26 10 634 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1904/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1964.pdf 83d1ae0f81acadb89284638120aa0b07 PDF Text Text ������Cotdetiti PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE BOARD OF GOVERNORS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY NEW LECTURERS STAFF EDITORIAL STUDENTS' COUNCIL ARTS AND SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY ATHLETICS WINTER CARNIVAL UNIVERSITY CENTRE CANDIDS ��Three hundred and fifteen full-time students enrolled at Lakehead College in September 1963. Six years ago the corresponding figure was one hundred and twenty -four. Six years from now it should be almost one thousand. During the past year over one thousand full-time and part-time students enrolled in courses at Lakehead College. Those of us who were associated with the old L. T. I. on Cumberland Street will never forget the hope and aspiration we experienced there. still We It is It is warm feeling of comradeship, most gratifying to see that evident in spite of the growth in numbers and facilities. I hope it this hope that you will feel that you have played a real part in it is taking place. and that your interest will be maintained through the years ahead. I spirit is will always be this way. appreciate and share your interest and concern in the rapid expansion that my same extend heartiest congratulations and every good wish to the class of 1964. Principal, Lakehead College �'Bowd W.G. Tamblyn, B. N. Paterson, B. A. D. W. Morgan, B.A. M. W. Babe, B.A. M.W. H.S. Braun, J. , CD., , , , , Ph.D. B.A., LL. D. H. Charnock. C. A. D. C. Clark, B.Sc. G.P. Dalzell, M.A. T.B. Fallows, R.J. J. B. B. Paed. Com. , B. Mutrie, M. D. F. R. , Q. C. W. Stevens, M. C. F. L. Stevens, B. Sc. , G. H. Young, Q. C. R. Hyslop, B. Sc. R. S. U Young, B. Sc. F. R. C. (F). A.L. K. Switzer, B.Sc. Goodall, B. Sc. C. S. Prettie, Esq. Shaffer, B. A. D.F. Hassard, Esq. ^Bomd Hoom , G. Pallister, B.Sc. R.J. B. B. Sc. M.D. Alderman S. W. Lukinuk, B. Sc. F. F. R. C. P. (Q. J. R. Machan, M. D. K.A. Miners, C. A. E. M.S. Fotheringham, B.Sc. E. L. , R. R. , Flatt, Esq. M. Fleming, , T.J. Kane, Q. C. Bartley, B.Sc. M. Com., Chairman Vice-Chairman Barr. & Sol. Vice-Chairman M. B. A., Secretary A. Sc. D.I. Nattress, B. Sc. J. Govmou off (F). (F). Hew COtwmUi/ Cenke S. �(/ice- 7mcifd ADMINISTRATION DAVID W. MORGAN A. (McGill) B. M. B. A. (Harvard) Mr. Morgan was appointed Vice -Principal (Administration) in May of 1963 by the Board of Governors. Previous to he had served as a sessional lecturer in when he was appointed this appointment, Economics from 1960-62, Bursar. The spring of 1963 saw Mr. Morgan hard at work with the He was chairman of the administration building-fund campaign. division. The students this year and for many raising committee in come can members of the fund- years to appreciate the efforts of Mr. Morgan and other succeeding to meet and surpass their $750, 000. 00 objective. 7)eM GORDON O. ROTHNEY B. A. o{ Aril (Hist. Hons.) (Bishop's U.) M. A. , Ph.D. (King's College, U. of London, Eng.) Dr. Rothney was appointed Dean of Arts in 1963, and comes to us He served on Quebec from 1939- with a formidable record of studies and achievements. the staff of Bishop's College School in Lennoxville, 41, then proceeded to Sir George William's College in Montreal where he taught until 1952. From 1952 until 1963 he lectured at the Memorial University of Newfoundland, except for the interim 1959-60, during which he was on sabbatical leave from the university. During this time he was in New Delhi, India, on a Senior Research Fellowship from the Canada Council, and was in attendance at congresses held at the Universities in Moscow, U. S. S. R. and in Stockholm and Uppsala, , A graduate in honours history, Dr. Rothney' s research interests have been mainly in the fields of international history. Canadian history. He commonwealth and has studied considerable the history of Newfoundland, and has taken a keen interest in French- In 1959, he published a brief history of Newfoundland, and is presently engaged in writing a text-book on twentieth -century history for use in high-schools. Articles by Dr. Rothney have been published in various periodicals, including the quarterly revue issued by 1TNSTITUTE d'HISTOIRE de l'AMERIQUE FRANCAISE, an he has been a director since 1947. This year, Dr. Rothney is organization of which chairman of the Humnaities Research Council of Canada. Born in Richmond, Quebec, Dr. Rothney received his basic education in Sherbrooke High School. He was married in 1943 in Asbestos, Quebec, and now has two sons and one daughter. Will and Russell are both in attendance at Lakehead College, and they have a pre -school -age The sister Elizabeth, who was born we are assured of only the highest quality leadership New Delhi, India in 1959. we have such a renowned personality emanating from him. students at Lakehead College can certainly be proud that here, and in as Dr. Rothney �PRINCIPAL /963 Braun Harold S. CD. B. A. , , LL. D. (McMaster) ft Frank M. Doan Carlo Fonda M.A. Lie. (Western) Ph.D. (Toronto) Douglas B. R. Lindsay A. (Queen's) M.S. (Wisconsin) Michael Gnarowski Classica (Trieste) B. Sc. Eng. (Manitoba) M.E. I.C. , P. (Montreal) Donald McKenzie Donald MacKinnon B. A. (McGill) M.A. Dr. Col. Sc. (Naples) B. E. Eng. P. (on leave of absence) , M. Sc. (Sask) Eng. SouomL Miss Brougham Dr. Gallego Mr. Vukovich Don Martin W. Kembal �VICE -PRINCIPAL %mhm 1164 David W. Morgan B. A. (McGill) M. Eric B. A. Green , Dr. B. M. Thomas M. M. Div. Phil. (Leopolis) B. Sc. , P. B. Sc. (Toronto) Eng. (Idaho) C. Gehrels Skula Mr. C. Stamp Mary O'rourke (F.) (New Brunswick) M. A. (Montreal) J. Murray Patterson B. Sc. M. Mrs. Dick Bridgeman W. Buryniuk (Leopolis) B. L. S. A. (Harvard) Jack Haggerty Trevor W. Page Miller A. (Toronto) Ph.D. (London) Jlectmeu Grodzicky Dr. R. R. Sc. (Queen's) B. (Queen's) Sc. (Illinois) �1963 MRS. MYRTLE ARMSTRONG B. A. (Queen's) M. A. (Toronto) Mrs. Armstrong taught Economics on a part-time basis here last year, and is now a full-time lecturer in Political Science. Born and educated Toronto, she worked as a trade union organizer for a short in time, and has run in a federal election. In 1951-52, she worked as a tutor in Politics at Queen's. Her chosen topic her doctorate for is the study of em pi oyer -employee relationships in the public sector. Mrs. Armstrong DR. married, and has two children. is EDMUND BLOEDOW Dr. A. (Toronto) Ph. D. (Wurzburg) B. Bloedow was born in Killaloe, and was educated in Killaloe, Toronto, Chicago, and Waterloo. For his doctorate, he wrote on the Hellenistic History of Egypt. He won a three-year scholarship from the Deutscher Akademischer Hustauschdienst. His current interests are - modern literature (Egyptian), culture, travelling, Chinese history, skiing, Communism, Sculpture, and mountain climbing. MR. JOSEPH Mr. CACCAMO Caccamo is B. Comm. (Carleton) M. A. (Toronto) comes to us with considerable a lecturer in Economics, and experience, having taught at the Universities of Alberta (Calgary), and Saskatchewan He (Regina). present time speaks English, French, Italian, and several other languages. At the he is doing research on International Finance, his chosen topic for his doctorate. Mr. Caccamo was MR. KAYE born in Ottawa, and educated in various centres across Canada. HAYA SHIDA B. A. Assistant Professor of (McMaster) M. Sc. (Western) Zoology and Lecturer Mr. Hayashida was born in there. He attended high school in McMaster and Western. He is married, and has DR. EDWARD KOTT B. A. , in Hammond, B.C. St. , Anatomy receiving his elementary education Catharines, Ontario, and then went on to four children. Ph. D. (Toronto) Lecturer in Zoology Dr. in Kott was born in Toronto, and has received all of his formal education there Toronto schools. For the past two years he has held a national research scholarship, and has been studying population sampling of small mammals, and doing research work in the control of small animal populations. �JLectmm MR. HUBERT LUE KIM A. B. S. M. , S. A. (Federated Colleges, Affiliated with the University of Toronto) Lecturer in Botany Mr. Lue Kim was born in Manchioneal, Portland, Jamaica, and received his primary and secondary education in Jamaica. Following graduation from Agricultural He He is College, he spent two years working in the research department there. in studying plant physiology and plant biochemistry towards a Ph.D. is interested married, and has two children. MR. S. RICHARD MacGILLIVRAY B. A. M.A. (New , Brunswick) Lecturer in English Mr. MacGillivray was born and educated in attendance at the University of and in 1962 was a candidate studies in DR. Canadian St. for a New John, New Brunswick he was Brunswick. While in the recipient of six scholarships, Rhodes Scholarship. He interested in furthering his is Literature. DAVID McDONALD Born and educated B. A. (Missouri) M. A. in the , Ph. D. (Washington) Lakehead area, he attended Upper Canada College, University of Toronto, and completed his studies in the U. S. A. He received several fellowships and scholarships, and since his graduation has served on the staffs of the Universities of Missouri, Washington, Toronto, and California (Los Angeles). Dr. McDonald is is currently working on a research project in physiological psychology, and interested in brain functioning. He is the consultant psychologist for St. Joseph's Hospital, and acts as staff advisor to the Psychology Club. MR. GORDON MOTT (McGill) M. B. Arch. B. A. (Tulane) Assistant Professor of Architecture and Lecturer in Business Admin. Mr. Mott taught architecture on a part-time basis for two years at Lakehead before joining the full-time He was born staff. in St. Boniface, education in Fort William. DR. GEORGE MERRILL Born and educated B. A. He Manitoba, and received his primary and secondary married, and has a family of two. (Boston U. in the graduation from Boston U. is He ) Ph. D. (Birmingham, Eng.) Boston area, Dr. Merrill taught high school following his served in Germany with the army from 1956-58, and then went to Birmingham, England where he began studying Elizabethan literature and history. He received his doctorate in the fall of 1963, and has submitted a book to the Bibliographical Society and the Oxford University Press for publication. As Dean of Residence, and "K", Dr. Merrill is staff advisor to the S. kept quite busy. A. C. , the Yearbook, and Circle �STANDING: Mrs. SEATED: Mrs. L. INSERT: BACK ROW: Bill R. Dundas, Miss Phillips, Mrs. E. R. Kallio, Mrs. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. Dusome. LeMay. Shannon. Mrs. J. Hutchison, Miss MIDDLE ROW: Miss A. Taipale, FRONT ROW: Miss L. Aedy, Dr. J. Reesor, Miss A. Akerval. Mrs. Z. Fonda, Miss R. Grodicky. J. Hawkins, Mr. G. Dawosyr. ��Penny Grace, Co-Editor Susan Valley, To Co -Editor all who of the efforts of read this book many people. - may you enjoy it. Nor 'Wester To them, we are indebted. Our special thanks go to Sue staff advisor, To to those to Ross, for '64 is the culmination her sketch of Dr. Braun, to Dr. Merrill, our Mr. Gnarowski and Mr. MacGillivray, who judged the literary contest. whom happiest days of all!" this book is dedicated, we say, "Here's to college life, the �Mr. M. Gnarowski, Mr. S. MacGillivray: Literary contest judges �Student The past year has been another very eventful one in the history of Lakehead College and in the lives of each of the students fortunate enough to be able to attend this institution. was increased new a great deal, professors acquired. new We, Enrollment courses were offered, and as students, many were offered new challenges and new worlds to conquer. When new council was elected the last fall, they had a tremendous task ahead of them. It was left to the discretion of your elected representatives to allocate the student funds to the various student groups and organiza- New organizations were formed, and the council worked hard to see that there were tions, and to do so many group and social activities functioning. The dinner dances were very successful, and fairly. anyone who attended them can vouch for that. The I am certain that faculty dances were most enjoyable with their variety of themes. "Carnaval du College" was a smashing success, and the closing formal could be classed as the highlight of the social year here at Lakehead. The opening of the new University Centre has given the students a wonderful building for many activities. art club, drama society, yearbook, and book room have all settled in the new building, and the increased space in the cafeteria and games room offer added convenience and enjoyment for the students. The The announcement of a change in name for Lakehead College of Lakehead University seemed to be favorably received by all. Arts, Science, and Technology to Projected plans for development of new buildings and addition of new courses has given all of us a keen insight into the future of our University. One stitution. of the greatest projects undertaken The Alma Mater Society by the council was the preparation and establishment of a new con- will take over student government in the fall of '64, and the Students' Administrative Council will cease to exist. Whether the new organization will work or not will depend on the co-operation is maintained it receives from the students in the '64 at all levels of student In closing, I - '65 year. wish to extend thanks to all those who number will be up to the students to see that harmony so willingly gave of their time and efforts to work on the Council and on the various organizations and committees. sufficient It government. of workers to carry on where the '63 - We can hope that in the coming year there will be a '64 Council left off. Robert W. Piper Vice-president, Students' Administrative Council ���������������������������ROGER YURICK P MISSING: JOHN BULACA, BRIAN MICHAEL SMIEGIELSKI LARRY BLACK JOHN BICKMORE EDWIN FOSTER PROPERTY OF JOHN DRAHO O'HAGAN HUGO RDUCH, MICHAEL ROSHKA ANDY SITARIK, RICHARD WILKES LAKEHEAO .UNIVERSITY^ ��RICHARD BELLE GORDON BANT LEN BULMER PETER BLACKMON ANTHONY GARBAZ RONALD CUSSON KEN HAAPANEN MICHAEL GRAHAM �����THOMAS HAMILTON ANDREW HARJULA JOHN HILLIER EA RLE JOHNSON EDWIN KUKKEE DENNIS LARMAND JAMES LEGGETT GRAHAM LONGMIRE �����GERALD CHONY �������toMM CM The Camera Club this year saw a sizeable increase over last year in club membership and enthusiasm. This was uplifting as well as encouraging to those concerned with the future of the club. The '63-64 executive consisted of Gerry Hashiguchi, President; Layne Montgomery, Vice-President; and Shirley Barabash, Secretary-treasurer. Layne succeeded Gerry as President in the second term. Both did an excellent job of managing club affairs. Club members were very active and other highlights of the year. The this year covering all College activities; dances, sports, the Winter Carnival, results of these efforts can be seen throughout the pages of the yearbook. A special photo contest was featured on the Winter Carnival. Taking pictures Camera Club is only half of the enjoyment of photography. Darkroom work comprises the other half, and the boasts a fully equipped darkroom with all of the facilities necessary for developing, printing, and enlarging one's own efforts. This It was a very good year is for the great fun and the results offer personal satisfaction to the photographers as well. Camera Club and we hope %idw that the succeeding years will be as fruitful. CM The Radio Club has enjoyed another very interesting and successful year. Although most of our equipment miraculously disappeared over the summer vacation, the Radio Club managed to get along extremely well. We are still licensed to operate an Amateur Experimental Land Station - a "ham" station in everyday parlance under the call sign VE3ECT. However, although it was licensed to operate, the station found very little use because of the difficulty first steps to convert used for On two-way the G. R. S. all in finding a licensed operator. Realizing this difficulty, the Radio Club this year took the unnecessary equipment to the General Radio Service Band. This new equipment may be radio communication, under the direction of the Radio Club, by anyone over the age of 15 years. band we can be heard trying to remember the correct combination of numbers XM36210. The walkie-talkies that most of you probably saw during the Winter Carnival G. R.S. equipment. Incidentally, the Radio Club also handled all in our call sign were the first - of this new sound equipment during the Carnival. This year's president was Allan Enders-; the secretary was Will Rothney; and the treasurer was Antero Elo. �TUrnim mm v At a meeting held early elect their executive for this year, president, Pat Connor, vice-president, After the club was organized and plans were made for projects to was the sponsoring of a the girls of NEMISSA, 1963-64. Lakehead University met Gwen Thrower was and Judy Greer, secretary-treasurer. its objectives had been clearly stated, be undertaken for the year. The Hallowe'en Dance, the "Witches' Whirl". success of this undertaking, plans were made for In addition, first project After the Slave Day which was held in conjunction with Winter Carnival, and also for a tea which would acquaint high school university life. to elected girls with Nemissa also took charge of the Queen Contest and the Formal which were held during Carnival Week, and also assisted with the opening of the new University Centre. With with new all the ideas and enthusiasm exhibited during the past year, the club looks toward next year ideas and plans. �" .... STANDING: Antero SEATED: Marilyn Elo, Spidell, Sttdwt Ken Mucha, Jack Reynolds. Chuck Spicer, Doug Brown, Len Anderson, Sharon Moon. The Student Christian Movement was the most active organization in the College this year. It is open to any who is interested in seeking and testing, through study, discussion and practice, the truth of the conviction that "in Jesus Christ is found the supreme revelation of God, and the means to the full realization of life. " One had only to look at the bulletin boards this year to discern the great variety and the extent of S. C. M. activities. student, regardless of his beliefs, In early September, Marilyn Spidell, Doug Brown, Len Anderson, and Rev. John Guy attended a Conference at Bala, Ontario, where they, along with delegates from twenty-two other Canadian universities processed the national policy and business of the S. C. M. for the coming year. Students from the College also attended the Christmas Conference of the Western Region in Winnipeg. The theme was "The Individual in a Mass Society. During the first term the movement sponsored two visiting speakers - Dr. Katherine Hockin who conducted a seminar dealing with World Missions and opportunities Overseas, and Mr. Fred Caloren who lectured on Biculturalism in Canada. Len Anderson and Rev. John Throughout the year, Successful themes were: S. Guy capably handled these arrangements. C. M. evening seminars were held in keeping with the overall effort of the movement. "The Failures of Modern Religion" and "Sexual Morality. " �CkUtim %ooamt Under the direction of Roy Piovesana, the movement ran a book store dealing in quality paperbacks at reduced prices. Students were able to buy otherwise unattainable books on all subjects. The store was well stocked, and the great turn -over demonstrated the large extent to which Lakehead vicinity. The new location in the University Centre C. M. for the store's services will be expanded considerably. of the S. Jack Reynolds and Sharon Moon, co-editors of the weekly their excellent job of publishing this source of student in finding appropriate future, the S. C. M. The movement matter for the sheet. It is felt will be forced to discontinue S. is it was appreciated by C. M. newsletter, are to be given due credit As that if the students do not contribute more readily this is one of the movements' largest among Every Wednesday noon -hour the lecture series and his assistant, S. C. movement had Ken Mucha M. Film Society found we fields of endeavour a lecturer A come who attended found they hoped that more enthusiasm to the College and speak on a political, lot of credit is due Chuck Spicer, the director of the for their efforts. a far greater response from the Lakehead people to the presentation of progressed into the new year. Antero Elo, with the aid of Dr. Ruth Kajander, obtain about ten enlightening and controversial motion pictures, filmed in Rev. John it is the students next year. social or philosophical topic relevant to student concern. The Guy and Rev. Don many Ross deserve a special note of thanks for the managed the remember Doug Brown, the movement. the folk singing groups he conducted president, must Looking back on the past year purpose. It it be acknowledged for way they have helped is to set us up, Many some noon-hours. he organized and co-ordinated cannot be denied that the movement has been a successful year, and the future to countries. and keep us moving. Rev. Guy, our general secretary, was an excellent advisor throughout the year. students will in the it. also offered opportunities for students to probe into and discuss problems facing the world about them can be aroused foreign films as for news and expression. The co-editors had many problems today. Marilyn Spidell, the study director, organized several interesting groups. Those profited greatly. all the students a great asset to both the students and the promising. made great all the effort within headway in establishing its �7)e6atwj Society i l STANDING: Ken Mucha, Maurice Koroniak. SEATED: Carol Bell, Alan Bitz, Sharon Moon. Lakehead University this year made its debut in inter -collegiate debating, placing sixth in the I. U. D. L. , Central Canada Tournament. The team defeated such institutions as Queen's, Ottawa, Carlton, and McMaster. This has encouraged us greatly and The Debating Society for better things next year. also staged an inter-high school debating tournament during the annual open weekend. This was done primarily to give our To sum we hope members experience in adjudication. up, the Debating Society had a very busy year and was the first group to enter Lakehead 's colours into inter -collegiate competition. This year's executive were: President, Alan Bitz; Treasurer, Ken Mucha; and Secretary, Maurice Koroniak. �" JLoMmA Iwjert During the The show, Godaje term an hourly college radio programme was presented each Tuesday night over C. fall J. L. X. called "Project Lakehead College," featured music popular with College students, student editorials, interviews with staff members and campus club opinion polls recorded in the officials, Common Room, and student panels which discussed such a wide range of topics as birth control, labour unions, biculturalism and The programme was organized university education. to express themselves. image of the college It is in order to give students from all faculties the opportunity hoped that "Project Lakehead College" did some positive good in presenting a good to the people of Northwestern Ontario. Anderson, would like to thank programme will be back on the The Lakehead College - all those who helped him The programme in its production. It "Socratics" (philosophy club) for the is a student- directed at least, and, I think, professor -inspired The meetings, usually held on about two hours, took the form of a lecture followed by a period of discussion - in spirit, akin to the Socratic method of philosophizing by an active interchange of ideas. Space does not permit more than a in the - purpose of stimulating further thought on areas of philosophy already encountered and of gaining some insight into new topics. for hoped that a college radio air next year. group which meets several times during the year Tuesday evenings director of the series, Len is listing of the topics discussed at the meetings, most of which were held second term. In chronological order, the speakers and topics were: Dr. Carlo Fonda, a lecture on "The Place of Man in Nature" Dr. Tom Miller, "Toynbee: a Prophet Vindicated?" Mr. "A Philosophy of Education" Father W. J. Fenlon, " The Theory of Natural Law" Dr. F. M. Doan, "Art and Creativity"; Mr. D.J. McKenzie, "Scientific Knowledge and its Bounds" and Mr. Eric Green, Cherdin's theory of ; Peter Hennessay, ; ; ; ; "Conjectures in Mathematics. Those who attempted the professors - and others to capitalize on the - who were advantages offered so willing to in this setting owe a sincere vote of thanks to add to already burdening schedules the amount of research, meditation and writing required to produce the scholarly presentations delivered at the meetings. �Wodl Swice Uficowttif i BACK ROW: G. O. Rothney, Susan Valley, M. Gnarowski, G. Merrill. FRONT ROW: Bob Bond, Marlene Grand Maitre, Lorraine Garton, Bob Vigars. In early October a meeting was held for the Service of Canada. World University Service is purpose of organizing the Lakehead College Branch of World University first active in seventeen countries throughout the world and its aims are to aid universities and their students in the underdeveloped countries of the world, as well as promoting scholarships in our own nation. Mr. Gnarowski and Susan Valley were chosen as delegates to the Annual Meeting of the National Assembly held in Quebec City on the thanksgiving weekend. The first project of the Committee was Treasure Van, which was held on the Campus, October Under the direction of Susan Valley, students from all faculties co-operated to make this effort a In November, Mr. Douglas Mayer, visited our campus and was entertained by the Executive 21st, 22nd, and 23rd. success. at a luncheon after which an interesting discussion was held on various aspects of the work of World University Service. Early in December Seminar. She spent six the Selection Board met and chose a candidate, Marlene Grand Maitre, to attend the Algerian weeks in Algeria and then travelled independently in before she returned home. Next year the seminar will be held in Chile and North Africa, Spain and France for three weeks it is hoped that Lakehead College will once again have an opportunity to send a delegate. In order to raise its share of the funds for the Algerian Seminar, the Local Committee held a "Slave Day" in connection with the College Winter Carnival. During the months of February and March, the Committee sponsored a Shakespearean Film Festival, open to the public. It is hoped that next year will be as successful and that more students will become acquainted with the goals of W. U. S. C. �ViMim (Jm ���"When power When power man leads poetry reminds him toward arrogance, of his limitations. narrows the areas of man's concern poetry reminds him of the richness and When power diversity of his existence. corrupts, poetry cleanses. " - John F. Speech Kennedy. at Amherst, 1963 October does not draw to a normal conclusion month, like any other self-respecting but, in a black magic night of wandering witches and erring ghosts, she burns herself down into the ashes of november. and then november dawns circumspectly, on the day of all saints; dawns over a lake with only a silver -cold, memory of revels and the moon butter -gold, caught in the bare arms of willows and spilling over onto the stiffening of frost -green grass and gardens. and now even the memory by stringent shafts of is avenged november -sunlight, neutralizing the bright octoberfest; the fire and Marilyn Spidell Arts II �oft tie CJbe om mm ffum mm, nd ike twelve, iefou ike liimi/ etfwfuated aim) A framed five -piece gray monotone, bound by cemetary conifers and arching lamplights. no need of the vinegar sunlight of a november morning. nobody, not even merrill-english needs I it. mean, Shakespeare sheds his own light from one old globe to another. Marilyn Spidell Arts ike ifwe "Hey, there he again" is II p&j it. �; Mom/ A GwMm coin Clinks, Spins dizzily for a moment; Circumvents a cement square, Tilts, Then A dies. small young hand, Reaches down; Soft, white and insecure Reaches And is crushed, Crushed by a heavy black boot Smooth, The sun glistening on the well kept leather, So smooth. Then, a calloused hand A hand A hand that has cradled an infant, that has heaved muck and mud And more muck, With nails crammed full with dirt, And black with the ground in grime of toil Reaches, Then, a powerful hand A taking hand, Grab and take Take and grab, Clean, kept, skilled; Reaches, Grasps, �%. 4 do you know him? someone would say, you answer quickly unthinkingly yes how you can know me when I know not myself myself — not the several spirits false ghosts who represent me me consider as literature one book so many have my read story from the cover do you care not enough to turn at least one page. Tom Arts Hm 3 I could write a My thought and my pen is is Kelly I poem set poised and the words are piled deep, prepared to flood a paper with that potential charge they can possess, when the tail gate's raised and they flow forth in their articulate abundance, in a purge. Yet there is something I am without the opening bars which set the key the "Our Father" to commence the prayer the heavy sludges to smash the high guage steel doors of man's logic behind which lies in reverent sanctity the Truth and the God. �The following was written as an examination without the aid of any texts or notes by a second year Arts student, Garth LE McLeod. THEATRE DE GIRAUDOUX ET LA CONDITION HUMAINE et pour cette raison beaucoup de gens le comprendre. Apres la premiere lecture d'une piece de Giraudoux, quelqu'un qui ne le connait pas dirait que ses pieces sont trop symboliques, mais quand on comprend 1 'esprit de Giraudoux et les motifs qui l'ont pousse a ecrire, elles ne paraissent pas telles. Le theatre de Giraudoux appartient au theatre moderne, trouve difficile a Son theatre appartient au "theatre d'ecrivain." Ses pieces ne sont pas Moliere. Elles n'ont pas le but de faire rire spectateur voit une piece de "theatre theatre," 1 il qui ont pousse I'ecrivain a construire sa piece. lui, il tout comme celles de Il "L'Avare" ou "Les Femmes Savantes." Quand un ne doit pas penser ou mediter sur les raisons cachees ne va au theatre que pour s'amuser, et rentre chez songe plus. n'y Mais du comme "theatre d'ecrivain" est tout a le fait different. Le but du "theatre d'ecrivain" n'est pas de faire bizarres, si extraordinaires que teur est force a mediter, a penser sur la vraie signification de la piece. Il ne peut pas rentrer chez rire. Il a le lui et but de des aspects qui sont faire penser! Il y a Poublier entierement. ; si le specta- *^gjHjP peu d 'action. Les personnages restent dans le meme endroit ne font que discuter un sujet que l'auteur met dans leurs bouches. Par leurs bouches, l'auteur nous revele sa pensee et sa philosophic On comprend mieux les pieces d'un ecrivain tel que Giraudoux quand il les lit que lorsqu'il les voit representees au theatre. Dans le "theatre d'ecrivain" pendant presque toute Quand Giraudoux ouverte vers homme la la scene. avait y a tres lis commence nature, les plantes, les n'est pas ouvert au pensait-il, il monde, a ecrire, animaux disait-il, il il et pensait meme n'est pas n'aura pas de preoccupations terrestres, il que l'homme devait garder une attitude vers l'univers entier qui l'entoure. heureux. Un homme n'aura pas de soucis, et il qui est Quand un sensible au sera heureux. monde, Giraudoux, il etait au college se pensait comme un de ces hommes, qui, a cause de sa sensibilite, etait heureux et il meprisait les autres parce qu'il ne gardaient pas une attitude ouverte vers le monde. II pensait que ces hommes voulaient etre ce qu'ils ne sont pas. II pensait que l'homme ni peut ni jamais pourra depasser les bornes de la condition humaine. quand rendu compte du fait qu'il y avait quelque chose qui empechait monde. Auparavant, il avait dedaigne les hommes a cause de leur refus de s'accorder avec l'univers. Maintenant il commencait a comprendre que cet accord etait impossible, a cause des limitations dont souffre l'homme meme et qui lui ont ete imposees par une force Mais plus tard dans sa vie, l'homme de s'harmoniser surhumaine. Et quel tin qui, par nom les limites qui l'entoure, avec il avec s'est le attribue-t-il a cette force memes surhumaine? les etoiles, les Il l'appelle le destin. imposees sur l'homme, Pempeche plantes, et les animaux. qu'il a a Car c'est le des- s'harmoniser avec l'univers l'homme d'atteindre son arche-type, par les Dans "La Guerre de Troie," le destin joue un role tres important. Giraudoux nous dit qu'a cause du destin et des limitations qu'il impose, la guerre etait ineluctable. Il nous apprend que la guerre est inscrite dans les conditions sociales et economiques de l'univers, qu'elle est "suspendue dans l'air." Il dit aussi que la guerre possede cette qualite d'ineluctabilite seulement parce que l'homme est impuissant a l'eviter. Il y aura toujours des hommes qui veulent la guerre. Dans "La Guerre de Troie," nous voyons les bellicistes qui essayent de faire eclater la guerre. lis avancent des raisons par lesquelles la Guerre de Troie aura lieu, et quand on en disputent Maintenant il etait convaincu que le destin empechait limitations qu'il imposait sur les etres humaines. le theatre comique de Moliere ou de Rostand, par exemple. �la validite, ils avancent d'autres. lis sont determines a ce que la guerre eclate, et ils refuteront toute raison pour qu'elle eclate. Le heros, qui represente l'humanite en general, tache de refuter les raisons pour la guerre, mais il lutte en vain, quoi que des pretextes. La vrai raison pour la les guerre, c'est raisons que donnent les bellicistes ne soient que le destin et aucun homme ne peut le disputer. Le ton des pensees de Giraudoux au sujet de la condition humaine est un peu sombre, mais il Comme Giraudoux lui-meme, son heros connait le destin. Dans la piece, "La n'est pas pessimiste. Guerre de Troie," Hector, le heros sait d'avance que la guerre eclatera. II se rend compte que les imposees par le destin empechent 1'homme d'eviter la guerre, mais il lutte contre la guerre tout de meme. Il tache de faire ce qu'il sait d'avance destine a la faillite, mais c'est la dans l'inanite de cet effort desespere que reside la dignite de 1'homme. Chez Giraudoux, la condition humaine n'est pas pessimiste. La mythe de Sisyphe, l'histoire d'un homme condamne a une inutile tache eternelle subit une interpretation differente dans l'oeuvre de Giraudoux. Chez Giraudoux, il n'y qu'admiration pour cet homme qui essaie d'accomplir une tache qu'il sait etre impossible. limitations a D'abord, Giraudoux, avec I'univers, meprise 1'homme parce qu'il ne s'harmonisait pas avec l'unmais dans son theatre, il dirige son mepris vers les dieux. L'homme est impuissant de depasser ses limitations et Giraudoux dit que les dieux sont impuissants aussi d 'aider l'homme a depasser sa ivers, condition. Les dieux, dit Giraudoux, sont totallement indifferents aux besoins de rhumanite pourquoi il les Le destin dans "La Guerre de Troie," par un "je ne II est caracteries aussi quoi" indefinissable qui vit pas aux besoins de l'homme. sais ne s'interesse et c'est meprise. Le hero chez Giraudoux meprise un peu l'humanite a cause de son refus mais au a l'ecart. l'humanite. meme temps le par l'indifference. Le destin y est represente II maintient une attitude distante de l'homme. Il se sent hero sent un peu superieur du le reste de besoin aussi de soladariser, de fraterniser avec le reste de l'humanite. Giraudoux, quoiqu'il pense que l'humanite est impuissante a changer le destin, il croit qu'elle a une pesee dans l'ordre de I'univers. L'humanite est necessaire, pense-t-il, pour maintenir la balance de I'univers. Giraudoux exprime dans son oeuvre lutte, qui se sacrifie, qui essaie de Appreciation: Exposition nette, de la respect et 1 'admiration qu'il nourrit pour cet claire. Idees precises et homme qui impossible. suffisamment developpees. Quelques citations piece auraient ete tres appreciees. Connaissance tres doucienne. Mark: 78 le faire ce qu'il sait d'avance etre bonne de la pensee girau- ���StmmU rfwetic Society ATHLETIC SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES, BACK ROW: Bob Vigars, Ron Haworth, John Morris, Howard FRONT ROW: Dave Balla, Bob Climie, Don Toelly, Bob Engisch, Jim Koski, Nick Doneff. Walker. �It and me to serve my work and has been a great honour and pleasure for College during the past year. all. However, sincerely hope I as President of the Students' Athletic Society for feel that the S. A. S. and the school could I Lakehead the work of the entire council has been satisfactory to one have had a better year, sportswise, if the students had taken some interest in school activities. During the entire year there were never more than two or three spectators at college basketball games, which was disappointing. The college spirit couldn't have cared which less. I prevalent in every college seemed to be carried by only a few students, while the others is say this, that if our college is to pick up and be recognized as a university, its students should pick themselves up so that they can be recognized as students of Lakehead College, and not just lumps of clay. University is only what we make it, and the attitude of most students at Lakehead College is pitiful. spirit was programme. If School definitely lacking, as shown by the fact that quite a few students completely ignored our sports activity the students cannot support school functions, including athletic events, then they cannot be called students. School participation and student support can mean the difference between winning and losing championship games. As long as student interest remains stagnant, the school's progress will remain stagnant. So, come on students! Show some pride in your school, your university; support everything, and if you can, participate. It is the only way to progress towards better things. BACK ROW: Bob fourth, Vigars, second, Bob Brown, Graham Longmire, third. FRONT ROW: Layne Montgomery, first. �BACK ROW: Terry Gill, Bill Shannon, Coach; Don Richardson, Jim Hayes, Ron Calvert, Wayne Broughton, Ron Hodowansky, Colin Sutherland, Bob Engisch, manager. FRONT ROW: Peter Phillips, Dennis Larmand, Dwight Danielson, Edwin Yarzab, Camille Turcotte, Nick Doneff. �DAVE PARSONS The 1963-64 edition of the Mustangs boasted captured the Lakehead Junior Basketball title, scoring potential was never fully realized because of lack of practice and Colin Sutherland, Dave Parsons, and Bob Elvin were all His habit of cherry -picking enabled The him weak high scoring guards outside shooters. All had the experience necessary for good back-court scorer. The team easily The team's tremendous a wealth of experience and all round ability. suffering only one defeat in eight games. opposition. who excelled as playmakers and men. Sutherland was the league's high to lead the league in layups. forwards, Bob Elvin, Jose Kushnier, Bruce Evans, Ferg Penner and Dune Cameron all had height and experience. Elvin was one of the high scorers on the team and excelled at rebounding. Ron Eger played centre for the Mustangs and was by far the best in the league. He had a deadly jump shot and was immovable under the boards. It took the team a few weeks to get used to playing together but as the playoffs approached, they had moulded into a unit and experienced little difficulty in the finals. This basketball at Lakehead College. Four of the first team was undoubtedly the most talented ever to play Bob Elvin, Bob Vigars, Colin Sutherland and Ron string players, Eger were league all -stars. Congratulations on a job well done, fellas! �BOWLING CHAMPS: Forestry Ken Crompton, Lloyd - Bill Beers, Bob Engisch, Miller. BACK ROW: Jack Tarnowski, Ferg FRONT ROW: Edwin Yarzab, Nick GUEST SPEAKER: CURLING CHAMPS: Henry Akervall. Basford, Peter Hindle, Skip; Larry Black, Evelyn Penner, Bob Engisch, Terry Gill, Bob Vigars, Bob Climie. Doneff, Colin Sutherland, Dave Parsons. Doug Brown. ���Stww Sculftm THE WINNER! Eeek! What is it! BONHOMME DU CARNAVAL Yippee! It's finished! �Outdm S&ettU �����DONALD A. MARTIN BURSARY SANDERS SCHOLARSHIP LADY GREY CHAPTER, I. O.D.E. SCHOLARSHIP HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO BURSARY C.J. PRINCIPAL'S GOLD MEDALS John D. Reynolds Sharon Moon Geraldine white Donald Storey Arnold Alanen Ben Giedraitis PATERSON BURSARY CITY OF PORT ARTHUR SCHOLARSHIP MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA SCHOLARSHIP INCO SCHOLARSHIP LAKEHEAD COLLEGE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHL DR. CRAWFORD MC CULLOUGH SCHOLARSHIP MARION E. TOMLINSON BURSARY GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY BURSARY THE PATERSON BURSARIES M- Mm CITY OF FORT WILLIAM SCHOLARSHIP LAKE SUPERIOR CHAPTER, I. O. D. E. BURSARY BOARD OF GOVERNORS ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP PORT ARTHUR AND FORT WILLIAM LIONS CLUB ENTRANCE BURSARY ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, FORT WILLIAM BRANCH NO. 6 ENTRANCE BURSARY ABITIBI POWER AND PAPER CO. LTD. BURSARY BETA SIGMA PHI XI UPSILON CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS' WIVES ASSOCIATION BURSARY NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO TIMBER OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION TROPHY PORT ARTHUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BURSARY PETER MC KELLAR SPENCE MEMORIALS SCHOLARSHIP EVA CLENDINNEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PORT ARTHUR LODGE NO. 244, I. O. O. F. SCHOLARSHIP ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, PORT ARTHUR BRANCH, BURSARY CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF FORESTRY BURSARY PRINCESS BEATRICE CHAPTER, I. O. D. E. BURSARY NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO LIFE UNDERWRITERS* ASSOCIATION BURSARY LAKEHEAD BUILDERS EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP THUNDER BAY DENTAL ASSOCIATION BURSARY NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP JESSIE MACKEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FACULTY PRIZES Edward Stanyk Gerald Mercier A.J. Robinson Maurice Salvador John Childs Rosanne Candido Diane Wragg Jack Smyth Marlene Grand Maitre oan Kleinendorst Ronald Calvert Sharon Moon Carol Bell Rosanne Candido Moon Wayne Broughton Sharon Donald Richardson Jovyne Vettorazzo Brian Raittinen R. E. Perry Penny Grace Patricia Sharon Connor Moon William Rothney R.E. Perry Arnold Alanen Norman Brown Ken Mucha Donald McLean Donald Lysak Carol Knox Carol Knox Arnold Alanen, Forest Technology II Ben Giedraitis, Engineering Technology ROBERT POULIN MEMORIAL TROPHY Antero Elo II ��UfUVWitif GmtM Jelmwi 1164 Performance by Lois Marshall Faculty Lounge Display of paintings in Senior Lounge ��Nor* Wester '64 40301 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Publishers Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba OF ��Seek 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. �� 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 1964 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1964 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 1964 1964 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1903/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1963.pdf a89a86fc8fc7108bab0cd98f11dd3058 PDF Text Text ���cJ Digitized by tine Internet Archive in 2014 https://arcliive.org/details/lu1963 �VOLUME: SESSION: 14 EDITOR: Carole Andruski Published by the students of Lakehead College PORT ARTHUR. ONTARIO 1962-63 �On behalf of the students of Lakehead College, the Yearbook Staff would like to extend gratulations to Dr. H. S, Braun, life of this country. grown Arts, who was recently honoured for his great contribution to the its con- educational Under his prudent but purposeful direction, the Lakehead Technical Institute has and now, to the degree-giving Lakehead College of in the past decade, first to a Junior College, Science and Technology. self selflessly to instilling As the principal of an enthusiastic spirit great achievement and one in which everyone this thriving institution, Dr. of education into his students. may well take pride. Dr. Braun's Alma Mater, McMaster University, which HONORIS CAUSA, in October of last year. conferred upon Braun has devoted him- This, manifestly, is a That pride was also shared by him the degree of Doctor of Laws, �CONTENTS PRINaPAL'S MESSAGE BOARD OF GOVERNORS FACULTY EDITORIAL STUDENTS' COUNCIL NEW LECTURERS PATRONS STUDENT BODY ALUMNI STUDENT ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISING �THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES: This was an eventful year at Lakehead College. September for registrations. and then helped to move Some The Men's Residence was barely completed in time of you filled out the required forms, paid your fees, the beds from the trucks to the residence rooms. room and board, Years from now, when you have returned as Alumni, you will recall the first morning when you shaved without mirrors and ate breakfast from make -shift plywood tables. There were no complaints. Your eager enthusiasm was contagious. It was soon evident that our Residence was making an even greater contribution to Lakehead College life than any of us had anticipated. In October the Board of Governors announced that a contract has been University Centre. a large part of this space will be used for completion by January and those of you who are now in confident that The most it will add even more of the students first now enrolled much academic purposes. in first Lakehead College than the Residence of the credit must go to the students. it many it. 1 first am has. to As a result of this decision graduating class of Lakehead College. people have worked hard and long. Ultimate- Their achievements have provided very real evidence of the quality of work done at Lakehead College. I scheduled when the Board of Governors decided year Arts will form the To achieve It is year will look forward to using degrees will be granted to May, 1965. This will be a memorable milestone. ly to life at first significant event of the year occurred in January advance the date on which the some let for the construction of a will house, eventually, a student lounge, cafeteria, auditorium, student offices, In its initial stages, etc. for It extend heartiest congratulations and sincere good wishes to the class of 1963. ����OFFICE STAFF Ruth Dundas Linda Mitchell Peggy Bishop Bill Shannon SESSIONAL LECTURERS Mrs. A. Armstrong Mr. W. Buryniuk Miss N. Brougham Mrs, D. F. Moran Mrs. P. Skula Mr. G. Mott ��'63 NOR'WESTER STAFF One the atom. it holds out the promise of a life of plenty. Editor In 1941, is us with annihilation; on the other Carole Andruski first phenomena facing On the one hand it threatens of the most important humanity today an all-out program of to harness nuclear energy successful test of an atomic bomb in the for wartime use was begun. By 1945, the United States was made. A short time later, two of these bombs were dropped in Japan- -one at Hiroshima and the other at Nagasaki. Within seconds after these bombs were dropped, both cities were in ruins. The destructiveness of the atomic bomb was infinite. At present, there are enough nuclear weapons to annihilate everything in the world, -- animals, vegetables and minerals, -- many times over. However, there is a brighter side to the picture, in that nuclear power can be used for better peacetime living. Atomic energy can be harnessed to heat and light our homes and sea will be mined by atomic power and airplanes will be propelled by streets and airfields of snow and fog, and weather Already, we itself will industrial plants. it. Some day Atomic energy the will free city be guaranteed long in advance. are benefiting from radioisotopes, useful in the study and treatment of certain diseases. Rays from irradiated cobalt, cesium or gold can attack cancerous tissue. Now that we have firmly and inescapably embarked on the atomic age, will be an age of unlimited destruction or well-being. must leam to work together with dom and all If it is we must decide whether it we want, then we the positive future that peoples, regardless of race, creed or color. In order to have free- dignity for all, a co-operative world venture is our best hope. �Mr. Gnarowski Staff Advisor �STUDENTS' have many aspects, but perhaps the Life and growth most essential is The changes involved may be change. gradual, and over the short term, almost imperceptible, or they may be so rapid and extensive as to we must remember Yet, revolutionary. seem almost that these great changes result from the accumulated pressures of the small ones. Our College rapid change. Dorothy Maki approaching is New buildings, represent all of you when ambivalent sentiments; take place too soon - it is ever, in all beacon and that of Lakehead College. I its sure I for, while these changes cannot breathtaking. As in our some how- for emissaries, its Alma Mater. So, let its challenge be everyday tasks with the dignity of dedicated belief in For we must coming obscure the recognition of the continuity of growth, both our own not let the changes which are of am Enjoy the benefits of working hard; cultivate the an of always learning. your profession. much is 1 and unfortunately have not we cannot observe and share those following at first hand. segments of society, we will have ever -increasing cause for pride to your career, lighting the routine of But it. view these changes with rather sad that Certainly the magnificence of the future you are entering a - I of professors, and rapidly-expanding recognition await President of us such a period just new These changes insure progress; without change and progress, life loses meaning. would like too numerous to to express name - members of my council and to all of you - far meaning to our presence at Lakehead College. For this 1 am represent you. I hope that you will pause occasionally to reflect on the past, my who proud to have been able to sincere gratitude to the strove to give on your fellow students, your instructors and your associations here. capture something of the warmth of the relationships which help to institution that it is, and which provide pleasant memories Perhaps as you do, you will re- make Lakehead College for students and staff alike. the unique �FRONT ROW, (McKellar). Left to Right: BACK ROW: Raemonde Bedard, Carol Cotton Ron Holmes, Daryl Beesley, Geny Dillabough, Bill Hall, Ken Schroeder, Peter Phillips, Jim Sinclair, Jack Green, Frank Mitchell. Matheson, Marilyn White. MISSING: Peter Hurrell, Heather Staff Advisor Mr. McKenzie �NEW LECTURERS MISS CATHERINE with first MC class standing in LAY: Miss McLay received her B. A. from McMaster University in 1957 Honours English, and her M. A. from the University of Toronto in the spring of 1961. During the years 1957-8 and 1958-9, she taught at Fisher Park High School, Ottawa. MR. MURRAY PATTERSON: In June of 1961, Mr. Patterson graduated from the University of Illinois with a Master of Science Degree. After his graduation he was employed in the research staff of the University of Illinois. In the capacity, he was responsible sponsored by the National Warm for one of the projects Air Heating and Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association. His duties in- cluded the writing of progress reports on the project and their presentation to the Research Advisory Council of the Association. On two occasions, he presented research papers to the Annual Convention of the sponsor. Mr. Patterson also accepted an appointment to serve on a technical committee of the American Society of Heating Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers. �MR, MICHAEL GNAROWSKI: Mr. Gnarowski was born in Shanghai, China and received his primary and secondary education there. He came to Canada in 1951 to attend He attended McGill University and university. Then he proceeded received his B. A. to the University of Montreal and there received his M. A. Mr. Gnarowski is presently engaged in writing his thesis for his Ph.D. from the University of Indiana. is The subject of his thesis Canadian poetry. Before coming to Lakehead College to lecture in English Mr. Gnarowski taught of at the University Sherbrooke in the province of Quebec. In his spare his wife moments Mr. Gnarowski edits a literary paper called "YES", reads, and relaxes with and baby daughter. MR, ERIC GREEN: Mr. Green has a first class B. A. in Mathematics (Queen's 1955) and an M. Mathematics (Queen's 1958). From September 1958 honours Sc. in to June 1961, he was a graduate student on a Ph.D. pro- gramme in Mathematical North Carolina. Kenora-Keewatin In Statistics at the University of 1961-2 he taught Mathematics District High School. he taught Mathematics and Science Collegiate Institute. Lakehead Technical ing the summer of Murray Hill, N.J. Institute for half year (1956a and at He at at the From 1955-57 the Fort William also taught Calculus at the Queen's University or a year (1957-58). 1960, he worked with the Statistics group at the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Dur- �DR. KLAUS HERRMAN: Dr. Herrman was He resided in Shanghai, China born in Germany. from 1940 to 1947. Then he spent seven years on active duty with the United States army. While in the United States Dr. Herrman studied at the University of and obtained his B. Minnesota A. in Minneapolis M. A. and , Ph. D. After obtaining his Ph. D. in Economics, Dr. Herrman was on the Faculty on Economics sity of Minnesota. Just prior to at the coming Univerto Lakehead College Dr. Herrman was with the European division of the University of Maryland; he instructed United States military personnel in Morocco, Germany and Spain. At present Dr. Herrman a paper on the Dr. Herrman Germany also likes to latest political is doing research for of the 1920's and 1930's. keep abreast of the developments in the world and is a keen observer of the current political processes. To relax during his free his favourite or if May it is moments Dr. Herrman Tuesday night he likes to read and listen to music, Viennese Operetta likes to is watch Perry Mason. MR, N. TINES: Mr. Tines received his M. A. Degree in Psychology from Assumption University in of 1962, and proceeded immediately to Lakehead College to take a post in the Psychology Depart- ment. DR. M. T. MYRES: Dr. Myres obtained his B. A. at Cambridge in 1953, his M. A. from the University of British Columbia in 1957 and his Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia in 1960. His experience includes being a Field Assistant for Oxford University in 1953-54, a Teaching Assistant for the University of British Columbia from 1954-1957 and a Research Officer for Oxford University from 1959-1961. Awards: Wildlife Conservation, Fellowship, Canadian Industries Limited, 1955-1958. Studentship, National Research Council of Canada 1958-59. Field Research Support, Arctic Institute of North America, 1958 and 1959. credit. Dr. Myres also has several publications to his ��APPLIED SCIENCE ������������ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY BACKMAN. Hov/ard BEALS, John COLOSIMO, Albert GRONENG, Martin HOLOPAINEN, Eric HOLOPAINEN, Ernie POLOWSKI, Kenneth ���������������A MESSAGE TO THE 1963 GRADUATES... ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ...FROM THE The Lakehead College Alumni Association was formed in 1S57 with the aim of helping further the growth and development of the college; and to provide a means whereby former students can keep in touch with one another and keep abreast of happenings at the college. 1960 the Alumni Association presented a collection of "The Great Books of the Western World" to the In College Library in memory years, the Association has W. of the late Mr. Armstrong, a former teacher at the college. S. awarded an annual scholarship In recent Convocation. at the Spring The Association's plans for the future include the formation of a Lakehead Branch to be composed of who make their home in this area the year round; a greater participation in the activity of the College; and more social gatherings. The annual business meeting is held in the College Library during the week between Christmas and New Year's, to enable those who work out of town or attend other universities to be present. The tentative date of Monday, December 30. the 1963 meeting is 8 p. m, All students who have attended one full session, either in the day or evening courses are eligible for membership in the Alumni Association. those graduates , A strong alumni association can be a great tion needs interested, active endeavor, won't you Keep members. To accomplish asset to a college. When you purposes, the Associa- its leave the Lakehead College for new and wider fields of lake an interest in the development of Northwestern Ontario's own college? still in touch through your Alumni Association McKELLAR HOSPITAL BACK ROW: Middleton SECOND ROW: Jones J. Bodnar G. Bicknell D. , DaggJ. , , Fildey R, , Wilson D. Limerick , B. McLean , K. , McClelland M. P. THIRD ROW: Marr J. Inouye S. Falcon FOURTH ROW: Mitchell J. Nicholson R. , , , Bussmann N. , Cotton C. Barber , , Potts J. Savela , Kathryn, Zabiuk P. , J. HoUan M. , Oja G. , Long L. Gienow , , L. Anderson B. , 1. FIFTH ROW: Brennan P. Stevens L. Neely L. Jussup M. McCranor M. Pine S. Jermyn M. Bell M. SIXTH ROW: Burachinski D. Fuchihara L. Lunn E. Gammon D. Freed M. Canfield S. Lunn W. , Sauriol , , , , , , , , , , , , , S. SEVEN ROW: Steeve S. , Perkins B. , Folino S. , Morrison H . , Noga C. , Toombs M. , Wallwyn W. , Kist C. �, GENERAL HOSPITAL FOURTH ROW: Owchar N. Hohn B. Page J. Hilton D. Ewacha K. THIRD ROW: Matheson H. Abbott R. Vierikko A. Kotilainen L. Smith E. Staruck A. Hade A. SECOND ROW: Gordon M. Pearson C. McCorraack L. Thomas C. Aho D. McCoombs E. Whitney C. FIRST ROW: Taylor J. Kennedy J. Zakrev/ski M. Bums L. Rowson B. Johansen A. Hickerson D. , , , , , , , , , , ST. , , , , , , , , , , , , JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL SEVENTH ROW: Warkola J. SIXTH ROW: Fitzpatrick A. FIFTH ROW: Berube D. Forbes , , Exley M. , J. Woloch , , F. Burns , I. Van Barker K. , Brunt L. , Butvin B. , Unick H. , , Gordon Kinoshita Kennedy C. Bicknell B. Cawley C. Campigotto J. Olsson Riddell D. , , B. J. , Mele , , Byzinski R. Harris N. S. , Aubin , Beazley P. Birch M. McGrath G. B. FOURTH ROW: Wood G. Stadey D. THIRD ROW: Viita, H. Whent M. Ruscitti S. Krelove C. Redl E. O Beirn M. Du Bois C. SECOND ROW: Kerr J. McCuaig A. Raycevic S. Jaklitch H. Bobyk E. Lehtsalu, H. Murphy P. FIRST ROW: Gillson E. Ichikawa R, Pickering V. Melnyk D. Fedun V. White M. Daciw L. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , L. �STUDENT ACTIVITIES �. " CAMERA CLUB In the 1962-63 school year, the College's Camera Club had as its executive J. Antero Elo, President; Dave Kenneth Guise, Treasurer. Besides the executive there were two committees appointed. The first was to look after advertising and was headed by and composed of Peter Guise. The second looked after the darkroom. It was nominally headed by Tony Toplak with much assistance from Reinder Postuma. With its allotment of money from the S. A. C. the Camera Club stocked the darkroom with chemicals and bought a few new pieces of equipment. Two photography contests were planned Krull, Vice-president; Shirley Barabash, Secretary; and , for the year. Throughout the year, the darkroom received very active use from the club members. Very often the red warning light outside the darkroom on the second floor would be on almost continuously from eight o'clock in the morning to nine at night. All in all the Camera Club had a very successful year. FRENCH CLUB ... Je te chercherai, sourire, qui nous coiiduise The French Club can look back on 1962-1963 opened its year with a reading of by a lively discussion. In TARTUFFE November un soir de Mai mieux que I'enfance irrefutable. as a year of satisfying with club members taking of 1962, the Club invited as William, who spoke on the Roman Catholic position its December was genuine 'tourist On January The decor was The Club The reading was followed annual guest speaker. Father Delisle of Fort The talk was well attended and to listen and stayed to join in the discussion, a quiet month, the Club devoting itself to a business Club's dance was held in February. . and entertaining activities. various parts. in relation to birth control. the Club was pleased to welcome its non-member friends who came which followed Father Delisle's remarks. . meeting and to planning for 1963. The 'french cabaret'; the punch 'heady', the posters on the walls, agency', the atmosphere intimate and the music 'a I'americaine'. 15th, the Club spent a hilarious evening, courtesy Joe Dewhurst and his 'adjusting friends' from the insurance industry, complete with the richest of Quebec's accents, who put on a skit dealing with the folklore of their profession. The piece de resistance of the year's activities was the visit of the Cercle Moliere de Saint-Boniface, put on a superb performance of "La Grammaire" - "Edouard et Agrippine" et "1' Affaire de la rue Lourcine. who �KANGAROO COURT For selling apples to your friends! Just married. FACULTY OF INTERIOR DECORATION I knew I shouldn't have come. �SOCRATICS This hardy perennial of Lakehead College bloomed frequently during the 1962-63 session. executive to receive credit - As there is no the unavoidable organizational work was handled by Joe Dewhurst under the skillful prodding of Dr. Doan. Two meetings during the fall term, with topics involving the eternal campus interest cessful, both in the calibre of the discussion and the interest displayed by the many Sex - - were very suc- students attending. In the spring term, the emphasis shifted from religious and moral interests to the intellectual aspects of art and literature. While the calibre of discussion remained high, the numbers of interested people tended During the entire year, There very stimulating. if is all who attended found to vary. the opinions expressed and the interchange of viewpoints no scorecard by which the success or failure of the Philosophy Club can be measured; the students have been helped to find valid reasons behind the beliefs which they previously accepted without question, to formulate new beliefs, or to use an old and hackneyed phrase, "to come to grips with life," then the Socratics had a good year. The S. C. M. is a group for searchers. There are such groups of searchers throughout the world on many University Campuses. The purpose of the local unit Membership is is to relate the concerns of the University to the truths of the Christian gospel. open, with no formal roll or fee. All who partake of the spirit of inquiry are partakers of our purpose. we need organization. We have found this ortwo steady advisors, a local General Secretary, and an Advisory board In order to get signs up, doors opened, and stamps bought, ganization in the form of an executive composed of Ministers, professors, lay people, and student representatives. this year, considered such concerns as Campus, J. - treated, respectively, by Mr. Guy, and Dr. Kajander with Dr. On Wednesdays at noon, we have, Canadian Literature, the Future of Lakhead College, Divorce, and Sex on S. R. M. Gnarowski, Mr. H. MacLeod. In relation the Cuban Crisis, and Mr. D. Fisher with Dr. J. Parsons, the Reverend J. to current issues, Dr. Miller led a discussion on Jordan with the Rev. Calquhoun presented the Medicare question. met once a week, considering such subjects as the Nature of Man, Canada in International Drama of the Bible, with Dr. Doan, Dr. Miller and The Rev. Don Ross, respectively. Three seminars Affairs, and the At the end of March, an afternoon's discussion on personal belief took place, with two clergymen and two professors as resource leaders. Mention should also be made of the cultural pursuits of the group. We opened a permanent book room where may browse over, talk about, buy, or order books relating to almost every possible topic. Finally, we students held a showing of the motion picture film "Hiroshima the years to come. Mon Amour. " We hope this may become a regular feat in �TREASURE VAN �RADIO CLUB The College Radio Club began chaired the its year by electing the administrative executive. Jack Green meeting and was elected president. The position of treasurer was taken by Antero first and that of secretary by Tony Toplak. In the following Elo, meetings a budget was drawn up and presented The bill was passed and a sum of $110. 56 was allotted to the The money has been used for the purchase of radio tubes, spare parts, a tool to the Students' Administrative Council. club for the fiscal year. kit, electrical equipment and instruments that are of importance radio equipment. The kits that assembled by Ken Guise, a The club's equipment for the maintenance and operation of were purchased such as the variable power supply and voltmeter were member of the club. consists of a Halkcrafters receiving set, a revolving antennae control, a Keathkit citizens band transmitter and a powerful 1000 watt Marconi transmitter. The club's 1000 watt transmitter has enough power to send messages around the world. Although the college has no regular radio program on the air future, when facilities permit, the university cities. it is hoped that in the not too distant College will have a program broadcasted to radio hams and other ��STANDING: Barbara Myrna Long, Sharon Melnyk, Margaret Dyneski, Joan Donna Ernewein, Carol Bell, Marlene Grand Maitre, Pat Weaver, Judy Arnot, Susan Valley, Dorothy Kokany, Lorraine Zizman. SEATED: Pat Franklin, Pat Connor, Secretary-Treasurer; Maureen Styffe, President; Gwen Thrower, Barth, Marilyn Spidell, Kleinendorst, Helen Boegh, Pat Rudman, Vice-President; Carole Andruski, Dorothy Maki. NEMISSA At a dinner meeting at the Boys' residence ing all girls at just prior to Lakehead College should be formed. was formed with Maureen Styffe as President, Christmas, it was decided that a club includ- Accordingly, elections took place and an executive Gwen Thrower as Vice-President, and Pat Connor as Secretary -T re asurer. It was not until the beginning of the year, however, that the club was really organized and name its ob- was finally chosen. It will be known henceforth as "Nemissa," an Ojibway word meaning "Sisterhood," which we feel conveys the meaning behind the formation of the club. Mrs. Gnarowski and Mrs. Page have kindly offered After a great deal of careful deliberation a jectives clearly stated. for the club their services as advisors. At our second dinner meeting, our guest speaker for the evening was Miss Mary Balenchuk, guidance Drawing from her experiences in "Levana, " the girls' organization at Queens and other University Clubs, she gave us many helpful suggestions for further projects such as fashion shows, inter-school sports, the development of a "big-sister" system and the compilation of a teacher at Selkirk High School. list of suitable boarding houses for out-of-town students. Our February first 1, project as a group consisted of decorating the Norman Room for our Carnival Formal on followed by a tea on February 23 which was to acquaint high school girls attending Open- House with college life and to encourage them to attend Lakehead College. Since the club got a late start this year, looking forward to a successful year, playing activities its were rather limited, but next year "Nemissa" role in the development of a great university. is �BACK ROW: Jack Green, Harold Brown, Pat Lacey, Brian Ridley, Richard Michaud, Bob Lailey, Dave Parsons, Frank Mitchell, Ron Anderchuk, Dave Krull, Gerald Dillabough, Jim Lunny, Dan Naida, Hugh Mayers, Peter Hurrell, Andy Robinson. SEATED: Phil Asseff, Secretary; Pat McGrath, President; Doug Brown, Vice-President; Roy Piovesana, Treasurer. CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is not a fraternity but a service organization for College men operating on the campus and is similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. It is a leadership and character-building group which serves the campus and community. The Circle K Club of Lakehead College, which received its charter, from Circle K International this year. The charter was presented to the club on October 20, 1962. in Chicago, swung into service Projects for the year included unloading and setting up the Treasure Van merchandise, decorating a tree and constructing a Divinity Scene in the school at Christmas, assisting in the construction of the school rink, arranging and supervising the Monte Carlo night during the college carnival, erecting the college float and entering into the Fort William Carnival. division. The by the club visit to The float won second entire club donated blood at the Red Cross Blood Clinic. as a fund raising project. the College. The The members acted A prize in the novelty beatnik dance was organized as ushers for the office during the grade 13's club also provided service to the Kiwanis during their Easter Seal Campaign. On February 15, 16, and 17, six members attended a Circle K conference in Ottawa. At this conmany new ideas and procedures for service work were observed by the members. With this ad- ference ditional knowledge and with the ideas gained during the past year the club looks towards next year with increased desire to serve the College. �/ ^'iUit^ Good Grm. . *«. ���CARNIVAL QUEEN AND PRINCESSES LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Wenzel, Sue Valley, Margaret Dyneski, Pat Rudman, Donna Ernewein. ����SPORTS �ATHLETIC At this time I would like to express the Athletic Council. from I my appreciation to the students for electing have enjoyed serving in this capacity, me as President of and have gained valuable experience it. I would like to cils in the school. encourage future students They at the will be sure to benefit, as College to participate in the various clubs and coun- my council and Athletics are important for the maintenance of physical fitness. university years. A person should keep tion should be given to keeping the his body in condition body physically fit 1 have. This is even though he as is given to a significant fact during the is at school. keeping the mind Equal atten- fit! This year the Athletic Council purchased weight lifting apparatus which has been installed in the ping-pong room. A new ping-pong table was also bought. Although the basketball team did not win all their games, they did considering the amount of time the students could devote to the game. as well as could be expected The main thing is that the players enjoyed the sport. 1 would like to thank my able executive in the persons of Murray Tomes, Vice-President; Thrower, Secretary; and Richard Michaud, Treasurer. I would also like the Council for their co-operation in making the Council a success. to thank the other Gwen members of �COUNCIL Murray Tomes Gwen Thrower Richard Michaud Vice-president Secretary Treasurer �BASKETBALL A team from the College was entered in the Lakehead Senior Basketball League during the past They were, as in the past, sponsored by the Student Athletic Society and the Mustang Athletic season. Association. Starting the schedule with few practices, the team got off to a poor start in the league competition. Doug Brown, Richard Michaud, Dave Parsons, S. Christianson, Mike Wiktowy, Gary Nystrom, Pat McGrath and Fred Shaw, the team managed to become victorious by mid -season. However, with the unwavering loyalty of such players as Eric Berglund, Barry Schick, Congratulations are extended to the winner of the outstanding basketball player award, by Dave Parsons. A special thanks is also extended to Bill team and reviving the spark of hope which is Shannon for his necessary in a team sport. won this year endeavours of re -grouping the �BROOMBALL I this would like to congratulate all those who helped make to year in spite of "Mr. Weatherman's" attempt to ruin weather, and postponement of some was inevitable. it. However, Arts broomball championship with a 7-0 won-lost record, of the in the finals. (May I quote Forestry at this time, The "Rookie of the Year" award was voted contest the "Worst Referee" trophy to Peter vs Staff game which school, (he still the girls won by "We was to Larry Wochy the broomball league such a great success A majority II of games were played in bad emerged as undisputed (??) winners as well as a 7-1 victory over Ryerson "The Hawk" Hansen (for his fine display of a score of 5 to 3). (Arts when the goals per II) and in an undisputed "one-sided" calls in the Girls His fine job did not go unrecognized in the canies an axe handle to protect himself from the professors). able goaltender was abandoned Tech robbed. ") game average The race for most valu- rose to the hundreds mark, and I'm convinced Ron Hodowanski, our statistician, goofed. I would also like to thank the Athletic Mr. McKenzie who risked games (not to life Council for organizing the league and equipping mention the enemies he gained each time he called The members of the Arts it, and and limb on the ice and devoted his time to referring the inter- faculty II team are a penalty). as follows. P. Wojciechowski I. Kozyra R. Anderchuk J. Scarnati R. Groulx D. Mazurkewich L. Hansen E. Berglund �BOWLING The bowling league consisted of eight teams this season as bowlers again attempted to knock over ten pins in preference to five, Thursday evenings at the Big M. Bowl. Team #6, captained by Gerry Dillabough, with players, Pete Marbes, Sue Valley, and Gary Anderson, took the series, and in the playoffs, won the championship. Veteran Barb Barth bowled for Gary in the playoffs and Due was a welcome to the efforts of Secretary asset to the team. Dan Wolframe, "Harvey," who was Pete Wojciechowski and Ron Anderchuk on the money end successful year for ten pin bowling at the College. The final standings were as follows: High Singles High Doubles High Average Zizman - Lorraine - Eric Berglund - Lorraine - Peter Marbes Zizman Zizman - Lorraine - Jim Mayes a welcome help with the books, of matters, this could be chalked up as a most - 201 - 215 - 358 - 396 - 147 - 157 �CURLING Forty-four rinks were entered in the College Club which out the season. made Although there were a great number of beginners, success of the curling year. Before Christmas it some interesting curling through- did not seem to hamper the A great number of these beginners promise to be fine competitors future due to their interest in the His team ended the for it overall in the near game. was predicted by many that Bob Lailey's crew would take the club championship. first half of the season on top, but things began to happen after the Christmas vacation. Strong efforts were put through by the Sweet, Pattyson and Dillabough rinks which pushed Bob aside. These three rinks ended the year To determine to in a three-way the champion team, a sudden-death playoff was drawn up. win very easily with a fair margin of points The winning team was composed of the I tie for first place. would like to take Jim Sweet then seemed in his favour. following: Jim Sweet - Skip Jim Lunny - Second Murray Steele - Third Gwen Thrower - Lead this opportunity to express my thanks to the curlers. and good sportmanship the year's curling would not have been a success. Without their co-operation ���! The 1962-63 Lakehead College Mustangs put forth a team producing the most formidable opposition the Lakehead rugby football union has ever seen, and missed the championship by a mere three points. The Ponies, built around size on their big offensive and defensive lines, used strong running to wear dovra their opponents. Emerging as league leaders at the end of the season, they fought the Fort William Redskins down to the wire in a best-of-three finals, winning the game 24-14 and losing the last two thrillers by scores of 8-7 and 25-23. Bill first The Mustangs, a never-say-die team, won their share of silverware as Mokomela collected the league's scoring title trophy, along with the Most Valuable backfielder Award. ^ " Kevin McGonigal, a perennial winner of the Most Valuable Linesman Award, again took the honours. A great deal of credit for the year goes to Danny O'Gorman, the lead coach, and his able assistants Jack Duffy, Joe Delvecchio and Ted McKenna. new faces appeared on the field this year as Pat McGrath, Terry Nick Doneff, Bob Engisch and Ron Holmes donned the pads, adding much Several Gill, to the success of the team. This year serves as a warning to the opposition, of the potential possessed by the Ponies. Beware �This was by far the most successful year the College has ever had in Hockey, as the team sailed through the year never tasting defeat. The first game of the season saw the Lakehead Teachers' College go down to a 13-4 drubbing as warmed up for the year. The old rivals, Port Arthur Collegiate, became the next the college team victims as the College scored a 7-4 victory in a and the College searched William, many of for whom had new rivals. fast, rugged contest. A group of very fast It was the last seen of Collegiate and experienced gentlemen from Fort played semi -pro hockey, consented to a series of games. despite their experience and finesse, they too failed to conquer the College, and the However, team finished up the year with a no-loss record. With such Bell, stars as Dave Vibert, Ricky Porter, Colin Sutherland, Arney Friske, Roger Stover, Ross Ron Calvert and Don Richardson, the forward attack was unbeatable. Nick Doneff, Terry Gill and by Lance Divine and Don character to the team. Bill Inglis, Shannon proved too much as they carried on their Coach Terry Gill, manager Engisch rounded out the working end of the team. by all. Bill The for the Competition. own type of knock-out Shannon, trainer All in all the year strong defensive work of The antics carried on hockey added much Lloyd Miller and referee Bob was very successful and enjoyed ��ADVERTISING �This year, the Norwester staff has tried something new advertising for section of our yearbook Although it has not met with total — in the Patronizing. success in its first year, we We would like to express are looking forward to a bright future. our sincerest appreciation to the following for aiding us in our campaign. GREAT LAKES POWER AND PAPER CO. MICKELSON, ERASER AND HAYWOOD GALLON. PUSTINA AND ZELINSKI G.R. DUNCAN AND CO. YOUNG AND MARTIN HEWITSON CONSTRUCTION CO. �Finest in Quality Jewelry and Gifts Compliments of BIRKS STITT F. CREDIT JEWELLERS H. BLACK & COMPANY LIMITED Fort William Port Arthur Arthur and Courf Port Arthur, Ontario Winnipeg St., ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL Established FREE 1907 PARKING FITZSIMMONS Fort William's Owned Community FRUIT CO. LTD. Hotel Coffee Shop 181 Ambrose Street Port Arthur, Ont. Wholesale Dealers Catering to Weddings Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Luncheons, Banquets CONFECTIONS and TOBACCO R. GORDON WILSON, MGR. FORT WILLIAM �Compliments of Compliments of NEWAYGO TIMBER CO. LIMITED GATEWAY Subsidiary of DEVELOPMENT Consolidated Water Power and Paper Port Arthur Company "Builder of Fine Ontario RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY LIMITED 16 South Court Street, Port Arthur, Ontario Insurance and Mortgage Loans That we must reap what we sow must give many of us anticipation. much pleasurable Think with what wild excitement one can look forward to reaping a harvest of wild oats. Homes" �Tte StoAwt well eqjyiippccl ler ENGLISH LITERATURE... GLASSES ROAD MAPS (for viewing fof Xanadu, Skylarks, Ravens, Shangri-La, Nightingales, etc.) Atlantis, etc.) SUPPLIES (tor'Do-lt-Yoursdf Eng. Lit) The student well equipped for making the most of future opportunities carries a sHm which is red volume on inscribed "Bank of Montreal, Savings Department." Bank, of Montreal Port Arthur Branch, 27 South Cumberland Street VERNON MACREADY, Manager Lakehead College Campus Sub-Agency: Open Thursday 12:15 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN to 1:45 EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 �ENGINEERING AND EDUCATION HAVE BROUGHT THE HOME-HEATING FIELD FORWARD FROM THE DAY OF THE OPEN-HEARTH HEATING TO THE ULTIMATE OF ALL-ELECTRIC LIVING. THIS NEW WONDERFUL WORLD OF WARMTH IS NOW PROVING TO BE SAFEST, HEALTHIEST, AND CLEANEST HEATING AVAILABLE. ROOM BY ROOM CONTRUu OF SOFT, WONDERFUL HEAT IS NOW YOURS AT COSTS COMPARABLE TO ANY OTHER FORM OF HOME HEATING. ADDED TO THIS IS THE ABUNDANCE OF ELECTRICAL OUTLETS AND LIGHTING FIXTURES TO MAKE YOUR HOME CONVENIENT FOR YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE REQUIREMENTS. ONLY THROUGH THE PLANNING AND THE FORESIGHT OF ENGINEERS HAS THIS ACHIEVEMENT OF ALL-ELECTRIC LIVING BEEN MADE A REALITY TODAY. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Port J. Currie Arthur - Chairman G.A. Wilson T.J. McAuliffe, O.B.E. Mayor — Manager — E.A. Vigors, P. Eng. Treos S. Laskin Asst. Manager . Nattress D.I. — F.S. Dewhurst - J.C. Gilmore, P. Eng. �Compliments of Management and Compliments of Staff PROVINCIAL PAPER. of LIMITED OSCAR STYFFE Port Arthur Division LIMITED R.P. ALLSOP § ASSOCIATES, LTD. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Fort William Toronto �THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Winnipeg Canada 1963 Courses - 1964 Session will be offered leading to degrees in: Home Economics Agriculture Design Architecture Interior Arts Law Commerce Medicine Denti stry Nursing Education Pharmacy Engineering Fine Science & Applied Art Social Work Ceramics) (Paintin,g, Sculpture, and to Diplomas or Certificates in: Music Agriculture Applied Art Nursing Education Education Occupational Therapy & Physiotherapy with the Compliments and Best Wishes of The Corporation CITY of the OF FORT WILLIAM E. H. Reed Mayor ALDERMEN Day M. Hennessy H. M. Limbrick A. Anderson A. N. W. M. Assef J. T. E. H. 0. Booth H. Carroll G. Carson J. S. H. Blake City Administrator J. W. Lukinuk W. Cook D. Littleford E. S. H. Spicer M. Martin City Clerk �Compliments Compliments of CANADA MALTING CO. LIMITED of BLACKWOOD HODGE Port Arthur, Ontario Mining and Construction Equipment Distributors SUPERIOR Compliments of GREAT LAKES PAPER BOTTLING CO. Drink COMPANY EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION LIMITED Crest IT'S BEST Fort William, Ontario 211 Southern Ave., Fort William �Congratulations! . ...Class of '63 Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind THE BUILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches Compliments to serve you LAKEHEAD COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of SHAW BAKING COMPANY, THE LIMITED BONIN-DOBIE JACKSON, LIMITED 604 Public Bakers of enriched bread, buns, cakes and pastries Serving Northwestern Ontario Dl 5-7327 Utilities BIdg. Port Arthur, Ont. General Insurance Phone Dl 5-7309 �The City of Port Arthur O NTAR lO Compliments of THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT Mayor Saul ARTHUR Laksin Aldermen James Edagr Laprade Gerald Waino W. Laakso Edward V. Anton Sam Ashton Sydney P. Smith Gavin H. Young, Q.C Ronald V. Wilmot Cliff S. McNeill St. W. Thomas Arnott City Clerk, Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E., F.C.I.S. �THE FORESTER'S PRAYER "O who watches over the seeds in the soil and the look with favour, we beseech Thee, on Thy wondrous creation, the manifold trees in the great and bountiful forests. Guard them from the terrors of fire; protect them from the ravages of disease; save them, both great and small, from wasteful, destruction by wanton hands. And grant that, under Thy tender care, they may grow and prosper and, joining with the winds of heaven, ever sing Thy praise with joy and gladness." flowers Lord, in the field, This Message is sponsored by THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED Thorold, Ontario The new, non-denominational UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR (with which Assumption University merges July 1963) 1, congratulates the 1963 graduating class of Compliments SARGENT AND SON 21 LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY of N. Court Street and welcomes your inquiries tinuing your education in about con- any of the fol- lowing fields ARTS Port Arthur PURE SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE NURSING For information about scholarships, bursaries, student loans, contact the Registrar, ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR �To of the the Board of Governors, Faculty, Students Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. Four years ago the Industrial Foundation on Education stated that Canadians must create a new university, each year for twenty-five years, each capable of 3,000 students just to maintain the enrolment of 25 ally capable of attending university. -35% of To reach even 50% accommodating from 2,500 to young Canadians who are intellectu- of those intellectually qualified would require Canadians to treble the facilities existing to-day. One of our biggest exports, yet little publicized, is that of trained brainpower to the United States and other countries. Vol. 2 of the Proceedings of the Special Senate Committee on "Man- power and Employment", 1960, reported on page 56 a net loss through emigration of Canadian professionals of 25,885 from 1950 to 1959 inclusive, the rate of net loss more than doubling ten years. education A is not compatible with our inability to keep The two efforts — to train tention of all interested parties Canadians must succeed What in greater effort to provide more and more qualified young Canadians with a university is true for economic growth in in in Canada what we train and what we need. and to retain - must be parallel. They demand the combined — universities, governments, industry, and the Canadian public. this dual effort to continue to see Canada as at- a whole is much of their best brains emigrate. certainly true for Norwestern Ontario. our region will determine whether our best brains work at home. The rate of To stimulate regional growth the Special Senate Committee proposed: "research and study to determine the best economic potentialities of the areas concerned, the provision of capital on attractive terms to build new productive facilities,* retraining of provision of social capital STEEP in manpower along the appropriate lines, and the the form of utilities and other public services." ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED �" I MINING A CAREER WITH A FUTURE There's great scope for the right people in our expanding mining industry. Geologists, geophysici sts, engineers, metallurgists, chemists and geochemi sts— al are in them demand for to discover our mineral resources, bring them to the surface, and prepare man's use. IT'S A CHALLENGE AND AN OPPORTUNITY FOR LEADERSHIP IN A REWARDING CAREER Write to the Ontario Department of Mines for your free copy of "Careers in the Mineral Industry. The motion picture "Nation Builders" is available for showing other interested groups. It follows the to the beginning of his career with a Apply to the life of a in classroom or to student through his university years mining company. Department's Film Library in Toronto. THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Parliament Buildings-Toronto Hon. G.C. Wardrope Mini ster of Mines D.P. Douglass Deputy Minister �From "the Home High School Conservation Camp of Canada's First Best Wishes to the 1962 Graduates and to the Students of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology DRYDEN PAPER CO., LTD. DRYDEN, ONTARIO SOON Tomorrow To I'll study systematically Will temptations to goof resist Will plan my Work toward On begin future emphatically my goal the stage of life Play an entirely different role will I work tirelessly Great lives are built And . . . 1 will begin this way tomonow. or the following day. . �PROPOSED EXPANSION OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE Mr. David W. Morgan, Vice-Principal ings for Lakehead College for the - Administration demonstrates present and projected build- period 1963-1968. The main buildings to be added are the University Centre, due for completion in December, 1963, a University Library capable of holding up to 150, 000 volumes, due for and Laboratories completion for the 1, in 1965, a Science and Academic Building to provide the Lecture Rooms Gymnasium - Auditorium to provide the 000 students expected by 1970, the necessary athletic facilities, due for completion in 1968. An 1964. It artists It conception of the University Centre which should be ready for occupancy by January 1st, will be the focus for all College extracurricular activities. will include: a 400 seat Auditorium for Assemblies, Special Lectures, Plays and Musical Per- formances; a Cafeteria - Lounge for Students; A "Great Hall" suitable for Dances, Examinations and for Art and Sculpture Exhibitions; Class Rooms, Seminar Rooms, Club Rooms; Faculty Lounge; Board of Governors Rooms; Locker and Shower Rooms for Men's and Women's Athletics. �������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 1963 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1963 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 1963 1963 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1902/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1962.pdf 0556004c11f5c5165d75c08cc21f9570 PDF Text Text i if K I ! ���PRESENTED TO THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BY DAVID MORGAN /A I Y/A �Published by the Students of the Lakehead College PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO. �DEDICATION \ The thirteenth edition of the Nor'Wester is dedicated with much and gratitude to an exceptional historian, philosopher, educator, and litterateur of Lakehead College, Dr. T. B. Miller. He has devoted himself pride selflessly to instilling the spirit of critical thinking into his students since his arrival in 1954 and has repeatedly given staff advisor to Dr. Miller represents of this school. poetry in his his experience and wisdom as our yearbook. He soul. is much more than a great teacher a man with humour in his to the students heart, wit in his mind, and �CONTENTS DEDICATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE FACULTY STUDENT BODY EDITORIAL 48 STUDENT COUNCIL 50 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 52 PUBLIC RELATIONS 53 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 54 SPORTS COMMENCEMENT NEW LECTURERS STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTISING �6 OitD a « « U. X £ • ' Z h O llj QJ C . d> oc > a: «/> 0) • c-> N u_ ^ _J O • 2 % o § •» e E c J to «o . _- O ... to _a c > u_ • if . '6 a> 8 -c c O U < 2 S < ^ c E p c a E o> * -s U— "5 < CO Q_ O (5 CD r] . a: S £> ���THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE It is a pleasure to extend congratulations and every good wish to the Graduates of 1962. You are going out during the in last two or three decades You world history. Responsible, will We world's people who enjoy The Christian human is so great that is I doubt this type of government gave to Western is has ever been exceeded happening. is one smaller today than civilization great our of But the percentage of the it. it ever was. a high regard for the value of began 500 years individual; but Islam, which it is government parliamentary fought two world wars to preserve religion The rate of change changing rapidly. be gravely concerned with what representative, achievements. the world which into a later now than Christianity, has more adherents. The painstaking perseverance of our we have fight disease that ever known. scientists has given us the best weapons to At the same time, they have enabled us to enough atomic bombs to destroy life on earth. Our engineers, through automation, have made it possible stockpile human with less labour. produce more goods to At the same time, we are plagued by problems of unem- ployment. These are just many problems you a few of the will them, not to discourage you, but to challenge you. The survival be concerned about. mention Problems provide opportunities. depend on how you, and others of our civilization will I like you, take advantage of them. I would suggest that the only basis on which we can build a peaceful world is We understanding. tradition, but at the same awareness of A in our strong desire for education young nations but the means are inadequate. this fact good we must be realistic in recognizing that there are other ours, and we must make an effort at understanding them. Universal understanding requires universal education. exists in all is time, traditions at least as valid as already and truly civilized must hold fast to that which and attempts are being made to help. There is a growing Examples familiar to you are the African Students' Foundation and the American Peace Corps. You as graduates are members education that you, and others leadership and responsibility. We is common. and to The of privileged groups of the world society. you, have received has equipped you to accept my earnest hope that you are prepared to do pass on to you our traditions with our problems. tradition to other traditions in It like apply this It knowledge is this. your task to relate our to the problems we share �H. S. Braun B. A. (McMaster) Principal J. W. Haggerty B.Sc. (F) (U.N.B.) D. B.E. J. McKenzie (Sask.), D. R. M.Sc. (Sask.) Lindsay B.A. (Queen's), A. H. Higgs B. Sc. T. (Wales) A.F.R.Ae.S. W. Page B.Sc. (Idaho), P. Eng. M.S. (Wisconsin) FACl T. B. Miller B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London) �S. Markovich C. B.A. (Western) Lie. Fonda C. R. Classica (Trieste), Dr. Col. Gale B.A. (Wichita), M.A. (Columbia) Sc. (Naples) R. Phil. (Leopolis), polis), W. Grodzicky R. M. B.L.S. M.Div. (Leo- (Toronto), M.A. P. Mackinnon D. B.Sc. (Engr.) (Man.), F. M.E.I.C., M. Doan M.A. (Western), Ph.D. (Toronto) Eng. (Montreal) LTY Miss A. W. Christensen B.Sc. (U.N.B.) J. B. Leonard B.A. (Dalhousie) �OFFICE STAFF Miss Linda Mitchell Mr. Alex Mrs. Helvi Johima Horbow 'Frank" SESSIONAL LECTURERS Miss N. Browgham, Mr. W. Buryniuk, Mr. G. R. Mott, Dr. Ram H. Paul, Mr. C. Stamp. �LIBRARY STAFF TOP: Joanne Zubec, Mrs. E. Bogel, Mr. Dowasyr, Mrs. Nori Scott, Miss Jeannette INSERTED: McCabe, Dr. Roman Grodzecky. PART-TIME: Miss Jane Braun, Miss Myrna Kaukola. Miss Florence Dubo �����ROYAL, Robert SAKAMOTO, F. D. Bruce T FORESTRY ENGINEERING BRUCE, Douglas D. V* ��������������������C * 1 ARNOTT, Robert BUSCH, Mervin CROMPTON, f I KARI, K. Edward GORDON, W Kenneth Joseph ft* *jl RUSLING, Harry YEREX, Hugh A. / �MINING TECH I BEDARD, Albert EWACHA, E. Paul O. FLATT, J. Bruce McLEOD, Ray C. MINING TECH HALL, Ian SRIGLEY, Alfred II ���ARCHITECTURAL TECH BANTING, Lawrence BUCHANAN, Bertrand B �ARRESTED On had day the sixth home to his and land, Nyasaland, Congress, the only ment all for the people. order to lead the Nyasaland African in African political party He 40 years, returned Britain for over in Nyasaland. He wanted up the Central African Federation and to break man who of July, 1958, Dr. Hastings Banda, a lived in the United States self-govern- initiate started his organization from Karunga, which on the northern side of Nyasaland and moved to Prot Head is 90% Soon in the became members of his political party. The Federation became shaken and worried because they believed that the allegience of the Elite, people who are not really They were worried because Dr. Banda wouldn't nationalists, couldn't lead the people properly. They didn't have a way of bribing him accept a bribe of any kind so as to sell his fellow Africans. or hiding his political operations. Why? He was a dependent man who knew the colonials for quite a long time. He knew his European history and was educated for the task of emancipating Nyasaland south. from Colonial Dr. of the people rule. Banda told Powel Wolenski, the Prime Minister of the Federation, that federation had been The Africans imposed on the Africans. didn't Federation for like many reasons but only a few are pointed out here. The Central African Federation began on the When government. In other words, the only responsible people democracy. Thus, was a Also, there Federation, the with only fifteen Africans mean were not the Europeans and therefore only they can run understand the principles to a House of 55 seats. in qualitative franchise rather than a universal franchise. to vote because voter's roll for grade 13 or over and the lower special roll for those with run the Europeans themselves. instead of being a representative government, was represented and obviously most Africans weren't entitled was divided into three sections, the common however, Africa, are the in people can only responsible that They claimed the Africans were not educated enough the government. of belief the Europeans say responsible people, they usually entitled vote to in the federal their It was based on income The incomes are so low. anyone who earned 1300 roll elections £ voter's roll per year, a for those with a small income. and therefore out of These, approximately 8,000,000 African people, only 9000 voted. When Dr. Banda was convinced that the people were properly organized, he called for an emergency conference on January 24, 1959. The Delegates who attended this private conference discussed matters of finance, co-ordination of the party and co-ordination of political parties throughMeanwhile, the government thought we were planning a massacre out Africa. On March 1959, the state of emergency was declared 3, plot. Nyasaland and every member of the in Nyasaland African Congress was rounded up and arrested. That was called Sunrise Operation. The about one A. M. It was war and excitement to most of the people partly because arrests started know they didn't On door. I the reasons why they were being arrested and partly because they didn't know what emergency was. the state of my family and were all in bed. and rushed towards the door but before that particular night, lit the lamp policemen rushing into the house. they were doing, the only answer searched my house and took Suddenly I all I opened I it, heard a big bang on the heard a crash and saw I They grabbed and handcuffed me and when I received my books. was a slap across my face and I I asked them what kept quiet. Then they read the warrant which went Then they like this: "Akogo Kenyanya, you are arrested under the emergency regulations and on the orders of the Governor of Nyasaland Protectorate. You will be put in a prison indefinitely." With these words, where I found about On March six I was pulled of my outside and led to a boat about 300 yards away from my home, colleagues. we were removed from prison and placed on a steamer which took us about 300 From there we boarded a train which carried us another 100 miles. After disembarking, we were loaded into a truck and taken to an airport. From there we were flown to Southern Rhodesia. There we were put in the Khami Prison, with about 1300 other prisoners. We all had a cell miles from 4, home. about 10 feet by where we were kept for about three weeks without any news from the outside. No was allowed. Slowly we were allowed a little more freedom until our final release 16 months later. Meanwhile, however, we had to undergo intensive interrogation and torture. Some of us were able to hold back, but we were not used to torture and many told lies to stop it. six, noise, talking, or singing ���/" i GENERAL HOSPITAL TOP: BOOTH, GREENLAND, ROW: HICK, MARYSCHAK, CROCKFORD, C; J. ; J. ; D. ; HANEY, LARSEN, ^ ^ ST. F. ; MOLSTAD, T. ; ERATIE, G. ; HAYES, E. ; J. SECOND MACKINTOSH, J. ; J. ; ; ; ; ; PETERSON, M. ^ f% JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL TOP: ARMOUR, E. COTTON, H. D E L O R E N Z C; DESLAURIERS, P.; DUMAIS, L. GRAY, L. HEGLER, M. E. ; HOLMES, I ; ; ; , ; ; SECOND ROW: JEANSONNE, Y. KOKOKURCHINA, H. MACDONALD, R. MACLEOD, C; MARTIN, D. MATHESON, D. THIRD ROW: C. RUDZ, E. N. MAKI, ; BOTTOM: READMAN, H. ROULSTON, B. TWEEDLEY, J. WACHTER, S. WILLIS, S. MISSING: AAALTO, I.; BILOWUS, D. ; ; ; ; MATWEYW, A.; McCARTNEY, M. ; PARADIS, V. ; PAV- RADAWIEC, L. ROBB, B. BOTTOM: ROME, K. SANTUCCI, F. SAXBERG, E. SKILLEN, M. STENABAUGH, H. WHITE, M. MISSING: LETIC, M. ; PEROSA, M. ; PISCO, ; ; ; ; ; McCUTCHEON, M. V. ; ; �h r'i n i$ ^^pP^ ^^^^ MCKELLAR GENERAL HOSPITAL TOP: ALANEN, A. M. ALEXANDER, S. E. AMES, M. J.,BEEBE, S. BUIE, P. M. CALLANDER, J. C; CHILDS, J. R.; CRAIG, C. A. SECOND ROW: CROCKER, E. J. DUMBRELL, M. E. GATHEROOLE, M. D. GAYOSKI, J. A. GEMMELL, HAMILTON, K. C; HODDER, M. GORDON, J. L. R. C. THIRD ROW: KELLY, M. E. LAYNE, A. J. LOCKING, ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; I. ; ; ; LOCKMAN, D. R. MADILL, M. A. MOONEY, W. MUZYKA, J. A. NASCIMBEN, M. A. FOURTH ROW: PAULSON, C. F. PIERCE, J. A. POE, M. F. REITH, M. E. SANDVIK, M. A. SLATER, D. L. BOTTOM: STEWARDSON, M. J. STINSON, J. A. WARREN, G. R. MISSING: S. L. ; ; P.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; BAROUDI, A. M. ; ; ��ACTIVITIES �'62 NOR'WESTER STAFF "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow!" familiar these words are. They rep- How motto of not only we, of the resent the College, but also many of of our fellow Canadians. We eager Carole Andruski worlds, into contact. task is set it of one. Then we ban together to criticize and complain if rest. all prepared to we come which us, This we tend to put altogether, hoping done by someone until and with energy, with However, when the actual before or disregard the bursting adventure, for undertake anything Ed/for and fling ourselves into the business professional is it it will off be and overlooked by carried on by the majority else the burdens rest on the shoulders done right achieved during our school years. We the least little thing is not or on schedule. This procrastination start at is begun very early and protection a slow pace and gradually work up to a gallop, leaving homework and essays to the minute, or not even bothering about them at or laziness, we This also criticize to many if failure results last because of our wastefulness us. to build of the clubs some of our spare time in helping. in which we will be proud, we must learn own home and school. We must not put off for in our the most of every minute we have for "time wasted must make a big and better Canada, a country accept and share responsibilities right tomorrow what we can do today. is Then our teachers for poor lecturing or claim they dislike in responsibility ourselves or render we are all. We put things off and and activities of the school. poor organization on the campus while we are not fully prepared to accept any goes on complain about the If is existence; In when used closing I would to the Sports Section, it is like to and We life." my deep appreciation to Bill Shannon who contributed greatly Donna Ernewein, who aided immensely in the Advertising Section. express also to ��STUDENTS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE In the highly specialized as those existing impossible to live obligations to order to keep anarchy in and competitive societies such the world today, one discovers that ignorant in society and One isolation. himself, this unit functioning. which he must If he fails in fulfil many this many people were nomin- year, refused to stand for election were interested A We, not peculiar to the College. glance at any newspaper will It — How- not because they pursuing their academic careers, but be- in cause they were not interested enough to take responsibility upon themselves. is in these duties, ated for different positions on the Student's Council. titude is the product. is At the beginning of ever, it has certain Apparently this apathetic at- a Canadian problem. is reveal the lack of public interest as university students are obliged to take an active part in in municipal, provincial and federal affairs. our communities and to provide leadership when- ever and wherever possible. We we critical, about and condemn such like to talk reveal ourselves as typical A typical communism, fascism and Canadian has evolved not take his proper place in racial into issues, a but loud doing in so, severely talking, the community, but leaves his minded people. has been fortunate that these few people, such as those elected to municipal, provincial and federal offices have been a conscientious, competent group. will issues as He does but totally irresponsible person. obligations to a certain few civic It Canadians. come when unscrupulous, participate more materialistic which fully in this society Despite the lack of nominees to elected were highly capable was able to initiate the first fill However, we cannot men we will rely on this good fortune A to continue. time supplant these idealistic citizens, unless we, as Canadians, are prone to condemn so quickly. the positions on the Student's Administrative Council, and efficient. Besides taking an active part in student's Lakehead College Carnival and provide other new and affairs, the I feel that those 7 Student Council beneficial social events for the student body. Ward and and the work time they gave selflessly to the help and advice they gave throughout think that many local merchants and business concerns also deserve credit for the help they gave the year. throughout the term to the students of the Lakehead College. I would student body. I like to I thank Rod would also like to Tim Jokela for their help thank Mr. Braun and the staff for the �COUNCIL dill J. Dorothy Leo Lafontaine E. Maki Sin Secretary Vice-President Soo Kung Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES r,. Tim H. Jokela Ian Hall Ronald Paakanen „ David Trochimchuk mm* Hugh H. Yerex Patricia L. Weaver Harry Hanson 1 '** Denis Lake C-f " John Thomas Phillip B. Russell — > Terry M. Hurtig Ray C. McLeod �ATHLETIC PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE If athletic hard work the is way success, to programme must have been very Every person on the athletic council did to bring the students of programme 1961-62 successful indeed. his Lakehead College a share and more full, well rounded of sports. The greatest excitement amalgamation Mustangs then the of year was caused by the this Lakehead College with the Arthur Port form the Lakehead College Mustangs. to The stu- dent body had every reason to be proud of the team and through to the last The Mustangs then went out on the on to the stadium. field, beat the Ukes, and advanced into the finals The Redskins proved to have too much finesse for the rookie studded Mustangs and beat against the Redskins. them two they proved it with strong support from the start of the season The students paraded from the school through the down-town business section and game. straight to gain the championship. Ray Inaba and Practices start Tomlinson took care of curling Bill this the season without a loss and rivalry between teams was a thing Squash was also a new sport started game will it. year and did a tremendous job of it. to see. and at the College this year, take off more pounds and put a person in it proved very successful proved to number Mel Coutanche of years. set we until shape faster than any other sport Table tennis was another sport that was received with a great deal of enthusiasm after being the school for quite a was Curling The competition was so even that no team went through our best participation sport with fourteen rinks entered. of racquets. This 1962 on July 15 and the Mustangs have the in championship and have a better than even chance of doing intention of winning the I ran out have tried. away from up a few tournaments during the year, and Jim Arnot be the school champion. is here to stay. It was met with such enthusiasm we had forty persons out for our first three practices. and Roger LeBlanc coached the team and were ably assisted by Gordon Pearson. Although we did not Hockey Gilles win many games, it was not due head Teachers' College and Terrace Bay, and put this year winning four and losing four. the first We changed from five pin to ten pin I bowling a good showing at in this year, and it don't believe it all games. to we have been Arlene the year. As I the girls' in was it could have been as successful without the work they put into for the it. second year run- the league. representative at our council meetings and was a tower of strength all through Arlene and John Pugliese were the work horses at our very successful banquet, and they deserve the credit for nice to well represented Waugh was played eight games be complimented on the way they Ron Maines and Mel Coutanche did a bang up job with the basketball team, and ning, We Hillcrest High, Lake- proved very successful considering that Ray Inaba and Dan Wolframe are time for most of the students. ran the bowling league, for The team played Port Arthur Collegiate, to lack of desire. its all success. look back upon what have a strong council. I I have written, I notice wish to thank them on broomball by Ken Smith and Keith Srigley. To all all I didn't work half as hard as for their wonderful support of them, I thought had. It sure was and mention the work done I I say goodbye and thank you. �COUNCIL �CAMERA CLUB Ken Buckell President Sin Soo Kuny Vice-President Denis Hill Secretary The Lakehead College Camera Club started membership of thirteen but as the year passed, it in October with a decreased to eight. The Student's Council made a grant of one hundred and dollars, with fifteen which chemicals and equipment were purchased. Various types of papers were experimented with, and some very interesting pictures resulted. Although the was enjoyed by life all. of the club was brief, the art of photography �anew Since starting to As grow. is "Hams" kept the During the undertaken. transmitter An year kit ambitious several buildi ng and proved quite projects built a were 60-watt The were on talks informative and electronic interesting to the members. A class in was started the club. short-wave listener contest new members tions off the broadcast band. was held to number with the vast an effort to make a few their on the new transmitter and a few hams who could decipher our efforts, were contacted. Most of the members I'm sure that the club will to the interest stirred A up will be leaving this year, and better of sta- proved club like ours can to be even bigger next year due this contacted other universities acquaint the in The members practiced the job of keeping the club moving will be up to a few. transceiver. group was organized with discussion contributing. group code new "hams" skill and a high frequency informal everyone topics club alive. The A year the club has continued last usual, a core of eight or ten dedicated year. do much like for a college. We McGill and Western, and them that a smaller College can have as active a station as the largest University. �BACK ROW: CIRCLE K Douglas Bruce, Wally Mitchell, Leo laPat McGrath, Mr. Berglund, Doug Brown. Philip Asseff, FRONT ROW: Rod Ward, fontaine, Denis Lake. McKenzie, The Eric K club Circle campus and a service organization for college men operating on the is similar to Kiwanis is and other service clubs. It is a leadership and campus and community. character-building group which serves the Circle K is leadership in a college community that service clubs are giving an opportunity for College men because it provides a means of business the in and professional world. Circle K is an opportunity available to leaders. It professional leadership schools to sibility assist students through personal Circle contact tie K in social It provides the and academic with the community is medium As to it live. in Kiwanis, the Circle The Circle K club is K motto not just is "We business with initiative rehabilitation programs. and the Canadian Build", It and enhances the campus-community It a building for is and and helps the the responprojects to maintains an relationship. an opportunity for the community and the nation because it helps founded on freedom, heritage. justice, liberty, an organization but a driving creates a better college or community today. K broadens the op- for accomplishing to develop future leaders and citizens whose philosophy initiative, through the fostering among students not to be found in the regular curriculum. make its students conscious of basic Canadian ideals and of the school Circle universities provides a means for the development of of preserving them. important George Kenyana and any other on the campus. of an organization unlike portunities for the colleges democracy, and a better world force, developing the leadership for in which tomorrow while ���SPECIAL EVENTS Carnival Princesses Presentation of the Trophy Formal Guests �������BROOMBALL Weatherman, two teams This year, thanks to Mr. ended up a in Technology II for tie and Arts Broomball was sport with a lot first They were Forest place. still our real rough and tumble Perhaps the highlight of the season spirit. was the all in round good team, with very few individual They were dangerous at stars. it I. body contact and good team of an by tying for the championship. the league for the the won championship. They seemed wide open play. be on top of the ball at all times, and beat them in Forest Technology and Of their the final II minutes of the game. were the champions knowledge seemed to carry course, the play of Ted Kari added a lot to their wear them down them in Kozyra the last year, close second. this year. good number and Ken Crompton offensive punch. Taras player Arts I had All the other teams one game, but were out at least team and They provided broomball with spectacular to and proved enjoyment of the game rather than winning desire of the small but fast Mining Technology team. but the larger teams seemed to times all is their was voted the league with Taras was of goals. many fast, much hard most other the of hitting and valuable players a clean and scored a He was a standout on well deserving of the award. his �BASKETBALL In the second year of sponsorship by the Col- lege and the Mustang team was entered Athletic into the basketball Lakehead Senior Basket- League. ball After the first few games, the team seemed destined for the top with such hitting for points. But as the season grew basket began to get farther away, old, were tied for game first When schedule was completed, place with Westfort. better for-and-against point total, we and we found ourselves fighting for the final playoff berth. the twenty-two Due we to as lost out. However, the boys must be congratulated for their the David Trochimchuk players as Gerald Doug Brown, Mel Coutanche, and Denis Lake Bell, the Club, a undying desires and tremendous attempts to final whistle, while their final examinations. they were burdened with Our congratulations go to Denis turing the most valuable player Mel Coutanche In few but closing, (court). award and for the most points scored I faithful, corralled, the Lake for cap- would like to and add, Mustangs thank our supporters, that next year will also to award. stampede when to the un- range ��Douglas Bruce Douglas Brown Melvyn D. Coutanche �BOWLING LEFT T ° RIGHT: Kenneth Chomut Barth, The bowling season started voted in Marbes Barbara Peter B < - ' Dan Wolframe. off on a different note favour of having a ten pin league. this Eight teams season when the bowlers were formed and within a few weeks competition became keen as bowlers old and new alike "took to the alleys" on Thursday evenings. The season consisted of two championship in series with the winner of each The teams contesting for this to 1470. The final Girls High Girls High Average Mens High Game Mens High Double Mens High Average It the The Chomut team won by a score of standings were as follows: Game High Double Girls for final. honour were team No. 3 captained by Mike Matich and team No. 4 captained by Ken Chomut. 