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���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
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���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/8/1982/1963_Spring_Convocation.pdf
373fc666c158f310b771e4f15a2e9315
PDF Text
Text
�������
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Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1963 Convocation Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Convocation program for the Lakehead College of Arts 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
1963-05-09
1963
Convocation
Lakehead College
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1903/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1963.pdf
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�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
����
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Title
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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
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Title
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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/8/1904/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1964.pdf
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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/8/1983/1965_Baccalaureate_Service.pdf
a5a3ff2e97023b42ab386b4a26b89182
PDF Text
Text
���
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
1965 Baccalaureate Service Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Baccalaureate address given by Dr, Frank M. Doan.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-05-04
1965
baccalaureate
Convocation
Frank M. Doan
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1078/1965_Convocation.pdf
a962480bc5a54852a7cbc9bd611160f3
PDF Text
Text
�����
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
1965 Convocation Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Program for Convocation on May 6, 1965.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-05-06
Convocation
convocation 1965
Lakehead University
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1906/Lakehead_University_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1965.pdf
0550341a84cc0decb625a5c281fb8eec
PDF Text
Text
���3
c/
��We
Dedicate
To
��Chancellor's
Message
My
first
by asking
me
words are an acknowledgment and an appreciation of the honour you have bestowed on
to be your
first
Chancellor.
To be Chancellor
so promising is not only exciting but also inspiring.
lives of
remember, and
Higher education becomes more important in the
to concentrate
is
it
must not be
the purpose of a college education.
attain these qualities, the brain must be trained like an athlete, but a person
that this training must be
me
new university with the future
each of us with every day. Some of the studies seem unnecessary to many, but
forgotten that to learn, to think, to
To
of a young,
accompanied by heart and kindness and consideration
must also remember
for others.
No one can
achieve greatness without friends.
This University
is
is
located in the heart of Canada's most promising mineral development so that
complement the study of the Arts. A great
must always bear in mind there is lots of room at the top.
appropriate that Science and Technology should
ahead
for
My
Canada and students
best wishes to all of you.
N.
M.
Paterson.
future
it
is
�Mr. W. G.
Tamblyn
Chairman
Board of Governors
Machan
Mr. M. W. Babe
Dr.
M. W. Bartley
Mr. J. H Charnock
Mr. D.C. Clark
Mr. K.A. Miners
Dr.
Mr. J.A
Mr.
.
CP.
Dr. R. R. Mutrie
Mr. D.I. Nattress
Crooks
Mr. E.G. Pallister
Dalzell
Mr.
Mr. J.E.J. Fahlgren
Mr.
M. Fleming
Mr. M. S. Fotheringham
Dr.
Mr.
J.
J.
N. Paterson
Mr. R.J. Prettie
Mr. R.J. Flatt
Mr.
J. R.
Mr.
B.
Shaffer
B.W
.
F. L.
Stevens
Stevens
Goodall
Mr. A.L. K. Switzer
Mr. D.
F.
Hassard
Mr. W. G. Tamblyn
Mr. T.
S.
Jones
Mr. G. H.
E. L.
Dr.
T.J.
Mr.
S.
Kane
W. Lukinuk
Mr.
R. S.
Young
Young
�Principal's
Message
TO THE GRADUATES:
Within a few weeks an Act will be submitted to
the Legislature of the Province of Ontario to change
the
name
of Lakehead College of Arts, Science and
Technology
Lakehead University.
to
sity for the first
first
They
time.
,
K. G.
achieve
this goal,
Univer-
Norman
by our
Paterson,
under the authority of our
St. J.
,
Senate. As one of
May, degrees
this
will be granted
Chancellor, the Honourable
LL. D.
In
and Science will be granted by
in Arts
first
many who have worked hard to
I deem it a distinct honour to
bring greetings and very sincere best wishes to the
members
of this
first
graduating class.
Lakehead University will retain the motto
adopted by Lakehead College: "Ad augusta per
angusta". This motto
the password used by the
is
ERNANI by Verdi which he
The transhighest things". You are going
conspirators in the opera
derived from the drama by Victor Hugo.
lation
is
"Only by going through difficulties may you reach the
which is certainly not lacking in "difficulties" but,
into a world
same time, the
at the
,
opportunities to achieve "higher things" have never been greater.
