I J. Viitala Sc. B. Sc. S. Valila Arts I W. Vlasak Sc. I Warf J. B. Arts R. Vollebekki J. G. Whitney M. Wice R. Arts App. Arts Arts Sc. I I Wilkie II E. I Vuori Sc. I Warwick M. White I I N.Deg. I Van Eden G. Valiquette Com. F.Deg. I Warner Sc. I I M. I Williams Lib. Tec 1 B. 215 S. Vanstane I Waara Arts I Wegman Arts P. Sc. R. Sc. R. I Vanzwamen I Williams I N. Verdone P. Arts Arts Vettorazzo Ry.Arch. G. Walford Arts Arts M. Wellington A. Westcott E. dec. Sc. Arts I Wei Eng.Te. L. D. I Wilson Arts II T. E. II Walker II I Wilson Arts I I W. Walker Arts II White I M. Winterhalt Arts II �B. Winters Arts II Nancy Withers N.Deg. I J. Wright Sc. S. Zaitzeff Arts I M. Zee Arts I M. Zuback Arts I Yurchuk N.Deg. D. Yurick L. Zanette N.Deg. II C. Zappitelli J. Arts Arts Zhgozewski B.Adm. R. E. Yue Sc. E. I I S. I L. Zuliani Lib.Tec. I I Zobolotny Eng. Tec Zuliani I L. Lib.Tec. For.Deg. R. E. Yeates Sc. I Zatulsky I Zorzes Arts I II J Zurousky I 216 I Winters D. Winters J. Ry.Arch A. Woischwil Arts Arts Com.Te. J. Arts K. B. II Wrigley B. I R. Arts I S. II Youngberg I II Yarwood G. Wynn Arts W. Woroski Arts Woods For.Deg. I Yoshida Adm. R. I I Yu Sc. I �217 �Jean Jordan Assistant Editor James R. Jed Drew Zatulsky Penny Connor Undergraduates Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief Just as the university it represents, Nor'Wester '68 had its growing pains throughout the course of the year. But because of the dedication of a few members of the staff they were overcome We have increased our overall . From the size in format, number The members of the staff which when twice and then Editor. it . and we hope quality. who countless hours of their free time edition, . of pages, circulation comes out did come forward to work, gave up and sometimes class time to put out this will probably be leafed through once or But wait until that placed on the shelf and forgotten. shining black hair of yours starts turning grey. Then when you're looking something on your book shelf you'll come across an old dust covered edition of your Alma Mater's yearbook. Out of curiosity you dust it off and open it. Immediately you forget about that greying hair and are drawn for 218 �Nor'Wester Staff Bill Fred Wilmot Sales Edith Strerz Sales Gartrell Graduates Ralph Barone Copywriter & Layouts into your past, when both you and your unviersity were young. You'll recall voyaging through vast oceans of mud to reach the classrooms, the Athletic Building which never seemed to be completed on time, the wild Winter Carnival, and the controversial Argus. For a while you'll be young again. That is the purpose of a yearbook. Unlike not a current events edition Nor'Wester can do worth this for — it is a its brother a newspaper, memory book. If this it is edition of the you, then the long hours of hard work will be it. James R. Zatulsky Editor-in-Chief Nor'Wester 219 Steve Gundry Residence '68. Heather Laing Faculty �Acknowledgements A yearbook by time, is produced by the students for the students. However, being limited and sometimes the technical knowhow, we, just like any facilities organization must rely upon assistance from other sources. Therefore, like to we would express our sincere gratitude and thank those persons listed below, and any others we may have inadvertently omitted, without whose assistance, the production of our book would have been impossible. Andrew's Photography Photographs of the Frosh Queen and princesses, Winter Carnival Queen and princesses, Yearbook Staff, club executives and the Lome Colour Photo of the University inside liners. Delinsky crest and many other valuable photographs. __..many valuable photographs, Gerry Hashiguchi especially the dedication page. Tom MacLeod Assistance with the Chuck AAcOuat technical information concerning the University title pages. and many valuable photographs. Graduate Photographs. Cover design. Pouncy's Studio Stan Wojick . . . and also a very special thanks to Jean Jordan, Jed Directorate, for their unselfish giving of of this yearbook. Without their many assistance achieved. 220 Drew and the Photo long, hard hours in the production our goal could never have been �����L1BRARY ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1968 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1968 yearbook for Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 1968 Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1908/Lakehead_University_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1967.pdf 36c4ad43af3c0a92ae811b953052667b PDF Text Text ���mo 3 PRESENTED TO THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BY Mr. Gerry Haschiguchi G'3111 ��Here at the Head of the Great Lakes... and its Lakehead University are situated head of one of Ontario's and Canada's great fresh water lakes, Lake Superior. Port Arthur at the In Thunder Bay. . . in a Port Arthur lies buried blanket of mid-winter snow as the sunrise reflects off frozen Lake Superior. The majestic grain elevators rise out of the city to dominate the horizon. 2 �In the Heart of Growing Industry... Gateway and to East One of West... of the industrial sites of the twin cities marks the progress many of the Lakehead. such sites which make It is the Lakehead an industrial centre. Manitoba Pool 2 stands proudly as one of the oldest grain elevators in the Lakehead. It and its sister elevators store the golden harvest of the west before it is sent out to the eager markets of the world. 3 which only one �In the "Land of the Sleeping Giant An the aerial photo graphically illustrates the close relation of the University to city framed in the background by "the Sleeping Giant". Lakehead University the campus This, the original academic block of the University is now being taken over by the administrative staff. 4 �ill The largest and newest building on campus to date is the library which is being expanded to six floors during the current academic year. Wing "D" was added academic to the old during the summer of 1966 in order to provide necessary lab space and offices for expanding teaching building staff. The Student Union building houses student offices and publications, and provides facilities for leisure activities in the games room, cafeteria, auditorium and senior lounge. The meandering Mclntyre River flows past our co-educational residence peacefully situated amidst the towering pines. where 5 O • 0 �in a modern academic atmosphere... The architects have graciously provided a cleanly designed and spacious lobby for our newest building, the library. Modern, well lighted lecture halls such as this one in Wing "D", are becoming more common on campus. From this Gaudino control directs up panel, Vince to forty stu- dents during their language lab periods. Language lab allow students to improve a new language. facilities their oral abilities in 6 �The science department's closed circuit T.V. program got underway this year under the capable direction of Mr. B. Currie. This reference section provides excellent facilities for undergraduate research. �we study... Large lecture rooms such as the "snake pit" enable professors to reach as many students as possible. Smaller lecture rooms place the students and professors in closer proximity in order to insure a better rapport between the two. This material can then be digested in study cubicles. If they desire, individuals plement further their lectures may sup- by getting materials from our library stacks. 8 individual �search for knowledge Students may freely observe research projects being carried on by the various professors such as this project of Dr. Hawton's. The Physics Dept. has provided the best equipment necessary for the purpose of carrying on both study and research. but university life also offers... 9 �the leisure time... to discuss... 10 �11 �to participate as entertainers... entertained... �13 �Life in Food has always been a meeting ground common for people, and the cafeprovides the place teria where good food and good conversation are combined. F1 Relaxation comes in many forms: an informal card game in the lounge or a gab session in the hall. The setting of this university makes skiing a natural pastime. Ordinary work must also find its place in the univer- sity scene. 14 ��Future... EXPANSION Lakehead University into a first modern campus stage of ties for this will in be converted by a $22,500,000 expansion program man-made lake. The the round' built on the shores of a expansion is slated to be completed by 1969, providing facili- 3,000 students. A dam will be built across the Mclntyre River lake will serve both as a flood control project appropriate summer and in order to provide the lake. This and as a means for indulging in winter recreational activities. The buildings to be built around the shores of the lake will be mainly 3 connected by underground tunnels. to 4 storeys high and will all be will be built a Centennial Complex housing and administration. Among the impressive list of equipment to be found in this building will be a $750,000 computer to be used in research and by the administration. Five other buildings and additions are included in this first Opposite the University Centre science, technology, stage of development. words of Dr. Tamblyn, these buildings will combine a blend of functionand beauty in order to serve as a framework for the extension of knowledge through study and research. In the ality 16 �1 FACULTY ft* ADMINISTRATION STUDENT GOVERNMENT �DEDICATION The Students of Lakehead University 1 proudly dedicate our C e n edition 'of t e nnia1 the Nor' Wester to our Chancellor.... Senator N. M. Paterson �Senator N. M. Paterson CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE While tradition has certain values, there are also compensations for a new University. These might be listed as an opportunity to start the University with high principles, high standards of both education and deportment and high ideals. I would like to suggest that one of the important things of higher education is not only the building of the mind but also of character. No faculty can have too much of this as they both character and great thinking. This new have in their charge the making of University has everything before not only the chance to build character for the future but to great universities in this fast growing nation. 19 become one it of the �President and Vice- Chancellor Dr. W. G. Tamblyn FROM THE PRESIDENT This It volume of the Yearbook records achievements in sets out which spite of the lack of facilities all your activities of us at during the 1966-67 session. Lakehead can take from which every new University carried out successfully a varied program of student At the Canadian University Press Conference just pride. suffers, In you have activities. in Janaury, the "Argus" judged the best student newspaper published by the new universities. It was has also some different judgments from local sources. saw the inauguration of the University Committee, a group of seven students, four faculty members, and three administrators, who sit with the President to discuss anything and everything that concerns the well-being of the University and its students. There have also been other committees with student representation, and it should be noted at this time the great contribution that has been made received This year by the students who have taken their position on these committees so seriously. 20 �We would also like to thank, on behalf of the University, A. M.S., the S.A.S., the various clubs, have meant such a great deal and the time effort that is to all our general well-being. We are also very proud of the record made to enrich the made by our various the past year. The hockey but everyone who has participated in successful Winter Carnival pation of our students While athletic stands or edge. tastes, falls and in all aware of and are deeply University generally. teams during team have distinguished themselves, the athletic program generally has conThese successes, together with an equally team and the tributed to the record of the University. of the University that are required by these various positions appreciative of the effort that has been We members the and other groups within the athletic ski and Model Parliament, highlight the increasing partici- extra-curricular activities. social activities are vital parts of student by the vigour and integrity with which its life, the University members pursue knowl- knowledge which unites people of different capacities, temperaments, and degrees of learning into the community known as a It is the pursuit of University. Those of you bits of If who graduate this year will take to society, I hope, more than the information you have garnered from your courses at Lakehead University. the time you have spent here has been fruitful, you will have developed the to yourself, to society, to the political and economic hope we have also gendered in you the capacity to search for meaningful answers to the questions you raise. Society always needs knowledgeable men and women who will question its assumptions, its customs, practices, and institutions. These same men and women ability to pose questions institutions of our day. will I not hesitate to involve themselves question elicits University will produce graduates judgment of a in false or irrational views of who will effective life. It donate is remedial action when the our ambition that Lakehead to society the discernment and "knowledgeable" mind. W. G. Tamblyn President and Vice-Chancellor, Lakehead 21 University. �Director of Finance David W. Morgan, B.A. (McGill), M.B.A. (Harvard) Registrar of the University B.A., (Sir Chief Librarian Eric J. Belton, M.A. (Oxford) 22 Donald E. Ayre, George Williams) �23 �24 �Board of Governors John N. Paterson, Esq. Vice Chairman John Andrews, Esq. Murray W. Babe, Esq. Henry Bell, Esq. George L. Carruthers, Esq. Donald C. Clark, Esq. Robert E. Costello, Esq. Gordon P. Dalzell, Esq. John E. J. Fahlgren, Esq. David I. Nattress, Esq. Robert J. Flatt, Esq. Ernest G. Pallister, Esq. J. Murray Fleming, Esq. Lome Goodail, Roderick Philpot, Esq. E. Robert J. Prettie, Donald Mayor Ernest H. Reed, Esq. P. P. Ribotto, Esq. Esq. Bernard Shaffer, Esq. Burnley W. Stevens, Esq. 25 F. Esq. Hassard, Esq. Thomas S. Jones, Esq. Mayor Saul Laskin, Esq. James R. Machan, Esq. Donald McMillan, Esq. �Arts Dr. F. M. Doan Professor of Philosophy 26 �Mr. J. Caccamo Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. A. Beltran-Chen Assistant Professor of Sociology Mr. D. Crozier Assistant Professor of English Mr. K. Dawson Assistant Professor of Anthropology Mr. J. E. MacDonald Assistant Professor of Psychology Mrs. A. Moscovitch Assistant Professor of French 27 �Dr. J. Whittle Assistant Professor of German LECTURERS Mr. A. Alexander Mr. Mrs. Political Alleyne J. - Mr. A. Alleyne - English - ~ ..Latin and Ancient Anderson Mr. J. A. Brigham Mr. M. Chen Mr. M. Colina Mr. English History Spanish Geography Davies I. Mr. J. Mr. J. Psychology Harding Leach D. K. Mr. _ English _ Morrison L. Mr. D. ..Economics _ Mr. A. O. Menhart Mr. Political Sudar D. Miss Russian Wray A. S. Science Anthropology G. Szudy L. History Economics F. Mr. Science Psychology Allan K. Psychology LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Miss Mr. V. Laboratory Assistant Tracy R. Gaudino ..Supervisor of in Anthropology Language Laboratory SESSIONAL LECTURERS Miss Mr. Hurley J. T. A. Mrs. M. Mr. I. Mr. P. S. Latin McKee Sociology French Rideout Wyschinsky Ukrainian G. Yurick English TEACHING ASSISTANTS Vervondel Mr. R. E. Mr. P. Wesley J. French Psychology 28 �29 �Dr. L. D. Hawton Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. E. J. M. Kendall Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. S. G. A. Magwood Assistant Professor of Zoology Dr. M Marchand Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. A. T. McEwan Assistant Professor of Computer Science Mr. D. J. McKenzie Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. G. W. Ozburn Assistant Professor of Zoology 30 �Dr. C. Shih Assistant Professor of Biology LECTURERS Mr. W. Allaway Mr. B. Mr. A. Mathematics .Zoology Bristowe Bruley _ _ _ ..Chemistry _ Mr. W. Chu Mathematics M. Hawton Mrs. Physics TEACHING ASSISTANTS Mr. L. D. Chisholm _ Geology ._ Mr. D. A. H. Jackson _ Mr. _ T. Northcott _ _ _ _ Mr. P. L. .Physics _ Biology _. Mathematics Mr. A. Pascual Mrs. _ Skula Biology Chemistry Tulloch P. TECHNICIANS Mrs. K. Mr. W. Mr. F. Mr. A. Mr. J. Mr. T. Andrews Biology Audio-Visual Aids N. Currie Foldy J. P. - Physics Chemistry Harding Science Lehto W. Mettinen ~ 31 Science �N Mr. W. D. MacKinnon Associate Professor of Civil Engineering m Mr Mrs. C. J. White Associate Professor of Nursing, 0. Alexander Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. P. Coulter Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Mr. W. R. Crowe Assistant Professor of Susiness Administration 32 Sister Barbara Assistant Professor of Nursing �Mr. H. Elmslie Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. G. Mott Assistant Professor of Architecture Mr. H. North Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering LECTURERS Mr. H. Akervall Mr. W. N. Bodnar ..Forestry Civil __ _. Mr. M. Zablocki __ Engineering Business Administration __ LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Mr. C. M. Lai Microbiology _ SESSIONAL LECTURERS Miss Aedy L. Library Science Mrs. M. Coulter Nursing Mining Mr. A. Grant W. L. W. Kembel Mr. W. Kyro C. Greer Dr. Library Science ____ Engineering Drawing Mr. Lone Dr. F. Dr. Drafting - Microbiology - Magwood K. ....Biology Mr. D. Martin Mrs. E. Murray Mr. P. Mutchler Mr. J. Palko Mr. D. Business Sharp Law ...Nutrition Basic Library Methods Engineering Laboratory __ Basic _ Library Methods Engineering Drawing Mr. C. Stamp TEACHING ASSISTANTS Dr. S. Zingel Forestry Mr. L. Vidlak Forestry 33 �Alma Mater Society Wayne M. Tocheri A. M.S. President President's Messaqe The three year period since the inauguration of the A. M.S. has been one of unparalleled growth for Lakehead University both academically and materially. Similarly, the student body has exhibited a new maturity in meeting the demands required of active participants on the Canadian University scene. and participation in, such vital new foundations as the and the "Board of Athletics" exemplifies this student maturity in our University government. Our dynamic new student newspaper, the Argus, will continue to provide, as it has in this past year, an avenue for free expression of student opinion. We have made even further provision for our own The institution of, "University Committee" future by establishing the "Board of Trustees" to offer experienced counsel on large student administrative endeavours. The A. M.S. this year has surged forward rapidly amid the fresh excitement of a young, developing university. sibilities to This institution me in It has displayed full recognition of its respon- serve the need for leadership roles. my opportunity many years ahead. which has nourished even greater bondage in the 34 to serve, and to lead, holds �35 �Alma Mater Society Council — — — Vice-President, Dawn Brownlee Secretary, Wayne Ron Hider Treasurer, Janice Holmes Nursing rep. Standing: Dave Sulphur University Schools rep., Don Cordingley Arts rep., Peter Rusak Chief Justice, Wendy Ticknor Science rep., Doug Robson University Schools rep., Karen Nielsen Nursing rep., Joe St. Amand President of University Schools, Natalie Sadowski Arts rep., Jack Lemmon Arts rep., Bob Jordan President of Arts, Rick AAarwood Science Arts rep., Morley Mitchell rep., Peter McCormack Arts rep. Missing: Ferg Penner President of Science, Helen Haavisto University Schools rep. Sitting: Tocheri Ian — Thompson President, — — — — — — — — 36 — — — — — — — — �Arts Society Executive: Tom MacLeod Margaret Coghlan — — Vice-President, Morley Mitchell Treasurer. Secretary, Bonnie Jordan — — President, Arts Council: — — — Year Peter McCormack, Mary Greer, Don Colburne, Rod Second Year Pentti Paularinne, Jean Jordan, Rod Munford. Third Year Gary Baldwin, Don Sutton. First Science Society Executive: Wayde Turgeon, Ferg Penner, Robert Ruault. 37 Phillips. �University Schools Society Executive: — — Robert Yatkowsky — Amand — Joe Fred Wilmot Carole Storey Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President, President. St. University Schools Council: — Admin. — Admin. Urquhart— — Joseph's Janice Holmes — Nursing, — Mining Brown — John — Richard Thede — Karen Nielsen — Nursing, General Mike Whitton — Mining Graham Penney Terry Eyton Bus. II Bus. Ill Eng. Tech. Lyle Shirley Hall I Library Tech. I St. Tech. Fern Pel letier Eng. Tech. Les Snell Hospt. II II (Ryerson) Eng. Forestry Tech. II Hospt. Tech. 38 I �CLUBS and ACTIVITIES �French Club Frances Krcel Don Murphy — — Treasurer; Krys Vice-President. President; Secretary- Wadas — ; 1 Engineering Institute of Canada Student — — Graham — Ron Green — Mr. R. Bruley Bruce Murray man,- man; Sec. Bill Advisor; Vice-ChairChairSecretary- Treasurer. 40 �Varsity Christian Fellowship Mike Bonnie — — — Panula Wile Publicity; Secretary; Social Convener. Standing: Tony Dandridge President. Jean Fisher — 41 �Nemissa — Kidd — Jo-Anne Cain Bayne Beyak dent; Irene Treasurer. Szychter — — President; Vice-Presi- Secretary- Standing: Gwen Publicity. Winter Carnival Executive — — Wierzbicki — Maurice Mailhot Jean Jordan Julie Treasurer; Secretary; man; Alex Shatford Chair- — Co- ordinator. Circle Fred Cott — K Vice-President; Dave Bahrynowski dent; Jim Purcell tary-Treasurer. 42 — — Presi- Secre- �43 �Arts Dinner Dance �45 �Nemissa Nemissa, a in girls' club at the University distinguishable Caper". The girls garb for their went on stage "Campus Cuties from the various faculties held this event to become better acquainted with one another. The evening consisted of humorous portrayals of contestants for the queen of the faculties at the University. A fashion show presented their somewhat modes in the numerous areas different views of the of fashion today. 46 �Students assemble around one of the booths article what anticipating to buy. Treasure Van At this particular display girls mill over the glass bangles, ivory carved statuettes, and braided wife leaders from India. The W.U.S. brings to Treasure the world-wide selection of ticles such as Greece which classic Van University a ar- pottery from illustrates the beauty of this ancient land. Hand-made Morocco's contributions are both practical and orna- articles are one of the mental consisting of goods main such features. as, hand bags, blanand other hand decor- Here, an kets, engraved mask ated leather goods. from Africa attracts those with a taste for something different. Toys are also a part of the Treasure Van's up. Gary Baldwin that puppets peal for all make- illustrates hold an ap- ages. 47 �48 ��Folk Music The Folk Festival, fied success talented due undertaken by the Arts Society was an unquali- to the direction of performers from the Tom area Kelly coupled with highly and from the University. Capacity audiences were rewarded with a diversified evening of humour and song. Morley Mitchell "The Folk Maureen Joy 50 �Spectacular Bill Houston 51 �Dawson and pile Discovery at Whitefish Lake Professor Dawson and his Archeological team spent the summer of 1966 excavating their recently discovered ritual burying ground at Whitefish Lake, west of Fort William. These remnants of a past Indian civilization are approximately 2,000 years old and require extreme care in their excavation. With delicate tools a skull is carefully ridden of the surrounding earth. 52 his team discuss and com data from the day's digging. �Once unearthed, all the artifacts are carefully indexed and their position in the site recorded. Ritual Burial Mound: team shown here at main site; l-r Jack Redden, Ken Dawson, Ruth Tracy, Jennifer Sharpe. 53 �Lalcehead U. helps out. "United Appeal Campaign 54 ��8HBBHHHB s a* aPI President's Message Charles E. Sameluk President "HE WHO WILL USE OF ANY PART OF HIS TO RECREATION." MAKE A WISE A GOODLY PORTION OF IT LIFE MUST ALLOT These words by Locke are particularly meaningful to the "Student Athletic Society" at Lakehead University. hockey We spirit Athletic Field this I am in an effort to The tremendous my role as President of the S.A.S., have allowed key to achieving a fully developed undergraduate career. For grateful. would particularly like to thank Mr. Henry Akervall, and Mr. William Shannon for their efforts on our behalf. To the fellow I plateau Athletics. we have acquired, the creation of the Athletic Board, and the House which is being built, bear witness to many of our efforts. to discover the I first in which The events of the past year and me have reached our student administration, and participation strive for members of my executive and say, thank you. Charles 56 E. Sameluk council, �A* S. Council Row: C. Kierzkowski, G. Miller, C. Sameluk, M. McGregor, M. Hamalainen. Back Row: T. Groulx, K. Childerhose, B. Brymer, L. Gander, D. Christie, D. Wilson, J. Stefiszyn, J. Halonen, D. KrawFront chuk, D. Magee. 57 �58 �Head Coaches Mr. H. Akervall Hockey Mr. B. Bristowe Basketball Ozburn Squash Dr. G. Mr. Mr. W. Shannon Women's Basketball R. Browne Rowing 59 �Men 's Basketball Team Mr. B. Bristowe (Coach), Siemienuik, J. Johnstone, Holmstrom, Bemko, AA. B. Elvin, D. Pero, B. L. Wainwright G. Kostyshyn, Missing: !. Conners, R. ager), M. L. (ManHebert. Cameron, M. Warywoda. Hockey Team Front Row: R. Hamilton, A. Holt, J. Stefiszyn, L. Gander, M. Miyata, D. Siciliano, J. Kennedy, K. Pringnitz, A. Johnson. Back Row: Mr. H. Akervall (Coach), R. Morancy, J. Pronger, M. Smith, M. Tracey, D. Stirrett, J. Fallis, K. Kivisto, D. Olinik, (Manager). Missing: Women's Basketball Team P. Chicoine, L. Thomas, J. B. Dunn, S. Savage, Shannon (Coach), McKenzie, B. Browning, L. Martin, M. Hamalainen (Capt.). Missing: M. Riekstins. S. 60 D. B. Magee Battiston. �Cheerleaders Cheerleaders in action. and Majorettes P. Pehkonen, M. Abercrombie, M. Parkinson. 61 �Murray Smith I.C.H.A. Third Leading Scorer Tries Again. 62 �NOR'WESTERS I.C.H.A. CHAMPIONS The regular season of the newly formed International Collegiate Hockey Association saw Lakehead University Nor'Westers and Bemidji State College Beavers tied for the championship. Both teams had identical ten win and two loss records but the Nor'Westers won on the basis of a better points for and against average. Besides taking the championship the Nor'Westers also captured the top three places in the scoring race. Dave Siciliano, Dwight in Stirrett and Murray Smith placed first, second and third the standings respectively. Congratulations Nor'Westers on a successful season. Mr. Henry Akervall directs his team 63 �In tercolleqia te Squash 9 The squash te. m from Lakehead University, defend- ing Ontario Intercollegiate Champions were soundly OIAA tournament hosted by York The team was composed of Dave Hether- defeated at the University. ington, Lome Everett and John Sihvonen. Hetherington and Everett were both defeated first of round while Sihvonen the double went on Lutheran to win lost in his in the second match round robin knockout. Hetherington in the consolation match. Waterloo University won the 1967 OIAA Squash Championship. 64 �In tercollegia te Rowinq Team JUNIOR VARSITY — — 7— 6— — 4— 3— 2— Bow — Cox G. Stroke Miller I. _ Petrie ___.T. 5 Roy Kowalchuk R. Comishin _T. Simpson R. _ ____B. Weiler Zatulsky .J. G. Skinner Lakehead University Oarsmen under the direction of Head Coach R. Browne participated in the Mid-American Intercollegiate Rowing Association's Fall Regatta in St. was composed of crews from the Wisconsin and St. Thomas College. SENIOR VARSITY — — 7— 6— — 4— — — Bow— Cox G. Miller Stroke 5 3 2 __.N. McGregor R. _ Gerry J. T. Roy Comishin T. Petrie Colquhoun C. Sameluk E. B. Weiler 65 Paul, Minnesota. Opposition Universities of Minnesota and ��67 �After a dismal opening day Intercollegiate Curling ton, LU's curling the Consolation in the Championship Ontario at Hamil- team came on strong to salvage Championship in that bonspiel. The bonspiel, hosted by Mohawk College in saw LU drop its first game to Northern College, win the second over Osgoode Hall then Hamilton, lose to the University of Waterloo Lutheran. The second day had LU's squad skipped by Randy Stinson with Bill Hodgson, Bruce Kennedy and Rick AAoates, show their true ability by defeating Laurentian University then Northern College for the Consolation Championship. Icome CURL£RS| COUHTPY 10 II 12 ClUrf 131415 ia| ^| 18! PORT ARTHUR GOLF AND COUHTRV CU 6 7 89I0III2I3I4I! In tercolleqia te Curling 68 �In tercollegia te Ski Team O.I. A. A. Ski Champions The capture of the LU Invitational Ski Champion- was the start of which was climaxed with a victory at Sudbury OIAA Tom Morton, Mike Wren, ship for the crown. a highly successful season Gary Kunnas, Dave Dobbin composed the Nor'Wester squad. Wren and Burton with Manager Bill Shannon represented LU at the Canadian Championship at Banff, Alberta for the Bill Burton, Ontario team. 69 �70 �Look Ma! Bill I can fly. Gordon, Pro at Chappies Memorial Golf Course gives lessons to LU golfers. Pat LU's takes advantage of modern dancing sessions. Lund 71 �Oh 72 the wages of sin!!! �WINTER CARNtmi �Foresters' kick-off Winter Carnival The opening of the Winter Carnival was highlighted by the "Foresters' Kick-off Dance". The 100% support of the Foresters made it a rousing and tremendous success. 74 �Those present were given a preview of the Carnival Queen candidates. The main feature of the evening the crowning of King Carni- was val. Rob Gerry (left) is seen in his regal throne surrounded by gifts. Hedda Trognitz (below), Miss Lakehead University 1966 congratulates the king. 75 ��r fill Miss Science Wendy Ticknor Miss Ryerson Tech. Deb by Bryant �Miss Business Admin. Barbara Lone Miss Nursinq Donna Fletcher �Miss Engineering Tech. Marjolein Niels ��Miss Dominion of Canada visits Lakehead University �Para d e . . ��84 ��Slave Day The "superior sex" were given their annual op- portunity to be a "King for a day". Girls were put up for sale and consigned to spend the day doing menial tasks their masters. etc., to satisfy the whims of �87 �Open House Day Klondike Supper Under the sponsorship of Nemissa, the pubKlondike stew dinner lic was invited to a which was served in the University cafeteria. In keeping with the Centennial theme, the cafeteria was decorated to create a colonial atmosphere. Public Tours The public is given an opportunity to learn of the and progress. (Left) Dr. Tamblyn uses the closed circuit TV to explain future plans. (Lower left) People view a display of a collection of old books. (Below) The science labs offered many University's activities interesting projects. 88 �Monte Curio Niqht ��Torch ���Carnival Wind-up The Winter Carnival was ended by a gala formal ball held at the Exhibition Park Coliseum which had been gaily decorated in Carnival spirit by students working around the clock. The decorations depicting the various facets of Canadian life was in keeping with the Centennial theme of the Carnival. ��Winter Carnival Royalty ��Introduction of Nutsin (j Programs — FIRST CLASS First row: Heather Nolan, Fort William; Sharon Weller, Fort William. Second row: Janice Gaynor, Port Arthur,- Karen Anderson, Fort William; Kathy Galvin, Port Arthur; Leslie Reid, Dryden. Third row: Linda Zanette, Fort William; Linda Thomas, Fort William; Gwen Brunn, Rainy River, Darlene Cymbalisty, Kenora,- Alice Zuliani, Beardmore. THE BASIC DEGREE PROGRAM is offered to high school graduates (grade 13). is a four year program in which general education courses and professional This courses are given at the University. The practice is done throughout the academic year in giving nursing care to patients at the local hospitals and other health agencies under supervision of University faculty. Upon completion Science Degree in of the program the student will be granted a Bachelor of Nursing, and will be eligible to write examinations to become a Registered Nurse. The graduates from this program will be prepared for level positions as bedside nurses, head nurses, teachers first a school of nursing or in public health nurses. They also have the basic preparation which will enable them on to a Masters' Degree should they wish to do so. September 1966 the first class of 12 students was admitted. They came from the Lakehead and other areas in Northwestern Ontario. A SECOND PROGRAM leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing is offered to Registered Nurses who wish to continue their education and improve their clinical competence. This program requires approximately three academic years and upon completion of the requirements the nurse is prepared for first level positions as a bedside nurse, a head nurse, a teacher in a school of nursing to continue In or as a public health nurse. In September 1966, 30 Registered Nurses were admitted are admitted to both programs. Nursing students have responsibilities of full-time students at the University. 98 program. Men the privileges and to this all �tt M D presents "The Parable of the Excused Doll" "The Parable of the presentation of audience ever forget Theatre will Company such Excused calibre its Doll, no that was a member theatre of the presentation. The Insurgency of U.AA.D. introduced a mode of drama which makes the traditional "stage drama" seem quite tame and in comparison. Gone stage, and replacing is the separation of audience this intense inclusion of the audience — separation in is the very the actual play, both and carries on much and aestheticallywith the actual emotional tenor of the theme striking home to those who came to be mere spectators. The theme of the play was very modern in its expresphysically of its sion the play erupts out of action within the seating area; of the plight of people realism of the presentation — reaching out vainly. The was graphically portrayed in where a young man approached various people with his plea for help (middle and bottom left). "The Parable of the Excused Doll" was a real Happening, one of the most unforgetable theatre experiences ever pre- the scene sented at the Lakehead. 99 �New Year's The a New Eve Frolic Year was brought in by and dance de- buffet dinner signed to include faculty, homecoming and local students in an on-campus extravaganza com- imaginative decora- plete with tions and go-go girl, (below) 100 �Midnight was acknowledged with the usual shower of balloons, much noise and . . . 101 �A real community spirit enveloped this Backstaqe year's residence allowing the students to enjoy hikes, themselves with masquerades, formal discussions, or just plain shenanigins. i 102 4 y\ �in Residence 103 �Hedda Troqnitz Miss Lakehead University 1966 qoes First Runner-up Arthur, Ont.) ; — Hedda (Memorial University, garet Ann Corriveau Trognitz Canadian Miss St. (Lakehead University 1967 University, — Linda John's Nf Id.); Second Runner-up (Loyola University, Montreal, Que.) 104 Port Inkpen — Mar- �Miss Canadian University Pageant at University of Waterloo Lutheran Miss Lakehead University 1966, Hedda Trognitz was our representative at the Miss Canadian University Pageant hosted by the University of Waterloo Lutheran. This was the first time our University had entered this pageant and Hedda, to the and the honour of her University was the first runner-up. We wish to extend credit our congratulations to our very able representative. 105 �Science Dinner Dance 106 �The Royal Edward Hotel's Norman Room played host to this year's Science Society Dinner. Guest speaker, Mr. John Kendall (bottom left) spoke on a very timely topic of "Communication between Faculty and Students". Surprise entertainment the Science Society Penner (left) Mr. Ferg and the ever popular Mr. Bob Blaine (above). 