1515 competing a two game, grand aggregate point sudden death Carole Andruski 172 Lorraine Zizman 320 Lorraine Zizman 136 Eugene Prpich 236 Eugene Prpich 429 Paul Dennison 162 can be undisputedly said that this Lakehead College has ever produced. was without question, the best ten pin league ��Lead, CURLING This year was no exception by the college of curling. rinks. Due students, in to the increase in girls, the participation, in number and girl on each two events. The Dillabough rink rink, first with event was Carole it won by Andruski, second event was won by the Ray Inaba Andy Styffe, third; consisted the Gerry third; rink Pat rink won 10 to 9, gaining the curling championship. As two usual, the staff played an active rinks in the club this year. tender, Mr. McKenzie role, placing The perennial con- and a new comer Mr. Marko- Although Mr. Markovich was a beginner, he vich. great strides of improvement during the year. made I'm sure that he will with Curling Club own if he continues be a strong contender We Bud Buchanan, second; and these two rinks met Bertrand B. Buchanan; T. Inaba. Raymond play-offs, the Inaba The hope that executive will in in to the "roaring" any rink. the near future, the College become large enough and game, to form its play an important role with the Athletic Council in promoting sports at the College. Yurex, lead. When Second, Yerex; Styffe; Skip, sports-mindedly took the task of skipping a rink and Flanagan, second; and Peter Graham, lead. Maureen and the third position. The schedule was drawn up so that of interest the Curling Committee de- cided to place at least one her curl in the rapidly rising sport A. M. The Curling Club consisted of fourteen on the part of the let Hugh Third, Lois in the sudden death ��FOOTBALL into 1961-62 Lakehead College launched itself another era of sports endeavour — football. In This year Lakehead College amalgamated with the Port Arthur Mustangs to form the Lakehead Col- Mustangs Football Team, and no happier a lege Leod and our Backfield Coach, Mr. Ted McKenna. The team had a hard working manager of Alex the individ- most yards gained was won by Dennis was won by Trevisenutto, the scoring championship Mike Henderson and the top lineman of the year set of field himself to help the No Not only did we do well as a team, but believe, I would have put on a marriage can be seen anywhere. ually, Horbow, who how matter were, the 1961-62 Mustangs was primarily the team happened then, to the team? environment, second best kicker team, seemed somehow players, Ted Bradford, have been camp if will our Bob Climie and Bob McMillan invited to the Regina Roughriders training for a pro try-out, but as yet, they of have not decided go, due to former commitments here at the Lakehead. great who was ably it College. Principe! and Dr. For of R. or this, R. deal of assisted our by our Line Coach, Rod Mc- And what again and a What, was the to tremendous the team of next year? little tougher to beat. to the be connected with the Mr. H. S. Braun, D. Clarke, have shown to be proud The team stronger, a Jr., Board of Directors on the insight they a it happened College, Mr. Mutrie, in full force, lot perhaps we can thank Lakehead Governors for the Perhaps whatever But ing the College with a good showing in the 1961-62 season was due to the hard work and many hours put out by Danny O'Gorman, our Head Coach, A and loyal our fans that finished a dismal last the year before. crowds. Three coaches the managers were, and no matter how College league. possible, team. College the the person in were it pads and gone on the excellent was won by our Kevin McGonigal. We were runners up for the rookie of the year award and had the in if provid- in of. will little be out smarter, ������A NORTHERN DAY Silence in the lonely crystal spaces Sun-glittering magnificence Breath of Liberty. Shrouded in a snow-mist Unfathomably deep In slumber pure the Northland-Spirit lies, His dark, green branches silvered through with snow. Dream-visions of mighty sleep his Are the windy clouds that drift Across the azure-metal of his skies; Manifestations of his holy power. Now, the cadence Is of a distant song heard from far upon a vagrant wind; Beautiful in sadness, From sweeping low the scattered reaches of the earth; all The fury of the fire-winds, whispering Eternal lamentation to the world. Suddenly All tumult ceases, frozen; The noon brilliance of Grows softer in the long blue afternoon, While moving shadows lengthen on the snow. Twilight A comes upon the sleeping vast blue chamber is earth, the darkened sky. Alone, the splendor of the evening star Rises on the dying fires of day. A winter's day has passed; Now comes the silent mantle He of the Night; hides our earth from us But opens up the star-built Universe. The tumult of this strange and lonely land, Inwreathed with silence and Lies calm beneath the lucid celestial fire, moonlight Dark shadows of the midnight wait still; for day. G. C. Coutanche. �TO THOSE THAT LEAVE Why do they leave, They that leave for distant places Across seas and continents, Beckoning with Of fair promises riches? Do they think of what they go to Rather than what they leave behind? Wiser-years later, sitting alone in Dry distant lands, do they remorse — and think of the green Thick sun-shut — hills, woods and rambling Blackberry bushes with dark, oval fruit Hanging from prickled branches intertwined Some youthful, hidden secret The path The oft-tred clear, oval by young in down feet pond that gave to protect their depths, to seclusion to their youth, Its willows dipping lowly their slender branches In the cool ripples of its surface, Playing shades to the black, wiggly Tadpole and gaily splotched newt, On swallow-sultry — and summer days? think of their street, bare to the foreign eye, But holding something extra to those that leave, Holding each stone, each post, each fence as a memory, Down to the inn on the corner, where noises come, With music, laughter, and the To each there is clatter of glasses? such a street. Do they return? Yes, some return, Overcome by the deep, empty feeling Some will never return, some will die But still of their lives, of it — they go. Chris Andrews. �NEW LECTURERS Miss Lakehead New Waunita Christensen came Alice after Brunswick. the graduation from the University of Born and grown up speaking community try, to a Danish- in that province's potato coun- in she has always had a particular love for the wonders of nature. One year at Teachers' College and teaching could not have been the UNB and for she returned to studies at B. Sc. in She 1961. is and game is reported to have for her rink. her main concerns are biology for nurses istry labs, and intricacies of at home sewing a earned her a welcome addition to the all-male teaching staff here saved many a curling right choice, she is At work and chem- learning to master the collar for a coming summer should see her return blouse. The to the Mari- times to disprove popular claims concerning studied women's marital prospects. �Born in Frank M. Ontario, Eastern Doan has come to Lakehead College well prepared to teach He received philosophy. his B. A. and M. A. at the many His vast experience also includes on tions and metaphysical publica- problems linguistic in professional journals such as Journal of Philosophy, and Phenomonenological Research and University of Western Ontario, and then continued Philosophy on at the University of Toronto where he received Review of Metaphysics. He an Introduction writing Dr. Doan's extra-campus lecturing many to ophy, and Science in Philosophy. activities have included He contends groups. local he has no hobbies, but that engaged presently is text in that his interests lie in Philos- especially improvement the in of education. Mr. James Leonard, a Novia Scotian by birth B. and breeding, passed rural In formative years, he resided his where later Halifax, gree with honours Coming year in district. Dartmouth and 1960 he received the A. in academic he spent the 1960-61 pursuing Kingston, University, course of study toward the M. A. degree English department. Lakehead College — English Leonard's future plans in- of study for the Ph. D. not necessarily at a far-western univer- however. sity, not surprising that these is It have aroused and many Encouraged by a rather fine records, he has for music of the baroque and and Mozart being Bach, migratory years and, looking up- his interest in travel ward, astronomy. set and rhetoric, M. A. degree, another year his and a program of teaching, in composition, Mr. literature. clude completion of taught successfully their noise, in to and, last fall to lecture in English, and a variety of courses general the in came farther west, he Still a English. in While at Queen's, he also taught part-time despite the nurses de- B. English at Dalhousie University. in west, Queen's at the distinctly in Annapolis Valley apple of the setting early years his low-fi developed a taste classical ages, Vivaldi, his composers. favourite Although the strenuous requirements of teaching over half his Ph. D. in in 1952. His teaching career expanse and experience. lecturer at the left and the is both wide Doan began University of Toronto, at Indiana University He Dr. as a continued on University of Houston. Houston as an Associate Professor of Philos- ophy and travelled to Lakehead College. of the student has taken most found time for a full time, his curling and he has social of broaden head students that his activities Novia With in the and show the Lake- Scoticins and hard as the rocky English occasionally functions. teaching year behind him, he hopes future to so cold of body the rudiments are not necessarily terrain they inhabit. �REFLECTIONS When we came two We A years ago, found a land of and snow, ice land with darkness and with night But friendly people made bright. it The students helped to make With broomball, Parties, pong-a-thon, curling, dances, stags, and song; Memories we My will take along. colleagues also in Sometimes discussiin, And even made our stay every way; Enjoyable sometimes advice, fishing through the But most important of them And that is what we Lakehead has a A hall fun it hall will ice. all, recall, learning— of which keeps the candle burning. The Light of knowledge gives man Sight, Gives him Power, gives him Right, And points to him without amiss, That ignorance is NOT When we came two We A found a land of bliss! years ago, ice and snow, land with darkness and with night, But Lakehead College gives it S. light. C. Markovich. ��STUDENT DIRECTORY A kAC NAwC k APPLIED SCIENCE COUTANCHE, Melvyn D. 414 Shuniah DAY, Ronald 573 Egan E. FORBES, William GORDON, John GREEN, Jack Adrianus Street, 317 Cameron Street, S. Street, Hill 205 Alder Avenue, McDONALD, 345 Ray Boulevard, S. McKESSOCK, Donald W. 322 MITCHELL, Wallace M. 378 Van Norman POWELL, Gary 182 N. High RIDLEY, John 335 B. ROYAL, Robert SAKAMOTO, T. Bruce SKILLEN, Michael E. Street, Street, 1507 Donald VIBERT, David M. R. R. A. A. P. Francis Street, 65 Rupert T. J. P. F. 3-6671 513 W. Gore Street, F. W. 3-7624 317 Cameron Street, F. W. MA MA MA Street, New Chatham, A. P. Street, W. F. Brunswick 3-6504 220 2-7743 1505 Cameron 3-8995 233 N. Syndicate Dl 4-3601 205 Alder Avenue, MU 3-6331 229 Grenville Avenue, 3-3296 Vickers Street, S. Street, F. W. F. W Street, 322 Franklin Street, S. W. F. 378 Van Norman Dl 5-7235 234 1st 2-1320 335 E. 3-7860 1807 Hamilton Avenue, MA MA A. P. Box 264, Manitouwadge, Ont. Dl 4-4674 W. W. F. A. P. Street, A P. Kenora Street, N., Francis Street, W. W. F. F. Longlac Townsite Little 3-8554 1507 Donald 2-5892 R. R. Street, W. F. Fort William 2, (FIRST YEAR) ANDERCHUK, Ronald ANDRUSKI, Carole A. B. ANDRYCHUK, Allan J.G. ARMAND, Sharon M ARNOT, Judi G. AYLWARD, Ernest G. 381 221 1201 R. Avenue, Franklin 1 R. F. W. Brown F. W. F. 1, Street, MA MA MA W. 64 Prospect Avenue, BARTH, Barbara A. 500 W. BELL, Gerald A. W. 176 E. Frederica Street, F. W. 500 N. May Street, F. W. BERGLUND, Donald CHOMUT, Court, E. Kenneth G. DEMERS, James W. 47 Jean DENNISON, Paul H. DEWHURST, Joseph R.C. DUNDAS, Glen T. ERNEWEIN, Donna M.E. 1424 Isabella 24 Leys FRANKLIN, Sharon 338 A Arthur GAUDINO, P. Vincent A. GRACE, Penney GRAHAM, F. 100 Elmwood Crescent, Street, 163 McKibbon 341 Dufferin GROULX, Ronald A. HANSEN, Lawrence 142 Ontario A. P. HURRELL, Peter W. 45 Ray Boulevard, KATAINEN, Louise V. P.A. P. 333 Dufferin G. 1428 Moodie Street, 15 Knight Street, KOKANY, Dorothy 1318 Stanley Avenue, 419 4th Avenue, Ihor G. KRUPPA, Melvin 366 S. D. MAINES. Ronald R. J. 64 Prospect Avenue, 500 100 Elmwood Crescent, 3-9088 176 3-6323 500 N. May 3-8223 W. F. Avenue, P. P. A. A. Luci Court, W. F. Street, 74 Timmins 4-5089 163 McKibbon Box 899, Dryden, Ontario Street, A. P. Dl 4-7009 R. Dl 5-7550 341 Dufferin Street, P A. Dl 4-2757 93 McKibbon A. Dl 5-9892 Manitouwadge, Ontario Dl 5-9639 477 Lyon Avenue, Dl 5-6153 142 Ontario 2-1230 5-6192 3-8580 Dl 5-6324 MA 3-7009 MA MU MU R. R. Dryden, Ontario 1, Street, Dryden, 1, 1428 Moodie 333 Dufferin P. A. P. Street, Street, 45 Ray Boulevard, B. A. P. A. P. Africa P 314 Dewe Avenue, 368 N. Algoma W. F. Street, Nyasaland, A. P. Ontario A. P. Street, P. A. 1318 Stanley Avenue, F.W. 419 4th Avenue, Mary P. A. Street, F. W. 2-5514 366 3-6053 382 Grenville Avenue, P. 3-6053 382 Grenville Avenue, P. £. P. A. Dl 5-8157 275 Argyle St. F. W. MA 3-6922 1400 Arthur Street Dl 5-8226 102 Elm A. W. F. Box 582, Port Arthur, Ont. Street, P. Red Rock Street, 5-5343 MA W. W. F. Street, 1424 Isabella 1400 Arthur 102 Elm Street, W. F. Frederica Street, F E. 275 Argyle E., A. P. 2-4028 Dl 4-4424 A. P. Street, 382 Grenville Avenue, E. LANCASTER, Wallis LONG, Myrna Mary 382 Grenville LAKE, Denis Norman E. W. F. W. Picton Dl MU A. P. F. E., 2-2322 Dl 5-9869 Street, P. A. Street, Street, Dl Dl A. A. Brown Hurkett, Ontario Dl 4-3717 A. P. P. P. 314 Dewe Avenue, W. F. Street, 368 N. Algoma KOZYRA, A. W 2-8843 R. KAUKINEN, Gary G. N. A. Street, HENDERSON, Alan D. HODGE, Norman M. HOLMAN, Sandra L. KANYANYA, Akogo A. P. P. Port Arthur 477 Lyon Avenue, D. A. P. Street, Street, 1201 348 Main A. P. F. 2211 Arthur Street, 2-6928 Dl 4-0765 Street, Street, MA MA MA MA MA Franklin Avenue, 381 3-6508 Dl 5-8483 A. P. W. MA W. F. Street, Street, 94 Birch Peter H. F. Box 582, Port Arthur 93 McKibbon S. F. A. P. Street, 2-3018 Dl 5-6853 A. P. Street, Luci Dl 4-4315 A. P. Arthur Street, 163 East Frederica LAKE, 410 Harold Dl 5-7955 F. Fort William 2, 3-6604 MA MA A. P. Street, MA MA MA W. W. F. Street, P.A. 573 Egan MA W. F. Street, 414 Shuniah 5-8387 Dl 4-9289 A. 1807 Hamilton Avenue, F.D. A. P. P. Street, W. F. A. P. 229 Grenville Avenue, Franklin W. F. Street, KASMA, Esko O. KUNG, Sin Soo Craig A. W. F. Street, HUME ADDREbb Dl Dl 5-9204 A. P. Vickers Street, 1505 Cameron 233 N. Syndicate L. W. F. W. F. W. F. 513 W. Gore 220 K. A. P. Street, 376 South L. GROOTENBOER, HAYS, Ean D. Dl 4-8685 Street, P. A. Street, 410 Harold J. FREDRICKSON, Colin GOFFAS, George P. ARTS PHONE NO. LAKtncAU AUUKbbb 1 Street, Street, P. P. E., A. A A A. F. W. �NAME PHONE NO. LAKEHEAD ADDRESS MAKI, Dorothy E. MALICKI, Richard E. MANORYK, Walter H. MAZURKEWICH, Dennis UBEKljH, ausan P. P. A. 432 Marion P. A. Street, 42 Gordon Avenue, PERRAS, Albert PUGLIESE, John R. Patricia ROSS, Michael J. SPICER, Charl. E. Southern Avenue, 231 H. P. 4, R. 54 College Street, 1825 Moodie 44 Carrie Street, Street, SWAIN, Robert W. 168 Summit Avenue, SYMES, 412 South Norah Wolseley 1207 Ford L. WALDUCK, Donald Street, 1417 Hamilton Ave., WAUGH, Arlene J. 241 WEAVER, Patricia Christina Street, Heights, F. W. 321 St. Vincent St., P. WILSON, Lana 289 E. 318 First ZIZMAN, Marie ARTS (SECOND ARGES, David Avenue, W. F. A. Frederica Street, W F. A. P. 542 Piper Avenue, L. W. F. 192 Rupert Street, A. P. ARNOT, James C. BOYKO, Alex M. 64 Prospect Avenue, BUETOW, Bernhard G.M. COUTANCHE, Guy C. GIBSON, Gerald B. GOLOMB, Edward W. 222 Pine JOHNSON. 332 N. Algoma A. P. 309 Grenville Avenue, Frederick W. Street, P. A. 414 Shuniah Street, 132 Pine Street, 223 Van Norman A. P. A. P. Street, Street, A. P. A. P. 62 Machar Avenue, KOTYK, Eugene 539 Prince Arthur Boulevard, KOZYRA, Taras B. MASYNYK, Jennie 419 4th Avenue, P. 124 Front P. MATICH, Michael Bert NAWALKOSKI, NEWFIELD, 22 Lake L. 439 S. WORKMAN, Street, Street, A. P. Katherine Patricia A. 432 Marion P. A. 2- 3609 1003 Alexandra Dl 5-6434 MA 3- 9440 2-3305 62 Ruttan Street, 42 Gordon Avenue, R. W. F. Port Arthur 4, 236 W. Victoria Avenue, 54 College Street, 2-1384 1825 Moodie Dl 4- 3177 44 Carrie Dl 5- 7083 360 Wolseley P. Street, W. F. A. P. Street, A. P. Box 14, Red Rock, Ontario O. 412 3- 8290 1207 Ford Norah S. Street, Street, W. F. W. F. 3661 Craigmiller Avenue, Victoria MA MA MA 3- 3863 241 2- 2920 Vickers Heights, Dl 5- 8931 321 St. MA 3- 6668 289 E. Dl 5-6839 318 MA 2-4250 542 Piper Avenue, F. Dl 5-8156 192 Rupert Street, P. Dl 5-6853 64 Prospect Avenue, 1417 Hamilton Avenue, F. W. F. Vincent Street, Avenue, A. P. Frederica Street, First W. W. F. Christina Street, E. W. A. P. Street, P. A. Street, W. F. 352 N. Syndicate Avenue., Baird, 222 Pine Dl 4-8685 414 Shuniah Dl 5-9200 132 Pine F. W. Ontario A. A. P. Street, P. A. Street, P. A. Street, P. A. Dl 5-8163 223 Van Norman Dl 4-0638 116 Elm Park Road, Wpg. Dl 4-6786 62 Machar Avenue, MA 3-6766 5-8466 Dl 4-6096 W. F. W. F. A. P. 539 Prince 124 Front 439 P. 2-1818 Street, P. A. Fort William Road, 219 W. Frederica 165 Martha Dl 5-5733 155 Pine P. St. F. Street, P. A. Street, P. A. 327 Catherine 352 N. Syndicate Avenue, Street, Baird, Ontario (FIRST YEAR! BICKMORE, John W. 337 S. BODNAR, William N. BRODACK, John W. 801 W. 75 Clayte BUCKELL, Kenneth 109 Banning Street, J. COLOSIMO, Albert DAVIDSON, Ronald A. R. 321 90 S. Marks Street, May 728 N. Brodie DYNES, Donald 37 Farrand E. F. J. 58 Margaret 333 91 S. W. F. May P. F. A. P. W. F. Street, W. F. A. P. Street, P. A. Street, F. W. Lawrence Avenue, MA MA 3-9365 Same 2-6584 Same Same Dl 4-6150 109 Banning Street, P.A. MA 3-7636 321 Dl 4-1295 A. Street, W. Dl 4-3872 A. P. Street, Pine Street, DILLABOUGH, Gerald O. DURANCE, A.S.Bryon Patrick Street, Frederica Street, P. MA 3-8105 Dl 4-2216 Dl 5-7518 MA A. 3-3889 Dl 5-5566 S. May 90 Pine W. Street, F. Street, P. A. 728 N. Brodie Street, F. W. Box 329, Dryden, Ont. 37 Farrand 333 S. W. W. 2-4845 90 A. F. 3-6865 Murillo F. Street, P. A. Dl 4-3697 MA MA Man. A. 1415 McGregor Avenue, MA 8, A. P. Arthur Boulevard, 419 4th Avenue, 22 Lake Street, P. A. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY FOSTER. Edwin W. F. A. P. 309 Grenville Avenue, Dl 4-5932 Dl Street, 165 Martha Street, W. 3-8061 Dl 4-7555 A. A. P. 219 W. Frederica 327 Catherine A. YURICK, Peter G. FLANAGAN, W. F. A. P. Street, 2- 4106 2- 4524 A. P. P. Southern Avenue, 231 W. F. A. P. 55 Ray Boulevard, R. A. P. Street, Street, MA Dl 4-4424 Fort William Road, P. A. 155 Pine Robert F. A. 1415 McGregor Avenue, E. POTESTIO, John A. TOD, Katherine 3- 8041 MU A. P. JOKELA, Tim A. MEDWID, MU MA Street, YEAR) E. MICHELS, Robert A. Dl 4- 2727 A. W. Vickers Peter P. MA MA W. F. P. F. WEST, Adrian WOJCIECHOWSKI, 43 Summit Avenue, Dl 5-6968 A. W. F. A. E. A. P. P. Street, Street, WATSYK, Myron L. W. F. Street, 225 McKibbon R. 5-7864 Dl 5-5953 A. P. 360 R. Dl MA W. F. A. P. STYFFE, Lois M. Cyril 383 Mclntyre Dl 5-1357 236 W. Victoria Avenue, J. R. John TABOR, Roberta W. F. A. P. 5-9138 Dl 5- 6781 A. P. HOME ADDRESS Dl Dl 4- 1696 A. P. 55 Ray Boulevard, E. PIOVESANA, Roy STROMBOM, 43 Summit Avenue, 1003 Alexandra Street, F. W. 62 Ruttan Street, P. A. S. OLIVE, John A. RUDMAN, Street, P. A. 383 Mclntyre May Street, P. A. Street, F. 91 Lawrence Avenue, W. P. A. F. W. W. �NAME PHONE NO. LAKEHEAD ADDRESS HENDERSON, Robert HINDLE, Douglas HODGSON, 616 E. Norah S. Street, Clarence W. 345 Ray Boulevard, 87 Winnipeg Avenue, INGLIS, John D. 595 Van Norman LAFONTAINE, 493 N. Marks Leo J. MIRONSKY, Lawrence G. R. R. 56 Margaret NIEMI, Donald A. 399 Conmee POLOWSKI, Kenneth 464 Adams PRPICH, Eugene 332 Pearl RESCIGNO, Robert ROGERS, George D. 528 N. May RUSSELL, 464 Conmee Phillip SMITH, David SPEARMAN, Robert TURNER, David WOLFRAME, ZERABNY, William FOREMAN, W. F. Street, Street, J. A. P. A. P. A. P. A. P. A. P. Street, A. P. A. P. Dawson Road, 2, R. F. 129 Prospect Avenue, A. P. W. F. W. F. Lloydminster, St. 5-6667 87 Winnipeg Avenue, Dl 5-6950 595 Van Norman MA 2-2930 493 N. Marks Street, P. A. W. Street, F. Fort William R. 2, 56 Margaret Street, Dl 4-4279 399 Conmee Street, P. A. MU 3-8407 464 Adams 332 Pearl W. F. Street, P. A. Street, P. A. 3-6909 528 N. May 3-7609 709 Norah S. Sask. A. P. Dl 4-4549 MA MA W. W. Street, 45 Street, Dl Dl 5-5508 Street, Street, Secord A. P. Street, A. A. A. 157 Pine Street, R. L. Terrence W. P. P. P. Street, Duke 231 J. Daniel Street, Elizabeth Clayte 9 Eric Street, Norah S. 190 61 A. P. F. Norah S. 4721 R. Street, Street, 370 River Stanley G. THOMPSON, TIIHONEN, B. S. A. Street, Street, 413 Oakdale Crescent, Dl 4-9289 A. P. 616 2-2300 Fort William 2, NIELSEN, Jens 709 W. F. P. HURTIG, Terry M. MA MA W. F. 413 Oakdale Crescent, C. HOME ADDRESS 3-8398 Street, Dl 4-6954 464 Conmee Dl 4-1890 370 Dl 5-8632 190 Duke W. W. F. Street, F. Street, P. A. River Street, P. A. Street, A. P. Dl 4-1240 61 Dl 4-7698 184 Dl 4-2660 231 Dl 4-3195 157 Pine Street, Dl 4-0843 R. R. 2, Dawson Road, P. A. 5-6063 R. R. 2, Dawson Road, P. A. P. A. Dl P. A. Dl 4-5036 Elizabeth Street, 1st St. A. P. Kenora, Ontario S. Secord Street, A. P. A. P. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (SECOND YEAR) ANDREWS, Christopher Banning 160 Street, 9 La BECOTTE, Gary 609 N. Harold P. Street, 10 Water Street, HUIE, Allen M. JAMIESON, James KLINGBERG, Evert A. c/o Mr. Oliver, E. 207 S. KORONIAK, John M. 717 S. MARBES, 14 Manion Street, Peter Norah 226 McKibbon O'HAGAN, Dennis PAAKANEN, Ronald 91 TOMLINSON, Crown 270 W. William J. William St., 122 Farrand P. Line 23 A. W. F. Street, P. W. F. A. P. Street, Street, F. W. W. F. Street, P. A. Street, Manitoba Prairie, 609 N. Harold St., 10 Water Street, c/o Mr. Oliver, W. F. A. P. R. R. 3, 207 S. Rockwood Ave., S. Norah MA 2-5693 717 Dl 4-5349 14 Manion Street, Street, 226 McKibbon W. F. A. P. 4-9209 1 MA MA 2-5517 270 W. Christina St., 2-5513 1205 Donald St., F. W. Dl 4-2181 122 Farrand St., P. A. 2-1969 A. A. P. St., W. F. P. Dl MA W. F. R12 Dl 4-0438 Dl 4-2895 A. P. A. Christina 1205 Donald 129 Myles ZOLDY, Allen M. 3, Street, 2-2844 Dl 4-0393 Rockwood Avenue, MINAKI, Shig SHANNON, R. R. MA W. F. A. P. Portage Ave., Assiniboine Fevershom, Ontario 129 Myles St., W. F. W. F. UNIVERSITY FORESTRY BRUCE, Douglas 50 Lynngrove Ave., Toronto D. FOREST TECHNOLOGY (FIRST YEAR) ADOLPH, Douglas BEERS, William K. K. Douglas 530 Harold J. 78 Harold W. Rupert 48 Jean HARLING, James W. HENRY, Robert LAROCQUE, Leonard LEROUX, Raymond McGRATH, Patrick MICHAUD, Richard SHORTYK, Lome SMITH, Kenneth W. THOMAS, John URBANSKI, Frank J. 488 Van Norman 684 Niagara Street Dl 4-9283 R. R. 1, P. A. P. A. Dl 5-7514 488 Van Norman S. Hill Street, P. A. Dl 4-2542 3232 Robert S. Kenogami, P. A. Dl 4-3332 11 411 Adams 48 Jean 1710 A. Street, Lillian 423 Queen 280 Pearl F. Street, P. A. Street, P. A. Street, A. Street, P. P. 25 Third A. A. Adams Burlington St., St. E., Fort Frances 3-8720 411 Dl 5-8490 27 Queenston Crescent, London MA MU MU 3-9648 1710 3-6607 331 13 3-6607 328 Lillian St., P. 9 Elizabeth Street, W. P. MU Street, P. A. Sills 553 Dawson 328 A. P. St., 892 Hwy 40, Mooretown, Ontario 180 P. Ontario Welland, Ontario N., Gormley, Ontario 215 Street, Preston, Street, Courtland, Ontario Street, Street, Bracebridge, Ontario St., Dl 5-8490 Street, P. A. 78 Crown P. A. P.A. Street, 149 John 855 Laurel A. P'. 345 Ray Boulevard, HOLMES, Ronald G. Dl 4-1239 A. P. P. Street, 814 Howey Drive, Sudbury A. P. Street, Street, Crown 318 GILL, Terry SUTTIE, John Dufferin Street, 160 Banning BRICKER, Grant C. BROWN, BROWN, 343 Dl 5-8739 Dl 5 9740 Sills St. St., A. S., Brampton Fort William N. W., Calgary St., P. A. 73 Coulson Ave., Sault Ste. Box 146, Roblin, Manitoba Marie �PHONE NO. LAKEHEAD ADDRESS NAME HOME ADDRESS FOREST TECHNOLOGY (SECOND YEAR) ARNOTT, Robert 35 Strathcona Avenue, BUSCH, Mervin 539 Oliver Road, CROMPTON, Kenneth GORDON, Joseph 311 Wolseley Street, KARI, K. 376 Edward MU A. P. A. P. A. P. 3-8503 35 Strathcona Ave., Dl 5-9118 517 Second Dl 5-5329 311 St. Wolseley A. P. Frances Fort E., A. P. St., N. Hill Street, P. A. Dl 5-9204 Douglastown, 408 Tupper Street, P. A. Dl 5-8967 408 Tupper Dl 4-3332 39 Norway Ave., Welland Dl 5-9118 205 S. Kenogami Avenue, RUSLING, Harry 215 YEREX, Hugh A. 539 Oliver Road, S. A. P. A. P. 1st R. R. St., 1, B. A. P. Port Dover, Ontario Ave., MINING TECHNOLOGY (FIRST YEAR) BEDARD, Albert EWACHA, FLATT, 132 Regent Street, E. Bruce J. McLEOD, Ray C. NAIDA, Daniel R. P. A. 457 Black Bay Road, P. 404 High P. R. R. Street, N., Dl 89 Winnipeg Avenue, YOUNG, 264 Van Home 5-9424 Dl 4-0865 Port Arthur St., 3-6665 457 Black Bay Road, A. Dl 4-3348 120 Balsam MA 2-3951 Dl 5-8262 R. R. 2, A. P. Atikokan Rd., W. F. 89 Winnipeg Ave., 1166 Mono Street A. P. MU A. P. 132 Regent 40 Dublin Avenue, A. Fort William, 2, WANSON, Warren David A. P. 40 Dublin Avenue, Paul O. A. P. Port Credit Rd., MINING TECHNOLOGY (SECOND YEAR) HALL, Ian 323 River SRIGLEY, Alfred 18 Street, A. P. Avenue, Melvin A. P. Dl 5-9096 323 Dl 5-5156 is Melvin Avenue, River Street, P. A. A. P. RYERSON ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ASSEFF, Philip 1310 Victoria Avenue, CAMERON, 240 Wolseley Robert 226 McKibbon CIUPA, Dan DUQUETTE, Street, DZATKO, Joseph 2040 HEIKKILA, R. Eino R. Port 2, A. P. A. P. Avenue, Victoria A. Street, 233 Ray Boulevard, Clifford Arthur HILL, Dennis 825 Hodder Avenue, P. A. 652 F. W. Crescent, Thistle KIVINEN, Francis 159 Banning KOVAC, Joseph 521 Prince LEWIS, Frank 621 Winnipeg Avenue, Street, Arthur MAKI, Clarence 169 Machar Avenue, NIELSEN, Regner 319 Tupper Street, A. P. A. P. PEARSON, Gordon 106 Birch RUDD, Donald Box 21, West Fort William L. STUBBS, Arthur E. VESTERBACK, Ronald Street, 343 E. 468 Merrill Christina A. P. Street, Street, F. A. P. W. F. A. P. W. W. F. Dl 4-2895 Box 766, Sioux Lookout Dl 5-8228 Box 363, Geraldton, Ontario Street, 2040 Victoria Avenue, R. 2, Dl 4-2329 825 Hodder Avenue, 2-8659 R. 652 A. P. Dl 4-9975 2-3664 Dl 5-6008 Boulevard, 1310 Victoria Avenue, 240 Wolseley MA A. P. 3-8916 Dl 5-8181 MA W. F. KANTOLA, Peter MA W. F. P. W. F. A. P. 173 Hillsboro 2-2629 521 Prince Arthur Dl 5-8250 6340 Spruce Blvd., F. 169 Machar Avenue, Dl 5-8304 47 A. P. Dryden, Ontario Street, Dl 4-6534 106 Birch MA MA MU 3-8485 Box 21, West Fort William 2-2494 343 E. 3-8447 468 Merrill Street, A. P. Christina Street, Street, W. Sudbury Street, Dl 4-3762 Princess W. F. Sudbury St., MA A. P. Crescent, Thistle P. F. W. A. ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY (RYERSON) BANTING, Lawrence BUCHANAN, Bertrand INABA, Raymond T. 68 N. Algoma B. Street, 250 LENTON, David 18 PARADIS, Gary 910 W. Frederica SMITH, Barry 339 SYMONS, Charles TROCHIMCHUK, David WARD, Roderick S. Leslie 408 Adams Ray A. P. Street, Avenue, P. A. Street, P. A. Boulevard, P. A. P. 1617 Woodward Avenue, 41 W. F. Empire Avenue, Prospect Avenue, MA MA W. F. 415 Heather Crescent, KIPIEN, Michael Dl 5-9871 A. P. 430 Neebing Avenue, A. F. F. W. W. 498 Buchanan Alameda Saskatchewan 2-4400 415 Heather Crescent, Dl 5-7567 250 Dl 5-8672 38 Rupert MA MU MU MA Street, 2-9592 S. Sudbury F. Empire Avenue, Rd., P. 910 W. Frederica 3-8840 339 3-6038 408 Adams 2-8536 1617 Woodward Avenue, Dl 5-7055 41 Ray A. Kenora 2-3256 Leslie W. Street, Avenue, P. F. W. F. W. A. Street, P. A. Blvd., P. A. ��ADVERTISING �the value of a smile It costs nothing, but creates much. who receive, without poverishing those who give. It enriches those It happens sometimes It rich that they its can get along benefits. creates happiness goodwill it and none are so poor but are it richer for and the memory of lasts forever. None are so without flash in a im- in the home, fosters in a business and is the counter- sign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the dis- couraged, sunshine to the sad and nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen for it is something that earthly good to anybody And if it till it is ever happens that is no given away! someone should be too tired to give you a smile may we ask you to leave one of yours? For nobody needs a smile so THE POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY who have none left to give. much as those �AMATEUR RADIO Compliments of CLASSES HEWITSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Subjects Taught: Morse Code Radio Theory Schematic Diagrams Amateur Radio Regulations Amateur Radio Operating Practices LIMITED 47 N. Cumberland Classes St. will commence September As enrollment Port Arthur, Ontario DIAL limited, MA 2-7287 BOARD OF EDUCATION THE FOR THE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR The Members of the Board of Education offer Congratulations to the Editors and Staff of the NOR'WESTER on the publication of their '62 Yearbook BOARD OF EDUCATION 1962 Trustee Ken MacGray, Chairman of the Board Board Members Trustees Mrs. Mary Burns George H. J. 17th. prospective students are invited to enquire without delay. is Eric W. Cushway M. Goulet W. James Peterson George Sutherland Mrs. J. Van Der Flier E. T. Whiteley Crittall Griffis, Business Administrator �BANK OF MONTREAL A new milestone in the development of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology was reached November 23rd, 1961 when the Bank The office was established bring modern day banking facilities closer of Montreal opened an office at the College. as a convenience to students to to home and, while banking hours at present are from 12:15 to 1:45 P.M. on Thursday of each week, additional service will be provided when the need arises. It is stressed that students Campus Branch will who use the facilities of the College not have their banking arrangements confined to the week all records for Cumberland and Park office hours in effect at the College. During the rest of the the sub-agency are carried at the Bank's Main Office, where full-time facilities are available at regular banking hours. The office is under the direction of Don McNeill, Accountant of the Bank of Montreal's main branch, who will be most happy to meet and discuss banking arrangements with the students. Streets, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1962 GRADUATES OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY We emphasize and our industry's need for graduates of higher education, interest in young Canadians with degree standing in the sciences. GOOD LUCK ABITIBI to all of you in your further studies. POWER & PAPER CO. Lakehead Woodlands LTD. �B of M's the REVIEW-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB . . m In Toronto and Vancouver Copenhagen the B of Ms Business Review garded as an authoritative summary Calcutta and . developments of and trends in Canada's economy. Businessmen in all parts of the world keep up-to-date on Canada by reading this monthly diagnosis of the current Canadian economic scene. concise, you would club" and receive this month, it's yours for the asking. Just drop a line today to: Business Development TO 3 MILLION CANADIANS If valuable Division, like to "join the report each Bank of Montreal, P.O. BP Bank, of Montreal Box 6002, Montreal 3, P.Q. Port Arthur Branch, 27 South Cumberland THOMAS JUDAH, St.: Manager Lakehead College Campus Sub-Agency: Open Thursday 12:15 to 1:45 Inter City Branch: LORNE BENSON, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 �Compliments Compliments NEWAYGO of YOUNG & MARTIN Barristers, Solicitors, Port Arthur, Ont. TIMBER CO. LIMITED Subsidiary of Notaries Phone Dl 4-8431 of Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company Port Arthur BIRKS STITT LIMITED Ontario BONIN-DOBIE j JACKSON, LIMITED Cor. Court and Arthur Port Arthur Sts. Home of the famous "AQUATEL" 604 Public Utilities Bldg. Port Arthur, Ont. General Insurance Phone Dl 5-7309 �AUDITORIUM AND CLASSROOM FURNITURE BOOKS & PERIODICALS "Designed With The Student Current or Out-of-Print in all languages. in — Building Collections Irregular Serials International Congresses Search Service ALBERT P. 0. B. 352 J. BY CANADIAN SEATING PHIEBIG White Plains, Mind" CO. LTD. N.Y. 1 8 Canmotor Avenue 8, Canada Toronto 1 compliments of AND WINSTON OF CANADA LIMITED HOLT, RINEHART Educational Publishers 833 Oxford in Canada Toronto 18, Ontario Street Everybody Reads �UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIO Tines �ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL RUTLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED — FREE Fort WiiiiarrVs Stationery Greeting cards Books Office Supplies Office Furniture — 6A 512 Victoria Ave. Owned Community Hotel Coffee Shop N. Cumberland Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. MA PARKING 2-9675 Dl 4-5122 Catering to Weddings Luncheons, Banquets R. GORDON WILSON, MGR. FORT WILLIAM Established 1907 FITZSIMMONS FRUIT CO. LTD. 181 Ambrose Compliments SARGENT AND SON 21 Street N. Court Street Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur Wholesale Dealers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CONFECTIONS and TOBACCO of �Compliments of OSCAR STYFFE LIMITED Wholesale Lumber Yard No. 5 Dock Port Arthur, Ontario Compliments of BARNETT-MC QUEEN COMPANY LIMITED Engineers and Constructors FORT WILLIAM �with the Compliments and Best Wishes of The Corporation of the OF FORT WILLIAM CITY H. Reed E. Mayor ALDERMEN N. Day M. Hennessy H. M. Limbrick A. Anderson A. W. M. Asset J. T. O. Booth H. Carroll E. G. H. J. Littleford E. J. Carson S. W. Lukinuk Cook W. S. H. Blake City Administrator D. H. Spicer M. Martin City Clerk ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR congratulates the 1962 graduating classes of LAKEHEAD COLLEGE and welcomes your your education in inquiries about continuing any of the following fields ARTS PURE SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE NURSING For information about scholarships, bursaries, student Registrar, 400 Huron Line loans, contact the Assumption University of Windsor CLearwater 4-9246 �With the Compliments of THE GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY, LTD. FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO Components of ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS LIMITED Home of BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS AND ALL FAMOUS NAME WATCHES "The Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers" �From Best "the Home of Canada's First High School Conservation Camp" Wishes to the 1962 Graduates and to the Students of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology DRYDEN PAPER CO., LTD. DRYDEN, ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKWOOD HODGE MINING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS �BEST WISHES from NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS, LIMITED Kiln Treated Dried Wood Lumber Products Port Arthur, Ontario G. DUNCAN & R. CO. LIMITED Realtors - Insurance 121 S. May Street 14 Zeller Block William Port Arthur Fort �With compliments of Compliments F. H. BLACK & TEXACO CANADA COMPANY LIMITED 4 Victoria Block Port Arthur Fort William of Fort William, Ont. Winnipeg The Most Wanted DIAMONDS in the World are at Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB OF PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM INC. Willow Lodge - North Li lie I Fort William, Ontario Street �LEARNING IS THE The Public Utilities GATEWAY TO PROGRESS Commission operates for the citizens of Port Arthur a modern Electric Distribution system, Telephone system, Water system and Transit system efficiently and economically. Through constant engineering and improvements to the capital plant, we are able to offer industrial, commercial and residential services free from nuisance interruptions at rates which invite comparison with rates in other parts of Canada. This progress is only possible through learning and planning. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Port Arthur Commissioners T. J. McAuliffe, O.B.E. G. A. Wilson J. J. M. Allen Currie Mayor, S. Laskin Manager, E. A. Vigors, P. Eng. Asst. Manager, J. C. Gilmore, P. Eng. Treas., F. S. Dewhurst �YOUNG TREES ARE LIKE CHILDREN THE FUTURE DEPENDS ON Kimberli| - Clark WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT THEIR PROTECTION Pulp and Paper Company Ltd. LONGLAC, ONTARIO �A strong sense of duty, readiness to accept responsibility are ability to lead . . . leading to a university degree and Canada's Armed Forces. The de- pares cadets for a career as officers in their modern age demands the tion and training. this in best in educa- will sponsor, through the Regular Officer Train- (ROTP), a selected chosen service, the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force. The Department of National Defence Plan sities, the Queen's Commission. This training pre- velopment of these leadership qualities ing Colleges or through most Canadian univer- the qualities required of an some of officer in and the number of There is also a limited entry for those would choose the who to obtain higher education at Canadian Services Colleges at their own qualified high school graduates to obtain an expense, and serve after graduation as officers education through the Canadian Services in active components of the Reserve forces. Full details concerning the Regular Officer Training Plan, or entry into the Canadian Services Colleges, as a Reserve cadet, can be obtained without obligation from your nearest Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre or by writing to the Director ROTP, Department of National Defence, Ontario. Closing date for candidates applying for 1962 1 July, Ottawa, fall classes is 1962. REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN �INTER-COMM SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED For Out of Print Books Literature Fiction — Wholesalers Radio - T.V. Parts and Equipment Hi-Fi-Radio Test Equipment Components and Kits Where Best Service Inquiries PHONE MA — 2-0671 Fort Dl 4-7691 is Order From BLEECKER BOOK SERVICE Welcome WRITE — Brooklyn 38, N Y. Supplier to Libraries VISIT 1315 Victoria Ave. William 194 S. Algoma St. Port Arthur KU Mi/'i JLmid ARTHUR PORT ARTHUR ST. THE LAKEHEAD'S QUALITY Compliments of SHAW BAKING COMPANY, LIMITED Importers - Distributors WORLD-FAMOUS MERCHANDISE Bakers of enriched bread, buns, cakes and pastries Serving Northwestern Ontario Dl • CASUAL WEAR • DRESS WEAR • SPORTSWEAR 5-7327 shown Styles as — — — Sweaters Blouses Shoes in — — Fashion Magazines — — Casual Jackets Slims Skirts Scott AAcHale and Ritchie Dresses Coats Shirts Continental Suits • IRISH LINENS • HUDSON'S BAY • and BRITISH — WOOLENS KENWOOD BLANKETS �THE FORESTER'S PRAYER "O who watches over the seeds in the soil and the look with favour, we beseech Thee, on Thy wondrous creation, the manifold trees in the great and bountiful forests. Guard them from the terrors of fire; protect them from the ravages of disease; save them, both great and small, from wasteful, destruction by wanton hands. And grant that, under Thy tender care, they may grow and prosper and, joining with the winds of heaven, ever sing Thy praise with joy and gladness." flowers Lord, in the field, This Message sponsored by is THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED Thorold, Ontario KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Arthur Fort The value of business education come apparent in recent years. King's specializes in Make to every kind of career has be- intensive — taught standards — on an instruction in professionally in one season business skills actual office rapid, in William the vital — up to individual plan. King's the school of your choice for business training — be combined with your academic education towards a more successful career. Remember — your future depends on education now. particulars on request. Established 1902 All �The City of Port Arthur ONTARIO Compliments of THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR Mayor Saul Laksin Aldermen James Edagr Laprade Gerald Waino W. Laakso Edward V. Anton Sam Ashton Sydney P. Smith Gavin H. Young, Q.C Ronald V. Wilmot Cliff S. McNeill St. W. Thomas Arnott City Clerk, Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E., F.C.I. S. �THEJ NEV EAUTIFUL REMINGTON ELECTRIC beautiful to operate, too It's There's only one thing that equals the beauty of this newest Remington Electric: the ease, comfort and speed of typing with it. The combination of perfect machine and happy iiMiria iozn\A/ii 1860 Walsh r Street Phone: MA — i- Fort 2-6481 William secretary makes for flawless correspondence. Select your own, individual type face. Choose from 6 soft pastel shades to match office decor. See the 1962 Remington Electric at your local Remington Rand office today. �COMPLIMENTS OF FORT WILLIAM BOARD OF EDUCATION THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA 1961-62 SESSION Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS LAW COMMERCE MEDICINE INTERIOR DESIGN DENTISTRY PHARMACY EDUCATION ENGINEERING SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK FINE AND In: APPLIED ART (Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics) • • Valuable scholarships and bursaries. • Residences. Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the new University Gymnasium. AGRICULTURE And To Diplomas For full particulars write to: or Certificates: The Registrar, The University of Manitoba, Fort Garry, Manitoba In: APPLIED ART MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION PHYSIO THERAPY & OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY �RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY LIMITED 16 South Court Street, Port Arthur, Ontario Insurance and Mortgage Loans MICKELSON, FRASER, HAYWOOD, ASSOCIATES Fort William, Ont. Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED Port Arthur Division �Compliments of Compliments FILIPOVIC & of CANADA MALTING DUBINSKY CO. LIMITED 19-214 Arthur Street Port Arthur, Ontario Port Arthur, Ontario Compliments of MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED Woodlands Division PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Mill Division MARATHON, ONTARIO �SUE PARK HAIR FASHIONS 213 Park Compliments of St. Port Arthur, Ontario "Where W. S. TOMLINSON coiffures are created" Dial Dl 5-9365 Greetings and Best Wishes from the EXECUTIVE STAFF AND MEMBERS of the LUMBER AND SAWMILL WORKERS UNION Local 2693, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of America Representing the Bushworkers, Shops and Millyards and Construction Workers T. Miior, President �ISP READY MIXED Compliments CONCRETE of GATEWAY DEVELOPMENT "Builder of Fine Homes" Port Arthur, Ontario R. P. ALLSOP & ASSOCIATES Consulting Engineers Members of the Professional Fort William Engineers of Ontario — Toronto LIMITED �CAN HELP YOU CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION" "CREDIT UNIONS CALLON, PUSTINA AND ZELINSKI Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries Public Callon Block 17A Cumberland St. S. Port Arthur, Ontario Diamond 5-1251 Greetings from the GREAT LAKES PAPER CO. EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION LTD. Drink Crest ORANGE Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind THE 3UILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL SUPERIOR BOTTLING BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches 21 1 Southern Ave. Fort William to serve you �A Career with a Future The successful development of its given Ontario a pre-eminent position Canada .... has made In man it many in a better place resources has the in economy which to the field of mining few areas can offer more of live. to the of imagination than Ontario's vast mineral empire . . . . an unlimited potential of nearly 300,000 square miles of rock formations favourable to the deposition of minerals useful to man. In become one of Ongrowing, and as it de- only half a century mining has tario's greatest industries. velops so do jobs — It is still with a future. The mining — men — interesting jobs with a purpose industry is looking for young pecially those with degrees in geology, engineering allurgy to fill jobs es- and met- positions of major responsibility. THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon. James A. Moloney, Q.C. H. C. Rickaby Minister Deputy Minister �• employment in Canada's mining enterprises depend more and more on technological advances. wi • Technically-trained personnel are able to participate th Progress and progress. • Where do YOU fit in! STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO in ���������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 1962 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook 1962 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1962 College of Arts, Science, and Technology. Note that some of the text in this document includes an Islamophobic statement. 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 1962 1962 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1901/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1961.pdf bb483b6ef77ff1aba8510f42af753db4 PDF Text Text ���Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/lu1961 1 �1961 VOLUME: SESSION: 1960-61 12 CO-EDITORS ELIZABETH SENYK and JEFF MAC KAY 3.1429 Published by the Students of the Lakehead College PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO. LAKEHEAD COkktSI €WT PORT ARTHUR, t ��CONTENTS DEDICATION PRINCIPAL'S 4 MESSAGE FACULTY 5 6 EDITORIAL 12 STUDENT COUNCIL 14 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 16 ARTS FACULTY 28 APPLIED SCIENCE 41 FOREST TECHNOLOGY 46 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 50 RYERSON ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 55 MINING TECHNOLOGY 60 STUDENT NURSES 62 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 66 SPORTS 68 STUDENT DIRECTORY 82 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY 85 3 �DEDICATION For his capable administration of Lakehead College, the Yearbook tional MR. staff, pleasure H. S. on behalf of in BRAUN, dedicating Principal. all the students, takes excep- the 1961 NOR'WESTER to During the several years that Mr. Braun has been Principal, the College has grown steadily in student body, classrooms, library and courses. facilities, tecching staff, �THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To The Graduates: a privilege to extend sincere congratulations and every is It good wish to the because, for the work years' graduates of first some time, in They alone have and plans the During the past year tain the past. to I same — hope our have taken two The success of thing to our — this expan- students first graduating A class. no better and no worse. based on the premise that well. we have experienced over forty percent. efforts year foundation on which the College has been close relationship watch you with Good same measure up equally enrolment to date this at the University of their choice. for further expansion are this year's class will in of the Arts students as our graduates laid the unique is depend on the records these work next year their few years ago we said Our College is as good built The group at the College instead of one. sion will, in a large measure, make '61. between have been interest and We staff the largest increase have tried to main- and students as in -the successful. We shall continue anticipation. luck. H. S. BRAUN 5 ���OFFICE STAFF MRS. NORI SCOTT MR. ALEX. MRS. ELIZABETH BOGEL HORBOW 'FRANK' SESSIONAL LECTURERS D. MORGAN, B.A. (McGill), M.A. (Harvard) 8 S. LUKER, B.A., M.A. (Western) E. M. W. CHARBONNEAU, B.A. (Ottawa) �LIBRARY STAFF Back Row: Jack Shannon, Roman R. Grodzicky (head librarian), George Dawosyr. Centre Row: Patricia Shannon, Jane Braun, Catherine McDevitt, Elizabeth Bogel, Marjorie Vester. Dubois. Front Row: Jo-Ann Zubec, Marianne Harvey, Anne Stevens, Jeannette �10 ��NOR'WESTER STAFF JEFF MAC KAY Editor ELIZABETH SENYK Editor To initiate new ideas from a tradition that tence. The tradition appear in is — is, that the exis- its yearbook same form, with new faces adhered therefore, There of the Nor'wester. — stray to is of the purposes of question in basically the old settings one yearbook a in is to in the '61 no place in it in edition for the out- spoken reactionary of contemporary society; and, progress is restricted varying content. to In improving production a collection of surprises and than rather other words, the Nor'wester is innovations, inspired not but merely a record of events and a marker of progress and development at the Lakehead College 61. And tion by supplying warm memories it will further show the value for the of in year 1960- yearbook the attics tradi- of the next thirty years. The production of the Nor'wester was accom- '61 plished despite copious difficulty. to We, the editors, wish thank our small but loyal Band (whose pictures appear on the next page) for assistance and courageous support even during the long, hot summer. 12 ��STUDENT PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE We facilities, our case, the additional lack of athletic in are as obvious as they are frustrating. all college The individual student finds ours worthwhile. like and encouragement the stimulus potential. to develop to the great aim of education, This, Education not is confined to extracurricular program contributes of character in ways us realize offer tions that the ample opportunity and book academic cannot. learn to and grow. A as other larger schools. activities Merely keeping up with the head at the itself activities whose of the past councils Nor extracurricular program. is a job Most of Lakehead far greater in activities; number larger potentials are being tapped. any executive capacity in of we have a correspondingly other words, of students the many organiza- small enrolment, has as its learning; the development to percentage of our students, then, are involved Those of you who have served full numerous organizations on campus the that College, with The Student Council finds his fulfilled is Lakehead College. at task. There one outstanding advantage, however, that makes a is in of a small The lack of adequate social and cultural ac- and, tivities, many disadvantages realize the all university. in realize great the to introduce itself; is this effort an easy involved. something new is a definite accomplishment. This year has been one of great accomplishment. We have not only carried on the functions ed from previous councils, but have added a few of our own. ly broomball team the college has had; the ladies successful; finished in addition the the year with off gram has experienced one Our institution first the Trophy Night Banquet. of the biggest has pushed itself into booms in its inter-faculty first college radio program, 'College first year made League; our college paper, 'The Manifesto', Senior Basketball first This we placed a team debut; our girls inheritin the formed the dance competition proved high- Line', made its appearance and we Without a doubt, the extracurricular pro- the history of Lakehead College. the public light as never before. Locally our basketball broomball teams, as well as our news column and radio program, have given us tremendous and publicity. we momentarily flashed upon the national scene. In fact, every major uninow aware of the diminute but dynamic Lakehead College. versity in Canada We on the Council But why have we made so much progress this year? The reason is simple. have made it our policy to delegate the work load to the many competent people we knew were in the college. There is always the group of steadfast dependables who voluntarily step forward to Through the Manifesto, is assume — on their whom These are the people share of the work. the burden of leadership has always aid of the equally competent people, the Evans', the Senyk's, the year. We ing itself, — the Shannon's, the Helper's, the Caddo's But we searched further. shyness or humility, held back. Bahrynowski's and the MacKay's, were the reason We And for enlisted the these students, our progress is the Lakehead in its College? history. It is not the walls, nor the chairs but the people within the building. college as well. In The students, then, are responsible helping for the to and desks, nor even the build- develop the students, growth we develop of the college this year. BOB MC ALPINE 14 this harnessed the potential of the student body and the development of that potential gave our college the greatest push What who through fallen. the �COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES - Back Row. Laurence Ronald Paakanen, Melvin Perrier, Christianson, Janet Thorn, Sin Maurice Murray Summers, Coulson, John Bishop, Earl Johnson. Front Row: Ronald Soo Kung, Karen Hegge, Roderick Ward, Frank Sargent, Price. 15 �RADIO CLUB Back Row. Lome Kmet. Bill Jeffers, Evans, John Draho, Ed Golomb. Middle Row: John Bishop, Greg Yurick, Jeff McKay, Jerry At the Key. Mike Skillen. After one year's absence from the ether, the Lakehead Col- lege Amateur Radio Station VE3ECT returned to the air this year with a powerful signal on three "ham" bands. With a hard core of approximately ten avid members and an executive consisting of Bill Evans, President, Mike Skillen VE3EDX, Vice-President, and Lome Jeffers, Treasurer, the club soon overcame the host of difficulties faced it in Starting from scratch, the club erected borrowed a receiver and radiotelegraph for a September. a vertical antenna, and applied transmitter, license renewal. Unfortunately due to lack of an advanced license, the 180 watt radiotelephone transmitter was rendered useless barring the necessary conversions. Thus, most activities of the club appeared as clear as the in many mud layman students to contacts made of the College. "hams" and other with distant North America provided many The club provided a library proved very educational to all Nevertheless, thrills of for the universities "educated few". magazines and data which and many have those interested amateur provided incentive for several people to obtain their own licenses. Our thanks their to the Students' Administrative Council for generous grants and encouragement, with the squeals, howls who 16 put a bonded and static, to the students and who put up to the College's builders roof under our antenna. 73's. �MANIFESTO The EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE VOLUME 1, NO. OF ART, SCIENCE PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO 1 AND TECHNOLOGY NOT OVER 10c RADIO STATION FOR LAKEHEAD COLLEGE By STUDENT COUNCIL UNDER FIRE On Thursday afternoon, NoIt appears that the Council did vember 17, the Student's Coun- not wake up to the fact that at ll_ \_ V V» V» In V meeting. The least wU J half U VI II WO'w that U attended 1^1 IVJ^<wl of those Ul cil held its weekly agenda consisted primarily with the last supper dance were not the issuing of grants to the vari- college students, and probably and clubs organizations, do not even knr.» ous There was some discussion who the iss grants ed the the Ye contribu oppositk I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I editor's message a greetings Pnviledge to extend and good wishes to !^S~jlS^L me * um l l, I I . of he,r ..° v f 1 ? ?. ^ h ,he JOHN BISHOP JZzrrtf *gjrSS 5 ~^J dX^" ~S much PJ^fl i > > When to )mplaining of the of our existing rae at the Lakehead. 'low quality" supfrom the current un The nr meeting c cision programming late stress hold Dance. Th to yvoke up and facVe, the students managed t red. Howe College feel to tertainment, dances the opporour worth and uest hav the hole." ing made was announced A, vember 21, by the Co of Governors, that tw It to the College will be have tween Pat McGrath. ««« NEWSPAPER STAFF RqW . NM Ann Tod, Bob . — and completed for the next year. The additions to the original building will form a U-shaped structure with one arm to contain three lecture rooms, a large sloping floor lecture theatre, and extra office space. The other arm will contain a biology laboratory, a greenhouse, two squash courts, and equipment storage roome. The contract has been let to Leighton Construction Limited and the architects are Mickelson, Fraser, Haywood, and Associates, To those who frequent the library, it is evident by the sounds of excavation, etc. that work has already begun. The cost of the two structures will be $193,511, which will raise the total value of some of the recently "adults" gers." Let us break irass-Knuckle Curtainl i t per dance order that n thus alleviati Exp we to offer to the ainly resent belird class human Col suppose to- on mu- and emotional ar terred in fact that of the yet few weeks, there numerous letters editors of two lo- purchase cided may Jay District finally a re' hi providing a! sought after, and yet absent serthe general public College itself. Our propagate a Voice College throughout Dpe of 1 were S College may realize the aream ot every Institution of head the buildings to cover $1,000,000. Along with this, it has been announced that an addition- Bahry now ' Front he College probably and Roll as much as whether they are 5, moron type, as has been ex- claimed by people writing anony _ .. lllt iesi High for their cellent response to our plea for subscribers. hope that the remaining institutions will be as mous letters to the T.J. or not derive almost as much pleas ure from our Rock and Roll as the older generation derived as fast as need be, this is welco- generous. med news and bodes fair of what Some of the universities with from their high-class singers like should be forthcoming in the not which we are negotiating with Rudy Vallee, and their singers of too distant future. Manitoba (Winnipeg), such wonderful classical numbers are: are: Minnesota (Duluth), New Bruns- 'ike "Tiger Rag" and "I Wanna wick (Fredricton), Western (Lond Be Loved by You." BUT— we can on )' Q ueens (Kingston) and Tor- also appreciate the true classical numbers, which have survived onto (Toronto). The Literary Club held its first The staff of the Manifesto feels the relentless slipping away of meeting on November 10, with a that this broad coverage will the sands of time since their inturnout of 30 students. The Prog- give our readers an insignt into ception as the popular music of ramme for the evening included many other educational instit- the days gone by. Why can we not arrive at some happy methe reading of Paddy Chayefs- utes. dium, whereby the personal feelky's play: "Middle of The Night', P. J. McGrat, Director of ngs °* ever y° ne towards music wich has been made into a Circulation & Publicity and culture can be satisfied? We motion picture starring Kim Nofirmly believe that we can. The vak and Fredric March. Everyone present had a chance The library of the College con- Students of LCAST have given to read a part and display their tains a mocrofilm reader and a birth to an idea which, if allowed and mature could acting abilities. collection of books, and pictures to develop We look forward to an enjoy- on the early history of the Lake- provide the descriminating inable and informative year. head. ,o rnose of us who the LCAST had not been progressing felt that We We LITERARY NE^^S ' 17 �8 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Back Row: Dan Wolframe, Murray Summers, Allan Carlson. Proof Row: Jeanne No- walkoski, Karen Hegge, Maurice Price. The story of Inter- Varsity 1875, where students Howard first felt Christian Fellowship begins in Cambridge University a desire to meet together for Christian fellowship. Ginnis, a student from Cambridge, was sent an Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Canada. in I. to Toronto V. C. F. in 1928 in Mr. to establish has spread tremendously throughout Canada, the United States, Latin America, the Philippines, Formosa, and other Far Eastern countries. I. F. is not to be thought of as God body. initiative of C. v V. C. instrument used by F. It on the is to just an organization, however, but as an develop Christian character and to witness to the student the students alone that these interdenominational The main emphasis in the I. V. C. F. program placed on Bible study. is speakers and round table discussions add variety to the weekly meetings. a Fireside Evening was held before Christmas. Allan Carlson I. V. groups are formed. This event In Guest addition enabled the Christian groups from the General and McKellar Hospitals, the Lakehead Teachers College and Lake- President head College to enjoy an evening together. Guest speaker Manitoba, Kenneth Louden, regional director of Inter-Varsity for for the occasion Saskatchewan and North was Mr. Western Ontario. The such I. V. a group C. F. group at has had the Lakehead College privilege of is lege expands into a full-fledged university that the lished 1 on this campus. still in its infancy, meeting on the campus. I. V. C. F. may It this also being the hoped is that as first year that Lakehead Col- grow and become firmly estab- �CAMERA CLUB Standing: Sin Soo Kung, Gilles Leblanc, Veikko Johannes, Keith Sitch, Robert McAlpine, John Bishop. Seated: Earl Johnson. The Camera Club has seven members and a wonderful wealth of equipment The members operative seem all efforts their in to the dark in room. be enthusiastic and cotowards the success of the club. We five to have received a grant of one hundred and dollars from the Students' Council, with which purchase chemicals and equipment. It was decided by the Camera Club and the Staff that the Camera Club members be Yearbook responsible and club as successful very well and cessful the for activities, as all coverage of in order to possible. all make Things sports, the are social Yearbook progressing indications are pointing to a suc- year. 19 �DEBATING CLUB Fronf Ro W: Back Row: Melanie Bahrynowski, Bob McAlpine, Pat McGrath, Ed Golomb. Fran Bilinski, Siobhan Rickard, Brenda Coopman, Ann Tod. The Lakehead College debating club was faced with an unparalleled record to uphold. year this No time elapsed after the election of officers took place, and, Pat McGrath — — who Vice-President many was elected President, and Pat Shannon rhetoric enthusiasts, — Siobhan Rickard Secretary, along with began informal debates within On November 22 the subject "Resolved, Canada Should Have Its Own Flag" was presented in the College. that such a manner that even the judges were at a loss to proclaim a winner. tention in Teachers of Siobhan vice .President Similar debates were staged along with 'con- words' with several of the high schools and the College. Plans for a Manitoba were also discussed. trip to the University �TOURNAMENT BRIDGE Every college and university usually has some outstanding itself. and recognition athletic of spite in peculiar trait its size determination, game which its desire to its win extreme mental win, The game has entrenched and pupil is to acin a alert- bridge; a very deepest roots into souls of the great majority of the college's prey fall The grand champions among the east-west groups were Armas West and Allan Carlson with 73 Runnersup 70 were Lloyd and Fucile Brian points. Keenan with points. the In north-south McAlpine took top Petro with Janiuk 72 and division honours Patricia Mike Helper and with an 83 Shannon were point close Bob effort. behind points. Bridge Night did not belong solely to the winners; students. To exhibit the high standard of play and to en- courage the game within the school, a Bridge Night held each year. is Bridge Night '61 was under the expert direction of 'a real pro', Mr. Philip Rickard. room was the master points that the winners. and sheer physical contract and the undying glory, to and com- to achievement for outstanding requires of and mental prowess. the hearts or meagre resources has managed game which ness, scholastic Lakehead College, paratively claim social, The common the and competitors this rather enjoyed the unusual was a great source but keen, advanced play affirmed of pride to intellectual all (?) event each student of the col- lege. well filled with students seeking the rich prizes, 21 �Back Row-. Ian Hall, Bruce Flatt, Warren Wanson. Froni Row-. Bob Keith Srigley, Sills, Bob Bennett, Ron Venor. PRECAMBRIAN CLUB The Precambrian Club and made up and more an organization formed by of the mining technology students of Lake- The chief aims of the members are head College. gain is practical knowledge of the in hope of strengthening their position. The club hopes to accomplish some of showing films field trips to or program T. W. Page objectives by mining properties which are either under is its on mining and geology and by arranging development. This part of in opera- the club's under the direction of the executive, with Mr. an informal to time throughout the year experts talk on who some phase of come College and give their to the the particular field of mining in- work and afterwards answer a few questions from the members. At present new ideas are being considered but they are only the planning stage in and will require further discussion. Since the Canadian Precambrian Club Institute of Mining is affiliated with the and Metallurgy, mineral samples, maps, literature, and film can be obtained from anywhere in the world, thus enabling the club to sponsor an interesting and varied acting as advisor. From time 22 mining industry the in dustry will be invited to to better acquaint industry with the value of mining technicians tion to are actually working year. list of activities for the coming �Back Row.- Barry Smith, Don Mcintosh, Maurice non fried Price, Mr. Gale (faculty), Mr. MacKin- Front Row. Frank Murphy, Mr. McKenzie (faculty), Ron Paakanen, Sieg- (faculty). Schraml, Shannon, Leonard Reid, Ron Klemacki. Bill ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS' ASS. Late last spring at a social gathering of technolo- the gists, idea technologists association an of was a association the for topic of great interest. was formed with an engineering This year an membership of initial The purpose of the formation of create a better understanding this between body industry is to and Another important function of E.T.A. part-time One of the largest projects of the publication of a brochure, which to industries across Canada. in the is to association is be distributed The brochure will This will Employment An the industry. and summer placement Robinson, the engineering technologists, and to educate employers to recognize the value of technologists employ, engineering technologists. their ment. forty-six. who have course outlines and comments from employers in be done local of conjunction in university officer commending of their 1 for employ- in with the Guy Mr. National the Engineering students on organization Heavy Construction News Magazine, 6, the full-time, Service. article formation January is members appeared Vol. 5, No. the in 1 on 961 contain 23 �����FACULTY OF ARTS I �PROPERTY OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE ONT. PORT ARTHUR, : 29 �������FACULTY OF ARTS DAVID D. ANDREWS ALLEN GAYLE S. II A. CARLSON CARLSON WALTER J. KWASNY ��FRANCES POLESCHUK WILLIAM M. SARANCHUK PATRICIA V. SHANNON KENNETH M. TRIMARK JANET 33 E. THOM ���RONALD E. DAY LAURENCE L. COULSON �����FOREST TECHNOLOGY 46 I ��FOREST TECHNOLOGY II ��ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I ����ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY II �RYERSON ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY JOHN ALAKSA JAMES JOHN G. D. CAMERON DRAHO WILFRED W. HANKKIO JAMES L. HUTCHISON ROBERT C. KLAAS 55 ����59 �MINING TECHNOLOGY ALFRED 60 K. SRIGLEY RONEY E. VENOR WARREN W. WANSON �61 �62 ����A. B. S. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Many lege Athletic Society The groundwork been society has and now I year have been wiped last smooth running, for a in momentous year student need athletics. is up whereby a set be a champion to receive a trophy not It set, for Lake- sports. year a point system was Last out. efficient athletic a pattern of seasons has been laid, look forward to a head College in problems faced by the Lakehead Col- of the a very good athlete true, may receive a trophy more easily than a novice or a poorer athlete, but the latter can receive a trophy athletic Basketball was finally mas it was our major entered seemed recognition of in simply by participating ability more in team was headed that the team sport last year, as a the inter-city league. in his sports. Until Christ- cham- for the pionship; but after a Christmas lay-off, filled with turkey, SHANNON BILL too President much sleep and too few and never found itself team had only one member were playing more than and bowling were our most Curling In in a practices, the senior of senior league, I team let down Considering the too late. until age and that they team did the feel well. hundred students participating. active sports, with over a bawling our averages ranged from 216 to 112, not championship calibre yet, we but were sure noisy. was Curling up set way a such in on one team, and no more than one second week last Our hockey the second division, there in — had beaten 14 to 3. Terrace no more than two experienced persons were allowed was a seven way rock sport. week Bay the Forestry against Applied Science won was tie for first Our success. place. we as instructions, the left kids. As it turned out, we lost was a success was that our game with Schrieber, who before, was washed out because of wet ice. easy on these younger high school it The reason the trip The broomball league was also a great success. hard balanced the teams so well that on the This system Bay was a tremendous to Terrace trip dressing room, were to take a squeaker that girl. championship but the forced. In Almost every faculty put up a team for not the two complete after games the a until complete ended one score to this game overtime nil for Forestry. The only major problem year Last conscious all in the sports left competing with them. any of the sports offered and the I them. would also It like for the athletic executive next year were dominated by the men and to thank was mainly because my of There were not enough girls activities executive, them that finally in girls in — what do with the girls? felt shy or self- any teams for petered out. long at any problem that I year was a success. Bill 66 to girls the school to form who worked hard and last is most cases the Shannon, Pres. gave �ATHLETIC SOCIETY REPS. Lawrence Mironsky, Dale Lindsey, Myron Watsyk, Keith Sitch, Gilles Leblanc. EXECUTIVE BRENDA COOPMAN KEN TRIMARK Vice-President Secretary DON CADDO Treasurer ���Back Row: Dave Trochimchuk, Eugene Yemchuk, Don Mcintosh, Myron Watsyk, Bob Arnold Ruoho. Front Row. Ken Trimark, Harry Rusling, Don Caddo, Mike Climie, Helper, Bob McAlpine. The basketball potential was finally put to use official debut this association the although when season. in was composed mainly it Lakehead College Sponsored by a team was entered Classified as the the the "Mustangs" made their local athletic into the senior league of junior-aged players. underdogs the Mustangs surprised everyone at the beginning of the season by defeating Laskins, one tinuing in 70 of the top-rated this teams rather surprising in the league. Con- form the College team vaulted into first The Mustangs place with team that confronted them And it was only with three successive much concern, stimulated to exert maximum this its But for its in the standings first year Mustangs did extremely as well. and out an each maximum effort. effort that the older and more experienced teams were able Mustangs down victories. forcing to force the of the playoffs. organized team the �The bowling league this year was a great success. pated and a good many high averages HIGH AVERAGES - - Up to good fifty Trimark 216 Lindsey 206 B. McAlpine - 197 Trimark 315 M. Matich 283 W. Shannon 270 K. Trimark 511 Kmet 485 470 D. Lindsey GIRLS HIGH students partici- league. K. K. I. for a very D. HIGH SINGLE GAMES HIGH DOUBLES made BOWLER - High Average High Single High Double - F. Bilinski F. Bilinski F. Bilinski - 171 302 487 71 �FORESTRY — Crompton. Standing: Tony Kneeling: Ed Silc, Murray Summers, Ray Inaba, Pat McGrath, Ken Andy Yerex, Harry Kari, Rusling. The broomball season got underway shortly after Christmas with part — Arts I, Arts six teams taking Applied Science, Forestry, Mining, Engineering Technology. II, games were played during the lunch hour to allow fans, all three of them, the action. It was a great year for broomball with injury ratio at an all Professors Markovich, Higgs and McKenzie all took an active interest in the year participating in many of the games. Although they seemed to lack vigour of youth, their experience made them to All watch time low. sport this the fiery standouts. With the termination of the regular schedule a sudden death semi-final pitted the high flying nowhere to went on to Arts upset II the team against the underdog favoured Artsmen. forestry Undeterred by team, even greater heights by whipping the Science men the championship for the season. Congratulations, Twig Benders! who came from glory their in the foresters the final to claim �McLaren, Back Row: Isobel Hutchinson, Elizabeth Senyk. Front Row-. Marien Ruth Foster, Patricia Newfield, Jeanne Nowalkoski, Doreen Inouye, Karen Hegge. 3ALL This girls. year for the first time the Lakehead College sponsored a team for The Lakehead College Queens entered the ladies broomball league of Fort William and were scheduled the Superior Bottling Aces. scoreless games to play the veteran Empire Hotel Cubs and After defeating the Cubs, they fought through three The with the Aces. Queens following three periods final game ended of overtime. with a 0 Next year, we hope - 1 loss for to see the another team entered from the College. 73 �CURLING Along the with most bowling, curling one is of popular sports available to the Practically every athleti- college students. person cally-inclined enthusiastic (including members) faculty some very participates, and the hardy foursomes spend a great deal of curling This into rinks first time at the in the many excellent Lakehead area. year the competitors were divided two division final their The winners divisions. played off in a for the college championship. division, the Dale Lindsey in sudden each death In the rink, consisting Ray Inaba, Lawrence Couland Andy Yerex, was the top team. of Dale Lindsey, son, The second division the rink skipped by rink championship went Bob Michels. to Michels' champions were Al McKay, Ann Todd and Richard Staples. Both teams finished the season with impressive eight wins and one loss The sudden death play- saw a strong and determined Lindsay rink soundly defeat the Michels entry, eleven to one. 74 records. off ��Back Row. Armas West, Mike Hockenhull, Keith Sitch, Jim Scarnati, Pat McGrath, Fronf Row: Sin Soo Walter Johnson, Myron Watsyk, Eugene Yemchuk, Ken Trimark. Kung, Gilles LeBlanc, Lawrence Coulson, Ray Inaba, Lorraine Shannon, Bill Shannon, Francis Bilinski, Don Caddo, Mike Helper, Dale Lindsey. ����NEW LECTURERS Steve Mr. taking economics, Turning his degree B.A. it also was the in studied first from engineering to but tics, was born Markovich At University, he sisters. of who Why? — his the leaders v ^W;^^L tion This A man shrewd Canada, in Krutschev; dramatist and among travel; of numbers his with a possible specializa- Law, after he obtains the M.A. and Ph.D. who came the instructor is of the Uni- Mr. Markovich admired pastimes hockey and International in to of girl August of 1960, after in among among admired science. political Graduate School the interests, his even those working toward the M.A. degree. future intentions teaching ^jil^k SB in boundless energy and broad his mathema- for — govern men better; and to and married her college romance study and 1959. in year at Western, he met the last his In versity of Virginia, ^r^'r^^ Ontario dislike his should world peace; to establish spending an academic year ^ of result why one him ask save humanity. ^^jj*''" Western of by older science political growing desire to know more about people people m^^^\ ML-^ J the study to University the may have been science his grew up happily surrounded he gave that up but honours from with political result where Ontario, engineering, to the College the in of 1960, fall taught well, coached the basketball team, taught sociology and "the facts of the nurses, advised the student council, sang life" to worked hard, and distinguished himself with the faculty, colleagues as well as to to his students. his i Mr. Charles Gale, the R. the Victorians, has enjoyed last of He grew up in the state of California, spent his high school and undergraduate days in the midwestern state of Kansas, and found his spiritual home in the a tripartite history east manifested in the U.S. New in Gale came Mr. and business to York City at Columbia University. the teaching. Lakehead with experience from summer positions with Boeing Aircraft Corporation ita, where he did mathematical work and with Vitro Washington in experience was acquired homa. tion Following the opportunity of lieu teaching University of other His of interest in the arts in a different his portant engagements The in educational latier cultural organization and direction of the Literary Club, Music Appreciation Club College Staff Choir. posi- opportunity. has further stimulated the Lakehead College through Okla of appointments be- system presented an interesting and challenging life instructional His teaching Gale accepted a success, Mr. in wrote he of the Polaris. year at the last initial Lakehead College with cause this Wich- in the stress department, in where manuals on the functional operation both was gained experience business His in and the Lakehead group turned down many im- order to devote its talents to several spontaneous performances at Club Seaway, The Flamingo, and Higgs Hideaway. At the completion of the 1961-62 session, Mr. Gale plans to earn university his before resuming his academic career. Upon retirement he remaining days enjoying roast beef dinners with claret wine and ions Bach, Proust, Eliot, Collingwood, Tillich, and Oppenheim. It will his his doctorate move to at New an eastern York to spend evenings with cultural compan- would be a great life! ��STUDENT DIRECTORY NAME LAKEHEAD ADDRESS PHONE NO. HOME ADDRESS 403 Oakdale Cresc, F.W. MA Same Same APPLIED SCIENCE BISHOP, John W. BRAY, John R. CARLSON, Stephen 10 Wishart Cresc, P.A. W. 91 CHRUSZ, Daniel COULSON, Laurence DAY, Ronald L. 573 Egan St., P.A. 30 Prospect Ave., P.A. 24 Shuniah St., P.A. 323 River St., P.A. 78 Crown St., P.A. 310 Heron St., F.W. E. EVANS, William E. GUSTAFSON, Donald J. HALL, Ian G. HEINO, Eric A. JANIUK, Petro Lome W. JOHANNES, Veikko JOHNSON, Walter D. KASOWSKI, Walter J. KORONIAK, John M. JEFFERS, LINDSEY, Dale MC F. L. KEE, Bruce A. OZBOLT, Louis PETERS, Donald A. oi_nKA/v\L, oiegtried SKILLEN Michael K. 131 E. Frederica St., F.W. 153 S. Windemere Ave., P.A. 24 Leys St., P.A. 1411 West Gore St., F.W. 717 S. Norah St., F.W. 416 E. Christina St., F.W. 381 N. Algoma St., P.A. 218 Tupper St., P.A. 305 Balsam St., P.A. K.K. J 1 WEST Armas O YFMCHUK Euapnp /V». M U'VIV_| LUUCMC ARTS Winnipeg Ave., P.A. 145 Cummings St., F.W. 1416 Cuthbertson PL, F.W. 2, nilldale S07 Dnnnlrl Rd., F W P.A. 2-1820 4-8896 Dl 5-8000 MA 2-3096 MA 3-9274 Dl 5-8387 Dl 4-2805 Dl 5-6004 Dl 5-9096 Dl 5-8490 MA 2-9578 MA 2-2665 Dl 4-0489 Dl 5-5343 MA 2-5459 MA 2-5693 MA 2-2187 Dl 5-6767 Dl 4-2513 Dl 4-5523 Dl 4-yoo4 Dl MA *5Q?9 J-J/Oi MA aZ-**H 9 441 O ft /VIM Dl L/l i ou i nt?QTn ot., r.vv. 85*54 ^ _ 0»J*J*f 0 /Y\/-\ *5 1 O R.R. 1, South Gillies, Ont. Same Same Same Same Box 162, Red Rock, Ont. Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Sa me Sa me Sa me 7 ARGES, David 192 Rupert BUETOW, Bemhard G. M. BURAK, Walter W. CADDO, Donald R. C. 64 Prospect Ave., P.A. 149 Marlborough Rd., P.A. 309 Grenville Ave., P.A. 383 Bay Street, P.A. 222 Pine Street, P.A. 373 N. Court St., P.A. 300 E. Mary St., F.W. CARELIUS, Norman Strand Ave., Mclntyre 5-8156 5-6853 Dl 5-5627 Dl 4-1080 Dl 4-4756 Dl 4-5932 Dl 5-8567 MA 2-4466 Dl 4-5851 145 S. Empire Ave., P.A. 10 Jean St., P.A. 122 Crescent Ave., P.A. 414 Shuniah St., P.A. 132 Pine St., P.A. 223 Van Norman St., P.A. 2020 Walsh St., F.W. 615 Leland St., F.W. 244 College St., P.A. 78 Crown St., P.A. 1710 Isabella St., F.W. 136 Bentwood Drive, P.A. 74A Regent St., P.A. 19 Primrose St., P.A. 4-6018 4-2590 Dl 5-6488 Dl 4-8685 Dl 5-9200 Dl 5-8163 MA 2-1596 MA 2-8947 Dl 4-1855 Dl 5-8490 MA 3-6137 Dl 5-6803 Dl 5-7529 Dl 4-0996 ARNOT, James E. C. BILINSKI, Frances BOYKO, Alexander M. BRULEY, Kenneth K. CHRISTIANSEN, Ronald H. CLIMIE, Robert C. D. COOPMAN, Brenda COUTANCHE, Guy GIBSON, Gerald J. C. B. GOLOMB, Edward W. GOYDA, Ronald M. HALL, Wayne F. HEGGE, Karen A. L. HEINO, Richard A. HELPER, Michael M. HESS, Milton L. HOARE, Richard JOHNSON, Frederick W. St., P.A. JOKELA, Tim A. KEMPTON, Gavin V. KNUDSEN, Edward G. KOSKITALO, Leslie N. KROKER, Ernest A. 62 Machar Ave., P.A. 372 N. John St., F.W. 109 Winnipeg Ave., P.A. 268 S. Empire Ave., P.A. 48 Jean St., P.A. KRUPPA, Jean F. C. LANCASTER, Wallis 609 Prince Arthur Blvd., F.W. 486 Oliver Rd., P.A. MAC MAC Long Lac, Same KAY, KAY, J. Alistair Jeff M. MARCHAND, Raymond A. 1023 Sprague St., F.W. 1853 Rankin St., F.W. 80 S. Hill St., P.A. Dl Dl Dl Dl Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same 1, Strand Ave. Mclntyre R.R. Red Rock, Ont. Same Same Same Same Same Sundridge, Ontario Same Box 162, Red Rock, Ont. Same Same Same 116 Elm Park Rd. Winnipeg, Man. 4-6756 3-6893 Dl 5-5543 Dl 4-4723 Dl 5-7408 Same Same Same MA Same Dl MA Dl MA MA Dl 3-3695 4-1756 3-6997 2-2955 2-2452 South Gillies, Ont. 112 Stadler Ave., Red Rock, Ont. 29 Lakeview Rd., Baie P.O. D'Urfe, Same Same 15 Fox St., Penetang, Ont. �MEDWID, Bert 439 336 J. MELNIK, George J. MICHELS, Robert E. MC ALPINE, Robert D. NAWALKOSKI, Jeanne -K. R. Arnold E. SANTALA, Arthur E. SARGENT, Frank A. SCARNATI, James J. SENYK, Elizabeth 400 Leslie Ave., P.A. 44 Carrie St., P.A. 368 Surrey St., P.A. 327 Catherine St., F.W. 327 Catherine St., F.W. 52 S. Algonquin Ave., P.A. 1417 Hamilton Ave., F.W. 726 N. Brodie St., F.W. St. STROMBOM, John SYMINGTON, James R. TOD, K. Ann TOD, Thomas G. VAILLANT, Armond J. WATSYK, Myron A. YACIUK, Joseph M. YURICK, Gregory P. Baird, Ontario 130 ZALE, Robert M. ARTS High S. P.A. St., 4-6096 3-8114 2-1993 Dl 4-4086 MA 2-1818 Dl 4-3697 Dl 4-7449 Dl F.W. 155 Pine St. P.A. 578 Harold St., P.A. 38 Centre St., P.A. 21 N. Court St., P.A. 179 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. POTESTIO, John A. RUOHO, P.A. Rd., 1415 McGregor Ave., F.W. 536 Leslie Ave., P.A. 219 W. Frederica St., F.W. 165 Martha St., P.A. 470 Tupper St., P.A. 718 S. Franklin St., P.A. NEWFIELD, Patricia A. PARVIAINEN, Kaarina PILGRIM, William Wm. Ft. Pacific Ave., MA MA MA 2-4201 5-5733 Dl 4-6198 Dl 4-6725 Dl 5-7092 Dl 4-3973 Dl 4-3925 Dl 4-3177 Dl 4-6029 MA 2-4845 MA 2-4845 Dl 4-8957 MA 2-4524 MA 2-6547 Murillo 90 U\ 0-yoU4 Dl Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Box 176, Nipigon, Ont. Box 95, Nipigon, Ont. Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same II - ANDREWS, 93 Ontario St., P.A. R.R. No. 2, Hilldale Rd., P.A. 250 Ambrose St., P.A. 222 Empire Ave., F.W. 212 S. Vickers St., F.W. 204 Cameron St., F.W. 121 Summit Ave., P.A. David D. CARLSON, Allan A. CARLSON, Gayle S. FUCHEK, Patrick V. FUCILE, Lloyd A. JACOBSON, Melvin D. JUDGE, Ross KEENAN, B. 321 -A Ambrose Brian St., P.A. 4-2093 Dl 4-9805 Dl 4-3863 MA 2-1930 MA 3-8617 MA 3-9249 Dl 4-1814 Dl 5-5143 Dl Same R.R. No. 2, 416 Enfield Burlington, KWASNY, Walter MC 624 Prince Arthur 403 Ambrose St., J. MARTINDALE, James MATICH, Michael L. R. 22 Lake CABE, Florence M. 430 St. St., F.W. Blvd., MA 2-3763 Dl 4-3211 P.A. P.A. Dl 5-8466 Dl 4-1581 Patrick's Sq., P.A. MA POLESCHUK, Frances Vickers Heights, SARANCHUK, 800 Oliver Road, P.A. 386 Leslie Ave., P.A. 168 Summit Ave., P.A. 118 Ruttan St., P.A. Dl 486 Oliver Road, P.A. 609 N. Harold St., F.W. 4-1756 2-2844 Dl 4-6150 MA 3-7538 Dl 4-0393 Line 23 SHANNON, THOM, William M. Patricia V. Janet E. TRIMARK, Kenneth M. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ANDREWS, Christopher M. BECOTTE, Garry P. BUCKELL, Kenneth J. HOCKENHULL, Michael HUIE, Allen Munn JAMIESON, James J. Same Same Same Same Same 213 Matheson Evert E. KWIATKOWSKI, George LE BLANC, MARBES, Gilles C. Peter MINAKI, Shig MC INTOSH, Donald J. MIRONSKY, Lawrence G. O'HAGAN, Dennis L. PAAKANEN, Ronald W. SHANNON, William SMITH, David J. S. TROCHIMCHUCK, David WARD, Roderick J. A. WILSON, Wilfred R. St., Kenora Same Box 176, Longlac, Ont. Same 109 Banning St., P.A. 421 N. Vickers St., F.W. 10 Water St., P.A. A.T. Oliver, RR EW. 3, Dl Portage La MA Same Same Same Same 1 \*l Same Same 621 Oliver Road, P.A. 4-0438 5-9482 Dl 4-9284 14 Manion St., P.A. 160 Banning St., P.A. Dl 246 Hodder Ave., Dl 4-5349 4-5036 5-9949 Same Same Same Same 207 S. Rockwood Ave., 314 N. Cumberland St., R.R. P.A. P.A. Dl Dl Dl P.A. 2 F.W. 50 S. Algonquin Ave., P.A. 270 W. Christina St., F.W. 1205 Donald St., F.W 370 River St., P.A. 1617 Woodward Ave., F.W. 41 Ray Boulevard, P. A. 345 Ray Boulevard, P. A. . Prairie, i 163 Birch Cresc, Terrace Bay, Ont. Dl Feversham, Ontario MA MA Same Same Same Same Same 4-1764 2-5517 2-3513 Dl 4-1890 MA 2-8536 Dl 5-7055 Dl 4-9298 Man. 1427 Laperniere Ave., Ottowa III. \^ W vJ Ont 1 KLINGBERG, Rd., Ont. 1 C/O A. 2-2847 5-8647 Dl 4-3165 Dl 5-6968 Dl 5-5276 F.W. Warren, Ont. Same Same Same Same Same 50 Tuddenham St., Sudbury, Ont. WRIGHT, David ZOLDY, Allen M. 62 N. Clarkson Ave., P.A. 129 W. Myles St., F.W. Dl MA 5-6307 2-1969 Same Same 83 �ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY KLEMACKI, Ronald KUNG, Sin Soo II MURPHY, Frank W. 244 Egan St., P.A. 229 Grenville Ave., P.A. 205 Ferrand St., P.A. SITCH, Keith 621 P. R. SMITH, Barry S. M. STAPLES, Richard D. Dl Oliver Road, P.A. 368 Mclntyre 249 W. Miles FOREST TECHNOLOGY ARNOTT, Robert W. BUSCH, Mervin G. 4-1866 4-1332 Dl 5-6222 Dl 4-9284 Dl St., P.A. Dl St., F.W. MA Same Same Same 480 Superior Ave. Terrace Bay 5-6737 3-7275 Same Same 5-8408 5-9755 Some I S ^trnthmnri Avp 637 Rupert A P Dl P.A. St., Dl 517 Second St., Ont \mS III* Fort Frnncps Ul Ul 1 CROMPTON, INABA, Raymond IRWIN, James R. 311 T. JOHNSON, Norman KARI, Karl Wolsley St., P.A. 415 Heather Cresc. F.W. 137 Banning St., P.A. Kenneth G. 215 S. Kenogami Ave., 119 Duke St., P.A. 224 S. High St., P.A. E. E. MCGRATH, Patrick J. RUSLING, Harry THOMAS, John 91 P. Winnepeg Avenue, 404 N. High Street, 5-5329 MA 2-4400 Dl 4-8104 Dl 4-3332 Dl 5-8967 Dl 5-7143 Dl P.A. P.A. P.A. Dl 5-8000 Dl 4-3348 539 Oliver Road, 5-9118 Dl P.A. 1 1 Same Same Ontario Orillia, R.R. 1, 306 First Fort Frances St., Same 27 Queenston Cresc, London, Ont. 39 Norway Avenue, Welland, Ont. 73 Coulson Ave., S. YEREX, Hugh A. 1 Ste Marie, Ont. 205 First Ave., Port Dover, Ont. FOREST TECHNOLOGY BURROWS, Frederick EKLUND, Glenn POULTON, II R. R. Robert ROBINSON, Wayne C. Tony SILC, 671 John 215 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. Dl 4-2320 4-3189 Chapleau, Ont. Box 23, 215 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. Dl 4-3332 Nestor Falls, Ont. 19 Poplar St. Copper Cliff, Ont. 733 S. Norah St., F.W. 80 S. Hill St., P.A. MA 2-4896 4-2542 Same Dl 17 College Dl 4-4290 78 Avondale Ave., Street, P.A. Dl 496 Howard Ave., Timmins, Ont. SUMMERS, Murray G. St., P.A. Willowdale, Ont. MINING TECHNOLOGY BENNETT, Robert DAFOE, Ray J. B. I 21 Balsam 319 Talbot DOUGLAS, Arthur FLATT, Bruce J. J. St., P.A. Dl St., P.A. Dl Oliver Road, P.A. Dl 457 Black Bay Road, P.A. Dl R.R. 1, 146 Cummings St., F.W. 89 Winnipeg Ave., P.A. 37 Centre St., P.A. 310 North Algoma St., P.A. 103 S. Empire Ave., P.A. 37 Farrand St., P.A. 48 N. Windermere Ave., P.A. 589 Van Norman St., P.A. 78 Empire Ave., F.W. 69 Madeline St., P.A. 602 Hargrove St., F.W. Dl 5-6704 5-8297 Dl 5-6408 Dl 5-7518 Dl 4-6914 Dl 4-3829 MA 3-9852 Dl 5-6439 MA 2-8566 Hymers, Ont. Dl Same Same Same Same Same Same Same 49 Bowman R.R. 837 McMillan 250 McVicar Robert SRIGLEY, Alfred VENOR, Ron WANSON, 1, Kaministiquia, Ont. St., F.W. MA St., P.A. Dl 18 Melvin Ave., P.A. K. E. Warren Heron Bay South, Ont. 3-9370 5-8996 Dl 5-5156 MA 2-5674 Dl 5-8262 HERNESHUSTA, Kenneth SILLS, Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same LATTA, Brian K. 5-5727 5-8717 4-5825 5-8808 RYERSON ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I ALASKA, John CAMERON, James D. DRAHO, John G. DYNES, Donald E. ESPIN, Newton W. HANKKIO, William W. HUTCHISON, James L. KLAAS, Robert KMET, Gerald Kapuskasing, MEYER, G. Hugh NIEMI, Donald PEARSON, Gordon PERRIER, Melvin PRICE, Maurice REID, Leonard A. RIX, James 1412 Ridgeway St., F.W. 399 Conmee St., P.A. 106 Birch St., P.A. 86 College St., P.A. 325 South Norah St., F.W. 154 N. Windermere Ave., P.A. 238 Wolseley St., P.A. MA 2-4994 Dl 4-4278 Dl 4-6534 Dl 5-6344 MA 3-8324 Dl 4-2941 Dl 4-1326 Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Ave., Ont. �ADVERTISING DIRECTORY ABITIBI POWER AND PAPER 115 ANACONDA IRON ORE (ONTARIO) LTD. 92 ANDREW MC CORMACK INSURANCE LTD ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF 113 WINDSOR 90 89 97 ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS LTD. JAMES D. BARCLAY BARNETT-MC QUEEN COMPANY LTD. BEV PORTER'S SPORTSWEAR SHOP BIRD'S RESTAURANT __ BIRKS STITT H. BLACK & COMPANY BLACKWOOD HODGE F. BONIN-DOBIE-JACKSON, LTD. __ BOURKE'S DRUG STORE AND 91 109 109 100 108 110 100 RIDGEWAY PHARMACY CALLON, PUSTINA AND 96 96 90 ZELINSKI CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION ASSOCIATION STORE CARPENTERS AND JOINERS LOCAL UNION 1668 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF FORT WILLIAM 113 104 88 103 CORY'S BILLIARDS CROOKS REXALL PHARMACY H. T. CUNNINGHAM DELUXE SIGNS DORAN'S BREWERY LTD. DRYDEN PAPER COMPANY LTD. G. R. DUNCAN & COMPANY LTD. EATON COMPANY LTD. FARRANT & GORDON LTD FERO'S RESTAURANT FILIPOVIC & DUBINSKY FITZSIMMONS FRUIT COMPANY LTD. _ GAROFALO'S BARBER SHOP GERRY BROS. LTD. GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY LTD. ___ INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE T. STORES LTD INTERNATIONAL TRANSIT LTD. KIMBERLY-CLARKE PULP & PAPER KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE LE COCQ THE FLORIST CUPBOARD LOVELADY AND SONS CAMERA SHOP LTD. LOU'S 99 102 89 93 115 94 92 111 99 106 101 87 89 98 87 1 14 110 86 96 1 1 116 LOWERYS LTD. LUMBER AND SAWMILL WORKERS UNION MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES MAPLEDORAM AGENCIES MCCARTNEY'S MC DOWELL MOTORS LTD. ___ 106 91 LTD. __ 103 __ 97 102 ___ 94 MCLENNAN LUMBER MC NULTY'S LTD. 101 101 MICKELSON-FRASER-HAYWOOD NESCO-NORTHERN ENGINEERING & 102 SUPPLY COMPANY NEWAGO TIMBER COMPANY 94 97 106 110 95 __ 107 99 NEWS-CHRONICLE NIFTY CLIP NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LTD. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LTD. _ PERCIANTE & LAPRADE SPORTING GOODS LTD. _ PETRONE & WALNECK PHOENIX DANCE STUDIO PORT ARTHUR MOTORS POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY LTD. PRINCE ARTHUR MOTOR HOTEL _ PROVINCIAL PAPER LTD. _ __ ROYAL EDWARD HOTEI RUTLEDGE STATIONERY RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY SARGENT & SON SAVE- WAY CLEANERS SCOTT MOTOR SALES _ 1 COMPANY COMPANY SHAW'S BAKING SEVEN-UP BOTTLING . SHOP-EASY STORES __ ST. JAMES STEREO CENTRE _ __ STEEP ROCK IRON MINES SUE PARK HAIR FASHIONS ___ SUPERIOR BOTTLING COMPANY W. S. TOMLINSON UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO VAN PETEGHEM FURS __ VICTORIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO WARDROPE AGENCIES WAVERLEY HOTEL AND THE SHORELINE — . MOTOR HOTEI 104 105 109 108 112 105 93 90 104 105 108 109 02 97 104 116 113 116 106 87 113 98 100 93 95 101 .__ 114 __ 105 98 WILLSON STATIONERY COMPANY LTD. YOUNG & MARTIN 114 85 �AN ADEQUATE HARVEST FOR INDUSTRY DEPENDS ON MAXIMUM FOREST GROWTH KIM BE RL Y-CL AR K © PULP & PAPER COMPANY LONGLAC 86 LIMITED ONTARIO �With the Compliments of THE GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY, LTD. FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO Established 1907 SUPERIOR FITZSIMMONS BOTTLING CO. FRUIT CO. LTD. Drink SUN CREST IT'S 21 1 BEST Southern Ave. Fort William 181 Ambrose Street Port Arthur, Ont. Wholesale Dealers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CONFECTIONS and TOBACCO 87 �Compliments of The Corporation of the OF PORT ARTHUR CITY Mayor N. R. Wilson ALDERMEN Saul Laskin Waino W. Laakso Edgar Laprade H. Coghlan Ronald V. Wilmot Daniel City Clerk: McNeill Samuel Ashton Angelo G. Mauro Jean T. Robinson Eunice M. Wishart Cliff S. Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E., F.C.I.S. �Compliments of ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS LIMITED Home of BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS AND ALL FAMOUS NAME WATCHES "The Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers" Compliments Compliments of of PAUL GAROFALO'S BARBER SHOP H. CUNNINGHAM T. B.A. 92 S. Cumberland St. Barrister, "The Newest at the Solicitor Lakehead" 5-6 Lowery Building Modernly equipped latest in to do the very hair cutting 205 Park Dl St. 5-7242 Port Arthur 89 �PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD? SASKATOON, SASK. ? ROYAL EDWARD At the Lakehead or far afield, wherever your vocation leads, you will find branches of this bank ready to serve your banking needs. HOTEL Free parking Fort William's THE Owned New Modern CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PORT ARTHUR Community Hotel Coffee Shop Catering to Weddings Luncheons, Banquets R. — Gordon Wilson, Mgr. FORT WILLIAM INTER CITY PLAZA Fort William ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR congratulates the 1961 graduating classes of LAKEHEAD COLLEGE and welcomes your inquiries about continuing your education in any of the following fields ARTS PURE SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE NURSING For information about scholarships, bursaries, student loans, contact the Registrar, Assumption University of Windsor, 400 Huron Line 90 CLearwater 4-9246 �Compliments of BARNETT-MC QUEEN COMPANY LIMITED FORT WILLIAM Greetings and Best Wishes from the EXECUTIVE STAFF AND MEMBERS of the LUMBER AND SAWMILL WORKERS UNION Local 2693, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of America Representing the Bushworkers, Shops and Millyards and Construction Workers T. Mior, President 91 �G. DUNCAN & R. CO. LIMITED Realtors - Insurance 121 S. May Fort William Street Compliments and Best Wishes From ANACONDA IRON ORE (ONTARIO) LIMITED 92 �For Fine Furs VAN PETEGHEM FURS Manufacturing Furriers Repairs — Re-styling — Storage Dial Dl 5-6341 8 S. Court St. Port Arthur, Ont. DELUXE SIGNS The Lakehead's Complete Manufacturers NEON — PLASTIC — of COMMERCIAL SIGNS Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED Port Arthur Division 93 �R. MC DOWELL MOTORS LIMITED Van Norman & St. RAMBLER Paul HILLMAN LANDROVER SUNBEAM Compliments of NESCO NORTHERN ENGINEERING & SUPPLY CO. From Best Wishes "the Conservation Centre of Canada" to the 1961 Lakehead College Graduates and to the Students of the of Arts, Science and Technology DRYDEN PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED DRYDEN, ONTARIO 94 LTD. �BEST WISHES from WOOD NORTHERN PRESERVERS, LIMITED Dried Kiln Treated Lumber Wood Products Port Arthur, Ontario Victoria College in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of youth in the various 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 enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts to to and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, education, Law and Social In Margaret Addison Hall and Annesley Hall accommodation available for women students of Victoria College. commodation is In is admission Work. the Victoria College Residences ac- available for men. 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. 95 �KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Arthur A private business school — Fort William specializing in complete business courses, with emphasis on the business skills. Commercial, Stenographic and Secretarial Departments offer a variety of courses at reasonable tuition fees. Training for Business italizing is one of the most successful means of cap- on academic education — the combination is good in- surance of a successful career. Established 1902 Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries Public Callon Block 17A Cumberland Thomas St. S. Port Arthur, Ont. Callon Nicholas J. Pustina Res. Robert Res. E. P. Zelinski Res. 4-2502 4-7618 4-6892 RIDGEWAY PHARMACY Ridgeway & Vickers Fort William, Ont. St. �SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY FORT WILLIAM Home LIMITED 131 CLARE MAPLEDORAM AGENCIES LIMITED of Insurance and Real Estate 125 N. Archibald Street S. May Street Fort William FORT WILLIAM Ontario Ontario Compliments NEWAYGO of Compliments TIMBER JAMES CO. LIMITED D. James Subsidiary of Port Arthur BARCLAY Barclay Barrister, Solicitor, Consolidated Water Power and Paper D. Company 7-242 Arthur of Notary Public St. Port Arthur Telephone Dl 4-9581 Ontario 97 �GERRY BROS. Compliments LIMITED of YOUNG & MARTIN Hardware Barristers, Solicitors, — Furniture — Appliances Notaries Transistor Radios $13.95 to $79.95 Phone Dl 4-8431 Port Arthur, Ont. 1906 Since Phone 509 Victoria Ave. MA MANITOBA THE UNIVERSITY OF Announces THE OPENING OF THE 1961 - 62 SESSION Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees In: AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS DENTISTRY INTERIOR DESIGN PHARMACY EDUCATION LAW ENGINEERING MEDICINE SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK COMMERCE HOME ECONOMICS FINE AND APPLIED ART (Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics) Valuable scholarships and bursaries. Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the University Gymnasium new Residence And To Diplomas For full or Certificates particulars write to: The Registrar The University of Manitoba Fort Gary, Manitoba 98 In: AGRICULTURE APPLIED ART MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION OCCUPATIONAL & PHYSIOTHERAPY 3-6478 �TRAINING OF THE WHOLE Education is is MAN the training of the whole man, or the combined activities of schooling and living. The school side of education is learning the and Y of specific problems in science and the woman. It unknown X arts. The living aspect teaches us to assess the unknown X and Y in the personalities and other situations we shall have to deal with in our work and social life. The students who can understand, even while disputing the views of others, are surely benefiting by their college training. Those who go further and learn to harmonize the conflicting views of others and persuade people to work for the common good in business and civic life bring their education into life. A Message from THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED THOROLD Compliments of FARRANT & GORDON LTD. Clothiers "Successful Men Always LOOK 14 S. Court Successful" St. Port Arthur Compliments of CORY'S BILLIARDS 1 8 South Cumberland Port Arthur, Ontario St. �FOR — THE FUTURE Your future advancement, both cultural and material, will depend on many factors, none more important than your use of the years immediately following your graduation from high school. Never before has university training been deemed so imperative for young people who sincerely wish to make the most of their capabilities. you are interested, the University of Western Ontario is ready to tell you of its 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 If and Fees. THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON CANADA BONIN-DOBIE BIRKS STITT LIMITED Cor. Court and Arthur Port Arthur Home of the famous "AQUATEL" 100 JACKSON, LIMITED Sts. 604 Public Utilities Bldg. Port Arthur, Ont. General Insurance Phone Dl 5-7309 �McNulty's Limited Arthur Port Arthur St. THE LAKEHEAD'S QUALITY COLLEGE Compliments SHOP IMPORTERS DISTRIBUTORS • World-Famous Merchandise Casual Dress Wear Wear Styles as shown Scott McHale and Continental Suits Irish 19- 214 Arthur — — & DUBINSKY & Notaries Public Dl 4-8461-2 St. Fashion Magazines Slims Skirts Blouses Dresses in — — Sweaters Casual Jackets FILIPOVIC Barristers, Solicitors Sportswear of Port Arthur — Shoes — Coats Ritchie Linens Shirts British Woolens Hudson's Bay and Kenwood Blankets Compliments of THE Compliments of MCLENNAN LUMBER COMPANY GEORGE WARDROPE LIMITED AGENCIES J. H. Building Supplies Hardware Coal — — OIL Paints 21 St. Paul St. Port Arthur, Ontario Fuel Oil Rental Tools 101 �Compliments SCOTT MOTOR SALES of CROOKS REXALL PHARMACY Quality Used Cars 318 South Syndicate Ave. Fort William, Ont. Port Arthur Fort William The Most Wanted DIAMONDS in the world are at MCCARTNEY'S T he finest Jewellry Store in Compliments the Northwest of MICKELSON-FRASER-HAYWOOD Engineers 102 — Architects �With the Compliments The Corporation of of the \ / i 1 1 1 I A i 1 C TY OF FORT WILLIAM MAYOR — ALDERMEN Ernest — H. Reed A. Anderson H. W. M. Assef E. J. Boothe 0. T H II. \_4 1 1 \_/ M. Chicorli A. N. ADMINISTRATOR — CLERK — D. 1 S. i W. Day H. Spicer Williams F. Blake H. S. Littleford J. W. Lukinuk C McKenzie W Carrol! — 1 M. Limbrick M. Martin MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED (No Personal OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Board of Directors Executive Officers Joseph McDonough Marius Madsen Fred R. Marshall, Q.C. Horace G. Young, A. H. Seguin S. J. Hugh Bird, C. H. E. Mackay Liability) M E Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Montreal, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Registrars Ont. Ont. Ont. Joseph Que. E. Ont. Ont. Ont. Dr. McDonough Fred R. Miss M Marshall, Q.C. Masterson P. Eng . G. Crayston, E. G Bishop President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer General Manager _ Consultant and Transfer Agents GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 366 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario 610 St. James Street West, Montreal, Quebec THE BANK OF NEW YORK 48 Wall Street, New York 15, New York 103 �Compliments LAPRADE SPORTING SHAW'S GOODS Enriched Wholesome Two Bread S. Algoma Dl 9 5-7327 LIMITED Stores to Serve You 508 Victoria Ave. Fort William Port Arthur St. Dial & PERCIANTE Eat 240 of S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Guy Perciante RUTLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED Greeting cards Books — — Stationery Office Supplies Office Furniture Phone MA 2-9675 Fort William 104 Edgar Laprade CARPENTERS AND JOINERS LOCAL UNION 1668 212 Wilson 512 Victoria Ave. Ontario Port Arthur, St. Ontario �Compliments THE WILLSON of STATIONERY PETRONE & WALNECK & Barristers 22 S. COMPANY Court Most Complete Office St. Port Arthur Dl LIMITED Solicitors 18 Court 4-9191 117 St. S. Port Arthur Outfitters Syndicate Ave. Fort William Phone Dl 4-9618 Phone MA 3-8521 RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY LIMITED 16 South Court Street, Port Arthur, Ontario Insurance and Mortgage Loans Compliments PRINCE ARTHUR of MOTOR HOTEL Port Arthur, Ont. "The Lakehead's Finest" Dl 5-5411 Telephone S. L. Weare Manager 105 �SUE PARK HAIR FASHIONS 213 Park Port Arthur, "Where Compliments of FERO'S RESTAURANT St. Ontario 258 Arthur coiffures are created" Port Arthur, Street Ontario Phone Dl 5-9365 LOWERYS LTD. Everything for the Office Dl Port Arthur 4-6666 First in News and Pictures THE NEWS-CHRONICLE 106 �A Career with a Future The successful development of its many resources has given Ontario a pre-eminent position in the economy of Canada .... has made it a better place in which to live. In the field of mining few areas can offer more to the man of imagination than Ontario's vast mineral empire .... an unlimited potential of nearly 300,000 square miles of rock formations favourable to the deposition of minerals useful to man. In only half a century mining has tario's greatest industries. velops so do jobs — It is still become one The mining industry is looking for young pecially those with degrees in geology, engineering allurgy to fill it — men — interesting jobs with a purpose with a future. On- of growing, and as de- jobs es- and met- positions of major responsibility. THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon. James A. Moloney, Q.C. H. C. Rickaby Minister Deputy Minister �With compliments r H. r. of bLALK Port Arthur Fort oc LU. Winnipeg William Envoy The Compliments of British Built Especially for Only $495 down SARGENT AND SON 21 Car Designed and Canadians .... and less than $55 a month. N. Court Street PORT ARTHUR Port Arthur MOTORS Court 108 St. at Pearl Dl 5-5437 �Learn to dance the Phoenix way. Compliments BIRD'S of PHOENIX DANCE STUDIO RESTAURANT AAA 22A N. Cumberland Dl St. Port Arthur 4-9000 Compliments of Compliments of SAVE-WAY CLEANERS 220 Cook Street Port Arthur 109 �COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKWOOD HODGE MINING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS Compliments NIFTY CLIP BARBER SHOP "Lose Your Shaggy Look Here" 12A St. Paul Street Port Arthur, Ontario of THE INTERNATIONAL TRANSIT LIMITED "CHARTER TRIP SPECIALISTS 1 ' WE ARE LICENSED FOR CHARTER TRIPS TO ALL PARTS OF ONTARIO MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN INCLUDING LOCAL AND DISTRICT POINTS no �PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON'S IT THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA • Largest Assortments • Best All-round Values • All backed by the Famous Guarantee "Goods THE Satisfactory or Money Refunded" EATON CO. LIMITED T. PORT ARTHUR BRANCH COCQ LE THE FLORIST Serving the Lakehead and District Since It's a Must to Have Your Flowers Styled by LeCocq 1911 �AT GRADUATING TIME The Graduates are going God To But much — and stubborn world run this hard Just as forth them every one! bless should be run; it fear they'll find that facts I Don't always track with dreams; And running this As easy as The graduate He's but to ask not is seems. prone to think is wisdom His old world it is complete. — the world will lay trophies at his feet. Its But schooldays He done and work begun, learns to his regret The college of experience He has not mastered yet. The world has garlands and applause At graduating time; But may Life is day forget him the next When he attempts to climb. a battle where each one Must seek and hold He who would rise his above own. the clouds Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of As it The world bestows Who Beneath It THE POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY It little to-day, its smile on those have the strength all to win. outward semblances looks for merit true. cares But asks, 112 life has ever been: how much you know, what can you do? �JAMES ST. STEREO CENTRE Largest Music Store Compliments of S. TOMLINSON the Lakehead Complete Line Records W. in — — Players Tape Recorders Baldwin organs and pianos When you think of music Stereo See St. 202 Arthur Compliments ANDREW MC CORMACK 204 Arthur Street Port Arthur Street Compliments of INSURANCE James LTD. Port Arthur of CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Association Store 106 N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur 113 �Compliments of INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE STORES LIMITED We take great pride our Co-operative in the Lakehead area and we welcome new shareholders to join us and become part owner of this organization. A Co-operative in one which belongs to the people who use its services, the control of which rests equally with all its members and the gains of which are distributed to the members in Enterprise is proportion to the use they Head Office, 176 Algoma make of its services. Street, South, Port Arthur, Ont. LOVELADY AND SONS CAMERA SHOP F. BEST WISHES FROM LIMITED THE WAVERLEY HOTEL AND THE SHORELINE MOTOR HOTEL in 114 cameras �Congratulations to Graduates 1961 Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology We emphasize industry's need for graduates of higher education, and our interest in young Canadians with degree standing in the sciences. GOOD LUCK ABITIBI to all of you in your further studies. POWER & PAPER LAKEHEAD WOODLANDS — PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Best Wishes From DORAN'S NORTHERN ONTARIO BREWERIES LIMITED Port Arthur Fort William �• Progress and employment in Canada's mining enterprises will depend more and more on technological advances. • Technically-trained personnel are able to participate in this progress. • Where do YOU fit in! STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO CONGRATULATIONS FROM SHOP-EASY STORES LOU'S CUPBOARD FORT WILLIAM PORT ARTHUR A. 116 �������������lakehead College year book. 31429 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS — Manufacturers — Yearbook Covers Publishers Yearbooks Diplomas — Graduation Factory — Home Kansas City Announcements Office — Winnipeg U.S.A. UUXHEAD .jjNlVERSmr ���� 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 1961 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1961 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 1961 1961 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1900/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1959.pdf 10af1813dcb1954f82bb59b8cc24df7a PDF Text Text �Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/lu1959 ���THE N 0 R'W ESTER Yearbook of the LAKEHEAD COLLEGE of Arts, Science and Technology Editor STEWART SMITH Session: 195 8-59 Volume': 10 Published by the students of the Lakehead College 1959 PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Page 1 �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Nor'Wester would extend thanks and apprecihelped in the production of the Yearbook. Special thanks go to our staff: Pauline Grieve, Charles Mountford, Susan Greer, Frank Murphy and Fred Bodnar. Thanks also to Dr. Miller for cheering us when we were in trouble and for giving his expert advice whenever it was needed. Without the helpful co-operation of Yearbook House, we could never have published this book a sincere thank you! ation to all students like to who — Photography by Eric Kutok. Page 2 �EDITORIAL But it also breeds apathy. Today in the Western should take a long, hard look at our political system and decide if it is the system or the operators of the system which have caused the apathy evident in nearly all democratic countries. Familiarity breeds contempt. world, we The philosophy of the Western well-being and safety to share in the responsibilities of running the government. This does not mean that all the individual should do is to vote and pay taxes, rather he should also become a living expression of the democratic ideal a man with liberty, but who wishes to promote theories of Democracy, the ascendant world, presuppose that man is interested enough political in his own — the interests of his society, even to the extent of sacrificing his own interests at times. Yet is not this supposition much too unrealistic? History has proven to us the bitter lesson that man, even at the height of his political sophistication, has not even by the faith of democracy. come close to the bright ideals, presupposed The advocates of democracy often advance the argument that it is democracy and that this alone is justification for its initiation in a country. This that people want, argument seems wholly illogical and ridiculous, especially when one considers the unusual and often immoral things which people want, and yet this desire for these things has certainly never been used as justification for their adoption. Do people really want democracy? NO. It expects too much from the common citizen. People are basically disgustingly materialistic. So long as people have satisfactory homes, good jobs and some leisure time, they care little for the high-flown phrases and glowing idealism of our well meaning democrats. And since most people find it almost impossible to fulfill their material designs by a strict adherence to the theories of democracy they abandon their God-given obligations, and resort to barbaric, and often cave-man like techniques to achieve their ambitions. A moral degeneration occurs, in the form of political apathy and a withdrawal from the responsibilities of citizenship. This conclusion is derived not from the idle imaginings of a non-voter and non-participant in the processes of democratic living, but from the dillusioning evidence of actual life. The inhuman coldness of statistics tell us that in Canada and the United States, the average vote in any election, hardly ever rises above 65%. And, if one could by some magical process subtract from this percentage those voters who are totally unqualified to vote or who care little for this obligation, the final percentage would undoubtedly be depressingly And not only is apathy apparent in the inconclusive matter of voting statistics, but also in almost every other field of responsibility and citizenship. It might then be argued that the people would care just as well for a despot so long as he satisfied their material aims. Unfortunately, this seems to be the only logical conclusion to be drawn from the present situation. Although it seems almost inconceivable that people would willingly allow themselves to be deprived of their liberty and benefits of a free country, it seems that one can arrive only at this unhappy conclusion. low. However, this criticism render to the facts and let must not be mis-interpreted. ourselves be defeated by our Page 3 own I do not suggest we faults. sur- �My and faith strong. still I my loyalty to the democratic although philosophy, shaken, remains believe in democracy, in FOR— been strengthened, weakened, by this inquiry. Democracy remains to me the highest form of government, and the best system fact, belief has than rather Ladies and Mens Wear • Infants and Childrens Wear • Shoes for all the family • Dress Goods and Notions • Linens, Blankets and Yarn • Quality Luggage » good for human But today, democracy needs more than merely a person's faith in it. for the attainment of the society. It requires men who are not afraid of criticism, ridicule or abuse, stand up and affirm mocracy, men who men who will their defense of de- It's— will act as the repre- and precursors of a great new spirit of zeal and persistence on the part of the world's citizens. Democracy must never be passive, but must stride forward vigorously, ever advancing toward greater improvement. It is a great and stirring challenge, yet one which must be faced by men of conscience. We, this year's graduates of the Lakehead College are on the threshold of citizenship and we are just about to enter upon a world which can be moulded to a large extent by our labours. Shall we meet the challenge? sentatives (JJolL/ii OF FORT WILLIAM (Formerly Bryans) STEWART SMITH Compliments of CLEMENS Grocery and 1301 Page 4 Victoria Ave. Meat Market Fort William �PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE It is my privilege to extend congratulations and every of the graduating it good wish to the members class. In spite of the fact that this will be the largest graduating class that we have had, me much pleasure to see that you have not lost the close companionship and gives sense of pioneering that was so evident in our smaller student body. The Technology Division Technology. just as includes, for the first time, graduates Engineering in you will find interesting and responsible positions the Forestry and Mining Technologists have before you. I trust that in industry Some of you will be going directly into employment in industry while others will continue your studies at various universities. We, of the staff, will follow your progress with interest and anticipation and we wish you Godspeed. need not remind you that there are critical and challenging years ahead. Many have expressed the view that in our struggle to make life better materially, we have concentrated on material things so long, that we have become obsessed by them. Now that we have achieved them, we want to enjoy them. There has been a tendency to carry this same attitude into our educational system. There is a feeling in high schools that students should, above all, enjoy themselves and after graduation fit into this comI sociologists fortable, static society. I believe, however, that this attitude is changing. Parents and students are beginning to realize that there is a hard struggle ahead and we must prepare for it. The feeling of urgency is heightened by the lively public interest in our educational system. As you go out to take your place in society and our problems. You you will inherit both our material are graduating at a time when the world com- with opportunity but plagued by anxiety. It is my earnest hope that you will not only take full advantage of the opportunities but also make more dynamic efforts toward solving our problems. forts —H. Page 5 S. BRAUN, is filled Principal. �Student (Council! MHili'. . IIP . Left to Right: Stewart Smith, Dan Langille, Pauline Grieve, John Jacklitch, Jay Sinclair, Neil McLeod, Diana Jarvis, Alex Bartholomew, Hugh Ferguson, Bob Tonkin, Sue Greer. At this moment I realize how difficult a task it is to write the President's message. So many things have happened during my 1958-59 term in office that it is difficult to capture and tabulate them in a form that would produce interesting, informative reading. Therefore, rather than recap the achievements of the Students' Administrative thanks to all students who elected me to office as always be proud of. I sincerely hope that I have accomplished the task in a manner expected of me. Also I should like to congratulate the representatives of the SA.C for the excellent administration that they carried out during the year. Council I all my should like to extend their President, a position that I shall To all graduates and undergraduates your future ventures. I extend my best wishes for your success in Dan Page 6 Langille. �Compliments of THE CORPORATION of the PORT ARTHUR CITY OF MAYOR — N. R. WILSON ALDERMEN Saul Laskin J. Edgar Laprade Edward V. Anten, M.D. Waino W. Laakso R. B. Stitt McNeill Sam Ashton Angelo G. Mauro William Desimone Wilmot CITY CLERK: M. Cliff S. Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E, Page 7 F.C.I.S. �FACULTY �Page 9 �Port Arthur Fort William 3-7441 4-2428 Rutledge Stationery LIMITED oca GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY BOOKS - OFFICE THE OFFICE Members SUPPLIES FLORIST FURNITURE Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 2-1653 SERVING THE LAKEHEAD SINCE Fort 512 Victoria William 1911 Congratulations to 1959 Graduates LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF SCIENCE and ARTS, TECHNOLOGY. We emphasize industry's need for graduates of higher education, and our interest in young Canadians with degree standing in the sciences. GOOD LUCK Abitibi to all of you Power & in your further studies. Paper Company, Limited Page 10 Ave. Ontario �W. S. ARMSTRONG, Page 11 M A. �cience KEITH BLACK DAVE BROWNE Kingston HUGH BLAINE Fort William DOUGLAS CALVERLEY Nanaimo, Fort William B. C. KEN BOEGH HANS DORNBUSCH Port Arthur Fort William JOHN BOBAK TERRY CODY Fort William Fort William Page 12 �1 /Ml ERSKINE FLOOK Port Arthur JOHN GERRIE Fort William Page 1 �DON SURA Port Arthur BOB TONKIN Port Arthur 14 �Page 15 �ANDREWS— DAVE Port Arthur our hockey fan and commentator 'par excellence.' His marks in the past have proven his academic ability, and we are sure he will do well in the Honours Math course that he will take next year at the University of Toronto. In the summer, Dave is the star pitcher for the Red Sox; in the winter, his interests lie in chess and hockey. His pet peeve? Chicken hockey players. Dave is KEN BLAZINO— Port No one in the goodness). different. world can match Elvis' talent for Arthur crooning (thank — Some of those notes he sings are really well, Ken plans to take an Honours Math course at Queen's next year. French and English just seem to get under his skin. He can liven up any French class with his dazzling pronunciation (?). An excellent bowler, Ken should take all honours in our league this year. FRED BODNAR— Fort William William's contribution to the photographic life of the College, Fred took many of the pictures seen in the candid snapshot section of the Nor'wester. A boy with sunny disposition, Fred always seems to be playing a practical joke on someone. His bomb takes up much of his time, but we understand Fort 1 * GAYLE CARLSON he also takes a — lively interest in the fair sex. Port Arthur This happy-go-lucky gal can often be heard asking, "Anyone for cards?'' Her pastime seems If she has a pet peeve she certainly hides it well. to be arguing with the red-headed Englishman. Wherever Gayle goes next year, she assures me that she won't include geology in her course. Page 16 �JIM One FERGUSON — Fort William of the three potential accountants in the Arts faculty, Jim nevertheless dislikes those late Commerce classes. Jim travels in his own "bomb," and hasn't missed a class yet (well, hardly any!). Easy-going and even-tempered, Jim makes a good "dummy" in bridge games in the BEVERLY GAMMOND — Common Room. Slate River Another of the triumvirate hailing from the halls of F.W.C.I., Bev drives in to school each day from her home in Slate River. Her hard-working nature should help her to continue her chosen career either at Queen's or at Teachers' College. Among her interests, Bev enjoys skating parties and hockey games. We wish her the best of luck in the future. SUSAN GREER — Fort William Hailing from the busy metropolis of Fort William, Sue is a top swimmer, curls, plays badminton, and comes in handy as a fourth in bridge. Her main ambition is to own a white sports car with red seat covers, and her pet peeve is Economics classes. Next year, Sue will be going A member to Queen's to take Honours History and Political Science. of the S.A.C., Sue was our very able Social Convener this year. PAULINE GRIEVE — Port Arthur Pauline was kept busy this year as secretary to the S.A.C. She did a terrific job as business manager of the Yearbook and solved all finan- A yearbook staff. real live-wire around the school, Pauline will head for the University of Toronto next year to continue her studies in Arts. Pauline's big pet peeve is Economics. cial difficulties of the harried MAURICE JACKSON— Fort Aft William Another Artsman from the 'swamp,' Maurice comes to and from school in his own 'bomb.' Like many other people his pet peeve seems to be Economics. Maurice is a chess enthusiast, and when in the common room, likes nothing better than to With his steady sit down and have a roaring game of chess. school-work. Maurice seems likely to do well in the future. Page 17 �CLARENCE JACOBSEN— Port Artnur Jake has acquired a bad habit of walking out of Economics classes. His interests are somewhat of a mystery but it has been rumoured that he has been seen in the local taverns. (What other interests do you need?). Jake says that his future is still undecided, but we hope he will enter the writing profession. Some of his essays are works of genius. DIANA JARVIS— Port Arthur you hear an odd squeal from the vicinity of the lockers, it's The owner of the squeal will be attending Queen's just Diana. next year. She is one of our curlers and Bob has finally convinced her to take .up skiing. Di was our vice-president of the S.A.C. and the only gripe she has against the school is the Saturday morning class. Song she reminds us of: Woodchopper's Ball. If TIM Known his to trademark in friends many as places a great is BRIAN KEENAN— Port Permanent thorn is Kong leaves his Tim able to bounce back with smile after copious amounts of kidding. At dances, his ability is second only to Arthur Murray's. His future up as the disreputable some den in Hong Kong. not definite, but will probably end owner it Tim including Keenan's backseat. has a very happy disposition, and dancing KAN— Hong the China Clipper, of a Fan Tan game in Arthur in the side of a certain Finnish skip weekly hikes to the curling rink. He on our holds the cue cards for Keenan was one of the stalwarts at however he still finds time to dream about his European tour. His red hair is often seen bobbing above the wheel of his blue bolt and as he attempts to plow the a certain the new English Prof. Munro Street parties access roads to the College, much to Frank's chagrin. STEVE KOVANCHUCK — Fort William One of the College's best curlers, Steve also plays basketball for the Fort William Canucks in the Inter-City League. Steve is a very studious worker, and we are sure that he will do well in the Business Administration course that he plans to take next year at Western University. Steve is also an expert in the art of playing bridge. Page 18 �WALTER KWASNY — Fort William Once again, Walt is playing a stellar game at guard for the high-flying Court Kings. As his girl is in Hamilton, Walt is studying with great diligence, and should have no difficulty in graduating from the College this year. On weekends Walt can be seen touring the city in his Plymouth with his smiling compatriot, Chuck. Best of luck at U. of T., and in your career of dentistry. — Port Arthur LORRAINE LEGROS Here is the only girl at Lakehead College who owns and operates a Usually she can be found in the common room, pondering slide rule. over physics problems. She is Dr. Fonda's favourite French pupil as she enjoys recording into the little "mashin'." She plans to return to Winnipeg next year to attend the University of Manitoba. GERALDINE MAKI — Port Arthur Last fall Gerry entered the Lakehead College with a scholarship for general proficiency, thus giving good proof of her outstanding academic ability. Her pet peeves include economics and brothers. Al- though she has not chosen a university for next year yet, Gerry plans to be a librarian. — Port Arthur GORDON MAYCOCK An old married classmate, Gordie is the Charles Gordie managed the Athletic Council room. fingers this year, but eventually wound up Goren of the treasury in the black. common with sticky Gordon is very active in the Y. M. C. A. and puts our athletes through their paces weekly at the Tech gym. He is planning on a career in the Y., and we wish him the best. NEIL McLEOD — Fort William one of our all-round sportsmen at the College. He skis, curls, Neil was also one of the College debaters that went to Duluth. (Need more be said?). Neil is often kidded by a certain red-head about buying a teddy bear in Duluth for Sally. Even-tempered, he is an Arts representative to the S. A. C. At the moment, Neil plans to attend Manitoba to pursue a scientific field. Neil is plays football and hockey. Page 19 �WILBERT MIKKOLA — Port Arthur noted philosopher, and listens attentively in all the philosare not too sure of his interests but we are sure that he finds a place for the "jeune filles." After one English class, it has been rumoured that there is Irish blood in Wilbert's veins. Wilbert ophy is a classes. We — Port JOHN MOFFATT Arthur noted member of the Hearts, Spades and No Trump Society. He can be seen haranging the populace on Wednesday afternoons, and then on Wednesday evenings trying to figure out what happened to his team. It has been rumoured that John intends to go into nursing. John is a If this "field" doesn't the appeal to him, he will probably be seen gracing campus of the University of Manitoba next year. MERVIN MOROZ — Fort William A second year man here, Merv still feels that one of life's greatest overcoming Gr. 13 French. Likable Merv's Saturday nights are spent in contentment with some of his cronies at the "Annex." One of the Common Room kids, Merv has no equals at Bridge, Chess, and sundry other games (?). Seriously though, Merv has what it takes to get through university, and we wish him the best of luck. obstacles is CHARLES MOUNFORD Charlie was the year, and is man behind — Fort William the literary section of the also a first-class debater, having made Nor 'wester this the infamous trip Charlie exhibits a keen mind and a vivid imagination which should stand him in good stead when he pursues an Arts degree at Western next year. Noted for his sarcastic witticisms, he someto Duluth. times gets himself in hot water with a girl in Arts because of his wit and very broad mind. LIZ PAGE — Fort William and was a regular fixture at all the Colall the dance posters around the school, Liz' pet peeve are boys who won't help on the social committee. Liz is a great hockey enthusiast, and is particularly attracted to hockey players from Winnipeg. Liz plans to attend Teachers' College next year. She went to Duluth. Need we say more?? "Stubby" is lege social a real party girl, functions. Page 20 Creator of �JOAN PEDEN — Port Arthur "Twila" abounds with energy. Her activities include highland dancing, skiing, basketball, and hiking with second year foresters. Joan is also vice-president of the Athletic Council, and gives her co-operation to Her ambition is to play the all sporting projects around the school. bagpipes in Queen's Kiltie Band next year. She will probably end up as the proprietress of Port Arthur's first date bureau. WALTER POSHTAR — Fort William Walter, a renegade from the fair city of F. W., has an affinity for '58 Chevies. Wally has an amusing disposition and a bathtub full of interesting (?) anecdotes. Walt's oratory has gained him a place on the common-room soap-box, from where he acquaints us with his cosmopolitan ideas. His clerical work in the past should stand him in good stead in the future. HAROLD PRIMMER — Kenora Harold is a very conscientious student who hails from Kenora where he enjoys an outdoor life. He is taking his first year Pharmacy here and then plans to complete his course at the University of Toronto. Women? Yes. Harold is engaged to a beautiful nurse by the name of Joan Penner. People? "True friendship is greater than wealth." DENNIS RAHKOLA — Nipigon "Rock" is the out-of-doors man in the Arts faculty. Whenever he (Last can, he returns to his native hunting grounds around Nipigon. year he shot two sparrows and a cat). Dennis plans to take dentistry at the U. of Toronto. Lab. classes just seem to get -under his skin, "I've had it, I've dissected my last frog." Dennis an avid fan of the Bearcats. BILL SALEM — Porr Arthur A noted Shakespearean critic, Bill can often be heard expounding his views of the famous bard. "Just because some idiot says he's the Why??" Bill would Toronto or Queen's. Hockey (he roots for the Beavers). No one can match greatest, hes' the greatest. in journalism at like to take a course is his favourite sport his "faultless" French reading. tAKEMLAD COLLEGE PORT ARTHUR, Page 21 I �BILL SARANCHUCK — Kenora It has been rumoured that Bill has been very busy this term chasing ghosts out of his habitat. This taks is so difficult that only an energetic Kenorarite could accomplish it and still retain the drive to man- age the Court Kings and have time for the books. Bill's goodnaturedness and intelligence (?) should bring him success at B. C. next year. JIM SARGENT Simbo — Port Arthur arrived here in the fall determined to become an intellectual He has succeeded, and manages to get consistent marks. His curling mastery was apparent during the College curling season, and Next year, Jim plans on his team finished near the top of the pack. artsman. going to the University of Toronto, to complete his studies for his B.A. Good-natured Jim has only one pet peeve Economics classes. — MELVIN SAUNDERS — Fort William A MH MS- m graduate of F. W. C. I., Buddy is well-known for his keyboard artisHis ambition is to take an Arts degree and to attempt to make his mark on the world of music. Buddy is noted for his good humour and his amusing (?) jokes. Well-liked by all, and with all his ability, Mel should do well in the future. try. v. CLAY SAVELA — Fort William an accomplished sportsman, having been a football and basketall through high school. This year, his activities include curling, basketball (he plays for the champion Court Kings) and Jan. Clay is ball star Next year, Clay has decided to join his pal Jerry at the University of Toronto, where he will study dentistry. He is also a member of the common room philosophers club. SID SEELEY — Fort William main ambition is to be a geographer, and he intends to pursue at Western next year. A champion bridge player, Sid is interested in sports of all kinds. Sid's pet peeves seem to be English Sid's this end and English classes. with Sid and has to endure essays Page 22 We pity the poor fellow Sid's withering sarcasm. who plays bridge �BARRY SHARP — Fort William Cohort of Fred Bodnar, this shady character is often seen bombing around town in his own racer. Although Barry is an unknown quantity as far as marks are concerned, he always presents an intellectual interest in class. He is also interested in photography, (or is it the darkroom that he is more interested in?). Chem problems and practical jokers are this man's peeves, (please take note, Fred!). JERRY SKEA — Fort William activities include sailing, skiing and Marlene. He gets very good marks which should stand him in good stead when he takes up dentistry at the University of Toronto next year. In his roaring Buick, Jerrys' Jerry is the friend of all hitch-hikers at this fair institution. He may often be seen discussing some weighty subject with his cronies, Buddy and Clay. FRANK SLISKOVIC — Port Arthur will probably succeed Anastas Mikoyan as Russia's next deputy premier. He plans to take a course in political science and economics at Assumption University. Like most regulars at J. B.'s he His out of school activities include basketis a fanatic about Paladin. ball and broomball. Although he seldom shows it, he is quite in- "Gunner" telligent. DOUG SMITH Doug, — Fort William and well-mannered (?) young man, is the right hand Wally Poshtar, or is it vice versa? Doug is a budding psycologist and philosopher and sometimes is dragged into a discussion with the common room philosophers. Intending to become the original ten-year college man, Doug plans to pursue his higher education at the University of Manitoba next year. man a quiet of STEWART SMITH — Port Arthur In addition to being editor of the of the S.A.C. and is also the stalwart of our debating club. (Stew is reported to have got stewed He plans to take an Honours History course at Queen's in Duluth). He is a good Bearcat hockey fan, and his pet University next year. The mighty atom Nor'Wester this peeves are his is at it year, Stu little sister Page 23 again! is a member and "Meester Jeem Sargent." �SAM STASIUK — Strong and silent Fort William Sam left the confines of the woodyard to further his learning in the field of higher education. Sam's activities include hockey and broomball and is a valuable asset to both functions. Tomorrow's business tycoon, Sam has decided to take a Commerce course at the University of Western Ontario. WALTER STELMACHUCK — Geraldton Called the "Giant-Killer" in the College's curling circles, Walter has often been the stumbling block over which year, but to go some potential Walter swears that he hasn't missed any French fallen. to somehow we Western just don't believe Next him. year, champ has 1% classes this Wally plans to continue his course in business administration. ANNE STEVENS — Port Arthur from P.A.C.I. and after her sojourn here heads for U. of T. next year to take an Arts course. She was our Athletic Council Secretary and her main interests lie in curling, skiing, reading and Roger. Anne is a top student yet her pet peeve is the wish her shuccess in her future career. Song class before noon. she reminds us of: Me and My Shadow. Anne came to the College We RUTH STONES — Port Arthur Don't let Ruthie's quiet nature fool you. She has recently acquired a green hot rod which is always full of passengers. A "pro" curler, Ruth has also taken up the task of training Ruth plans ta attend U. of Manitoba next a Weimariner show dog. year, and with her warm personality she will certainly succeed, in her ambition to be a social worker. ELEANOR TOPLACK New — Port Arthur Her big complaint is the 8:30 bus Bowling, playing the piano and sales-clerking occupy her spare time. She can often be heard denouncing Latin declensions in the Common Room. Eleanor plans to attend Western next year. Her nickname "The Schemer," is the only question mark of that clothes are this gal's passion. comes so early. her character. Page 24 �WORKMAN ROBERT One of the College's — Fort William prospective dentists, Robert should have no An ardent ski enthusiast, he can often be seen flying down the slopes at Loch Lomond Ski Club. One source of great interest to Rob is his little black Austin which often needs difficulty in reaching his goal. Rob's mechanical genius on EGIDIO BABUDRO— Port Big Ed, who College, is Arthur has worked for some time before coming to the a regular fixture in the back seat in Room 4. His pet peeve seems to be his t it. 'little'(?) brother, Frank. J1 Page 25 �ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I MAURI AHOKAS—Oshawa This blond, blue-eyed boy came to us from Oshawa. He is a goaltender for one of the hockey and broomball teams. Mauri can often be seen driving his hot little Ford around town, accompanied by that shady character Johnston. Although a quiet boy, Mauri spends much of his time manipulating the ivories at PETE BODNAR—Fort At one time planning learning how to a all William to use a stethoscope, Pete has to use a slide rule. Pete's after hours are who walk Corey's. ended up Quiet and refined in no doubt much more livelier. A class, friend the highway, he never hesitates to give a forester lift. KEN BOLOTY— Port Arthur our cool and crazy trumpet player who once played with a high school band and is now engaged with Port Arthur's City Band and the Bluenotes. A racing enthusiast, he likes to see who is the first one down at the New "O." Although somewhat unpredictable, Ken is very well liked at the school. 'Louis' is LORNE CAMPBELL— Port Arthur team and also in the city league. just about to be named "most faithful patron of the New O." He was also directly concerned with the broomball broom scandal. All kidding aside, Lome is really a well-liked person and a friend to all. He plays Lome is for our broomball Page 26 if- �DAN CHRUSZ— Fort Dan is well known to all the girls for his William good looks and great He spends most of his' time with the 'jeune filles' of Fort William. Dan is well liked, and is one of the most promising boys (?) in Engineering, and the only thing that we've got against him is that he is from the swamp of Fort William. size. BILL Bill of is COCKELL— Port work with player with a the air cadets. booming his eyes at the slightest is Arthur a graduate of Hillcrest shot. High School where he did He bowls and Our is a lot a fine broomball has a far-away look in Bill mention of Toronto, where his wife-to-be waiting. Here is just to the chap that came attend our College. a warm sunshine of St. RAPHAEL DANZIE— West Indies way from the West Indies all He could be sipping lemonade in Lucia, instead of freezing in the subMr. Danzie has tried all our winter zero climate of Canada. sports and is anxiously awaiting AL EKROOS— Fort the summer to teach us a little soccer. William This flying Finn cowboy from F.W. can't seem to find out what he is being trained to be! Al takes part in all the sports activity the college has to offer girls, card-playing, and drinking (cokes that is) ). High grades and Al seem to go hand in hand and being a Finn, naturally Al is a swell guy with lots — of friends. FRANKOW— BOB Port Arthur Bob's interests are motorcycles and girls. An energetic man, Bob never stays in one place long except when playing checkers, a game in which he has a fair amount of skill. Bob is a member of the Lakehead Motorcycle Club and takes part in all of their activities (?????). Page 27 �JIM HARNETT— Port Arthur "Mr. Sportsman" here at the College, Jim is a hockey, baseball, broomball and basketball fiend. His extra-curricular activities consist of ivory banging, dancing and poker. Jim is on the Athletic Council and was one of the broomball organizers. Despite what people may think, Jim also excels in the classroom. GORDON JACKSON— Port Little Gord worked for the Arthur Lawrence Corporation before St. deciding to continue his education. Gordon is a diligent student and is working hard to make the most of his time. Before the year is over, maybe Gord will take Harnett up on the bet they've been talking about; we think Gord will win. GARY JESSIMAN— Fort William Without Gary's great physical effort, Ross' car(?) would never go. His marks prove he has a F.W.CI.-educated brain. The boys of Eng. Tech. are grateful to him for his sense of humour If marriage doesn't draw Gary away aren't we, Mr. Higgs? from the books, he should graduate as a first-class bridge builder. — KEN JOHNSTON— Toronto "Twinkle Toes" is an active lad, playing hockey and broomball; he is also a member of the Athletic Society. Ken is a pipeliner from way back as he has had four years experience working on the pipeline. Ken's ambition is to complete his two years at the College and then go into pipeline engineering. RON KLEMACKI— Port now Band. Ron and ful is Arthur Ron played for Tech's band playing for the Bluenotes and the Port Arthur City is a member of the students' council and is a faith- The master musician patron of all of the bunch, the College dances. Page 28 �RON LIMBRICK— Fort William has a car which he drives until it is red in the face! As far as his love life is concerned, ask anybody, they know all about it. His activities include broomball and hockey. His Ron ambition is to become an Al engineer and build cocktail bars for his dad. BARRY LYONS— Port Arthur 'The Gumper' is a local boy and the philosopher of the engineering class. He can be heard expounding his views in the common room, and his constant advice is: "Don't cry over spilt milk." With all these theories, we often wonder why Barry, alias he ever chose to be an engineer. MURPHY— Port Arthur FRANK "Flashbug" is responsible for many of the pictures in this book. Frank curls and enjoys the mixed curling especially since the Another of Frank's favourite pastimes is nurses are involved. sneaking up behind a car and while passing, giving a 'beep, beep' with his Nash Rambler horn. ALLAN SAXBERG— Port Arthur round athlete who enjoys just about every sport. He is an ardent and staunch member of the Y.M.C.A. and he puts in In fact, with all his outside a lot of work for this organization. activities, including broomball, we wonder how he manages to do so well in his exams. Al is an all SIEGFRIED SCHRAML— Port High School, has when he still manages Siggy, a graduate of Hillcrest Arthur carried his fine reputation to the College, to achieve high marks. He indulges in basketball, broomball, and whist in the common-room, where he is a very, very frequent visitor. after hours are probably spent Page 29 in chasing the girls. His �CLEM STRICKLAND— Fort William The studious type, Clem gives the impression of being a hard worker. However, girls and the chessboard seem to take up a good deal or his spare time. Whenever a roar of laughter rises from a group, you can be sure Clem is up to something. Taking walks and hitching rides are his special activities. JAY SINCLAIR— Fort William A pusher from the big city, Jay rates high in the higher brackets of the Eng. Tech. group not only in academic standing, but also in sports activities. Jay is a football star from way back and this year was an outstanding broomball and hockey player for the College. Jay should do very well in all ways in the future. SITARIK— Port BILL Bill of is Arthur a graduate of Hillcrest becoming and a track where he had great potentialities But being lazy and a little field star. A friendly shy he decided to devote his time to the fair sex. guy, Bill takes a lot of razzing on account of his Julius Caesar haircut, but it doesn't seem to worry him a bit (Wonder why?). TURESKI—Rainy BILL Bill's usual studious attitude has been altered River somewhat by the cozy atmosphere of the common room. But we think he will live to disprove Mr. Braun's theory that "people who sit and play cards in the common room, will fail." Bill was our all-star goalie on the College hockey team this year. DAVE UUSITALO— Port Arthur Dave has earned of procrastinator, because of his pe- the title culiar delay in putting the shocks in his car. come the days, but make owner of if his own construction he doesn't keep away from it. Page 30 He hopes to be- company one Susie's, of these he might not �JOHN VENNES— Rainy River of the class, for he has been guiding and fishermen since he was knee high. No doubt John is fully qualified and experienced in this type of work, Perhaps this yet his fish stories do seem rather tall at times. story-telling helps him in getting his good marks. John is the big game hunter tourist hunters LARRY WARWICK—Port Eng. Tech.'s man "Wick" can of opinions, Arthur usually be found dis- some controversial subject with someone. Larry leads busy life around the school, participating in hockey, broomball, bowling and is also responsible for some of these write-ups. In the years to come he will probably end up in Fidel Castro's cussing a civil service. ARMAS WEST— Port Armas He is the one plays a who mean game Arthur gets some of the best of broomball and is marks in the class. quite adept at scoring goals for the other teams. his bomb fa- His friends are always expecting blow up, yet it still keeps going. His vourite hang-outs are the Finn and Kakabeka halls. little red to �TECHNICAL FORESTRY First Year BARTHOLOMEW — ALLEXANDER Brantford, Ont. our rep. to the SAC, and is a drummer in the LSSR Pipe band. His sports are skiing and archery, and his weakness is eight dollar phone calls. He has an uncanny ability for managing two dates on the same night. His hero is Bob Cummings and his philosophy is "Take it easy but above all, take it." expect Bart to win a scholarship to continue his education Bart is We at the WILLIAM U.N.B. BROWN— London, Ont. peanut bars before every game chess game. His hero is Fidel Castro and his pet peeve is Jerome. He is our His sports are basketrep. to the A.A. (Athletic Association). He hopes to enter ball and hockey, and he wears a red toque. the teaching profession in a few years and may finish his degree Champ after J. eats his working a couple of years. — �CHARLES JEROME— Hamilton, Bill came here on doesn't drink). Ray Ont. a three thousand draught bursary (he really He too wears a red toque and his hero is Aldo Bill's pet peeve is flooded poolrooms people! ) kills ( he Stoney Creek and his special ability is underwater billiards. His favorite saying is "You're out of your mind," and incidentally he is the real owner of the notorious Saltfleet Jacket. at BRYN JONES— Sarnia, Mogambo, Ont. another avid fan of the popular His hero is Zorro and fags are his weakness. He red toque. His is heard saying, "Do you think she'll go out with me?" philosophy is: to be ambitious is to desire; to desire is to covet; He greatly admires to covet is to sin, and Bryn is a holy man. Bryn, nicknamed the sleeping giant — is from usually Hillcrest Park. PETER MATROSOVS— Brantford, Ont. Pete came from Latvia nine years ago and had to come to the Lakehead to keep an eye on Bart. His special ability is arguing which seems to boost his marks. His hero is Pete. His activities include archery and skiing and his weakness is antique guns. Pete is also a member of LSSR. His future? "Grim" he says, but judging from his marks so far we think his future is very bright. WAYNE ROBINSON— Fort William our math genius; slide rules are kid stuff. He figures out problems in his head before you can unlimber a slide rule. Shuster is His hero? Scout. Famous as the first philisophy? Don't fight it — him how many minutes it is one under the until us. Ask 2:23 P.M. April 30. JOHN SENYK— Port Here His table. bigger than both of it's is a word Arthur, Ont. to the wise — The bigger may be they are, the harder Land SurHis nickname is Cynic and his favorite sport is deer hunting. His hero is Trev and his Don't hit me, John! Trach weakness is Miss Watermelon. they hit. John's future either as an Ontaria veyor, or as a Labatt's Salesman. said it. Page 33 �DONALD SKELTON— London, Pierre is Ont. usually seen with Bryn. They were the ones to start the red toque fad; and also caused the cover charge to be placed on all the rest of us. He hopes to finish his degree someday. His sports are hunting, fishing, archery and collecting old guns. His hero Two — is Captain Marvel. He has no vices — HE says. LEONARD SUOMO—Copper Cliff, Ont. words for Leo Crazy Finn!" Leo also wears a red toque. His hero is Morty Meekle; and his weakness is the "sauna!" His special ability is enduring 180 degree temperatures in the steam bath. It looks as if Leo and Bart have the two scholarships sewed up between them. He says one more year will be plenty of school for him. NESTER TRACH— Port Nes Arthur, Ont. the old-timer of Tor. arranging dates for the boys. is Tech He I, and his special ability is does fine at organizing stags, too. He's always last under the table. His word to the wise is: "Much chance!" He made that expression famous. His hero is the Rifleman and his future will probably be as a professional teller of tall, tall, tales. Page 34 �Page 35 �Tech Mining DANIEL LANGILLE Ambition — — Port Arthur Geologist Probable Fate Janitor at General Hospital Favourite Saying If she only knew Weakness His back Pastime Watching submarines at Boulevard Lake Nickname Sawed-off — — — — — — President Activities of Students' Council. Page 36 �HUGH O. SCHOOLEY—Ottaw — Ambition An entomologist Probable Fate Cleaner-upper al Favourite Saying Oh tiff, suffer Pet Peeve People who leave Cc — — — —Hubie — Nickname Activities —Any job —Bush Probable Favourite Saying — Heinz Pet Peeve — Irishmen Nickname— Hey you Ambition BOB ZARN— Leamington soft Fate Student's Council pilot is best Page 39 Men �ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY C-f-' / r r II (I C GERALD CARLSON (Curly) — Fort William This year Gerald represents our faculty on the Athletic Council. He is an avid organizer of hockey, broomball and bowling at the College. Curly 's outstanding activities are uncertain but it is known that he has been dating a cute brunette from Fort William. Being the youngest in the class is no burden for Curly as he often gets some of the highest marks. JOHN JAKLITCH (Sam) — Port Arthur John represents our faculty on the S. A. C. this year. When he is not found in the confines of Hansen's Poolroom he may be easily located at Barb's. His minor activities include bowling, broomball, homework and card playing. He is recognized as the whist champion at the College. John hopes to continue his studies at Houghton College next year. TOM LAW (Dooley) — Port Arthur Tom works very ardently time at the residence of E. He spends most of his spare can often be seen arguing the merits of marriage with two confirmed bachelors from Mining II. His main activity at the College is card playing, but he often indulges in BILL Bill is always battling for His school first gym in school. K. Tom class. MOKOMELA (Mok) — Port Arthur place honours in the class with J. S. bowling, broomball and gym class. Most of his outside social life is spent with Judy. Mok also plays football and for the last two years he has been a member of the Port Arthur Mustangs. activities consist of Page 40 �Page 41 �ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY GERALD CARLSON (Curly) II I — Fort William This year Gerald represents our faculty on the Athletic Council. He is an avid organizer of hockey, broomball and bowling at the College. Curly's outstanding activities are uncertain but it is known that he has been dating a cute brunette from Fort William. Being the youngest in the class is no burden for Curly as he often gets some of the highest marks. TOHM T AT^t iTru /c — \ PORT ARTHUR DIVISION Page 42 �Convocation 19 The held on first May 5 8 convocation of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science, and Technology was 1958, at St. Paul's United Church in Port Arthur. 8, Following "O Canada," the Reverend W. C. Mercer declared the invocation. Mr. Braun welcomed the graduates and guests, after which the diplomas and certificates were presented. Mr. D. I. Nattress conferred diplomas in the Technical Division, while Mr. W. G. Tamblyn presented certificates to the University Division graduates. H. S. The guest speaker, Mr. C. J. Warwick Fox, President and General Manager, the Great Lakes Paper Company Limited, was introduced by Mr. R. J. Flatt, Chairman of the Board of Governors. Following the presentation of scholarships and awards, the 'God Save the Queen." first Convocation of the Lakehead College ended with SCHOLARSHIPS Hydro AND PRIZES: — Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship Howard Kauppinen. Power and Paper Co. Ltd. Scholarship William Butuk. Fort William Scholarship Ronald Gregor. Electric Abitibi — — —Eugine Kotyk. Marathon Corporation Canada Limited — Robert Zarn. University Women's Club Thunder Bay Scholarship — Margaret Foundation Scholarship Mining — Bernard Doughton. Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce Scholarship— Carl Konefal. N. W. O. Timber Operator's Association Scholarship— Hugh Schooley. Port Arthur Lodge No. 224, O. O. Scholarship— Allan Korkola. Lady Grey Chapter O. D. Scholarship— Annis Quackenbush. Engineers' Wives Association — Hugh Gamble. Lakehead Association Scholarship — Robert McCall. XI Upsilon Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship — Sidney Zawaly. National Council Jewish Women — Annis Quackenbush. Mackey Memorial Trophy —Carol Anne Egan. Lakehead College Alumni Scholarship—John Smith. Canadian Car Company Limited —Mr. A. Enstrom, Mr. A. W. Abercrombie. —Allan Korkola, and John Lagadin. Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy — Pat Donald Clark Cup and Athletic Award —Carl Konefal. Part-Time Economics —Nestor Shehowy. Botany—Stanley Pasko. French — Eileen Lehto. History — Allan Hauta. Psychology —Robert City of City of Port Arthur Scholarship of of Strachan. P. Bickell J. in I. I. F. E. Professional Electrical - of Jessie Prizes E. Principal's Prizes in Forestry Boivin. Prizes to Students: Orr. Page 43 �To The and Students Staff of THE LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Industry and Education are the forward line and back line of the same team, just as teachers and students are themselves a team. Therefore, officers and employees of this Company are keenly aware of the vital role played by your College in training students to meet the needs of industry. The continued success of the forest industries is guided by professional foresters, scientists and technicians in the mills and laboratories, professional engineers of various categories, and specialists in management and marketing. Many aspects of technology are involved. Therefore, in these days when so much is said of technological progress in other countries, we are glad to have this opportunity of paying tribute to the splendid record of your College. Published as a public service by The Ontario Paper Company Limited Thorold, Heron Bay, Manitoulin Island, Montreal, Baie Comeau, Shelter Bay, Franquelin For You Your future many factors, — advancement, The Future both cultural and material, depend on will none more important than your use of the years immediately following your graduation from high school. Never young people who If before has university sincerely wish to make training been deemed so its needs. By writing to the Registrar wide-ranging educational for ready to tell the most of their capabilities. you are interested, the University of Western Ontario >ou of imperative facilities, to now you may is show you how Western obtain an interesting can meet your illustrated folder which outlines Admission Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees. ' J It e Ijt niversitvj of LONDON - *~IAJ e s t c r CANADA Page 44 n C3 n t a r i o �Page 45 �The College Girl as Seen by. Page 46 ��HER TtACUERS Page 48 �Page 49 �Page 50 ��November 7-58 Record Dance: January 16-59 Sleigh Ride: The social activities of the Lakehead College began a little late this year but the first dance was an immense success. There was a capacity crowd with most of the students themselves attending, nurses from both cities plus students from other schools. The dance was put on by the Student's Council and music was supplied by various L.P.'s purchased by The New Year started off right with all tickets being sold for the Sleigh Ride. Twenty below weather was in store for the students but running behind the sleighs soon disspelled the cold. At the school donuts were served was decorated with orange, brown and yellow stream- with dancing to the records in the Common Room. Pictures were taken by Frank Murphy, and everyone had an enjoyable time. an autumn motif with sprays of autumn flowboard and canteen. Everyone got acquainted with each other and the first dance of the social season was a success. January 30-59 Record Dance: Another Record Dance was held with a very poor show of students attending. Due to a bit of the Council for the Common Room. The room itself ers in ers outlining the doors, bulletin on the social convenors part, the decoratfrom the Christmas Dance were still present but gave the dance a bit of pep, something which laziness November 19-58 Dinner Dance: ions The second dance of the winter term was the Students Council semi-formal supper dance at the Flamingo Club. Approximately fifty couples attend- members Guest speaker was Mr. H. Badani, M.P. for Fort William. Dancing followed with the music supplied by the Continen- ed plus of the staff. tals. the students entirely lacked. February 20-59 Mid-Winter Formal: The Students Council held their annual midwinter formal at the Prince Arthur Hotel. Approximately ninety people attended including members of the staff. The guest speaker, Mr. Ken delivered a most interesting address on the November 28-58 Christmas Dance: defence system Although great preparation and planning was for this dance, the attendance was poor. Two large Christmas trees placed in the far two corners of the room, were brightly lit and sparkling with tinsel. Red, white and green streamers added to the gay atmosphere which produced enjoyment in all done MacGray NATO, Europe. Then dancing followed to the music of the Continentals and this was by far the most successful of the Councils social endeavours for everyone enjoyed themselves immensely and the party didnt break up until 1:45. At press time, one or two social functions still remain. in those attending. Sue Greer Page 52 — Arts �Page 53 �Compliments of Compliments of International Transit LIMITED J. H. McLennan Lumber COMPANY LIMITED FOR GROUP TRAVEL CHARTER A BUS 269 Arthur Building Supplies - Hardware Dial St., ! Port Arthur 4-3051 CIL Paints -Coal -Fuel Oil mn lien C K E D I T J E W E L E R S BEST BET WITH THE COLLEGE SET "AQUATEL" Compliments of AGNEW SURPASS SHOE STORE Arthur "DL Walck (or tL Wan of %omorrow Page 54 St. Port Arthur �ATHLETIC COUNCIL 9 President's Message: This year saw the initiation bowling league with the The most favourevidenced by the large number of heavy sweaters of, a joint nurses of Port Arthur's General Hospital, and three broomball teams. ite sport has again been curling, as tarns seen about the College on Wednesday afternoons. Through the generosity of Board of Governors, we were able to obtain a group membership in the Port Arthur Y.M.C.A. Many students have been availing themselves of the facilities of the gyms of Hillcrest and Lakeview High Schools. The second annual hockey night and dance was held again at the Arena, with the Port Arthur Collegiate retaining the trophy that they won last year. More than 400 students attended this event which is proving to be a very popular event of the College. The lack of continuity in the College makes and the the organization of a bar-credit system for athletic letters very difficult, but individual trophies will continue to be awarded. The fall held up the elections for at least one month, so it ident from the council members, to start things fall field is technology division plan to appoint an acting pres- trips in the my moving as soon as possible after the been a great pleasure and honour to serve as President and I the future more athletic fields will be opened to the students. registration. It has hope that in JACK MEYERS Page 55 �CURLING This year curling had the largest number of participants of any sport at the College. in all were formed. They were composed of Lakehead College students with several nurses from the Port Arthur General Hospital included. had some well-known curlers this year but most, however, were people who had never used a broom before except to sweep floors. These soon learned, much to the amusement and dismay of the veterans, that 'sweeping a rock' is a much different proposition. One player was particularly adept at sprawling over the ice and rocks. His name shall not be mentioned, but he is an Artsman with red hair. At the present time, Pete Hindle's rink remains unbeaten with Jim Sargent's rink running a close second. But, to all of us I think it does not matter which team finally is victorious. What really matters is that we got out together and had wonderful times on Wednesday afternoons. Twelve teams We Gerald Smith. with a league composed of sixteen teams bowling on Tuesday and The teams were made up of our students and some fifteen of season nurses from the Port Arthur General Hospital. To cover the cost of an end enthubanquet, the bowlers each paid an extra fifteen cents per line. There was high and siasm at the beginning of the year, but this seemed to wane as the year went by, bowling. teams eight only were there February, by the middle of We started the year Wednesday afternoons. However, we hope that the future of rollment increases, bowling bowling may prove one at the of the College will be bright, and as en- most popular sports Robert Zarn. Page 56 at the College. �HOCKEY AND BROOMBALL Hockey this year at the College was started before Christmas at the Port Arthur Arena. Only three games were played before the exams and so play was discontinued until January. In January, a sad surprise awaited us all our hockey equipment had been stolen, and it seemed we were finished with hockey for the year. — Then broomball was mentioned. Thirty-six boys signed up, and Gerald Carlson, Jim Harnett and Ken Johnston drew up a broomball league and schedule. Three teams were formed with all of the games being played on Wednesdays and Fridays at the Oliver Road Rink. The league ended with Carlson's team on top, but in the play-offs, Johnson's team came through with the championship. Two hockey exhibition games were played against King's Business College with up a pair of wins to the tune of 10-3, and 22-4. The stars in these games for the College were Faulkner and Sinclair, who between them, picked up over 20 goals. Later in the year two broomball exhibition games were played against an allstar team from Port Arthur's high school, and as in the hockey the College picked up two victories, 6-1, and 4-0. the College picking The annual Hockey night was again sponsored by L.C.A.S.T., and the Perciante and Laprade trophy was retained by P.A.C.I., although the College team gave a good account of themselves. Judging from the become interest shown during the year for the broomball, it will prob- might be mentioned that since our league is the only organized College league in Canada, John Jacklitch, our leading scorer is also the top broomball scorer across Canada! ably a regular feature at the College in the future. It Gerald Carlson Page 5 �Chappies . LIMITED Page 58 . your store for ���PART TIME ARTS Hi there, Well here we Let's look in are in '59; right in the thick of our courses in the "part-time section." and see what we First we see many old many more attending this can find this year. few new ones Seems to be and enthusiasm has grown. In my opinion it does each year. Many of these students have been attending the lecture sessions for quite a few years now and no doubt have a goodly number of subjects to their credit. Each credit is a step closer to that B.A. familiar faces and quite a year. I'm sure this is too. a sign that interest not quite time for the bell yet. What do you say we grab a cup of hot chocoup and gives you "courage" to sit through a lecture 'til nearly six. Gee, it's only 4:30 now. Oh well, we might as well sit here and chat for a spell. Everyone else seems to be exchanging views or comparing notes here too. It's late? Sort of perks you All this reading and studying sure keeps a fellow hoppin'! come here nearly every day for lectures. By I hear that some guys the way, the courses this year for us include Economics, French, Zoology, History and Psychology. Exams? Twice during the year Xmas and the finals at Easter. Summer Course??? Here? I should hope so! I'm sure there would be strong support for it if the opportunity were granted. However we can talk it up and see what happens. Here's hoping! . . . / Bye now . . . —GERALD CARLSON. DEBATING This year, for the first time in the history of the Lakehead College, interest was There were about ten interested members of the group, and in aroused in debating. started the course of the year, we participated in five debates with outside schools. off the year with two debates against the Port Arthur Collegiate. The competitors from the College were Stewart Smith, Charles Mountford, Anne Stevens and Diana Jarvis. We Both debates were won by the College. February 27th, 18 students travelled to Duluth at an invitation from the UniStewart Smith, Minnesota (Duluth Branch). Although all our debaters conducted themselves well in Charles Mountford, Diana Jarvis, and Neil McLeod their debates, differences in debating styles resulted in a double win for the Duluth teams. All the students on the Duluth trip had a terrific time, and we hope it will be a precedent that will be continued in the future. On versity of — — The year ended with another win over the Collegiate. The S.A.C. has donated a hope trophy for annual debating competition among the schools at the Lakehead. this generous gesture will ensure the continuance of debating at the College. We Page 61 ��1 1; CHARLES MOUNTFORD STEWART SMITH PAULINE GRIEVE Advertising Editor Literary FRED BODNAR SUE GREER FRANK MURPHY Photography Photography Social YEARBOOK STAFF we have tried to revive for you on lifeless paper the moveof the school year; the sporting triumphs and defeats, the intellectual In our book this year, ment and life and the personalities with whom you have become acquainted throughout 1958-59 so that those of you who attended this college will have something to refer to when memory stirs some half-forgotten echo in later years. Only those who have been personally cognizant of an affair can draw from the printed page the human qualities that lie behind each article, each photograph and each story, and it it is to you that victories this book We is sincerely addressed. hope that we have captured successfully the which is now passed, a difficult task of course but one in which we have had the full and complete help of the entire student body. To those helpful souls who extended so much of their time, thanks again. Thanks too, to those on the yearbook staff sincerely true atmosphere of the year few, alas too few! who contributed so many stories of such high literary merit to the literary section. This book is a memory book and we hope that it provides for you many hours of happy reminiscence when the day is done and the sun sinks, like Lochinvar, into the western sky. CHARLES MOUNTFORD Page 63 �Compliments of Compliments of J^erciante <SiL tJZapracfe SPORTING GOODS LIMITED Crooks Rexall Pharmacy Two 112 You Stores to Serve Syndicate Avenue S. Fort William 9 S. Port Arthur Cumberland St. Port Arthur Fort William Guy Perciante Edgar Laprade ATKINSON'S Jewellers J^imited TROPHY CUPS, PINS, MEDALS, Compliments of TAYLOR'S RINGS Port Arthur, Ont. 40 S. Cumberland TAILORED TO Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers TAILORED TO St. FIT WEAR TAILORED BY TAYLOR'S MEN'S 8 S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Page 64 WEAR �NATURE abundance of the responsible for the is mined of ore at the site once primitive and beautiful Steep Rock Lake TWO FACETS OF NATURE NATURE is responsible for the beauty that abounds in the forests in It is the Atikokan vicinity men with a true love of nature and a keen understanding for the rights of fellow development at Steep Rock Lake surrounding countryside While the demands in and wilderness areas some tained respects, in it of is is is that mining kept under rigid control so that the beauty and abundance of unsullied and unspoiled. modern society and industrial development are such that nature must suffer with complete assurance that sportsmen agree nature's benefits are main- Northwestern Ontario by Steep Rock's diligent application of the rules of nature preservation. Do yew want mora in. formation about Atlkokan and Quottco Park? Writa Kan Eoll, Soetatary, [=D [j3©(§CS IR0N MINES LIMITED Atikokan Charabar STEEP of Commorca. Page 65 ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO �MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED [NO PERSONAL LIABILITY] Kyj'J'icerA oard of JOSEPH McDONOUGH MARIUS MADSEN FRED R. MARSHALL, - - - - - Toronto, Ont. - Toronto, Ont. HjirectorS Toronto, Ont. - Ji^eaiitrars Rothesay, N.B. Montreal, Que. M.E. SEGUIN Toronto, Ont. BIRD, C.E. Toronto, Ont. A. H. J. - Q.C. HUGH MACKAY HORACE G. YOUNG, S. and ^fairectord Drunker and Jlr nt* GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 70 Richmond Street West O J txecutive Officer* JOSEPH McDONOUGH FRED MARSHALL, R. MISS M. MASTERSON - - + E G. CRAYSTON, DR. E. G. P. THE BANK OF West - - Toronto, Ont. - - Montreal, Que. NEW YORK .... New York 15. N.Y. Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - General Manager - Street 48 Wall Street President Q.C. ames + ENG. BISHOP Consultant Ingredients in the CORRECT proportion to give a CONTINUOUS reaction Kimberlq • Clark Pulp and Paper WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT C'-'ONTARIO. Page. 66 Company Ltd. �WAAL Page 67 �THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA announces THE OPENING OF THE 1959-1960 SESSION Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS In: HOME ECONOMICS INTERIOR DESIGN LAW MEDICINE PHARMACY COMMERCE DENTISTRY EDUCATION ENGINEERING FINE AND APPLIED ART SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK (Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics) • Valuable • scholarships and bursaries. Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the new University Gymnasium. • Residences. And To Diplomas or Certificates: In: agriculture APPLIED ART For full particulars write to : The Registrar, The University of Minitoba, Fort Garry, Manitoba MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Arthur A — Fort William private business school specializing in complete business courses, with emphasis on the business skills. Commercial, Stenographic and Secretarial Departments offer a variety of courses at reasonable tuition fees. Training for Business is one of the most successful means of capitalizing on academic education the combination is good insurance of a success- — ful career. Established 1902 Page 68 �LITERARY SECTION Editor — CHARLES MOUNTFORD Brown Contributors: Frank Bernard Doughton Susan Greer Clarence Jacobson Diana Jarvis Lorraine Legros Charles Mountford Sid Seeley Stewart Smith Anne Stevens Eleanor Toplack OF STUDIES Studies and for are useful for Read not to understand, nor to make notes, but to confuse and annoy the professor. For if a man's wit be wandering, let him go to the Ontario Mental If his wit is not apt to distinguish or Hospital. amusement, showing-off, Their chief use for amusement is in laughing and joking; for showing-off is in telling tall tales; and for ability, is in the successful passing of a school year. To spend too much time in studies is unwise, to spend little time in them is the true mark of a genius. Sharp men use studies, wise men abuse them, and stupid men forget them. Some books are to be read for a few pages, others to be read from the frontispiece, and some few to be returned to the library shelves. Reading giveth sore eyes, talking a sore throat, and writing a sore him take a Geology Lab. If he be not apt to beat over matter, and to call up one thing, to prove and to illustrate another, let him study Logic, for he will then be even more confused. So every defect of the mind may have a Card-playing is suitable, agonizing college course. classes skipping voice, the and temper good for the good is good for card-playing, and going to college is hand. for a laugh. And ability. man find differences, let he has no need for pencils, if he talks little, he has no need for Vick's, and if he reads little, he hath no need for Library therefore Science. characteristic that by fit if a Nay may write little, there is no virtue or good not be destroyed or stunted studies. Sir Page 69 Francis Smith. �ONTARIO Opportunity Unlimited . . . Mineral production in Ontario continues to spiral upward to new heights. Ontario's Mines increased their yield in 1958 to an outstanding high of $800,000,000— representing an expansion of about $50,000,000 over the previous year! Many new areas have come into prominence in the last few years as 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. all this continuing expansion more men are in engineering, geology and the related sciences. With needed —men trained To all young men with the will to succeed, mining in Ontario offers a challenge and opportunity unlimited. "New Horizons — in 1958" a new booklet reporting the activities of The Ontario Department of Mines and progress of the Mining Industry. For your free copy write Honourable James A. Maloney, Q.C. Minister of Mines H. C. Rickaby Deputy Minister THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Page 70 �LOST IN THE SOUP By Frank Brown was It dered down a clear, warm, evening when we wanand took off from Deso- to the aircraft lation Lake. Here, in the land of the midnight sun, worry about darkness clos- a person doesnt have to ing in so we prepared to continue flying until three or four in the morning. Our job, flying electro-magnetic survey from a height of five hundred feet, is quite hazardous anywhere in Canada, particularly in the Arctic. It was a routine ground fog a slight flight for three hours, and then started to creep over the hills. Being near the Arctic Ocean, fog is not unusual, so we were not too worried. However, we liked to be cautious and headed for home. The nearest landing field other than ours was at Yellowknife, three hundred miles to the south. As we proceeded north to our home base the fog got as thick as soup, and for the time being we circled the imwere lost in a land of nothing. We mediate area and could see nothing to give us a bearing. But wait! spotted it first Was the radio tower? that and Jim and know I verified it. Archie We were camp was near because the runway ran north and south, with the camp as its northern boundary. If we flew on past the camp and made our approach directly over it, we could relieved to make our that the landing. Jim and I had every confidence in Archies we were not too worried about his bringing us in for a safe landing. But was a landing necessary? We still had three hours of gas on board. We could wait until the fog cleared, and furthermore, all the gas was a hazard if we should crash on landing. All this was going through the earphones as Archie ability so prepared to land. Jim strained yelled that we were to see through off the runway, and I the thick, gray mass. Yes, was the runway, niety degrees to our left. Archie had completely miscalculated his approach. Upon seeing his gross error, he pulled up the landing gear and applied full power to both engines. The power was there, but the plane just seemed to hang in the air as if shrouded in the fog. knew a hill was directly in our path of flight, and we simply had to get sufficient speed to climb over it. Then we all heard a crunch as the plane touched the earth. there We Page 71 �The propellers dug into the snow, gouging out There was a terrible grinding and ripping noise as the airplane bounced and lurched along the ground. A hot, sticky substance was trickling down my face. I wiped my forehead with my hand and discovered it was blood. I had not felt the blow, with all the jarring about. Then the plane gave a last dying lurch as it tried in vain to become airborne for a last grand finale. There seemed to be a soft sigh as it finally came to rest. We quickly climbed out, fearing a fire, and studied our surroundings. One engine was completely missing and the other one was torn loose of its mounts. It had made its last flight. a pit. We R. C. Addison INSURANCE thanked God for bringing us through the and started the trek to camp by fol- terrible ordeal, lowing the squawking of seagulls from the behind the camp. I I REAL ESTATE dump have flown since then and will fly again, but remember being "lost in the soup." will always Dial 5-9251 Arthur Port Arthur St. — Port Arthur IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "QUALITY" APPAREL for the Entire FAMILY IRISH LINENS BRITISH WOOLLENS HUDSON'S BAY KENWOOD BLANKETS 1 Casual-Wear Dress-Wear Sportswear . Page 72 I . . Shop—McNULTY'S �FROM A PAINTING The sea gull and his mate wend Their way across the desolate fjord; Only the monotonous slap of rippling Water on bare rock Interrupts their soundless flight across the inlet. Behind them, a jigsaw pattern coastline, Dotted with the scattered grain of Boulders and rocks; Bold streaks of white, rust and grey In the patchy rocks Become muted A in the distance. premonition — the gulls hasten on. The sun is suffocated; an unfeeling grey Coldness is now Suppressing the once-soft green-blue Of the water; The shore draws them Compelling fortress of near, a strait of Messina, immovable granite. The jagged peaks thrust angrily into the Threatening sky, Challenging these audacious creatures Who disturb The their solitude. gulls fly on. ANNE STEVENS Page 73 �They're good, butFOREST FIRE SAFETY RULES: camp 1. Build 2. Locate fire where rising wind cannot strike 3. Remove flammable 4. Keep 5. Use vacuum containers avoid unnecessary fires Before breaking camp, drown fire with water and stir ashes with bare hand as final check 6. on rock, sand or mineral fire fire small ; soil it debris from fire area never leave it unattended ; 7. Do 8. Extinguish all smoking materials in water or on rock make final check with fingers not smoke on trail : stop and sit down The fire-limiting record of our Forest Protection service, the finest in the world, is at the mercy of every sportsman and vacationist who goes into the woods. Last year, 86 per cent of forest fires were caused by human negligence. Thoughtless smokers and careless campers were responsible destroyed for fires which thousands of acres of publicowned timber, devastated delightful camping and vacation grounds, poisoned fishing waters, and eliminated game animals for many years to come. Only by adhering always to sensible fire precautions can you be sure you did not cause the senseless waste of forest fire. ; 9. Use hand-rolled cigarettes and safety lighters ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS HON. J. W. SPOONER F. A. Minister MacDOUGALL Deputy Minister Page 74 �LA CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES S'il est suivit jusqu'a sa source ce sourd bourdonnement guide sans detour a la chambre des communese je puis dire chambres des communes car c'est veritablement ce que c'est. La aumileu du tapage est la creme du pays qui cause ce tapage. Oui, la creme du pays. Combien y en a-t-il qui oseraient ni pas l'avouer a la vue de ces jeunes Apres tout, ou trouverons-nous de meilleurs joueurs gens si virils et si intellectuels? de cartes, de dames et des echecs, (cependant les etudiants ne sout pasles seuls qui soient des as a ce jeu echecs, le vent rapporte que deux de non docteurs sont des plus brillants guerriers). Mentionnons aussi, que dans cette chambre commune, il y a toujours une veritable peste de personnes appartenantes au beau sexe et que chacun du sexe fort pourait, sans trop de peine, commencer son hamer, (vive les non-conformistes! ). pas. Aux quatre laboratoires: physique, chimie, zoologie machines, les composes, les specimens enfin tout est utilise avec le plus grand interet pour le bien-etredde la race humaine. L'un est occupe a tourner vivement gigantesque roue qui l'amuse et l'intrigue, I'autre se gratte les menages afin de trouver la reaction qui changera l'eau en or: le premier (s'il continue) accomplira de grandes Mais, ici et botanie; on ne badine les choses, le dernier s'il'naccomplit rien, sera du moins riche. Aux lectures, l'atmosphere de "nous comprenons tout cela" regne et demeure invulLe professor saute de tableau atableau et miracle! Les plus complexes et incomprehensibles theoremes et lois sont raisonees, comprises et enfiles dans la memoire. Le professor demande si chacun a bien compris et chacun (avec les sourcils en accent circonflex) repond 'oui.' nerable. Dans une telle ambiance intellectuelle ou les hommes et les femmes sont ment des individus, il est difficile d donnr un caracteristique generate: mais, donner une, on pourrait dire que I'emsemble et revetu d'un inviolable genie qui essentielles'il command le ecartes. —LORRAINE LEGROS. Page 75 faut en emotif ni marmoreen; il est enjoue respect, meme dans ses chutes et ses est ni �NANABIJOU Stalwart, silent, still, he lies Across the horizon far, Bathed in rays of golden-red Sparkling waters form his bed, Mantled in a cloak of green, Majestic, yet serene, he seems Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant. Monstrous, mighty, mute, he lies, Surveying his domain, Once a valiant warrior bold His feats of strength and power told, Till jealousy led to his And Was A doom, turned to stone by Manitou Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant. laurelled, lauded legend he, Who sleeps Amid the in silence there pounding For Lake Superior And yet we foam! home. him and sigh is look at sea of his This sleeping form will come alive Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant. Beloved, bereaved, bewailed was he By dark-eyed Indian maid; So she herself was turned to stone By Manitou, and now alone She waits in patience there, above The Bay of Thunder, for her love Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant. SUSAN GREER Page 76 �HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR WHITE BUCKS YET? Stewart Smith The group is sidious theory in always right. American life, This new and striking at our Since the machinery of conformity and mass eduis aimed in the main at the school children in- so- by means of the freedoms present in a demois crippling our long-held doctrine of democratic individuality, and is converting our society into a sheeplike population of faceless conformists. cation examination should be made of ciety of today, a cracy, on them. The result is a mediocre education and a country of life-adjusted, ( just what does this ambiguous phrase mean?), nameless persons. These man-produced, and assembly-line young- One of the proud claims that Americans have made for years has been that in America exist equality of opportunity and an unspoken assumption of the right of individuality. ly empty and false Today this claim is mere- idealism. Today, the shy or the highly intelligent child is People who do not act just as everyone else does are 'maladjusted' and every effort is made to make these people fit the mold, which, of course, Phony is set by that nebulous body 'The Group.' politeness, synthetic good intentions, and the massproduced smile have replaced the traditional sentiments and emotions of the individual. a deviate. And, although Americans are to provide their families tection, their lives fairly secure, able with food, shelter and pro- are passed, not in the glow of convention and decision, but under the vague, grey shadow of uneasiness and doubt. Why? Because individuality has been lost. In a free and democratic society, people today are being robbed of a tradition that the communist countries deny by force. personal This loss of individuality formism and the upsurge of con- are not only applicable in terms of same- gadgets and food. In is only a fact, this particular growing sameness symptom of a more serious disease. For individualism really has little to do with the eccentricities It and idiosyncrasies usually associated with it. ness in taste for clothing, rather deals with the ability to make its brief effect now educated in terms of deviation, maladjustment and group work on the basis of co-operaThis co-operation is tion instead of competition. leading to stagnation and a relaxation of the mind's capabilities. Shy children, and especially very intelligent children and plain different children are classified arbitrarily as 'deviates' and are forced by the Group in the form of well-meaning teachers and classmates to conform under the guise of life-adjustment and necessity. By such conformism, not only is individuality crushed but creativeness and potential intellectual ability are ruined and stunted Often, in the interests of the average, mediocrity. this repression of a child's unique characteristics sters are make him that different from all other human beings, leads to the creation of an automaton, faceless ideal fodder for a juvenile gang, totalitarian or, later, a and mass movement. Despite the increasing need for daring and perindividualism so necessary and precious to sistent prepare for the future, the driving force of con- formity strides forward, brushing aside or crushing all unique traits, all personal free desires. The Group is always right and because of the realization of this assumption, service, hospitality and goodwill are all geared for groups and not for mere individuals. On the basis of group tests people's endurance and patience are driven just short of the breaking point in decisions, to love, to work as an individual and not as a mere puppet of The Group. Also teamwork and group action are not bad or undesirable until they become ends in themselves and until adjustment to The Group becomes a way of life. Page 77 the service of society or The Group. �Victoria College in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for in the various branches of Literature the general education of youth and Science on Christian Principles " . As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols 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. Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation In the is available for women In the Victoria College Residences students of Victoria College accommodation is available for men students of the College. 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. The Corporation of the of Fort William Page 78 �The Church was once a place to escape from the advance of the philosophy of sameness. But today, the growth of national church membership reflects more the desire of people to conform than the desire to worship. Church Sunday worship is becoming a fashion parade, an arena where prospective social climbers can vie with each other under the Compliments of Newaygo pretence of spiritual zeal. Timber Co. This problem we face is puzzling and frightenbut to understand it properly, a basic truth ing, should be observed — the group was created for the individual, not the individual for the group. LIMITED The purpose for the individual's existence is not to be function of society, but to be a factor and a power in creating society in the way any individual a subsidiary of CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER so wishes. Perhaps, if the danger is realized COMPANY soon enough, may be detoured way, have you forgotten how to say T? the path of conformity — By the THE END. Port Arthur Ontario SHOE STORE See Our Complete Range of Men's Dress Shoes and Outdoor Work Boots Famous Kodiak, Scott McHale and Hartt Shoes Port Arthur — Kenora — Fort William Page 79 �WHEN THERE ARE SWALLOWS When And there are swallows, hand Changes white to verdant green, the Earth, by sleight o' When Life, by the spring of childhood Like Earth renewed, the hoary Frost of age all melted clean away, Then faithful youth, like fateful sap Shall flow again; When there are swallows. When there are swallows, drink again the And we Hoary, fast forgetfulness of age, What force shall then suffice To yield to us our gilded youth, Our Our tender years of painless joy, years of burning, unburnt life; When there are swallows. C. Page 80 Mountford �IT SEEMS LIKE ONLY YESTERDAY Bernard Doughton On November a night much any other No- like borough of Islington, London N.7, a small six year old boy lay half asleep in his cot. It was 1944, there was a war on, and London lay still and dark under the prevailing blackout as But even the it had done for the past four years. throaty voice on the wireless saying "This is Ger- vember night many calling, in the Germany calling, Germany calling," could not deter the chain of thoughts that romped through his preoccupied mind, the extremes of joy and sadness so A typical of any six year old boy. sound came out of the night, a singularly ferent sound, yet a sound that dif- London was now all of all who pitching tone sent forth its ominous message and, as it faded away, warned of the ensuing destruction and chaos that must follow it. So accustomed was the little boy to this sound that he dozed on, apparently used heard Commanding to. it, the its surroundings but wide awake enough to hear what was going on in the next room. In that room, the parlour, his mother and father were having a card game with the neighbours. Faintly present, was the voice of the radio with the sinister throaty speaker declaring what Germany's mighty Luftwaffe was going to do to London that night. all "Turn that bloody "Let's him hear off!" someone said. do any harm," said an- traitor out, can't other. They had placed the boy's bed in the passage were of the opinion that this was the since they most structurally strong position in the Flats. In confined chamber, he was protected from the outside dangers but well aware of the conversation in the next room. this "Think voice he'll time. this wake up?" "No, he's It was used said his father in a reassuring tone. ment was didn't blast sound became audible, a droning were on. The drone was louder, became a subdued roar and new sounds entered the picture as ack ack batteries began their individual war with the heavens in an attempt to pluck the invader from the skies. A high pitched scream, long and harmonious, was introduced followed by another and another, each ending with a heavy "crumping" sound, followed by a vibration that rattled the crockery and threatened to shake loose and send tumbling any all placed item on the pantry shelves. his to The mother's Jerry now," latter state- By this time the boy was at the window gazing upon the scene that befell his eyes, and what a scene it was! The sky was criss-crossed with fingers of light from the searchlights, that probed and intruded the clouds in an effort to find the enemy that had dared to disturb a nation's sleep. Off to the right of his field of vision a ball of fire was falling towards the earth. "Jerry must have hit one of the balloons," said now dark neighbouring room. The flame fell below the horizon, lit up the sky momentarily as if making a final bid for attention, and then faded away. a voice in the The racket went on for an eternity that could not have been longer than twenty minutes, and then the noise began to subside as one by one the sounds died away 'til only the occasional whine and crump was heard. Now that the show was drawing to a close the boy moved away from the window. He knew only too well that to be found at the window during an air raid would invoke severe disciplinary action. He crawled into his cot and when the customary check came he feigned sleep. in fact true, for in the short span of his lifetime, he faint attention the air raid siren with oblivious to Another sound, augmented with every second that ticked by. Planes! This aroused the boy from his slumber, for he loved planes irrespective of what side they had never known a night that the siren forth its bombastic warning. Page 81 �He began afar to drift off to sleep as somewhere "All Clear" sounded singing as it seemed "It's alright now, it's all over ... for to- the to say Compliments of As his mind revelled on the shrapnel collection tomorrow en route to school, he heard the radio in the next room only instead of the gutteral voice, the strains of "The White Cliffs of Dover" driften into the passage. He passed on into a long, night." peaceful sleep, and never once did the situation occur to him. the gravity of Chartered Accountant 230 Van Norman St. Port Arthur Eat Si aw s ENRICHED WHOLESOME BREAD 240 S. Algoma St. DIAL 5-7327 Page 82 Port Arthur �A READER'S GUIDE TO OTHELLO Eleanor Toplack one of Shakespeare's greatest domestic gives a vivid account of married life in Venice during the sixteenth century where a woman may start out being smothered with kisses and end up simply being smothered. Othello is tragedies. It — He with Othello, a "Call friend, also a more mature work of Shakesevidence of this is his feminine ending (both Desdemona and Emilia are killed). Another factor is his naughty language and skillfully woven "juicy" plots. 1. In some places he completely forgets himself, and, due to censorship the lines are omitted. It is therefore left to the reader's imagina- Othello tion is An peare. to fill in the necessary fascinating character, Iago, compass and The plot is set Rodrigo is seen 3. This is not also a Venetian spy with in Venice. is his only occupation; he is 2. a villain. 4. At this the rank of an Ancient. is conspiring a plot against Cassio. revenge getting 5. unusual amount of "Who is is ruler. talking with Iago. Iago this it at someone on his hands. Cassio?" father, that gentleman a sunburnt Brabantio," there off tan. Iago must be a tells his telephone booth somewhere on the Grand Canal. Brabantio, hearing the news, gets terribly excited and cries out, "Get weapons, and raise some special officers of the night!" He can hardly wait to see his new son-in-law. The rest of the night Brabantio runs frantically around the streets searching for Desdemona in his nightgown and bare feet. 7. The Act a Moor with up her thinking a gulled 6. Desdemona has run detail. so complex that he must be studied in different degrees and levels. The reader is strongly advised to bring The most — Rodrigo reveals to a choice bit of gossip. sneers moment He for Iago. is he Iago always has an Cassie, abuse lies. closes Othello's with Ioga mumbling how he will by pouring it brimfull with ear 8. The scene shifts to Cyprus where Iago, Desdemona, and Cassio join the victorious Othello 9- who has just won a sea battle although he is a general, not an admiral. Iago plot. is now scheming around the clock on his 10. he makes clear, is a book-worm with leather patches on his elbows while he himself has stripes from his wrist to his shoulder. 1. It was juice 2. like child's play for Will to over his loom. spill lemon Probably so that the costumes and stage properties of the Merchant of Venice could be used 6. The 7. A 8. He 9. This 4. A is title his specialty, and he works hard at 5. He it. finds 0. it a mess of him apparently. strange place for her to be. had watched Hamlet and thought it could also. Othello was in Cyprus and everyone else was Venice it would be difficult for even Shakespeare to manage. If in of the officers advanced in age but not in rank. made look Like a "perfect crime" in his case again. 3. birds have keeps him in trim on his job. Page 83 A steady 24 rock and roll shift around the clock. �He invites Cassio for a drink. Cassio accepts. Iago gives a toast 12. to the marriage of Othello and Desdemona saying, "Well, happiness to their sheets." This is undoubtedly a slip of the tongue. Cassio becomes completely inebriated and as he proudly boasts "I can stand well enough," he falls on his face. Before the evening comes involved in a drunken brawl. flat muttering, "Reputation, reputation, This is not blasted hangover to cope with. reputation." 13. I all, is up he be- He is heard have lost my he has also a These quite annoyed to find Cassio's suit in his closet be- tween his uniform. Othello becomes worried about Desdemona and unburdens himself to Iago. Iago has also some weighty thoughts on his mind. 15. "It were not for your quiet, nor for your good to know my thoughts," he whispered to Othello. 16. Furthermore, people are beginning to talk. 17. Nor is this all. Iago, just warming up, tells Othello a whopper about sleeping with Cassio one night, one of them having gotten into the wrong 19. I'll He He from Iago "O Mon- cries out tear her all to pieces. is O, obviously upset. here the plot becomes quit confused. 21. Bianca gets involved. She is a very loose and when Cassio talks about her he makes A woman woman gestures as to hold her together. if ing that he and her Cassio gets Desdemona to forward his suit to Othello in order that he may get on friendly terms with him. Desdemona, being slow-witted and dense says "My lord shall never rest. I'll intermingle everything he does with Cassio's suits." Othello gets 20. blood, blood, blood." From coming insinuations monstrous! strous! is He annoyed. 14. of sort get under Othello's skin. talking Othello, think- about Desdemona, becomes therefore must get rid of Desdemona lover. Rodrigo makes a pass as Cassio; Cassio who does not like these sort of things tries to defend himself. Meanwhile Othello creeps into Desdemona's cham"She must die," he mutters, "yet I'll not shed her blood nor scar that skin of hers, smooth as monumental alabaster." 22. ber. bed. "I heard him say, 'Sweet Desdemona let us hide our loves!' And then he would cry out 'O sweet creature' and grip and wring my hand and kiss me as if he pluk'd up kisses by the roots." Then " 18. Cassio would have sir he would certainly something to gripe about if he discovered with whom he was in bed. 11. Who wouldn't if the drinks were on the houser 12. Imagine receiving wedding 13. burnt piece of toast for a Free liquor benefits. 14. Othello has just 15. a gift. He finds it blown his top. hard to keep to himself all his dirty jokes. one about Desdemona. 16. This 17. No one more than Iago. 18. The scars of censorship. 19. They cause an odd form of 20. He is a spicy dermatitis. looks at himself in a mirror and thinks he has horns growing out of his head. 21. 'Will' got the warp and woof tangled on his loom. 22. Translated as the old Moorish oath "Allah blast her." Page 84 �LITTLE THINGS Desdemona overcome by his kisses awakes and begs her lord to wait till morning. 23- She is very eloquent but should have saved her breath for a dash down the hall. Othello, who is not used to waiting, smothers her. Although dead she comes back to life to wish all a farewell. Emilia, her maid, lets the truth out to the Vene- much It Iago has to run her Othello who does not through with his sword. like the limelight to be taken away from him, cries out, "Here is my journey's end, here is my butt." All turn to him with a puzzling look as he runs his dagger through himself and exits. 24. tian F.B.I, so so that takes a A little 24. He defies all the it takes a little true ambition with a of wit; little bit — the little things that people do that the old world go. him good-night. conventions of muscle and not the biggest things that count and make the biggest show It's It's 23- Obviously too tired to kiss little grit, makes Elizabethan drama and makes no further speeches. A little bit of smiling A little bit of courage for comrades slipping and a little sunny chat. back; not the biggest things that count and the biggest show It's — make It's the little things that people do that the old world go. it takes a word with sunshine and to drive away a kindly action and of cheer It takes To fill a life makes a tear; Great things are not the biggest things that make It's the the biggest show things that we the old world go. little makes — may do that Powell Equipment Co. Ltd. Page 85 I �STORM Shivering, huddled helplessly in a protecting pine, alone in the terrifying world tiny bird remains — The of blue and green. White clouds send across a patch of blue, driven by shroud of ugly gray a blanket — And, as the ominous sky lowers, A raw breeze ripples the calm waters. Suddenly, all nature Even the breeze Tall hills, is stilled, hesitates to silenced mar — awed. the mirror lake. dark clouds and towering pines enclose the small world; Time stands still in hushed, expectant silence Awaiting Nature's wrath. Releases its — the storm breaks, pent-up fury on the tiny, unprotesting Violently, unmercifully occupant. Fierce winds create havoc with the waves And lash majestic evergreens, of its might. bowing in recognition — Rain pelts everywhere unabated and aided by the winds. Then, miraculously the storm ceases, and filtering — sunlight illuminates a refreshed scene. —DIANE Page 86 JARVIS. �ASSASSINATION A Under was burning single bulb in the garage that housed the Soviet Commissar's the glare of this single light quently called upon to worked Peter Menshilov, exact repairs on the commissar's car. a mechanic who was car. fre- This night, however, he had already finished repairing the car, and was now in the process of afixing a crude, deadly time bomb alongside the engine block. The explosive in the bomb was a single pound of amatol, which would be quite sufficient to blast the car to bits. Peter worked swiftly and deftly and soon had the bomb well fastened on. Then he carefully set the time mechanism for 9:10 the following morning. Once that was done, he slammed the hood down, gathered his tools up and departed after turning the light out. later, he was up at his flat which he shared with two other Rusentered quietly so as not to disturb any of his neighbors, and just as quietly slid his meager belongings packed in his travelling bags from beneath the bed. Thirty minutes sian families. He Then he quickly As he departed. down was on, he stopped beneath a hundredth time in the last two days, he checked to see that his travel permit and train ticket to East Germany were still there. Having satisfied himself, he once again starred off down the street. It was not long before he arrived at the railway station where he was to catch the 1 1 30 train for the west. Once he was on the train, he was safe for about nine hours before circumstances forced him to depart from the train. street strode lamp and took the deserted street that his flat from his wallet his pocket. For the : As the train was about ready to depart, Peter was passed quickly through the in- spection point as his papers were He soon found his seat and relaxed as Minsk behind them. It was not long before his tense nerves loosened up, and soon the gentle swaying of the train had lulled him asleep. the train pulled out from the all in order. station leaving the lights of As he slept, the events of the past several months passed through his mind in the form of a dream. He dreamed about his being introduced into the Russian Anti-Communist League by one of his friends who also had recently been made a member. Peter's becoming a member of the society gave them their chance to try an experiment. As Peter was single and had no living relatives in Russia and had access to the commissar of Minsk's private auto, it was decided that he would place a bomb in the car. At first Peter was hesitant to undertake this chore because if he failed and was caught, he would be speedily executed. He liked living as well as did the next man and it took some fast persuading by the members of the League before he would give in. bomb in the car, he was constantly in fear of being discovLeague was busy obtaining for him a travel permit, money and a train ticket by which he could skip the country. They also made the necessary connections in East Berlin so that he could be safely transported to the Western zone. With due caution they covered their own trail behind them so that they could continue after Peter had gone. Until Peter placed the ered. While Peter fretted, the Page 87 �Then one day they learned that on the morning of the fourteenth the commissar was leaving for Moscow on official business. As the car would have to be prepared for its trip by Peter, it was decided that the time had come for the bomb to be put into place. So that is why Peter was now on his way to Berlin. In the morning about the time Peter was leaving the train on the Polish-German border to continue on foot, the commissar's driver was taking the car from the garage and was parking it before the house. He never heard the ticking of the bomb that would spell out death for him and the commissar in about a half an hour. Precisely at nine o'clock the commissar came out of the house followed by his servant carrying the bags which were placed quickly and efficiently in the trunk. few moments later the car shot away towards the outskirts of town. A At nine-ten the car was passing through the last of the houses of Minsk when it erupted with a sheet of flame and a deafening roar. Several peasants who had been observing the passing of the car stared dumbfoundedly at the smoldering heap which a few seconds before had been a car. The first part of the mission had just been accomplished. Meanwhile, Peter was walking through the German forest west of the Polish border trying to put as much distance between him and Minsk as possible. He knew that by now the bomb had fired and in less than an hour an intensive search would have been started for him. checking his map he found that he was less than a mile from the autobahn to be met and driven the last sixty miles to Berlin. He had twenty minutes to make the rendezvous which was at 9:40. It had been calculated that by 10:30 Berlin would have been notified and it would be almost impossible for him to get past the city's check points. Upon where he was At 9:40 up to pulled and clambered hair, from the cover of the forest just as a Volkswagen where he emerged. Peter dashed up to the car The car shot off the moment the door closed behind him. precisely he broke a halt opposite the point in. Peter turned and viewed the driver, a young man of about twenty-five, with blond blue eyes and a fair complexion. He was quite a contrast to Peter who had coal black hair, brown, almost black eyes, and a dark scarred face which was a result of a bomb burst on his bunker back in the During the though Peter Russian. The days. a word even he spoke German as well as he did concentrated on the road as they were driving at speeds some- entire sixty mile trip, tried to strike driver just war up Peter's companion never spoke a conversation as times in excess of ninety on some of the straight stretches of road. It was imperative that Peter be in Berlin before 10:30 and so the League's connections had provided him with a souped-up car. Page 88 �was before 10:30 when the little car pulled to a halt at a check point on the and now Peter started to sweat. Peter's companion looked as though he had done this a thousand times before and soon they were passed through without It outskirts of Berlin, the least bit of trouble. The small car shot on into the city and soon passed through the new section of the city that had been rebuilt since the war. The car was forced to slow down when it came to the portion of the city that had not been rebuilt and was still in the same state that it had been when the last of the allied bombing raids had gone. It was several minutes later when the car pulled to a halt before a partially wrecked building, blew allowing them entry. its horn once, and a portion of the building's wall swung away When the car was in, the wall closed and Peter and the driver got out. Peter was room where a small, swarthy man was seated behind a large oaken led into a small back desk. This man immediately jumped up, welcomed Peter in flawless Russian and wrung his hand. He "Glad to see that you made it all right Peter; hope you had an uneventful to see that you make it over to the other side all right and we have a daring plan that might just work because it is so daring. There will be some awful red Russian faces if it does work. We are going to dress you up in the uniform of a colonel in the Red army. You are going to pull a surprise inspection of one of the guard posts on the East-West Berlin border. In your pocket will be a hand grenade with which you will dispose of the surprised guards. Then all you have to do is take a stroll into the western zone where you will be met by some of our men who will conduct you to the British Embassy where you will apply for political refuge. There will be no need to fear the Western guards at the second gate twenty yards past the Russians, for they have been alerted to let you through. All they will do is duck the grenade blast which is something that you had better not forget to do. Now, until tonight you had better rest up. There is a bed and food in the next room. We shall see you again trip. said, We're here at eight o'clock." Peter retired to the other room, ate, and then lay down and slept fitfully for He awoke about four and spent the rest of his time going over the several hours. plans in his mind. was eight o'clock and the small man had returned. Under Out of bundle which he opened on the bed. the package came the uniform of a Red army colonel. Before he knew his arm he it, it carried a paper-wrapped Page 89 �him almost perfectly. The pocket bulged guards would notice it. Peter was soon dressed in the grayish uniform which The hand-grenade was handed something terrific but now it to him and he put it was doubtful whether the fit in his pocket. room of the house where a large black limouhe entered it it shot out into the rubble strewn street and roared away. It was just dusk when the car pulled up to the guard post and Peter smiled to himself when he saw the surprise on the guard's faces when they spotted the red stars painted on the sides of the car. Peter was sine awaited him. led out to the front When Peter got slowly out of the car which was a safe twenty yards from the guards so as to be out of the blast of the grenade. He walked slowly towards the guards who were now standing nervously at attention. He was nervously fingering the hand grenade with the pin now out. When he was about five yards away, he whipped it out of his pocket and threw it at them. With the same motion he threw himself on the ground and rolled behind the nearby building. All the guards did was stare They were so at the grenade for the second before it went off and cut them down. astonished that their nerves never had a chance to galvanize them into action. Peter got up from his safety and sprinted through to the western side. As he had been told, the western guards never bothered him. He looked back into the Russian zone and saw his car speeding away in the opposite direction and he knew that as long as those men were on that side people like him would always be able to rid themselves of the most hated oppression that the world has ever known. Sid Seeley, Arts. with the compliments of YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TEXACO DEALER TEXACO CANADA LIMITED Texaco Petroleum Products Pogo 90 �3 A. M. within the tomb of unperturbed glass cluster ancient pillars of barren ash once the jewelled ends of fragrant cigarettes now pompeiian coprolites vulgar incarnations of countless ashy thoughts thoughts already dissipated like the that just smoke now streamed, exhausted, from blackened craters of tired nostrils closed in silent recognition that the dark is and early morning not the bird of day but the death of night DIS I stood on the shore dim land of Dis of the careful my I was path not to miss I missed it and darkness did kiss ah! erring I stood only once on the dim shore of Dis but being once there cost all happiness —CLARENCE JACOBSON. fog, 91 �Personality Beauty Clinic X LIMITED "Head'quarters for "Shear" Artistry Everything for the Office Dial 5-8123 Dial 263 Lincoln Street 4-152! Port Arthur Port Arthur Compliments of THE CTATIONERY WILLSON " " W LIMITED COMPANY Of/We* MOST COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS OPTOMETRIST Cumberland St. Port Arthur 18 Court St. Port Arthur fag, 92 117 S. Syndicate St. Fort William �From Best Wishes the Conservation Centre of to 1959 Lakehead College Canada Graduates and Students of Arts, of the Science and Technolgy Dryden Paper Company Limited Dryden, Ontario Compliments of d^eu. Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderley . . . porter J SPORTSWEAR SHOPS LIMITED Famous Insurance for . . . and Mortgage Loans SPORTSWEAR and Clothing for Students Court St. at Park PORT ARTHUR Pag b 93 LTD. �With the Compliments of THE GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO Canada's Most Complete DRILLING SERVICE We manufacture a full range of underground and surface diamond drills developed to meet extensive contract commitments throughout the world. We are sole proprietors of the PERMASET diamond drill bit, now available standard patterns. We undertake full scale contract work and offer complete sales and service facilities at each of our conveniently located branches. in all BOYLES BROS. DRILLING LTD. Port Arthur, Ontario Vancouver, B. C. Noranda, P. Q. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Edmonton, Alta. Moncton, N. B. Page 94 �The Store for Young Canada PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON'S IT • Largest Assortments • Best All-round Values • All backed by the Famous Guarantee, "Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded" *T. EATON C?, Canada PORT ARTHUR BRANCH Page 95 ��KANSAS CITY TORONTO Lithographed in MISSOURI ONTARIO 6. 1. U. S. A. by Yearbook House LAKEl--.