Many
of the "difficulties" as well as the opportunities for "higher things" will stem from
the rapid introduction of increased automation in the next few years.
the
way people work,
it
will also bring with it a
work and more
to a life of less
provide.
but
new philosophy
It
-
will not only affect
a philosophy adjusted
leisure to enjoy the arts and graces that a
Whether or not we achieve the higher things
in life will
wholesome
can
life
depend largely upon the
soundness of our system of education.
No college
or university
can give you an education. Becoming educated does to follow
inevitably from anything done by anyone else. Theodore Roosevelt once remarked
am
to be,
I
am now becoming". What
by many things
-
way you
the
studied, the
you responded to your colleagues
not
-
As members of the
I
am
first
way you participated
in brief, the
change when you receive your degree
close scrutiny.
or
way you
I
speak
in other activities, the
diploma because
it is
for
way
a continuing process.
the entire Faculty
when
I
many
say that
confidence in you.
We
I
lived each day. Obviously, this will
graduating class of Lakehead University,
sure that
"What
you derived from Lakehead University was determined
wish you well.
H. S. BRAUN.
eyes will give you
I
have the highest
��Mr. D.
R.
(1956)
Lindsay
Dr. F.
Doan
(1961)
�Mr. K. Hayashida
(1963)
Mr. H. Lue
(1963)
Kim
��Dr. J.G. Rideout
(1964)
Mr.
J.
D. Wilson
(1964)
�Office Staff
BACK ROW: Mrs. Helvi Johima, Miss V. Bemko, Miss
FRONT ROW: Miss R. Kujala, Mrs. D. Laban, Miss E.
C. Primack.
Kallio, Mrs. L. Phillips, Mrs. R. Dundas.
INSERT: Mrs. M. Bishop, Mr. W. Shannon.
Library Staff
BACK ROW:
Mrs.
J.
Mr. G. Dawosyr, Miss G. Prontack, Miss A. Taipale, Miss M. Wilson, Miss
J.
Hawkins,
Hutchinson, Mrs. M. McMurtry, Mr. C. Thorsteinson.
FRONT ROW:
INSERT: Dr.
Mrs. Z. Fonda, Mrs. D. Gnarowski, Dr. R. R. Grodzicky, Miss L. Aedy, Miss V. Handy.
R. R.
Grodzicky, Chief Librarian.
�Cafeteria Staff
Mrs. K. Morrison, Mrs. O. Goodsell, Mrs. O. Hanneson.
Janitorial Staff
ill
Hi
BACK ROW: F. Dyer, E. Forbes, G.
FRONT ROW: E. Maki, A. Chedore,
Gini,
MISSING:
Thibault,
E. Perrier,
INSERT: Mr.
P.
H. Seifert,
L.
Ubriaco, BUILDING
R.
M.
Intravaia, A. Prezio.
Armstrong.
J.
Maki.
SUPERINTENDENT.
���President's Message
"Aspiration
ideals, if
is
the seed of growth.
It is
not enough to have lofty ambitions and
we do nothing about them. They must be
put in practice or they will not
contribute to growth."
us at
These words by the Canadian poet, Bliss Carman, are of special significance to
Lakehead University, for the aspirations of a young college have been realized
and an expanding university established. We,
involved in this exciting process of growth
us an intense pride for our
augusta per angusta".
Alma Mater and
-
as students,
have been intimately
a process which has created in each of
a growing dedication to the motto
"Ad
�Alma
Mater
Society
Dr. G.J. Merrill
Advisor
BACK ROW: Nick
Doneff, John Morris, Gary Murchison, Robert
Hall, Antero Elo, Roy Piovesana, John
HxUier, Pat Connor, Leon Nicol, Dave Parsons,
Tom Brewer.
FRONT ROW:
Neil McGregor,
Merrill, Jerry Hess.
Ken Mucha. Susan Valley, Carol
Bell,
Gary Tocheri, Dr
George
fe
�"We Pine
for
a B.Sc. (F)
Lakehead University
�GRADUATES
�Len W. Anderson
Judi Arnot
Shirley Barabash
Gen.
Gen.
Gen.
B. A.
Pol. Sc.
Fort
William
B.
A.
B.
A.