107 was supplied by President �The Athletic Trophy Dance was an evening acknowledging the sportsmanship and success of participants in both inter-collegiate and intra- mural sports. Guest speaker, Mr. Joe Porrier (below) of the Ottawa Roughriders opened the presentation of trophies with a speech on athletics in on — Top Athletes: seated Marg Hamalainen (fop female athlete of the year); standing, l-r Chuck Sameluk; Tom Morton (top male athlete of : the year); Bob Elvin. 108 general plus a few amusing anecdotes his life with the Roughriders. �Athletic Trophy Niqht �those who couldn't play a sport . . Dined, Danced, 110 etc., �like SPORTS in honour of our Sportsmen. ��The student newspaper got a fresh start this "The year, beginning with a new title Argus" and an attitude which gained the — attention not only of the students but the local high schools and general public as well. "Argus" published 26 ediaveraging 8-12 pages per issue with This year the tions an average Publication summer on circulation will of continue 2,500 copies. throughout the a direct mailing system. Jorma Halonen �Dynamite Heralds Opening �of the Centennial Buildinq Lord Bowden educationalist of Chesterfield, a and scientist from Lakehead University's President Dr. Tamblyn and Lord Bowden exchanged congratulations in acknowledgment of noted Britain pressed the plunger to officially break the ground for Lakehead University's the opening of a Centennial Building. new era of the Uni- versity. The Centennial Building expansion program. A will be a showpiece of our $23,000,000 $14,200,000, five-storey and Technology complex structure, the be twice as large as all other present buildings combined. Built in a sheltered "U" shape the Complex will include an adiminstration wing, a top floor of faculty offices, a basement level for research and laboratories Science and three will floors of classroom space. Three science auditoriums, each seating roughly 350 persons, are included The Complex Centre Building. will An an overall entrance be built in the plans. adjacent to the present University impressive courtyard has been designed as to the University. 115 �AT THE CLOSING OF THE YEAR we look back in reminiscence upon the past year. us will return experiences Many to create and of new memories.... but some of us will leave the shelter of the University and pass into the larqer and more challenging world. 116 We are the. ��FACULTY OF ARTS G. O. Rothney, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. of Arts Dean HONOURS BACHELOR OF ARTS 118 �Thomas Kelly Hon. B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. Carol M. Knox Hon. B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Ihor G. Kozyra Hon. B.A. (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. Heather J. Maki Hon. B.A. (Eng. & Latin) Port Arthur, Ont. M. Nordin Hon. B.A. Tuire (French) Port Arthur, Ont. . Vi Russell G. Rothney Hon. B.A. (Economics) Port Arthur, Ont. Glenn J. Scott Hon. B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. 119 �BACHELOR OF ARTS Anton A. Brink B.A. (History) Port Arthur, Ont. 120 �Heather A. Campbel B.A. (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. Robert G. Campbell A B.A. (French) Fort William, Ont. i 1/ i Ken A. Childerhose B. A. (Economics) Port Arthur, Ont. Bonnie A. Chisholm B.A. (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. Poul Christensen B.A. (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. David J. Christie B.A. (Eng. & Pol. Sc.) Fort William, Ont. Stefan B. Chyril B.A. (Latin) Fort William, Ont. Margaret F. Coghlan B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. 121 ��Lloyd E. Dove B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. 1/ A Wendy D. Duncan B.A. (History) Terrace Bay, Ont. Robert Elvin B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. Larry Forester B.A. (History) Fort William, Ont. Robert W. Forneri B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. Denis S. Garofalo B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Robert C. Gerry A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. B. 123 (T/ �Bruce A. Gordon B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. Stewart A. Gordon B.A. (History) Port Arthur, Ont. wm Aldo Grebaz B.A. (Eng. & Hist.) Fort William, Ont. Shirley A. Hagdu B.A. (Latin) Fort William, Ont. ^^^^ Margaret Hamalainen B.A. (Eng. & Psych.) Port Arthur, Ont. Toshihiko Hayashi B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Francois G. Heroux B.A. (French) Port Arthur, Ont. Walter Horban B.A. (History) Park, Calif. Canoga 124 �Marilyn J. Hurrell B.A. (Mathematics) Fort William, Ont. Tillie Hurrell B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. William P. Inglis A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. B. Alan G. Jones B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. Brenda M. Juhala B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Sheila M. Kaszor B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Gerald K. Kishi B.A. (Hist. & Pol. Sc.) Fort William, Ont. Eugene Kolisnyk B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. 125 ��127 �Dora Mae Mose B.A. (Latin) Emo, Ont. John J. McClelland B.A. (Economics) Port Arthur, Ont. William McEachern B.A. (Philosophy) Fort William, Ont. Louise M. J. McGoey B.A. (Psychology) Kapuskasing, Ont. Karen S. Okada B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Ernest Parenuik B.A. (Political Sc.) Fort William, Ont. Donald Prodanyk B.A. (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. 128 �Jessie F. Reesor B.A. (English) Port Arthur, Ont. Eleanor E. Richmond B.A. (Psychology) Port Arthur, Ont. Kathleen Ridler B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. Lowdru Robinson B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. Ronald A. Robinson B.A. (English) Red Lake, Ont. Peter T. Rusak B.A. (Economics) Toronto, Ont. Walter Ryczko B.A. (Economics) Dryden, Ont. 129 �William Salonen B.A. (History) Dryden, Ont. Charles E. Sameluk B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. Bernard Skula Maty Skoropad B.A. (English) B.A. (History) Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Olive Stamler B.A. (English) Atikokan, Ont. Randy W. Stinson B.A. (Economics) Fort William, Ont. Elizabeth Stodolny B.A. (Psychology) Fort William, Ont. 130 ��Krystyna A. Wadas B.A. (French & Latin) Port Arthur, Ont. Myron B. Warywoda B.A. (English) Fort William, Ont. t 1/ Julie Wierzbicki B.A. (Mathematics) A Port Arthur, Ont. Dan J. Wilson B.A. (History) Fort William, Ont. Matthew J. Wilson B.A. (History) Fort William, Ont. Heather M. Ylimaki B.A. (French) Port Arthur, Ont. Marjorie Yurick B.A. (History) Fort William, Ont. 132 �Faculty of Science John Hart B.Sc, Ph.D. Dean of Science HONOURS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Norman R. Brown Hon. B.Sc. (Mathematics) Port Arthur, Ont. Lome Hon. G. Everett B.Sc. (Biology) Fort William, Ont. Dominic M. Hon. B.Sc. K. Lam (Mathematics) Hong Kong James Naida r r Hon. B.Sc. (Mathematics) Fort William, Ont. 133 �Charles Briden B.Sc. (Mathematics) Port Arthur, Ont. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 134 �Roman Fedorowycz B.Sc. (Biology) Toronto, Ont. William W. Hampe J B.Sc. (Physics) X/ Eagle River, Ont. James E. Hanneson B.Sc. (Physics) Port Arthur, Ont. Gerald M. Hashiguchi B.Sc. (Biology) Fort William, Ont. Gerald V. Hess B.Sc. (Biology) Port Arthur, Ont. James F. Hughes B.Sc. (Chemistry) Cooksville, Ont. 135 �B.Sc. (Mathematics) Port Arthur, Ont. William G. McKay B.Sc. (Mathematics) Cranbrook, B.C. �137 �Elizabeth Allan B.Sc. (Nursing) Port Arthur, Ont. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Laura Butler B.Sc. (Nursing) Fort William, Ont. �Mary G. O'Rouke B.Sc. (Nursing) Port Arthur, Ont. Margaret R. Page B.Sc. (Nursing) Port Arthur, Ont. Irene M. Pinch B.Sc. (Nursing) Fort William, Ont. Catherine M. Wallace B.Sc. (Nursing) Port Arthur, Ont. 139 �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dawn Howard E. Berg Geraldton, Ont. G. Brownlee Fort William, Ont. Ronald A. Cusson Fort William, Ont. Robert J. Duke Kenora, Ont. Terence E. Eyton Atikokan, Ont. James G. Fay Winnipeg, Man. 140 �David P. Fernie Fort William, Ont. Ronald T. Hider Brantford, Ont. David W. Krawchuk Fort William, Ont. Bob A. Mcintosh Atikokan, Ont. Gerald P. Merrier Fort William, Ont. Michael A. F. Panula Port Arthur, Ont. Jeffrey Parry Port Arthur, Ont. Lawrence Peterson Fort William, Ont. Joseph St. Amand Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 141 James Sweet Keewatin, Ont. �142 �Richard I. Thede Port Elgin, Ont. Gilbert W. Vanson Oshawa, Ont. 143 �ENGINEERING David C. Bahrynowski Brantford, Ont. David L. Dobbin Peterborough, Ont. John M. Lawson Frank F. Jaklitch Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. 144 �TECHNOLOGY Duncan McLaren Thornhill, Ont. Joseph O. Roy St. Catharines, Ont. Germano Squissato Raymond Beardmore, Ont. Fort William, Ont. 145 G. Simpson �MINING TECHNOLOGY Robert J. De Carle Noranda, P.Q. Clair D. Pilgrim Fort William, Ont. Albert V. Stevens Jamaica, West Indies 146 ��Peter Rusak President Graduating Class Ken Childerhose First Vice-Pres. Terry Eyton Second Vice-Pres. Robert De Carle AAember-at-large Mary Skoropad Secreta ry Dave Bahrynowski AAember-at-large Dan Murphy AAember-at-large 148 �Fay Edwards Treasurer Executive 1967 Margaret Coghlan Secreta ry Keith Pringnitz Member-at-large Memb 149 �Convocation 1967 ��Convocation address The heart of Dr. Leddy's talk was addressed to the graduates in an effort to express his hopes for both them and Canada in this our Centennial Year. uates He felt avoid should that the gradintrospection and instead should combine their ambitions and training in an effort to better themselves and Canada. Dr. Leddy felt that this would be necessary for each of the graduates so that he could meet and conquer the technological changes currently sweeping our planet. He stressed the need for the graduate to keep abreast of new innovations rather than attempting to hold on to what is old and comfortable. In order to do this Dr. Leddy suggested that the graduate maintain an interest in technology, education and politics. Of primary importance to Dr. Leddy was the need to understand the best method of utilizing new inventions while at the same time understanding their impact on ety. soci- Technological changes are al- tering our world as well as our- and we must be prepared them and move with them. selves for The trend people to today seek is higher for more education The President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Winnipeg, Dr. Leddy, a noted educationalist and holder of seven honourary degrees presenting the keynote address at the 1967 convocation ceremonies. "The best way we have of building a Canada to worthy specifications is to see that Canadian education does not lag behind any other place in the world, that it is never shoddy or second-rate or merely good enough, because in this field good enough is not good enough." He looked to the graduates to form the informed, interested citizen body need- for themselves. ed to ensure a high level of politics in The great this spirit solidly work in our Canada and for her benefit. Canada. by Canadians our Centennial Year prompted express faith 152 exhibited in Dr. the Leddy in to way we �Poulin Award winner: — Ron Hider. Chancellor's Medals: for the highest ranking part- time (centre and and full-time left) General Degree graduates Gregg Yurick and John McClelland. �AWARDS Braun's Medals: Dr. for the highest Terence Douglas Brian J. Michael E. I. ranking graduating students in University Schools. Eyton Mercer _ Business Administration Engineering Technology Moore J. Technology Mining Technology ___Forest Topics The Prizes of the Ambassador of Switzerland graduating languages. for the students with the to highest Canada: standing in the German and French Nordin Tuire Lily C. Blin Ade A. Laban _ _.. _ French French German The President's Medals: graduating students who have occupied positions of responsibility in the student's organizations and who by their activities and achievements have earned the gratitude of the University. for Wayne President Treasurer Secretary S.A.S. President S.A.S. Secretary Feature Editor for the Argus Tocheri A. M.S. Ron Hider Dawn Brownlee Chuck Sameluk Matt Wilson Colleen Cupples Gerry Hashiguchi Joe St. Amand Tom MacLeod Peter Rusak... A. M.S. A. M.S. _ Yearbook The Poulin Award - Ron T. Hider presented to the student selected by his fellows, the Faculty as contributing most to the welfare of the University through his for outstanding citizenship and Administration Editor President of University Schools Proctor force President of the Graduating Class and Chief Justice student activities. 154 ��Graduation Graduation exercises came to an end with a dinner and dance in the University's Great Hall. The guest speaker, (shown at right) Dr. Rideout gave perhaps the best after dinner talk heard all He followed year. from his career his first position as a fessor in an all girl's pro- school to Chairman Department at his current position as of the English Lakehead University. His talk showed his mastery of humour and his command of the English language tivated a in his fitting that he totally cap- audience. This was climax to our under- graduate years. 156 ��Editor's This, our Centennial Messaqe Year celebrates not only 100 years of Confederation, but young a maturing of a stilled in us a pride nation. has It in- Canada and our in ourselves as Canadians. Those who have experienced the grandeur of our Canadian wilderness, and know full growth of towns the and the marvels cities, Expo, of well this feeling of pride accomplishment. In this respect, and we Nor'Wester the our staff proudly present "Centennial Nor'Wester '67." The place and value of a yearbook has been questioned not only in our University but sonally definite several others as well. in feel a who I per- yearbook plays a and important the students ways that role in the lives of pass through the gate- of a University. It is not merely an "expensive picture book," but rather a resume of the academic and so organized that we our experiences and moments of our social year, can readily relive undergraduate years. Your yearbook is the stream. time, the edges In like a rock tossed into worn and the surface polished, with age, the essence of I sincerely hope producing for you, recall memorable its Gerry Hashiguchi become Editor-in-chief reflecting core. we have succeeded in — a "yearbook". 158 ��A CKNOWLEDGEMENTS A yearbook ever, just as is essentially the product of the students for the students. any organization can not exist within How- own confines, we must we would like to express its rely our upon assistance from off-campus sources. Therefore, sincere gratitude and thank those persons listed below, without whose assistance, the production of our book would not have been possible. Penny Chadder Ken Csapo Pictures University Pageant at University of Dan's from the Miss Canadian Waterloo Lutheran Photographs of the Carnival Queen Studio and and the club princesses, exec- utives. Lome The inside color Delinsky liner and several other invaluable photographs. Gordon Lewis ..Assistance with the title pages. Photographs of the graduates and Pouncy's Studio the Nor'Wester staff. Charles University of Calgary, the photo Szuch coverage of our ski team at Banff, Alberta. Cover design. Stan Wojick . . . and Tom MacLeod, Jim Zatulsky, and Edith and unselfish giving of many long invaluable also a very special thanks to Strerz, for their devoted assistance, hours to the production of this yearbook. Produced By 160 Canadian Student Yearbooks Limited Winnipeg, Manitoba �LAXEHEAI LIBRARY ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1967 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1967 yearbook for Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 1967 Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1907/Lakehead_University_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1966.pdf 8853cbae93a920d17e92def4c54b232d PDF Text Text ���Db97 -(21 PRESENTED TO THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BY DAVID MORGAN �Nor'Wester Volume Session 1965-66 17 Editor: Lome G. Everett Published by the students of LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY Port Arthur, Ontario o �Mr. W. G. Tamblyn President of Lakehead University ��THE SENATE CANADA Chancellor's Message "Every day on it as time goes becomes more evident how important higher education is to this fast growing Canada of ours. Lakehead University has a great role to play in the training and development to our present day: to communicate "To of students to take their place in developing a great nation. learn to attain knowledge, that knowledge, a sentinel at the door to drive My 4 to share that away the needy continued interest and pride to become wisdom with is wise is I quote a very old ritual so fitting a necessity to every truly noble soul. To teach, others and not churlishly to lock up our exchequer and place equally the impulse of a noble nature and the worthiest work of man. in our university is very great. " " �M. W. Bartley Chairman Dr. Board of Governors Mr. M. W. Babe, A. B. Mr. G. C. Carruthers, Mr. J. H. Charnock, Mr. D. C. Clark, Mr. J. Mr. G. Mr. Barr. , C. A. B. Sc. Dalzell, J. E. J. B. B. A. , B. Paed. M. Fleming, J. Mr. E. L. Goodall, T.J. Mr. S. , M. A. B. Sc. J. R, Mr. K. A. Mr. E. Mr. R.J. Mr. B. Sc. Kane, M. D. W. Lukinuk, G. B. Sc. F. Machan, M. , C. E. Dr. F. L. B. D. F. R. , C. P. (C), F. Pallister, Prettie, P. B. Sc. Esq. , Q. C. Stevens, B. Sc. (F) W. Stevens, M. D. , F. R. C. S. , F. R. Mr. G. H. Young, Barr. -at-Law, Q. C. Young, Mr. D. F. Hassard, Esq. Mr. Mr. T. S. Jones, Esq. Mr. D. W, Morgan, B. A. R. S. A. C. Miners, C. A. Mr. B. Shaffer, B. A. Fahlgren, Esq. Mr. R.J. Flatt, Esq. Mr. Dr. Dr. (F) A. Crooks, Phm. P. -at-Law, Q. C. A. B. B. Sc. F. , M.B. A. , Sec'y. C. S. (C) �t President's Message This has bee n the extremely good they appear so knowledge ne. <»: first Perhaps it is always be exciting. shoulcj for many ;ity. With the challenges that lie ahead I am this has to the admiriistra tion on for all of us, this atmosphere of credit. None growth To Your executive not detracted too seriously from your extracurricular activities. They have been a tremendous help numerous occasions and have certainly been worthy representatives of the student body, be a vital factor development of Lakehead University. ancj those of for of you have all the physical facilities of the University that you entire spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation of the students has been and will continue to in the that greatly impressed by the student body at : The me years both within the University and beyond. has assumed thei responsibilities seriously and executed them efficiently. - has been an it There are a great many of you pursuing your education under difficult circumstance which you deserv e tremendous should have, anc yet believe However, the combination of faculty and students seeking out cannot maj ke comparisons with other institutions, but Lake head Univer I because the University atmosphere and the challenges are new to teresting and fascinating. ir excitement will continue I year in the formal history of Lakehead University, and ou f who are graduating this year or leaving to further your education elsewhere, the utmost sincei ity, that you achieve your goals and your fondest dreams in the years ahead. this University tit s you have done fc r helped you along your chosen path and has fulfilled it. We hope that as Alumni you because, in fact, a part of you will always be here. its we We wish, with pray that obligation to you in return for what will continue to feel that you are a part of this institution ��7 ��Mr. B. Bristowe (1965) Mr. A.J. Bruley 10 (1965) Mr. J. Caccamo (1963) Mr. W. Chu (1965) Mr. A. Costanzo (1964) �Mr. D. R. (1956) Lindsay Mr. S. MacGillivray (1963) Mr. W. D. Mackinnon (1949) 11 �Mr. Paul Andrew-Cotter Mr. R. Bridgman Mr. S. C. Buckley Mr. W. Buryniuk Mr. L. Chisholm Mr. C. A. Gehrels Mr. P. Inksetter Mr. D.J. Kelly Mr. W. W. Kembel Mr. N. Markus Mr. D. A. Martin Mr. D. Mazurkewich Mr. T. W. Page 12 (1950) Mr. M. N. Patterson (1962) �Dr. J. G. Rideout (1964) ^^^^ Mrs. M. Rideout (1965) Dr. Sarbadhikari P. (1965) Mrs. P. Skula (1963) A. L. Smith Dr. (1965) C. Mrs. Time White (1965) Mr. 1965-66 J. Whitfield (1965) Mrs. J.J. Mclntyre Mr. A. D. Mr. Mrs. J. Numbers A. Palko J. St. John Mr. G. Smith Mr. P. Spare Mr. C. Stamp Mr. M. Stitt Mr. D. D. Sudar Mr. L. Vidlak Mr. I. Wyshinsky Mr. G. Yurick Miss S. A. (1965) Wray Mr. J. Macdonald (1965) ���Alma Mater Society Council President's Message As the student enrolment rapidly increases over the next few years the keep pace with this Alma Mater Society Council must expansion by the addition of several new innovations that will provide a broader program for the students. Several proposals of last year's Council have already been instituted, such Union of Students, construction of student executive To combat We 16 as; participation in Canadian and revision of the society structures. the increased responsibilities of the A. M. S. Council a full time secretary and business administrator are imparative in the week offices, coming year. feel that an accelerated extracurricular activities will create a stronger and more program introduced by a well planned orientation unified university atmosphere. �17 �FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Heather Ylimaki, secretary Don Patton, vice-president Gerry Hess, president Wayne Tocheri, MIDDLE ROW: treasurer Jack Edwards, Science Society Rep. Wayne Aitken, University Schools Society Rep. Andrea Roger, Arts Society Rep. Gary Bloomfield, University Schools Society Rep. Frances Krcel, Arts Society Rep. Dave Parsons, Arts Society Rep. Roman Petryschyn, Arts Society Dave Vibert, University Schools BACK ROW: Rep. Rep. Al Robinson, University Schools Society President Leo Kornas, University Schools Society Rep. Ernie Ross, University Schools Society Rep. Barry Smith, Science Society President Tom Kelly, Arts Society President John Sihvonen, Student Athletic Society President Michael Wainwright, Arts Society Rep. Ferg Penner, Science Society Rep. Joe St. Amand, University Schools Society Rep. f �Graduates ��Richard Lome Fort G. Everett William Bachelor of Science Fort J. Ezack William Gerald V. Hess Bachelor of Science Port Arthur Mathematics Bachelor of Science Biology Biology Rene A. Kaukinen Kennedy McLellan Gary G. Kaukinen Port Arthur C. Port Arthur Bachelor of Science Red Rock Bachelor of Science Mathematics Bachelor of Science Mathematics Chemistry Terttu A. Vuorinen Barry Port S. Smith Hope Bachelor of Science Math. Port Arthur Bachelor of Science Biology Geraldine Fort S. White William Bachelor of Science Math. 21 ��\ j Jack Cop Anne M. Cernigoy Port Arthur Ross Elliot Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts History Bachelor of Arts French Philosophy, English, History Vincent A. Gaudino Diane Fort I. (Wragg) Fawcett William Bachelor of Arts ft/ J John G. Grant Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts French History English Judy M. Greer Fort i William Ronald J. Haworth William A. Hay Port Arthur Fort William Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts English, Psychology Bachelor of Arts Economics History, Political Science 23 �i Ulla A. Robert C. Hensrud Idman Leo Julian Port Arthur Kenora William Fort Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts ii k Bachelor of Arts French, Psychology Psychology History i/A Carol M. Knox Joan Kleinendorst Fort Fort William Lawrence Kwasny William Fort Bachelor of Arts Hon. Bachelor of Arts Psychology Psychology History •A t 1 Donna Laakso Elizabeth A. Fort Kozak William Bachelor of Arts History 24 William Bachelor of Arts Grant B. Laprade Port Arthur Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts English History �Robert Lindey Donald Lake k \\1 Lyons Fort William Barry Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts History Bachelor of Arts Psychology English Heather Mary MacDonald E. J. Maki McKinnon Port Arthur Brian D. Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Latin Bachelor of Arts E. Psychology English Helen Rod W. McLennan Fort William Bachelor of Arts History Newman Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts English Tuire Nordin Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts French 25 �3b L< MA Edward Fort O'Brien F. Charles O. Olutola Sandra Nigeria William Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts English A Probizanski Patricia E. Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts George Rendall Fort William Fort Psychology English Rodgers William Bachelor of Arts Latin 26 William Fort Bachelor of Arts Russell G. I. Andrea Rodger Bachelor of Arts Psychology Marilyn Pelto Bachelor of Arts Economics History English, S. Port Arthur Rothney Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Economics Carl A. Runholm Fort William Bachelor of Arts Economics �Martin Richard D. Sanderson Fort William Bachelor of Arts R. Schultz Glenn Churchill, Manitoba J. Scott Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Psychology English History \ Arthur Richard D. Smith Fort William Bachelor of Arts S. Somppi Jon D. Thrower Port Arthur Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts History History History Constantine Tsekoures Gary M. Tocheri Vickers Heights Bachelor of Arts History Fort William Hon. Bachelor of Arts History i i Dale Willoughby Fort William Bachelor of Arts English, History 27 �3« #t rmortam Janet The fairest lillies are the first to fall, The sweetest first to fade, The fondest, dearest, best of all, At peaceful rest is laid. As some sweet blossom droops and dies When blighted by the frost, She faded from before our eyes, And all too soon was lost. But in God's garden free from pain, Where grow His We know fairest flowers, we shall meet bloom of ours. that This fairest - again, Anonymous Cox ��Ian E. Hogg Hammett Newmarket Kenora Frank Engineering Port Arthur Engineering Technology Engineering Gary J. Technology F. Jaklitch Technology Allan A. Peltola Zygmont J. Magierowicz Port Arthur Timothy Rowe Fort William Engineering Toronto Engineering Technolgy Engineering Technology Technology Zbigniev M. Tracz Fort William Rainy River Engineering Rosslyn Technology Engineering Technology Engineering Technology 30 David M. Vibert Robert G. Stamper �Edgar Waller William Fort James C. Berry Edmonton Forest Technology Engineering Gary St. Bloomfield R. John Forest Technology Technology Charles N. Core Lloyd H. Chandler Brampton Brampton Forest Forest Technology Dronzek F. Winnipeg Forest Technology R, Technology Evans Woodstock Forest Day Sarnia Forest Robert John Robert M. Technology Technology Dwight A. Fryer Monetville Forest Technology 31 �Thomas Leslie F. Gordon Atikokan Forest Hamilton Michael Forest Technology Technology London E. H. Technology Pembroke Forest Technology McCron Long Lac Forest Technology Paul U Moore Technology Robert K. Technology Arthur G. Knights Lacelle Ottawa Forest J. Port Arthur Forest Larry James Leggett Forest G. Barrie R. Nellis Toronto Forest Technology Donald E. Patton Cranbrook Forest Technology �John O. Sihvonen Allen L. Robinson Bancroft Forest Technology Toronto Forest Technology Arthur M. Stephenson Red Deer Forest Technology ��Candids �������42 ��1 How How stonily And yet I 1 A P 1 you \ stare at me, cold and distant, find solace here Alone with you. come often To contemplate I the past. Primitive you are, Raven, frog, and grizzly bear Aged totems To mystic spirits. Cold and wind - swept Alone You stand and stare And age with me, Upon this quiet hillside. N ' REVERY Patiently I await your coming And watch the world pass by In lusty disarray. Flowers bloom, leaves snow fall, Each year brings memories and A flies, joys, multitude of sorrows. Yet I remain untouched by all, Aloof from every thing Except the thought of you I wait and find The melancholy loneliness More comforting Than all the superficialities Around me Here Sandra Knight Arts I �! RESTLESS YOUT Routine inducing deep discontentment, Excited bubbling trapped in a closed urn. Why do linger a singer of songs I That no longer charm Why am I still I'm thirsty, soul? a reader of books That no longer calm The search my still my restless spirit? driving me, the quest so thirsty--and all Like autumn, all is still depriving me, parched dry; windblown and withering am I. ******** A glimmer of red in the sunset -- Perchance the spark will alight No night, but day, No thirst unsatisfied, - talent unexpressed, But creative and vital, no interest suppressed, New songs and Abloom as the new faces, erases the past. summer, and wandering wild 'Mid scenes ever-changing, at last reconciled Within me, the torment and stifling seem Replaced by fulfillment This — is — cool, fresh as a stream my dream Vivien Masseau �DECEPTION Painted glass -- Witty, A Confiding tone false friend; zealous, Shadows pass Turn'd cold and jealous, And chapters end. Tense Two the same, Broken mirror -- Mirrored reflections Reflections' loss. Together came Nothing here By God's direction. But painted glass. So Two I in youth trusted her, Who covered - - alone. apart We'll always be, truth And in my With gossamer. A memory. Friendship A And understanding, Fin'lly grew / heart -- lesson too '11 keep with me: \ "Woman, have I To reprimanding. -- Vivien Masseau �47 �LAST WILL^ND TESTAMENT OF AN OLD My My My body lingers where I do not thoughts, heart, my soul Lie far beyond Midst the grass in endless plains always green and fresh rich with a new dew and glazed with misty light There I am my wife And there I wait To spend forever When He permits at your side "i^wa\not|iing tjutia spark An ember glowing amongst the dyin Don't mourn the ash But light a new and warmer fire By which to pass the night And you, world You magnificent thing Not knowing from whence you came Nor where you're heading Ply on noble ship And God's Speed Richard Smith 48 MAN �Winter Carnival Committee FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mary Skoropad, Heather Ylimaki, Raymonde Bedard, Lyniie Seabrook, Julie Wierzbicki. BACK ROW: Wayne Jack Edwards. Tocheri, Gerry Hess, Joe St. Amand, Barry Smith, Dave Vibert, Ian , Thompson, . Organizations �50 �LEFT LEFT TO TO RIGHT: E. RIGHT: C. Knox, Haner, S. B. McLaren, D. Laakso, Kaszor, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Stuart, BACK ROW: M. Coghlan, S. Kaszor, R. F. Wilmot. Bedard, W. Duncan, M. Coghlan. K. Okada, S. Woods, Jo-A. Cain. R. Bedard, G. Szychter, S. Hagdu, E. Strerz. 