-T.At) PORT ARTHUR, Gl �DATE DUE CAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. �Institute^ Lakehead Technical year ^£«j7 JNJVERSTTY OBRARY �� 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 1959 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1959 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 1959 1959 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1899/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1958.pdf ed0d0ca0d5875cae42075086fca5e332 PDF Text Text ����Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/lu1958 ��GIANT Yearbook of the LAKEHEAD COLLEGE of and Technology Arts, Science EDITOR PAT BOIVIN VOLUME: SESSION: 1957-58 9 PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO 31426 Published by the Students of the Lakehead College 1958 Page 1 \ ***** p0 fc-T 0 �ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Giant would like to thank its many contributors, in- cluding those whose contributions could not be published due to limitations of space. Special thanks go to our staff: Bob Nash, Annis Quackenbush, Margaret Strachan, Brian Robinson, Nancy Egan, Doreen Inouye, and to the Yearbook House, and also to our staff advisor, Photography by Frank Brown and Page 2 Dr. T B. Miller. assistants. �EDITORIAL As an inexperienced hand in the role of editor and organizer, it has been to have worked with everyone associated with the Yearbook greatest privilege my this year. I ventured quite blindly into this undertaking, and with experience gained the hard way, have tried to produce a book that would be a credit to the inaugural year of the Lakehead College. Does everyone realize that we are the initial group of an institution that has just on the long path towards a bright future? The opening of a Junior College in the Lakehead may well be the first step in establishing a University at the "Head of started the Lakes." The enrollment this year, that the need for a college such as the double that of last year is unquestionable proof Lakehead College was acute. Northwestern Ontario High School Graduates had to travel at least from home to continue their studies should have been appreciated by those concerned a long time ago. It was this factor, plus many others, that finally brought this matter to the attention of the right people. It can also be said that many of those that have been interested in the introduction of a college at the Lakehead really had a battle on their hands to convince those that held the bag that the need was there. The fact that a thousand miles Now that the seed has been sown, perhaps the next step Junior College into a University. is the growth of our As a second year Technical Mining student, I am leaving the Lakehead with fond memories of the old Lakehead Technical Institute and the new Lakehead College. I feel fortunate that circumstances have brought me here from the East to continue my studies. I will always remember these last two years as a student of the old and the new. They have been two great years. editing of this book has been made relatively simple due to the cooperation have received from many students. The book was late in getting started, and as a the deadlines were upon us almost as soon as we began. The that I result, To state a few of the initial problems that we met, there was first, the banking, then an advertising campaign, and the general finding out of how the production of a yearbook is handled. I appreciate the experience this has given me. Then followed the work of gathering material, photography, etc. and etc. I was fortunate to have a few other people interested enough in helping me iron out these problems. Even though my comments feel it is my should deal only with the organizing and publishing privilege to say, on behalf of all the student body, a hearty wish of good luck to Mr. Page. For those who did not know, he is going on to the University of Minnesota to get his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Geology. I hope that the Lakehead College will regain the use of his advanced studies on completion of this yearbook, I of his course. I would like to finish to say farewell to the many by wishing everyone the best of luck friends I have made. in their ventures Pat Boivin Editor Page 3 and �1 To HE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE the Graduates: is my privilege to extend sincere congratulations graduating class from the Lakehead College of Arts, occasion is a milestone not only in your own personal aspirations and earnest endeavours of the many people worked hard to establish the College here. and every good wish to the It first Science and Technology. — lives —but in this The also in the hopes, community who have full of challenge for all who are engaged in the various fields of many, many years has the spotlight of public interest been focused on our school's and universities with such glaring intensity. The interest is almost universal. It extends from parents to politicians to business corporations. All of them These days are education. Not for You have taken full advantage of the facilities that are available Lakehead and I have every confidence that you will prove yourselves worthy of the sacrifices that have been made in your behalf. In the final analysis, the future of the College will depend on the calibre of the graduates. are prepared to help. at the You are graduating at a time when the world is filled with opportunity but plagued by anxiety. You are members of a select group the six or seven students out of one .hundred who are participating in education beyond the secondary school level. It will be your rivilege and duty to accept more than the average share of responsibilities. I hope that you will accept them with confidence and courage, and always remember that the solution to your problems must lie in human understanding and in wisdom — applied to human affairs. Harold S. Principal Page 4 Braun �THE NEW COLLEGE The Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology officially opened on October 2nd, 1957. Previous to this date, many students throughout the province and beyond had received letters of acceptance from the principal of the College, stating that registration would take place on Monday, September 18th, at the new building located off the Oliver Road across from the cemetery. On registration day, many new faces were seen on the campus. Students were directed to the various teachers situated around the new common room. Approximately one hundred and thirty-five students enrolled on Monday and Tuesday, as well as about fifty part-time students. In the library, students could be seen buying armfuls of text books and school laboratory supplies throughout these days. Lecrures opened for the full time students at 9:55 Wednesday morning, following an assembly in Room 2, conducted by Mr. Braun to help the students become acquainted wirh the rules and regulations of the College. Since our college had only been built, the laboratories on the second floor were not completed when the lectures began. Until a month or so after lectures commenced, only four lecture rooms, plus a few chairs in the common room, were available to the students. October 2nd was declared a holiday for the college students to attend the opening of the new Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. To have date, half of the school year left here, although the College is official completed. A few students from various faculties has an enrollment of over a hundred and ten still students. As the college will grow in size, the student body will grow, even in the percentage This year, the College only has five girls, one in Technical Division and four in the Arts faculty. School sports will also increase, and will get even better response from the student body, although over sixty-five percent of the students now participate in them. The social life at the school is still in full swing. However, this of girls. will slowly slacken as the examinations So far, draw nearer. the College has had a very successful year in everything. I am sure this end of this term, but also in the years to come. will continue not only until the Doreen Inouye Page 5 �PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The position of President of the Students' Administrative Council is an honourable and pleasurable one, honourable in the fact that it is the highest position to which a student can be elected by his fellows. The students elect the person they feel will aptly represent them with character, deportment and ability. He must be willing to assume the responsibilities that they do not wish to assume themselves. The pleasant part is in knowing that, of those who elected you, there are many on whom you can rely to render every assistance to make the job enjoyable. was with great pride that I assumed this position for 1957-58. When my fellow felt that I would fill this most important position to their satisfaction was indeed a proud moment for me. To be the first President in the new College is something upon which I will reflect for many years. It students This year has marked a milestone in the progress of our institute. From having two or three parties per year at a local club, we have been able to expand to many dances at the school plus our traditional club parties. The club parties were a success and all concerned had a good time. The school dances, although not supported to the full extent, proved to be a starting point for more parties in the future years. The students this year did not realize that these paries were for all the student body, and whether or not they attended these functions, the non-participants helped pay for the others. to restrict our social activities to We numbers but in thought. Already we seem to There seems to be a two way criss-cross, three way split, the facilities versus each other and also Fort Bill against Port Art versus out of town. These groups would be fine if it were just to outdo each other, but detrimental if they tried to depreciate other group functions. There are some detrimental rivalries already between these clans. The proof of this is, that if one sponsors a dance, the majority clans, namely Fort William and the Engineers, do not always support, with the result that only a select group shows up every time. have must be growing not only fraternities, or should I in say, clans. Some mention of appreciation should go out to Richard Heale and Bob Nash. Although the council supported them financially and enthusiastically, if it were not for these boys, we would not have VE3ECT, our new club radio station. The council also financially helped the lapidary club, frequented by the miners. my opinion, was a good one. The executive and reprewere very cooperative and willing to tackle anything themselves, but usually only the Technical group gave support to their reps. At this time, I would like to thank our five wonderful girls who pitched in and helped us every time there was some decorating or organizing that needed doing. The council this year, in sentatives In closing, I would knowing that there although things were hectic at times, I was appreciated the Students' Council functions, and like to say that, who were some who glad to be able to serve those of planning that went into them, I enjoyed these affairs and recognized the amount happy. am A wise woman, my mother often quoted to me from Abe Lincoln: "You can please all of the people some of the time and some of the people the time, but you can't please With this in all of the people all of the time." mind, good luck to next year's council and president. Glen Coley President Page 6 all of �THE GIANT Regardless of where one looks from in either of our twin cities, one can always a massive rock lying in the middle of Thunder Bay. The contour of this noteworthy landmark points it out as a favourite sight for all tourists. see the "Sleeping Giant" We, name the the staff of the 1958 edition of the yearbook, felt that it was only fitting to first edition of this yearbook for the new Lakehead College after this natural formation, and so Much of all — we chose "The Giant" for our Indian folklore legends is is this one, told new name. attached to the Giant, but one of the most entertaining back in 1889: "Nana, the sleeping giant which reposes in Thunder Bay, lived at the time the mastadon roamed our forests. He stood thousands of feet high, a giant and monarch, chief of earth and sea. He wooed "and won a dusky maiden. She was young and beautiful, tall like himself, and her foot was as fleet as the frightened deer. Her tresses were like the raven's wings and her eyes as bright as dew drops. Her voice was as soft as the music of the mountain brook and she was as joyous as a bird and as lovely as a summer day. By the lake side in a rocky cave they dwelt for Ojibways and all the other powerful Indian Nan's descendants. The old warrior was fond of fishing, two thousand years, and the Lake Superior district were tribes of the and it was his wont to lake swinging a large hemlock tree for a club to drive the fish before walk through the him out lake to Sault Ste. Marie, where his faithful wife stood and caught them. This into the was fine angling. Years rolled on until one fine day the old squaw lost her cunning and all the fish Nana drove before him passed her and swam into Lake Huran, and the old giant, hungry and relentless in his rage, killed his good wife with his club, and her poor lifeless body floated down upon the shore of Lake Huron, where it can be seen unto this day, a cape known as the Old Squaw, or Nana's Wife. that When Nana saw what he by name and talked of agonizing despair he raved and tent in fear of the Great Spirit's his wife had done he was afraid and could not rest. He called love. In vain he sought the Great Spirit for rest and in tore his hair. Nana was penitent and sorrowful; penianger and sorrowful in the loss of his wife's companion- ship. He wandered from his home out upon the prairies and far over the mountains, seeking forgetfulness and rest when, lo, he heard the loud cannonading of bursting boulders, and saw huge rocks high in the air. He heard fearful hissing of escaping gas and steam, and felt the suffocation of many obnoxious odors. The crimson heavens rained rocks, lava and ashes, whilst amid the clashing perils of thunder and the red lightning's fitful glare, the earth shook the volcanic and trembled from the awful groaning roar of fires. The Great Spirit was angry with Nana and he fled away, swifter than the eagles back to his Lake Superior home, where he heard his wife's voice calling to him and beheld her streaming eyes so wild in fear, so sad in their imploring look, beseeching him to stay the cruel blow. He heard her death cry in the passionate sounds of the winds. Retribution was overtaking him. He walked once more in Thunder Bay and then, in agony of remorse and despairing anquish, Nana laid himself down and died of a broken heart. fly, Page 7 �— FACULTY MEMBERS V*. H. S. P BRAUN, B.A. Principal W. S. ARMSTRONG, M.A. J. W. HAGGERTY, Page 8 B.Sc.F. D. LINDSAY, B.A., M.Sc. �W. MILLER T. B. B.A, Ph.D. T. D. McKINNON B.Sc. Eng. W. PAGE ETOILE \ R. STEVENSON l. LEHTOVAARA B. R. B.A. B.Sc. C. WHITAKER B.A., B. Paed. Com. r Miss Mrs. VIEGANDT Librarian HELVI HELLE Secretary 4 Page 9 �Page 10 �Faculty of Applied Science Page 11 �HANS DORNBUSCH BOB EVERETT Fort William Fort William > HUGH GAMBLE GERRY FORSLUND Dryden Geraldton Ontario Ontario r ANDREW LARRY GIBSON GILLILAND Winnipeg Fort William Manitoba V i STEVE HART I RICHARD HEALE Picton Ontario Atikokan Ontario Page 12 �MEL JACOBSON AL JOHNSON Fort William Port Arthur DAVE JOHNSON HOWARD KAUPPINEN Port Arthur Orillia Ontario i\ k l OSMO KAUSTINEN GAVIN KEMPTON Nipigon Fort William Ontario PETER KOSHULAP EUGENE KOTYK Fort William Fort William Page 13 �Page 14 �Page 15 �ACTS Page 16 �RUDDY GROULX Port Arthur Pharmacy RAY HODOWANSKY Fort William BRIAN KEEN AN Port Arthur ED KNUTSON Port Arthur Page 17 �Page 18 �Page 19 �Chemistry Page 20 �ENGINEERING BERNIE ALLARD I KEN BOLOTY Port Arthur Port Arthur Page 21 �JOE WOJCIECHOWSKI PAUL ZUBEC Port Arthur Port Arthur Page 22 �TECHNICAL FORESTRY First Year FRANK BROWN Creighton Ontario JOHN DUNCAN Peterborough Ontario RUSSEL HALL High River Alberta Page 23 �HUGH SCHOOLEY MIKE SYRYDUK Ottawa FORT WILLIAM Ontario BOB ZARN NESTOR TRACH Poit Leamington Arthur Ontario BERNARD DOUGHTON EARL CONNORS Port Arthur Fort William Page 24 �RAY DREW MARVIN DYRKACZ Port Arthur Winnipegosis Manitoba HUGH FERGUSON DANNY Fort William LANGILLE Port Arthur BERT LEMON JACK MEYERS Chapleau Ontario Toronto Ontario GILLIS PRUD'HOMME Ste. Angele de Mont Noir Quebec HENRY ROMPPAI Port Arthur Page 25 �TECHNICAL FORESTRY Second Year FRANK BUCHIK AL KORKOLA Fort William Timmins Ontario RAY VILLENEUVE BRIAN ROBINSON Sarnia Timmins Ontario Ontario Page 26 �Tech Mining II Page 27 �APPLIED SCIENCE We in the in Applied Science new Lakehead Lakehead Tech was formed. the many have had the honour of being the first Engineers it has been the largest enrollment since the old can all look back with pride at how we surmounted this year College. I believe We difficulties that faced us. one of the most difficult of those given in any university. Night have struggled to keep up to the tremendous pace. Many of our number have dropped out, but I believe that each and every one feels that he has gained something that can never be taken away. Our course is after night, our tired bodies Now that everything is over in our first year, we look back to our weekly periods Chemistry laboratory, the drafting room, and all the other. Frustration in failure and joy in success have all been ours at one time or another this year. However, we can all say, "The work was hard but we had a lot of fun too." in the We have enUnfortunately, we have heard that Mr. Page is leaving the College. joyed your interesting classes, Mr. Page, and hope for the benefit of future students that you will return once more to our College. To you, Mr. Page, we say "Clear sailing ahead." We can thank our fellow classmates for the help we often received but most of can thank our wonderful teachers. Throughout all, they have shown patience and understanding, forever willing to give us extra help. To our teachers we all owe a vote of thanks. all, we What faces us now? Only time will tell. But with faith and determination our goal shall be achieved. wish the best of luck to all those in the school, and also to we have every confidence in the teachers. also say "Goodbye Lakehead College We — We you." Jerry Smith ARTS The enrollment of full-time students in the Lakehead College Arts faculty reached an all-time high of thirty-two this year. This number was swelled by approximately sixty-six part-time students who attended the extension classes after four throughout the week and on Saturday morning. The courses available have also been expanded to cope with the increase in enfaculty of Pharmacy was added this year, but actually, they are a part of The rollment. our Arts society. Instruction is now offered in twelve subjects, including English, French, History, Philosophy, Economics, Psychology, Calculus and the Sciences. The French department at the College has now been expanded to include two sessions one for the day students and one for the part-time students. — Although only the first year of the University Division courses are available we hope to be a degree-granting college in the very foreseeable future. at the present, Amidst the taunts of the other faculties, we Artsmen take our stand for our few and far-between lectures. Little do the others realize that an Artsman does the majority of his work after school is recessed. The Artsmen, which happen sented at all to include three Artswomen, have been well repre- the school functions. For private entertainment, we held a very successful under the watchful guidance of Dr. Miller and Mr. Page, at the home of one of the fellows. Although the invitation was extended to the whole faculty, the female stag, members We and the aptly declined the offer. are proud to have formed the first class for the new largest class in the history of the Arts faculty, College. Certainly, standards set before us by previous classes. of the Lakehead College. May Page 28 we have tried to the Class of '58 go maintain the high down in the laurels �COMMERCE This year, the faculty of Commerce two consisted of students, both hailing from the Fort William Collegiate Institute. Although most of the subjects were taken with Monday evenings were spent taking Accounting for a few odd hours. Generally speaking, the Commerce faculty is an integral part of the the Arts faculty at the College, Arts faculty, although it boasts a name to itself. Besides Accounting, the Commerce curriculum consists of English, Economics, Psychology, Calculus and History. This provides a well-rounded knowledge, yet gives the subjects tending toward the commercial and financial end of life. Both of us Commerce students, males to be exact, plan on continuing our education University of British Columbia in sunny Vancouver. Here, we hope to obtain our degrees, and later to take up our position in the future of Canada. at the During the year, it has proved rather hectic trying to fit two lectures into the space provided for one. They would have to put Psychology and Economics both from 4:30 to 6:00 on Mondays and Thursdays! Nevertheless, the only available solution was to alternate classes, exchanging notes at the end of each lecture. This has proved rather frustrating, especially when it ends up that both of us attend the same lecture at the same time. Not only do we do this, but we also fit three Accounting lectures into one solid, two and a half hour evening stretch. Oh, the joys of being a Commerce man! All in all, this year has proved itself very enjoyable, and we leave the College for the coast carrying fond memories of a year well spent. PHARMACY The origin of pharmacy is lost in the mists of time. Scientists have collected evidence to show that pharmacy of a kind was practiced at least 4500 years ago. It was then intermingled with the practice of medicine, both being abounded by magic, quackery and superstition. With fading of centuries, chemistry gradually replaced witchcraft until finally medicine and pharmacy were established into separate professions. Today, pharmacy embraces a variety of occupations, including the retail macist, hospital pharmacist, analytical pharmaceutical chemist, pharmacist in the and research worker, services, teacher, as well as a number phar- armed of positions in pharmaceu- tical industry. The modern pharmacist has one of the broadest scientific backgrounds of the health have a knowledge of all of the many processes of manufacturing pharmacy, since many of his modern-day prescription requests are filled from stocks manufactured in factories. However, even in this modern age, the pharmacist himself is still required to prepare medicines of all types. Before he dispenses any material, he must be sure that it is correctly labelled and that it is of the required standard and quality. He must be trained, therefore, to examine, if necessary, his raw material by chemical or microscopic means. Thus, he is more than merely a dispenser, he is also a chemist, and upon occasion, an analyst. services. He must Courses in Pharmacy, leading to the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees are offered in eight Canadian universities. Although only two students are presently enrolled in this course at the Lakehead College, interest in this field will be keener with the expansion of the College in the near future. Pharmacy way for is a dynamic and expanding in medicine field in which new drugs are paving the an entirely new era Tamara Anderson Page 29 �TECHNICAL CHEMISTRY I year of the Technical Chemistry course is offered at the College. On student chooses the branch of chemistry he desires. For those entering chemical research or instrument technology, there are two years of school Only the first completion of this year, the remaining. Those interested in health laboratory work may spend one more year at the Provincial Laboratories in Toronto. The Ryerson course of one additional year enables the graduate to work on atomic, government or industrial research projects. At the College this year, there are five students enrolled in this course. One of our number plans to go on to the Provincial Laboratory, while the remaining four hope to go to the Ryerson Institute of Technology. Ouc year involves twenty-nine periods a week, of which eight are given to is given in such technical subjects as physics, chemistry and mathematics, in addition to English, biology, botany and economics. first lab work. Instruction This year, the class paid a visit to the Husky Oil Refineries of Fort William. At we observed the process by which organic compounds are cracked. This process is a part of our course. hope that our initial visit may set a precedent for the refinery, We visits in future We years. new labs at the College, a far cry from they were so new, and things opened and closed so easily that the drawers had a habit of coming completely out, shattering the glass have really enjoyed working in the those old ones at the Institute. In fact, contents! Although there is little to offer at the Lakehead in the way of summer employment which we may directly apply our knowledge, there are some openings in applied fields, such as at the paper companies, the refinery, and the hospitals. to ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY —A New At Course Offered the start of the new two-year I at the Lakehead College. 1957-58 term, the Lakehead College added to its calendar a This course has shown all signs of gain- course, Engineering Technology. ing in popularity and surpassing some other courses offered. come from the Lakehead area. journeyed across the ocean, leaving Estonia, his homeland, behind. The students in the class combine many varied interests and hobbies, some of which are hunting, flying, broomball, curling, hockey and music. Most However, there of the fifteen students enrolled in the course Our is one who time-table consists of a well-balanced thirty hours per Most of our subjects are taken with the rest of the drawing and drafting is done with the Applied Scientists. labs. week of lectures and technical students, but our Engineering Technology trains the student for work in industry, and provides many upon graduation. Before receiving his diploma, a student must work sixteen weeks on a job pertaining to the course. On completion of this, he becomes a qualified engineering technician. Those wishing to receive a degree in any of a number of branches may continue their studies at a university. Technical engineers form a class below graduate engineers, and perform duties which the graduate had to previously do, leaving the latter with more time to devote to the opportunities for an interesting future larger jobs. Recent surveys, which indicated a great demand for technicians and engineering branches of industry, prompted the government to start the course of Engineering Technology at the College. are proud to have formed the first class. assistants in all We Page 30 �TECHNICAL FORESTRY I The doors of our new Lakehead College have attracted ten stalwart young men to the Technical Forestry course this year. have representatives from Alberta to the eastern part of Ontario. All of us have a love for the rigorous outdoor life and a great appreciation of nature, and we are looking forward to a promising career in practical We forestry. Most of activities, many the fellows are active participants in one or hockey and curling being the of us. In fact, many of the pictures in this College by two of our ardent darkroom more of the College's sports Photography is a popular hobby with book were printed and developed at the favorites. artists. course, we have many other interesting subelementary forestry, timber estimating, surveying, drafting, and public Along with the academic part of our such speaking. jects, as: Two weeks of our fall term were spent in the College forest around Island Lake and Trout Lake. There we were under the supervision of our instructor and also the second year students. The purpose of these trips was to gain a basic knowledge of forest cruising. The cold winter months have been spent in the classroom. However, pleasant breaks in the routine were provided by guest lecturers. Representatives of the local forest industries and associations have given some very enlightening talks on many different aspects of forestry. Interesting films, slides, and periodic afternoon excursions, have all served to make this an enjoyable and profitable year. Russel Hall TECHNICAL MINING The term I got underway on September 18, with the next thirty days being rather quiet, while the ten miners, representing places in Ontario, as well as the Lakehead, got to know one Manitoba, Northern and Southern another and the routine of the college. After the thirty day period of induction, we set out on our field trip with Mr. Page. two cold rainy weeks, during which time we travelled west as far as Pigeon River where a newly found deposit of pyrrhotite was being worked; and as far east as the Willroy Mine at Manitouwadge where we were shown the complete workings The trip lasted of the mine and As well townsite. memories that will never be forgotten, the field trip served with minerals, various geological formations and a few other situations that miners are bound to face some time or other in their career. as leaving us to familiarize us The remainder of the fall term passed very quickly with everyone enjoying equal work and fun. The fun was terminated by a successful dinner dance at the portions of Club Seaway; and the work by the Christmas examinations which will never be forgotten. also left memories that This group has spent many an hour in the library looking up material needed to in assignments given to them by the teachers and also to do work. It is one of the quietest spots in the school, thanks to our helpful friend, Mrs. Viegandt. hand We would also like to take this opportunity to say "Au Revoir" to Mr. Page. It would have been nice to have him finish up our course with us but we extend our best wishes and wish him good luck in his ventures. Danny Page 31 Langille �TECHNICAL FORESTRY II This year, there are four students in the second year forestry class. This small class gives a greater opportunity for the students to receive more personal attention. During the course of the year, the boys were fortunate to attend two one-week trips camps and to watch the logging operations of the different pulp and paper companies in the district. They were also able to take in numerous guided tours of local paper mills and company woodlands' offices. Shortly after the opening of the first term, each of the boys attended a two-week scaler's course at Long Lac, Ontario. The course was sponsored by the Department of Lands and Forests and each of the students was to tour the successful in obtaining his scaler's license. second year students took the first year boys The majority of the forestry lectures have been used to compile this cruise and to prepare tables, maps and a management plan for the area. Immediately following on a two-week this course, the cruise in the Institute Forest, north of Trout Lake. On completion of the course, each boy, formed his own idea on what his future would be. Two of the fellows hope to go into jobs with the forestry department of pulp and paper companies. One student hopes to work with the Department of Lands and Forests, and our fourth faculty member will attend the University of New Brunswick forestry course. Brian Robinson Technical Mining 11 This, our graduating year, has been another interesting and educational one for us. The field trips are the highlight of the technical courses. On our first field trip to Manitouwadge, we were accompanied by the first year Miners. As host, Wilroy mines provided us with good food and accommodation. The main object of our trip was a tour of the mine and mill, which turned out to be very interesting. In keeping with tradition, our two evenings were very eventful, especially for two second year boys. Poker was the chief pastime and, strangely enough, the first year boys proved to have what it takes, that is, except for one who couldn't eat for two days. Geraldton is a town with very few recreational facilities, so after arriving in the evening, our weary group congregated over a little and exchanged delightful stories until flickering the beginning of our second field trip. round table marked with water rings ushered our departure. This was lights Soon some Bell Telephone workers befriended us and joined our stag parties which became more exciting as the week progressed. Several beds were found difficult to sleep One of us saw to this in a fit of revenge in while others could not be found at all. brought on when, due to faulty construction, his trusty bed let him down with a crash. The McLeod Cockshutt mine took excellent care of us and vey and tour in four days. we completed our sur- These last two years have been a bright spot in our lives, and we have Mr. Page to thank for most of the highlights. As he is leaving the school to join some of us in an effort to gain more knowledge, we extend the best of success to him. Bob Walterson Page 32 �ONTARIO OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED Mineral production in Ontario continues to spiral upward to new heights. Ontario's Mines increased their yield in 1957 to an outstanding high of $739,219,218 — previous year! representing an expansion of about $90,000,000 over the Many new areas have come into prominence in the last few years as the result of rich discoveries, and names such as Manitouwadge, Blind River, Bancroft and many others, which were little known a short time ago, are taking their rightful place beside the old established mining fields. With al lthis in engineering, To all continuing expansion more men — men trained are needed geology and the related sciences. young men with the will to succeed, mining in Ontario offers a challenge and opportunity unlimited. Forging Ahead in 1957" — a new booklet reporting the activities of Ontario Department of Mines and progress of the Mining Industry. your free copy write THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon. J. W. Spooner Minister of Mines /Jo H. C. Rickaby Deputy Minister mm Page 33 The For �Botany Pat Armstrong, Paul Schmidt. Ron Thomas, Stan Pasko, George Bevilacqua, Hans Dieter, Bernie Skula, Economics Nester Cheowy, M. Barnuk, Mr. Lehtovaara, Helen Dewar, Leo Bruzas, Barry Wa»; George Rhine. Page 34 �FRENCH D. Pozihun, N. Chehowy, T. Crocker, R. Morton, F. Goodfellow. M. Hansen, M. Rayner, E. L. Bruzas,G. Rhine, Aidy, Mrs. Stevenson, M. Lindholm, E. Lahto. History R. Stark, M. Hassell, B. Skula, B. Wagar, Page 35 W. Gregoruk, D. LeDrew �PSYCHOLOGY Jerry Carlson, Ernie Petch, Bob Orr, Ron Bisset, Ruby Went, Joan Smith, Mina Lome Gibson, Roy Willanen, Mr. Whitaker, Smith, Jerry Sykes. PART TIME STUDENTS As the four o'clock bell rings in many elementary schools at the Lakehead, we would find pupils leaving the confines of the school, glad that another day has come to an end. However, many of their teachers are getting ready to go to school themselves. If we were to look in on them, we would see them hurriedly gathering their books and accessories and dashing out to catch that ride to the new Lakehead College. The teachers not only interested in educating their pupils, but are striving to education by participating in the various extension courses offered at the College. A great many of the "part-time students" have some courses to their credit already and are working ahead in quest of a Bachelor of Arts degree. A maximum of two courses can be studied during the winter and a great many Lakehead teachers head down East in the summer to attend summer sessions at various universities and to study additional subjects. concerned in this are further their own A variety of courses is always offered at the Lakehead and this year included Elementary Psychology, French, Economics, History and Botany. Lectures commence at 4:30 and sometimes last well on to 6:00. The sessions for the "part-time students" began in early October and terminated in mid- April with a final exam. The enrollment this year is very good and all indications point to a better one next year. It is nice to get away in the summer time and take a holiday but we think a great majority of the teachers participating in these courses would favour a summer school at the Lakehead held in the beautiful new college. Gerald Carlson Page 36 �THE CORPORATION of the PORT ARTHUR CITY OF heartily congratulate the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology in the opening of their new and modern college and wish them every success MAYOR—Eunice M. Wishart ALDERMEN: Edward V. Anten, M.D Jean T. Robinson Daniel H. Coghlan Michael R. Zale Albert J. Samuel Ashton Hinton William Desimone Jack M. Stitt Angelo G. Mauro Grace CITY CLERK: Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E., F.C.I.S. Page 37 Adams �Compliments of Compliments of ST. SPORTING GOODS LIMITED Two Stores to Serve 112 JAMES CENTRE HI-FI You Syndicate Avenue S. Fort William Cumberland 9 S. St. Port Arthur Guy Perciante 202 Arthur Edgar Laprade Compliments of Compliments of F. . . . LOVELADY AND SONS CAMERA SHOP LIMITED TOURTELLOT HARDWARE COMPANY Port Arthur St. 'Home of World's Finest Cameras" LIMITED 10 S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur, Ont. Arthur St. Port Arthur Cor. Victoria & Syndicate Ave. Fort William, Ont. Page 38 I �Convocation 1957 The ninth annual convocation May 7, of the Lakehead Technical Institute was held on 1957, at the Fort William Collegiate Institute. Following "O Canada," the Reverend S. R. McLeod, D.D., delivered the invocation. The welcome to graduates and guests was given by the Principal, Mr. H. S. Braun, after which the diplomas and certificates were presented. Mr. F. L. Stevens conferred diplomas in the Technical Division, while Dr. P. McK. Spence presented certificates to the University Division graduates. Introduction of the guest speaker, Dr. Hugh H. Chancellor, University of Manitoba, was by R. J. Saunderson, President and ViceChairman of the Advisory Flatt, Committee. After the presentation of scholarships, trophies and awards, the final convocation Lakehead Technical Institute closed with "God Save the Queen." The tenth convocation will be the inaugural for the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Techfor the nology. SCHOLARSHIPS and PRIZES: Abitibi Power & Paper Co. Ltd. Scholarship Canadian Car and Foundry Prize Northwestern Ontario Timber Operators' Ass'n Scholarship Xi Upsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship BRUCE ANTONEN V. BALCYTIS FRANK BUCHIK JOHN CERVEN DONALD COULSON MANFRED FICKER WAVENLEY GILBERT ALLAN KORKOLA JOHN LAGADIN Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship City of Port Arthur Scholarship Jessie Mackey Memorial Scholarship Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited Scholarship J. STUART McNEILL P. Bickell Foundation Scholarship in Mining City of Fort William Scholarship Donald Clark Cup KEITH PERRY ROBERT SLISKOVITCH Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy National Council Jewish Women Scholarship L. T. I. Students' Administrative Council Scholarship Year Book Prize Port Arthur Lodge No. 224, 1. O. O. F. Scholarship University of Toronto Alumni Scholarship BERNARD WAATAINEN Principal's Prize in Forestry MICHAEL ZABLOCKI ATHLETIC AWARDS: Lady Grey Chapter, ARTHUR MENHART KIMIO OMAE PRIZES to I. O. D. E. Scholarship PERRY Table Tennis—GERALD SMITH PART-TIME STUDENTS: Economics—GERTRUDE ZAVIDOWSKI Curling— KEITH Geology— BARRY WAGER History— PATRICIA ARMSTRONG Psychology—JANE WADE Page 39 �Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED PORT ARTHUR DIVISION Utctorta College in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of in the various branches of Literature As one and Science on Christian youth Principles." Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University College enrols 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, of the of Toronto, Victoria Law and In the for Social Work. Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation women students of is available College. In the Victoria College available for men students of the College. Victoria Residences accommodation is in Residence may be assisted Bursaries. Residence through Men and Women For full apply information, including calendars and bulletins, to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. Page 40 �Page 41 �THE SOCIAL SECTION The social life of the year got underway on October 9-10 at Gibson"s Bowling Alley in Port Arthur. The student nurses from the General Hospital were invited, in order to get the boys from out of town acquainted with some of the Lakehead girls. The afternoons turned out to be quite successful, although I don't think the bowling was up to par. On October 25, the first common room was decorated orchestra. The A dance was held in our new school. For the occasion the and we danced to the music of a well known Lakehead good time was had by all. Foresters had the first stag of the season at Frank Brown's girl friend's Amethyst Beach. From the camp at passed along, everyone enjoyed himself with the exception of a pilot who couldn't find his CO. before taking off! There were the usual activities of stags namely poker and dice games and chug-a-lug contests, with the odd serenade thrown in by the mad Frenchman. tales — The S.A.C. delved into its funds and purchased a number of long playing records which enabled us to have record dances on November 8 and January 10. These dances were not too well attended, but those who did turn out, enjoyed themselves. On November 28, a Dinner-Dance was held at the Club Seaway in Fort William. After a hot dinner, Dr. Miller, alias Captain Blythe, presented our champion mousecatcher, Bob Walterson with the supreme award the golden mouse trap. Tommy — Laprade and his orchestra was on hand with the music. It seems as if everyone was prepared to spend the night dancing, but around 2 A.M. the management politely asked us to leave. Although reluctant to end such a wonderful evening, we gave in and departed. To get the new year off to a good start, a dance was held in the common room on January 17 with the Swing Kings supplying their talents. There was a good turnout and everyone enjoyed himself. On January 31, "La Premiere Dance" was held. For this occasion all the senior grades of the local high school were invited. Although there weren't too many of the high school students present we had an excellent turnout of our own student body. Dancing was to the music of the Jesters. Prior to the dance, the Forestry and Mining students gave short talks on their respective vocations. The Artsmen, not to be outdone by the Foresters, held a stag of their own at Dave Crane's house in Fort William. The evening was highlighted by a very interesting discussion headed by Dr. Miller and Mr. Page. The rest of the evening was taken up with general chit-chat, singing and card games. The annual Mid-Winter Formal was held on February 21 at the Club Seaway in Fort William. Dancing was to the music of the Swing Kings. A buffet supper was served at midnight. were glad to see so many of the students out for this special occasion. I must say, all those in attendance looked pretty nice in their gowns and suits. We This was the big social event of the year and was well received by There are still a few functions to be held before the wind up dance. will be the Athletic Society's Page 42 all. year's end, and among them ���CURLING Every Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, the Port Arthur Curling Rink is buzzing with one were to look in, he would see the forty-odd Lakehead College curlers participating in this "roarin' old man's game." These students comprise eleven rinks which are presently playing a single round-robin competition for the school championship. This competition finishes around February 26, leaving time for a school Bonspiel. There are strong hopes that the teachers may join in and attempt to beat the invincible students. This remains to be seen. activity. If This year, as in the past, there was a small fee of four dollars for each student for the privilege of partaking in this sport. However, the Athletic Council again agreed to pay one dollar out of each curler's fee. Playing in the men's Lakehead International Bonspiel to be held around the midteam consisting of College students Carl Konefal, Brian Whitfield, Ed Tutkaluk and Don Siira. wish them the best of luck! dle of March, will be a We The Lakehead College curlers extend their thanks to Nan Egan for the work she has done during the season in preparing the draws and collecting dues from certain evasive curlers. HOCKEY The Athletic Society, in an effort to provide and the male students students, rented the Arena, Some on skaters showed the dash and that part of the foot citing games result known some disorganized recreation swarmed on the ice. for the some skated more than on the skate blade, but rousing and ex- dexterity of big leaguers, and as the ankle from pick-up teams. An executive was chosen to administer the League and arrange any outside games. we have played two, with King's Business College providing the opposition. Plans are in progress for a Hockey Night with the Port Arthur high schools for Fri- Of these, day, March On 7. each Wednesday afternoon, a familiar sight is down the ice without the puck, then crashing into The reason for the crash? He hasn't learned how to M. B. treading his way dexter- ously the boards, or the nearest play- er. stop yet, but he will! The doctors will not lows have been wounded in a make much of a living from us as only a couple of the battle-scarred; notably game with the fine goalie import fel- from Sarnia who was King's. Altogether the hockey provides a large number of students with healthy, though tiring, sport. Page 45 ��CURLING Jim Shmidt Marg Strachan Colin Trivers Dave Crozier George Neely Pat Boivin Glen Eckland Brian Robinson ft t • * &r score | 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 2 Mel Jacobson Gavin Kempton " • •is • II ! ^ Lloyd Fucile Bruce Knicely Bob Nash Tom Roberts - _ Brian Whitfield Don Sir a Ed Tulkaluk Carl Konefal Page 47 1213 14 In ^ A Walter Papich Eugene Kotyk 10 6 �Norm Zawalsky Annis Quackenbush Edgar Quinn Gerald Smith Russ Hall Doreen Inouye Ed Tulkaluk John Lagadin Rod Cook Mike Beverley Clary Hardy Carl Konefal Dave Crane Jim Webster Tamara Anderson Brian Whitfield Page 48 �THE ATKINSON'S J. Jewellers J^imited H. McLennan Lumber COMPANY TROPHY CUPS, PINS, MEDALS, LIMITED RINGS Building Supplies Fuel - - CIL Paints Hardware Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers 80 N. Cumberland 8 S. Cumberland Port Arthur St. Port Arthur St. Compliments of . • I I j SPECIALIZE QUALITY BUILT CLEMENS CUSTOM PRODUCTS from ALLOYS - MILDSTEEL THE Grocery and ALUMINUM - Meat Market STAINLESS DAY COMPANY of Canada Limited Head Office and Branch: Plant: Fort William 1301 Toronto Page 49 Victoria Ave. Fort William �. . . LIMITED OUNG /FaASH IONS fine sportswear chosen for style, quality and value When you shop our well-stocked Men's Shop for all your class and date clothes, it's a cinch, whatever your taste, whether it be for the latest fashion trend or the most cherished conservative classic, you'll find it right here! Come, look them over and decide which were — meant especially for you. Page 50 your store for �Page 51 �S.A.C. REPRESENTATIVES Page 52 �THE PRECAMBRIAN CLUB This year, the club membership includes is headed by Pat Boivan, who is in his second year Mining. The and eight first-year students. The members were five second-year launched into the art of lapidary science, commonly known as rock polishing, by guest lecturer, Dr. Quackenbush. In his lecture, Dr. Quackenbush dwelled on the structural geology (and the development) of subterranean formations in this area and their development through the chronological eras of geology. 1 Several of the members have been busily cutting and polishing the various rocks encountered in their travels around the Lakehead. The results have been surprisingly good for many of the specimens. One problem has arisen for Mr. Page, that is, beating enthusiasts away from the College mineral collection. This is making life pretty tough on local high-graders. Dr. Bartley, the former principal of Lakehead Tech, will be giving a lecture on geology and mineralogy to the club members in the near future. So if you encounter students with bandaged hands and splinters of rocks protruding from various parts of the anatomy, a fair conclusion is that the Precambrian Club's rock polishers are at it in full force. The club is a junior member in the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. This entitles the club members to the monthly issue of the Institute's Journal. All developments in the mining and metallurgical professions are reviewed upon release to the public. In this way, the students keep abreast of modern techniques along with standard methods taken in lectures during the school year. Page 53 �IMPORTERS LADIE S MEN'S FOR— WEAR WEAR FOOT WEAR • Ladies and Mens Wear • Infants and Childrens Wear • Shoes for all the family • Dress Goods and Notions • Linens, Blankets and Yarn • Quality Luggage ' \> • It's— ^^^V ' • (J\ • BOY GIRL'S LINENS S WEAR WEAR & LUGGAGE DISTRIBUTORS OF FORT WILLIAM (Formerly Bryans) Personality Beauty Clinic ^^eterson (Electric COMPANY, LIMITED "Head'quarters for "Shear" Artistry Dealers Dial and Contractors 5-8152 or 5-6076 Dial 5-8123 226 Van Norman 263 Lincoln Street Port Arthur Page 54 St. Port Arthur �THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA announces the Opening Courses will be offered leading to of the degrees AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS ENGINEERING COMMERCE LAW DENTISTRY EDUCATION MEDICINE And in: HOME ECONOMICS INTERIOR DESIGN PHARMACY FINE and APPLIED (Painting, 1958-1959 oession ART to diplomas or certificates in: AGRICULTURE APPLIED ART MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK Sculpture, Ceramics) Valuable scholarships and bursaries. Excellent athletic and For free particulars write to: re- THE REGISTRAR creational facilities in the new University Gymna- sium. fc Residences. The University of Manitoba, With the Compliments of The Corporation of the City of Fort William Page 55 Fort Garry, Man. �— Figure it out for yourself, Two that the greatest have had; arms, two hands, two legs, two eyes, And a You've With So all if you would be wise, equipment they all began from the top and say, "I can." brain to use this start Look them over, the wise and the great, They take their food from a common plate. And similar knives and forks they use, With similar laces they tie their shoes; The world considers them brave and smart, But you've all they had when they made their start. You are the handicap you must face, You are the one who must choose your You must say where you want to go, How much God you will study the truth to has equipped you for Lets you decide life, but what you want to place. know; He be. Courage must come from the soul within You must furnish the will to win. So figure it out for yourself, You- were born with all that the great have had; With your equipment they Get hold of yourself and all began, say, "I can." —Author unknown The POWELL Limited Page 56 �What Are Ontario's Forests The economical and recreational Worth To You? value, the fertile soil, the fish and wildlife cannot be computed in terms of dollars and cents, but without them we would be poor, indeed. They make Ontario a land of excellent fishing and hunting, of delightful woodland camping and vacationing areas, of fertile farms and scenic vistas. Such things are priceless. We must conserve them wisely for they contribute substantially to the welfare of the people in Ontario. EXERCISE CAUTION KEEP ONTARIO GREEN PREVENT FOREST FIRES Carelessness with fire in forested areas, disregard of fishing and hunting regulations and mismanagement of soil are abuses which could change a country from a "have" to a "have not" nation. Let us measure up to our responsibility and co-operate with conservation authorities and fire prevention regulations. Ontario Department of Lands and Forests Hon. Clare E. Mapledoram F. Minister ONTARIO Page 57 A. MacDougall Deputy Minister �Compliments of NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Conserve tlie Forests Preserve Carleton OTTAWA PPiNCE ALBERT, SASK. tlie Timber University ONTARIO STUDY IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL People living in unique in nities Ottawa have educational and cultural opportuCanada: departmental libraries of the Dominion Government, the Dominion Archives, the National Canada, the National Gallery and many more. Museum of FOR COMPLETE Students attending Carleton University profit from close relations with these institutions and their expert personnel There are INFORMATION exceptional opportunities for undergraduate and graduate study WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR Carleton offers bachelors' degrees in Arts, Science, Commerce, and Engineering; Master of Arts, special Public Journalism Administration programmes; scholarships and bursaries. Page 58 �Page 59 �— THE BEACH COMBliRS Work is all we'll ever know, matter where we roam or go. From dawn to dark the same refrain, toil beneath the sun and rain. No We The Aunor Mine To fix the light has had good toilers and fill the boilers. But the brightest of all within their reach, Are the boys that labour on the beach. While office staff are still in slumber We're splitting kindling from the lumber. We saw the firewood, cur the grass, And polish the Lodge's shiny brass. We sweep the spotless dressing rooms, We're very handy with the brooms. We pick the papers from the sand, That's why the beach appears so grand. Whatever we attempt or Is Bur when we Is try, rated by the experts, high. when we glisten like the sun get the painting done. Canary yellow stands the swing, Considered a delightful thing. Beneath it stands a yellow table; Picture the beauty if you're able. The "Lodge," To paint it it is a gorgeous spot, costs an But we have made By painting it awful lot. trim and nice, it for half the price. The benches please each shapely queen They're Chinese red and island green. The sea-blue tables never fail To hold a dozen Black Horse Ale. Come out some day and feast your eyes; You'll really get a swell surprise. The sun portrays the painted beauty Of the Aunor lads who have done their duty. Al Johnson Page 60 �AQUATEL" Automatic Compliments of Waterproof Watches C ^sCLeC^ocq tlte jj-lorist Sold Only By BIRKS STITT CREDIT JEWELERS LTD. Port Arthur Fort William Arthur and Court Street, Port Arthur Compliments of International Transit LIMITED FOR GROUP TRAVEL CHARTER A BUS 269 Arthur Dial St., ! Port Arthur Porf Arthur Fort 4-3051 PRESCRIPTION Page 61 SPECIALISTS William ��For Fine Furs CTATIONERY WILLSON W COMPANY LIMITED MOST COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS •^Manufacturing Furriers REPAIRS - RESTYLING - STORAGE 18 Court St. Port Arthur Dial 5-6341 8 S. Court S. Syndicate Compliments of Strachan Crooks Rexall Pharmacy Jewelers Limited FORT WILLIAM DIAMOND and WATCH MERCHANTS for over 60 years Port Arthur Fort William 1897 St. Fort William St. Compliments of C. R. 117 1958 Page 63 �SLAVE Ken Boloty Everyone, at one time or another, has read about the poor lowly slave. However, slave is unknown to most people. The slave of old generally had only one master, but his modern counterpart has many. feel the best way to inform you about him is to give you a typical day from the diary of our typical slave, whom we call Alvin. the modern We just We meet Alvin at approximately 11:45 P.M. Yes! you guessed it, our Alvin is going to bed. He sets his clock for 7:45 A.M. and sinks into a peaceful slumber. — due course the old timepiece sounds out with a loud RING!! However, our manner, soon puts a stop to this warbling ticker. Oh! Oh! It sounds as if it broke into a million pieces. In friend, with a cat-like Hmmmm? Suddenly there Looks is — though our friend as a loud screech is going to sneak in up or do "Alvin! are you getting a I few extra winks. have to drag you out of bed?'" In due time our friend Alvin finishes breakfast. If you should ask him what he he would not be able to tell you. Poor boy he looks beat from the night before. seems he spent a long evening pondering over a little item his masters term homework. — ate, It Finally Alvin sets out for a red building called the "Hall of Learning." little He would much rather go to a hall of different nature but his conscience puts too much pressure on him. It seems Alvin had spent the previous afternoon at this other hall. Now and boy is a place that seems to be jammed with other slaves Today, these slave-drivers sem to be overworking Alvin. The poor having difficulty explaining his absence of the previous afternoon. this hall of learning slave-drivers. is The boy's day (five complete hours ) finally comes to an end. However, our friend not quite as happy as would be expected. It appears that the learned scholars in this hall of learning have not been able to teach all the things they were supposed to or/ this day, so they suggest that a teeny weeny (?) bit of research be done at home. Our friend foresees an unbearable seven hours in the evening, but you can rest assured that is change things. he'll try to One and two thrilling cowboy spectaculars later, Alvin casually puts on and is just opening the door when "Just a minnit! young man." master's voice. "Where might you be going?" — fine dinner his black leather jacket Oh! Oh! his "Well —ah—SIR. I was just going to take part in some extracurricular activities." "'Oh Yeh!" stammers the big boss. "It seems to me that you have extracurricular do with a pen and some paper. Now March!" activities to Our poor Alvin drags himself to a huge pile of paper, which he feels would make the best fire known. After fifteen cigarettes and a change in hairdo, which he self-consciously gave himself, the boy notes the time on his wrist watch to be 11:45 P.M. This looks like the place where we first met our boy. However, there is a small the poor boy seems to have a bit of trouble finding the whole million difference pieces to his morning "song bird." — Page 64 �— FROM A FEMININE VIEWPOINT we we had an idea of what we were months inside plaster walls, with the only females being four others like ourselves. We were resigned to our fate. One good thing was that we had spent five glorious years together at Fort William's renowned Collegiate. Those years of peaceful bliss were now closing behind us, leaving only the memories, as we take one more step up the ladder of higher learning. Before headed for — entered the famed Lakehead College, eight new faces. How on earth were we to remember them! The first week passed. Things were not Registration day faced us with an ocean of learn all names their so bad after —and Mind all. you, to we still cowered in the nearest corner, biting our nails we would and breathe at the wrong moment. However, after a few days we had met a wonderful group of the students all males. Our noses began to slip off the grind, and slowly the old text books began to collect cob-webs and mice hesitating to breathe, for fear — — — in the lockers. Not long after culture, currently down our we arrived, we became on the curriculum. progress in this exciting mastered the Now new initiates into and then study, but the popular course on card a lecture would we were good conflict, slowing students and rapidly art. A new world was opening for us. It is written that this is a co-educational college, but the odds are certainly against the co-eds or maybe they are for us! The round of social events in the first term introduced us completely to the routine of college life — far from On things dull, isn't it? looking back, we do not forget a thing, except possibly scores. But perhaps the learned KO«-academically were worth the payment in marks. we And in a few months we shall leave this College, possibly never to return. In the meantime, the five of us will remain as close friends, facing the perils of college life together. We wish all good fortune on the female population of the future, and hope that numbers will be greater than ours. May their year at this College be as enjoyable as ours, and the memories they carry with them, as pleasant. its THE QUICK TEMPER Anger, what Pulses at my is it that races through throat, my brain makes me impetuous again. Brings tremors to my voice, urges violence and action, Blinds clarity of mind, brings fits of passion. Makes me curse aloud, and scowl at friends, Thunders through my Makes me clench my It frame, seeking vainly an end. fist cannot be quenched, and grit my teeth. this pressure beneath. Slowly the storm makes way for the calm, Serenity and warmth, no quivering of arm, The pressure subsides, no rage any more, Breathing less violent, and peace is in store. Anonymous Page 65 �For dependable service on British all American Oil Co. products, including No. 1 and No. 2 Domestic Fuel Oils: CALL YOUR FRIENDLY DIAL B. A. DEALER 5-5212 1100 Memorial Avenue 4-2444 Port Arthur, Ontario 4-2445 SOLAR HEAT THE WAY TO MAXIMUM EFFECTIVENESS For young people intent on to the full in future years — utilizing their abilities and capacities on making the most of their culturally, materially, or in terms of social usefulness — lives, nothing can take the place of university training. You may obtain information concerning the facilities of this university and the scope of its services by writing to the Registrar. THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO London, Ontario Page 66 �MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED -[NO PERSONAL LIABILITY]- ^^^icefs and ^J^irecto rs MARIUS MADSEN FRED R. MARSHALL, Q.C. - - Toronto, Ont. - Rothesay, N.B. M.E. - - Montreal, Que. - SEGUIN Toronto, Ont. BIRD, C.E. Toronto, Ont. A. H. J. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. HUGH MACKAY HORACE G. YOUNG, S. .... McDONOUGH JOSEPH JOSEPH McDONOUGH FRED MARSHALL, R. - Q.C. MISS M. MASTERSON (Executive ^Dffi ccrs - - President - - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - + E .G. DR. CRAYSTON, E. G. BISHOP P. - General Manager ENG. - - - Consultant - GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 70 Richmond Street West St. James Street West 610 THE BANK OF Office-. Mine SUITE 1109 55 Yonge Street - - - Page 67 Toronto, Ont. Montreal, Que. - - New York Toronto, Ontario Madsen, Ontario Office: - - NEW YORK 48 Wall Street Head - - 15, N.Y. �HARRY AGONISTES (An (An Harry Pantoulias Essay in Autobiography) Essay in Autobiography) It is said that people learn by living. I consider myself to have lived, but seem to have learned nothing. Such a confession probably signifies stupidity, and since I do not like being called stupid, I will try to reproduce part of my life and see if I have not learned anything. To avoid disappointment, I shall not set my sights too high. I will be satisfied with anything which shows that my life has not been in vain. In Greece, I lived on a farm near a small town. Every day I would walk the odd two miles to school, catch up on some badly needed sleep in class, and at night, I would drag my weary self back home. The only thing I learned in school was that two and two makes four, but everyone knows that. I think I also might have learned that it is right for the big to hit the small. The teacher, with his knotted stick, was daily proving that lesson. If there is anything that those who went to the Greek public schools remember, it is the teacher's strap. thought that facing that strap six days a week was not healthy, and for the sake I would usually forget to go to school on sunny and warm days. Most days in Greece are sunny and warm. It was always more fun searching for birds' nests or feeding worms from the end of the hook to the fish in the river. School should be for girls; boys can learn from nature. I of my health, The Germans seemed to have an even better idea about schools. They burned ours down. My father was still old-fashioned; he sent me to a school in a neighbouring town where my aunt was living. In the summer I looked after the shep. There, I was not stupid any more. I could "baa" as good as any sheep. I cannot understand why shepherds are looked down upon. They sleep under the shade of a tree all day and look at the stars at night. look after themselves most of the time. The sheep Since Greece is a small and overpopulated country, the Second World War may be considered as a blessing, since it killed quite a few people and left more room for the survivors. Some people, however, still felt crowded after the Germans left and a civil was war started. Until 1947, I had a ringside view to the slaughter. The Communists had control of our town by night, and the army by day. Between battles, we were usually entertained by each side's public personnel. The Communists had the better loudspeakers and their slogans of equality, liberty and freedom from the English sounded nice. They did not sound so good to my father, so he joined the anti-Communist side, with the result that the Communists killed my grandfather and burned our house. We moved to Piraeus, where I went to a bigger school. Unfortunately, neither Germans nor the Communists could stop my father's stubborn efforts to educate me. The only thing I learned was how to fool the teachers into thinking I was smart so they would pass me. I wouldn't fool my fellow students, however. They found me an uncivilized, ignorant, country boy who could not even talk proper Greek. With such a the I could not be blamed for detesting Piraeus, and being eagerly awaiting for our papers to be finished so I could come to Canada. Even the famous classical ruins of Athens looked like ruins, and nothing else. reception, I liked the trip across the Atlantic, though. There is nothing in life more enjoyable than ploughing through the waves on an ocean liner. I was the only one in the family who was not happy when we landed in Halifax. Canada, from Halifax to Fort William, was one long train ride through the largest forest and tallest grass I had ever seen. One could grow some mighty fat sheep on this grass! Occasionally, but not very often, we would pass through a city. In Greece, a person can not walk in any direction for more than four hours without passing through a town, while here one could ride for half a day through nothing but bush. Page 68 ��—— month William, I started school again. Once again, I was a first had finished public school in Greece. Most people only have to struggle through it once. I had to do it twice. School life here, though, was a little different. There were no straps, hardly any strict discipline, the girls left the room before the boys, and a new language, which was "Greek to me," was spoken. I did not like this strange language. Anything I do not understand, I do not like. The other pupils, probably trying to be friendly, would occasionally corner me and start blabbering in English. I would wave my hands and make like the deaf and dumb, but to no avail. After a grader, even though They in Fort I usually succeeded in With the learning knew what I was being making me came new difficulties. Then I had to prove that I The days of accepted ignorance were over. What I was of English taught. being taught, however, contradicted Now feel stupid. at times to what I had been taught in Greece. learned that Canada was the foremost, the greatest, the best country in the world. When I was in Greece, I felt sorry for the people in other countries who could I not be Greeks, and the only superlatives used in school were those describing Greece. seems that nationalism makes liars of peaple. Both Grece and Canada could not be the best. With lying as a common point, people of different nations are basically the It same. Even though in Greece the main topic of conversation is politics, while here it is the weather, and although in Greece they start a war when they want something, while here they go on strike, they are the same since their goal is the same: to improve their position at the expense of someone else. After all these years of school, however, I still seem to have learned nothing. For a person to learn anything, he must discover why he is living. Acquiring knowledge so as to cheat our fellow men in order to live a fuller life has no value if we do not know the reason for our struggle for existence. The ready made formula that this life is merely a journey to the Great Beyond and we live for our soul, and God can only be believed through blind faith. . . . I feel that I was born so as to accomplishing nothing." die. In between I am L'HIVER La neige silenteLa terre gelee; Gelee comme couer D'homme. Tout est mort — Les arbres nus Leurs membres gris, Leurs troncs tranquils. Un vide profond Des sons silents Le noir tombant, La lune levant. Le vent du nord Rampe Un De sur la neige, avant-coureur l'hiver grand. Allan Jack Page 70 "eddying about here and there �NATURE abundance of the responsible for the is mined of ore at the site once primitive and beautiful Steep Rock Lake TWO FACETS OF NATURE NATURE is responsible for the beauty that abounds in the forests in It is the Atikokan vicinity with a true love of nature and a keen understanding for the rights of fellow development at Steep Rock Lake surrounding countryside While the demands in and wilderness areas some tained respects, in it of is is is men that mining kept under rigid control so that the beauty and abundance of unsullied and unspoiled. modern society and industrial development are such that nature must suffer with complete assurance that sportsmen agree nature's benefits are main- Northwestern Ontario by Steep Rock's diligent application of the rules of nature preservation. Do you want mora in- formation about Atiko- C kan and Quotico Park? Writ* Km Eoll, Sott*- . L7 Er^ C^CS)(§CS Atikokan Chambar of Com merit IR0N MINES LIMITED iary, STEEP Page 71 ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO �PROSPECTING IN THE ASTEROID BELT Marvin Dyrkacz Mark was metals. a prospector, going to the Asteroid belt looking for radioactives and rare searched for years, never finding much, hopping from fragment to fragment. He He After a time, he settled on a slab of rock a mile thick. Martha, after no girl he had ever known. He made a few tons of called this slab of rock enough to equip Martha with an air pump and a shack, and some water tanks, and a robot. Then he settled back and watched a little strike, dirt the stars. The robot he bought was word vocabulary. Mark added to At first, As —"Therobot that, bit by air pump years passed, the air is pump working, and "No sir." He could and "The corn is budding, sir" sir," began to work harder in the planitoids rocks into a breathable atmosphere. pump worked a little harder, a thirty bit. could say was "Yes the all simple problems memory and a standard model, with built-in The also state sir." it converted the oxygen seeped into space, and the as air supplying more. Looking up, Mark could see the sheer blackness of the rivers of space, floating stars. Occasionally, he caught a glimpse of Mars or Jupiter. and the Once he thought he saw Earth. Mark began key words. I When responses into Charles. He added simple responses to does it look?" Charles would answer, "Oh, pretty good, to tape new he "How said, guess." Mark had always been suspicious and scornful of women. But for some reason, he did not tape the same suspicion into Charles. Charles' outlook was quite different. "What do you think of girls?" Mark would ask, sitting on a packing case outside the shack. "Oh, I don't know, you have to find the right one" the robot would reply dutifully, repeating what had been put on the tape. "I never saw a good one yet," And then it do you think of Mark would would be bedtime, he would ask girls?" or say. Mark would want more again, conversation. "What and the discussion would follow the same course. rust. Charles grew old. His limbs lost their flexibility, and some of the wiring started to Mark spent hours keeping the robot in repair. It was always night on Martha, but Mark broke up his time into morning, noons and evenings. Time passed unnoticed by the stars, and the air pump hissed, clanked and Mark fixed it constantly, but the air of Martha became increasingly rare. Mark was gravity. He tired leaked. now, and barely able to crawl around even without the pull of him as best he could, stayed in his bed most of the time. Charles fed moving about on rusty, creaky limbs. Charles would ask Mark, Mark would reply, "Here, have to share after- it with "Why would I a person like you want to live up here?" have a whole world to myself, where on Earth I would billions." Mark was too tired to see the end coming, and Charles was not interested. But the end was on its way. The air pump threatened to give up momentarily. There had not been any food for days. Charles stood beside the body of his friend. He walked to the corner of the shack tired air pump. His rusted limbs would not bend. He stood frozen, and turned off the staring back at the stars. Page 72 �THE WILD CLAIM I V. Weemees There are different ways of working one's way through college, and so last summer hired out as a cutter in one of the North-Western Ontario lumber camps. For about month Swede by the name of Sven. He knew I and often treated me with the light contempt a professional has for an amateur. But the bush was poor, and often we found common language in expressing exactly how poor it was. And one rainy afternoon he told me how he had cut one hundred cords of wood in twenty-two days. I did .not quite believe a wanted it. He worked on I to a strip next to a big make money smiled: "Listen . for . my studies . — "Last year in camp 113, everybody was prospecting the contractor, the foreman, the strip boss, the barn boss and even the bull cook for lithium, beryllium, and everything. — — was cutting very poor bush, worse than here, even maybe a cord and a then one day the idea hit me. I had in my bag a chunk of copper ore from the days when I had worked as a miner around Sudbury. So when the next Sunday came, I was up early. I, too, was going prospecting. I even borrowed a compass from Kerry, the strip boss. Kerry knew all about prospecting. He had staked a few claims for lilithium and was going to make a million dollars. So he said. "Well, half a day. I And "So I set out, and came back quite late in the evening. I returned the compass to Kerry, but I did not say anything. So he got curious and asked me if I had found anything. I pretended I did not want to talk, but when he insisted, I said yes, I had brought back a sample but I did not know if it would be any good. Let's see, said Kerry and so I took the bit of ore out of my pocket. Kerry looked at it and got very excited. 'Boy!' he shouted. 'You lucky dog! This is copper! Where did you find it?' I did not answer. He grew silent too. 'You staked your claim already?' he asked then. I shook my head. 'I did not know,' I said. 'If this is copper like you say, it is a serious thing. I have to think about it.' 'Is the place far from here? Did you mark the place?' But I did not talk any more. I said I had to think about it. "Well, from then on I had it made. Next day, Kerry came to my no good, Svenska. I'll give you something better.' We went up the those jackpines! So I cut five cords a day steady. is — "And every Saturday 'This bush strip. hill a little. Oh, I did not have to buy any beer because the other could drink. But on Sundays everybody went prospecting and everybody was trying to find my mine. Everbody, that is, but me. There was hardly anybody f6r dinner, although on Sundays they served chicken in the camp. So even the men bought me more than in town, I cookees had nothing to do, and I asked one pretty Finnish with me. She said yes. Oh, I was famous then. I I "But I knew it could not last. So one Saturday when was going to town to register my claim. And of course never saw any of those men again." Page 73 I I girl, Sara, to go for a walk my scale, I told everybody never went back. That was it. had �C. R. Addison BEST BET WITH THE COLLEGE SET INSURANCE Compliments of AGNEW REAL ESTATE SURPASS SHOE STORE Dial 5-9251 Port Arthur Arthur Port Arthur St. Rutledge Stationery Compliments of LIMITED TAYLOR'S GREETING CARDS S. Cumberland TAILORED TO TAILORED TO STATIONERY BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES Port Arthur, Oat. 40 - OFFICE FURNITURE St. FIT Phone 2-1653 WEAR 512 Victoria Ave. TAILORED BY TAYLOR'S MEN'S WEAR Fort William Page 74 Ontario �A 0&csinor-&env*r check list of fast, safe mining equipment "MOBILJUMBO'*® DH143 Super 5Vi" Drill Deluxe "Air Trac"® "Air Trac" Wagon Drills Deep Hole [~| Drills | | Ring Seal Shanks, Sectional I | Sinkers | | Breakers I | Tampers Drill Rod Air Tools I | Hydraulic Drill Jumbos Hydraulic Drill Support Pneumatic Columns Forges Drill Steel Bit I Grinders Line Oilers | Automatic Stopers Above ground or down below I | Chain Feed Drifters I | Screw Feed Drifters GARDNER-DENVER Air Leg Drills Air Feed Legs helps speed production Air Motors Air Hoists | " Airslushers" | Shaft Muckers Mine Car Loaders | | Sump Pumps | | Dewatering Pumps | | Grout Pumps rj] High-Pressure | Centrifugal | Pumps Pumps Rotary Portables | Stationary Compressors | See your Gardner-Denver mining equipment specialist or write for bulletins ENGINEERING FORESIGHT IN — PROVED ON THE JOB GENERAL INDUSTRY, CONSTRUCTION, PETROLEUM AND MINING Gardner-Denver Company, Quincy, In Illinois Gardner-Denver Export Division, 233 Broadway, New York 7, New York Canada: Gardner-Denver Company (Canada), Ltd., 14 Curity Avenue, Toronto 16, Ontario Page 75 �— — — ———— THE RUSH TO DEATH Lost in a We gamma fog tread, The frightened age. "Big" is theme the standing Of man Alone in fear. Last spins the cycle's course, For now We must live. — no to-morrow From slumber— Screaming dreams Pull us limp. No sleep For death It comes. But when? Giant pois'nous mushrooms The sky With light death's bright glow. New-shattered pillars of Men's minds Crumble to dust. All base runs wild in Carnel joy, For sweet life's short. Drink deep the potent brew Of now Fear each new dawn. Drink deep For death comes. But when? It Sleek missiles reach toward The sky And where The is circle God? quickens pace, Life's pulse Now breaks the beat. Man's human body, head Of ass Blind, senseless fear. Sing your frantic little In haste Tempus fugit. Sing songs For death It comes. But when? Page 76 songs �Neutrons, Electrons, Destroy a land. Protons, Megatrons, Isn't life grand? Press a button, Press again, Down comes the deadly rain. Pull a lever, Pull again, Watch man go down the drain. Sing and drink, but never sleep, For death lies within our keep. Allan Jack — —Lome ICE FISHING Campbell exposed and unexposed parts of the by a smokey, uncomfortable bonfire. At first, you can't get too close and later, you can't get far enough away. Inside, you are warmed by liquid anti-freeze which clouds the chilled brain, making the person more prone to the after-effects of cold and other sicknesses, related and unrleated. Ice fishing human anatomy is the noble art of freezing in an attempt to warm all a small area A shelter of some sort is generally suggested, but you find no shelter can provide room needed. The shelters are so small that there is no room to flail arms, especially when there is more than one person and the parties get excited if a fish is accidentally hooked. The confusion results in refreshments being spilled, persons getting wet, and, the least in ment importance, the fish getting away. Excepting that fishing tackle which any self-respecting male owns, all other equipchisels, sieves, ice boxes proves unnecessary. It may be borrowed from nearby — — ardent ice fishermen. The real reason for the popularity of ice fishing is that it gives the fellows a chance to tear loose without raising the eyebrows of neighbours, or the long arm of the law. Sometimes the excursion gets no further than the the thought of leaving civilization, usually all first in the party tavern out of town. want With to fortify for the rigors with a refresher. After a few drinks in front of a roaring fire, thoughts turn to what happened on the previous trip. This results in everybody staying in the warm building. The only 'fishing' done is fishing objects out of glasses, and hardships from former fishing trips. Page 77 �Compliments of COCHRANE HARDWARE Ruttan-BolduC'Adderky (WESTERN LIMITED) LIMITED WHOLESALE HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL MINING and FORESTRY SUPPLIES Insurance CONGRATULATIONS TO ONTARIO'S and Mortgage Loans NEWEST JUNIOR COLLEGE, THE LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PORT ARTHUR QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY at KINGSTON FORT WILLIAM Compliments of Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 • Faculty of Arts • Faculty of Applied Science Chartered Accountant • Faculty of Medicine • Faculty of Law • School of Nursing • School of Commerce Combined Courses in Arts and Physical and Health Education Graduate Courses 230 Van Norman in Arts, Science and Medicine Write to the Registrar Page 78 St. Port Arthur �Canada's Most Complete DRILLING SERVICE \ BOYLE5 BROS DRILLING COMPANY We manufacture a full range of underground and surface diamond drills developed to meet extensive contract commitments throughout the world. We are sole proprietors of the PERMASET diamond drill bit, now available We in all standard patterns. complete sales and service branches. undertake facilities at full scale contract work and offer each of our conveniently located BOYLES BROS. DRILLING LTD. Port Arthur, Ontario Vancouver, B. C. Noranda, P. Q. Edmonton, Alta. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Moncton, N. B. Congratulations to 1958 Graduates LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY We emphasize industry's need for graduates of higher education, and our interest in young Canadians with degree standing in the sciences. GOOD LUCK Abitibi to all of you in your further studies. Power and Paper Company Limited Lakehead Woodlands Port Arthur, Ontario Page 79 LTD., �—Ray Drew MANITOUWADGE— THERE WE WENT! This fall, We left our course in Mining Technology, we, the students in mining, being able to visit the prosperous new mining development at as part of were fortunate Manitouwadge. in the college on a Wednesday morning and travelled in cars that, were bulging with food, clothing, and a motley assortment of guns and other offensive weapons. By the number of firearms in evidence, one would think that we were going on a military skirmish. Actually, most of the boys thought that they would alleviate the over-crowded situation for the moose population in that district. After travelling over innumerable miles of rocky, bush-covered hills, we arrived in time for a late but hearty meal at the hotel. When we had finished eating, we immediately sized up the town to find out the places of entertainment and at Manitouwadge relaxation. Some of the boys went to the search of liquid refreshment. movies, while the thirstier ones went in The next morning, we groggily went up to the mine where we were to be shown the complete lay-out of the mining operations. First, we saw the original strike that the prospectors had found; then we went to the assaying geologist's and superintendent's where we were shown the various plans of the mine. Now came the most inWe went down to the bottom of the mine in little elevator cages called "skips." Here, we saw the acutal mining processes being carried on. Many questions and new experiences later, we arrived back on the surface. We then went to the processing plant where the ore is treated and concentrated for shipment. All too soon, the day had come to a close and we returned to our dormitories for supper. offices teresting part. The next morning, with our mineral and ore samples to remind us of a wonderful and educational tour, we reluctantly left for home. WHAT CAN YOU DO? —John Jaklitch After a long one-hour session in the English class, I walked into the common room I noticed four card players being pestered by an unmentionable. But he soon left when I reached the table and I overheard Ken say, "Let's make exhausted. In the far corner up game no one a ever heard of, then he might shut up." The pest soon returned and Joe, who and gave them to Bill on his left. He tore in front of Al. Then Joe tore five cards in himself. "I have a rough," he said. "I'll bet "I have a giggle," said Al, the third "I've got a mike. Bill. "I'll raise was now the dealer, tore two cards in half the corners of three cards and spread quarters, gave fifteen to Ken and them kept five a coke." you a coke." man, folded without betting and Ken, with raise you two cokes." a little thought, said, I'll The pest looked with his eyes wide, and shaking his head, said, "You're crazy, you're never going to beat a rough and a giggle with a lousy mike." Page 80 �The rain; Dark, oppressive master of The streets, Whose barren furrows cut The towns; Scabs of wanton man. The streams; Black, spindly legs Of seas Fully pocked By rain, Our Lord. —Allan Jack MODERN Up LIVING town, Down-town Have to run One life, fast. Only one, Must make it last. Buy one, Buy two, Make a quick deal. Rush home, Sit down, Wolf down your meal Homework, Bookwork, Can't take a break. Work hard, Work fast, Deadline to make. Good night, Sleep tight, Take a deep breath. All gain, All loss, Cancelled by death. —Allan Jack The choked man stood over her menacingly. He had choked her. Deliberately he had And now, with clenched fists, he stood looking at her. Suddenly, in a fit raised his foot and kicked her. He could not understand why he always had to large her. of rage, he do this. Giving a vicious growl, he kicked her again, but this time with all his might. There was a shudder and a tremor of life, then the engine broke into life. The man, with a smile of delight, climbed into the truck and, gearing her down, drove off. Page 81 �t c i . It The Catholic College a e I s C3 allege of the University of Toronto Co-educational Under the direction of the Basilian Fathers All Courses in Arts and Sciences Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Residence for Facilities For full Commerce Men and Women Students information write The Registrar Michael's College Toronto 5, Canada St. With the Best Wishes of THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED MILL AT THOROLD WOODS OPERATIONS AT HERON BAY AND MANITOULIN ISLAND Page 82 �Eat Compliments of Newaygo SL aw Timber Co. s ENRICHED LIMITED WHOLESOME subsidiary of BREAD CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER COMPANY 240 Port Arthur S. Algoma Port Arthur DIAL 5-7327 Ontario Compliments of <£. St. X LIMITED II, ontpson Everything for the Office OPTOMETRIST Cumberland St. Port Arthur Dial Page 83 4-152' Port Arthur �ON YOUR When down On the tide SHIP OF MEMORIES the stream of life you're drifting of passing years, And the storms of heartbreak rock you In their waves of burning tears, May sometimes be a blessing stormy seas. May this be a ray of sunshine On your Ship of Memories. this As you And And sail life's you keep drifting as ever slowly wends its way, Like a clear cool crystal river Ever flowing day by day, May this be your rock of shelter From the tempest of the seas, As ever you keep drifting On your Ship of Memories. life And when As the Captain's voice is calling you're drifting round the bend, And you're setting sail to heaven From May the port of journey's end, have proved refreshing Like the mild and gentle breeze, As you sail life's angry waters On your Ship of Memories. this — F. Dyer. THE SPECTACULAR GOAL Paul Zubec The time was three o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, and the hockey King's Business College and the Lakehead College got underway. In goal for the College was the foresters With the score tied at one Brown took It seemed line. A The rear guards were a player for the K.B.C.'s carried the puck over the forward took him out of the play, but the puck slid all, a swing at the puck and missed; then as if the There was about puck had barely enough speed a four-inch Zubec took a kick at it and to reach the goal. gap between the the goal-tender, took a swing at puck chemist, Pete Kedge. Frank Brown and "Boom Boom" Zubec. Lakehead College blue slowly toward the goal. missed. mad game between it goalie's skate and the goal post. Kedge, with his stick but missed, and the slow-moving slid in. The puck, which seemed untouchable, lay there with three bewildered, red faces standing around it. Page 84 �SOLILOQUY I A ON A MIDNIGHT WALK step with fear into the wide unknown, nestling from my cozy prison flown Into the infinite space; But there is only darkness in my way; The branches of the pines above me sway From winds that leave no trace. The crisp snow crunches under heavy feet As weighted by a heart which scarce can beat They tread unhappily. The eyes must slowly accustom to the dark For light can only penetrate an open mark As little as there be. As cold so frequently can speed the blood, Then in this sombre silence let thoughts flood And break the seal. How can it clear the mind as oft' before? quietness salt unto an open sore, Or can it heal? Is Nature in her boundless glory can clean bind up scars that may reach deep and keen. Just contemplate and rest, For man's accomplishments seem small compared With the tiniest flower who, her petals bared, Endures the toughest test. And My petty problem, solved, will Not only love of man but Deep down inside. And I now reveal God I feel love of have sudden need to bow my head awesome reverence and dread "May peace abide." In —Annis Quackenbush. A NOTE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ADVERTISING FORESTRY— Hugh Schooley People should pity the poor forestry student who so adversely concentrates on his he is nightly awakened from his dreamland by the bellowing belching of a black phantom beetle burping up the bark of a balsam bole. insect studies, that Seriously though, in spite of a few minor headaches, the forestry course here at the Lakehead College has much to offer. It is giving this year's students the practical basis on which to build their future and it will offer this same basis, or more, to the faculties of future years. Forestry work is so varied that, no matter what you may have in mind for eventual employment, there is a phase of the industry that will satisfy your interests. Join next year's technical foresters and let the college staff secure you a future in forestry. Page 85 �AN ADEQUATE HARVEST FOR INDUSTRY DEPENDS ON MAXIMUM FOREST GROWTH KIMBERLY-CLARK PULP jl PAPER COMPANY LONGLAC LIMITED ONTARIO Page 86 �. We See Double EATON'S The Store for . . and one . . Young Canada has two sound points of view Canada . for . . YOU, one for You, light-hearted the prudent parent. . We've learned two ways of looking you know service can teach a lot gang-is-wearing. upon We we . . . years of ! We're proud of our young aspect in the bright clothes at things Young ... . . you'll see . it reflected knowledge of what-theask the "teens" advice and then we act sell in the . . . it. And we can youngsters grow and so we We know see the parents' side. on pocketbooks put ! the strain that We've seen four generations steadfastly maintain sound value at sane price. It's true We do see double thats why we've earned and won the confidence of old and young. We didn't become the STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA simply by saying so. To us it's more than a catch phrase; it's a trust and a tradition and we work to keep it so. ! . . . . «*T. EATON Canada PORT ARTHUR BRANCH Page 87 . . �I DIRECTORY ALLARD, Bernard, 455 Oliver Road, Port Arthur, 4-4310 Tamara, 809 Myles Street, Fort William, 3-3996 BEVERLEY, Michael St. J., Box 580, Geraldton, Ontario, 56 BIANCO, David B., 104 Stadler Avenue, Red Rock, Ontario, 6-2218 BOIVIN, Pat, 365 Aubrey St. North Bay, Ontario, CL 4-1144 BOLOTY, Kenneth, 602 Winnipeg Avenue, Porth Arthur, 4-4568 Frank D., 13 Wavell St, Creighton Mine, Ontario, 2-3132 ANDERSON, TU W, OX BROWN, BRULEY, BUCHIK, Joseph A, 383 Bay Street, Port Arthur, 4-4756 Frank, 1521 W. Francis Street, Fort William, 2-0491 BUCHKOWSKI, William, 615 Northern Avenue, Fort William, 3-6594 BUTUK, William, 514 N. John Street, Fort William, 3-9185 CAMPBELL, Lome A, 632 Oliver Road, Port Arthur, 5-5146 CARLSON, Gerald A, 424 W. Amelia Street, Fort William, 2-4989 CODY, Terrence F, 233 N. Harold Street, Fort William, 2-2516 COLEY, Glen A, 564 Buchanan Street, Sudbury, Ontario, OS 4-4507 CONNORS, J. Earl, 86 College Street, Port Arthur, 5-5376 COOKE, J. Roderick, Courtright, Ontario, 54 COTE, P. Raymond, Longlac, Ontario CRANE, David, 1025 Sprague Street, Fort William, 3-3686 CROZIER, David L, 223 Worthington Street W, North Bay, Ontario DORNBUSCH, Hanns R, 2808 Moodie Street, Fort William, 2-5184 DOUGHTON, Bernard E, 13 S. Syndicate Avenue, Fort William, 2-6278 DREW, Raymond E, 85 Martha Street, Port Arthur, 5-8815 DUNCAN, John M, General Delivery, Peterborough, Ontario DYRKACZ, Marvin, Winnepogsis, Manitoba EG AN, Carol Anne, 243 N. Franklin Street, Fort William, 3-6571 EKLUND, Glenn R, Nestor Falls, Ontario, 1065 ELCHUK, David G, R. R. No. 2, Fort William, Murillo 16 EVERETT, Robert W, 122 N. Selkirk Avenue, Fort William, 3-8546 FERGUSON, Hugh A, 305 S. Marks Street, Fort William, 3-3103 FORSLUND, Gerald, MacLeod Mine, Geraldton, Ontario, 555-W FUCILE, Lloyd A, 212 S. Vickers Street, Fort William, 3-8617 GAMBLE, Hugh G, 194 Van Home Avenue, Dryden, Ontario, 355 GIBSON, J .Larry, R. R. No. 3, Fort William, 2-3967 GILLILAND, Andrew, 156 Roslyn Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 428-633 GREGOR, Ronald D., 339 Roberta Street, Port Arthur, 4-2344 GROULX, Rudolph 30 Summit Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-9058 HALL, Russel B, 17 Lyle Street, Port Arthur, 5-9865 HARDY, Clarence L, 4-432 Catherine Street, Fort William, 2-2658 HART, Stephen Z, 14 Elizabeth Street, Picton, Ontario, 1120 HEALE, Richard, 146 Pine Crescent, Atikokan, Ontario, 2179 HODOWANSKY, Raymond, 126 Simpson Street, Fort William, 3-6312 INOUYE, Doreen S, 403 Prince Arthur Blvd., Fort William, 2-2741 JACK, Allan D, 1832 Moodie Street, Fort William, 3-6749 JACOBSON, Melvin, 204 Cameron Street, Fort William, 3-9249 JAKLITCH, John, 339 Cuyler Street, Port Arthur, 4-2785 JOHNSON, Alan E, 116 College Srreet, Port Arthur, 5-7610 JOHNSON, J. David, 217 Rupert Street, Port Arthur, 4-2838 KAUPPINEN, Howard, 33 Albany Avenue, Orillia, Ontario, FA 4-7511 KAUSTINEN, Osmo M, P. O. Box 64, Nipigon, Ontario KEDGE, Peter, 493 N. Marks Street, Fort William, 2-2930 KEEN AN, Brian, 534 River Street, Port Arthur, 5-8079 KEMPTON, Gavin V, 372 N. John Street, Fort William, 3-6893 KLEMACKI, Ronald, 244 Egan Street, Port Arthur, 4-1866 KNICELY, Bruce N, 518 N. Brodie Street, Fort William 2-1726 KNUTSON, Edward G, 46 Dixon Street, Port Arthur, 5-9234 W, Page 88 �KONEFAL, Carl J, Apt. 1—90 Jean Street, Port Arthur, 5-5331 KORKOLA, Allan J., 101 Algonquin St. W., Timmins, Ontario, 3020-J KOSHULAP, Peter, 625 McBain Street, Fort William, 3-9732 KOTYK, Eugene, 539 Prince Arthur Blvd., Fort William, 3-6766 KWASNY, Walter J, 624 Prince Arthur Blvd., Fort William, 2-3763 John, 140 N. Hill Street, Port Arthur, 5-9347 LANGILLE, Daniel A., Bare Point, Port Arthur, 5-7698 LAW, Thomas D, Dawson Road, Port Arthur, 4-0792 LEMON, G. Albert, South River, Ontario MAIER, George, 228 N. Norah Street, Fort William, 2-5569 MAKI, John, 115 S. Empire Avenue, Port Arthur, 4-4213 MALO, Raymond, 324 N. Harold Street, Fort William, 3-6590 MARTIN, Donald R, 200 E. Christina Street, Fort William 2-5022 MEYERS, John J., 2229 Avenue Rd., Armour Hts., Toronto, Ontario, MOKOMELA, William, 621 Winnipeg Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-8250 MOROZ, W. Mervyn, 416 N. May Street, Fort William, 3-3778 MacDONALD, Ian, 216 Cummings Street, Fort William, 2-8120 McCALL, Robert J., 2042 Hamilton Avenue, Fort William, 2-1153 McKAY, Kenneth, 419 Dease Street, Fort William, 2-7551 NASH, Robert, 100 Matthews Street, Port Arthur, 5-7473 NEELY, George D., 321 N. Harold Street, Fort William, 2-2074 NESBITT, Robert D., 192 Powell Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, CE 4-8793 PANTOULIAS, Harry T, 332 N. Syndicate Avenue, Fort William, 3-9150 PAPICH, Walter, 223 Ambrose Street, Port Arthur, 4-6456 PRUD'HOMME, Gilles, Ste. Angele de Montnoir Co., Rouville, P.Q. QUACKENBUSH, Annis, R. R. No. 2, Arthur Street, Fort William, 2-3835 LAGADIN, MA QUINN, 1784 Edgar, Nolalu, Ontario RICHTER, Dennis, R. R. No. 3, Fort William, 2-5080 ROBERTS, Thomas B., 123 Edith Drive, Toronto, Ontario, MO 6048 ROBINSON, Brian, 117 Conrad Street, Sarnia, Ontario, ED 7-9847 ROMPPAI, Henry K., 522 Dewe Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-8058 SAKAMOTO, Kenneth, 519 McBain Street, Fort William, 2-7541 SAXBERG, Allan, 316 River Street, Port Arthur, 4-1100 SCHMIDT, James W, 23 Elm Street, Port Arthur, 5-5724 SCHOOLEY, Hugh, 751 Eastbourne Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, SH SHEEHAN, Edward, P. O. Box 271, Schreiber, Ontario SIIRA, Donald T, 268 SMITH, S. 9-4513 Empire Avenue, Port Arthur, 4-4723 Box 449, Nipigon, Ontario, 46 Margaret E., 1415 Ridgeway Street, Fort William, 2-1016 Gerald, P. O. STRACHAN, SYRYDUK, Michael, 1311 Georgina Avenue, Fort William, TONKIN, A. Robert, 16 Ruttan Street, Port Arthur, 5-6263 TRACH, Nestor, 354 Cuyler Street, Port Arthur, 4-2594 TRIVERS, 2-6777 No. 2, Thessalon, Ontario, 297-5-1 Edward, 318 O'Brien Street, Atikokan, Ontario, 2652 VILLENEUVE, G. Raymond, 511 Hemlock Street, Timmins, Ontario, 5119R WALDUCK, Kenneth, 225 McKibbin Street, Port Arthur, 4-2727 WALKER, Stephen D., P. O. Box 76, Pine River, Manitoba WALTERSON, Robert, 137 McKibbon Street, Port Arthur, 4-2796 WEBSTER, T. James, 1701 '/2 Sills Street, Fort William, 2-1754 WEEMEES, Valdeko, 282 Ray Court, Port Arthur, 4-7414 WHITFIELD, C. Brian, 217 W. Francis Street, Fort William, 3-9386 WOJCIECHOWSKI, Joseph A, 318 First Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-6839 ZAJAC, Z. Joseph, 265 Golden Ave. E, Timmins, Ontario, 3903-W ZARN, Robert, 21 Georgina Avenue, Leamington, Ontario, 18544 ZAWALSKY, Norman, 108 Burriss Street, Port Arthur, 4-4283 ZAWALY, Sidney, 811'/2 Fourth St. N, Kenora, Ontario ZUBEC, Paul, Jr., 217 Mclntyre Street, Port Arthur, 4-3834 Colin, R. R. TUTKALUK, Page 89 ���DATE DUE GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S. A. �qi Lakehead College year book. ' 426 ���� 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 1958 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1958 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 1958 1958 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1898/L.T.I._Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1957.pdf 03fb0368ec57e843b47d547679b559e1 PDF Text Text ����LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEARBOOK 1957 KKOPERTY OF 52WI7 LAKEHEAD .UNIVERSITY �Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/lu1957 �THE Laying of Table of Qontents Corner-Stone - - - - -- Editorial 6 The Dark Day A 7 I Principal's Message 10 - Resignation and Appointments - - 11 - - 12 ------- Faculty 13-14 The Student Body - - - - Extension - - - - - 23 - - - - 24 Classes — Convocation Social Cartoon The My by Social Section Pal and W. M. Social Sport's Sport ----- Mitchell at Writeup On - - - - - First Experience at the - 45 ----- Dyer 46 by Betty Kouhi - - - - 51 Heaven by Ray Hrkac - - - - 52 - - - - 55 - - - - 57 - - - - 63 - - - - 67 ------ 70 Kim Omae 27 28 by The Kim Omae Private Eye 28 From There by 30 to Eternity Don Coulson L.T.I, in Pictures Mobile Radios by Manfred Ficker - - - 75 - - - 79 - - - 81 - 82-85 32 Scutted by a My - The Funeral Bouquet -- -- -31 ------ - Ageing 29 Hansen's Cartoon F. by John Lychek I Pictures Macbeth - Prospector's 15-23 ---------- Guest Article Two Poems by 1956 Hungary Know Something Good About You by S.A.C. President's Message for Game Moose by Vince Kenney of Curling by Doreen Inouye - - - 39 S.A.C. Council and Reps - - - 43 - - 44 Friends by Bruce Antonen Forestry and Athletic and Yearbook Groups L.T.I, in Mining Section Pictures ----- 86 Index to Advertisers (back of Fly-Leaf) �Although the first In University May at versity Division the 1945, Premier Drew of As was home College of Arts and Science. came into existence. 1956, however, the school functioning in on Cumberland its Street. temporary Then by an act of the Provincial Government the "Lakehead College of Arts, Sciences, and Technology" was set up. Work was begun on the new building on the campus set up in 1945 and the new school will be ready Ontario of the late as still quarters announced that a Technical Institute would be established at the Lakehead. On October 17, 1945, the present campus was designed as the future and the Uni- ther technical courses added attempt at provid- Lakehead dates back more than 50 years it was not until 1945 that any successful co-operation was forthcoming from Lakehead residents. ing a new On June 4, 1946 an order in council set up the Lakehead Technical Institute. On January 5, 1948 the first class in the school, consisting of 12 students in technical mining, was for classes in the fall of 1957. With this Year Book, and the class 1956-57 an era in the history of the college at the Lakehead is closed and the new book of the "Lakehead College of Arts, Sciences, and Technology" is opened. of held. In September of 1948, there were fur6 �EDITORIAL The 1956-57 marks the end of year development of a school of higher learning at the Lakehead. The advent of the term 57-58 will mark the casting off of the old ramshackle quarters on 100 North Cumberland Street and the move to new and better things at the new site on Oliver Road. a period in the right at the start, The effort as the Christmas marks indi- social schedule was equally disappoint- one party poorly attended and a series of bowling parties that received a great deal more support, and a stag. ing. It consisted of In the second semester, the teachers put on the pressure while students trying to recover from the effects so of the revelation of their inadequacies rudely uncovered by the Christmas exam results. This period also marks the beginstart to are we are faced with the problem of continuity from one year rolled around, for as the few knew what was expected of them and fewer still what they were up against. Keeping the above in mind, let us on the accomplishments of the past years and the lines opened for improvement in the future. The immediate future offers no prospect for the lengthening of the therefore, of cated, reflect courses; united burst exams still — ning of the winter sports, Curling, Basketball, and Hockey. By this time the students to the next. and stags and parties on weekends. Then yet another are fairly acquainted, Up only link for succeeding groups of students has been the "Nor 'Wester." This summer, Mr. Richard O'Donnell, aided by a few students, plans to form an alumni association. This will be an invaluable asset to the students, professors, and Board of Governors. The memto this date, the bers will include all those graduates L.T.I, of the past eight years, meeting is and the are the rule Year Book", cries for attenreading groups also become the order of the day, and for two wild weeks flashbulbs pop on all sides. Students sensdistraction, "the tion, ing so the atmosphere of emergency make hasty efforts to from hand in their contributions. time Dr. Miller's house becomes the meeting place for many aspiring young authors and poets. At first expected to be held in the latter this part of August. Now let If only this first term's apathy could be transformed into second term zeal, an earlier start in most things would provide for a more balanced year. Students must realize that going to University is a way of life, comprising not only classroom learning but also the more important aspects of learning to live with their fellows. If the athletic program were started earlier it would help the students to get used to com- us consider this year at L.T.I, and search for any possible improvement may have been overlooked in the past. The greater part of the first term is spent that in feeble attempts to their by the students to adjust new environments. It is marked by splurges of effort in which the faint spark of ambition never reaches the dimensions of a flame. The mood bing work with pleasure. vogue for this term is one of ease and complacence; there was a in Speaking from 7 my own experience, I �would offer to like a students aware of the activities on and off few suggestions to campus is the monthly newsletter. A was made this year and a couple of issues passed into the students' hands. The the production of the Year Book. advertising editors ought to get on the facilitate the The start start the advertising campaign Christmas. The deadline for this department as well as photography should be at least two weeks in advance of the final deadline. This would enable the editors to check up on the material coming in, and advertising editors enough time to send out and ball newspaper should contain topical gossipy before more letters references, details of events scheduled for the future, as well as providing an outlet for artistic literary talent. It is fitting at this reached. In the case of photography, this would give them an opportunity to forage around for any "shots" that might have as we look C ~UJavene\j CfilLert been missed. An moment back on the events of the past year, to extend a vote of thanks to all those who helped us to make this Year Book. the estimate has not been if and effective means of keeping Editor the the v <unics some of the and outside "Ladies and gentlemen: I have a terOur poor old school is headed for the rocks; our teachers are useless ornaments; the students are a pack Dominion, mentioned, the student body is alive and full of school spirit. For proof you need only drop morons; our organizations are nothing more or less than a group of money-grabbing cheats; our athletic and into the president has school activities are non-existent; the build- sional rible thing to tell you. of listless ing lead to about in ruins, and I am believe even the year book is a have not a spark of life or school We spirit in us. Now, student, is just a I No — absolutely and You hear such ravings of sarcastic Administrative Student Council wrestler, had read to become a profes- the year book —the Canada, attend the basketball game, or just observe any of the school activities. positively!" to explain that all the canned variety just greatest publication in L.T.I, can stand with the best, in Southern Ontario or anywhere, so if you hear anyone making nasty remarks about our school invite him into the alley, and be sure to put one punch in for me too. We'll show the world "there ain't no flies for the poor bewildered first year want men" meeting where debates are so rigorous that itself is just farce. a best teachers in the of the "old above hokum. handed out every day by the "old men" around the school. We can say without reserve that our Lakehead Tech. is on a par with any school in Canada and better than most. We have on us". oL <3~Casell 8 �EDITORIAL With Convocation this year the "Lakehead Technical Institute" will pass out of existence and be supplanted by the "Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology". The Nor'Wester will continue to function, tials. it is however, as the main means between each succes- We feel, therefore, the privilege of the Nor'Wester to some constructive criticisms that make which might help of some of this year's students. The first meeting is expected to be held in the last part of August. Everyone who has been graduated from L.T.I, in the last eight years (that is since L.T.I. 