French
English
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
aVa
Carol Joan Bell
Maurice G. Black
Robert M. B
Gen. B.A.
Gen.
Gen. B.A.
History
Psychology
History
Port Arthur
Fort William
Kenora
B.
A.
f
^^^^
Brown
Att^^A^
Allan A. Carlson
Gayle
Gen. B.A.
Gen. B.A.
Gen.
Psychology
History
French
History
Port Arthur
Fort
Douglas
Fort
L.
William
Fort
William
S.
B.
Carlson
A.
Robert G. Cerutti
Gen. B.A.
William
�TS
Mrs. Irene
Gen. B.A.
Mrs. Liz Dougall
Gen. B.A.
History
History
English
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Fort
William
AnteroJ. Elo
Patrick
Gen. B.A.
Gen. B.A.
Gen. B.A.
Math.
History
French, English
Port Arthur
Fort
4
w
J.
Dawson
Mrs. Ruth Collins
Gen. B.A.
Penny
Fuchek
William
S.
Grace
Port Arthur
A A VA
Marlene Grand Maitre
Gordon Harle
Hazel Hebden
Raymond W. Hodowansky
Gen. B.A.
Gen.
Gen. B.A.
Gen.
B.
French
History
English
Pol.
Sc.
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Fort
B.
A.
William
Fort
A.
William
�Kendall House
Joan Kleinendorst
Wallis
Gen. B.A.
Gen.
Gen.
B.
History
History
Port Arthur
Fort
A.
Phil.
William
J.
B.
,
Lancaster
A.
Pol.
Sc.
,
William LeMay
Gillis
J.
Gen.
Gen.
B.
B.
A.
Economics
Fort
Garth
Gen.
R.
B.
McLeod
A.
Kenneth
Gen.
French
Pol.
Port Arthur
Fort
Econ.
Baie d'Urfe, P.Q.
P.
William
Mucha
B. A.
Sc.
William
Mrs. Doreen
Lemieux
Gen.
A.
B. A.
Economics
English
Longlac
Fort
William
Leon A. Nicol
Douglas A. Numbers
Gen.
B.
Gen.
Pol.
Sc.
A.
Manitouwadge
B. A.
History
Atikokan
McGrath
�Robert W. Piper
Mrs. Susan Piper
Gen.
Gen.
B.
A.
Psychology
Fort
Mrs. Pat V. Ofner
Gordon Peterson
Gen.
Gen.
B.
A.
Fort
Roy H. Piovesana
Hon.
A.
B.
Latin
Psychology
History
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Fort
B.
A.
Economics
William
Fort
William
Charl. E. Spicer
Gwen A. Thrower
Katherine A. Tod
Edward Tymkin
Gen.
B.
Gen.
Gen.
Gen.
Pol.
Sc.
A.
,
Phil.
Fort William
,
Psych.
B.
A.
B.
A.
B.
A.
Latin, French
English
Psychology
Port Arthur
Fort William
Red Lake
A.
William
Mrs. Joyce Ray
Gen.
B. A.
English, French
William
B.
�AWA
Susan M. Valley
Donald Walduck
Peter Mojciechowski
Gen.
Gen.
Gen.
B.
A.
B.
A.
B.
A.
English, Psych.
Economics
Economics, History
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Science
Dale W. Blaine
B.
Ronald K. Eger
B.
Sc.
Patricia
Sc.
B.
Connor
Sc.
Biology, Chemistry
Biology, Chemistry
Fort William
Port Arthur
Peter R. Hindle
B.
Sc.
Biology, Chemistry
Math.
Dryden
Fort
Dennis Mazurkewich
B.
,
Chemistry
William
Sc.
Biology, Chemistry,
Fort William
Psych.
��Robert G. Campbell
K. Childerhose
Bonnie Chisholm
P.
Stefan Chyril
Margaret Coghlan
Thomas Covino
Wendy Duncan
Christensen
David Christie
Berta Eggel
II
���Sandra Lysak
Bruce MacDonald
Thomas MacLeod
John McClelland
William McEachern
Gerald Mercier
Patricia
Matheson
Robert McLaren
Donald Mayhew
William McLaren
Donald McLean
Louise
McGoey
Clifford Miller
Charles Mitchell
��Donald Sutton
��Heather Ylimaki
Richard
Zimmerman
Arts
Ronald Zorzes
II
Raymonde Bedard
�Philip (Rev.