51 �Pure Science Society FRONT ROW, BACK ROW: 52 Left to Right: Erin Pattyson, Bud Edwards, Barry Smith, Fay Rowley, Geraldine White. Lome Everett. ��FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Donald Downey, John Sihvonen, Brenda Bowell, Charlie Core, Mike Knights. BACK ROW: Terry Eyton, Glenn Miller, John Stefiszyn, Jeffrey Parker, Chuck Sameluk. ��Dave Parsons s George Kelly 0 Jim Fawcett John Sihvonen Men's Basketball Most Valuable Player: Ray Halverson Ray Halverson High Scorer: Bob Elvin Coach. Myron Warywoda ������Champions BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Singles Doubles Dan Mckenzie Dan Mckenzie Kathy Buie CURLING CHAMPIONS Lead Second Third Skip MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TO HIS TEAM GOLF CHAMPIONS Jim Hanneson Glen Yurick Ted Mavor Merv Tomski Jim Sweet High Net George Kelly High Gross Bob Arvelin SQUASH CHAMPION Lome Everett ONTARIO INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Lome Everett Keith Fawcett Fred Viinikka Chuck Sameluk TOP FOOTBALL PLAYER George Paddington HANDBALL CHAMPION Prof. TABLE TENNIS CHAMPIONS Singles Doubles J. Whitfield Dominic Lam Dominic Lam Jim Naida ONTARIO INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SINGLES TABLE TENNIS CHAMPION Dave Parsons Keith Prignitz Peter Young Dominic Lam ��������Snow ����Beard Growing Contest 74 �����������Student Mailing List 1965-66 Science I Agha, Liaquat H. No 186 Farland Arvelin, Robert , , P. A. Z R. Scarborough Kerr, St. zo Melon St. oo ivnignt ot. lot) Cole, hdward L, r, , VV . Main, Glenn Maki, Donald iviyron R d. A/Iirri-\n Noran ZOO St. w. F. , Danis, Joseph A. T T Raymond B, OOQA Artnur Arthur ot. Qt oooa T.J ' W. F. , , DA Alg01H-[Ulll Thomas ncdLiici Thomas k^ici). in, r. , r. A, vv oyuuicdic avc, McLellan, Daryl 404 Ambrose Fukushima, Gordon St. F. , W. Miller, Godin, Leonard D. , r. vv. L, St. P. A. , Gosselin, Leland A. , P. A. Glenn A. Mitchell, F. W. Mervin G. 351 Hartviksen St. , P. A. Morrill, Stephen R. Rainy River Unknown Halonen, Jorma K. Grassy Narrows Mundell, Brian S. Armstrong R. 141 Cherry Lane, Thomas J, St. 110 Pinedale Place, 497 Van Norman James , Utterson Kenora 208 Rowand Ave. A. McKenzie, Dennis r, a. Mclntyre Twsp , E. McGregor, Campbell N. ^mo Davis, o. Marston, "rtzo ~1 « ~ J A _ . „ Ave. o05 Leland P. A. , R. 22 Lancaster Ave. D A F. A. , w. f. J. lzz Juniper Dr. K. OC A On A Ave. A nn oo4-znu P. A. , L, Fioit Place, Magee, David Comishin, Timothy M. Heritage, Lee, Murray yyu Dryden Hart, N. empire Ave. Kowloon, Hong Kong A. IvldlKi O No Address Foley, w. F. , Lau, Yuen Cheung, K. r. A. , Cocks, Ivan W. /'AC St. Ville de Brossard Cameron, Robert JN. S. Kwiatkowski, Russell A. Briden, Frederick C. ozo Donald G. Kwan, Kui K, Toronto t^ostan, A. P. , zlO N. Noran A. P. , r. A, , J. St. Kulik, Henry A. P. , Bornstein, Ronald /^""/id-oil WllbUll OL, Bowmanville Boland, Elizabeth A. o. A. X 205 Aider J. Berezowski, Kenneth M. OOl / Kasma, Seppo 151 Balsam W. Cooksville Donald Arthur \tt Jung, Robin K. T, Dryden Baylis, F. ffO, A. P. , L. Hughes, Margaret D. A. J. Dewe Ave. Asselstine, St. c 44.0 R. K. P. St. n r> Anderson, Russell H. 317 Bruce 1 14 Herman, Ted address G. P. A. Murphy, Charles 117 Cherry Lane, P. A. 85 �Palko, Frank Zeleny, Joseph I!. 58 Winnipeg Ave. Robert Pavletic, 43 Ruttan Science St. 3S5 Creighton, Warren C. Vickers Heights, Thomas E. D. St. Tarmo 742 Harkness, W. F. , St. P. , A. Charles H. St. Christina Edward St. W. W. F. , Toronto W. F. , Hampe, William, W. Hanneson, James B. S. #1, R. R. Ottawa High St. P. , 213 Robertson A. Hughes, James L. , F. W. Cooksville Rauno K. Johnson, Frederick Kaministiqua Tsekouras, Harry J. Cumming St. A. P. , 377 N. Cumberland St. , P. A. Lein, P. #1, Naida, Michael R. R. P. #2, F. Patel, Wiseman, William J. W. Mithal D. Calgary B. Pattyson, Ajax Erin E. 99 Elm Woit, Judith A. 380 Empire Ave. W. F. , P. , St. Penner, John , P. A. F. Kenora Wolframe, Daniel W. Pleau, A. Raymond A. 135 Penfold Wong, Tarn K. St. , P. Pringnitz, Keith D. Marathon Wynalda, Peter P. Nigeria E. Geraldton St. , Okonkwo, Bialosa Willowdale 157 Pine G. 228 Winnipeg Ave. R. A. Whitney, Ronald Atikokan E. 451 Lyon Ave. , Rowley, Fay P. A. B. Nipigon Ylimaki, John A. Norman P. Philip F. McKay, William Kenora Walford, Charles , Beardmore Valleneuve, Doreen Natto, Philip B. 71 N. Rockwood Ave. Lam, Dominic M. Hong Kong Turgeon, Wayde 576 Van St. F. 2138 Russett Rd. Unknown Tornquist, E. A. P. Hashiguchi, Gerald M. Edward M. Taylor, Joseph R. R, F. Eagle River Swiatloski, Van , L. Fedorowycz, Roman Pilton 1212 A. 122 N. Selkirk Ave. A. P. , Smith, William A. 336 P. J. Wayne Everett, Skrepichuk, Sylvia A. Speers, , 408 Heather Cres. 552 Egan E. 87 Melvin Ave. Evans, Bruce O. Nipigon 390 W. F. Dutchak, Donald M. Rome, John E. 399 N. Cumberland Ronkainen, W. F. Daniels, William L. Christina Siljander, II P. A. , Sudbury Petrie, A. P. , P. A. , R. Leo V. Penttila, R. St. J. 376 Grenville Ave. Peirce, Larry 374 Queen P. A. , St. , Yuan, Andrew Y. Kowloon, Hong Kong P. A. Shperuk, Michael T. Fort Frances Skula, Bernard T. A. A. A. �R. R. Broadway Ave. #1, F. , W. Tomski, Mervin O. 1317 Edward Wilson, Glenn 19 Jewell St. St. J. A. P. , Cordingley, Don W. W. F. , Thorn hill R. Dawson #2, R. R. Coghlan, Barbara Rd. Coski, Carol A. P. A. , Yurick, Glenn M. 132 Baird Cumming Craig, Douglas St. W. F. , R. 228 W. Ridgeway Ave. Arts I 429 Heather Cres. 127 Unknown Marks St. F. , 241 N. Harold St. Eickmeiner, Fred G. Schreiber Ekholm, Robert D. Aylward, Timothy A. 160 Banning St. 186 Banning P. A. , 822 McLeod Richard , F. , W. F. W. 217 N. Marks St. St. F. , , W. W. Mae St. P. , A. J. C. P. , A. Goold, David C. J. St. , W. F. Brantford Goodwin, Karl A. St. , F. W. Port Stanley Gray, Fred T. J. Neepawa, Man. 123 Prospect Ave. Cain, Jo-Anne P. , A. Gray, Lynne C. 332 Eagle River E. Christina Grieve, Charles L. 634 Rosewood Cres. , F. Chisamore, Donald C. W. St. Marathon 532 Thorndale Cres. 30 Summit Ave. , P. Guzzi, Fiorine K. St. , F. F. , W. 444 Queen W. L. , F. Groult, Paul T. Clue, Harvey May F. , 102 Bentwood Dr. A. P. F. , J. Goodman, Thomas Kathy A. S. St. Hudson A. P. St. 208 N. Norah 315 Arden Godin, Randolph , 325 Catherine Calonego, Judy E. E. 191 Farrand A. P. St. William W. F. , Atikokan Glover, Judith J. , Bryan, Lawrence Burns, St. William M. Balmertown P. A. , Brown, Robert A. K. Buie, Norah 461 Heather Cres. W. Bourret, Paul G. A. 241 Arundel S. Atikokan Gillis, Maurice 62 College 612 361 N. Brodie W. 97 Rupert W. Gibb, Joan 21 Prospect Ave. Bourret, W. F. , Gauley, Foster W. A. S. Robert C. Botly, John St. Frederickson, David F. R. York, U. Blaine, F. Fitzgerald, Franklin St. Delano St. J. 907 Crawford Place, New A. P. , L. Fedyk, Karilyn K. 116 Simpson Baumann, Berthold Bird, 236 Dease W. F. , Clarence 15, S. St. St. Fawcett, James Balina, Frederick N. 751 W. F. , Goderich W. F. , Quibell Battiston, W. F. , M. Endenburg, Bram Archuk, Victoria V. Ste. Brodie St. 736 Grey Cres. W. Angus, George E.J. Battiston, S. Delski, Peter Allen, Shelia D. S. W. F. , Dandridge, Anthony C. Alatalu, Ain 329 F. , Crockett, (Frederick) Greg St. , P. A. A. W. �Lehto, Karl Halabisky, John G. W. Francis •251 St. SO N. 1420 Ridge way A. P. , Haner, Elizabeth A. R. R. Lesyk, Stanley Park, #2, F. W. St. F. VV. , Brock Terry St. F. VV. , L. St. Winston Hall, W. F. St. F. VV. , P. , A. R. R. R. St. P. A. , P. , 2830 Redwood Ave. A. F. VV. , Knight, Sandra G. F. , W. Kopechanski, Larry W. St. Maeva 315 N. Nora St. Menuz, Gregory A. St. St. Mary F. , F. , W. Munford, Rodney W. W. F. , Mithrush, Patricia L. St. , W. F. J. 1736 Victoria Ave. L. A. P. , McVicar, Mary M. Morrison, Donald Kurbatoff, George F. , W. F. Eagle River St. Murphy, Donald F. VV. , E. 2-401 Grenville Ave. Gosselin, L. A. Rainy River P. , A. Nigro, Betty G. Kuz, Kathleen M. 62 Banning Windemere St. , P. A. Mary St. , P. A. Noyes, John D. Nolalu Kyryluk, Joyce D. St. F. VV. , Larsen, Niels O. Nurmi, Roy W. R. R. Fort Frances #2, P. A. Nyyssonen, Tita V. 819 Detroit Ave. J. 460 Heather Cres. , F. VV. St. , P. , P. A. A. Oborne, Paul D. 117 Marlborough Rd. Lehtinen, Herbert W. B8 S. 732 N. Brodie Atikokan 178 N. Hill P. W. F. 221 Dease 2114 Victoria Ave. Don #1, W. F. , McQuat, Charles D. Joseph, Larry Ed. Lees, St. 123 Blacquier 63 Strathcona Ave. 840 McMillan W. F. , Scarborough Jordan, Jean A. E. W. F. , #6 Bowlker Block, McLaren, Ruth Jordan, Charles St. McLaren, James Fort Frances 150 A. P. E. Mary E. Myles St. Johnson, Georgie-Lynn S. R. , McBride, Hugh H. Archibald 317 Dawson Owen St. 158 Ernestine Ave. 289 272 N. Court 132 S. Mavor, Edward A. Johnson, Dennis Ed. E. C. Marks, Bobaggeon 272 MacCready, David 159 N. Hill Johnson, Allan H. Koskitalo, A. , Markall, Frederick W. F. , Hunt, James H. S. St. Sioux Lookout Howard, Mike 308 Mary E. R. P. St. MacLeod, Ian Hilton, Glenn D. 110 A. 346 Bob's Motel, Ottawa Unknown 510 Brown W. F. , Marathon Hewson, Lorn a A. Hill, St. S. Low, Brian Fraser 502 N. Brodie E. William 329 John Terrace Bay Heald, Lois N. 375 J. Logozzo, Joseph Hayes, Marjorie C. [, I 707 McLaughlin F. VV. , A. P. , Sioux Lookout Lenton, Bruce E. St. St. Lemmon, William Raymond E. Kenogami Ave. Halverson, Hamilton, George E. 5-421 Egan W. F. , Parsons, David B. , P. A. , F. W. �415 Marks S. 415 St. William Parsons, S. W. F. , 228 Winnipeg Ave. Marks St. W. F. , 202 Leith Paularinne, Pentti A. 175 Carl Ave. A. 125 Glendale Ave. 517 McPherson St. W. F. , Pentney, Alan G. Stefiszye, John P. St. F. , W. 360 Perry, Ron E. St. Paul 913 Mcintosh E. St. E. Mary St. W. W. F. , Francis St. F. , W. Mary St. W. F. , R. St. A. P. , E. F. J. Hedda Viinikka, Fred Elizabeth A. 138 Pringle St. I. 1201 Edward St. Sanders, Kenneth W. St. P. , A. St. F. , W. , A. P. Samuel 208 E. Mary St. F. , W. B. St. W. F. , 150 Winnipeg Ave. 69 Manion Dryden 75 Parsons Ave. St. A. A. P. , R.R. A. P. , A. P. , #4, P. Wile, Bonita B. Rouyn, Q. P. A. Williams, Rodger C. S. 345 Ray Blvd. St. Wedding, Bernd H. Seabrook, Robert Ed. Shanks, Donald P. , Watson, James W. J. Schilke, Ronald N. P. , 379 A. Shewchuk, Rod W. Conmee St. , P. A. Wilson, David M. Kenora Residence Wong, Judith R. 819 McLeod Place, F. Smith, Alasdair Duncan 254 Empire St. A. Watson, Grant K. Saurial, John A. Slivchak, Emil P. 127 N. Franklin Edward W. 1027 Dease McKibbon Walter, 407 N. Court , E. Walker, Ted C. E. International Falls Savage, Susan 109 A. P. , S. Vuerinen, Eero F. , St. 98 Oswald Ave. A. P. , Jean, Catherine Y. A. P. Toronto 527 N. Court Unknown 60 Rupert W. F. , 127 Cherry Lane, Trognitz, Rice, Frederick M. Sas, 179 Banning Traynor, Brian 346 N. Brodie St. St. Tomlin, Richard Reid, Ruth E. Rogers, W. F. , Vermillion Bay Hamilton Rekszynski, W. M. Titze, Anita Rammo, Armas E. F. J. Thrower, Patricia 3-210 Victoria Ave. , Kenora W. F. , W. Edith A. Stuart, Joan Quirk, Helen, 481 St. 606 Hargrave W. F. , F. Atikokan W. F. , Strerz, Pugh, David Brock E. , R. Stewart, Edward 550 Francis W. S. 118 N. Selkirk Ave. Gerald 222 W. Henry 317 F. , 1612 Mountain Ave. Stapansky, Joel Dryden Plata, W. F. , Stadnyk, Cynthia D. Pentick, John L. Perrier, St. Springgay, Bryan W. P. , A. P. , Speziale, Giouanni E. St. Smith, Joseph A. Red Lake Spence, Robert D. , F. W. W. 76 S. Hill St. Woods, Sharon , 70 Gordon Ave. Woroski, P. A. E. Wayne , 1116 Centre Ave. Young, Peter A. P. A. J. , F. W. �454 Mary E. St. Gordon, Alexander W. F. , 322 Robertson St. Gordon, Stewart A. F. VV. , 3-317 Zawadzka, Donna C. 314 Lesley Ave. High S. St. 116 N. L. Maplewood 537 McTavish II 64 Prospect Ave. R. R. A. P. , O. F. , W. St. Inglis, 346 Hartviksen St. P. , A. 100 Lawrence Ave. 160 College P. A. , St. Chyrik, Stefan B. St. F. , W. F. , St. F. , W. P. A. 617 Atlantic Ave. , F. W. Gerald K. St. St. P. , A. St. A. P. , B. St. A. P. , 329 Catherine St. W. F. , 1730 Murray Ave. 185 A. P. E. Mary St. F. , F. , MacDonald, Bruce L. W. F. , 1717 Victoria Ave. , F. W. 512 Brown St. Masseau, Vivien E. St. F. , W. W. F. , W. J. 2239 Moodie St. MacLeod, Thomas F. Nipigon E. 132 Elm St. F. W. Mayhew, Donald G. W. , Duncan, Wendy D. Fort Frances Terrace Bay McEachern, William H. Eggel, Berta M. 31-104 N. May St. , F. W. 301 N. Marks McGoey, Louise J. St. , F. W. St. , F. W. St. , F. W. J. Kapuskasing McLaren, Robert Gerry, Robert C. Norah W. F. , Lysak, Sandra Betty J. Norah W. F. , Leeney, Peter Francis Dorval, Madeleine, M. S. , 109 McKibbon 73 Crown L. 159 McKibbon 315 St. P. Lannon, Paul N. 621 McLaughlin 1530 Donald A. , Krcel, Frances F. St. Cupples, Colleen S. Norman 419 -4th Ave. J. , P. Kozyra, Zenon Brodie Ryde Ave. A. P. , William #2, F. W. R. R. J. 928 Mcintosh W. W. F. , Covino, Thomas Dampier, John K. Gwens, Kolisnyk, Eugene Coghlan, Margaret Currie, Douglas W. F. , L. 818 Alberta A. P. , J. 2238 Myles Robert W. St. Kishi, St. David Dove, Lloyd F. , Kaszor, Sheila M. Christensen, Paul 113 St. Jones, Alan G. Chisholm, Bonnie A. Elvin, J. St. Marilyn 595 Van W. F. , Childerhose, Kenneth A. 6 W. 48 Ray Blvd. #2, P. A. Campbell, Robert G. 2239 Isabella c/oA. Horrell, Antonie A. S. #1, F. 717 N, Brodie 2604 Woodlawn Ave. 325 A. P. , Howard, David Bowell, Brenda M. 329 Heron W. F. , Holmstrom, Linda M. Port Credit Christie, St. 254 W. Amelia Fort Frances Ken St. Hemsworth, Peter Baldwin, Gary C. R. R. W. Hayashi, Toshihiko Arnot, Donald W. Brink, F. , Hamalainen, Marg 36 Dixon Beatty, St. Hagdu, Shirley A. Kenora Arts A. P. , Grebax, Aldo A. P. , Zroback, Michael B. Schreiber Eleanor M. Zaroski, J. 359 N. Algoma St. , P. A. �Szychter, Gwendolyn McLaren, William M. 186 N. Rockwood Ave. Thompson, Ronald O. W. #1, F. R. R. Miller, Clifford L. 455 Heath Cres. Sarnia 321 Hodder Ave. A. P. , Mose, Dora Todd, Tyrone St. W. F. , St. 152 Banning A. P. , St. W. F. , A. P. , Wainwright, Michael J. 2-2604 Woodlawn Ave. Europe Warywoda, Myron Okada, Karen Sakae 115 W. Begin St. W. F. , 203 N. Waterloo 633 Southern Ave. W. F. , Cummings St. Prodanyk, Donald St. F. , W. F. F. W. W. , 587 Syndicate Ave. S. Matthew Timmins A. P. , P. A. , J. Wilson, J. W. F. , J. Ylimaki, Heather M. Robinson, Lowdru H. Apt. 5A, St. 187 Marlborough Rd. Wilson, Daniel Petryshyn, Walter R. Hanley , B. Wierzbicki, Julie Parenuik, Ernest 3 St. Wadas, Krystyna A. Murray, Robert K. 115 B. 129 W. Amelia Mae 193 Ruttan W. #1, F. R. R. Miyata, Kasumi 817 Pruden Wayne M. Tocheri, Mitchell, Charles M. W. F. , P. A. , 2210 Cedar St. , F. W. Victoria, B. C. Zorzes, Ronald Robinson, Ronald A. J. 124 N. Marks Red Lake St. W. F. , Rusak, Peter T. Toronto Applied Science Ryczko, Walter Dryden Anand, Mavin C. Sakamoto, Mary 236 N. Harold St. 413 Syndicate Ave. W. F. , Salmi, Ross G. 214 McCullough St. A. P. , B, 111 W. Frederica Thomas St. , J. E. 205 Rupert 539 Luci Court, W. F. St. P. , A. Govas, Theodoros C. Scheibler, Edward W. Montreal Dryden Grieve, Robert A. Seabrook, Maureen S. Ste. Gillson, Sameluk, Charles 815 W. F. , Brodie, Byron D. L. 532 Thorndale Cres. Rockwood St. P. , , F. W. A. Hillier, Lloyd F. Shrive, Peter A. Brantford Atikokan Ghogue, Maurice A. Siegers, Johanna H. 420 N. Court South Gillis 455 Queen Stapleford, St. 203 Carl Ave. A. P. , 501 Egan Randolph W. 716 Ridgeway St. 1336 Centre Ave. F. , W. St. , , F. Sutton, Donald T. 52 Oak Ave. , , P. St. , A. P. A. Thornhill Nieppola, Raymond W. F. Richard Arthur 1313 Heath A. McLaren, G.J. Duncan Stodolyn, Elizabeth A. Strey, P. , Love, Gregory G. Ernest O. Calgary, Alberta Stinson, St. Kurki, Allan A. Skoropad, Mary Oja, Eldon W. J. 635 Prince Arthur Blvd. Pieda, Stan P. A. P. Nipigon , F. P. 707 W. Frances St. , F. W. W. F. �Race, Gerald Kenora P. 325 Bolton Cres. Redden. James 105 Pine 65 Jean VV. St. P. A. , Siegeried, Brian Andrew 324 Pearl Owen Trist, 76 Ruttan P. A. , P. A. Cruickshank, 11 St. Mona St. Thomas 121 Montreal, Que. D. Amelia E. E. A. P. , A. P. , Thomas Currie, Varelas, Christos Nalezut, Reg. Cromarty, Frank 160 Banning , C. St. A. P. , Kenora W. F. J. St. St. Cox, Greg G. R. 2723 Willow Place, Sitarik, Cooke, William A. W. F. , St. W. F. , David, Udo L. 529 141 Hourigan Cres. P. , A. Norah S. Dobbin, David St. W. F. , L. Peterborough Forestry Degree Eberts, Edwards, Marvin O. 635 S. Marks St. Fearn, Geoffrey F. , W. Algonquin Fishbein, Howard C. R. St. Thomas Frataroli, Brund A. 240 N. Algoma 8 Saulte St. Marie Bryan St. Norman Ottawa Innes, Robert F. , W. St. P. , A. Kiteley, Jon C. Kenora Engineering Ladelle, Donald R. R. Technology I #2, F. J. W. Lampshire, Richard J. Kenora Andrukaitis, Ronald Laurent, St. P. Lawson, John Michale Q. 736 Kelly Angove, Rodney C. 755 Harkness St. Barabash, Gary 155 W. F. , P. McKibbon St. P. , A. Brantford W. St. A. P. , 2639 Arthur St. F. , W. R, Kenora St. McMillan, Charles H. A. P. , Dryden Belrose, Brain G. Mercer, Douglas 43 Prospect Ave. , P. A. Brian S. 214 Banning I. 657 Oliver Rd. P. , A. Ortgiese, Heinz St. , P. A. Brown, Leslie W. 13 Hanley St. Burton, 378 Rita McMillan, Alan Walter, Lawrence Bida, F. , Margarit, Robert N. Bahrynowski, David C. 79 Kelly St. Lehtonen, Risto U. William , P. A. St. , F. , F. W. , P. A. B. Kenora Plant, J. 707 Holly Cres. Coak, Robert H. 938 Simpson Parmeter, Allan W. Eugene G. 54 Elizabeth St. Poluchowicz, Walter A. A. A. R. St. David C. 319 Hallam C. B. P. , A. P. , Godeski, Michael 2637 Isabella Cranbrook, St. P. , Gallinger, Robert G. Mirell, John Roger Parker, Jeffrey A. A. P. , P. , 153 Strathcona Ave. McVeigh, John D. Ruault, 45 N. High St. Fowler, Stewart Kingston St. Christopher S. 253 �1007 Alexander St. F. , W. Lakeview Motel, 325 Munroe St. Catharines St. Sandmoen, John 420 Cuyler Hudson, David N. J. 1112 Mountain Ave. Simpson, Raymond G. 531 Luci Court, F. , W. Edmunston, N. W. F. Toronto Johnstone, Hal T. Beardmore Urquhart, Lyle R. R. E. 17 Marlborough St. P. , A. P. A. R. R. Wm. 497 Foreman, 220 A. P. F. Residence John Malaguti, Paul A. , F. W. Welland G. R. Wayne Mattice, Cumming Labine, #2, Lewis, Robert Christina St. E. P. Islington M.J. Unknown Vick, , Kinnear, Samuel W. #1, F. W. R, R, Rd. Kenora Wilson, Diffie D. Pelletier, Townline Kapush, Stanley M. Kenogami, S. #2, Juhala, Lloyd W. Watts, Donald B. 131 B. Johnston, John A. Germano Squissato, B. Woodstock A. P. , Sawchyn, Kenneth A. P. , Holdsworth, Richard B. St. Robert N. Helesic, Roy, Joseph O. St. F. , W. T. Residence R. L. McKinnon, Gordon A. Residence Paisley Moore, Brian Forest Technology I J. 156 Ray Blvd. P. , A. Munroe, George M. Toronto Asseline, Robert 397 College St. P. , Breckenridge, Robert Murphy, Daniel A. Toronto Nipigon J. Nylund, Frederick Residence Buckley, Donald A. R.R. Wayne W. Fort Frances 1513 W. Gore B. Ottawa Ross, Deluca, David A. Rosslyn Rd. 2226 Isabella St. Gillespie, Peter S. Hakala, Kenneth L. Unknown Hardman, Perry G. Catharines W. Seibert, Gary R. , F. W. Shatford, Alexander G. A. F. , W. Stryland, Kees (Jan Cornelis) Willowdale Thede, Richard Willowdale St. F. 282 Empire Ave. P. , E. Residence Faid, Terrence G. 29 Stokes , R. St. W. Niagara Falls Dubray, Douglas A. #1, F. , #2, Kaministiqua Schmid, Auguste Elmore, Franklin St. Kenneth W. R. R. Timmins R. R. R. W. F. Presunka, Wesley T. Bathurst, N. B. Crowell, Lewis #3, Perin, Sergio F. Lesbard, P. Q. Carroll, David V. Nuttall, Broad, William F. Arnprior I. I. Port Elgin Thompson, Douglas R. Terrace Bay Thompson, Ian Forbes �Toronto William H. Atikokan Russell, Vanson, Gilbert W. Soder, Oshawa 414 Whyte, Bruce G. Wayne Brock E. Stone, Robert Winnipeg St. W. F. , J. Kenora Ryerson Tallon Jackie C. Engineering Tech. Tapak, Richard 130 Strathcona Ave. 625 McLeod 349 N. Algoma St. P. , A. St. W. F. , 407 Prince Arthur Blvd. Valley, Albert Coutanche, John Gehl, Ronald A. Thorier, Ronald E. Aslund, Eric D. 414 Shuniah P. , P. St. 28 Peter P. A. , St. Woods, Ross R. 407 Oliver Rd. F. W. A. P. , St. 440 N. Court A. P. , , E. St. P. , A. Zakrewski, Maurice T. Green, Gary 214 Theresa St. Grogan, Robert 72 Shuniah P. A. , St. P. , Zroback, Michael B. A. J. Residence Nipigon Hodgson, Harold T. Ryerson Architecture Niagara Falls Hogue, Victor J. Allcorn, Robert Car am at 214 Holloway, Richard 69 Melvin Ave. Kallion, P. , S. A. Murillo Kondreska, Winnipeg Lome S. 449 Empire Ave. Erickson, W. F. , 314 Pearl Labine, Donald A. Silver Laponen, Raymond St. St. , P. A. A. P. , St. C. 757 Carlton Place, F. W. Magowski, Walter M. Toronto Milanese, Brian A. 362 N. John J. Mountain Kuneman, Maurice Longlac McDonald, Morley N. Red Lake , Parisien, W. F. Robert M. 345 Ray Blvd. Ostaff, John William Rd. , P. A. , P. A. Pellegrin, Louis A. Cooksville Probizanski, Ivan Roberts, Unknown Wayne E. Residence Ratz, Richard G. 216 Archibald St. , F. W. Sammons, Richard H. Cooksville B. Watson, Reginald A. Residence Richardson, William G. 353 Foley St. , P. A. #3, P. A. Riley, John Ernest Mining Technology M. 352 Ray Blvd. Ross, E. Hunnakko, Raymond Cochenour R. R. Kenneth Gregorovich, George G. Cochenour James W. L. 444 N. Algoma Labine, Barry M. Revill, F. , Residence Teddy Ft. St. Calver, Gary D. Dagg, James 494 J. Norah J. Kapiskasing , P. A. Decarle, Robert Noranda, Q. J. �Gibson, Donald C. Weston Beeton Daniel, John Goodyer, Donald D. Danielewski, Henry Simcoe Hodder, David 215 N. Algoma S. 543 Andrew St. P. A. , Dean, Donald A. Kornas, Leo 214 W. Frederica Kenora Doust, Douglas MacNeill, Raymond 540 Andrew St. St. A. Ferguson, Donald A. A. Gander, 633 P. , Pilgrim, Clair D. Splawski, Peter St. F. , W. A. P. , Stevens, St. F. W. St. , F. W. W. F. Gracey, David W. Albert V. 2135 McGregor, Hall, W. F. Graham W. Brantford St. Tapics, Michael W. F. , Hilden, Marja-Liisa 208 S. Windemere, Hookham, Gregory J. J. Red Lake Yeates, Evan , Atikokan W. F. , Jamaica Strombom, John 315 Dufferin St. J. Gorup, Sonja Stanyk, Leonard D. 626 McBain Norah Lome 2110 Ridgeway, St. W. F. , Gardiner, Donald N. J. 326 N. High S. 132 Balmoral Franklin St. J. Geraldton J. P. , Fernand A. 228 Lincoln S. A. P. , Schreiber Waterloo 718 J. St. Davis, Roy K. Karges, Robert W. Pelletier, R. Cooksville 401 Oakdale Cres. J. Edmonton Kelly, George T. Business Kennedy, John H. , P. A. F. W. 614 Ovendale Place, F. W. Cooksville Administration I Kierzkowski, Christine 231 Woseley Klomp, Agostino, Joseph N. 296 Windemere, Aitken, Wayne 485 Queen Allan G. 543 Andrew St. W. St. Montgomery, Donald M. P. , A. Sioux Lookout Morgan, Douglas V. Erhard G. 286 Leslie Ave. P. , A. Thissalon Ohlgren, Donald Bilec, Sylvia R. 1824 Hamilton Ave. White River Calder, James A. P. , Atikokan A. P. , William A. Kenora 632 Oliver Rd. 3B-320 Dawson Owen, Robert D. , P. 116 W. Walsh A. St. St. P. , F. , W. St. , P. Cott, Frederick George A. 333 E. Brock St. Pajunen, Olaui N. , F. A. W. Paddington, George H. L. 189 N. Court F. , Olinik, Dennis L. R. Campbell, Lome A. Connors, Ian F. Rose M. Moffitt, 209 Winnipeg Ave. Bartol, , Martin, Jane Burlington Bartley, St. Kaministiqua Graeme Bartlett, A. Maki, Vernon W. T. Dryden Barr, P. P. , Jerrold C. 2019 Donald A. P. St. W. �Bickmore, Hugh M. Nolalu Penny, Graham 337 R. York East James H, Phillips, 127 1-2600 Victoria Ave. Pike, Gordon James , Duke, Robert F. VV. , 908 Alexander Stewart, Clifford P. A. , St. W. F. , Hider, St. P. A. , 1512 Empire Ave. F. , W. P. , St. F. , Thompson, William A. W. Mendek, Jerry H. Mercier, Gerald Kenora St. Whitman, Daniel 336 E. S. F. , W. P. Archibald St. , F. W. Morris, John B. P. A. , 2102 L. Sills St. , F. W. Panula, Michael A. Atikokan 297 Wilding, Robert G. 666 Dawson St. St. , P. A. St. Amand, Joseph , F. W. A. Sault Ste. Marie 17 College St. Sweet, James A. P. A. , 100 Shuniah Zachary, Robert W. 701 W. Frances St. Zadorozny, Ronald , F. Yarzab, Edwin W. F. W. Fort Frances Business Administration Ronald D. Cres. St. , P. A. J. 522 N. Syndicate Ave. R. Zub, Warren, M. Elmwood Howard E. P. A. , 621 W. Francis St. Ted W. St. St. Peterson, Lawrence L. P. A. P. A. , High 174 College R. , Wilson, D. Murray 172 Cox Cres. S. Parry, Jeffrey R. Marie Wilmot, Frederick Geraldton W. A. 1513 Broadway Ave. A. Tomaszewski, Victor Berg, P. , Mcintosh, Robert A. F. , Atikokan 415 N. Brodie 100 W. R. 1842 Victoria Ave. May, Gery V. 233 Angus St. Carol A. 1309 Ford F. , Ronald T. Krawchuk, David W. A. P. , Taniwa, Norman Bell, P. Geraldton 529 Thorndale Cresc. Wilson, E. Johnson, Kenneth Stockla, Gary V, Sault Ste. W. Brant fold L. Kenogami Ave. Court F. , 1024 River Ave. Frederick T. S. St. Atikokan Fernie, David Stevenson, George 224 W. Fay, Jim G. 420 Franklin Ave. Storey, F. , Atikokan Guiana 99 Penfold St. J. Eyton, Terence Shorrock, Gary H. Stirling, W. F. , Kenora P. Shivrattan, Jeffrey B. 186 S. Frances E. 1811 Walsh St. Monetville British St. Cusson, Ronald A. F. VV, E. 2617 Moodie Porcell, Marks S. Brownlee, Gloria D. , F. W. II , F. W. �INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Publishers Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1966 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1966 yearbook for Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 1966 Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1906/Lakehead_University_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1965.pdf 0550341a84cc0decb625a5c281fb8eec PDF Text Text ���3 c/ ��We Dedicate To ��Chancellor's Message My first by asking me words are an acknowledgment and an appreciation of the honour you have bestowed on to be your first Chancellor. To be Chancellor so promising is not only exciting but also inspiring. lives of remember, and Higher education becomes more important in the to concentrate is it must not be the purpose of a college education. attain these qualities, the brain must be trained like an athlete, but a person that this training must be me new university with the future each of us with every day. Some of the studies seem unnecessary to many, but forgotten that to learn, to think, to To of a young, accompanied by heart and kindness and consideration must also remember for others. No one can achieve greatness without friends. This University is is located in the heart of Canada's most promising mineral development so that complement the study of the Arts. A great must always bear in mind there is lots of room at the top. appropriate that Science and Technology should ahead for My Canada and students best wishes to all of you. N. M. Paterson. future it is �Mr. W. G. Tamblyn Chairman Board of Governors Machan Mr. M. W. Babe Dr. M. W. Bartley Mr. J. H Charnock Mr. D.C. Clark Mr. K.A. Miners Dr. Mr. J.A Mr. . CP. Dr. R. R. Mutrie Mr. D.I. Nattress Crooks Mr. E.G. Pallister Dalzell Mr. Mr. J.E.J. Fahlgren Mr. M. Fleming Mr. M. S. Fotheringham Dr. Mr. J. J. N. Paterson Mr. R.J. Prettie Mr. R.J. Flatt Mr. J. R. Mr. B. Shaffer B.W . F. L. Stevens Stevens Goodall Mr. A.L. K. Switzer Mr. D. F. Hassard Mr. W. G. Tamblyn Mr. T. S. Jones Mr. G. H. E. L. Dr. T.J. Mr. S. Kane W. Lukinuk Mr. R. S. Young Young �Principal's Message TO THE GRADUATES: Within a few weeks an Act will be submitted to the Legislature of the Province of Ontario to change the name of Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology Lakehead University. to sity for the first first They time. , K. G. achieve this goal, Univer- Norman by our Paterson, under the authority of our St. J. , Senate. As one of May, degrees this will be granted Chancellor, the Honourable LL. D. In and Science will be granted by in Arts first many who have worked hard to I deem it a distinct honour to bring greetings and very sincere best wishes to the members of this first graduating class. Lakehead University will retain the motto adopted by Lakehead College: "Ad augusta per angusta". This motto the password used by the is ERNANI by Verdi which he The transhighest things". You are going conspirators in the opera derived from the drama by Victor Hugo. lation is "Only by going through difficulties may you reach the which is certainly not lacking in "difficulties" but, into a world same time, the at the , opportunities to achieve "higher things" have never been greater. Many of the "difficulties" as well as the opportunities for "higher things" will stem from the rapid introduction of increased automation in the next few years. the way people work, it will also bring with it a work and more to a life of less provide. but new philosophy It - will not only affect a philosophy adjusted leisure to enjoy the arts and graces that a Whether or not we achieve the higher things in life will wholesome can life depend largely upon the soundness of our system of education. No college or university can give you an education. Becoming educated does to follow inevitably from anything done by anyone else. Theodore Roosevelt once remarked am to be, I am now becoming". What by many things - way you the studied, the you responded to your colleagues not - As members of the I am first way you participated in brief, the change when you receive your degree close scrutiny. or way you I speak in other activities, the diploma because it is for way a continuing process. the entire Faculty when I many say that confidence in you. We I lived each day. Obviously, this will graduating class of Lakehead University, sure that "What you derived from Lakehead University was determined wish you well. H. S. BRAUN. eyes will give you I have the highest ��Mr. D. R. (1956) Lindsay Dr. F. Doan (1961) �Mr. K. Hayashida (1963) Mr. H. Lue (1963) Kim ��Dr. J.G. Rideout (1964) Mr. J. D. Wilson (1964) �Office Staff BACK ROW: Mrs. Helvi Johima, Miss V. Bemko, Miss FRONT ROW: Miss R. Kujala, Mrs. D. Laban, Miss E. C. Primack. Kallio, Mrs. L. Phillips, Mrs. R. Dundas. INSERT: Mrs. M. Bishop, Mr. W. Shannon. Library Staff BACK ROW: Mrs. J. Mr. G. Dawosyr, Miss G. Prontack, Miss A. Taipale, Miss M. Wilson, Miss J. Hawkins, Hutchinson, Mrs. M. McMurtry, Mr. C. Thorsteinson. FRONT ROW: INSERT: Dr. Mrs. Z. Fonda, Mrs. D. Gnarowski, Dr. R. R. Grodzicky, Miss L. Aedy, Miss V. Handy. R. R. Grodzicky, Chief Librarian. �Cafeteria Staff Mrs. K. Morrison, Mrs. O. Goodsell, Mrs. O. Hanneson. Janitorial Staff ill Hi BACK ROW: F. Dyer, E. Forbes, G. FRONT ROW: E. Maki, A. Chedore, Gini, MISSING: Thibault, E. Perrier, INSERT: Mr. P. H. Seifert, L. Ubriaco, BUILDING R. M. Intravaia, A. Prezio. Armstrong. J. Maki. SUPERINTENDENT. ���President's Message "Aspiration ideals, if is the seed of growth. It is not enough to have lofty ambitions and we do nothing about them. They must be put in practice or they will not contribute to growth." us at These words by the Canadian poet, Bliss Carman, are of special significance to Lakehead University, for the aspirations of a young college have been realized and an expanding university established. We, involved in this exciting process of growth us an intense pride for our augusta per angusta". Alma Mater and - as students, have been intimately a process which has created in each of a growing dedication to the motto "Ad �Alma Mater Society Dr. G.J. Merrill Advisor BACK ROW: Nick Doneff, John Morris, Gary Murchison, Robert Hall, Antero Elo, Roy Piovesana, John HxUier, Pat Connor, Leon Nicol, Dave Parsons, Tom Brewer. FRONT ROW: Neil McGregor, Merrill, Jerry Hess. Ken Mucha. Susan Valley, Carol Bell, Gary Tocheri, Dr George fe �"We Pine for a B.Sc. (F) Lakehead University �GRADUATES �Len W. Anderson Judi Arnot Shirley Barabash Gen. Gen. Gen. B. A. Pol. Sc. Fort William B. A. B. A. French English Port Arthur Port Arthur aVa Carol Joan Bell Maurice G. Black Robert M. B Gen. B.A. Gen. Gen. B.A. History Psychology History Port Arthur Fort William Kenora B. A. f ^^^^ Brown Att^^A^ Allan A. Carlson Gayle Gen. B.A. Gen. B.A. Gen. Psychology History French History Port Arthur Fort Douglas Fort L. William Fort William S. B. Carlson A. Robert G. Cerutti Gen. B.A. William �TS Mrs. Irene Gen. B.A. Mrs. Liz Dougall Gen. B.A. History History English Port Arthur Port Arthur Fort William AnteroJ. Elo Patrick Gen. B.A. Gen. B.A. Gen. B.A. Math. History French, English Port Arthur Fort 4 w J. Dawson Mrs. Ruth Collins Gen. B.A. Penny Fuchek William S. Grace Port Arthur A A VA Marlene Grand Maitre Gordon Harle Hazel Hebden Raymond W. Hodowansky Gen. B.A. Gen. Gen. B.A. Gen. B. French History English Pol. Sc. Port Arthur Port Arthur Fort B. A. William Fort A. William �Kendall House Joan Kleinendorst Wallis Gen. B.A. Gen. Gen. B. History History Port Arthur Fort A. Phil. William J. B. , Lancaster A. Pol. Sc. , William LeMay Gillis J. Gen. Gen. B. B. A. Economics Fort Garth Gen. R. B. McLeod A. Kenneth Gen. French Pol. Port Arthur Fort Econ. Baie d'Urfe, P.Q. P. William Mucha B. A. Sc. William Mrs. Doreen Lemieux Gen. A. B. A. Economics English Longlac Fort William Leon A. Nicol Douglas A. Numbers Gen. B. Gen. Pol. Sc. A. Manitouwadge B. A. History Atikokan McGrath �Robert W. Piper Mrs. Susan Piper Gen. Gen. B. A. Psychology Fort Mrs. Pat V. Ofner Gordon Peterson Gen. Gen. B. A. Fort Roy H. Piovesana Hon. A. B. Latin Psychology History Port Arthur Port Arthur Fort B. A. Economics William Fort William Charl. E. Spicer Gwen A. Thrower Katherine A. Tod Edward Tymkin Gen. B. Gen. Gen. Gen. Pol. Sc. A. , Phil. Fort William , Psych. B. A. B. A. B. A. Latin, French English Psychology Port Arthur Fort William Red Lake A. William Mrs. Joyce Ray Gen. B. A. English, French William B. �AWA Susan M. Valley Donald Walduck Peter Mojciechowski Gen. Gen. Gen. B. A. B. A. B. A. English, Psych. Economics Economics, History Port Arthur Port Arthur Port Arthur Science Dale W. Blaine B. Ronald K. Eger B. Sc. Patricia Sc. B. Connor Sc. Biology, Chemistry Biology, Chemistry Fort William Port Arthur Peter R. Hindle B. Sc. Biology, Chemistry Math. Dryden Fort Dennis Mazurkewich B. , Chemistry William Sc. Biology, Chemistry, Fort William Psych. ��Robert G. Campbell K. Childerhose Bonnie Chisholm P. Stefan Chyril Margaret Coghlan Thomas Covino Wendy Duncan Christensen David Christie Berta Eggel II ���Sandra Lysak Bruce MacDonald Thomas MacLeod John McClelland William McEachern Gerald Mercier Patricia Matheson Robert McLaren Donald Mayhew William McLaren Donald McLean Louise McGoey Clifford Miller Charles Mitchell ��Donald Sutton ��Heather Ylimaki Richard Zimmerman Arts Ronald Zorzes II Raymonde Bedard �Philip (Rev. Judith Greer Lawrence Hansen Ronald Haworth William Hay Roger Huber Ulla Idman Leo Julien Robert Kelly ) Florip Robert Hensrud Carol Knox ����Wayne Everett Gerry Hashiguchi Michael Gilbert William Hampe James Hanneson James Hart Dianne Hughes Frederick Johnson Seppo Kasma Donald Kerr �Zeonon Kozyra Dominic Lam Hugh McBride Daniel Mundy Bruce Lenton Frederick Lein Michael Naida David Magee Bialosa Okonkwo Keith Pringnitz �Science II �Terttu Vuorinen ��II- ^^^^^^ j^ffc^^ Peter Kruzliak Henry Kulik Allan Kurki Russell Kwiatkowski William Lankinen m Douglas Lawrence Richard Layman Gregory Love C. Neil McGregor Allan O'Brien David Stirling George Pachovsky James Redden Kenneth Sisson Robert Thomson Richard Staples �For when the One Great Scorer comes write against your He marks - to name, not that you won or lost - but how you played the game. - Grantland Rice. �TECHNOLOGY �Engineering James Andrychuk Allan Bonnett Jochen Buetow Technology I Lome Caldwell Donald Cliff 6 •aS"*' * • Udo David .^^HHI^fak • . ^ 1 Donald Farrow Keith Fawcett Lome Gander .^fl^^Hlfe*. W^^% ^^^1 1 Jerry Gothard William Griffis Cecil Henley Ian Hogg Frank Jaklitch �Henry Miro Allan Peltola Eugene Plant James Robinson Robert Stampler David Vibert �Joseph Przybylek Timothy Rowe Maurice Salvador Andy Sitarik �Forestry Technology I ���Forestry Technology II James Bauch John Brewer Douglas Burn Ken Cleary Brent Coates Nickolas Doneff Karl Goodwin Thomas Hamilton Andrew Harjula John Hillier Edwin Kukkee Dennis Larmand Graham Longmire H. Gary Murchison �David Mutch Robert Newstead Delbert Parker David Parsons Ronald Perry Arthur Robinson Robert Ruault John Shoup Barnett Smith Edward Swiatloski Ryerson Architectural Technology Angelo Bottos James Childs Donald Colborne Carol Dutchak ��Ryerson Business Administration Ain Alatalu Daniel Balyk Pat Baranuik Howard Berg Richard Belle Ronald Buckno �Robert Duke Terence Eyton James Fay Jim Geravelis David Gibson James Gushak David Fernie Lome Hassard Ian Gatherum Ronald Hider ���Ryerson Engineering Technology �����Student Christian Movement FRONT ROW: G. Kwong, C. Spicer, President; K. McLellan. BACK ROW: D. Brown, M. Spidell, E. Pattyson, M. Mitchell. Circle FRONT ROW: B. "K" Club Ruault, D. Larmand, H. Mayers, T. Kelly, President; P. Gardner, Dr. G. Merrill, Advisor; D. Parsons. BACK ROW: man, R. B. Prout, K. Runholm, J. Hillier, G. Yurick, B. Edward, B. Gauthier. Hammet, J. Lunny, R. Stinson, J. Gushak, G. Good- �Another successful year has been enjoyed by the Lakehead S. C. M. The noon-hour lecture series consisted of These topics included "The Playboy Philosophy" "Man five sets of lectures organized to consider specific topics. Against Mass Society" , " Intelligent Christianity" ing seminars were presented and "Communism and - "Rome and , , "Political Perspectives" the Ecumenical , and "Communication". Three even- Movement", "Crosscurrents in Psychology and Religion", the West". Each of these seminars provided an opportunity to consider a topic through two lectures, a panel discussion, and a question period. Five study and discussion groups on a variety of topics pro- vided a chance for a small group of students to learn and to exchange ideas in weekly meetings. The S. C.M. again sponsored the International Film Society as a service project. For the first time this effort provided a significant source of revenue for the group. Profits from the films were used to partially subsidize the cost of sending six delegates to the S. C. M. Western Regional Christmas Conference at U. B. C. As another serall proceeds going to Oxfam of Canada. The effort vice project, the group sponsored "Folk-Concert '64", with was an outstanding success as overflow audiences enjoyed the highly polished performances. Finally, a Fall Camp in mid -October and a Spring Camp immediately exams provided after the final a real opportunity for group fellowship and discussion. The Circle "K" Club has made academic year. Circle "K" a present ter is is number community during the of significant contributions to the university an international service club sponsored by Kiwanis groups. The local chap- become more and more the only group between Toronto and the West Coast and as such, our activities will significant as additional groups develop in this vast area. The club is open to any male student having a willing- ness to work. Activities of the club have been quite varied as the following for the sale and distribution of the University jackets, sweat list shirts, indicates. The club has been responsible and Forestry sweaters; a Christmas show for the patients at St. Joseph's Hospital; ushering, parking, and coatroom attendants for various functions at the University Centre; sponsoring of the Hallowe'en Dance; the presentation of a University pennant to the visiting Kwansei Gakuin University of Japan as a gesture of international friendship; the presentation of a scholarship to be presented at Convocation exercises; organization and participation in many of the Winter Carnival activities including the Carnival King contest, Monte Carlo night, the pancake lunch, design and construction of the Ice Palace, as well as participation in A ters. delegation of members from At that time liason was set many other stunts designed to promote the image the local group attended the convention in Toronto for Eastern up between the groups in the East much Canada chap- and our own group in order to keep better posted on the activities at other universities. The Lakehead University Circle "K" Club has enjoyed a most successful year, and it looks forward to con- tinued growth and expansion with the advent of greater numbers of students and members. of of the University. �FRONT ROW: M. Coghlan, B. Grant, M. Rodgers, R. Bed- ard, President; C. Bell, J. Greer, H. Ylimaki. BACK ROW: S. Wallace, Hall, S. M. Skoropad, Okada, Nemissa Ukrainian Club FRONT ROW: M. Skoropad, R. Petry- shyn, President; E. Stodolny. BACK ROW: G. Babin, M. Warywoda, C. Boyko, S. Prodanyk, Kazsor, D. S. Chyril. S. K. Valley. �Doug McKessock, Roy Piovesana, Ken Mucha, Dennis Mazurkewich. INSERT: Dr. M.E. Arthur, Advisor. Debating Society Psychology Club FRONT ROW: Dr. D. MacDonald, Advisor; C. Knox, P. Probizanski, D. Brown. BACK ROW: R. A. Elo, Petryshyn, P. Gardner, D. Prod any k, L. Julien, L. inson. Rob- �World University Service BACK ROW: Dr. G. Merrill, Marlene Grand Maitre, Gerald Hess. World University Service began its 1964-65 program with an educational campaign in the fall. In October Mr. Gnarowski, Marlene Grand Maitre, and Susan Valley represented Lakehead University at the annual assembly in London, Ontario. Treasure Van visited the Lakehead University campus on October 19th, 20th, and 21st and was a phenomenal success due to the efforts of Marlene Grand Maitre and her committee. At a meeting of the selection board last spring, University at the Canadian Seminar in Chile in the In order to raise money It and Kelly of Arts to sponsor our delegate to Chile, college toques as well as sponsoring Slave February, Tom summer W.U.S. C. presented its Day II was chosen to represent Lakehead of 1965. W. U. S. C. undertook the sale of beer in conjunction with Nemissa. In the mugs and months of January and second annual Film Festival. was the main aim of the 1964-65 executive to acquaint the students with the goals and work of W. U. if this was achieved, our year was a success. S. C. �A. M.S. Book Room BACK ROW: F. Penner, D. Brown, B. Piper, K. Mucha, S. Kasma. FRONT ROW: D. Laakso, J. Antero Elo, editor and manager, LUP; G. Hashiguchi. ���Students' Athletic Society FRONT ROW: R. Thomson, W. Tocheri, D. Parsons, President; BACK ROW: N. Lauder, L. Miller, D. Mutch, D. Larmand. Goodman, W. Shannon, Athletic Director G. President's Message At this time This help has I would like to express made my appreciation for the assistance which has been given possible the expanded athletic programme which me this year. the University has enjoyed over past years. Particular thanks should be extended to Mr. William Shannon for his timeless efforts in our behalf. A well-rounded athletic programme is important for physical fitness of faculty, staff, Equal attention should be given to keeping one's body physically alert. A fit and students alike. as well as keeping.one's mind mentally These two aspects go hand -in -hand. notable addition to the athletic programme has been the appearance of the girls' basketball team, and them for the fine showing which they made in the Thunder Bay particular congratulations should be extended to Women's League as well as in their thrilling victory against Northwestern programme during own gymnasium and field house. Further participation by all students should ensure a greatly expanded look forward to the day when Lakehead University has its College in Minneapolis. future years as we ��Mustangs Barry Asano Bill Shannon Manager Lome Gander (A) ����shoulder, Gerry." "Ooooooohhhh! ! ! " Architecture Queen, 1965 ����1 . 