's formation) will be contacted. It will be up to the student body to implement the ideas of this body. This year, taking up the challenge last year, we endeavoured to produce a school newspaper. Although there were only a couple of issues, the ready acceptance by the student body shows that we are ready for such a publication. The length of time between issues has been necessarily long due to an endeavour to put out at least three pages at a time. The "news" around the campus as of yet is not sufficient to support a monthly paper of thrown out ever, to take a like to see it is sufficient, page each month. We We have never had. The the "L.T.I. Reporter" published classes of '56-'57, as Board of Governors will see fit to approach Toronto for the privilege of giving degrees up to date on student and thus leave the Nor'Wester in the final year in the University division, which was not embodied in the "Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology" when it was set up in 1956. a privilege original charter to the function. has also been suggested throughout the year that a committee of students be set up to suggest a more suitable name for the new school. The present name in its length and rambling syllables does not lend itself It common method who we want to see the new college grow in stature and position in the community through the students' endeavours. Then, maybe the howwould free to publish literary contributions as its to the to those the last of the old school, have shown what can be done with temporary quarters. We will keep everyone main wish the best of luck follow us for they have facilities which next year with one page each month. This incidents significant forming an alumni association. In all universities such a body exists, and is helpful to the students, as well as the board of governors and professors. I have committed myself to forming such a body, with the be usefully supplemented by the class of '57-'58 when they enter the new building. three or four pages; hope that some name The last idea which has been advanced, we hope won't have to wait until next year to be implemented. The idea is that of of keeping continuity sive year's classes. We of this part of the country will be chosen. of naming by J. 92 02L.rf Editor ini- 9 �THE To 'Principal's message the Graduates: It is a privilege to extend sincere conand every good wish to the gratulations class. In all probability you will be the last class to graduate from the "converted army barracks" on Cumberland graduating Street. On many occasions, I am sure, thoughts of "one year too soon" must have been common. There is one characteristic, however, which has been common to all graduating classes. Either because of, or in spite of, our inadequate quarters each class has formed a very close knit and intensely group. There has been a sense of loyal pioneering. of your It is my spirit will new Lakehead earnest hope that some be carried over into our College. During the past week I read "Atomic Quest" by Arthur Holly Compton. I should like to make reference to two quotations. The first quotation results from conversation between Lieut. General Leslie Groves who was the man in charge of the military aspects of the atomic energy program in the United States and Dr. Compton who was the chief scientific leader in the program. The two men were just leaving a meeting of scientists who were in charge of one of the experimental investigations. he needs a different kind of discipline. He needs to be able to make himself do what he sees should be done without having anyone tell him to do it." * Early in 1945 who were on a Japanese city the number of casualties would exceed any previous figures. The question was "Should the Bomb be used against Japan?" General Groves makes the following statement. "You scientists don't have any It don't was evident that strong opinion of know how to take and give orders." And Dr. Compton replies: "You are right General. We don't know how to take and give orders. But a scientist, You to those bomb could be built and used in the war against Japan. It was equally evident that if such a bomb were dropped and the meeting was a stormy one. discipline. was evident that an atomic Differences of opinion were expressed freely it closely associated with the project circulated existed. among A few who was the group in the Metal- lurgical Laboratory at Chicago. a differences questionnaire There were preferred not to use the bomb at but 87 per cent voted for its military use, at least if other means were tried and this was found necessary to bring surrender. Dr. Compton goes on to say: all, if he is a responsible man, has a different kind of discipline. It is not possible for any one to tell a scientist what he must do, for his proper course of action is determined by the facts as he finds them for himself. Then * 10 The italics are mine. H.S.B. �"My bility my unprecedented channels of communicanewspapers, magazines, radio and television programs with coast to coast networks. But it will still be up to you to make up your mind and act accordingly. question- faith in the relia- tion democratic processes in judging of matters of "It with this experience naire has confirmed human is concern. same a striking fact that the — You points of merit were presented with closely the same degree who men active in widely different areas. The groups to which I refer were: (1) The men of the Interim Committee, individuals concerned with human problems in their broadest terms and accustomed to accepting the responsibility for major decisions, (2) the mechanics in our shops who were working long hours in fabricating the bomb. When it comes to questions of value associated with human life, judgments are from the make many lifetime you will have Some decisions. of them more than your share my and duty of It to accept of responsibilities. It — my is earnest hope that in your associations with your schools, your church and your community, you are building a strong sense of values and reliable standards by which to judge them. to will <3~Carold iS. JQrcxun Principal President'sS S. A. C. group your decisions may well have far reaching effects not only for yourself and your family, but for the country as a whole. Some be based on facts, many will be "judgments from the heart". You will be influenced by THE of a select are undergoing advanced education. will be your privilege heart." During your members are the five or six students out of one hundred by of relative frequency MESSAGE fill the year have helped to acquaint the students position of President of the Students' Ad- with each other and hence the student body ministrative Council for the final year of early became a unit. Technical, Arts and Applied Science Students have all joined It has been privilege to the Lakehead Technical Institute. As you all know the new college will We wish Science and Technology. cessors the best of luck in the tion with the elaborate that The Council and I wish to thank also everyone for their co-operation. adviser, and wish to thank Dr. Miller, our Mr. Braun, our Principal, for their advice We institu- name. But I know to the Lakehead we who have gone and Technical Institute will never forget the old building known as the and the great little room I Common Room accumulated wisdom of where the the ages has been like to thank my fellow mem- the Year Book Staff for the great and work which they have done. have tried to present programme to a very body. In this we have been social help. would bers of the Council, the Athletic Society unveiled. We and enjoyable a very interesting year. our suc- new make to be called the Lakehead College of Arts, We an adequate of the Council hope that every- dream materializes and wish you lively student one's able to profit the luck in the world. all WALTER MALCHUK by experience of the previous years. Informal parties and stags at the beginning of the President 11 �C. J. Campbell was appointed to the L.T.I. Faculty in 1948 to initiate the courses in Technical Forestry eering. A and Forestry Engin^- dedicated teacher, nothing could persuade John Campbell to desert the profession and the school, nothing, that is, but money, and plenty of it. Since August, 1956, he has been operating his own company, The Denver Timber Company Ltd., — That is THE DENVER TIMBER COM- PANY, LTD.,— "Peeled poplar, from con- tented trees." Douglas R. Lindsay has been appointed Head of the Departments of Biological Sciences and Organic Chemistry. Mr. Lindsay was born in Port Arthur in 1921 and graduated from the Port Arthur Collegiate in 1939. He enlisted in the RCAF and served from 1941 to 1946. After discharge he entered Queen's University where he specialized in biology, graduating with an Honours B.A. in 1949. He then went on to the University of Wisconsin where he specialized in plant ecology, graduating in 1951 with an M.Sc. Following his University work, Mr. Lindsay was for seven years a research botanist with the Department Agriculture Science Canadian at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Mr. Lindsay brings with him a varied experience in many fields of research which should prove very valuable to the of Service courses given at the Lakehead Technical Institute. Mrs. B. Viegandt has been appointed Assistant Librairian at the L.T.I. Mrs. Vie- gandt has had four years experience in the William Public Library. Fort 12 �THE Faculty of lt.i. 13 �R. Lehtovaara, b. com. D. Lindsay, b.a., m.sc. T. B. Miller, b.a, ph.d. W. D. McKinnon, b. sc. eng. E. G. Pye, m.a., ph.d. T. W. Page, Mrs. R. W. b. sc. Stevenson, B Viegandt, 14 b.a. assistant librarian �THE Students OF L. T Bruce Antonen Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING, HOCKEY, lit ill:- lllli S.A.C. Egidio Babudro Arts PORT ARTHUR YEARBOOK Stanley Beckett Technical Forestry I OTTAWA CURLING, S.A.C. Ronald Bellingham Technical Forestry II FORT WILLIAM YEARBOOK, S.A.C. CURLING, BASKETBALL, Patrick Boivan Technical Mining NORTH BAY CURLING, I S.A.C. Coral Lee Bro Technical Chemistry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING, 15 S.A.C. �Frank Buchik Technical Forestry FORT WILLIAM I John Cerven Technical Chemistry I PORT ARTHUR M.A.S. Ted Christianson Technical Forestry MATTICE, ONT. CURLING II Glen Coley Technical Mining I SUDBURY HOCKEY Donald Coulson Applied Science SOUTH GILLIES CURLING, HOCKEY David Crozier Applied Science NORTH BAY BASKETBALL, CURLING Felix Dzuba Technical Mining I LOON LAKE Ben Drabbe Technical Forestry II PORT ARTHUR YEARBOOK 16 �Joan Eickimeir Technical Chemistry SCHRIEBER I S.A.C. Manfred Ficker Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING William Fleming Applied Science BRUCE MINES S.A.C. Lloyd Fucile Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY William Gault Technical Mining I BELLEVILLE CURLING, BASKETBALL, M.A.S. Waveney Gilbert Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, YEARBOOK Robert Hasell Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING Richard Heale Applied Science ATIKOKAN CURLING 17 �Victor Hill Technical Mining I FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY Raymond Hrkac Applied Science PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY, CURLING Doreen Inouye Technical Chemistry FORT WILLIAM CURLING, M.A.S. SEC, I YEARBOOK Melvin Jacobson Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, BASKETBALL Alan Johnson Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING, HOCKEY Robert Johnson Applied Science FORT WILLIAM M.A.S. YEARBOOK CURLING, BASKETBALL, Vincent Kenney Applied Science TERRACE BAY CURLING, BASKETBALL Allan Korkola Technical Forestry I TIMMINS M.A.S. 18 �John Lagadin Technical Mining I PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY John Lychek Arts PORT ARTHUR YEARBOOK, BASKETBALL George Maier Arts FORT WILLIAM BASKETBALL, CURLING Walter Malchuk Technical Mining II FORT WILLIAM PRESIDENT OF THE S.A.C. Donald Martin Technical Chemistry I FORT WILLIAM Wilbur Mazurski Technical Chemistry I FORT WILLIAM HOCKEY Albert Marvez Applied Science CARACAS, VENEZUELA Stuart McNeil Arts PORT ARTHUR PRESIDENT OF 19 M.A.S., HOCKEY i i'M m mm mm �Arthur Menhart Arts PORT ARTHUR BASKETBALL, S.A.C. Wallace Mitchell Applied Science PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY Fumio Montomura Applied Science NIPIGON CURLING, HOCKEY, M.A.S. TREAS, Jack Myronuk Applied Science KAPUSKASING M.A.S. VICE PRESIDENT CURLING, HOCKEY, Roger Nordrum Applied Science DRYDEN Carl Nygren Applied Science DRYDEN CURLING Richard O'Donell Applied Science FORT WILLIAM YEARBOOK Kim Omae Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING 20 �Harrold Pantoulias Applied Science FORT WILLIAM III Keith Perry | Arts ORT ARTHUR CURLING William Plunkett Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING Blliife' Edward Pounder pi Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING 1 mI M Allan Quackenbush Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING Dennis Richter Applied Science FORT WILLIAM HOCKEY Brian Robinson Technical Forestry I SARNIA CURLING. YEARBOOK Robert Sliskovitch Applied Science PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY 21 J �\ Gerald Smith Technical Mining I NIPIGON BASKETBALL, CURLING Michael Syrduk Technical Forestry I PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY Edward Tutkaluk Technical Mining ATIKOKAN I BASKETBALL, CURLING Raymond Villeneuve Technical Forestry I TIMMINS HOCKEY Bernard Waatainen Technical Forestry II PORT ARTHUR CURLING, HOCKEY, M.A.S. Robert Walterson Tecnical Mining I PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY fPI»4p Gordon Whybourne Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING Jack Weib Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING 22 �EXTENSION CLASSES Joan Davidson, Fred Goodfellow Joyce Kiiskila, Marlene Lindstrom, Robert McCall, Marjorie Rayner, Lahja Repo, Carol Sherlock, J. S. Wade, W. J. Watkins. PSYCHOLOGY: , J. Morton, �was given by the Convocation THE 1956 Principal, Mr. Harold S. Braun. Diplomas and cal Division certificates in the Techniwere conferred by Mr. A. V. At the close of the eighth session, the Lakehead Technical Institute presented its annual convocation on May 10, 1956 in Paul's United Church's Youth Hall, St. Chapman. Port Arthur. The ceremonies opened with ory Committee, introduced the guest speak- "O Can- The Reverend W. C. Mercer deliverthe invocation. The address of welcome Division Certificates in the Mr. R. er, J. Flatt, Chairman of the Advis- Mr. Alexander Phillips, General ManNorthwestern Ontario Development ager, ed Association. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship Presented to Lynden Erickson by Mr. D. I. Nattress Power & Paper Co. Ltd. Scholarship Donald Henderson by Mr. Gordon Sutton City of Fort William Scholarship Conway Daly by His Worship Mayor Badanai Abitibi Presented to to City of Port Arthur Scholarship Robert Nash by Her Worship Mayor Wishart .Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited Scholarship Presented to John Peacock by Mr. P. V. LeMay Northwestern Ontario Timber Operator's Association Scholarship Presented to Bernard Waatainen by Mr. H. H. Styffe Jessie Makey Memorial Scholarship Presented to Sheila McKessock by Miss Isobel Mackey Scholarship in Mining J. P. Bickell Foundation Presented to Walter Malchuk by Mr. W. G. Tamblun Lady Grey Chapter, I.O.D.E. Scholarship Presented to James Hicks by Mrs. R. W. Osling Port Arthur Gyro Club Scholarship Presented to Ernest Mackinnon by Mr. R. A. Pattison L.T.I. Students' Administration Council Scholarship Presented The to Presented to James Aitken by Mr. Wayne Brown National Council of Jewish Women Scholarship Presented to Jim Foulds by Mrs. H. Pergamit Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., Fort William Branch Scholarship Presented to Don Henderson by Mr. George Shaw Principal's Prize in Forestry and Mining Lucien E order (Forestry), Clarence Kustra (Mining) Prizes to Part-Time Students Miss Jean Bond (Economics) Miss Jacqueline Dennis (Philosophy) Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy Presented by Mr. L. Walker to James Foulds Year Book Prize Presented to Ernest Mackinnon by Dr. T. B. Miller Donald Clark Cup and Athletic Awards Presented by Mr. D. C. Clark to Ron Miki Presented to , M. W. Bartley. ada". Presented University were presented by Dr. �STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED Compare the in difference 10 years! At the end of the year SRIM's yearly payroll 1946 $1,160,000 No. of employees Tons of ore shipped Atikokan population 1956 $5,305,000 457 1,160 1,206,000 3,317,000 1,181 5,957 Atikokan's municipal assessment ) Years ago . . ODAY we . . . . We planned for the future are still And planning for the future. SRIMS are greater than ever before. New positions new ideas and new mines resulting from a rapidly growing company is the story of the decade at STEEP ROCK. opportunities with . . . . . . $ 270,217 $5,435,590 �Rewarding Career.. The mines of Ontario are representative of the application of hard work and knowledge of geology, engineering, metallurgy Over the years the methods employed and allied sciences. in locating mineral deposits, the extraction of the ore from the ground, and the refining of the ore, have been constantly improving and research into these sciences is never at a standstill. To those who the enterprising, the are seeking a career many fields of which offers great opportunity to endeavour which comprise the mining industry are indeed worthy of investigation. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES HON. PHILIP T. Minister KELLY H. C. RICKABY Deputy Minister 26 �AT PARTY SHAKESPEARE vWAS THIS QU0T ED V ' WHA7 HATH MAP£ 7H£M dRunk hath WORLP FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS PL/vy AT Ot/R MADE ME &OU>" PANCE$ e �THE The SOCIAL SECTION The Lakehead Technibegan in early October at the home of Walter Malchuk. This was the event on our agenda was This time the event was at the home of John Lychek in Port Arthur. At this stag the usual round of events took social season at The purpose of the stag enable was to the boys to get acquainted. All the faculties were well represented and Mr. Page and Dr. Miller represented the staff. There were various events throughout the night such as poker games, drinking contests and even a discourse by the good event of the S.A.C. Dr. Miller in the front promptu lecture third another cal Institute stag. place, a rousing room and an im- Next on our list of events was a Dinnerat the Flamingo Club, Fort William. Games helped to fill in the interval between dining and dancing. After, dancing began to the music of various nickelodeon bands and continued into the wee hours of the Dance Finally we had the Pre-cambrian stag which again was held at the home of John Lychek. This stag was much the same as all the others and I have run through them quite "well so W. M. MITCHELL We went for a walk, But we could not talk To each other, my pal and But as we strolled along Our My I; hearts filled with song pal and Without a I. jot of care We breathed the morning For we both enjoyed this One hour air, of friendly bliss. Too soon it had to end, Each to his own fate wend; He to And I his kennel small, to and various themselves. morning. by of poker The social event of the year, the MidWinter Formal, was held on February 8th, 1957. This was held at the Port Arthur Golf and Country Club and dancing was from nine until one o'clock to the music of Howard Huby's orchestra. There was a good crowd at the dance and everyone enjoyed by Mr. Page. A verse game other activities. my book-pile 28 tall. I'll leave this as it is. �29 �<JMacLetti &4t <J~(cansen s "Sir Francis Bacon' a pool cue Is this which see before I me, The handle toward my hand? Come, me I let clutch thee. have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal weapon, straight To hit as I shoot? or art thou but A cue of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the smoke-oppressed brain? I see thee yet, plain as day, as palpable As this which now I have Thou hit' st the ball I was shooting; And such an instrument I was to use. Mine eyes saw a red ball drop in the left corner pocket, Or was it a white one; I see thee still. And on thy tip bits of powder blue, Which was not so before. There's no such thing; It is the bloody white ball which Thus to mine eyes. Now o'er the fell one half table The balls seem dead, and wicked dreams abuse My brilliant play; now witchcraft celebrates His pale offerings, and wither'd handshake, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the snear He broke his cue on the table, and Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and smokefilled room, Hear not my steps, which way they walk for fear Thy very stones prate my whereabout, And take his money back from me Which now jingles pleasantly. Whiles shoot, he stands Words to the best shots 30 he says little. I ��: THE The equipment no serious year 1956-57 was a successful one for L.T.I, as far as athletics Our SECTION Sports school is not noted for its athletic achievements but these than compensated joyed by all. Once again for momentous were more curling highlighted the gymnasium sporting program with over forty students a champ limited practice sessions al- though the St. Paul's gym was used. Next year L.T.I, will have a new home and with it new athletic possibilities. We are most optimistic for the future and can look forward to big things from the large enrollment of the new school. A little thought can best sum up the team com- posed of staff members, Messrs. Braun, Mackinnon, Lindsay and Miller. At the time of this writing the curling championship had not been settled but barring any major upsets, it appears to be a fight to the finish between rinks skipped by Keith Perry and Gerry Smith. Table-tennis was played throughout the year and our "common room" was always crowded with aspiring ping-pong champs. Gerry Smith emerged the winner of a long tournament and received a suitable trophy as The an impressive one of one loss at the hands of P. A.C.I, and a tie with the General Hospital Nurses. The basketball team experienced a very successful season, winning three games and losing two. Once again lack of a good by the good fun en- participating; this included injuries resulted. record for the season was were concerned. year of athletics at L.T.I. "When mark that one great scorer comes to name, he counts not whether you won or lost but how you played the game." The students of L.T.I, have played their games in a way that we can be proud of because everything was sacrificed for a year of clean fun and enjoyment. of the school. During lunch hour on Wednesday fifteen boys journeyed to the arena for an hour of hockey practice. Despite a lack of HOCKEY against your BASKETBALL 32 �33 �CURLING Left: Back Row: Stan Beckett, Lloyd Fucile, Ted Christianson, Waveney Gilbert. Left: Front Row: Dave Crozier, Manfred Ficker, Allan Quackenbush, Coral Lee Bro. Right: Back Row: Al Johnson, Keith Perry, Vic Hill, Doreen Inouye, Ed. Tukaluk. Right: Front Row: Vince Kenney; Bernard Waatinen. Back Row: Carl Nygren, Bill Plunkett, Ed. Pounder, Don Coulson. Front Row: Jack Wieb, Jack Myronuk, Brian Robinson. Back Row: W. D. Mckinnon, D. Lindsay, T. B. Miller, H. Front Row: Pat Boivan, Kim Omae, Bob Hasell, Jerry Smith. 34 S. Braun. �DO YOU KNOW WHAT OUR FORESTS MEAN TO YOU ? IMAGINE ONTARIO WITHOUT ANY TREES IN SUMMER A SAHARA DESERT. IN WINTER AN ARCTIC REGION. ! Without trees, this wonderful province of ours would have no lumber, no pulp and paper industries or no fish and hunters. Little anglers No delightful and wild camping game and for the vacationing spots. ONTARIO KEEP PREVENT /&*me*rt&v Only you can i PREVENT FOREST FIRES ! FOREST The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests is FIRES dedicated to the task of perpetuating the renewable, natural resources of this province. who GREEN The people of Ontario, and all those our forested areas, have a responsibility, too. By co-operating with fire prevention and conservation regulations, you are measuring up to that responsibility. Revisit member, 80 per cent of forest fires are caused by human carelessness. ANGLERS, HUNTERS, CAMPERS ... BE GOOD SPORTSMEN ... BE GOOD WOODSMEN EXERCISE CAUTION. Carefully extinguish campfires, matches and cigarettes. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS HON. CLARE E. MAPLEDORAM F .E. MacDOUGALL Deputy Minister 35 Minister �TO UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATES SERVICE IN THE RCAF offers young men and women an unusual opportunity to expand their knowledge and gain valuable experience while making an important contribution to the cause of freedom. Financial assistance to help with university expenses can be obtained by undergraduates in either of these two plans: AIR FORCE U. R.T. P. R.O.T. P. (University Reserve (Regular Officer Training Plan) Training Plan) Flight Cadets (male and Flight Cadets (male) are female) are enrolled in the enrolled in the Regular Reserve Force Force — receive 16 days pay during the University Term — are subsi- books and and receive pay and allowances throughout the whole year. grant for instruments mer vacation months. now for AIR CREW, TECHNICAL LIST year dized for tuition with a and have a potential of 22 weeks additional paid employment during sum- Openings — during the Uni- versity Openings AND NON-TECH- AIR NICAL LIST OFFICERS. — now for CREW AND TECH- NICAL LIST OFFICERS. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE Take advantage of this opportunity now, while you are still attending University. For full information on requirements, pay and other benefits, SEE YOUR RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR Fort William Office — 402 Victoria Ave. �The Thunder Ttay ^Automobile ^Dealers dissociation extends Tlest Wishes to Students of Lakehead Technical LAKEHEAD MOTORS LTD. Chrysler & Institute Plymouth Cars, Fargo Trucks DOMINION MOTORS B uick & Pontiac Cars—Goodwill JESSIMAN MOTORS KAM MOTORS S. J. HILL & SONS Meteor & Mercury Cars, Mercury Trucks Chevrolet. Oldsmobile Nash and Packard Cars GIBSON MOTORS LTD. Ford Dodge 37 & Cadillac —International Trucks & Monarch Cars Oldsmobile & PORT ARTHUR MOTORS— Chevrolet, WILSON MOTORS Used Cars & DeSoto Cars Cadillac �1 T" PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON'S IT * LARGEST ASSORTMENT BEST ALL-ROUND VALUES GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED Every shopping day in the year EATON'S is ready to serve you with the widest variety of high Quality merchandise from fashions to foodstuffs and with EATON'S prices kept at a uniformly low level . . . . . . . . whether you have you'll find a small or EATON'S the *T. large budget to . balance greatest help. EATON CS«™ PORT ARTHUR BRANCH Compliments of IMPORTERS LADIE S A B I T I B MEN'S WEAR WEAR I FOOT WEAR • Power and Paper Company Limited ^^^V LAKEHEAD WOODLANDS DIVISION • • • BOY'S GIRL'S LINENS WEAR WEAR & LUGGAGE DISTRIBUTORS PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO 38 �erience at C^ame tlie ^^urlind oj- Doreen Inouye January 7, 1957 marked the opening of the Curling Season for the Lakehead Technical Institute. Among the 63 male "Brobdignagians" (60' Giants) stood a female "Lilliputian" (6" Midget). When the Petite Lilliputian was finally discovered, she handicap (and what the team of Messrs Perry, was given a handicap) to Hill as a and Tutkaluk. Not yet knowing the extent of their misfortunes to come, the team resigned themselves trudged over to sheet The to their fate number and Hill holler: Keith "Voiceless" Perry paexplained the principles of the sport? while I Doreen "Hopeless" Inouye skip, hog tiently opposing team was ready, and certainly looked able to get their first win of the season. Since I was a complete foreigner to this game, I was to this time, the play the —whatever lead that was. shoot my first set of rocks when for waved for the signal to gave and the Skip of my Then I was attempt to to called a shack or barn or of that sort. On my third try, I my stone a push with all my might, to my surprise, it landed in the middle the Feeling proud, circle. praise myself when I I began was abruptly to inter- rupted in my world of glory by the thundering and howling of Ed's voice hissing: "The rock is supposed to be put in the circle at back, while waiting throw hog. me something to end of the ice began to wave at me. Feeling overwhelmed by this friendly gesture from a usually reserved Art student, instinctively little place the rock in the middle of a circle at the far I couldn't even see one which the players The me my wanted up, walked looking for disappointment, I the hog line, and to told that Skip willing team members were now waiting line." With great curiosity, I got up and down every sheet of ice slowly gazed over the neatly arranged set of discs and speculated as to their weights. By when I heard Vic "Motionless" "Let go of the rock Dough Head. You're not supposed to go over the the rock one. rock. Dopey the far end of the ice Ed "Bigmouth" Tutkaluk, our third placed a funny looking stone made of cement, I thought, in front of me and stated: "Lift it and slide it down the ice." is —where Skip standing." "Well of "Why all the selfish people," world should I throw the rock all the way down the ice to where Skip was standing and make him move, when he looked so handsome and comfortable leaning on his broom. Besides, they thought. up the great big rock with I had the hardest fall of my life when I fell on my derriere. The rock weighed only a few pounds less than I. This was indeed the case of an irresistible force meeting an immovable object. After picking both hands, in the I count the number of rocks inside the circle" anyway, so why not count the one that I placed in at the other end of the ice." After holding up the game for an hour or so, to learn how to throw the rock, and Trying again, I gave myself a great big push and slid half way down the ice with 39 �Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED PORT ARTHUR DIVISION Eat Compliments of Sir aw International s Transit LIMITED ENRICHED FOR GROUP TRAVEL WHOLESOME CHARTER A BUS ! BREAD 240 S. Algoma St. 269 Arthur Port Arthur DIAL 5-7327 Dial 40 St., Port Arthur 4-3051 �what some of the things as what a rock is as well as what the pigline, barn and other things were, I was given a broom and told to sweep with Ed since it was Vic's turn to shoot. This called a strange looking ing that I a full The game two ally Vic threw the rock very graceran all the way down the ice fully, I sweeping after the rock since Ed swept in front of it. When the rock stopped moving, I noticed that all the players as well as Vic were sprawled all over the ice killing themselves laughing at a joke I didn't see or hear. Finally, Skip bellowed out very quietly: "You are supposed to sweep in front of the rock and not behind it." too fast for me, and and fell in all fin- the of out of the clear blue sky, all the on our team got into a dilemma and began to laugh and cry at the same time as if they were going crazy. "My," I thought, "If this is the way curlers act only throwing two rocks each, I certainly was not going to have anything more to do with this game." after The I eccentric manner of Skip, Ed and Vic continued throughout the game getting worse and worse as time went by. Finally, after four hours of these queer ructions on the ice, our team came out victorious as far as the game went, but the losers as far as their sanity went. This was my first experience at this unusual game of curling and my first dealings with the opposite sex who call themselves Men?. couldn't sweep Ed was his sweeping, till Here players again in way. Therefore, I decided to sweep between his legs since he took such big steps. A second later Ed shouted: "O Little One, stop untying my shoelaces!" Not concentrating on members Then my slipped moved along Not wanting to get another scolding from Skip or Vic, I ran off the ice and got pencils, papers and crayons for all the players on our ice, so that everybody would be able to draw their pictures at the same time and not wait for anybody to finish theirs. Ed because he I slowly Skip's turn to shoot. it. was thrown by our were knocked out of the circle so Ed began to holler: A draw! A draw!" the most logical thing to do was sweep behind the rock since Ed swept in front of the rock, and left half of the straws from his broom on the ice. Therefore, I thought that the more a player swept in the game, the more the ice got cluttered up with dust and straws, leaving the ice dirtier after the ice was swept than before the game even started. Skip once again, gave me more instructions, before walking back to the other end of the ice. He stated that I was to sweep in front of the rock, behind or in front of Ed. All set to sweep; in front of the rock since was it cer- their After the last rock To me moved on Skip, all the rocks to gliding along, Boys our team get into a circle and began to whisper something to each other. "Well," I thought, "the person who invented this game certainly didn't have any manners." When came slowly his legs. —and not admitting other as the rock him with my broom while big Athletic feet feet. couldn't sweep in front of tripped tainly are clumsy, always tripping contraption broom towered over me I was sweeping between Ed front of the rock, insist- 41 �Compliments of <J~Cowe COMPANY, LIMITED Consulting Engineers 710 PUBLIC UTILITIES BUILDING PORT ARTHUR ONTARIO Compliments of TOURTELLOT HARDWARE COMPANY 1907 - <£. 07 ompson LIMITED 1957 OPTOMETRIST Cumberland Arthur St. UJ/iite/exf Port Arthur 42 St. Port Arthur �S.A.C. EXECUTIVE Left To Right: Joan Eickmeier, Bruce Antonen, S.A.C. Bill Fleming, Walter Malchuk. REPRESENTATIVES Left To Right: Art Menhart, Allan Quackenbush, Coral Lee Bro, Jack Myronuk (missing: Ron Bellingham). 43 �ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left To Right: Bill Plunkett, Bill Gault, (missing: Bob Johnson, Jack Mxjronuk, Doreen Inouye, Stu McNeill, Fumio Motomura). YEARBOOK STAFF Back Row: John Lychek, Bob Johnson, Bill Plunkett, Egidio Babuoro. Front Row: Doreen Inouye, Waveney Gilbert. Missing: Brian Robinson. 44 Dick O'Donnell, Wally Mitchell. �OCTOBER 23, 1956 ^<Jlie <J&ark 3^ay for <J~Cun^fari^ — (Editor's Note: The name of the writer of this cannot be given, as he has relatives still in Hungary who might be subject to reprisals.) On this day the Hungarian people started a revolution against their own communist regime, the so called "regime of the people." The West will ask: "How can a people revolt against its own regime, which to them represents the wonderful ideology of communism, as it may be known to the West from books?" It may become understandable if I tell you the facts in historical order, starting with 1945. or for world and report to the AVO any remarks against the regime, which usually resulted in deportation for the worker. At the same time, the smaller farmers were forced to join the "Kolchose" where they got the same type of political leaders as the factories. All larger farms were confiscated. article reactions The communist regime had way In that year the Russian army with — under the watchRussian troops who were biding their time. At this time there were a after their and gary. spies were satellite countries Hungary by its including geographical Hunand has always been an agricultural country, with light industry. This was of no help to Russian plans. Therefore as in other satellite countries the climatical position whole economic structure was changed to promote heavy industry at the cost of the living standards of the population. Taxes and forced deductions from the working man paid for an industry whose products were sent to Russia for practically nothing own factories — in return. During all this time the population was forced to buy the political newspapers of the communist party, the radio was con- put in leading positions in the confiscated Political cities. ed their were confiscated, a secret political police was formed (called AVO). Well paid, but unschooled dependable party members were factories. from In the meantime the world situation had changed. The Russians had started a re-armament program in which they need- to organize the fashion. Overnight all plants still, people. economic pressure on the community and on individuals, the communists forced the Social Democrats to join their ranks to have, as it was put, one party only to look after the rights of the working population. The leading real Social Democrats were opposed to this, but were removed by well-known Russian methods, deportation and execution. This was in 1948. It gave the communists the upper hand, and the other free parties were wiped out over-night. a free hand and economic life was handed to political puppets. This was only one of many ways in which they insured the unconditional dependency of these Communist party. With the help Russian army, paid propaganda and They had is, deported within a few hours, the houses thus unoccupied but fully furnished were Hun- time, the political that They solved both problems in unique way: The unreliable people were the gary Social Democrats, the Party of the Small Farmers, and the smallest at the of the to find a intellectuals, the war, an enormous shortage of houses in ful eyes of the — remove the education. At this time there Hungary from Nazi occupation. Then a three leading free political parties in to the people with political and professional the help of the Western Allies liberated free political life started communism employed along with the workers to supervise their 45 �how and what propaganda tinuously broadcasting communist propa- count of ganda and everybody was forced to attend communist schooling once a week. Cultural life, film and theatre, was completely under read "Brave The contrast between the real The enormous pressure had march sympathy for the Polish The Communists wanted to show their strength and started to shoot. That was the beginning of the Hungarian revolt on October 23, 1956 a fight against an overpowering enemy by a practically unarmed people a fight that was hopeless from the start. The Hungarian people lost this fight. But it is still a question whether silent freedom of fighters. — — life communism "I this old the folks has not world be better we meet would say, know something good about you" And then treat us just that way? it be fine and dandy, each handclasp warm and true Carried with it this assurance "I know something good about you". Wouldn't If Wouldn't If life be lots more happy the good that's in us all Were the only thing about us That folks bothered to recall. Wouldn't If we life be lots praised the good more happy we see For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. Wouldn't it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking too, "You know something good about I It came when the population of Budapest, lead by the students, staged a lost this fight too. F. If and mental needed only a physical blow up. to spark. This and the day and night long propaganda became visible even to the dullest persons after a while. (If you want to read an ac- Wouldn't can do, by Aldous Hux- ley). communist influence. Through all mediums the Hungarian population was told time and again how wonderful the life they were leading and how badly the worker in the West was living. There was only one mistake: Life was supposed to be so wonderful, and yet a man after a ten hour working day came home to find his family without food and clothing, and cold, as all the available heating material was used up by industry. New World" know something good about 46 me you." Dyer �GARDENER-DENVER COMPANY CANADA LIMITED TORONTO CANADA 47 �CENTENNIAL 1857 1957 PLAN TO ATTEND THE CELEBRATIONS 26th JULY TO 2nd AUGUST, 1957 . Mayor— EUNICE M. WISHART Aldermen: E. V. ANTEN, M.D. JEAN A. J. HINTON D. J. M. M. STITT R. ZALE A. G. MAURO City Clerk— ARTHUR T. ROBINSON H. COGHLAN R. N. E. R. FREEMAN FREEMAN GEO. NEILL H. 48 EVANS, O.B.E., F.C.I.S. �Compliments of MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES Head Office: Mine 67 Younge Office: LIM ITED Street, Toronto, Madsen, Ontario 49 Ontario �For I give my you good doctrine, forsake ye not Get wisdom, get understanding; forget decline from the words of my it law. not; neither mouth. Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee: love her and she shall keep thee. Wisdom and with all the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; is thy getting, get understanding. Exalt her, and she shall promote thee: she shall bring thee to honour, Hear, when thou O my of thy life shall be son, dost and embrace receive my her. sayings; and the years many. Proverbs 4:2,5, e 6, 1, 8, POWELL EQUIPMENT Company 50 10 Lim �Pat that yellow stuff Mrs. Abdul in the next tent Knows nothing of butter making. and yellow Push it around some more. Have you heard? They wouldn't buy Mrs. Tsi Lun's Butter at the market place yesterday. The milk must all be squeezed out. Pat, push and squeeze that yellow It's so soft stuff. Mrs. Creto always buys her butter From the peasant woman of Marathon, And Portia gets hers along the Appian way. It's coming now, it's beginning to look like should. it A few more pats with a sure firm hand. Mrs. Van Dorn is the best housewife on the canal. Her butter always firm and clean and is yellow. Now pile Look Much Naked branches up into a yellow mound. So sweet and firm. better than Mrs. Smith's next door. it all at it! trace Black patterns of death On the grey slate Of the autumn sky. Do you suppose the purple of Will match the purple The muskeg We are pleased to be able to print the following poems by Betty Kouhi of Raith. Mrs. Kouhi is a native of North West Ontario, who received most of her education locally. She is a writer of increasing attainments, who is doing much to reproduce and interpret North Western Ontario atmosphere. is of my my gloves hat? laid out Cold and naked On a marble slab Of rigid autum earth. Where is Johnny The movie at the Only by Faith we know That the sap will taking you to-night? Rialto is good they say. run again. And the muskeg rise From its sleep of death. Do I'd 51 you. think it will rain today? hate to have my Easter bonnet spoiled. �vospector s <J~~Leaven <3~Ce Ray Hrkac How Now these years do swiftly fly another is almost done I stop and think of one July An adventure had begun. I was a young lad and ambitions had To So search for wealth in stone got a job with old Joe I We A A prospector all his man finer He Todd hit the trail alone. life was he couldn't be found often told me woods he in the felt free So he never settled down. We put the canoe in the water blue And started across the lake The sun I stretched thought that down with me with its me head to toe. Sweat plastered And covered "Damn But it it!" its lofty crown would bake. I said I suction grip and prepared to fry didn't bother Joe. His paddle thrust us straight ahead To the sun he gave no thought Not even a hat upon his head My God! but it was hot. My sigh of relief sounded like grief When we reached the other side Out of the One sun felt I well done side rare, the other fried. Joe gave a sigh, I wondered why? "I'm gonna die," he said "It won't be long before I'm gone And I folks'll say Joe's dead." forgot the heat, stared in disbelief For these words were said with cheer And No a smile stretched across his lips sadness and no fear. 52 �"Listen son, And I till this tale done is why you'll find the reason smiled when I said those words I'm glad I'm gonna die." Why Though grow old I'll not forget was ten and seven The time Old Joe disclosed to me The place called "Prospector's Heaven". When "When And I'll I I my canoe away my pack beach I stow for the final time on a trip, without a grip I'm never comin' back. start And When I get to the gate, wait Old Pete will With a slap let me you can bet won't I in on the back and a fine "Howdy Mac" My new life will begin. Oh it'll be great as a man of state With a mansion of fifty rooms With butlers, footmen, cooks and maids And even a couple of grooms. There'll be bars with jars of the best preserves Thick red rugs, books piled upon There'll be other bottles to settle And a feather bed shelves my nerves —twelve by twelve. And if that recorder from over the border Should come by when I'm doin' so well With a mighty cry I'll spit in his eye And send him back to hell. And every Friday I'll throw a party For tried and true old friends Laugh upon laugh and draught upon draught A party that never ends." and closed his eyes was just ten and seven wished with might to earn the right Joe laughed, and sighed, And though I To go to I PROSPECTOR'S HEAVEN. 53 �THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA announces the Opening of the 19574958 Courses will be offered leading AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS to degrees INTERIOR DESIGN LAW EDUCATION MEDICINE FINE and APPLIED ART Sculpture, Cermamics) to diplomas or certificates in: AGRICULTURE APPLIED ART HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCE (Painting, And in: ENGINEERING Session EDUCATION MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION PHARMACY SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK Valuable scholarships For free particulars write to: and bursaries. fa Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the new University Gymnasium. Residences. THE REGISTRAR The University Compliments of of Manitoba, Fort Garry, Man. Compliments of ANDREW INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED SPORTING GOODS LIMITED INSURANCE 9 204 Arthur J. L. St. Port S. Cumberland St. Arthur Guy McCormack, President 54 Perciante Edgar Laprade �Kim Omae An elderly man once spoke to himself: Alas, the years swiftly fly, Adding age to the spry, Mocking memories that cry To be recalled lest they die; Linking all bonds that tie Youth's aspirations built high And this world's grim reply. His son by understood and replied: sitting Release the cares of your heart, Set yourself We on a throne, we the humble, Deeply crave for a part Of that life you alone Could have lived as a symbol Of the young, faith in our generation. Know the sun sets at eve, Yet to rise in the morn O'er a world without scorn. The old man smiled, To his son, softly murmured: Ah yes, we must not ask, "Why?", For the Lord up on high, Surely gives us the courage To bear our loads with a sigh, That he might not deny A paradisal repose. Let us smile and not cry If the years swiftly fly. 55 �For You Your future many — advancement, The Future both culturai and material, depend on will none more important than your use of the years immediately following factors, your graduation from high school. Never young people who If before has university sincerely wish to make training been deemed so you are interested, the University of Western Ontario you of its needs. By writing to the Registrar wide-ranging educational imperative for ready to teil the most of their capabilities. facilities, to now you may is show you how Western can meet your obtain an interesting illustrated folder which outlines Admission Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees. u Ill* o LONDON f - UJ e stern O n { a r i o CANADA Compliments of Compliments of Newaygo Timber Co. LIMITED LIMITED AUTO - FIRE - LIFE INSURANCE subsidiary of CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER 604 Public Utilities Port Arthur Dial 5-7309 COMPANY Building Port Arthur 56 Ontario �1 ^<Jlie jj-uneval ^f^ouquet Kim Omae (An Essay g in Autobiography) him. Instead, in my childish mind I somewhat uncomfortably overjoyed that this old fellow has passed away. I thought of his death only in terms of the bus trip that would be involved in attending his funeral. My first funeral, I thought to myself. I spent considerable time trying to imagine what a funeral was going to be like. My imagination was horrifying. for These were days when most of the was people in the relocation community of New Denver, British Columbia were reading the headlines "Paris Liberated by AngloAmerican Forces", "Americans Recapture Guam" or Retake Guadalcanal". "Allies The war was waning in the Pacific and in Europe. Perhaps there were among the very old folks a few who experienced a strange ache in their hearts. With each passing day they realized more and more that soon their former mother country, of which they held dear memories, must fall before the mighty forces of the western land. The younger generation doctored an injured pride. They sought dearly to be accepted in Canada as loyal When Canadians and not a bunch rats who had to be evacuated from the coast into remote relocation centers where they could be kept under constant surveillance of the R.C.M.P. Canadians of Japanese descent were fighting off the humiliation of segregation. can vividly recall common the the of people around them. Mother and father had received news the day before that a very dear friend whom they had known for many years had died suddenly in Lemon Creek, another relocation town thirty miles away. all due respect father decided that we — With would attend the Having funeral. little gentlemen was, I knowledge of certainly felt who window and watched New Denver dis- appear into the background. Within minutes we were in the mountains. I shall never forget the mountain road on which I travelled that day. On the inner side of the road there rose a steep incline which invariably reached the snow-covered mountain peak. On the outer edge an equally steep precipice terminated at the shore of a lake far, far below the level of the road. The road was narrow so narrow that each time the bus encountered an automobile travelling in the opposite direction it was a matter of forcing the car back some distance where the road was an autumn morn- turmoils for us to leave insisted that We 1944 when the members of our household were not particularly interested the I boarded the half-full greyhound bus. Father and mother sat in a seat near the rear and I occupied an empty seat across the aisle. Carefully laying the bouquet beside me I quickly pressed my nose against ing in in came I be permitted to carry the huge bouquet of flowers mother had picked from the garden. I remember how very pleased my parents were with my request. They smiled at me and I smiled at them as I gently tucked the bouquet under my arm. of snivelling yellow I the time for the bus depot the no sorrow 57 �wide enough to allow the bus to The bus pass. The passengers were unusually quiet. Were they feeling uneasiness of the tor- gency door and ordered the passengers to climb out one by one. Father lifted me through the escapeway then helped mother tuous climb up the narrow mountain route or had they noticed, as I did, the change in the weather? The sky had turned an eery gray, and the wind had begun to whistle through the lightening, tall the evergreens. rumble of A flash thunder, to of my seat. my was rolling over in Much stood, not hands and knees we made our way how long we stood in not know; but during that do observed people with bloody and time I battered faces, people writhing in pain, people in grimy, wet clothing, people who were in suffering but thankful that they to the road. Just the rain my the sensation of terrific blows body. I road, but On up I were still alive. These people reminded me* of photographs I had seen in magazines photographs of helpless civilians caught in war-torn countries of Europe and Asia. I heard piercing screams. I saw a galaxy of heavenly bodies and I fell through space. My eardrums resounded the deafening reverberations of two crashing bodies then all was motionless. hit discovered that on a steep slope with the above me. I shuddered to think that the bus had actually toppled off the road and had rolled down the mountainside until finally stopped by two large trees. Had it not been for those trees the bus would have continued down the incline until it reached the lake below. of the unvaried tone whispered conversations and the wearisome cadence of the motor soon overcame my mind. I was on the verge of falling asleep when suddenly I felt a sharp jerk. Before I could fully realize what I I road far The monotony felt stood helpless in the rain. surprise on the and of the passengers' I We out. then a deluge of rain. In no time at all the dusty road became the muddy bed of a slowly flowing stream of water. I unconsciously grasped the bouquet as I began to ponder the possibility that nature was personifying an obsequial atmosphere. was happening driver, a gash across his fore- head, wavered to the rear of the bus and, like a movie hero, kicked open the emer- I realized, then, and, As I regained my senses a sickening sight met my eyes. Suitcases were strewn about, seats were twisted, and glass in the windows was shattered and threatened to slash you at every move. A confusion of battered passengers motioned uncontrollably cited if how truly ugly war must be, the ugliness of Pearl Harbour inI can bear no malice Canadian government. evacuation against the By some turn of luck a huge moving van happened to come along the road that afternoon. We boarded it. As we roared away I looked once more at the wreckage which lay folded like a dead animal on the muddy mountainside. To whose funeral was I going when I left this morning? The bouquet, though somewhat weatherbeaten, was still in my hand. with their limbs. Midst all this I found myself wedged under a contorted seat. I struggled violently to free myself but to no avail. Father came crawling over to me and frantically threw aside the wreckage which laid on me and pulled me to him. He cursed as he told me the bus had crashed. 58 �QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY ONTARIO KINGSTON, Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1871 Courses leading to the degree of B.A. The offerings in the Faculty of Arls include courses in the Humanities (Language and Literature, Philosophy), the Social Sciences (Psychology, Economics, Politics, History), Mathematics and Experimental Science (Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, FACULTY OF ARTS: Physiology, Biology, Geological Science). Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, and in Mining, Metallurgical, Chem- FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE: ical, FACULTYS OF MEDICINE: Civil, Courses (Med); Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. leading to the degrees of M.D., CM. and M.Sc Diploma of Public Health and Diploma in Medical Radiology. SCHOOL OF NURSING: j SCHOOL OF COMMERCE: COMBINED COURSES IN Courses leading to the degree of B.N. Sc. Courses leading to the degree of B.Com. ARTS AND PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION B.P.H.E. GRADUATE COURSES in Arts and Science leading to Ihe degrees of M.A., ENTRANCE AND MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIP Write to the Registrar for a "Queen's in Pictures" 59 leading to the B.A., degrees. bulletin copy of M.Comm., M.Sc, and sent on request Ph.D. �Realtors and Insurers Commercial, Residential and Industrial Properties Insurance and Property Management SERVING THE LAKEHEAD SINCE 1909 121 South May Street Fort William . „ i , SPECIALIZE . A\T\ ' ' n tne Fabrication of QUALITY BUILT CUSTOM PRODUCTS COMPANY, from LIMITED ALLOYS - MILDSTEEL Dealers and of 5 0-1 COMPANY Canada Limited 52 or 5 60^6" Head Office and 226 Van Norman STAINLESS Contractors THE DAY Dial ALUMINUM - St. Port Arthur Branch: 60 Plant: Fort Toronto William �<^ i . <~7\/i i c It a e f' C3 s o 11e cj The Catholic College of the University of Toronto Co-Educational Under the direction of the All Courses Bachelor Commerce Men and Women For information The St. Degrees of Ar1s Bachelor of Facilities for Fathers Arts and Sciences in Leading to the Residence Basilian Students write Registrar Michael's College Toronto 5, Canada X owerys CZo. JZtcf. LIMITED "Everything Electrical" Everything for the Office Dial Dial 4-1521 Port Arthur 222 Arlhur 61 St. 5-5451 Port Arthur �With the Compliments of The Corporation of the City of Fort William �private e John Lychek My name is Sledge Hammer. This is the uncensored, true-to-life account of one of the many intriguing adventures that filled my life when I was my office steel window one- I cafe, — I decided that calls —the I first Martha being completand started on a dif- slid into she reached word "Arts" one of the booths my booth, her lips parted in a smile and her blue eyes fixed themselves on mine with an inviting stare. As her slender delicate fingers started to work their way up the sleeve of my coat, I got up, crushed my cigarette out on the should make a few business washroom. bar and have entered the noticed a young kid in a silver-gray seductive files stop being the I and signalwas a knock-out. Her long natural blonde curls were combed out into long waves that fell like sunlight across her shoulders. Her uniform encased her like a second skin. She walked slowly towards me, her hips rolling, every movement of her body a silent invitation. When ferent case. After killing about ten bottles, I to stop at a led to the waitress. She — my then decided back booths. Tears were streaming down his and in between sobs that torturously racked his body, he kept murmuring over and over "Hansen's, burnt to the ground! Hansen's burnt to the ground." and not to be swayed by bribery (but that she might have some success if she, offerered them the pass). Martha, who had, a very good eye for business, saw my point, and the case was closed. business with rip- open the gar- face righteous, uncorruptable Civic Administrat- dug into wood and to written across his back, sitting in one of the I My had forgotten jacket with red trim with the impossible for our City Fathers are noble, ed, I I a double shot of coffee. As of those ors — took off amid I age door again. balmy mid-winter afternoons that Fort William often experiences 40 below when the phone rang. It was Martha. She told me she was trying to get the City Council to move Pacific Avenue to a more choice location where competition wouldn't be so high, and wanted me to bribe some of the aldermen. In return for my services, she would give me a year's complimentary pass. I told her that the task would be — cut-down baby Austin with a shatter of glass, splintered ped sin, passion, —Fort William. was seated by I day enjoying one my up and 375 horsepower engine. a "private eye" in that corrupted city that abounded in violence and crime started the continental wheel, four-barrelled carb I took the elevator to the basement garage and 63 �Compliments of NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Conserve the Forests PRINCE ALBERT, SASK. Preserve the "AQUA TEL " Automatic Timber BEST BET WITH THE COLLEGE SET Waterproof Watches Compliments of Sold AGNEW Only By BIRKS STITT SURPASS SHOE STORE CREDIT JEWELERS LTD. Arthur Arthur and Court Street, Port Arthur 64 St. Port Arthur �my back of her milk white hand, put on and walked out coat — I hate blondes! Compliments of That afternoon, office, I as my wife to decided to call up — gize for being late for dinner receiver of saw a so I apolo- was only 1 oC^e^IrOccj the was setting the down, I heard someone turn the the hall door. I whirled about and two years knob my got back to I late. dark, Just as I jj-lorist menacing shadow looming beglass. I felt an hind the frosted pane of the up the base icy chill creep had forgotten spine. to close the trap door My "long johns". agile mind two and two together and it my of I on I my quickly put deduced that was Laughing Lloyd coming wreak to his Port Arthur me for stealing his woman. Like a flash my right hand plunged inside my coat and curled around the butt of my vengence on trusty Colt .45. fire shots into I pumped —my slow on the draw. last I six rapid, arm. I'm a left tered fell to and the I The little my glass shat- heard a dull thud as the body opened the door expect- floor. I R. C. ing to see Laughing Lloyd lying in a pool of blood. William quick desperately fired shot through the door. Fort To my tary, late for surprise work it as usual. on her back with a hole was my Addison secre- She was lying in her head where her right eye should have been. Oh well, INSURANCE everybody makes mistakes. REAL ESTATE Dial 65 5-9251 Port Arthur �MacLEOD-COCKSHUTT GOLD MINES LIMITED HEAD OFFICE 357 Bay St., MINE OFFICE Toronto Geraldton ATKINSON'S Jewellers TROPHY CUPS, limited PINS, MEDALS, RINGS Port Arthur PRESCRIPTION 8 S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur 66 Fort William SPECIALISTS �L jj-rovn ^<J liere o <^sternity Don Coulson Science now had to spend began when humanity began. One it themselves and their dependents and they had to find some way to amuse themselves for the other four. At first this posed a problem because J. Arthur Rank of R.K.O. had not yet produced his first western movie so it left the people with no reason to go to a theatre (unless of course, it was a drivein). This problem has two solutions: (1) was merely a science of protection and survival, the earliest form of which was "kill or be killed" and "eat or be eaten". In following the field of science we meet the before to the beyond, mon It individual whom from the com- "Ugg". shall call I has been a long road for this poor tired fellow and I am ashamed New to say, the road, didn't take Ugg —only a matter long — to realize that the less tensile strength, more thought and consideration he put into a project, the less brawn he would have to mind to led to the discovery of that circu- be reminded of modern world it is its importance. In our in, every- years So began mechanics. Inventions like the above sparked of his associates, friends research for Within the short period of a thousand and several marked up caves, Ugg emerged with an entire body of literature thing from motor cars to gambling halls. and many little his message on a rock and throw it at the head of the person to whom it was addressed and so make his point in that manner. None have used on, and took a in this expend in undertaking it. Bits of logic drawn from all corners of his prim- lar object called the "wheel". the latter was impress- him to see phenomenon a method of expressing himself when he was not on speaking terms with some of his colleagues: he could mark ed. It like this itive and (2) The development Idleness and boredom set in, but could not prevail long. Ugg could not stand the sheer emptiness in his mind; the echo was driving him mad. Being of a particularly intelligent nature, he decided to use his spare time to best possible advantage. He had found that when one hard object was brought in contact with another of slightly scratch. It discoveries, of culture. ahead looks even more trying. Although Ugg was but a mere element of civilization, we must admit that he had done and is doing a great job in stimulating an otherwise moribund society. Like most other major tasks, it had to be started from of a million years or so only twenty of the twenty- four hours per day protecting and supporting could say, in a very crude sense, that began even before humanity. At first it Ugg including several volumes (rock volumes, and/or Encyclopedia Britannica. comprehensive volumes contained everything from a full scale description of of course) of the enemies into a new world of thought. The wheel saved them so much time that they These 67 �Compliments of THE v cat <jCL aL a p e e s r C FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO Best Wishes to Compliments of GRADUATES and STUDENTS of COCHRANE HARDWARE the (WESTERN LIMITED) LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WHOLESALE HARDWARE, IRON, from STEEL MINING and FORESTRY SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS TO ONTARIO'S 3 NEWEST JUNIOR COLLEGE, THE LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PORT ARTHUR Fort William Port Arthur 68 FORT WILLIAM �the amoeba to the placing of a flag on the struck the idea of a match. peak of Mt. Everest which, incidentally, was then just a geological "mole-hill". The enthusiasm He worked many pigeon to death carrying rocks before he invented paper to make its task was exceeded only by the effect Ugg's work was to have on building a society. Within the of the people a carrier a bit easier. Through and thick The world on the "East Side" became Ugg and his growing tribe intellectuals. They began to venture far- next ten or fifteen millenia, every available cave was so fully marked that not another too small for could be hewn out. This made it necessary to begin carving on rocks outside ther from their caves, mentally of letter rainy day, Ugg was carving a message on a boulder which stood on the edge of a long hill. Lightning struck a huge tree behind him and set it alight. The tree down the fell, sent the boulder rolling long hill, and fire and long distance communications were simultaneously brought into being. The chances were few of lightning hitting a tree, and of having sufficient boulders and high enough hills, but it was a start. All our hero needed was some method by which he might re-ignite the Many minor developments followed: the internal combustion engine, the main reason for high premiums on life insurance, jet with sometimes sometimes with a great deal of destructive force. hours the Ugg spent many friction-sticks tiring before Ugg superlitic (speed of light) is working (PHOTON So far, with the help of applied science, our primitive has moved from disorganized barbarism to organized barbarism, from cave to the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. And the end is not yet. assistance. in thought, car, the aeroplane, propelled space ship. and also some method of communication which did not require topographical together; namely the motor propulsion, and today on a tree, Heads were put and geo- Ugg, who was brave enough to stake his life on theory, ventured forth on his wind powered log, to prove to the old stick-in-the muds at home that he could return to the port of departure without altering his gyroscope course by one hundred and eighty degrees. graphically. of the caves. One thin, science kept on progressing. he 69 �70 �ictoria \»__^o cere University of Toronto Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of youth in the various 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 enrols 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 In for Social the Work. Annesley women Women's Residences Hall students of dences accommodation is accommodation is available College. In the Victoria College Resiavailable for men students of the College. Victoria For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. Men and Women in Residence may be assisted through Residence Bursaries. For Fine Furs LIMITED REPAIRS - RE-STYLING - STORAGE Insurance and Mortgage Loans 4 S Dial 5-6341 8 S. Court St. 71 Court St. Port Arthur �Compliments of (ZIU 2b. GREAT LAKES LUMBER & SHIPPING COMPANY LIMITED Compliments of adonis <3~Celper jO^itttitecl Established ST. 1900 JAMES Finest Furs GIFT SHOP 209 Arthur 202 Arthur St. Port Arthur St. Port Arthur MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FURS 72 �MARA1"HON CORPOR ATION OF CANADA LIMITED ^Manufacturer of 7 /"7") 7 y-\ 7 7 O 7 7 'Bleached Sulphate Pulp Minil at wi i Marathon Ontario iii > iii u it i vj i \-J / Nw<r i i 'w' Woodlands Head Office TORONTO, ONTARIO Division PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Compliments of Compliments of CLEMENS rcsae s Grocery and Meat Market FORT WILLIAM 1301 73 Victoria Ave. Fort William �IF IT'S GOOD NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO FOR . . . WE'RE FOR IT THE w THE " ILLSON COMPANY CTATIONERY LIMi LIMITED J. H. McLennan Lumber COMPANY MOST COMPLETE Port Arthur Building Supplies OFFICE OUTFITTERS Fort William 80 N. Cumberland 74 — St. LIMITED Paint — Fuel — Ice Port Arthur �OS Manfred Ficker no understatement when I say modern civilization could not exist if there were no radio. The term "radio", however, can be applied to a large number It both freight and passenger service. Each year due to the use of mobile radios by police and fire departments counties'} lives and millions of dollars are saved. itate is that our of devices, ranging from crystal sets to the The most common examples of mobile radios are those used in cabs. The respond remote control systems of guided missies. To cover all the applications in this short and I intend two-way radio, and your with respect to those aspects which are of within minutes saves both time you and the taxi companies. Industry has also been fast in realizing the advantages of mobile two-way radios; direct significance to the public. especially to the forest industry space is therefore impossible to limit myself to the to explain its to call and money use and application especially for "walkie-talkies", of two-way radios are and modern transportation systems depend on the most. Before the introduc- of great value in the fight against forest Applications Many tion of radio the terse message "lost at sea, no trace found" printed in the newspapers was often all that was know of ship disasters. The advent of radio however has changed this. Radio has been responsible for saving countless lives at sea, from the sinking of the Titanic to the most recent disaster, the collision of the Andrea Doria is factories are also increases steadily as they become more compact, more dependable, and easier radios The ultimate, however, is the personal radio; these are pocket-size trans- to operate. with the Stockholm, for immediate aid could be quickly dispatched. Today any tramp steamer can be reached by radio, no matter where it is. Radio is also vital to air transit fires. equipped with plant-wide radio communication, and have installed mobile units in their trucks so that they can be in constant contact, thus enabling the most economical use of their equipment. The popularity of two-way varied portation where where and "breakie-backies" are ceivers with which a person can or another mobile station. call a fixed Steps towards these "Dick Tracy" sets have already been taken, invaluable in giving and in some are in operation. weather reports, position checks, and flight instructions. On land, railroad companies A cities "paging systems" subscriber to the system which he listens When someone wants to phone him, the person phones the centre, from where the subscriber's number is broadcast. carries a tiny receiver, to periodically. making more and more use of two-way communication equipment to aid and facilare 75 �A modern UNIVERSITY OF university for and women, situated men Fred- in ericton, the beautiful capital city of New Brunswick. The Faculty of Law is maintained in Saint NEW BRUNSWICK John. Arts (B.A., M.A.); Sciences (B.Sc., M.Sc, Ph.D.): Civil, Mechanical, Electrical (B.Sc, Engineering M.Sc.) Forestry (B.Sc, M.Sc); Law (B.C.L.): Education (B.Ed., M.Ed., B. of Teaching); Business Ad ministration (B.B.A.); GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE — : COURSES (Three-year Certificate Courses available in Chemical and Mining Engineering) For full particulars about courses, scholarships and other academic information, write : THE REGISTRAR NEW BRUNSWICK, UNIVERSITY OF 'Where Price 5. N.B. and Quality Never Take 12 Fredericton, a Compliments of Holiday" CUMBER LA N D Chartered Accountant ST. PORT ARTHUR SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY - - LINGERIE 230 Van Norman APPAREL 76 St. Port Arthur �When he hears his number in his radio, he phones the centre, where he is connected to the calling party. This system has already proven its value, and services are Compliments of expanding. The GENT'S greater the number of mobile becomes, the greater becomes the problem of channel scarcity. Already the frequencies are crowded, and there is just not enough room in the radio spectrum to radios TOGGERY have only one system operating on one frequency. Therefore, the output of the transmitters has to be limited to keep their CLOTHING AND FURNISHING range down and prevent interference with other systems operating on the same frequencies some distance away. Splitting the existing channels and utilizing microwaves has relieved the situation somewhat but a 118 N. Cumberland Dial St. more suitable and satisfactory system must be found soon. There is also the problem of keeping the conversations private; the best that can be done economically now is 5-8422 comparable to having a party line. Many of these difficulties will eventually be solved, and the present use of two-way radios is only a beginning. Much work is now being done towards the perfection of the transistor, a device working with semi- Compliments of conductors and designed to replace the vacuum tube. Since transistors have no filament and operate at relatively low voltages, WOODGATES transistor-equipped portable equipment does not require heavy and expensive power supplies. This means that walkie-talkies and personal radios can be made smaller, light- and more efficient. Eventually the time will come when any person can take a small er, THE MAN'S SHOP radio out of his pocket, dial a number, and any other person in the world. This talk to is still a long time away, but in the meantime capable engineers are needed to make this Warren K. Cook Clothes Fort Williar 77 dream real. �78 �Scutted Jjy <zA <JHioose Vince Kenney shoreline a few miles from camp. "Back up," yelled Charley Lance. I up at the biggest moose I'd ever seen. She was a cow, her mane standing late afternoon stared a crinoline about her long, like It was steered into a sort and pulled slowly along the shore at the stern paddle doing most of the work To our left was a jut of land clotted with debris; beyond it a boggy of fiord —Charley bulbous head, her ears jutting out like a mule's. She was an awesome when we sight. stagnant bay. I jammed in my paddle, but there "Moose wasn't a chance. She hoisted her calf into the bushes with a heave of her snout and were sliding just plain jumped on us. into deep water, but one of her great chisel We face. We We capsized in a second, that blowing, ing. it this floundering and splashSomething was blowing and grunting in the shallows close to the shore. Cautious- she took out her rage on the canoe, stamping and even butting it, until a mess of flinders in the water. were drifting over for a look-see when we heard bubbling moster simply raging near us. We swam for our lives, and luckily for us, Charley grunted. That's one of the places where the big ones come to wade, drink and eat the mud; it's supposed to have some mineral quality that's good for them. hoofs smashed into the bow, a foot from my lick," was we rounded ly, It This was my first and only one bad encounter with a wild moose and it is one encounter I shall never forget to this day. The episode took place on Simpson Island on a cool, breezy afternoon in mid-Septem- the point. was a moose calf, maybe half a dozen months old, drowning in about five feet of water. His eyes were bugged with fear as he lashed the water to foam with his forehoofs. But he was weakening. Charley was for backing off and shooting him. ber. "No Charley and I were having fun. We'd caught salmon and had boiled them over spruce knots. We'd eaten berries and swallowed our hooch every night before turning in to sleep like gophers. bears but beat I didn't We'd want one unless I "Nuts," Let's give seen I I him answered. "He's only a calf. a hand." pulled in and Charley had to follow. him to turn the light canoe, I Telling could my last year's hide that squared upward leaned down, snaching one of the calf's and gave it a yank; the calf came loose at the second tug; evidently, his hind leg had been caught in a sunken root or forelegs of eight feet. We'd been good," the half-breed said. fishing happily along the 79 �He climb aboard, and Chara paddle. So I headed him toward the shelving bank, and he was just making it when mama appeared and stamped our canoe to bits. weed. ley tried to whacked him with We swam climbed out, Rutledge Stationery LIMITED end of the point and soaked and cold as Chinese to the GREETING CARDS hell. we BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES "Big fool!" Charley observed. "What do now? Rifle gone, fishin' tackle gone, glasses field gone, ground sheet - STATIONERY OFFICE gone, FURNITURE grub ..." "Oh, shut-up!" I said, my teeth chatwhat we can salvage." Phone 2-1653 tering. "Let's see Man! That water was cold. It was almost dark before we recovered our rifles, the field glasses and our fishing rods. Then we had to pack them five miles along the shelving bank in the darkness, but we made it back to camp, half-dead with fatigue, cold and hungry. I 512 Victoria Ontario Fort William sat there thinking of that day, that day of fear against that animal, but somehow, I found in my heart a liking for that brutal moose, for she was like any mother trying to protect her young Compliments of ones. Now we gave each other a rubdown, Charley rubbed so hard that he shaved most of the hide off me; had a couple of snorts, some grub, and then went to sleep, close to the biggest fire we'd built so far. TAYLOR'S Port Arthur, Ont. 40 S. Cumberland TAILORED TO TAILORED TO St. FIT WEAR TAILORED BY TAYLOR'S MEN'S 80 Ave. WEAR �"c-r 99 i . jj-viends Bruce Antonen My person man must be the friendliest on the street. He can talk to anyold Now girl? know I me, so to know it isn't hard to talk to somebody but I mean friendly talk, like you would use when you meet a good friend. It's nothing for my pop to take the mower ment out after supper and lean on thing at body. I down goes talking to old Ed neighbour, and then put the realizing the sun it till mower away he had never cut a blade of grass wrong idea that night. Don't get the wish I my grow up I Right father. hope I now little comes toward me my mind I person. No, hello queer. know our me I'll What Of course wait and see if he stops my like I pass by I and I Now know if the He he says And and then tion with a man, but never with don't know, my mom know, so think that I it. know when I who better and then there friends really are I a will mother pointed out an my Ed father to read. Crozic, 211 Alpha both vehicles was charged with careless driving this morning in magistrate's court and received a $100.00 fine, his license mangirl. my read aloud, "Mr. to $500.00 to suspended for months." six A then came over his face as he you that guy drove I him says girls shouldn't I do be able to to talk Avenue, involved in an accident amounting we be any different to talk to than boys but What am I'll want don't I item in the paper for age to pass through a one-sided conversa- don't know. it's Last night give a sigh of relief. Girls are the worst problem. My mom important to have friends, but someone to talk? I won't say anything. close neighbours. I be no trouble .... everyone! the weather. No! everyone talks about the weather. although he's got a lot of friends. can't talk to people goes in a whirl. say hello? first. can be When thinks I'm a Should I though, to say pop can talk about any- everyone on the street while tells grow up When know what My and all best to avoid embarrass- parties, especially myself. to; I refuse to pop's lazy, he just likes to be friendly. my did. just I my both He knows Crozic, our they really don't want to talk try just don't I I for I he I is right." I 81 madman. Serves wonder, do people know what really like? I think of choosing friends going to say to a like a queer look said, "I told is may better. be my method �Ait* T*AY FOR CKWkief !>MOW-SH4<=5 WMM Of MM IN CAfts C«AMf Pc/LC f tSHi/ta >tf cam of *9<0% , Fly iWATTec f«* AwAY Swk«i«ti fufi 0«*T t*JT i/fA ***** SAXfc- Oitui POM* OA*** of* {At*\A >KC*** »0*T L.*»«I SvN plA^ /I tASa iltAOr ******** Watch *£* O/M+f - wa7S tHu*-<f, amti jv/tT i« i«»t« CO* MC fa-em c«m c*«t vit Ml.'l «f«T MMntr, »i *fi»m9. 5am FoZ C6U.ecTl*« 0 Of SOC*') LdA*C> CAt CAiMg Tgfg is* >f£aei *T , Well? Equipped rot �I L * jf-ovestry The second C L faculty ^J-ieU jj-undamentals year started as usual with ing a close second to extra-curricular activ- the annual week of cruising at Fish Lake, which introduces the new recruits to the ities. However, with the close the course for Friday, the of Exams 13th, forest and helps the old hands to become reacquainted with Mother Nature. withdrawal was made back to L.T.I. Transportation was no problem with such a grand fleet as Mr. Haggerty's luxurious limousine, Ben's bahoo, and Ron's heap always gased and snorting to be exercised. terrupted by the The ly November —hubcaps flew, there were chaperone, Mr. Haggerty, expressed a desire we were only able to rent a Chevy for him at the time. Ron had the Jaguar spirited away. for a Jaguar but was suspected as a log mysteriously appeared on the road. forestry in- oper- The mill in Dryden was visited and we stayed at the Lodge where champagne dinners were common fare. Our a case of sabotage year company operations. one morning when the bahoo was several minutes ahead of the limousine and heap, second were regrettably tour of and we became the guests of the Ontario-Minnesota, Dryden, and Great Lakes Paper companies, the Camps, logging blowouts, and exhaust smoke screens, and The first ations, daily trips to the forest were large- uneventful lectures in a hasty In early February, this time accompanied by the newly acquired Mr. Lindsay, we visited the Longlac and Marathon operations. At Caramat the mechanical slashers and mechanical bundle were put on view students under the able supervision of Mr. Haggerty did their utmost to instruct the greenhorns in the principals of cruising. This was no easy task since some of the freshmen did not even know a coniferous tree from a hardwood and still don't. Frequent shouts of world shaking accuracy like, "get that partridge with the calipers," "smoke time,'' "that's not a poplar you nitwit, it's a jackpine" made our chests expand with pride. for us. — The trip came to an end all too soon and again we found ourselves back in Port Arthur faced with the ignorance of the Miners and Artsmen. The Second Year The second trip to the Department of Lands and Forests scaling in October, attended only by the "big four" proved to be more successful, with the lectures run- B. J. Waatainen, Christianson, R. Bellingham, B. 83 Drabbe. Foresters, �84 �entvna The week mining field trips of 1956- manner which was to be of 57 started in a Are there two Hilldale Roads? The second day was better organized with a trip to Shuniah and Thunderhead. This time rock classification was the main objective and everyone had an ample supply of different rocks to keep him busy, particularly at Thunderhead. an indication of the year. The whole group of miners got lost from Mr. Page. On a morning bright in October all and after heads were counted started off in Bob Walterson's "car". The destination on this first trip was the Hilldale Road, a destination which all the boys claim was chosen for its assembled at the school, When inaccessibility. point the the party arrived at disembarkture, of a desolate it found that one piece of vital was missing Mr. Page. After a wait — hours, several came to some or rived safely but shaken at Atikokan began a round of punctuated by abandoned made old its wells, way back the mournful Mr. Page was Upon news to Port Arthur — A it when be- came exceedingly evident that Mr. Page was here since his blue station wagon was in the parking lot. After being grilled and given and will never trip into the mine, from an electronic eye, steel arches at $175. each are all that are remembered of the Steep Rock Mine tour. lost. arrival at L.T.I., however, A which a glassy stare to give to all the students activities be experienced again. and hungry dogs, the search was abandoned Slowly the caravan farms, extracurricular After a trip at the terrific average speed of 17 miles per hour the miners ar- After wandering through miles of des- country, when mine. immediately. olate week had ground to a standstill the Pre Cambrian Club decided to visit Steep Rock under the pretense of visiting the the conclusion that either they lost, of the activities Mr. Page was. Since they knew where they were, it must be "Trev" who was lost and a search party was formed were and fourth days In early January of boys of the brighter third week. was equipment away from nowhere, clearing miles The were uneventful with a trip to Finmark' for magnetometer mapping, and an underground tour at Coldstream finishing the few Engineers who were on the trip asked what they thought of the trip don't answer but get a far away look in and mumble something about an amber coloured drink with a froth on top, and go off muttering. their eyes, thoroughly Mr. Page a third-degree had been to the Hilldale Road but couldn't find the boys. confessed that he The 85 results of spring, I guess!!! �86 �A BUSINESS COLLEGE IS A SPECIAL SCHOOL Business school men were the first to sell business men on the idea that girls should be employed as stenographers. The masterful selling job that they did, 75 years ago, brought about a veritable revolution in business offices. Business school men think of their instischools for business. They provide the best preparation for business that can be devised. tutions as training The business background of ingenuity, school imagination and development of special ment academic training. skills is one and to the supple- KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE C. 40 S. Court W. KING, Principal Dial St. 5-9551 Compliments of C. R. STRACHAN FORT WILLIAM FORT WILLIAM'S Diamond Merchants 60 years House of Diamonds 87 for over �easy on limited budgets. Style Store for LIMITED 88 Young Men ��INDEX Abitibi Power & Paper .... 38 G. Agnew Surpass 64 Great Lakes Paper Co. Andres Andrew Insurance Atkinsons Jewellers Birks Stitt Credit Jewellers Dobie & Jackson Bonin . Duncan R. 76 International 54 J. Clemens 66 J. H. 64 King's Ltd. . Transit 60 Provincial 68 Queen's 40 R. 73 R.C.A.F McLennan Lumber Co. 74 Business College ... C. Paper Mill 40 University 59 Adisson 65 36 Rutledge Stationery 80 87 Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderly 76 Shaw Baking Company .... 40 65 S. 71 56 L. Bourkes Drugs 66 LeCocq Bryans 68 Louis 42 Lowerys 88 MacLeod-Cockshutt City of Fort William 62 Madsen Red Lake Gold Mines 49 Taylors City of Port Arthur 48 Mahon 61 The University of Manitoba C. D. Ltd. Limited Howe Chappies Co. Ltd Ltd D. Dack Florist Helper Ltd Electric , S. Kresge 73 72 Steep Rock Iron Mines 61 St. 66 St. James Gift .... Shop 72 Michael's College 61 Men's Wear 80 Coca-Cola Ltd 49 Marathon Corporation 73 The Willson Stationary Cochrane Hardware 68 McCartney Jewellers 87 Thunder Bay Auto Assoc. 38 Tourtellot 56 T. C. R. Strachan Jewellers Dept. of Lands Dept. & Forests of Mines Day Company Eaton's Gardner-Denver Gents Toggery Great Lakes Co . . ... 87 ^McNulty's Ltd 35 Newaygo Timber Co 26 News-Chronicle 60 Northern Wood 38 Perciante 47 77 Lumb. & Shipp. 72 Peterson New & Laprade 54 Van Peteghen Furs Electric 60 Victoria 50 Willson . College Stationery Woodgates 54 74 37 42 42 University of Ltd. . Hardware University of Western Ont. Powell Equipment Co. . Whitley 74 . . .... 64 Preservers 25 Brunswick 76 . 56 71 71 74 77 �LE 3 .A15 c.2 Port Arthur, Ont. Lakehead University. The NorVWester. 1957 "JHtVBB �� 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 1957 Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1957. Programs are: Arts and Commerce, Applied Science, Extension Classes, Forestry, and Mining. 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 1957 1957 Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1897/L.T.I._Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1956.pdf fb0b3a24df857fe7db51bf04c4b425b4 PDF Text Text ��LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEARBOOK 1956 31425 LAKtiiL>\D ^•ORT ARTHUR, COLLEGE I ��THE NOR'WESTER Yearbook of the akehead Technical JIM FOULDS — volume: 7 Institut EDITOR session: 1955-56 PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Published by the students of the Lakehead Technical Institute 1956 �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Nor'Wester would like to thank its many including contributors, those whose contributions could not be published due to limitations of space. Special thanks go to our staff: G. Creighton Ernest MacKinnon, Robert Nash and and Sherlock Limited and to to staff advisor. Sherwood Larson Dr. T. B. Miller. Photography by Charles Farr. DEDICATION This volume of the Nor Wester is dedicated to the Robert Foster, Technical Mining II memory of 1954-5. Published in 1956 at Port Arthur by the Lakehead Technical Institute Printed on Multifold Enamel made by Set in 11 point Cornell type Provincial Paper Limited, and printed by CREIGHTON & SHERLOCK LIMITED PARK STREET of �Table of Qontents THE Editorial - -- -- -- -- 6 ------ 7 Principal's Message Student's Administrative Council - -------- Faculty The Student Body Convocation - - - - - foy E. 27 -- -- --29 Think Varh ------ Economics and Philosophy Letter - by Slawko Nowytski - - - 55 A - - 59 Sight So Touching In Its Majesty - - - - - Poker Player hy K. Mclsaac ----by Ray Hrkac ----- 39 - - - 43 45 The Model Home by Bruce Antonen - Death Walked That Night by Olga A. Kapot - - - - - - - Howe is a Weldon - - - - 61 So Near and Yet So Far by Oreste Sideris - - - - 63 Evidence by Jim - - - - 75 - - - 77 ------ 79 by R. V. F. Foulds The Menace by Ron Bellingham by E. Paris 42 Sunrise - Science Fiction Needs C. D. Higher Education Indecision Nash What 33 of a by Robert 53 29 To Ivan hy P. H. Hennessy Death - Mirage 28 Extension Classes A - 24 Sports Section I - by David Elliott Social Events What 8 15-23 ------------ Here's MacKinnon by G. E. 9-10 — 1955 Pictures Social The Sea Mania Calculus With W. S. Armstrong by Dorn MacLeod - - - ----------------------- 81 L.T.I, in Pictures 83 More Pictures 84 S.A.C. Group 46 51 - Advertisers' Index 85 86 �EDITORIAL we trying to do when we book? Well, we try to acpublish this year complish three things. First of all, we want what Just are to give the students a permanent record of their stay at L.T.I. Secondly, in the Nor'- Wester, we some them a literary magawe must endeavour to include try to give zine. Finally, topical gossipy references of day to day happenings throughout the school year Do we succeed in these aims? On the whole, down through the years the Nor'wester has done its job admirably, but that does not mean that there is no room for improvement. There undoubtedly is. . . . would be safe to say that the Nor'Weswould be able to accomplish its aims to It ter a much greater degree, more confined. For if those aims were instance, could it not possibly drop the topical gossipy section? The answer must be some other means NO, it, this we can to express this rather portant phase of school of unless life. Come find im- to think everyday topical news could very well be handled in an L.T.I, school newspaper. But, is L.T.I, ready for a school paper? Surely, the institute could publish, say, a monthly two-paged mimeographed This paper would, of course, have to from a small beginning, but as the new college grows the newspaper could grow with it. This monthly journalistic effort would be far better able to adapt itself to cover the social life of the school than is the year-book. It would also be the place for 'sounding off any controversy that might 'rag'. start arise among the student body. Polite skir- mishes with the local newspaper editorial 6 pages would be possible. Rivalry between Artsmen and Engineers could be played up, along with accounts of Foresters' and Miners' field trips. A school newspaper would give impetus to both the social life and the sports activity; and it would also be able to follow the student would provide a council means activities. It of reporting to the students the various actions of the S.A.C., and competent writer could pass judge- a ment on these actions. Naturally, the pa- page would be open for letand criticism from the students about the newspaper itself. And the paper could quite easily handle one literary composition per's editorial ters each issue. This does not mean that the newspaper would supplant the present Nor'Wester. The students of the school ought to publish both a yearbook and a paper. In fact, a school newspaper is not only advisable at this stage, but if the student body is to be any means given unity, it is self-expression of and a necessity. But, the natural response to this plea is "Well, a school newspaper is a good idea, but let's wait 'till we get the new building." Let's not wait until we get the new building! Let's start now! Here is student body of 1956-57. per should a challenge to the A be published. school newspaAre there any takers? Editor �^nncipars message THE To the Graduates: a privilege to extend sincere congratand every good wish to the gradu- It is ulations ating class. into a world which is Our ever opportunities. with literally filled unprecedemands an expanding economy You are going out dented number of university graduates and trained technicians. low birth to the At the same time, due rates of the depression, the number of potential graduates is limited. To an older generation that knocked on company doors in search of jobs at subsistence wages, today's graduate a security-seeking, who may seem to be money-minded youngster waiting for jobs to drop into his lap. It is indeed gratifying to hear reports to the contrary. The Opinion Research Corporais tion of made Princeton, New Jersey, recently a survey to find the factors which most important in choosing employment. They found that 93 per cent listed chances for advancement as the most important integrant. 83 per cent favoured interesting work. Toward the bottom of the list were starting pay (23 per considered graduates cent) and The benefits (17 per cent). proper value until it has been lost. I speak of freedom. It is the birthright of every individual who is fortunate enough to live in Canada. This is the heritage of our forefathers, and handed down carefrom generation to generation. Lord Acton said that there is one constant in history: the idea of liberty. But this liberty involves far more than the rights of jealously guarded fully man expansion which has marked our post-war progress rests largely in our rich endowment of natural resources. vitalizing or the pursuit of happiness. "Indeed," said Acton, "if happiness ciety, then liberty is is the end of so- superfluous . . . Liberty Today the development of these resources has become a matter of world wide interest and a magnet to foreign capital. The vast not the power of doing what we like, but the right of being able to do what we ought." There are many things we ought to do, potentials represented by the iron ore depos- as is We Kitimat and our vast pulp and paper industry have been heralded throughout the have responsibilities that Canadians. match our opportunities. I have every con fidence that the graduates of 1956 are prepared to take full advantage of the opportunities and that they will not shy awav from world. their responsibilities. its at Labrador and Steep Rock, the fields of Alberta, the giant aluminum oil pro- ject at But when we speak of opportunity let us not forget the most important factor, one which is not usually considered or given its rail 11 Principal 7 �THE s.A.c. T^resident^s The Lakehead Technical Institute is about to die, and be 'gloriously' reincarnated as the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. The Lakehead should be proud of this educational advance. The people are proud, or so they say. Are the people of the Lakehead being hypocrites? Sons and daughters are being sent to the big universities, rather than to the Lakehead Technical Institute. Why do not the parents actively support advanced education right at their doorsteps? Mostly pride! It sounds better today "My son is at Queen's (or University of Toronto)", than to say he went to lowly L.T.I. They have also managed to find specious excuses which hide the real cause of this hypocrisy. Local educators recommend L.T.I, "if go away to university." you can't afford to This type of support from the secondary is not going to boost the enrollCollege any more than it did at the Technical Institute. I can give no explanation of this attitude. The effect is evident, when at least ninety per cent of the university students at L.T.I, openly admit that they attended primarily because of finances. We, as students, have failed to stand behind our school. (Exception must be made of those in technical courses, who generally school level ment at the more enthusiasm about the school.) must remember that L.T.I, cannot be like the big universities which have taken nearly a hundred years to build up what are message sometimes not too enviable reputations (e.g. University of Toronto's reputation for oversized classes.) It will take time for the new College to achieve great stature. For the sake of the future of the school, let your pride in it appear and mention the good pomts of L.T.I., and not the petty little an- noyances which we must learn to accept, for they will always appear in life, and must be accepted. As one student we are guinea pigs new college. Let us stated, in the formation of a think of the resulting improvements to be brought about for our successors, and not of the easily overcome handicaps imposed upon us. Admittedly, this charitable attitude is sometimes hard to sustain when someone asks us what we are doing this year. The answer that we are going to the L.T.I. is greeted with this comment. "What are you doing there? I thought you graduated from Grade XIII last year." Thus, it is plain that the local populace must be informed, not of what we shall have in twenty years, but of what we have now. Without support from students, parents, educators and the population in general, the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology will suffer spite of the efforts of visory Committee and a quick death in an enthusiastic i\.d- a tireless Principal. exhibit We 8 President �THE Faculty of l.t. W. H. S. Braun, b.a., Armstrong, m.a. S. principal C. Campbell, }. b.sc.f. Mrs. T. F. Carr, assistant librarian J. G. L. Clendenning, L. D. M. Fisher, H. Charnock, c.a. b.a. Dubinsky, secretary b.a., b.l.s., librarian �E. Green, b.a. I R. Lehtovaara, b. W. T. B. Miller, b.a., com. D. McKinnon, b. sc. eng. ph.d. T. W. Page, B. sc. E. G. Pye, m.a., ph.d. Mrs. R. 10 W. Stevenson, b.a. �With the Qompliments of THE CORPORATION of the CITY OF PORT ARTHUR Mayor — EUNICE M. WISHART Aldermen: RONALD V. THOMAS I. WILMOT H. COGHLAN GEORGE E. HINTON GEORGE NEILL FREEMAN ANGELO G. McAULIFFE, ALBERT J. ERNEST R. JEAN ROBINSON T. DANIEL City Clerk O.B.E. BENDELL MAURO JACK M. STITT — ARTHUR H. EVANS, O.B.E. �MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED [NO PERSONAL LIABILITY!- Officers apt I rectors Mcdonough -----MARIUS MADSEN JOSEPH FRED - R. MARSHALL, - Q.C. - - - A. H. S. SEGUIN BIRD, C.E. J. McDONOUGH FRED MARSHALL, R. Toronto, Ont. Rothesay, N.B. Montreal, Que. - -------------- JOSEPH - MISS M. MASTERSON Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. - - O-C. - Ont. Toronto, Ont. - HUGH MACKAY -----HORACE G. YOUNG, M.E. - Toronto, . - - - President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - (Executive ^)ffici E. G. DR. CRAYSTON, E. G. General Manager ENG. P. BISHOP - - - - - Consultant GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA e^istyctys an J 70 610 ^<J vansfey ^:>^^enis St. Street James THE BANK OF 48 12 Richmond Wall West - West Street Toronto, Ont. - - Montreal, Que. NEW YORK Street - - - - New York 15, N.Y. �THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA announces the Opening of the 19564957 Session AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS COMMERCE EDUCATION ENGINEERING Qourses will be offered FINE & APPLIED ARTS (Painting, Sculpture, leading to degrees Ceramics) HOME ECONOMICS in INTERIOR DESIGN LAW MEDICINE PHARMACY SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK ^nd to AGRICULTURE HDiplomas APPLIED ART EDUCATION MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION or Certificates in • Valuable scholarships and bursaries • Excellent athletic and • Residences recreational facilities new University Gymnasium in the For Free Particulars Write to: THE REGISTRAR The University of Manitoba, Fort Garry, Manitoba 13 �GARDNER-D ENVER COMPANY CANADA LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA �THE Students of lt.i. James Aitken Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING Kenneth Alexander Technical Forestry II PARRY SOUND CURLING, S.A.C. Bruce Antonen Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING, HOCKEY Richard Bannon Arts FORT WILLIAM HOCKEY Stanley Beckett Technical Forestry I OTTAWA CURLING Robert Belcher Technical Mining II PORT ARTHUR CURLING, PRECAMBRIAN CLUB 15 �Ronald Bellingham Technical Forestry FORT WILLIAM I CURLING Gerald Brinkmeier Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING Coral Lee Bro Technical Chemistry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING Frank Brown Technical Forestry I CREIGHTON MINES HOCKEY Wayne Brown Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, PRESIDENT OF S.A.C. Ted Christianson Technical Forestry I MATTICE, ONT. CURLING Robert Clarke Applied Science WILLOWDALE HOCKEY John Commisso Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING �Ben Drabbe Technical Forestry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING David Elliott Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Lynden Erickson Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, BASKETBALL Eugene Paris Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, S.A.C., BASKETBALL 17 �Charles Farr Technical Forestry II LOWBANKS CURLING, YEARBOOK CURLING, S.A.C., John Farrow Applied Science FORT WILLIAM BASKETBALL, HOCKEY James Foulds Arts PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY, YEARBOOK Dennis Gollinger Technical Mining I PORT ARTHUR CURLING Waher Grobelny Technical Forestry FORT WILLIAM II CURLING Corine Hamlin Technical Chemistry I FORT WILLIAM CURLING Mary Louise Hardy Technical Chemistry FORT WILLIAM CURLING, I S.A.C. Raymond Hartviksen Technical Mining II PORT ARTHUR CURLING �Donald Henderson Arts FORT WILLIAM HOCKEY, M.A.S., CURLING James Hicks Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Raymond Hrkac Applied Science PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY, CURLING, PRECAMBRIAN CLUB Lucien Forcier Technical Forestry 11 NEW LISKARD C.URLING Olga Kopot Technical Chemistry PORT ARTHUR I CURLING Clarence Kustra Technical Mining 11 FORT WILLIAM CURLING, S.A.C. Lawrence Kwasny Arts FORT WILLIAM BASKETBALL, CURLING, M.A.S. Ernest Mackinnon Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, YEARBOOK �Dorn MacLeod Applied Science SAULT STE. MARIE CURLING Walter Malchuk Technical Mining I FORT WILLIAM CURLING Thomas McAuliffe Arts PORT ARTHUR CURLING Michael McCrank Applied Science KIRKLAND LAKE CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Ken Mclsaac Technical Mining PORT ARTHUR II BASKETBALL, CURLING, PRECAMBRIAN CLUB Nelson McKay Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Sheila McKessock Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING Ronald Miki Applied Science FORT WILLIAM BASKETBALL, CURLING, M.A.S. �Fumio Motomura Arts NIPIGON CURLING, HOCKEY Robert Nash Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING, YEARBOOK Slawko Nowytski Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, BASKETBALL Roger Page Arts PORT ARTHUR CURLING Harold Peacock Technical Forestry II CALLANDER CURLING John Peacock Technical Forestry I CALLANDER CURLING 21 �Douglas Rhind Arts DRYDEN CURLING Olavi Ristanen Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING 0^ Oreste Sideris Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, BASKETBALL Anthony Van Amelsfoot Technical Forestry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING William Vanstone Technical Forestry I TORONTO CURLING David Vickers Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING Bernard Waatainen Technical Forestry PORT ARTHUR CURLING, HOCKEY I Robert Vinton Weldon Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING �Louise Pritchard Technical Chemistry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING, S.A.C. Gerald Wayne Peterson Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING George Johnstone Applied Science GANANOQUE CURLING �THE Convocation 1955 At the close of the seventh session, the Lakehead Technical Institute presented its annual convocation on May 9, 1955 in the Fort William Collegiate. The ceremonies opened with "O Canada." The Reverend James H. Hinchliffe delivered the invocation. The welcome was given by the Harold S. Braun. Diplomas and certificates cal Division address of Principal, Mr. Hartley. Certificates in the University Di- vision were presented by Mr. A. V. Mr. R. J. Flatt, Chairman of the AdCommittee, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Gordon P. Dalzell, M.A., B. visory Paed., Principal of Fort the After were conferred by Dr. M. W. sented. William address scholarships, trophies in the Techni- to Collegiate. the The convocation closed with Save the Queen." SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited Scholarship Presented to Kenneth Alexander by Mr. P. V. LeMay Northwestern Ontario Timber Operators' Association Scholarship Harold Peacock by Mr. H. H. Styffe Foundation Scholarship in Mining J. Presented to Clarence Kustra by Dr. P. Spence University of Toronto Alumni Scholarship, Lakehead Branch Presented to Daniel Moziar by Mr. Jack Kirkup Jessie Mackey Memorial Scholarship Presented to Miss Lorena Staples by Mr. E. M. Jellett Principal's Prizes in Forestry and Mining Presented to Donald Gildner (Forestry) and Kenneth Craig (Mining) to P. Bickell Prize in History Presented to Mykola Krenta by Mr. ]. P. Bertrand Prize in French Presented to Miss C. Cameron by Mr. R. S. Young Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Fort William Branch Scholarship Presented to Robert Chambers by Mr. J. Carell National Council of Jewish Women Scholarship Presented to Miss Lorena Staples by Mrs. David Stitt Faculty Prizes for the best literary contributions to the Yearbook Presented to Gordon Murray and Carl Anderson by Mr. D. M. Fisher Poulin Memorial Trophy Presented to John Beedell by Mr. W. G. Tamblyn Don Clark Cup and Athletic Awards Presented to Dave Burrows and Grant Mills by Mr. D. C. Clark 24 graduates, and awards were Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship Presented to Daniel Moziar hy Mr. D. 1. Nattress City of Fort William Scholarship Presented to George Reguly by His Worship, Mayor Badanai City of Port Arthur Scholarship Presented to Arnold Koivu by His Worship, Mayor Robinson Presented Chap- man. pre- "God �STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED Mine and Head Office STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO Producers of High Grade Open Hearth and Blaft Furnace Ores PREMIUM IRON ORES LIMITED 80 KING STREET WEST TORONTO ONTARIO 25 �ONTARIO A Career in MINING Ontario's Mining Industry trained technicians is is expanding so rapidly that the number of far short of the requirements. There are lucrative positions for qualified men, with or without a university degree, in Ontario's fastest-growing industry. The Mining Industry looks to the Lakehead Technical Institute as an important source of manpower to keep the wheels turning. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon. Philip T. Kelly, MINISTER. 26 H. G. Rickaby, DEPUTY MINISTER. �27 �^^''^ c A. ^''^den. body Christmas AT THE CLUB 6. FLAMINGO 1956 AT THE '"'-'^M/NGO DANCING 9 TO TTi^" Students' Administrative Council of the Lakehead Technical cordially invites you Institute to their JMid ' Winter Formal at the "Port Arthur Qolf and Country Club On Friday, February 17, 1956 Stan Onski's Orchestra Dancing 9 Men's AtL, THE ''"^N HALL ON 28 CLUB TO 'til 1 o'clock Admission $5. Per Couple �THE Sports THE D. C. SECTION CLARK TROPHY PRESENTED BY THE MEN'S ATHLETIC SOCIETY TO THE OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR E. (For the purpose of not having to write about Queen Victoria). What has been done cannot be undone. Because organized athletic and social activiare an integral part of the university which is rightfully ours, their inadequacy at Lakehead Tech has been our misfortune. However, we will not exhibit remorse and cry in our beer, nor will we subties life ' is we only natural that Paris discuss a better infusing life into difficulties in electing the S.A.C. It ally supposed that gener- and everything smoothly thence forth. But can you elect the best from a few elected, parties will be held remedy the sad situation for future stuof the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. Because man is, by nature, gregarious, it how known dents is once the S.A.C. has been mit a vehenent remonstrance to the gods for our fate. We will try, rather, to undertake to mode our social doings. When first we arrive, wet behind the ears from high school, we are met with an assortment of new faces and friendships. These friendships, however, are not always spontaneous, and it is this fact that leads to for will roll along week students? Therefore, within the of school a very informal first outing (Continued on Page 31) 29 �Mitchell, Carl Anderson, Oreste Sideris, R. Page, Bernard Waatainen, Ken Alexander. Slawko Nowytski, Stan Beckett. Second Row: Ron Miki, Dave Elliott, Don Baldston, Jim Aitken, Ray Hrkac, Louise Pritchard, Fumio Motomura. Third Row: Nels McKay, John Farrow. Larry Kwasny, Corine Hamlin, Jim Hicks, Don Henderson, First Row: Jim Larry Crane, Tom McAuliffe. BASKETBALL Left lo Kigut: Kon BelLingtiam, Hon Mild, Larnj Crane, IMeLs McKay, Mike McCrank Eugene Paris, Lawrence Kwasny, Oreste Sideris, Dave Elliott. ' 30 �CURLING First Row: George Johnson, Onni Jacobson, Wayne Brown, Bob Nash, H. J. S. Braun, C. J. Campbell, A. Haggerty, T. B. Miller. Second Row: Ray Hartviksen, Mary Lou Hardy, Lucien Forcien, Olavi Ristanen, Clarence Kustra, Dennis Gollinger, Ted Christianson. Third Row: Vint Weldon, Bruce Antonen, Garry Crane, Nels McKay, Mike McCrank, Carl Dahl, Sheila McKessock, Doug Rhind. HERE'S WHAT THINK I (Continued from Page 29) should be held. It could be a bowling party or a stag. Since the boys sadly the girls, the latter outnumber type of party would probably be very successful. The opening gathering is very important because its success will definitely insure the success of the future ones. But who is going to organize it? not the staff? In that way we could meet both the staff and the students, killing two birds with one machine gun. Following this, a party could be held after the induction of the S.A.C. and at Christmas. One might be held in the middle of January, followed bv a formal and a graduation dance. A stae should be held during the final two week survey school for all still confined. Could 31 �Men's Athletic Society Executive Left To Right: Doug Crane, Don Henderson, Lawrence Kwasny, Ron Miki. The Students Administrative Council Top Row: Larry Crane, Jim RoTTOM Row: Clarence Mitchell, John Farow, Kustra, Louise Pritchard, Hardy. Missing: Eugene Paris, Lawrence Kwasny. 32 Ken Alexander. Wayne Brown, president, Mary Lou �33 �McMASTER UNIVERSITY with which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES In Commerce (B.Com.) General Ar1s (B.A.) Nursing (B.Sc.N.) Physical Education (B.P.E.) Science (B.Sc.) POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit M.Sc, and Ph.D. degrees and non-credit A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For Detailed information concerning Fees Scholarships Residence Student Employment Service etc. Apply to THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO Compliments of Compliments of ANDREW INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED SPORTING GOODS LIMITED INSURANCE 9 204 Arthur St. Guy J. 34 L. S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur McCormack, President Perciante Edgar Laprade �Forest Fires Destroy Your Wealth! PRIVEMT Last year, the Department of Lands and Forests fought 2,230 forest fires in Ontario. Over 370,000 acres of forest wealth was burned, your fishing was threatened or ruined, your hunting pleasure endangered. 70% of these fires Always be tes, were avoidable. careful with matches, cigaret- and campfires. Preserve the forest for next year's enjoyment. PREVENT FOREST FIRES! DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Clare E. Mapledoram, MINISTER. MacDougall, DEPUTY MINISTER. F. A. 35 �LEARN Young Canadians, graduating from High School wonderful opportunity Army or Air Force. (ROTP) to Through the Regular qualified applicants military training, have a this year, go on to exciting careers in the Navy, Officer Training Plan can obtain a college education, and ultimately the Queen's Commission ... all under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. On acceptance, applicants become one of the three Services Colleges . Officer Cadets . . and attend Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean designated Canadian University. During the ... or summer they a train with their chosen Service. Officer Cadets receive ROTP rates of pay throughout their training. At the Services Colleges, quarters, food and equipment are provided. Cadets all necessary equivalent. In addition, a li:nited at Universities receive allow- ances for food and lodging, tuition, books and instruments. For full information write to: National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, or: — Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., or Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., or Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean, P.Q., or nearest Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Station number ot Junior Matriculants be accepted at College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean for a special preparatory year to bring will them Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, The To be eligible: applicants must have Senior Matriculation or to Senior standard. Age Matriculation limits for College Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 21 1st January of year of entrance. Applicants must be single, Militaii-e 16 on to 20, for all others physically fit and able to officer selection standards. meet �— The Thunder ^ay Automobile T)ealers Association extends ^est Wishes to Students of Lakehead Technical Institute LAKEHEAD MOTORS LTD.—Chrysler & DOMINION MOTORS—Buic/c & JESSIMAN Pontiac MOTORS—Meteor & HILL & SONS Cars— Goodwill Used Cars Mercury Cars, Mercury Trucks KAM MOTORS—CheuroZet, S. J. Plymouth Cars, Fargo Trucks Oldsmobile Nash and Packard Cars & Cadillac —International Trucks GIBSON MOTORS LTD.