Judith Greer
Lawrence Hansen
Ronald Haworth
William Hay
Roger Huber
Ulla Idman
Leo Julien
Robert Kelly
)
Florip
Robert Hensrud
Carol Knox
����Wayne
Everett
Gerry Hashiguchi
Michael Gilbert
William Hampe
James Hanneson
James Hart
Dianne Hughes
Frederick Johnson
Seppo Kasma
Donald Kerr
�Zeonon Kozyra
Dominic Lam
Hugh McBride
Daniel
Mundy
Bruce Lenton
Frederick Lein
Michael Naida
David Magee
Bialosa
Okonkwo
Keith Pringnitz
�Science
II
�Terttu Vuorinen
��II-
^^^^^^ j^ffc^^
Peter Kruzliak
Henry Kulik
Allan Kurki
Russell
Kwiatkowski
William Lankinen
m
Douglas Lawrence
Richard
Layman
Gregory Love
C. Neil McGregor
Allan O'Brien
David Stirling
George Pachovsky
James Redden
Kenneth Sisson
Robert
Thomson
Richard Staples
�For
when
the
One Great
Scorer
comes
write against your
He marks
-
to
name,
not that you
won
or lost - but
how
you played the game.
-
Grantland Rice.
�TECHNOLOGY
�Engineering
James Andrychuk
Allan Bonnett
Jochen Buetow
Technology
I
Lome Caldwell
Donald Cliff
6
•aS"*' *
•
Udo David
.^^HHI^fak
•
.
^
1
Donald Farrow
Keith Fawcett
Lome Gander
.^fl^^Hlfe*.
W^^%
^^^1
1
Jerry Gothard
William
Griffis
Cecil Henley
Ian
Hogg
Frank Jaklitch
�Henry Miro
Allan Peltola
Eugene Plant
James Robinson
Robert Stampler
David Vibert
�Joseph Przybylek
Timothy Rowe
Maurice Salvador
Andy
Sitarik
�Forestry
Technology
I
���Forestry
Technology
II
James Bauch
John Brewer
Douglas Burn
Ken Cleary
Brent Coates
Nickolas Doneff
Karl Goodwin
Thomas Hamilton
Andrew Harjula
John Hillier
Edwin Kukkee
Dennis Larmand
Graham Longmire
H. Gary Murchison
�David Mutch
Robert Newstead
Delbert Parker
David Parsons
Ronald Perry
Arthur Robinson
Robert Ruault
John Shoup
Barnett Smith
Edward Swiatloski
Ryerson
Architectural
Technology
Angelo Bottos
James Childs
Donald Colborne
Carol Dutchak
��Ryerson
Business Administration
Ain Alatalu
Daniel Balyk
Pat Baranuik
Howard Berg
Richard Belle
Ronald Buckno
�Robert Duke
Terence Eyton
James Fay
Jim Geravelis
David Gibson
James Gushak
David Fernie
Lome
Hassard
Ian Gatherum
Ronald Hider
���Ryerson
Engineering Technology
�����Student Christian Movement
FRONT ROW: G. Kwong, C. Spicer, President; K. McLellan.
BACK ROW: D. Brown, M. Spidell, E. Pattyson, M. Mitchell.
Circle
FRONT ROW:
B.
"K" Club
Ruault, D. Larmand, H. Mayers, T. Kelly, President; P. Gardner, Dr. G. Merrill,
Advisor; D. Parsons.
BACK ROW:
man,
R.
B. Prout, K.
Runholm,
J.
Hillier, G.
Yurick, B. Edward, B. Gauthier.
Hammet,
J.
Lunny,
R.
Stinson,
J.
Gushak, G. Good-
�Another successful year has been enjoyed by the Lakehead S. C. M. The noon-hour lecture series consisted of
These topics included "The Playboy Philosophy" "Man
five sets of lectures organized to consider specific topics.
Against Mass Society"
,
"
Intelligent Christianity"
ing seminars were presented
and
"Communism and
-
"Rome and
,
,
"Political Perspectives"
the Ecumenical
,
and "Communication". Three even-
Movement", "Crosscurrents
in
Psychology and Religion",
the West". Each of these seminars provided an opportunity to consider a topic through two
lectures, a panel discussion, and a question period.