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I A-'. �1st Prize ��Record Established 11 Hrs. 2 Min. 23.6 Sec. L.U. to U.M.D. ��"That's not so far!" "What do you crystal ball!" see in the �LIBRARY CORNERSTONE �ROLL OF CHAMPIONS Golf: Lome Gander Gross: Net: Randy Stinson Bowling: Men's High Average: Jim Geravelis Ladies' High Average: Frances Krcel Team Champions: Bob Cerutti, Dennis Larmand, Glenn Jacobson, Allan O'Brien and Charlie Core Curling: Champions: Allan Jones, Julie Wierzbicki, Don Patton, and Dave Vibert Female Athlete of the Year: Broomball: Champions: Arts II and III Table Tennis: Champion: Dominic Lam Male Athlete of the Year: Dave Parsons Most Valuable Hockey Players: Squash: Champion: Lome Everett Lome Gander and Ian Hogg Most Valuable Men's Basketball Handball: Champion: Richard Staples Player: Dave Parsons Most Valuable Girls' Basketball: High Scorer: Terttu Vuorinen Terttu Vuorinen Men's Basketball: High Scorer: John Sihvonen Player: Girls* Basketball Judy Perlin Most Valuable Football Player: Ferg Penner �Athletics Awards' Night March 19, 1965 / Myron Warywoda ����- « ' . 1 . -,- « ' -»« «>>>TtX>>i •«».>•»» • • «»*••>»« ««>.««»« VV* I * • • <•'«.'.•. \J% « • » «» t • '*i"!V# V*t*V* VN**! »*/*\** •#*,•%*» ***.^\» •». , «./. • « V./, • i^.'./.iAAiiiA.'.iiUV. l,(AMilAM»V«l|t A»A » . » A./. » . \ ?rtw:^wrj7cy/;v:N:«?ra •#N^'«»t»»N.»,i.»^«/, A.A./. 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Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1965 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 1965 yearbook for Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 1965 Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1905/Lakehead_College_Yearbook_1960.pdf 8798e19dcc5d1e1e156dc3e15054ebbf PDF Text Text �DT36 PRESENTED TO THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BY DR. H. S. BRAUN ����Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/lu1960 ���METAMORPHOSES Yearbook of the LAKEHEAD COLLEGE and Technology Arts, Science EDITOR W. VOLUME: 11 T. MELNYK SESSION 1959-60 PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Published by the Students of the Lal(ehead College 1959-60 �eek her side to win her blessings; Throng her gates to hear her name; Leave her gates to sing her praise; Go afar to spread her fame. 4 ���: Acknowledgement The task of producing a year book is difficult but tolerable. That it is difficult is evidenced by the quality and quantity of the finished products, and by the fact that the book takes well over one thousand hours to complete and costs two thousand dollars (twelve dollars per book) to print. Yet, the task was made tolerable by a persevering staff, a staff who were always ready to do more than was expected of them. The problem of raising $1,500 through advertising was given to Don LeCocq, our business manager. He completed the work with efficiency and ease and instead of quitting when his job was done, he helped to gather literary material and edit the boook. I can never say enough to cover justly the work done by Janet Thorn, Florence McCabe, and Jany and brought in a large percentage of our advertising. stop, and without a whimper of complaint. have often seen them type for five hours without It is to them, also, and to "Doc" Miller and Miss Matthews, our staff advisors, that we owe congratulations Stilwell. These girls typed over four hundred letters, a I for an excellent literary section. Ed MacKinnon a is person without a whom this book would have been this was Ed's job. person to do an assignment quickly and thoroughly — a failure. We We often needed can thank him, too, for his idea of "Letters to the Editor." Bob Michels, Bruce Mace, Frank Murphy, Wendy Irving and They helped us meet our $1500 advertising objective. Sin Soo Kung, aided in the book this year. Thanks also advice, even make this if book Liz Evans were our "clutch fighters." by Reg Rea and Bob Watson, was responsible for the plentiful photography of the individual snaps were taken by Lakehead Photo. Many to Mr. Dan Scott of the Times Journal Printing Department, who gave us technical In fact, thanks to everyone who helped to him at eleven o'clock at night. we phoned a success. 7 �TABLE OF 8 . . . �CONTENTS Editorial Principal's --------Message - -13 - -----15 Student President Faculty Pictures -- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- - Student's Council - Convocation '59 10 - 16 - 20 23 - 24 Year Book Staff - B.A.S. President ------------ - Sports Reporter - - Debating Team - Camera Club Library Arts Faculty - -- -- -- -- -- -35 -- -- -- -- -- --36 - - - ------------- Applied Science -II Engineering Technology - Forestry Technology - II Forestry Technology - I Medical Technology - Ryerson Technology Student Nurses -- -- -- -- - - 62 ---66 --70 I- -- -- - Candids Student Directory - 72 74 75 - - 40 --58 - Letters to the Editor Literary Section I 38 50 - Engineering Technology Social 29 30 Sports Candids New 26 -- -- -- -- --76 ------ - 78 -- -- -- -- -- -88 -- -- -- -- -- -119 �EDITORIAL year that we have a great cannot find themselves. However, this situation is counterbalanced quite adequately by the staff who have realized this problem early in the year and have gone out of their way to reach out to the lost ones. They have delivered dynamic speeches "Goof-off" lectures, "Changez la vie" lectures, which have, at least, led some of us to take account of ourselves. Most of us are being brought to realize that it is our moral obligation to do our best, and in this realization, we have had to repent our past. But, do we all know what repentance is? It number appears this of students who — It is often the easiest way to see a thing can clear from our minds the misapprehensions which accompany it. if we First of all, though repentance may conremorse, repentance is not remorse. Remorse, as such, has no power in it to set us on the right road. It is a mental torture often containing elements of self-loathing, but leading rather to utter despair than a new way of looking at life. People in remorse tend to excess, or even to suicide. They do not feel it to be essentially a healthy state of mind. In repentance, however searching it is, however upsetting, and however distressing, the soul feels good when we have repented. tain not fear of consequences. Often our spirit is stabbed by thoughts of what might out. The mind during some sleepless night, makes terrifying phantasies of the results of exposure of what we should feel if our friends knew what we were really like. Such fears may make a temporary difference to our way of living, but they have no power to change the direction of our lives. Thus, with this fear alone as our motive for repentance, we are soon back in our old way, perhaps however, taking greater pains to prevent exposure. Repentance happen if is we were found Repentance is not the mere sense of wrong. Our conscience is well able to tell us, "This is right," "That is wrong," but it too, has little power to change the current of our lives. As Butler said: "Had the conscience the power as it has the authority, it would absolutely govern the world." Repentance is feeling plays a part not to be measured by feeling. true repentance, but you can in common is a a true repentance without you can have deep emotion, without ever having repentance. emotionally to way of this influence or that. We Quite often, deep deep emotion, and Again and again we have responded did not repent. We did not change our misconception. This have were moved, but we life. our way of life, a complete "METAMORIt is bringing our steering under a new star. whole life into subjection. It is not only giving up this vice or that, it is a new, positive change of direction, affecting the whole of our lives, the use of our time, our money, our leisure, our talents, the manner in which we do trivial things, and the way we react to our neighbours. The happy soul has found a new star to steer by, which will bring it to where it has longed most to be in its best moments. This is Here PHOSIS." It we have is the answer, repentance changing our way of looking is a change at life. It of is repentance. W. T. Editor. 10 Melnyk, ���May extend heartiest congratulations and sincere good wishes to the Class of 1960. The fact that new decade gives extra reason for both reflection and anticipation. Miss Barbara Ward, writing for the New York Times magazine, said recently: "The breakthrough accomplished in the Fifties in weapons, in space research, in every type of scientific advance; the political breakthrough of a score of new nations; the emotional breakthrough of a third of humanity hungering for new economic growth expand explosively to make the Sixties a all these forces will period of challenge and change unequalled in human history." you I will participate in the ushering in of a — If we are to meet the changes and challenges of the handful of leaders will complex not suffice. In a democracy, we must have leadership. A mere thousands of them at all levels in our Sixties, we need society. Our society has made available to you the whole web will be mitted through the ages by human scholarship. It You should be able to think for yourself, to analyze facts, to objectives may well be realized by those who have not had by those of unusual character and ambition. of learning and wisdom saved and transyour responsibility to make the most of it. guide opinion in the right direction. These the advantages of higher education but only In the short time you have spent at Lakehead College, very real sense of citizenship and responsibility toward society. years ahead. a Good many of you have already demonstrated May this continue and expand in the Luck. H. S. Braun, Principal. 13 �BOARD OF GOVERNORS FRONT ROW (left to right): F. A. Blatchford, L. Goodall (chairman), A. V. Chapman. E. G. Pallister, D. Hassard, A. G. Tamblyn, J. M. Stitt, J. L. K. Shaffer, H. BACK ROW: Switzer, A. Crooks. B. E. M. B. S. Braun, D. W. Stevens, W. Jellett, J. I. L. Nattress, C. Greer, Paterson, K. A. Miners, R. J. F. S. L. Flatt, E. Stevens, Young, W. �1 S.A.C. Message I On entering the Lakehead new project in life, and, started a new College, we as with any groundwork, the foundation on has a major influence on the finished product. This has a two-fold meaning: project, the which it is built First, the foundation we as graduates build for the College, and secondly, and more important to the individual, the foundation the College can provide for us, as citizens and men of learning. Let us look at the construction more closely. Due our small size and are limited in inter-collegiate competitions, and social functions. Nevertheless, although these factors are definite liabilities, they contribute to a closely-knit and well-informed student body inside the college itself. Staff, students and faculty are melted to relatively isolated geographic location, we together to form one complete whole. We by the staff is readily made available to the student who students in first year university, will find that the firm foundation required to make a success in later life is quite adequately attained in a school of this size, where individual attention requests it. The wise take full advantage of this situation. Here, at the Lakehead College, the staff does not remain on some aloof pinnacle. Teachers parin most student activities, including chess, and bridge tournaments, soccer games, curling matches, stags, banquets and dances. Those who have attended larger schools cannot but agree that such a situation is rarely found, and when it does exist, it is an advantage both to the staff and to the students. ticipate The intermingling of faculties is beneficial to all concerned. Rather than forming cliques conone faculty, discussing topics of interest only to them, the students mix, and learn to discuss subjects pertaining to other faculties Forestry, Applied Science, Arts, Engineering, Technology, Medical Technology. The student here is in an environment more like the one he might find in the outer world. In these surroundings, a technical student is often persuaded to pursue a university degree, rather than sisting of — quitting school with a limited technical capacity. in years to come, when we return to the Lakehead to live and practice our pronot forget the College, but return to its folds in the capacity of teacher, alumni advisor, or member of the Board of Governors. We are the people who are founding this institution, forcing it to grow and expand. Be prepared to use your criticisms constructively as you lay the groundwork for this hall of learning. Be prepared to promote the College verbally, physically and academically, so that in later years you can be proud to say "I went there." I fessions, hope we that will This year will be one of the most memorable years of my life because was given the opportunity serve you as President of the Students' Administrative Council. have acquired From this position, a wealth of knowledge and experience which will help me in future years. To try to thank all who have aided me in past functions would be unfair, because of the ommissions would make. Each student, am sure, can think of an incident in which they partook to help make this year a success. I to I I Thanks to principal, without years of my my eager and willing executive, our would have had a tough whom I staff job. I advisor, Mr. McKenzie, and Mr. Braun, our Thanks again, for one of the most memorable life. Jay Sinclair. 15 �THE FACULTY A. H. B.Sc. - HIGGS Wales Wales M.Sc. A.F.R.Ae.S. A.F.Inst. M. Inst. '37 '44 Pet. F. J. H. S. B.A. - B.Sc. (F) DR. C. MR. LINDSAY - U.N.B. McMaster Dr. B.A. - BRAUN Lie. M.S. W. HAGGERTY Queen's '49 Wisconsin '51 FONDA Classics Col. Sc. - Trieste - Naples �17 �SESSIONAL LECTURERS G. KOUHI, B.A. (AAcGill) 18 A. LEHTOVARA, B.Comm. C. WHITAKER, D. MORGAN, (Queen's) B.A. (Man.) B.Paed. B.A. ��THE STUDENTS �COUNCIL �22 �— Convocation '59 May The eleventh annual convocation of the Lakehead College was held on William Collegiate Institute. 7th, 1959, at the Fort "O Canada," the Reverend S. R. AAcLeod, D.D., delivered the invocation. The welcome and guests was given by the Principal, Mr. H. S. Braun, after which the diplomas and cerDr. W. L. C. Greer, and Mr. D. C. Clark conferred diplomas in the Technical tificates were presented. Division, while Mr. M. W. Babe and Mr. E. L. Goodall presented certificates in the University Division. Following to graduates Introduction of the guest speaker, Dean M. St. A. Woodside, Principal-Elect of University College University of Toronto, was by R. J. Flatt, Chairman of the Advisory Committee. After the presentation of scholarships, trophies and awards, the convocation closed with "God Save The Queen." Scholarships and Bursaries JESSIE MAC KEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Presented to Joan Peden by Mr. E. M. Jellett WOMEN NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH David Andrews by Mrs. Presented to NEEBING RIVER BOAT CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Presented to Gordon PRIZE Franklin Presented to Stewart Smith SCHOLARSHIP Susan Greer by Mrs. J. W. Strom LADY GREY CHAPTER, Presented to LIMITED by Mr. A. Barbini I.O.D.E. CANADIAN LEGION (PORT ARTHUR BRANCH) SCHOLARSHIP Kenneth Boegh by Mr. Presented to by David Mason SCHOLARSHIP Pergamit H. S. MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA H. MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA Presented to LIMITED SCHOLARSHIP Franklin by S. Gordon David Mason Scarnati CANADIAN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO TIMBER OPERATORS ASSOCIATION BURSARY Presented to Peter Matrosovs by Mr. A. R. Hallonquist LAKEHEAD COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Presented to William Mokomela by Mr. J. Commisse LAKEHEAD BUILDERS' EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP INSTITUTE OF FORESTRY AVENUES Presented to Robert A. Zarn by Mr. Alan Boyle PORT ARTHUR LODGE No. 224, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS SCHOLARSHIP Presented to John Smith by Mr. M. Handford LAKEHEAD ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Presented to Bernard E. Doughton by Mr. Barber R. Presented to Armas O. West by Mr. Jack Raynard WORLD UNIVERSITY LAKE SUPERIOR CHAPTER Presented to Robert T. I.O.D.E. Workman by BURSARY Presented to SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP Charles Mountford by Mr. J. Paterson Mrs. R. A. Limon PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS' WIVES' ASSOCIATION BURSARIES PRIZES TO PART-TIME STUDENTS Economics— Robert Orr; French— Frances Barrett; Zoology Myrol History Lothar Psychology— Ronald Bamuk; Bode; Campbell: Philosophy— Ross Elliott; English— Dolores Long. Presented by Mr. J. P. Bertrand — to be announced. Presented by Dr. B. W. Stevens. DONALD CLARK CUP AND ATHLETIC AWARDS Winner to be announced. Presented by Mr. EVA CLENDINNEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP B. Cook - UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB Presented to Geraldine Maki by Mrs. C. Whitaker PORT ARTHUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT POULIN MEMORIAL TROPHY Winner Presented to Erskine Flook and Gary Koreen by Mrs. V. D. Presented to Diana Jarvis by Mr. NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO Hamilton R. RETAIL DRUGGISTS' ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Clark Presented to Wilbert Mikkola by Mr. Walter Love HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF OF ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIP Presented to Donald T. Siira by Mr. D. I. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF THE MINING INDUSTRY OF CANADA SCHOLARSHIP Nattress. Presented to Anthony Filyk by Mrs. W. CITY OF FORT WILLIAM SCHOLARSHIP Presented to Constance Anne Stevens by Mayor Seppala A3ITIBI POWER AND PAPER COMPANY LIMITED SCHOLARSHIP Presented to David Andrews by Mr. F. L. Stevens CITY OF PORT ARTHUR SCHOLARSHIP Osmo M. Kaustinen by Mayor Wilson Presented to L. C. Greer BETA SIGMA PHI XI UPSILON CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP Presented to James Erickson by Miss G. Chisamore LIONS CLUB BURSARY Presented to Geraldine Maki by Mr. A. Chisamore THUNDER BAY DENTAL ASSOCIATION BURSARY by Dr. Gordon Bowles to Robert Workman Presented 23 �THE YEAR �BOOK STAFF 25 �B.A.S. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Perhaps the best way for me to begin synopsis is to outline the formation of the Athletic Society and its function. As September drew to an end, a general meeting of all students was called by Mr. Braun. During this gathering, nominations were taken for positions on both student societies. A short time later, each candidate was required to speak briefly to the student body and so followed the election. The Athletic Society was composed of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. Each faculty then elected one representative to the society with the exception of Arts and Engineering, who elected two representatives. We then received a grant from the S.A.C. which consisted of a portion of the twenty dollars each student contributed. This money was used for equipment and necessary rentals throughout the year. The main function of the Athletic Society was to provide different types of sporting activities for the students. Because of the limited size of the College we lacked many facilities and we therefore had to restrict ourselves to certain sports. The main activities consisted of curling, hockey and broomball. Some of the students formed a basketball team and a couple of bowling teams to complete the program. Hockey was played once a week at the FortWilliam Gardens with about thirty-five participants making up two teams. A broomball league was again set up consisting of three teams with twelve players each. Curling seemed to be the most popular sport with approximately one-half of the student body taking part in the weekly draws. This year the staff entered a rink and under the skilled broom of Mr. McKenzie harmonized very well with the other rinks. Since there are no other universities in the immediate vicinity of the College outside competition was restricted to the high schools, and an all-star broomball team played several exhibition games with this the Fort William and Port Arthur Collegiates. The annual hockey night was cancelled this year because we were unable to get ice time in the Gardens at a convenient date. So, all the high schools were contacted and an elimination tournament was One game was played a week until set up in which all of last year's participants were allowed to enter. the winner was decided. It is my sincere hope that this situation will be remedied in the future, as hockey night, in the past, was one of the highlights of the school year. Socially, the Athletic Society held one dance which followed a broomball game with F.W.C.I. and was highly the entire evening successful. The annual supper dance was held at the Westfort Hotel marking the last event before the final examinations. At this time trophies were presented to the winning curling teams. In closing, would like to extend my appreciation to the members of the Athletic Society. First, Jim made most Jim to Harnett, the Vice-President, who worked very hard for the welfare of the Council. of the purchases for the society, which included hockey and broomball equipment and sweatshirts. Thanks Jim, for a job well done. Then to Pat Moran, our Secretary, who took charge of curling and arranged the Our Treasurer, Bud Rollins the schedule. ice time, besides drawing up the events and maintaining handled the financial end of the organization very efficiently and also gave his best to make the year a I success. have sincerely enjoyed every minute that This year has been one of immense satisfaction to me. have spent on the Council, and hope that have served the students well. Once again "Thanks to all those who helped to make the year successful sportswise." hope that this year at Lakehead College wish every student the best of luck in the future and has been an enjoyable one. I I I I I I Ross Faulkner. 26 �— FRONT ROW: Jim B. A. S. Harnett, vice-president, Ross Faulkner, president. Robinson, Gary Jessiman, Ron Sisco, Bill Jerome. THIRD Yosh Tatebe, Bud Rollins, treasurer, Jim AAartindale. Left to right SECOND ROW: Murray ROW: BROOMBALL The College team took part in three exhibition games during the past winter season and this reporter is happy to say they were not defeated once, although they were once tied. The All-Star team consisted of: A. Saxberg, G. Jessiman, D. Chrusz, J. AAartindale, F. Kushnier, J. Harnett, J. Sinclair, R. Faulkner, J. Wochy, G. Fenton, A. Bartholemew, K. Pascoe, A. Ekroos, R. Klemacko, Manager. The first game was played against a select group of the highly rated F. W.C.I. Blue-Bears. The smooth working machine of College athletes, gave the out-classed Blue-Bears, a lesson in the finer arts of the game of Broomball. The final score shoed the College Selects with 2, Blue-Bears 1. Tireless Jay Sinclair scored the opening goal on a booming twenty-footer, which no one even saw, including the goalie. This goal came after many a fruitless effort to score by the Stars. Blue-Bears however, were not to be held scoreless and came back minutes later to tie things up on "Fisherman" Watsyk's goal and set the stake for a hard driving third period. With about ten minutes left in the game, the Stars got the break they had been waiting for. Harnett intercepted a Blue-Bear pass at centre ice, with Faulkner on the left wing and only one Blue-, Bear back. Harnett slipped a forward pass to Faulkner who moved in close but chose to return the pass to Harnett across the goal mouth, who merely directed the ball into the open cage to give the stars their margin of victory. Offsides: Sinclair was without a doubt the pick of both teams and he never let up all through the game. Honorable mention goes to Jessiman for his fine defensive play and Dan Chrusz, who was a tower of strength both ways. Game number two was against P. A. C.I. who boasted a good crop of rookie broomballers, but when the chips were down the College Vets came through once again with a hard-fought two-one All-Star victory. Wearing smiles of victory after placing third during a debate tournament at the University of Minnesota, Duluth, two teams of debaters returned to their studies at the Lakehead College of Arts Science and Technology. Left to right Donald LeCocq and Robert McAlpine, who formed one team, Dr. T. B. Miller, who accompanied the students and Patricia Shannon and William Melnyk, second LCAST team which brought home the third place honors. — 27 ��THE SPORTS REPORTER HOCKEY active part in our sporting schedule. About 30 boys took active The players ranged from "hasbeens" our national game every Tuesday afternoon. (Marvin Saxburg) to up and coming professional prospects such as Tinker Mithrush, Leroy Hogue and Ken Hockey once again played an participation in Pascoe. These Tuesday afternoon sessions brought out of retirement such greats of a few years back as A. Ekroos, J. Morrison and S. Seely. The boys were split into two teams, the whites coached by R. Faulkner and the blues coached by J. Harnett. The league champion was never decided as both teams ended the season in a tie for first place, giving little pick between the two teams. Mike Cowan won the scoring championship quite easily. He averaged 3 to 4 goals a game and would have been a big help to any junior team had he played for them. Our hockey team was probably the strongest in the history of the school, and would have won the Perciante & Laprade trophy this year if ice time at the Fort William Gardens could have been arranged for the annuual competition. CURLING On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, the Port Arthur Curling Club is the scene of the Lakehead College's contribution to the "roaring game." The league was comprised of 13 rinks from the student body ardently trying to solve the intricate strategy of the teacher's team skipped by that wizard of the ice lanes "Hog line" McKenzie. Each curler paid a fee of three dollars with the Athletic Council contributing another three dollars per person. Other expenses were incurred in the form of broom rentals and some of the boys were putting out the odd 30 cents here and there for "incidentals." The female populous of the school decided not to be outdone and placed their talents in the services of their lords and masters, the skips. For novices they showed amazing ability at solving the intricacies of the game. The calibre of the play was amazingly good considering the amount of ice time allotted and the games were fiercely contested by each and every team. At the time of writing it appears that Wayne Robinson's rink has the edge in play followed closely by Glen Eklund and Gus Candido, with the rest of the teams trying to upset the "big guns." On the whole, the season was a complete success. The feeling prevalent was that this game provided excellent recreation and it is hoped that in succeeding years the students will keep the Lakehead College prominent in the curling fraternity. P. Moran. SOCCER With the purchase of a soccer ball early in the fall by the Athletic Council, interest in the game of seemed to be aroused at once. There was even talk of forming a league, but to no avail as "Mr. Weatherman" would not co-operate. However, two games were arranged and played between the Engineering Tec. All-Stars and Arts All-Stars. With "Two Gun Higgs" and his flute as referee, and Bren; Park soccer field as the site, the two games were staged. The odds were definitely in favor of the Applied Science and Arts All-Stars. Some "bookies" were giving as high as ten to one, but the underdogs came through in the opening game by a wide margin. The score at full time was Eng. Tech. All-Stars 5, Applied Science All-Stars 0. The victory itself came on sheer determination, desire, superb goaltending, and most of all, hustle and unity. The outstanding star of this game was Dan Chrusz, who turned in a hat trick and an assist to collect 4 of a possible five points. Honourable mention must go to James (Boomer) Harnett, who assisted on all three of Dan's goals while playing goal for Eng. Tech. II. This was the one-two punch in the game. goal, loop a booming kick up to Chrusz, who Harnett would make the stops in Eng. Tech. would take the pass in full stride, break in on the Applied Science and Arts goal and score with ease. Joe Wochy also must receive mention for his fine game. In fact, all the Eng. Tech. boys played fine soccer II II II II soccer. The second game was played one week later, and with the betting odds now favouring the "swelled heads" of the Eng. Tech. II All-Stars. Well the "Bookies" lost again as the Applied Science and Arts All-Stars turned the trick and came home with a hard-fought but well-deserved two-one victory. With the score dead-locked at one-one in half-time, the stage was set for the gruelling last-half battle. With time running out, the Eng. Tech. II All-Stars were awarded a penalty shot from fifteen yards out, but a neat stop by Tom Adams in the Applied Science and Arts goal kept the light of a possible win alive. Then with less than five minutes remaining in the game, Eng. Tech. II committed a foul and the Applied Science and Arts Al 1 Stars were awarded a penalty shot. This was made good by Gus Candido, as he beat Harnett in the Eng. Tech. II goal cold, thus giving the Applied Science All-Stars their margin of victory in another tense, thrilling and sometimes even rough soccer game. Mr. Higgs, the referee, then declared the Eng. Tech. II All-Stars the chamipons on the strength of the two-game, total goal series, as they out-scored the Applied Science and Arts All-Stars six-two. Jim Harnett. ... 29 1 �SPORTS CANDIDS 30 �. . . 31 �32 �33 �34 �Lakehead College Debaters Do Well Competing against 21 debating teams from universities in the United States, a team from the Lakehead College Arts, Science and Technology placed third during the third annual debate tournament at the University of Minnesota, Duluth branch. The Lakehead College debaters made up of William Melnyk, Miss Pat Shannon, Don LeCocq and Robert McAlpine, formed the two debating teams from the Lakehead College which participated in the tournament. Only five teams came through the three gruelling rounds of debate undefeated. Of these Wisconsin State won, for the third successive year, with a total of 36 team points. North Dakota was second with 35 team points and the Lakehead College team of Melnyk and Shannon was third with 35 team points, ahead of UMD which scored 30 points, St. Cloud with 29 and the rest of the field. The Lakehead College teams were the only Canadian participants. Each team had to debate in three rounds, taking both the affirmative and negative sides of the U.S. National debate topic: "Resolved that Congress should be given the power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court." The local college team debated on short notice on the national debate topic which all their opponents had been studying and debating on for two months. The local team laso had to use U.S. debating rules, practices and techniques, which differ in some respects from those with which Can1 1 adian debaters are familiar Other teams debating on the topic included those from Wisconsin State College, Eeu Clare; Mankato State College, Minnesota; St. Cloud State College, Minnesota; Superior State College, Wisconsin; Hibbing Junior College, Fargo; Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter; North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo; Northland College, Ashland; and St. John's University, Collegeville. ... 35 �THE CAMERA CLUB BACK: Dave After Uusitalo, Reg Rea, Bob Watson, year saw the camera club emerge years existence the camera club only beneficial to its members but to This from several has the Bill the confines finally been Brown. FRONT: Sin Soo Kung, Alex Bartholomew. of able the dark to fulfill room and enter its original a purpose, useful to position function in as a school unit life. which entire student body. This we firmly bel.eve we have done and hope that foundation, will continue to do so. Our first meeting of the year took the form of an informal get-together of all those interested in forming a camera club. This meeting served to acquaint the members with one another, and to provide an opportunity for all to look over the On Nov. 21, dark room facilities and decide what add.tional equipment would be needed for the proper operation of the club. 1959, at our second meeting, the executive was elected and it was decided that we ask the student's council for a grant of one hundred five dollars with which to buy chemicals and equipment. The following is an excerpt from the brief presented to ths students' council by Sin Soo Kung, the club secretary-treasurer. "Once upon a time there was a camera club in the Lake head Technical Institute. Somehow it had disappeared. Today the Lakehead College has inherited a fortune of about two hundred dollars worth of photographic equipment." During the past years the school camera club has tried to undertake the job of photography for the year book, but this has never been successful because of lack of membership and necessary equipment. members, the largest number since the history of the college. One hundred and five dollars will This year we have seven purchase the necessary equipment. The council granted the camera club the money and on November 5, 1959, the camera club opened a current account Dominion Bank. at the Toronto On November 9, 1959, Alex Bartholomew, the club president, and Sin Soo Kung, the secretary-treasurer, spoke to Mr. Braun and informed him of the club's plans for the coming year. Mr. Braun proved to be of great assistance to us in that he was able to acquire, through the Board of Governors, a 12" x 18" print dryer, an 18" print washer and a timer. This, of course, greatly is not future clubs, for whom we reduced our expected of student council expend have laid tures and the excess could now be put a solid to a use which wou'd before have fallen into the category affairs. by the students council and the camera club that the club be made responsible for candid pictures expenses thus incurred. At long last the club had begun to function as a useful unit in school activities. An even greater acceptance of camera club responsibilities was accepted by Sin Soo, when, with the assistance of Reg Rea and Bob Watson, he undertook the photographing of the various school organizations and the members of the faculty, for the yearbook. It must be pointed out here that Sin Soo is also the candid photographer for the yearbook. As a result of the combined efforts of all the members of the camera club the Lakehead College now has a fully outfitted darkroom containing over 30 pieces of modern photographic equipment. We are proud of our club and we are proud to be able to say that we, the members of the 1959-1960 camera club of the Lakehead College, played some small part in paving the road It was decided for the yearbook for those to jointly and for all follow. ALEX BARTHOLOMEW. 