1
10
3
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/99/UG6-AM-I-3.jpg
0e4f69ea5f7c5db159a6112e9d1bb051
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Title
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Lakehead University Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
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Title
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The First Residence
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
The first residence building on campus built-in 1961. The original men's residence (now Prettie Residence) was built near the McIntyre River by architects Mickelson, Fraser & Haywood. The men's residence which included recreational and dining facilities for 52 students and a resident staff member, opened in September 1962. In 1966, 32 additional double bedrooms were added to the residence and a section of the new structure was made available as a residence for women.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
UG6-AM-I-3
1961
1962
Fraser & Haywood
Lakehead University
Mickelson
Residence
Thunder Bay Campus
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1679/Lakehead_College_Calendar_1961-1962.pdf
f919fe48417548efddef126c8b9826f2
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
Lakehead College Calendar 1961-1962
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This publication contains the courses being offered at Lakehead University for the academic year of 1961-1962.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1961-1962
1960's
1961
1962
Alumni
Alumni Association
Alumni Association of Lakehead University
Lakehead
Lakehead College
Lakehead College Calendar
Lakehead University
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1902/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1962.pdf
0556004c11f5c5165d75c08cc21f9570
PDF Text
Text
i
if
K
I
!
���PRESENTED
TO
THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
BY
DAVID MORGAN
/A
I
Y/A
�Published by the Students of the Lakehead College
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO.
�DEDICATION
\
The thirteenth edition of the Nor'Wester is dedicated with much
and gratitude to an exceptional historian, philosopher, educator, and
litterateur of Lakehead College, Dr. T. B. Miller.
He has devoted himself
pride
selflessly to instilling the spirit of critical thinking into his students since his
arrival in
1954 and has repeatedly given
staff advisor to
Dr. Miller represents
of this school.
poetry
in
his
his
experience and wisdom as
our yearbook.
He
soul.
is
much more than a great teacher
a man with humour
in his
to the students
heart, wit in his mind,
and
�CONTENTS
DEDICATION
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
PRINCIPAL'S
MESSAGE
FACULTY
STUDENT BODY
EDITORIAL
48
STUDENT COUNCIL
50
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
52
PUBLIC RELATIONS
53
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
54
SPORTS
COMMENCEMENT
NEW
LECTURERS
STUDENT DIRECTORY
ADVERTISING
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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
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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
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