1
10
12
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1953/LU_Nor_Westers_Athletic_Awards_Banquet_1982-83.pdf
e6696c75d364785c03fc920440ae2928
PDF Text
Text
��������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
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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
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Title
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1982-83 Lakehead University Nor'Westers Athletic Awards Banquet Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
This program contains the year's award winners, past award recipients, and an overview of each sport's season including rosters.
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
1983-03
1982
1983
Athlete of the Year
Athletics
athletics award banquet
Athletics Awards' Night
Basketball
hockey
judo
varsity athletics
volleyball
Wrestling
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1985/1983_Convocation_Address_by_Bora_Laskin.pdf
8eabe1139c7d1365ad6fe5a6404f0d01
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
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1983 Convocation Address
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Convocation address given by Bora Laskin.
Creator
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Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983-05-28
1983
Bora Laskin
Convocation
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1986/1983_Convocation_Address_by_Bruce_I._Howe.pdf
24a438bcf7f0b7fa2fc06045ba3029f5
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
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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
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
1983 Convocation Address
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Convocation address given by Bruce I. Howe.
Creator
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Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983-05-28
1983
Bruce Howe
Convocation
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1987/1983_Convocation_Biography_of_Bruce_I._Howe.pdf
8f5e8d39f382204af9b96e995754213c
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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
1983 Convocation Biography of Bruce I. Howe
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Biographical notes for Bruce I. Howe, who gave a convocation address in 1983.
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
1983-08-07
1983
biography
Bruce Howe
Convocation
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1931/Forestry_Yearbook_1983.pdf
ef99c90ef95959f147d59dcbe41a96dc
PDF Text
Text
���CITY OF Tl''"''83 OCT 11
fi^y
PM
12
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
UKtHEAD UMJVtRSITY
APR
THUNDER
1
9 2007
BAY,
ONTARIO
�Harvest '83
Dedicated to
The U.N.
a Tree "
"f'or Every Cbiid
Program
Volume XI
Published by
Lakehead University
Forestry Association
rhunder Bay, Ont.
^7B 5E1
Photo by: Peter Hanmore
���YOUR
UNIVERSITY
Serving
Northwestern
Ontario
since 1965
.
.
.
Offers comprehensive programs
Business,
Forestry,
Education,
Library
in
Arts,
Engineering,
Tecfinology,
Nursing,
Outdoor Recreation, Physical Education,
Science and Social Science.
Provides instruction on-campus and
part-time
and
full-time,
fall,
vi/inter
off,
and
summer.
Has athletic and recreational facilities
including an Olympic swimming pool,
squash courts, gymnasia, tennis courts,
comprehensive varsity and intramural
sports programs.
Has
an
active
continuing
program for professional
and for special groups.
Keep
in
education
development
touch with us through
Alumni Services.
Lal<ehead University,
Thunder Bay, Ontario.
P7B 5E1
[Lakehead PS University]
�all in
Itw
much
uj\lliin^
A.<e
'>'>
>
U
f^>^
LLC
(^Jgjb£lljiJfln4.
CAUUfUA
Clho^.ii^ /lm.^!^vH,
�Meet the Director
TRANSITIONS The first graduating class of 1973 is having its tenth anniversary reunion in 1983, and by the quirk of our numbering system, the eleventh class will be graduating. Thus, 1983 is both the end of the first ten and the beginning of
the next ten years, and I feel particularly honoured to have been able to join the group.
Graduates, students, and staff have achieved much in this time, and as the School continues to develop its three
programs, curricula and administration are going to be changing to reflect current and forecasted needs. Thus it is
planned to have full faculty status in the near future, and to have program chairman responsible for the technical,
degree, and post-graduate programs. Knowing exactly what is going to be needed in the future is, needless to say,
not possible, but the faculty believes we will be able to maintain the excellence of our programs, and contribute to
the excellence of our graduate in spite of the severe financial constraints currently being experienced by all
Universities.
mentioned " ... contributing to the excellence of our graduates ..." because we only contribute. The intrinsic
you as students, and graduates, including your motivation, academic prowess, sense of identity, and yes,
esprit de corps, all constitute the major contributions to your excellence. One recent example was the awarding by
the Society of American Foresters of the Award of Merit for "Harvest 1981". Your publication ranked 4 in 16 for
North America, and I believe all students have a right to be justly proud, especially when the School of Forestry
yearbook is the only one at Lakehead.
For the future, the usual foggy crystal ball is, with current economic uncertainties, virtually opaque. I nonetheless
still feel that technically competent, ecologically and economically sensitive, and socially aware foresters will remain
in high demand. Now that some of the 1973 graduates have gained valuable experience, they are becoming actively
involved in our teaching programs. I trust that those of you graduating in 1983 won't feel obliged to wait 10 years to
make your inputs because we need them on a continuing basis in order to maintain our quality and viability. I hope
you agree, and that you will always feel welcome.
I
qualities of
lin
ike
compltmenis
of
/^^^^^
A.
JAMES KAYLL
Director
School of Forestry
�Gary Murchison
"According
to
Cochrane ..."
Bill
"I
bdg
Snedicor
and
my
back-
Parker
bdg
got a gene pool in
Siegfried Zingel
bdg
"Soil, not dirt."
Kung-chi Yang
S?-wood."
Donald Orr
"Is this the right
dwi
room?"
bdg
Crandall Benson
bdg
bdg
Brian Moore
"Here's a good sample."
dwi
yard."
Larry Backus
"Gimme
thai bush
bdg
and
I'll
cut it."
Joe Kapron
"You can correlate anything."
7
�I
ttttt
^
Nancy
Phillips
There are spores everywhere.
8
i
fry
On
lunch break.
��^
1
Hi
Ross Gillespie
"Level your benchmark."
Prof. Richardson
dob
Bob Day
"Now
fob
tge
Lorax,
this
fob
report topic:
John Conner
pch
"Silly-culture" technician.
a tree."
Frances Bennett
"Good summer
"Dangling participles."
is
pea
Ken Brown
"Duck hunting?
pch
...
sure."
shooting."
Gil
"...
Vanson
I was in my office!!"
Steve Elliott
"Typical
Doug
little
beasties.
"Good
Dr. Arf Snozzle
pch
"Woof!"
Fir."
Frank Luckai
Lynn Sevean
"I love those
pch
to the last
dwi
drop."
Peggy Knowles
"I'll
play
piano."
10
a
few
dwi
'ditties'
on the
�Ralph Birston
"Unhuh, unhuh, unhuh."
Willard
Carmean
smg
fry
Dr. Al MacDonald
smg
"I can't answer that question."
Snoozy Hideabed
"ZZZZZ
"Dust to Dust."
Jack Flowers
"That's esoteric."
dob
Dr. Eric Green
"
"Basically ...
smg
...
ZZ
fry
smg
smg
"Delineate your photos."
Eila
Green
"May
...
Don Richardson
Hans Westbroeck
I
help
dob
you?"
Richard Clarke
dob
Eames
"Bug on Train."
dob
"1 forgot to order the buses."