36 ����ARTS FACULTY ARNOT, JAMES C. COUTANCHE, GUY C. DONOVAN, DONALD A. BURAK, WALTER W. COSTANZO, ANTHONY 40 �GUNSON, JOHN IRVING, WENDY R. J. HALL, WAYNE F. 41 �JOHNSTON, JAMES H. E. MACKAY, ALISTAIR KUSHNIER, FRANK P. LECOCQ, DONALD IAN 42 �MELNYK, WILLIAM T. MARTINDALE, JAMES R. MICHELS, ROBERT MATICH, MICHAEL L. E. �McALPINE, ROBERT D. RAHKOLA, DENNIS L. McCABE, FLORENCE M. OMAE, TAKUO 44 ... �SHANNON, PATRICIA V. �STILWELL, H. (J ANY) TR IN MARK. KENNETH ill THOM, JANET WATTS, E. W. M. ANTHONY �47 ���APPLIED SCIENCE FACULTY CAN D DO, GASTONE L. I 50 �FENTON, GARY B. COULSON, LAURENCE L. DAVIDSON, COWAN, MICHAEL J. BRIAN F. GROOTENBOER, A. (EDDY) 51 �GUNSON, REGINALD E. JONES, GRANT W. HOGUE, W. LEROY KASOWSKI, WALTER Ml INSHAW JOHN A. C. 52 . . . J. �MITHRUSH, MICHAEL J. MORRISON ERNEST V. MIKKONEN, MAURI E. MURRAY, DENNIS . . . 53 �NISHIKAWA, GEORGE SPOONER, PAUL PETERS, DONALD A. SMITH, SCARNATI, JAMES 54 . . . J. J. BARRY S. M. �TRACZ, PETER J. TATEBE, YOSH YEMCHUK, EUGENE M. TOMLINSON, WILLIAM S. JANIUK, PETRO 55 ���ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY II FACULTY CHRUSZ, DANIEL 4i JESSIMAN. GARY DANZIE, RAPHAEL M. KLEMACKI, RONALD HARNETT, W. JAMES 58 P. R. �SCHRAML, SIEGFREID, LI M BRICK, RONALD R. H. SINCLAIR, J. SAXBERG, ALLAN Mcl. (JAY) L. UUSITALO, DAVID T. �VENNES, JOHN WEST, ARMAS S. O. UNIVERSITY FORESTRY FRANKLIN, GORDON 60 S. ��ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I FACULTY BICKMORE, JOHN W. MURPHY, FRANK W. KOIVU, RAY A. PASCOE, KENDALL KUNG, SIN SOO 62 . . . F. A. �SR1GUEY, ALFRED SELF, CHARLES K. O. STAPLES, RICHARD D. SITCH, KEITH R. TURESKI, WILLIAM S ��65 �FOREST TECHNOLOGY II FACULTY MATROSOVS, PETER BROWN, WILLIAM JOHN SUOMU. LEONARD JEROME, WILLIAM C. 66 �: FORESTRY Our school year came into full swing in September, 1959 when we left Port Arthur to attend a government-sponsored scaling course at Longlac, Ontario. Ten days later we returned, all having been successful in obtaining an Ontario Pulpwood Scaler's Licence. Upon returning to the Lakehead we immediately set to work in the forestry lab, studying aerial photographs and laying out cruise lines for a two-week timber cruise which we were going to conduct in the college forest. This excursion to The college forest served a dual purpose: It gave us a clearer understanding of what is expected of a timber cruiser, and it supplied the first year foresters, two of whom were with each of us, with the basic knowledge of cruising procedure. However, the most important factor of all was that this cruise gave each of us a little, yet invaluable experience in leadership. Our first visit to industry took the form of a tour of the Northern Plywood plant at Nipigon. In addition to seeing the complete fabrication of poplar plywood we also spent some time watching the company's woods operation. This trip provided us all with a good deal more appreciation of the usefulness and value of this new product of our northern forests. Wood structures, unlike those of metal, are always plagued by the ever-present processes of rot and decay. Our tour through the Northern Wood Preservers plant in Port Arthur provided us with a wealth of information about creosoting, one of the many wood preserving processes. This tour also presented us with the opportunity to observe the workings of a saw-mill and the production of finished lumber. The pulp and paper industry is the largest industry in the Northwest and the third largest industry in the world. It is also the industry in which we as Forestry students are most interested and some day hope to be employed. For these reasons, visits to the mills and forestry departments of the various pulp and paper companies in the Lakehead have constituted the greatest part of our field trip time. Abitibi Pulp and Paper Company's Provincial Mill in Port Arthur came first on our agenda. Now, the steps in paper making which we had learned in the classroom became no longer a matter of memorization but a matter of fact, which would never be forgotten. Next came a visit to the Great Lakes Paper Company. We were all amazed by the high degree of automation and the absolute accuracy with which all operations were carried out in the mill. Another very important part of our field trip was spent Great Lakes Paper Company Limited and the Marathon in the forestry departments of the Abitibi Paper Company, Limited, The Corporation Limited. We divided ourselves into three groups of two and every Friday each group visited one of the above Each company explained companies until all three companies had been visited by each group. in detail the functions and operations of its forestry department thus providing each of us with basic understanding of the purpose and function of a forestry department. Guest speakers throughout the year have provided us with many an interesting and informative afternoon. Speakers from the Dept. of Lands and Forests, Timberland Machines, The Lumberman's Safety Association and the three paper companies previously mentioned have given us much of their valuable time so that we may be better equipped to meet the high demands of industry. It A little has been older, a a little deep within us there A year of hard work and just rewards for us all. A year of fond memories and close friends. and with heavy hearts, we leave the Lakehead College. We have complained, for we are human, but always be a feeling of love and respect for the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. good year wiser, will A. BARTHOLOMEW. FORESTRY TECHNOLOGY ALEXANDER BARTHOLOMEW-Brantford, II WRITE UPS Ontario Bart, our representative to the Students' Council, and an active member of the Camera Club, has a connoisseur's eye for a turned ankle, proving, of course, that he appreciates the finer things of life. "Numbers" is plagued with the incessant inability to add, and perhaps this is why he has told us twelve times about Port Credit. Last summer Alex worked as a compassman on an inventory cruise for the Ontario Paper Company, Limited, and his ambition is to become a graduate forester of h. H. B. Bart has been known to answer to Bat, Yorn, Numbers, and even Alexander. He considers the ideal way to spend leisure time is skiing, hunting and fishing. "For sake, Pete, bid!" "Would you Bart," "Oh Hum, another day, another sheckle." WILLIAM JOHN BROWN-London, Ontario Bill may be found wherever there is something to eat, and most of his leisure time is spent in trying to develop a distinguished-looking mid section. Dad completely loses all self-control, an dutters strange guttural sounds at the sight of any tracked vehicle. Sylvia, a London school teacher and Bill's biggest weakness, pulls the strings and checks up on him with a regular,oncea-week phone call. An active camera club member, and a real ice fishing enthusiast, he spent last summer as a compassman on Bill's ambition is to someday have the letters B.Sc.F. after his name. an operational cruise for the Dryden Paper Company Limited. "Say, that's quite a big lunch you've got there, Gord— let's have a little snack." GORDON STANLEY FRANKLIN— Dryden, Ontario Here is a lad who dreams of becoming a logging superintendant with a half-ton and a German Shepherd. He'll probably wind up as a Union Steward with a Ford Fairlane and a bottle of whiskey. Gord has gained notoriety through the use of timely puns, e.g. (and we quote) "I'm in the nude for love." Skinny Lester has an incurable weakness for weekends in Dryden, power saws and Cianti, and that's a combination you won't find very often. Gordie's extracurricular activities include Wednesday arid Friday night meetings at the Club "W", weekends in Dryden and the playing of almost any musical instrument he con get his hands on. Gord was employed last summer as a compassman on am operational cruise for the Dryden Paper Company Limited. In a few years ". he hopes to be among the ranks of professional foresters. "Wa'll you know a young feller could almost P.S. (Gord is taking university division forestry this year but we still consider him "one of the boys.") WILLIAM CHARLES JEROME-Stoney Creek, Ontario Bill, one of the bachelors, is our representative to the athletic council. His claim to fame is his phenomenal abdominal capacity— for milk, of course! Ace, a member, in excellent standing, of the Club W., is uncertain about his future but we have visions of him becoming an Indian "Affairs" Agent. The truth concerning the mysterious Kitty Morgan was revealed at Longlac, and since then Bill has developed a host of other weaknesses which include, bank tellers, Saturday classes and Molson's X. Son worked?— for the Department of Lands and Forests last summer and this may have kindled his great fascination for hard work— he can sit and watch it for hours! "Come on, Frog, five us a croak." "Just a minute, I'll see if Su& will let me go." Hey, white man! PETER MATROSOVS-Brantford, Ontario If Peter says it's oak— it's oak! Pete's favorite pastime is arguing and even when he knows you are dead right he can prove you dead wrong. Most of us agree that his future occupation should be that of a silent partner in bid whist tournaments, but John figures Pete will wind up as a "Cords per nacre" calculator. Pare'full Pierre has an uncontrollable weakness for antique guns and airplanes, both of which he asserts he will someday own. His true ambition is to become a graduate forester of H.H.B. Last summer he worked with the Dryden Paper Company as a compassman on an operational cruise, "he's voiding pass." JOHN PAUL SENYK-Port Arthur, Ontario This lad has talent to burn. He possesses an uncanny ability to whistle S's; a more eager moose hunter doesn't exist; he can bend elbows with the best of them, and it is a matter of common knowledge that John carries a lot of weight around the school. Moose worked as a park attendant with the Department of Lands and Forests last summer and within two weeks he was stickerlicker superintendent for the whole region. John plans to attend H.H.B. next year and hopes to get a degree in forestry there. Actually, our crystal ball sees him as a founding father of a world-wide string of Club W's. "Two hearts?— Gorp!" "Three spades!— well — I Glom." "Fantastic." 67 �LEONARD HELMER SUOMO— Waters Township, District of Sudbury head chef at the apartment, says he doesn't mind his own cooking, but we all know that his greatest joy in life is eating at other people's homes. Leo has his mind set on graduating from U.N.B. and becoming one of those rara friendly Finnish foresters. Having a mania for traps, snares, and wires we have no doubt that he wilf someday be one of this country's finest poachers. So far as we know, Bear's only weakness aside from the stove, is the Sauna, although we do have suspicions about a spry young waitress in Aarnios. Len was employed as an engineer's assistant with the K.O.P. Company, Limited, last summer. "Time for a little nap."— "Say, he's just about roast-pan size." Len, ��FOREST TECHNOLOGY I FACULTY ARNOTT, ROBERT W. I BURROWS, FREDERICK HAM AK I , LEO R. JOHNSON, NORMAN EARL EKLUND, GLENN 70 R. O. �ROBINSON, WAYNE C. MACE, HOWARD BRUCE SILC, TONY POULTON, ROBERT SISCO, RONALD �72 ��FAULKNER, ROSS 74 A. PANTOULIAS, MARTIN �STUDENT NURSES — From left to right FRONT ROW: Lorraine Jardine, Myrna Madeline Morrison, Dianne Robinson, Joanne Young, Gail berg, Dawn Bromley, Lois Murray. Vrooman, Carol Zub. BACK ROW: Diana Bredenberg, Sylvia Wick, Ruth Rothen- Rossi, Frances Bell, 75 �LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To The Dear My Editor: and foremost some, should I clean-cut like missed the article on Herzegovenian Nationalism by W. W. W. Grizzlykick, who, have been assured is an authority on the subject. The inclusion of the thoroughly enjoyable article by Dr. Taj Mahal on the Methods and Purto say that Sir: As the mother Sir: First Dear felt my it duty of a fine, whole- Canadian boy, representing all I I mothers of all fine, wholesome, clean-cut Canadian boys, to comp- I poses of Rajptanian Education during the Gurjara-Prathihara Dynasty, some of whose opinions are utterly unbelievable and no doubt are lies, no way makes up for this in omission. plain of the corruptive material in your yearbook. As was, of course censoring this book, before allowing my son to read it was horI I discover several perverted rified to articles, and obscene pictures, which sincerely feel should not be shown to any fine, wholesome, clean-cut Canadian boys. As was scanning the photoI I section, was informed that by H. S. Boob with the I of T. B. Millstone on Intoxication on of a doubt would palates of treatise assistance The Effects Controlled suppressed. It no have offended the was Groupe a many sensitive readers. The smothering of the nauseating article and Fossiles in Macaceous Cchish by T. Der T. Page shows that the censors of Metamorphoses exhibit good taste. Nevertheless, I can not but feel wholesale censorship of articles, even though they lack literary merit, is a direct assault on freedom of thought. Our morals that this are protected; noticed I my (like boy), that students were liquid refreshment, every indication consuming which gave of originating from that immoral hole, that den — the L.C.B.O. am of iniquity sure that none of these fine young men, the future leaders of Canada, would so debauch themselves. I was I further shocked when I discovered a number of students were unclothed! am sure that these photos were super-imposed and, my son, and the fine pure young lads with whom he associates would never behave with such indecency. — I came In the Literary Section, across an article, which to my horror dealt with a subject, never, in our home. never!! discussed What sort of ideas is my son going I this book has al- ready been burned. Constance Chatterly. from it? Such an article on the S-X life of animals, simply amounts to inciting our daughters to biting the heads of their boy to gather Dear Editor: friends, My best friend, C. Self, had submitted to your staff, a very touching poem on his dog Black. Is and you, Mr. is this If coming to, feeling, then part of is what the world hard, callous and unI am ashamed to be An And Editor's Indignant Mother. Note: assure you that Mr. Pascoe, one share the same feelings aout dying dogs that you do. HowI I for ever, I was over-ruled by my liter- and not being a follower had to give in to of Anarchism, staff, I X. Pascoe. . be to blame. Signed: ary it. Editor will mantis, it product of these nuclear times that no one could see how warm and sentimental this article was? It is obvious that none of you have ever had his dog, his partner since childhood, drag himself to your feet, roll his mournful eyes up, to take a last glance at the hand that fed him, and then, die before your a eyes. the praying our sons to like lure the majority. ��78 . . . �. . . 79 �30 . . . �. . . 81 �82 �83 �84 �85 �86 . . . �. . . 87 ��THIS LAND OF This is land of God. a It land as is majestic mountains; all a land it is other lands, endowed by full a land of freshness lame and the blind; but above of the halt, the the Almighty with GOD many wonderful and of wilderness. This land is gifts, all it lakes, vast plains is a and Canada. they who have changed this panorama The early inhabitants of Canada came mainly from England and France; they were men of an industrial revolution at home. They came as pioneers bringing with them only the gifts of God. With courage and perseverance they have built their economic institutions, with a sense of justice have developed their English inheritance parliamentary government, and with tolerance and good will have established their religious institutions. Perhaps the greatest of wilderness into a gift great nation lies with the people; for loved and respected by is it all. — Today they come from many lands and for many reasons to join the sons of those who came before them, and it is hoped that they too bring the gifts of God for their task is to make greater that which is already great; and perhaps some day their children will stand with pride and say: This is my wilderness turned paradise. R. Teachers A jungle is —"things" Danzie. they remind us of of wierd animals and exotic birds and our jungle is no different. As corridors we will probably first encounter a long-legged, well-adapted giraffe; very very far from anywhere, for this is his domain. Close by we come acrossj moving little English sparrow and perched across from him is a wide-eyed typically full we wander through strategically located its and nervous, sharp, quick owl; and contrary to belief the two get along quite well. Near by we find a rare mocking-bird, typically capable of many various sounds and his shining skin-coloured head feathers give him a regal air. Not far off we find an unpredictable water buffalo, a good-natured fellow, but not usualy argued against successfully. Progressing through the menagerie we come across a mother ostrich vainly trying to control her brood. a In a quiet and less frequented area we happened upon a pleasantly shy wibwarian, not too often seen. Progressing deeper we pass the lair of the dingo. Seldom at home, he is tending to the business of others and keeping things running smoothly. Close by one another are, a restlessly pacing and slow moving lion, and a restfully dozing jackal. Way off in one corner, bothering no one and not wanting to be bothered is a powerfully wise bear. This is our jungle. From it we may learn many things those animals and birds of our jungle and any other jungle Wayne if — we is are careful. Any similarity quite possible. Robinson, For. Tech between I. 89 �Is This You? Sylvester had been an exceptional student in high school. Both teacher and student alike respected his keen intellect, the intestinal fortitude with which he pursued his goal and perhaps his greatest asset, the unceasing ability to refrain from being enticed by any distraction which could possibly hinder his intellectual endeavour. All predicted a brilliant scholastic future for Sylvester. and admired He had heard of the "Common Room," but regarded it disdainfully as a cancer in the side of eduand he prided himself on not having once, during the first term entered this breeding ground of the future Van Gorens. But soon, even Sylvester discovered that all work and no play makes life rather tedious and gradually, he deevloped an ambivalent attitude towards the "Room." From time to time he would make determined efforts to enter, but each time the strong habit he had built up during Sylvester was in a dilemma and he condemned the years managed to prevail over his new-found desire. himself to no end for what he called his "moral cowardice." cation effort he found himself beyond the point of no return and made a someImmediately, he experienced what he thought was a dangerous omen, for a heavy, dense black cloud passed over him. He stood motionless, paralyzed by a feeling of wonder and fear. Then a sigh of relief escaped from his lips he realized that this phenomena that he was seeing for the first, time was nothing more than the Common Room "cigarette cloud", a vast accumulation of twenty-five different brands in search of a final resting place. Finally, what with a supreme hesitant entrance. Sylvester made no atempt to move, for he was apparently overwhelmed by the fascinating allure new experience. Soon he regained his old composure, and with a critical eye he made a careful scrutinization of the room. Littered ashtrays and empty paper cups were prevalent eevrywhere. Then he noticed the tables, and around each were huddled stone-like figures, each reflecting intent thought. The language was completely foreign to him, although he did manage to pick out the occasional curse. Why there was Bill, and Mike, and Larry, and at another table he saw Frank. He hadn't seen them since reof this He had assumed they were gistration. ill. "Hi ya, Sylvester," a voice soon olted him into reality — "we need a fourth. C'mon, get the in game." "But — he sides" complete getting my "Aw, them "Well — he stammered, for he was caught completely unaware. "I've never played before bestated firmly, having by now gained complete control, "I have to get back to the library to I-I-", essay." Sylvester, it doesn't have to be in for a in on time, anyway." — I don't think I really should — month yet. Besides, the prof isn't too strict about ." The basic fundamentals were quickly explained, and Sylvester was amazed at his ability to understand them so easily. In one sitting he had learned the rudiments of good bidding, and the fine art of the finesse. It soon became apparent to the other three that they had produced a giant, for Sylvester was one of those rare possessors of a high bridge I.Q. In aperiod of three weeks, Sylvester's authority was unquestionable, and day by day he began develop the characteristics of one who is suddenly in power. He had little sympathy for beginners, and indeed, without hesitation he would ridicule those with years of experience, if they dared commit To insure this peran error. Sylvester was a perfectionist, and he demanded perfection in a partner. By special permission fection he began a policy of segregating the players according to their ability. from the principal, who was also an astute bridge fan, Sylvester ha da special area of the common to room restricted to the better players. He was regarded with awe and reverence everywhere he went, fitting homage for such a superior He guarded his position His closest friends referred to him as "Grand Slam Sylvester." utmost care, eliminating any who posed serious threats to his authority, as they are always the artist. frequent concern of those who with most possess absolute power. Almost a year later, in the same Common Room, Sylvester was engaged in a very difficult bid and he paused for a moment to look around. Suddenly his face lost its colour and an uncontrollable shaking took hold of him, for at that very moment he paused, there came through the doors of his kingdom, a thin, bespectacled, intelligent looking youth known as Percival. The youth was wearing that same look of fascination he had experienced himself. He saw how the fascination gradually faded into contempt as ePrcival carefully took in everything within his scope. Sylvester did not return to school the next day nor any other day, but there is no doubt that his bespectacled, intelligent-looking youth known as is in the capable hands of that thin, vacant position Percival. Ken Trimark. 90 �The Lakehead With faintest heart and frightened head, Atop the steel What I swiftly sped; surpassed by greater dread. All fears lay before me? With vibrant motion And was covered, steel the while forebodings hovered all Of rougher times to What me? lies before The idle phantoms All that's lost for A fearsome Is this flailed the what fate, a before be discovered, mind; — to find unkind? life me? "Merlin, Merlin, touch the ball; See the future Can I — me tell stand or shall I all: fall? Wizard, answer me." "Student, Student, look ahead: See a world free of dread, With people quick, not living dead. This before you. is "See the school, the boys, the girls; Note the happy social whirls, See the hearts like finest pearls. This Life before you." is is much nicer here than That warmer place from which And For 'though you my some day I ran heart will always yearn. T. Editor's Notes: I shall return BULGER. The following note was attached to poem, when was handed as a assignment to Miss Mathews: "Dear Miss Mathews, my friend tells me that this is work of genius. I'm sure that you will agree because you wouldn't want to dampen the spirits of budding critic or would you ? a (i) this literary it in , — (ii) T. Bulger is a stranger to our district, hailing from Ottawa, Ontario. The above is his a im- pression of the Lakehead. 9} �The Specialist Mr. President and Gentlemen: You've heard a lot of pratin' and prattlin' about this bein' the age of specialization. I'm a carpenter by trade. At one time could of built a house, barn, church or chicken coop. But seen the need of a specialist in my line, so studied her. got hef; she's mine. Gentlemen, you are face to face with the champion privy builder of Sangamon County. I I I I Luke Harkins was my first customer. He heerd about me specializin' and decided to take a chance. built fer him just the average eight family, three holer. With that job my reputation was made, and since then have devoted all my time and thought to that special line. Of course, when business is slack, do do a little paperhangin' on the side. But my heart is just in privy buildin'. And when finish a job, ain't through. give all my customers six months' privy service free gratis. explained this to Luke, and one day he calls me up and sez: "Lem, wish you'd come out here; I'm having privy trouble." I I I I I I I I So gits I and drives out to Luke's place, and hid behind them Baldwins, where the car in could I get good view of the a situation. was It the middle of hayin' time, and them hired hands right in was goin' in there and anywheres from forty minutes stay in' hour. Think of that! to an "Luke, you sure have got privy trouble." So sez: I takes out I my kit of tools and goes in to examine the structure. the catalogue hangin' there, thinkin' it might be that; but it wasn't even from a reckonized house. Then looks at the seats proper, and see what the trouble was. had made them holes too durn comfortable. So gets out a scrool saw and cuts 'em square with hard edges. Then go back and takes up my position as before— me here, the Baldwins here, and the privy there. And watched them hired hands goin' in and out for nearly two hours; and not one of them was stayin' more than four First looks I at I I I I I I minutes. "Luke," solved her." That's what comes of bein' "I've sez, I a gentlemen. specialist, house, and then after that the biggest plant up to date— a eight holer. Elmer Ridgway was down and looked it over. And he come to me one day and sez: "Lem, seen that eight hole job you done down there at the Corners, and it sure is a dandy; and figgerin' as how I'm goin' to build on the old Robinson property, thought I'd ask you to kind of estimate on a job for me." 'Twarn't long after I that twin built the school job for I I "You come the to man, Elmer," right I sez. be out as soon as "I'll I get the roof on the two-seater I'm puttin' up for the Sheriff." Couple of days later drives ut to Elmer's place, gettin' there about dinner time. knocks a couple see they got a lot of folks to dinner, so not wishin' to disturb 'em, just sneaks around to the side Elmer, here am; where do you want that privy put?" I and I I I of times door and on the yells, door "Hey, I by we Elmer comes out and big Northern Spy. a get to talkin' about a good He was location. fer puttin' her right alongside a jagged path all runnin' "I wouldn't do it, Elmer," sez; "and I'll tell you why. In the first place, her bein' near a tree is bad. There ain't no sound in nature so disconcertin' as the sound of apples droppin' on th' roof. Then another thing, there's a crooked path runnin' by that tree and the soil there ain't adapted to absorbin' moisture. Durin' the rainy season she's likely to be slippery. Take your grandpappy goin' out there is about the only recreation he gets. He'll go out some rainy night with his nighties flappin' around his legs ,and like as not when you come out in the mornin' you'll find him prone in the mud, or maybe skidded off one of them curves and wound up in the corn crib. No sir," sez, "put her in a straight line with the house and if it's all the same to you have her go past the I I woodpile. "Take why. you tell I'll woman, a — out fe rinstance she goes. On the the way back she'll gather wood box without any five wood, and the average woman of sticks On will other hand, take a timid woman, if she sees any men folks around, she's too bashful to go direct out so she'll go to the wood-pile, pick up the wood, go back to the house and watch her chance. The average timid woman— especially a new hired girl I've knowed to make as many as ten trips to the woodpile before she goes in, regardless. On a good day you'll have your wood box filled by noon, and right there is a make four or five trips a day. There's twenty sicks in trouble. the — of time. savin' "Now, about got the better to have a sight dug; and you 'er "And when diggin' little of You her. privy over a though got that disconcertin' ain't sez; "dig her deep and dig her wide. It's a mighyt privy over a little hole. Another thing; when you dig her deep you've stealin' over you that sooner or later you'll have to dig again. be too can't big hole than a careful about that," I big "I can give you joists or beams. Joists make a good job. Beams cost a bit more, but they're worth it. Beams, you might say, will last forever. 'Course could give you joists, but take your Aunt Emmy, she ain't gettin' a mite lighter. Some day she might be out there when them joists give way and there she'd be— catched. Another thing you've got to figger on, Elmer," sez, "is that Odd Fellows picnic in the fall. Them boys is goin' to get in there in fours and sixes, singin' and drinkin', and the like, and want to tell you there's nothin' breaks up an Odd Fellows picnic quicker than a diggin' party. Beams, say, every time, and rest secure. comes it construction," to I sez, I I I I "And about best people has "A lean-to disconcertin' I sez, under. they're as her roof," lean-tos. a it I sez. was can give you a lean-to-type or a myself, I'd have a lean-to, and I'll pitch "I fer tell roof. Pitch roofs cost a little more, but some of our you why. two less corners fer the wasps to build their nests in; and on a hot August afternoon there ain't nothin' so wasps buzzin' 'round while you're settin' there doin' a little readin', figgerin', or thinkin'. Another thing," gives you a high door. Take that son of yours, s hootin' up like a weed; don't any of him seem to be turnin' has lot of "a lean-to If he was tryin' to get under a pitch roof door he'd crack his head everytime. Take a lean-to, Elmer; they ain't stylish, but practical. "Now, about pa, If for instance; her he's of the box and keeps peace or hook for the catalogue, and besides, a box for cobs. You take your he'd prefer the box; so put 'em both in Elmer. Won't cost you a bit more for the family. You can't teach an old dog new tricks," sez. furnishin's. the in old I can school give you and a nail naturally I we're on furnishin's, I'll tell you about a technical point that was put to me the other day. The question was this: 'What is the life, or how long will the average mail order catalogue last, in just the plain, ordinary eight family three holer'? It stumped me for a spell; but this bein' a reasonable question checked up, and found that by placin' the catalogue in there, say in January— when you get your new one— you should be into the harness section by June; but, of course, that ain't through apple time, and not countin' on too many city visitors, either. "And as long as I "An' another thing— they've been puttin' so many of those stiff colored sheets in the catalogue here lately that it makes Somethin' really ought to be done about this, and I've thought about takin' it up with Mr. Sears Roebuck hisself. it hard to figure. latch fer her, can give you a spool and string, or a hook and eye. The cost of a spool and string is practically but they ain't positive in action. If somebody come out and starts rattlin' the door, either the spool or the string is apt to give way, and there you are. But, with a hook and eye she's yours, you might say, for the whole afternoon, if you're so minded. Put on the hook and eye of the best quality 'cause there ain't nothin' that'll rack a man's nerves more than to be sittin' there ponderin' "As to the I nothin', without 92 a good, strong, substantial latch on the door." And he agreed with me. �sez, "what about windows; some want 'em, some don't. They ain't so popular as they used to be. If it was me, say no windows; and I'll tell you why. Take, fer instance, somebody comin' out maybe they're just in a hurry or maybe they waited too long. If the door don't open right away and you won't answer 'em, nine times out of ten they'll go 'round and 'round and look in the window, and you don't get the privacy you ought to. "Now," Elmer, I — I'd "Now, about ventilators, or the designs cut in the doors. can give you stars, diamonds, or crescents— there ain't much choice— all give good service. A lot of people like stars, because they throw a ragged shadder. Others like crescents 'cause they're graceful and simple. Last year we was cuttin' a lot of stars; but this year people are kinda quietin' down and runnin' more to crescents. do cut twinin' hearts now and then for young married couples; and bunches of grapes for the newly rich. These last don't very often suggest 'em, because it takes time and runs into money. two designs come under the head of novelties and I I I I "I any snap wouldn't take judgment o nher Doc Turner the structure. And do-i't over-do it, like he's sorry. But it's too late; 'cause when lookin' at a ventilator that ain't to your "Now," the way I cut Elmer," sed, "Because they've got a lot to do with the beauty of He wanted stars and crescents both, against my better judgment, and now 'em, they're cut." And, gentlemen, you can get mighty tired, sittin' day after day ventilators, I did. likin'. "how do you want swing? Openin' in or out? He said he didn't know. So sez it should open in. The door openin' in, say about forty-five degree. This gives you air and lets the sun beat in. Now, if you hear anybody comin', you can give it a quick shove with your foot and there you are. But if she swings out, where are you? You can't run the risk of havin' her open for air or sun, because if anyone comes, you can't get up off was right." that seat, reach way around and grab 'er without gettin' caught, now can you? He could see This is sez, I it works that door to Place yourself out: I there. in I built his door like all my doors, swinin' in, and, of course, facing east, to get the full benefit of th' sun. And tell you, So gentlemen, there ain't nothin' more restful than to get out there in the mornin', comfortably seated, with th' door about threefourths open. The old sun, beatin' in on you, sort of relaxes a body— makes you feel m-i-g-h-t-y, m-i-g-h-t-y r-e-s-t-f-u-l. I I "Now," I contrast — just "If daytime, I like beautiful a was you, I'd lot job; paint and you can spot "There's a What do you want 'er, Elmer?" He said red. "Elmer," sez, "I can paint her any one of a half dozen other colors, and they're all ain't practical to use a single solid color, and I'll tell you why. She's too durn hard to see at night. You need it they use on them railroad crossin' bars — so you can see 'em in the dark. "about the paintin' of sez, and red makes mighty pretty; but red, of fine 'er or her a easy at points to I her. can paint her bright night, puttin' red, color a with when you up a bright green, white ain't first-class — trimmin's just like your barn. Then got much time to go scoutin' around. privy amachoor, take my word on it. There's a whole lot more to Why, one of the worst tragedies around here in years was this kind of work, and they didn't. I or it that than the average man you can see by because old man Clark's she'll match up nice in the about. It's no job for an squints at your nabor's. boys thought they knowed somethin' about don't just think takin' a few "Old man Clark— if he's a day he's ninety-seven— lives over there across the holler with his boys. Asked me to come over and estimate on their job. My price was too high; so they decided to do it themselves. And that's where the trouble begun. 93 �"I was doin' a little paper hangin' at the time for that wid der that lives down past the old creamery. As I'd drive by could see the boys a-workin'. Of course, didn't want to butt in, so used to just holler at 'em on the way by and say, naborly Ike: 'Hey, boys, see you're doin' a little buildin'.' You see, didn't want to act like was buttin' in on their work; but knowed all the time they was going to have trouble with that privy. And they did. From all outside appearance it was a regulation job, but not being experienced along this line, they didn't anchor her. I I I "You see, I my see any of I I put a 4 by 4 that runs from the top right straight on down five foot into the upset Hallowe'en night. They might pull 'em out, but they'll never upset 'em. ground. That's why you never jobs "Here's what happened: They didn't anchor theirs, and they painted it red— two bad solid "Hallowe'en n'ght come along, darker than pitch. Old man Clark was out out for no good, and they upset 'er with the old man in it. in there. Some mistakes. of them devilish nabor boys was man got to callin' and his boys heard the noise. One of 'em sez: 'What's that racket? Somebody must So they took the lantern, started out to the chicken shed. They didn't find anyth ng wrong there, and they started back to the house. Then they heerd the dog bark, and one of his boys sez, 'Sounds like that barkin' is over towards the privy.' be It at "Of course, the old the chickens.' being painted red, they couldn't see she was upset, so they started over there. man had "In the meantime the old gotten so confused that he started to crawl out through the hole, yellin' for help all the time. The boys recognized his voice an dcome runnin' but just as they got there he lost his holt and fell. After that they just called— didn't go near him. So you see what tragedy that was; and they tell me he has been strictly ostercized from society ever since." Well time piece of finest and passed, work the in I got finally Elmer's job gentlemen, everybody says done; and, that, next to my eight holer, it's the coiintry. Sometimes, when get to feelin' blue and up chiropracty or veterinary, just pack the little Elmer's place along about dusk. I I hitched up and the kids thinkin', I woman my wagon in to the wrong star, and maybe should have took the back of my car and start out, aimin' to fetch up at I we stops. slips the gear in mutual, and we jest sit there lookin' the woodpile, painted red and white, mornin' glories growin' up over her and Mr. Sun bathin' her in a burst of yeller color as he drops back of them hills. You can hear the dog barkin' in the distance, bringin' the cows up fer milkin', and the slow squeak of Elmer's windmill pumpin' away day after day the same as me. When we at that beautiful gets to the top of the hill sight. There sits that privy overlookin' on that his place, I near knoll heaves a sigh of satisfaction, my eyes fill up and As look at that beautiful picture of my work, I'm proud. sez to myself, ever done. know done "Folks are right when they say that next to my eight holer that's the finest piece of construction work right in Specializing I'm sittin' on top of the world; and hope that boy of mine who is growin' up like a weed keeps up the good I I I I I I I work when I'm With one boy that's got gone." last look hisself a as we privy, away, pulls a slips I m-i-g-h-t-y, my arm around p-r-e-t-t-y m-i-g-h-t-y, the AAissus and I sez, "Nora, Elmer don't have to worry, he's p-r-i-v-y." Thank you, gentlemen. The wind shivering along over deserted tracks, Like last night's news on broken wine bottles Past dead ash heaps end deserted shacks Out to the oily water. Oily . Dirty . . . . . Dead. Nothing but an unbroken ripple of green benches Abuse, and dimes; The price of dignity Oh yes, there are empty box-cars, sleet and Toothless trash that served the purpose of a wife. And blood And fire And sweat And coal And a dirty, grey Which soon is face bobbing gently; gone; Leaving no record but a few dying ripples, And the oily water. Oily . Dirty . . . . . Dead. M. HENDERSON. 94 a �A My My Simple Treatise is boiling over now, head is seething hot, For must write a silly poem, blood I And know that cannot. I For believe that it is true That verse is but an art, And masterpieces can't be If one has not the heart. I made Because the whims of someone else Have forced me to invention, produce a work of art And thereby break convention. I can't For poetry, as I can see, Must come out by itself, cannot be procured by force Or any worldly self. It know not of the copyright, But legally or not, I'm quoting here a simple verse Whose author forgot. I I feel not, when they make pleasure in creating, The world, in its turn, will not take Pleasure in contemplating." "What poets A The fact that May not at can write a I be all But this thought all the tasks is To poem true, quite pertinent do. we So, if must produce a work Against which rebel, I'll likely play the hypocrite I I And thus not do Yet suddenly it well. see things clear, despite My anger, myself believe The things which here write. And know at I last, I I And therefore by poem some reasoning, been creating Should qualify to something worth The while of contemplating. This So I've me say in closing, if not what you've read, Forget about my verses here, And write your own instead. let You like MICHAEL COWAN �My School In Italy by Dr. Fonda As the school in Italy has a character of its own and methods vary sensibly from those in use in this country, it would be necessary perhaps to see what has been the position of the school in the world in these last fifty or sixty years. Ecole Today, we like to speak of the New Education or Nouvelle as distinct from the old or traditional school. To give a definition of new the school is rather a difficult based on many different elements that sometimes are in disagreement among themselves. We can say, however, that the New Education is the result on one side, of the studies in psychology carried out during the last part of the eighteenth century and the first part of the nineteenth century and, on the experiences of life in common which were carried out on a large scale primarily in England and Germany, following a tradition dating back to Jean Jacques Roussaau and Pestalozzi. Although Rousseau is regarded as the Father of task, since Modern it is Education, the new first England and the merit of schools were started in goes to Cecil Reddie who, in the year 1889, founded the school of Abbotshol me: the first New School in the world. His example was soon followed in England and elsewhere. In Germany Gustav Winicken founded the "Island of the Youth", in France, Demolini's organized "L'Ecole des Roches"; in Switzerland, Tobler started the School of Oberchirche, in Italy, Maria Montessori founded "The Homes it for Children". of new But particularly in America these Progressive Education. were received with very great enthusiasm so ideas that the New Education took the name not Famous American educators such as John Dewey, William Ki rkpatrick, Fredrick Burk and others contributed to the New Education only with studies and research but also with the establishment of new schools. Conversely, the traditional school presupposes the authority of the teacher on one side and a respectful, obedient child on the other. The fundamentals of the traditional school are: the teaching ex cathedra, the study from the books and the written essay. There is no doubt that this teaching, thanks to tradition and the real ability of the teachers has reached a high grade of perfection. As said I and Russia before, the Italian School 1. Its 2. A humanistic tradition richer concept of in he that Its didactico which, by being less For these reasons, the Italian School neglect the psycho-spiritual To appreciate as it differs from the School in America, England, Switzerland Italian School suspicious of any technicism in Education; regarded not only as a natural and physical process, but also as superior formal attitude rather than as a privilege or a and more inclined to neglect of the right, and a spirit and person values; artistic, Italian make the school intolerant of precepts and rules education, to deny value social function of the school. psychology each student, to ignore the individuality of particular this is is Humanism, the Renaissance and Risorgimento, and Religion in own, and its makes the that man endowed with freedom and many 3. character of has a for: in to professional in education. selection, to School, one must keep in mind that Italy was the cradle of such movements the freedom of the spirit has always been regarded as a for this reason perhaps that German idealism found a more fertile ground that consequently it is Italy. Consequently the Italian thought in Education has maintained the primary full meaning of man, the sense of insufficiency of psychology and technicality, the sense that culture has no substitutes. At this stage could mention perhaps what has. been the position of the school in my own school days in Italy under Mussolini. The first reform of the school under Mussolini was brought about in the year 1923 by the then Minister of Education, Gentile. Being himself an idealist, his reform aimed to the development of the freedom of the spirit which he reached by giving the schools, teachers and pupils the freedom of following the principles of their own development. To him, education was a science concerned with the growth of man as man, while the intrusion of biological analysis with its rules, techniques, methods, devices and theories based on how the mind works would lower it to the position of a pseudo-science. At the beginning, where Mussolini came to power, Gentile's idealism was not only accepted but even welcomed by the dictator. Two new subjects were introduced in the curricula to strengthen the ties of the school with the Party: Military Culture and Doctrine of Fascism, but, on the other hand, he liberalized history much more than it had been done in the past by any government, and books were enriched with passages taken from the best authors of the countries concerned and illustrating this or that particular period. To Mussolini goes the merit of improving physical training which under him became a basic subject compulsory for all boys and girls. Soon after, however, Mussolini made his first attempt to bring the school under the control of his Party. As a result. Gentile resgned. It was the time when the O.N.B. (Opera Nazionale Ba ilia. Fascist Youth) was organized and later placed under the I I control of the Ministry of Education. In 1939, however, Mussolini wanted to have his own reform of the school. Accordingly, he instructed Bottai, then Minister Education to prepare what he pompously called the Fascist Carta of the school. Bottai was himself under the influence of the Crolce-Gentile philosophy, and his reform did not alter in substance the philosophy of his predecessor. This article wouldn't be completed without drawing a comparison between the Canadian and Italian schools. However, the topic is too vast and complex to be dealt with in a few lines. We shall therefore confine ourselves to illustrating some aspects of of 96 �— life in Italy which somewhat depart from the Canadian way. The Italian student goes to school from eight o'clock in the morning to one o'clock in the afternoon: His school day however, is not over. He will have to do his homework that will take ma ny hours of his afternoon and sometimes of his evening to complete. In grammar schools particularly, the amount of homework is ex cessive and parents have vainly complained for years. The fact is that the grammar school is by definition a selective school and therefore only a small percentage of top students school may to succeed in it. There are no extra-curricular aspire in activities within the school (elementary schools excepted) so students generally join private or where they may engage in activities such as sport, or music according to their liking. Incidentally, Mussolini's time, such activities were carred out wthin the youth organizations of the Fascist Party. Discipline in the schools is strict, and all disciplinary powers rest with the Principal. However, he generally seeks the opinion religious clubs or associations of the staff before adopting any drastic measure such as suspension or expulsion. This does not mean, however, that Italian In almost every flock there are black as well as white sheep. students are better behaved than Canadians. Another interesting feature perhaps is the fact that the Italian student has no option of subjects except in the choice of a foreign language (one may take French instead of Spanish). On the other hand however, there is a large variety of schools, each specializing in some branch of human skill or knowledge. As to teachers in Italy, they are divided into two separate groups: Elementary school teachers, commonly known as masters, school and College teachers, known as professors. Their training, of course, Since the Italian school system is centralized, all teachers are members of the civil prestige which is proper to all liberal professions. and High the is substantially service, but, at different. the same time they enjoy "The Lesson" The sun, with the vista of day Rises, throned upon magnificance And rules the earth. No small form below Its golden grace — can change Not when it scorches living earth; Not when its gentle power of life By light of Heaven grows the flowers; Never while the day lives. Even when Night conquers Moon conquers Sun, Day, They must worship the cold moonlight, Though the Moon is a lesser Queen, It is changeless as the Heavens. Fierce pride; no gift of God, But man-conceived, man-borne; Spawned from dominion over sea and land, Inflames them with a restless agony, For they cannot search the stars for power — They cannot change the Universe. Thus the sun and moon; the flame of Day; the death of Night; all these Which are one with time itself, have shown them But humility, the greatest of God's Is lost And to gifts, them; they cannot believe. GUY C. COUTANCHE 97 �Character Character not a quality, is Which can be suddenly acquired in later life by some trick, It is a virtue which is manifest an early age. at And whether In it is born or acquired, the very young But it With will a difficult to say; is the substance if is there, grow, happy and healthy home background, and developed by the right training at school. Whatever life holds for you, You will become either a leader, or one who is led. The choice in large measure, will be up to you. Never shirk responsibility, or be afraid of It is it. one of the greatest can that Because it gifts come your way. will give you the opportunity, To show what you can do, In helping others, and helping to forward the ideals, Which you hold dear and believe to be right. WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO POWELL EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. �Look next to you when you ride on a bus ! We usually don't pay much attention to the people who ride buses with us but did you ever who's next to you ? always seem to have elderly ladies. You know, the kind with grandmotherly faces and shopping bags. Her clothes are shabby, showing many years of use, the style somewhat archaic. This is no comparison to the lady she once was with her jewels and personal maid. The section we are going through now wasn't always tenements. It used to belong to her class, to people who spent half the day getting ready for a party and then the whole night at it. Do you think she's remembering the grand parties that were held in these houses ? The nights she danced The carriage rides through the moonlight with till 4 a.m. with young men of wealth and promise ? suitors ? The magnificent coming-out parties of hers and her friends ? Or does she remember the day she brought Tom home ? Her mother had threatened, persuaded, cajoled That had really been the worst day of her life. and finally disowned her but she couldn't give him up. They moved away from the city to the country where she would not have to meet any of her friends and Tom was happier where he could work among people he liked. Their days had been long and full, full of people and happiness and children. Children, her life was still full of them. Right now she was going to their hospital to play and read to them. She was happy at this in a way she hadn't been happy in years. She could talk about the old days, tell them stories she had heard of the people living near her in the country, wander literally in one afternoon through sixty years of living. Now Tom could tell stories much better than she. He really acted them out so that it was like watching an actor on the stage. As a country doctor he knew everything that was going on. Of course, he heard all of the people's troubles but they also saved their good jokes and stories for him too. When she talked to the children she was only repeating all she had heard through fifty years of listening to the finest actor the stage ever lost. Thinking of those tiny people now made her sad. John, down the private hall by himself so the others wouldn't disturb him; Jimmy who tried so hard to stay awake while she was there but just couldn't he was so weak; and Susan, her pet. There was no hope. She would miss Susan terribly. Five afternoons a week were spent there on that miniature floor. That was the only place she could forget that she lived in a small dingy room, the room where fifty years ago a maid had slept but now must contain an elderly woman, her few possessions and many memories. It wasn't easy to live alone, to have out-lived family and friends. She hadn't seen anyone she knew in the old days Friends ? for nearly forty years, ever since she married Tom and left the better section of town for the country settled for the most part by Irish immigrants. But she certainly had to admit that for kindness no one could outdo those poor kindhearted Celts. Each time a child had been born in her house, and that had been often, her new friends had cared for the little ones. These were the things that flitted through her mind now as she waited for her stop. Only a few minutes and she would see "her" children. The post office, the library, tne grounds are in sight now. She strains forward in her seat slightly to reach the bell cord There, she's gone. notice I . . . Florence McCabe. The Limp was frightening. The hobo shuddered in the corner, cringing from the raging elements, hiding fellow man, existing in a world of hate and bitterness, in a world which had offered no home to him, no understanding nothing at all, only the back door and the road. Here, in the wastelands, he had found temporary refuge in a small tin shelter, with a lot of spiders and a nest of barn swallows. He would have felt safer if it were not for the wind and the weather and his memory that over the hills to the east and across the plains to the west lay civilization, which if encountered would mean more embarrassment, more shame, and more running. He was always running It from his — and tripping and falling. There was that time in the small village by the sea-shore where the pleasant odour of the ocean air had given him new hope and a feeling of belonging. But, it hadn't been long before the blacksmith had picked a fight with him; and he fled from the laughter and jeers of the crowd. He had headed, as usual, through the nearest exit, leading to nowhere; that nowhere, where he might find his peace, where he could build a life, and where he would be able to reap the happiness which he felt the world owed him. His screaming mind returned to the present him. He could come out. — the rain had stopped, the wind had died, it was no longer at The sun was rising over the dark, jagged cliffs of the horizon, sending luminous beams reaching seemingly chasing them from the day that was coming. Perhaps this day would be that long searched-for day the day that might show him the right road, the day that might start his new life. He walked away. The past was his limp; hope was his cane. G. Gunsen. into the clouds, — 99 �Everyday the Same It morning starts in the This life With And A to be, juice, shredded wheat, cup of a tea. quick cigarette, And a race upstairs To be first to the sink To comb one's hair. The time grows shorter As you gather the books For the on-coming classes With the "gobbledygooks." You pull out the plug From the old TR-2, Only to find that She won't start for you. Quick, a panic To good Old call Bill To see if his lemon Can push you still. You're finally away, And wheel down to get To find he's sleeping As A still Klem, usual, again. toot of the horn And a few minutes silence Then out staggers Ron A pure form of essence. Five minutes late The college ahead You speed down the track To the place that looks dead. As you And shift down to second the corner you round There's Butch just ahead Lets run him down. You missed good old Butch And come to a stop Climb out of the can And plug her in on top. You race to the doors Down Only the hallway, the den to find You're thirty seconds early again. FRANK MURPHY 1 00 . . . �On Being Clean "Faut qu'on soit bien nettoye, mandit !" Charlie Mailloux spoke French as only a French Canadian In any case, can, in a manner that would curl the hair of a French grammer professor. was being admonished for my careless handling of the syringes. "We've got to be very clean," continued Charlie. He was in charge of the feeding and the Charlie Mailloux was the logging company barn boss. ! I A number of these horses were quite sick due to having stalls of seventy-five bush horses. been exposed to below-zero weather while being transported to the camp in open-boxed trucks. One of the town doctors had recommended penicillin for the sick horses, but since the doctor hadn't been able to travel the fifty-odd miles to the camp, the job of injecting the horses fell on Charlie. was the company scaler, and among other things, looked after the company store, showed the wasn't surprised when the camp foreweekly movie and did a number of other jobs about the camp. was actually eager for the job, man instructed me to help Charlie with the treatment of the horses. because Charlie was very humorous, as most French Canadians prove to be, without meaning to be humorous. The penicillin arrived on the tote-truck on Saturday afternoon, so Charlie decided to begin the treatment the same evening. must add here that Charlie had probably never before seen, let alone used a syringe, but the thought of his sudden aspiration from the position of barn boss to that of a veterinarian was quite a boost to his ego). He got together a dozen or so brands of horse medicines, linaments, salves, powders, the penicillin, several syringes, and three bottles of rubbing alcohol, the latter being supposedly "for sterilizing the needles," as Charlie put it. well, always tried to posiNow, have yet to meet an unhealthy barn boss, but cleanliness ? ? After all, a barn boss' environment doesn't suggest or encourage cleantion myself upwind from Charlie. liness. was very surprised when Charlie mentioned sterilizing needles. For these reasons had naturally assumed that Charlie had taken the alcohol to drink. We eventually arrived at the barn, me with pockets crammed full of medicines, the syringes in one hand, and a gas lamp in the other. Charlie carried the penicillin and the rubbing alcohol. We placed the assorted equipment on a shelf near the first stall, and Charlie reproached me for possibly getting germs on the syringes by my inexperienced handling of them. Then he sized up the first "patient," a big bay mare, and began preparations for the injection. He partly filled a bowl Charlie was going all out as a germ fighter, there was no doubt about it. He then began applying alcohol to the with alcohol, and placed the needles in it "to soak" as he said. The absorbent cotton proved a muscle just behind the horse's foreleg, where the needle would enter. failure for this job, so Charlie splashed on the alcohol, then began rubbing it in with the sleeve of his coat. (I leave it to you to imagine the condition of the sleeve of a barn boss's coat after six months use as, among other things, a handkerchief, a table napkin, and the Lord knows what else, while still being cleaning of I I I I — I I I I used as a coat sleeve, of course). Charlie then clasped This done, he removed a needle from the alcohol with a pair of tweezers. the needle in his bare hand and screwed it on the syringe. He injected the mare, and we moved on to the Charlie continued to stress cleanliness, and didn't have the next "patient," to repeat the process. heart to tell him that although he had the right idea, his manner of approach was wrong. I Charlie was extremely proud and attributed the cure to his Surprisingly, all the horses recovered. use of the alcohol, and his awareness as to the importance of cleanliness when treating sick animals. was quite surprised that all the horses got well. Perhaps an explanation of their recovery is the fact that horses are as strong as horses. Fred R. Burrows. liberal I Mr. Higgs A little man with a stern English face, Looks through twin glass windows upon the place They call the soccer field situated with mode Half way between the college and Oliver Road. Now Mr. Higgs is a man of reason Why did the goal posts go up so late in the season? And why he wonders with awe The high concrete slab right in the middle of it all. In the lecture all students like to see his smile When he sees one of our "celebrities" once in a while But something that really takes the cake Is his well used expression "Deliberate mistake". His manners, his laugh, and his words of wisdom Completely eliminate monotony and boredom They set the light of knowledge burning And increase to capacity our desire for learning. T. Adams. 101 �Out Wouldn't it be funny — someone if My Head of the Great White stole aid at a college party Bulls just — if when and the Father's hearing was raided by the joint greatness was pouring his . the Great White Father didn't have the necessary bail. — — if Butch stopped supervising the construction on the and library actually finished. known if Ekroos, better Tee Pee cleaner If lost a was it a grease-monkey — drag race to the G.W.F. 'He3vy-toes' new — Murphy if at was as the Preacher, Reservation the actually instead of a Loop. at the 'Mel' got caught using Jess's birth-certificate in the Waverly. — — — — — — — — if 'Bronco' slipped with his razor and scalped himself. swore back if 'Butch' if the 'Prez' if if Limbrick had if Liz if I if if if had was a if if I if secret night-time lover. went out was bending over in Frank caught the G.W.F. lover. lover. secret night-time got some good ideas for of control just its this in when path. column. the Kimberly during hours. Wochy was Company. "Twinkle-toes" Ballet Harnett (better 'Stretch's' — support me. secret night-time Liz's Canadian — a girl to Frank's floor-washer office — actually an alcoholic. did find that rich I the G.W.F. — — was at Frank. pad that the school had known actually a as Vociferous) member went of to night. enough money to afford a real commissioner. — if Helvi made a mistake on the slip-stack and passed me. — If I passed without Helvi making the mistake. R. 102 .. . Klemocki. �A Summer on the North Shore All the of Lake Superior beauty of the rugged Northland me before Lies And around me; Above, below, in the valleys and on hills, Yes, this wonderful creation on every hand, My unsatisfied longing the In stills. newborn sunshine stands A willowy birch, Prouder than a church: walls painted a flaky white, Its And Casts green lacy strands a roof of shadows on the After being hidden light. in the green The stream crashes, On rocks splashes, Breaking up into a Each droplet causing A prattling waterfall, to it wean rainbow tinted wall. Always moving, ceaselessly in motion, Haphazardly and indirect, In any color you select, Buzz and hum the insect hordes Like specks of dust in They spin their commotion, wierd mysterious chords. Beyond are silhouetted against on horizon, In shades and hues, In greens and blues, The ancient, granite cored Laurentian hills, With spires of dark pines etched on A field of tender greens and frills. The other margin of the sky is on the Lake, Which, while far out Is also 'roundabout The probing points of land, and A soothing breeze On the Above, silk now in the bays. dips to leave a wake, smooth surface, as it plays. a silver seagull stalks the rising currents; A A duck wings falcon seeks its its way; prey; The cowbirds busily scratch for juicy food; The robin, warily hopping, finds its dividends; The sky-lark rises in a singing mood. The sky, which Is By sets the pattern of our days, blue and untainted lightly painted Whisps of delicate white in fluffy patterns. The air around is sulfur pure, and rays Of sunlight make moisture droplets into lanterns. Ed Grootenboer. . I 103 �Snap Line could be sitting in a cool air conditioned office right in heaven's name am doing here? could have a clean white shirt and tie on. There might even be curvacious young secretaries flitting around and maybe could be going out for a nice cool beer with the boys tonight. "Spruce eight!" had to be the hardy outdoors type and go cruising. Well, asked for it and Oh no, not me got it. Here am, knee deep in loam and the damn black flies are so thick can't take a breath without inhaling a dozen of them. "Spruce six!" Hot? Oh, brother, is it hot! The back of my shirt is wringing wet and where it touches my body the mosquitoes bite right through. do the black flies will can't open my collar or roll up my sleeves; if get in and eat me alive. "Spruce seven!" even more for a dry pair of socks. Oh, what difference I'd give anything for a dry pair of boots would they make? Five minutes in this swamp and they'd be just as wet as the ones I've got on. Bite hate this greasy stuff. "Repels mosquitoes, me, would you? Take that! Where's my six-twelve? Lord, black flies, gnats, etc., etc." What a laugh! I've got enough on my face now to lubricate a Blue Ox, and What now. I I I I — I — I I I I I I — I still biting me. "Spruce nine! Only ten chains to go. Let's get a move on and get out of this hole." don't know how Morris stands the bugs the way he does. All he ever complains about is the have my doubts about that. Not long bad bush. He and Frank say you get used to them after a while. to go now; another few minutes and we'll be out. We should be back at camp in half an hour. they're I I "How did it go today, "Naw, we had a snap Bart? Rough line today. used to the bugs. They didn't bother me line?" You know, half as Frank, much today I think you guys are as they usually do." Alex Bartholomew. Confession Hey Popula! What is this stuff? "Popularity" Oh most people its a What's your angle? "Haven't any" Haven't any what? "Not a thing on Venus! that, in rarity. "Don't write that" Write what( of yeah, a cup of Venus, a tin-cup of Venus, a tin-cup of Venus Pencils. How's business, star - (ted) - yet? "Oh, I'm brushing up" Brushing off on what? "Shorthand" — Your short on what? "Popularity" Most people are! Break-up A once there was, that because His cat Mary-Jane just digged the phrase. Lovers were they by the pale moon-light Beatnik's cockroach His name was John-Henry and Holding each other with great delight, with six pairs of legs that's their legal right! Mary-Jane's father was not quite so hep, Man he was worried they'd get out of step So he up and decided to end it all. He succeeded. Moral Even cockroaches have to break-up. Wally, J.K. Why Now — 104 right about getting �The Beast A ball An of tawny muscle bouncing to and fro. independent potentate always on the go A A A yellow dandelion, spider on the wall little Perhaps bit of a paper ping pong He waits He stalks He pounces Our lion plays his ball game But soon his purr announces That our King of beasts is tame. Avis Extincta The wedgercock is a bird Whose beauty is amazingly One may choose descriptive. similes metaphors and hyperbole in profusion To relay the breathtaking sight of this fowl from one soul to the next; But alas, the world will never know the true exquis iteness of the wedgercock, For only one person in this vast universe has seen this phenomenal bird; And I'm not telling! Larry Hansen. �Observed A body of spirit, of will An avowed and of looks earnest bent on liking the books part quite successful, in part rather In frail, The grinds got the marks; the supposed brains did The bridge decks got thicker and fatter each day, Revealing degrees of all sorts of decay. In fail. my friends professed to be broke common room fumed with cigarette smoke. chorus But the Attendance and studies and books and what nor archaic and shallow and shot The courses had moderate volumes to beat Quite in line with the task of the man on the streeT. Were considered may hit you as overly wry, does not uniformly apply, This picture But it Some, to their credit, did well, to be sure. The others will find the appropriate cure. The mark of distinction was not yet success, But pass work at no more, no Easter: less, Quite slow they were here, but as busy as bees. They will be in third year to get their degrees. Lother Bode. Attention Bounty Hunters (Re: Mouse Catching Champion, Lakehead College) A recent survey by the Dept. of Lands and Forests shows an over population of mice in this area. As a result a trophy has been set up by the S.A.C. to be awarded to the hunter submitting the highest weight aggregate of mice. The following 1. rules shall apply to this tournament: Mice must be trapped within the walls and halls of the dwelling known as the Lakehead College of and Technology. Such mice will be identified by the marking "Property Lakehead College" on their bellies. — Arts, Science 2. Professional trappers (Frank) and his traplines are considered out-of-bounds. 3. Competitors are not allowed to purchase or receive mice from Frank. 