— Ford & Monarch PORT ARTHUR MOTORS— Chevrolet, Oldsmobile WILSON MOTORS— Dotfge & EVANS MOTORS— Dodge & Cars & DeSoto Cars DeSoto Cars Cadillac �IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON'S * LARGEST ASSORTMENT BEST ALL-ROUND VALUES * GOODS SATISFACTORY OR VIr MONEY REFUNDED Every shopping day in the year EATON'S ready is to serve you with the widest variety of high quaUty merchandise from fashions to foodstuffs and with EATON'S prices kept at a uniformly low level whether you have a small or large budget to balance . . . . . . . you'll find EATON'S T. . . the greatest help. EATON C9,LIMITED PORT ARTHUR BRANCH Compliments of ABITI Compliments of Bl Power and Paper Company YOUR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS Limited LAKEHEAD WOODLANDS DIVISION The PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO 38 Home Fort William of Full Privilege Mortgages Port Arthur �van Hennessy Mr. P. H. Editor's Note: The Nor'Wester all is pleased to print, as guest article, the 1955 prize NATO Essay by Mr. P. H. Hennessy, a history teacher at the Port Arthur Collegiate. NATO awarded Mr. Hennessy a trip to Paris for placing first in the competition. Dear Comrade Ivan: In this letter, I hope to clear up soirx^ confusion. As so many others have said, it's lack of understanding that causes our international tension. The as greeting of this letter an example. There was describing someone when may much of be taken among us "Comrade So- a time as and-so" indicated brotherly affection and complete understanding. Because of what it you Communists adopted it as a which could never in your view, be surpassed in dignity by any other. Nowadays, because we disagree in a very fundamental way with Communist philosophy and practice, we look with quick suspicion on someone in our midst who speaks of "Comrade So-and-so." It's unreasonable and confussuggested, title ing, isn't it? Another area of constant confusion is around the word democracy. If my country should find itself at war with yours next week or next year, we would both be fighting "for democracy." That aspect of the war would be absurd. The word democracy comes from the Greek, "demos," meaning people, as you likely know, and refers to the kind of government that worked with some success in Athens from about 500 to 400 B.C. Under that system, all the free men uf that little state actively participated in government. For want of a better word, democracy came into use again in the nineteenth century to describe the societies where men (and later women) got the right to on the government at election time. The working people who form a larger group than any other in modern society, came to believe, because of the benefits it bestowed, that democracy was good. Because the word is held in such high esteem among ordinary folk it has been adopted as a halo to put around systems that are often basically different from each other. I hope you will agree with me from this that you Communists haven't any better claim to the word democracy than we and that we only befog our thinking about each other when we use the term to defend one system or the other. Mentioning defence of a system brings me to the area of confusion which prompted this letter in the first place. One of the most repeated cries from the Communist world is that the North Atlantic Treaty Organizapass judgment tion is another item in the programme of encirclement and strangulation capitalist begun in 1918. Now, it was no secret in many Western powers were hoping for the collapse of the Russian Revolution, simply because it was proclaimed as 1919-20 that would from the face of the earth. And it was no part of an evil conspiracy that the major powers hesitated for many years to recognize the Soviet Union; the first sweep rather, of a series of revolts that free enterprise I would call it a wait-and-see posi- was some clear evidence that the Soviet Union was prepared to act action until there cording to accepted international standards. By 1934, the USSR was enjoying diplomatic most nations, was trading around the globe, was a member of the League of Nations, and was employing hundreds of engineers and technicians from abroad. There was wide belief that Stalin relations with 39 �and his advisors international confirmed in War II when were not actively promoting This view was revolution. many minds during VV^orld Stalin often spoke witn Chur- chill and Roosevelt about carrying forward the alliance in the United Nations for tfie solution of all kinds of world problems. Then came 1945 and the post-war letdown. It was understandable that the Soviet Union should do all in its power to bring about the establishment of governments sympathetic to her in neighbouring states. Nor was it surprising that many people in these nations should look on Communism with admiration and hope after hundreds of and the recent horrible Nazi experience. But this, we felt, could never justify the open violation, in 1946, of the Yalta agreement which provided for free elections in Poland. And the kind of pressure, in 1948, that caused President Benes of Czechoslovakia to put Communists, who were holding a minority of the seats in Parliament in charge of that government and Jan Masaryk to jump to his death in despair, caused a wave of revulsion and fear from Vienna to Vancouver. Was this development in defence of the USSR? If not, then years of oppression it had to be regarded as part of a of expansion. What were learned in that same year its programme limits? We 1948) that it was Stalin's intention to force Berlin to give up its uncertain connections with the British, French, and American sectors of Germany ( when a strangling blockade was imposed on the movement of goods to that city from the Western sectors. The American airlift defeated the blockade and brought home to millions of Western minds the urgent necessity of action to check further Communist expansion. It wasn't enough for the U.S.A. pour billions of dollars (the Marshall plan) into European nations to rebuild industry and agriculture. More than that was needed to restore faith in the free enterprise system among Italian, Frenchmen, Belgians, Englishmen and so forth. They had to be persuaded that the Americans were inter- to 40 ested more than making American surpluses, be shown that North America something in liurope a market for hey had to was prepared i to fight, necessary, to defend if tne traditions of these nations which had sent so many millions to our shores during tne past two hundred years. That is where came in. the same culture. We tne islortn Atlantic I reaty "We would all belong to all prefer to lose lose our freedom.'' a speech our That is lives rather a quotation than from made by Mr. Bjarni Benediktsson time of treaty signing in April, 1949. I chose Mr. Benediktsson's remark deliberately. What possible reason could Iceland, an independent republic of Iceland at the 1944, have for joining a capitalist scheme to destroy Communism? Even if there were no such plot, why wouldn't Icesince land choose neutrality? Iceland has sho\\n its independence by refusing a pact with the U.S. to allow the latter to retain their war-time air bases in that country. Granting that the citadel of free enterprise capitalism what could prompt nation to join an alliance of the kind proposed? The same question could be asked with reference to Norway, Denmark, or the Netherlands. The answer must lie in Mr. Benediktsson's statement. I don't have is the U.S. and Canada, this little to tell you about the scores of divisions of thousands of planes, and the hundreds of ships that have been amassed under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization since 1949. You have undoubtedly heard plenty about that. I would prefer to pursue the line of thought started by Mr. soldiers, the Benediktsson. First of all, all it must be admitted that not the peoples in the Organization have the same culture and the same degree of freedom. Moslem Turkey, only recently shaken loose from the dead hand of feudalism and religious reaction, cannot easily be compared with the Netherlands, that enterprising land of merchants, ship-builders, and independent farmers. Nor is authoritarian Portugal much like Norway with its tradi- �But back of all the goes about the business of living, providing flaws and difference within the ranks of the nations, there are strong links hold- damage to his felEven if you do not believe in God, I think you will go along with me on the tion of individualism. NATO them together. For example, all these governments assume that the best method and distribution is one based on private enterprise and open competition in trie market. It is the government's job to maKe ing tJie rules according to the situation, to as- sist in improving at and enlarging the market home and abroad (ISfATO gives constant attention to problems of trade and production), and to help the unfortunate citizen by various means to get back on his feet. But governments, we feel, should never take over production, simply because tnat would be usurping a field honourably held for centuries by individual citizens. You may scoff at that reasoning but it takes us right back to Mr. Benediktsson of Iceland. Just as surely as the sleek automobiles passing my window or the dress fash- ions of Paris are the product of unrestricted and individuals seeking to create lic taste, so were the stories of serve pub- Charles Dick- ens written for the same purpose. Hugo, Balzac, Shakespeare, Grieg, Twain, Rossini, Longfellow, Rousseau, Burns (one could go on monotonously) these men did not serve any ambitious public cause decreed by the , wise men of the State. sire to create and ards set by their men have They served their de- to please subject to stand- own consciences. created our culture and Such it is free worth defending. Freedom means more, of course, than poems To most the right to create roller skates or without governmental restriction. people in the NATO countries (and in many others besides), belief in God. If we it is his acts do not do clear lows. worth of every individual. After all, it might be you who will be singled out to be chewed up in the jaws of the collective plan. I should like to point few institutions of my country, Canada, which protect my freedom and which, therefore, are worth defending. As a In conclusion, briefly to a result of a struggle against despotic rulers England nearly 800 years by jury. That is, we may not be sentenced on a criminal charp;e until that started in we have ago, trial a jury of our fellow citizens has determined our guilt from evidence properly presented. Privacy of our persons and property is protected by the custom requiring a warrant for arrest or search. Every citizen over twentyone has the right to vote for the candidate of his choice in national or provincial elections. There are no parties as is restrictions on political indicated by the fact that a communist party, a moderate socialist party and others put forward candidates along with the free enterprise parties. Our laws and courts protect our right to freedom of not only speech, religion, and assembly, in theory but in fact on many occasions. But just as I feared, my words are more boastfuland sermonizing than convincing, so I shall — stop. I am glad Canada belongs to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization because we " would all prefer to lose our lives than lose our freedom." Sin:erely closely related to accept that every man has a soul or, if you prefer, an inherited spirit with deep roots in the past, then we <J~Cenness must recognize that there is intangible dignity in every man. No person, alone or in a group, can be used by another simply as a means to an end. Every man, we believe, has a right to respect and protection as he 41 PtiUrtRTY OF PORT ARTHUR, t O'^^- �) (A Stook Game er K. We look upon a tent Half covered up with snow; The mercury hangs It's On the out A Inside As we find little Bill noisy; it still brews. quiet; game ensues. slammed down an And A it's raging storm A at forty, very cold below. ace followed with a Jack, smile grew on his face. His laughter shook the shack While not just quite so happy But staring at the floor, "Greasy" wiped his swollen Then eyes, quite politely swore. Then self control emerged. His face rose with a grin Two rounds he had to go, So sure that he could win. — The came down His face became And in his quiet card He — a Lady. alive way covered eighty-five. Then next he caught the deuce And one more thing to do, He did — he took the king And Bill "I'll slid to was oh twenty-two. happy; He screamed a "Haw, Haw, Haw. !" let you bet your clothes," he said, "Then leave you in the raw." so The room was getting quiet. The men were getting cross "Cause Bill had gone two rounds Without And - , 42 a single — loss. then the third the last. He joked, he feigned to grieve As every man in turn Kicked back his chair to leave. Mclsaac �The pot had really grown guess about a grand. Greasy looked with wonder An ace held in hand. He sighed. Then covered all I And quivered under strain; ten then a wail of pain. A two — a nine — a And He gasped awhile from shock. Then got up from his chair. "The little wife and kids," he thought, "God knows I can't be fair." He picked up a Coleman And staggered to the shop; In the quiet darkness He tied a hangman's knot. Ray Hrkac This is life as We fail Then we it plods by. to hear the warning cry. stray in our dejection, Later haunted by reflection. We We When We Now; scorn the wait for Later, Later's are no Now greater. Great our thoughts and good our deeds, Lil;e mighty knights on mighty steeds. But tlioughts and deeds, though great, kept hiddeii. Will rank with steeds that can't be ridden. Our blueprint dreams With vapour built Will choke the streams Of Truth, with silt. And yet the fools would give us mention Solely for our good intention. But would they speak of Socrates For intending his philosophies? �Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED PORT ARTHUR DIVISION Students! For a Dash of Distinction Aristocratic Clothing Come in and Accessories Eat to It aw s ENRICHED WHOLESOME The Mark of Distinction Arthur Street 44 Port Arthur BREAD �— s.unrise Robert Nash The first long rays of the rising sun spread crimson fingers of Hght across the desert expanse, painting in bright rehef the slowly moving men and machines of the tiny isolated base. skilled eyes and Within the pink huts, fingers checked endless rows and switches as the silent colossus of the master computor digested and correlated of dials the endless data. The red light above the check-off panel flashed to action and as a button was firmly pressed home, a low reverberation crept through the loose gravel of the desert. The readings of the myriad dials and meters which had suddenly sprung to life, were quickly noted, and, with the release of the master switch, the murmur sighed and died, leaving an eerie silence, broken only as before by the movement of the busy technicians. Outside, the silence intense; all the chines now mammoth had become very construction ma- stood in motionless rows along the perimeter of the base. Momentarily, a small door opened in the largest of the rounded huts and ten figures moved in a solemn line to a smaller structure which revealed a pale staircase of the down into the heart lifeless soil. Then all again was quiet. The still air hung dry and motionless, seeming reluctant show its presence in the hemisphere of deep purple which stretched from horizon to horizon, broken only by the small yellowwhite orb of the sun and the faint twinkl- to ings of the stars, hanging like jewelled set- tings against their royal velvet backdrop, royal pall reminding the scattered remnants of the great race of the thinning atmosphere of their planet. Suddenly one of the huge machines came to life and, with a soft rumble, rolled across the ruddy landscape a short distance, the and, fastening to a projection in the sand, pulled still farther off, leaving in its wake a yawning black pit. Somewhere a red light flashed once more, but the angry growl from was not the steady murmur had answered short moments before. the arid rock that With a thunderous roar, a flash of metal hurtled from its underground cradle, pul- ling high into the rarefied air a tall crimson column of suspended dust. In a moment the sound had died, and, in the screaming silence, the dust settled in a deep mat, bury- ing the strewn debris of the tiny camp. only evidence of new its now completed task The was studded sky, moving with deceptive slowness in a line toward the small green morning star on which that race a bright had pinned star in the its final hope. 45 �JHoJcl J{. Bruce Antonen "There long as I will be him and just look at is, no dog in this house as you; you live here! It's alright for say what but I'm saying that mutt hell out of here!" a cute dog he is getting to His sharp voice pierced he shouted through the back his son's ears as door and sought the seclusion of the work- shop in the garage. Billy wondered father was Bill why his so cruel. and his parents new home had moved into For a small boy it was unbearable; everything was new and clean and his father intended to keep things that way. In the old house things were different. No one cared if you messed up the their last year. if a magazine was left beyour clothes were scattered about the room. Now it was the house that mattered, not the people in the house. The dog had made things different. Boy! he sure made a mess. The dog didn't care what the old man thought a house was for; he had his own ideas. Bill had hoped the dog would change things, but now everything was lawn a little or side the sofa or worse. He didn't care what his father said, he knew his mother would help then the dog would stay for sure. him and woodwork and making a genmess from cellar to attic. He withdre\\ from the family until something was done about this "man's best friend." scratching the eral After the dog had been confined to the basement for a few weeks Bill's mother arranged to have her sister take it. She talked to Bill and explained to him that the dog would be happier there, he w ould have more freedom and enjoy himself. A dog should be free and this was certainly not the way for a dog to live. At breakfast the next morning The weeks passed and the father's dis- dog grew stronger until it built and an obsession. The dog was leaving. It wasn't the dog so much; it was more of a principle. He had worked hard to save the money for a new home, a home he could be proud of, fresh and clean; and now a small black mongrel was tearing the rugs, like for the into a hatred 46 his father "I'm glad the dog is gone. The poor thing he certainly couldn't enjoy himself here" ... a pause "No, a basement's no place to keep a dog." said, — . A . resentment welled up as Bill "Yeah, ... a basement's no place bitter faltered, . for a dog." �QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY ONTARIO KINGSTON, Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 FACULTY OF ARTS: Courses leading to the degree of B.A. Facuhy of Arts include Courses in guage and Literature, Philosophy), (Psychology, Economics, Politics, The offerings in the the Humanities (Lan- Social Sciences the Mathematics History), and Experimental Science (Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE: Biology, Physiology, Geological Science). Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. Mineralogy and Geology, Physics; and lurgical, Chemical, Civil, in Chemistry, in Mining, Metal- Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering. FACULTY OF MEDICINE: Courses leading (Med.); Diploma to the degrees of M.D., of Public CM. and M.Sc. Health and Diploma in Medical Radiology. SCHOOL OF NURSING: Courses leading to the degree of B.N. Sc. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE: Courses leading to the degree of COMBINED COURSES IN B.Com. ARTS AND PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. GRADUATE COURSES in Arts and Science leading to the degrees ENTRANCE AND MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIP Write to the Registrar for a of M.A., M. Com., M.Sc, and Ph.D. bulletin sent on request copy of "Queen's in Pictures" 47 �Compliments of New The SIMPSONS-SEARS Family AMPLE STORE ISABELLA STREET SIDE Store PARKING FOR EVERYONE AND FORT WILLIAM ROAD PORT ARTHUR Compliments of Cbmpliments of ^J^o n ill - 3^ol> ie-^aclti International Transit LIMITED LIMITED FOR GROUP TRAVEL CHARTER A BUS AUTO - FIRE - St., 5-7309 Port Arthur 604 Dial INSURANCE ! Dial 269 Arthur LIFE 4-3051 Public Utilities Building Port Arthur �For You many factors, — 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. Never before has young people who sincerely wish If you are university training to make been deemed so imperative for the most of their capabilities. interested, the University of Western Ontario is ready to tell show you how Western can meet your you of its Registrar now you may obtain an interesting illustrated folder writing to the needs. By Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees. which outlines Admission wide-ranging educational facilities, to U e r London n Oni a r I o Canada Newaygo Limited Subsidiary of CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER COMPANY Port Arthur Ontario 49 �and Insurers Realtors Wish to Take This Opportunity the to Utmost Success Extend to the Students and Faculty in All Future Ventures SERVING THE LAKEHEAD SINCE 1909 121 May St. Fort William SPECIALIZE in the Fabrication of QUALITY BUILT CUSTOM PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED from ALLOYS - MILDSTEEL Dealers and STAINLESS Contractors THE DAY COMPANY of Dial ALUMINUM - Canada Limited 5-8152 or 5-6076 Head Office and 226 Van Norman St. Plant: Fort Port Arthur Branch: Toronto 50 William �Olga Tom Burns had decided to murder his A. bridge and didn't return Kopot till late. That was The plan wife after considering the question the day he set for the accident. and without anger. was to be carried out about a week after he had received his insurance money which he The predominating factor was that in a few days he would receive twenty thousand dollars from an insurance policy. His wife was also insured for twenty thousand dollars which he would receive on her death. kept in a locked drawer. On places With like all this be able to live the year 'round. Bermuda money he would be able to persuade the pretty young designer to go with him. His wife was getting on in years and not much good to man nor beast so he figured she was better off dead. must be done quickly and simply. If were to pitch forward down the cellar steps and land on her head on that hard concrete And it was up to him that she It his wife . . . did. But he must fix it so that she would fall pushed by him. That could lead to the electric chair or a term in the "pen" neither of which compared to going away with the designer and forty thousand dollars. The cellar steps fix as the rest. were an inch thick but the second step to look the Only it would be paper same thin. When he returned home he could find her and be all broken up about what had happened. This would be after he had replaced the one inch step and destroyed all evidence of the other one. One evening a week she went to play sat set by the his wife came in. He said casunot to arouse suspicion, "I'm go- ing to the drug-store for cigars. in I'll be back about an hour or so." As he was about to leave his wife he said, "You better wear your heavy coat because it's starting to snow again. It's behind the cellar door." He v/alked to the cellar door and opened but there was no coat hanging there. Suddenly he felt a push, then he lay sprawled out on the concrete floor. it His wife stood little at the top of the stairs a smile playing on her lips. She had the twenty thousand dollars he had left so conveniently in the drawer and she would also collect another twenty thousand as a result of her husband's death. Now she could spend all her time in Florida where it wasn't hard for a widow with forty thous- and Of course he would be out when the 'accident' happened so as to establish an alibi. and then Then he come in. step. At 7:30 ally, so as herself without being he could came home from his supper, waiting for her to fire On this amount he would in the chosen day he work quickly, ate to work fixing the dollars to find a man. There was only one thing missing. She had to go and put his coat down beside him to make her story complete. She got the coat, went to the head of the cellar stairs, and switched on the light. She smiled and put her weight on the second step . . . 51 �With the Best Wishes of THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED MILL AT THOROLD WOODS OPERATIONS AT HERON BAY AND MANITOULIN ISLAND X Complmietits of LIMITED Q.C. Mariner Everything for the Office Dial 4-1521 Port Arthur Tomlinson Block Port Arthur �G. E. MacKinnon Many people today are deluded by the waves of sea-stories which roll constantly into our bookstores. Possessing an innate attraction to high adventure on the South Seas, these people find an outlet for their seafaring natures in these fascinating and bewitching stories. Indeed, the these stories power to resist. Alas! deprives the charm victims of of all poor creatures, intoxi- which has been destined to come cated by the spell cast over them, they are to a bad end. once knew one gentleman who was addicted to the sea mania. He would stand in line at 6:30 in the morning to purchase a first edition of "Soaked In Seaweed" or "Upset In The Ocean and Other Fishy Stories" and then run off in all directions to read it in solitude. He would sit for hours at home I and gaze into space, barely breathing, his eyes shining, his lips parted, his limbs limp, while his children played coastguards and and his wife prepared his favourite pirates, One on his becoming depressed over the denouement in a recent sea serial, he had taken a walk on the beach and had unconsciously fallen into a sand hole and died. For days his family mourned the loss of the "Buccaneers' Digest" which he had carried with him. sea-food dish. day, boat Annie in Distress" or "Who Pulled Out The Plug?" Who, I ask you, could resist further penetration into such a most delicious subject? Once inside, however, he has taken the plunge, and from that one faltering moment a web is strung around him effecting his predestined downfall. To warn future generations of sea-story readers, I am compelled here to expose the material behind the frontispieces. A typical novel begins with the embar- Her Majesty's frigates from Plymouth bound for Singapore, kation of one of Bristol or Saigon, or another exciting South sea port. The Captain our frigate, the Fairmouth, is a ruddy, roudy, loudspoken and altogether surly character, vividly pictured with a of black patch over his and a left eye, a wooden hooked hand, in true tradition captains of Her Majesty's frigates. leg of all In due course of the voyage, he finds as the sole to But what, one may ask, could drive men such an end? To understand, one must conceive how arouse men. tured these novels On glistening and their title pages are picfrigates dark, brooding, burning, less, first attract tossed about on choppy and rest- white-capped waters across gold-and- red-streaked, shadowing here and there into livid grey, sunset — horizons all this plus a caption so inviting, so suggestive as "Tug- survivor of a shipwreck, a young, vivacious, wind-swept, sparsely clothed beauty (the who is a victim of circumstances. But being strictly a lover of booze and not of women, he throws her from the burning heroine) embers of the scuttled ship into the strong, brawny, muscular arms of the protective, need I say dashing, hero. The latter, a hitherto carefree landlubber who took to sea to escape the draft board and that pretty little 53 �thing in Soho, as he holds the heroine in his arms, feels the warmth of her embrace, inhales her salty South-Sea fragrance (a com- Ambush and Tabu, bination of Compliments of helplessly in skirmishes with pirate he falls a few minor ships and a After love. few chapters of stormy sailing through a typhon during which a good deal of the food supand a few barrels of the Captain's rum are washed overboard, the villain, a stov.avv^ay, emerges from under a life-raft. And a fair enough villain he is too! receding forehead, pseudo-victorian sideburns, arched eyebrows, murderously brown eyes burning with hatred and malcontent, cruel mouth, tongue in the cheek all partially hidden under the upturned collar of a hunched plies — — whale-skin. himself Port Arthur Fort William We —a watch him sulking cold, calculating cynic, off by mean- ing good to no one. As the plot thickens, the fog rolls in pro- viding an excellent opportunity for the villain to put his malicious plans into action. While the captain on the fo'c's'le is drown- ing himself in the last remaining barrel of rum, the villain surreptitiously pushes almost everyone over the poop-deck into the Compliments of cruel sea, thereby reducing the cast to only the necessary essentials. At length, the captain to CH- o. t made walk the plank by The villain now takes the is crew. a mutinous opportunit)* confront the hero and a mighty battle ensues in which the latter manages to stab the former. At this point, however, the heroine develops a most severe hacking J. cough (a sure symptom of death) and exarms of the hero. Eventually, the novel ends when the hero, stranded on a desert island, dies and buries himself. (I wish the authors of such novels would do the same). pires in the "Everything Electrical" Dial 222 Arthur St. 5-5451 Port Arthur Never before has so much by so few deranged the minds of so many. Is one warning sufficient? Beware! The fascination of sea stories, the sea mania, allures men as the Lorelei and results only in their final, utter destruction. 54 �Slawko Nowytski was a hot afternoon in New York harbor. The lazy waves lapped the sides of the gently swaying patrol boats and the sailors on them abandoned themselves to the rockIt War the fact that the First Great ing, despite was raging in Europe. This is why the German U-boat had no trouble sneaking into the lifeless bay. Cautiously the captain positioned the periscope and took a What he saw was enough to precipitate back to his homeland and nearest physician: The him to rush to the entire Manhattan sky line was languidly hovering upside in the air above peek. down itself. On April 11, 1916, a major battle between the Turks and the British in Mesopotamia was finally terminated because a persistent floating landscape came between the Mirages occur most frequently in regions where a notable difference in temperature exists between the surface and the air, that is, where densities of portions of the atmosphere are more strongly marked. Consider a non-existing a oasis, common desert oddest dispatch ever written: mirage which a traveller might see in ihe desert. Now if our lonely traveller, in addition to the above mentioned sight, perceives a beautiful maiden balancing a tray on had to be temporarily suspended owing to a mirage." ice cubes, phenomena are atEven that simple "water on the road" phenomenon that the poor soul has strayed too that you see on a dry, paved suffering hot day No, this a mirage without adversaries. The headquarters received the "The fighting Yes, all these strange tributed to a thing called mirage. is also highway on a a mirage. At night the same thing causes the appearance of four head- an approaching car instead of two. In the American southern deserts motorists lights of often experience the eerie sensation of riding on a movable island, completely surrounded by sparkling water. From the earliest days mirage was attributed to ghosts and witches. In 1798 Napoleon had entered Egypt where his troops were being panicked by various apparitions which were finally explained scientifically by one of Napoleon's physicists, Gaspard Monge, who named the phenomena "mirages" after the Latin word "mirare" "to look at" and the French "se mirer". — which reposes a tall glass containing some submerged in a sparkling beverage, adorned with a single cherry and a split lemon slice on its edge, you may be sure — far. He is from hallucination and thirst. vision can not properly be called eliminating first all the trimmings, along with the n)'mph. The sight is a pool of water with a few palm trees, and here is the explanation. refreshing The law of refraction states that light jntering obliquely successively denser layers of atmosphere, (perpendicular is to bent toward the normal the earth's surface). Similarly, rays reflected from an object (the palm successively tree), layers of air entering lighter which has been warmed by the hot ground, are curved concave upward. Different rays from the object reach the observer by different curved paths, which cause the tree to be seen upside down. More 55 �compliments of <J~Cowe COMPANY, LIMITED Consulting Engineers 710 Public Utiliiies Building PORT ARTHUR ONTARIO Compliments of TOURTELLOT HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED OPTOMETRIST Arthur St. Port Arthur Cumberland St. Port Arthur �appears to lie along the course of a straight line, in the direction from which the eye receives these rays, and so the palm over, tree it imagined is The "water". image of the human to be a reflection in the water, actually, sky, is the virtual however, inasmuch as experience does not include seeing mind inThe effect the "sky" lying on the ground, the terprets this apparition as water. heightened by the accompanying shimmering and the inverted image. is Common in the northern seas is a mirage which is produced by light rays being bent downward. Often sailors have been fooled by sudden apparition of rocks in open oceans, or by a ship steaming by, upside down on enough a cloud. This spectacle alone to send the uninitiated to the is home for the mentally deranged, or to cure the worst alcoholic. For a real thriller I recom- mend you the "Phantom City", to a sea mirage appearing between June 21st and July 1 1th over the glacier of Mount St. known sea mirage of this type is the "Flying Dutchman" which even achieved grand opera in Wagner's "Der Fliegende Hollander." Competing with the "Flying Dutchman" for first place in the hall of fame of mirages as well as in the opera, is the "Spectre of Brocken" in the Brocken (Blocksberg) mountains in what used to be Prussian Saxony. An enormous magnified image of the mountain climber is projected upon a cloud bank when the sun is low- Accompanied by interesting type of mirage common between Italy and Sicily, is the "Feta Morgana". It is caused by a system of air strata having decreasingly dense air, both above and below a dense stratum, which forms a sort of meteorological lens through which objects appear magnified in a vertical direction. At times an enlarged shoreline can be seen spread out on clouds which are seriously competing with the best cinemascope screens. Speaking of cinemascope, the movie industry has recently released an Arthurian film featuring Morgan the Fay, king Arthur's legendary sister who is credited with the occult apparition bearing her name. the fair lady halos, the misty image movement of the observer. This phenomenon was first observed in the reproduces every year 1780 and since that time a traditional pageant has been enacted yearly on Walpurgis night on the eve of the The "Brocken Scene" is The greatest is mirage centre in the United Utah salt flats and the Death Valley. Whole mountain ranges can sometimes be the seen on the flats near Salt Lake City. in- mer afternoon the puzzled passengers could another object on the "lake" the — see stratification of density so that objects are can do, of distorted vertically as well as horizontally. defeat the hardiest. observed over cold oceans, particularly in foggy, misty weather. The sun has heated the upper air and the An mirage is occurring periodically in Hado Flats between El Paso and Tuscon, Arizona. An actual ten mile long lake stretches along the railway tracks in the Wintertime. In the Summertime, however, the lake dries out and the baked floor serves as an ideal reflector. The languid train passengers are delighted with the refreshing view of the chimerical lake in whose "cool waters" only reflections of the lofty mountain range are privileged to bathe. One Sumteresting Another type of mirage, "looming", is produced where there exists a sort of cross- is May. one in the Great Basin stretching between wreckage of a hydroplane. This type of mirage first of a fascinating both versions of Goethe's opera "Faust". States in the Strait of Messina, whole underlaid by warm air coming from some region of changed weather. The most widely is Elia in Alaska. One sea has cooled the lower air, then the All these are examples of how what Nature she can fool the wisest and Her greatest joke on man, however, was the case of the disapappearing land in the Arctic. A $300,000 of Natural History Arc- American Museum 57 �f . <w/f^ c i a li The Catholic College C3 e I s o / lege Toronto of the University of Co-educational Under the direction of the Basilian Fathers All Courses in Arts and Sciences Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Residence Facilities For full for Commerce Men and Women Students infoimation write The Registrar Michael's College Toronto 5, Canada St. expedition was undertaken in 1913 to "Crocker Land", discovered by the explorer Robert Peary, and supposedly lying north of Baffin Land. Wilkes, the famous Antarctic explorer was in charge of the party. Although the land had siddled a couple of hundred miles to the west since Peary had spotted it, it was found, and the expedition finally set foot on the mystery land. Day in and day out the hardy explorers were surveying the surrounding mountainous region, but every day their instruments were reading different values tic map Compliments of J. & T. M. PIPER HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS for the PAINTS same location. It was naturally con- cluded that the transits were ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The party carried on the "haywire." best they could, using myriad of formulae to offset the er- one day their troubles were over. the sun went down and the bewildered men found themselves on a large, flat ice floe, the victims of the rors, until The dream ended when 127-129 Simpson Street, Phone 3-7425 greatest practical joke of all time. �David The centre of all student enterprise, the very heart of the extra-curricular activities of the Lakehead Technical Institute is one small insignificant room. I feel safe in saying that more students spend more time in this one room than in any other place on campus or in the school. Never have I wisdom interchanged in a classroom. And if you should ask any of the alumni of Lakehead Technical about his the seen such Alma Mater, he will probably reminisce nostalgically about this one room. THIS IS THE COMMON ROOM! Now the Lakehead Technical Institute surrounded by a vast campus containing almost every recreational outlet any student could desire. A short distance to the west lies the skating rink, and not too far away to the north the curling rink. You have only to open the front door of the school and run a few steps east to be on the shore of Lake Superior with its clear, blue water. To the south, but still only a few minutes' walk, downtown Port Arthur beckons with its is and other interesting the common room is never shows, restaurants, places. Still empty. I first approached the a beautiful, warm sunny common room on afternoon. It was a day to be outside, but I had heard I could get a coke there. I could not help noticing that the door was shut tightly, and perfect Elliott covered by a blind, as was the window. This lent an aura of mystery to the place. opened the door I was familiar, "Shut the door!" As I entered cautiously, I saw a group just inside the door huddled around the bottom part of a broken easy chair, sitting on anything that could be found from the top of the easy chair to pop cases. It was not hard to tell that they were playing cards, since the entire table was one big mess of cards and coins. I couldn't figure out what the game was but an occasional loud shout As soon as I greeted with that indicated it now was a sharply contested one. The main was attraction a regulation ping-pong table in the middle of the room. The table was lit by the electric lights above whose beams filtered down through the smoky haze and were absorbed in the dull green finish of the table. To ray of sunlight enter the insure that room and no create the hazard of a glare drastic measures had been taken. On one window, where the blind was a pop case, precarihad been used to do a complete job no doubt the work of some enterprising engineer. Another space had been artistically covered with a strip of little short, a Dusly supported by a chair — black velvet. Many were eating their although this didn't stop them from their exertions. The ping-pong game of the students lunches, 59 �was delayed continually while one or another of the contestants grabbed another sandwich. A of balls of paper on the wastepaper basket indicated that there were quite a few frustrated Addison R. C. number large floor, close to the basketball players in the place. Snatches of philosophical conversations on the drifted ". it INSURANCE air. two cushions into the corner. wasn't for the ". . . ". . . . roll not Friday, boys When I for a nickel, my table to had I Port Arthur LIMITED — the wife would finally bought two pennies my seven cents in empty space the coke I had paid instead of A few fellows it. had for, I standing close for. The strains Western Jamboree blotted out and so I left, discouraged. my of the protest, I couldn't help being aware of how small and quiet and unassuming the room appeared from the outside, and yet what a large crowd was inside, and in what widely diversified activities they were absorbed. MILLWORK SPECIALISTS For I by rehashing old ping-pong games informed me that one had to hit the jack-pot to get a coke from that machine. I noticed a beadyeyed individual watching me, and as I moved away from the machine he approached it, deposited two cents, said the !nagic words, and went back into the shadows, gloating over the coke which I had unwittingly paid Bentz the card After staring sadly at the drawn to get original destination, the coke started to leave. BENTZ MILLWORK have made my way around machine, and placed 5-9251 I Lab ..." Phys. ..." get hot Dial If ..." one more game and . my back to REAL ESTATE off . . Builders But found myself returning to this little again. I have come to enjoy the feeling of power I get when I hold a ping-pong bat poised for the kill. I find I room time and time the conversation stimulaling 225 South Court St. Port Arthur yet. 60 and the card even manage to get the occasional coke, although not for two cents games relaxing. I �^Science ^^lAJliat jj-iction ^ <y\feeJs is a C3. ^[^. <J~Co we R. V. Science fiction written fiction. is It is the youngest form of a direct consequence of machine age and appeared previously only as a form of fantasy and not as science fiction as the term now is understood. tJie Science fiction, as well as being the newest form of fiction, or perhaps because it is the newest form of fiction, has becom.e one of the most controversial of literary topics. Like anything new, it has more critics than champions. It is usually disclaimed as being fantastic nonsense, having no background of facts and nothing comparable in real life. Many critics do not even class it in a definite category of fiction but rather discard it completely as worthless trash. An intelligent critic however, lize that science fiction presents must rea- new and boundless fields of endeavour. Like any other form of fiction, of course, there is much of it that well deserves the name of trash; but science fiction also has its clas- which are comparable those in any other branch of sics, ing. Stories such as "When Worlds "War in quality to fictional writ- of the Collide" and Machine" must be Worlds". "The Time classed as excellent pieces of writing. Authors of science fiction also come under a great barrage of criticism. treat them Most people as little short of imbeciles for wasting their time writing fantastic nonsense. It must be realized that a science fiction writer must have more imagination than any other type of author. The science fictionist has no background of history and actual experience to call upon to provide authenticity and colour to his stories. Everything he writes must come from his own thoughts and be presented in a form which Weldon logical and clear. For these reasons, a good science fiction author has to be an excellent teller of stories, and has to possess a boundless imagination. Here again, the opponents of science ficis tion voice a criticism: "Science fiction is to- and since the mind must have some background of fact in which to imagine a story, science fiction becomes tally unbelievable nothing but insane babbling. The reader of science fiction then, must also possess an imagination which is above average. Most people who claim they do not like science fiction are unimaginative creatures who can perceive nothing beyond the concrete world that they know. They are intellectually incapable of allowing their imagination a free rein and of discarding temporarily from their minds the restrictions of the physical world. Science fiction consists of be appreciated, proven. it 'ifs', and to must be accepted, not There is a lot of science fiction which must come under the heading of "space opera." These stereotyped stories are to science fiction what the "horse opera" western stories and "blood-and-guts" novelettes are to conventional fiction. They must not be taken as mirrors of all science fiction simply because this form is most often brought to public attention in "T.V. shows" and in the movies. Another thing which science fiction is drives people the fact that most of from it ap- pears in the form of small magazines or 'pulps' as they are best known rather than in the form of books. Because the worst of con- ventional fiction appears in this form, many people automatically reject anything presented in this style. In the case of science fiction, this is a mistake. The best science 61 �/-""^ LADIES' WEAR TOT ^ ( 'N K,m^OOpCV S SHOPPE BE TEEN QUALITY CONSCIOUS SHOP AT COOPER'S Dial 3-9555 Fort William fiction appears first in this form, small magazines present many and these really fine by the best authors in the business. Detective stories, too, were at one time considered to be a debased form of fiction, fit only for the uncultivated. They, too, had their classic authors in Conan Doyle and E. A. Poe, but those were for eggheads. Then F.D.R. and King George V confessed that they derived their relaxation from the murder mystery giants of the '30's; the archbishop of Canterbury echoed them, and the genre became respectable. If some honoured local elder statesman were to do the same stories THUNDER BAY COMPANY LUMBER LIMITED "FAMOUS FOR SERVICE" for science fiction, local afficionados could hold their heads up. Science fiction which I is believe will in years to come, for Port Arthur and Fort William close new form of fiction become more popular science fiction and its a companion fantasy fiction provide a and thought which is virtu- field of writing ally boundless. �and <.5o <y\fear ^^\Jet /So ^^ar Oreste Sideris It seemed impossible that three people could disappear into the crowd so quickly. My friends were beside me only a few seconds before I glanced at the talkative blonde on the canopied platform, but when I turned my attention back to them, they had vanished and unknown faces filled the spaces where theirs should have been. The loud and tracted my had clear voice that attention belonged to a at- woman Her mouth worked conit was a part of a fast moving mechanism. I had listened to her go in her late forties. tinuously as though through her routine several times previously and she had not once deviated from her pattern of speech or action, but the enthusiasm with which she presented her material was always entertaining. Uncertain, I moved closer to the platform, prepared to listen to the first part of the blonde's performance once again. This was the night before the fair's finale, and the people of the Twin Cities were out in full force a fact which would make it impossible for me to find my friends in such a crov/d even of I were to start looking for — thera. I decided to wait for them to return. The blonde had been talking for a long time and a large number of people haJ — but my gathered to listen to her were not in sight. When my mind started to I finally friends made up move on and look for them, 1 push my way towards the back to of the crowd, but before I could get very far the blonde interrupted her patterned speech and came out with a: "Heh! you with the long curly hair, I had my eye on you; don't you try to get away from here now." me This sudden break in her pattern caused to turn my head; I became even more surprised when I understood that I was the object of her interruption. "That's right. Curly, come up here with I need your help ..." I knew what she had in mind before she finished the sentence. At this point of her routine she asked some "fool" to go on the platform so that she could demonstrate one of her products on his hair while doing her best to make her me. victim look foolish. Tonight our to be her choice of a I had the hon- fool. I never needed much of an excuse to play the part of a clown, and since it would have made it easier for my friends to find me if I were in full view to the crowd, I accepted the invitation and went up. She aske." me some rather personal though humorous questions and after receiving a few laughs from the crowd, she went into her sales-talk. "... Lan-x-Creme, taken from the only animal in this world which has healthy hair — the sheep, and Lan-x-Bar the only soap " God put into this world for us to use While the eyes of the crowd were momentarily diverted from me, I surveyed but few of which I knew their faces none belonged to my lost friends. Among the familiar faces was that of a rather beau. — tiful, dark-haired be Rita. whom I Rita, An . . — girl. Her name I knew to elderly lady, dressed in black, had never seen before, while speaking to was with the lady her. in 63 �Compliments of G. H. EQUI GODSALL PMENT LIMITED ''AQUA TEL " Automatic Compliments of Waterproof Watches DOUG'S Sold Only By Office 6^ Stationery Supplies BIRKS STITT CREDIT JEWELERS LTD. Arthur and Court Street, Port Arthur Port Arthur, Ontario 64 �black, was watching expression on iier face me . I the object of their conversation. face broadened into a smile, tried to suppress When The I was girl's and tnen she by biting her lower lip. our eyes met, she placed her hand over her mouth may have I it was not as if to cover a laugh, or been an attempt to hide her it face, sure. had known Rita ever since I had served a term in the same classroom with her in my public school days, but nothing more than a casual 'hello' was exchanged between us until about a year ago. At that time I had gotten my present job at the Palace, and I passed by her house on my way there, four times daily. The girl's small brother, and a number of other kids of the neighbourhood were usually playing at the yard, and occasionally Rita was in the verandah watching them or reading a book, and at these instances we smiled and exchanged 'hellos'. After a short time we begun to add a word or two more to our greeting. She came to the store where I worked a number of times in order to buy some small article or other, and we often chatted freel)' on light subjects of conversation. We became better acquainted, and when I passed by her house now, I looked forward to seeing her, and more often than not, she was there in the verandah as though waiting for me to pass at least that is what I was led to believe. When an occasional day passed without seeing her I became depressed. 1 — I had wished to take ber of occasions but asked her. That was on her out on a somehow how When with a surprised was sure that I num- had never the situation stood she returned to me. Having spoken of her products long enough, she was now ready to demonstrate one of them on my scalp. Thoroughly "yanking" my scalp about, "blondie" gave me the full treatment. At long last she was through with "pulling game", and after a further eulogy she gave me a set of free samples and commenced the actual sale of the products to the crowd. Mirthfully, Rita introduced I I hoped that she would remain till T through playing guinea-pig for the was blonde. I felt an unexplainable urge to be near her. I continued to look at Rita between crowd, glances to the other faces, and I am never diverted her eyes from mine. sure she me to the turned out to be her grandmother. "How enquired that you are here all alone?" is it Rita the after humour of the "hair-pulling" incident was suppressed. wasn't to start with," I explained, "but my friends a while back." To this, she made some comment about I I lost the large crowd and to lose someone in how easy it would be it. The grandmother had been moved by the blonde's sales-talk and moved forward purchase some of that "magical" cream. Being left alone with Rita I took the opportunity to ask her if she would care to go for to a ride or two. "I'd love to!" was her reply. Just three simple words that would have no importance, if uttered by anyone else, but a flame found its way into Rita's eyes as the words formed on her lips. A flame that burned the three words into my very soul. V\le arranged to meet her grandmother near the same platform in an hour. After which, I took Rita's hand and as quickly as possible led the way where we We looked at Rita standing there in the who lady in black, this night at the fair. As the blonde was through with her sales-talk, way to the area of the fair- joined the other thrill-riders. took in three different rides, the last which was the ferris-wheel. While we were momentarily stopped at the top, I told her about a movie I had seen a few days previously a scene of which showed James Dean kissing a girl on the ferrisof — wheel. "It here would be — more different kissing a girl exciting, I think. You up look at 65 �Compliments of NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Conserve the Forests PPiNCE ALBERT, SASK. Preserve the Timber BEST BET ATKINSON'S WITH THE COLLEGE SET Jewellers J^imited Compliments of AGNEW SURPASS TROPHY CUPS, PINS, MEDALS, RINGS SHOE STORE S. Arthur 66 St. Port Arthur Cumberland St. Port Arthur �the Lilliputian people pushing each other you got yourself down smile filled her face. and there feel as top of the world. The if you were material things of seem to lose their meaning and love is on its own." "You know? sitting for a ferris-wheel hundreds of times, but remember a time Maybe I had ever had life moment, must have been on I on I so can't ... I never before." added felt And softly, that much moving heads. was apart from them I turning her eyes to mine, she "or maybe it's because you're up here with me." Her parted We I had not left the two women for more than a minute when I found my lost friends. were no more than two my arm found its way around her waist. The embrace was short, and yet her lips on mine even for a moment left me wanting more. The wheel started to move towards the earth again, and reality stepped into the dream-world of It Rita the loved. "How about going out some night?" I the wheel was raising up to the top again, while our bodies were forced asked when down against the seat. to "I'd be very happy to, but you will have hurry 'cause I'm going away Sunday." "Today is Friday; you don't mean to say that you are leaving this coming Sunday?" "Mmhm, we is down are moving to B.C. Father there already." "That doesn't give us much time, does it?" "Not very much "We still I am afraid." have tomorrow night! How about that?" tomorrow, but it's my last day in my hometown and I should have a lot of things to do but I can't think of anything I'd rather do or any one I'd rather be with on my last day in town. I think "Yes, there is — was dressed * early, but to who opened my the door surprise, was it — she was fully me in for a woman whose and waiting. She called moment to introduce me to a beauty had not suffered the price of the her mother. When I compared the two standing side by side, I could see that the beauty of the one was the product of the other's loveliness. passing years lips — * * inches from mine, as — a were half an hour late when we returned to the grandmother, but she was waiting patiently, and said nothing about it's there as a sort of a mass of I and the overtime. this because they stopped us up here for so long that makes it seem so exciting tonight, or it could be because this is the first time I thought of the people down fun. a date," she said, to — Her mother replied that she was happy meet me, then cautioned me to bring her daughter home at a reasonable hour, because they had to be on the train at five in the morning. There were no dances on that Saturday night, due to the fair, and the only choice we had was between the movies and the Exhibition the latter was much too — crowded. I do not remember, just what picture was showing, but I know that there were only five patrons there, and two rather bored ushers. I do remember though, that her hand was in mine all through the picture, and that we looked more at each other than we did at the screen. It was about ten o'clock when we came out, but the city was silent and empty. An empty city at night gives one a strange feeling of enveloped solitude. As far as the eye could see down the street, there was not a single living thing in sight. This vacuum seemed to surround us like a cloak bringing us closer together and made us feel as though we were the last two people on this planet. The how meaning lost its rest of the world had some- for us. 67 �Compliments of THE y cat <=i^ aL c s ap e y C FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO Compliments of ENGINES LIMITED Port Arthur PRESCRIPTION 145 N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Fort William SPECIALISTS �It was a clear night with a full a sky blanketed with stars. We moon and listened to the strange rhythmic sounds of our steps on the sidewalk. Occasionally one of us spoke never saying much, yet we clung to each — We walked the lonely Abruptly the city park loomed before us silent, and serene. Taking our shoes off we meandered other's every word. streets of the city aimlessly. dewy grass, which mated beneath our feet. over the felt almost ani- On our way home we found the city overflowing with the sounds and movement of life. At home her mother was still up and moving about. She asked us in but we preferred to remain on the verandah because at moments such as this one wishes to have no other roof over one's head but the sky. Rita entered the house to put away her purse and then turned off the verandah light and out. The evening was warm, and the moon provided all the light we could wish coat, came Stopping before a convenient bench, we not because we were tired but because it seemed the natural thing to do. rested — to dream hold, Time passed and left us behind. It of the its town and flaming patterns rose to the sky with colour that time regained meaning. till the late hours of the morning. The night had become silent once more. I left we promised to write, and then with a last goodby kiss, we parted. A few hours later the sun came up and I was still awake. When I returned home Before my Rita's presence filled "It must be almost midnight, the fire- works are on." "The time strange on the easy-chair we was not until staccato detonations broke into the silence of the night, from the other side fill by. Sitting talked of the dreams that the future roay tent that sleep thoughts to the ex- was beyond me. The strange- ness of our meeting kept recurring to certainly how time can went by you so. mind and each time fast. It's seems to be one's life-long enemy. Whenever you want it to pass, the hands of the clock become motionless; and when you want it to stop and you'd be quite happy if it never moved again, the hands become wings and fly on the clock's face. There are so many people that spend all their life on a dream and when the dream is in sight, they are short-changed by time. I guess we too like the rest of the world sort of got cheated by time. The hands of the clock have moved and we have to start for home (like it or not)." She spoke in a half angry fool — it did it my appeared stranger than before. It — half depressed voice. My arm, which had been around Rita most part of the evening, tightened, bringing her body close to mine as our lips met, while the blazing myriad of lights from the display bathed the sky with a for the kaleidoscopic aura of colour in the distance. had known her for seven long years, I had met her only a day before she moved out of the town, and my life. Had I not spoken to her that Friday, I would still I and yet be passing by the house hoping to see her on the verandah or perhaps I would have forgotten her almost completely and remem- but that once she This trend ol to the question of fate. ber nothing of the girl lived in that corner house. thought led Had from it my me been had separated me and pushed me to that fate that friends, platform? Who could tell? Rita was on the train for B.C., by that time and several days later I had to leave for Toronto, but although we were going to put several thousand miles between us, wc both knew that we would be nearer to each the future than other in blocks away we were mere in the past. 69 �MacLEOD-COCKSHUTT Gold Mines Limited HEAD OFFICE 357 Bay Best St., MINE OFFICE Toronto Wishes Geraldton to GRADUATES and STUDENTS of the LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Compliments of from Restaurant Fort William 70 Port Arthur �ictoria in ecre the University of Toronto Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles." As one Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University College enrols 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 of the of Toronto, Victoria and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. for women For full information/ including calendars and bulletins, to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. apply For Fine Furs Furriers LIMITED Insurance and Mortgage Loans REPAIRS 4 S. Court St. - RESTYLING - STORAGE Port Arthur Dial 5-6341 8 S. Court St. �compliments of NIPIGON LAKE TIMBER Company Limited Compliments of Compliments of COCHRANE HARDWARE GIBSON MOTORS (WESTERN) LIMITED Wholesale - LIMITED Hardware FORD - MONARCH DEALER for Port Arthur 72 Fort William THUNDER BAY DISTRICT �With the Compliments of The Corporation of the City of Fort William Compliments of POWELL ST. GIFT JAMES EQUIPMENT SHOP COMPANY LIMITED "CATERPILLAR" TRACTOR and ALLIED EQUIPMENT 115 N. Cuinberland 202 Arthur St. Port Arthur St. Port Arthur Port Arthur Branch 73 �MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED JMaiiufa&urer of 'bleached Sulphate Mill at Marathon, Ontario Head Office Woodlands TORONTO, ONTARIO J^ouis Division PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO <3~Celper jl^iniiteJ Established Tulp Compliments of 1900 <J\rresae s Finest Furs 209 Arthur St. Port Arthur MANUFACTURER OF HIGH GRADE FURS 74 FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO �vidence Jim Gil felt good when he woke that morn- ing. The metallic sound of a lunch pail banging against the door-jamb told him that his father was leaving for work. By eight o'clock he had eaten, washed the dishes and believe it or not, tidied his room. He snapped on the radio and listened news and sports. Good! Toronto had defeated Detroit last night to to the eight o'clock tie the Stanley Cup series. Lumley had picked up a shut-out. He turned off the radio and took a last look at the memory work he had for the day. At eight-thirty he gathered up his books and locked the door as F. Foulds In the office Mr. Chase got down to facts immediately. "As you no doubt are aware," something in his tone made Gil look up in surprise, "the school was broken into last night. A bookshelf and desk were totally smashed in Room 107. Several windows were broken and a lot of senseless damage was done. Do you know anything about it?" Gil was genuinely startled. It was ridiculous. Of course not. He'd been at home all last night. "No sir," he said "Are you sure?" "Yes, sir." he went "Well then, do you recognize this?" out. "No kiddin'?" shouted back Gil. But grinned to himself as he turned down road and the spring sunshine hit him in the the face. Yep, it sure was a great day. He began to whistle. The bubbling water from the creek winding its way through the outskirts of town smiled back at him. He In the locker room Charlie Johnstone, the hockey team captain yelled at him, "Hey Gil, d'ya hear the news? Someone busted into the school last night!" there wasn't time to discuss it the unaccustomed correctness of his name. Now, just what in hell was biting her? Mr. Chase, the principal was at the door. go up to the office," he said quietly. Gil obediently followed, wondering "Let's what was up. morning Room 107 beside the bookshelf. It is yours, isn't it? It has your name and address in it." Gil swallowed. "Yes, it's mine." early this "You with this still in deny having anything to do Where were you last episode? night?" "Home." "Can you prove as the last bell rang for nine o'clock. It happened during French class that afternoon. Gil, as usual was gazing out the window, daydreaming, when someone knocked at the door. "Gilmore!" Miss Henderson had said frostily glaring at Gil when she returned from the door. Gil shuddered at Suddenly Gil's throat went dry. For there, lying on the desk was his wallet. He automatically reached for his back pocket. It was empty. "I think so, sir." "You ought to: it's yours. It was found Why his at it?" no." su Dad had gone to Union meeting and Gil had been alone home. "Your hand is bandaged. How did you cut it?" "I was cleaning smelts the knife slipped." Gil knew last it night and didn't sound convincing. Silence. "I'm sorry Thompson, but considering your previous behaviour, this wallet, and your cut hand, I'm forced to believe you guilty. I have no other choice but to expel " you and I'm sure 75 �makes Nursery This MILLION 4-year-old annual available ONE trees each year for transplanting to those areas which are not being restocked naturally, thereby healthy Longlac Pulp and Paper helping economy to assure of this district. Company the Limited WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT - LONGLAC, ONTARIO OGILVIE Compliments of FLOUR MILLS COMPANY CLEMENS Grocery and LIMITED Meat Market Manufacturers OGILVIE FLOUR - of: ROLLED OATS CAKE MIXES 1301 76 Victoria Ave. Fort William �The on rest of what he had to say was lost His head swam. He sud- Gil. Expelled! denly felt sick at his stomach. When missed he stumbled out of the office. dis- Dazed he left school. He didn't even realize where he was going. Expelled He managed to grin ruefully. The old man sure WILLSON I COMPANY CTATIONERY ^ LIMITED wasn't going to like this. Dad hadn't been the easiest fellow in the world to get along with since the old lady had pulled up stakes and left them two years ago. What had Mr. " Chase said? "Previous behaviour Sure Gil had been a little high spirited but he'd never done a deliberate wrong. There had been the time he mixed up a batch of hydrogen sulphide which permeated the whole school. Then there was the time he was caught throwing snowballs in the auditorium. Fighting with Bill Maiden in the gym class the other day hadn't helped any; and now this. He found himself by that same stream that had seemed so cheerful this morning. Now it seemed dark and gloomy. He angrily skipped a stone across down on the its into the pool. Two He surface. damp bank and MOST COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Port Arthur Fort William sat stared moodily down silent tears rolled his cheeks. It was a long time later when Charlie Johnstone found him sitting in the gath- THE ing dusk. J. OX c <^ rlenace H. McLennan Lumber COMPANY LIMITED Ron Bellingham Liberacc, Medic, Dragnet, too, Television here is — something new. You can hardly wait Building Supplies — Paint — Fuel — Ice to get a set And put poor Mom and Dad in debt. Homework and T.V. that's the question; Both A once at — what a suggestion! know how To mess up your math and surveying practice little Just avoid T.V.? and I you'll once Biology T.V. is is lagging — 80 N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Wow! tried. My v/ork was engrossing, now — I can't figure lay it it aside out, the trouble without any doubt. 77 �Providing for the Future Educating students and managing forests —to provide for the future. have a common purpose Congratulations to the Lakehead Technical Institute on their progress in the field of education. We, the Dryden Paper Company Limited are doing our part to keep with pace the development of our country and to provide for the future. A forest management plan is in effect to ensure the best economic use of the forests and a future crop. An expansion plan programme at our mill is underway which will double our present production. It is Lakehead Technical a pleasure to co-operate with the staff and students in their efforts. DRYDEN ONTARIO Confectionery SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES THE HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEiT CAV,E~A PATENT DRUGS GROCERIES Fred G. Lovelady and Son George 10 Corner Pine and Van Norman, Port Arthur S. Cumberland Street Port Arthur �Mcation E. opened the door carrying my blue three notebook and immediately was refreshed by a soft chinook breeze. It was 8:17 now as I casually sauntered through the drifts towards the bus stop. As usual, the bus arrived at the corner at the same time as I. I ring Since the stop into a sprint, watched warm at the next corner I is and my as knowlingly, smilingly, broke school friends from its interior, I lost the race. huddled in Stepping into a building, archaic in deI was greeted cheerily by the maintenance engineer who welcomed me with "You sign, got to buy a depositing I ticket for the kiddies." After my quarter in his hot looked at the time table. None little hand, of the per- Walking down the was met with friendly "Did you get your Physics?" Of course my stock reply was "What Physics?" iods looked interesting. spacious corridor Since the walked into down my first period 1. I was Zoology, felt a chill I creep The reason was that the temperature gradient varied slightly, being proportional to the distance from the furnace. Therefore, to the Common I explaining in a low voice the sex automatically walked out Room. As I opened the life of the As soon as my turn came to play, there was a rush for the bats as Bushman tadpole. retired to the lunch room for my game I my stomach was growling. Dollie was telling Ollie about a dead horse in the Fort William water pipe system. I rushed in yelling "Lies!" but they paid no attention to me. Worn Loud was busy leering at the girls that passed by. None of the others seemed interested in this. They were not listening to Ollie yodeling "Life in the Finland Woods" accompanied by Dolly's whistling. Pool Hall came over smoking a tailor-made cigarette and indicated with his hands that he wished a game of snooker. I declined the offer, for he was L.T.I, champion. In the corner a fight started when Mickey calmly suggested to Oreste that the Greeks did not invent the hot dog. Oreste said that they not only invented it I Room spine. my friends once more welcomed me with "Shut the door." In the dim haze I could see Well Done Vinton downing a big orange drink. At the ping pong table Bushman Bob was soundly thumping Killer Kwaz. I could see Lord Nelson surrounded by his female fan club, and I heard him door, yelled "Doubles!" After losing my customary nook and eagerly awaited the next bus for fifteen minutes. This bus arrives daily at our school either two minutes late or two minutes early, depending upon whether the bus driver has a smoke or not. Upon entering this bus I stumbled to the rear where I rnet its regular morning passenger. Pool Hall Helliott. With his feet propped up behind another seat, his face was masked by his favourite book A Guide To Better Living. The bus trip was uneventful. I Paris The but they created President of it. the S.A.C., Wayne Green, summoned me to the library for the weekly meeting of the students' elected representatives. Over the formal parliamentary proceedings Red Handsome jumped up waving a banana, and shouting "Why can't I bring my bottle to the party?" Green timidly retorted that Red was out of order and that if he didn't sit down, he would re- 79 �NEW BRUNSWICK UNIVERSITY OF Frederictcn, A modern University for New msn and women, in the Arts, Sciences, Enginearing, Forestry, tion, in the beautiful capital city of Courses Brunswick New offering a complete curriculum Law, Education and Business Administra- Brunswick. Courses lead to B.A., B.Sc, B.Ed., B.C.L., B. Bus. Admin.; Graduate Degrees and Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry. for Masters' To its modern library, gymnasium and other academic buildings, the university has recently added the Memorial Student Centre, which will serve as the heart of student life on the campus, and the Lady Beaverbrook Rink, a gift from the chancellor. Lord Beaverbrook, Rapidly approaching fulfilment are the added facilities of a new Chemistry Building. For full particulars about courses, scholarships and other academic information, write: The UNIVERSITY OF "Where Price NEW Registrar, BRUNSWICK, Fredericton, N.B. and Quality Never Take a Holiday" Compliments of f2 5. CUMBERLAND ST. PORT ARTHUR Chartered Accountant SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY 80 - - LINGERIE APPAREL - �DoRN MacLeod Some small infinite quantity, Newton called it delta-t; Divide it And Now if by a bit of "x", get "at" the problem How much If by is salt delta-x. to find is left behind, "n" pounds of salt escape At some definite given rate. To find the From sum we integrate this equation find the rate At some required change The You in time concentration of the brine. an "a" or "b" For the desired quantity; And then you solve for the unknown And find how much "b" has grown. substitute Now check with the answer in the book. arrange his teeth. This not only bored me but disturbed me greatly as I was trying to concentrate on the New Yorker. I went to the time what we were going to do in the afternoon. There was nothing important so I once more went to the Common Room to hear the Western Hit Parade. Late in the afternoon an Artsman known as Hickie entered. I challenged him to a game of ping ST. LAWRENCE After the meeting table to see pong. I let him LTD. beat me, although by a close score, so I could ask him for a ride After thus completing my home. day's activi- and with my blue three ring note book under my arm I rode home with Hickie. He discussed the relative merits and demerits of the Lakehead Technical Institute and we both agreed that it needed new ping pong ties CORPORATION Nipigon Woodlands Department Nipigon Beardmore, Ontario bats. 81 �IF IT'S GOOD FOR NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO . . WE'RE FOR IT dlieaners <J\iastQr an d For the . Compliments of GENT'S aili Finest TOGGERY in: DRYCLEANING-TAILORING-DRESSINGS DRAPES-BLANKETS-LEATHER JACKETS REFINISHED CLOTHING AND FURNISHING SUMMER AND WINTER STORAGE Dial 1023 82 3-7701 Victoria Ave. or 3-7643 Fort William 118 N. Cumberland St. Dial 5-8422 �83 �84 �EXTENSION CLASSES Left To Right: P. Petryck, /. Bond, M. Fronais, Therese Kowalewski. M. Huttunen, K. MacGray, R. Morton, D. Pozihun, R. Sinclair. Missing: T. Crocker, Left To Right: M. Hasell, Sonja Saplywy, A. Hauta, M. Froop/ixf nais, E. Petch, J. Dennis, R. Stark, T. Kowalewski, E. Rose. 85 �INDEX Abitibi 38 ----- 60 Surpass Shoe Store - ------Andrew Insurance Agency Limited -----Atkinson's Jewellers Ltd - Bentz Millwork Ltd. - Bird's Restaurant - Andre's - - 63 Perciante ----- 74 Peterson Electric Helper Louis 80 Howe - - - 48 Powell Equipment Co. Ltd. - 73 - 66 Kresge's Provincial Paper Limited - 44 - - 60 LeCocq the Queen's - 47 - - 70 Longlac Pulp and Paper Co. Russell-Hipwell Engines Ltd. 68 Ltd. - 64 - - 49 48 68 70 - -- -- --74 Florist - ----- 52 Lowerys Ltd. MacLeod-Cockshutt Gold Mines Ltd. ----- Mines Ltd. - - Marathon Corporation Canada Ltd. - - of - 11 - - - 76 - - - 72 Electric ------ 77 Doug's, Office Stationery Dryden Paper Co. G. R. The Duncan T. & Ltd. Co. Ltd. Eaton Co. Ltd. Gardner-Denver Co. Gent's Toggery 86 - 34 ----- 44 - 80 - - 87 - 49 - 82 50 Co. Ltd. 36 News Chronicle 64 Nipigon Lake Timber Co. - - - - - 78 50 38 - 14 ----- 82 - - - - - ------- 81 James Gift Shop - - - 73 St. Michael's College - - - 58 Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd. 25 Thunder Bay Automobile - 37 66 Ogilvie Flour Mills 76 72 Preservers Ltd. Ltd. ------- 62 Tourtellot Hardware - University of Manitoba University of New - - - - - - - 35 - 56 - - 13 ------ 49 - - 71 - - 71 - - 56 - - 38 Wilson Stationery Limited - 77 Gavin H. Young - 52 Victoria E. Ontario Department of Lands - University of Western Ontario College - - Thompson Whiteley Willport Realty Limited and Forests - Brunswick 80 Van Peteghem & Henry ------Northern Wood ------Ltd. - 48 - Thunder Bay Lumber Co. Co. Ltd. of National Defense ------ 44 - - Dealers Association - Newaygo Timber ----- 78 McLennan Lumber McNultys Ltd. - St. 54 82 Neilson Chocolate Bars Canada Ltd. Ltd. Master Cleaners and Tailors - - Lawrence Corporation 12 74 62 Shaw's Bakery Simpsons-Sears Ltd. - McMaster University - - University Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderley Ltd. 71 St. --------- T. 70 Madsen Red Lake Gold Maki's Confectionery - 54 76 88 - - ------- Mahon City of Port Arthur - - 78 73 Department 50 International Transit - Co. of - 34 - The Day - 58 - Dack - 34 - C. D. City of Fort William L. D. - - M. Piper Hardware ------Camera Shop ----Chappies ------- Wear Laprade Ltd. 52 J Bryans Cooper's Ladies & & - 56 - Cochrane Hardware Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd. 66 - - Bourke's Drug Store - Ontario Paper Co. Lid. T,td. - - Clemens Grocery 64 G. H. Godsall Equipment - Bonin-Dobie-Jackson Ltd. - Ontario Department of Mines 26 Co. Ltd. Birks Stitt Credit Jewellers Harold G. Blanchard ----- 72 Gibson Motors Co. ------- Addison Agnew ^::z/^clvertiseys Power and Paper Ltd. R. C. to - - - �TRV THESE TlA/0 MeW CAMDV REFRESHING TANGV PEPPERMINT CREAM COATED With THE FINEST DARK CHOCOiATE TREATS Ten make delicious bite-sized pieces Neilson's finest too. treats ROLLS Canada's new and finest quality Try these two new candy value . today . . . . . just 1 0^ each. MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE 87 �Heard They Were Twins Oft the athletic field, a perfectly fitting suit can make as much dif- terence in a man's appearance as the right choice in a sports uniform. Our clothes are designed to make you look your best no matter what you build. If you are extra tall or stubby or stout or wiry thin, we have the style and pattern that will look right on you. And in a wide — — — cnoice of better fabrics in the newest shades, too! Visit our Men's Shop in the Main Store, soon. LIMITED 88 �PROPERTY Of UKEHEAD COLIPQI �GAYLORD ��� 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 1956 Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1956. Programs are: Arts and Commerce, Applied Science, Forestry, and Mining. 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 1956 1956 Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1896/L.T.I._Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1954.pdf 084e56895044b3f629d2db6a71f2fc32 PDF Text Text ��THE STUDENTS of the Lakehead Technical Institute present THE NOR'WESTER 46205 VOLUME V 1953-4 PROPERTY Of 1AKEHEAD ^UNIVERSITY, �THE NOR'WESTER Perhaps the most valuable result of ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, all education when like ought it it is or not; the to be done, it is the first that ought to be learned; early a probably man the s whether you lesson and however training begins, last lesson he it is learns thoroughly. — Thomas 2 — Henry Huxley �Forward This issue bears the in tribute to men who ior Nor'Wester" those adventuresome and gallant first country. Governors name "The of braved the rugged Lake Super- May we, the Citizens and tomorrow's Canada, perpetuate their indefatigable courage and themselves and the future of faith both in our land. The Tear Book Staff - 3 �aPs Message TO THE GRADUATES It is a privilege to extend sincere congratulations and every good wish to the graduating class. are the sixth group of young men and women graduate from the Lakehead Technical Institute. The staff is very proud of the recognition and prestige which has been won by those who have preceded you. During the past year over one hundred graduates pursued their studies in various You to Canadian and American won more universities. They have share of scholarships and honours. Graduates in the Technical Forestry and Mining divisions are standing up well under industry's rigorous scrutiny. We have every confidence that the members of this graduating class will not hesitate to accept the challenge which has been handed to them. than their I hope that the training you have received will help you meet the demands which life will make upon you. They will be many and varied. We cannot describe them accurately because they are closely involved with the rapidly changing nature of this atomic age. Education cannot give you the answer to the riddle of the years ahead but it can provide you with a basic knowledge, flexible enough to allow you to meet these challenges with confidence and enthusiasm. We Canadians are proud of our way of life. But us always remember that our way of life is not an artificial philosophy, demanding only lip servIt demands more than mere intellectual convicice. tion; it needs to be deeply felt, deeply believed. let We hand on to you a little training, a heritage, and A great challenge faces you. HAROLD S. BRAUN, Principal a land of opportunities. �THE NOR'WESTER The Chairman Message s A few years ago, when the future needs of a growing population were assessed, it was seen that provision must be made at the Lakehead for educational facilities beyond the secondary school Canada level. among is becoming increasingly important as its natural resources are being discovered and developed. Our own province is keeping pace, and, in turn, Northwestern Ontario is not lagging behind. the nations Lakehead Technical During the intervening years it has passed through the elementary stages, and plans for a junior college are beginning to take Architects' plans for the building have shape. been drawn up and approved by the Department of Education; financial arrangements are within With this in Institute mind, in 1948 the was opened. sight of their objective, and it is not unlikely that a start on the construction will be made in the near future. The excellent record of the students, both graduates Technical Forestry and Technical Mining and those who have continued their studies at a university, speaks well for the training they received at the "Lakehead Tech". of now evident that the forecasts for the future Ontario were not just wishful thinking, and with your continued interest and support we believe that our hopes for the Lakehead College of Arts and Sciences will be fulfilled. It of is Northwestern P. V. LEMAY, Chairman, Advisory Board. — 5 �THE NOR'WESTER STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The President's Message a Canadian University assumes a posiBy virtue of his training, the graduate must accept a position of leadership. And he must be careful not to lead in the wrong direction. The graduate of tion of great responsibility. Every graduate should have a common goal: the development of Canada. The individual's training will determine the channel through which he moves to achieve the goal. But the goal must be the same. The engineer, technologist, and technician must supervise intelligently the utilization of the nation's resources. The student of political science and history must guide the nation through the labyrinth of government. He must preserve the traditions of government we already have, and contribute to the progress of our changing democThe student of literature, art, and music must racy. create a national culture that will survive the influence of older, established cultures. Some emphasis, in the development of Canada, should be placed on the creation of a national culture. In giving the realm a character of its own, we are giving ourselves a nationality of which we may rightfully be proud. There are great problems confronting the Canadian setting out to establish a truly Canadian mark. But he will need more than training. He must be able to exert himself, perhaps more than ever before. He must be the sort of man of whom Peter McArthur wrote: is a man loose heroic mould, a 'throwback' Vigorous, public-spirited, not afraid of A doer of deeds, not a dreamer and A man, simple, direct, unaffected." "A man! a A Man of man! There in Canada. of earlier ages. work! babbler; His feeling of accomplishment will be ample reward. ROBERT SAXBERG 6 — �THE NOR'WESTER Htsftorp of Hafce&eafc Prior to tjje tolmtcal institute 1948, high school Northwestern Ontario graduates at the Lakehead and in other parts who wished continue their formal education were to forced to go, at very great expense, to universities away from home. far As and early as the latter part of technical colleges a committee 1944, Lakehead representatives investigated the educational needs Ontario. When the committee completed need was greatest and for with Agriculture, an institution university of its survey in 1946, it of of North West found that the providing courses in Mining, Forestry courses when suitable facilities were available. As the result of a brief containing the committee's finding and submitted the Department of Education, Province of Ontario, an Order-in-Council passed on June Lakehead to to 6, to was 1946 to establish a Provincial Technical Institute at the be known as the Lakehead Technical Institute. be administered by an advisory committee consisting of The school was representatives — 7 �THE NOR'WESTER Jltetorp of Jlafeeljeab tfje ^edmtcal Snjstttute - Conttnueb from Mining, Forestry and Agricultural industries, from labour organizations and from the various Boards of Education. be responsible to decided to Department the to This advisory committee Education. of In 1947 the committee and begin classes with obtain temporary quarters was a course in Technical Mining. The first assembled January class 5, The following September, courses 1948. Technical Forestry, Arts, and Applied Science were added. in 1949, a course in professional forestry at the university The courses available present at as are follows: In the fall of level two years Technical Mining and Forestry, both terminal courses; one year Forestry, term one year 1953-1954, of Arts and one year there has been no course courses are accepted in the Universities toba, New quate quarters since in it its by we hope of University to the school Columbia, Mani- by helping The the students scholarships. An architect's to model of the future These plans represent good inception, the Institute has its of move from our present cramped, inadeon Cumberland Street to a new home on Oliver Road between Cities. this history. each The academic Agriculture. Institute summer employment, and by providing Twin in Brunswick, and various universities in the United States. Within a year or two the in of Ontario, British Mining and Forestry industries support the to find Up Applied Science. of was added. common proved itself Lakehead College heads sense for in the six years worthy of the faith placed founders. —IRENE KAUHANEN. 8 — �THE NOR'WESTER FACULTY MEMBERS of the LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE �THE NOR'WESTER FACULTY MEMBERS of the LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PART TIME MEMBERS 10 — �THE NOR'WESTER FACULTY MEMBERS of the LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL PART TIME MEMBERS INSTITUTE PART TIME MEMBERS MRS. B. D. B.P.H.E., FLEMING B.S.W., Toronto W. B.St., L. GREER Manitoba Ph.D., Wisconsin W. M. MORGAN Comm., Queen's B. E. G. PYE M.A., Ph.D., Toronto MISS B.A., J. ROSS Manitoba M.A., Middlebury �THE NOR'WESTER The Editor s Message year This sees V Volume of the Lakehead Technical Institute year book leave the press. Our little book is growing up. We have christened it, "The Ncr'Wester", and hope years ahead. This tions. will it see many happy volume symbolizes many hopes and expectaSome of them we have realized. Others, such as our desire for a hard-bound book, as a legacy to next year's students. Our we leave year faced a big job with little or no we learned quickly. We have had this year, thanks to the combined ample money efforts of Don Martin, Arvo Vinni and our many Our entire year book staff, with the advertisers. guidance of our faculty adviser, Mr. Ross, has staff this experience, but make this book a chronicle of and a memento for the students. Within these pages we hope, in later years, you will find pleasant memories and old friendships. worked hard to school events, Some day soon we hope of Arts and Science nucleus of a University established here. will hold to see a Lakehead College built at the But of Lakehead and the Northwestern Ontario who can say what for either this school or its the future students. Our grateful thanks are again offered to our photographer, Miss Pouncy, the printers, Creighton and Sherlock, and those essential people, our advertisers. Illlllllll 12 — —SYBIL STRACHAN. �THE NOR'WESTER STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Don Martin, John Zvonar, Irene Mazurkewich, Irene Kauhanen, Bob Saxberg, John Bayko. Back Row: Frank Harrison, George Wood. Ron Norland, Tom Piper, Pieter Prins, Howard Stanzell, Arvo Vinni. * EXECUTIVE President Vice-President Secretary .... First Robert Saxberg Paul McDougall President, Kauhanen Irene ... John Bayko Treasurer Tom M.A.S.: Piper STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Arts Applied Science Technical Technical Technical Technical Industrial Forestry Forestry I Don Martin John Zvonar, George Wood Frank Harrison Pieter Prins II Mining I Mining II Chemistry Ronald Norland Howard Irene Stanzell Mazurkewich — 13 �THE NOR'WESTER THE "NOR'WESTER" STAFF SPORTS EDITOR: EDITOR: Sybil Strctchctn Cal Duthie ASSOCIATE EDITOR: PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Pieter Prins Sylvia Lee SOCIAL EDITOR: BUSINESS MANAGER: Charmaine Dodge Donald Martin ACCOUNTANT: LITERARY EDITOR: John Zvonar Helen Stanworth ADVISERS: ADVERTISING MANAGER: Arvo Vinni Mr. A. M. Ross, Robert Saxberg ADVERTISING STAFF The advertising this year was allotted out students, each going to Our top advertising Stanzell, a few to a number salesmen were Neil Ornstein, Howard and Bob Saxberg. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES TECHNICAL FORESTRY: ARTS: Irene Kauhanen APPLIED SCIENCE: Garfield Nuttall Don I II I INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY: 14 — Ken Craig Ted Iwasa TECHNICAL MINING: Trotter Nara Belluz of the firms. II Frank Harrison John Bayko �THE NOR'WESTER YEAR BOOK STAFF Front Row: Bob Saxberg, Helen Stanworth, Sybil Strachan, Charmaine Dodge, Pieter Prins. Back Row: John Zvonar, Cal Duthie, Don Martin, Arvo Vinni. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Garfield Nuttall, Irene Kauhanen, John Bayko, Nara Belluz, Frank Harrison. Missing: Don Trotter, Ken Craig, Ted Iwasa. — 15 �THE NOR'WESTER W$t Eamtmsittcjma Houte EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. John Stevenson William Collegiate at the Fort Institute spare time working on his thesis which deal will with the is for history of at present teaching and spending his his master's degree, Fort William. The following essay has been assembled from information he has accumulated One of the earliest prior to commencing established trading routes from Lake Superior North American continent terior of the his thesis. was to the in- the Kaministiquia Route. It was discovered, in 1688, by Jacques de Noyon, a French trader from Three Rivers, Quebec, who travelled up the Kaministiquia River, portaged through to Dog Lake and the Seine River, and eventually reached Rainy Lake. De Noyon spent the winter at Rainy Lake, and built a post at its western outlet for the Government of New France. The Thunder Bay area had been visited twice before de Noyon's explorations. Radisson and Groseilliers apparently skirted the north shore of Lake Superior, in 1662, on their famous venture into the north west. In 1678, Daniel Greysoion, Sieur du Lhut, and La Tourette established the first French fort, Kaministiquia, on the present site of Fort William. This fort, however, was not maintained during subsequent years, and was finally abandoned. In 1717, with was a view to the discovery of the western sea, the Kaministiquia by Zacharie Robutal de La Noue under the direction of the Governor, M. de Vaudreuil, and the Intendant, M. Begon of New France. The King of France gave his blessing to the scheme along with an annotation In 1727, Pierre de Varennes, Sieur de La that costs be kept to a minimum. Verendrye, was appointed to the "Postes du Nord", which included Kaministiquia. In the years following his appointment, La Verendrye used the Kaministiquia Route numerous times in his unsuccessful search for the western sea. French efforts to extend the fur trade and to press to the western sea were continued by subsequent commanders after the death of La Verendrye post re-built however, was eventually given to a shorter route from developed from Grand Portage along the present International boundary to Rainy Lake. in 1749; preference, Superior west When — that Seven Years' War broke out in 1756, French officers and men were and Quebec to help defend the eastern section of New France against the British. By the end of the war, and with the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the posts of the north west were all but abandoned by the French. the recalled to Montreal English efforts 16 — to reconstitute the trade from Montreal to the interior, after the �THE NOR'WESTER THE KAMINISTIQUIA ROUTE New — Continued began to meet with success in the late 1760's. The traders were called, pushed west by way of Grand Portage; some of these men eventually formed the nucleus of The North West Company. Only one trader, Thomas Currie, went to Kaministiquia, in 1767, to re-establish commerce in that area; but in subsequent years he followed the Grand Portage Route, and the Kaministiquia Route was completely forgotten. fall of France, or 'pedlars', as they In the following years an increasingly successful trade was carried on by the West Company. They developed a long chain of forts from Grand Portage deep into the western regions of Canada, practically unchallenged by the interests of the Thirteen Colonies to the south. The American War of Independence and the Treaty of Versailles, 1783, however, changed the picture somewhat with the definition of the Canadian-American boundary along Pigeon River. The North West Company found that some of its most important posts, including Grand Portage, were in American territory. As a result, Edward Umfreville was despatched in 1784 to find a new all-British route through Lake Nipigon and connecting lakes and rivers to Lake Winnipeg. Umfreville was successful in his venture, but the route proved too difficult and was never used. During the intervening years The North West Company continued to use its posts in the United States, but was finally forced to relinquish them under the terms of English and Scottish traders of The North Jay's Treaty of 1794. along with the Grand was marked on Peter Pond's map of 1789. Pond, an itinerant trader throughout the west, was from time to time connected with The North West Company; apparently the information that he possessed was never It is interesting to note that the Kaministiquia Route, Portage Route, divulged. was 1798 that the only practical all-British route was Roderick Mackenzie, on a trip from Grand Portage to Rainy Lake, met a family of Indians at the height of land, and learned from them of a route from Lake Superior to Rainy Lake navigable for large canoes, and entireIt not, therefore, until re-discovered. ly in British territory. Mackenzie followed the ioute to Lake Superior, and thus re-opened the waterway discovered by Jacqes de Noyon, a hundred and ten years earlier. The North West Company transferred its post from Grand Portage to Kaministiquia in 1802-03, and the fur trade was continued by the Canadian route. In 1807, Kaministiquia was re-named Fort William after William McGillivray, the Company's agent. Until the decline of the fur trade, and the advent of modern methods of transportation, Fort William and the Kaministiquia Route remained in continuous use in the vast fur empire of the north west. MR. JOHN STEVENSON — 17 �THE NOR'WESTER JOURNEY TO RUTUF was It the morning of May 18, 1996, when I had finally finished construction my saucer shaped intercelestial space missile. Having reached the age of thirty, two days previously, and having celebrated my birthday at a surprise party which my friends had thrown for me on the night of May 16, I was in My elation increased when I proudly inspected my very good spirits. fioraluminum missile fitted with six motors powered by solar and electroatomic energy. For security reasons I cannot reveal the dimensions, weight, power, or color of my missile. of Alter completing preparations for my departure from Earth, I secretly shot off into space from a spot in the most isolated region of desolate and barren Labrador at twenty-one minutes after two o'clock in the afternoon of May 18, 1996. Again, for security reasons, I have to withhold certain information, including the exact take-off place and the speed with which I left the earth's atmosphere. seemed like a dream. But I was jolted back to reality with a shock when missile broke through the light barrier. gyro-gravitational cockpit allowed me to maintain my balance when my missile accelerated beyond the all It My my speed of light. It felt as though eons of time had passed. Actually I had been travelling just seventy-four hours, twenty-six minutes, and four and three-fifth seconds when missile left our universe and entered another one known only to myself. Its name is Rutuf. I had made the journey very quickly because I had taken a short cut through the fourth dimension. my automatic radar-operated controls to land at my destination, the I arrived without mishap and climbed down from my missile. I met a citizen who could converse with me, because the people The friendly Hewhassayan's of Hewhassay spoke a kind of Pidgin-English. name was Otis K. Zmpclbtx (pronounced Qsnrvpdk). He told me that all the people of Hewhassay had ignored my arrival there. He told me that the law of the planet forced the populace to ignore unusual things in the sky, especially flying saucers. He quoted the law which stated: set I my planet Hewhassay. uncommon, or unusual objects (particularly those which are saucer shaped) seen in the sky are to be ignored. They do not (under any circumstances) exist. The said objects are merely optical illusions, hallucinations, or the results of mass hypnosis." "Strange, The citizens of Hewhassay resembled the people of America except for their scrawny bodies, the result of doing no physical work. Push-button controlled robots and electronic brains relieved the people from burdensome physical and mental effort. Because their eyes were badly weakened from cinemascopic five dimensional colored television, 98.6 per cent of the population thick spectacles resembling binoculars. wore "Senator Shady Burns, dictator of the democratic Hewhassayan government," Otis told me, "enforces laws which restrict, restrain, control, confine, and prohibit certain thoughts, opinions, and beliefs of the citizens. Senator Burns enforces these laws to preserve the glorious freedom and liberty which we Hewhassayans enjoy." Senator Burns also had a crusher machine which resembled the meat grinder used by American housewives, except that it was twelve and one-quarter times larger, and its jaws were kept churning by 18 — �THE NOR'WESTER JOURNEY TO RUTUF — Continued Hewhassayan perpetual motion machine. Into the crusher, books. The senator took strong exception He said to certain books having brightly colored covers which hurt his eyes. that these dangerous books were a threat to the people's health, and unless they were put into his crusher to be destroyed, the whole population of Hewthe power of the Senator Burns pushed stacks hassay would become of color-blind. assisted Senator Burns, headed the Hewhassayan Investigating Committee, which investigated investigators investigating the Senator Graft charged with citizens for signs of unconventional thoughts. treason any citizen who advocated policies contrary to the traditional opinions Senator Graft also found guilty any citizen refusing to answer of Hewhassay. Senator Graft publicly condemned the "traitor" his interrogator's questions. before his trial. Judge Virgil Bridemore then sentenced the "traitor" to be deported to the terrible planet of Parasov, where people lived a life worse Senator Morton Graft, who than death. Hewnassay constantly feared and hostile dictatorship called attack from Parasov because of its aggressive the Kremtreach. Fortunately, a great and won- derful invention, the nucleusonic versal warfare. bomb, preserved peace and prevented uni- One good thing about Parasov was the absence of unemployment. The pepper mines and slave camps of sweltering Tropicornia, an unbearably hot and humid land in eastern Parasov, always provided "opportunities with a future", and a substantial proportion of the population worked there. The M.K.B.D. (The Men who Kindly Butcher Deviates) was a marvellous organization which performed two functions. First, it continually watched over every activity of every citizen every minute of his life. Secondly, it was the employment agency for the Tropicornia pepper mines and slave camps, and it was instrumental in procuring large numbers of workers. My Hewhassayan freind, Otis K. Zmpclbtx (pronounced Qsnrvpdk) told me he was a dog psychologist. He tested dogs to determine their I.Q. Dogs with superior intelligence were used to perform many minor tasks for the people. They were also taught to talk, and to play football, baseball, and other sports. I particularly admired the educational system in Hewhassay. Otis and I had much in common in that we both possessed a vast amount of information on a variety of worthwhile subjects. We both had memorized significant speech- es from the classics of our languages. He was delighted when was able to quote twenty-five lines from Polonius' speech beginning: "And these few percepts in thy memory/Look thou character ..." He especially admired the kindly wisdom of that excellent old man Polonius. Otis then impressed me by disclosing many exact statistics of his country. He was able to give the average rainfall from 1896 to 1963 of six different Hewhassayan cities: Katzala, Esp, Saint Kosher, Oopdeedoo, Tillden, and the tropical paradise Kmonawanaseeya. Otis was as equally skilled in the ancient nd extinct Hewhssayan language called Mortis as I was in Latin. He easily said "Articus ignorala prima donna camera nonsensi", but he did not know what it meant. Both of us knew a great many I these ancient languages, although we were not always sure of or pronunciation of most of them. Both of us had a good understanding of the parts and functions of plants and animals, and we agreed that this knowledge more than made up for our ignorance about the physical and mental funtioning of our own respective species. words in either the As in meaning some places on my own planet, radicals who advocated a new and — 19 �THE NOR'WESTER JOURNEY TO RUTUF — Continued improved educational system were placed In mental hospitals. Otis and laughed at some of the ridiculous policies which the radicals emphasized: the study of the fundamentals of learning, of thinking clearly, and of com1 municating properly. This last foolish topic included instruction in how to read for comprehension and speed, and how to write and speak correctly and effectively. Such departures from the traditional methods of the educational system would only result in the growth of political groups opposed to good, sound government. Hewhassayans had sound ideas about the qualifications necessary to enter Athletic ability and family prestige were the necessary qualifica- university. Students with outstanding athletic ability, rather than intelligence. rather than students with superior intelligence, received scholarships or finantions, cial aid. me that in South Alababeeboo, a province in the planet Afersleep, a lesser extent in Dickzeedee, in the lower regions of Hewhassay, people having certain physical characteristics were denied many privileges. In these places, persons with red hair and persons weighing more than one hundred and seventy-eight pounds, were considered to be second-class citizens. The first-class citizens discriminated against them, and prevented them by law from living near their betters, riding in the public vehicles, or Otis told and to entering buildings owned by first-class citizens. suggested that such bigoted, narrow-minded and prejudiced people must be sacrilegious monsters and heathens, if they did not agree with God who put all human beings into his universe with the intention that they should all be treated as people of equal importance. Otis! firmly denied my suggestion. I "In the land of Dickzeedee," said Otis, "a great spiritual leader named Ignatious Hickblare leads the people in emotional spiritual riots. He rants and Ignatious Hickblare raves, and the audience becomes temporarily insane. acquired his great ability as a spiritual leader by taking courses in public I agreed with Otis about the relations, advertising and salesmanship." achievements of Mr. Hickblare, after Otis told me of the large sums of money wnich Hickblare received for his tireless efforts in influencing the people towards his spiritual ideas. As much as I began to perceive that the HewhasI enjoyed Otis' company, sayans were becoming somewhat hostile toward me. On asking Otis the cause of their hostility, he informed me that they resented my auburn hair and sanguine complexion. There were even rumours that the Hewhassayan Investigating Committee was going to place me on its scales because they began to suspect that my weight was more than one hundred and seventyeight pounds. Otis advised me to end my visit for my own safety. of Otis, I immediately prepared for my return to Earth. It took us twenty-three minutes to fill my missile with the proper provisions. Then at twenty minutes to two, in the afternoon of May 22, 1996, I said farewell to Otis and shot off into space. With the help Because of the mistake I made when I set the automatic guiding controls, my missile went forty-three million light miles in the wrong direction. Fortunately I corrected my mistake, and except for this short delay, I arrived back to Earth. My joy and enthusiasm at returning home *multiplied when I was informed that my wife had just given birth to our fifth child, a girl. 20 — BY Z. THEODORE HONEY, PH. D. �THE NOR'WESTER COME ALONG WITH JOHN ZAGAR And then there was John John was only "Little any of the boys. blackened Johnny had the habit interest in the class hole » the Jones muddy a way about him devilment of and I at that of and to His smile him. it if gave the to tele- water and found was pleasant But these were only of He had no office. that was what the big sign a great illusion of cleanliness a Puritan had painted palace yet, the with a catch little things opened the door a king. it. of light For John Zagar was a king, secure in his into the back room and walked of the own in. It in like walking and dust. The floor was The cracks between the boards were a blessing made good room, was The walls were covered depositories for his sweepings. bulbs hung from the ceiling like spiders at the end back and around a twentieth century Newgate, and rivals. rough boards. the janitor as they The sign living. But just inside that door of vice, with a thin film of cheap paint spotted with soot of hanging over the door and simple from a church lobby into a smoky boiler room. the ground snipes was a rough youngster but he had the corners of his mouth. back room was a den into the made hoarse. never pictured him as a rogue. looked as I the fluttering of the Yes, John drew you "John Zagar Men's Wear' said, the midst of his toads but his warts were not a result of his an "enemy", they took depths. in He could usually be found at the old sump boy and Peter Selbian. They swam without and whenever graphed the approach refuge in the through his teeth better than He could make a steam engine sound of collecting outfit, spit Why, when brute. always gleamed white whistle! Reptilia. swimming with the conventional Johnny", he could His incisors And face. He was an unlawful Zagctr. ME, sharp contrast to its of their to A number webs. At drab surroundings, was a huge names in a mad medley. To read this board was like trying to find a street number along Portage Avenue on a busy night. Blue-grey smoke hung over the heads of evil men, and mingled with the reek of garlic and cheap wine. In this crowd, John coloured board across which flashed lights and Zagar stood out. — 21 �THE NOR'WESTER COME ALONG WITH ME, JOHN ZAGAR Continued - built. A great head of huge frame. Its colour was neither blond nor brown but somewhere between the two. As his head moved toward me, a halo that The head stopped; his eyes peered suited John Zagar moved with him. into the murky depths of the room; into that which was and would always be in this place he called home. His eyes were grey, a very mild colour His nose was well-formed and his chin was square for such a violent man. whistling "Rock of Ages" determined. He was his mouth puckered and could see that his teeth were up as if he were about to blow a trumpet. still white. wondered if he could still spit through them as expertly as he He was a big man, six feet or slightly more, solidly hair topped his — I I used to. Telephones rang continually and little men answered them with a harsh Horses' names flashed on the well-lit board and a mass of human puppets fought to catch a glimpse of this mechanical monster to which their bark. strings of destiny were securely fastened. John Zagar could have been a good man if he had been born on the right side of the tracks. As it turned out, he was hard and ruthless. On his way His downfall came in his neverto the top he had smothered all opposition. ending quest for power. he could order a host of Power little to create; power men around and to drive destroy; a big power so that car. As he stood there surveying his domain, Zagar did not realize how flat his back was against the wall: the solid wall of the law. Because one of his pupwent up to the big man pets, envious of his master's success had squealed, J and said, "Come along with me, John Zagar". This year's prizes for contributions to The Nor'Wester go to Cal Duthie for his cover design, to Neil Ornstein for his short story "Journey to Rutuf", the judges placed story Neil Ornstein — among "Come With Me, John greatest 22 first the entries, of to Brooks Rapley which for his short Zagar", which placed second. won a second award number and advertisements for for being the student The Nor'Wester. who collected the �THE NOR'WESTER ��THE NOR'WESTER Arts CAL DUTHIE Fort William generally be found in the over library between classes poring calenders, and has just university Cal can about decided Western will be honHe is a fine oured by his presence. artist, would probably do well in commercial art. but plans to be a lawyer. Whatever he does, he will "go places". IRENE KAUHANEN Port Arthur Irene, taking her first year at L.T.I., intends to continue her course in History and English at McMaster University, and promises not to be too hard on her class when she is teaching, as she still remembers her own school days. She is secretary of the S.A.C. She, Helen and Syb are to be found every noon brewing their soup in the Chemistry lab. RON LARIVIERE Port Arthur Ron is a quiet lad, but appearances often deceiving. We heard he had a fine time in Duluth. He plans to attend Western U. and major in commerce. He sports a green Meteor and a shy grin. are — 23 �THE NOR'WESTER Arts DON MARTIN Don Port Arthur commonly referred to as or "Copperhead". He likes to argue in class or ask "Why?" He is busy in school activities: representative for Arts in the S.A.C. and Business Administrator of the Year Book. Future plans are to go to Toronto to prepare for law. is "Woody" NEIL ORN STEIN Vancouver originally from Port Arthur, in Fort William, but calls Vancouver his home. He is noted for his jokes and intelligent comments. His plans at present are to attend Neil was now lives U.B.C. and eventually be a lawyer. TOM PIPER Fort William "Rocky" is the celebrity in our midst, having appeared on T.V. while in Duluth. He plays hockey and basketball and is president of the M.A.S. at L.T.I. He also played rugby for the Redskins last fall. Future plans are to go to Western for Business Ad- ministration. 