David Parsons
smg
Dr. William
11
�"Best Wishes
from
12
in
Future Endeavours"
ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT LABATT'S
��Degree
I
I
LEFT TO RIGHT: Don
Kris Schlamp,
Tim
Richardson, Chas Croal,
Don
Stewart, Karl Flood,
Tom
Ratz,
dwi
New
life
Emerges.
Rob Gerlings, Gord
Forbes, Doug Fizzel, Bill
Allan, Brian Farguharson, Scott Edwards,
Gumming, George Wilson, Neil Frazer, Frank Testa, Keith
Greenway, Andy Hueton, Dave Carr, Ian Morrison, Mike Martel, Kevin
Reid.
I
What do you do
with a drunken
forester?
LEFT TO RIGHT: Don
Richardson, Glenn Johnston, Mike Edwards, Sylvia
Griefenhagen, John Niessen, Don Mathieson, Jim Brown, Steve Brushey, James
Peters, Kevin McKee, Ken Elliott, Brian Aaltonen, Cathy Rhind, Mark Holmes, Dan
Bulger, Kevin Whindler, Ben Kelley, Mark Fleming, Pat MacKasey, Jean-Louis
Wallace.
dwi
Lakehead Transit
14
^"^^
�Following in the tradition of For. Deg. I classes, we have retained the true spirit of full-fledged apathy. For
example, we ha\e not as yet acquired a class name, although certain ideas, such as "The Psycads" have been
proposed. Perhaps in the near future (at least before 1986!) we'll find some word to describe us!
All in all, we had a great time getting to know each other, in class and after class (especially through recreational
cruising!). Next year we might even shock ourselves and get involved in some activities! No matter what, I'm sure
we'll have as good a time as we did this year.
I
try not to let school inter-
fere with
my social
dwi
life!
15
�Field School
Field School proved to be a great time for
all.
We
one and
even found lime to learn something. Tech
ways
found
101
ferent
profs.
to learn the
Deg
went
I
same thing
'leafing'
told
by
I
dif-
through the bush
with garbage bag in hand, and came close to leaving
the country in their quest for Dendro. Some Tech II's
decided to get their feet and everything else wet by
spending a rainy night in Raith. Degree II learned a
valuable lesson in handling a chainsaw (Right Juha?!!)
and how not to pinch a fire hose (Right Rob?) Life was
Professional Treeplanters in the making.
smg
pits for Degree III, soil, soil, and more soil!!
Degree IV had a great party going (What No Booze?)
at Rinker Lake. What are we foresters turning into?
Well, back to classes.
the
Good
Luck!!!
Tied up
in his
work.
amt
Betty
made
Crocker never rw
cookies
like
this.
Once you
get to the freeway
Break Time!
tge
-^^it^ii^fe^ ''^.Cw'i.^SiSf "t-i^-iii^kS^
Ready, Aim, Fire!
pch
rw
��Tech
The
Tech
first
1
I
year has been a good one for the
We started out with the
class.
camaraderie of field school when everyone was
wondering what the h-1 was going on thru
closed eyelids and yawns. Then on to the Crest
and later the dreaded 'Baptism' and MUCH
later to classes. The favourite class, no doubt
was soils mit Prof. Zingel and Geology with uh
Prof, uh Kissin running second.
Tech I did well in sports thanks to the
organization and encurring spirit of a dedicated
few. All in all a very good year for Tech I.
TOP ROW: Dana
Biernacki, Rick Lablanc,
Roy Lawrence, Mark Hovey,
Dave Vidotto.
Campbell, Murray Erickson, Daryl Defeo, Randy Myers, Jim (Jim Bob) Heuvelmans.
Geoff Beatty, Doug Mickelson, Greg (Billy) Fallows, Dean Elzer, Russ Wallace, Eric
Waterburn, Paul Pulver, Mike Cheung, Bruce Holmes.
Gilles Bosse, Brian
TOP ROW:
�BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right:
SECOND ROW:
Bob Anderson, Rick Lablanc, Tim Keenan, Dave Ludwig, Bob Johnston, Lee Carroll, Diane Turton,
Paddy Desmarais, Donna Ivimey, Cheryl Simpson, Joan Van Mel, Dave Williams, Ralph Klietsch,
Ken Sielmack, Richard Belanko, Chris Allgoewer, Mark "Tex" Reiter, Ross Hart, Blair Gaudet, Lindsay Killen. BACK ROW: Brooke
Fumerton, Steve Devos, Scott(y) Thomas, Richard Wentzell, James Thompson, Fred Brotherton, Mike Richardson, Norm Stolle, Kirk
Schmidt, Shawn Maclean.
Sharon Oattes.
Your
Jeff
attention please.
19
�pch
The calendar never mentioned
prerequisite to
becoming a
that the shit pits
forester, but at
LU,
it
is
is
a
the
unwritten law. This year it was actually sunny, so the
newcomers had it easy. September 25 was the chosen
day. Rowdy, enthusiastic first year techers and degreeers flocked to the pits, which were hosted by the
Coureurs de Bois and Tekers dontus karus classes. The
annual Miss DBH (sorry guys, only females are allowed
to compete) and Mr. Butt contests were held. Cheryl
(Leather) was crowned Miss DBH and only Mr. Butt
knows for sure who he is. Then one and all passed
through the "water hazard" to reach the warm fire
across the mighty Mac and down a beer. Welcome to
the club!
Take
I
Take the
20
pch
quit!
Pitsi
Challenge!
A
hair-raising experience.
pch
^'^^
it all
smg
off!
Miss
DBH
Getting psyched up.
Runners-Up.
smg
�21
�KIMBERLY-CLARK
OF CANADA LIMITED
PULP AND FOREST
PRODUCTS
Terrace
Bay
-
Longlac
Ontario
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes to the
Class of
83
SUP€lflO/t
For the BIG
Custom
Built Units
Logging Trailers
Logging Cab Shields
\TtfAll€IK\
LOADS
of the B Tram
Model shows heavy
duty push type bunkers
"lop
view
Low Boy
Pole Trailers
Trailer Trains
American Can Canada
Bed
Pulpwood & Log
Flat
Inc.
1
Woodlands
Division
Marathon, Ontario
22
Trailers
184 Roland Street, P
623-510;'
O
Box 2864, Thunder Bay, Ont
P7B 5G3
Telex 073-4658
�Shinerama
'82
This year, 67: L.U. students, 99% foresters, raised
S1659 by shining shoes for Cystic Fibrosis. Ugo and
Quinn Feunekes teamed up to raise the highest partnership total, while Ear Falls House won the Residence
competition. Thanks to all participants.