Five study and discussion groups on a variety of topics pro-
vided a chance for a small group of students to learn and to exchange ideas in weekly meetings.
The
S.
C.M. again
sponsored the International Film Society as a service project. For the
first
time
this effort
provided a significant source of revenue for the group. Profits from the films were used to partially subsidize the
cost of sending six delegates to the S. C.
M. Western Regional Christmas Conference at U. B. C. As another serall proceeds going to Oxfam of Canada. The effort
vice project, the group sponsored "Folk-Concert '64", with
was an outstanding success as overflow audiences enjoyed the highly polished performances.
Finally, a Fall
Camp
in
mid -October and
a Spring
Camp immediately
exams provided
after the final
a real
opportunity for group fellowship and discussion.
The Circle "K" Club has made
academic year. Circle "K"
a
present
ter
is
is
number
community during the
of significant contributions to the university
an international service club sponsored by Kiwanis groups. The local chap-
become more and more
the only group between Toronto and the West Coast and as such, our activities will
significant as additional groups develop in this vast area.
The club
is
open to any male student having a willing-
ness to work.
Activities of the club have been quite varied as the following
for the sale
and distribution of the University jackets, sweat
list
shirts,
indicates.
The club has been
responsible
and Forestry sweaters; a Christmas show
for
the patients at St. Joseph's Hospital; ushering, parking, and coatroom attendants for various functions at the
University Centre; sponsoring of the Hallowe'en Dance; the presentation of a University pennant to the visiting
Kwansei Gakuin University of Japan
as a gesture of international friendship; the presentation of a scholarship to
be presented at Convocation exercises; organization and participation in
many
of the Winter Carnival activities
including the Carnival King contest, Monte Carlo night, the pancake lunch, design and construction of
the Ice Palace, as well as participation in
A
ters.
delegation of
members from
At that time liason was
set
many
other stunts designed to promote the
image
the local group attended the convention in Toronto for Eastern
up between the groups
in the East
much
Canada chap-
and our own group in order to keep better
posted on the activities at other universities.
The Lakehead University Circle "K" Club has enjoyed
a most successful year, and
it
looks forward to con-
tinued growth and expansion with the advent of greater numbers of students and members.
of
of the University.
�FRONT ROW: M.
Coghlan, B. Grant,
M.
Rodgers, R. Bed-
ard, President; C.
Bell,
J.
Greer, H.
Ylimaki.
BACK ROW:
S.
Wallace,
Hall,
S.
M. Skoropad,
Okada,
Nemissa
Ukrainian Club
FRONT ROW: M.
Skoropad,
R.
Petry-
shyn, President; E.
Stodolny.
BACK ROW:
G. Babin,
M. Warywoda, C.
Boyko,
S.
Prodanyk,
Kazsor, D.
S.
Chyril.
S.
K.
Valley.
�Doug McKessock,
Roy Piovesana, Ken
Mucha, Dennis
Mazurkewich.
INSERT: Dr. M.E.
Arthur, Advisor.
Debating Society
Psychology Club
FRONT ROW:
Dr. D.
MacDonald, Advisor;
C. Knox, P. Probizanski, D. Brown.
BACK ROW:
R.
A. Elo,
Petryshyn, P.
Gardner, D. Prod any k,
L. Julien, L.
inson.
Rob-
�World University Service
BACK ROW:
Dr. G. Merrill, Marlene Grand Maitre, Gerald Hess.
World University Service began
its
1964-65 program with an educational campaign in the
fall.
In October
Mr. Gnarowski, Marlene Grand Maitre, and Susan Valley represented Lakehead University at the annual assembly
in London, Ontario.
Treasure Van visited the Lakehead University campus on October 19th, 20th, and 21st and was a phenomenal
success due to the efforts of Marlene Grand Maitre and her committee.
At a meeting of the selection board
last spring,
University at the Canadian Seminar in Chile in the
In order to raise
money
It
and
Kelly of Arts
to sponsor our delegate to Chile,
college toques as well as sponsoring Slave
February,
Tom
summer
W.U.S. C. presented
its
Day
II
was chosen to represent Lakehead
of 1965.
W. U.
S.
C. undertook the sale of beer
in conjunction with Nemissa. In the
mugs and
months of January and
second annual Film Festival.
was the main aim of the 1964-65 executive to acquaint the students with the goals and work of W. U.
if this
was achieved, our year was a success.
S.
C.
�A. M.S.
Book Room
BACK ROW: F. Penner, D. Brown, B. Piper, K. Mucha, S. Kasma.
FRONT ROW: D. Laakso, J. Antero Elo, editor and manager, LUP; G.
Hashiguchi.
���Students' Athletic Society
FRONT ROW: R. Thomson, W. Tocheri, D. Parsons, President;
BACK ROW: N. Lauder, L. Miller, D. Mutch, D. Larmand.
Goodman, W. Shannon, Athletic Director
G.
President's Message
At
this
time
This help has
I
would like to express
made
my
appreciation for the assistance which has been given
possible the expanded athletic
programme which
me
this year.
the University has enjoyed over past years.
Particular thanks should be extended to Mr. William Shannon for his timeless efforts in our behalf.
A well-rounded
athletic
programme
is
important
for physical fitness of faculty, staff,
Equal attention should be given to keeping one's body physically
alert.
A
fit
and students alike.
as well as keeping.one's
mind mentally
These two aspects go hand -in -hand.
notable addition to the athletic
programme has been the appearance of the girls' basketball team, and
them for the fine showing which they made in the Thunder Bay
particular congratulations should be extended to
Women's League
as well as in their thrilling victory against Northwestern
programme during
own gymnasium and field house.
Further participation by all students should ensure a greatly expanded
look forward to the day when Lakehead University has
its
College in Minneapolis.
future years as
we
��Mustangs
Barry
Asano
Bill
Shannon
Manager
Lome
Gander (A)
����shoulder, Gerry."
"Ooooooohhhh!
!
!
"
Architecture Queen, 1965
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11
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L.U. to U.M.D.
��"That's not so far!"
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�ROLL OF CHAMPIONS
Golf:
Lome Gander
Gross:
Net:
Randy Stinson
Bowling:
Men's High Average: Jim Geravelis
Ladies' High Average:
Frances Krcel
Team Champions: Bob
Cerutti, Dennis
Larmand, Glenn Jacobson, Allan O'Brien
and Charlie Core
Curling:
Champions: Allan Jones, Julie Wierzbicki, Don
Patton, and
Dave Vibert
Female Athlete of the Year:
Broomball:
Champions: Arts
II
and
III
Table Tennis:
Champion: Dominic Lam
Male Athlete of the Year:
Dave Parsons
Most Valuable Hockey Players:
Squash:
Champion: Lome Everett
Lome Gander and
Ian
Hogg
Most Valuable Men's Basketball
Handball:
Champion: Richard Staples
Player:
Dave Parsons
Most Valuable
Girls' Basketball:
High Scorer:
Terttu Vuorinen
Terttu Vuorinen
Men's Basketball:
High Scorer: John Sihvonen
Player:
Girls* Basketball
Judy Perlin
Most Valuable Football Player:
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����������INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD.
— Manufacturers
Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers
Diplomas — Graduation Announcements
Publishers
Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street
Winnipeg, Manitoba
��have nothing to offer but blooc
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toil, tears and sweat.
- Winston S. Churchill
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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
1965 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
1965 yearbook for Lakehead University.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965
1965
Nor'Wester
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1687/1965-Library_Conerstone.pdf
0e8c7c143584a6f7f31053e7d1f63703
PDF Text
Text
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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
1965 Library Cornerstone
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This publication includes the pictures from the Athletics Awards' Night and convocation photos.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-03-19
1965
Alumni
Alumni Association
Alumni Association of Lakehead University
Athletics Awards' Night
Lakehead College
Lakehead University
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1098/1966_Spring_Convocation.pdf
ab17530d7c71f4941fd3c058a89a97b1
PDF Text
Text
���������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1966 Afternoon Convocation Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Program for the afternoon Convocation held on May 14, 1966.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-05-14
Convocation
Convocation 1966
Lakehead University
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1079/1966_Convocation.pdf
9c9eb9f89a9955343ac843ca4fd836b9
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1966 Convocation Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Program for Convocation on May 14, 1966.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-05-14
Convocation
Convocation 1966
Lakehead University