4. Mice will members 5. Stuffing 6. Closing be weighed, to the nearest gram, in Chemistry Lab. the mice with lead or feathers, date of this contest is etc., midnight, is illegal, Friday, i.e.: 2'/2-inch March 11, mouse weighing 10 1960. by order of Jay Editor's Note: This notice 106 under the supervision of two of the S.A.C. was placed on the bulletin Sinclair, President. board, by the S.A.C. lbs. �Dr. T. B. Miller's Lecturte on Goof-offs (SCENE: Class Room). A tall, his chair, tilts seedy, gum chewing prof, ambles in, kicking the door shut on the way. He slumps into it back, puts his feet on the table and throws the students a delicious yarn. He lights his pipe and then begins. "The arts students this year have earned themselves a highly enviable reputation. Their social, psychological and appetitive diversions are such as to leave the classrooms empty. They are mainly conspicuous in my classes, as in others, by their absence. An absence en masse that is truly without precedence, in an institution reputed for its absentee list, the Lakehead College of Arts, Science cultural, and Technology. You're just the biggest gosh-durn bunch of Goof-Offs I've ever seen. Mind you, Goof-Offing's not so bad, but Lord Harry you're not even good Goof-Offs. The trouble is - uh - the trouble is - uh the trouble is what the hell you've got to work sometime. You need a strong mind to be a good Goof-Off. You need a full week of good steady knuckle-grinding brain bruising work to compensate for your missed lectures. A pack of benzedrine tablets can be your best friend the night before the exam, and a gallon or two of midnight oil. Many's the time went on the Bennies myself. You're sure not pulling the wool - uh - pulling the wool - uh - pulling the wool - uh - you're sure not fooling me. was one of the best Goof-Offs in Ontario in my day. Mind you not the BEST, but Lord knows easily made the top ten." — I I I (At this point he pauses to relight his pipe). lot it just wrenches my heart to have to chastize you. A more sweet bunch of lambs you just wouldn't find. I'd just love to pat you on the head and pinch your cheeks and pass the whole damn works of you. (He manouvres into a cheesecake position and pauses to relight his pipe). There's three types of Goof-Offs, which for convenience sake have been classified as Type A, B and C. "Gee whiz, you're such an amiable affable, pleasant Goof-Off type A This type is just too darn interested in the inner is the Goof-Off of the mind. things, the true subtle essence, to bother with the broad generalities of the course. This type the university usually flunks out and brands as a failure, only to have him become an international meaning of much success, type. to its shame and discredit. The universities usually wish they never had (At this point he pauses to relight his pipe laid eyes on and fan away the cloud of smoke beginning to this form around him). Type B is the Goof-Off of the soul. Type B sub. 1 is the romantic Goof-Off. This boy's in love. Not immature, hand-holding, tickle prod and giggle "puppy-love" but real true, ardent, deep passionate tonsil-licking love. It doesn't matter if he comes to class or not, 'cause the darn fool doesn't hear a thing anyway. Type B, sub. 2 is the one with a real tough burden. He's got family psychological troubles, a "grandmother-complex". He hates his Grandmother. Or else the brother that shares his room is lousy and he just can't get to sleep at nights. As a consequence he has to sleep in class. (Meanwhile the cloud of smoke has grown to such an move Type C Goof-Off fellow you of irritating size that several of the students to the back of the class). just is can't touch, perhaps the most common, the Divertismon or divertionist. Sub he's the wholesome divertismon. You worthwhile extra-curricular activities like students council, Boy is just too darn crammed to give him time for classes. find this one engaged in Scouts and the curling team the is 1 all sorts and his schedule Sub 2 is the unwholesome divertismon. He's the real evil one who plays bridge, checks the women and boozes it up. You find this type almost exclusively in the common by day and the pub by night. If you can catch him in time you can do something with him, but if not, then Lord Harry' he's bound straight to hell with no holds barred. (At this point, a brilliant piece of timing enables him to re-relight his pipe just as the bell sounding. The class quietly (and unnoticed) begins to seep out as "DOC" continues talking). is find that the most interesting are the pseudo-type A specimens who play by day, then go home and work. They really hedge their bets. You usually hear them say "I didn't study a minute" just before the exam, if they fail, they've got full and instantaneous protection in the "I - didn't - study - a minute" clause. However, if they DO fake off, it must have been, they leave us to conclude, on sheer I brute intelligence. Harry The Arts students of '60 have got me, shame to say, thoroughly and completely you are intelligent, then the only thing you're good at is hiding itl baffled. Hot if Bob McAlpine. 107 �And You Think YouVe Got Probliems! studying the higher and lower animal forms in biology a question grew in my head, and eventually obsession. This "thing cin my mind", is the question "how" how can the seemingly helpless moth find she may be miles away when he can see only a few yards, can't hear, and specially when the fussy fellow While manifested — an as itself his — when Juliet, demands a virgin? How does How does a How does nature creature a female the like porcupine prickly who becomes bat, manage mate to pregnant creatures in of spite in shrimp, the anatomical its succeed spring, the in like mating in are that peculiarities? the in males, part-time fall? part-time females? As searched out the answers to these "hows", found that there are many puzzlers typical of the reproductive problems of animal kingdom, where, say the men who know, sex behaviour is bizarre, baffling and sometimes unbelievable. One scientist, studying the sex lives of creatures ranging from 200 tons to m inute microscopic beings, was moved to call sex "nature's greatest I I the mate wonder". Among animals, says biologists Louis still is beyond human understanding. and Margery J. J. "sex Milne, behaviour often an reaches organic complexity that Just to find a mate in the vast spaces of sea, air or wilderness, can become a task of unbelievable proportions. For example, consider the Cecropis moth. The nearest female can be half a mi le away, yet the male has been known to fly to her that is, if she still has her honour. Otherwise, he won't be bothered to fly even a few yards. The secret is a perfume released by the lady, a magic intoxicant so powerful, that it not only draws a male moth through an ocean of air, but this "love potion No. 9", — What can also arouse his desire. system! a way of helping Mr. and Miss Bug find themselves in the dark. Many insects, like the female use luminous signals. The female comes equipped with a big red headlight, and a series of eleven lights along her sides that give her the odd appearance of a miniature lighted railroad car. No beau can miss her when she flicks her signals on and off. Nature cunning another has worm railroad (actually beetle) a Now here's one that is hard to swallow. The common Eastern firefly traces out a check mark in the darkness, snapping off on the upstroke. If any fair maiden of his own species sees the glow, she says "yes", by turning on a light of her own, exactly two seconds after he has turned off his. Seeing her light, the excited male promptly flashes his again. Again the lady snaps light his on her light. the female If because he knows she doesn't — taboo is back signal two seconds in (there's an the deep, dark depths of the sea, nature finds herself faced In swim solved by having the fish — phenomenon unexplainable allowable error of 1 /5th of second) a ignore her, he'll probably from some other species. overwhelming with mate-finding And schools or return repeatedly to ancient, reliable mating places. in how is many that it swim will fish amazing with accuracy, the to which problems, we here, are have another where place usually scientifically kind their has always spawned? The breeding longest taken journey wherever her search for food and better Islands where she knows Alaska, off What areas. a Land to will mammal, the Alaska sea-going a has taken conditions be waiting — her creatures employing too, "off-breeding" that the sense For cougars season, rugged this are mating smell, of her, in calls and instincts individualist, who animals solitary mate-finding avoid and hot, she hurries male makes regular a circuit over and track this snake. stranger amazing, a is — it male, or when you Many a Is He brushes against consider creatures out. female from another species, a are the it, he can't smell lamprey and pulls. to the perch, he's the lamprey But, his spouse, If it "In deduce the likelihood of suggests physical before biggest elephant. It's a how does he know he go of the lets like We Flynn". way to a can coax rock, they can eliminate problems are not he a in her phenomenon in will clear from travel the to Pribilof both fall' scourge of male all that the to bed. These that baffles this animal disorders scientists: With his tracks few the is — by because a As species, a However, territory. male. If somehow during these she tracks aware is days. a continues his He mate. slithers along until he comes to him what he wants to know. contact tells search. This discrimination is all If by the behaviour of what they think may be he comes to another lamprey clinging to a rock. He can't powerful suctorial mouth, he fastens himself to the other grease the in this if the other lamprey stays fastened species for coquettes. This story about rocks. has to put up with. He has to overcome psychological disorders effect the more the are. absolutely no place creature left trail back and separate. Wrong guess! But, see here that there the until upon mates. accomplishment. other's almost all male animals, from the tiniest coyness of the female. W. 108 seal — to find ability major a each spot near the partnership, simply water has a female? a brief this away and sex a the upon "touch" to identify thousands of species of snakes that there able to so it, along Amazingly, he turns prospective mate. The male sea lamprey swims about see sense of his find to it be will become can she comes at uncanny exhibit an encroaching home ground and keeps travelling until after him. If not, she lies down and waits The male snake depends almost entirely upon another lady eager anticipation. The lazy male never leaves the mating for mating season, the she leaves her are recent The seal. perhaps off the coast of China life! Take the cougar for example. the in male a credited is living T. Melnyk insect, up to in the �a demand to be chased, the females of some species expect elaborate showmanship female fiddler crab won't mate unless the male puts on a colorful display, using h!s ability to change the colour of his body from brilliant hues of orange, to blue, purple and green. Even after he's done this for hours, this coy girl often snubs him by retiring into her burrow and locking her door behind her. Though coyness often takes the form of on the part of A suitors. female humpback whale is completely out of the water. The times, at their However, as to completely standoffish her 50 foot until beats suitor out with himself leaps take that him, there are exceptions to this one. One type of female fly does all the pre-coutal wooing, shimmering seductive leg movements. The male, the altar-shy bachelor goes dashing off, and pretends to ignore her rules, all her wings, and engaging in movements. come-hither Whereas, crab spider a interesting to note here, that not will in give female the He grabs her and rapes her. Rape is the kingdom, only man, and crab spiders practice rape. chance to be coy. a the vast and complex animal all rule. It is Some of the greatest marvels of sex in nature are the myriad schemes worked out for the mating process itself. And one of the strangest is the operation carried out by the sea squids, the type we study in class. These creatures can mate when they are yards apart. The male takes the sperm, which is wrapped in cigar- shaped packets, in one of h's tentacles, which may be 30 feet long, slithers them out and across the water, and tucks them into the female receptacle sort of a "Do it yourself kit". — And here's an action the humiliation of which all males, be they bug or men, when he finds a female, proceeds to woo her. Capering about her, he shows her a she comes desires, pouch, where they his in are fertilized, little have decided that the male sea horse possesses something like the ordinary placenta, and nurtures the unborn body. He further twists the conventions of courting, by having several mothers for his children. Scientists young from and puts her eggs live down. The little male sea horse, pouch in his abdomen. If he arouses her and he becomes pregnant. Yes, HE becomes pregnant! never will his — As a bit of "Advice to Youth", we have the lesson taught to us by the female Preying Mantis "Never lose your head over a woman." The female Preying Mantis is much larger than the male, and exacts her superiority to the "end" degree. During the sex act, she suddenly twists and bites off her husband's head. Boy, is he surprised! However, he doesn't let this bother him, and like a true Don Juan, continues his mating with increased fervour. And who eleven actual can story of elephant? the eats six More unbelievable the process. Incredible! time in the sex act. in investigating In — too simple answer the as For, still how to which does everything in a big way — weighs up to fifty gallons of water a day, spends less time in the that he, the biggest of land mammals, spends only thirty seconds that the whale, also a mammal, spends about the same amount of huge This day and drinks a the fact a it's the is fact as beast, much as porcupine can mate, prickly was disappointed. The answer was too I and short, the female simply flatter.s her quills. Now, these all concerns the which incidents However, witnessed. actually It the believe hundred pounds of food process of mating than any animal alive. tons, fiddler here crab, a have mentioned I one is which act mentioned already creature from various taken are performed saw I my in and books summer, on last and articles, none them of have I not too populated Atlantic beach: quiet, a article. The female fiddler crab has two small claws, whereas the male of the species has one small, and one overly large claw. Well, pop in and out of their burrows and scuttle side wise on the sand when the tide is out. In the mating season, the male Fiddler will stand in view of a passing female and brandish h's claw before her. This is simply a wolf call, with dishonorable intentions. If the lady is "in the mood", she recognizes the signal for what it is, and they scuttle off together to some quiet hole on the beach. Without his claw, the poor boy hasn't a chance, for this is his badge of maleness. these crabs common American brown The of nature. The sperm man, the longest can I teeth safely female. Almost all female whenever say — of all is Sex, male that if it is is separate get is a very from He is and doomed concerned with to associate bright These that our are with colors but own a a male. answer for an — starts out, are Here spring. release. When alive. wonder another is any other In including creature, he meets his bride-to-be, of rest degenerate. everything, appears oddly enough, as his as life sort a he fastens his appendage of remains apparatus sex His somewhat mixed be to a to when up boy, but the next year he is to the fertilize the it comes to female! Perhaps, a beside the point. But can you imagine what the is many home experiments which and there are then place If them together he bites a male, there knowledge few of the problems and difficulties the until its human world and half the age of women, with the prospect of maternity always ahead of them. rear. This for spend the reproduction, as not the bright colours of the male that set him apart for another its time henpecked being most the loose. born not are until hours. good memory. However, that interesting, birth, thirty-six is the young but fall over the winter, sub-existence! has usually half the size, approach another gumpy, and bite now about frogfish about Talk now the in half the size of the female men were animals in gumpies is can't which itself, — the female shrimp needs like alive except those organs, ready. mates bat the female's vagina male the that his she the shrimp. The male would be in and then he Nature Indeed, stored sperm can stay a her side into is infinitesimal as is learned, quirks that not is adults. male. a If fight. you It is be carried out. One of these can The males can't watch in this each tell closely, way you that other will the apart. see male to is This raise proves a male gumpy gumpy comes to instinctive. face the creatures of the animal compared to these. So boys — don't kingdom. You will agree with me complain! 109 �The Urge to Kill Would his plan work? George had thought it all out very carefully indeed — and now it was about to happen. He and were on their way to the cottage for the weekend. It was a fine, autumn day, that day they drove up to the cottage. Henrietta cottage, Their beautifully situated the in country, hilly near the which shone different colours cl iff, the in sunlight; was spectacular of the little waterfall opposite. They had spent their honeymoon at their secret hide-a-way George was jarred abruptly back to the present. Ke had been thinking back over good old times; but everything things were different now. there I am you "George, are of cats." stray "Yes, sure you locked answered George dear," door?" back that Henrietta's do be careful came through voice to him. had changed; "You know how afraid patiently. Nervously, Henrietta's piercing voice went on, seemed to it his head. Will we never get there, he wondered. Miles passed, and to the door of the cottage. "George, shrill the view from the country. in carrying know you china; that we fill still every corner of the car; it seemed to go right through the nagging voice kept on. Finally, the car drove up any broken pieces." can't afford dear." "Yes, "George, how many must times I you not to slam that door?" tell "I'm sorry, dear." "George, for goodness sake, you are without a doubt the slowest person . . ." And so on came the comments 'ad infinitum'. "Ahhh", muttered George under his breath, "please, be quiet; just for one little minute, please, SHUT UP." But the naggi'ng voice kept on and on. Henrietta did not notice the thoughtful, concentrated look that had crossed George's face, nor did she recognize a new and different tone in his voice as he casually asked: "Henrietta, how would you like to take a "Oh, "I'd little George, like "Well, it," George was said a little "Coming, dear." So Henrietta cliff, where we went so often when we were younger?" was sentimental," foolishly his wife's cutting reply. George quite honestly. — George?" "Coming, being you're suppose I up to the stroll I'll be ready what nervous; shrieked far, his in minute." a if his wife's plan didn't voice work; what from outsids if the she suspected; what if . . . cabin. good. so chattered away as they walked together, arm in arm, to their own secret hide-a-way. He must be very careful, so not suspect. Here they were at the cliff: Hen rietta chattered aimlessly: now was his chance: the plan had worked everyone th's was what he had been waiting for push would do it if he just leaned a little towards her that she would so well: a little would think it an — accident — — — no one would know the real truth. "George, do you see that strange bird over there? Don't you think he resembles something of an ill-omen? George? . . . GEORGE! The whole atmosphere was walls of the filled with a horrid panic-stricken scream which gradually died away in echos vibrating off the cliffs. George woke with a start — beads of perspiration covered his forehead, sweat trickled from his clenched fists. He had been snoozing in h!s office: it was 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. How realistic his dream had been! Then as if suddenly urged by some firce even greater than himself, he picked up the phone and dialed a number. "Hello, Henrietta: dear, how would you like to go up to the cottage this weekend?" Janet Thorn. The Harbour Earth browns the liquid to a brazen hue While breezes snatch up amber undulations; A slimy slick of salmon red and egg-shell blue Slithers 'round fleets mobilized from far-off nations. Columns of a platinum grain elevator. Sprawl among the waves, While in the distance black obelisks Mark the seamen's graves. Along the shore emeralds shimmer In the sun; And naked children in the stream Prance and play and run. A rangy vermillion sentinel clings. Against the sky. While splotchy orange blossom filminess Treads by. Ed MacKinnon. no �How the Lakehead Hit Higgs I'm disappointed. Not once have had to harassed way to the College through hordes of scalp happy braves; not once have had to chop my way through charging Chippewas; not once have had to descend from my covered wagon grasping a gridiron and grapple with a growling grizzly; not once have had to brace my back against a bent and battered birch tree and make ready to mangle with masses of marauding moose. And when you decide to cut adrift from the considerable comfort of the Old Country and move to the wild bush country of Northwestern Ontario, that's what you expect to have to do. Mind you, the country is rugged, all right. Where else could you find such a superb selection of pot holes, lined with squelching mud or choking dust depending on the time of year, and which its natives, for some reason Frankly, I my hack I I I which evades me, refer to as "roads"? And the people are rugged, too! They've got to be, nerveto withstand the radio programmes! For it's very wracking for the radio listener who, being urged to drop everything and rush to Whosits for a sensational bargain, afraid to go because he might miss hearing about a is more sensational bargain Whatsits. at Instead of saving X on something he doesn't want, had he been less impetuous he might have saved (Xplusl) dollars on something he has no use for! But what of the College and the students? Are they very different from their English counterparts? Of course, dollars their I thought to find zed, it that was either they all not a zee. Again, their a doctor's prescription spoke English and even or perhaps a pronounced list of their lesser the words in a saw my first class list, names are different; when known Moluscs of Southern Anatolia. It was a relief had expected. A zed was a more English way than I I went in to take my first class, had been used to. When was more flamboyant than what soon discovered that there was not a pansy among them. into a bed of tulips. But And there are those who work and those who don't with all the emphasis they can summon to such a negative action. would say the general standard of There are those who are courteous; there are those few who are not, but on the whole, behaviour is well up to what was accustomed to in England. Now this smattering of Old World courtesy in Lakehead College students, find is in sharp contrast to what is experienced down town. There the law of the jungle prevails and it's every man for himself. No one, entering a store, would dream of holding the door open for someone following close behind him. Rather, he would let it swing and if it nearly knocks some matron off balance and she drops her parcels, that's too bad. This contrast indicates, perhaps, that intelligence and courtesy are in some thought that mode had I of dress I I I strayed inadvertently I I I I way related, What include another. or curling, This possibly that find I ski aspect may be thought it pleasing particularly parties, of dinners, College is dances, life is to that to etc., and me the a teacher is both impolite and impolitic. take place outside of normal College routine. These know one opportunity for staff and students getting to and most pleasant. Long may it so remain. be inconsiderate to frequent the all activities afford most an striking that Higgs. Mr. The Melnyk's Tale Whan that April I, with his shoures soote, The droght of learning hath perced to the roote, And bathed every breyne in swich licour Of which vertu engendered is scholour, So prick us from our scoleye plentevous; For us were levere seken straunge strondesFerne unknowe places in sondry londesBut specially from this digne batiment, Thogh wal we weren learned arte bestement, slepte namoore than doth a nyghtyngale; played, and wroughte, and eek hente and werre, And learned the loore of "Per angusta ad Augusta.") Us thinken now to go on pilgrimages (We We Were verraily felicite parfit gentlemen. Glossary: soote —sweet — feme— such liquid swich licour plentiful scoleye plentevous distant — — studies digne batiment worthy building school motto Per angusta ad Augusta — W. T. (Dan) Melnyk. Ill �Among Strife And came it arose strife day that there to pass in that among the in the land of his brother and leaders LCAST. For each was envious of the Leaders "Arise, get thee and readjust sought to supplant him. And lo, came there decree from Harrius a Caesar that there be no more was decree And strife. when made first Zacchaeus, But sir, answered and '"No, said: not me, boy!" this was Sinclair up and fight mine enemy, his thermostats." president. And Satan spake again a second time: "Art thou so blind that thou dost not see that mine enemy But the leaders liked Caesar and rebelled, and them, saying, to take all not words of is thine also? Canst thou not see how he covets thine office and thy floor polisher?" the students with 'Wherefore dost from us our the intellectual this man seek freedom?' When And they murmured amongst themselves, and heeded not the words of Caesar, but increased in bitterness towards each other. by name, had been appointed to deliver summonses unto all those who parked their cars in front. Moreover he was upright in heart, and took care to carry out all that Caesar had com- manded steadfast, quitting next year this he was afraid, answered: anyway, so he "Nope, have kin I'm it." But Satan entreated him ing: And one amongst them, Nebuchednazzar Zacchaeus heard holding but "Take heed, lest all the more saymine enemy and thine bear false witness against thee to Caesar." Then did Zacchaeus tremble, for he feared Caesar exceedingly, and went with haste to do Satan's bidding. him. was envious and wanted But Satan this appointment for himself for he had often been passed by. And opening his mouth he spake When Nebuchednazzar saw what had been done unto him, he was wroth, and sought out Zacchaeus to rebuke him. thus: But Satan, lighting his pipe for the fourth "Lord Harry, it is not meet that paladin of virtue, be passed by. Behold, and smite mine enemy; neither arise I, I will the will his works prosper. time, went unto Nebuchednazzar and thou not - uh - should thou do "Moreover, Caesar, for who to enslave our And will I is ill - commandment uh - "Hast Hast thou that in nothing to thy brother?" not heed the decree of Caesar, that he should seek minds?" straightway he arose, and went unto Zacchaeus who was tending his floor polisher and sought to entice him, saying: 112 hast thou not not heard Caesar's said: And Nebuchednazzar repented that he of his sin had done unto Caesar, and went out, and wept bitterly. —Jany Stilwell and Liz Senyk. �What About Jazz? To most people at the Lakehead the music jazz is quite remote and not worth much interest. Our exposure to it is relatively small, with television and radio the principal sources. Most of the people have never witnessed a jazz musician at work, and, consequently the misconceptions which arise are varied, and in some respects away off base. There exists, mainly among the older crowd (and called say this with all due respect), a kind of archiac conservatism. These persons know jazz exists, but nevertheless fail to acknowledge it. They can't seem to shake the feeling that here is a subject not to be spoken of at the dinner table. They regard jazz as loud and blarey, or vulgar and played by a crew of half-stewed, sensation seekers. However, think they are a slight bit confused. The music they refer to is more than likely not jazz, and the so-called musician that does fit into this category has long since ceased to be classified as a jazz musician. One of the questions the layman often asks a jazz musician is: "Why do you have to play all those useless notes, where's the melody?" Most jazz men either dismiss the question with a sneer of superiority implying that if you have to ask you'll never know, or with a simplified explanation of chordal structure and the pursuing of individual lines of thought within that framework. The first reaction results because most people who should know neither have the inclination nor the desire to explain what is happening within a jazz group or what is more probable that the whole subject is rather murky in their own mind and they consequently make a rude coverup for inarticulation. The second reaction although clear enough to any musician leaves the layman as completely bewildered as before he posed the question. But is the question naive? don't think so. Jazz is an art form, it seems to be the only genuine American culture and as an art form it should be laid open for analysis and exposition. A person must, think, develop a taste for jazz. A few bandleaders like Benny Goodman, Dizzy Gillespie and Louis Armstrong have made goodwill tours abroad and the results have been inspiring. There heard and received enthusiastically by is scarcely a spot in the world where American jazz hasn't been think, a taste must be developed for true appreciation. Jazz becomes, all listeners. But nevertheless, after a while a personal thing, something you know is shared by others but still uniquely fitting for I I I I I your own feelings. Jazz rhythms create what can only be called momentum. When the rhythm of one voice (say one alto sax) anticipates the beat, it starts what you might call a series of new beats above the basic underlying one. The result is an exhilarating forward motion a tension of sounds. The tempo tightens, goes on top and becomes even more exact. The rhythm section's playing although intense and emotionally charged, is usually more sparse and simple. In the jazzman's vernacular "things are cookin". It is in this that the jazzman creates, that the art of jazz is unveiled, the medium the tension of sounds reflections of the society in which we live are realized. It is in this atmosphere that a person with a good command of his instrument and sheer musical and creative instinct can elicit feeling, shared with others, that he has accomplished something worthwhile, that his work is really a work of aft. All this may sound a little pretentious and a little too dramatic but it has truth. Someday you might visit a jazz club or be in an audience when things start "cookin" and then you'll realize what mean. The audience is a basic influence today, probably more so than most good jazz musicians care to admit. It is what can be called a participating audience, a critical group of people who mean more than reception, size, and conduct. They have a very real and subtle influence which involves commercialism and ego satisfaction. Jazz-men generally fall into two camps in regard to audiences and commercialism. The first refuses to "play down" to people, feeling that this is a prostitution of self and jazz. The second camp feels that the use of certain musical devices which "sell" is not prostitution but a means of selfapproval mirrored in the audience reaction and probably a good vehicle for public acceptance of jazz. In every audience will be found the inevitable "fakers". The female sex is more prevalent among these, that is persons who are trying to be contemporary, by an attempt of associating themselves with good jazz, (a medium of culture) and thus establishing themselves as of those "in the know" and therefore one rung higher on the social ladder. The concept of audience importance is best emphasized by the story of Charlie Parker, or "Bird" as he was better known. He was a great musician, the innovator of bop, and a true genius but also to my rnind a character in search of the audience, the audience the lesser musician Dizzy Gillespie enjoyed. What more is there to say? There is one hell of a lot more to say, this could go on for pages but if you have read this far hope you have recognized part of the picture. Jazz, with its sometimes complex rhythms and harmonies should not be shyed away from because you are not able to immediately grasp its meanings; basically, it expresses all our moods. Regardless of conditions, jazz, and the people who make it will continue to develop because what they have to say will always be important; it is a sincere description of the society from which it evolves; it is also the sort of thing you and would say in those moments of truth, when you talk to a goodfriend and are not afraid of making a fool of your — — — I I I self. Buddy Rollins. �MATTHEWS MISS (The Trinity Story) After graduating from the University of Toronto in Modern History Miss Matthews was awarded a scholarship from the Dutch Government to spend a year of studies in the Netherlands. She taught in a girls' school in England for a year and at the close of the year joined the Economic Research Division of the Bank of Ca.nada. Upon finding the bars on the vault too thick she left and worked for a year with the Toronto Planning Board. Miss Matthews then occupied herself in Canadian History Research in the Ontario Provincial Archives. In order to complete the "progress of a beat" she came to Lakehead College. and Politics, Miss Matthews and Norway and she has won many spent the Athletic years skiing, Canada, in Colours Varsity in Austria skating at the During the summer months between semesters she worked at Jasper and Lake Louise and found time to do much horseback riding and mountain climbing. She is an accomplished bagpipe player and she *s now learning to play the accordion. With all this, we have one question to ask — "What does she do in her spare time?" University DR. of Toronto. GRODZICKY Roman Raphael (now Western Poland Grodzicky Ukraine). was born He attended 1919 in the Kaminka in University of Str., Leopolis, where he majored in in philosophy and theology and received his diploma 1944, graduating scond in a class of eighty-nine. During the later stages of World War Two, Dr. Grodzicky was arrested for where he his nationalist for six activities months and removed to a German prison, squad. When Dr. Grodzicky was liberated by the Americans, he enrolled in the University of Munich. Here he pursued his graduate training in philosophy and after three years was awarded his Ph.D. magna cum laude in every subject in Pure Philosophy. In 1948, Dr. Grodzicky emigrated to Canada. His first position in his adopted country was with the T. Eaton Company, which he left after six months to do library work in Niagara Falls. The following year he returned to Toronto to complete his Library Science studies, emerging with the degree of B.L.S. This led to a position in the University of Saskatchewan library. Eight years in the university library saw Dr. Grodzicky acting head of the library department, interim acting head of Slavonic Studies and joint author of an anthology on Ukrainian literature which is now being used as a text in second year. This year Dr. Grodzicky was invited to join the staff of Lakehead College as head librarian and lecturer in psychology. Since 1952, he has been taking summer and correspondence courses in Slavonic Studies and recently received his M.A. from the University of Montreal. He has also almost completed his thesis for his Ph.D. (in Slavonic Studies). academic pursuits, Dr. Grodzicky In the midst of his multifarious has found time to get married and become a skilled chess and bridge player. Dr. Grodzicky has done a wonderful job with the new library. There are actually some new books! And what's more, you can find them. lay in daily terror of the firing MR. McKENZIE Mr. McKenzie was hatched in Regina, Saskatchewan, and was incubated at the Central Collegiate Institute at Regina. Upon graduation he entered university and received his B.A. from the University of Saskatchwan at Saskatoon. During this time he acquired many numerous and varied hobbies, such as photography, bridge, chess and beer. At one time in his career he tried to play the trumpet and for his efforts became known as The Western Harry James. at blowing he During the summers he worked in the Yellowknife and no doubt met many a fine Outside led a pretty of Eskimo. all his tame existence. risque activities, Mr. McKenzie seems to have �Death this was how it was He could feel the cold So to be , The relentless cold from which there was no escape These were the feelings of death. Death — the end of or the beginning life He did not know How Not often had he thought of death this way but as a more romantic exit. « j : mind wandered into the past and future Haunting memories now lost to the human grasp Sunset of long ago, scenes that were fixed in his mind He thought too of the future and of the rosy dreams he had once hoped But they were all lost. His His body no longer felt The distant flickering to real i: the biting cold stars beckoned him onward He could not move The present only remained Biting cold and piercing wind Then for an instant past, present and future joined as one Time stood still Death ! His eyes blank and sightless stand out Out across the endless barrens to the horizon And far beyond the scope of human vision Out where, to man, time is lost and only the cold perceive Somewhere A solitary in its glittering stars passage. the distant lonely wastes wolf raised its The Aurora Borealis sent The wind stopped. voice its in a long endless sorrowful wail shimmering colored bands across the cold arctic s Silence. LEONARD SUOMU. �The Social Year November 6 - Dance Room November 20 - A in the Common of the College Supper Dance at the Prince Arthur Hotel December 4 - Beatnik Dance in the Common Room January 30 - Ski and Toboggan Party at Loch Lomond February 10 - Bridge Night March 12 -Ski and Toboggan Party at Loch May 1 1 - Convocation Reception at the Royal 116 . Lomond Edward Hotel �117 �118 �1 Student NAME Directory PHONE NO. LAKEKEAD ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS APPLIED SCIENCE Winnipeg Ave., P.A 334 Ontario St., P.A 136 Robinson Dr., P.A 729 Mclntosn St., P.A RR No. 3 F.W 1416 Cuthbertson Place, F.W 79 Rupert St., P.A ADAMS, Grant ADAMS, Thomas 91 BULGER, Thomas S CANDIDO, Gastone CAVAR, Joseph P L COULSON, Laurence L COWAN, Michael F Gary B FENTON, DAVIDSON, Brian J. GROOTENBOER, A. (Eddy) GUNSON, Reginald E HOGUE, W. LeRoy INSHAW, John A. C W JONES, Grant Ernest MIKKONEN, Mauri E J 48 446 732 337 350 409 305 179 MORRISON, Ernest V MURRAY, Dennis NISHIKAWA, George Donald A SCARNATI, James J PETERS, S. P.A N. M TOMLINSON, William S TRACZ, Peter J YEMCHUK, Eugene JANIUK, Petro Cumberland St., P.A St., F.W 2- 7935 3- 9274 St., P.A F.W St., 135 Concord, Ottawa, Ont. 1 Dl 4-9973 RR No. P.A. 1505 Cameron Dl 4- 0087 MA 2-5449 MA 5- 7408 Dl 4-0087 MA 2-6524 Dl 4- 1754 Dl 4-5523 Dl 4- 3973 Dl 5- 6737 MA 2-4363 MA 3- 3039 ...Dl 4- 2181 ..MA 2-2590 ..MA 2-4418 ..MA 2-9578 Lake, Ont. Elliot P.A. 729 Mcintosh St., P.A. RR No. 3 F.W., Ont. RR No. South Gillies, Ont. Colonization, MA 2-4065 310 Heron St., Dl 5- 9118 Wiley St., F.W Balsam St., P.A S. Rd., 79 Rupert Dl 5- 7845 St., 15 Milliken 334 Ontario Dl 4- 2743 P.A Merrill 122 Farrand St., P.A 2-240 S. Brodie St., F.W. 1301 Heath St., F.W M MA MA Dl 5- 7273 N. Brodie Van Norman Dl 4-0263 Dl 4- 8886 P.A St., Kenogami Ave., P.A 321 St. George St., P.A 1730 Donald St., F.W 608 Mcintosh St., F.W Paul J SMITH, Barry TATEBE, Yosh Hester St., 4-0926 MA 2-7443 1411 W. Gore St., F.W Jean St., P.A J A MITHRUSH, Michael SPOONER, 446 N. Cumberland 80 S. Hill St., P.A 39 S. Hill St., P.A 411 KASOWSKI, Walter KROKER, Alder Ave., P.A RR No. 1 P.A 1505 Cameron St., F.W 241 Dl 5-8000 Dl P.A., Ont. St., Dryden, Ont. 1 F.W., Ont. Geraldton, Ont. Heron Bay South, Ont. Box 285, Schreiber, Ont. 415 Laidlaw, Winnipeg, Man. 1411 W. Gore St., F.W., Ont. 172 Stadler Ave., Red Rock, Ont. 720 John St., Geraldton, Ont. 732 N. Brodie St., F.W. General St., Delivery, 337 Van Norman St., P.A. 350 Merrill St., P.A. 409 Wiley St., F.W. 305 Balsam St., P.A. 179 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. 321 St. George St., P.A. 1730 Donald St., F.W. 608 Mcintosh St., F.W. 122 Farrand St., P.A. 2-240 S. Brodie St., F.W. 1301 Heath St., F.W. 310 Heron St.. Fort William ARTS ARNOT, James C BURAK, Walter W COSTANZO, Anthony COUTANCHE, Guy C DONOVAN, A Donald FUCHEK, Patrick V GIBSON, Gerald B GUNSON, John HALL, Wayne F R HANSEN, Lawrence D HENDERSON, Thomas IRVING, Wendy J JOHNSTON, James M H. E KUSKNIER, Frank P LECOCQ, Donald Ian MACKAY, Alistair MACKINNON, Edmund A MARTINDALE, James MATICH, Michael L MELNYK, William T MICHELS, Robert MORAN, R E Patrick F. McALPINE, Robert D McCABE, Florence M OMAE, Takuo RAHKOLA, Dennis REPO, L Toini ROBINSON, Murray SAUNDERS, Melvyn SAXBERG, Marvyn R 447 Prince Arthur Blvd., F.W 242 S. John St., F.W 180 E. Brock St., F.W 400 Leslie Ave., P.A 386 Leslie Ave., P.A E SEELEY, Sidney R SENYK, Elizabeth S SHANNON, V Patricia TAM, Arthur THOM, Janeanne H. Janet S. S WATSON, M Robert E WATTS, W. Anthony Dl 5-8567 MA 2-3289 Dl 4- 8685 Dl 5- 7235 MA 2-1930 Dl 5-9200 Dl 4- 1765 MA 2- 8947 Dl 5- 6153 Dl 5-9373 MA 3- 7766 MA 3-9010 MA 2- 1660 MA 3- 9493 MA 3-6997 MA 3- 9735 Dl 4- 321 Dl 5- 8466 MA 2-4905 MA 2- 1993 MA 3- 9691 Dl 4- 4086 MA 4-1581 MA 2- 6321 Dl 4-6725 Dl 4-6146 MA 3- 6737 MA 3- 7151 MA 2-0624 MA 2- 2526 64 Prospect Ave., P.A. 373 N. Court St., P.A. 622 McBain St., F.W. 414 Shuniah St., P.A. 182 N. High St., P.A. 222 Empire Ave., F.W. 132 Pine St., P.A. General Delivery, Geraldton, Ont. Sundridge, Ontario 142 Ontario St., P.A. 742 S. Norah St., F.W. 189 Summit Ave., P.A. 349 Harvard St., F.W. 1002 McLaughlin St. ,F.W. 632 S. Marks St., F.W. 1023 Sprague St.. F.W. 510 Luci Court, F.W. 403 Ambrose St., P.A. 22 Lake St., P.A. 743 S. Norah St., F.W. 1415 McGregor Ave., F.W. 8-226 536 430 S. Vickers St., Leslie Ave.. P.A. Patrick's Sq., St. F.W. P.A. 120 E. Mary St., F.W. 38 Centre St., P.A. RR No. 4 Port Arthur 706 Catherine St., F.W. 447 Prince Arthur Blvd., F.W. 242 S. John St., F.W. Brock 180 E. Leslie Ave., P.A. St., F.W. Dl 4- 3165 Dl 5- 7174 78 RR No. 3 Port Arthur Dl 4- 0743 RR No. 3 Port Arthur 315 Dufferin Dl 5- 8935 10 Yee Dl 5-7695 Box 176, Longlac, Ont. 174 E TRIMARK, Kenneth (Jany) Dl 5-6853 400 386 78 SLISKOVIC, Frank STILWELL, 64 Prospect Ave., P.A 373 N. Court St., P.A 622 McBain St., F.W 414 Shuniah St., P.A 182 N. High St., P.A 222 Empire Ave., F.W 132 Pine St., P.A 486 Oliver Road, P.A 615 Leland St., F.W 142 Ontario St., P.A 189 Summit Ave., P.A. .. 742 S. Norah St., F.W 349 Harvard St., F.W 1002 McLaughlin St., F.W. 632 S. Marks St., F.W 1023 Sprague St., F.W 510 Luci Court, F.W 403 Ambrose St., P.A. 22 Lake St., P.A 743 S. Norah St., F.W 1415 McGregor Ave., F.W 8-226 S. Vickers St., F.W 536 Leslie Ave., P.A 430 St. Patrick's Sq., P.A 120 E. Mary St., F.W 38 Centre St., P.A 223 Victoria St., P.A 706 Catherine St., F.W S. S. Algoma Hill 118 Ruttan 1320 Ford St., St., 182 N. High P.A St., P.A St., St., P.A Dl 4- 3925 Leslie S. Wo P.A Dl 5-5276 118 F.W MA 3- 9869 1320 Ford St., P.A D 5-7235 I Ave., P.A. Algoma Ruttan St., Hong Kong, China St., St., St., P.A. P.A. F.W. 1306-22nd Ave., Rock Island, III., U.S.A. 119 �ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I W 6ICKMORE, John 337 KOIVU, Ray A KUNG, Sin Soo MORRISON, John MOSA, Danny W MURPHY, Frank W PASCOE, Kendall SELF, W S. Ill Banning 229 Grenville Ave., P.A Dl 4-1332 229 Grenville Ave., 337 Van Norman Dl 4-1754 337 78 Crown 621 K ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY EKROOS, Allan- J HARNETT, W. James JESSIMAN, Gary R KLEMACKI, Ronald P LIMBRICK, Ronald SINCLAIR, J. Mcl. St., P.A Dl 5-6222 205 Dl 4-1 147 520 Van Norman Dl 5-8490 10 Van Farrand P.A. St., Home P.A. St., Dryden, Ont. Ave., Dl 4-9284 480 Superior Ave., Terrace Bay, Ont. 18 Melvin Ave., P.A. I MA 3-7275 F.W St., D 4-4428 P.A St., I 249 W. Miles 206-6th F.W. St., Rainy St., Ont. River, II 145 MA 2-3096 423 D 5-8739 151 601 R P.A. 814 Northern Ave., F.W. D 5-5156 E. MA 3-7782 Dl 4-1866 St., RR No. 2 Hilldale MA 2-1298 F.W P.A Mary Dl Rd., UUSITALO, David T 100 N. VENNES, John S WEST, Armas O 521 RR No. 2 Port Arthur WOJCIECHOWSKI, Joseph A 318 P.A St., Red River P.A F.W St., Hill Dl 4-3637 F.W St., Southern Ave., E. MA 2-0222 P.A St., 316 River 215 I P.A St., Amelia 244 Egan (Jay) P.A. St., P.A 599 Dawson H Van Norman P.A Cummings St., F.W Queen St., P.A 1418 W. Gore St., F.W M SAXBERG, Allan L SCHRAML, Siegfreid P.A 3-3169 P.A. Rd., Oliver 25 Melon Raphael MA F.W. St., St., 18 Melvin Ave., 249 W. Miles DANZIE, P.A P.A St., STAPLES, Richard D Daniel I St., St., TURESKI, William S CHRUSZ, P.A St., 520 Van Norman SITCH, Keith R Marks 337 St., Banning 205 Farrand A F. SRIGLEY, Alfred MA F.W 3-9365 S. 814 Northern Ave., F.W 0 Charles Marks D 4-4843 Ill Rd., P.A 423 Queen 1418 W. Gore 151 D 4-9864 R.R. No. 215 E. I Dl 5-8388 100 N. Dl 5-8028 Rainy Hill No. P.A. Road, P.A. F.W. St., P.A. St., Ont. River, First F.W. Ave., Hilldale 2, R.R. F.W. St.. St., Mary 318 P.A. P.A. Southern 601 F.W. St., St.. 316 River P.A. St., Amelia E. 244 Egan F.W. St., St., 599 Dawson MA 2-1 119 Dl 5-6839 Ave., P.A First 4-1100 Cumming 145 P.A. 2, Ave., P.A. UNIVERSITY FORESTRY FRANKLIN, Gordon S FOREST TECHNOLOGY 78 Crown 35 Strathcona Ave., 46 Dixon P.A 215 S. St., P.A Kenogami Ave., P.A Dl 5-8408 35 Strathcona Ave., P.A. Dl 5-9234 9 Dl 4-3332 Nestor Tony SUMMERS, Murray G No. 476 N. Winnipeg Ave., P.A MA 5-8000 MA 2-4897 S. I P.A Rd., Norah F.W D 4-1756 P.A Rd., Algoma I 496 S. Norah Howard Dl 4-9387 78 P.A 423 C. William Avondale Ave., Willowdale, Ont. Queen St., St., D 4-5036 567 Franklin Dl 5-8739 35 Wharncliffe Rd. I P.A St., 160 Banning Peter P.A P.A St., P.A Ave., P.A '. 38 Grove Crescent, Brantford, Ont. I 400 Leslie St., P.A Dl 4-2650 R.R. No. 99 Rupert St., P.A. .Dl 4-3920 99 A REA, Reginald 120 A P.A. Copper Cliff, Ont Rupert St., P.A. I 1007 Alberta PANTOULIAS, Martin Ave., 1, Hamilton, Ont. 5, I Vickers Heights,' F.W 332 N. St., Syndicate F.W Ave., RR No. 3 Fort William F.W Ont. Dl 4-3925 No. R.R. 82 Ontario Elizabeth J Ont. London, D 4-5036 2, SUOMU, Leonard S., Box I 400 Leslie Brantford, St., D 4-2650 SENYK, John Paul William Ont. II 82 Ontario LITT, Timmins, Ave., 330 Arthur JEROME, FAULKNER, Ross Ont. 206 N. Rockwood Ave., P.A. 160 Banning RYERSON TECHNOLOGY Cliff, F.W. St., Dl 4-4335 St., Ont. P.A. P.A. 19 Poplar, Copper 733 Frances, St., 206 N. Rockwood Ave., P.A BARTHOLOMEW, Alexander BROWN, William John MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Fort St., Hilldale Road, St., Ont. Ont. P.A. 2, D 4-8796 St., Chapleau, St., Falls, P.A 486 Oliver F R.R. Kenogami Ave., P.A 476 N. Algoma 733 Pine First Hilldale EVANS, Dryden, Ont. 1, 255 91 MATROSOVS, No. R.R. Dl 4-3332 S. POULTON, Robert ROBINSON, Wayne C FOREST TECHNOLOGY 5-8490 RR No. 2 Port Arthur 215 MILLER, James E SILC, Dl I W ARNOTT, Robert BURROWS, Frederick R EKLUND, Glenn R IHAMAKI, Leo O JOHNSON, Norman Earl MACE, Howard Bruce SISCO, Ronald P.A St., MA 2-1 789 MA 2-3533 MA 3-9150 Vickers Heights, F.W. 1007 Alberta St., F.W. 332 N. Syndicate Ave., F.W. R.R. No. 3, F.W. . �AUTOGRAPHS . . . 121 �ADVERTISING DIRECTORY LECOCQ THE FLORIST NEWS CHRONICLE LAKEHEAD SUPERMART 124 CANAD ASAFEWAY 124 THUNDER BAY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOC ABITIBI POWER & PAPER VAN PETEGHEM FURS 124 PILKINGTON GLASS LIMITED 141 TIMES-JOURNAL 125 VICTORIA COLLEGE 142 CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES NORTHERN ENGINEERING & SUPPLY CO 125 SIMPSONS-SEARS 126 WOODGATE'S 126 MCCARTNEY'S SUPERIOR BOTTLING CO KIMBERLEY CLARK ROCK IRON MINES DRYDEN PAPER STEEP 123 124 140 141 141 BARNETT-McQUEEN COMPANY LIMITED .... 142 ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LTD NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LTD DORAN'S BREWERY LTD 143 126 NEWAYGO 144 126 GERRY BROS 128 UNIVERSITY 126 129 TIMBER CO 143 144 144 O FMANITOBA 145 STAGE TO THE MINES 145 WEAR 145 TAYLOR'S MEN'S SUPERCRETE (ONTARIO) LTD 1 McNULTY'S 130 MARATHON CORPORATION 146 WATER CARRIERS 130 DON'T BE DUPED 146 EATON'S 130 146 REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN 131 ON THE WARPATH COCHRANE HARDWARE (WESTERN) ANACONDA IRONE ORE BLACKWOOD HODGE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY 29 132 133 PALM DAIRIES 133 SICK HORSES 133 LOST & FOUND 133 CITY OF FORT WILLIAM 134 CARLETON UNIVERSITY 134 BOURKE'S DRUG STORE 135 ANDRES NORTH AMERICAN LUMBER & SUPPLY 135 SCOLLIES 135 REOCH & CO HOT & COLD BATHS 136 136 PIONEER FRUIT STORE 136 135 CHAPPLES 137 THE GREAT LAKES PAPER CO. LTD 138 KELLOUGH BROS. DAIRY INDIANS 139 MADSEN RED LAKE 139 CLARE MAPLEDORAM AGENCIES PERCIANTE & LAPRADE 122 147 148 PROVINCIAL PAPER 148 SHAW'S BREAD 149 BIRKS STITT 149 CROOKS PHARMACY 149 RUTLEDGE STATIONERY 149 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES CLAYDON COMPANY LIMITED 150 BURNEY'S TAXI 151 ST. JAMES STEREO CENTRE J. H. 151 BARTLE 152 DON MURPHY CONSTRUCTION RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY H. McLENNAN LUMBER MOTOR 151 151 ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS SCOTT UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 146 147 ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY J. 138 LTD SALES LTD 153 153 153 153 LOWERY'S LIMITED 154 ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL 154 140 SHOP-EASY STORES 154 140 WILLSON STATIONER 154 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF "60" PORT ARTHUR Dl 4-2428 LeCocq Serving the It's A Must to THE FLORIST Lakehead and Distrct Since 1911 Have Your Flowers FORT WILLIAM Styled by MA 3-7441 LeCOCQ 123 �EVERYBODY READS Compliments of LAKEHEAD SUPERMART LTD. YOUR RCA VICTOR DEALER VICTORIA AVENUE FORT WILLIAM 637 SIMPSON COMPLIMENTS OF ST. 259 ARTHUR PORT ARTHUR ST. FORT WILLIAM SUPERIOR BOTTLING CO. CANADA SAFEWAY LTD. Drink Cmt IT'S BEST 5 Stores at the Lakehead At Your Service 124 211 SOUTHERN AVE. FORT WILLIAM �THE TIMES-JOURNAL COMMERCIAL PRINTERS The Largest Commercial in Ths Sign of Fair Printing Plant Northwestern Ontario Wages Satisfactory Working Conditions Dependable Service S. MAY STREET AT FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO ARTHUR COMPLIMENTS OF CANADIAN [$11 PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LIMITED 268 ARTHUR PORT ARTHUR ST. 1056 MEMORIAL AVE 800 VICTORIA AVE. PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM 125 �COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN ERING& SUPPLY Co. Ltd. ENG! COMPLIMENTS OF SIMPSONS-SEARS LIMITED FORT WILLIAM ROAD AND PH. Dl 4-3581 ISABEL STREET WOOE)GATES The 107 S. MAY M can's Shop FORT WILLIAM ST. The Most Wanted DIAMONDS in the World are at 126 �127 �NATURE responsible for the is abundance of ore mined of the once primitive at the site and beautiful Steep Rock Lake O FACETS OF NATURE NATURE that It is with a development love of nature and true at is respects, it is with the and wilderness areas the Atikokan vicinity keen understanding for the rights of fellow men that mining of must suffer in complete assurance that sportsmen agree nature's benefits are maintained in is unsullied kept under rigid control so that beauty the and and unspoiled. While the demands of modern society and some in abundance Steep Rock Lake surrounding countryside a responsible for the beauty abounds forests in is industrial development are such that nature Northwestern Ontario by Steep Rock's diligent application of the rules of nature preservation. IRON MINES LIMITED STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONT. �From the Conservation Centre of Canada 1959 Greduates and Students Best Wishes to of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology DRYDEN PAPER CO. LTD. Dryden, Ontario COMPLIMENTS OF . . . COMPLIMENTS SUPERCRETE OF (ONTARIO) LTD. Established To Serve Your Every Concrete Need ALA 578 S. - DAA SYNDICATE AVE. Fort William 129 �tyiicijyiUty/A ARTHUR ST. limited NOTICE PORT ARTHUR THE UKEHEAD'S QUALITY AFTER THIS DATE THE WATER Importers - Distributors Will Take Water from McVicar's Creek Above • CASUAL WEAR • DRESS WEAR • SPORTSWEAR shown — — — Sweaters Blouses Shoes m — — • and LOCAL HEALTH BOARD KENWOOD BLANKETS PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON'S IT The Store for Young Canada Assortments Best All-round Values All backed by the Famous Guarantee "Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded T EATON CANADA C° PORT ARTHUR BRANCH 130 . . , USE By Order WOOLENS Largest IN FREEZING UP — BRITISH THE PIPES AT PRESENT Slims Skirts Casual Jackets Dresses Scott McHale and Ritchie Continental Suits Shirts Coats • IRISH LINENS • HUDSON'S BAY Brewery the OWING TO Fashion Magazines — — Point at a WORLD-FAMOUS MERCHANDISE Styles as CARRIERS 7 LIMITED �Strong and honourable traditions provide the foundation of firm training in leadership expressed today in the motto of the three Canadian Services Colleges: Truth-Duty-Valour. Allied to the prestige of the past is a university degree education given by these colleges to the officercadets of Canada's armed forces. Carefully selected high school graduates are trained for challenging professional careers as officers in the Navy, Army or Air force, for the responsibility of holding the Queen's Commission. Through Plan tional the Regular Officer Training the Department of Na- (ROTP) Defence will sponsor a limited of qualified high school graduates to obtain a university degree education, either at the Canadian Services Colleges or at designated Canadian universities. Full details of this spon- number sored education can be obtained without obligation from your nearest Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, or by mailing this coupon now. 'Closing date for candidates applying for 1960 fall classes is 1 July I960'. Director ROTP NDHQ, OTTAWA, Please send to me TS-60-3HSA Canada full information on the Regular Officer Training Plan Name Address Prov City/Town Age Education Service Choice Navy Army Air Force . 131 �Compliments of The Corporation of the CITY OF PORT MAYOR N. R. ARTHUR WILSON ALDERMEN SAUL LASKIN CLIFF WAINO W. LAAKSO JACK M. EDGAR LAPRADE SAAAUEL ASHTON ANGELO G. DANIEL H. RONALD COGHLAN V. WILMOT CITY CLERK: ARTHUR JEAN H. EVANS, McNEILL S. T. STITT MAURO ROBINSON O.B.E., F.C.I.S. �QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY — AT KINGSTON INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE: 1841 Courses leading to the General B.A. (three years), the B.A. with years), the Honours B.Sc. (four years). The offerthe Faculty of Arts and Science include Courses in the Humanities (Language and Literature, Philosophy), the Social Science, (Psychology, Economics, Politics, History); Mathematics, Experimental Science (Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, Biology, Physiology, Geological Science). Honours (four ings in FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE: Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Geological Science, Physics; and in Mining Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. FACULTY OF MEDICINE: Courses leading to the degrees of M.D. and M.Sc (Med.); Diploma of Public Health and Diploma of Medical Radiology. FACULTY OF LAW: Courses leading to the degree of SCHOOL OF NURSING: SCHOOL OF COMMERCE: Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. Combined Course in LL.B. Courses leading to the degree of B.Com. Arts and Physical and Health Education: Courses leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. Graduate Courses in Arts and Science, Applied Science and Medicine leading and Science), M.Sc. (Applied Science), and M.Sc. (Med.). to the degrees of Ph.D., M.A., M.Sc. (Arts Write to the Registrar for Entrance and Matriculation Scholarship Bulletin SICK HORSES COMPLIMENTS OF Any person having delicate J. at sick or G. PAYNE Captain McNab's over the creek. Warrants to make them all right without the use of drugs. QUALITY PALM QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS a horse should apply to FOUND A bay horse, with white hind feet and in forehead; also a bay mare, with one white hind foot. star , , They can be seen by applying PHONE MA 3-8483 E. EMMONS to: �With the Compliments of The Corporation CITY of of the FORT WILLIAM ^AADC \ \pl\Ko.) (~ CCDDAI A otrrALA ALDERMEN A D IX ANDERSON A AAOPHAM . T. H. \A/ vv. REED n. l-l CARROLL ^PITFP oriVwCK H. J. 0. BOOTH H. AA. LIAABRICK C. H. MOORS F. A. J. PUPEZA W. REV. A. N. WILLIAMS C. McKENZIE ADMINISTRATOR S. STUDY DAY F H. IN BLAKE CITY CLERK D. M. MARTIN THE NATION'S CAPITAL People living in Ottawa have educational and cultural opportunities unique in Canada: departmental libraries of the Dominion Government, the Dominion Archives, the National Museum of Canada, the National Gallery and many more. Students attending Carleton University profit from close relations with these institutions and their expert personnel. There are exceptional opportunities for undergraduate and graduate study in new buildings on the Rideau River Campus. Carleton offers bachelors' degrees in Arts, Science, Commerce, Journalism, and Engineering; AA.A., M.Sc, and Ph.D. programs; special Public Administration studies; scholarships, bursaries, and loans. For complete information write to the Registrar CARLETON UNIVERSITY OTTAWA, ONTARIO 134 �FOR THE Compliments of Finest in Sportswear . . Coots . Dresses Formal and Bridal Creations Suits THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE . . . YOU SHOP AT 224 ARTHUR ST 514 VICTORIA AVE. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. FORT WILLIAM, ONT A ndre s and RIDGEWAY PHARMACY RIDGEWAY & VICKERS ST. FORT WILLIAM, ONT. 12 Look to S. CUMBERLAND PORT ARTHUR ST. Your Main Asset Carry on Students Continuing Education" Your Home Service Centre Before - Now ALWAYS USE THE NEVER THE ICE FAILS. ICE - Future CREAAA THAT REACH FOR-ASK FOR CREAAA WITH TOP HONORS. NORTH AMERICAN LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. LTD. SCOLLIES ICE 1 003 MYLES ST. 600 CATHERINE CREAM ST. FORT WILLIAM FORT WILLIAM, ONT. DIAL 2-1945, 2-1674 AAA 3-3405 PHONE AAA 3-3406 �REOCH & CO. HOT AND COLD BATHS BOARD OF HEALTH SCAVENGERS The tender of this firm being the lowest and having been accepted by the Board of Health they are prepared to do all scavenging work promptly and cheaper than anyone Rates — sanctioned by 50 cents per coal oil the Board: For night barrel; SOUTH WATER STREET else. ashes, swill OPPOSITE TEMPERANCE HOTEL soil, and NEXT DOOR TO THE BAY VIEW garbage, 15 cents per barrel; ashes, swill and garbage $1 for double horse load, 50 cents for single. ALSO TEAMING H. J. CARTING YOUNKER, PROP. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DONE NOTHING 20 SHOP! 10 x Where everything small shop. We is handy. I tell LIKE IT! you it is astonishing the conveniences there are in a can find PLENTY OF ROOM FOR MONEY If you don't think course, want we can, just try us. For the to find out benefit of those who don't know, and of where THE PIONEER FRUIT STORE we would is, say that it is two doors DELICIOUS FRUITS, and the An largest east of the post office, and freshest assortment of confectionery . . in excellent stock of winter fruit at fair prices. E. \36 where you can get the MOST . KNIGHT, MANAGER Port Arthur. �we ve analyzed the college man and have come up with the formula for finer style and quality at a minimum cost Now you handsome can successfully best on a limited look budget, as Chappies have the fashions that campus life, social life your fit your and your clothes LIMITED allowance. See us soon! 13? �With the Compliments of THE GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY, PORT ARTHUR - FORT WILLIAM KELLOUGH BROS. DAIRY LTD. PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM SEVEN-UP BOTTLING (Fort William) 131 N. COMPANY LIMITED ARCHIBALD STREET FORT WILLIAM ONTARIO .• .• e LTD. �For You - The Future Your future advancement, both cultural and material, will depend on none more important than your use of the years immediately following your graduation from high school. many factors, Never before has university training been deemed so imperative young people who sincerely wish to make the most of their capabilities. for you are interested, the University of Western Ontario is ready to tell wide-ranging educational facilities, to show you how Western can meet your needs. By writing to the Registrar now you may obtain an interesting illustrated folder which outlines Admission Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees. If you of its The University of Western Ontario LONDON - CANADA MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES (NO PERSONAL Officers and LIMITED LIABILITY) Directors Board of Directors JOSEPH AAcDONOUGH MARIUS AAADSEN FRED R. MARSHALL, Q.C. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Registrars Toronto, Ont. HUGH MACKAY HORACE G. YOUNG, M.E A. H. S. J. SEGUIN Toronto, Ont. BIRD, C.E Toronto, Ont. Executive Officers JOSEPH McDONOUGH FRED R. MARSHALL, Q.C. MISS M. MASTERSON E. G. CRAYSTON, P. ENG. DR. E. G. BISHOP Transfer Agents Rothesay, N.B. Montreal, Que. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 70 Richmond Street West 610 St. James Street West THE BANK OF President and Toronto, Ont. .... Montreal, Que. NEW YORK 48 Wall Street New York, 15, N.Y. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer General Manager Consultant . . . 139 �Compliments of CLARE . MAPLEDORAM LIMITED A G E N C ES I Perciante & Laprade Sporting Goods Limited Home of Insurance TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU and Real Estate 112 S. Syndicate Avenue Fort William 125 S. MAY STREET 9 S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur FORT WILLIAM ONTARIO GUY PERCIANTE EDGAR LAPRADE Compliments of Thunder Bay AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION S. J. HILL & SONS LAKEHEAD MOTORS PORT ARTHUR MOTORS DOMINION MOTORS GIBSON MOTORS KAM MOTORS LTD. JESSIMAN MOTORS 140 .. . �Congratulations to 1960 Graduates LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE and We TECHNOLOGY emphasize industry's need for graduates of higher education, and in young Canadians with degree standing in the sciences. our interest GOOD LUCK to all of you Abitibi in your further studies. LAKEHEAD WOODLANDS For Fine & Power - Paper PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Furs Van Peteghem Furs Manufacturing Furriers REPAIRS - RE-STYLING - STORAGE DIAL PORT ARTHUR, ONT. 8 S. Dl 5-6341 COURT ST. PILKINGTON GLASS LIMITED INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO. LIMITED VICKERS AND VICTORIA STREETS, FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO TELEPHONE Dl 2-7701 �IDfctorfa College in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in the various in 1836 "for the general education of youth branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles." As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrolls students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available for students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. In women Men and Women in Residence may be assisted through Residence Bursaries. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. Compliments of BARNETT-McQUEEN COMPANY LIMITED FORT WILLIAM 142 �HARNESSING IDEAS Canada's problem in the 20th century to harness the ideas of is Ideas in electronics and automation; its men of learning medicne, chemistry, and physics; in forestry, agriculture and mining; in engineering, production and business ... in all these fields, university-trained minds are needed to translate blueprints into action. and genius. This All is the reason behind the continual who study today at university time, they can enter one of the call in for more and bigger making full use Canada offers them. are indeed fortunate. By many rewarding A Message careers that universities. of their from THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LTD. THOROLD, ONTARIO HERON BAY - MANITOULIN ISLAND BEST WISHES FROM NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LTD. PORT ARTHUR 143 �WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF DORAN'S (PORT ARTHUR) BREWERY LTD. PORT ARTHUR. ONTARIO FLEETWOOD RECORD PLAYERS Compliments of "The Pick of Them All" Newaygo 29.95 to 99.95 Timber Co. LIMITED subsidiary of CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER BROS. LIMITED COMPANY Since 1906 Hardware PORT ARTHUR — Furniture — Appliances ONTARIO VICTORIA AND SIMPSON PHONE FORT WILLIAM 44 MA 3-6478 �THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE 1960-61 SESSION Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS INTERIOR DESIGN LAW COMMERCE MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY EDUCATION ENGINEERING SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK FINE AND In: APPLIED ART (Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics) • • Valuable scholarships and bursaries. • Residences. Excellent athletic and recreational And To Diplomas For particulars write to: full facilities in the new or Certificates: University AGRICULTURE APPLIED ART In: MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION The Registrar, The University of Manitoba, Fort Garry, Manitoba STAGE TO THE MINES MOUNTAIN AND WHITEFISH LAKE STAGE AND TRANSFER LINE SILVER Gymnasium. Compliments of TAYLOR'S MEN'S WEAR Leaving The Northern Hotel, Port Arthur Mondays and Fridays at 7 a.m. 40 S. CUMBERLAND ST. Calling at TAILORED TO FIT RABBIT MOUNTAIN, BEAVER, TWIN CITY, SILVER FALLS & SILVER MOUNTAIN MINES TAILORED TO WEAR TAILORED BY TAYLOR'S MEN'S Supplies Carried At Moderate Rates WEAR �COMPLIMENTS OF MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED WOODLANDS DIVISION PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO DON'T BE DUPED When you INDIANS ask for the "Cable" or "El Padre" Fort Worth, 1885 ON — THE WARPATH The Indians are again on brand of cigars see that you get them, don't be the warpath. The inhabitants are fleeing persuaded dreds, terror stricken. to take inferior interest of dealers to sell larger profit goods, as it is to the them because of the made on them. the savages. Fort Deming Two scouts in were shot by pursuit of the hostiles. COCHRANE HARDWARE (WESTERN) LTD. 146 hun- Troops have been dispatched from Compliments of FORT WILLIAM in PORT ARTHUR �Compliments and Best Wishes From ANACONDA IRON ORE (ONTARIO) LIMITED COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKWOOD HODGE MINING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS 147 �Assumption University of Windsor congratulates the I960 graduating classes of LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ARTS ENGINEERING PURE SCIENCE HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NURSING For information about scholarships, bursaries, student loans, contact the Registrar, Assumption University of Windsor, 400 Huron Line, Clearwater 4-9246 Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED Port Arthur Division 148 . �Eat COR. COURT & ARTHUR STS. SHAW'S PORT ARTHUR Home Famous of the "AQUATEL" ENRICHED WHOLESOME BREAD 240 S. ALGOMA ST. DIAL Dl PORT ARTHUR 5-7327 Antimagnetic Self-Winding Waterproof 30 Jewel 'The Watch for the Man of Tomorrow* Compliments of Rutledge Stationery LIMITED Crooks Rexall GREETING CARDS Pharmacy - BOOKS - OFFICE STATIONERY SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE PORT ARTHUR MA 2-9675 FORT WILLIAM 512 VICTORIA AVE ONTARIO FORT WILLIAM 149 �ONTARIO Opportunity Unlimited . . . production in Ontario continues to spiral upward to new heights. Ontario's Mines increased their yield in 1959 to an outstanding high of $962,756,000 representing an expansion of about $161,000,000 over the previous Many new areas have come into prominence in the last few years as year the result of rich discoveries, and names such as Manitouwadge, Elliot Lake, Bancroft and many others, which were little known a short time ago, are taking their rightful place beside the old established mining fields. Mineral — ! — With all this continuing expansion more men are needed men trained in engineering, geology, and the related sciences. To all young men with the will to succeed, mining in Ontario offers a challenge and opportunity unlimited. — — "Ontario An Expanding Mining Empire in 1959" a new booklet reporting the activities of The Ontario Department of Mines and progress of the Mining Industry. For your free copy write: THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES HONOURABLE JAMES MINISTER OF MINES A. MALONEY, Q.C. H. C. RICKABY DEPUTY MINISTER �CLAYDON COMPANY LIMITED General Contractors and Builders WINNIPEG PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM A 1 KtNUKA IKAJKAN DUNCAN AND WATERLOO 108 N. SYNDICATE AVE. PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLLIAM AAA 3-8444 AAA 3-8444 BRINGS A LTD. TO YOUR DOOR 24-HOUR TAXI, GASOLINE AND 111 North Brodie OIL SERVICE Fort William St., JAMES STEREO CENTRE ST. ATKINSON'S Jewellers Limited Largest Music Store at the Lakehead Complete Line - RECORDS STEREO - TROPHY CUPS, PLAYERS PINS, MEDALS, RINGS TAPE RECORDERS BALDWIN ORGANS AND PIANOS Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers When you think of Music See ST. JAMES 202 ARTHUR STREET 8 S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur PORT ARTHUR 151 �DOWN GOES THE CLOTHING BARTLES Having decided business, to close out this we now including branch of our balance of our stock, offer the men's, youths' and boys' suits at ACTUAL COST AND UNDER Call and be convinced that this sale is genuine OVERCOATS IN RACOON, DOGSKIN, BUFFALO AND BEAR ROBES IN JAPANESE WOLF, GOAT, BEAR AND BUFFALO Winter Stock Complete J. H. in All Departments BARTLE 1885 �TELEPHONE Dl 5-9972 DON MURPHY CONSTRUCTION LTD. Genera ROOM Contractors NORTH CUMBERLAND STREET 8 8 I PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO RUTTAN BOLDUC ADDERLEY - - LIMITED Insurance and Mortgage Loans COMPLIMENTS OF . . . SCOTT The J. McLennan Lumber H. COMPANY MOTOR SALES LIMITED Quality Used Cars Building Supplies Hardware - CIL Paints Coal - Fuel Oil 318 SOUTH SYNDICATE AVE. FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO Rental Tools 153 �ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL LOWERY'S FREE LIMITED PARKING Community Fort William's Owned Everything for the Office Hotel NEW MODERN ADDITION Catering to Weddings DIAL Dl Luncheons, Banquets PORT ARTHUR 4-6666 R. GORDON WILSON, MGR. FORT WILLIAM CONGRATULATIONS FROM <§fil/iLLSON SHOP-EASY STORES MOST COMPLETE f "-COMPANY- Stationerx OFFICE OUTFITTERS FORT WILLIAM 18 PORT ARTHUR COURT PORT ARTHUR PHONE 154 ST. Dl 4-9618 1 17 S. SYNDICATE AVE. FORT WILLIAM PHONE MA 3-8521 ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1960 Lakehead College Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1960 College of Arts, Science, and Technology. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 1960 Lakehead College Yearbook