Results
1. Ugo and Quinn
Feunekes
2. Andv and Keith
:
Martin
3. Paul Phillips
and Rob McAlpine
$398.58
$191.37
$142.69
I
What
great legs!
have a pointed hat to hide
my
head
leh
23
�The 1983
Harvest
Graduates
�Diploma in
Forest
Technology
�Tech
II
Finally, our graduating year has arrived (and
for a select few,
our
Tourney,
it's
Techers
a bit overdue). This year
win
we
Forestry Baseball
play their hearts out in broomball,
skate circles around the opposition in hockey, a
spirited effort by our curling team (way to go
Joan, Jeff, Arlene, Andy and Dave) and a
valiant attempt by those that participated in the
Engineer's bus pull. How about our memorable
Harvesting field trip, and is Gonzo still in the
photo lab? I think it's safe to say we are all glad
to get that out of the way. To bring the year to
sa\\
the
LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave
Rob
Balwin,
Schafer,
Lome
Molinski,
Maureen La Fleche, Matt Myers,
Randy Simpson,
Barry
Cynthia Mann, Steve Pauluzzo.
a close, I'm certain our grad will be a success.
BACK ROW,
Garlick,
FRONT
Left to Right: Wayne Cuba, Ward Perchul<, Steve
Rob Vassov, Dave Nix, Pete MacGillivray, Tim Rock.
ROW: Jeff Mundy, Bill Hudson.
LUNCHTIME
26
...
CHARGE!!
looking at?
Patemaude, Roland
Pratt.
FRONT ROW:
John Wylie.
Dougherty,
amt
�LEFT TO RIGHT:
Lelliott,
Wayne
Sean DeTracy, Jas Sidhu, Joan Schuppli, Marty
John Haveman, Joe Maure.
amt
\\'ehrstedt, Terry Tallett,
All
Techers keeping
snowed up!
fit
LEFT TO RIGHT: John Cunningham, Al Tomberg, Barry
Brown, Chris Hamelin, Wayne Busch, Brent McLean, Jim
Tiller, Lorenzo Mele, Andy Turega, Dan Desramaux.
BACK ROW,
Left to Right:
Mike Leyland, Mim Bowman.
amt
Mike Walker,
amt
Bert Jenkins, John Bayes,
FRONT ROW:
Paul Hoffman.
Smile for the camera.
amt
27
�LUFA
Love Boat Cruise
Such an intriguing sandwich!
I
Scientific
Scars from
fire
Skin tone weathered
used
to find
proper companion from the
females of the species
Topographical
maps
cruise control.
Forestry Student
Name: Partius
break con-
struction exercise
calipers,
is
Enjoying the scenery.
have the munchies.
Common Name:
DBH
Mary-Ellen
Let's rock this ship!!
\^
quite-a-bitus
Squinting eyes (resulting
from various causes)
Pinkish to bright red nose
of week)
/^depending on day
Facial hair (usually less prominent on females of species)
of Play
boy bunnies, a sign that the
specimen is not totally realistic
Silva
Ranger compass (with
stuck to back so he
^magnet
can put anywhere!)
Wineskin, capable of inducing
Swedish steel hunting knife,
used mostly for peanut butter
& Ritz cracker munchies
Pocket stereoscope, lovingly
placed in pocket
proper state of mind within
Vi hour
Leaky technical pen
^(never used)
Worn & faded blue jeans with
patches in critical areas
35
mm
Wool socks (unmatched,
"holed)
SLA camera,
cracked lens
with
\^
Workboots, broken in during
28
shit-pit
week
and
Cruiser's axe - used to keep
uppity Engineers in line
�THE CHALLENGE
OF FOREST
MANAGEMENT
The great
forests of
ut one aspect of
management. We are proud
|)art!cipate in many ways in teaching
Ontario are renewabfebut forest regeneration
still requires carefu
research and planning.
On one front, the
Ministry of Natural
er forestry practices to tomorrow's
esters and technicians.
Resources has been experimenting
with growing poplar from tissue culture in
test tubes. If successful, the program will
allow the Ministry to produce thousands of
genetically superior plantlets for
regeneration program.
Ministry of
Hon..Alan W. Pope
Minister
Natural
its
Resources
W.
T Foster
Deputy Minister
Ontario
29
�Coureurs de Bois
Degree II tried their hardest to live down their image
of 'Keeners' placed on them by Les Bucherons. Many
could be found at the 'Study' on Friday afts to
basically get Stats out of their systems. Somewhere
between Moose and Goose, Photo, English, and
Computer, time was found to welcome the new tech
transfers
from
Newfoundland
to
British
Columbia.
Some
of the transfers did not know where they
belonged. Time was also found to participact in many
intramural sports. Thanks to all who came out, and
watch out for next year coz we're up and coming.
I
know
this
species
...
Just
let
me
check
handy-dandy pocket guide.
LEFT TO RIGHT:
Margaret Doughty, Robert
Joanne Leesing, Sandy Stubbert, Kevin Coombs.
30
Mitchell,
^'"^
Party Forestry Style at 18 below
0.
my
�FRONT ROW,
Left to Right: Dave Farrer, Ray Wagner, Mary Tedesco, Sue Collins, Norma Watson, Kathie Marek, James Miichell, Val
Mark (Peewee) Love, Martin Eschlboeck, Glen Stronks, Paul Beamish, Daniel Demers, Harley May, Jim Stever, Ralph Horn,
Gerry Sliworsky, Dave Legg, Dave Schafer, Greg Curnisk, Rob Boychuk, Martin Kaiser, Jeff Bond, Shane Bray, Jim Stewart, Dave
\\'aynee,
BACK ROW: Mike (Rabbit) Robinchaud, Rose Ryder-Burbidge, Ken Colthurst, Juha Anttila,
Dennis Jeshor, Mike (Buck) Desrochers, Teresa Holla, Susanna Grimes, Al Wiensczyk, Andy Pulo, Cathy Wayland, Paul Quinn, Ian
(Cowpuncher) Neufeld, Kevin Weaver.
Cowan, Mark Bancroft.
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Wendy Duncan, Glen McGinn, Paul (Harley) Ruebsam.
BACK ROW: Richard Mackenzie, Dean Brigham, Kevin Lindquist, Karen Schweitzer,
i
jlie
Pierce, Kerry
^'"^
Ministry Supervising.
Deschamps, Heather Foater, John Cram, Jacqui Sands.
31
�Who's on
First???
It
was the nippy October morning after the Corn
Roast when the Forestry teams slugged onto the field.
The day was overcast, and although hung over, a spark
of indominable forester spirit was on the fields. The
games were an array of baseball expertise outfielding
incompetence, and beer. In the end, it was the Tech II
all-stars up against the best of the Coureurs de Bois.
The result was the Degree II team going down to a
rather crushing defeat, after a day of Calsbergs.
Congratulations Tech
II
for a fine performance
Tech
32
dde
The Grand Slam.
1983 Champions!!
Official
Spectating
The wind-up.
II:
dde
It's
Ump.
a fly!!!
dde
dde
�Kam-Am Canoe Race
The sky was cloudy and so were a few minds that
morning but somehow we all got pointed in the right
direction and the race was off. As always there were
those few confused souls
and they were soon out of
to talk them out of it.
One team,
who
actually decided to race
sight despite
our best efforts
sensing their inevitable defeat, hailed the
passing cabin cruiser and spent the rest of the trip
eating granola bars and drinking. The one casualty of
first
the race
(D&R
racing team) learned the difficulty of
'watering the grass' from mid-stream but luckily were
pulled from the chilly waters of the McKellar.