24 — �THE NOR'WESTER Jlrts BROOKS RAPLEY Fort William is the chauffeur deluxe, transporting the Fort Williamites to school and back again. An avid skier and curler, he nevertheless finds time to do his school work. Next year, he will take General Science at Queen's University, or is it Honours Geography Brooks at Western? BOB SAXBERG Port Arthur Bob is a reformed Science student, and now plans to be a botanist (he He spent several interesting in the Air Force which might yet claim him. He is President of the Student's Council. When he can tear himself away from ping-pong, he atsez). months tends classes. HELEN STANWORTH Helen enjoys science science to take Literary reading Her Port Arthur and writing is not though she does plan up at McMaster. She is stories. forte alone, it Editor Year Book and secretary of the Staff. — 25 �THE NOR'WESTER Arts SYBIL STRACHAN Fort William Although Sybil hails from Fort William, she spends most of her spare time running between L.T.I, and the Port Arthur Tech, where she is taking Special Commercial. Her ambition is go to Western, graduate in BusiAdministration, and then be a world traveller. She is toying with the idea of teaching for a year. She is also Editor of The Nor'Wester. to ness MATTHEW VUKOVICH Port Arthur Matt plays for the Port Arthur Bearcats and ably defends them in any argument. His healthy roar can be found in just about any discussion. He is planning to take Business Administration at Western. That is, if he can just do that Accounting. TED WAIN IK KA Port Arthur Ted plays hockey for L.T.I, and when the boys went to Duluth, he certainly enjoyed himself. If he classes (especially can get to on Saturday mornings) he may pass on to Commerce at Western U. more 26 — �THE NOR'WESTER ��THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE DESMOND (DESI) ANN ALA Port Arthur Since enrolling at L.T.I., Desi has beHe a conscientious student. plays centre for the school hockey team and is the spark plug of the power play. From here, Desi intends to go to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, after which he hopes cute to get married to a certain, blonde and settle down to the life of a married engineer. come JIM (CLEM) BAILEY Fort William Clem's probable destination is North Bay Normal where he intends to carry on his friendship with a female of the opposite sex. He is L.T.I.'s ping pong pro and can frequently be heard saying "on with the game". According to Hal, Clem is the school bully but Hal is prejudiced as Clem is always picking on him. EDWARD (EDDY) BEDNARZ Toronto Eddy, the only boy in L.T.I. who has to walk through a door sideways, appears to be a quiet, unassuming chap but looks are deceiving (e.g. the L.T.I. formal). He claims that his time is taken up with writing physics lab. reports. His secret ambition is to break the Canadian Shot-Put record. �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE ^^HHHHNMBHi HENRY BOYLE Henry Fort William another of is our more con- scientious students and seems to be in complete control of the situation. His main pastime is playing- pool in HanMike, he tells us, is sen's with Mike. the only pool-playing member of Applied Science whom he can beat with any consistency. Henry hopes to enter Queen's in Electrical Engineering. MORLEY BAITER A Kenora decided favourite among the fairer Morley still manages to keep a cool head and gives them all a break. He rooms with Brian and Eddy, two sex, stalwart explains engineers, so that this fact why he always comes to class homework done; Morley in- with his tends to enroll in Manitoba. civil GORDON DEXON engineering in Fort William Although treasurer of the M.A.S. and manager of the hockey team, Gord still finds time to entertain a nurse named Betty. He is a member of the hockey team, and also a good pool player. Gord is going to University of British Columbia in the fall to take 28 — civil engineering. �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE JOHN FINSTAD Port Arthur If rocks are concerned in one way or another, Johnny can do it. He skips a very successful curling team and in our Geology Lab, he is an authority But when he sits on rock types. down to do his homework, he finds his brain becomes fossilized. Next year, he hopes he will be at the University of Manitoba. DANTE GAUDINO The little square guy star basketball players, hockey and curls too. Port Arthur one of our and he plays But Danny is hints that the engineering course is too much for him and that he may enter an accountancy course this spring. Indeed, he is one of the most agreeable personalities in the school. P.S. He always has something to say to the fair sex. BOB HYDE Fort William "Hydie," a TV attraction when in Duluth, is another L.T.I, hockey player. An ardent follower of sports he still has time for the Applied Science course at the school. Next year he is heading for the University of Minnesota to take Petroleum Engineering. — 29 �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE EUGENE "GENE" KOCZKUR Linko, Ontario Gene, a serious lad with the build of a pro football player, takes an absorbing interest in his studies and is one of the few students who seem to know what to do during an infrequent spare period. Although he is a pessimist, he is sure to succeed. Everyone is telling Gene where to go but he is still undecided. ARNOLD KOIVU Port Arthur Our man-of-the-woods type never brings his lunch but whips to and from school in a big, black 1949 Dodge. Arnold's main interests outside L.T.I, are in his accordion and Ella. He wants to take Civil Engineering at Queen's. MORRIS MERKO Fort William "Merky's" history is a mystery. But we do know that he wants to take Civil Engineering at Queen's, that his favourite subject is lunch hour, and that he is politically a radical. (He proposes abolishment of all labs and drawing periods.) 30 — �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE HAL MORAN Fort William In Hally's humble opinion he is the best athlete and handsomest boy at This L.T.I. bashing L.T.I. hockey enroll next fall in Engineering at Toronto. P.S. - Hally likes ricochet girls. player will FRED MORIN Civil Port Arthur Fred amazes his fellow class-mates with his dexterity in maths. It is rumoured that he is now conducting a debate by mail with Einstein. He plans to enter Queen's Electrical in the fall and should further uphold the good tradition of our school. His one drawback seems to be reading classical novels during geology lectures. MIKE MOZIAR Mike's favourite pastime insulting to the his fellow class-mates. Reid in drafting amusement Port Arthur of clean-living chap, he ming cigarettes from A Mike is is much class, is always bum- any passerby. planning on entering Queen's the fall. A member of basketball team, he is a prolific scorer and the terror of the opposition. Unofficial reports list his home town as Jumbo Gardens, Canada. Mike's favourite saying is censored and any day now we expect him to pay a $5 fine to Mr. Ross. Electrical in L.T.I.'s — 31 �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE GARFIELD NUTTALL Port Arthur "Gar" is the outstanding scholar in Applied Science and topped the class at Christmas. He is sure to succeed and uphold the tradition of our school. Gar is living the life of leisure on scholarships and his marks are the envy of every would-be engineer. Finstad claims that Garfield takes dope because Gar is always borrowing his needle. PAUL "NYK" NYKANEN Nipigon, A member of Nipigon's Ontario upper crust and a former taxi-driver, Nyk ning on attending University is plan- of Tor- onto in Mchanical Engineering. He is here on a Dominion Provincial Bursary and appears to be making the most of Nyk's favourite saying is "let's it. have a party", and to him, no night would be complete without one. WALTER OKTABA Fort William Paavila's rival physicist runs a Hillman bus service between Port Arthur and Fort William. Walter prefers outdoor sports, particularly hunting deer or partridge, but manages to be enthusiastic even when he curls. Next year he will take Electrical Engineering at Queen's. 32 — �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE JACK PAAVILA Fort William "Blond, 19, and single", L.T.I.'s basketball wizard is also one of our top students. And his classmates highly regard his views on Engineering DrawBut he also daily ing problems. competes with his friend Walter in the computation of problems in dynamics. These problems involve coloured balls of two-inch diameter. JIM PURVIS Port Arthur Jim amazes and amuses his classmates with his frequent puns. He is often seen with Woody arguing the merits of a scientific education. Jim plays first line on the hockey team and a local lass takes up much of his weekends. Jim, one of our better than average students, mixes extramural activities and studies to best advantage. BRIAN REID Kenora Brian skips the most successful curling team in the league but states that he is staying out of sports to get his year. "Buzzy" is a Kenora boy who, because of his indifference to Lakehead women, has begun importing from Duluth. P.S. Favourite name: Gloria. — �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE WARREN RITCHIE Port Arthur The boy with the model T Ford L.T.I. 's ping-pong champion. is No one can match his lightning-fast, table- He longs to return to edge returns. good old Queen's, but for various reasons, some written, his hopes are low. Eventually, he hopes, he will be a mechanical engineer. DON TROTTER Sudbury was goalie for our hockey after the Duluth trip. Some students associate him with the name "Perkie" and his philosophy is "Have the most fun in the least This Sudbury boy dreams of time." taking Geology next year at Queen's. Favourite saying: "Let's get the puck out of here (the net)." "Leon" team until JACK WIEB "Jocko school of the Fort William Mac" Wieb masterminds our curling league and skips one toughest looking entries. He hopes someday to play in the MacDonald Brier, but between now and then Wieb intends to become a mechanical engineer. Next fall he will head for Queen's. Favourite saying: "B-I-G Deal!" 34 — �THE NOR'WESTER APPLIED SCIENCE GEORGE WOOD Fort Frances "Woody" fears that he soon will be driving a truck in Fort Frances but wants to take Mechanical EngineerGeorge plays both ing at Queen's. defence and team and forward on our hockey curls with the best. he Strangely his team; is unsuccessful. Usually he can be found wincing at the jokes of his pal, Jim Purvis. JOHN ZVONAR Port Arthur John holds the attention of his classmates with his sensible views on all subjects. Known as Number One. after coming first in the term tests, he also displays his proficiency on the basketball court and hockey rink. Although noted for his pessimistic views he has little to worry about. �THE NOR'WESTER Forestry Engineering PAUL JAR VIS Paul Port Arthur rather unique in our circle, being the first to take a course in Forestry Engineering at L.T.I. Prom here he will enter second year forestry at University of British Columbia. A former bartender from Duluth, Paul has mended his evil ways and, from all appearances, is devoting his time is to studies. Engineers 9 Paradise Under Transit Mountain, hard by Level Lake Lies the Engineers' Paradise, where nothing is From early morn till sunet so I am told They drink all the liquor they can hold. Foaming torrents cascading down Leave fiery liquors all around. Engineers loll in the shade Drinking the finest whiskey made. The lake is filled with rum so strong A mere Arts man will not last long The thundering cataracts, oh so clear Are made of foaming "He-man beer". All you heretics may simply spoof — at stake. bathe in "90" proof. Come! Heed the engineering call And swim about in alcohol. See, with your own disbelieving eyes, Where the engineer goes when he dies. But they all Rum and whiskey are just for sport They down tequila by the quart Then for balance they add the caser A kegg of beer for a chaser. Frustrated arts types look on with envy Working themselves into a frenzy For this fair land of rum and beer Is dedicated to the engineer. "THE VARSITY", UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 36 — �THE NOR'WESTER Forestry Handle: I DON GILDNER Nickname: Gildy. Hails From: Kitchener. Ambition: To find a forest without blackflies or mosquitoes. Favourite expression: Whatsat!! Future Plans: To work for the gov- ernment. Handle: FRANK HARRISON Nickname: Stan. Hails From: Aurora. Ambition: To help Dr. Clapp. Weakness: Eyesight. Favourite expression: You don't mean that, Alb. Future titled: Plans: To "Timber write a book enMade Estimating Easy". Handle: GAYLE ALEXANDER LEACHMAN Nickname: Alb. Hails From: London. Ambition: a Ph.D. To be a pulp-cutter with Weakness: Health. Favourite Expression: Oh my hair line. Future Plans: Chief Forester of Ontario. — 37 �THE NOR'WESTER Forestry I Handle: PETER Mac K EN Z IE Nickname Hails Muscles. : From : Sudbury. To find some knows where East Rim is! Ambition: one who Weakness: Classes. Favourite Expression: Good Heavens Alb! Future Plans: To get married. Handle: BOB REYNOLDS Nickname Slim. Hails From: Toronto. : Ambition Naturalist. : Weakness : Women. Favourite Expression: I wouldn't say that. Future Plans: To work in B.C. FORESTERS AND MINERS INFORMAL STAG The second-year Foresters and Miners held a stag for Bob Schumacher on 27. Pieter Prins congratulated Bob on the even! of his future wedding. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty for their kind November co-operation. 38 — �THE NOR'WESTER Forestry LUCIEN FORCIER New Liskeard. Ontario Lou's absence owing to his recent illness has saddened us. We all give him our sincere sympathy and wish him a speedy recovery. He maintains that cruising parties should have cooks that are able to bake bread that will float. Lou's ambition is to acquire a woodlot and to demonstrate how it should be properly managed. TED IWASA Fort William "Kayo", is often seen obtaining a light from his fellow smokers. He believes that supplying one's own light is the greatest expense of smoking. Kayo is a good surveyor and draftsman and proved this fact at the stadia survey of Andrew's Cemetery. St. Basketball is Ted's main sport. Ted, JOHN POHANKA Lowther, Ontario This kid from up north is often absentminded when eating in bush camps. His ambition is to become a forester for the Department of Lands and Forests, but we think his probable destiny will be a cookee. John is always arguing with Bob about finer things in life. Favourite expression: "What's that?" II �THE NOR'WESTER Forestry II ROBERT SCHUMACHER Port Arthur Bob, grandpappy of our class, has proved that his love escapade last year with a certain nurse at the Lakehead has been successful. He has made nistory. as he is the first married forYou estry student to attend L.T.I. can find him building furniture in the basement of his new house during his His latest saying is, spare time. "Let's some claims on the stake Manitouwadge exploitations." University Forestry PIETER PRINS Port Arthur our very ambitious forester who has decided to take some university subjects to prepare himself for next year at university. He looked after the photography for the Nor' Wester so that if you have any complaints, Pieter is the man to consult. Pieter is He an enthusiastic curler and is is noted for his singing rehearsals during the cruising lab. 40 — �THE NOR'WESTER Industrial Chemistry N ARA - THERE SE BELLUZ Vermilion Bay Nara's a very serious, conscientious student who knows a little bit about a lot of things. She's a ready listener to our feeble jokes, and a great help We often in our endless homework. hear this petite, dark-haired girl saying, "For Pete's sake!" CHARMAINE DODGE Terrace Bay A very determined but cheerful girl who can always be heard singing the Most likely to be heard latest song. asking, "What is the name of this wonder if our cheques are in." Her morning greeting to her classmates: "Guess who phoned me song?" last or, night?" "I Popular, eh? IRENE MAZURKEWICH Port Arthur The movie expert of our class as she rarely misses attending the latest. The girl likes opera and certainly knows what she's talking about when on the subject. Main ambition is to get to school on time. Her favourite saying: "Do you really think so?" �THE NOR'WESTER Industrial Chemistry EMMA-CHARLENE RICHMOND Port Arthur Better known as "Chummy" to her She strives desperately to understand what Mr. Page is saying. Favourite muttered expression is undoubtedly: "I'll buy a new pair of shoes when we get rid of that darn dog." Emma has the most refreshing knack friend)?'. of expressing herself in the funniest terms. JACK LAHTI Port Arthur This lover of the outdoors has the rather dubious honour of arriving in Duluth and not knowing it.(?) Hunting and fishing, curling and basketball are his sports. He is headed for Ryerson determined to paint Toronto red. Private life is gay but generally mysterious. His ambition is to work in atomic research but his probable destiny is on the "jack-ladder" at the Provincial Mill! mam 42 — �THE NOR'WESTER Tech Mining KEN CRAIG / Port Arthur Ken is the genius in a class of geniusengineering, drawing and mining He was are his favourite subjects. awarded the $100.00 I.O.O.F. scholarship for his high standing at Port Arthur Technical School; he also managed to obtain top marks in the Christmas set of examinations. Ken is a member of the L.S.S.R. reserve es; army unit. BOB FOSTER Port Arthur Bob is one of the few with ambition; someday he hopes to be a mining engineer. He is an ardent curler. In he's tops favourite pastime school, in is physics. arguing with Bob's Ron in Mineralogy. Favourite expression: "Holy Jemima!" RAY HARTVIK SEN Port Arthur Ray, the boy with the brush-cut, is another Collegiate import. He is tops in Trig, and Algebra and has the honourable position of being the best pingpong player among the miners. Ray is also a member of the curling team and in addition likes to while away the hours at Hansen's with Nelson. >&u&v/ 4k. v..'".""'- ' ''''Z'-.:- �THE NOR'WESTER Tech Mining I DUANE HOWES Duane (Buzz'; foreigner, Fort Frances Howes hailing our is only from that bustling metropolis of Fort Frances. He is our mining expert, and though somewhat disillusioned by chemisty, he manages to do well in all his work. His favourite pastime is annoying "Mbrt" Leachman. RON NORLAND Port Arthur Ron excels in Geology and represents the first-year miners in the Students' Council. He is also an ardent mineralogist and hopes some day to be President of Steep Rock, or to beat Ritchie at ping-pong. Favourite expression: "It can't be gold, it just can't be!" KEN NELSON Ken Port Arthur "High-ball" Nelson is a lot of energy. fellow with a little He's a master-mind in Math, and even knows what he's doing in chemistry. Ken is a member of our school hockey team and his present ambition is to beat Hartviksen at ping-pong. Favourite expression: "Let's go for a smoke." 44 — �THE NOR'WESTER Tech Mining II JOHN BAYKO The scholar Rosslyn "hard rockers" or is our brilliant temperamental hockey stylist and the of the so they think. John contribution to the by the feats he John feels he performed at Duluth. should travel but has been voted the mostly likely of the five to settle mine*s athletic school, as shown down. JIM McTAVISH Fort Frances "Crazy Jack" to those McTavish and who know him. Poutanen are still which one of them undecided as to played the more important part in running things at Coldstream last summer. Poutanen tells us Jim made more friends with the natives of Kashabowie though! Jim is the budding geologist of the "famous five" this year, and we hope he succeeds. RALPH POUTANEN Port Arthur Ralph decided to play the stock market this summer but unfortunately found that it costs money to gain experience in that field. Oh well, he can always make a career at pingpong! Rlph enjoyed the peacefulness and seclusion of work at Coldstream Copper Mines so well that we had a difficult time getting him back to school this fall. To liven things up this summer Ralph and Jim came into the Lakehead the odd week-end to visit their "Uncle Frank". �THE NOR'WESTER Tech Mining II HOWARD STANZELL Port Arthur Howard plans to be a real hard rock miner and is seriously considering taking a position with "Giant YellowMines" this year. We knife Gold know that Howard is just the guy to make good at anything he decides accomplish. Howard intends to to try out for track and field this spring. He really showed us his stuff at the low hurdles in Duluth. The Lakehead Technical Institute also needs more ardent hockey supporters like Howard. ARVO VINNI Port Arthur Arvo's personality and great golf playing won him many friends last sumin Quebec and we know he gave the people of Val-d'Or a favourable impression of the Lakehead and the Lakehead Technical Institute. He says he has mastered the French language but we think his French is limited to "you're a cute chicken". Arvo and Howard make a good team but we haven't decided what they're good for. The school spirit and ambition displayed by Arvo assures us that he will make a success of his career whatever it may be. mer 46 — �THE NOR'WESTER A NEW COURSE OFFERED AT Since the beginning of World War II, the demand for skilled, L.T.I. technically- trained persons has greatly increased with the industrial growth of our coun- demand is very evident, for recent surveys capable persons are required for every graduate To comply with this need for chemically trained engineer employed. personnel, the course of the Industrial Chemistry has been added to the try. show In the that calender chemical at field this least five of the Lakehead Technical In this course the student may public health laboratory work. Institute. specialize in either research, instruments, or The first year of all these courses is identical. the Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto The second year is taken at where the student branches into his particular field in Industrial Chemistry. To stimulate further interest and particularly to obtain trained technicians, the Ontario Department of Health has offered financial assistance to students enrolling in the Public Health Laboratory Technicians' course. To many this assistance is important and greatly appreciated. The course gives a sound basis in chemistry, physics, and mathematics which is essential for our advancement. Graduates of this course have before them an interesting future. These young people are part of the backbone of industry which is so essential for the welfare of the Dominion. ODE TO AN ILLUSION . . . (THE LAB. TECHNICIANS' LAMENT) When we In Zoo we dissect arrived at L.T.I. We To were a gay quartet, Now our happy merriment Has changed to our lament. With won'drous awe we used We Although to stare it makes us tick. sick. Math, one and two are hopeless quests At the equipment placed within our trust. We hardly know or even care If the darn stuff now, is left to rust. We We On Our Friday's lab we dig right in To seek the ions of copper and zinc. Next day some numbskull saunters in And nonchalantly pours in down the sink. worms and clams see what makes them tolerate formaldehyde readily admit. computate and try again Determined not to quit. lot down here is not severe, We're forced to this admission. We know we'll miss old L.T.I. When we've become Technicians. IRENE MILTON, NARA BYRON — 47 �THE NOR'WESTER ARTS " Special Division Throughout the year, there have been thirty-four part-time students attending classes in the Arts course. With few exceptions they were elementary school teachers from Fort William, Port Arthur and the surrounding districts, who are working towards their B.A. degrees. This year they had a choice of three courses: Politics, English or Psychology. Both the English and Psychology classes consisted of part-time as well as full-time students; the Politics class consisted of part-time students only. week Several times a at class on time. It these people rushed to buses and cars in order to arrive was very seldom they won the race against the 4:30 bell, and there were always one or two who hurried in several minutes late. Never did a record-breaking blizzard or a late date the night before deter Well hardly ever! them. . . . SYLVIA LEE, ANNE WESTOVER. PSYCHOLOGY Front well. Bond. 48 — Row: Therese Kowalewski, Ruth Parsons, Edna Aedy, Mrs. Glena CaldBack Row: Walter Fedyna, Leo Bruzas, Mykola Krenta. Absent: Jean �ENGLISH Front: Anne Westover, Mcrgdcdine Fronais, Oris Watsyk, Sylvia Lee, Joan Wright. Back Row: Walter Fedyna, Irma Maki, Jacqueline Dennis, Freda Absent: Therese Kowalewski, Akervall, Helen Newman, Ken Webster. Newton McArthur. POLITICAL SCIENCE Row: Shirley Wright, Gordon Murray, Oris Watsyk, Sylvia Lee. Back Row: Dave Botley, Wilfred Miettinen, Donald Smith, Bill McCallum, Walter Front Miettinen. Absent: Newton McArthur, Mis. Mary Reed. — 49 �THE NOR'WESTER Institute Forestry Under commenced During the their each day Port Arthur of Campbell and Mr. Haggerty, the supervision of Mr. students first week, Camp term on September to the forestry we were 15. the This year second year drove from we camp. taught the procedure of laying out a road and constructing a barn. Monday, September 22, the first year students accompanied us and were shown the Institute forest and given a brief introduction to forestry. Tuesday, September 23, five individual parties blazed out their respective The next day four parties, each comprising a cruiser and a compassman, performed a ten percent continuous strip cruise while one party worked on the construction of the barn. This method was applied throughout the second week. The first few days in cruising were a baffling experience but eventually all of us became accustomed to this type of cruise and completed the required inventory survey blocks and located the corner posts. of the limit. The week in September was the highlight of the two and one-half weeks' saw the completed log barn made without modern implements. Campbell and Mr. Haggerty showed us the correct method of filing saws last We course. Mr. and felling trees. The Sealing Course On October Paper and Mr. Campbell 5, Forestry arrived at Company Camp 20, The Messrs. instructors of Technical Limited. The course was conducted under Clarke. four second year students Black Sturgeon Concession of the Great Lakes L. Sullivan, C. gave us lectures the supervision of Mr. McCay and in the B. morning, J. Hall assisted field Peden and most C. efficiently. experience in the after- noon, and occasional evening lectures. The examination held in 1953 was most successful. Approxitest on October 26. It consisted of two parts; that qualification in the morning, and written examination in the afternoon. third scaler's mately 65 is, field men We wrote the wish to extend our thanks to Great Lakes Paper Department of Lands and Forests, and those people Company Limited, the who made our course so enjoyable. We have again maintained the high standard established by former second year classes and hope that future foresters will do so too. 50 — �THE NOR'WESTER Fail Utilization Trip On November arrived We were a tasty lunch in time for we saw That afternoon We Spruce swamp. and Mr. Haggerty, Mr. Fisher 2, Dog River Concession the at Camp at the second year Foresters Great Lakes Paper of their eight feet cut were also shown Company Limited. 231. and pile operation in the bridges, the black dams, roads and camp Cameron Bell explained to us their construction of a portable, camp, bam and garage. Since no accommodation was available we stayed overnight at headquarters. The following day a tour of their sixteen feet cutMr. layout. skid operation camp Minnesota's in the six o'clock permanent 232 proved interesting for sulky Each a mechanical device or about five sawlogs sawmill and permanent their of left travelled to the Ontario- depot on their Patricia Concession. evening. The class us. all of and We us was introduced to arrived here the at Company's was very The next day we saw the Company's sulky and horse operation. is pulpwood afternoon Mr. Joe Sniezak's informal discussion on football staff. enjoyable. A Camp at Dog River Concession on Tuesday the tour and gave us a We then talk that transports to a camp skidway. layout. approximately one cord of The class was also shown Mr. Gerry Seed conducted the on the Company's policy. and drove to Dryden. Under the guidand Mr. Robert Bunney, the boys saw Dryden Paper Company's bull-dozed strip and gyppo operation. Bull-dozed strip operation is carried on in sandy gravel sites. The area is laid out similar to the cut and pile method of logging. No strip road is necessary because a bulldozer ance of left the Patricia Concession Mr. William Cuff makes a pathway between two adjacent is a term applied ing, Mr. Bill Cuff visit of the mill We to wish to to a cut and strips for dragline skid operation using horses. and On trucks. Friday morn- arranged a tour through the Company's paper was Gyppo mill. The of particular interest to the class. extend our thanks to the Mr. Haggerty and Mr. Fisher, for various Companies, their personnel, and making this trip informative and worth while. — 51 �THE NOR'WESTER Winter Utilization Trip On February and Mr. one of by car Upon townsite at Longlac. at arrival Haggerty J. and Paper Company we were each handed an itinerary of the Longlac Pulp Renaud and Mr. Pringle we saw Company's new permanent camps under construction and also Under the tour. accompanied by Mr. the second-year foresters 8, D. Fisher arrived the truckloads of the guidance of Mr. H. J. logs unloaded sixteen-foot a with pusher tractor the ice at dump. Next day Mr. Humphreys J. took over Mr. J. Pringle's wood eight-foot deck with a a when bull session and was held We Canada. of eight-foot The exciting part in the and pulpwood: saw the the inter-season the townsite. Company's tree length pulpwood. of The Friday, guidance of we W. boarded Marathon Paper mechanical methods diversified The mobile yarder under construction and the mobile Mr. N. visited with the Mr. of yarding and slashing, and bundle yarding The construction slasher already in use, impressed the class. particular interest to us. dump, the class then on the Pic River Concession is After supper conference room. nent bunk houses and garages at Caramat, Stevens, On wood from sleighs of the day came at a truck broke through the ice at the main dump. Caramat which of utilizing the of the transfer of eight-foot swing dingle. a service departments in the yard, Mills of to with a swing dingle; loading of sixteen-foot logs onto truck Next morning Mr. D. Yule conducted the tour a train for after were shown the bundle yarding and loading carey-lift loader; deck with to truck the time We the day. for and we proceeded a brief orientation discussion in the engineering office, field place, Collins and Husak conducted most of their Hillsport of of the tour. Nipigon Lake Timber Company. we saw an perma- was Under the eight-foot truck-sleigh train haul. We noticed the technique they used in planning the layout of their ice landing. The class wishes and the trip. 52 — L.T.I. to express its Forestry Staff for thanks making to the this Companies, an interesting their personnel, and successful �THE NOR'WESTER TECH MINING FIELD TRIPS Silver Mountain Survey two weeks at Pardee, the mining class ol the Lakehead Technical spent another week at Silver Mountain. The second-year students were engaged in carrying out a survey of the now abandoned Silver Mountain Mine workings. The first-year students had their duties as cooks and bottlewashers and they also took spells at being backsight men for the second-year groups. To tell the truth they were more like backsightless men because the supply of flashlights and flashlight batteries proved inadequate in lighting our way through the underground workings. Alter Institute living quarters were comfortable but close, as we spent the week in a two-room farm-house. You can imagine sleeping twelve men and a dog The first-year boys showed their worth at imin such a residence as this. provising double bunks and all felt that a patent should be obtained for the collapsible bunk used in the kitchen. Our The second-year fellows split up into three parties Howard teaming up and John and Arvo again, with Ralph and getting together. McTavish carried out his survey with the assistance of two first-year students. Bayko and Vinni started their way Stanzell started half survey at the portal of the adit, Poutanen and mine workings and McTavish started on into the the surface. The object was one complete closed traverse three parties to meet and thus obtain for the of the mine. Surveying underground was a great experience and the inclined work up the shaft and raises of the mine proved interesting, although at times some- what difficult. than we Our night The flocks of bats seemed quite comfortable, which was more we found the underground workings quite cold. We began to tire of the mine workings after putting in long hours each day. We worked at the survey all day, coming to surface only for lunch and supper, and we also spent several hours underground each evening. The second-year students were of the opinion that more time should be devoted to the mine survey field trip as it is of greatest practical importance in the mining field. The underground workings yielded many excellent mineral specimens, especially amethyst quartz samples. could say sack early life was for ourselves as restricted after putting in a and all welcomed hard day the opportunity to hit the at the mine. The end was upon us before we realized that it had begun and our and school brought to an end the excursions of the mining of the week return to the city class for 1953. — 53 �THE NOR'WESTER Autumn Field Trip School really didn't get rolling this fall until Ralph made his grand entrance spending an eventlul summer at Kashabowie. Hardly had Poutanen's arrival worn off^ when we were back in the bush again pn our annual fall alter field trip. Both first and second-year groups were present this year students now had six husky first-year boys to father. and the senior Headquarters were once again established on a group of mining claims in Pardee Township, and upon arrival at the camp, everyone pitched in to make things livable for the next two weeks. The senior students grouped together cnce again to occupy the so-called bunkhouse and the junior students, Mr. Page, and our mascot Paddy took up residence in the combination cookhouse and bunkhouse. We were all assigned our duties for the two-week stay and everyone took Quite a variety of cooking was experienced his chores enthusiastically. as we split into parties of two with a different set of cooks each day. It was a toss-up to decide which were the better cooks, the first-year or the second- up year fellows. first-year mining students carried out pace and compass surveys and some mighty fine picket lines for the two weeks. They also did a bit of prospecting and geological study and aided the second-year lads in their The cut stadia survey. McTavish and Bayko teamed up to form one party, and Vinni and Stanzell formed a second party, while Poutanen remained the lone wolf on his excursions for the two weeks. We then spent the first week cleaning up old picket lines and running a stadia traverse over these lines. The second-year students enjoyed the stadia work and gained much valuable experience in that branch of surveying. We spent the second week at geological mapping of the areas cut by our stadia traverses. The second-year boys spent several late evenings in trying to get a transit sight on Polaris, but we were able to find the means for passing time quickly enough on other nights. Some of the fellows ran out of means by the end of the first week. would not have been complete without an excursion to the American border where we were able to purchase a few of the necessities required on such a trip. Some of the first-year men were initiated into a new experience for themselves and found that riding on the back of a jeep could be very rough. Our field trip of a bear about the camp for several nights also provided a excitement. The woodsmen of the group applied their ingenuity in devising a fiendish bear trap which didn't catch anything except smart comments. The miners also tried fishing in the nearby lake but weren't able to decide whether their fruitless efforts were worth the arduous task they had in hiking the canoe up and down a very steep and exhausting hill. The prowlings little The two weeks passed speedily and eventfully and everyone was pleased w'ith the results of the trip. I'm already keenly looking forward Mining 54 — class. also sure that the first-year students are this annual excursion of the Technical to �THE NOR'WESTER MEN'S ATHLETIC SOCIETY President's Message such as ours one might think that interest in athletics would This is not true at L.T.I. About ninety per cent of the students have taken part in some form of athletics during the past year. I believe that this large student participation is much better than having a few teams with correspondingly few players. In a small college be low. Almost the whole student Curling was perhaps our most successful sport. body curled this year. have several skilled curlers at L.T.I., and these boys teach the novices the art of curling. This year two curling teams journeyed to Duluth along with the hockey team. Although the University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch beat our boys in the end, the games were well played and closely contested. Jack Wieb was curling director and deserves much credit for its success. We Our hockey team was unfortunate in that they were unable to schedule games against local teams. Weekly practices were held and attendance was good. The hockey trip to Duluth was the highlight of the season. honestly feel that, if arrangements were made early enough, a tour could be I possible against American college teams. There are several small colleges close to Duluth who would be eager to play us. Then these schools could be invited to a return game at the Lakehead. Gordon Dixon was a hard and willing worker as hockey convenor. an intramural basketball league was run off. but lagged towards the end of the year. Perhaps the schedule's late beginning accounted for this shortcoming. A group of the best players were chosen to represent the school in exhibition games against the various high schools. This proved to be an excellent idea and the team won all but one of its games. Jack Paavila proved to be the best man possible for basketball convenor. This year for the Interest was high first time at the first We would like to thank Mr. Braun for his helpful advice on so many occasions. would also like to thank Mr. Campbell for offering his services to the hockey team. Lakehead Tech. should have a better team in 1954 if Mr. Campbell coaches. Jack Wieb, Gordon Dixon, Jack Paavila and myself wish our successors and all the teams the best of luck for 1954. We TOM PIPER — 55 �THE NOR'WESTER Men's Athletic Society Jack Wieb, Jack Paavila, Gordon Dixon, PRESIDENT Tom Piper SECRETARY Jack 56 — Wieb Tom Piper. VICE PRESIDENT Jack Paavila TREASURER Gordon Dixon ( ( '/ ��THE NOR'WESTER BASKETBALL "Thunderbolts" had a very successful time on the basketball floor The stacked team played six exhibition games with the Port this year. Arthur and Fort William Collegiates and Fort William Vocational Senior The L.T.I. squads, coming out on top in all follows: L.T.I. but one encounter. The scores were as — Vocational 44 92 — F.W.C.I. 61 85 — P.A.C.I. 63 76 — Vocational 55 66 — F.W.C.I. 77 118 — P.A.C.I. 47 65 L.T.I. L.T.I. L.T.I. L.T.I. L.T.I. games were played at the Griffon on Saturday afternoons between teams of Arts students, Engineers and Miners and Foresters. These games were very popular and well attended. The Arts team and Engineers finished up in a tie for the championship. Intermural basketball PING PONG Ping pong proved year and the A to be the most popular sporting pastime common room became trophy was put up to be played the scene of for in a long elimination contest, Ted Wainikka 58 — many a at the school this hard-fought singles tournament, was declared and battle. after a the school champion. �J. Haggerty, H. Braun, J. Campbell, Skip, A. Ross. ��THE NOR'WESTER CURLING The 1954 Lakehead Technical Institute curling started off early in January and ran through to the end of March. Curling was a great success due to the large number of rinks and the keen interest displayed by the participants throughout the season. This year curling proved to be the best attraction of any of the school's Thirty-six students sports. and four teachers formed ten well-balanced rinks. The ten rinks were skipped by R. Poutanen, J. B. Reid, Lakehead Technical hockey team to Duluth January 15th, the with the L.T.I, and The two H. Stanzell B. Reid, rinks. L.T.I, L.T.I, J. and McTavish, J. Wieb, J. Campbell. C. formed two rinks and travelled Institute to Wieb, P. Jarvis made up the two J. draws to two good Duluth rinks. The Reid, lost 11 to 6, and the Miners, skipped by skip, G. Wood, rinks lost their by Engineers' rink, skipped A. Vinni, lost 12 to A. Vinni challenge two rinks from the UniverA. Vinni, skip, R. Poutanen, J. McTavish, Minnesota, Duluth Branch. sity of The H. Stanzell, D. Martin, Wood, Finstad, G. B. 8. began The two eliminations the year's standing. late in March between the first six rinks in received byes into the semi- first-place rinks finals. Stanzell upset "Jungle Jim" 7 to 2. On March positions. 6 to Vinni McTavish 11 and to 5, Finstad defeated Poutanen 20 the four remaining teams played downed Stanzell by off for and Reid edged 12 to 6 the two top out Finstad 4. game was played on March 24th. Reid opened up the scoring in end with 2, but Vinni came back to take the lead with 3 in the third end. In the fourth end the game opened up with Ried counting 4 to make the score 6 to 3. Vinni settled down, and with some fine shots, caught The final the second up to Reid in the 5th came up with take the 8th, more 9th and 3 and to We, 1 the score 9 to 10th ends, counting 1 6. final rock to the curlers of L.T.I. , wish to and 1. In the 7th end Reid Vinni came back strong to each time came through to take make the score 10 In the extra end, Vinni he counted 6th ends, counting 2 make the L.T.I, game up. championship when to tie to 9. extend our sincere thanks Curling Club, for allowing us the use of their the to the Port Arthur facilities. JACK WIEB, Curling Convener. — 61 �THE NOR'WESTER WE'RE 62 — READY �THE NOR'WESTER HOCKEY Members of the L.T.I. Hockey Team: Ron Lariviere, Dante Gaudino, George Wood, John Zvonar, Matthew Vukovich, Des Annala, Tom Piper, Bob Hyde, Ted Wainikka, John Bayko, Jack Wieb, Jim Purvis, Don Trotte, Ken Nelson, Gordon Dixon. The boys went all out this year for hockey and the intramural games at the Arena on Wednesday afternoons were really something to see. A game' was arranged with the University of Minnesota, Duluth branch and the L.T.I, team ventured south in very high spirits to tangle with their American counterparts. The game was played before a sell-out crowd and the L.T.I, team, with their clean and polished play very quickly became endeared to the impartial audience. At the end of the second period the score stood 8-0 for the Duluth boys but in the final frame, the L.T.I, team, spurred on by encouraging comments from the crowd, slammed in four quick goals to the opposition's two and the game ended 10-4 in favour of U.M.D. Wieb, Annala, Zvonar and Vukovitch scored the goals for L.T.I. A host of new friends were made and a return match was arranged to be played at the Lakehead. Mr. Campbell took over coaching duties and the team practised diligently with revenge in mind, but the return game had to be postponed till next year. — 63 �64 — ����THE NOR'WESTER CONVOCATION The Lctkehead Technical auditorium of the Fort Institute held its fifth annual convocation William Collegiate on May 6, 1953. in the Convocation opened with the singing of O Canada and the invocation by Reverend A. H. Johnston. Mr. Harold Braun, the Principal, then delivered an address of welcome. Mr. H. L. Moffatt conferred the diplomas on the graduates of the Technical The University Division graduates received their certificates from Division. Dr. F. A. Blatchford. The Honourable W. J. Dunlop presented a certificate in Cost Accounting to Mr. Russel Caddo who had completed three years of night school study at the Lakehead Technical Institute. Mr. P. V. LeMay, Chairman of the Advisory Committee, introduced the guest speaker, the Honourable W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Education for the province The Minister's address to the graduates centred about the word of Ontario. CORE, the letters of which represented the qualities of cheerfulness, originality, religion and enthusiasm. scholarships, trophies and awards were presented, the Convoca"God Save the Queen." After the ticn closed with iCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZED William J. Toivonen: Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Scholar- ship, value $300. Winners of scholarships and prizes for the academic year 1952-53 were as follows: Miss Diane Banks: City of Fort Edwin of Port T. Dawson: City Ted Iwasa: Marathon Paper Pieter Prins: William Scholarship, value $200. Arthur Scholarship, value $200. Mills of Canada Limited Scholarship, value $200. Thunder Bay Timber Operators' Association Scholarship, value $200. David McLaren: Canadian Legion, John Bayko: Ronald J. P. Bickell McKitrick: Port Arthur Branch, Bursary, value $100. Foundation Scholarship University of Toronto in Alumni Mining, value $100. Scholarship, Lakehead Branch, value $75. Miss Shizuye Togawa: Jessie Mackey Memorial Scholarship, value $25. Anthony Petrina: Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, Lakehead- Geraldton Branch, Bursary, value $100. Ernest Harrie: Principal's Prize in Forestry, value $15. Ted Iwasa: Len Wood Prize in Surveying and Engineering Drawing, value $25. part-time students have been awarded prizes for high standing French, History and Psychology: Dennis Brougham, Donald Fairfax, Miss Jacqueline Dennis. The following in 68 — �THE NOR'WESTER IN r A I VIM i f L.T.I. uneven jangling occurs. It is barely audible above the shuffling of the clatter of dropping pencils. Enraptured students open their eyes slightly. They begin slowly and nonchalantly to screw on pen tops and zipper up binders as if somewhat disappointed that a highly interesting class is at an end. The professor makes the carefully chosen and extremely amusing, final remark; then, envisioning dinner, he seizes brief case and notes and strides from the cool, comfortable lecture room. distant, feet and The scholars remain nonchalant for one-tenth of pushing their chairs gently back, causing drop softly to the floor. The male students walk Once in the halls they many politely out of the stroll in a second more. They rise, them to fold up neatly and of shortly by the girls. the spacious corridors. room followed orderly fashion down Now and then, of course, they squeeze sideways in order to pass an open hop nimbly over buckets, placed at strategic intervals on the floor. Sometimes in passing the teachers' offices they overhear gleeful chuckles and snatches of mirthful maunderings, such as: "another failure", or "I'll give him D. minus this time." locker or Most of the male students go to the beautiful refectory. east corner of the Institute. If at the north- to listen for a moment we notice the cultural refinement The learned and complimentary remarks on various school we pause students. This lies illustrates this of the topics expressive gentility. On entering the refectory we are again reminded of the blunder, made somein the past, of putting drafting tables in here. Nevertheless, the slanted tops are a slight compensation for the error. They enable students who have brought soup for lunch to eat all of it without having to tip the bowl to get the last spoonful. Perhaps this is unfortunate, for as readers of Emily Post know, soup bowls should be tilted away from, not towards the consumer. In any case, L.T.I, etiquette allows one hand to be left free. This is very useful for accurately tossing bread crusts behind the ladiators. how Through the large mullioned windows of our refectory we gaze at a glorious landscape-or seascape? Our college has the largest fresh water lake in the world, immediately ajacent to the other side of the thirty-foot concrete campus. Several majestic buildings are silouetted against the beautiful sparkling blue waters. After finishing lunch, most students journey out to the common room to participate in the many stimulating activities in progress there, such as standing around smoking or drinking cokes, or placing wagers on the cockroach races. A atmosphere confronts us when we enter. Several students turn and are heard to say that they are glad they ate beMost of those present are standing. They do not wish to fore they came in. We are conscious of the gentle, subdued conversoil the spotless easy chairs. In one corner of the room we notice the besations of the students present. loved mascot of the school, a little black puppy, quietly munching on some ping pong bats. delightful green, grasp their noses After rebaiting our rat-traps we return with renewed eagerness to the classrooms, there to soak up as much knowledge as possible in those fleeting minutes before the Institute's porticoes are closed for the day. CAL DUTHIE — 69 �THE NOR'WESTER In Sad Cypress The grey snow-laden clouds slowly moved across the winter moon; almost in harmony with this aged canopy as entered the darkened I I moved kitchen. lamp and by its pale light I traded my heavy overcoat for smoking jacket. As shuffled slowly along the thick carpet leading into the dimly-lit living room, a quiet soothing sensation swept over me. insensibly moved to one corner and sank into the yielding cushions of the couch. Gradually my failing eyes became accustomed to the half-light and gazed about, the I slowly made out the familiar details of the room. As reflections from the fireplace took on shapes that leaped and savagely danced aoout the panelled walls, tantalizing the mid-century ancestor in the darkened portrait. From the chair to the table, from the fire irons to the shadowy bust This movement shook off of Napoleon, the silent reflections nimbly flitted. the drowsy, unconcerned feeling I had and my imagination leaped and ht the coal-oil I my worn I I I flashed in concert with these fantastic ballet dancers. Then became aware My weakened — heart a second throng darker, but reeling and darting like the other forms. These were the shadows. The two hordes like a savage African tribe seemed to be entertaining me with a ceremonial dance. They writhed and slithered, flitted and hovered all about me. quickened. Then my I eyes seemed to of away be drawn yellow, blue and reddish flames of the fire. from these scenes back It began snapping and to the crackling. it. Then one of the heavy logs slipped off the andirons in a shower yellow sparks that wove their way up the chimney and out of my sight. The crackling subsided and some of the red-hot embers that had rolled near the front of the fire gradually lost their brightness and turned into grey, smouldering outcasts. I studied of The fire was smaller now; turned slowed down and I cleverly fitted together and smoothly worked away its to it gave me my form an My that thoughts had been design. The pattern, slowly massive hearth and seemed to take The light that spread its way up the out- way around the hardness of the stones. a contented feeling. attention to the field-stones intricate this side of these stones brought out their beauty; eyes. A sharp crack and then a shower another log had slipped down of to settle itself they sparkled like jewelled sparks danced up the chimney; comfortably for the night. The fire-light ebbed slowly and the reflections and shadows grew smaller and more indistinct. The many coloured eyes kept winking, but slowly now; a few closed, like the lights blinking out over a tired little town. My eye-lids were heavier; my breathing more laboured; another shower of sparks, a short flame and then a few scattered embers glowing mischievously as a wisp of cool air revived them for a moment. Then they faded and darkness came upon me. FRANK HARRISON 70 — �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR CARE 220 Arthur Phone 5-7711 Street ATKINSON'S Jewellers Limited TROPHY CUPS, 8 PINS. MEDALS, RINGS South Cumberland Street Port Arthur NONSENSE Where can a man buy Or a key for the lock a cap for his knee? of his hair? Could you call his eyes an academy Because there are pupils there? Can you sit in the shade of tne palm of your hand? Or travel the bridge of your nose? If you wanted to mend the roof of your mouth Could you use the nails in your toes? Can the crook in your elbow be sent to jail? If so, just what did he do? Where can I sharpen my shoulder blade? I'll be darned if I know, do you? COMPLIMENTS OF BARTON & FISHER HARDWARE 186 S. ALGOMA ST. — PHONE 4-1961 — 71 �THE NOR'WESTER "AOTJATEL" AUTOMATIC WATERPROOF WATCHES SOLD ONLY BY BIRKS STITT Credit Jewelers Arthur Street Port Arthur IGNORANCE IS BLISS One freshman Sen: I received a letter from his mother and this is an extract from it: "Dear do wish you would not shoot the little craps. Remember that they love life as well as you do." Compliments HAROLD of BLANCHARD G. 0:00.0:0:0:0:0:0:00:0:000^ COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN WOOD A — LTD, Lctkehectd Institution 'CONSERVE THE FORESTS 72 PRESERVERS — PRESERVE THE TIMBER" �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF PORT ARTHUR ARENA SO WHY STUDY The more you study, the more you know The more you know, the more you forget The more you forget, the less you know So why study? The The The less less less you study, you know, you forget, So why the less you know the less you forget the more you know study? Scandinavian Home HOME-COOKED MEALS 147 S. Port Arthur, Ontario Algoma Street Phone 5-7442 Eat Sha it 's Enriched Wholesome Bread — 73 �THE NOR'WESTER THE TWO YEAR TECHNICAL FORESTRY COURSE AND THE FIRST YEAR UNIVERSITY FORESTRY COURSE are training young The granting every way is in men for Northwestern Ontario's largest industry. an annual bursary and the utmost co-operation in indicative that woods operators are vitally interested the Forestry Courses at the Lakehead Technical Institute. of THE NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO TIMBER OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION Mr. Page: Did you filter this? Student: No, I didn't think it would stand the Compliments strain. of X BELL CARTAGE CO PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Congratulations f oi' J. & 127-129 T. Simpson and Good Wishes your Future from M. PIPER, Hard ware Phone 3-7425 Street SPORTING GOODS — PAINTS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES �College Education Leadership Training the career opportunity of the year for high school students High School Students may now get a free college education while qualifying for the Queen's Commission in the Navy, Army or Air Force, under the Regular Officer Training Plan. Successful candidates will attend Royal Military College. Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, or designated Canadian universities, as cadets in the Regular Forces. They will receive service pay plus board and lodging, plus tuition costs at college, will take paid training with their chosen service in summer months and on completion of academic courses, serve Canada Regular Force officers with the option of release as after three years. Applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent, except for College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, where requirement is limits for College Militaire 16 to 20 on 1st Junior Matriculation. Age Royal de Saint-Jean are January of the year of entrance, for all others 16 to 21 on 1st January of the year of entrance. Applicants must be single, physically fit, and meet officer selection standards. \ -. ) For full information write to the Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Headquarters. Ottawa, or to The any of the following: — Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. The Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. The Registrar, College Militaire St. Jean, P.Q. Royal de Saint-Jean, �THE NOR'WESTER 0o^o£>o:ooowoooo;oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.ooo:ooooo S Compliments of v McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines Limited "Gosh, you have, a lovely figure." "Oh, let's not go all over that again.' Canadian Car & Foundry Company, Limited 621 CRAIG STREET WEST MONTREAL CANADA The Largest Manufacturer of Transportation Equipment 76 — in Canada �THE NOR'WESTER PORT ARTHUR MOTORS LTD. 45 South Court Street SALES I — SERVICE — PARTS — ACCESSORIES YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLSMOBILE DEALER IN PORT ARTHUR o o oo oOO OO OO OOOOO ooooo ooo oo o ooo o oo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo JUST "A A KISS kiss," said he, "is a common noun." "Very common," said she, with eyes cast down; "And yet from a certain point of view A kiss may be common and proper too." And so the discussion went gaily on, With divers arguments, pro and con; And each supported the statements made, With practice called to theory's aid. Till they forgot in a dream of bliss, What part of speech was a simple kiss, But on one point they had a single mind It was awfully hard to be declined. Radio Station CFPA "SERVING THE LAKEHEAD" Your Station of the Stars COMPLIMENTS OF EMIL ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. t FORT WILLIAM — ONTARIO ) ) — 77 �THE NOR'WESTER MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES (No Personal LIMITED Liability) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS McDONOUGH JOS FRED R. MARSHALL, Q.C Vice-President MARIUS MADSEN Director HUGH MACKAY HORACE G. YOUNG, Director A. T. M.E SEQUIN ROBERT C. COFFEY, M.E Director Director Director MISS M. MASTERSON Secretary-Treasurer CRAYSTON, M.E General Manager E. 67 President G. Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario EXECUTIVE OFFICES Madsen, Ontario MINE OFFICE ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaw8»ra»»»»3 �THE NOR'WESTER Compliments of Drug Store Mitchell's Corner Bay and Algoma Streets Port Arthur, Ontario c©o^»^r^o.o_oowo:o:ooooooooc><>oooocM:M:,.:H;H;.ooooc>oooo.ooooo:0' iBtetos The Best In = Cfjrontcle News and Pictures The defense attorney (Mr. Donald Martin?) was cross-examining the The lawyer leaned witness, a fetching blonde with two lovely big blue eyes. forward. "Where were you," he thundered, "on Monday night?" The blonde smiled sweetly. "Automobile "And where "Automobile The lawyer riding," she replied. were you," bellowed the lawyer, "on Tuesday night?" riding," repeated the beautiful blonde. leaned still closer. "And what," he murmured, "are you doing tomorrow night?" The prosecuting attorney (Mr. Neil Ornstein?) leaped from his chair. Your Honour," he protested, "I object to that question!" The judge, a tolerant gentleman, shrugged his shoulders. "And why do you object?" he inquired mildly. The prosecuting attorney drew himself up in righteous indignation. "Because," he snapped, "I asked her first!" t ) Compliments of ) ) ) ) ) Park Mount Hotel / ) Current River ) — 79 �THE NOR'WESTER >OOOOOOOO_OOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOO,OO.<X>;O'OjO.OOi0£> Compiimemits of Gardner = Denver Company 80 — �THE NOR'WESTER Steep Rock Iron Mines Limited MINE AND HEAD OFFICE STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO PRODUCERS OF High Grade Open Hearth and Blast Furnaces Ores SALES AGENTS Premium Iron 80 KING TORONTO Ores Limited ST. WEST ONTARIO — 81 �THE NOR'WESTER George Wardrope M. L. A. WARDROPE AGENCY INSURANCE Room 8, — REAL ESTATE Tomlinson Block Port Arthur GEORGE H. BURKE JEWELLERS PORT ARTHUR'S FINEST GIFT STORE Don't worry when you that can't fall stumble. We To To To To Examinations are 82 - a worm is about the only thing go W. WATT, to work earn the dough buy the bread gain the strength go to work. like the poor WATT F. Remember down. M.R.A.I.C. —we have them always with & KYRO, W. A. us. architects M. KYRO, B.ARCH., M.R.A.I.C. �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF BEV. PORTER'S FASHION SHOP Court Street at Park LINGERIE — \ — PORT ARTHUR SPORTSWEAR Coats and Accessories at — \ t SUITS \ Reasonable Prices ^ i RURAL RIOTS "I've a — been asked to get married plenty of times," said the country lass with toss of her head. "Who asked yuh, Daisy?" inquired her boy friend. "Oh, Pa and Ma." "What is the principal occupation of this town?" "Wall, boss," the man answered, yawning, "in winter they mostly sets on the east side of the house and follers the sun around to the west, and in summer they sets on the west side and follers the shade around to the east." 00.0.00£>.00:00000.0<>OOOOOvOOOOvvC<>OOv^^^ Compliments of Provincial Paper Limited PORT ARTHUR DIVISION — 83 �THE NOR'WESTER TO THE LIFEBLOOD OF THIS YEAR BOOK OUR ADVERTISERS GO OUR WARMEST THANKS COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. M. BUNNEY REALTOR 275 Where Buyer and ARTHUR STREET BEST WISHES Sellers Meet PHONE TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS of the LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE from Fort 84 — William 5-5491 ^ ^ �THE NOR'WESTER S'lIilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF GAVIN H. YOUNG iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. "Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words that ever blotted paper." Mr. Ross returns our essays. Enjoy a Chocolate Bar To-day! OH HENRY — NUT MILK CARAVAN EATMORE — MILK NUT LOAF CHERRY BLOSSOM BUNDLES THEY'RE CRACKER JACKS �THE NOR'WESTER oooc-oc>ch:,c»:'Oooooch>ooooooooooooooooo.oo.oooo.oooolo;oo.oooooooooooo.o A GOLDEN TIDE OF WHEAT FLOWING ANNUALLY FROM THE PRAIRIES OF WESTERN CANADA THROUGH THE HEAD OF THE LAKES AND ON TO THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD CREATES A SOLID BOND BETWEEN YOUR COMMUNITY AND OURS. MORE THAN 100,000 FARMER-MEMBERS DOING BUSINESS THROUGH THE SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL OWN AND OPERATE THREE GREAT TERMINALS AT THE LAKEHEAD WITH A CAPACITY OF THIS IS ANOTHER VERY 20,000,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN. CO-OPERATIVELY PRACTICAL LINK BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF SASKATCHE- WAN AND THE PEOPLE OF PORT ARTHUR AND FORT WILLIAM. SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL Head Office: Regina, Sask. �THE NOR'WESTER | RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY LTD. < INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE LOANS \ J i Hurry, hurry! Get there! Scoot! The undertaker has your suit. Clear ahead? Don't look around. You'll look better underground. Slippery pavement? You'll grow lillies Railroad crossing? Will sit Never fear, a year. You and wife in beneath the Tree of Life. use the gas. your friends, I saw you pass. Pull the throttle, I'll tell Simpscns-Sears For a Complete Selection of Victor and Bluebird Phonograph ) Records, Albums, and Supplies. 14 N. CUMBERLAND STREET ( PORT ARTHUR COMPLIMENTS OF DINGWELL MACHINE SHOP MACHINISTS AND WELDERS — 87 �THE NOR'WESTER Stationer gj\yiLLS0N ~* C OMPANY-VJ -LIMITED VV- \ ) ) ) COURT STREET ) '/ PORT ARTHUR ONTARIO } '/ COMPLIMENTS OF HANSEN'S BILLIARDS 0ooooo:o00;o:o:o0:oo0O'O0^^ A pupil's teacher. knowledge varies inversely as the square of the distance from the COMPLIMENTS OF D. & ) t STITT J. ) ) ) THE PROGRESSIVE MEN'S STORE '( ( 46 S. Cumberland St. ( t COMPLIMENTS OF § BONIN-DOBIE-JACKSON LTD. AUTO - FIRE - LIFE PHONE 604 Public Utilities Building - INSURANCE 5-7309 Port Arthur, Ontario 0000000000000O0000000000000000O000000000003C83833888£8383^^ �THE NOR'WESTER McFARLANE'S MEN'S 32-34 S. Cumberland WEAR LIMITED Port Arthur, Ontario St. "AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE" 0'O0000O000000000000000£>0000<~V000000000000O<^>00000000000000£>0O£> A farmer engaged the services of a wanderer who one night applied to him a night's lodging and something to eat. All went satisfactory for a week or so, and then the farmer routed out the newly hired man about 3.30 in the morning. "What's up, boss?" queried the hobo, drowsily rubbing his eyes. for "Time " to up and go get to work." vVhat's the big idea?" "We're going to reap." "Reap what?" "Oats." "Are they wild oats?" "Wild oats? Of course "Well, if they in the dark?" ain't not. wild oats, Why?" why do you have to sneak up on 'em like this Compliments of TI,Ht tzt CC. LIMITED Subsidiary of CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER COMPANY PORT ARTHUR ONTARIO — 89 �THE NOR'WESTER OO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO»'000.0 Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited MANUFACTURERS OF Bleached Sulphate Pulp Mill at Marathon, Ontario HEAD OFFICE Woodlands 90 — — TORONTO, ONTARIO Division — Port Arthur, Ont. �THE NOR'WESTER The Bcctery FINEST IN FAMILY ; FOOTWEAR SCOTT McHALE AND KARTT SHOES \ ) ) Fort People 8 William who Port Arthur live in glass houses should dress in the cellar. MURRAY'S GRILL FOR FINE FOOD 18 N. Cumberland St., Port Arthur Across from Prince Arthur Hotel ( FOR FINE FURS i VAN PETEGHEM & HENRY t MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ) I Repairs ) Dial 5-6341 - Re-styling 8 S. - Storage Court St., Port Arthur, Ont. ( ) ) ) ) Port Arthur *~ Ha^'*^" F° rt William PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS — 91 �THE NOR'WESTER O.OO.O:OOOOOOOOOOCtOOOOOOOvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OO.OO0 With the Compliments of THE CORPORATION OF THE ARTHUR CITY OF PORT MAYOR FRED O. ROBINSON ALDERMEN: EUNICE M. WISHART R. V. R. N. T. W. J. W. WILMOT R. A. FREEMAN A. McAULIFFE BRAYSHAW — J. RIDDELL ROBINSON HINTON G. NEILL C. CITY CLERK: ARTHUR 92 E. DILLEY H. EVANS �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS t ANDREW INSURANCE AGENCY \ LTD. t INSURANCE ( I Telephone 4-1351 204 Arthur Street \ ( J. I tore L. McCORMACK, up your R. S. V. P. - President picture, dear, but Requires suit, vest, Canada Port Arthur. never forget your frame. I'll and pantsi He's like cleaning fluid - works like magic but leaves no rings! A woman in a strapless evening gown — one who refuses to shoulder responsibility. Most girls think they are tonics Some people conduct DAFFYNITIONS Kiss their lives just like dope on the market. — on the cafeteria plan self-service only. — —A pleasant Education — The A — reminder that two heads are better than one. ability to E. describe a beautiful H. girl without using your hands. TREMBLAY PORT ARTHUR REPRESENTATIVE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 50 Ray Boulevard Dial 5-8638 — 93 �THE NOR'WESTER With Wishes of the Best THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY Mill at Thorold and LIMITED Woods Operations at HERON BAY AND MANITOULIN ISLAND ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Great Lakes Paper Company Limited FORT WILLIAM 94 — — ONTARIO �THE NOR'WESTER 111 '2 S. MAY FORT WILLIAM, ONT. STREET COMPLIMENTS OF McKINNON'S STORE ALGOMA She: Won't He you STREET join me (hesitatingly): Well, — OPPOSITE ST. in a cup of tea? you get in, and I'll see JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL if there is any room left. r Authorized Outboard Service Depot Distributor —Headquarters for Fishing Tackle Johnson Seahorse Outboard Motors and Parts Peterboro Boats CANADA TIRE & SUPPLY Opposite Royal Edward Hotel, 119 PARTS & ACCESSORIES — S. May St. CO. Dial 3-7913 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES & TOOLS COMPLIMENTS OF MAIN CAFE 11 S. CUMBERLAND ST. DIAL 4-4431 95 �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF Perciante & Laprade SPORTING GOODS LIMITED 9 Guy S. Cumberland St. Edgar Laprade Perciante SUCCESS IN C %• WORK OR PLAY 8 from Piper <& Sens WESTFORT HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS "We'll teach you to drink deep ere you depart," second-year student welcoming first-year student. f STUDENTS ( Arthur St. — ! For the Smartest Fashions in Quality Clothing and Accessories, Come to "The Lakehead's Finest Apparel Store" — Port Arthur t COMPLIMENTS OF Smith's Service Station 96 — �THE NOR'WESTER USE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS R.O. FOR PERFECT PERFORMANCE Support Your Local Refinery RIVERLAKE OILS LIMITED ISLAND NO. TELEPHONE 1 FORT WILLIAM 2-0631 <©ueen'£ UntbersUtp KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Incorporated } f ( ) f ) f ) j \ p \ ARTS—Courses by Royal Charter leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.Com. 1841 Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE— Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, and Mining, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Sciences, GRADUATE Physics; courses in Arts in and Science leading to the Geological Chemical, Civil, degrees M.A., Metallurgical, of M.Com., M.Sc. and Ph.D. MEDICINE Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., CM., and M.Sc. (Med.); Diploma of Public Health, and Diploma in Medical Radiology. NURSING SCIENCE—Courses leading to the degree of B.N. Sc. COMBINED COURSES in Arts and Physical and Health Education leading to — the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. ) Matriculation pamphlet, sent on request, includes complete list of scholarships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. ( WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR FOR A COPY OF / "QUEEN'S IN PICTURES". t ft COMPLIMENTS OF St. Lawrence Corporation Limited NIPIGON WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT NIPIGON, ONTARIO — 97 �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF Delmars Ladies IVear Said a monk, as he swung by his tail, To the little monks, male and female, "From your offspring, my dears, In a few million years, May evolve a professor at Yale." A and a fly in a flue imprisoned, so what could they do? Said the fly, "Let us flee!" "Let us fly!" said the flea, they flew through a flaw in the flue. flea Were And COMPLIMENTS OF GODSALL EQUIPMENT ltd. G. H. 98 — �THE NOR'WESTER College liXtctorta in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Pounded by Royal Charter in youth 1836 "for the general education of in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles." As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University Toronto, Victoria College enrols 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. of In the for Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation women students of College. available for Victoria Residences accommodation is In men is available the Victoria College students of the College. apply information, including calendars and bulletins, to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. ftt Jfltcfjaers College For full The Catholic College of the University of Toronto Founded 1852 All courses in Arts of Arts and Sciences leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to and Bachelor the Schools of Graduate Studies, Education, Law and Social Work. RESIDENCE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN For Full Information Write THE REGISTRAR, ST. Toronto STUDENTS to: MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 5. Ontario — 99 �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF Crooks Rexall Pharmacy FORT WILLIAM PORT ARTHUR Dial 5-6564 Dial 3-8451 COMPLIMENTS OF LeCocq the Florist PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM COMPLIMENTS OF BOYLES BROS. DRILLING (EASTERN) LTD. Canada's Most Complete Diamond PORT ARTHUR 100 — - KIRKLAND LAKE - Drilling Service EDMONTON - VANCOUVER �THE NOR'WESTER O^X>O.OOv">0<K>OOCK>OOC'0000 46 St. Paul Street WHERE FINE — Port Arthur, Ontario FOODS ARE UNSURPASSED £606C6C8CK8Q£6C6C@C83£^ COMPLIMENTS OF Gent's Tcaaery CLOTHING AND FURNISHING Cumberland 118 N. North May St., Dial 5-8422 St. Fort Red River Road. William Dial 3-6457 & S. J. Hill Port Arthur Dial 5-5489 Sons Ltd. Sales and Service ) INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS and ALLIED EQUIPMENT FRUEHAUF TRAILERS and NASH CARS Port Arthur and Fort ) ) William ( uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin = Lowe Brothers' Paints Connor Washers C.I.L. = Ammunition ] TOURTELLOT HARDWARE CO. LTD. f = Arthur Street, Port Arthur = = Do-It-Yourself Tools ~i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fishing Tackle 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 = C.C.M. Bicycles 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i b 1 1 1 — 77 101 �THE NOR'WESTER t COMPLIMENTS OF ) ) People's Co-Operative (Port Arthur) ) ) '/ MEATS. GROCERIES AND FEEDS Dial 5-7341 Corner Bay and Secord - ) 5-7342 ) Port Arthur, Ont. Sts. ) t Ron: "No more poker for me. I played last night, and they cleaned me." Ted: "How much did you lose?" Ron: "Sixty cents." Ted: "You weren't very dirty, were you?" Tom: Pop, what becomes of a ball player Pop: They make an umpire of him. Coach: What's his name? Manager: Osscowinsinski. Coach: Put him on the first team. when Boy, will I his eye-sight begins to fail? get even with the newspapers. 1 Compliments of CONSULTING ENGINEERS PORT ARTHUR 102 — ONTARIO �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF KIVELA BAKERY MAKERS OF RYE BREAD 111 Secord Port Arthur. Ont. St. t HAVING A PARTY? - Call at Simon's Sport Shop £ 63 Cumberland FOR ( St. S. Phone 5-6044 TRICKS, JOKES Port Arthur, Ontario AND ALL PARTY GAMES } Mr. Ross: Duthie, why are you late for History class? Cal: Class started before I got here. Compliments of LAKEHEAD CLEANERS TAILORS AND LAUNDERERS 70 S. Cumberland St., Port Arthur, Ont. Phone 55-935 1 FORT WILLIAM'S HOUSE OF DIAMONDS 103 �THE NOR'WESTER I WE WISH TO EXTEND 1 I OUR BEST WISHES 1 I FOR I I ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR § DRYDEN PAPER CO. 1 LIMITED | MILLS AT DRYDEN. ONTARIO 8 8 | President's Office Dominion Bank Building Port Arthur, Ont. 1 | S 3 8 FOR YOU: THE FUTURE Your on many factors, advancement, both cultural and material, will depend none more important than your use of the years immediately future following your graduation from high school. Never before has university training been deemed so imperative young people who sincerely wish to make the most of their capabilities. If you are interested, the University of Western Ontario is ready to tell you of its wide-ranging educational facilities, to show you how Western can meet your needs. By writing to the registrar now you may obtain an for interesting illustrated folder which outlines Admission Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees. THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO London 104 — Canada �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF Don-Wayne Shoes EXCLUSIVE DACK'S AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF Thompson Whiteley Eo OPTOMETRIST PORT ARTHUR ONTARIO — "Down, down to hell, and say I sent thee thither." Mrs. Fleming telling Vukovich he couldn't come back till he'd been to the principal's office. COMPLIMENTS OF WILMOT-SIDDALL & CO. MEATS AND GROCERIES Remember DIAL 5-6576 — — 106 N. No Parking Problems HIGH ST. — PORT ARTHUR COMPLIMENTS OF Willpc 1 1 Realty Ltd. YOUR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 230 Van Norman St., Port Arthur Dial 4-2494 — 105 �THE NOR'WESTER f COMPLIMENTS OF ( f Jessiman Motors Ltd. Authorized Dealers ( — MERCURY. LINCOLN, METEOR CARS • MERCURY TRUCKS Port Arthur ) The quiet little freshman co-ed from the country was on her first college and thrilled beyond words. She didn't want to appear countrified; she had put on her prettiest dress, got a sophisticated hair-do and was all prepared to talk understandingly about music, art or politics. date, Her hero took her "Two to a movie, and then to the favourite college cafe. beers," he told the waiter. She, not to be outdone, murmured: "The same 'Tis ma expense. for me." bir-r-thday, Jeanie," cried big-hearted MacKenzie. "Hang tha "Gie tha canary anither seed." Demand ORANGE THRILL the — Best . GOODY ROOT LEMON LIME — . . BEER PLUS — CREAM SODA 4 ALL IN LARGE BOTTLES PORT ARTHUR BEVERAGE CO. Phone 5-9244 106 — �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF LAKEHEAD MOTORS LIMITED YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Port Arthur Himiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimmi — - FARGO DEALER William Fort iiiimiimiinii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiii!i:n snimmim Hi I LUMBER CO. PORT ARTHUR LTD. ms*mm PHONE 5-5453 • j\ llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIillllliltlieh Gordon: I'm tired. Woody: Cheer up. was I out with my Maybe your mother nurse last night. will let you out without one, someday. COMPLIMENTS OF Orpheum Grill 'PORT ARTHUR'S FINEST RESTAURANT' 7 S. Cumberland Phone 5-6743 t AND MICKELSON ENGINEERS A. J. MICKELSON, A. - 1 ARCHITECTS P.Eng. R. FRASER HAYWOOD, R. F. FRASER, | M.R.A.I.C. | § M.R.A.I.C. — 107 �THE NOR'WESTER COMPLIMENTS OF Farrant & Gordon CLOTHIERS RUTTAN BUILDING PORT ARTHUR WE OFFER complete programme of a Summer Courses during the months, beginning in May or June. Business THESE COURSES for University are specifically designed Students who wish to Business Skills which are in such their to add the demand professional training. CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE C. 40 S. Court Street W. KING, Principal Telephone 5-9551 Port Arthur COMPLIMENTS '( OF DOMINION MOTORS Port Arthur / I ( PONTIAC i 108 — — BUICK — — Fort William VAUXHALL CARS — G.M.C. TRUCKS �THE NOR'WESTER Compliments L of DACK D. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT The night was black, the road unfrequented and Suddenly the motor gave some convulsive sobs past two o'clock. and the car stopped. The young man, visibly embarrassed, made an earnest After getting out and looking over the effort to start the engine, but failed. engine he turned to the girl and said: They were driving home. it was "This we The is can't girl most unfortunate. move a was The gasoline tank seems to be full of water and foot." far less perturbed. She said: "Come on inside and stop looking worried. This has happened to me before. All we have to do is to sit in the back seat for about an hour and the water turns right back into gasoline." C'000000000000000,OOOOOC'vC C'0'"'V'" vvvvv , , , : h ''C , C , Ovv'OOvOOOC^ Curwalmi Jewellers 10 S. Court THE St., Port Arthur — Phone 4-3965 HOME OF MEMORY DIAMONDS AND WEDDING RINGS COMPLIMENTS OF MARSHALL-WELLS CANADA'S LARGEST HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS AND THE LAKEHEAD'S LEADING HARDWARE STORE Quality Merchandise at Budget- Wise Prices 109 �THE NOR'WESTER - A. & M HURTIG 0 FURRIERS 807 VICTORIA AVE FORT WILLIAM PHONE 3-9539 COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL CO-OP STORE 176 S. LTD. — Port Algoma St. Arthur Phone 5-7339 McMASTER UNIVERSITY with which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES in General Arts (B.A.) Science (B.Sc.) Nursing (B.Sc.N.) POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master's and Doctor's Degree (Ph.D.) A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For detailed information concerning Fees Scholarships Residence Student Employment Service etc. Apply Tho to Itegistrar McMaster University HAMILTON, ONT. 110 — �THE NOR'WESTER Ctje Untoersittp of jftlamtoba Students are encouraged to take 1954-55 session courses leading to degrees or diplomas will be offered in: part in the social, cultural recreational amenities at the University. In the ARTS * SCIENCE Accommodations for Six and Hundred Students in Residence. COMMERCE MEDICINE * Student Self-Government — ENGINEERING University of Manitoba ARCHITECTURE Union provides opportunities INTERIOR DESIGN participation PAINTING, SCULPTURE bating, HOME ECONOMICS Radio and Journalism, in Glee Students' Club, many for De- Dramatics, other activities. AGRICULTURE SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION * Student Health Service. * Athletic and Recreation PHARMACY Programs MUSIC and Rink in new Gymnasia LAW GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH BULLETINS * Musical Recitals, Art and Handicrafts Exhibits AND INFORMATION SUPPLIED Address Your Inquiry ON REQUEST to THE REGISTRAR— THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. WINNIPEG — Ill �THE NOR'WESTER STRACHAN AIKEN ELECTRIC CO. LTD. ENGINEERING and CONTRACTING FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO 114 SIMPSON YOUR APPLIANCE SHOPPING CENTRE FOR FRIGID AIRE — WESTINGHOUSE — GENERAL ELECTRIC NORTHERN ELECTRIC — MOFFAT — CROSLEY DIAL 3-9567 ST. COMPLIMENTS OF TOMLINSON BROS. \ LIMITED \ ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 9 tomlinson block ) Port Arthur, Ont. { t ON BOOKS — Books are good enough substitute for Up! Up! Up! Up! — in their own way, Friend, and quit your books; you'll grow double. Friend, and clear your looks; My all this toil and — trouble? The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read. With loads of learned lumber in his head. SUPERIOR William Wordsworth. — Alexander Pope. Compliments 8 I but they are a mighty bloodless Robert Louis Stevenson. My Or surely Why life. 8 of AGENCY I INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE % 21 Port Arthur. Ont. R. ff 112 Tomlinson Block — W. HUBIE, Broker 8 �THE NOR'WESTER Compliments • of '/ '/ ) t 269 Arthur Street, Port Arthur 'f ( Dial 4-3051 \ TRAVEL BY BUS Klomp^s Dairy DIAL 22-169 Quality Milk Products \ COMPLIMENTS OF '( Bird's M wJ I RESTAURANT operates the largest sheet metal plant in Northwestern Ontario with over one hundred employees. DAY specialize in Dust-Control Systems and Quality Built Custom Products from Stainless Steel, Aluminum and Mild Steel. THE DAY COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. Head Office and Plant: Fort William Associate: Buffalo, N.Y.; Branch: Toronto THE DAY COMPANY Minneapolis. Minn.; Fort Worth, Texas — 113 �THE NOR'WESTER DIRECTORY EDNA CONSTANCE AEDY — Special FREDA ADILI AKERVALL— Special Division Arts Division Arts Applied Science JAMES BAILEY— Applied Science Special Division Arts ROBERT DESMOND ANNALA— BAXTER— JOHN BAYKO—Tech Mining EDWARD BEDNARZ— Applied 266 E. Christina St., Fort William 476 Oliver Rd., Port Arthur 211 Wolseley 626 S. Norah 237 Mc Vicar St., St., R.R. II St., 2, Port Arthur Fort William Port Arthur Fort William Ave.. Toronto Vermilion Bay, Ont. Fort William 326 St. George St., Port Arthur 193 Ruttan St., Port Arthur Arts 56 Regent St., Port Arthur 227 Angus St., Port Arthur 823 River St., Kenora, Ont. 263 Harrington Ave., Port Arthur JACQUELINE DENNIS Special Division Arts Vickers Heights, Fort William GORDON DIXON— Applied Science 269 Kenogami Rd., Terrace Bay CHARMAINE DODGE— Industrial Chemistry 269 Empire Ave., Fort William CAL DUTHIE— Arts 104 Peter St., Port Arthur HERB FARRANT— Applied Science 722 Northern Ave., Fort William WALTER FEDYN Special Division Arts 286 Mclntyre St., Port Arthur JOHN F IN STAD Applied Science General Delivery, New Liskeard, Ont. LUCIEN FORCIER Tech Forestry II 223 Prospect Ave., Port Arthur ROBERT FOSTER—Tech Mining MAGDALINE FRONAIS— Special Division Arts 222 N. Brodie St., Fort William 341 Dufferin St., Port Arthur DANTE GAUDINO— Applied Science 483 Glasgow Rbad, Kitchener DONALD GILDNER—Tech Forestry FRANK HARRISON—Tech Forestry Newmarket, Ont. RAYMOND HARTVIKSEN—Tech Mining 13 Melvin Ave., Port Arthur AUDREY HILL— Special Division 303 Cumberland St., Port Arthur Tech Mining 433 Colonization Rd., Fort Frances DUANE ROBERT HYDE— Applied Science 822 Finlayson St., Fort William 218 Rowand St., Fort William TED IWASA— Tech Forestry IRENE KAUHANEN— Arts 439 John St., Port Arthur EUGENE KOCZKUR— Applied Science 436 Marion St., Port Arthur ARNOLD KOIVU— Applied Science 55 Crown St., Port Arthur THERESE KOWALEWSKI— Special Division Arts 226 S. Vickers St., Fort William 201 Robertson St., Fort William MYKOLA KRENTA— Special Division Arts 346 Foley St., Port Arthur JOHN LAHTI—Industrial Chemistry RONALD LARIVIERE— Arts 159 College St., Port Arthur GERALDINE LAPOINTE— Special Division Arts 302y2 Victoria Ave., Fort William GAYLE LEACHMAN—Tech Forestry 389 Erb St. W., Waterloo, Ont. SYVIA LEE Special Division Arts 10 Ross Block, Fort William NEWTON McARTHUR— Special Division Arts 363 Waverley St., Port Arthur WILLIAM McCALLUM— Special Division Arts 84 Carrie St., Port Arthur PAUL McDOUGALL— Tech Forestry I 136 Winnipeg Ave., Port Arthur PETER MacKENZIE—Tech Forestry I Box 393, E. Rim Nickel Mines, Sudbury WILLIAM McPHERSON Special Division Arts 130 Peter Sit., Port Arthur JAMES McTAVISH—Tech Mining II La Vallee, Ont. ORMA MAKI— Special Division Arts Ste. 2, 137 Pine St., Port Arthur DONALD MARTIN—Arts 396 Arthur St., Port Arthur IRENE MAZURKEWICH— Industrial Chemistry 1003 Alexandra St., Fort William MORRIS MERKO Applied Science R.R. 2, Fort William PETER MERRILL—Applied Science 1360 Governor's Ave., Sillery Quebec City WALTER MIETTINEN— Special Division Arts 137 S. Rbckwood Ave., Port Arthur WEIKKO MIETTINEN— Special Division Arts 207 S. Empire Ave., Fort William HAROLD Applied Science 415 S. Norah St. Fort William FRED MOR'IN— Applied Science 263 Rupert St., Port Arthur MICHAEL MOZIAR— Applied Science Jumbo Gardens P.O., Port Arthur GORDON Special Divsion Arts 398 N. High St., Port Arthur KENNETH NELSON— Tech Mining 299 Dewe Ave., Port Arthur Science NARA BELLUZ — Industrial Chemistry LEO BRUZAS— Special Division Arts DAVID BOTLY— Special Division Arts HENRY BOYLE— Applied Science GLENA CALDWELL— Special Division KENNETH CRAIG— Tech Mining MORLEY DAITER— Applied Science — A— — — HOWES— — — — 1 MORAN— MURRAY— 114 — 406 Gilbert �THE NOR'WESTER HELEN NEWMAN— Special 112 Banning St., Port 315 Dufferin St., Port Arthur Arthur 240 Van Horne St., Port Arthur Box 4, Nipigon R.R. 2. Fort William 6657 Churchill St., Vancouver, B.C. 1027 Alexandra St., Fort William 320 Franklin St.. Fort William 432 S. Selkirk Ave.. Fort William Lowther, Ont. 539 Oliver Road, Port Arthur 291 Argyle St., Port Arthur 155 Rupert St., Port Arthur 342 N. Norah St., Fort William 605 Tupper St., Port Arthur 342 Seventh Ave. S., Kenora 106 Southvale N., Leaside, Ont. 82 N. High St., Port Arthur 30 S. High St. Port Arthur 56 Ray Blvd. Port Arthur 9 Nugent St, Port Arthur 144 College St., Port Arthur Archibald St.. Fort William 328 250 Balmoral St., Fort William 115 W. Francis St., Fort William 176 N. High St. Port Arthur 27 Stokes St. Port Arthur 1415 Ridgeway St., Fort William 367 E. Francis St., Fort William 82 Baker St.. Sudbury, Ont. 19 Centre St.. Port Arthur 2 Crown St. Port Arthur 1417 Hamilton Ave., Fort William 242 S. Court St Port Arthur 635 S. Norah St., Fort William 243 N. Franklin St., Fort William 713 Webster Ave., Fort Frances 88 N. Hill St. Port Arthur 37 Centre St. Port Arthur Division Arts RONALD NORLAND—Tech Mining GARFIELD NUTTALL—Applied Science PAUL NYKANEN—Applied Science Science WALTER OKTABA—Applied NEIL ORNSTEIN— Arts JACK PAAVILA— Applied Science RUTH PARSONS— Special Division Arts THOMAS PIPER—Arts JOHN POHANKA—Tech Forestry II RALPH POUTANEN—Tech Mining PIETER PRINS— Tech Forestry II JAMES PURVIS—Applied Science BROOKS RAPLEY—Arts MARY REED— Special Division Arts Science Tech Forestry I ROBERT Industrial Chemistry RITCHIE—Applied Science Applied Science ROBERT ROBERT Tech Forestry II ROSS SINCLAIR— Special Division Arts ESTHER Industrial Chemistry MINA SMITH— Industrial Chemistry SMITH— Industrial Chemistry HELEN ST AN Arte BRIAN REID— Applied REYNOLDS— EMMA RICHMOND— WARREN SAXBERG— SCHUMACHER— . SOUTHON— DONALD WORTH — HOWARD STANZELL—Tech , Mining SYBIL STRACHAN—Arts MARGARET TRENCHARD— Special Division DONALD TROTTER— Applied Science MATTHEW VUKOVICH— Arts Arts TED WAIN IKKA— Arts ORIS WAI'SYK—Special Division Arts KENNETH WEBSTER— Special Division ELIZABETH WESTOVER— Special JACK WIEB—Applied Science GEORGE WOOD— Applied JOAN WRIGHT— Special JOHN ZVONAR— Applied Arts Division Arts Science Division Arts Science STAFF W. S. ARMSTRONG BARTLEY A. G. BAKER H. S. BRAUN C. J. CAMPBELL JOHN H. CHARNOCK M. W. J. DOWHOS B. D. FLEMING DOUGLAS M. FISHER W. LEONARD GREER J. W. HAGGERTY W. D. MACKINNON MRS. W. M. MORGAN TREVOR W. PAGE E. G. PYE MR. A. M. ROSS MISS JOCELYN ROSS MRS. M. WALIERSON 25 209 Summit Ave., Port Arthur Winnipeg Ave. Port Arthur 1425 Cuthbertson Place, Fort William 372 Arthur St., Port Arthur 42 Dixon St., Port Arthur 535 Hyde Park Ave., Fort William 335 Ray Blvd., Port Arthur 531 Hyde Park Ave., Fort William 85 Pine St., Port Arthur 200 Winnipeg Ave., Port Arthur 340 Dawson St., Port Arthur 104 Elm St.. Port Arthur 537 S. Norah St., Fort William 112 S. John St., Fort William 52 Maudslay Court, Port Arthur 372 Arthur St., Port Arthur 472 St. Patrick's Square, Port Arthur 81 Enniskillen Ave., Port Arthur — 115 �THE NOR'WESTER ADVERTISERS' INDEX Emil Anderson Construction Andrew Insurance Agency Arthur Cafe 77 93 71 71 71 Jeweller Atkinson's Barton-Fisher Hardware Bell Cartage Bev. Porter v Bird's Restaurant Blanchafd Bonin-Dobie-Jackson H. G. The Bootery Bourke's Drug Store Boyles Bros. Drilling Ltd. Bryan's Limited R. C. M. Bunney G. H. Burke Jeweller Canadian Car & Foundry Co Canada Tire & Supply City of Port Arthur Crook's Rexall Pharmacy Curwain Jeweller L. D. Dack Day Co Delmar's Dingwell Machine Shop Dominion Motors Dryden Paper Company Ltd Farrant & Gordon Gardner-Denver Co. Ltd Gent's Toggery Godsall Equipment Ltd Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd Hansen's Billiards S. J. Hill & Sons C. D. Howe Co. Ltd A. & M. Hurtig Furriers 74 83 113 72 88 91 91 100 84 84 82 76 95 92 100-*** 109 109 113 98 87 108 104 108 80 101 98 94 88 101 102 110 110 International Co-Op Stores Ltd 113 International Transit 106 Jessiman Motors Ltd 108*£King's Business College 103 Kivela Bakery 113 Klomp's Dairy 103 Lakehead Cleaners 107 Lakehead Motors Ltd 100 LeCocq The Florist 85 W. M. Lowney Co. Ltd Madsen Red Lake Gold Mines Ltd. 78 Main Cafe 95 90 Marathon Paper Mills Ltd 109 Marshall-Wells Mickelson Fraser 107 79 Mitchell's Drug Store Murray's Grill 91 McCartney Jewellers 103 McFarlane's Men's Wear 89 & McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines McKinnon's Store J. H. McLennan Lumber Co. McMaster University — Ltd. Northern Wood Preservers Ltd N.W. Ont. Timber Operators Ontario Paper Co., Ltd Orpheum Grill Park Mount Hotel People's Co-operative Perciante Laprade Ltd T. M. Piper J. R. S. Piper Sons & & & Porky's Port Arthur Arena Port Arthur Beverage Co. Port Arthur Motors Provincial Paper Ltd Queen's University Radio Station CFPA Riverlake Oils Limited Royal Military College Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderley Ltd Saskatchewan Wheat Pool St. Lawrence Corporation Ltd. Scandinavian Home Society Shaw Baking Co. Ltd. Simon's Sport Shop Simpson- Sears Singer Sewing Machine Smith's Service Station Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd. St. Michael's College Birks Stitt Jewelers Superior Agency " D. &. J. Stitt Strachan-Aiken Electric Co. Ltd Tomlinson Bros. Tourtellot Hardware Co. Ltd E. H. Tremblay University of Manitoba University of Western Ontario Van Peteghem & Henry Victoria University Wardrope Agency Watt and Kyro Don- Wayne's Shoes E. T. Whiteley Willmot-Siddall & Co. Willport Realty Ltd Willson Stationery Co. Ltd. Gavin H. Young Zellers 116 Ltd. McNulty's Ltd Newaygo Timber Co., The News-Chronicle Ltd Ltd. 76 95 107 110 96 89 79 72 74 94 107 79 102 96 74 96 101 73 106 77 83 97 77 97 75 87 86 97 73 73 .103 87 95 96 81 99 72 112 88 112 112 101 93 Ill 104 91 99 82 82 105 105 105 105 88 85 85 ��sons V ^^^^ ^^ I MAKE DELIGHTFUL EATING tt * standang aretes food and it is a Chocolate is ot a creator ^fJ^' %^ ^ nerve necessary and s puncn that is added energy-that all to win the finest of ^ i,* the^ Chocol^ of Milk Jersey force ' , milk chocolate i ^ chocolate every Hs-53 'lUJOlt li THERE'S A QUALITY CHOCOLATE BARS BAR FOR EVERY TASTE I _ � 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 1954 Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1954. Programs are: Arts, Special Divisions, Applied Science, Forestry, Engineering, and Mining. 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 1954 1954 Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1895/Lakehead_Technical_Insitutute_Yearbook_1953.pdf 2f0483f7567cbce2a4a52abf170467d8 PDF Text Text YEAR | �Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/lu1953 �THE STUDENTS of the Lakehead Technical Institute preseet their YEAR BOOK y 46207 VOLUME IV �LAKE HEAD D TECHNICAL aa[[ and t/zEXsfoiE, ju±t[\j, j~Lt± a a man mou±[tj att fixLvatz and t(zs macjnani- oj~j~Lczi, jiutjtia, that to jisxj'oxm and ±tzi[j-u[[ij YEAR comtitztz education, cjEnzioui isjfiicfi and INSTITUTE oj~ liotfi jizaas vjax. — g.okn y\\dkon. —2— B OOK �LAKEHEAD TECHNI'CAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES: It is a privilege to extend sincere congratulations and every good wish to the graduating class. We of the staff have watched your progress through the Lakehead Technical Institute with keen interest. Now as you go out to join our growing group of Graduates we look forward to your continued success. Graduates in both the Technical and University Divisions are making an enviable reputation. Now the challenge is yours. Graduation is only the first hurdle. There will be many more ahead. Approach them with the same confidence and enthusiasm that you have displayed at the Lakehead Technical Institute. Canada is a land of unlimited opportunity for you who graduate in 1953. Let us not forget, however, that the Canadian way of life stands for something more than abundant natural resources, automobiles and automatic washing machines. Canada is a land of liberty. Lord Acton said that there is one constant in history: the idea of liberty. more than the But this liberty involves man or the pursuit of happiness. Indeed, said Acton, "if happiness is the end of Society, then liberty is superfluous Liberty is not the power of doing what we like, but the right of being able to do what we ought." Let us all accept the full responsibilities of Canadian far rights of . . . The growth of our country depends on what we are ready to do to-morrow. citizenship. HAROLD S. BRAUN, Principal. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK MESSAGE FROM THE ADVISORY BOARD The Lctkehead Technical Institute is now in its fifth year. Many students have been graduated in Technical Mining and Technical Forestry. Several others have completed the first-year university course in Applied Science, Besides this, many short courses have been Forestry, Arts, and Commerce. given in special subjects and trades. Those who have graduated in Technical Mining and Technical Forestry are nearly all pursuing their chosen calling in their respective fields and reports from the industries indicate that they are a credit to the Institute. Those who have gone ahead to various universities have done well in the courses they have chosen. Part of their success at least is due to the sound training they received at the Lakehead Technical Institute. All this would it has seem to indicate that our school is now beyond the trial period proven its worth. It remains for us to decide where we are going to go from here. — The Lakehead Technical Institute can be the forerunner of a junior college at the Lakehead and a junior college in turn can be the forerunner of a university. People who believe that Northwestern Ontario will continue to grow in population, industry and wealth feel that with proper support and wise planning such an objective can be reached in the not-too-distant future. The present quarters of the school and its location do not lend themselves to expansion nor for use as a junior college. start must be made on the new school, on the inter-city site to which it holds title. Architects plans are now being submitted to the Department of Education for approval. Every effort is being made to get this project under way. A It can be said that future opportunities in depends on the success of this effort. this District for our young citizens P. V. LeMAY, Chairman, Advisory Board. —4— �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK It was my honour to fill the position of President of the Student's Administrative Council at I wish first to acknowledge the able direction given by our the beginning oi the second term. former president, Bob Saxberg, and to wish him the best of luck. The Students' Administrative Council tried to present an adequate social programme to a very lively student body this year. The Council and I wish to thank you very much for your co-operation. We also wish to thank Mr. Ross, the staff advisor, and Mr. Braun, the Principal, The Year Book Committee, under the guidance of Editor Shizuye for their advice and assistance. Togawa, and the Athletic Association, directed by President George Miller, also deserve con. gratulations for their admirably performed tasks. fact regarding this year's enrolment at the Lakehead Technical more students are in Applied Science than in any other faculty. The need for more engineers and technicians has been apparent for some time in Canada's growing industrial system. Most of the reason for this interest in Applied Science are economic: the vastness and proximity of natural resources, the existence of a ready market for goods in America and Europs, Never and the need for defensive armament against an unmistakably bright-hued enemy. before has democracy depended so much on the abundance of material goods. The most interesting Institute is that We have urged on our industrial expansion in the save us from an economic downfall and from direct aggression. We have set aside Once the nations the humanities as being too impractical to cope with the present world fears. are at peace again, we may return to the humanities as offering a rational approach for our scientific achievements. No more dubious scientific triumphs like guns and atom bombs! We agree with Mr. H. G. Wells: "But if the dangers, confusions, and disasters that crowd upon men in these days are enormous beyond any experience of the past, it is because science has brought him such powers as he never had before. And the scientific method of fearless thought, exhaustively lucid statement, and exhaustively criticized planning, which has given him these as yet uncontrollable powers, gives him also the hope of controlling these powers." Our hope it chief concern today is security. will — KEN —5— A. METHOT. �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to Nadeen right: Hugh Couch, Ken Methot, Hal Moran, Gilchrist, Joyce Walneck. BACK ROW, left to right: Ted Iwasa, Arvo Vinni, George Miller, Mr. Ron McKitrick, Ron Landgraff. Ross, George Hohol, EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Ken Methot - ------ ------- SECRETARY Hugh Couch Hal Moran Nadeen Gilchrist FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES ARTS -------- ----- APPLIED SCIENCE TECHNICAL FORESTRY TECHNICAL FORESTRY TECHNICAL MINING I MEN'S ATHLETIC REP. STAFF ADVISOR - - - - - - - — 6— Ron McKitrick George Hohol Ted Iwasa - II - - - - I Joyce Walneck Ron LandgrafI - Arvo Vinni - - George Miller - - Mr. A. M. Ross �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK EDITORIAL months After and of dreaming and planning the hectic last-minute alterations, the 1953 edition of the Institute Year Book Lakehead Technical has finally come through with flying colours. All that has been accomplished has been achieved through the co-operative efforts of the "Year Book" staff and all those who contributed material to the magazine. The advertising staff once again with its terrific drive saved us from financial embarrassment. I would like to thank them all, and especially, Mr. Ross, who, although often busy, woul i alway; have a few minutes to spare ear or a hand when we met with difficulties. It has been suggested that our Year Book be given a definite name, a proposal which the "Year Book" staff considered worth contemplating with all seriousness. A name chosen wisely and with care will do much to enhance such a fine book as the one we have. Feeling that a matter of such importance should not be dealt with in undue haste, the "Year Book" staff have decided to retain the present name for this volume. Perhaps at this time next year we shall see this chronicle bearing a new name, a name we can be proud of, a name worthy of this book. So from now until that time, keep thinking about it! The year 1953 will long be remembered by the entire world as being The world held its breath as the final figures were unusually eventful. announced, confirming the victory of General Eisenhower in the United States Presidential election campaign . There is much sorrow in our war-threatened world today and only when comes on with such shocking unexpectedness as the recent floods and hurricanes in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Belgium are we all aware of the misery involved. The loss of life and property alone speak it of the nations' plight. It is a pity that a catastrophe such as this occurred as Great Britain is preparing for the Coronation in June of this year. Yes, 1953 will not be quickly forgotten, for the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II will be one of this century's spectacular social functions. As each of us goes his separate way, some to university, others to positions of responsibility in the industrial field, the "Year Book" will serve to bring us together, wherever we be, by recalling to us the happy moments may we shared in the short time we spent at the Lakehead Technical -SHIZUYE —7— Institute. TOGAWA. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR YEAR BOOK STAFF SOCIAL EDITOR EDITOR SHIZUYE TOGAWA NADEEN GILCHRIST SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR COLIN ASHTON GEORGE HOHOL BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR MANAGER YOSH TATEBE LAWRENCE LOS STAFF ADVISOR ACCOUNTANT MR. A. M. ROSS WALTER ARBUCKLE COVER DESIGN LITERARY EDITOR DIANE BANKS BOB COLLINGS PORTRAITS BY MR. ROBERT MORTON ADVERTISING STAFF ADVERTISING MANAGER RON McKITRICK JACK SPROULE BILL SKORENKY JACK WIEB BOB MacKINNON DON TREMBLAY TED BILL MORGAN DAWSON DON MURPHY ARVO VINNI DON STASIUK RALPH PREZIO FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES ARTS TECHNICAL FORESTRY TECHNICAL FORESTRY APPLIED SCIENCE ted dawson BILL MORGAN I LUCIEN FORCIER PAT. ARMSTRONG RON landgraff TECHNICAL MINING RALPH PREZIO —8— I II BOOK �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR YEAR BOOK FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW, BACK ROW, left to left to right: right: Lucien Forcier, Pat Armstrong, Ted Dawson. Ralph Prezio, Bill Morgan, Ron Landgraff. BOOK �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK YEAR BOOK ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Murphy, Jack Wieb, Ron McKitrick, Bill Skorenky, Ted Dawson. BACK ROW, left to right: Ralph Prezio, Arvo Vinni, Bob MacKinnon, Don Stasiuk, Jack Sproule, MISSING: Bill Morgan. Don Tremblay. Victoria College IN THE UNIVERSITY OF TCRCMT Founded by Royal Charter in the As one in 1836 "for the general education of youth various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles." Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University College enrols 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, of the of Toronto, Victoria Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars apply and bulletins, to the Registrar. Victoria College, Toronto. — 10 — �L AKE HEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT MAYOR: F. O. ARTHUR ROBINSON ALDERMEN: WILLIAM BRAYSHAW R. N. RONALD WILMOT W. BLANCHARD H. G. THOS. R. A. J. McAULIFFE ROBINSON FREEMAN E. RIDDELL ALBERT GEORGE J. HINTON NEILL CHARLES DILLEY CITY CLERK: ARTHUR H. EVANS BOO K �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK "1 COMPLIMENTS OF Francey's Drugs ^[IEIIIllilllllEieilllllietllllllllllllHHE!illlllllEIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII!IIHI[IIIIIIIllllllL 1 COMPLIMENTS j | OF I Algoma Shoe Repair FIRST CLASS REPAIRS | E ^igiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiEiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Truth — is the only thing nobody will believe. COMPLIMENTS OF Authorized fORD- MONARCH THUNDER BAY DISTRICT FORD -MONARCH DEALERS ]j i*SIIIIIIIHIIIIIIilllllllllllllIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: COMPLIMENTS OF F. H. BLACK & CO Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiif; KINDLY PATRONIZE — 12 — OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllPi: 1 Compliments and Best Wishes | 1 — FROM — | [ MANAGEMENT AND | OSCAR | STYFFE LTD. No. 5 Dock =L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 S 0 1 1 1 ! i a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 reach 'the | Port Arthur, Ont. The choir was learning a new hymn. until the tenors jj [ OF 1 I STAFF gates of Hell,' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "Now, then you 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 don't all come forget," said the choirmaster, 1 TT "wait in." WITH THE BEST WISHES jj THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED Mill at Thorold jj and Woods Operations at HERON BAY AND MANITOULIN jj jj ISLAND, ONTARIO jj — 13 — �LAKEHEAD ^IC I ( fl TECHNICAL G I E I E I e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E I INSTITUTE 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 YEAR 1 1 1 BOOK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines Limited McKENZIE ISLAND ONTARIO ~U 1 1 i 3 1 0 1 3 1 9 1 1 1 9 1 a I B 1 9 1 D 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 B B I i 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 0 1 1 1 B I B 1 B B B I B 1 Perhaps she 11 a s a i B 1 1 1 1 1 e ! B ! I B 1 1 B will listen to you. You are 19 1 3 1 3 1 a 1 3 1 ] 1 3 1 9 i 1 1 i 1 3 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 ) I not her father. WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR DRYDEN PAPER CO. LIMITED Mills at Dryden, Ontario President's Office Dominion Bank Building Port Arthur, Ont. 14- IT? �LAKE HEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK COMPLIMENTS OF w. c. cox ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli i COMPLIMENTS OF I "RUDIL'S = FORT WILLIAM PORT ARTHUR ^111 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 II I It III 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If 1 1X1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It is a ghastly business, quite beyond words, 1 II 111 1 1111 = 11 1 III till 1 1 1 1 II II III 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 11^ this schooling. DOUG'S BOOK SHOP BIGGEST LITTLE BOOK SHOP IN PORT ARTHUR ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui COMPLIMENTS OF | 2>ott * KINDLY Wayne £Uoei EXCLUSIVE DACK'S AGENCY | ^7 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PATRONIZE OUR — — 15 ll= ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE *]iiiiiiiiiiii[!iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiimioim COMPLIMENTS OF GODSALL G. H. EQUIPMENT Ltd. AND McCaig & Godsall Ltd. «S>3 1 IIIIIIII C3 IC3IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllllC3lllllllllllfC3lffliriIflIIC3llllllllllll Ca Doing nothing is «2*^iiiii">i<]ic3iiMiiiiiiiicaiiiniti iiiic^jiiiiiiiitiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiMiiiiiiiiicaniitiiiiiiici iiii you can't stop and II JllK^S* iri[iiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiMiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiEaitiiiiiniiic«s» I OF' . 1 1 1 rest. COMPLIMENTS I | C31tfIIIUIIII C3 IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIflC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll the most tiresome job in the world because J HOWE I | COMPANY LIMITED j | CONSULTING ENGINEERS C. D. I 1 PORT ARTHUR | ONTARIO 1 *]IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOM KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR — 16 — ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE COMPLIMENTS OF LOWERYS OFFICE SUPPLIES Time Money Is LIMITED AND EQUIPMENT — Lowerys Saves You Both PORT ARTHUR DIAL 4-1521 £IIII3IMMIIII1IIIHIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||EII£ COMPLIMENTS | I ANDREW INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. INSURANCE | | | | , Telephone 4-1351 204 Arthur Street J. L. McCORMACK, Port Arthur President — Canada j | = | TaiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. COMPLIMENTS OF GAVIN YOUNG H. SAASTO'S Na>iW» QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES Dial 5-5012 KINDLY 172 S. Algoma PATRONIZE St. OUR Port Arthur, Ont. ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE COMPLIMENTS OF & H. ELECTRIC H. YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER ^ICIEIIIIIEIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU | ARMSTRONG CARTAGE COMPANY | DIAL 5-7396 I \ \ | ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiliiiiiiiliiiiiln Formula for success: Stand up to be seen, speak up to be heard, shut up to be appreciated. COMPLIMENTS Potter & K ERR / limited Automotive and Industrial Supplies, Tools, 1021 Etc. PHONE MEMORIAL AVE. 4-3531 JEiiiiigiiiEieiEieiiiiitiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM± | E = = = BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF THE | = LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE | FROM Fort William BRYANS ±i J\ \ JL <LjLl. A3 Port Arthur = FjiiiiiiigiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllll^ KINDLY OUR PATRONIZE — 18 — ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK <$xsx$>s><s><s>«x$*sxsxeKS^ Compliments OF Paper Limited Provincial PORT ARTHUR DIVISION COMPLIMENTS 5-7580 RAC1C N. G. WEAR MEN'S 104 S. Cumerland Port Arthur, Ontario Street MEN'S DRESS AND t 5-7580 WORK CLOTHING ************************ f ************************************************** r *^J ^.