When
the waters finally stilled and the paddles laid
we found
the Outdoor Rec's had finished first
and second again. Ken and Dick Morden lead with a
time of 1 hr. 49 min., followed by Bernie Brault and
Angle Walton at 2 hr. 11 min. Coming in a close third
to uphold the foresters honour were Peter Harpe and
Peter Green (better take the portage next year guys!).
Congratulations to all the other teams for making the
day a great success.
to rest
Whadda YA mean "You
For years now
...
lost the
paddle".
Speed
it
up guys!
I'm supervising.
33
�FRONT ROW:
Mark (Boone)
Peter (Monty)
Hanmore, Frances (The Editor) Youck,
Speers, Neil Edwards, Anita Riekko.
Editor;
MIDDLE ROW: Andy
Nancy (HB No.
1)
Toniiinson, Greg Pawson,
Petrowski, Bruce (Spruce) Carroll, Roger Burson,
Denis Durocher, Anne Kangus, Paul (Pudd) Betts, Mike Maxfield, Dave Wark, Tracy Tieman, Corrinne Nelson, Gary
Vermeer, Bill Hall, Dave (Peabody) Tarjan, Margaret Penner, Dave (Munchkin) Hayhurst. BACK ROW; Christopher
Wilson, Bill De Groot, Bill Van Schip, Keith Fletcher, Mario Lapierre, Keith Ley, Anna Szabo, Rick (Ski) Ksiezopolski, Reg
(Class Rep) Hiebert, Caspar Horvath, Ralph Jacob, Erin (The Green) Leffers, Richard (Zee) Zotz, Mike (Rabbit) Robichaud,
Don Vaillancourt, Jim (Ripper) Neill, Greg Rawling.
Les Bucheron!
A
somewhat resembles
not in body, at least in spirit. This
means that they are all as ferocious as the Hulk and
they all spread terror throughout LU not with a
double-bladed axe, but with a hockey stick, or soccer
shoes, or just with brilliant mental skills.
special breed of forester that
their
symbol
if
"Oh
ya, and just where have these brilliant
mental skills gotten you?"
Les Bucheron: "Well, for starters, our soccer team
has been invited to participate in the
next world cup."
Engineer:
Artsie:
"Wow!"
Les Bucheron: "Herald Balard wants to purchase our
hockey teams."
Outdoor Recker: "Ohhh!"
Les Bucheron: "And to be able to play on our water
polo team you, like a frog, must have
webbed
Lorax:
And
"Now
our
feet
pch
and ribbit."
that's brilliant."
skills
don't
stop
there.
We
also
excel
heard through the grapevine
that Great Lakes will be opening up 40 vice-presidential
positions just so some of next year's graduates can have
a deserving job. But first we'll all have to make it out of
Hazenburg's business or is it economics - I'm still
academically. In fact,
I
Phil
Graham
Gary (Hound dog)
Vermeer
�Holly Slusar
P''"
Marilyn White
Tony
Peiffer
h
LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron
Storie,
Graham, Richard Pecman
(Pec),
Paul Kutz, Nancy Laroque,
Doug
Pitt,
Arne Aiking.
Tim
Grant, Phil
Dean Allen
(Dino)
Dave Wark, Teresa Zago, Class Rep; Paul Knowles (Twinkle Toes). STANDING:
(LUFA), Brian Goldsworthy (Tonto), Peter Row, Arne Aiking, Darlene O'Brien, Jim Parsons (Allan), Paul Charrette, Dave
Luika (Party), Scott Folk, William Trowell, Greg Rawling, Peter Green, Jim Thrower.
SEATED:
Ian Searle, Christine Nenicka, Diane Lee,
Peter Harper
35
�Pine and Tulips
Scot's
W'c ani\od on Dutch
a crash course in
Dutch
soil early in
May, ready
to take
forestry. After a crash course
Dutch train system, we arrived in Arnhem where
we were immediately made welcome by 14 Dutch
students. After taking a short chainsaw course, we left
our mark on the Dutch landscape. It was quite an
experience. At the end of the summer, we were really
sorry to say goodbye to all the wooden shoes, windmills, and blond, blue-eyed males. Thanks to all who
helped make the exchange possible. All photos by
in the
Leslie
Hawkins.
Sampling the substrate.
How
Sawmill
36
-
to get
around
in
Openluchtmuseum.
Holland.
Zimmerman
Pratijkschool voor
forest in the
Bosbow en
morning.
Culturtechniek.
�FORESTRY CONSULTANTS
INC.
Trees are only renewable
if
99
we renew them
i
2C
.
!
*
Dubreuilville, Ontario
POS 1B0
884-2525
Telex 067-7255
Tel. (705)
STUDS DIMENSION STOCK
TIMBERS P.E.T.
RAILROAD TIES CHIPS
-
-
-
KILN DRIED
LUMBER
-
(3
KILNS)
QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
FAST EFFICIENT TRUCK
DELIVERY TO ONTARIO
MICHIGAN, INDIANA, OHIO, WISCONSIN
SPRUCE JACK PINE
POPLAR ON LONG TERM CONTRACT
SALES OFFICE
-
P.O. Box 518
530 Cathcart Street
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Telephone (705) 253-2378
Telex 067 77121
Sales Mgr. Martial Beaunnier
-
�New
dife».Huns.
luretroni ol
il
all
Nevv options
Good
New
lucit iis
CONFECTION
ttvillivini's
vou Niop
inlo
And
you'if right
in
the
Tomorrow!
POST OFFICE
TOBACCO
Thai's
why we've
taken
ai
promoting and
interesi in
sponsoring people-oriented
proiecis.
And
ihai's
why we
safeguard the environmeni by
and furnishing
areas and by meeting
setting aside
nation
exceeding
YOUR ON
CAMPUS
strict air
and water
STORE
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS
Schools
of
•
Business Administration
•
Engineering
•
Forestry
•
Library Technology
•
Nursing
•
Physical Education
and Outdoor Recreation
38
�Shopping Kart Race
Eight teams entered this year's race, held on October
and a total of 7 teams finished. The race began
and ended on the pottery road and was a relay-style
race. Highlights of the race: at the first bump, almost all
carts were involved in a pileup (luckily most riders wore
helmets); the ramp in front of the library proved to be
too narrow for one extremely long cart.
The winner of the best decorated cart was the Hell's
Angel team with their souped up cart. For an unprecedented 3rd year in a row, first place was snatched
20, 1982,
by the fleet-footed Colt 45'ers. Maybe the consumption
of pre-race fuel helped them win. Anal Pores picked up
second place and Team Rossi came in third.
Next year's race should be a thriller with the OLD
Colt 45 team attempting to hold off the YOUNG Anal
Pores.
Pre-race preparation.
�The 1983 Har
��B.Sc.F. Directed Studies
OPERATIONS RESEARCH. BACK ROW: Doug
LEFT,
Mount. Cord Greasley,
Blair Andres, Ed East, Dave Berry,
Prof Walker, Vic Miller, Henry Freiter. FRONT ROW: Viv
Ball,
Jeff
McKnighl, Dwayne Schullz, Rick Lambert.
BELOW, ECOLOGY. BACK ROW: Tom
Richard
ROW:
FRONT ROW:
Dave Bogensberger, Holly
42
Maddie Maley.
Chris
Hollstedt,
Cunningham,
Simon Tanner. FRONT
Dave Morris, Dr. Farmer.
Slusar.
SILVICULTURE. BACK ROW: John Andres,
Richard Krygier, Roy Sidders, Wayne Bell, Herb
ROW:
Krygier,
Kelly Sitter,
Bax.
FRONT
FISH & WILDLIFE.
BACK ROW:
Dr.
Gumming, Rick
Pecman, Charlie Todesco. FRONT ROW: Chris Halenda,
Dave Morris, Gord Johnson. MISSING: John Bagacki.
'^""^
�FIRE
BACK ROW:
Rob McAlpine
Rob Howe
Scott
Ronson
FRONT ROW:
Dave Archibald
Dr. Fiber
Ugo Feunekes
tge
"I am the Lorax. I speak for the
Truffala trees, which you seem to
be chopping as fast as you please.
I speak for the trees, for the trees
have no tongues." Well, once we
I'm sure we'll live up
to our name. This past year has
with
been
pretty
hectic
all
get jobs,
management
REMOTE
SENSING
Ralph Birston
Doug
Pitt
Chris Cohlmeyer
Paul Kutz
plans, parties, history
readings, the opening of the pub,
and of course, hockey.
Congratulations to all who made it
through. Thanks for coming out.
It was a great four years!
theses,
PROBLEM
SOLVING
BACK ROW:
Paul Phillips
Ugo Feunekes
Henry
Freiter
FRONT ROW:
Dr.
Brown
SOILS
Ted
Slavin
Chris Kilzman
Hawkins
John Connor
Leslie
MISSING:
Dr. Zingel
�MENSURATION. BACK ROW: Charlie Todesco, Fred
Dewsberry, Prof. Richardson. FRONT ROW: Doug Mount,
GENETICS. BACK ROW: Linda
Gail Retailack, Rick Lambert.
ROW:
Geerincic, Rich
Frani< Schnekenburger, Michael Stoehr, Dr. Parker.
Lynn Palmer, Janet
Sliz.
FRONT ROW:
Lipman,
MIDDLE
John Andres,
Mark Hopfgartner.
SOIL-SITE.
BACK ROW:
Dillabough,
Dave Thurston,
FRONT ROW:
ECOLOGY.
Dr. Carmean, Jeff Goelz,
Vanson, Randy
John Connor, Chris Cohlmeyer.
Gil
Betty
Collier.
Richard Krygier, Chris Hollstedt, Simon Tanner,
Rob Howe, Ugo Feunekes, Dr. Kayll, Dave Archibald, Scott
Ronson, Rob McAlpine, Tom Cunningham, Dave Morris.
MANAGEMENT.
Benson,
MISSING:
Roy
Dave
Sidders,
Bogensberger,
Gord
Ed Swayze,
Greasley,
John
Prof.
Bagacki.
Liz Eckert.
SILVICULTURE.
BACK
ROW:
Lomnicki, Gerard Van der Burg, Paul
Prof.
Clarke,
Phillips, Sherry
Barb
Lynn
Boycott. MIDDLE ROW: Ron Reinholt, Chris Hollstedt,
Mary Ellen Anderson, Rich Lipman. FRONT ROW: Joan
Keene, Betty Dillabough.
^'^^
�Best Wishes
Compliments
of
NORO SAW & MARINE
LTD.
279 Bay
345-7321
St.
Thunder Bay, Ont.
landmark inn
(I
Jl
TaccSFime
1010 dawson road
thunder bay, Ontario
phone
679 Memorial Ave.
P7B 5J4
(807) 767-1681
telex 07-34354
watts line 1-800-667-8191
345-4096
GLEN W. DAHL
general manager
flnytime
is
T^aco Tiime
Compliments
of
THE CORPORATION OF
THE
CITY OF THUNDER BAY
svorfo
y
Jp
Mayor Walter M. Asset
MARKETING
ALDERMEN
MULTI-COLOUR SCREEN PRINTERS
K.
CAPS
TEAM UNIFORMS and JACKETS
T-SHIRTS
W. Lysnes
Boshcoff
B.
Climenhage
Kennedy
T.
Kozyra
A.
Laakkonen
J.
5b S.dJ'"
J. Polhill
T.
Reid
Timko
D. Waddington
L.
H. LeBlanc
D.
Willoughby
91 0 ALLOY DR.,
THUNDER BAY. ONTARIO,
INC..
CANADA P7B 6A4
JilimiH.IIIIIIHIHlK
D.R.
MacLeod
Chief Adnninistrative Officer
H.T. Kirk
City Clerk
45
�GRADUATE STUDIES
The graduate program in Forestry at Lakehead is
growing. The first enrollment was in '77 and since then
about 10 students have graduated. In '82, there were 13
enrolled in the fields of: Silviculture, Fish and Wildlife,
Genetics, Biometrics and Harvesting, with almost half
beginning their
first
Most have
year.
their B.Sc.F., but
and
Forest
Engineering are also applicable.
The program emphasizes research in methods of
renewing and improving forest resources and maintaining the forest environment.
The head of Lakehead's Senate Graduate Studies
Committee is Stan Walker, and Chairman of the
allied
such
disciplines
Biology
as
Graduate Studies Committee
is
Ken Brown.
F. Bennett,
M. Harvey, C.
Sutherland.
GENETICS
Frances Bennett, 3rd
Frances
is
yr. (Dr.
Parker)
among
studying genetic variation
species whose ranges
N.A. west coast
the
procera,
intermediate
three
overlap.
MAGNIFICAVAR,
SHASTENSIS,
MAGNIFICA.) Gene
exchange patterns
(A.
A.
variety:
and
A.
between
or
within these species are explored using flavonoids, a
species-specific chemical characteristic of needles.
Tom
Tom
Krickl, 3rd yr. (Dr. P. Knowles)
comparing the genetic variability of PICEA
from improved source (of the Ontario Tree
Improvement Program) and natural stock. Since
is
MARIANA
disease resistance
is
closely related to genetic variation,
improved stock most similar to natural
will
in this respect
be more desirable.
Gwen
O'Reilly, 2nd yr. (Dr. Parker)
Geographic variability of PICEA MARIANA across
Northern Ontario, and lowland/upland ecotype difMorphological
ference
is
Gwen's
topic.
thesis
characteristics of the cones and needles are the criteria
for her study; also, proteins in the foliage and seeds,
called isozymes are useful.
Laird
Van Damme,
1st yr.
(Dr. Parker)
In a continuation of his undergraduate thesis. Laird
is
assessing
selection
the
methods
efficiency
for
of
alternate
PICEA MARIANA.
plus
-
tree
R. Collier, L.
VanDamme.
�Craig Sutherland,
Day)
(Dr.
1st yr.
Craig is attempting to determine the optimum size and
shape of container necessary for the production of high
seedlings.
Twelve
spruce
container
quality
black
container sizes (4 volumes x 3 shapes) have been
manufactured and will be used to test seedling growth
in the greenhouse phase and after outplanting.
Mark
Rosiek,
1st yr.
(Clarke
&
Brown)
Mark's thesis is in conjunction with a project of Clarke
Brown, which has been on-going since June, '80.
&
Factors that influence 'free-to-grow' status in
MARIANA
and PINUS
BANKSIANA
will
PICEA
be studied.
'Free-to-grow' refers to a certain height and growth
when
rate of a stand
reestablished.
BIOMETRICS
Johanna Kavanagh, 3rd
(Murchison)
yr.
Johanna's research is comprised of a two-part study: 1)
the development of two computer programs to process
stem analysis data from Lakehead's digimicrometer. 2)
the accuracy of volume estimates obtained using different sampling intensities for PICEA GLAUCA.
Randy
Randy
fit
(last
year's Harvest editor),
past
project
K. Kavanagh
L.U.
of
yield
tables
This
for
yr. (Dr.
studying the growth and
is
yield
patterns
of
GLAUCA, P. GLAUCA plantations,
POPULUS TREMULOIDES, and mixed woods to
PICEA
determine the timing and aspen density at which
competition between aspen and spruce begins. This
data will be used to time herbicide application and
hand
Mark
1st yr. (Dr.
Day)
experimenting with various preconditioning
and storage procedures for PICEA GLAUCA seedlings
to quantify the effects on outplanting performance.
Three methods of storage and the effects of wrenching
(preconditioning) on the degree and timimg of dormancy were evaluated. Spring planting is his final
phase to determine wrenching effectiveness and the best
is
(G.L.F.P.)
Lakes F.P., Dave is
method as an inventory
technique for estimating the amount of forest residue
remaining in a cutover. This efficient method is important for better wood utilization and for measuring
cooperation
evaluating
fuel,
the
with
line
Great
transect
but has never been tested in Ontario before.
FISH
release (cleaning) to release spruce.
Mark Harvey,
yr.
Day)
In
Bill
will
N.W.
HARVESTING
Dave Thompson, 3rd
Towell, 3rd
attempting to
down.
SILVICULTURE
Bill
is
the Weibull distribution to yield data collected from
MARIANA
^'"^
(Murchison)
provide PICEA
Ontario. Take
comfort Randy, Weibulls wobble but they don't fall
a
D. Thompson
Collier, 1st yr
Bill
AND WILDLIFE
Dalton, 3rd
yr.
(Gumming)
Bill is studying the foraging patterns of beaver in
poplar stands to determine their efficiency according to
the optimal foraging theory, (energy minimization,
food maximization, predator avoidance, etc. ...)
storage method.
47
�Let's talk
teamwQik.
4t Great Lakes
Forest
have a
Products we
team of 5700 persons.
They are engaged in timber
harvesting, reforestation
and the production of
newsprint, kraft pulp,
fine paper, lumber and
waferply.
The
careers involved
range from engineering
and mechanical trades, to
accounting and personnel.
To maintain an operation
as complex as this, a wide
variety of occupations
Your skills
may one day become a
welcome addition to our
is
essential.
industry.
Great Lakes
Forest Products
Limited
��pch
David Loney
Kevin Weaver, Fran Youck, Dave
Ip.
smg
THE FIRST ANNUAL FORESTRY FOLK NIGHT
The combination of talented foresters, professors and special guests
proved to make our first Folk Night a great success. Richard Zotz kept'
the evening rolling with his witty comments and charm. Entertainment
ranged from the foot stomping sounds of Dean Hemple's quartet to thei
mellow tunes of Jeff Glanbitz. Peggy Knowles demonstrated her pianist
abilities, while Harold Gumming captivated the audience with forestry
songs.
Through
the
sale
of
baked
goods,
$160.00
was
raised
for
the
Woodsmen Team. Special thanks to our guests Annie Merlin, Slipt
Disque, to the many performers and to' everyone who contributed to the
evening.
Brian Campbell, Dean Hemple.
Darlene O'Brien
50
dob
Enjoying the show.
Slipt Disque.
dwi
�51
�Tlie Intramural
Woodsmen
Competition
On Saturday morning January 15, II teams
descended on the Woodsmen field ready for a good
time. Thanks to Mark Bancroft and his crew, the day
was a great success. Bogie's raider's walked away with
the Men's first place, Dar's Darlings captured the
Women's title and Rob MacAlpine's team won the coed division. Thanks to Ray and Maureen for providing
pop and hot dogs.
A
Human
On
52
amt
favorite event.
dmk
skidders.
your mark, get
set,
Heave ho.
GO.
dwm
Don't move.
Hold me up
amt
amt
please.
The Boys.
amt
�Congratulations to
"Harvest 1983"
and to Forestry Students
at
ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY
A Division of
Q.N.S.
PAPER
COMPANY LIMITED
Lakehead University
ONTARIO PULP AND
PAPER MAKERS
SAFETY ASSOCIATION
Mr. P. G. Day, PresidentMr. A. J. Marchand, Vice-President
Mr. W. C. Lockhart, General Manager,
"CONCERN MEANS INVOLVEMENT"
Manitouwadge Ontario
,
BUCHANAN FOREST PRODUCTS
COURT STREET
THUNDER BAY. ONT.
233
LTD.
S.
PHONE (807) 345-0571
Cumberland Street
Keskus Mall
832 Red River Rd.
Bay and Algoma
Victoria and Brodie
Memorial and Harbour
Arthur and Edward
Thunder Bay Mall
2 S.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
MORE STUDENTS BANK
WITH US THAN ANY OTHER BANK
53
�What did Voa do
# SruP£NTS
recH
PS OF NOV.
recH
1
summer r
last
I
VE<^. 3
2
/ACTUAL f '^o \
NunQEy^ [.5RMPLED)
J\/unO£^? /
OF nALES [of
55(73)
\
^3(7?.^) 3^7(^2.7)
65(90.3)
CLASS)
^ (n.i)
CfFEhA UESipFCLASS)
1/^/^(6^)
lz(z/.3)
77
(l7.3)
BRBRKOOU/N OF EMPLO^ME/S/T IN FORBSTRy
TOTA U
_
7.
Ig.o
=^
TotAL- 3
y.i
H.H
3M
13.5
in
22.2
333
15.3
15.3
q.l
/?./
(/.O
^^
10.1 lO.l
3,V IH-S
!o6
11.1
Cfo)X>EG.
n.2.
/<9.6
20.:{
10.1
3.1.-1
13.3
^.
/
^.^
TcCH
G-l /3.5 3.^
^H.l
5.5
H.Z
((-(
G-O
/,S
3.G
;?,7
2-0
H.I [03 ?.o 3.1
^.6
1
-z
^3.5-
93.^
50.O
Top coMP/^KJi£S
7,^
FORCQN
<o3
GfRFnr LmE5
v.?
KSM
ToTAL Total
^1.7
33,^
h^AlAL£
0£C-.
OEGr
3
CPECr
6H.3 H5.0 2J.7
?^.?
-TOP 5
n.ts/.R
b^.7
TOP H R£^IOMS
5 '2
F.P.
23 VkJOOOW^NDS
2,0 LflHEHERP a,
54
?.3
^.^
TOTAL
1
CLRRKE
6,7
STUPENTS EMPLOYED IN FORESTRY
TEcH
A7
1
.0
10.
22.1 25.7
11.
(=r^T£ CH
'
r
11.
^dRoiAjN
/\JonTHERM
5,7 MflNiroOA
5-^ R.\aIE5T
/.7
MP\NFOH
SPRUCE FRLLS
H-O GEf^f\Lro[\J
2.^ fV.RRSr
I.I
EN\JlRON.C/)N,
2.0
2.0
l.l
BOXaJRTER
1.1 SlOO)C
/.7
FETR\A/n\AjR\
1.7
fV)iRf6iO/\j
LOOKOUT
N.
CBMrt^nL
�WAVERLY HOTEL
ROCK
'N
ROLL
'N
GOOD TIMES
Corner of Cumberland
and Cannelot
The For Every Child
Lakehead University this
A
Program came to
The program which was
initiated as a United Nations Environment Programme
endeavor, is being promoted in Canada by The
Canadian Foundation For World Development. The
CFWD has launched a nation wide campaign to plant
trees in Canada. The UN has asked Canadians to raise
Tree
falL
money for the growing of nursery stock in Haiti, a
country that is 91% deforested. LUFA members have
raised over $200.00 for this purpose through the sales
of buttons, mugs and T-shirts. We have also been in
contact with several schools who have expressed an
interest in participating in tree planting projects.
T-shirts.
55
�Forest
Management
in Ontario
Symposium
Ready Or Not!!
The CIF held their 75th anniversary this
year and the Northwestern Ontario section
alHed themselves with LUFA to produce
15th Annual Symposium. The theme
was "The Managed Forest in Ontario, Are
We Ready?". The seminars were aimed at
the public, a group which seems determined to ignore things that are in their
the
THE COMMITTEE:
Rick Lambert, Simon Tanner, Leslie Hawkins, Chris
own
Cohlmeyer.
of
interest.
the
interest
However
sessions,
the
the different format
and the
combined to
speakers,
of the audience
all
make
the
symposium a
where
speakers
told
us
success.
we
are
Our
in
management right now and why, and that
if we start using the plans and techniques
now becoming available we may have a
well managed forest someday.
The Dinner and Dance was held this year
Holiday Inn and approximately 130
people stuffed themselves on roast beef.
at the
Tom
Krickl,
a transplant, remembered
school for us, although perhaps not
precisely as we remember it, and Fat
Chance had everyone rocking and polkaing
for the third year in a row. Many thanks
field
to
PANEL:
P. Corbett, R.
Monzon, A.
Currie, G. Patterson, J. McNicol, S.
dwi
the
LUFA
committee members from
and the CIF for their efforts.
Courtney.
M.
Squires
P. Corbett and
56
J.
McNicol.
dwi
J.
Jackson
both
��^1
ML
-ni
The Woodsmen
\
�John Andres
Ron
Ray Wagner
Solecki
1982-83
year
the
During
Lakehead Woodsmen participated
in three
competitions:
November
-
Sandford Fleming College;
McDonald College;
January
March - Lakehead U.
At the SSFC competition LU
'A' placed 7th out of 16 teams
while taking a 1st in swede saw
and pulp toss for distance. LU 'C
13th
overall.
In
team placed
Sir
Montreal, LU 'A' again placed 7th
out of 19 teams while winning a
1st in swede saw, 2nd in overall
sawing, and two 3rd place finishes
in log decking, and dot splitting.
At our own Lakehead competition,
LU 'A' placed 2nd out of the 10
participating teams while winning
again swede saw and placing 3rd in
six
other
events
waterboil,
decking, crosscut, speed chopping,
Paul
Kutz
Mark
Bancroft
Captain
Jay
Steele
^
chainthrow,
and
pulp
toss.
However, in the women's division,
LU 'C walked off with ten first
place
finishes
in
1/4
split,
pulp
throw for distance, axe throw, log
power saw, crosscut,
chopping,
chain
throw,
swede saw, and pulp toss for
distance. LU 'C placed first in the
decking,
speed
Al Armstrong
women's
beating
division
all
the
men's
one
also
Congratulations
for the
the
and 6th
overall
women's teams and
to
all
team.
woodsmen
most successful season
history
of
woodsmen
in
at
Lakehead U.
A special thanks goes to Mark
Bancroft for all his countless hours
of
sharpening
equipment
and
organizing the team.
Christine Livesey,
Mary Tedesco, Cathy Wayland, Miriam Bowman, Linda Dunford, Sue
Collins.
59
�����Tlie
On March
recei\ed their
Ring Ceremony
11,
1983,
forestry
the
rings
fourth
year
class
from the C.I.F. Ac-
cording to the June 1974 issue of the Forestry
Chronicle, the ring signifies: accomplishment in
studies,
dedication to a profession with high
standards
and
aspirations
to
positions
of
responsibility. Paul Phillips was the valedictorian
and gave his own special meaning to the ring. Herb
Bax, a past graduate of L.U. was the presenter.
Everyone enjoyed themselves during the evening at
the Airlane Hotel.
�65
�������OUR
COLLINS SAFETY SHOES
LIMITED
906 Memorial Avenue
Thunder Bay, Ont.
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"Best of Luck to
All
NEWAYGO FOREST PRODUCTS
Foresters."
LIMITED
R.R. No. 1
Hearst, Ont. POL
HOITO RESTAURANT
LINGMAN-LAPRADE TRAVEL
314 Bay Street
SHOP LIMITED
County Fair Plaza
Thunder Bay, Ont.
Thunder Bay, Cnt.
1N0
�PATRONS
POWELL EQUIPMENT
ONTARIO FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION
150 Consumers Road
Willowdale. Ont.
M2J 1P9
M
(1978)
WANSON LUMBER COMPANY
LIMITED
LIMITED
1455 Buffalo Place
Winnipeg, Man.
R3T 1 L8
277 John Street
PERCIANTE & LAPRADE
SPORTING GOODS LTD.
777 Red River Road
Thunder Bay, Ont.
P7B 1J9
Thunder Bay. Ont.
P7B 1W8
THE RED OAK INN
555 West Arthur Street
Thunder Bay, Ont.
P7E 1W8
�The 1982/1983 Executive
Paul Phillips
Social
Convenor
Peter Green
Exchange Co-ordinator
Dave Neufeld
Sports Co-ordinator
�3-handed defense.
•
.
Tech
II
Hackers Broomball.
75
�Meet the
Harvesters
Photographers
JRA
John Andres
VMB
AMC
Vivienne Ball
Fred Brotherton
Allen Collins
HGC
Harold Cumming
FOB
BDE Bill DeGroot
TOE Thomas Fiber
DDF
SMG
PCH
LEH
Peter
Hanmore
Leslie
Hawkins
RJH
Rob Howe
DWI
EL
Dave Ip
Erin Leffers
GSM
George Macdonald
DMK
KM
Dan McKenny
Ken Morden
CN
DOB
Christine Nenicka
LS
Darlene O'Brien
Ron Reinholt
Gail Retallack
Lynn Sevean
KMS
Kelly Sitter
AMT
RW
Allan
FRY
Frances Youck
RWR
BGR
76
Denise Ewacha
Susanna Grimes
Tomberg
Raymond Wagner
�A Few Words from
Another yearbook
is
now
history.
Harvest '83
University Forestry students. This edition
is
is
the Editor
a record that documents one year in the
the eleventh one printed.
As you look through
life
the pages,
of Lakehead
I
hope that
it
few smiles and chuckles to your lips.
believe that the most important component of
will bring a
this school of forestry is the people. In a production like this, it is
I
impossible to get pictures of everyone. Somebody always manages to elude the class photographer. Tech transfer
students are especially hard to track down. Perhaps if your picture isn't with the class, it is among one of the
candids. My apologies to those people who didn't make it into the yearbook.
lot of hard work went into the production of "Harvest '83". We have big steps to follow. The 1981 edition of
"Harvest", which was edited by Mark Stevens (who was voted Forester-of-the-Year in 1982), won an award from
A
American Society of Foresters. We hope to keep up the tradition.
is too much work for one person alone, but as you can see from the facing page, I had lots of help. Ray
Wagner spent many hours in the darkroom developing high quality photos; Teresa Holla faithfully typed everything
gave her (she will be the editor for Harvest '84); Peter Hanmore took most of the pictures; friendly Darlene
I
O'Brien chased after new advertisers; Susanna Grimes took the initiative to do a survey of summer jobs; Margaret
Penner kept track of all the money; Leslie Hawkins did a bit of everything; Peter Harper helped out whenever he
could find the time. Many other people also contributed their time and talents, just look at the list of
photographers. Then there are the artists, the class reps who sold books, and people who just came up with some
neat ideas. Me, I just puttered around and told everyone else what to do so I wouldn't have to do anything.
Enjoy your yearbook.
the
There
^ AOjvJtaa
Q..
Frances Youck
Editor, Harvest '83
�71
78
�79
�a tree
is
an
art of faith in the earth
an
art of
hope
for the future
an act of humanity towards coining
generations
who
will
after
we
enjoy
shall
its
fruit_^
be gone
�����
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
1983 Lakehead University Forestry Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Annual yearbook for the 1983 Forestry class.
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
1983
1983
Forestry
Forestry Faculty
Harvest
Lakehead University Forestry Association
LUFA
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1954/LU_Nor_Westers_Athletic_Awards_Banquet_1983-84.pdf
5d334373d58aef1dba1b33bf94695df3
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
1983-84 Lakehead University Nor'Westers Awards Banquet
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
This program contains the year's award winners, past award recipients, and an overview of each sport's season including rosters.
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
1984-03-30
1983
1984
Athlete of the Year
Athletics
athletics award banquet
Athletics Awards' Night
athletics banquet
Basketball
hockey
judo
Nor'Westers
varsity athletics
volleyball
Wrestling
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f73726900a52ccb45548d58186502740.pdf
fd1e6fc26d8113e89956aec0ef0303b0
PDF Text
Text
,g.p:
Sunday,
October 2, 1983, 1 - 5 p.m.
You are invited to celebrate
~TIONAL UNIVERSITIES WEEK
fun for the entire family:
Contests • Tours • Displays
Live Music • Art Shows
Hands-on Micro Computers
free tree seedlings
PRIZES
Win one of hundreds of woolly tuques
drawn for throughout the day,
also draws for a chain saw,
an original art piece and
donated equipment.
lA.KEHEAD UNIVERSITY
Refreshments and Food Available
GJLB will be on location.
�
Dublin Core
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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
Lakehead University Open House Poster, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Poster for the Open House at Lakehead University held as part of National Universities Week. October 2, 1983.
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
1983-10
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay
1983
Lakehead events
National Universities week
open house
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0edd17f134e29c4f63c50e5f65d92951.pdf
d41c05c8c425ee1fad61ad9011a92e6a
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
David Belrose fonds
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
Thunder Gay Magazine, April-May 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
Description
An account of the resource
This is the April/May 1983 Issue of Thunder Gay Magazine. Topics include: upcoming events; memberships; STIs; AIDS; third-anniversary review; gay bill; canoe trip; "VOICES: A Survival Manuel for Wimmin"; a letter addressing challenges in GTB; Women's Music; community health and history; the Right to Privacy Committee's report; challenges in the gay community; Frances Griffiths fairy photo; health; the conviction of Kevin Orr; a poem; the experience of Harry.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Gays of Thunder Bay
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Gays of Thunder Bay
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983-04
1980s
1983
AIDS
Allan Berubé
Bill
David Belrose
Doreen Worden
Doug Broman
February
Gay
Gays of Thunder Bay
George Clarke
GTB
Isabel Andrews
Kevin Orr
Magazine
March
MP
Newsletter
Svend Robinson
The Body Politic
Thunder Bay
Thunder Gay
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/19752cace62b552e8b05ab429860c344.pdf
6aac1651b9bddd054b4b6c6ddb8af421
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
David Belrose fonds
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
Thunder Gay Magazine, August-September 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
Description
An account of the resource
This is the August/September 1983 Edition of the Thunder Gay Magazine. Topics include; upcoming events, upcoming executive elections; a roommate request; membership vs participation; a message from the Sudbury All Gay Alliance; and the cancellation of a social.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Gays of Thunder Bay
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Gays of Thunder Bay
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983-08
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Michael Sobota, Doug Broman, Line
Language
A language of the resource
English
1980s
1983
August
Doug Broman
Gay
Gays of Thunder Bay
GTB
lesbian
Magazine
Michael Sobota
Newsletter
queer
September
Thunder Bay
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/9df7a5bb40d22f73b1e99deeaa5e0415.pdf
8769e314b79204a969711b97af0b6af1
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
David Belrose fonds
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Thunder Gay Magazine, December 1982-January 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
Description
An account of the resource
This is the December 182/January 1983 edition of Thunder Gay Magazine. Topics include; a stolen sound system; upcoming events; memberships; the treatment of The Body Politic; climbing Mount Everest; being understanding; establishing a community centre; the community over the holidays; the experiences of Richard, Jim, Clarence, Mike, and Jeff; creating a gay Christian fellowship; the phone line; poems; the book Flaunting It!;
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Gays of Thunder Bay
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Gays of Thunder Bay
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1982-12
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Zachariah, David Belrose, George Clarke, Michael Sobota, Doug Broman, Jim.
Language
A language of the resource
English
1982
1983
David Belrose
December
Doug Broman
Gay
Gays of Thunder Bay
George Clarke
GTB
January
Magazine
Michael Sobota
Newsletter
Thunder Bay
Thunder Gay