^llll111lillC3tltlIltlMI(C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllf IIIIlIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIMIIIC3llllllllirilC3IIIIIIIIf lit C3111IIIIIIIIICaillllllIIIIIC3lllllllfllllC^^ COMPLIMENTS OF I I REALTOR I Where Buyer and | 1 BUNNEY R. C. M. I | Sellers | PHONE 275 ARTHUR STREET *]IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIimillllUIMIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIMM|[]im^ KINDLY | Meet PATRONIZE OUR — 19 — 5-5491 | ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK liHNiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiitiiiiiiiiiimn MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED (No Personal Liability) • OFFICERS JOS. FRED AND DIRECTORS McDONOUGH R. President MARSHALL, Q.C Vice-President MARIUS MADSEN Director HUGH MACKAY HORACE G. YOUNG, Director A. T. M.E SEQUIN ROBERT C. Director COFFEY, M.E MISS M. MASTERSON E. G. Director Director Secretary-Treasurer CRAYSTON, M.E General Manager MINE OFFICE EXECUTIVE OFFICES 67 Yonge St., Madsen, Ontario Toronto, Ontario lllllllllltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllillllllllllllllllllllHIIHIll KINDLY PATRONIZE — 20 — OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Mr. J. P. Bertrand is an authority on the history of North-Western Ontario and has long been regarded as our local historian. We would EDITOR. like to express our sincere thanks to him for this essay. — ©ngin of port Brtbur OLLOWING upon the Union of Upper and Lower Canada in Canadian Government, representing the Union of Ontario and Quebec, taking an example from the people of the United States, began to think in terms of Western expansion, having in view the purchasing of the rights of the Hudson's Bay Company in Rupert's Land, which extended from Fort William to the Rocky Mountains. 1841, the The first important event during that period of our local history was the purchasing by treaty of all the Ojibway lands from the various bands extending from Batchewanaug Bay, near Sault Ste. Marie, to Pigeon River and extending Northward to the height of land. This very important treaty, which was signed by the representatives of the Crown and the accredited Chieftains from the various bands of Ojibways, was duly signed at Sault Ste. Marie on the 7th day of September, 1850, is known as the RobinsonSuperior Treaty. According to some stipulations of that Treaty, a number This Treaty of blocks of lands were set aside as reserves for the Ojibways. was brought about possibly earlier than anticipated on account of the great mining boom along both shores of Lake Superior which had began in 1841 along the Southshore and finally extended to the North side of the Lake on Canadian territory. During the seasons of 1845 and 1846, no less than one hundred and thirty locations had been staked. These particular locations were two miles in frontage by five miles in depth. It can readily be seen that a good part of the North shore of Lake Superior was claimed by prospectors. Only 27 of these mining claims were made good. The others were allowed to lapse. The government of the day had yet no right to the land since it had not been purchased by agreement from the Ojibways until 1850. After that date, upon the completion of the agreement, all the Ojibway lands bordering on the North shore of Lake Superior, became the property of the Crown, to be known as Crown Lands. They were administered by departments known as those of Lands, Forests and Mines. The year 1957 will mark the anniversary of the most important event in the history of Port Arthur. It will be the centennial of its founding. It was, in fact, in 1857 that a townsite consisting of 534 acres was carved out of virgin forests, surveyed into lots and sold by auction. Robert McVicar, who had seen distinguished service with the Hudson's Bay Company in the Northwest Territory, was appointed Crown Lands Agent. He became the first permanent white settler to set foot in what is now the City of Port Arthur. His modest log-house and office was located at the intersection of Arthur and Cumberland Streets. In time these lots were taken up by new settlers but evidently there was no rush to establish the new settlement, since by 1870 the total population only represented 200 inhabitants. Robert McVicar acquired considerable property adjoining the townsite, and his descendants at a later date were the largest owners of real estate property in and about the young town of Port Arthur. McVicar Creek and McVicar Street were named after him. — 21 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL ORIGIN OF PORT ARTHUR INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK —(Continued) Coinciding with the opening of the new townsite, an event of national importance since it was the first independent settlement to have been established west of Sault Ste. Marie, S. J. Dawson, a civil engineer who had previously been connected with the Canadian Government in some important public works in the St. Lawrence Valley was now appointed to make a survey of a possible wagon and water route which could be established between the infant settlement of the Lakehead and the Red River Colony, the latter still under the control of the paternalistic rule of the Hudson's Bay Company. After considering alternate routes, Dawson finally recommended a wagon road to Lake Shebandowan, thence pretty much over the old Canadian canoe route to the West end of Lake of the Woods and thence from the Northwestern angle another wagon route to the Red River settlements. By 1867 Confederation of the Canadian provinces became an accomplished fact and negotiations were immediately opened up in London, England, for the purchase of all the rights of the Hudson's Bay Company in Rupert's Land, which extended then from the mouth of the Kaministiquia River to the Rocky Mountains. S. J. Dawson was then instructed to go ahead with his project of linking the East with the West with his wagon and waterway highway, which became known as the Dawson Route. Negotiations having been successfully carried out in London by two Canadian representatives and the Committee of the Hudson's Bay Company for the transfer of all their rights the Canadian Government was therefore ready to assume authority over the Northwest Territory. Unfortunately, just as they were ready to do so, the Red River Valley was plagued with a reoccurring grasshopper migration which, like the locusts of Biblical days as recorded in Genesis, darkened the sky and covered the land, destroying everything as they went along. To assist the Red River Colony the Canadian Government decided to rush along the construction, particularly at the far end of the Dawson Route in order to offer some relief by creating work The construction from the Northwest angle for the Red River inhabitants. on the Lake of the Woods to the Red River Valley or Fort Garry went on merrily during the summer of 1869. Paradoxical as this may seem to students of history this relief measure undertaken by the Canadian Government with the best of intentions was one of the causes that led to the Red River insurrection in 1869. It was not the sole cause of the trouble, but certainly one of them, if not the most serious one. It thus became necessary for the Canadian authorities to restore order along the banks of the Red River in the newly-formed Province of Manitoba and the Government did act with resolution and despatch. Colonel Garnet Joseph Wolseley, afterwards Lord Wolseley, who was serving as a commanding officer in the Canadian militia in Eastern Canada, was appointed in charge of the Expedition to Fort Garry, and arrived here with his officers and soldiers in the early summer of 1870. A fellow-passenger on board the steamer "Chicora" was Thomas Marks, the pioneer merchant of Port Arthur, with whom Colonel Wolseley must have found a great deal in common on the trip across Lake Superior. As they were disembarking from the steamer, Colonel Wolseley asked Mr. Marks the name of the place. Upon being told that it was called "The Station," Wolseley stated, "Let's name it 'Prince Arthur's Landing' after Prince Arthur of Connaught." The young Prince was then in Eastern Canada. — 22 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL ORIGIN OF PORT ARTHUR— (Continued) INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Having restored law and order in the new Western Province of Manitoba the Canadian Government then turned its attention to railway construction, the beginning of which was made from West Fort Wililam in the early summer of 1875 as a Canadian enterprise. In 1881 this Government owned section was taken over by the Canadian Pacific Railway. By 1886 Canada was now linked by rail from the Atlantic to the Pacific, an achievement unheard of in railway construction up to that time. Considering that the population of Canada barely exceeded 4,000,000 inhabitants it did show vision, enterprise and resolution on the part of both the Government of the day and the directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The young town of Prince Arthur's Landing had by this time gone through a great deal of expansion, including one silver mining boom in the early '70's and entering upon a second silver mining boom which began in 1882 and lasted pretty much until 1888. Coupled with the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway Port Arthur became a town of great importance. In a booklet prepared by the Canadian Pacific Railway at that period the town of Port Arthur was referred to as "The Silver Gateway." It will be of interest to the readers of this article to learn how the name came to be changed from Prince Arthur's Landing to Port Arthur. It became evident during the early C.P.R. construction of the North Shore Line that Prince Arthur's Landing was no longer suitable as a name for the A number of names were terminus of the first trans-continental Railway. then brought to the attention of our town fathers for their consideration, such as "Port Royal, Ogama, Bayport, Shuniah, Prince Arthur, Algoma, Rock- town fathers were slow in making up their minds as to the William Van Home, then general manager of the Pacific Railway, noted for his quick decisions, decided upon the name of Port Arthur, which appeared on their station, located on the property now occupied by the city car barn, between Van Home and Wolseley Street. A year later in 1884 the name of the post office was also changed to that of Port Arthur and when the town was incorporated in May of the same year it also adopted the same name. Explanations for the change to Port Arthur from Prince Arthur's Landing, as decided upon by the authority of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been recorded by the "Sentinel," the leading Lakehead newspaper of the time and repeated in the "Port Arthur Illustrated," published in May 1889. It was supposed to be "partly as a companion to Port Moody, the Pacific terminus, and a compliment to Prince Arthur and partly for President Chester Alan Arthur," then President of the United States and rather popular with the Canadian people. He used to spend his summer vacations in Canada. He was actually the first President to manifest any interest in Canadian affairs and a deep affection for the Canadian people. It is doubtful if any other city on the continent can claim to have been named after two such historical figures, Arthur, Duke of Connaught, the 7th child of Queen Victoria became a Field Marshall in the Imperial Army. In time he was appointed Governor-General of Canada. President Chester Alan Arthur, a man of very great charm, possessed of a fine physique, did make his contribution towards better understanding between the American and Canadian people. It is to be hoped that our City Fathers will take full cognizance of the ford," etc. proper If name the for this terminus, centennial of our city in 1957 and in co-operation with our schools, our churches, our Historical Society, our Chamber of Commerce and our Service Clubs organize a celebration which will be worthy of the event. — 23 — —J. P. BERTRAND. ��LAKEHEAD 4 TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BOOK YEAR The essays submitted by Diane Banks and Ron McKitrick tied place in the Essay Contest. The judges found it extremely John difficult to pick out the winner from the six essays entered. Byrka's entry deserves honourable mention, and consequently appears EDITOR. following the prize-winning compositions. for first — The Lake Superior Country jL \% VISITOR from the staid East does not appreciate the beauty of the Lake Superior country as he travels mile after mile through the thick bush, along the stony lake shore or past the unending muskeg swamps. Perhaps he cannot be blamed. He has never seen the sun rising over the Sleeping Giant, casting red streamers over the dreaming land and over the tidy tiers of houses stretching up the hill side. He has never seen the moon rising over the black water like a golden ladle, trailing behind its silvery handle of newly-washed stars, nor has he heard the restless waves hurrying shoreward to inquire the meaning of the driftwood bonfires built on the warm sand. As the visitor travels along the north shore, he forgets that this is the same Indians travelled as they hunted along the ancient sea coast from Manitoulin Island, their centre of culture. He cannot imagine route that the first bronzed Indians worshipping their fire god, with their copper bracelets gleaming dully against the dark backdrop of the forest in the small glade where now a solitary moose munching waterlilies bawls defiantly in the autumn night. — 25 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK —(Continued) country — Radisson, THE LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY La Verendrye, and DuLhut The coureurs de bois went westward portaging around Kakabeka Falls from whence the mist maiden still arises, up the broad Kaministiquia and over difficult bush trails ever in search of the beaver. In the keen morning air when the grey mist seemed a mysterious being ready to devour the unwary intruder and the only sound was the insane laugh of the loon, even the intrepid spirit of the brandy trader was quelled and voyageurs huddled closer together. Beaver hats have long since lost their popularity and since milady prefers mink it is mink the trapper must hunt. The first — came new from in visitors to this search of furs. Centuries after the original Indians had emigrated, white men built a Mining men settlement on Thunder Bay in search of mineral wealth. all countries flocked to a tiny island at the foot of the Sleeping Giant, where an incredibly rich silver mine had been found. The Indians, who had about an ancient race which had hurriedly departed and left its wealth in the care of great Nanabijou and his Thunder Bird, thought it was wrong to rob the silver treasure and when the blue waters of Thunder Bay flooded the small mine forever, they said it was the Thunder god's way of showing his anger and ever since have endeavoured to placate the angry deity by throwing tribute to the Sleeping Giant when crossing the bay, lest they be punished for the white man's impiety. traditional beliefs The casual visitor to Port Arthur about 1900 would have noticed even He would have seen an then the ceaseless bustle in the restless town. its way along muddy Cumberland Street and would have wondered at such a small community having a means of transportation so modern as a street railway when even Toronto did not have streetcars. He would have seen the white steamers stalling into Thunder Bay and perhaps have joined the motley throng on the quay at the foot of Arthur Street. He would have heard the children playing around the horse trough outside the city market, and perhaps visited the Indian encampment just outside electric streetcar butting the town. two miles of he can see from the huge paper mills at the north to the airport at the south. He can see below Port Arthur with its business block and houses intersected by the streets and a crazy green pattern formed by lawns and parks. Below, built on muskeg and delta, lies Fort William. At this distance all that can be seen of it is a blur of houses and Mt. McKay which forms the city's backdrop. Beyond the two cities is the blue gleam of lake and river, over them the blue sky and sustaining it is the proud heart of the country, If the visitor goes to the point of highest elevation within the lake, sure of its destiny. —DIANE BANKS. — 26 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL Wcnders in INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK the Wilderness the most striking aspect of the Steep Rock development is the has mastered nature. When we look at the tremen- PERHAPS way in which man and the men and machines in the fact that a lake once lay same place seems almost impossible. Looking down from the rim, we are impressed by the contrast in size of the gigantic pit and the tiny dous pit it, in the men who made that nature placed it. How they struggled against the tremendous obstacles in their path, and won, will never cease to amaze me. Originally the course of the Seine River system lay through Steep Rock One hundred and fifty years ago the Nor' Westers were paddling their back and forth along this route. What would one of these lusty, carefare voyageurs have thought if he were told that some day men would operate giant machines on dry land, directly below the place where his canoe was gliding over the water? Lake. canoe-loads of furs Prospectors, trappers, and vacationists found chunks of rich iron ore along the shores, but nobody knew where they came from. In 1938 Mr. In sixty degree below Julian Cross decided to find the source of this ore. zero weather he ran drills through the ice, silt, and rock until he found a body of ore. Now the problem was to get the ore out. Mr. Cross and his partner, Joseph Errington approached Mr. Donald and the three went to Cyrus Eaton to get American capital. Eaton put in money of his own and persuaded the American Government that, with the Mesabi range running out of ore, and war production increasing, Steep Rock would be a good investment. Hogarth, a Canadian financier, step was to drain Steep Rock Lake. The course of the Seine be changed by excavating a deep earth cut and two canals in solid rock, and by lowering the level of Finlayson Lake fifty feet. Meanwhile a line was built to bring electric power from Port Arthur. The Canadian National Railways built a spur line from Atikokan, and the Dominion Govern- The River first had to �LAKEHEAD WONDERS ment TECHNICAL and BOOK Fourteen electrically driven pumps in Port Arthur. Steep Rock Lake by six inches daily, and the overburden was finally exposed. built the ore clay YEAR THE WILDERNESS—(Continued) IN lowered the level of INSTITUTE silt docks of Ore production began in May, 1945. During the first season, 505,375 were shipped to eastern consumers. Vast quantities of earth were removed to enlarge the pit. Production has been stepped up, and will eventually tons stabilize at A A about three million tons annually. very orderly, businesslike atmosphere pervades the whole project. all machinery cuts breakdowns and strictly enforced rules governing procedure minimum. There are expense to a in the pit and in other strategic places to minimize accident hazards. Trained preventive maintenance system for personnel are working all the time to direct the mine's progress as efficiently as possible. Once open mining has been carried to a depth of six hundred feet, High grade iron ore is now being taken out through a vertical shaft that was put down beside the "B" orebody. it no longer is pit feasible. The prospects bodies are not for the future are very encouraging. known because they extend vertically The sizes of the orebeyond the depths explored by drill. The "C" orebody has not yet been thoroughly explored, and geological conditions indicate the presence of other deposits. The ore docks in Port Arthur are being enlarged to accommodate this increased production. With Americans turning to low-grade ores as source of iron, and with the verge of unprecedented industrial expansion, the real signifinance of Steep Rock iron is difficult to grasp. What is important to us at Who can the Lakehead is that this potential wealth is at our back door. Maybe we will even have a steel industry at tell what is in store for us? Certainly the next few years will see great increases in the Lakehead. industry and population. What was one man's dream yesterday may become bread and butter for thousands tomorrow. Canada on A very few years ago Steep Rock Lake was a wild, lonely place, seldom by humans. Today the iron mine makes a major contribution to the Where once wolves slinked defence and economic welfare of Canada. through the bush, trained engineers survey their accomplishments. Where once voyageurs toted their heavy packs and canoes, miners flash by in comWhere once fish swam, giant trucks trundle their fortable automobiles. twenty-two-ton loads of ore to the railway. The Steep Rock development is visited truly a wonder in the wilderness. —RON — 28 — McKITRICK. �TECHNICAL LAKE HEAD INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Tourists We, who hear and read members of our Commerce, provincial and municipal live in northern Ontario, eloquent speeches Chamber of made by governments concerning the large tourist traffic enjoyed by this district. When we read in our newspapers that thousands of persons and vehicles crossed the International Boundary at Pigeon River and Fort Frances to spend a vacation in northern Ontario, we realize that the tourist aids in the eco- nomic development of our district. But what does us? To the retailer the tourist means an increase in sales; to the lodge operator the tourist means a no-vacancy shingle and to the the tourist mean to local citizen the tourist cleaner brought streets. by We all means better highways and have a share in the benefits obvious that the miles to donate charitably to our welfare. He comes here to buy and if he is satisfied with his purchase, he will come tourist the vacationer. It does not travel hundreds is of The tourist wants to buy the privilege to fish and hunt and to enjoy the quiet leisure of a camp and the taste of good food. again. of Nature gave this district a very generous supply small inland lakes and wooded countryside alive with fish and game. The expansion and care these resources was placed administrators have done commendable work wards encouraging in our control. Our tourist travel in this area. of civic to- The money is used to organize city tourist bureaus which provide visitors with road maps and helpful information about lodging and game and customs laws. The provincial government is confributing heavily towards tourist travel by building and improving our highways. Some of the district roads are in poor condition, but we must realize that building or resurfacing a highway is a very slow and expensive project. The new asphalt surface on Highways 61 and 17 and the rumble of scrapers at Marathon and Atikokan is tangible evidence of consideration for the motorist. Good roads will always make the visitor want to come back, but good roads alone will not bring him back. taxpayers' — 29 — Let H J<s ^JS> - IvliULlrC© Til ©1111 Come 1 �LAKEH9AD The people The provided. TECHNICAL of this district fish The Department supply of fish of and have YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK failed to preserve the blessings that nature wildlife that she gave us are rapidly becoming Lands and Forests have done much work by operating hatcheries extinct. replenish the to Lake Sheban- in the larger lakes like dowan, but there are many accessible streams which do not support any With the exception fish life. last few years. of the wolf, game has also declined during the a decrease This loss of wildlife produces in the number of visiting sportsmen. But the immediate problems of the tourist in northern Ontario are the and courtesy. Many of the tourist cabins in this district do not have heat and water but the rates charged to occupy such a cabin would be sufficient to obtain a comfortable hotel room Do the camp operators think they can bleed the tourist without in a city. giving something in return? The tourist who can afford a vacation is accustomed to having three hot meals a day, but if he is spending a weekend in a typical northern Ontario village, his digestive system must suddenly lack of comfortable lodges, good food adapt a itself to service tasteless sandwiches served which costs nothing to give, yet in dirty restaurants. it Courtesy is the rarest service in northern is Ontario. Why see again? would we cater to a tourist who is a stranger whom we may never we give the tourist the enjoyable vacation facilities which we should If like ourselves, he will come back. Bring enough tourists into this feel the advantages district of the trade Who will profit and everyone which comes from these services? at the in their Lakehead wake. —JOHN BYRKA. — 30 — will ��LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL L.T.I. INSTITUTE STAFF HAROLD S. BRA UN B.A. Principal (RIGHT) WILLIAM S. ARMSTRONG M.A. (LEFT) JOHN W. HAGGERTY B.ScF. (RIGHT) YEAR BOOK �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL L.T.L INSTITUTE STAFF JOHN H. CHARNOCK C.A. (RIGHT) SADIE MILLER B.A. (LEFT) MRS. FLEMING B.P.H.E. (RIGHT) ALLAN BAKER G. B.A. (LEFT) ROBERT PORTER B.A., B.L.S. (RIGHT) 33 — YEAR BOOK �AKEHEAD TECHNICAL Faculty of INSTITUTE BOOK YEAR ART COLIN ASHTON PORT ARTHUR "Sam" is a big cheerful fellow. a defenceman for the Port Arthur He is Flyers. When Mr. Ross told us to catch up on our reading in our spare time, Sam decided to take "Pilgrim's Progress" to the Arena. It would make good reading in the penalty box. CONSTANCE HARVEY PORT ARTHUR This is Connie's first year in this cold northland. I'm sure she is enjoying it. Connie receives interesting mail; she is taking philosophy by correspondence from McMaster University. Her private life re- mains a mystery. NADEEN GILCHRIST PORT ARTHUR Nadeen is the wit of the Art's class. She keeps us amused with her apt comments and her stories of what "He says to me," and what "I says to him." Nadeen Secretary of the Students' Council and Social Editor of the Year Book. She has beautiful form on the curling rink. Nadeen and Joyce intend to stick together next is year as "schoolmarms." — 34 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR Faculty of PAT ARMSTRONG PORT ARTHUR between often seen dashing is and the Tech and surprisingly enough has not been late for English more than twice. The reason for these Pat L.T.I, mad dashes is that Pat is preparing for her Secretarial Science course at Western when she leaves L.T.I. Lead on Petrina's curling team, she also wrote these per- sonals. DIANE BANKS PORT ARTHUR Under Diane's curls an active brain is work. She keeps busy in her spare time collecting essays for this Year Book and enjoying the colder sports, curling and skating. Her pet aversion is "those naughty boys" in her Geology class. Diane will continue in Arts next year at at Queen's. JOYCE WALNECK PORT ARTHUR Joyce brightens the school with her gay and her favorite topic seems to chatter be "Hugh"! She certainly will agree that Geraldton's loss is Port Arthur's gain. Joyce works hard on the Students' Council. She chaired the committee in charge of our formal. Good work! Joyce. Joyce plans to entertain small children next year and then resume her education at Queen's. — 35 — BOOK ART �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL Faculty of YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK ART JACK SPROULE FORT WILLIAM Jack keeps seems to be the Post always Office writing, busy. He letters for Kingston and other distant points, and English essays. He has a wonderful friend at Fort William Collegiate. Jack has used his charm to get advertisements for the Year Book. He is another hard-working Honour Science student. He hopes to be a teacher some day. Lawrence, letters to WALTER ARBUCKLE PORT ARTHUR Here is a strong, silent man. He is a good football, basketball and hockey player and he is also one of our best curlers. Walter is the Accountant for the Year Book. I wonder if he is putting into practise the wealth of knowledge he obtains on that subject at night school. Walter will be taking Business Administration at Western next year. HUGH COUCH GERALDTON, ONT. Hugh hails from the town of Geraldton. He is Vice-President of the Students' Council and he also curls and plays basketball for the school. Hugh claims his fondest wish is to see Joyce tongue-tied. I wonder if he really means it? He plans some day to be called to the Bar. that — 36 �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD INSTITUTE YEAR Faculty of SHIZUYE TOGAWA FORT WILLIAM Shiz the is our hard-working Editor. only spark of feminine charm found in may be nesday afternoons she she curls is be hoping to in the On Wed- on Couture's Shiz enjoys the "lab" so is to Chemistry classes and she the found perched on a pail "lab" on Thursday afternoons. team. She much that be a laboratory tech- nologist. LAWRENCE LOS PORT ARTHUR Lawrence's former financial experience prepared him for his job as Business Man- Year Book. He is terribly camera shy; however, he finally consented to have his picture taken when we promised not to print "Wanted" beneath it. Lawrence's great love is History and he is taking Honour History with an eye to ager for the continuing this course at Queen's. BOOK AWI �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE MORGAN BILL PORT ARTHUR Morgan Bill any Bill my your boy. is quite is partner in crime. If these write-ups, Fort William is seeing these days. I wonder you do not of a lot of Bill like Sunday you will him at Baldy. Ron is indeed fortunate have him as third on his curling team. what's so interesting. find to KEN GEDDES PORT ARTHUR Ken a pretty lonely boy since Marilyn Winnipeg. He and Neil are fast friends, having gone through school together. Basketball is Kenny's main sport. The girls seem to go for his curly blonde moved is to hair. GEORGE HOHOL FORT WILLIAM George is an Applied Science representative on the S.A.C. Last year he won a scholarship from Fort William Collegiate and is continuing the good work here. He is a quiet, unassuming chap who play badminton. — 38 — likes to �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE BILL TOIVONEN PORT ARTHUR "Willie" is one of our quiet, unassuming students who always come through with He is a real speed artist flying colours. when the closing bell rings. During the summer he was his own boss, cutting wood on his Dad's property. Private life uncertain. — JOHN MILLIGAN PORT ARTHUR John an all-around is athlete. He plays basketball, hockey, and he skis. Naturally enough, he is treasurer of the Athletic Society. He arranges the draw for curling and skips his own team. He seems to find all but one nurse in training a nuisance when it comes to telephoning. PAT MALEY CAMERON FALLS Pat is one Cameron L.T.I, He plays hockey on He from the a great friend of Mr. those essays!) and Tony tells team. Ross's (oh, us his room He of the foreigners hailing Falls. is is really something to behold. genius and a great arguer. Oh well, if Lorraine can put up with him, we can too. is an electrical — 39 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE GORDON DIXON FORT WILLIAM Gordon successfully passed the selection board of the U.N.T.D. and can now look forward to a summer of travelling. Last summer he worked in British Columbia and will probably end up as an engineer for Alco. Hockey is his main sport if we do not include that nurse from McKellar. BOB HYDE FORT WILLIAM Bob has decided that working for a livis not so good and so he is going to become an engineei. "You fool, Bob." The Great Lakes Paper Co. really must have ruined him to make him take such a drastic step. He is one of our pucksters and also manages a gay private life. ing GEORGE MILLER FORT WILLIAM George is president of our Athletic Society and rightly so. He curls, plays basketball, and hockey. He played rugby for the Roughriders and has other interests in Port Arthur besides the L.T.I. — 40 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE HAL MORAN FORT WILLIAM "Hal," known to his friends as "Happy Hally" has a great time enjoying life. He is treasurer of the S.A.C. and enjoys the Wednesday noon hockey game. The girls really seem to like him, maybe because he had a job as cub reporter for the Times- Journal. RON COUTURE PORT ARTHUR Ron is one of our great curlers. He skips one of the teams and has yet to lose a game this year. He is noted for his cynicism but underneath he's a good kid and we all believe Ron will do well. RON McKITRICK PORT ARTHUR Ron lows is another one who with his of those cynical fel- manages to be popular confreres. He is a representative still on the Students' Administrative Council; his grades are really something. He won a scholarship last year. — 41 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE BERT BROOKS PORT ARTHUR Bert one is of the few who can com- bine school and athletics successfully. He is popular with all the students and also with the fairer sex. We guess that is what happens when you play hockey. Even though he, too, is noted for his cynicism, he is sure to do well. JOHN BYRKA FORT WILLIAM John's work at Canada Car and his Vocational School background makes him a whiz at engineering drawing. He is a member of our U.N.T.D. and seems to enjoy the sailor's life. This lucky boy drives his own car. JIM BUCHANAN FORT WILLIAM "Spike" fellows is one of who manage the to happy-go-lucky keep the class lively. He is an ardent skier and curler and enjoys Calculus. (We wonder why?) The fairer sex seems to enjoy his company, much to the envy of his fellow addition to these serious students. In studies, he works Saturday afternoons. — 42 — �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE BOB MACKINNON FORT WILLIAM Bob is a good student He of the Lakehead also athletically inclined, playing basketball and curling. He has come to us from St. Pat's and leads Technical a quiet Institute. is life. BILL SKORENKY FORT WILLIAM Bill He is likes and man with the Colgate smile. associate with the fairer sex the to that this arrangement works Examinations really cramp his style. Bill's school work does not seem to suffer from a busy night life. it seems both ways. david McLaren port arthur Dave worked in the bush for Marathon year and seems to prefer Current last River to Geraldton. kids is inky water. His It cure for bratty seems he has been seen with some quite interesting people at the Arena. — 43 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE NEIL TUOKKOLA PORT ARTHUR "Nool" is another one of our star basketball players; maybe his long walk with Ken helps keep him in shape. He is often down at the Nahjus doing gym work. His main beef is that his father puts the car up for the winter. TONY PETRINA GERALDTON Tony is an embryo Rembrandt if only he would turn his talents towards serious art. We must admit his cartoons keep the school in an uproar. V/e don't know how he does it, but those English essays are superb. Tony and Pat have a mutual interest — insulting each other. JOHN ZVONAR Johnny and Alf have a long walk to lunch every day. Johnny plays a great game of basketball and stars at hockey. You can usually find him at the hockey game if he has his homework done. Private — 44 — life: mysterious. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE DON SRIGLEY PORT ARTHUR Don hair, is the boy with least that's or at rapher described it. made before combs. Oh the how wind blown the photog- well, fingers were This lad manages to get to bed early but if you want him you're sure to find him shooting pool with Norm. NORMAN HARTVIKSEN PORT ARTHUR Norman is one of the new who realize an education. Last year he worked for Stratchan- Aitken Electric but decided an engineer's life is the life for him. Calculus is Norm's strong subject and no doubt he will go far in this world. the value of FRANK HOLM PORT ARTHUR Frank is another one of our curlers. He does well in Engineering Drawing and doesn't seem to have a care in the world. We all would like to know what happened to moose he went after during the those Christmas holidays. — 45 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE JACK WIEB FORT WILLIAM "Wiebo" is our chauffeur deluxe. We know what the Fort William boys would do without him. He skips his own rink and he and Tony are always great for novelties; you should have seen those engineer's caps. If he is not at school you will find him at Eaton's (?) (or the Waverdon't ley). DON STASIUK GERALDTON If the orchestra plays any jazz at a dance, you are sure to find Don and Vicki showing us how jiving should be done. Don enjoys a party and life in general. He is another one of our illustrious curlers. DON TREMBLAY Don came another of our students who us via the Canada Car. His private life revolves about the "Ex." What's her name, Don? He always manages to get his two-cents worth in during the drafting periods. — 46 — is to �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE MERVIN ENDERS BEARDMORE Mervin is one of "Mervin the Menace." our cartoon kids, His notoriety stems from his agility at basketball. He is al- ways seen heading home and seems to Oh well, affected by chills. we'll have to ask the janitor to give us a bit more heat. badly be DON MURPHY PORT ARTHUR Don and Ken can usually be found Bird's during their spare time. He is at one fortunate few who own their own even if it is a puddle-jumper. He is second on Ron Couture's team and some- of the cars, how (Lord the broom. knows how!) manages to hit YOSH TATEBE FORT WILLIAM Yosh looked after the photography for the Year Book so that if you have any complaints, Yosh is your boy. He played baseball for the Giants, also plays hockey for us. He is known around the school for his good humour and happy smile. — 47 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE CARL ELM FORT WILLIAM our only student from the RedHe is always being called on "to fill somebody in" but we have yet to see him do it. Right now he is limping around with a cast on his knee caused by rugby injuries. He is well liked by the students but manages to keep his private life to himself. Smart boy, Carl. Carl is skin contingent. ALFRED WUORI SAULT Alf comes from to be STE. MARIE way down south, Sault his own we'll drop in this summer, Alf! in Fort William, but eats his lunch at Hoito's. Ste. Marie, camp down exact. there. TED He has Maybe He lives DAWSON PORT ARTHUR Ted is the brain of our class and had the highest average at Christmas. His favourite pastime is skiing and almost any Sunday he can be found at Baldy. His scholarships helped him at L.T.I, but he still complains of lack of pocket money. — 48 �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE KEN METHOT PORT ARTHUR Ken is the president of the S.A.C. Last year he attended the University of Toronto and took Commercial Art. He is one of our curlers and his chief complaint is frozen gas lines. He and Don are great for their after school coffee. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Technical Forestry I JOHN POHANKA LOWTHER, ONT. Species — "Pocahontus John appetitus." hails from the finest black spruce region Kapuskasing. He is often of the world heard to say, "You're not up north until you reach Kap." Prins believes that the chief means of transportation in that north- — ern district is by dog team. John's ambition is to invent a robot cruiser, but his probable destiny is bull cook for Arrowhead camps. LUCIEN FORCIEP. NEW Species LISKEARD, ONT. — "Franco Canadiensis." "Lu" is the only French Canadian student in our class and believes that New Liskeard is the only place for a real hoe-down square dance. He enjoys telling us of his past experiences with the H.E.P.C. "Lu," an enthusiastic bowler, maintains he won high-score trophy in bowling even though his present average score hovers around a hundred. He is noted for saying, "What will you do when winter comes?" a BOB SCHUMACHER PORT ARTHUR Species papa — "Germanis sauerkrautus." The forester of the class is noted for say- ing "yah, yah! take it easy, boys!" Bob is an ardent student and we are all pulling for him in his course. In the recent pulpwood loading escapades, Bob proved to us that he does not take a back seat on any job. — 50 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Technical Forestry I PIETER PRINS PORT ARTHUR Species — "Dutchmanus coffeedrinkus." A very interesting fellow to meet. Pieter hails from the Netherlands and has manytales to tell of his world travels. Pieter is a good student, that is, he will be as soon as he is able to master the art of chopping down trees without breaking an axehandle. His favourite for expression is "Let's go coffeel" DON ROMANOFF FORT WILLIAM — "Vauxhallis hitandrunnis." Species His favourite expression is "Let's take off Kayo." Don is a friendly chap with a great sense of humour, and he tells us his ambition is to reforest the whole of Canada without help. He is the only musician in our class who would like to play in the "grand ole opera" house. TED "KAYO" IWASA FORT WILLIAM — Species "Brushcuttis vulgaris." His favourite expression, "Who's got the makings, kiddo"; he spends his spare time writing essays on the advantage and disadvantages of a crew cut in 40° below. Romanoff tells us that he is forever asking him to play "High Noon" on the violin. �LAKE HEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BOOK YEAR Technical Forestry II RALPH BIRSTON PORT ARTHUR This lover of Geology often asks himself tree can offer. We are all certain, however, that the lad will go places. Keep a sharp lookout for him in future business what a circles. Since Mr. Tetley's retirement, "Biff" takes the spotlight in curling. His chief trouble broom. to get a certain Miss to hit the The "poetry" involved is amusing. is BOB "POP" COLLINGS CHAPLEAU "Pop" as the old boy policy — "Let's live a is little." ly shares his troubles called has one Mr. Biff usual- which we leave to the guesser. Some of his remarks are quite frank, and always draw a remark from Dennis. His weakness however seems to be a lady with a lamp and we do hope he settles down soon. DENNIS BROPHY PORT ARTHUR This usually Susie's sport-minded young gentlemen, known as Denny, is the apple eye. He certainly beat "Pop" of to the punch with the "band." John keeps lecturing on the validity of a contract, but to no avail. Everyone wishes him the utmost happiness in his venture and we also recommend a bull session before graduation to assure certain requirements. — 52 — �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Technical Forestry II ERNIE HARRIE BEARDMORE Ernie is work his perfectionist of our class; of the highest calibre and his blondes is discriminating. He be seen around the school at various choice may the is of times of the day looking for his partner in crime, Landgraff. One weakness worth mentioning interest intense "cornbinders." in machines, is his notably RONALD "REGGIE" LANDGRAFF PORT ARTHUR Ron requires close scrutiny, fellows, his future will certainly be interesting. cannot pass up his pet weakness, Ernest. This playful bickering keeps the We most of tion in fits. With the coming graduamind the boys recommend a joint us in policy for the future. Favourite saying "Ernie, with your brains and my ability ." . . — 53 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK Technical Mining I JOHN BAYKO ROSSLYN John hails from Rosslyn, and never fails you know it. John is quiet but quiet water runs deep. He is vice-president of to let the Pre-Cambrian Club and a bulwark of strength on the school hockey team. John and Mary go to school, but not the same school. Shucks, she's a thousand miles away. Favorite expression "I'll do it my — way." JIM McTAVISH FORT FRANCES A young fellow from the suburbs of that booming metropolis of Fort Frances. "Mac" a bonnie lad of fine Scotch stock (99 per cent proof) is a member of the Miners' curling team and an outspoken PreCambrian. This genial miner has one ambition to pass. F.E. "They don't do that — — in Fort Frances." RALPH POUTANEN PORT ARTHUR Ralph's aim in life is to live a little. Thinks thirty-five is the ideal age for settling down. He is president of the Pre- Cambrian Club and a member of the curl- ing team. Being a determined fellow, he should get along well with the opposite sex. F.E. — "Smoking time." �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Technical Mining I RALPH PREZIO PORT ARTHUR The Boy Scout most of the Miners of his time scouting out who spends ways to do Ralph, alias "Lover Boy" (take another look, girls) has a theory that the less work. quickest way to get to the top is to marry the bosses' daughter. Ralph is a bit bewildered at times as to where all the homework comes from. F.E. "Whazzat?" — HOWARD STANZELL PORT ARTHUR Stan, alias the "Cameron Falls' Kid" is originally from Nipigon. He hopes to be- come an assayer but sometimes his hopes are somewhat disillusioned in the chemisHis present ambition is Finnish: after seeing her, one cannot blame him. Stan is our party organizer; consequently, his motto is "I'm try lab learn to going analysis. a little to live till I die." ARVO VINNI PORT ARTHUR "Grandpappy" is our representative on Students' Council, secretary-treasurer for the Pre- Cambrian Club and skip of the Miners' curling team. Women are his forte (his range Port Arthur to Val d'Or). He plans to get married after graduation but doesn't seem the type to settle down for long. Pet expression "That's easy." the — — 55 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK- SPECIAL DIVISION ISTOR DAVID BOTLEY HELEN HOFFMAN SYLVIA LEE STEPHEN LISTMAYER CLIFF MACNEIL ETHEL MEADOWS DENNIS BROUGHMAN MRS. GLENNA CALDWELL JANE CAMPBELL GORDON MAYCOCK GORDON MURRAY MRS. MARY REED TOM CROCKER YVONNE SMART RUTH AHO JOHN ARNOLD ELEANOR BISSBERG SHIRLEY BONDY . BEVERLEY DRAPER MINA SMITH ORIS WATSYK PSYCHOL© DOREEN ARSENEAU MAGDELEINE FRONAIS MARY BELL HELEN NEWMAN JACQUELINE DENNIS JOSEPH PARKIN ELDRED ROSE FREWC ROY BROWN DON FAIRFAX MARGARET FULTON WALTER MIETTINEN HELEN MOTTSHAW JOAN WRIGHT — 56 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Special Division PSYCHOLOGY FRONT ROW, left to right: Jacqueline Dennis, Helen Mary BACK ROW, left to right: MISSING: Newman, Magdeleine Fronais Bell. Eldred Rose, Joseph Parkin. Doreen Arseneau. FRENCH FRONT ROW, left to right: Helen Mottshaw, Margaret BACK ROW, left to right: Roy Brown, Don Fairfax, — 57 — Fulton, Joan Wright. Walter Miettinen. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Special Division HISTORY o o o FRONT ROW, Watsyk, Mina Smith, Eleanor Bissberg, Mrs. Mary Reed, Glenna Caldwell, Helen Hoffman. MacNeil, John Arnold, Gordon Maycock, Dennis Broughman, Jane Campbell, Beverley Draper, Tom Crocker, Stephen Listmayer, David Botley, Gordon Murray. MISSING: Sylvia Lee, Ruth Aho, Shirley Bondy, Ethel Meadows, Yvonne Smart. left to right: Oris Mrs. BACK ROW, left to right: Cliff THE FUTURE Your future advancement, both cultural and material, will depend on many factors, none more important your use of the years immediately lowing your graduation from high school. fol- Never before has university training been deemed so imperative for sincerely interested in making the most of their young people who are capabilities. 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 you are of its The University of Western Ontario LONDON CANADA �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE Men's Athletic Society PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Athletics play who can adapt well. The a prominent part in society himself to his studies and athletic activities of the past year and the student is fortunate participate in various sports as at the L. T. I. have been gratify- ingly successful. Curling attracted the greatest interfaculty rivalry. In spite number of the of students and involved friendly formidable competition, the basketball team performed exceptionally well in the Lakehead Junior Basketball League, and advanced into the play-offs for the junior title. Even the hockey team, although not outstanding, proved quite capable in several exhibition games with local teams as well as in the game against the Duluth Branch of the University of Minnesota. We hope that this game will become an annual affair, promoting good relations between college students in Duluth and at the Lakehead. We would like to thank Mr. Cliff Junke, our basketball coach, Mr. John Lauzon, our hockey coach, the members of the staff at the Lakehead Technical Institute, and the many others prominent in sports at the Lakehead, without whose aid we could Finally, program so membered. we must thank not have completed such a successful the students themselves, enthusiastically, and made who the past year — 59 — year. received the sports one to —GEORGE be long MILLER. re- �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL SUPPORT The best we can and there is look no surer for, or way Your hope to get BOOK CO-OP DAIRY for, in this life is it YEAR INSTITUTE a square deal from the other fellow than through the Co-Operative method. The Thunder Bay Co-Operative Dairy Limited PHONE 5-7384 For Finest Jewelry Values CREDIT JEWELERS ARTHUR STREET STUDENTS ! PORT ARTHUR For the Smartest Fashions in Quality Clothing and Accessories, Come to PORT ARTHUR ARTHUR STREET "The Lakehead's Finest Apparel Store" Congratulations and Good Luck JteGocxft THE FLORIST KINDLY PATRONIZE — 60 — OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Men's Athletic Society LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Dawson, Dennis Brophy, George Miller, John Milligan. TREASURER PRESIDENT GEORGE MILLER JOHN MILLIGAN SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT DENNIS BROPHY TED — — 61 DAWSON �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD 'JOHNSKf ZVONA.R 'FAT-BO/' /YlacKINNON INSTITUTE "GORGEOUS' R£D MILLIGAN 'BUCK* (?) GEORGE MILLER BOOK YEAR ARBUCKLE. GREEK GODS? "KILLER' COUCH ME.RI/VN 'THE MEMCE' ENDRRS — 62 — GEDDESOF THE APES ' N 0 0 L' O'TUOKKOLA �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK BASKETBALL THE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, BACK ROW, left left right: to John Zvonar, Walter Arbuckle, Bert Brooks, Mervin Enders, Ken Geddes. Tony Petrina, John Milligan, George Miller, Bob MacKinnon, Hugh Couch, Cliff Junke, coach. to right: Neil Tuokkola, BASKETBALL L.T.I, had a good team that earned a berth into the semi-finals under the expert guidance of Cliff Junke. In the semi-finals L.T.I, was beaten out by the Fort William Canucks who went on to win the Junior League championship. Tuokkola, our own boy, won the Junior League scouring race while Geddes rated a top berth. Semi play-off results Canucks 58—L.T.I. between Canucks and 43. L.T.I, L.T.I. were as 36— Canucks FINAL STANDING Canucks 94—L.T.I. 78. Team standings at the end of the year were: Hugenots West Canucks Colts Fort A.A. Court Kings. L.T.I. — 63 — follows: 35. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE COMPLIMENTS OF WILMOT-SIDDALL & CO. MEATS AND GROCERIES — No Parking Problems — 106 N. HIGH ST. Remember DIAL 5-6576 — PORT ARTHUR COMPLIMENTS OF Pant AniUub Atena >S» (licailf lIIIlllllC3IIlllllllIIIC3Illlli£]I]llC311I ^lli!IIIIC3llllllIllllJC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3J1]lll III II IC 3 1 1 1 fl I 1 1 C3 1 1 I I II 11C3 I II 1 1 1 I I C3 1 1 1 1 1 | COMPLIMENTS OF | MARSHALL-WELLS 1 1 1 C3II If 111 IttlC3llllf J11 11 1 j | CANADA'S LARGEST HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS AND THE LAKEHEAD'S LEADING HARDWARE STORE | Quality Merchandise at Budget-Wise Prices | "^•Slllllll If IIIC3IIIIIIIIllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllli:3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ll [ 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3I 1111 1111 I C31 1 1 1 11111 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a complete selection of Victor and Bluebird Phonograph Records, Albums, and Supplies. for tt 14 N. Cumberland Street Port Arthur KINDLY PATRONIZE — 64 — OUR ADVERTISERS ��LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE Unfer^ttp jUantotm In the 1953-54 session courses be offered in the social, cultural and recreational amenities in: at the University. • ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ARTS of Students are encouraged to take part leading to degrees or diplomas will BOOK SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS IN RESIDENCE SCIENCE COMMERCE • STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT MEDICINE — UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA STUDENTS' ENGINEERING UNION PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR ARCHITECTURE PARTICIPATION INTERIOR DESIGN BATING, PAINTING, SCULPTURE IN GLEE JOURNALISM, CLUB, DE- DRAMATICS, RADIO AND MANY OTHER ACTIVITIES HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE SOCIAL • STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE WORK EDUCATION • ATHLETIC AND RECREATION PHARMACY PROGRAMS MUSIC AND IN NEW GYMNASIA RINK LAW GRADUATE STUDIES • MUSICAL RECITALS, ART AND RESEARCH BULLETINS AND HANDICRAFTS AND INFORMATION SUPPLIED EXHIBITS ON REQUEST ADDRESS YOUR INQUIRY TO THE REGISTRAR— THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA, WINNIPEG KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK HOCKEY THE HOCKEY TEAM THIRD ROW, left to right: John Lauzon, coach, Bob Hyde, Don Tremblay. SECOND ROW, Pat Maley, John Boyko, Ralph Prezio, Gordon Dixon, Ron Couture, Colin Ashton. FIRST ROW: Hal Moran, George Miller, Dennis Brophy, Lawrence Los, Walter Arbuckle. MISSING: Bert Brooks, Jack Wieb, John Zvonar, Yosh Tatebe, John Milligan. H O C K. IE Lakehead Tech practised long and faithfully to get in shape for the World Series with University of Minnesota, Duluth Division. L.T.I, played exhibition games with Port Arthur Motors and the Business College under the guidance of our expert coach, John Lauzon. Lauzon had the boys in trim for the big game with Duluth but they couldn't untrack before the last period and lost 4-3 to a smooth-skating Duluth Club. Arbuckle, Miller, and Prezio were the goal-getters for the home club. The team looked sharp in their borrowed Bruin uniforms. — 67 — �LAKEHEAD A Little TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Less Weight on the Next One, Please — 68 — �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD YEAR INSTITUTE >.3tl(IIIIIIIIIC31IIIIIIIIIirC3llllllllllllC3lllllllttlllCailllllllllllC3llllllltlllIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll[lttl I1IC2IMII11I1111 C 3 II [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOOK 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C «^ CURLING The curling at the Lakehead Technical was a great success this year, due mainly to the large number of participants Institute and and the generosity of the Port Arthur Curling Athletic Club. There were enough curlers teams, and the curling to make up, eight well school after Christmas. Since curling is girl and the miners, to the only sport at the school in which the fairer sex can take part, that of the teachers balanced began as soon as everyone returned all the teams, except were strengthened with a as lead or second. A Round Robin was started, and at the end of six games, Couture and his team were in first place, with no losses. The semi-finals were played on March 21 with the first and third, and the second and fourth teams playing off. Couture was upset by by a close score by a score of 9 to 4. Vinni, The March opened final 26th. fairly of 8 to 7, game between This game and Milligan downed Vinni and Milligan Petrina was played on but slow, Milligan scored 5 in the and this seembreak Vinni' s spirit, as Milligan went on to win 13 to 3, and to win fourth end, ed to the championship. Ail in all, everyone enjoyed themselves this year playing "that old man's game," Curling. .i.jn iimuiiiiiiiiiiiiu KINDLY iiiniiniimmu u iiitiiiiiiiiiinin iniiicj i OUR PATRONIZE — 69 — nmiii [3 a nu uiiiiiiiiiiiiiv ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK CURLING CAMPBELL'S RINK Skip: Left to right: PETRINA'S BlNii Campbell. A. M. Ross, J. W. Haggerty, H. Braun. S. C. Skip: J. Left to right: Pieter John Milligan. George Hohol, Joyce Walneck, Walter Arbuckle. Skip: Skip: Left to right: Petrina. MILLIGAN'S RINK WIEB'S RINK Jack Wieb. Hugh Couch, Nadeen Tony Frank Ho'm, Pat Armstrong, Ken Methot. Gilchrist, Left to Prins. — 70— right: �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK CURLING BIRSTON'S RINK VINNI'S RINK Arvo Vinni Ralph Prezio, Ralph Poutanen, Jim MacTavish. Skip: Skip: Left to right: Ralph Birston. Bob Collings, Diane Banks, Bob MacKinnon. Left to right: 71 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK 06 Afal/Vf you between 17 and 25, the Royal Canadian Navy offers YOU a life of adventure— foreign travel — opportunities for advancement — good rates of pay — 30 days annual leave with pay — a pension to be earned! For details, write or see in person If are the Recruiting Officer at '*b.il H.M.C.S. GCirrCN North Algoma Street, Port Arthur, Ont. — 72 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BOOK YEAR University Naval Left The to Naval University right: John Byrka, David McLaren, Gordon Dixon. Training Division a limited number the Royal Canadian Navy. Institute in 1948 to train any branch of and were accepted. To obtain and prove was established at the of eligible university students for Lakeh^ad On to rank of cadet, these candidates had to pass thorough physical examinations academic and officer-like qualities before a Naval Selection Board. their their January 21 the cadets went on an expense-paid face in This year, three Applied Science students volunteered During the school term, the U.N.T.D. introduced these new entries to general Divisional drills were held every Monday evening in H.M.C.S. Griffon dures. training in seamanship, navigation, and gunnery. nipeg Technical commissioned rank the selection boa;d. After successful trip to interviews, navy proceto provide H.M.C.S. Chippewa in Winthey visited the engineering buildings of the University of Manitoba. These cadets are looking forward to an interesting summer training programme after They will go to Esquimalt, British Columbia for fourteen weeks completing their school year. This period includes an ocean cruise on a Canadian warship. of training ashore and afloat. The Royal Canadian Navy will provide all clothing and lodging, plus a salary which will help pay for the cadets' university education. Next year the U.N.T.D. cadets will continue their training at another university. During the second summer the cadets will receive further training in navigqtion and communication and will specialize in a particular branch of the Royal Canadian Navy. After two summers of successful training and graduation from university the Royal Canadian Navy will grant U.N.T.D. cadets a permanent commission and promotion to the rank of sub-lieutenant. Officers may then apply for admission to the R.C.N, active force and a lifetime career in the Navy or they may enter a civilian profession and remain on a reserve list, ready to serve Canada in an emergency. To U.N.T.D. cadets, navy life is not just friendship and travel; it is their loyalty to Canada and a willingness to preserve the Canadian way of life. — GORDON —JOHN BYRKA. — 73 — way of expressing DIXON. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL The camp We was season social rousing beginning played host a party at wondered was a party given hoax political September. time the at summer at his if this to influence voters for the president's chair in the On Council. all counts it On a when Bob Saxberg at Trout Lake, late in all ANNUAL FORMAL SCIENCE PARTY APPLIED January Administrative 30, Formal enjoyed from 9 till A Orchestra. during 1 to the the at Dancing was Port Arthur Country Club. by's dents' St presented Winter Howard Hura- was served lunch intermission. was a very —Joyce Wal- The Dance Committee George neck, chairman, Nadeen Brophy, much party of the year was of finance Gilchrist, of the credit for mal one Denny Miller, and Ken Methot chairman, GET- ACQUAINTED PARTY official the 1953, Council annual fourth successful party. The BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE — deserve making this for- up the most successful to held the last Friday in October at the date. home A turned and Mrs. Mr. of large number out of D. enjoy the to and evening. was served delicious lunch Nattress. I. students staff A HOCKEY PARTY during the After the hockey evening, thanks Dance Commit- to the February tee: Nadeen 23, game on Monday, a party was held at the chairman, Joyce Gilchrist, Palomar Supper Club the visiting for Walneck, and Barbara Swanton. team from the University Duluth Branch. ciety PRE-CHRISTMAS PARTY sponsored an informal Mr. and Mrs. party at the November 27. and Ross were our chaperones. Mr. hosts. That evening joyed dancing to the en- of the juke Shortly before twelve lunch served. also PRE-EXAMINATION PARTY Braun Everyone music we favourite students. The Casino was the scene of a Hard 6. Dancing was to the music of a juke box. Hugh (pronounced Hug) Couch was in charge of all the arrangements. Times Party on March box. Minnesota, Athletic So- celebrated the birthday of two of our The Students' Administrative Council Palomar Supper Club, were of The Men's was — 74 — �HAPPY FOURSOME SIZZLE ! SIZZLE PUPPY LOVE �LAKEHEAD The fourth TECHNICAL annual Convocation YEAR INSTITUTE of the Lakehead Technical May held in the Library Auditorium, Port Arthur on 2, BOOK Institute was 1952. The graduates entered and the proceedings began with the singing of Canada. The Reverend W. C. Mercer gave the invocation which was immediately followed by an address of welcome from the Acting Principal, O Mr. H. S. Braun. Mr. P. V. LeMay, Vice-Chairman of the Advisory Committee, conferred diplomas on the graduates of the Technical Division. The University the Mr. A. V. Division graduates received their diplomas from Mr. R. J. Flatt. Committee introduced guest of the Advisory the speaker, Mr. L. S. Chapman Beattie, Director of Vocational Education, Province The scholarships, vocation was of Ontario. and awards were then "God Save the Queen." presented. trophies, closed with The Con- CHOLARSHIF AND City of Fort William City of Port Arthur - PRIZES -- -- -- -- Lenore Aedy -- -- -- -- Raymond West ---------- -- -- -------------------------- -- -- Thunder Bay Timber Operators Association Port Arthur Legion Fort William Legion Raymond West MacKay Memorial Elaine Booking Lakehead Technical Institute Marathon Paper Mills of Canada - - - ' - - - Mining Erik Eriksen Ron Landgraff Bob Barry Principal's Prize in Forestry Principal's Prize in Ernie Harrie Ruth Nattress Harry Fleming - University of Toronto Jessie - - - University Naval Training Appointments - Terry Carroll Erik Eriksen Henry Tuisku Athletic Letters . . . Hockey -------------------- - Basketball Curling Donald Clark Trophy Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy ------ — 76— George Miller Don Marston Jim Delaney Jack Adderley Jack Adderley �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL II The professor distributed a copy BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE M OUR examination of the to his class. One student read it and exclaimed: exactly the same exam you gave last semester." "That's all right," said the professor, "I've changed the answers." "Sir, this is A who "God "I an insane asylum was trying to convince an attendant that he was Napoleon. you that you were Napoleon?" inguired the attendant. patient in "But told did," did not," Girl: Don't MacLaren: came the reply. came a voice from you want It to kiss — isn't that Mr. Armstrong: What I me? Don't just don't steps an aneroid barometer? Maley: I would lower the next bunk. I want appeal to you? throw away would you take the barometer by a my gum to in yet. determining the height of a building, using string and measure the string. Prosecuting Attorney: What gear were you in when the crash took place? Diane: A beret, two-tone shoes and gray flannel suit. Girl to Wuori: of "I like you, Alfred, but I just don't have the ambition to make something you." "Did you get Milligan: Petrina: my stepped on home "No trouble at fingers." all, all right from the party last night?" except that just as I was turning into Ashton (describing a skull in Zoo class): "It is a well-haped Mrs. Fleming: "How do you know it's a woman's?" Ashton: "Her mouth is open." Angry Parent: my woman's "What do you mean by bringing my daughter home street, some fool skull." at this hour in the morning?" "Well, Spike: sir, I have to be at school at nine o'clock." Brooks: "Women don't interest me. McKitrick: "So you're broke, too." Girl: I prefer the company of my fellow men." "Sorry, Don, but I never go out with perfect strangers." "Don't worry about that, babe. I ain't perfect." Tremblay: Maley: "Why the goldfish on your desk, Mr. MacKinnon?" Mr. MacKinnon: "It's a novelty to have something here opening a silly its mouth without asking guestion." Mr. Braun: "There will only be a half-day's school work this morning." Engineers: "Hurrah!" will have the rest this afternoon." Mr. Braun: "Silence. We "Will you fellows stop exchanging notes at the back Brophy: "Them ain't notes. Them's cards. We're playing bridge." Mr. Haggerty: "Oh, I beg your pardon." Mr. Haggerty: Judge: Byrka: Judge: had of the room." "How did this accident happen?" "I was hugging a curve." "Yeah, that's the way most of them happen." See what you can do about it, will you?" Los: "Doc, I've been having severe headaches. Doctor: "Been smoking much?" Los: "No, I never touch tobacco, I never touch a drink, I keep regular hours and I haven't a date in 10 years." Doctor: "Then the only thing that could be the matter with you is that your halo fits too tightly." — 77 — �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 15 S. Court St. . BOOK Port Arthur, Ont. DRY GOODS — Values The Best in the Dry Goods Line! Quality YEAR SHOP AROUND AT "MATTHEWS" STRACHAN- AIKEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD. The Home 114 of Westinghouse Appliances FORT WILLIAM, ONT. SIMPSON STREET KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL Thank You BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE Mr. Shakespeare! . ^############### To be or not words! — Milton's Words, words, Since I saw you Peform't or else . drinks . . would I My Speak not am inches. and dull, O' 'tis A treason. — Shiz fain —Engineers — Surprise See where he — . is this! my to . . this great mad. think thou'rt I There's the point! I A I Is was knew't little will I Something tall is You can do It's as I of time . . incident. —Mr. the sense. hits chem of time. to —Manufactured in Room 4. — Nadeen to Joyce. lab. —Couch Botany. in . out of Enqlish. Maley. commands right our services awhile. — Geology beckons. on Ashton's head. call me fool. — Dawson. says the Engineer. —Shiz me —Mr. when —Mr. Armstrong to Physics class. to Joyce. rotten in the state of monstrous labour, Ross, assigning next English essay. to deeds tomorrow. better yet. Geology. Engineers spy an Arts student approaching. many do of better in to — Joyce Hugh. — answers on Botany papers. say! — Mr. Ross throwing Maley —Yup, for can read hope she as I, — Dawson coming home from the Basketball "Stag." gap — —Couch The strong necessity sleep. to Petrina. excellent falsehood spot, out, Engineer. —The Couch-Maley —Walter the squalus. purpose. Pray you stand further from me. . —typical Arts Students. to Miller, —Wieb Ross before and after Christmas holidays. tests in Calculus. upon him. will not look Let's to billiards. Out damned — Mr. would beguile the tedious day with I with Petrina in the . . be an Engineer. Ashton. who's with him, what he does. is, madness might sleep out We to is, of night in revel to strange and invisible perfume Show me which way. Riotous that — give breathing to . such a questionable shape! in to us. sorry . Paradise Lost. and wastes the lamps Thou com'st I is what a rash and bloody deed O' [ we grow spirits . a change upon you. damn thee homework. there last, had thy I question to be, that is the Denmark! —Also in the Zoo lab. Braun's high hopes. I wash my brain, it grows fouler. —Miller the night before chemistry exams. No hat upon his head, his stockings foul'd, ungarter'd and shirt, I downgyved his knees knocking each other.— An Engineer appears shall not look upon his like again.— L.T.I, student at to his ancle, after writing his finals. — 79 — pale as his school for the final exams. �PARTIES AND �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE rv i CLASS OF '52 TECHNICAL MINING TERRY CARROLL DELANEY GORDON VASE JIM --------- -- -- Fort William, Ontario - - - Cochenour-Willans Gold Mines, Red Lake, Ont. -- -- Ondman - River, Ontario TECHNICAL FORESTRY ------------ -- -- -------- -- -- -- JACK ADDERLEY ROBERT BARRY DON FINAN MacDONALD DON MacKINNON BILL DOUG RAINE Power and Paper, Western Div. Woodland Marathon Paper Mills of Canada, Caramat, Ont. University of New Brunswick Marathon Paper Mills of Canada, Caramat, Ont. University of British Columbia Dryden Paper Company, Dryden, Ontario University of New Brunswick Abitibi - - ALBERT SELLERS - -- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- UNIVERSITY FORESTRY NEIL HUNTER -- -- -- -- - Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto APPLIED SCIENCE -- -- -- -- -- Queen's -- -- -- -Queen's Queen's ISBERG -- -- -- -- -- Queen's DON MARSTON Queen's ED MaCABE -- -- -- -STUART MacKENZIE -- -- -- -- -- Queen's GEORGE SCOTT Queen's -- -- -- -- -RON SMITH -- -- -- -- -- Queen's HENRY TUISKU -- -- ------RAYMOND WEST ERIK ERIKSEN - HARRY FLEMING - BILL University, Kingston - University, Kingston - University, Kingston - - University, Kingston University, Kingston University of British Columbia - - - - - - - University, Kingston University, Kingston University, Kingston University of Toronto ARTS LENORE AEDY ELAINE BOCKING PATRICIA - MURPHY RUTH NATTRESS CHARLES ADDERLEY JACK TODESCO -- -- -- -- -- Queen's ----- -- -- -- Crawford-Le -- -- -- - ------- -- -- -- -- — 81 — University, Kingston Toronto Normal School Cocq, Fort William Nursing, Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderley - Ltd., Port Arthur Western University, London, Ontario �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK *jiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiuim^ I GEORGE H. BURKE | I JEWELLERS 1 | Port Arthur's Finest Gift Store J *]|||||||||||inilllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIN COSLETT MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO. JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS ESTABLISHED 571-579 South Syndicate 1906 Avenue Fort William. Ont. :-: ^IlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!£ 1 COMPLIMENTS | I CLEMENS GROCERY I ( & MEAT MARKET | LAKEHEAD'S LARGEST AND FINEST = | INDEPENDENT FOOD MARKET | | PHONE 1 1301 3-9526 FORT WILLIAM ONTARIO - VICTORIA AVE. | | | ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR — 82 — ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK EVEN CENTURIES CE EPTUNE Around the year 1000 — maybe was — a couple of Frisian farmers, tired of them from the North Sea by dikes. This was an historical act, and a monument should have been erected on that dike. The people of the Without knowing, those farmers laid the first stone for the house now time probably forgot it. known as the Kingdom of the Netherlands. having their lands inundated, decided it before that to protect And so Friesland became the first place where the Dutch population could hunt and fish and also breed cattle. The great fight against the North Sea which attacked from all sides had begun, a fight which has been going on until the present day. The spade and bucket were the forerunners of the mighty sand dredgers, cranes and pump stations of to-day. The defeats were numerous, and long is the list of floods which stole away great chunks of land. But every swift, treacherous attack of the sea accompanied by the roaring voice of the Westerstorm was parried by a counter-aiiack planned deliberately and cautiously but appearing to the people in other countries as reckless and fantastic. has been hard but it is not finished yet. Looking back to the year 1000 we have been lost and 390,000 acres have been won, making a total gain Only when the last acre which can be won from the sea has been drained of 15,000 acres. can the victory be complete; only when in addition the Zuidersee, the greater part of the Dollart, the Bieschbos, the waters of Zealand and the Waddensee are lying behind dikes can the victory be complete. The fight find that 375,000 acres To drain a sea seems like a fantastic idea, and yet in 1664 a man by the name of The Dutchmen in Hendric Stevin proposed to drain the Zuidersee, an area of 700,000 acres. those days laughed and shrugged their shoulders, but to-day the Zuidersee is almost drained and it is possible in these modern and technical times to drain the other waters mentioned too. In addition to a straight coastline, the drainage will give the Netherlands an increased land It will be easier to defend the country against the sea and to maintain the dikes. acreage. Instead of a coastline of 1840 kilometres, the Netherlands will have a coastline of 350 kilometres. This short coastline is the goal toward which all Dutch civil engineers work regardless They hope to reach that goal in the year 2050. of the time involved. Frisian Farm. Canal Slotcn. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK 'MM Watergate Sneek. Village Square Sloten. SEVEN CENTURIES OF WATERLESS NEPTUNE—(Continued) To what extent those Dutch plans will be delayed by the recent flood cannot be yet Not since the black night of estimated, but the damage done to the land already is great. November 18, 1421, when the flood, known as St. Elizabeths, swept in over the Netherlands, has so much of the country been devastated by the ocean, has so great a flood overcome the Netherlands. On that one night five centuries ago seventy-two villages, two castles, and two monasteries were destroyed; 100,000 people and a large number of cattle were drownd. The North Sea and the Rhine River flooded a part of the country known as the South Hollandse the Zuid Hollandse Deep. A part of the ZuidWaard and a deep, wide sea was formed Hollandse Waard has been reclaimed but some of it is still under water. — Five centuries later, January 17, 1953, another flood with tides thirty feet high smashed Sometimes the flood water surged inland for forty holes in the dikes in numerous places. Hardest hit were the islands of Zealand, two large islands called Goeree and over miles. They are three-quarters under water. Another small Flakkee, with a population of 5,000. About 1,000 dead have been counted island known as Fiers Guneter has completely vanished. and about a million or 10 per cent of all the population have lost their property. The damage done to the soil is severe. Salt water always penetrates deep into the soil and experts will have to wait till early autumn before they can test the soil for salt content. Four years may Gypsum can be used to counter the salt but pass before the flooded land returns to normal. heavy rainfall is needed to dissolve the gypsum. As gypsum cannot be used until the top soil has drained and as most of the flooded land is in low rainfall areas with heavy soil, it may take twenty years for some fields to regain full fertility. The total cost of the flood is not known but the Dutch Central Statistics Bureau estimates About 1,000 farms in that about 14,500 of Holland's 2,345,000 houses were in the flood areas. About *i,300 houses and farms are flooded in Zealand are a total loss and 2,000 damaged. The Dutch Government, which the week before had announced that it would North Brabant. not need the Marshall Security Act Funds from the United States any more, has had to ask sadly that assistance be renewed. In the But there is no doubt that as in the old times all the lost land will be reclaimed. of the Afsluitdike, which seals the mouth of the Zuidersee is a monument which bears Many times in the past the Dutch the inscription: "A nation that lives builds for its future." have looked disaster in the face and yet triumphed in the end. Dutch industry and skill will take over where the flood waters left off and show the world that still she lives, and builds middle for the future. —PIETER — 84 — PRINS. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BOOK YEAR "AND THUS THE WHIRLIGIG CP TIME . . . " many turnings and mine assurerdly has had its share. does not seem many years since I was a young lad s^!' ^ out in a life which looked bright and full of promise. Hambuiy in those days was a great city from which great ships wen IFE has : It to all parts of the world. I always liked the sea and so began work in a shipyard where, if I could not sail upon the ships, at least I could work among them and see them leave the yards, slide into the Elbe and put out for the North Sea. Our greatest day was when Adolf Hitler came and launched the battleship, the Prinz Eugen of which we were so proud; we could not foresee then a mighty explosion years later on the Bikini atoll in the Pacific, and I certainly saw no sense in an old man's muttered prophecy: "You'll see, Robert, ships like these mean war." He stood near me as the Prinz Eugen took the slips. But in an a year or two later I received my And soon enough infantry corps. excitement, the danger, the destruction, the gigantic nature of the struggle It of the orders to report to a pioneer unit I and knew meaning of war, the Soon enough I sensed the death. which Der Fuehrer took us was a black day in my life, when on a reconnaissance company was taken prisoner by a Belgian unit. So I — questions, into. trip far it ahead goes when questions and more you are no longer free; it is a sickening feeling. Always the shadow that falls on you from behind, always the glint of steel as you are shoved from prison to prison. Now more a discouraging thing but I was glad of my countrymen begin to appear of company and news of the war which must now be close for I could hear you are questions. too daring in Resistance is war. At first out of the question: — the guns. And we were cooped up in a boxcar moved in upon us as within the ancient our armies brought and proceeded to demolish it. For ten days we lived under the shriek of high explosives, helpless in a box car; strong German troopers broke under the terrible tension and became as then while fortifications of Dunkirk, hell slowly field guns within range of Dunkirk little children. But on the tenth day we were herded upon an old trawler which promptly stood out to sea while a wonderful silence bathed our nerves. In England curious people, some with hate in their eyes stared at us, while in At last another train the compound we faced endless questioning again. I felt better for the bitter war in trip, another ship, and this time the ocean. my mind was easing. — 85 — �lakehead technical "AND THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME . year institute . book ."—(Continued) None of us had ever seen Canada; none of us could appreciate those thousands of miles of forest and rock; it seemed one immense prison house; few could even contemplate escape into those vast swamps and swarms of mosquitoes and black flies. I hated my new prison house; mine was a bad black hate for months. But even hate behind barbed wire cannot last. Gradually the years passed; movies, we read We by And then — we saw the University of Toronto and the Y.M.C.A. thoughts that were not always in agreement with all plied it happened; I was a free man who from books supthought often alone we knew in Germany. now — to go home. hated to stay in the land of my enemies and become one of them. But it not to be yet. Back in the shattered Third Reich I found myself alone in a strange world: alone with poor, hungry people, alone amid the ruins of a land that was once so dearly mine. Everything was changed after eight years abroad. I failed to get work. So great had the destruction been in my home town that I failed even to get a room for myself. I wanted was And when Canada began to encourage immigration from Germany, Fatherland and returned to the country where I had been a prisoner for so long to start life all over again. I like it here, and it is good that at the Lakehead Technical Institute I can take studies that will bring me interesting, worthwhile employment where I can forget the old bitterness and in a few years proudly declare mv nationality as Canadian. I turned so my back upon my —ROBERT SCHUMACHER. — 86 — ��LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK TAYLOR'S Port Arthur, Ont «S»3IIIIIIII|] llC311lllllli:ilC:31ll]1illllllC3lllllllllllir31IIIIMi::ilC3 i 1 1 ( i I ! i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Call Itl I II 1 1 1 C3 1 1 llillC'^^ FORT WILLIAM'S OlISE cr | DIAMONDS I ~^3>3IIIIIIIIIII1 C3ftrilfllllllC3IIIIIIIUIII C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC31IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIlC:3llllllllllliC3lllillllllllC3llllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllI111IIIIIC3Iltl]lillltIC3IIIIIIIIIIIiC3lllflllllllL-^^ DIAL 5-8242 205 ARTHUR STREET PORT ARTHUR, ONT. COMPLETE LINE LADIES' WEAR • LINGERIE • HOSIERY • COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR Be Luxe Flower Shop "Floral Creations of Distinction" CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Specializing in Wedding Bouquets, Corsages, Funeral Designs Dial 2-2710 KINDLY 1018 Victoria Ave. N. R. ADDLEY, Proprietor PATRONIZE OUR — 88— " Fort William, Ont. ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BOOK YEAR On October 6 the forestry students left for Trout Lake where, under the direction of Mr. Haggerty, they performed a five per cent, 1/5 acre circular plot cruise. Once again we had the privilege of using the Boy Scout Camp and we are grateful of their help in giving us accommodation. The first day was spent chopping a sufficient supply in of preparing the camp for occupancy and in for cooking and heating. wood Early Tuesday morning, the individual cruising parties, comprised of a cruiser and one or two first-year students as a compass and tallymen, set out for their respective limits. The first day of cruising was a baffling experience for most. All the parties returned that night with barely any work done. During the next two weeks our cruising ability rapidly improved and we averaged approximately fifteen plots per day for each party. On the week ends the boys managed to find transportation into town, except two second-year students who stayed behind in camp and enjoyed the finer things in life. On 17, the first-year students packed their gear and returned to The second-year students remained behind to cut and skid defray some of our expenses. October Port Arthur. wood to Monday was us in filing spent under the guidance of Mr. Campbell our saws, and the felling and skidding of trees. who instructed On Tuesday our operation began in we had approximately seventeen cords of the entire operation summed up me a tractor." Ernie give was this earnest and by the end of the week cut, skid and piled. The highlight the skidding of the logs. phase of the operation nicely, Everyone agreed that the time spent at our very worth while. — 89 — "Never trust Institute Forestry a horse, had been �TECHNICAL LAKEHEAD INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK THE SCALING COURSE School for the second year Foresters began with the government scaling course at Camp 40, Long Lac Pulp and Paper Company Limited. Mr. James D. Pennock conducted the course September 15-27, ably assisted by Mr. J. Peden and Mr. L. Sullivan, all from the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Approximately fifty-two men representing various timber companies, Lands and Forests and the six foresters from the Lakehead the Department of Technical Institute took the course. Mr. Pennock gave us lectures in the mornings, field work in the afternoons and classes again in the evenings. We tried the Culler's examination on the 27th, taking the field test in the morning and the written examination that afternoon. Mr. Pennock entertained us one evening with an interesting show of coloured slides. The Long Lac Pulp and Paper Company gave the men a banquet supper on the 26th, and we thoroughly enjoyed the turkey and ice cream. We wish to express our gratitude to Long Lac Pulp and Paper Company, and We were proud standings obtained our hosts during the course, the to the instructors. our results which measured up of by second year to previous high Foresters. r* ************** I Al I UTILIZATION II II On November 2nd, the second-year Foresters, accompanied by Mr. Campbell, arrived at the Abitibi Power and Paper Company's depot camp in the Black Sturgeon area. We were shown their sixteen-foot cut-skid operaThe class tion and the loading of sixteen-foot pulpwood with a Drott loader. also shown a truck haul, a river landing, dams and camp layout. The construction of their portable barns, garages and of their sectional type portable camps was of particular interest to the class. Mr. E. Ayre conducted the tour and gave us a talk on Abitibi's policy and operations in this particular area. was The class then went to the Great Lakes Paper Company's depot camp on their Black Sturgeon concession. Mr. M. McKay showed the boys the company's eight-foot cut strip operation and their sixteen-foot cut-skid operation. He also showed us their portable camp layout and two different types of dam construction. From here we went to Northern Forest Products to see a truck and trailer haul for poles and lumber. The class wishes and to Mr. Campbell, to extend for its making thanks to the companies, this trip interesting — 90 — and their personnel, informative. �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiini: I COMPLIMENTS | I OF I j I I The Great Lakes Paper Company Limited | \ I FORT WILLIAM ONTARIO Fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ KINDLY OUR PATRONIZE — 91 — ADVERTISERS �1953 �LAKEHBAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK MINING PARDEE PICNIC — Left Lctkehead Technical Institute early and arrived at camp The camp was a dilapidated tar-paper shack situated beside a mountain several miles north of Pigeon River in Pardee township. October 8 before noon. October 9 — interesting topics The atmosphere in the through the and roof, shack was drifted cold. We lacked a sufficient supply were discussed throughout the night. camp was First night in Some of blankets. striking, for through clouds streams of cigarette of moonlight flooded smoke before landing on the dirt floor. Those close to the fire sweated while the rest froze. Next morning we -split into groups, each group making a separate traverse. During the remainder of the we week, did some prospecting and com- pleted our traverses. and Some mention should be made of the food. We were our own so differed from the Foresters who paid a cook to prepare their But then we all can't be good cooks. Mr. Pages' dumplings were the high- Pancakes served for breakfast one morning light of the week. heavy. Prezio, our heartiest eater, managed to eat two. The informal and everyone wore cooks, meals. were a little meals were their hats. — October 14 After spending Thanksgiving weekend in Port Arthur we to camp, packed our gear and moved to the other side of the mountain. The new camp was in better condition, though we had to tar-paper the roof. We found that living conditions were slightly crowded. The first day was spent in attempting to locate and tag a group of claim posts. returned October 15 — Spent a and Mr. Page on drawing the more comfortable night. Bayko slept on the rafters The rest of us were more fortunate in the kitchen table. right straws for bunks. — October 16 We carried a gasoline drill weighing approximately hundred pounds up a mountain, approximately one mile high. Although we were tired by the time we arrived we immediately began to work. at the top, yet like five good miners, October 17 —We did some drilling and blasting near the top of the moun- tain to-day. — October 18 Mr. Page slept on the mice that ran across his face. floor. He had some trouble with We We chained spent the rest of the week near the top of the mountain. Mineral samples were short picket line from the face of the outcrop. collected. a October 20 one not easily —We packed our sacks and forgotten, and one which we — 93 — left for civilization. really enjoyed. This trip was �LAKEHBAD TECHNICAL YEAR BOOK miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiu *V 1 = ^ 807 "r-Turriers FORT WILLIAM VICTORIA AVE. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 i k i INSTITUTE 1 1 1 i * 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i < i j e 1 1 1 1 PHONE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 | = 3-9539 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS GREAT LAKES CABS LIMITED 209 PEARL STREET 1 1 1 1 1 T I B i f I E I i 1 E. 1 1 1 1 1 £ 1 1 i 1 1 DIAL 5-6531 PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO 1 1 1 S I C I C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 COMPLIMENTS OF I I TOMLINSON BROS. I Limited I I = = ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 9 Tomlinson Block Port Arthur, Ont. | = ^iiiiiMiinMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiir Ruttan - Bolduc - Adderley Limited ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 4 Court St. South Port Arthur, Ont. �LAKE HEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE DIRECTORY PERMANENT STAFF < MR. H. S. BRAUN MR. W. S- ARMSTRONG MR. C. J. CAMPBELL MR. J. W. HAGGERTY .D. MacKINNON MR. MR. T. W. PAGE MR. A. M. ROSS MRS. J. DOWHOS MRS. M. WALTERSON 372 Arthur St., Port Arthur, 25 Summit Ave., Port Arthur, 42 Dixon St., Port Arthur, 340 Dawson St., Port Arthur, 104 Elm St., Port Arthur, 112 S. John St., Fort William, 372 Arthur St., Port Arthur, 335 Ray Blvd., Port Arthur, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. 81 Enniskillen Ave., Port Arthur, Ont. W : PART TIME STAFF MR. A. G. BAKER MRS. R. FLEMING MISS S. MILLER MR. R. PORTER MR. J. H. CHARNOCK 1425 Cuthbertson Place, Fort William, 204 Cameron St., Fort William, 1423 Hamilton Ave., Fort William, 193 Duke St., Port Arthur, 527 Hyde Park Ave., Fort William, SPECIAL DIVISION RUTH AHO Hymers, Ont. JOHN ARNOLD DOREEN ARSENEAU MARY 1420 Moodie St., Fort William, 12 Prospect Ave., Port Arthur, 250 Balmoral St., Fort William, 1417 Hamilton Ave., Fort William, 88 N Hi]1 st - Port Artnur Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. ont. 27 Prospect Ave., Port Arthur, 25 Summit Ave., Port Arthur, 526 Dawson St., Port Arthur, 233 Elgin St., Port Arthur, 533 Ball Park, Geraldton, Ont, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. 132 N. Franklin St., Fort William, 43 S. Cumberland St., Port Arthur, 513 S. Norah St., Fort William, 508 E. Mary St., Fort William, BELL ELEANOR BISSBERG SHIRLEY BONDY DAVID BOTLEY Harrow, 326 St. George St., Port Arthur, 1204 Isabella St., Fort William, 217 N. Marks St., Fort William, - BROUGHMAN ROY BROWN GLENNA CALDWELL DENNIS T. 56 Regent JANE CAMPBELL St. - GORDON MAYCOCK CLIFF MacNEIL MEADOWS WALTER MIETTINEN 137 HELEN MOTTSHAW GORDON MURRAY HELEN NEWMAN JOSEPH PARKIN MARY REED ELDRED ROSE S. 56 Front St., Ave., 41 Pine St., 398 N. High St., 112 Banning St., Rockwood - R-R- .. YVONNE SMART - MINA SMITH ORIS Thomas, 226 Finlayson St., Fort William, 600 S. Norah St., Fort William, 222 N. Brodie St., Fort William, 461 Eganville Road, Pembroke, 10 Ross Block, Fort William, 418 Morse St., Port Arthur, 270 Fort St., Port Arthur, 51 Rankin St., Red Rock, - SYLVIA LEE STEPHEN LISTMAYER ETHEL Port Arthur, Iona Sta., 610 S. Selkirk Ave., Fort William, 263 Harrington Ave., Port Arthur, MARGARET FOULTON MAGDELEINE FRONAIS HELEN HOFFMAN St., R- R. No. 4, TOM CROCKER JAQUELINE DENNIS BEVERLEY DRAPER DON FAIRFAX Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. WATSYK joan wright"™™//™"/." ' 1- Port Port Port Port Port Arthur, Arthur, Arthur, Arthur, Arthur, Morewood, P° rt Arthur, . ARTS WALTER ARBUCKLE PAT ARMSTRONG COLIN ASHTON DIANE BANKS HUGH COUCH — 95 — . �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK DIRECTORY—ARTS—(Continued) NADEEN GILCHRIST CONSTANCE HARVEY LAWRENCE LOS 86 N. Algoma St., Port Arthur, 701 Red River Road, Port Arthur, 512 Van Norman St., Port Arthur, 422 Bernard St., Fort William, 618 McPherson St., Fort William, 332 Pearl St., Port Arthur, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. 17 N. High St., Port Arthur, 515 Empire Ave., Fort William, 808 N. Brodie St., Fort William, Ste. 8-335 Munro St., Port Arthur, 540 Van Norman St., Port Arthur, Vickers Heights, P.O. Fort William, 115 Balmoral St., Fort William, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. JACK SPROULE SHIZUYE TOGAWA JOYCE WALNECK APPLIED SCIENCE BERT BROOKS JIM BUCHANAN JOHN BYRKA RONALD COUTURE DAWSON GORDON DIXON TED CARL ELM MERVIN ENDERS KEN GEDDES NORMAN HARTVIKSEN 117 GEORGE HOHOL FRANK HOLM BOB HYDE BOB MacKINNON '. DAVID McLAREN PAT MALEY KEN METHOT Cameron JOHN MILLIGAN HAL MORAN MORGAN DON MURPHY TONY PETRINA SKORENKY DONALD SRIGLEY DON STASIUK YOSH TATEBE DON TREMBLAY BILL 18 WILLIAM TOIVONEN TUOKKOLA JACK WIEB ALFRED WUORI JOHN ZVONAR 82 TECHNICAL FORESTRY 514 Main St., Geraldton, 608 Mcintosh St., Fort William, 1311 Heath St., Fort William, 587 Red River Road, Port Arthur, 97 S. Empire Ave., Port Arthur, 240 N. Franklin St., Fort William, Andrews Terrace, Sault Ste. Marie, 37 Centre St., Port Arthur, New 218 JOHN POHANKA Rowand St., Liskeard, Ont. Fort William, Ont. Lowther, Ont. 188 Shuniah St., Port Arthur, Ont. 200 Rowand St., Fort William, Ont. 66 College St., Port Arthur, Ont. PIETER PRINS DON ROMANOFF ROBERT SCHUMACHER TECHNICAL FORESTRY RALPH BIRSTON DENNIS BROPHY BOB COLLINGS II 98 College St., Port Arthur, 100 S. High St., Port Arthur, 30 Aberdeen St., Chapleau, Nolalu, 29 Machar Ave., Port Arthur, '. ERNIE HARRIE RON LANDGRAFF Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. I JOHN BAYKO JAMES McTAVISH RALPH POUTANEN RALPH PREZIO HOWARD St. Melvin Ave., Port Arthur, I LUCIEN FORCIER TED I WAS A TECHNICAL MINING Falls, 352 N. Algoma St., Port Arthur, 365 N. Archibald St., Fort William, 223 McCullough S.t, Port Arthur, 415 S. Norah St., Fort William, 24 Prospect Ave., Port Arthur, 205 Farrand St., Port Arthur, 746 Third Ave., Geraldton, 336 Ogden St., Fort William, GEORGE MILLER NEIL Beardmore, Algonquin Ave., Port Arthur, 13 Melvin Ave., Port Arthur, 534 N. Brodie St., Fort William, 354 Munro St., Port Arthur, 822 Finlayson St., Fort William, 510 Luci Court, Fort William, 16 Prospect Ave., Port Arthur, 322 Hallam St., Port Arthur, RON McKITRICK BILL S. R. R. No. 2, Fort William, Ont. La Vallee, Ont. 539 Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ont. 617 Red River Road, Port Arthur, Ont. 27 Stokes St., Port Arthur, Ont. STANZELL — 96 — �LAKEHEAD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i INSTITUTE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 HAVING A PARTY ? I | = 1 1 1 TECHNICAL i YEAR 1 1 1 1 1 — Call i i 1 1 i i BOOK illiniums at SIMON'S SPORT SHOP 63 Cumberland FOR | St. Phone 5-6044 S. TRICKS. JOKES Port Arthur, Ontario AND ALL PARTY GAMES I | | 1 Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllf?. Eat Shaw's Wholesome Products Enriched with NIACIN, RIBOFLAVIN, THIAMINE and IRON ^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^ Compliments &$&&$>Q4>$><$><$>4^ 9+tte,Matianal J@.i#M4/t(Mlt q^^/^^^^^^^ E of *1lan&it § ^x3*3*S*S*3*3>^ = 3 < > TRAVEL BY BUS S 1' =^ I ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c. r. bPIbPEbQ ltd. The Lakehead's Newest and Most Modern Paint and Wallpaper Store The Home 43 S. Glidden's of THE WONDER SPRED SATIN PAINT CUMBERLAND STREET KINDLY OUR PATRONIZE — 97 — PORT ARTHUR, ONT. ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOO K �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL THERE I BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE IS A PLACE FOR YOU IN THE RCAF Sincere congratulations on a task well done — you have graduated consult the RCAF Career Counsellor and find out the many opportunities that await you in the RCAF. now that Whether you want or start your career you — and 402 PHONE there is to continue your education now the RCAF will assist no obligation on your part. RCAF RECRUITING UNIT FORT WILLIAM VICTORIA AVE. 3-8241 — — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily (except Sunday) and by appointment. WORK ON - JET IN KINDLY FLY ON POWER THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE OUR PATRONIZE — 99 — ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL Flowers INSTITUTE for All YEAR BOOK Occasions Logan's Flower Shop 256 Arthur Dial 4-1131 HINSFERGERS' HARNESS AND TENT 920 MEMORIAL AVENUE — CO., LTD. PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 5-5403 LEATHER GOODS St. CANVAS PRODUCTS Manufacturers — of — TARPAULINS AWNINGS PACKSACKS TENTS PAINTER'S DROP CLOTHS APPLIANCE COVERS FURNITURE PADS HORSE BLANKETS HARNESS — — — — eiqt j\\/illson Station — LIMITED f- C OMPAN V f KJ COURT STREET PORT ARTHUR ONTARIO �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK TO ALL OUR ADVERTISERS The Year Bool i Committee of the Lakehead Tc jchoicaJ Institute wish to thaok the advertisers without whose help this Year Book would mot be possibko May we look forward to your coetieM= Ing support ADVERTISING INDEX Page Algoma Shoe Repair Andrew Insurance Agency 12 17 18 Armstrong Cartage Co Arthur Cafe 109 103 12 104 109 103 103 18 Atkinson's Jewellers F. H. Black & Co Harold Blanchard Bonin-Dobie-Jackson Bourkes Boyles Bros. Drilling Bryans C. M. Bunney Canadian Car & Foundry 19 R. City Recreation Hall D. A. Clark CFPA Confederation Life Association Corporation of the City of Port Arthur C. W. Cox 15 15 15 14 115 102 102 12 109 12 Toggery Gibson Motors Equipment McCaig & Godsall Co G. H. Godsall C. D. H. & Ltd. Howe Hewitson H. 11 104 Arthur H. Dilley Don Wayne Shoes Doug's Book Shop Dryden Paper Co. Ltd T. Eaton Co Emil Construction Farrant & Gordon Francey's Drugs Gent's 115 102 108 102 104 Construction Electric Co & 16 16 110 18 International Transit Kivela Bakery George Lehto Lowerys Ltd Main Cafe Madsen Red Lake Mines Marathon Mills McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines J. H. McLennan Newaygo Co New York Lunch Oscar Styffe Ltd Perciante & Laprade Force Rudil's Wear Shaw's Products Simon's Sport Shop Steep Rock Iron Mines Twin City Industrial Equipment The Ontario Paper Co. Ltd University of Western Ontario Victoria College Wardrope Agencies E. Thompson Whiteley Gavin H. Young — 101 — Ill 14 13 R. K. Piper R. S. Piper Saasto's Men's 17 107 20 107 104 108 110 News-Chronicle Port Arthur Motors Potter & Kerr Ltd Provincial Paper Ltd Oueen's University Royal Canadian Air G. N. Racie Page 97 110 106 109 97 110 114 18 19 106 99 19 15 17 97 97 105 114 13 58 10 114 114 17 �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE COMPLIMENTS EMIL ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. FORT WILLIAM - ONTARIO CPPA "SERVING THE LAKEHEAD" — Your Station Of The Stars — * *S*S*S*S*S#S*S#S*S*S*S*S*^S*S*S*S*S*N#S*S*S^^ ^ > " J luff COMPLIMENTS OF j | Farrant & Gordon CLOTHIERS | I | PORT ARTHUR RUTTAN BUILDING j \ I i II I llIIIC3l[IIIIIIIIIIC3llll1IIIIIIIC3llllllIIIHIC3MllllllltIlC3 lit 1 1 1 1 I Caittllt I I C3 1 1 1 1 C311 1 1 I 1 1 C3II I] II If lif 1C3 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 I City Recreation Hall | | BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 1 I 52 S. CUMBERLAND ST. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. «S»31lllllllf IIIC3II1IIIIIIIMC3IIIIII1I1 IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3MIIIIMIIIIC3IllllllllllIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ti:[IIIII[IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3MIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3l KINDLY OUR PATRONIZE — 102 — III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 I C*V ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE Compliments BOOK of BOYLES BROS. I DRILLING (EASTERN) LTD. jj Canada's Most Complete Diamond PORT ARTHUR KINDLY - KIRKLAND LAKE PATRONIZE Drilling Service EDMONTON - OUR — 103 — - VANCOUVER jj j; ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL YEAR INSTITUTE BOOK Wot Jteto* "Best in = Chronicle News and Pictures" *]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiii[]iiiimiiiioiiiiiiimi[]iimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiim^ j COMPLIMENTS OF | Confederation Life Association | 4 Ruttan Block 1 ROMEO ALLARD | D. H. | | L. F. AUBRY Compliments G. | of BLANCHARD COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR H. DILLEY, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 18 Walsh Block | COGHLAN. Manager ^^-iIIIIIllillllC3IIIIMIIIIIIC3IIMIIIIIIIIC311lll lllllllC3llllllll]lllC3IIIIIIIIIIIiC3llllllllllllC3IMIIIIIIIItE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllll HAROLD j Port Arthur, Ont. 1 1 1 1 1 C «^ �LAKEHEAD ^1 1 TECHNICAL Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED MINE AND HEAD OFFICE STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO Producers of High Grade Open Hearth and Blast Furnaces Ores SALES AGENTS PREMIUM IRON ORES LIMITED He a d Victory Building ~i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KINDLY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mm Office: Toronto, Ontario him PATRONIZE uiiiiii OUR — 105 — ; 1 1 1 1 ; i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 i r- ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD dimi TECHNICAL iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (©ueen'g WLnibzt&itv KINGSTON, ONTARIO Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 ~ — E ARTS — Courses leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE — Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Geological Sciences, Physics; and in Mining, Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. jg E E E E GRADUATE — Courses — Courses leading of Public Health, Si and Science leading Arts to the degrees of M.A., M.Com., and Ph.D. M.Sc. MEDICINE in to the and Diploma degrees of M.D., CM., and M.Sc. (Med.); Diploma Medical Radiology. in E E E E — NURSING SCIENCE— Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. COMBINED COURSES in Arts and Physical and Health Education ZZ intercollegiate and intramural Excellent facilities are provided for afhlefics including football, track, swimming and diving, hockey, skiing, skating, tennis, basketball, badminton, archery, boxing and wrestling. B.P.H.E. degrees. pamphlet, sent on request, inc'udes complete awarded on entrance and on University work. Matriculation list of — E to scholarships — ™ leading the B.A., and prizes — — — E E — E E E E — ~ ~ ZZ = E WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR FOR A COPY OF = E E "QUEEN'S IN PICTURES." rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt^ I Joyce (looking at her picture in the Year Book): won't stand for it, it doesn't do me justice." Nadeen (wearily): "You need don't justice. "This picture will not go into the magazine. What you need is mercy." Sproule: "How are you getting along in your driving?" Diane: "Oh, fine. Yesterday I went 50 miles an hour, and tomorrow I'm going to try opening my eyes when I pass another car." JOB PRINTING FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE GEORGE LEHTO & KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR 106- CO. ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Compliments i c YEAR BOOK of MAIN CArt I I 11S. CUMBERLAND DIAL ST. 4-4431 i LUMBER CO. <^P^ KINDLY PORT ARTHUR • PATRONIZE LTD. PHONE 5-5453 OUR — 107 — ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP£ § Compliments 1 of I | | | D. X. Clark NIHGCN L4t E TIMEEL Company Limited I | ^iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ^iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ | Compliments 1 of I TIMBER CC. LIMITED | = Subsidiary of E | FTl | CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER & PAPER COMPANY 1 | I ONTARIO PORT ARTHUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 KINDLY 1 1 B I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PATRONIZE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OUR — 108 — I | | l"F ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK COMPLIMENTS OF & Perciante Laprade SPORTING GOODS LTD. 9 S. Guy Cumberland St. Edgar Laprade Perciante Compliments of ARTHUR CAFE 220 Arthur Phone St. Compliments 5-7711 of GENT'S TOGGERY and Accessories Suits 118 North Cumberland Dial 5-8422 St. COMPLIMENTS OF I Bonin-Dobie-Jackson Ltd. AUTO - FIRE - LIFE PHONE | 604 Public Utilities - INSURANCE 5-7309 Building Port Arthur, Ontario <<> <£*$>^><$><^<$X§><$X§K$K§><§><^<^<$><§>^<S><S><§><^ KINDLY OUR PATRONIZE — 109 — ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL M INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK New York Lunch A" D IMC Soda Bar Dine and Dance ^illlliiiiillliiiiiiililiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir^ COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 I 1 1 HEWITSON CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO | | | Fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Compliments of MAKERS OF RYE BREAD 111 PORT ARTHUR, ONT. SECORD STREET SUCCESS IN WORK OR PLAY FROM R. $. Piper & Sens WESTFORT HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD =Li [ I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 > 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I E 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 C BOOK 1111111111111111^ Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited MANUFACTURERS OF Bleached Sulphate Pulp Mill at Marathon, Ontario HEAD OFFICE Pic Woodlands — TORONTO. Division Nagagami Woodlands — ONTARIO Port Arthur, Division — Hearst. Ont. Ont. ^Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr. KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK i£>t iWtcfjaersi College jj The Catholic College of the University of Toronto Founded 1852 and Sciences leading to the degrees of Bachelor and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to Schools of Graduate Studies, Education, Law and Social Work. All courses in Arts of Arts the RESIDENCE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS. FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE TO: THE REGISTRAR, ST. Toronto MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 5, Ontario EAT DELICIOUS OGILVIE "VITA-B" CEREAL THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO. LTD. Phone 2-1933 Fort William Front Street COMPLIMENTS OF J. Tccheri GENERAL CONTRACTORS KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ I McMASTER UNIVERSITY with which E [ | HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES = in General Arts (B.A.) = Science (B.Sc.) Nursing (B.Sc.N.) GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master's and Doctor's Degree (Ph.D.) E A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS E POST s E E E For detailed information concerning I E is affiliated Fees Scholarships Residence Student Employment Service I | E = E = E E E E etc. E 1 | Apply E to THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON. ONT. | | ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll= Demand the Best . . . PEPSI-COLA ORANGE THRILL GOODY ROOT BEER CREAM SODA LEMON LIME mark KC<(rcn(D PLUS <S*S><Sxex8xSxSxe><8xS><8x8^ All in LARGE 4 Bottles Port Arthur Beverage Co. Ltd, Phone 5-9244 �LAKEHEAD llir TECHNICAL IIC:3IIII«HlllllC3IIIIIIMIIIIC3irtltIIIIIIIC3 C3llllllttlllIC3llllllllllllC3liritf(lliMC3JJJillllJlllE3IIIIIII[IIItC311llllllllllC3llllllllllllC:3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIJIIIJJlll I Compliments I | BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE of | TWIN CITY INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT LIMITED ( Dealers in International Products DIAL | I 915 [ 5-5495 [ MEMORIAL AVE. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. | ~^»3iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiJiiiiiiiC3Miuiiiiu i C3 Iiii]iitiiitc3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iuiiuijmi:3ijiiiiitii iicsiiiiiiEii^iicsiiniif iiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiruiiiiiitff ii[C3iiiiit:;if iicaiiEifttinti * WARDROPE AGENCIES AGENTS Room 8 Phone .Tomlinson Block INSURANCE - Port Arthur, Ontario 5-7361 REAL ESTATE - LOANS Port Arthur Motors Limited 45 SALES SOUTH COURT STREET — SERVICE — PARTS — ACCESSORIES Your CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Dealer in Port Arthur •^.lllllllllllll C31l11llllllllC3llllll11llllC3lll[ttllllllC311IIIIIIIltlC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIItl[lillC3llllllllllilC3lilIIIIIIIIIC3lllll Ec I 1 1 I C3 1 C3 1 1 1 I II 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIC«S^. J Thompsoe WMteley [ OPTOMETRIST [ | C3 COMPLIMENTS OF | j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PORT ARTHUR | ONTARIO ~^>3llllllllllllC3lltlllllllIIC3ltllllllllllC3lllllll]lIItC3IIIIIIII1IIIC3llllllllltllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC31lllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllf IIC3IIIIII1IIIMC3IMIIIII1 KINDLY OUR PATRONIZE — — 114 II I C31 1 1 j 1 1 I C L'^> ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL BOOK YEAR INSTITUTE dlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL= IT I 1 • LARGEST ASSORTMENT'S • BEST ALL-ROUND VALUES • GOODS SATISFACTORY OR | = — ~ S I TO SHOP AT EATDN'S I 5; PAYS I | MONEY REFUNDED Every Shopping Day in the year Eaton's is ready to serve you with widest from fashions to foodstuffs variety of high quality merchandise and whether you have a with Eaton's prices kept at a uniformly low level small or large budget to balance you'll find Eaton's the greatest help ... It pays to Shop at Eaton's. . . . . . *T. . . . . | 1 | ~ ^ IE — ~ EATON CI PORT ARTHUR BRANCH ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir »pin 1 1 1 1 i i ii i l ti i n il in 1 1 ii i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i ii i i ti ii i i ill iii 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiiii i rii 1 1 1 i 1 1 ii i i in 1 1 1 ii 1 I Comnipllmeinits of | 1 Canadian Car and Foundry { ( Company, Limited j |' I = Fort William Montreal I riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEAR BOOK Lakehead University, LB 3 .A15 Nor'Wester. , 1952/53 DATE DUE PRINTED B\ G AY LORD PRINTED — 116 — IN U.S.A. [UR. ONTARIO ��� 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 1953 Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1953. Programs are: Arts, Special Divisions, Applied Science, Forestry, and Mining. 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 1953 1953 Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook