3
10
35
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1184/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.21.pdf
6fa54550cc42fd7fea0d809f1b8143e0
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 Student Christian Movement Vol. 1 No. 21
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This last issue of the SCM Newsletter contains replies to the last issue's Moral Re-Armament article and announces Colin Sutherland was chosen as Athlete of the Year.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964-03-25
1964
Athlete of the Year
Colin Sutherland
Lakehead College
Moral Re-Armament
SCM Newsletter
Student Christian Movement
-
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/8/1680/Lakehead_College-Arts_Science_Technology_1957.pdf
6c5e310b87435a23150001cabf9c75be
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-Arts, Science, & Technology 1957
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This publication contains information regarding the different divisions.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957
Admission Requirements
Alumni
Alumni Annual Fund
Alumni Association
Alumni Association of Lakehead University
Courses
Engineering Technology
Forest Technology
Fort William
Graduates
History
Lakehead College
Lakehead University
Medical Technology
Mining Technology
Port Arthur
Technology Division
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1687/1965-Library_Conerstone.pdf
0e8c7c143584a6f7f31053e7d1f63703
PDF Text
Text
��������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1965 Library Cornerstone
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This publication includes the pictures from the Athletics Awards' Night and convocation photos.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-03-19
1965
Alumni
Alumni Association
Alumni Association of Lakehead University
Athletics Awards' Night
Lakehead College
Lakehead University
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1692/Invest_Your_Diploma_In_A_Degree.pdf
c9fc3be7441896d221644a473d1e51fc
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
"Invest Your Diploma in a Degree" Lakehead University
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This publication contains information on the degree transfer program in 1965.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965
Degree Transer Program
Lakehead Alumni
Lakehead College
Lakehead Diploma
Lakehead University
Lakehead University Alumni Association
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1700/Lakehead_University_Faculty_Directory_of_Research_Teaching_Expertise.1.pdf
5bf12e0ac00c1288a7e816f0be3dc1e2
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 University Faculty Directory of Research & Teaching Expertise
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This publication contains every faculty member employed at Lakehead University, the classes they teach, and their research interests.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Alumni
Alumni Annual Fund
Alumni Association
Alumni Association of Lakehead University
Faculty Directory
Faculty Directory of Research & Tecahing Expertise
Lakehead
Lakehead Alumni
Lakehead College
Research
Research & Teaching Expertise
Teaching Expertise
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1899/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1958.pdf
ed0d0ca0d5875cae42075086fca5e332
PDF Text
Text
����Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2014
https://archive.org/details/lu1958
��GIANT
Yearbook
of the
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE
of
and Technology
Arts, Science
EDITOR
PAT BOIVIN
VOLUME:
SESSION: 1957-58
9
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO
31426
Published by the Students of the Lakehead College
1958
Page
1
\
*****
p0 fc-T
0
�ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The Giant would
like to
thank
its
many
contributors, in-
cluding those whose contributions could not be published
due
to limitations of space. Special thanks
go
to our staff:
Bob Nash, Annis Quackenbush, Margaret Strachan, Brian
Robinson, Nancy Egan, Doreen Inouye, and to the Yearbook House, and
also to
our
staff advisor,
Photography by Frank Brown and
Page 2
Dr.
T
B. Miller.
assistants.
�EDITORIAL
As an inexperienced hand in the role of editor and organizer, it has been
to have worked with everyone associated with the Yearbook
greatest privilege
my
this
year.
I ventured quite blindly
into this undertaking, and with experience gained the
hard way, have tried to produce a book that would be a credit to the inaugural year
of the Lakehead College.
Does everyone realize that we are the initial group of an institution that has just
on the long path towards a bright future? The opening of a Junior College in
the Lakehead may well be the first step in establishing a University at the "Head of
started
the Lakes."
The enrollment
this year,
that the need for a college such as the
double that of last year is unquestionable proof
Lakehead College was acute.
Northwestern Ontario High School Graduates had to travel at least
from home to continue their studies should have been appreciated
by those concerned a long time ago. It was this factor, plus many others, that finally
brought this matter to the attention of the right people. It can also be said that many
of those that have been interested in the introduction of a college at the Lakehead
really had a battle on their hands to convince those that held the bag that the need
was there.
The
fact that
a thousand miles
Now that the seed has been sown, perhaps the next step
Junior College into a University.
is
the growth of our
As a second year Technical Mining student, I am leaving the Lakehead with fond
memories of the old Lakehead Technical Institute and the new Lakehead College.
I feel fortunate that circumstances have brought me here from the East to continue my
studies. I will always remember these last two years as a student of the old and the new.
They have been two great years.
editing of this book has been made relatively simple due to the cooperation
have received from many students. The book was late in getting started, and as a
the deadlines were upon us almost as soon as we began.
The
that
I
result,
To state a few of the initial problems that we met, there was first, the banking,
then an advertising campaign, and the general finding out of how the production of a
yearbook is handled. I appreciate the experience this has given me. Then followed the
work of gathering material, photography, etc. and etc. I was fortunate to have a few
other people interested enough in helping me iron out these problems.
Even though
my comments
feel it is my
should deal only with the organizing and publishing
privilege to say, on behalf of all the student body, a
hearty wish of good luck to Mr. Page. For those who did not know, he is going on to
the University of Minnesota to get his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Geology. I hope
that the Lakehead College will regain the use of his advanced studies on completion
of this yearbook,
I
of his course.
I
would
like to finish
to say farewell to the
many
by wishing everyone the best of luck
friends I have made.
in their ventures
Pat Boivin
Editor
Page
3
and
�1
To
HE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
the Graduates:
is my privilege to extend sincere congratulations
graduating class from the Lakehead College of Arts,
occasion is a milestone
not only in your own personal
aspirations and earnest endeavours of the many people
worked hard to establish the College here.
and every good wish to the
It
first
Science and Technology.
—
lives
—but
in this
The
also in the hopes,
community who have
full of challenge for all who are engaged in the various fields of
many, many years has the spotlight of public interest been focused
on our school's and universities with such glaring intensity. The interest is almost
universal. It extends from parents to politicians to business corporations. All of them
These days are
education.
Not
for
You have taken full advantage of the facilities that are available
Lakehead and I have every confidence that you will prove yourselves worthy of
the sacrifices that have been made in your behalf. In the final analysis, the future of
the College will depend on the calibre of the graduates.
are prepared to help.
at the
You are graduating at a time when the world is filled with opportunity but
plagued by anxiety. You are members of a select group the six or seven students out
of one .hundred who are participating in education beyond the secondary school level.
It will be your rivilege and duty to accept more than the average share of responsibilities.
I hope that you will accept them with confidence and courage, and always remember
that the solution to your problems must lie in human understanding and in wisdom
—
applied to
human
affairs.
Harold
S.
Principal
Page 4
Braun
�THE NEW COLLEGE
The Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology officially opened on October
2nd, 1957. Previous to this date, many students throughout the province and beyond
had received letters of acceptance from the principal of the College, stating that registration would take place on Monday, September 18th, at the new building located off the
Oliver Road across from the cemetery.
On registration day, many new faces were seen on the campus. Students were directed to the various teachers situated around the new common room. Approximately
one hundred and thirty-five students enrolled on Monday and Tuesday, as well as about
fifty part-time students. In the library, students could be seen buying armfuls of text
books and school laboratory supplies throughout these days.
Lecrures opened for the full time students at 9:55 Wednesday morning, following
an assembly in Room 2, conducted by Mr. Braun to help the students become acquainted
wirh the rules and regulations of the College. Since our college had only been built, the
laboratories on the second floor were not completed when the lectures began. Until a
month or so after lectures commenced, only four lecture rooms, plus a few chairs in
the common room, were available to the students.
October 2nd was declared a holiday for the college students to attend the
opening of the new Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology.
To
have
date, half of the school year
left here,
although the College
is
official
completed. A few students from various faculties
has an enrollment of over a hundred and ten
still
students.
As the
college will grow in size, the student body will grow, even in the
percentage
This year, the College only has five girls, one in Technical Division and four
in the Arts faculty. School sports will also increase,
and will get even better response
from the student body, although over sixty-five percent of the students
now participate
in them. The social life at the school is still in full
swing. However, this
of
girls.
will slowly
slacken as the examinations
So
far,
draw
nearer.
the College has had a very successful year in everything. I am sure this
end of this term, but also in the years to come.
will continue not only until the
Doreen Inouye
Page
5
�PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
The position of President of the Students' Administrative Council is an honourable
and pleasurable one, honourable in the fact that it is the highest position to which a
student can be elected by his fellows. The students elect the person they feel will aptly
represent them with character, deportment and ability. He must be willing to assume
the responsibilities that they do not wish to assume themselves. The pleasant part is in
knowing that, of those who elected you, there are many on whom you can rely to render
every assistance to
make
the job enjoyable.
was with great pride that I assumed this position for 1957-58. When my fellow
felt that I would fill this most important position to their satisfaction was
indeed a proud moment for me. To be the first President in the new College is something upon which I will reflect for many years.
It
students
This year has marked a milestone in the progress of our institute. From having
two or three parties per year at a local club, we have
been able to expand to many dances at the school plus our traditional club parties. The
club parties were a success and all concerned had a good time. The school dances, although not supported to the full extent, proved to be a starting point for more parties in
the future years. The students this year did not realize that these paries were for all the
student body, and whether or not they attended these functions, the non-participants
helped pay for the others.
to restrict our social activities to
We
numbers but in thought. Already we seem to
There seems to be a two way criss-cross, three
way split, the facilities versus each other and also Fort Bill against Port Art versus
out of town. These groups would be fine if it were just to outdo each other, but
detrimental if they tried to depreciate other group functions. There are some detrimental
rivalries already between these clans. The proof of this is, that if one sponsors a dance,
the majority clans, namely Fort William and the Engineers, do not always support,
with the result that only a select group shows up every time.
have
must be growing not only
fraternities, or
should
I
in
say, clans.
Some mention of appreciation should go out to Richard Heale and Bob Nash.
Although the council supported them financially and enthusiastically, if it were not for
these boys, we would not have VE3ECT, our new club radio station. The council also
financially helped the lapidary club, frequented by the miners.
my opinion, was a good one. The executive and reprewere very cooperative and willing to tackle anything themselves, but usually
only the Technical group gave support to their reps. At this time, I would like to
thank our five wonderful girls who pitched in and helped us every time there was some
decorating or organizing that needed doing.
The
council this year, in
sentatives
In closing,
I
would
knowing
that there
although things were hectic at times, I was
appreciated the Students' Council functions, and
like to say that,
who
were some who
glad to be able to serve those
of planning that went into them,
I
enjoyed these affairs and recognized the amount
happy.
am
A
wise woman, my mother often quoted to me from Abe Lincoln:
"You can please all of the people some of the time and some of the people
the time, but you can't please
With
this in
all
of the people
all
of the time."
mind, good luck to next year's council and president.
Glen Coley
President
Page 6
all
of
�THE GIANT
Regardless of where one looks from in either of our twin cities, one can always
a massive rock lying in the middle of Thunder Bay. The
contour of this noteworthy landmark points it out as a favourite sight for all tourists.
see the "Sleeping Giant"
We,
name
the
the staff of the 1958 edition of the yearbook, felt that it was only fitting to
first edition of this yearbook for the new Lakehead College after this natural
formation, and so
Much
of
all
—
we
chose "The Giant" for our
Indian folklore
legends
is
is
this one, told
new name.
attached to the Giant, but one of the most entertaining
back in 1889:
"Nana, the sleeping giant which reposes in Thunder Bay, lived at the time the
mastadon roamed our forests. He stood thousands of feet high, a giant and monarch,
chief of earth and sea. He wooed "and won a dusky maiden. She was young and beautiful,
tall like himself, and her foot was as fleet as the frightened deer. Her tresses were like
the raven's wings and her eyes as bright as dew drops. Her voice was as soft as the
music of the mountain brook and she was as joyous as a bird and as lovely as a summer
day.
By the
lake side in a rocky cave they dwelt for
Ojibways and all the other powerful Indian
Nan's descendants.
The
old warrior
was fond of
fishing,
two thousand years, and the
Lake Superior district were
tribes of the
and
it
was
his
wont
to
lake swinging a large hemlock tree for a club to drive the fish before
walk through the
him out
lake to Sault Ste. Marie, where his faithful wife stood and caught them. This
into the
was fine
angling.
Years rolled on until one fine day the old squaw lost her cunning and all the fish
Nana drove before him passed her and swam into Lake Huran, and the old giant,
hungry and relentless in his rage, killed his good wife with his club, and her poor lifeless body floated down upon the shore of Lake Huron, where it can be seen unto this
day, a cape known as the Old Squaw, or Nana's Wife.
that
When Nana
saw what he
by name and talked of
agonizing despair he raved and
tent in fear of the Great Spirit's
his wife
had done he was afraid and could not rest. He called
love. In vain he sought the Great Spirit for rest and in
tore his hair. Nana was penitent and sorrowful; penianger and sorrowful in the loss of his wife's companion-
ship.
He wandered from his home out upon the prairies and far over the mountains,
seeking forgetfulness and rest when, lo, he heard the loud cannonading of bursting
boulders, and saw huge rocks high in the air. He heard fearful hissing of escaping gas
and steam, and felt the suffocation of many obnoxious odors. The crimson heavens
rained rocks, lava and ashes, whilst amid the clashing perils of thunder and the red
lightning's fitful glare, the earth shook
the volcanic
and trembled from the awful groaning roar of
fires.
The Great Spirit was angry with Nana and he fled away, swifter than the eagles
back to his Lake Superior home, where he heard his wife's voice calling to him and
beheld her streaming eyes so wild in fear, so sad in their imploring look, beseeching
him to stay the cruel blow. He heard her death cry in the passionate sounds of the winds.
Retribution was overtaking him. He walked once more in Thunder Bay and then, in
agony of remorse and despairing anquish, Nana laid himself down and died of a
broken heart.
fly,
Page 7
�—
FACULTY MEMBERS
V*.
H.
S.
P
BRAUN,
B.A.
Principal
W.
S.
ARMSTRONG,
M.A.
J.
W. HAGGERTY,
Page 8
B.Sc.F.
D.
LINDSAY,
B.A., M.Sc.
�W.
MILLER
T. B.
B.A, Ph.D.
T.
D.
McKINNON
B.Sc. Eng.
W. PAGE
ETOILE
\
R.
STEVENSON
l.
LEHTOVAARA
B.
R.
B.A.
B.Sc.
C.
WHITAKER
B.A., B. Paed.
Com.
r
Miss
Mrs. VIEGANDT
Librarian
HELVI HELLE
Secretary
4
Page 9
�Page 10
�Faculty of Applied Science
Page 11
�HANS DORNBUSCH
BOB EVERETT
Fort William
Fort William
>
HUGH GAMBLE
GERRY FORSLUND
Dryden
Geraldton
Ontario
Ontario
r
ANDREW
LARRY GIBSON
GILLILAND
Winnipeg
Fort William
Manitoba
V
i
STEVE
HART
I
RICHARD HEALE
Picton
Ontario
Atikokan
Ontario
Page 12
�MEL JACOBSON
AL JOHNSON
Fort William
Port Arthur
DAVE JOHNSON
HOWARD KAUPPINEN
Port Arthur
Orillia
Ontario
i\
k
l
OSMO KAUSTINEN
GAVIN KEMPTON
Nipigon
Fort William
Ontario
PETER KOSHULAP
EUGENE KOTYK
Fort William
Fort William
Page 13
�Page 14
�Page 15
�ACTS
Page 16
�RUDDY GROULX
Port Arthur
Pharmacy
RAY HODOWANSKY
Fort William
BRIAN KEEN AN
Port Arthur
ED KNUTSON
Port Arthur
Page 17
�Page 18
�Page 19
�Chemistry
Page 20
�ENGINEERING
BERNIE ALLARD
I
KEN BOLOTY
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Page 21
�JOE WOJCIECHOWSKI
PAUL ZUBEC
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Page 22
�TECHNICAL FORESTRY
First
Year
FRANK BROWN
Creighton
Ontario
JOHN DUNCAN
Peterborough
Ontario
RUSSEL HALL
High River
Alberta
Page 23
�HUGH SCHOOLEY
MIKE SYRYDUK
Ottawa
FORT WILLIAM
Ontario
BOB ZARN
NESTOR TRACH
Poit
Leamington
Arthur
Ontario
BERNARD DOUGHTON
EARL CONNORS
Port Arthur
Fort William
Page 24
�RAY DREW
MARVIN DYRKACZ
Port Arthur
Winnipegosis
Manitoba
HUGH FERGUSON
DANNY
Fort William
LANGILLE
Port Arthur
BERT LEMON
JACK MEYERS
Chapleau
Ontario
Toronto
Ontario
GILLIS PRUD'HOMME
Ste. Angele de
Mont Noir
Quebec
HENRY ROMPPAI
Port Arthur
Page 25
�TECHNICAL FORESTRY
Second Year
FRANK BUCHIK
AL KORKOLA
Fort William
Timmins
Ontario
RAY VILLENEUVE
BRIAN ROBINSON
Sarnia
Timmins
Ontario
Ontario
Page 26
�Tech Mining II
Page 27
�APPLIED SCIENCE
We
in
the
in
Applied Science
new Lakehead
Lakehead Tech was formed.
the
many
have had the honour of being the first Engineers
it has been the largest enrollment since the old
can all look back with pride at how we surmounted
this year
College.
I
believe
We
difficulties that faced us.
one of the most difficult of those given in any university. Night
have struggled to keep up to the tremendous pace. Many of
our number have dropped out, but I believe that each and every one feels that he has
gained something that can never be taken away.
Our course
is
after night, our tired bodies
Now
that everything is over in our first year, we look back to our weekly periods
Chemistry laboratory, the drafting room, and all the other. Frustration in failure
and joy in success have all been ours at one time or another this year. However, we can
all say, "The work was hard but we had a lot of fun too."
in the
We
have enUnfortunately, we have heard that Mr. Page is leaving the College.
joyed your interesting classes, Mr. Page, and hope for the benefit of future students that
you will return once more to our College. To you, Mr. Page, we say "Clear sailing ahead."
We
can thank our fellow classmates for the help we often received but most of
can thank our wonderful teachers. Throughout all, they have shown patience
and understanding, forever willing to give us extra help. To our teachers we all owe a
vote of thanks.
all,
we
What faces us now? Only time will tell. But with faith and determination our
goal shall be achieved.
wish the best of luck to all those in the school, and also to
we have every confidence in
the teachers.
also say "Goodbye Lakehead College
We
—
We
you."
Jerry Smith
ARTS
The enrollment of full-time students in the Lakehead College Arts faculty reached
an all-time high of thirty-two this year. This number was swelled by approximately
sixty-six part-time students who attended the extension classes after four throughout the
week and on Saturday morning.
The
courses available have also been expanded to cope with the increase in enfaculty of Pharmacy was added this year, but actually, they are a part of
The
rollment.
our Arts society. Instruction is now offered in twelve subjects, including English,
French, History, Philosophy, Economics, Psychology, Calculus and the Sciences. The
French department at the College has now been expanded to include two sessions one
for the day students and one for the part-time students.
—
Although only the first year of the University Division courses are available
we hope to be a degree-granting college in the very foreseeable future.
at
the present,
Amidst the taunts of the other faculties, we Artsmen take our stand for our few
and far-between lectures. Little do the others realize that an Artsman does the majority
of his
work
after school
is
recessed.
The Artsmen, which happen
sented at
all
to include three
Artswomen, have been well repre-
the school functions. For private entertainment,
we
held a very successful
under the watchful guidance of Dr. Miller and Mr. Page, at the home of one of
the fellows. Although the invitation was extended to the whole faculty, the female
stag,
members
We
and the
aptly declined the offer.
are
proud to have formed the
first class
for the
new
largest class in the history of the Arts faculty,
College. Certainly,
standards set before us by previous classes.
of the Lakehead College.
May
Page 28
we have
tried to
the Class of '58 go
maintain the high
down
in the laurels
�COMMERCE
This year, the faculty of
Commerce
two
consisted of
students, both hailing
from
the Fort William Collegiate Institute. Although most of the subjects were taken with
Monday evenings were spent taking Accounting for a
few odd hours. Generally speaking, the Commerce faculty is an integral part of the
the Arts faculty at the College,
Arts faculty, although
it
boasts a
name
to itself.
Besides Accounting, the Commerce curriculum consists of English, Economics,
Psychology, Calculus and History. This provides a well-rounded knowledge, yet gives
the subjects tending toward the commercial and financial end of life.
Both of us Commerce students, males to be exact, plan on continuing our education
University of British Columbia in sunny Vancouver. Here, we hope to obtain our
degrees, and later to take up our position in the future of Canada.
at the
During the year, it has proved rather hectic trying to fit two lectures into the space
provided for one. They would have to put Psychology and Economics both from 4:30 to
6:00 on Mondays and Thursdays! Nevertheless, the only available solution was to alternate classes, exchanging notes at the end of each lecture. This has proved rather
frustrating, especially when it ends up that both of us attend the same lecture at the
same time. Not only do we do this, but we also fit three Accounting lectures into one
solid, two and a half hour evening stretch. Oh, the joys of being a Commerce man!
All in
all,
this year has
proved
itself
very enjoyable, and
we
leave the College for
the coast carrying fond memories of a year well spent.
PHARMACY
The origin of pharmacy is lost in the mists of time. Scientists have collected evidence to show that pharmacy of a kind was practiced at least 4500 years ago. It was
then intermingled with the practice of medicine, both being abounded by magic,
quackery and superstition. With fading of centuries, chemistry gradually replaced
witchcraft until finally medicine and pharmacy were established into separate professions.
Today, pharmacy embraces
a
variety
of occupations,
including
the
retail
macist, hospital pharmacist, analytical pharmaceutical chemist, pharmacist in the
and research worker,
services, teacher,
as well as a
number
phar-
armed
of positions in pharmaceu-
tical industry.
The modern pharmacist
has one of the broadest scientific backgrounds of the health
have a knowledge of all of the many processes of manufacturing
pharmacy, since many of his modern-day prescription requests are filled from stocks
manufactured in factories. However, even in this modern age, the pharmacist himself is
still required to prepare medicines of all types. Before he dispenses any material, he
must be sure that it is correctly labelled and that it is of the required standard and
quality. He must be trained, therefore, to examine, if necessary, his raw material by
chemical or microscopic means. Thus, he is more than merely a dispenser, he is also a
chemist, and upon occasion, an analyst.
services.
He must
Courses
in
Pharmacy, leading to the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees are
offered in eight Canadian universities. Although only two students are presently enrolled in this course at the
Lakehead College,
interest in this field will
be keener with
the expansion of the College in the near future.
Pharmacy
way
for
is
a
dynamic and expanding
in medicine
field
in
which new drugs are paving the
an entirely new era
Tamara Anderson
Page 29
�TECHNICAL CHEMISTRY
I
year of the Technical Chemistry course is offered at the College. On
student chooses the branch of chemistry he desires.
For
those entering chemical research or instrument technology, there are two years of school
Only the
first
completion of
this year, the
remaining. Those interested in health laboratory work may spend one more year at the
Provincial Laboratories in Toronto. The Ryerson course of one additional year enables
the graduate to work on atomic, government or industrial research projects.
At the College this year, there are five students enrolled in this course. One of our
number plans to go on to the Provincial Laboratory, while the remaining four hope to
go to the Ryerson Institute of Technology.
Ouc
year involves twenty-nine periods a week, of which eight are given to
is given in such technical subjects as physics, chemistry and mathematics, in addition to English, biology, botany and economics.
first
lab work.
Instruction
This year, the class paid a visit to the Husky Oil Refineries of Fort William. At
we observed the process by which organic compounds are cracked. This
process is a part of our course.
hope that our initial visit may set a precedent for
the refinery,
We
visits in future
We
years.
new labs at the College, a far cry from
they were so new, and things opened and closed
so easily that the drawers had a habit of coming completely out, shattering the glass
have really enjoyed working in the
those old ones at the Institute.
In
fact,
contents!
Although there is little to offer at the Lakehead in the way of summer employment
which we may directly apply our knowledge, there are some openings in applied
fields, such as at the paper companies, the refinery, and the hospitals.
to
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
—A New
At
Course Offered
the start of the
new two-year
I
at the
Lakehead College.
1957-58 term, the Lakehead College added to its calendar a
This course has shown all signs of gain-
course, Engineering Technology.
ing in popularity and surpassing
some other courses
offered.
come from the Lakehead area.
journeyed across the ocean, leaving Estonia, his homeland,
behind. The students in the class combine many varied interests and hobbies, some of
which are hunting, flying, broomball, curling, hockey and music.
Most
However, there
of the fifteen students enrolled in the course
Our
is
one
who
time-table consists of a well-balanced thirty hours per
Most of our subjects are taken with the rest of the
drawing and drafting is done with the Applied Scientists.
labs.
week of
lectures
and
technical students, but our
Engineering Technology trains the student for work in industry, and provides many
upon graduation. Before receiving his diploma,
a student must work sixteen weeks on a job pertaining to the course. On completion
of this, he becomes a qualified engineering technician.
Those wishing to receive a
degree in any of a number of branches may continue their studies at a university. Technical engineers form a class below graduate engineers, and perform duties which the
graduate had to previously do, leaving the latter with more time to devote to the
opportunities for an interesting future
larger jobs.
Recent surveys, which indicated a great demand for technicians and engineering
branches of industry, prompted the government to start the course of
Engineering Technology at the College.
are proud to have formed the first class.
assistants in all
We
Page 30
�TECHNICAL FORESTRY
I
The doors of our new Lakehead College have attracted ten stalwart young men to
the Technical Forestry course this year.
have representatives from Alberta to the
eastern part of Ontario. All of us have a love for the rigorous outdoor life and a great
appreciation of nature, and we are looking forward to a promising career in practical
We
forestry.
Most of
activities,
many
the fellows are active participants in one or
hockey and curling being the
of us. In fact,
many
of the pictures in this
College by two of our ardent darkroom
more
of the College's sports
Photography is a popular hobby with
book were printed and developed at the
favorites.
artists.
course, we have many other interesting subelementary forestry, timber estimating, surveying, drafting, and public
Along with the academic part of our
such
speaking.
jects,
as:
Two weeks of our fall term were spent in the College forest around Island Lake
and Trout Lake. There we were under the supervision of our instructor and also the second year students. The purpose of these trips was to gain a basic knowledge of forest
cruising.
The cold winter months have been spent in the classroom. However, pleasant
breaks in the routine were provided by guest lecturers. Representatives of the local forest industries and associations have given some very enlightening talks on many different aspects of forestry. Interesting films, slides, and periodic afternoon excursions, have
all served to make this an enjoyable and profitable year.
Russel Hall
TECHNICAL MINING
The term
I
got underway on September 18, with the next thirty days being rather
quiet, while the ten miners, representing places in
Ontario, as well as the Lakehead, got to
know one
Manitoba, Northern and Southern
another and the routine of the college.
After the thirty day period of induction, we set out on our field trip with Mr. Page.
two cold rainy weeks, during which time we travelled west as far as Pigeon River where a newly found deposit of pyrrhotite was being worked; and as far east
as the Willroy Mine at Manitouwadge where we were shown the complete workings
The
trip lasted
of the
mine and
As well
townsite.
memories that will never be forgotten, the field trip served
with minerals, various geological formations and a few other situations
that miners are bound to face some time or other in their career.
as leaving us
to familiarize us
The remainder of the fall term passed very quickly with everyone enjoying equal
work and fun. The fun was terminated by a successful dinner dance at the
portions of
Club Seaway; and the work by the Christmas examinations which
will never be forgotten.
also left
memories
that
This group has spent many an hour in the library looking up material needed to
in assignments given to them by the teachers and also to do work. It is one of
the quietest spots in the school, thanks to our helpful friend, Mrs. Viegandt.
hand
We would also like to take this opportunity to say "Au Revoir" to Mr. Page. It
would have been nice to have him finish up our course with us but we extend our best
wishes and wish him good luck in his ventures.
Danny
Page 31
Langille
�TECHNICAL FORESTRY
II
This year, there are four students in the second year forestry class. This small class
gives a greater opportunity for the students to receive more personal attention.
During the course of the year, the boys were fortunate to attend two one-week trips
camps and to watch the logging operations of the different pulp and paper
companies in the district. They were also able to take in numerous guided tours of local
paper mills and company woodlands' offices. Shortly after the opening of the first term,
each of the boys attended a two-week scaler's course at Long Lac, Ontario. The course
was sponsored by the Department of Lands and Forests and each of the students was
to tour the
successful in obtaining his scaler's license.
second year students took the first year boys
The majority of the
forestry lectures have been used to compile this cruise and to prepare tables, maps and
a management plan for the area.
Immediately following
on
a
two-week
this course, the
cruise in the Institute Forest, north of Trout Lake.
On completion of the course, each boy, formed his own idea on what his future
would be. Two of the fellows hope to go into jobs with the forestry department of pulp
and paper companies. One student hopes to work with the Department of Lands and
Forests, and our fourth faculty member will attend the University of New Brunswick
forestry course.
Brian Robinson
Technical Mining 11
This, our graduating year, has been another interesting and educational one for us.
The
field trips are the highlight of the technical courses.
On our first field trip to Manitouwadge, we were accompanied by the first year
Miners. As host, Wilroy mines provided us with good food and accommodation.
The
main object of our trip was a tour of the mine and mill, which turned out to be very
interesting.
In keeping with tradition, our two evenings were very eventful, especially for two
second year boys. Poker was the chief pastime and, strangely enough, the first year boys
proved to have what it takes, that is, except for one who couldn't eat for two days.
Geraldton
is
a
town with very few
recreational facilities, so after arriving in the
evening, our weary group congregated over a
little
and exchanged delightful stories until flickering
the beginning of our second field trip.
round table marked with water rings
ushered our departure. This was
lights
Soon some Bell Telephone workers befriended us and joined our stag parties which
became more exciting as the week progressed. Several beds were found difficult to sleep
One of us saw to this in a fit of revenge
in while others could not be found at all.
brought on when, due to faulty construction, his trusty bed let him down with a crash.
The McLeod Cockshutt mine took excellent care of us and
vey and tour in four days.
we completed our
sur-
These last two years have been a bright spot in our lives, and we have Mr. Page to
thank for most of the highlights. As he is leaving the school to join some of us in an
effort to gain more knowledge, we extend the best of success to him.
Bob Walterson
Page 32
�ONTARIO
OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED
Mineral production in Ontario continues to spiral upward to new heights.
Ontario's Mines increased their yield in 1957 to an outstanding high of
$739,219,218
—
previous year!
representing an expansion of about $90,000,000 over the
Many new
areas have come into prominence in the last few
years as the result of rich discoveries, and names such as Manitouwadge,
Blind River, Bancroft and
many
others,
which were
little
known a short
time ago, are taking their rightful place beside the old established mining fields.
With
al lthis
in engineering,
To
all
continuing expansion more
men
— men trained
are needed
geology and the related sciences.
young men with the
will to succeed,
mining
in Ontario offers a
challenge and opportunity unlimited.
Forging Ahead in 1957"
— a new booklet reporting the
activities of
Ontario Department of Mines and progress of the Mining Industry.
your free copy write
THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT
OF MINES
Hon.
J.
W. Spooner
Minister of Mines
/Jo
H. C. Rickaby
Deputy Minister
mm
Page 33
The
For
�Botany
Pat Armstrong,
Paul Schmidt.
Ron Thomas,
Stan Pasko, George Bevilacqua,
Hans
Dieter, Bernie Skula,
Economics
Nester Cheowy, M. Barnuk, Mr. Lehtovaara, Helen Dewar, Leo Bruzas,
Barry Wa»;
George Rhine.
Page 34
�FRENCH
D. Pozihun, N. Chehowy, T. Crocker,
R. Morton, F. Goodfellow.
M. Hansen, M. Rayner,
E.
L.
Bruzas,G. Rhine,
Aidy, Mrs. Stevenson, M. Lindholm, E. Lahto.
History
R. Stark,
M.
Hassell, B. Skula, B.
Wagar,
Page 35
W.
Gregoruk, D. LeDrew
�PSYCHOLOGY
Jerry Carlson, Ernie Petch,
Bob
Orr,
Ron
Bisset,
Ruby Went, Joan Smith, Mina
Lome
Gibson, Roy Willanen, Mr. Whitaker,
Smith, Jerry Sykes.
PART TIME STUDENTS
As the four o'clock bell rings in many elementary schools at the Lakehead, we
would find pupils leaving the confines of the school, glad that another day has come
to an end. However, many of their teachers are getting ready to go to school themselves.
If we were to look in on them, we would see them hurriedly gathering their books and
accessories and dashing out to catch that ride to the new Lakehead College. The teachers
not only interested in educating their pupils, but are striving to
education by participating in the various extension courses offered
at the College. A great many of the "part-time students" have some courses to their
credit already and are working ahead in quest of a Bachelor of Arts degree. A maximum
of two courses can be studied during the winter and a great many Lakehead teachers
head down East in the summer to attend summer sessions at various universities and to
study additional subjects.
concerned in
this are
further their
own
A variety of courses is always offered at the Lakehead and this year included Elementary Psychology, French, Economics, History and Botany. Lectures commence at
4:30 and sometimes last well on to 6:00. The sessions for the "part-time students"
began in early October and terminated in mid- April with a final exam.
The enrollment this year is very good and all indications point to a better one
next year. It is nice to get away in the summer time and take a holiday but we think a
great majority of the teachers participating in these courses would favour a summer
school at the Lakehead held in the beautiful new college.
Gerald Carlson
Page 36
�THE CORPORATION
of the
PORT ARTHUR
CITY OF
heartily congratulate the
Lakehead College of Arts, Science
and Technology
in the
opening of their new and modern college
and wish them every success
MAYOR—Eunice
M. Wishart
ALDERMEN:
Edward V. Anten, M.D
Jean T. Robinson
Daniel H. Coghlan
Michael R. Zale
Albert
J.
Samuel Ashton
Hinton
William Desimone
Jack M. Stitt
Angelo G. Mauro
Grace
CITY CLERK: Arthur
H. Evans, O.B.E., F.C.I.S.
Page 37
Adams
�Compliments of
Compliments of
ST.
SPORTING GOODS LIMITED
Two
Stores to Serve
112
JAMES
CENTRE
HI-FI
You
Syndicate Avenue
S.
Fort William
Cumberland
9 S.
St.
Port Arthur
Guy
Perciante
202 Arthur
Edgar Laprade
Compliments of
Compliments of
F.
.
.
.
LOVELADY AND SONS
CAMERA SHOP LIMITED
TOURTELLOT
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Port Arthur
St.
'Home
of World's Finest
Cameras"
LIMITED
10
S.
Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur, Ont.
Arthur
St.
Port
Arthur
Cor. Victoria
&
Syndicate Ave.
Fort William, Ont.
Page 38
I
�Convocation
1957
The ninth annual convocation
May
7,
of the Lakehead Technical Institute
was held on
1957, at the Fort William Collegiate Institute.
Following "O Canada," the Reverend S. R. McLeod, D.D., delivered the invocation.
The welcome to graduates and guests was given by the Principal, Mr. H. S. Braun, after
which the diplomas and certificates were presented. Mr. F. L. Stevens conferred
diplomas
in the
Technical Division, while Dr. P.
McK. Spence
presented certificates
to the University Division graduates.
Introduction of the guest speaker, Dr.
Hugh H.
Chancellor, University of Manitoba, was by R.
J.
Saunderson, President and ViceChairman of the Advisory
Flatt,
Committee.
After the presentation of scholarships, trophies and awards, the final convocation
Lakehead Technical Institute closed with "God Save the Queen." The tenth
convocation will be the inaugural for the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Techfor the
nology.
SCHOLARSHIPS
and PRIZES:
Abitibi Power & Paper Co. Ltd. Scholarship
Canadian Car and Foundry Prize
Northwestern Ontario Timber Operators' Ass'n Scholarship
Xi Upsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship
BRUCE ANTONEN
V.
BALCYTIS
FRANK BUCHIK
JOHN CERVEN
DONALD COULSON
MANFRED FICKER
WAVENLEY GILBERT
ALLAN KORKOLA
JOHN LAGADIN
Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship
City of Port Arthur Scholarship
Jessie Mackey Memorial Scholarship
Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited Scholarship
J.
STUART McNEILL
P. Bickell
Foundation Scholarship in Mining
City of Fort William Scholarship
Donald Clark Cup
KEITH PERRY
ROBERT SLISKOVITCH
Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy
National Council Jewish Women Scholarship
L. T. I. Students' Administrative Council Scholarship
Year Book Prize
Port Arthur Lodge No. 224, 1. O. O. F. Scholarship
University of Toronto Alumni Scholarship
BERNARD WAATAINEN
Principal's Prize in Forestry
MICHAEL ZABLOCKI
ATHLETIC AWARDS:
Lady Grey Chapter,
ARTHUR MENHART
KIMIO OMAE
PRIZES
to
I.
O. D. E. Scholarship
PERRY
Table Tennis—GERALD SMITH
PART-TIME STUDENTS: Economics—GERTRUDE ZAVIDOWSKI
Curling— KEITH
Geology— BARRY
WAGER
History— PATRICIA ARMSTRONG
Psychology—JANE WADE
Page 39
�Compliments of
PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED
PORT ARTHUR DIVISION
Utctorta College
in the
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Founded by Royal Charter
in
1836 "for the general education of
in the various branches of Literature
As one
and Science on Christian
youth
Principles."
Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University
College enrols students in all courses leading to the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory
to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education,
of the
of Toronto, Victoria
Law and
In the
for
Social Work.
Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation
women
students
of
is available
College.
In the Victoria College
available for men students of the College.
Victoria
Residences accommodation
is
in Residence may be assisted
Bursaries.
Residence
through
Men and Women
For
full
apply
information, including calendars and bulletins,
to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto.
Page 40
�Page 41
�THE SOCIAL SECTION
The social life of the year got underway on October 9-10 at Gibson"s Bowling
Alley in Port Arthur. The student nurses from the General Hospital were invited, in
order to get the boys from out of town acquainted with some of the Lakehead girls.
The afternoons turned out to be quite successful, although I don't think the bowling
was up
to par.
On October 25, the first
common room was decorated
orchestra.
The
A
dance was held in our new school. For the occasion the
and we danced to the music of a well known Lakehead
good time was had by all.
Foresters had the first stag of the season at Frank Brown's girl friend's
Amethyst Beach. From the
camp
at
passed along, everyone enjoyed himself with the exception of a pilot who couldn't find his CO. before taking off! There were the usual
activities of stags
namely poker and dice games and chug-a-lug contests, with the odd
serenade thrown in by the mad Frenchman.
tales
—
The S.A.C. delved into its funds and purchased a number of long playing records
which enabled us to have record dances on November 8 and January 10. These dances
were not too well attended, but those who did turn out, enjoyed themselves.
On November 28, a Dinner-Dance was held at the Club Seaway in Fort William.
After a hot dinner, Dr. Miller, alias Captain Blythe, presented our champion mousecatcher, Bob Walterson with the supreme award
the golden mouse trap. Tommy
—
Laprade and his orchestra was on hand with the music. It seems as if everyone was
prepared to spend the night dancing, but around 2 A.M. the management politely asked
us to leave. Although reluctant to end such a wonderful evening, we gave in and departed.
To get the new year off to a good start, a dance was held in the common room on
January 17 with the Swing Kings supplying their talents. There was a good turnout
and everyone enjoyed himself.
On
January 31,
"La
Premiere Dance" was held. For
this
occasion
all
the senior
grades of the local high school were invited. Although there weren't too many of the
high school students present we had an excellent turnout of our own student body.
Dancing was to the music of the Jesters. Prior to the dance, the Forestry and Mining
students gave short talks on their respective vocations.
The Artsmen, not to be outdone by the Foresters, held a stag of their own at
Dave Crane's house in Fort William. The evening was highlighted by a very interesting
discussion headed by Dr. Miller and Mr. Page. The rest of the evening was taken up
with general chit-chat, singing and card games.
The annual Mid-Winter Formal was
held on February 21 at the Club Seaway in
Fort William. Dancing was to the music of the Swing Kings. A buffet supper was
served at midnight.
were glad to see so many of the students out for this special
occasion. I must say, all those in attendance looked pretty nice in their gowns and suits.
We
This was the big social event of the year and was well received by
There are
still
a
few functions to be held before the
wind up dance.
will be the Athletic Society's
Page 42
all.
year's end,
and among them
���CURLING
Every Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, the Port Arthur Curling Rink is buzzing with
one were to look in, he would see the forty-odd Lakehead College curlers
participating in this "roarin' old man's game." These students comprise eleven rinks
which are presently playing a single round-robin competition for the school championship. This competition finishes around February 26, leaving time for a school Bonspiel.
There are strong hopes that the teachers may join in and attempt to beat the invincible
students. This remains to be seen.
activity. If
This year, as in the past, there was a small fee of four dollars for each student for
the privilege of partaking in this sport. However, the Athletic Council again agreed to
pay one
dollar out of each curler's fee.
Playing in the men's Lakehead International Bonspiel to be held around the midteam consisting of College students Carl Konefal, Brian Whitfield, Ed Tutkaluk and Don Siira.
wish them the best of luck!
dle of March, will be a
We
The Lakehead College curlers extend their thanks to Nan Egan for the work she
has done during the season in preparing the draws and collecting dues from certain
evasive curlers.
HOCKEY
The
Athletic Society, in an effort to provide
and the male students
students, rented the Arena,
Some
on
skaters
showed the dash and
that part of the foot
citing
games
result
known
some disorganized recreation
swarmed on the ice.
for the
some skated more
than on the skate blade, but rousing and ex-
dexterity of big leaguers, and
as the ankle
from pick-up teams.
An
executive was chosen to administer the League and arrange any outside games.
we have played two, with King's Business College providing the opposition.
Plans are in progress for a Hockey Night with the Port Arthur high schools for Fri-
Of
these,
day,
March
On
7.
each
Wednesday
afternoon, a familiar sight
is
down the ice without the puck, then crashing into
The reason for the crash? He hasn't learned how to
M.
B. treading his
way
dexter-
ously
the boards, or the nearest play-
er.
stop yet, but he will!
The
doctors will not
lows have been
wounded
in a
make much
of a living from us as only a couple of the
battle-scarred; notably
game with
the fine
goalie import
fel-
from Sarnia who was
King's.
Altogether the hockey provides a large number of students with healthy, though
tiring, sport.
Page 45
��CURLING
Jim Shmidt
Marg
Strachan
Colin Trivers
Dave Crozier
George Neely
Pat Boivin
Glen Eckland
Brian Robinson
ft
t
•
*
&r
score
|
2
34
5 6 7 8 9
2
Mel Jacobson
Gavin Kempton
"
•
•is
•
II
!
^
Lloyd Fucile
Bruce Knicely
Bob Nash
Tom
Roberts
-
_
Brian Whitfield
Don
Sir a
Ed Tulkaluk
Carl Konefal
Page 47
1213 14
In
^ A
Walter Papich
Eugene Kotyk
10
6
�Norm
Zawalsky
Annis Quackenbush
Edgar Quinn
Gerald Smith
Russ Hall
Doreen Inouye
Ed Tulkaluk
John Lagadin
Rod Cook
Mike Beverley
Clary
Hardy
Carl Konefal
Dave Crane
Jim Webster
Tamara Anderson
Brian Whitfield
Page 48
�THE
ATKINSON'S
J.
Jewellers J^imited
H.
McLennan Lumber
COMPANY
TROPHY CUPS,
PINS,
MEDALS,
LIMITED
RINGS
Building Supplies
Fuel
-
-
CIL Paints
Hardware
Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers
80 N. Cumberland
8
S.
Cumberland
Port Arthur
St.
Port Arthur
St.
Compliments of
.
•
I
I
j
SPECIALIZE
QUALITY BUILT
CLEMENS
CUSTOM PRODUCTS
from
ALLOYS
-
MILDSTEEL
THE
Grocery and
ALUMINUM
-
Meat Market
STAINLESS
DAY COMPANY
of
Canada Limited
Head Office and
Branch:
Plant:
Fort
William
1301
Toronto
Page 49
Victoria Ave.
Fort William
�.
.
.
LIMITED
OUNG /FaASH IONS
fine
sportswear
chosen
for style,
quality
and
value
When you
shop our well-stocked
Men's Shop for all your class and date
clothes, it's a cinch, whatever your taste,
whether it be for the latest fashion trend or
the most cherished conservative classic,
you'll find it right here!
Come, look
them over and decide which were
—
meant
especially for you.
Page 50
your store for
�Page 51
�S.A.C.
REPRESENTATIVES
Page 52
�THE PRECAMBRIAN CLUB
This year, the club
membership includes
is
headed by Pat Boivan, who is in his second year Mining. The
and eight first-year students. The members were
five second-year
launched into the art of lapidary science, commonly known as rock polishing, by guest
lecturer, Dr. Quackenbush.
In his lecture, Dr. Quackenbush dwelled on the structural
geology (and the development) of subterranean formations in this area and their development through the chronological eras of geology.
1
Several of the members have been busily cutting and polishing the various rocks
encountered in their travels around the Lakehead. The results have been surprisingly
good for many of the specimens. One problem has arisen for Mr. Page, that is, beating
enthusiasts away from the College mineral collection. This is making life pretty tough
on
local high-graders.
Dr. Bartley, the former principal of Lakehead Tech, will be giving a lecture on
geology and mineralogy to the club members in the near future. So if you encounter
students with bandaged hands and splinters of rocks protruding from various parts of
the anatomy, a fair conclusion is that the Precambrian Club's rock polishers are at it in
full force.
The
club
is
a junior
member
in the
Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.
This entitles the club members to the monthly issue of the Institute's Journal. All developments in the mining and metallurgical professions are reviewed upon release to
the public.
In this way, the students keep abreast of modern techniques along with
standard methods taken in lectures during the school year.
Page 53
�IMPORTERS
LADIE S
MEN'S
FOR—
WEAR
WEAR
FOOT WEAR
• Ladies and Mens Wear
• Infants and Childrens Wear
• Shoes for all the family
• Dress Goods and Notions
• Linens, Blankets and Yarn
• Quality Luggage
'
\>
•
It's—
^^^V
'
•
(J\
•
BOY
GIRL'S
LINENS
S
WEAR
WEAR
& LUGGAGE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF FORT WILLIAM
(Formerly Bryans)
Personality Beauty Clinic
^^eterson (Electric
COMPANY,
LIMITED
"Head'quarters for "Shear" Artistry
Dealers
Dial
and
Contractors
5-8152 or 5-6076
Dial 5-8123
226 Van Norman
263 Lincoln Street
Port Arthur
Page 54
St.
Port Arthur
�THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
announces
the
Opening
Courses will be offered leading
to
of the
degrees
AGRICULTURE
ARCHITECTURE
ARTS
ENGINEERING
COMMERCE
LAW
DENTISTRY
EDUCATION
MEDICINE
And
in:
HOME ECONOMICS
INTERIOR DESIGN
PHARMACY
FINE and APPLIED
(Painting,
1958-1959 oession
ART
to
diplomas or
certificates
in:
AGRICULTURE
APPLIED ART
MUSIC
NURSING EDUCATION
SCIENCE
SOCIAL WORK
Sculpture,
Ceramics)
Valuable scholarships
and bursaries.
Excellent athletic and
For free particulars write to:
re-
THE REGISTRAR
creational facilities in the
new University Gymna-
sium.
fc Residences.
The University of Manitoba,
With
the
Compliments of
The Corporation
of the
City of Fort William
Page 55
Fort
Garry,
Man.
�—
Figure
it
out for yourself,
Two
that the greatest have had;
arms, two hands, two legs, two eyes,
And
a
You've
With
So
all
if you would be wise,
equipment they all began
from the top and say, "I can."
brain to use
this
start
Look them over, the wise and the great,
They take their food from a common plate.
And
similar knives and forks they use,
With similar laces they tie their shoes;
The world considers them brave and smart,
But you've all they had when they made their
start.
You are the handicap you must face,
You are the one who must choose your
You must say where you want to go,
How much
God
you
will study the truth to
has equipped you for
Lets you decide
life,
but
what you want to
place.
know;
He
be.
Courage must come from the soul within
You must furnish the will to win.
So figure it out for yourself,
You- were born with all that the great have
had;
With your equipment
they
Get hold of yourself and
all
began,
say, "I can."
—Author unknown
The POWELL
Limited
Page 56
�What Are
Ontario's Forests
The economical and recreational
Worth To You?
value, the fertile
soil,
the fish and wildlife
cannot be computed in terms of dollars and cents, but without them we
would be poor, indeed.
They make Ontario a land of excellent fishing and hunting, of delightful
woodland camping and vacationing areas, of fertile farms and scenic vistas.
Such things are priceless. We must conserve them wisely for they contribute substantially to the welfare of the people in Ontario.
EXERCISE CAUTION
KEEP ONTARIO GREEN
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Carelessness with fire in forested areas, disregard of fishing and hunting
regulations and
mismanagement
of soil are abuses which could change a
country from a "have" to a "have not" nation.
Let us measure up to our responsibility and co-operate with conservation
authorities and fire prevention regulations.
Ontario Department of Lands and Forests
Hon. Clare
E.
Mapledoram
F.
Minister
ONTARIO
Page 57
A. MacDougall
Deputy Minister
�Compliments of
NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS
LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
PORT ARTHUR, ONT.
Conserve
tlie
Forests
Preserve
Carleton
OTTAWA
PPiNCE ALBERT, SASK.
tlie
Timber
University
ONTARIO
STUDY IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL
People living
in
unique
in
nities
Ottawa have educational and cultural opportuCanada: departmental libraries of the Dominion
Government, the Dominion Archives, the National
Canada, the National Gallery and many more.
Museum
of
FOR COMPLETE
Students attending Carleton University profit from close relations
with these institutions and their expert personnel There are
INFORMATION
exceptional opportunities for undergraduate and graduate study
WRITE TO
THE REGISTRAR
Carleton offers bachelors' degrees in Arts, Science, Commerce,
and Engineering; Master of Arts, special Public
Journalism
Administration programmes; scholarships and bursaries.
Page 58
�Page 59
�—
THE BEACH COMBliRS
Work
is all we'll ever know,
matter where we roam or go.
From dawn to dark the same refrain,
toil beneath the sun and rain.
No
We
The Aunor Mine
To
fix the light
has had good toilers
and
fill
the boilers.
But the brightest of all within their reach,
Are the boys that labour on the beach.
While office staff are still in slumber
We're splitting kindling from the lumber.
We saw the firewood, cur the grass,
And
polish the Lodge's shiny brass.
We
sweep the spotless dressing rooms,
We're very handy with the brooms.
We pick the papers from the sand,
That's
why
the beach appears so grand.
Whatever we attempt or
Is
Bur when we
Is
try,
rated by the experts, high.
when we
glisten like the sun
get the painting done.
Canary yellow stands the swing,
Considered a delightful thing.
Beneath it stands a yellow table;
Picture the beauty if you're able.
The "Lodge,"
To
paint
it
it is
a gorgeous spot,
costs an
But we have made
By painting
it
awful lot.
trim and nice,
it
for half the price.
The benches
please each shapely queen
They're Chinese red and island green.
The sea-blue tables never fail
To hold a dozen Black Horse Ale.
Come
out some day and feast your eyes;
You'll really get a swell surprise.
The sun portrays the painted beauty
Of
the
Aunor
lads
who
have done their duty.
Al Johnson
Page 60
�AQUATEL" Automatic
Compliments of
Waterproof Watches
C
^sCLeC^ocq
tlte
jj-lorist
Sold
Only
By
BIRKS STITT
CREDIT JEWELERS LTD.
Port Arthur
Fort
William
Arthur and Court Street,
Port Arthur
Compliments of
International
Transit
LIMITED
FOR GROUP TRAVEL
CHARTER A BUS
269 Arthur
Dial
St.,
!
Port Arthur
Porf Arthur
Fort
4-3051
PRESCRIPTION
Page 61
SPECIALISTS
William
��For Fine Furs
CTATIONERY
WILLSON W
COMPANY
LIMITED
MOST COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
•^Manufacturing Furriers
REPAIRS
-
RESTYLING
-
STORAGE
18
Court
St.
Port Arthur
Dial
5-6341
8
S.
Court
S.
Syndicate
Compliments of
Strachan
Crooks Rexall Pharmacy
Jewelers Limited
FORT WILLIAM
DIAMOND and WATCH
MERCHANTS
for over 60 years
Port Arthur
Fort William
1897
St.
Fort William
St.
Compliments of
C. R.
117
1958
Page 63
�SLAVE
Ken
Boloty
Everyone, at one time or another, has read about the poor lowly slave. However,
slave is unknown to most people. The slave of old generally had only one
master, but his modern counterpart has many.
feel the best way to inform you about
him is to give you a typical day from the diary of our typical slave, whom we call Alvin.
the
modern
We
just
We meet Alvin at approximately 11:45 P.M. Yes! you guessed it, our Alvin is
going to bed. He sets his clock for 7:45 A.M. and sinks into a peaceful slumber.
—
due course the old timepiece sounds out with a loud RING!!
However, our
manner, soon puts a stop to this warbling ticker. Oh! Oh! It
sounds as if it broke into a million pieces.
In
friend, with a cat-like
Hmmmm?
Suddenly there
Looks
is
—
though our friend
as
a loud screech
is
going to sneak in
up or do
"Alvin! are you getting
a
I
few extra winks.
have to drag you
out of bed?'"
In due time our friend Alvin finishes breakfast. If you should ask him what he
he would not be able to tell you. Poor boy he looks beat from the night before.
seems he spent a long evening pondering over a little item his masters term homework.
—
ate,
It
Finally Alvin sets out for a
red building called the "Hall of Learning."
little
He
would much rather go to a hall of different nature but his conscience puts too much
pressure on him. It seems Alvin had spent the previous afternoon at this other hall.
Now
and
boy
is a place that seems to be jammed with other slaves
Today, these slave-drivers sem to be overworking Alvin. The poor
having difficulty explaining his absence of the previous afternoon.
this hall of learning
slave-drivers.
is
The boy's day (five complete hours ) finally comes to an end. However, our friend
not quite as happy as would be expected. It appears that the learned scholars in this
hall of learning have not been able to teach all the things they were supposed to or/
this day, so they suggest that a teeny weeny (?) bit of research be done at home. Our
friend foresees an unbearable seven hours in the evening, but you can rest assured that
is
change things.
he'll try to
One
and two thrilling cowboy spectaculars later, Alvin casually puts on
and is just opening the door when "Just a minnit! young man."
master's voice. "Where might you be going?"
—
fine dinner
his black leather jacket
Oh! Oh!
his
"Well
—ah—SIR.
I
was
just
going to take part in some extracurricular
activities."
"'Oh Yeh!" stammers the big boss. "It seems to me that you have extracurricular
do with a pen and some paper. Now March!"
activities to
Our poor Alvin drags himself
to a
huge
pile of paper,
which he
feels
would make
the best fire known.
After fifteen cigarettes and a change in hairdo, which he self-consciously gave
himself, the boy notes the time on his wrist watch to be 11:45 P.M.
This looks like the place where we first met our boy. However, there is a small
the poor boy seems to have a bit of trouble finding the whole million
difference
pieces to his morning "song bird."
—
Page 64
�—
FROM A FEMININE VIEWPOINT
we
we had an idea of what we were
months inside plaster walls, with the only females being four others
like ourselves. We were resigned to our fate. One good thing was that we had spent
five glorious years together at Fort William's renowned Collegiate. Those years of
peaceful bliss were now closing behind us, leaving only the memories, as we take one
more step up the ladder of higher learning.
Before
headed for
—
entered the famed Lakehead College,
eight
new faces. How on earth were we to
remember them! The first week passed. Things were not
Registration day faced us with an ocean of
learn
all
names
their
so bad after
—and
Mind
all.
you,
to
we
still
cowered
in the nearest corner, biting our nails
we would
and
breathe at the wrong moment. However, after
a few days we had met a wonderful group of the students
all males. Our noses began
to slip off the grind, and slowly the old text books began to collect cob-webs
and mice
hesitating to breathe, for fear
—
—
—
in the lockers.
Not long
after
culture, currently
down our
we
arrived,
we became
on the curriculum.
progress in this exciting
mastered the
Now
new
initiates into
and then
study, but
the popular course on card
a lecture
would
we were good
conflict,
slowing
students and rapidly
art.
A new world was opening for us. It is written that this is a co-educational college,
but the odds are certainly against the co-eds or maybe they are for us! The round of
social events in the first term introduced us completely to the routine of college life
—
far
from
On
things
dull, isn't it?
looking back, we do not forget a thing, except possibly scores. But perhaps the
learned KO«-academically were worth the payment in marks.
we
And in a few months we shall leave this College, possibly never to return. In the
meantime, the five of us will remain as close friends, facing the perils of college life
together.
We wish all good fortune on the female population of the future, and hope that
numbers will be greater than ours. May their year at this College be as enjoyable as
ours, and the memories they carry with them, as pleasant.
its
THE QUICK TEMPER
Anger, what
Pulses at
my
is it
that races through
throat,
my
brain
makes me impetuous
again.
Brings tremors to my voice, urges violence and action,
Blinds clarity of mind, brings fits of passion.
Makes me
curse aloud, and scowl at friends,
Thunders through
my
Makes me clench my
It
frame, seeking vainly an end.
fist
cannot be quenched,
and
grit
my
teeth.
this pressure beneath.
Slowly the storm makes way for the calm,
Serenity and warmth, no quivering of arm,
The pressure subsides, no rage any more,
Breathing less violent, and peace is in store.
Anonymous
Page 65
�For dependable service on
British
all
American
Oil Co.
products, including No. 1 and No. 2 Domestic
Fuel Oils:
CALL YOUR FRIENDLY
DIAL
B. A.
DEALER
5-5212
1100 Memorial Avenue
4-2444
Port Arthur, Ontario
4-2445
SOLAR HEAT
THE WAY TO MAXIMUM EFFECTIVENESS
For young people intent on
to
the full in future years
—
utilizing their abilities
and capacities
on making the most of their
culturally, materially, or in terms
of social usefulness
—
lives,
nothing can
take the place of university training.
You may
obtain information concerning the facilities of this
university and the scope of
its
services
by writing
to the Registrar.
THE
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
London, Ontario
Page 66
�MADSEN RED LAKE
GOLD MINES LIMITED
-[NO
PERSONAL
LIABILITY]-
^^^icefs and ^J^irecto rs
MARIUS MADSEN
FRED R. MARSHALL,
Q.C.
-
-
Toronto, Ont.
-
Rothesay, N.B.
M.E.
-
-
Montreal, Que.
-
SEGUIN
Toronto, Ont.
BIRD, C.E.
Toronto, Ont.
A. H.
J.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
HUGH MACKAY
HORACE G. YOUNG,
S.
....
McDONOUGH
JOSEPH
JOSEPH
McDONOUGH
FRED
MARSHALL,
R.
-
Q.C.
MISS M. MASTERSON
(Executive ^Dffi ccrs
-
-
President
-
-
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
-
+
E
.G.
DR.
CRAYSTON,
E.
G.
BISHOP
P.
-
General Manager
ENG.
-
-
-
Consultant
-
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA
70
Richmond Street West
St. James Street West
610
THE BANK OF
Office-.
Mine
SUITE 1109
55 Yonge
Street
-
-
-
Page 67
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
-
-
New
York
Toronto, Ontario
Madsen, Ontario
Office:
-
-
NEW YORK
48 Wall Street
Head
-
-
15,
N.Y.
�HARRY AGONISTES
(An
(An
Harry Pantoulias
Essay in Autobiography)
Essay in Autobiography)
It is said that people learn by living. I consider myself to have lived, but seem to
have learned nothing. Such a confession probably signifies stupidity, and since I do not
like being called stupid, I will try to reproduce part of my life and see if I have not
learned anything. To avoid disappointment, I shall not set my sights too high. I will be
satisfied with anything which shows that my life has not been in vain.
In Greece, I lived on a farm near a small town. Every day I would walk the odd
two miles to school, catch up on some badly needed sleep in class, and at night, I would
drag my weary self back home. The only thing I learned in school was that two and
two makes four, but everyone knows that. I think I also might have learned that it is
right for the big to hit the small. The teacher, with his knotted stick, was daily proving
that lesson. If there is anything that those who went to the Greek public schools remember,
it is
the teacher's strap.
thought that facing that strap six days a week was not healthy, and for the sake
I would usually forget to go to school on sunny and warm days. Most days
in Greece are sunny and warm. It was always more fun searching for birds' nests or
feeding worms from the end of the hook to the fish in the river. School should be for
girls; boys can learn from nature.
I
of
my
health,
The Germans seemed to have an even better idea about schools. They burned ours
down. My father was still old-fashioned; he sent me to a school in a neighbouring
town where my aunt was living.
In the summer I looked after the shep. There, I was not stupid any more. I could
"baa" as good as any sheep. I cannot understand why shepherds are looked down upon.
They sleep under the shade of a tree all day and look at the stars at night.
look after themselves most of the time.
The sheep
Since Greece is a small and overpopulated country, the Second World War may
be considered as a blessing, since it killed quite a few people and left more room for
the survivors. Some people, however, still felt crowded after the Germans left and a
civil was war started. Until 1947, I had a ringside view to the slaughter. The Communists had control of our town by night, and the army by day. Between battles, we were
usually entertained by each side's public personnel. The Communists had the better
loudspeakers and their slogans of equality, liberty and freedom from the English
sounded nice. They did not sound so good to my father, so he joined the anti-Communist
side, with the result that the Communists killed my grandfather and burned our house.
We moved to Piraeus, where I went to a bigger school. Unfortunately, neither
Germans nor the Communists could stop my father's stubborn efforts to educate
me. The only thing I learned was how to fool the teachers into thinking I was smart so
they would pass me. I wouldn't fool my fellow students, however. They found me an
uncivilized, ignorant, country boy who could not even talk proper Greek. With such a
the
I could not be blamed for detesting Piraeus, and being eagerly awaiting for
our papers to be finished so I could come to Canada. Even the famous classical ruins
of Athens looked like ruins, and nothing else.
reception,
I liked the trip across the Atlantic, though. There is nothing in life more enjoyable
than ploughing through the waves on an ocean liner. I was the only one in the family
who was not happy when we landed in Halifax. Canada, from Halifax to Fort William,
was one long train ride through the largest forest and tallest grass I had ever seen. One
could grow some mighty fat sheep on this grass! Occasionally, but not very often, we
would pass through a city. In Greece, a person can not walk in any direction for more
than four hours without passing through a town, while here one could ride for half a
day through nothing but bush.
Page 68
��——
month
William, I started school again. Once again, I was a first
had finished public school in Greece. Most people only have to
struggle through it once. I had to do it twice. School life here, though, was a little different. There were no straps, hardly any strict discipline, the girls left the room before
the boys, and a new language, which was "Greek to me," was spoken. I did not like
this strange language. Anything I do not understand, I do not like. The other pupils,
probably trying to be friendly, would occasionally corner me and start blabbering in
English. I would wave my hands and make like the deaf and dumb, but to no avail.
After
a
grader, even though
They
in Fort
I
usually succeeded in
With the learning
knew what I was being
making me
came new difficulties. Then I had to prove that I
The days of accepted ignorance were over. What I was
of English
taught.
being taught, however, contradicted
Now
feel stupid.
at
times to what
I
had been taught in Greece.
learned that Canada was the foremost, the greatest, the best country in the world.
When I was in Greece, I felt sorry for the people in other countries who could
I
not be Greeks, and the only superlatives used in school were those describing Greece.
seems that nationalism makes liars of peaple. Both Grece and Canada could not be
the best. With lying as a common point, people of different nations are basically the
It
same. Even though in Greece the main topic of conversation is politics, while here it is
the weather, and although in Greece they start a war when they want something, while
here they go on strike, they are the same since their goal is the same: to improve their
position at the expense of
someone
else.
After all these years of school, however, I still seem to have learned nothing. For a
person to learn anything, he must discover why he is living. Acquiring knowledge so
as to cheat our fellow men in order to live a fuller life has no value if we do not know
the reason for our struggle for existence. The ready made formula that this life is
merely a journey to the Great Beyond and we live for our soul, and God can only be
believed through blind faith.
.
.
.
I feel that I was born so as to
accomplishing nothing."
die. In
between
I
am
L'HIVER
La neige silenteLa terre gelee;
Gelee comme couer
D'homme.
Tout
est
mort
—
Les arbres nus
Leurs membres gris,
Leurs troncs tranquils.
Un
vide profond
Des sons
silents
Le noir tombant,
La lune levant.
Le vent du nord
Rampe
Un
De
sur la neige,
avant-coureur
l'hiver grand.
Allan Jack
Page 70
"eddying about here and there
�NATURE
abundance
of the
responsible for the
is
mined
of ore
at the site
once primitive and beautiful
Steep Rock Lake
TWO
FACETS OF NATURE
NATURE
is
responsible for the beauty
that abounds in the
forests
in
It is
the Atikokan vicinity
with a true love of nature and a keen understanding for the rights of fellow
development
at Steep
Rock Lake
surrounding countryside
While the demands
in
and wilderness areas
some
tained
respects,
in
it
of
is
is
is
men
that
mining
kept under rigid control so that the beauty and abundance of
unsullied and unspoiled.
modern
society
and industrial development are such that nature must
suffer
with complete assurance that sportsmen agree nature's benefits are main-
Northwestern
Ontario
by Steep Rock's diligent application of the rules of nature
preservation.
Do you want mora
in-
formation about Atiko-
C
kan and Quotico Park?
Writ*
Km
Eoll,
Sott*-
.
L7
Er^
C^CS)(§CS
Atikokan Chambar
of Com merit
IR0N
MINES LIMITED
iary,
STEEP
Page 71
ROCK
LAKE,
ONTARIO
�PROSPECTING IN THE ASTEROID BELT
Marvin Dyrkacz
Mark was
metals.
a prospector, going to the Asteroid belt looking for radioactives and rare
searched for years, never finding much, hopping from fragment to fragment.
He
He
After a time, he settled on a slab of rock a mile thick.
Martha, after no girl he had ever known.
He made
a
few tons of
called
this
slab of rock
enough to equip Martha with an air pump and a shack,
and some water tanks, and a robot. Then he settled back and watched
a little strike,
dirt
the stars.
The robot he bought was
word vocabulary. Mark added to
At
first,
As
—"Therobot
that, bit
by
air
pump
years passed, the air
is
pump
working,
and "No sir." He could
and "The corn is budding,
sir"
sir,"
began to work harder
in the planitoids rocks into a breathable atmosphere.
pump worked
a little harder,
a thirty
bit.
could say was "Yes
the
all
simple problems
memory and
a standard model, with built-in
The
also state
sir."
it converted the oxygen
seeped into space, and the
as
air
supplying more.
Looking up, Mark could
see the sheer blackness of the rivers of space,
floating stars. Occasionally, he caught a glimpse of
Mars or
Jupiter.
and the
Once he thought
he saw Earth.
Mark began
key words.
I
When
responses into Charles. He added simple responses to
does it look?" Charles would answer, "Oh, pretty good,
to tape
new
he
"How
said,
guess."
Mark had always been suspicious and scornful of women. But for some reason, he
did not tape the same suspicion into Charles. Charles' outlook was quite different.
"What do you
think of girls?"
Mark would
ask, sitting
on
a packing case outside
the shack.
"Oh, I don't know, you have to find the right one" the robot would reply dutifully,
repeating what had been put on the tape.
"I
never saw a good one yet,"
And
then
it
do you think of
Mark would
would be bedtime,
he would ask
girls?"
or
say.
Mark would want more
again,
conversation.
"What
and the discussion would follow the same
course.
rust.
Charles grew old. His limbs lost their flexibility, and some of the wiring started to
Mark spent hours keeping the robot in repair.
It was always night on Martha, but Mark broke up his time into morning,
noons and evenings.
Time passed unnoticed by the stars, and the air pump hissed, clanked and
Mark fixed it constantly, but the air of Martha became increasingly rare.
Mark was
gravity.
He
tired
leaked.
now, and barely able to crawl around even without the pull of
him as best he could,
stayed in his bed most of the time. Charles fed
moving about on
rusty, creaky limbs.
Charles would ask Mark,
Mark would reply, "Here,
have to share
after-
it
with
"Why would
I
a person like you want to live up here?"
have a whole world to myself, where on Earth I would
billions."
Mark was too tired to see the end coming, and Charles was not interested. But the
end was on its way. The air pump threatened to give up momentarily. There had not
been any food for days.
Charles stood beside the body of his friend. He walked to the corner of the shack
tired air pump. His rusted limbs would not bend. He stood frozen,
and turned off the
staring back at the
stars.
Page 72
�THE WILD CLAIM
I
V.
Weemees
There are different ways of working one's way through college, and so last summer
hired out as a cutter in one of the North-Western Ontario lumber camps. For about
month
Swede by the name of Sven. He knew I
and often treated me with the light contempt a
professional has for an amateur. But the bush was poor, and often we found common
language in expressing exactly how poor it was. And one rainy afternoon he told me
how he had cut one hundred cords of wood in twenty-two days. I did .not quite believe
a
wanted
it.
He
worked on
I
to
a strip next to a big
make money
smiled: "Listen
.
for
.
my
studies
.
—
"Last year in camp 113, everybody was prospecting
the contractor, the foreman,
the strip boss, the barn boss and even the bull cook
for lithium, beryllium, and everything.
—
—
was cutting very poor bush, worse than here, even maybe a cord and a
then one day the idea hit me. I had in my bag a chunk of copper ore
from the days when I had worked as a miner around Sudbury. So when the next Sunday
came, I was up early. I, too, was going prospecting. I even borrowed a compass from
Kerry, the strip boss. Kerry knew all about prospecting. He had staked a few claims for
lilithium and was going to make a million dollars. So he said.
"Well,
half a day.
I
And
"So I set out, and came back quite late in the evening. I returned the compass to
Kerry, but I did not say anything. So he got curious and asked me if I had found anything. I pretended I did not want to talk, but when he insisted, I said yes, I had brought
back a sample but I did not know if it would be any good. Let's see, said Kerry and so I
took the bit of ore out of my pocket. Kerry looked at it and got very excited. 'Boy!'
he shouted. 'You lucky dog! This is copper! Where did you find it?' I did not answer.
He grew silent too. 'You staked your claim already?' he asked then. I shook my head.
'I did not know,' I said. 'If this is copper like you say, it
is a serious thing. I have to
think about it.' 'Is the place far from here? Did you mark the place?' But I did not
talk any more. I said I had to think about it.
"Well, from then on I had it made. Next day, Kerry came to my
no good, Svenska. I'll give you something better.' We went up the
those jackpines! So I cut five cords a day
steady.
is
—
"And every Saturday
'This bush
strip.
hill
a
little.
Oh,
I did not have to buy any beer because the other
could drink. But on Sundays everybody went prospecting
and everybody was trying to find my mine. Everbody, that is, but me. There was hardly
anybody f6r dinner, although on Sundays they served chicken in the camp. So even the
men bought me more
than
in town,
I
cookees had nothing to do, and I asked one pretty Finnish
with me. She said yes. Oh, I was famous then.
I
I
"But I knew it could not last. So one Saturday when
was going to town to register my claim. And of course
never saw any of those men again."
Page 73
I
I
girl, Sara,
to
go
for a
walk
my scale, I told everybody
never went back. That was it.
had
�C.
R.
Addison
BEST
BET
WITH THE COLLEGE SET
INSURANCE
Compliments of
AGNEW
REAL ESTATE
SURPASS
SHOE STORE
Dial
5-9251
Port Arthur
Arthur
Port Arthur
St.
Rutledge Stationery
Compliments of
LIMITED
TAYLOR'S
GREETING CARDS
S.
Cumberland
TAILORED TO
TAILORED TO
STATIONERY
BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES
Port Arthur, Oat.
40
-
OFFICE
FURNITURE
St.
FIT
Phone 2-1653
WEAR
512
Victoria
Ave.
TAILORED BY
TAYLOR'S MEN'S
WEAR
Fort William
Page 74
Ontario
�A
0&csinor-&env*r
check
list
of fast, safe mining equipment
"MOBILJUMBO'*®
DH143
Super 5Vi"
Drill
Deluxe "Air Trac"®
"Air Trac"
Wagon
Drills
Deep Hole
[~|
Drills
|
|
Ring Seal Shanks, Sectional
I
|
Sinkers
|
|
Breakers
I
|
Tampers
Drill
Rod
Air Tools
I
|
Hydraulic
Drill
Jumbos
Hydraulic
Drill
Support
Pneumatic Columns
Forges
Drill Steel
Bit
I
Grinders
Line Oilers
|
Automatic Stopers
Above ground or down below
I
|
Chain Feed
Drifters
I
|
Screw Feed
Drifters
GARDNER-DENVER
Air Leg Drills
Air Feed Legs
helps speed production
Air Motors
Air Hoists
|
" Airslushers"
|
Shaft Muckers
Mine Car Loaders
|
|
Sump Pumps
|
|
Dewatering Pumps
|
|
Grout
Pumps
rj]
High-Pressure
|
Centrifugal
|
Pumps
Pumps
Rotary Portables
|
Stationary Compressors
|
See your Gardner-Denver mining equipment
specialist or write for bulletins
ENGINEERING FORESIGHT
IN
— PROVED
ON
THE JOB
GENERAL INDUSTRY, CONSTRUCTION, PETROLEUM AND MINING
Gardner-Denver Company, Quincy,
In
Illinois
Gardner-Denver Export Division, 233 Broadway, New York 7, New York
Canada: Gardner-Denver Company (Canada), Ltd., 14 Curity Avenue, Toronto 16, Ontario
Page 75
�—
—
— ————
THE RUSH TO DEATH
Lost in a
We
gamma
fog
tread,
The
frightened age.
"Big"
is
theme
the standing
Of man
Alone
in fear.
Last spins the cycle's course,
For
now
We
must
live.
— no to-morrow
From slumber—
Screaming dreams
Pull us
limp.
No
sleep
For death
It comes.
But when?
Giant pois'nous mushrooms
The sky
With
light
death's bright glow.
New-shattered pillars of
Men's minds
Crumble
to dust.
All base runs wild in
Carnel joy,
For sweet
life's short.
Drink deep the potent brew
Of now
Fear each
new dawn.
Drink deep
For death
comes.
But when?
It
Sleek missiles reach toward
The
sky
And where
The
is
circle
God?
quickens pace,
Life's pulse
Now
breaks the beat.
Man's human body, head
Of
ass
Blind, senseless fear.
Sing your frantic
little
In haste
Tempus
fugit.
Sing songs
For death
It comes.
But when?
Page 76
songs
�Neutrons,
Electrons,
Destroy a land.
Protons,
Megatrons,
Isn't life
grand?
Press a button,
Press again,
Down
comes the deadly
rain.
Pull a lever,
Pull again,
Watch man go down
the drain.
Sing and drink, but never sleep,
For death lies within our keep.
Allan Jack
—
—Lome
ICE FISHING
Campbell
exposed and unexposed parts of the
by a smokey, uncomfortable bonfire. At first, you can't get too close and later, you can't get far enough away. Inside,
you are warmed by liquid anti-freeze which clouds the chilled brain, making the person
more prone to the after-effects of cold and other sicknesses, related and unrleated.
Ice fishing
human anatomy
is
the noble art of freezing
in
an attempt to
warm
all
a small area
A shelter of some sort is generally suggested, but you find no shelter can provide
room needed. The shelters are so small that there is no room to flail arms, especially
when there is more than one person and the parties get excited if a fish is accidentally
hooked. The confusion results in refreshments being spilled, persons getting wet, and,
the
least in
ment
importance, the fish getting away.
Excepting that fishing tackle which any self-respecting male owns, all other equipchisels, sieves, ice boxes
proves unnecessary. It may be borrowed from nearby
—
—
ardent ice fishermen.
The
real
reason for the popularity of ice fishing
is
that
it
gives the fellows a
chance to tear loose without raising the eyebrows of neighbours, or the long arm of the
law.
Sometimes the excursion gets no further than the
the thought of leaving civilization, usually
all
first
in the party
tavern out of town.
want
With
to fortify for the rigors
with a refresher. After a few drinks in front of a roaring fire, thoughts turn to what
happened on the previous trip. This results in everybody staying in the warm building.
The only 'fishing' done is fishing objects out of glasses, and hardships from former
fishing trips.
Page 77
�Compliments of
COCHRANE HARDWARE
Ruttan-BolduC'Adderky
(WESTERN LIMITED)
LIMITED
WHOLESALE HARDWARE, IRON,
STEEL
MINING and FORESTRY SUPPLIES
Insurance
CONGRATULATIONS TO ONTARIO'S
and Mortgage Loans
NEWEST JUNIOR COLLEGE, THE
LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
PORT ARTHUR
QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY
at KINGSTON
FORT WILLIAM
Compliments of
Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841
• Faculty of Arts
• Faculty of Applied Science
Chartered Accountant
• Faculty of Medicine
• Faculty of
Law
• School of Nursing
• School of Commerce
Combined Courses in Arts and Physical
and Health Education
Graduate Courses
230 Van Norman
in Arts, Science
and Medicine
Write to the Registrar
Page 78
St.
Port Arthur
�Canada's Most Complete
DRILLING SERVICE
\
BOYLE5
BROS
DRILLING COMPANY
We
manufacture a full range of underground and surface diamond drills
developed to meet extensive contract commitments throughout the world.
We are sole proprietors of the PERMASET diamond drill bit, now available
We
in all standard patterns.
complete sales and service
branches.
undertake
facilities at
full scale
contract work and offer
each of our conveniently located
BOYLES BROS. DRILLING LTD.
Port Arthur, Ontario
Vancouver, B. C.
Noranda, P. Q.
Edmonton, Alta.
Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Moncton, N. B.
Congratulations
to
1958 Graduates
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS,
SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY
We
emphasize industry's need for graduates of higher education,
and our interest in young Canadians with degree standing in
the sciences.
GOOD LUCK
Abitibi
to all of
you
in
your further
studies.
Power and Paper Company Limited
Lakehead Woodlands
Port Arthur, Ontario
Page 79
LTD.,
�—Ray Drew
MANITOUWADGE— THERE WE WENT!
This
fall,
We
left
our course in Mining Technology, we, the students in mining,
being able to visit the prosperous new mining development at
as part of
were fortunate
Manitouwadge.
in
the college on a
Wednesday morning and
travelled
in cars
that,
were
bulging with food, clothing, and a motley assortment of guns and other offensive
weapons. By the number of firearms in evidence, one would think that we were going
on a military skirmish. Actually, most of the boys thought that they would alleviate
the over-crowded situation for the moose population in that district.
After travelling over innumerable miles of rocky, bush-covered hills, we arrived
in time for a late but hearty meal at the hotel. When we had finished
eating, we immediately sized up the town to find out the places of entertainment and
at
Manitouwadge
relaxation. Some of the boys went to the
search of liquid refreshment.
movies, while the thirstier ones went in
The next morning, we groggily went up to the mine where we were to be shown
the complete lay-out of the mining operations. First, we saw the original strike that the
prospectors had found; then we went to the assaying geologist's and superintendent's
where we were shown the various plans of the mine. Now came the most inWe went down to the bottom of the mine in little elevator cages called
"skips." Here, we saw the acutal mining processes being carried on. Many questions
and new experiences later, we arrived back on the surface. We then went to the processing
plant where the ore is treated and concentrated for shipment. All too soon, the day had
come to a close and we returned to our dormitories for supper.
offices
teresting part.
The next morning, with our mineral and ore samples to remind us of a wonderful
and educational tour, we reluctantly left for home.
WHAT CAN YOU
DO?
—John
Jaklitch
After a long one-hour session in the English class, I walked into the common room
I noticed four card players being pestered by an unmentionable. But he soon left when I reached the table and I overheard Ken say, "Let's make
exhausted. In the far corner
up
game no one
a
ever heard of, then he might shut up."
The pest soon returned and Joe, who
and gave them to Bill on his left. He tore
in front of Al. Then Joe tore five cards in
himself. "I have a rough," he said. "I'll bet
"I
have a giggle," said
Al, the third
"I've got a mike.
Bill. "I'll raise
was now the
dealer, tore
two cards
in half
the corners of three cards and spread
quarters, gave fifteen to
Ken and
them
kept five
a coke."
you a coke."
man, folded without betting and Ken, with
raise you two cokes."
a little thought, said,
I'll
The pest looked with his eyes wide, and shaking his head, said, "You're crazy,
you're never going to beat a rough and a giggle with a lousy mike."
Page 80
�The
rain;
Dark, oppressive master of
The
streets,
Whose
barren furrows cut
The towns;
Scabs of wanton man.
The
streams;
Black, spindly legs
Of
seas
Fully pocked
By rain,
Our Lord.
—Allan Jack
MODERN
Up
LIVING
town,
Down-town
Have to run
One life,
fast.
Only one,
Must make
it last.
Buy one,
Buy two,
Make
a quick deal.
Rush home,
Sit
down,
Wolf down your meal
Homework,
Bookwork,
Can't take a break.
Work hard,
Work
fast,
Deadline to make.
Good
night,
Sleep tight,
Take
a
deep breath.
All gain,
All loss,
Cancelled by death.
—Allan Jack
The
choked
man stood over her menacingly. He had choked her. Deliberately he had
And now, with clenched fists, he stood looking at her. Suddenly, in a fit
raised his foot and kicked her. He could not understand why he always had to
large
her.
of rage, he
do this. Giving a vicious growl, he kicked her again, but this time with all his might.
There was a shudder and a tremor of life, then the engine broke into life. The man,
with a smile of delight, climbed into the truck and, gearing her down, drove off.
Page 81
�t
c
i
.
It
The Catholic College
a
e I s
C3 allege
of the University of
Toronto
Co-educational
Under
the direction of the Basilian Fathers
All
Courses
in
Arts and Sciences
Leading to the Degrees of
Bachelor of
Residence
for
Facilities
For
full
Commerce
Men and Women
Students
information write
The Registrar
Michael's College
Toronto 5, Canada
St.
With
the Best Wishes of
THE ONTARIO PAPER
COMPANY LIMITED
MILL
AT THOROLD
WOODS OPERATIONS
AT
HERON BAY AND MANITOULIN ISLAND
Page 82
�Eat
Compliments of
Newaygo
SL aw
Timber Co.
s
ENRICHED
LIMITED
WHOLESOME
subsidiary of
BREAD
CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER
COMPANY
240
Port Arthur
S.
Algoma
Port Arthur
DIAL 5-7327
Ontario
Compliments of
<£.
St.
X
LIMITED
II, ontpson
Everything for the Office
OPTOMETRIST
Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur
Dial
Page 83
4-152'
Port Arthur
�ON YOUR
When down
On the tide
SHIP OF MEMORIES
the stream of life you're drifting
of passing years,
And
the storms of heartbreak rock you
In their waves of burning tears,
May
sometimes be a blessing
stormy seas.
May this be a ray of sunshine
On your Ship of Memories.
this
As you
And
And
sail life's
you keep drifting
as ever
slowly wends
its way,
Like a clear cool crystal river
Ever flowing day by day,
May this be your rock of shelter
From the tempest of the seas,
As ever you keep drifting
On your Ship of Memories.
life
And when
As
the Captain's voice
is
calling
you're drifting round the bend,
And
you're setting sail to heaven
From
May
the port of journey's end,
have proved refreshing
Like the mild and gentle breeze,
As you sail life's angry waters
On your Ship of Memories.
this
—
F.
Dyer.
THE SPECTACULAR GOAL
Paul Zubec
The time was three o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, and the hockey
King's Business College and the Lakehead College got underway.
In goal for the College was the
foresters
With
the score tied at one
Brown took
It
seemed
line.
A
The
rear guards
were
a player for the K.B.C.'s carried the puck over the
forward took him out of the play, but the puck slid
all,
a swing at the puck and missed; then
as if the
There was about
puck had barely enough speed
a four-inch
Zubec took
a kick at
it
and
to reach the goal.
gap between the
the goal-tender, took a swing at
puck
chemist, Pete Kedge.
Frank Brown and "Boom Boom" Zubec.
Lakehead College blue
slowly toward the goal.
missed.
mad
game between
it
goalie's skate and the goal post. Kedge,
with his stick but missed, and the slow-moving
slid in.
The puck, which seemed untouchable, lay there with three bewildered, red faces
standing around it.
Page 84
�SOLILOQUY
I
A
ON A MIDNIGHT WALK
step with fear into the wide unknown,
nestling from my cozy prison flown
Into the infinite space;
But there is only darkness in my way;
The branches of the pines above me sway
From winds
that leave
no
trace.
The crisp snow crunches under heavy feet
As weighted by a heart which scarce can beat
They tread unhappily.
The eyes must slowly accustom
to the dark
For light can only penetrate an open mark
As
little
as there be.
As cold so frequently can speed the blood,
Then in this sombre silence let thoughts
flood
And
break the seal.
How can it clear the mind as
oft' before?
quietness salt unto an open sore,
Or can it heal?
Is
Nature
in her boundless glory can clean
bind up scars that may reach deep and keen.
Just contemplate and rest,
For man's accomplishments seem small compared
With the tiniest flower who, her petals bared,
Endures the toughest test.
And
My
petty problem, solved, will
Not only love of man but
Deep down inside.
And
I
now reveal
God I feel
love of
have sudden need to
bow my head
awesome reverence and dread
"May peace abide."
In
—Annis Quackenbush.
A NOTE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ADVERTISING FORESTRY— Hugh
Schooley
People should pity the poor forestry student who so adversely concentrates on his
he is nightly awakened from his dreamland by the bellowing belching
of a black phantom beetle burping up the bark of a balsam bole.
insect studies, that
Seriously though, in spite of a few minor headaches, the forestry course here at the
Lakehead College has much to offer. It is giving this year's students the practical basis
on which to build their future and it will offer this same basis, or more, to the faculties
of future years. Forestry work is so varied that, no matter what you may have in mind
for eventual employment, there is a phase of the industry that will satisfy your interests.
Join next year's technical foresters and let the college staff secure you a future in forestry.
Page 85
�AN ADEQUATE HARVEST FOR INDUSTRY
DEPENDS ON MAXIMUM
FOREST
GROWTH
KIMBERLY-CLARK PULP jl PAPER
COMPANY
LONGLAC
LIMITED
ONTARIO
Page 86
�.
We See
Double
EATON'S
The Store
for
.
.
and one
.
.
Young Canada
has two sound points of view
Canada
.
for
.
.
YOU,
one for You, light-hearted
the prudent parent.
.
We've learned two ways of looking
you know
service can teach a lot
gang-is-wearing.
upon
We
we
.
.
.
years of
!
We're proud of our young aspect
in the bright clothes
at things
Young
...
.
.
you'll see
.
it
reflected
knowledge of what-theask the "teens" advice
and then we act
sell
in the
.
.
.
it.
And we can
youngsters
grow and
so
we
We know
see the parents' side.
on pocketbooks
put
!
the strain that
We've seen four generations
steadfastly maintain sound value at sane price.
It's true
We do see double
thats why we've earned
and won the confidence of old and young. We didn't become the
STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA simply by saying so. To us it's
more than a catch phrase; it's a trust and a tradition
and we work to keep it so.
!
.
.
.
.
«*T.
EATON
Canada
PORT ARTHUR BRANCH
Page 87
.
.
�I
DIRECTORY
ALLARD,
Bernard, 455 Oliver Road, Port Arthur, 4-4310
Tamara, 809 Myles Street, Fort William, 3-3996
BEVERLEY, Michael St. J., Box 580, Geraldton, Ontario, 56
BIANCO, David B., 104 Stadler Avenue, Red Rock, Ontario,
6-2218
BOIVIN, Pat, 365 Aubrey St.
North Bay, Ontario, CL 4-1144
BOLOTY, Kenneth, 602 Winnipeg Avenue, Porth Arthur, 4-4568
Frank D., 13 Wavell St, Creighton Mine, Ontario,
2-3132
ANDERSON,
TU
W,
OX
BROWN,
BRULEY,
BUCHIK,
Joseph A, 383 Bay Street, Port Arthur, 4-4756
Frank, 1521 W. Francis Street, Fort William, 2-0491
BUCHKOWSKI, William, 615 Northern Avenue, Fort William, 3-6594
BUTUK, William, 514 N. John Street, Fort William, 3-9185
CAMPBELL, Lome A, 632 Oliver Road, Port Arthur, 5-5146
CARLSON, Gerald A, 424 W. Amelia Street, Fort William, 2-4989
CODY, Terrence F, 233 N. Harold Street, Fort William, 2-2516
COLEY, Glen A, 564 Buchanan Street, Sudbury, Ontario, OS 4-4507
CONNORS, J. Earl, 86 College Street, Port Arthur, 5-5376
COOKE, J. Roderick, Courtright, Ontario, 54
COTE, P. Raymond, Longlac, Ontario
CRANE, David, 1025 Sprague Street, Fort William, 3-3686
CROZIER, David L, 223 Worthington Street W, North Bay, Ontario
DORNBUSCH, Hanns R, 2808 Moodie Street, Fort William, 2-5184
DOUGHTON, Bernard E, 13 S. Syndicate Avenue, Fort William, 2-6278
DREW, Raymond E, 85 Martha Street, Port Arthur, 5-8815
DUNCAN, John M, General Delivery, Peterborough, Ontario
DYRKACZ, Marvin, Winnepogsis, Manitoba
EG AN, Carol Anne, 243 N. Franklin Street, Fort William, 3-6571
EKLUND, Glenn R, Nestor Falls, Ontario, 1065
ELCHUK, David G, R. R. No. 2, Fort William, Murillo 16
EVERETT, Robert W, 122 N. Selkirk Avenue, Fort William, 3-8546
FERGUSON, Hugh A, 305 S. Marks Street, Fort William, 3-3103
FORSLUND, Gerald, MacLeod Mine, Geraldton, Ontario, 555-W
FUCILE, Lloyd A, 212 S. Vickers Street, Fort William, 3-8617
GAMBLE, Hugh G, 194 Van Home Avenue, Dryden, Ontario, 355
GIBSON, J .Larry, R. R. No. 3, Fort William, 2-3967
GILLILAND, Andrew, 156 Roslyn Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 428-633
GREGOR, Ronald D., 339 Roberta Street, Port Arthur, 4-2344
GROULX, Rudolph
30 Summit Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-9058
HALL, Russel B, 17 Lyle Street, Port Arthur, 5-9865
HARDY, Clarence L, 4-432 Catherine Street, Fort William, 2-2658
HART, Stephen Z, 14 Elizabeth Street, Picton, Ontario, 1120
HEALE, Richard, 146 Pine Crescent, Atikokan, Ontario, 2179
HODOWANSKY, Raymond, 126 Simpson Street, Fort William, 3-6312
INOUYE, Doreen S, 403 Prince Arthur Blvd., Fort William, 2-2741
JACK, Allan D, 1832 Moodie Street, Fort William, 3-6749
JACOBSON, Melvin, 204 Cameron Street, Fort William, 3-9249
JAKLITCH, John, 339 Cuyler Street, Port Arthur, 4-2785
JOHNSON, Alan E, 116 College Srreet, Port Arthur, 5-7610
JOHNSON, J. David, 217 Rupert Street, Port Arthur, 4-2838
KAUPPINEN, Howard, 33 Albany Avenue, Orillia, Ontario, FA 4-7511
KAUSTINEN, Osmo M, P. O. Box 64, Nipigon, Ontario
KEDGE, Peter, 493 N. Marks Street, Fort William, 2-2930
KEEN AN, Brian, 534 River Street, Port Arthur, 5-8079
KEMPTON, Gavin V, 372 N. John Street, Fort William, 3-6893
KLEMACKI, Ronald, 244 Egan Street, Port Arthur, 4-1866
KNICELY, Bruce N, 518 N. Brodie Street, Fort William 2-1726
KNUTSON, Edward G, 46 Dixon Street, Port Arthur, 5-9234
W,
Page 88
�KONEFAL, Carl J, Apt. 1—90 Jean Street, Port Arthur, 5-5331
KORKOLA, Allan J., 101 Algonquin St. W., Timmins, Ontario, 3020-J
KOSHULAP, Peter, 625 McBain Street, Fort William, 3-9732
KOTYK, Eugene, 539 Prince Arthur Blvd., Fort William, 3-6766
KWASNY,
Walter J, 624 Prince Arthur Blvd., Fort William, 2-3763
John, 140 N. Hill Street, Port Arthur, 5-9347
LANGILLE, Daniel A., Bare Point, Port Arthur, 5-7698
LAW, Thomas D, Dawson Road, Port Arthur, 4-0792
LEMON, G. Albert, South River, Ontario
MAIER, George, 228 N. Norah Street, Fort William, 2-5569
MAKI, John, 115 S. Empire Avenue, Port Arthur, 4-4213
MALO, Raymond, 324 N. Harold Street, Fort William, 3-6590
MARTIN, Donald R, 200 E. Christina Street, Fort William 2-5022
MEYERS, John J., 2229 Avenue Rd., Armour Hts., Toronto, Ontario,
MOKOMELA, William, 621 Winnipeg Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-8250
MOROZ, W. Mervyn, 416 N. May Street, Fort William, 3-3778
MacDONALD, Ian, 216 Cummings Street, Fort William, 2-8120
McCALL, Robert J., 2042 Hamilton Avenue, Fort William, 2-1153
McKAY, Kenneth, 419 Dease Street, Fort William, 2-7551
NASH, Robert, 100 Matthews Street, Port Arthur, 5-7473
NEELY, George D., 321 N. Harold Street, Fort William, 2-2074
NESBITT, Robert D., 192 Powell Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, CE 4-8793
PANTOULIAS, Harry T, 332 N. Syndicate Avenue, Fort William, 3-9150
PAPICH, Walter, 223 Ambrose Street, Port Arthur, 4-6456
PRUD'HOMME, Gilles, Ste. Angele de Montnoir Co., Rouville, P.Q.
QUACKENBUSH, Annis, R. R. No. 2, Arthur Street, Fort William, 2-3835
LAGADIN,
MA
QUINN,
1784
Edgar, Nolalu, Ontario
RICHTER, Dennis, R. R. No. 3, Fort William, 2-5080
ROBERTS, Thomas B., 123 Edith Drive, Toronto, Ontario, MO 6048
ROBINSON, Brian, 117 Conrad Street, Sarnia, Ontario, ED 7-9847
ROMPPAI, Henry K., 522 Dewe Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-8058
SAKAMOTO,
Kenneth, 519 McBain
Street, Fort
William, 2-7541
SAXBERG, Allan, 316 River Street, Port Arthur, 4-1100
SCHMIDT, James W, 23 Elm Street, Port Arthur, 5-5724
SCHOOLEY, Hugh, 751 Eastbourne Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, SH
SHEEHAN, Edward, P. O. Box 271, Schreiber, Ontario
SIIRA, Donald T, 268
SMITH,
S.
9-4513
Empire Avenue, Port Arthur, 4-4723
Box 449, Nipigon, Ontario, 46
Margaret E., 1415 Ridgeway Street, Fort William, 2-1016
Gerald, P. O.
STRACHAN,
SYRYDUK, Michael, 1311 Georgina Avenue, Fort William,
TONKIN, A. Robert, 16 Ruttan Street, Port Arthur, 5-6263
TRACH, Nestor, 354 Cuyler Street, Port Arthur, 4-2594
TRIVERS,
2-6777
No. 2, Thessalon, Ontario, 297-5-1
Edward, 318 O'Brien Street, Atikokan, Ontario, 2652
VILLENEUVE, G. Raymond, 511 Hemlock Street, Timmins, Ontario, 5119R
WALDUCK, Kenneth, 225 McKibbin Street, Port Arthur, 4-2727
WALKER, Stephen D., P. O. Box 76, Pine River, Manitoba
WALTERSON, Robert, 137 McKibbon Street, Port Arthur, 4-2796
WEBSTER, T. James, 1701 '/2 Sills Street, Fort William, 2-1754
WEEMEES, Valdeko, 282 Ray Court, Port Arthur, 4-7414
WHITFIELD, C. Brian, 217 W. Francis Street, Fort William, 3-9386
WOJCIECHOWSKI, Joseph A, 318 First Avenue, Port Arthur, 5-6839
ZAJAC, Z. Joseph, 265 Golden Ave. E, Timmins, Ontario, 3903-W
ZARN, Robert, 21 Georgina Avenue, Leamington, Ontario, 18544
ZAWALSKY, Norman, 108 Burriss Street, Port Arthur, 4-4283
ZAWALY, Sidney, 811'/2 Fourth St. N, Kenora, Ontario
ZUBEC, Paul, Jr., 217 Mclntyre Street, Port Arthur, 4-3834
Colin, R. R.
TUTKALUK,
Page 89
���DATE DUE
GAYLORD
PRINTED
IN U.S. A.
�qi
Lakehead College year book.
'
426
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1958 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Yearbook for 1958 College of Arts, Science, and Technology.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958
1958
Lakehead College
Nor'Wester
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1900/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1959.pdf
10af1813dcb1954f82bb59b8cc24df7a
PDF Text
Text
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2014
https://archive.org/details/lu1959
���THE N 0
R'W
ESTER
Yearbook of the
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE
of
Arts, Science
and Technology
Editor
STEWART SMITH
Session: 195 8-59
Volume': 10
Published by the students of the Lakehead College 1959
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO
Page
1
�ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Nor'Wester would
extend thanks and apprecihelped in the production of the
Yearbook. Special thanks go to our staff: Pauline Grieve,
Charles Mountford, Susan Greer, Frank Murphy and Fred
Bodnar. Thanks also to Dr. Miller for cheering us when
we were in trouble and for giving his expert advice whenever it was needed. Without the helpful co-operation of
Yearbook House, we could never have published this book
a sincere thank you!
ation to
all
students
like to
who
—
Photography by Eric Kutok.
Page 2
�EDITORIAL
But it also breeds apathy. Today in the Western
should take a long, hard look at our political system and decide if it is the
system or the operators of the system which have caused the apathy evident in nearly all
democratic countries.
Familiarity breeds contempt.
world,
we
The
philosophy of the Western
well-being and safety to
share in the responsibilities of running the government. This does not mean that all
the individual should do is to vote and pay taxes, rather he should also become a living
expression of the democratic ideal
a man with liberty, but who wishes to promote
theories
of Democracy, the ascendant
world, presuppose that
man
is
interested
enough
political
in his
own
—
the interests of his society, even to the extent of sacrificing his own interests at times.
Yet is not this supposition much too unrealistic? History has proven to us the bitter
lesson that
man, even
at the
height of his political sophistication, has not even
by the faith of democracy.
come
close to the bright ideals, presupposed
The
advocates of democracy often advance the argument that it is democracy
and that this alone is justification for its initiation in a country. This
that people want,
argument seems wholly illogical and ridiculous, especially when one considers the unusual and often immoral things which people want, and yet this desire for these things
has certainly never been used as justification for their adoption. Do people really want
democracy? NO. It expects too much from the common citizen. People are basically
disgustingly materialistic. So long as people have satisfactory homes, good jobs and some
leisure time, they care little for the high-flown phrases and glowing idealism of our
well meaning democrats.
And since most people find it almost impossible to fulfill
their material designs by a strict adherence to the theories of democracy they abandon
their God-given obligations, and resort to barbaric, and often cave-man like techniques
to achieve their ambitions. A moral degeneration occurs, in the form of political apathy
and a withdrawal from the responsibilities of citizenship. This conclusion is derived
not from the idle imaginings of a non-voter and non-participant in the processes of
democratic living, but from the dillusioning evidence of actual life.
The inhuman
coldness of statistics tell us that in Canada and the United States, the average vote in
any election, hardly ever rises above 65%. And, if one could by some magical process
subtract from this percentage those voters who are totally unqualified to vote or who
care little for this obligation, the final percentage would undoubtedly be depressingly
And not only is apathy apparent in the inconclusive matter of voting statistics,
but also in almost every other field of responsibility and citizenship. It might then be
argued that the people would care just as well for a despot so long as he satisfied their
material aims. Unfortunately, this seems to be the only logical conclusion to be drawn
from the present situation. Although it seems almost inconceivable that people would
willingly allow themselves to be deprived of their liberty and benefits of a free country,
it seems that one can arrive only at this unhappy conclusion.
low.
However,
this criticism
render to the facts and
let
must not be mis-interpreted.
ourselves be defeated by our
Page 3
own
I
do not suggest we
faults.
sur-
�My
and
faith
strong.
still
I
my
loyalty to the democratic
although
philosophy,
shaken,
remains
believe in democracy, in
FOR—
been strengthened,
weakened, by this inquiry.
Democracy remains to me the highest
form of government, and the best system
fact,
belief has
than
rather
Ladies and Mens Wear
• Infants and Childrens Wear
• Shoes for all the family
• Dress Goods and Notions
• Linens, Blankets and Yarn
• Quality Luggage
»
good for human
But today, democracy needs
more than merely a person's faith in it.
for the attainment of the
society.
It
requires
men who
are not afraid of
criticism, ridicule or abuse,
stand
up and affirm
mocracy,
men who
men who
will
their defense of de-
It's—
will act as the repre-
and precursors of a great new
spirit of zeal and persistence on the part
of the world's citizens. Democracy must
never be passive, but must stride forward
vigorously, ever advancing toward greater
improvement. It is a great and stirring
challenge, yet one which must be faced
by men of conscience. We, this year's
graduates of the Lakehead College are on
the threshold of citizenship and we are
just about to enter upon a world which
can be moulded to a large extent by our
labours.
Shall we meet the challenge?
sentatives
(JJolL/ii
OF FORT WILLIAM
(Formerly Bryans)
STEWART SMITH
Compliments of
CLEMENS
Grocery and
1301
Page 4
Victoria
Ave.
Meat Market
Fort William
�PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
It is
my
privilege to extend congratulations and every
of the graduating
it
good wish
to the
members
class.
In spite of the fact that this will be the largest graduating class that we have had,
me much pleasure to see that you have not lost the close companionship and
gives
sense of pioneering that was so evident in our smaller student body.
The Technology Division
Technology.
just as
includes, for the first time, graduates
Engineering
in
you will find interesting and responsible positions
the Forestry and Mining Technologists have before you.
I
trust that
in industry
Some of you will be going directly into employment in industry while others will
continue your studies at various universities. We, of the staff, will follow your progress with interest and anticipation and we wish you Godspeed.
need not remind you that there are critical and challenging years ahead. Many
have expressed the view that in our struggle to make life better materially,
we have concentrated on material things so long, that we have become obsessed by them.
Now that we have achieved them, we want to enjoy them. There has been a tendency
to carry this same attitude into our educational system. There is a feeling in high schools
that students should, above all, enjoy themselves and after graduation fit into this comI
sociologists
fortable, static society.
I
believe, however, that this attitude is changing.
Parents and students are beginning to realize that there is a hard struggle ahead and we must prepare for it. The
feeling of urgency is heightened by the lively public interest in our educational system.
As you go out
to take your place in society
and our problems.
You
you
will inherit both our material
are graduating at a time
when
the world
com-
with
opportunity but plagued by anxiety. It is my earnest hope that you will not only take
full advantage of the opportunities but also make more dynamic efforts toward solving
our problems.
forts
—H.
Page
5
S.
BRAUN,
is
filled
Principal.
�Student
(Council!
MHili'.
.
IIP
.
Left to Right: Stewart Smith,
Dan
Langille, Pauline Grieve,
John Jacklitch, Jay Sinclair, Neil McLeod, Diana Jarvis,
Alex Bartholomew, Hugh Ferguson, Bob Tonkin, Sue
Greer.
At
this
moment
I
realize
how
difficult a task
it is
to write the President's message.
So many things have happened during my 1958-59 term in office that it is difficult to
capture and tabulate them in a form that would produce interesting, informative reading.
Therefore, rather than recap the achievements of the Students' Administrative
thanks to all students who elected me to office as
always be proud of. I sincerely hope that I have
accomplished the task in a manner expected of me. Also I should like to congratulate
the representatives of the SA.C for the excellent administration that they carried out
during the year.
Council
I
all
my
should like to extend
their President, a position that
I
shall
To all graduates and undergraduates
your future ventures.
I
extend
my
best wishes for your success in
Dan
Page 6
Langille.
�Compliments of
THE CORPORATION
of the
PORT ARTHUR
CITY OF
MAYOR — N.
R.
WILSON
ALDERMEN
Saul
Laskin
J.
Edgar Laprade
Edward V. Anten, M.D.
Waino W. Laakso
R. B.
Stitt
McNeill
Sam Ashton
Angelo G. Mauro
William Desimone
Wilmot
CITY CLERK:
M.
Cliff S.
Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E,
Page 7
F.C.I.S.
�FACULTY
�Page 9
�Port Arthur
Fort William
3-7441
4-2428
Rutledge Stationery
LIMITED
oca
GREETING CARDS
- STATIONERY
BOOKS - OFFICE
THE
OFFICE
Members
SUPPLIES
FLORIST
FURNITURE
Florist Telegraph Delivery
Phone 2-1653
SERVING THE LAKEHEAD
SINCE
Fort
512
Victoria
William
1911
Congratulations
to
1959 Graduates
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF
SCIENCE
and
ARTS,
TECHNOLOGY.
We
emphasize industry's need for graduates of higher education,
and our interest in young Canadians with degree standing in
the sciences.
GOOD LUCK
Abitibi
to all of
you
Power
&
in
your further
studies.
Paper Company, Limited
Page 10
Ave.
Ontario
�W.
S.
ARMSTRONG,
Page 11
M A.
�cience
KEITH BLACK
DAVE BROWNE
Kingston
HUGH
BLAINE
Fort William
DOUGLAS CALVERLEY
Nanaimo,
Fort William
B. C.
KEN BOEGH
HANS DORNBUSCH
Port Arthur
Fort William
JOHN BOBAK
TERRY CODY
Fort William
Fort William
Page 12
�1 /Ml
ERSKINE FLOOK
Port Arthur
JOHN GERRIE
Fort William
Page
1
�DON SURA
Port Arthur
BOB TONKIN
Port Arthur
14
�Page 15
�ANDREWS—
DAVE
Port Arthur
our hockey fan and commentator 'par excellence.' His
marks in the past have proven his academic ability, and we are
sure he will do well in the Honours Math course that he will
take next year at the University of Toronto.
In the summer,
Dave is the star pitcher for the Red Sox; in the winter, his
interests lie in chess and hockey.
His pet peeve?
Chicken
hockey players.
Dave
is
KEN BLAZINO— Port
No
one
in the
goodness).
different.
world can match
Elvis' talent for
Arthur
crooning (thank
—
Some of those notes he sings are really
well,
Ken plans to take an Honours Math course at
Queen's next year. French and English just seem to get under
his skin.
He can liven up any French class with his dazzling
pronunciation (?). An excellent bowler, Ken should take all
honours in our league this year.
FRED BODNAR— Fort
William
William's contribution to the photographic life of the
College, Fred took many of the pictures seen in the candid
snapshot section of the Nor'wester. A boy with sunny disposition, Fred always seems to be playing a practical joke on someone.
His bomb takes up much of his time, but we understand
Fort
1
*
GAYLE CARLSON
he
also
takes a
—
lively
interest
in
the fair sex.
Port Arthur
This happy-go-lucky gal can often be heard asking, "Anyone for cards?''
Her pastime seems
If she has a pet peeve she certainly hides it well.
to be arguing with the red-headed Englishman. Wherever Gayle goes
next year, she assures me that she won't include geology in her course.
Page 16
�JIM
One
FERGUSON
— Fort William
of the three potential accountants in the Arts faculty, Jim nevertheless dislikes those late Commerce classes.
Jim travels in his own
"bomb," and hasn't missed a class yet (well, hardly any!). Easy-going
and even-tempered, Jim makes a good "dummy" in bridge games in
the
BEVERLY
GAMMOND
—
Common Room.
Slate River
Another of the triumvirate hailing from the halls of F.W.C.I., Bev
drives in to school each day from her home in Slate River.
Her
hard-working nature should help her to continue her chosen career
either at Queen's or at Teachers' College.
Among her interests, Bev
enjoys skating parties and hockey games. We wish her the best of luck
in the future.
SUSAN GREER
—
Fort William
Hailing from the busy metropolis of Fort William, Sue is a top swimmer, curls, plays badminton, and comes in handy as a fourth in bridge.
Her main ambition is to own a white sports car with red seat covers,
and her pet peeve is Economics classes. Next year, Sue will be going
A member
to Queen's to take Honours History and Political Science.
of the S.A.C., Sue was our very able Social Convener this year.
PAULINE GRIEVE
—
Port Arthur
Pauline was kept busy this year as secretary to the S.A.C. She did a
terrific job as business manager of the Yearbook and solved all finan-
A
yearbook staff.
real live-wire around
the school, Pauline will head for the University of Toronto next year
to continue her studies in Arts. Pauline's big pet peeve is Economics.
cial difficulties of the harried
MAURICE JACKSON— Fort
Aft
William
Another Artsman from the 'swamp,' Maurice comes to and
from school in his own 'bomb.' Like many other people his
pet peeve seems to be Economics. Maurice is a chess enthusiast,
and when in the common room, likes nothing better than to
With his steady
sit down and have a roaring game of chess.
school-work. Maurice seems likely to do well in the future.
Page 17
�CLARENCE JACOBSEN— Port Artnur
Jake has acquired a bad habit of walking out of Economics
classes.
His interests are somewhat of a mystery but it has been
rumoured that he has been seen in the local taverns.
(What
other interests do you need?). Jake says that his future is still
undecided, but we hope he will enter the writing profession.
Some
of his essays are works of genius.
DIANA JARVIS— Port
Arthur
you hear an odd squeal from the vicinity of the lockers, it's
The owner of the squeal will be attending Queen's
just Diana.
next year. She is one of our curlers and Bob has finally convinced her to take .up skiing. Di was our vice-president of the
S.A.C. and the only gripe she has against the school is the Saturday morning class. Song she reminds us of: Woodchopper's Ball.
If
TIM
Known
his
to
trademark
in
friends
many
as
places
a great
is
BRIAN KEENAN— Port
Permanent thorn
is
Kong
leaves his
Tim
able to bounce back with
smile after copious amounts of kidding.
At dances, his
ability is second only to Arthur Murray's.
His future
up as the disreputable
some den in Hong Kong.
not definite, but will probably end
owner
it
Tim
including Keenan's backseat.
has a very happy disposition, and
dancing
KAN— Hong
the China Clipper,
of a
Fan Tan game
in
Arthur
in the side of a certain Finnish skip
weekly hikes to the curling
rink.
He
on our
holds the cue cards for
Keenan was one of the stalwarts at
however he still finds time to dream
about his European tour. His red hair is often seen bobbing
above the wheel of his blue bolt and as he attempts to plow the
a
certain
the
new
English Prof.
Munro
Street parties
access roads to the College,
much
to Frank's chagrin.
STEVE
KOVANCHUCK — Fort William
One
of the College's best curlers, Steve also plays basketball for the
Fort William Canucks in the Inter-City League. Steve is a very studious worker, and we are sure that he will do well in the Business
Administration course that he plans to take next year at Western
University. Steve is also an expert in the art of playing bridge.
Page 18
�WALTER KWASNY
— Fort William
Once again, Walt is playing a stellar game at guard for the high-flying
Court Kings. As his girl is in Hamilton, Walt is studying with great
diligence, and should have no difficulty in graduating from the College
this year.
On weekends Walt can be seen touring the city in his
Plymouth with his smiling compatriot, Chuck. Best of luck at U. of T.,
and in your career of dentistry.
— Port Arthur
LORRAINE LEGROS
Here
is
the only girl at Lakehead College who owns and operates a
Usually she can be found in the common room, pondering
slide rule.
over physics problems. She is Dr. Fonda's favourite French pupil as
she enjoys recording into the little "mashin'." She plans to return to
Winnipeg next year to attend the University of Manitoba.
GERALDINE MAKI
— Port Arthur
Last fall Gerry entered the Lakehead College with a scholarship for
general proficiency, thus giving good proof of her outstanding academic ability. Her pet peeves include economics and brothers. Al-
though she has not chosen a university for next year
yet,
Gerry plans
to be a librarian.
— Port Arthur
GORDON MAYCOCK
An
old married classmate, Gordie is the Charles
Gordie managed the Athletic Council
room.
fingers this year, but eventually
wound up
Goren
of the
treasury
in the black.
common
with
sticky
Gordon
is
very active in the Y. M. C. A. and puts our athletes through their
paces weekly at the Tech gym. He is planning on a career in the Y.,
and we wish him the
best.
NEIL McLEOD
— Fort
William
one of our all-round sportsmen at the College. He skis, curls,
Neil was also one of the College debaters
that went to Duluth.
(Need more be said?). Neil is often kidded by
a certain red-head about buying a teddy bear in Duluth for Sally.
Even-tempered, he is an Arts representative to the S. A. C. At the
moment, Neil plans to attend Manitoba to pursue a scientific field.
Neil
is
plays football and hockey.
Page 19
�WILBERT MIKKOLA
— Port Arthur
noted philosopher, and listens attentively in all the philosare not too sure of his interests but we are sure that
he finds a place for the "jeune filles." After one English class, it has
been rumoured that there is Irish blood in Wilbert's veins.
Wilbert
ophy
is
a
classes.
We
— Port
JOHN MOFFATT
Arthur
noted member of the Hearts, Spades and No Trump Society.
He can be seen haranging the populace on Wednesday afternoons, and
then on Wednesday evenings trying to figure out what happened to
his team.
It has been rumoured that John intends to go into nursing.
John
is
a
If this "field" doesn't
the
appeal to him, he will probably be seen gracing
campus of the University of Manitoba next
year.
MERVIN MOROZ — Fort William
A second year man here, Merv still
feels that one of life's greatest
overcoming Gr. 13 French. Likable Merv's Saturday nights
are spent in contentment with some of his cronies at the "Annex."
One of the Common Room kids, Merv has no equals at Bridge, Chess,
and sundry other games (?). Seriously though, Merv has what it takes
to get through university, and we wish him the best of luck.
obstacles
is
CHARLES MOUNFORD
Charlie was the
year,
and
is
man behind
— Fort William
the literary section of the
also a first-class debater, having
made
Nor 'wester
this
the infamous trip
Charlie exhibits a keen mind and a vivid imagination
which should stand him in good stead when he pursues an Arts degree
at Western next year.
Noted for his sarcastic witticisms, he someto Duluth.
times gets himself in hot water with a girl in Arts because of his wit
and very broad mind.
LIZ
PAGE
—
Fort William
and was a regular fixture at all the Colall the dance posters around the
school, Liz' pet peeve are boys who won't help on the social committee.
Liz is a great hockey enthusiast, and is particularly attracted to
hockey players from Winnipeg. Liz plans to attend Teachers' College next year.
She went to Duluth. Need we say more??
"Stubby"
is
lege social
a real party girl,
functions.
Page 20
Creator of
�JOAN PEDEN
—
Port Arthur
"Twila" abounds with energy. Her activities include highland dancing,
skiing, basketball, and hiking with second year foresters.
Joan is also
vice-president of the Athletic Council, and gives her co-operation to
Her ambition is to play the
all sporting projects around the school.
bagpipes in Queen's Kiltie Band next year. She will probably end
up as the proprietress of Port Arthur's first date bureau.
WALTER POSHTAR
—
Fort William
Walter, a renegade from the fair city of F. W., has an affinity for '58
Chevies.
Wally has an amusing disposition and a bathtub full of
interesting (?) anecdotes.
Walt's oratory has gained him a place on
the common-room soap-box, from where he acquaints us with his cosmopolitan ideas. His clerical work in the past should stand him in
good stead in the future.
HAROLD PRIMMER
— Kenora
Harold is a very conscientious student who hails from Kenora where
he enjoys an outdoor life. He is taking his first year Pharmacy here
and then plans to complete his course at the University of Toronto.
Women? Yes. Harold is engaged to a beautiful nurse by the name
of Joan Penner. People?
"True friendship is greater than wealth."
DENNIS RAHKOLA
— Nipigon
"Rock" is the out-of-doors man in the Arts faculty. Whenever he
(Last
can, he returns to his native hunting grounds around Nipigon.
year he shot two sparrows and a cat). Dennis plans to take dentistry
at the U. of Toronto.
Lab. classes just seem to get -under his skin,
"I've had it, I've dissected my last frog."
Dennis an avid fan of the
Bearcats.
BILL
SALEM
— Porr Arthur
A
noted Shakespearean critic, Bill can often be heard expounding his
views of the famous bard.
"Just because some idiot says he's the
Why??" Bill would
Toronto or Queen's. Hockey
(he roots for the Beavers). No one can match
greatest, hes' the greatest.
in
journalism
at
like to take a course
is
his favourite sport
his "faultless"
French
reading.
tAKEMLAD COLLEGE
PORT ARTHUR,
Page 21
I
�BILL
SARANCHUCK — Kenora
It has been rumoured that Bill has been very busy this term chasing
ghosts out of his habitat. This taks is so difficult that only an energetic Kenorarite could accomplish it and still retain the drive to man-
age the Court Kings and have time for the books.
Bill's
goodnaturedness and intelligence (?) should bring him success at B. C.
next year.
JIM
SARGENT
Simbo
— Port Arthur
arrived here in the
fall
determined to become an intellectual
He
has succeeded, and manages to get consistent marks. His
curling mastery was apparent during the College curling season, and
Next year, Jim plans on
his team finished near the top of the pack.
artsman.
going to the University of Toronto, to complete his studies for his
B.A.
Good-natured Jim has only one pet peeve Economics classes.
—
MELVIN SAUNDERS
— Fort William
A
MH
MS-
m
graduate of F. W. C. I., Buddy is well-known for his keyboard artisHis ambition is to take an Arts degree and to attempt to make
his mark on the world of music.
Buddy is noted for his good humour
and his amusing (?) jokes. Well-liked by all, and with all his ability,
Mel should do well in the future.
try.
v.
CLAY SAVELA
— Fort William
an accomplished sportsman, having been a football and basketall through high school.
This year, his activities include
curling, basketball (he plays for the champion Court Kings) and Jan.
Clay
is
ball
star
Next
year, Clay has decided to join his pal Jerry at the University of
Toronto, where he will study dentistry. He is also a member of the
common room philosophers club.
SID SEELEY
— Fort William
main ambition is to be a geographer, and he intends to pursue
at Western next year.
A champion bridge player, Sid is
interested in sports of all kinds.
Sid's pet peeves seem to be English
Sid's
this
end
and English classes.
with Sid and has to endure
essays
Page 22
We
pity the poor fellow
Sid's
withering sarcasm.
who
plays bridge
�BARRY SHARP
— Fort William
Cohort of Fred Bodnar, this shady character is often seen bombing
around town in his own racer. Although Barry is an unknown quantity as far as marks are concerned, he always presents an intellectual
interest in class.
He is also interested in photography, (or is it the
darkroom that he is more interested in?). Chem problems and practical jokers are this man's peeves, (please take note, Fred!).
JERRY SKEA
— Fort
William
activities include sailing, skiing and Marlene.
He gets very
good marks which should stand him in good stead when he takes up
dentistry at the University of Toronto next year. In his roaring Buick,
Jerrys'
Jerry is the friend of all hitch-hikers at this fair institution. He may
often be seen discussing some weighty subject with his cronies, Buddy
and Clay.
FRANK
SLISKOVIC
— Port Arthur
will probably succeed Anastas Mikoyan as Russia's next
deputy premier. He plans to take a course in political science and
economics at Assumption University. Like most regulars at J. B.'s he
His out of school activities include basketis a fanatic about Paladin.
ball and broomball.
Although he seldom shows it, he is quite in-
"Gunner"
telligent.
DOUG SMITH
Doug,
—
Fort William
and well-mannered (?) young man, is the right hand
Wally Poshtar, or is it vice versa? Doug is a budding psycologist and philosopher and sometimes is dragged into a discussion
with the common room philosophers. Intending to become the original
ten-year college man, Doug plans to pursue his higher education at
the University of Manitoba next year.
man
a quiet
of
STEWART SMITH
— Port Arthur
In addition to being editor of the
of the S.A.C. and is also the
stalwart of our debating club. (Stew is reported to have got stewed
He plans to take an Honours History course at Queen's
in Duluth).
He is a good Bearcat hockey fan, and his pet
University next year.
The mighty atom
Nor'Wester
this
peeves are his
is
at
it
year, Stu
little sister
Page 23
again!
is
a
member
and "Meester Jeem Sargent."
�SAM STASIUK
—
Strong and silent
Fort William
Sam
left
the confines of the
woodyard
to further
his learning in the field of higher education.
Sam's activities include
hockey and broomball and is a valuable asset to both functions. Tomorrow's business tycoon, Sam has decided to take a Commerce course
at the University of Western Ontario.
WALTER STELMACHUCK
— Geraldton
Called the "Giant-Killer" in the College's curling circles, Walter has
often been the stumbling block over which
year, but
to
go
some
potential
Walter swears that he hasn't missed any French
fallen.
to
somehow we
Western
just don't believe
Next
him.
year,
champ
has
1%
classes this
Wally plans
to continue his course in business administration.
ANNE STEVENS
— Port Arthur
from P.A.C.I. and after her sojourn here
heads for U. of T. next year to take an Arts course. She was our Athletic Council Secretary and her main interests lie in curling, skiing,
reading and Roger. Anne is a top student yet her pet peeve is the
wish her shuccess in her future career. Song
class before noon.
she reminds us of: Me and My Shadow.
Anne came
to the College
We
RUTH STONES
—
Port Arthur
Don't let Ruthie's quiet nature fool you. She has recently acquired
a green hot rod which is always full of passengers.
A "pro" curler,
Ruth has also taken up the task of training
Ruth plans ta attend U. of Manitoba next
a
Weimariner show dog.
year,
and with her
warm
personality she will certainly succeed, in her ambition to be a social
worker.
ELEANOR TOPLACK
New
— Port Arthur
Her big complaint is the 8:30 bus
Bowling, playing the piano and sales-clerking
occupy her spare time. She can often be heard denouncing Latin
declensions in the Common Room. Eleanor plans to attend Western
next year. Her nickname "The Schemer," is the only question mark of
that
clothes are this gal's passion.
comes so
early.
her character.
Page 24
�WORKMAN
ROBERT
One
of
the
College's
—
Fort William
prospective
dentists,
Robert should have no
An
ardent ski enthusiast, he can often
be seen flying down the slopes at Loch Lomond Ski Club. One source
of great interest to Rob is his little black Austin which often needs
difficulty in reaching his goal.
Rob's mechanical genius on
EGIDIO
BABUDRO— Port
Big Ed,
who
College,
is
Arthur
has worked for some time before coming to the
a regular fixture in the back seat in Room 4.
His
pet peeve seems to be his
t
it.
'little'(?)
brother, Frank.
J1
Page 25
�ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
I
MAURI AHOKAS—Oshawa
This blond, blue-eyed boy came to us from Oshawa. He is a
goaltender for one of the hockey and broomball teams. Mauri
can often be seen driving his hot little Ford around town, accompanied by that shady character Johnston. Although a quiet
boy, Mauri spends much of his time manipulating the ivories
at
PETE
BODNAR—Fort
At one time planning
learning
how
to
a
all
William
to use a stethoscope, Pete has
to use a slide rule.
Pete's after hours are
who walk
Corey's.
ended up
Quiet and refined in
no doubt much more
livelier.
A
class,
friend
the highway, he never hesitates to give a forester
lift.
KEN BOLOTY—
Port Arthur
our cool and crazy trumpet player who once played
with a high school band and is now engaged with Port Arthur's
City Band and the Bluenotes. A racing enthusiast, he likes to
see who is the first one down at the New "O." Although somewhat unpredictable, Ken is very well liked at the school.
'Louis'
is
LORNE CAMPBELL— Port
Arthur
team and also in the city league.
just about to be named "most faithful patron of the
New O." He was also directly concerned with the broomball
broom scandal. All kidding aside, Lome is really a well-liked
person and a friend to all.
He plays
Lome is
for our broomball
Page 26
if-
�DAN CHRUSZ— Fort
Dan
is
well
known
to
all
the girls for his
William
good looks and great
He spends most of his' time with the 'jeune filles' of Fort
William. Dan is well liked, and is one of the most promising
boys (?) in Engineering, and the only thing that we've got
against him is that he is from the swamp of Fort William.
size.
BILL
Bill
of
is
COCKELL— Port
work with
player with a
the air cadets.
booming
his eyes at the slightest
is
Arthur
a graduate of Hillcrest
shot.
High School where he did
He
bowls and
Our
is
a lot
a fine broomball
has a far-away look in
Bill
mention of Toronto, where
his wife-to-be
waiting.
Here
is
just to
the
chap that came
attend our College.
a
warm
sunshine of
St.
RAPHAEL DANZIE— West
Indies
way from the West
Indies
all
He
could be sipping lemonade in
Lucia, instead of freezing in the subMr. Danzie has tried all our winter
zero climate of Canada.
sports and is anxiously awaiting
AL EKROOS— Fort
the
summer
to teach us a little soccer.
William
This flying Finn cowboy from F.W. can't seem to find out
what he is being trained to be! Al takes part in all the sports
activity the college has to offer
girls, card-playing, and drinking (cokes that is) ). High grades and Al seem to go hand in
hand and being a Finn, naturally Al is a swell guy with lots
—
of friends.
FRANKOW—
BOB
Port Arthur
Bob's interests are motorcycles and girls. An energetic man, Bob
never stays in one place long except when playing checkers,
a game in which he has a fair amount of skill.
Bob is a member of the Lakehead Motorcycle Club and takes part in all of
their activities (?????).
Page 27
�JIM
HARNETT—
Port Arthur
"Mr. Sportsman" here at the College, Jim is a hockey, baseball,
broomball and basketball fiend.
His extra-curricular activities
consist of ivory banging, dancing and poker.
Jim is on the
Athletic Council and was one of the broomball organizers. Despite what people may think, Jim also excels in the classroom.
GORDON JACKSON— Port
Little
Gord worked
for
the
Arthur
Lawrence Corporation before
St.
deciding to continue his education.
Gordon is a diligent student and is working hard to make the most of his time. Before
the year is over, maybe Gord will take Harnett up on the bet
they've been talking about; we think Gord will win.
GARY JESSIMAN— Fort
William
Without Gary's great physical effort, Ross' car(?) would never
go.
His marks prove he has a F.W.CI.-educated brain. The
boys of Eng. Tech. are grateful to him for his sense of humour
If marriage doesn't draw Gary away
aren't we, Mr. Higgs?
from the books, he should graduate as a first-class bridge builder.
—
KEN JOHNSTON— Toronto
"Twinkle Toes" is an active lad, playing hockey and broomball;
he is also a member of the Athletic Society. Ken is a pipeliner
from way back as he has had four years experience working
on the pipeline. Ken's ambition is to complete his two years
at the College and then go into pipeline engineering.
RON KLEMACKI— Port
now
Band. Ron
and
ful
is
Arthur
Ron played for Tech's band
playing for the Bluenotes and the Port Arthur City
is a member of the students' council and is a faith-
The master musician
patron of
all
of the bunch,
the College dances.
Page 28
�RON
LIMBRICK— Fort William
has a car which he drives until it is red in the face!
As
far as his love life is concerned, ask anybody, they know all
about it.
His activities include broomball and hockey.
His
Ron
ambition
is
to
become an Al engineer and build
cocktail bars
for his dad.
BARRY LYONS— Port
Arthur
'The Gumper' is a local boy and the philosopher
of the engineering class. He can be heard expounding his views
in the common room, and his constant advice is: "Don't cry
over spilt milk." With all these theories, we often wonder why
Barry,
alias
he ever chose to be an engineer.
MURPHY—
Port Arthur
FRANK
"Flashbug" is responsible for many of the pictures in this book.
Frank curls and enjoys the mixed curling especially since the
Another of Frank's favourite pastimes is
nurses are involved.
sneaking up behind a car and while passing, giving a 'beep,
beep' with his Nash Rambler horn.
ALLAN SAXBERG— Port
Arthur
round athlete who enjoys just about every sport. He
is an ardent and staunch member of the Y.M.C.A. and he puts in
In fact, with all his outside
a lot of work for this organization.
activities, including broomball, we wonder how he manages to
do so well in his exams.
Al
is
an
all
SIEGFRIED
SCHRAML— Port
High School, has
when he still manages
Siggy, a graduate of Hillcrest
Arthur
carried his fine
reputation to the College,
to achieve high
marks. He indulges in basketball, broomball, and whist in the
common-room, where he
is
a very, very frequent visitor.
after hours are probably spent
Page 29
in
chasing the
girls.
His
�CLEM STRICKLAND— Fort
William
The
studious type, Clem gives the impression of being a hard
worker. However, girls and the chessboard seem to take up a
good deal or his spare time. Whenever a roar of laughter rises
from a group, you can be sure Clem is up to something. Taking
walks and hitching rides are his special activities.
JAY SINCLAIR— Fort
William
A
pusher from the big city, Jay rates high in the higher brackets
of the Eng. Tech. group not only in academic standing, but also
in sports activities.
Jay is a football star from way back and
this year was an outstanding broomball and hockey player for
the College. Jay should do very well in all ways in the future.
SITARIK— Port
BILL
Bill
of
is
Arthur
a graduate of Hillcrest
becoming
and
a track
where he had great potentialities
But being lazy and a little
field star.
A
friendly
shy he decided to devote his time to the fair sex.
guy, Bill takes a lot of razzing on account of his Julius Caesar
haircut, but it doesn't seem to worry him a bit (Wonder why?).
TURESKI—Rainy
BILL
Bill's
usual studious attitude has been altered
River
somewhat by the
cozy atmosphere of the common room.
But we think he will
live to disprove Mr. Braun's theory that "people who sit and
play cards in the common room, will fail." Bill was our all-star
goalie
on the College hockey team
this year.
DAVE UUSITALO— Port
Arthur
Dave has earned
of procrastinator, because of his pe-
the
title
culiar delay in putting the shocks in his car.
come
the
days, but
make
owner of
if
his
own
construction
he doesn't keep away from
it.
Page 30
He
hopes to be-
company one
Susie's,
of these
he might not
�JOHN VENNES— Rainy
River
of the class, for he has been guiding
and fishermen since he was knee high. No doubt
John is fully qualified and experienced in this type of work,
Perhaps this
yet his fish stories do seem rather tall at times.
story-telling helps him in getting his good marks.
John
is
the big
game hunter
tourist hunters
LARRY WARWICK—Port
Eng. Tech.'s
man
"Wick" can
of opinions,
Arthur
usually be found dis-
some controversial subject with someone. Larry leads
busy life around the school, participating in hockey, broomball, bowling and is also responsible for some of these write-ups.
In the years to come he will probably end up in Fidel Castro's
cussing
a
civil service.
ARMAS WEST— Port
Armas
He
is
the one
plays a
who
mean game
Arthur
gets
some of
the best
of broomball and
is
marks
in the class.
quite adept at scoring
goals for the other teams.
his
bomb
fa-
His friends are always expecting
blow up, yet it still keeps going. His
vourite hang-outs are the Finn and Kakabeka halls.
little
red
to
�TECHNICAL FORESTRY
First
Year
BARTHOLOMEW —
ALLEXANDER
Brantford, Ont.
our rep. to the SAC, and is a drummer in the LSSR
Pipe band. His sports are skiing and archery, and his weakness
is
eight dollar phone calls.
He has an uncanny ability for
managing two dates on the same night. His hero is Bob Cummings and his philosophy is "Take it easy but above all, take it."
expect Bart to win a scholarship to continue his education
Bart
is
We
at the
WILLIAM
U.N.B.
BROWN— London,
Ont.
peanut bars before every game chess game.
His hero is Fidel Castro and his pet peeve is Jerome. He is our
His sports are basketrep. to the A.A. (Athletic Association).
He hopes to enter
ball and hockey, and he wears a red toque.
the teaching profession in a few years and may finish his degree
Champ
after
J.
eats
his
working
a
couple of years.
—
�CHARLES JEROME— Hamilton,
Bill
came here on
doesn't drink).
Ray
Ont.
a three thousand draught bursary
(he really
He
too wears a red toque and his hero is Aldo
Bill's pet peeve is flooded poolrooms
people! )
kills
( he
Stoney Creek and his special ability is underwater billiards.
His favorite saying is "You're out of your mind," and incidentally he is the real owner of the notorious Saltfleet Jacket.
at
BRYN JONES— Sarnia,
Mogambo,
Ont.
another avid fan of the popular
His hero is Zorro and fags are his weakness. He
red toque.
His
is heard saying, "Do you think she'll go out with me?"
philosophy is: to be ambitious is to desire; to desire is to covet;
He greatly admires
to covet is to sin, and Bryn is a holy man.
Bryn, nicknamed
the sleeping giant
—
is
from
usually
Hillcrest Park.
PETER MATROSOVS— Brantford,
Ont.
Pete came from Latvia nine years ago and had to
come
to the
Lakehead to keep an eye on Bart. His special ability is arguing
which seems to boost his marks. His hero is Pete. His activities
include archery and skiing and his weakness is antique guns. Pete
is also a member of LSSR.
His future? "Grim" he says, but
judging from his marks so far we think his future is very bright.
WAYNE ROBINSON— Fort
William
our math genius; slide rules are kid stuff. He figures
out problems in his head before you can unlimber a slide rule.
Shuster
is
His hero? Scout. Famous
as the first
philisophy? Don't fight
it
—
him how many minutes
it
is
one under the
until
us.
Ask
2:23 P.M. April 30.
JOHN SENYK— Port
Here
His
table.
bigger than both of
it's
is
a
word
Arthur, Ont.
to the wise
— The bigger
may be
they are, the harder
Land SurHis nickname is Cynic and
his favorite sport is deer hunting. His hero is Trev and his
Don't hit me, John!
Trach
weakness is Miss Watermelon.
they
hit.
John's future
either as an Ontaria
veyor, or as a Labatt's Salesman.
said
it.
Page 33
�DONALD SKELTON— London,
Pierre
is
Ont.
usually seen with Bryn.
They were
the ones to start
the red toque fad; and also caused the cover charge to be placed
on all the rest of us. He hopes to finish his degree someday. His
sports are hunting, fishing, archery and collecting old guns. His
hero
Two
—
is
Captain Marvel.
He
has no vices
—
HE
says.
LEONARD SUOMO—Copper Cliff, Ont.
words for Leo Crazy Finn!" Leo also wears a red toque.
His hero is Morty Meekle; and his weakness is the "sauna!" His
special ability is enduring 180 degree temperatures in the steam
bath. It looks as if Leo and Bart have the two scholarships sewed
up between them. He says one more year will be plenty of
school for him.
NESTER TRACH— Port
Nes
Arthur, Ont.
the old-timer of Tor.
arranging dates for the boys.
is
Tech
He
I,
and
his special ability
is
does fine at organizing stags,
too. He's always last under the table. His word to the wise is:
"Much chance!" He made that expression famous. His hero is
the Rifleman and his future will probably be as a professional
teller of tall, tall, tales.
Page 34
�Page 35
�Tech Mining
DANIEL LANGILLE
Ambition
—
—
Port Arthur
Geologist
Probable Fate
Janitor at General Hospital
Favourite Saying
If she only knew
Weakness
His back
Pastime
Watching submarines at Boulevard Lake
Nickname
Sawed-off
—
—
—
—
—
— President
Activities
of Students' Council.
Page 36
�HUGH O. SCHOOLEY—Ottaw
—
Ambition An entomologist
Probable Fate Cleaner-upper al
Favourite Saying
Oh tiff, suffer
Pet Peeve
People who leave Cc
—
—
—
—Hubie
—
Nickname
Activities
—Any job
—Bush
Probable
Favourite Saying — Heinz
Pet Peeve — Irishmen
Nickname— Hey you
Ambition
BOB ZARN— Leamington
soft
Fate
Student's Council
pilot
is
best
Page 39
Men
�ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
C-f-'
/
r r
II
(I
C
GERALD CARLSON
(Curly)
— Fort William
This year Gerald represents our faculty on the Athletic Council. He
is an avid organizer of hockey, broomball and bowling at the College.
Curly 's outstanding activities are uncertain but it is known that he has
been dating a cute brunette from Fort William. Being the youngest
in the class is no burden for Curly as he often gets some of the highest
marks.
JOHN JAKLITCH
(Sam)
— Port Arthur
John represents our faculty on the S. A. C. this year. When he is not
found in the confines of Hansen's Poolroom he may be easily located
at Barb's.
His minor activities include bowling, broomball, homework and card playing. He is recognized as the whist champion at
the College. John hopes to continue his studies at Houghton College
next year.
TOM LAW
(Dooley)
— Port Arthur
Tom
works very ardently
time
at the residence of E.
He spends most of his spare
can often be seen arguing the
merits of marriage with two confirmed bachelors from Mining II.
His main activity at the College is card playing, but he often indulges
in
BILL
Bill
is
always battling for
His school
first
gym
in school.
K.
Tom
class.
MOKOMELA
(Mok)
— Port Arthur
place honours in the class with
J.
S.
bowling, broomball and gym class.
Most of his outside social life is spent with Judy. Mok also plays
football and for the last two years he has been a member of the Port
Arthur Mustangs.
activities
consist
of
Page 40
�Page 41
�ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
GERALD CARLSON
(Curly)
II
I
— Fort William
This year Gerald represents our faculty on the Athletic Council. He
is an avid organizer of hockey, broomball and bowling at the College.
Curly's outstanding activities are uncertain but it is known that he has
been dating a cute brunette from Fort William. Being the youngest
in the class is no burden for Curly as he often gets some of the highest
marks.
TOHM
T
AT^t
iTru
/c
—
\
PORT ARTHUR DIVISION
Page 42
�Convocation
19
The
held on
first
May
5
8
convocation of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science, and Technology was
1958, at St. Paul's United Church in Port Arthur.
8,
Following "O Canada," the Reverend W. C. Mercer declared the invocation. Mr.
Braun welcomed the graduates and guests, after which the diplomas and certificates were presented.
Mr. D. I. Nattress conferred diplomas in the Technical Division,
while Mr. W. G. Tamblyn presented certificates to the University Division graduates.
H.
S.
The guest speaker, Mr. C. J. Warwick Fox, President and General Manager, the
Great Lakes Paper Company Limited, was introduced by Mr. R. J. Flatt, Chairman of
the Board of Governors.
Following the presentation of scholarships and awards, the
'God Save the Queen."
first
Convocation of
the Lakehead College ended with
SCHOLARSHIPS
Hydro
AND
PRIZES:
—
Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship Howard Kauppinen.
Power and Paper Co. Ltd. Scholarship William Butuk.
Fort William Scholarship
Ronald Gregor.
Electric
Abitibi
—
—
—Eugine Kotyk.
Marathon Corporation
Canada Limited — Robert Zarn.
University Women's Club
Thunder Bay Scholarship — Margaret
Foundation Scholarship
Mining — Bernard Doughton.
Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce Scholarship— Carl Konefal.
N. W. O. Timber Operator's Association Scholarship— Hugh Schooley.
Port Arthur Lodge No. 224,
O. O.
Scholarship— Allan Korkola.
Lady Grey Chapter
O. D.
Scholarship— Annis Quackenbush.
Engineers' Wives Association — Hugh Gamble.
Lakehead
Association Scholarship — Robert McCall.
XI Upsilon Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship — Sidney Zawaly.
National Council
Jewish Women — Annis Quackenbush.
Mackey Memorial Trophy —Carol Anne Egan.
Lakehead College Alumni Scholarship—John Smith.
Canadian Car Company Limited
—Mr. A. Enstrom, Mr. A. W. Abercrombie.
—Allan Korkola, and John Lagadin.
Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy — Pat
Donald Clark Cup and Athletic Award —Carl Konefal.
Part-Time
Economics —Nestor Shehowy.
Botany—Stanley Pasko.
French — Eileen Lehto.
History — Allan Hauta.
Psychology —Robert
City of
City of Port Arthur Scholarship
of
of
Strachan.
P. Bickell
J.
in
I.
I.
F.
E.
Professional
Electrical
-
of
Jessie
Prizes
E.
Principal's Prizes in Forestry
Boivin.
Prizes to
Students:
Orr.
Page 43
�To The
and Students
Staff
of
THE LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS,
SCIENCE
AND TECHNOLOGY
Industry and Education are the forward line and back line of the same
team, just as teachers and students are themselves a team. Therefore,
officers and employees of this Company are keenly aware of the vital
role played by your College in training students to meet the needs of
industry.
The continued success
of the forest industries is guided by professional
foresters, scientists and technicians in the mills and laboratories, professional engineers of various categories, and specialists in management
and marketing. Many aspects of technology are involved.
Therefore, in these days when so much is said of technological progress
in other countries, we are glad to have this opportunity of paying tribute
to the splendid record of your College.
Published as a public service by
The Ontario Paper Company Limited
Thorold, Heron Bay, Manitoulin Island, Montreal,
Baie Comeau, Shelter Bay, Franquelin
For You
Your future
many
factors,
—
advancement,
The Future
both
cultural
and
material,
depend on
will
none more important than your use of the years immediately following
your graduation from high school.
Never
young people who
If
before
has
university
sincerely wish
to
make
training
been
deemed
so
its
needs.
By writing to the Registrar
wide-ranging educational
for
ready to
tell
the most of their capabilities.
you are interested, the University of Western Ontario
>ou of
imperative
facilities,
to
now you may
is
show you how Western
obtain an
interesting
can meet your
illustrated folder
which outlines Admission Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees.
'
J
It
e
Ijt
niversitvj
of
LONDON
-
*~IAJ e s t c r
CANADA
Page 44
n
C3
n
t
a
r
i
o
�Page 45
�The
College
Girl
as
Seen by.
Page 46
��HER TtACUERS
Page 48
�Page 49
�Page 50
��November 7-58 Record Dance:
January 16-59 Sleigh Ride:
The social activities of the Lakehead College
began a little late this year but the first dance was
an immense success. There was a capacity crowd
with most of the students themselves attending, nurses from both cities plus students from other schools.
The dance was put on by the Student's Council and
music was supplied by various L.P.'s purchased by
The
New
Year
started off right with all tickets
being sold for the Sleigh Ride.
Twenty below weather was in store for the
students but running behind the sleighs soon disspelled the cold. At the school donuts were served
was decorated with orange, brown and yellow stream-
with dancing to the records in the Common Room.
Pictures were taken by Frank Murphy, and everyone
had an enjoyable time.
an autumn motif with sprays of autumn flowboard and canteen.
Everyone got acquainted with each other and the
first dance of the social season was a success.
January 30-59 Record Dance:
Another Record Dance was held with a very
poor show of students attending. Due to a bit of
the Council for the
Common Room. The room
itself
ers in
ers outlining the doors, bulletin
on the social convenors part, the decoratfrom the Christmas Dance were still present
but gave the dance a bit of pep, something which
laziness
November 19-58 Dinner Dance:
ions
The second dance of the winter term was the
Students Council semi-formal supper dance at the
Flamingo Club. Approximately fifty couples attend-
members
Guest speaker was
Mr. H. Badani, M.P. for Fort William.
Dancing
followed with the music supplied by the Continen-
ed plus
of the
staff.
tals.
the students entirely lacked.
February 20-59 Mid-Winter Formal:
The Students Council held their annual midwinter formal at the Prince Arthur Hotel. Approximately ninety people attended including members
of the staff. The guest speaker, Mr. Ken
delivered a most interesting address on the
November 28-58 Christmas Dance:
defence system
Although great preparation and planning was
for this dance, the attendance was poor. Two
large Christmas trees placed in the far two corners
of the room, were brightly lit and sparkling with
tinsel. Red, white and green streamers added to the
gay atmosphere which produced enjoyment in all
done
MacGray
NATO,
Europe. Then dancing followed
to the music of the Continentals and this was by far
the most successful of the Councils social endeavours
for everyone enjoyed themselves immensely and the
party didnt break up until 1:45. At press time, one
or two social functions still remain.
in
those attending.
Sue Greer
Page 52
— Arts
�Page 53
�Compliments of
Compliments of
International
Transit
LIMITED
J.
H.
McLennan Lumber
COMPANY
LIMITED
FOR GROUP TRAVEL
CHARTER A BUS
269 Arthur
Building Supplies
-
Hardware
Dial
St.,
!
Port Arthur
4-3051
CIL Paints -Coal -Fuel Oil
mn
lien
C K E D
I
T
J
E
W
E L E R S
BEST BET
WITH THE COLLEGE SET
"AQUATEL"
Compliments of
AGNEW
SURPASS
SHOE STORE
Arthur
"DL Walck
(or
tL
Wan
of
%omorrow
Page 54
St.
Port Arthur
�ATHLETIC COUNCIL
9
President's Message:
This year saw the initiation
bowling league with the
The most favourevidenced by the large number of heavy sweaters
of, a joint
nurses of Port Arthur's General Hospital, and three broomball teams.
ite
sport has again been curling, as
tarns seen about the College on Wednesday afternoons. Through the generosity of
Board of Governors, we were able to obtain a group membership in the Port Arthur Y.M.C.A. Many students have been availing themselves of the facilities of the
gyms of Hillcrest and Lakeview High Schools. The second annual hockey night and
dance was held again at the Arena, with the Port Arthur Collegiate retaining the trophy
that they won last year. More than 400 students attended this event which is proving
to be a very popular event of the College. The lack of continuity in the College makes
and
the
the organization of a bar-credit system for athletic letters very difficult, but individual
trophies will continue to be awarded.
The
fall
held up the elections for at least one month, so it
ident from the council members, to start things
fall
field
is
technology division
plan to appoint an acting pres-
trips in the
my
moving as soon as possible after the
been a great pleasure and honour to serve as President and I
the future more athletic fields will be opened to the students.
registration. It has
hope
that in
JACK MEYERS
Page 55
�CURLING
This year curling had the largest number of participants of any sport at the College.
in all were formed. They were composed of Lakehead College students
with several nurses from the Port Arthur General Hospital included.
had some
well-known curlers this year but most, however, were people who had never used a
broom before except to sweep floors. These soon learned, much to the amusement and
dismay of the veterans, that 'sweeping a rock' is a much different proposition. One
player was particularly adept at sprawling over the ice and rocks. His name shall not
be mentioned, but he is an Artsman with red hair. At the present time, Pete Hindle's
rink remains unbeaten with Jim Sargent's rink running a close second. But, to all of
us I think it does not matter which team finally is victorious. What really matters is that
we got out together and had wonderful times on Wednesday afternoons.
Twelve teams
We
Gerald Smith.
with a league composed of sixteen teams bowling on Tuesday and
The teams were made up of our students and some fifteen
of season
nurses from the Port Arthur General Hospital. To cover the cost of an end
enthubanquet, the bowlers each paid an extra fifteen cents per line. There was high
and
siasm at the beginning of the year, but this seemed to wane as the year went by,
bowling.
teams
eight
only
were
there
February,
by the middle of
We
started the year
Wednesday
afternoons.
However, we hope
that the future of
rollment increases, bowling
bowling
may prove one
at the
of the
College will be bright, and as en-
most popular sports
Robert Zarn.
Page 56
at the College.
�HOCKEY AND BROOMBALL
Hockey
this year at the
College was started before Christmas at the Port Arthur
Arena. Only three games were played before the exams and so play was discontinued
until January. In January, a sad surprise awaited us
all our hockey equipment had
been stolen, and it seemed we were finished with hockey for the year.
—
Then broomball was mentioned. Thirty-six boys signed up, and Gerald Carlson,
Jim Harnett and Ken Johnston drew up a broomball league and schedule. Three teams
were formed with all of the games being played on Wednesdays and Fridays at the Oliver Road Rink.
The league ended with Carlson's team on top, but in the play-offs,
Johnson's team came through with the championship.
Two
hockey exhibition games were played against King's Business College with
up a pair of wins to the tune of 10-3, and 22-4. The stars in these
games for the College were Faulkner and Sinclair, who between them, picked up over
20 goals. Later in the year two broomball exhibition games were played against an allstar team from Port Arthur's high school, and as in the hockey the College picked up
two victories, 6-1, and 4-0.
the College picking
The annual Hockey night was again sponsored by L.C.A.S.T., and the Perciante
and Laprade trophy was retained by P.A.C.I., although the College team gave a good
account of themselves.
Judging from the
become
interest
shown during
the year for the broomball,
it
will prob-
might be mentioned that
since our league is the only organized College league in Canada, John Jacklitch, our
leading scorer is also the top broomball scorer across Canada!
ably
a regular feature at the College in the future.
It
Gerald Carlson
Page 5
�Chappies
.
LIMITED
Page 58
.
your store for
���PART TIME ARTS
Hi
there,
Well here we
Let's look in
are in '59; right in the thick of our courses in the "part-time section."
and see what
we
First we see many old
many more attending this
can find
this year.
few new ones
Seems to be
and enthusiasm
has grown. In my opinion it does each year. Many of these students have been attending the lecture sessions for quite a few years now and no doubt have a goodly number
of subjects to their credit.
Each credit is a step closer to that B.A.
familiar faces and quite a
year.
I'm sure this
is
too.
a sign that interest
not quite time for the bell yet. What do you say we grab a cup of hot chocoup and gives you "courage" to sit through a lecture 'til nearly
six.
Gee, it's only 4:30 now. Oh well, we might as well sit here and chat for a spell.
Everyone else seems to be exchanging views or comparing notes here too.
It's
late?
Sort of perks you
All this reading and studying sure keeps a fellow hoppin'!
come here
nearly every day for lectures.
By
I
hear that some guys
the way, the courses this year for us include
Economics, French, Zoology, History and Psychology. Exams? Twice during the year
Xmas and the finals at Easter. Summer Course??? Here? I should hope so! I'm
sure there would be strong support for it if the opportunity were granted.
However
we can talk it up and see what happens. Here's hoping!
.
.
.
/
Bye now
.
.
.
—GERALD CARLSON.
DEBATING
This year, for the first time in the history of the Lakehead College, interest was
There were about ten interested members of the group, and in
aroused in debating.
started
the course of the year, we participated in five debates with outside schools.
off the year with two debates against the Port Arthur Collegiate. The competitors from
the College were Stewart Smith, Charles Mountford, Anne Stevens and Diana Jarvis.
We
Both debates were won by the College.
February 27th, 18 students travelled to Duluth at an invitation from the UniStewart Smith,
Minnesota (Duluth Branch). Although all our debaters
conducted themselves well in
Charles Mountford, Diana Jarvis, and Neil McLeod
their debates, differences in debating styles resulted in a double win for the Duluth
teams. All the students on the Duluth trip had a terrific time, and we hope it will be
a precedent that will be continued in the future.
On
versity of
—
—
The year ended with another win over the Collegiate. The S.A.C. has donated a
hope
trophy for annual debating competition among the schools at the Lakehead.
this generous gesture will ensure the continuance of debating at the College.
We
Page 61
��1
1;
CHARLES MOUNTFORD
STEWART SMITH
PAULINE GRIEVE
Advertising
Editor
Literary
FRED BODNAR
SUE GREER
FRANK MURPHY
Photography
Photography
Social
YEARBOOK STAFF
we have tried to revive for you on lifeless paper the moveof the school year; the sporting triumphs and defeats, the intellectual
In our book this year,
ment and
life
and the personalities with whom you have become acquainted throughout
1958-59 so that those of you who attended this college will have something to refer to
when memory stirs some half-forgotten echo in later years. Only those who have been
personally cognizant of an affair can draw from the printed page the human qualities
that lie behind each article, each photograph and each story, and it it is to you that
victories
this
book
We
is
sincerely addressed.
hope that we have captured successfully the
which is now passed, a difficult task of course but one in
which we have had the full and complete help of the entire student body. To those
helpful souls who extended so much of their time, thanks again. Thanks too, to those
on the yearbook
staff sincerely
true atmosphere of the year
few, alas too few!
who
contributed so
many
stories of such
high literary merit to the
literary section.
This book is a memory book and we hope that it provides for you many hours of
happy reminiscence when the day is done and the sun sinks, like Lochinvar, into the
western sky.
CHARLES MOUNTFORD
Page 63
�Compliments of
Compliments of
J^erciante
<SiL
tJZapracfe
SPORTING GOODS LIMITED
Crooks Rexall Pharmacy
Two
112
You
Stores to Serve
Syndicate Avenue
S.
Fort William
9 S.
Port Arthur
Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur
Fort William
Guy
Perciante
Edgar Laprade
ATKINSON'S
Jewellers J^imited
TROPHY CUPS,
PINS,
MEDALS,
Compliments of
TAYLOR'S
RINGS
Port Arthur, Ont.
40
S.
Cumberland
TAILORED TO
Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers
TAILORED TO
St.
FIT
WEAR
TAILORED BY
TAYLOR'S MEN'S
8
S.
Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur
Page 64
WEAR
�NATURE
abundance
of the
responsible for the
is
mined
of ore
at the site
once primitive and beautiful
Steep Rock Lake
TWO
FACETS OF NATURE
NATURE
is
responsible for the beauty
that abounds in the
forests
in
It is
the Atikokan vicinity
men
with a true love of nature and a keen understanding for the rights of fellow
development
at Steep
Rock Lake
surrounding countryside
While the demands
in
and wilderness areas
some
tained
respects,
in
it
of
is
is
is
that
mining
kept under rigid control so that the beauty and abundance of
unsullied and unspoiled.
modern
society
and
industrial
development are such that nature must
suffer
with complete assurance that sportsmen agree nature's benefits are main-
Northwestern Ontario by Steep Rock's diligent application
of
the
rules
of
nature
preservation.
Do yew want mora
in.
formation about Atlkokan and Quottco Park?
Writa Kan Eoll, Soetatary,
[=D
[j3©(§CS
IR0N
MINES LIMITED
Atikokan Charabar
STEEP
of Commorca.
Page 65
ROCK
LAKE,
ONTARIO
�MADSEN RED LAKE
GOLD MINES LIMITED
[NO PERSONAL LIABILITY]
Kyj'J'icerA
oard of
JOSEPH
McDONOUGH
MARIUS MADSEN
FRED R. MARSHALL,
-
-
-
-
-
Toronto, Ont.
-
Toronto, Ont.
HjirectorS
Toronto, Ont.
-
Ji^eaiitrars
Rothesay, N.B.
Montreal, Que.
M.E.
SEGUIN
Toronto, Ont.
BIRD, C.E.
Toronto, Ont.
A. H.
J.
-
Q.C.
HUGH MACKAY
HORACE G. YOUNG,
S.
and
^fairectord
Drunker
and
Jlr nt*
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA
70 Richmond Street West
O
J
txecutive Officer*
JOSEPH
McDONOUGH
FRED
MARSHALL,
R.
MISS M. MASTERSON
-
-
+
E
G. CRAYSTON,
DR.
E.
G.
P.
THE BANK OF
West
-
-
Toronto, Ont.
-
-
Montreal, Que.
NEW YORK
....
New
York
15.
N.Y.
Vice-President
-
-
-
Secretary-Treasurer
-
General Manager
-
Street
48 Wall Street
President
Q.C.
ames
+
ENG.
BISHOP
Consultant
Ingredients in the CORRECT
proportion to give a
CONTINUOUS reaction
Kimberlq
•
Clark
Pulp and Paper
WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT
C'-'ONTARIO.
Page. 66
Company
Ltd.
�WAAL
Page 67
�THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
announces
THE OPENING OF THE 1959-1960 SESSION
Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees
AGRICULTURE
ARCHITECTURE
ARTS
In:
HOME ECONOMICS
INTERIOR DESIGN
LAW
MEDICINE
PHARMACY
COMMERCE
DENTISTRY
EDUCATION
ENGINEERING
FINE AND APPLIED ART
SCIENCE
SOCIAL WORK
(Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics)
• Valuable
•
scholarships and bursaries.
Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the
new University
Gymnasium.
•
Residences.
And To Diplomas
or Certificates: In: agriculture
APPLIED ART
For
full particulars
write to
:
The Registrar,
The University of Minitoba,
Fort Garry, Manitoba
MUSIC
NURSING EDUCATION
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Port Arthur
A
— Fort
William
private business school specializing in complete business courses, with
emphasis on the business
skills.
Commercial, Stenographic and Secretarial Departments offer a variety
of courses at reasonable tuition fees.
Training for Business is one of the most successful means of capitalizing
on academic education the combination is good insurance of a success-
—
ful career.
Established 1902
Page 68
�LITERARY SECTION
Editor
— CHARLES MOUNTFORD
Brown
Contributors: Frank
Bernard Doughton
Susan Greer
Clarence Jacobson
Diana
Jarvis
Lorraine Legros
Charles Mountford
Sid Seeley
Stewart Smith
Anne Stevens
Eleanor Toplack
OF STUDIES
Studies
and for
are
useful
for
Read not to understand, nor to make notes, but to
confuse and annoy the professor. For if a man's
wit be wandering, let him go to the Ontario Mental
If his wit is not apt to distinguish or
Hospital.
amusement, showing-off,
Their chief use for amusement is
in laughing and joking; for showing-off is in telling tall tales; and for ability, is in the successful
passing of a school year. To spend too much time
in studies is unwise, to spend little time in them
is the true mark of a genius.
Sharp men use studies,
wise men abuse them, and stupid men forget them.
Some books are to be read for a few pages, others
to be read from the frontispiece, and some few to
be returned to the library shelves. Reading giveth
sore eyes, talking a sore throat, and writing a sore
him take a Geology Lab. If he
be not apt to beat over matter, and to call up one
thing, to prove and to illustrate another, let him
study Logic, for he will then be even more confused.
So every defect of the mind may have a
Card-playing is
suitable, agonizing college course.
classes
skipping
voice,
the
and
temper
good for the
good
is good for card-playing, and going to college is
hand.
for a laugh.
And
ability.
man
find differences, let
he has no
need for pencils, if he talks little, he has no need for
Vick's, and if he reads little, he hath no need for
Library
therefore
Science.
characteristic that
by
fit
if
a
Nay
may
write
little,
there is no virtue or good
not be destroyed or stunted
studies.
Sir
Page 69
Francis Smith.
�ONTARIO
Opportunity Unlimited
.
.
.
Mineral production in Ontario continues to spiral upward to new heights.
Ontario's Mines increased their yield in 1958 to an outstanding high of
$800,000,000— representing an expansion of about $50,000,000 over the
previous year! Many new areas have come into prominence in the last
few years as the result of rich discoveries, and names such as Manitouwadge, Elliot Lake, Bancroft and many others, which were little known
a short time ago, are taking their rightful place beside the old established
mining
fields.
all this continuing expansion more men are
in engineering, geology and the related sciences.
With
needed
—men
trained
To all young men with the will to succeed, mining in Ontario offers a
challenge and opportunity unlimited.
"New Horizons
—
in 1958"
a new booklet reporting the activities of The
Ontario Department of Mines and progress of the Mining Industry. For
your free copy write
Honourable James A. Maloney, Q.C.
Minister of Mines
H. C. Rickaby
Deputy Minister
THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES
Page 70
�LOST IN THE SOUP
By Frank Brown
was
It
dered
down
a clear,
warm, evening when we wanand took off from Deso-
to the aircraft
lation Lake. Here, in the land of the
midnight sun,
worry about darkness clos-
a person doesnt have to
ing in so we prepared to continue flying until three
or four in the morning.
Our job, flying electro-magnetic survey from a
height of five hundred feet, is quite hazardous anywhere in Canada, particularly in the Arctic.
It
was a routine
ground fog
a slight
flight for three hours,
and then
started to creep over the hills.
Being near the Arctic Ocean, fog is not unusual, so
we were not too worried. However, we liked to be
cautious and headed for home. The nearest landing
field other than ours was at Yellowknife, three hundred miles to the south.
As we proceeded north to our home base the
fog got as thick as soup, and for the time being we
circled the imwere lost in a land of nothing.
We
mediate area and could see nothing to give us a
bearing.
But wait!
spotted
it
first
Was
the radio tower?
that
and Jim and
know
I
verified
it.
Archie
We
were
camp was
near because
the runway ran north and south, with the camp as
its northern boundary. If we flew on past the camp
and made our approach directly over it, we could
relieved to
make our
that the
landing.
Jim and I had every confidence in Archies
we were not too worried about his bringing
us in for a safe landing. But was a landing necessary?
We still had three hours of gas on board. We could
wait until the fog cleared, and furthermore, all the
gas was a hazard if we should crash on landing. All
this was going through the earphones as Archie
ability so
prepared to land.
Jim
strained
yelled that
we were
to see through
off the runway,
and
I
the thick, gray mass. Yes,
was the runway, niety degrees to our left.
Archie had completely miscalculated his approach.
Upon seeing his gross error, he pulled up the landing gear and applied full power to both engines. The
power was there, but the plane just seemed to hang
in the air as if shrouded in the fog.
knew a hill
was directly in our path of flight, and we simply
had to get sufficient speed to climb over it. Then
we all heard a crunch as the plane touched the earth.
there
We
Page 71
�The
propellers dug into the snow, gouging out
There was a terrible grinding and ripping noise
as the airplane bounced and lurched along the ground.
A hot, sticky substance was trickling down my face.
I wiped my forehead with my hand and discovered
it was blood. I had not felt the blow, with all the
jarring about. Then the plane gave a last dying lurch
as it tried in vain to become airborne for a last grand
finale. There seemed to be a soft sigh as it finally
came to rest. We quickly climbed out, fearing a
fire, and studied our surroundings. One engine was
completely missing and the other one was torn loose
of its mounts. It had made its last flight.
a pit.
We
R. C.
Addison
INSURANCE
thanked God for bringing us through the
and started the trek to camp by fol-
terrible ordeal,
lowing the squawking of seagulls from the
behind the camp.
I
I
REAL ESTATE
dump
have flown since then and will fly again, but
remember being "lost in the soup."
will always
Dial
5-9251
Arthur
Port Arthur
St.
— Port
Arthur
IMPORTERS
AND
DISTRIBUTORS
"QUALITY" APPAREL
for the
Entire
FAMILY
IRISH LINENS
BRITISH WOOLLENS
HUDSON'S BAY
KENWOOD BLANKETS
1
Casual-Wear
Dress-Wear
Sportswear
.
Page 72
I
.
.
Shop—McNULTY'S
�FROM A PAINTING
The sea gull and his mate wend
Their way across the desolate fjord;
Only the monotonous slap of rippling
Water on bare rock
Interrupts their soundless
flight
across the
inlet.
Behind them, a jigsaw pattern coastline,
Dotted with the scattered grain of
Boulders and rocks;
Bold streaks of white, rust and grey
In the patchy rocks
Become muted
A
in the distance.
premonition
—
the gulls hasten on.
The sun
is suffocated; an unfeeling grey
Coldness is now
Suppressing the once-soft green-blue
Of the water;
The shore draws them
Compelling
fortress of
near, a strait of Messina,
immovable
granite.
The
jagged peaks thrust angrily into the
Threatening sky,
Challenging these audacious creatures
Who disturb
The
their solitude.
gulls fly on.
ANNE STEVENS
Page 73
�They're good, butFOREST FIRE SAFETY RULES:
camp
1.
Build
2.
Locate fire where rising wind cannot strike
3.
Remove flammable
4.
Keep
5.
Use vacuum containers avoid unnecessary fires
Before breaking camp, drown fire with water
and stir ashes with bare hand as final check
6.
on rock, sand or mineral
fire
fire small
;
soil
it
debris from fire area
never leave
it
unattended
;
7.
Do
8.
Extinguish all smoking materials in water or on
rock make final check with fingers
not smoke on trail
:
stop and
sit
down
The
fire-limiting
record
of
our Forest Protection service,
the finest in the world, is at
the mercy of every sportsman
and vacationist who goes into
the woods. Last year, 86 per
cent of forest fires were
caused by human negligence.
Thoughtless smokers and careless campers were responsible
destroyed
for fires which
thousands of acres of publicowned timber, devastated delightful camping and vacation
grounds, poisoned fishing waters, and eliminated game animals for many years to come.
Only by adhering always to
sensible fire precautions can
you be sure you did not cause
the senseless waste of forest
fire.
;
9.
Use hand-rolled cigarettes and safety
lighters
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS
HON.
J.
W.
SPOONER
F. A.
Minister
MacDOUGALL
Deputy Minister
Page 74
�LA CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES
S'il est suivit jusqu'a sa source ce sourd bourdonnement guide sans detour a la
chambre des communese je puis dire chambres des communes car c'est veritablement
ce que c'est.
La aumileu du tapage est la creme du pays qui cause ce tapage. Oui, la
creme du pays. Combien y en a-t-il qui oseraient ni pas l'avouer a la vue de ces jeunes
Apres tout, ou trouverons-nous de meilleurs joueurs
gens si virils et si intellectuels?
de cartes, de dames et des echecs, (cependant les etudiants ne sout pasles seuls qui soient
des as a ce jeu echecs, le vent rapporte que deux de non docteurs sont des plus brillants
guerriers).
Mentionnons aussi, que dans cette chambre commune, il y a toujours une
veritable peste de personnes appartenantes au beau sexe et que chacun du sexe fort
pourait, sans trop de peine, commencer son hamer, (vive les non-conformistes! ).
pas.
Aux quatre laboratoires: physique, chimie, zoologie
machines, les composes, les specimens enfin tout est utilise avec le plus
grand interet pour le bien-etredde la race humaine. L'un est occupe a tourner vivement
gigantesque roue qui l'amuse et l'intrigue, I'autre se gratte les menages afin de trouver
la reaction qui changera l'eau en or: le premier (s'il continue) accomplira de grandes
Mais,
ici
et botanie;
on ne badine
les
choses, le dernier s'il'naccomplit rien, sera
du moins
riche.
Aux
lectures, l'atmosphere de "nous comprenons tout cela" regne et demeure invulLe professor saute de tableau atableau et miracle! Les plus complexes et incomprehensibles theoremes et lois sont raisonees, comprises et enfiles dans la memoire.
Le professor demande si chacun a bien compris et chacun (avec les sourcils en accent
circonflex) repond 'oui.'
nerable.
Dans une telle ambiance intellectuelle ou les hommes et les femmes sont
ment des individus, il est difficile d donnr un caracteristique generate: mais,
donner une, on pourrait dire que I'emsemble
et revetu
d'un inviolable genie qui
essentielles'il
command
le
ecartes.
—LORRAINE LEGROS.
Page 75
faut en
emotif ni marmoreen; il est enjoue
respect, meme dans ses chutes et ses
est ni
�NANABIJOU
Stalwart, silent,
still, he lies
Across the horizon far,
Bathed in rays of golden-red
Sparkling waters form his bed,
Mantled in a cloak of green,
Majestic, yet serene, he seems
Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant.
Monstrous, mighty, mute, he lies,
Surveying his domain,
Once a valiant warrior bold
His feats of strength and power told,
Till jealousy led to his
And
Was
A
doom,
turned to stone by Manitou
Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant.
laurelled, lauded legend he,
Who sleeps
Amid
the
in silence there
pounding
For Lake Superior
And
yet
we
foam!
home.
him and sigh
is
look at
sea of
his
This sleeping form will come alive
Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant.
Beloved, bereaved, bewailed was he
By dark-eyed Indian maid;
So she herself was turned to stone
By Manitou, and now alone
She waits in patience there, above
The Bay of Thunder, for her love
Nanabijou, the Sleeping Giant.
SUSAN GREER
Page 76
�HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR WHITE BUCKS YET?
Stewart Smith
The group
is
sidious theory in
always
right.
American
life,
This new and
striking at our
Since the machinery of conformity and mass eduis aimed in the main at the school children
in-
so-
by means of the freedoms present in a demois crippling our long-held doctrine of democratic individuality, and is converting our society
into a sheeplike population of faceless conformists.
cation
examination should be made of
ciety
of today, a
cracy,
on them. The result is a mediocre education and a country of life-adjusted, ( just what
does this ambiguous phrase mean?), nameless persons. These man-produced, and assembly-line young-
One of the proud claims that Americans have
made for years has been that in America exist equality
of opportunity and an unspoken assumption of
the right of individuality.
ly
empty and
false
Today
this claim
is
mere-
idealism.
Today, the shy or the highly intelligent child is
People who do not act just as everyone
else does are 'maladjusted' and every effort is made
to make these people fit the mold, which, of course,
Phony
is set by that nebulous body 'The Group.'
politeness, synthetic good intentions, and the massproduced smile have replaced the traditional sentiments and emotions of the individual.
a deviate.
And, although Americans are
to provide their families
tection, their
lives
fairly
secure, able
with food, shelter and pro-
are passed, not
in
the glow
of
convention and decision, but under the
vague, grey shadow of uneasiness and doubt. Why?
Because individuality has been lost.
In a free and
democratic society, people today are being robbed
of a tradition that the communist countries deny
by force.
personal
This
loss of individuality
formism
and the upsurge of con-
are not only applicable in terms of same-
gadgets and food.
In
is
only a
fact, this particular growing sameness
symptom of a more serious disease. For individualism really has little to do with the eccentricities
It
and idiosyncrasies usually associated with it.
ness
in
taste
for
clothing,
rather deals with the ability to
make
its
brief
effect
now educated in terms of deviation, maladjustment and group work on the basis of co-operaThis co-operation is
tion instead of competition.
leading to stagnation and a relaxation of the mind's
capabilities. Shy children, and especially very intelligent children and plain different children are
classified arbitrarily as 'deviates' and are forced by
the Group in the form of well-meaning teachers and
classmates to conform under the guise of life-adjustment and necessity.
By such conformism, not
only is individuality crushed but creativeness and
potential intellectual ability are ruined and stunted
Often,
in the interests of the average, mediocrity.
this repression of a child's unique characteristics
sters are
make him
that
different from
all
other
human
beings,
leads to the creation of an automaton, faceless
ideal
fodder for a juvenile gang,
totalitarian
or,
later,
a
and
mass
movement.
Despite the increasing need for daring and perindividualism so necessary and precious to
sistent
prepare
for
the
future,
the
driving
force
of con-
formity strides forward, brushing aside or crushing
all unique traits, all personal free desires. The Group
is always right and because of the realization of this
assumption, service, hospitality and goodwill are all
geared for groups and not for mere individuals. On
the basis of group tests people's endurance and patience are driven just short of the breaking point
in
decisions, to
love, to work as an individual and not as a mere
puppet of The Group. Also teamwork and group
action are not bad or undesirable until they become
ends in themselves and until adjustment to The
Group becomes a way of life.
Page 77
the service of society or
The Group.
�Victoria College
in the
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Founded by Royal Charter
in
1836 "for
in the various branches of Literature
the general education of
youth
and Science on Christian Principles
"
.
As one
of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University
of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to
admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and
Social Work.
Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation
In the
is
available for
women
In the Victoria College Residences
students of Victoria College
accommodation is available for men students of the College.
Men and Women
in Residence may be assisted
through Residence Bursaries.
For
full information, including calendars and bulletins,
apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto.
The Corporation
of the
of Fort William
Page 78
�The Church was once a place to escape from the
advance of the philosophy of sameness. But today,
the growth of national church membership reflects
more the desire of people to conform than the desire to worship. Church Sunday worship is becoming a fashion parade, an arena where prospective
social climbers can vie with each other under the
Compliments of
Newaygo
pretence of spiritual zeal.
Timber Co.
This problem we face is puzzling and frightenbut to understand it properly, a basic truth
ing,
should be observed
—
the
group was created for
the individual, not the individual for the group.
LIMITED
The
purpose for the individual's existence is not to be
function of society, but to be a factor and a
power in creating society in the way any individual
a
subsidiary of
CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER
so wishes.
Perhaps,
if
the
danger
is
realized
COMPANY
soon enough,
may be detoured
way, have you forgotten how to say T?
the path of conformity
—
By the
THE END.
Port Arthur
Ontario
SHOE STORE
See Our Complete Range of
Men's Dress Shoes and
Outdoor Work Boots
Famous Kodiak, Scott McHale
and
Hartt Shoes
Port Arthur
—
Kenora
—
Fort William
Page 79
�WHEN THERE ARE SWALLOWS
When
And
there are swallows,
hand
Changes white to verdant green,
the Earth, by sleight o'
When
Life, by the spring of childhood
Like Earth renewed, the hoary
Frost of age all melted clean away,
Then faithful youth, like fateful sap
Shall flow again;
When
there are swallows.
When
there are swallows,
drink again the
And we
Hoary,
fast forgetfulness of age,
What force shall then suffice
To yield to us our gilded youth,
Our
Our
tender years of painless joy,
years of burning, unburnt life;
When
there are swallows.
C.
Page 80
Mountford
�IT
SEEMS LIKE ONLY YESTERDAY
Bernard Doughton
On
November
a
night
much
any other No-
like
borough of Islington, London
N.7, a small six year old boy lay half asleep in his
cot. It was 1944, there was a war on, and London
lay still and dark under the prevailing blackout as
But even the
it had done for the past four years.
throaty voice on the wireless saying "This is Ger-
vember night
many
calling,
in the
Germany
calling,
Germany
calling,"
could not deter the chain of thoughts that romped
through his preoccupied mind, the extremes of joy
and sadness so
A
typical of any six year old boy.
sound came out of the night, a singularly
ferent sound, yet a sound that
dif-
London was now
all
of all who
pitching tone
sent forth its ominous message and, as it faded
away, warned of the ensuing destruction and chaos
that must follow it.
So accustomed was the little
boy to this sound that he dozed on, apparently
used
heard
Commanding
to.
it,
the
its
surroundings but wide awake enough
to hear what was going on in the next room. In that
room, the parlour, his mother and father were
having a card game with the neighbours. Faintly
present, was the voice of the radio with the sinister
throaty speaker declaring what Germany's mighty
Luftwaffe was going to do to London that night.
all
"Turn that bloody
"Let's
him
hear
off!" someone said.
do any harm," said an-
traitor
out, can't
other.
They had placed
the boy's bed in the passage
were of the opinion that this was the
since they
most
structurally strong position in the Flats.
In
confined chamber, he was protected from the
outside dangers but well aware of the conversation
in the next room.
this
"Think
voice
he'll
time.
this
wake up?"
"No,
he's
It
was
used
said his father in a reassuring tone.
ment was
didn't blast
sound became audible, a droning
were on.
The drone was louder, became a subdued roar and new sounds entered the picture as
ack ack batteries began their individual war with
the heavens in an attempt to pluck the invader from
the skies.
A high pitched scream, long and harmonious, was introduced followed by another and
another, each ending with a heavy "crumping" sound,
followed by a vibration that rattled the crockery
and threatened to shake loose and send tumbling
any all placed item on the pantry shelves.
his
to
The
mother's
Jerry
now,"
latter state-
By this time the boy was at the window gazing
upon the scene that befell his eyes, and what a
scene it was! The sky was criss-crossed with fingers of light from the searchlights, that probed
and intruded the clouds in an effort to find the
enemy that had dared to disturb a nation's sleep.
Off to the right of his field of vision a ball of fire
was falling towards the earth.
"Jerry
must have
hit
one of the balloons,"
said
now
dark neighbouring room.
The
flame fell below the horizon, lit up the sky momentarily as if making a final bid for attention, and
then faded away.
a voice in the
The racket went on for an eternity that could
not have been longer than twenty minutes, and then
the noise began to subside as one by one the sounds
died away 'til only the occasional whine and crump
was heard.
Now that the show was drawing to a close the
boy moved away from the window. He knew only
too well that to be found at the window during an
air raid would invoke severe disciplinary action. He
crawled into his cot and when the customary check
came he feigned sleep.
in fact true, for in the short span of his
lifetime, he
faint
attention
the air raid siren with
oblivious to
Another
sound, augmented with every second that ticked by.
Planes!
This aroused the boy from his slumber,
for he loved planes irrespective of what side they
had never known a night that the siren
forth its bombastic warning.
Page 81
�He began
afar
to drift off to sleep as somewhere
"All Clear" sounded singing as it seemed
"It's alright now, it's all over ... for
to-
the
to say
Compliments of
As his mind revelled on the shrapnel collection tomorrow en route to school, he heard
the
radio in the next room only instead of the gutteral
voice, the strains of "The White Cliffs of
Dover"
driften into the passage. He passed on into a long,
night."
peaceful sleep, and never once did
the situation occur to him.
the gravity
of
Chartered Accountant
230 Van Norman
St.
Port Arthur
Eat
Si aw
s
ENRICHED
WHOLESOME
BREAD
240
S.
Algoma
St.
DIAL 5-7327
Page 82
Port Arthur
�A READER'S GUIDE TO OTHELLO
Eleanor Toplack
one of Shakespeare's greatest domestic
gives a vivid account of married life
in Venice during the sixteenth century where a
woman may start out being smothered with kisses
and end up simply being smothered.
Othello
is
tragedies.
It
—
He
with Othello, a
"Call
friend,
also a more mature work of Shakesevidence of this is his feminine ending
(both Desdemona and Emilia are killed). Another
factor is his naughty language and skillfully woven
"juicy" plots.
1. In some places he completely forgets himself, and, due to censorship the lines are
omitted.
It is therefore left to the reader's imagina-
Othello
tion
is
An
peare.
to
fill
in the necessary
fascinating character, Iago,
compass and
The
plot
is
set
Rodrigo is seen
3. This is not
also a Venetian spy with
in Venice.
is
his only occupation; he
is
2.
a villain.
4. At this
the rank of an Ancient.
is conspiring a plot against Cassio.
revenge
getting
5.
unusual amount of
"Who
is
is
ruler.
talking with Iago. Iago
this
it
at
someone
on
his hands.
Cassio?"
father,
that
gentleman
a
sunburnt
Brabantio,"
there
off
tan.
Iago
must be
a
tells
his
telephone
booth somewhere on the Grand Canal.
Brabantio,
hearing the news, gets terribly excited and cries out,
"Get weapons, and raise some special officers of
the night!"
He can hardly wait to see his new
son-in-law.
The rest of the night Brabantio runs
frantically around the streets searching for Desdemona in his nightgown and bare feet. 7.
The Act
a
Moor with
up her
thinking
a gulled 6.
Desdemona has run
detail.
so complex that he must be studied in different degrees
and levels. The reader is strongly advised to bring
The most
—
Rodrigo
reveals to
a choice bit of gossip.
sneers
moment
He
for
Iago.
is
he
Iago
always
has an
Cassie,
abuse
lies.
closes
Othello's
with Ioga mumbling how he will
by pouring it brimfull with
ear
8.
The scene shifts to Cyprus where Iago, Desdemona, and Cassio join the victorious Othello 9- who
has just won a sea battle although he is a general,
not an admiral.
Iago
plot.
is
now scheming around
the clock on
his
10.
he
makes clear, is a book-worm with leather patches
on his elbows while he himself has stripes from
his wrist to his shoulder.
1.
It
was
juice
2.
like child's play for Will to
over his loom.
spill
lemon
Probably so that the costumes and stage properties of the Merchant of Venice could be used
6.
The
7.
A
8.
He
9.
This
4.
A
is
title
his specialty,
and he works hard
at
5.
He
it.
finds
0.
it
a
mess of him apparently.
strange place for her to be.
had watched Hamlet and thought
it
could
also.
Othello was in Cyprus and everyone else was
Venice it would be difficult for even Shakespeare to manage.
If
in
of the officers advanced in age but not
in rank.
made
look Like a "perfect crime" in his case
again.
3.
birds have
keeps him in trim on his job.
Page 83
A
steady 24 rock and roll shift around the clock.
�He invites Cassio for a drink. Cassio accepts.
Iago gives a toast 12. to the marriage of Othello
and Desdemona saying, "Well, happiness to their
sheets."
This is undoubtedly a slip of the tongue.
Cassio becomes completely inebriated and as he
proudly boasts "I can stand well enough," he falls
on his face. Before the evening
comes involved in a drunken brawl.
flat
muttering, "Reputation, reputation,
This is not
blasted hangover to cope with.
reputation."
13.
I
all,
is
up he be-
He is heard
have lost my
he has also a
These
quite annoyed to find Cassio's suit in his closet be-
tween
his uniform.
Othello becomes worried about Desdemona and
unburdens himself to Iago.
Iago has also some
weighty thoughts on his mind. 15. "It were not for
your quiet, nor for your good to know my thoughts,"
he whispered to Othello.
16. Furthermore, people
are beginning to talk. 17. Nor is this all.
Iago,
just warming up, tells Othello a whopper about
sleeping with Cassio one night, one of them having
gotten into the
wrong
19.
I'll
He
He
from
Iago
"O Mon-
cries out
tear her all to pieces.
is
O,
obviously upset.
here the plot becomes quit confused.
21.
Bianca gets involved. She is a very loose
and when Cassio talks about her he makes
A woman
woman
gestures as
to hold her together.
if
ing that he
and her
Cassio gets Desdemona to forward his suit to
Othello in order that he may get on friendly terms
with him. Desdemona, being slow-witted and dense
says "My lord shall never rest. I'll intermingle everything he does with Cassio's suits."
Othello gets
20.
blood, blood, blood."
From
coming
insinuations
monstrous!
strous!
is
He
annoyed.
14.
of
sort
get under Othello's skin.
talking
Othello, think-
about Desdemona, becomes
therefore must get rid of
Desdemona
lover.
Rodrigo makes a pass as Cassio; Cassio who does
not like these sort of things tries to defend himself.
Meanwhile Othello creeps into Desdemona's cham"She must die," he mutters, "yet I'll not shed
her blood nor scar that skin of hers, smooth as
monumental alabaster." 22.
ber.
bed.
"I heard him say, 'Sweet Desdemona let us hide
our loves!' And then he would cry out 'O sweet
creature' and grip and wring my hand and kiss
me as if he pluk'd up kisses by the roots." Then
"
18. Cassio would have
sir he would
certainly something to gripe about if he discovered
with whom he was in bed.
11.
Who
wouldn't
if
the drinks were
on the houser
12.
Imagine receiving
wedding
13.
burnt piece of toast for a
Free liquor benefits.
14. Othello has just
15.
a
gift.
He
finds
it
blown
his top.
hard to keep to himself
all
his dirty
jokes.
one about Desdemona.
16.
This
17.
No
one more than Iago.
18.
The
scars of censorship.
19.
They cause an odd form of
20.
He
is
a spicy
dermatitis.
looks at himself in a mirror and thinks he
has horns growing out of his head.
21. 'Will'
got the warp and woof tangled on his
loom.
22.
Translated as the old Moorish oath "Allah blast
her."
Page 84
�LITTLE THINGS
Desdemona overcome by his kisses awakes and
begs her lord to wait till morning.
23- She is very
eloquent but should have saved her breath for a
dash down the hall.
Othello, who is not used to
waiting, smothers her.
Although dead she comes
back to life to wish all a farewell.
Emilia, her maid, lets the truth out to the Vene-
much
It
Iago has to run her
Othello who does not
through with his sword.
like the limelight to be taken away from him, cries
out, "Here is my journey's end, here is my butt."
All turn to him with a puzzling look as he runs
his dagger through himself and exits.
24.
tian
F.B.I,
so
so
that
takes a
A
little
24.
He
defies
all
the
it
takes a
little
true ambition with a
of wit;
little bit
—
the little things that people do that
the old world go.
him good-night.
conventions of
muscle and
not the biggest things that count and
make the biggest show
It's
It's
23- Obviously too tired to kiss
little
grit,
makes
Elizabethan
drama and makes no further speeches.
A
little bit
of smiling
A
little bit
of courage for comrades slipping
and a
little
sunny
chat.
back;
not the biggest things that count and
the biggest show
It's
—
make
It's the little
things that people do that
the old world go.
it
takes a
word
with sunshine and
to drive
away
a kindly action and
of cheer
It takes
To
fill
a
life
makes
a tear;
Great things are not the biggest things that
make
It's
the
the biggest
show
things that we
the old world go.
little
makes
—
may
do that
Powell Equipment Co.
Ltd.
Page 85
I
�STORM
Shivering, huddled helplessly in a protecting pine,
alone in the terrifying world
tiny bird remains
—
The
of blue and green.
White
clouds send across a patch of blue, driven by
shroud of ugly gray
a blanket
—
And, as the ominous sky lowers,
A raw breeze ripples the calm waters.
Suddenly,
all
nature
Even the breeze
Tall
hills,
is
stilled,
hesitates to
silenced
mar
— awed.
the mirror lake.
dark clouds and towering pines enclose
the small world;
Time
stands
still
in hushed, expectant silence
Awaiting Nature's wrath.
Releases
its
—
the storm breaks,
pent-up fury on the tiny, unprotesting
Violently, unmercifully
occupant.
Fierce winds create havoc with the waves
And
lash majestic evergreens,
of
its
might.
bowing
in recognition
—
Rain pelts everywhere
unabated and aided by the winds.
Then, miraculously
the storm ceases, and filtering
—
sunlight illuminates a refreshed scene.
—DIANE
Page 86
JARVIS.
�ASSASSINATION
A
Under
was burning
single bulb
in the
garage that housed the Soviet Commissar's
the glare of this single light
quently called upon to
worked Peter Menshilov,
exact repairs on the commissar's car.
a
mechanic
who was
car.
fre-
This night, however, he had already finished repairing the car, and was now in the
process of afixing a crude, deadly time bomb alongside the engine block. The explosive in the bomb was a single pound of amatol, which would be quite sufficient to blast
the car to bits.
Peter worked swiftly and deftly and soon had the bomb well fastened on. Then
he carefully set the time mechanism for 9:10 the following morning. Once that was
done, he slammed the hood down, gathered his tools up and departed after turning the
light out.
later, he was up at his flat which he shared with two other Rusentered quietly so as not to disturb any of his neighbors, and just as
quietly slid his meager belongings packed in his travelling bags from beneath the bed.
Thirty minutes
sian families.
He
Then he quickly
As he
departed.
down
was on, he stopped beneath a
hundredth time in the last two
days, he checked to see that his travel permit and train ticket to East Germany were
still there. Having satisfied himself, he once again starred off down the street. It was
not long before he arrived at the railway station where he was to catch the 1 1 30 train
for the west. Once he was on the train, he was safe for about nine hours before circumstances forced him to depart from the train.
street
strode
lamp and took
the deserted street that his flat
from
his wallet
his pocket. For the
:
As
the train was about ready to depart, Peter was passed quickly through the in-
spection point as his papers were
He
soon found his seat and relaxed as
Minsk behind them. It was
not long before his tense nerves loosened up, and soon the gentle swaying of the train
had lulled him asleep.
the train pulled out
from the
all
in order.
station leaving the lights of
As he slept, the events of the past several months passed through his mind in the
form of a dream. He dreamed about his being introduced into the Russian Anti-Communist League by one of his friends who also had recently been made a member. Peter's
becoming a member of the society gave them their chance to try an experiment. As
Peter was single and had no living relatives in Russia and had access to the commissar
of Minsk's private auto, it was decided that he would place a bomb in the car. At first
Peter was hesitant to undertake this chore because if he failed and was caught, he
would be speedily executed. He liked living as well as did the next man and it took
some fast persuading by the members of the League before he would give in.
bomb
in the car, he was constantly in fear of being discovLeague was busy obtaining for him a travel permit,
money and a train ticket by which he could skip the country. They also made the necessary connections in East Berlin so that he could be safely transported to the Western
zone. With due caution they covered their own trail behind them so that they could
continue after Peter had gone.
Until Peter placed the
ered.
While Peter
fretted, the
Page 87
�Then one day they learned that on the morning of the fourteenth the commissar
was leaving for Moscow on official business. As the car would have to be prepared for
its trip by Peter, it was decided that the time had come for the bomb to be put into
place. So that is why Peter was now on his way to Berlin.
In the morning about the time Peter was leaving the train on the Polish-German
border to continue on foot, the commissar's driver was taking the car from the garage
and was parking it before the house. He never heard the ticking of the bomb that
would spell out death for him and the commissar in about a half an hour.
Precisely at nine o'clock the commissar came out of the house followed by his
servant carrying the bags which were placed quickly and efficiently in the trunk.
few moments later the car shot away towards the outskirts of town.
A
At nine-ten the car was passing through the last of the houses of Minsk when it
erupted with a sheet of flame and a deafening roar. Several peasants who had been
observing the passing of the car stared dumbfoundedly at the smoldering heap which
a few seconds before had been a car. The first part of the mission had just been accomplished.
Meanwhile, Peter was walking through the German forest west of the Polish border trying to put as much distance between him and Minsk as possible. He knew that
by now the bomb had fired and in less than an hour an intensive search would have
been started for him.
checking his map he found that he was less than a mile from the autobahn
to be met and driven the last sixty miles to Berlin. He had twenty minutes to make the rendezvous which was at 9:40. It had been calculated that by 10:30
Berlin would have been notified and it would be almost impossible for him to get past
the city's check points.
Upon
where he was
At 9:40
up to
pulled
and clambered
hair,
from the cover of the forest just as a Volkswagen
where he emerged. Peter dashed up to the car
The car shot off the moment the door closed behind him.
precisely he broke
a halt opposite the point
in.
Peter turned and viewed the driver, a young man of about twenty-five, with blond
blue eyes and a fair complexion. He was quite a contrast to Peter who had coal
black hair, brown, almost black eyes, and a dark scarred face which was a result of a
bomb
burst on his bunker back in the
During the
though Peter
Russian.
The
days.
a word even
he spoke German as well as he did
concentrated on the road as they were driving at speeds some-
entire sixty mile trip,
tried to strike
driver just
war
up
Peter's
companion never spoke
a conversation as
times in excess of ninety on some of the straight stretches of road. It was imperative
that Peter be in Berlin before 10:30 and so the League's connections had provided him
with
a
souped-up
car.
Page 88
�was before 10:30 when the little car pulled to a halt at a check point on the
and now Peter started to sweat. Peter's companion looked as though
he had done this a thousand times before and soon they were passed through without
It
outskirts of Berlin,
the least bit of trouble.
The small car shot on into the city and soon passed through the new section of
the city that had been rebuilt since the war. The car was forced to slow down when it
came to the portion of the city that had not been rebuilt and was still in the same state
that it had been when the last of the allied bombing raids had gone. It was several
minutes later when the car pulled to a halt before a partially wrecked building, blew
allowing them entry.
its horn once, and a portion of the building's wall swung away
When
the car was in, the wall closed and Peter and the driver got out. Peter was
room where a small, swarthy man was seated behind a large oaken
led into a small back
desk. This
man
immediately jumped up, welcomed Peter in flawless Russian and wrung
his hand.
He
"Glad to see that you made it all right Peter; hope you had an uneventful
to see that you make it over to the other side all right and we have a
daring plan that might just work because it is so daring. There will be some awful red
Russian faces if it does work. We are going to dress you up in the uniform of a colonel in the Red army. You are going to pull a surprise inspection of one of the guard
posts on the East-West Berlin border.
In your pocket will be a hand grenade with
which you will dispose of the surprised guards. Then all you have to do is take a stroll
into the western zone where you will be met by some of our men who will conduct
you to the British Embassy where you will apply for political refuge. There will be
no need to fear the Western guards at the second gate twenty yards past the Russians,
for they have been alerted to let you through. All they will do is duck the grenade
blast which is something that you had better not forget to do. Now, until tonight you
had better rest up. There is a bed and food in the next room. We shall see you again
trip.
said,
We're here
at eight o'clock."
Peter retired to the other room, ate, and then lay down and slept fitfully for
He awoke about four and spent the rest of his time going over the
several hours.
plans in his mind.
was eight o'clock and the small man had returned. Under
Out of
bundle which he opened on the bed.
the package came the uniform of a Red army colonel.
Before he knew
his
arm he
it,
it
carried a paper-wrapped
Page 89
�him almost perfectly.
The pocket bulged
guards would notice it.
Peter was soon dressed in the grayish uniform which
The hand-grenade was handed
something
terrific
but
now
it
to
him and he put
it
was doubtful whether the
fit
in his pocket.
room of the house where a large black limouhe entered it it shot out into the rubble strewn street and
roared away.
It was just dusk when the car pulled up to the guard post and Peter
smiled to himself when he saw the surprise on the guard's faces when they spotted
the red stars painted on the sides of the car.
Peter was
sine awaited him.
led out to the front
When
Peter got slowly out of the car which was a safe twenty yards from the guards
so as to be out of the blast of the grenade.
He walked slowly towards the guards
who were now standing nervously at attention. He was nervously fingering the
hand grenade with the pin now out. When he was about five yards away, he whipped
it out of his pocket and threw it at them.
With the same motion he threw himself
on the ground and rolled behind the nearby building. All the guards did was stare
They were so
at the grenade for the second before it went off and cut them down.
astonished that their nerves never had a chance to galvanize them into action.
Peter got up from his safety and sprinted through to the western side.
As he
had been told, the western guards never bothered him.
He looked back into the
Russian zone and saw his car speeding away in the opposite direction and he knew
that as long as those men were on that side people like him would always be able
to rid themselves of the most hated oppression that the world has ever known.
Sid Seeley, Arts.
with the
compliments of
YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
TEXACO
DEALER
TEXACO CANADA LIMITED
Texaco Petroleum Products
Pogo 90
�3 A.
M.
within the tomb
of unperturbed glass
cluster ancient pillars
of barren ash
once the jewelled ends of fragrant cigarettes
now
pompeiian coprolites
vulgar incarnations
of countless ashy thoughts
thoughts already dissipated
like the
that just
smoke
now
streamed, exhausted,
from blackened
craters of tired nostrils
closed in silent recognition
that the dark
is
and early morning
not the bird of day
but the death of night
DIS
I
stood on the shore
dim land of Dis
of the
careful
my
I
was
path not to miss
I missed it
and darkness did kiss
ah! erring
I
stood only once
on the dim shore of Dis
but being once there
cost all happiness
—CLARENCE JACOBSON.
fog, 91
�Personality Beauty Clinic
X
LIMITED
"Head'quarters for "Shear" Artistry
Everything for the Office
Dial 5-8123
Dial
263 Lincoln Street
4-152!
Port Arthur
Port Arthur
Compliments of
THE
CTATIONERY
WILLSON
" "
W LIMITED
COMPANY
Of/We*
MOST COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
OPTOMETRIST
Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur
18
Court
St.
Port Arthur
fag, 92
117 S. Syndicate
St.
Fort William
�From
Best
Wishes
the Conservation Centre of
to
1959
Lakehead College
Canada
Graduates and Students
of Arts,
of the
Science and Technolgy
Dryden Paper Company Limited
Dryden, Ontario
Compliments of
d^eu.
Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderley
.
.
.
porter J
SPORTSWEAR SHOPS
LIMITED
Famous
Insurance
for
.
.
.
and Mortgage Loans
SPORTSWEAR
and
Clothing
for Students
Court
St. at
Park
PORT ARTHUR
Pag b 93
LTD.
�With the Compliments of
THE GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED
FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO
Canada's Most Complete
DRILLING SERVICE
We manufacture a full range of underground and surface diamond drills
developed to meet extensive contract commitments throughout the
world.
We are sole proprietors of the PERMASET diamond drill bit, now available
standard patterns. We undertake full scale contract work and offer
complete sales and service facilities at each of our conveniently
located
branches.
in all
BOYLES BROS. DRILLING LTD.
Port Arthur, Ontario
Vancouver, B. C.
Noranda, P. Q.
Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Edmonton,
Alta.
Moncton, N. B.
Page 94
�The Store for
Young Canada
PAYS TO
SHOP AT EATON'S
IT
• Largest Assortments
• Best All-round Values
•
All
backed by the Famous Guarantee,
"Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded"
*T.
EATON
C?,
Canada
PORT ARTHUR BRANCH
Page 95
��KANSAS CITY
TORONTO
Lithographed
in
MISSOURI
ONTARIO
6.
1.
U. S. A.
by Yearbook House
LAKEl--.-T.At)
PORT ARTHUR,
Gl
�DATE DUE
CAYLORD
PRINTED
IN U.S.A.
�Institute^
Lakehead Technical
year
^£«j7
JNJVERSTTY
OBRARY
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1959 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Yearbook for 1959 College of Arts, Science, and Technology.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1959
1959
Lakehead College
Nor'Wester
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1901/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1961.pdf
bb483b6ef77ff1aba8510f42af753db4
PDF Text
Text
���Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2014
https://archive.org/details/lu1961
1
�1961
VOLUME:
SESSION: 1960-61
12
CO-EDITORS
ELIZABETH SENYK and JEFF
MAC KAY
3.1429
Published by the Students of the Lakehead College
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO.
LAKEHEAD COkktSI
€WT
PORT ARTHUR,
t
��CONTENTS
DEDICATION
PRINCIPAL'S
4
MESSAGE
FACULTY
5
6
EDITORIAL
12
STUDENT COUNCIL
14
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
16
ARTS FACULTY
28
APPLIED SCIENCE
41
FOREST TECHNOLOGY
46
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
50
RYERSON ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
55
MINING TECHNOLOGY
60
STUDENT NURSES
62
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
66
SPORTS
68
STUDENT DIRECTORY
82
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
85
3
�DEDICATION
For his capable administration of Lakehead College, the
Yearbook
tional
MR.
staff,
pleasure
H. S.
on behalf of
in
BRAUN,
dedicating
Principal.
all
the students, takes excep-
the
1961
NOR'WESTER
to
During the several years that
Mr. Braun has been Principal, the College has grown steadily
in
student body, classrooms, library
and
courses.
facilities,
tecching
staff,
�THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
To The Graduates:
a privilege to extend sincere congratulations and every
is
It
good wish
to the
because, for the
work
years'
graduates of
first
some
time,
in
They alone have
and plans
the
During the past year
tain the
past.
to
I
same
—
hope our
have taken two
The success of
thing to our
—
this
expan-
students
first
graduating
A
class.
no better and no worse.
based on the premise that
well.
we have experienced
over forty percent.
efforts
year
foundation on which the College has been
close relationship
watch you with
Good
same
measure up equally
enrolment to date
this
at the University of their choice.
for further expansion are
this year's class will
in
of the Arts students
as our graduates
laid the
unique
is
depend on the records these
work next year
their
few years ago we said
Our College is as good
built
The group
at the College instead of one.
sion will, in a large measure,
make
'61.
between
have been
interest
and
We
staff
the largest increase
have
tried to
main-
and students as
in -the
successful.
We
shall
continue
anticipation.
luck.
H. S.
BRAUN
5
���OFFICE STAFF
MRS. NORI SCOTT
MR. ALEX.
MRS. ELIZABETH BOGEL
HORBOW
'FRANK'
SESSIONAL LECTURERS
D.
MORGAN,
B.A.
(McGill),
M.A. (Harvard)
8
S.
LUKER,
B.A.,
M.A. (Western)
E.
M. W.
CHARBONNEAU,
B.A.
(Ottawa)
�LIBRARY STAFF
Back Row: Jack Shannon, Roman R. Grodzicky (head librarian), George Dawosyr.
Centre Row: Patricia Shannon, Jane Braun, Catherine McDevitt, Elizabeth Bogel, Marjorie
Vester.
Dubois.
Front Row: Jo-Ann
Zubec, Marianne Harvey,
Anne
Stevens,
Jeannette
�10
��NOR'WESTER
STAFF
JEFF
MAC KAY
Editor
ELIZABETH SENYK
Editor
To
initiate
new ideas
from a tradition that
tence.
The tradition
appear
in
is
—
is,
that the
exis-
its
yearbook
same form, with new faces
adhered
therefore,
There
of the Nor'wester.
—
stray
to
is
of the purposes of
question
in
basically the
old settings
one
yearbook
a
in
is
to in the '61
no place
in
it
in
edition
for the out-
spoken reactionary of contemporary society; and, progress
is
restricted
varying content.
to
In
improving
production
a collection of surprises and
than
rather
other words, the Nor'wester
is
innovations,
inspired
not
but
merely a record of events and a marker of progress and
development
at the
Lakehead College
61.
And
tion
by supplying warm memories
it
will further
show the value
for the
of
in
year 1960-
yearbook
the
attics
tradi-
of
the
next thirty years.
The production of the
Nor'wester was accom-
'61
plished despite copious difficulty.
to
We,
the editors, wish
thank our small but loyal Band (whose pictures appear
on the next page)
for assistance
and courageous support
even during the long, hot summer.
12
��STUDENT
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
We
facilities,
our case, the additional lack of athletic
in
are
as obvious as they are frustrating.
all
college
The individual student finds
ours worthwhile.
like
and encouragement
the stimulus
potential.
to
develop to
the great aim of education,
This,
Education
not
is
confined
to
extracurricular
program contributes
of character in
ways
us realize
offer
tions
that the
ample opportunity
and
book
academic cannot.
learn
to
and grow.
A
as other larger schools.
activities
Merely keeping up with the
head
at the
itself
activities
whose
of the
past councils
Nor
extracurricular program.
is
a job
Most of
Lakehead
far greater
in activities;
number
larger
potentials are being tapped.
any executive capacity
in
of
we have a correspondingly
other words,
of students
the
many organiza-
small enrolment, has as
its
learning;
the development
to
percentage of our students, then, are involved
Those of you who have served
full
numerous organizations on campus
the
that
College, with
The Student Council finds
his
fulfilled
is
Lakehead College.
at
task.
There
one outstanding advantage, however, that makes a
is
in
of a small
The lack of adequate social and cultural ac-
and,
tivities,
many disadvantages
realize the
all
university.
in
realize
great
the
to introduce
itself;
is
this
effort
an easy
involved.
something new
is
a definite accomplishment.
This year has
been one
of great accomplishment.
We
have not only carried on the functions
ed from previous councils, but have added a few of our own.
ly
broomball team the college has had; the
ladies
successful;
finished
in
addition the
the year with
off
gram has experienced one
Our
institution
first
the
Trophy Night Banquet.
of the biggest
has pushed
itself into
booms
in
its
inter-faculty
first
college radio program, 'College
first
year
made
League; our college paper, 'The Manifesto',
Senior Basketball
first
This
we placed a team
debut; our
girls
inheritin
the
formed the
dance competition proved high-
Line',
made
its
appearance and we
Without a doubt, the extracurricular pro-
the history of Lakehead College.
the public light as never before.
Locally our basketball
broomball teams, as well as our news column and radio program, have given us tremendous
and
publicity.
we momentarily flashed upon the national scene. In fact, every major uninow
aware
of the diminute but dynamic Lakehead College.
versity in Canada
We on the Council
But why have we made so much progress this year?
The reason is simple.
have made it our policy to delegate the work load to the many competent people we knew were in
the college.
There is always the group of steadfast dependables who voluntarily step forward to
Through
the
Manifesto,
is
assume
—
on
their
whom
These are the people
share of the work.
the
burden of leadership has always
aid of the equally competent people,
the Evans', the Senyk's, the
year.
We
ing
itself,
—
the Shannon's, the Helper's, the Caddo's
But
we searched
further.
shyness or humility, held back.
Bahrynowski's and the MacKay's,
were the reason
We
And
for
enlisted the
these students,
our progress
is
the Lakehead
in
its
College?
history.
It
is
not the walls, nor the chairs
but the people within the building.
college as well.
In
The students, then, are responsible
helping
for the
to
and
desks, nor even the build-
develop the students,
growth
we develop
of the college this year.
BOB MC ALPINE
14
this
harnessed the potential of the student body and the development of that potential gave
our college the greatest push
What
who through
fallen.
the
�COUNCIL
STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES - Back Row. Laurence
Ronald Paakanen, Melvin
Perrier,
Christianson, Janet Thorn, Sin
Maurice
Murray Summers,
Coulson, John Bishop,
Earl Johnson.
Front Row: Ronald
Soo Kung, Karen Hegge, Roderick Ward, Frank Sargent,
Price.
15
�RADIO
CLUB
Back Row.
Lome
Kmet.
Bill
Jeffers,
Evans, John Draho, Ed
Golomb.
Middle Row:
John Bishop, Greg Yurick, Jeff McKay, Jerry
At the Key. Mike Skillen.
After one year's absence from the ether, the Lakehead Col-
lege Amateur Radio Station
VE3ECT returned
to the air this year
with a powerful signal on three "ham" bands.
With a hard core of approximately ten avid members and
an executive consisting of Bill Evans, President, Mike Skillen VE3EDX, Vice-President, and Lome Jeffers, Treasurer, the club soon
overcame the
host of difficulties
faced
it
in
Starting from scratch, the club erected
borrowed a receiver and radiotelegraph
for a
September.
a vertical antenna,
and applied
transmitter,
license renewal.
Unfortunately due to lack of an advanced license, the 180
watt radiotelephone transmitter was rendered useless barring the
necessary conversions. Thus, most activities of the club appeared
as clear as
the
in
many
mud
layman students
to
contacts
made
of the College.
"hams" and other
with distant
North America provided
many
The club provided a library
proved very educational to
all
Nevertheless,
thrills
of
for the
universities
"educated few".
magazines and data which
and many have
those interested
amateur
provided incentive for several people to obtain their own
licenses.
Our thanks
their
to the Students' Administrative Council for
generous grants and encouragement,
with the squeals, howls
who
16
put a
bonded
and
static,
to the students
and
who
put up
to the College's builders
roof under our antenna.
73's.
�MANIFESTO
The
EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE
VOLUME
1,
NO.
OF ART, SCIENCE
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO
1
AND TECHNOLOGY
NOT OVER
10c
RADIO STATION FOR LAKEHEAD COLLEGE
By
STUDENT COUNCIL UNDER
FIRE
On Thursday
afternoon, NoIt appears that the Council did
vember 17, the Student's Coun- not wake up to the fact that at
ll_
\_
V V» V» In V
meeting.
The
least
wU J half
U
VI
II WO'w
that
U
attended
1^1 IVJ^<wl
of those
Ul
cil held its weekly
agenda consisted primarily with the last supper dance were not
the issuing of grants to the vari- college students, and probably
and
clubs
organizations, do not even knr.»
ous
There was some discussion who
the iss
grants
ed the
the Ye
contribu
oppositk
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
editor's message
a
greetings
Pnviledge to extend
and good wishes to
!^S~jlS^L
me * um
l
l,
I
I
.
of
he,r ..° v
f
1
?
?.
^
h
,he
JOHN BISHOP
JZzrrtf *gjrSS
5 ~^J
dX^" ~S
much
PJ^fl
i
>
>
When
to
)mplaining of the
of our existing rae at the Lakehead.
'low quality" supfrom the current
un
The nr
meeting c
cision
programming
late stress
hold
Dance. Th
to
yvoke up and facVe, the students
managed t
red. Howe
College feel
to
tertainment,
dances
the opporour worth and
uest
hav
the hole."
ing
made
was announced A,
vember 21, by the Co
of Governors, that tw
It
to the
College will be
have
tween
Pat McGrath.
«««
NEWSPAPER STAFF RqW
.
NM
Ann Tod, Bob
.
—
and completed for the next year.
The additions to the original
building will form a U-shaped
structure with one arm to contain
three lecture rooms, a large sloping floor lecture theatre, and extra office space. The other arm
will contain a biology laboratory,
a greenhouse, two squash courts,
and equipment storage roome.
The contract has been let to
Leighton
Construction
Limited
and the architects are Mickelson,
Fraser, Haywood, and Associates,
To those who frequent the library, it is evident by the sounds of
excavation, etc. that work has
already begun. The cost of the
two structures will be $193,511,
which will raise the total value
of
some
of the
recently
"adults"
gers." Let us break
irass-Knuckle Curtainl
i
t
per dance
order that n
thus alleviati
Exp
we
to offer to the
ainly resent belird class human
Col
suppose
to-
on mu-
and emotional
ar
terred in
fact that
of the
yet
few weeks, there
numerous
letters
editors of two lo-
purchase
cided
may
Jay District
finally a
re'
hi
providing a!
sought after,
and yet absent serthe general public
College itself. Our
propagate a Voice
College throughout
Dpe of
1
were
S
College may realize the
aream ot every Institution of
head
the buildings to cover $1,000,000. Along with this, it has
been announced that an addition-
Bahry now
'
Front
he College
probably
and Roll as much as
whether they are
5,
moron type, as has been
ex- claimed by people writing anony
_ .. lllt iesi High for their
cellent response to our plea for
subscribers.
hope that the remaining institutions will be as
mous
letters to the T.J. or not
derive almost as much pleas
ure from our Rock and Roll as
the
older
generation
derived
as fast as need be, this is welco- generous.
med news and bodes fair of what
Some of the universities with from their high-class singers like
should be forthcoming in the not which we are negotiating with Rudy Vallee, and their singers of
too distant future.
Manitoba (Winnipeg), such wonderful classical numbers
are: are:
Minnesota (Duluth),
New Bruns- 'ike "Tiger Rag" and "I Wanna
wick (Fredricton), Western (Lond Be Loved by You." BUT— we can
on )' Q ueens (Kingston) and Tor- also appreciate the true classical
numbers, which have survived
onto (Toronto).
The Literary Club held its first
The staff of the Manifesto feels the relentless slipping away of
meeting on November 10, with a that this broad coverage will the sands of time since their inturnout of 30 students. The Prog- give our readers an insignt into ception as the popular music of
ramme for the evening included many other educational instit- the days gone by. Why can we
not arrive at some happy methe reading of Paddy Chayefs- utes.
dium, whereby the personal feelky's play: "Middle of The Night',
P. J. McGrat, Director of
ngs °* ever y° ne towards music
wich has
been
made into a Circulation & Publicity
and culture can be satisfied? We
motion picture starring Kim Nofirmly believe that we can. The
vak and Fredric March.
Everyone present had a chance
The library of the College con- Students of LCAST have given
to read a part and display their tains a mocrofilm reader and a birth to an idea which, if allowed
and mature could
acting abilities.
collection of books, and pictures to develop
We look forward to an enjoy- on the early history of the Lake- provide the descriminating inable and informative year.
head.
,o rnose of us
who
the
LCAST had not been progressing
felt that
We
We
LITERARY NE^^S
'
17
�8
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Back Row: Dan Wolframe, Murray Summers, Allan Carlson.
Proof Row: Jeanne No-
walkoski, Karen Hegge, Maurice Price.
The story of
Inter- Varsity
1875, where students
Howard
first
felt
Christian
Fellowship begins
in
Cambridge
University
a desire to meet together for Christian fellowship.
Ginnis, a student from
Cambridge, was sent
an Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Canada.
in
I.
to Toronto
V. C.
F.
in
1928
in
Mr.
to establish
has spread tremendously
throughout Canada, the United States, Latin America, the Philippines, Formosa, and
other Far Eastern countries.
I.
F.
is
not to be thought of as
God
body.
initiative of
C.
v
V. C.
instrument used by
F.
It
on the
is
to
just
an organization, however, but as an
develop Christian character and
to witness to the student
the students alone that these interdenominational
The main emphasis
in
the
I.
V. C.
F.
program
placed on Bible study.
is
speakers and round table discussions add variety to the weekly meetings.
a Fireside Evening was held before Christmas.
Allan Carlson
I.
V.
groups are formed.
This event
In
Guest
addition
enabled the Christian groups
from the General and McKellar Hospitals, the Lakehead Teachers College and Lake-
President
head College
to
enjoy an evening together.
Guest speaker
Manitoba,
Kenneth Louden, regional director of Inter-Varsity for
for the occasion
Saskatchewan
and
North
was Mr.
Western
Ontario.
The
such
I.
V.
a group
C.
F.
group
at
has had the
Lakehead College
privilege
of
is
lege expands into a full-fledged university that the
lished
1
on
this
campus.
still
in
its
infancy,
meeting on the campus.
I.
V. C.
F.
may
It
this
also
being the
hoped
is
that as
first
year that
Lakehead Col-
grow and become
firmly estab-
�CAMERA CLUB
Standing: Sin Soo Kung, Gilles Leblanc, Veikko Johannes, Keith Sitch, Robert McAlpine,
John Bishop.
Seated: Earl Johnson.
The Camera Club has seven members and a
wonderful wealth of equipment
The members
operative
seem
all
efforts
their
in
to
the dark
in
room.
be enthusiastic and cotowards
the
success
of
the club.
We
five
to
have received a grant of one hundred and
dollars from the Students' Council,
with
which
purchase chemicals and equipment.
It
was decided by the Camera Club and the
Staff that the Camera Club members be
Yearbook
responsible
and club
as successful
very well and
cessful
the
for
activities,
as
all
coverage of
in
order to
possible.
all
make
Things
sports,
the
are
social
Yearbook
progressing
indications are pointing to a suc-
year.
19
�DEBATING CLUB
Fronf Ro W:
Back Row: Melanie Bahrynowski, Bob McAlpine, Pat McGrath, Ed Golomb.
Fran
Bilinski,
Siobhan Rickard, Brenda Coopman, Ann Tod.
The Lakehead College debating club was
faced with an unparalleled record to uphold.
year
this
No
time
elapsed after the election of officers took place, and, Pat
McGrath
—
— who
Vice-President
many
was elected
President,
and Pat Shannon
rhetoric enthusiasts,
—
Siobhan Rickard
Secretary, along with
began informal debates
within
On November 22 the subject "Resolved,
Canada Should Have Its Own Flag" was presented in
the College.
that
such
a manner that even the judges were at a loss to proclaim
a winner.
tention
in
Teachers
of
Siobhan
vice
.President
Similar debates
were staged along with
'con-
words' with several of the high schools and the
College.
Plans
for
a
Manitoba were also discussed.
trip
to
the
University
�TOURNAMENT
BRIDGE
Every college and university usually has some outstanding
itself.
and recognition
athletic
of
spite
in
peculiar
trait
its
size
determination,
game which
its
desire
to
its
win
extreme mental
win,
The game
has entrenched
and
pupil
is
to
acin
a
alert-
bridge; a
very deepest roots into
souls of the great majority of the college's
prey
fall
The grand champions among the east-west groups
were Armas West and Allan Carlson with 73
Runnersup
70
were
Lloyd
and
Fucile
Brian
points.
Keenan
with
points.
the
In
north-south
McAlpine took top
Petro
with
Janiuk
72
and
division
honours
Patricia
Mike Helper and
with
an
83
Shannon were
point
close
Bob
effort.
behind
points.
Bridge Night did not belong solely to the winners;
students.
To exhibit the high standard
of
play and to en-
courage the game within the school, a Bridge Night
held each year.
is
Bridge Night '61 was under the expert
direction of 'a real pro', Mr. Philip Rickard.
room was
the master points that
the winners.
and sheer physical
contract
and
the undying glory,
to
and com-
to
achievement
for outstanding
requires of
and mental prowess.
the hearts
or
meagre resources has managed
game which
ness,
scholastic
Lakehead College,
paratively
claim
social,
The common
the
and
competitors
this
rather
enjoyed the
unusual
was a great source
but
keen,
advanced play
affirmed
of pride to
intellectual
all
(?)
event
each student of the
col-
lege.
well filled with students seeking the rich prizes,
21
�Back
Row-. Ian Hall, Bruce Flatt,
Warren Wanson.
Froni Row-. Bob
Keith Srigley,
Sills,
Bob Bennett, Ron Venor.
PRECAMBRIAN CLUB
The Precambrian Club
and made up
and
more
an organization formed by
of the mining technology students of Lake-
The chief aims of the members are
head College.
gain
is
practical
knowledge
of
the
in
hope
of
strengthening their position.
The club hopes to accomplish some of
showing
films
field trips to
or
program
T.
W. Page
objectives by
mining properties which are either
under
is
its
on mining and geology and by arranging
development.
This
part
of
in
opera-
the
club's
under the direction of the executive, with Mr.
an informal
to time
throughout the year experts
talk
on
who
some phase
of
come
College and give
their
to the
the
particular field
of
mining
in-
work and
afterwards answer a few questions from the members.
At present new ideas are being considered but they
are only
the planning stage
in
and
will
require further
discussion.
Since the
Canadian
Precambrian Club
Institute
of
Mining
is
affiliated
with
the
and Metallurgy, mineral
samples, maps, literature, and film can be obtained from
anywhere
in
the world, thus enabling the club to sponsor
an interesting and varied
acting as advisor.
From time
22
mining industry
the
in
dustry will be invited to
to better acquaint industry with the value of mining
technicians
tion
to
are actually working
year.
list
of activities for the
coming
�Back Row.- Barry Smith, Don Mcintosh, Maurice
non
fried
Price,
Mr. Gale (faculty), Mr. MacKin-
Front Row. Frank Murphy, Mr. McKenzie (faculty), Ron Paakanen, Sieg-
(faculty).
Schraml,
Shannon, Leonard Reid, Ron Klemacki.
Bill
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS' ASS.
Late last spring at a social gathering of technolo-
the
gists,
idea
technologists
association
an
of
was a
association
the
for
topic of great interest.
was formed
with
an
engineering
This
year an
membership of
initial
The purpose of the formation of
create
a
better
understanding
this
between
body
industry
is
to
and
Another important function of E.T.A.
part-time
One
of
the
largest
projects
of
the publication of a brochure, which
to industries across
Canada.
in
the
is
to
association
is
be distributed
The brochure
will
This
will
Employment
An
the
industry.
and summer placement
Robinson, the
engineering technologists, and to educate employers to
recognize the value of technologists
employ, engineering technologists.
their
ment.
forty-six.
who have
course outlines and comments from employers
in
be done
local
of
conjunction
in
university
officer
commending
of
their
1
for
employ-
in
with
the
Guy
Mr.
National
the Engineering students on
organization
Heavy Construction News Magazine,
6,
the full-time,
Service.
article
formation
January
is
members
appeared
Vol.
5,
No.
the
in
1
on
961
contain
23
�����FACULTY OF ARTS
I
�PROPERTY OF
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE
ONT.
PORT ARTHUR,
:
29
�������FACULTY OF ARTS
DAVID
D.
ANDREWS
ALLEN
GAYLE
S.
II
A.
CARLSON
CARLSON
WALTER
J.
KWASNY
��FRANCES POLESCHUK
WILLIAM M. SARANCHUK
PATRICIA V.
SHANNON
KENNETH M. TRIMARK
JANET
33
E.
THOM
���RONALD
E.
DAY
LAURENCE
L.
COULSON
�����FOREST TECHNOLOGY
46
I
��FOREST TECHNOLOGY
II
��ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
I
����ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
II
�RYERSON ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY
JOHN ALAKSA
JAMES
JOHN
G.
D.
CAMERON
DRAHO
WILFRED W. HANKKIO
JAMES
L.
HUTCHISON
ROBERT
C.
KLAAS
55
����59
�MINING TECHNOLOGY
ALFRED
60
K.
SRIGLEY
RONEY
E.
VENOR
WARREN W. WANSON
�61
�62
����A.
B.
S.
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
Many
lege Athletic
Society
The groundwork
been
society has
and
now
I
year have been wiped
last
smooth running,
for a
in
momentous year
student need
athletics.
is
up whereby a
set
be a champion to receive a trophy
not
It
set,
for Lake-
sports.
year a point system was
Last
out.
efficient athletic
a pattern of seasons has been
laid,
look forward to a
head College
in
problems faced by the Lakehead Col-
of the
a very good athlete
true,
may
receive
a trophy more easily than a novice or a poorer athlete,
but the latter can receive a trophy
athletic
Basketball
was
finally
mas
it
was our major
entered
seemed
recognition of
in
simply by participating
ability
more
in
team was headed
that the
team
sport last year, as a
the inter-city league.
in
his
sports.
Until Christ-
cham-
for the
pionship; but after a Christmas lay-off, filled with turkey,
SHANNON
BILL
too
President
much sleep and too few
and never found
itself
team had only one member
were playing
more than
and bowling were our most
Curling
In
in
a
practices, the
senior
of senior
league,
I
team
let
down
Considering the
too late.
until
age and
that they
team did
the
feel
well.
hundred students participating.
active sports, with over a
bawling our averages ranged from 216 to 112, not championship calibre
yet,
we
but
were
sure
noisy.
was
Curling
up
set
way
a
such
in
on one team, and no more than one
second
week
last
Our hockey
the second division, there
in
—
had
beaten
14 to
3.
Terrace
no more than two experienced persons were allowed
was a seven way
rock
sport.
week
Bay the
Forestry
against Applied Science
won
was
tie for first
Our
success.
place.
we
as
instructions,
the
left
kids.
As it turned out, we lost
was a success was that our game with Schrieber, who
before, was washed out because of wet ice.
easy on these younger high school
it
The reason the
trip
The broomball league was also a great success.
hard
balanced the teams so well that on the
This system
Bay was a tremendous
to Terrace
trip
dressing room, were to take
a squeaker
that
girl.
championship but
the
forced.
In
Almost every faculty put up a team for
not
the two complete
after
games
the
a
until
complete
ended one
score
to
this
game
overtime
nil
for
Forestry.
The only major problem
year
Last
conscious
all
in
the
sports
left
competing with them.
any of the sports offered and the
I
them.
would also
It
like
for
the
athletic
executive next year
were dominated by the men and
to thank
was mainly because
my
of
There were not enough
girls
activities
executive,
them that
finally
in
girls
in
—
what
do
with the girls?
felt
shy or
self-
any teams
for
petered out.
long at any problem that
I
year was a success.
Bill
66
to
girls
the school to form
who worked hard and
last
is
most cases the
Shannon,
Pres.
gave
�ATHLETIC SOCIETY REPS.
Lawrence Mironsky, Dale Lindsey, Myron Watsyk, Keith
Sitch,
Gilles
Leblanc.
EXECUTIVE
BRENDA COOPMAN
KEN TRIMARK
Vice-President
Secretary
DON CADDO
Treasurer
���Back Row: Dave Trochimchuk, Eugene Yemchuk, Don Mcintosh, Myron Watsyk, Bob
Arnold Ruoho.
Front Row. Ken Trimark, Harry Rusling, Don Caddo, Mike
Climie,
Helper, Bob McAlpine.
The basketball potential
was
finally put to use
official
debut
this
association the
although
when
season.
in
was composed mainly
it
Lakehead College
Sponsored by a
team was entered
Classified as the
the
the "Mustangs"
made
their
local athletic
into the senior
league
of junior-aged players.
underdogs the Mustangs surprised
everyone at the beginning of the season by defeating
Laskins,
one
tinuing
in
70
of the top-rated
this
teams
rather surprising
in
the league.
Con-
form the College team
vaulted
into
first
The Mustangs
place
with
team that confronted them
And
it
was only with
three
successive
much concern,
stimulated
to exert
maximum
this
its
But
for
its
in
the standings
first
year
Mustangs did extremely
as
well.
and out
an
each
maximum
effort.
effort that the older
and more experienced teams were able
Mustangs down
victories.
forcing
to
force
the
of the playoffs.
organized
team the
�The bowling league
this
year was a great success.
pated and a good many high averages
HIGH AVERAGES
-
-
Up to
good
fifty
Trimark
216
Lindsey
206
B.
McAlpine
-
197
Trimark
315
M. Matich
283
W. Shannon
270
K.
Trimark
511
Kmet
485
470
D. Lindsey
GIRLS HIGH
students partici-
league.
K.
K.
I.
for a very
D.
HIGH SINGLE GAMES
HIGH DOUBLES
made
BOWLER -
High Average
High
Single
High
Double
-
F.
Bilinski
F.
Bilinski
F.
Bilinski
-
171
302
487
71
�FORESTRY
—
Crompton.
Standing: Tony
Kneeling: Ed
Silc,
Murray Summers, Ray Inaba, Pat McGrath, Ken
Andy Yerex, Harry
Kari,
Rusling.
The broomball season got underway shortly after Christmas with
part
—
Arts
I,
Arts
six
teams taking
Applied Science, Forestry, Mining, Engineering Technology.
II,
games were played during the lunch hour to allow fans, all three of them,
the action.
It
was a great year for broomball with injury ratio at an all
Professors Markovich, Higgs and McKenzie all took an active interest in the
year participating in many of the games.
Although they seemed to lack
vigour of youth, their experience
made them
to
All
watch
time low.
sport this
the fiery
standouts.
With the termination of the regular schedule a sudden death semi-final pitted
the
high
flying
nowhere
to
went on
to
Arts
upset
II
the
team against the underdog
favoured
Artsmen.
forestry
Undeterred
by
team,
even greater heights by whipping the Science men
the championship for the season.
Congratulations, Twig Benders!
who came from
glory
their
in
the
foresters
the final to claim
�McLaren,
Back Row: Isobel
Hutchinson,
Elizabeth Senyk.
Front Row-. Marien
Ruth
Foster,
Patricia
Newfield,
Jeanne Nowalkoski,
Doreen Inouye, Karen Hegge.
3ALL
This
girls.
year for the
first
time the
Lakehead College sponsored a team
for
The Lakehead College Queens entered the ladies broomball league of
Fort William
and were scheduled
the Superior Bottling Aces.
scoreless
games
to
play the veteran Empire Hotel Cubs and
After defeating the Cubs, they fought through three
The
with the Aces.
Queens following three periods
final
game ended
of overtime.
with a 0
Next year, we hope
-
1
loss for
to see
the
another
team entered from the College.
73
�CURLING
Along
the
with
most
bowling,
curling
one
is
of
popular sports available to the
Practically every athleti-
college students.
person
cally-inclined
enthusiastic
(including
members)
faculty
some very
participates,
and the hardy foursomes spend a great
deal
of
curling
This
into
rinks
first
time
at
the
in
the
many
excellent
Lakehead area.
year the competitors were divided
two
division
final
their
The winners
divisions.
played
off
in
a
for the college championship.
division, the
Dale Lindsey
in
sudden
each
death
In
the
rink, consisting
Ray Inaba, Lawrence Couland Andy Yerex, was the top team.
of Dale Lindsey,
son,
The second
division
the rink skipped by
rink
championship went
Bob Michels.
to
Michels'
champions were Al McKay, Ann Todd
and Richard
Staples.
Both teams finished
the season with impressive eight wins and
one
loss
The sudden death play-
saw a strong and determined Lindsay
rink
soundly defeat the Michels entry, eleven
to one.
74
records.
off
��Back Row. Armas West, Mike Hockenhull,
Keith
Sitch,
Jim
Scarnati,
Pat
McGrath,
Fronf Row: Sin Soo
Walter Johnson, Myron Watsyk, Eugene Yemchuk, Ken Trimark.
Kung, Gilles LeBlanc, Lawrence Coulson, Ray Inaba, Lorraine Shannon, Bill Shannon,
Francis
Bilinski,
Don Caddo, Mike Helper, Dale
Lindsey.
����NEW LECTURERS
Steve
Mr.
taking
economics,
Turning
his
degree
B.A.
it
also
was the
in
studied
first
from engineering to
but
tics,
was born
Markovich
At University, he
sisters.
of
who
Why? —
his
the
leaders
v
^W;^^L
tion
This
A man
shrewd
Canada,
in
Krutschev;
dramatist
and among
travel;
of
numbers
his
with a possible specializa-
Law, after he obtains the M.A. and Ph.D.
who came
the instructor
is
of the Uni-
Mr. Markovich
admired pastimes hockey and
International
in
to
of
girl
August of 1960, after
in
among
among
admired
science.
political
Graduate School
the
interests,
his
even those
working toward the M.A. degree.
future intentions teaching
^jil^k
SB
in
boundless energy and broad
his
mathema-
for
—
govern men better; and
to
and married her
college romance
study
and
1959.
in
year at Western, he met the
last
his
In
versity of Virginia,
^r^'r^^
Ontario
dislike
his
should
world peace;
to establish
spending an academic year
^
of
result
why one
him
ask
save humanity.
^^jj*''"
Western
of
by older
science
political
growing desire to know more about people
people
m^^^\
ML-^ J
the
study
to
University
the
may have been
science
his
grew up happily surrounded
he
gave that up
but
honours from
with
political
result
where
Ontario,
engineering,
to the College
the
in
of 1960,
fall
taught well, coached the basketball team, taught sociology and
"the facts of
the nurses, advised the student council, sang
life" to
worked hard, and distinguished himself
with the faculty,
colleagues as well
as to
to
his
students.
his
i
Mr. Charles
Gale, the
R.
the Victorians, has enjoyed
last of
He grew up in the state of California, spent his high school and undergraduate days in the midwestern state of Kansas, and found his spiritual home in the
a tripartite history
east manifested
in
the U.S.
New
in
Gale came
Mr.
and
business
to
York City at Columbia University.
the
teaching.
Lakehead with experience
from summer positions with Boeing Aircraft Corporation
ita,
where he did mathematical work
and
with
Vitro
Washington
in
experience was acquired
homa.
tion
Following
the
opportunity
of
lieu
teaching
University
of
other
His
of
interest
in
the
arts
in
a
different
his
portant
engagements
The
in
educational
latier
cultural
organization and direction
of the Literary Club, Music Appreciation Club
College Staff Choir.
posi-
opportunity.
has further stimulated the
Lakehead College through
Okla
of
appointments be-
system presented an interesting and challenging
life
instructional
His teaching
Gale accepted a
success, Mr.
in
wrote
he
of the Polaris.
year at the
last
initial
Lakehead College
with
cause
this
Wich-
in
the stress department,
in
where
manuals on the functional operation
both
was gained
experience
business
His
in
and
the
Lakehead
group turned down many im-
order to devote
its
talents
to
several
spontaneous performances at Club Seaway, The Flamingo, and
Higgs Hideaway.
At the completion of the 1961-62 session, Mr. Gale plans to earn
university
his
before
resuming
his
academic career.
Upon
retirement he
remaining days enjoying roast beef dinners with claret wine and
ions
Bach,
Proust,
Eliot,
Collingwood,
Tillich,
and Oppenheim.
It
will
his
his
doctorate
move
to
at
New
an eastern
York to spend
evenings with cultural compan-
would be a great
life!
��STUDENT DIRECTORY
NAME
LAKEHEAD ADDRESS
PHONE NO.
HOME ADDRESS
403 Oakdale Cresc, F.W.
MA
Same
Same
APPLIED SCIENCE
BISHOP, John W.
BRAY, John R.
CARLSON, Stephen
10 Wishart Cresc, P.A.
W.
91
CHRUSZ, Daniel
COULSON,
Laurence
DAY, Ronald
L.
573 Egan St., P.A.
30 Prospect Ave., P.A.
24 Shuniah St., P.A.
323 River St., P.A.
78 Crown St., P.A.
310 Heron St., F.W.
E.
EVANS, William
E.
GUSTAFSON, Donald
J.
HALL, Ian G.
HEINO, Eric A.
JANIUK, Petro
Lome W.
JOHANNES, Veikko
JOHNSON, Walter D.
KASOWSKI, Walter J.
KORONIAK, John M.
JEFFERS,
LINDSEY, Dale
MC
F.
L.
KEE, Bruce A.
OZBOLT,
Louis
PETERS, Donald A.
oi_nKA/v\L, oiegtried
SKILLEN
Michael
K.
131 E. Frederica St., F.W.
153 S. Windemere Ave., P.A.
24 Leys St., P.A.
1411 West Gore St., F.W.
717 S. Norah St., F.W.
416 E. Christina St., F.W.
381 N. Algoma St., P.A.
218 Tupper St., P.A.
305 Balsam St., P.A.
K.K.
J
1
WEST Armas O
YFMCHUK
Euapnp /V».
M
U'VIV_|
LUUCMC
ARTS
Winnipeg Ave., P.A.
145 Cummings St., F.W.
1416 Cuthbertson PL, F.W.
2,
nilldale
S07 Dnnnlrl
Rd.,
F
W
P.A.
2-1820
4-8896
Dl 5-8000
MA 2-3096
MA 3-9274
Dl 5-8387
Dl 4-2805
Dl 5-6004
Dl 5-9096
Dl 5-8490
MA 2-9578
MA 2-2665
Dl 4-0489
Dl 5-5343
MA 2-5459
MA 2-5693
MA 2-2187
Dl 5-6767
Dl 4-2513
Dl 4-5523
Dl 4-yoo4
Dl
MA
*5Q?9
J-J/Oi
MA aZ-**H
9 441 O
ft
/VIM
Dl
L/l
i
ou
i
nt?QTn
ot.,
r.vv.
85*54
^ _ 0»J*J*f
0
/Y\/-\
*5
1
O
R.R.
1,
South
Gillies,
Ont.
Same
Same
Same
Same
Box 162, Red Rock, Ont.
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Sa me
Sa me
Sa me
7
ARGES, David
192 Rupert
BUETOW, Bemhard G. M.
BURAK, Walter W.
CADDO, Donald R. C.
64 Prospect Ave., P.A.
149 Marlborough Rd., P.A.
309 Grenville Ave., P.A.
383 Bay Street, P.A.
222 Pine Street, P.A.
373 N. Court St., P.A.
300 E. Mary St., F.W.
CARELIUS, Norman
Strand Ave., Mclntyre
5-8156
5-6853
Dl 5-5627
Dl 4-1080
Dl 4-4756
Dl 4-5932
Dl 5-8567
MA 2-4466
Dl 4-5851
145 S. Empire Ave., P.A.
10 Jean St., P.A.
122 Crescent Ave., P.A.
414 Shuniah St., P.A.
132 Pine St., P.A.
223 Van Norman St., P.A.
2020 Walsh St., F.W.
615 Leland St., F.W.
244 College St., P.A.
78 Crown St., P.A.
1710 Isabella St., F.W.
136 Bentwood Drive, P.A.
74A Regent St., P.A.
19 Primrose St., P.A.
4-6018
4-2590
Dl 5-6488
Dl 4-8685
Dl 5-9200
Dl 5-8163
MA 2-1596
MA 2-8947
Dl 4-1855
Dl 5-8490
MA 3-6137
Dl 5-6803
Dl 5-7529
Dl 4-0996
ARNOT, James
E.
C.
BILINSKI, Frances
BOYKO, Alexander M.
BRULEY, Kenneth
K.
CHRISTIANSEN, Ronald
H.
CLIMIE, Robert C. D.
COOPMAN,
Brenda
COUTANCHE, Guy
GIBSON, Gerald
J.
C.
B.
GOLOMB, Edward W.
GOYDA, Ronald M.
HALL, Wayne F.
HEGGE, Karen
A.
L.
HEINO, Richard A.
HELPER, Michael M.
HESS, Milton L.
HOARE, Richard
JOHNSON,
Frederick
W.
St.,
P.A.
JOKELA, Tim A.
KEMPTON, Gavin V.
KNUDSEN, Edward G.
KOSKITALO, Leslie N.
KROKER, Ernest A.
62 Machar Ave., P.A.
372 N. John St., F.W.
109 Winnipeg Ave., P.A.
268 S. Empire Ave., P.A.
48 Jean St., P.A.
KRUPPA, Jean F. C.
LANCASTER, Wallis
609 Prince Arthur Blvd., F.W.
486 Oliver Rd., P.A.
MAC
MAC
Long Lac,
Same
KAY,
KAY,
J.
Alistair
Jeff
M.
MARCHAND, Raymond
A.
1023 Sprague St., F.W.
1853 Rankin St., F.W.
80 S. Hill St., P.A.
Dl
Dl
Dl
Dl
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
1, Strand Ave.
Mclntyre
R.R.
Red Rock, Ont.
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Sundridge, Ontario
Same
Box 162, Red Rock, Ont.
Same
Same
Same
116 Elm Park Rd.
Winnipeg, Man.
4-6756
3-6893
Dl 5-5543
Dl 4-4723
Dl 5-7408
Same
Same
Same
MA
Same
Dl
MA
Dl
MA
MA
Dl
3-3695
4-1756
3-6997
2-2955
2-2452
South Gillies, Ont.
112 Stadler Ave.,
Red Rock, Ont.
29 Lakeview
Rd.,
Baie
P.O.
D'Urfe,
Same
Same
15 Fox
St.,
Penetang, Ont.
�MEDWID,
Bert
439
336
J.
MELNIK, George J.
MICHELS, Robert E.
MC ALPINE, Robert D.
NAWALKOSKI, Jeanne
-K.
R.
Arnold
E.
SANTALA, Arthur E.
SARGENT, Frank A.
SCARNATI, James J.
SENYK, Elizabeth
400 Leslie Ave., P.A.
44 Carrie St., P.A.
368 Surrey St., P.A.
327 Catherine St., F.W.
327 Catherine St., F.W.
52 S. Algonquin Ave., P.A.
1417 Hamilton Ave., F.W.
726 N. Brodie St., F.W.
St.
STROMBOM, John
SYMINGTON, James
R.
TOD, K. Ann
TOD, Thomas G.
VAILLANT, Armond J.
WATSYK, Myron A.
YACIUK, Joseph M.
YURICK, Gregory P.
Baird, Ontario
130
ZALE, Robert M.
ARTS
High
S.
P.A.
St.,
4-6096
3-8114
2-1993
Dl 4-4086
MA 2-1818
Dl 4-3697
Dl 4-7449
Dl
F.W.
155 Pine St. P.A.
578 Harold St., P.A.
38 Centre St., P.A.
21 N. Court St., P.A.
179 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A.
POTESTIO, John A.
RUOHO,
P.A.
Rd.,
1415 McGregor Ave., F.W.
536 Leslie Ave., P.A.
219 W. Frederica St., F.W.
165 Martha St., P.A.
470 Tupper St., P.A.
718 S. Franklin St., P.A.
NEWFIELD, Patricia A.
PARVIAINEN, Kaarina
PILGRIM, William
Wm.
Ft.
Pacific Ave.,
MA
MA
MA
2-4201
5-5733
Dl 4-6198
Dl 4-6725
Dl 5-7092
Dl 4-3973
Dl 4-3925
Dl 4-3177
Dl 4-6029
MA 2-4845
MA 2-4845
Dl 4-8957
MA 2-4524
MA 2-6547
Murillo 90
U\ 0-yoU4
Dl
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Box 176, Nipigon, Ont.
Box 95, Nipigon, Ont.
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
II
-
ANDREWS,
93 Ontario St., P.A.
R.R. No. 2, Hilldale Rd., P.A.
250 Ambrose St., P.A.
222 Empire Ave., F.W.
212 S. Vickers St., F.W.
204 Cameron St., F.W.
121 Summit Ave., P.A.
David D.
CARLSON, Allan A.
CARLSON, Gayle S.
FUCHEK,
Patrick V.
FUCILE, Lloyd A.
JACOBSON, Melvin D.
JUDGE,
Ross
KEENAN,
B.
321 -A Ambrose
Brian
St.,
P.A.
4-2093
Dl 4-9805
Dl 4-3863
MA 2-1930
MA 3-8617
MA 3-9249
Dl 4-1814
Dl 5-5143
Dl
Same
R.R.
No.
2,
416
Enfield
Burlington,
KWASNY, Walter
MC
624 Prince Arthur
403 Ambrose St.,
J.
MARTINDALE, James
MATICH, Michael L.
R.
22 Lake
CABE, Florence M.
430
St.
St.,
F.W.
Blvd.,
MA
2-3763
Dl 4-3211
P.A.
P.A.
Dl
5-8466
Dl 4-1581
Patrick's Sq., P.A.
MA
POLESCHUK, Frances
Vickers Heights,
SARANCHUK,
800 Oliver Road, P.A.
386 Leslie Ave., P.A.
168 Summit Ave., P.A.
118 Ruttan St., P.A.
Dl
486 Oliver Road, P.A.
609 N. Harold St., F.W.
4-1756
2-2844
Dl 4-6150
MA 3-7538
Dl 4-0393
Line 23
SHANNON,
THOM,
William M.
Patricia V.
Janet
E.
TRIMARK, Kenneth M.
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
ANDREWS,
Christopher M.
BECOTTE, Garry
P.
BUCKELL, Kenneth J.
HOCKENHULL, Michael
HUIE, Allen Munn
JAMIESON, James
J.
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
213 Matheson
Evert E.
KWIATKOWSKI, George
LE
BLANC,
MARBES,
Gilles C.
Peter
MINAKI, Shig
MC INTOSH, Donald J.
MIRONSKY, Lawrence G.
O'HAGAN, Dennis L.
PAAKANEN, Ronald W.
SHANNON,
William
SMITH, David
J.
S.
TROCHIMCHUCK, David
WARD, Roderick J. A.
WILSON, Wilfred R.
St.,
Kenora
Same
Box 176, Longlac, Ont.
Same
109 Banning St., P.A.
421 N. Vickers St., F.W.
10 Water St., P.A.
A.T. Oliver,
RR
EW.
3,
Dl
Portage La
MA
Same
Same
Same
Same
1
\*l
Same
Same
621 Oliver Road, P.A.
4-0438
5-9482
Dl 4-9284
14 Manion St., P.A.
160 Banning St., P.A.
Dl
246 Hodder Ave.,
Dl
4-5349
4-5036
5-9949
Same
Same
Same
Same
207 S. Rockwood Ave.,
314 N. Cumberland St.,
R.R.
P.A.
P.A.
Dl
Dl
Dl
P.A.
2 F.W.
50 S. Algonquin Ave., P.A.
270 W. Christina St., F.W.
1205 Donald St., F.W
370 River St., P.A.
1617 Woodward Ave., F.W.
41 Ray Boulevard, P. A.
345 Ray Boulevard, P. A.
.
Prairie,
i
163 Birch Cresc, Terrace
Bay, Ont.
Dl
Feversham, Ontario
MA
MA
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
4-1764
2-5517
2-3513
Dl 4-1890
MA 2-8536
Dl 5-7055
Dl 4-9298
Man.
1427 Laperniere Ave.,
Ottowa
III.
\^
W vJ Ont
1
KLINGBERG,
Rd.,
Ont.
1
C/O
A.
2-2847
5-8647
Dl 4-3165
Dl 5-6968
Dl 5-5276
F.W.
Warren, Ont.
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
50 Tuddenham
St.,
Sudbury, Ont.
WRIGHT, David
ZOLDY, Allen M.
62 N. Clarkson Ave., P.A.
129 W. Myles St., F.W.
Dl
MA
5-6307
2-1969
Same
Same
83
�ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
KLEMACKI, Ronald
KUNG, Sin Soo
II
MURPHY, Frank W.
244 Egan St., P.A.
229 Grenville Ave., P.A.
205 Ferrand St., P.A.
SITCH, Keith
621
P.
R.
SMITH, Barry S. M.
STAPLES, Richard D.
Dl
Oliver Road, P.A.
368 Mclntyre
249 W. Miles
FOREST TECHNOLOGY
ARNOTT, Robert W.
BUSCH, Mervin G.
4-1866
4-1332
Dl 5-6222
Dl 4-9284
Dl
St.,
P.A.
Dl
St.,
F.W.
MA
Same
Same
Same
480 Superior Ave.
Terrace Bay
5-6737
3-7275
Same
Same
5-8408
5-9755
Some
I
S
^trnthmnri Avp
637 Rupert
A
P
Dl
P.A.
St.,
Dl
517 Second
St.,
Ont
\mS III*
Fort
Frnncps
Ul
Ul
1
CROMPTON,
INABA, Raymond
IRWIN, James R.
311
T.
JOHNSON, Norman
KARI, Karl
Wolsley St., P.A.
415 Heather Cresc. F.W.
137 Banning St., P.A.
Kenneth G.
215 S. Kenogami Ave.,
119 Duke St., P.A.
224 S. High St., P.A.
E.
E.
MCGRATH,
Patrick
J.
RUSLING, Harry
THOMAS, John
91
P.
Winnepeg Avenue,
404 N. High
Street,
5-5329
MA 2-4400
Dl 4-8104
Dl 4-3332
Dl 5-8967
Dl 5-7143
Dl
P.A.
P.A.
P.A.
Dl
5-8000
Dl
4-3348
539 Oliver Road,
5-9118
Dl
P.A.
1
1
Same
Same
Ontario
Orillia,
R.R.
1,
306
First
Fort Frances
St.,
Same
27 Queenston Cresc,
London, Ont.
39 Norway Avenue,
Welland, Ont.
73 Coulson Ave.,
S.
YEREX, Hugh A.
1
Ste Marie, Ont.
205
First
Ave.,
Port Dover, Ont.
FOREST TECHNOLOGY
BURROWS,
Frederick
EKLUND, Glenn
POULTON,
II
R.
R.
Robert
ROBINSON, Wayne
C.
Tony
SILC,
671
John
215
S.
Kenogami Ave.,
P.A.
Dl
4-2320
4-3189
Chapleau, Ont.
Box 23,
215
S.
Kenogami Ave.,
P.A.
Dl
4-3332
Nestor Falls, Ont.
19 Poplar St.
Copper Cliff, Ont.
733 S. Norah St., F.W.
80 S. Hill St., P.A.
MA
2-4896
4-2542
Same
Dl
17 College
Dl
4-4290
78 Avondale Ave.,
Street,
P.A.
Dl
496 Howard Ave.,
Timmins, Ont.
SUMMERS, Murray G.
St.,
P.A.
Willowdale, Ont.
MINING TECHNOLOGY
BENNETT, Robert
DAFOE, Ray J.
B.
I
21
Balsam
319 Talbot
DOUGLAS, Arthur
FLATT, Bruce J.
J.
St.,
P.A.
Dl
St.,
P.A.
Dl
Oliver Road,
P.A.
Dl
457 Black Bay Road,
P.A.
Dl
R.R.
1,
146 Cummings St., F.W.
89 Winnipeg Ave., P.A.
37 Centre St., P.A.
310 North Algoma St., P.A.
103 S. Empire Ave., P.A.
37 Farrand St., P.A.
48 N. Windermere Ave., P.A.
589 Van Norman St., P.A.
78 Empire Ave., F.W.
69 Madeline St., P.A.
602 Hargrove St., F.W.
Dl
5-6704
5-8297
Dl 5-6408
Dl 5-7518
Dl 4-6914
Dl 4-3829
MA 3-9852
Dl 5-6439
MA 2-8566
Hymers, Ont.
Dl
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
49 Bowman
R.R.
837 McMillan
250 McVicar
Robert
SRIGLEY, Alfred
VENOR, Ron
WANSON,
1,
Kaministiquia,
Ont.
St.,
F.W.
MA
St.,
P.A.
Dl
18 Melvin Ave., P.A.
K.
E.
Warren
Heron Bay South, Ont.
3-9370
5-8996
Dl 5-5156
MA 2-5674
Dl 5-8262
HERNESHUSTA, Kenneth
SILLS,
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
LATTA, Brian
K.
5-5727
5-8717
4-5825
5-8808
RYERSON ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY
I
ALASKA, John
CAMERON, James
D.
DRAHO, John G.
DYNES, Donald E.
ESPIN, Newton W.
HANKKIO, William W.
HUTCHISON, James L.
KLAAS, Robert
KMET, Gerald
Kapuskasing,
MEYER, G. Hugh
NIEMI, Donald
PEARSON, Gordon
PERRIER, Melvin
PRICE, Maurice
REID, Leonard A.
RIX,
James
1412 Ridgeway St., F.W.
399 Conmee St., P.A.
106 Birch St., P.A.
86 College St., P.A.
325 South Norah St., F.W.
154 N. Windermere Ave., P.A.
238 Wolseley St., P.A.
MA
2-4994
Dl 4-4278
Dl 4-6534
Dl 5-6344
MA 3-8324
Dl 4-2941
Dl 4-1326
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Ave.,
Ont.
�ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
ABITIBI
POWER AND PAPER
115
ANACONDA
IRON ORE
(ONTARIO) LTD.
92
ANDREW MC CORMACK
INSURANCE LTD
ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF
113
WINDSOR
90
89
97
ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS LTD.
JAMES D. BARCLAY
BARNETT-MC QUEEN COMPANY LTD.
BEV PORTER'S SPORTSWEAR SHOP
BIRD'S RESTAURANT
__
BIRKS STITT
H. BLACK & COMPANY
BLACKWOOD HODGE
F.
BONIN-DOBIE-JACKSON, LTD. __
BOURKE'S DRUG STORE AND
91
109
109
100
108
110
100
RIDGEWAY PHARMACY
CALLON, PUSTINA
AND
96
96
90
ZELINSKI
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION
ASSOCIATION STORE
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
LOCAL UNION 1668
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF
PORT ARTHUR
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF
FORT WILLIAM
113
104
88
103
CORY'S BILLIARDS
CROOKS REXALL PHARMACY
H. T.
CUNNINGHAM
DELUXE SIGNS
DORAN'S BREWERY LTD.
DRYDEN PAPER COMPANY LTD.
G. R. DUNCAN & COMPANY LTD.
EATON COMPANY LTD.
FARRANT & GORDON LTD
FERO'S RESTAURANT
FILIPOVIC & DUBINSKY
FITZSIMMONS FRUIT COMPANY LTD. _
GAROFALO'S BARBER SHOP
GERRY BROS. LTD.
GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY LTD. ___
INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE
T.
STORES LTD
INTERNATIONAL TRANSIT LTD.
KIMBERLY-CLARKE PULP & PAPER
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
LE COCQ THE FLORIST
CUPBOARD
LOVELADY AND SONS CAMERA
SHOP LTD.
LOU'S
99
102
89
93
115
94
92
111
99
106
101
87
89
98
87
1
14
110
86
96
1
1
116
LOWERYS LTD.
LUMBER AND SAWMILL
WORKERS UNION
MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES
MAPLEDORAM AGENCIES
MCCARTNEY'S
MC DOWELL MOTORS
LTD.
___ 106
91
LTD. __ 103
__ 97
102
___ 94
MCLENNAN LUMBER
MC NULTY'S LTD.
101
101
MICKELSON-FRASER-HAYWOOD
NESCO-NORTHERN ENGINEERING &
102
SUPPLY COMPANY
NEWAGO TIMBER COMPANY
94
97
106
110
95
__ 107
99
NEWS-CHRONICLE
NIFTY CLIP
NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LTD.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES
ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LTD. _
PERCIANTE & LAPRADE SPORTING
GOODS LTD.
_
PETRONE & WALNECK
PHOENIX DANCE STUDIO
PORT ARTHUR MOTORS
POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY LTD.
PRINCE ARTHUR MOTOR HOTEL _
PROVINCIAL PAPER LTD.
_
__
ROYAL EDWARD HOTEI
RUTLEDGE STATIONERY
RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY
SARGENT & SON
SAVE- WAY CLEANERS
SCOTT MOTOR SALES _
1
COMPANY
COMPANY
SHAW'S BAKING
SEVEN-UP BOTTLING
.
SHOP-EASY STORES
__
ST. JAMES STEREO CENTRE _
__
STEEP ROCK IRON MINES
SUE PARK HAIR FASHIONS ___
SUPERIOR BOTTLING COMPANY
W. S. TOMLINSON
UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
VAN PETEGHEM FURS __
VICTORIA COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
WARDROPE AGENCIES
WAVERLEY HOTEL AND THE SHORELINE
—
.
MOTOR
HOTEI
104
105
109
108
112
105
93
90
104
105
108
109
02
97
104
116
113
116
106
87
113
98
100
93
95
101
.__
114
__
105
98
WILLSON STATIONERY
COMPANY LTD.
YOUNG & MARTIN
114
85
�AN ADEQUATE HARVEST FOR INDUSTRY
DEPENDS ON MAXIMUM
FOREST
GROWTH
KIM BE RL Y-CL AR K
© PULP & PAPER
COMPANY
LONGLAC
86
LIMITED
ONTARIO
�With the Compliments
of
THE GREAT LAKES PAPER
COMPANY,
LTD.
FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO
Established
1907
SUPERIOR
FITZSIMMONS
BOTTLING CO.
FRUIT CO. LTD.
Drink
SUN CREST
IT'S
21
1
BEST
Southern Ave.
Fort William
181
Ambrose
Street
Port Arthur, Ont.
Wholesale Dealers
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
CONFECTIONS and TOBACCO
87
�Compliments
of
The Corporation
of the
OF
PORT ARTHUR
CITY
Mayor N.
R.
Wilson
ALDERMEN
Saul
Laskin
Waino W. Laakso
Edgar Laprade
H. Coghlan
Ronald V. Wilmot
Daniel
City Clerk:
McNeill
Samuel Ashton
Angelo G. Mauro
Jean T. Robinson
Eunice M. Wishart
Cliff
S.
Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E.,
F.C.I.S.
�Compliments
of
ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS
LIMITED
Home
of
BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS
AND ALL FAMOUS NAME WATCHES
"The Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers"
Compliments
Compliments
of
of
PAUL GAROFALO'S
BARBER SHOP
H.
CUNNINGHAM
T.
B.A.
92
S.
Cumberland
St.
Barrister,
"The Newest
at the
Solicitor
Lakehead"
5-6 Lowery Building
Modernly equipped
latest
in
to
do the very
hair cutting
205 Park
Dl
St.
5-7242
Port Arthur
89
�PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD?
SASKATOON, SASK. ?
ROYAL EDWARD
At the Lakehead or far afield, wherever
your vocation leads, you will find
branches of this bank ready to serve
your banking needs.
HOTEL
Free parking
Fort William's
THE
Owned
New Modern
CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PORT ARTHUR
Community
Hotel
Coffee Shop
Catering to Weddings
Luncheons, Banquets
R.
—
Gordon Wilson, Mgr.
FORT WILLIAM
INTER CITY PLAZA
Fort
William
ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY
OF WINDSOR
congratulates the 1961
graduating classes of
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE
and welcomes your
inquiries about continuing your education in
any of the following
fields
ARTS
PURE SCIENCE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ENGINEERING
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
NURSING
For information about scholarships, bursaries, student loans,
contact the Registrar, Assumption University of Windsor,
400 Huron Line
90
CLearwater 4-9246
�Compliments of
BARNETT-MC QUEEN
COMPANY
LIMITED
FORT WILLIAM
Greetings and Best Wishes from the
EXECUTIVE STAFF
AND MEMBERS
of the
LUMBER AND SAWMILL
WORKERS UNION
Local 2693, of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters & Joiners of America
Representing the Bushworkers, Shops and Millyards
and Construction Workers
T. Mior,
President
91
�G.
DUNCAN &
R.
CO.
LIMITED
Realtors - Insurance
121
S.
May
Fort William
Street
Compliments and Best Wishes
From
ANACONDA
IRON ORE
(ONTARIO) LIMITED
92
�For Fine Furs
VAN PETEGHEM
FURS
Manufacturing Furriers
Repairs
—
Re-styling
—
Storage
Dial Dl 5-6341
8
S.
Court
St.
Port Arthur, Ont.
DELUXE SIGNS
The Lakehead's Complete Manufacturers
NEON
—
PLASTIC
—
of
COMMERCIAL SIGNS
Compliments of
PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED
Port Arthur Division
93
�R.
MC DOWELL MOTORS
LIMITED
Van Norman &
St.
RAMBLER
Paul
HILLMAN
LANDROVER
SUNBEAM
Compliments of
NESCO
NORTHERN ENGINEERING & SUPPLY CO.
From
Best
Wishes
"the Conservation Centre of Canada"
to the 1961
Lakehead College
Graduates and to the Students of the
of Arts,
Science and Technology
DRYDEN PAPER COMPANY,
LIMITED
DRYDEN, ONTARIO
94
LTD.
�BEST WISHES
from
WOOD
NORTHERN
PRESERVERS, LIMITED
Dried
Kiln
Treated
Lumber
Wood
Products
Port Arthur, Ontario
Victoria College
in
the
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Founded by Royal Charter
in
1836 "for the general education of youth
in
the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles."
As one
of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of
Toronto, Victoria College enrols students
in all
courses leading to the degrees
of Bachelor of Arts
to
to
and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory
the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, education, Law and
Social
In
Margaret Addison Hall and Annesley Hall accommodation
available for
women
students of Victoria College.
commodation
is
In
is
admission
Work.
the Victoria College Residences ac-
available for men.
Men and Women
in
Residence
may
be assisted through Residence Bursaries.
For Full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College,
Toronto.
95
�KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Port Arthur
A
private business
school
—
Fort William
specializing in complete business
courses, with emphasis on the business
skills.
Commercial, Stenographic and Secretarial Departments offer a
variety of courses at reasonable tuition fees.
Training for Business
italizing
is
one of the most successful means of cap-
on academic education
— the combination
is
good
in-
surance of a successful career.
Established 1902
Barristers,
Solicitors
and
Notaries Public
Callon Block
17A Cumberland
Thomas
St.
S.
Port Arthur, Ont.
Callon
Nicholas J. Pustina
Res.
Robert
Res.
E.
P.
Zelinski
Res.
4-2502
4-7618
4-6892
RIDGEWAY PHARMACY
Ridgeway & Vickers
Fort William, Ont.
St.
�SEVEN-UP BOTTLING
COMPANY
FORT WILLIAM
Home
LIMITED
131
CLARE MAPLEDORAM
AGENCIES LIMITED
of
Insurance
and Real Estate
125
N. Archibald Street
S.
May
Street
Fort William
FORT WILLIAM
Ontario
Ontario
Compliments
NEWAYGO
of
Compliments
TIMBER
JAMES
CO. LIMITED
D.
James
Subsidiary of
Port Arthur
BARCLAY
Barclay
Barrister, Solicitor,
Consolidated Water Power and
Paper
D.
Company
7-242 Arthur
of
Notary Public
St.
Port Arthur
Telephone Dl 4-9581
Ontario
97
�GERRY BROS.
Compliments
LIMITED
of
YOUNG & MARTIN
Hardware
Barristers, Solicitors,
— Furniture — Appliances
Notaries
Transistor Radios
$13.95 to $79.95
Phone Dl 4-8431
Port Arthur, Ont.
1906
Since
Phone
509 Victoria Ave.
MA
MANITOBA
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Announces
THE OPENING OF THE
1961
-
62 SESSION
Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees
In:
AGRICULTURE
ARCHITECTURE
ARTS
DENTISTRY
INTERIOR DESIGN
PHARMACY
EDUCATION
LAW
ENGINEERING
MEDICINE
SCIENCE
SOCIAL WORK
COMMERCE
HOME ECONOMICS
FINE AND APPLIED ART
(Painting,
Sculpture, Ceramics)
Valuable scholarships and bursaries.
Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the
University Gymnasium
new
Residence
And To Diplomas
For
full
or Certificates
particulars write
to:
The Registrar
The University of Manitoba
Fort Gary, Manitoba
98
In:
AGRICULTURE
APPLIED ART
MUSIC
NURSING
EDUCATION
OCCUPATIONAL
&
PHYSIOTHERAPY
3-6478
�TRAINING OF THE WHOLE
Education
is
is
MAN
the training of the whole man, or
the combined activities of schooling and living.
The school side of education is learning the
and Y
of specific problems in science
and the
woman.
It
unknown X
arts.
The living aspect teaches us to assess the unknown X and
Y in the personalities and other situations we shall have to deal
with in our work and social life. The students who can understand, even while disputing the views of others, are surely benefiting
by their college training.
Those who go further and learn to harmonize the conflicting
views of others and persuade people to work for the common
good in business and civic life bring their education into life.
A Message
from
THE ONTARIO PAPER
COMPANY
LIMITED
THOROLD
Compliments
of
FARRANT & GORDON
LTD.
Clothiers
"Successful
Men Always LOOK
14
S.
Court
Successful"
St.
Port Arthur
Compliments
of
CORY'S BILLIARDS
1
8
South Cumberland
Port Arthur,
Ontario
St.
�FOR
—
THE FUTURE
Your future advancement, both cultural and material, will
depend on many factors, none more important than your use
of the years immediately following your graduation from high
school.
Never before has university training been deemed so imperative for young people who sincerely wish to make the most
of their capabilities.
you are interested, the University of Western Ontario is
ready to tell you of its wide-ranging educational facilities, to
show you how Western can meet your needs. By writing to the
Registrar now you may obtain an interesting illustrated folder
which outlines Admission Requirements, Courses, Scholarships
If
and
Fees.
THE UNIVERSITY OF
WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON
CANADA
BONIN-DOBIE
BIRKS STITT LIMITED
Cor.
Court and Arthur
Port Arthur
Home of the famous
"AQUATEL"
100
JACKSON, LIMITED
Sts.
604 Public
Utilities
Bldg.
Port Arthur, Ont.
General
Insurance
Phone Dl 5-7309
�McNulty's Limited
Arthur
Port Arthur
St.
THE LAKEHEAD'S
QUALITY COLLEGE
Compliments
SHOP
IMPORTERS
DISTRIBUTORS
•
World-Famous Merchandise
Casual
Dress
Wear
Wear
Styles as
shown
Scott
McHale and
Continental Suits
Irish
19- 214 Arthur
—
—
&
DUBINSKY
&
Notaries Public
Dl 4-8461-2
St.
Fashion Magazines
Slims
Skirts
Blouses
Dresses
in
—
—
Sweaters
Casual Jackets
FILIPOVIC
Barristers, Solicitors
Sportswear
of
Port Arthur
—
Shoes
— Coats
Ritchie
Linens
Shirts
British
Woolens
Hudson's Bay and Kenwood Blankets
Compliments
of
THE
Compliments
of
MCLENNAN
LUMBER COMPANY
GEORGE WARDROPE
LIMITED
AGENCIES
J.
H.
Building Supplies
Hardware
Coal
—
—
OIL Paints
21
St.
Paul
St.
Port Arthur, Ontario
Fuel Oil
Rental Tools
101
�Compliments
SCOTT
MOTOR
SALES
of
CROOKS REXALL
PHARMACY
Quality Used Cars
318 South Syndicate Ave.
Fort William, Ont.
Port Arthur
Fort William
The Most Wanted
DIAMONDS
in
the world
are at
MCCARTNEY'S
T he
finest Jewellry Store in
Compliments
the Northwest
of
MICKELSON-FRASER-HAYWOOD
Engineers
102
—
Architects
�With the Compliments
The Corporation
of
of the
\
/
i
1
1
1
I
A
i
1
C TY OF FORT WILLIAM
MAYOR
—
ALDERMEN
Ernest
—
H.
Reed
A. Anderson
H.
W. M. Assef
E.
J.
Boothe
0.
T H
II.
\_4
1
1
\_/
M.
Chicorli
A.
N.
ADMINISTRATOR
—
CLERK
—
D.
1
S.
i
W.
Day
H.
Spicer
Williams
F.
Blake
H.
S.
Littleford
J.
W. Lukinuk
C McKenzie
W
Carrol!
—
1
M. Limbrick
M. Martin
MADSEN RED LAKE
GOLD MINES LIMITED
(No Personal
OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS
Board of Directors
Executive Officers
Joseph McDonough
Marius Madsen
Fred R. Marshall, Q.C.
Horace
G.
Young,
A. H. Seguin
S. J.
Hugh
Bird, C.
H.
E.
Mackay
Liability)
M
E
Toronto,
Toronto,
Toronto,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Toronto,
Toronto,
Registrars
Ont.
Ont.
Ont.
Joseph
Que.
E.
Ont.
Ont.
Ont.
Dr.
McDonough
Fred
R.
Miss
M
Marshall, Q.C.
Masterson
P. Eng
.
G. Crayston,
E.
G
Bishop
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
General Manager
_ Consultant
and Transfer Agents
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
CANADA
366 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario
610 St. James Street West, Montreal,
Quebec
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
48 Wall Street, New York 15, New York
103
�Compliments
LAPRADE SPORTING
SHAW'S
GOODS
Enriched
Wholesome
Two
Bread
S.
Algoma
Dl
9
5-7327
LIMITED
Stores to Serve
You
508 Victoria Ave.
Fort William
Port Arthur
St.
Dial
&
PERCIANTE
Eat
240
of
S.
Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur
Guy Perciante
RUTLEDGE
STATIONERY LIMITED
Greeting cards
Books
—
— Stationery
Office Supplies
Office Furniture
Phone MA 2-9675
Fort William
104
Edgar Laprade
CARPENTERS AND
JOINERS LOCAL
UNION 1668
212 Wilson
512 Victoria Ave.
Ontario
Port Arthur,
St.
Ontario
�Compliments
THE WILLSON
of
STATIONERY
PETRONE & WALNECK
&
Barristers
22
S.
COMPANY
Court
Most Complete Office
St.
Port Arthur
Dl
LIMITED
Solicitors
18 Court
4-9191
117
St.
S.
Port Arthur
Outfitters
Syndicate Ave.
Fort William
Phone Dl 4-9618
Phone
MA
3-8521
RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY
LIMITED
16 South Court Street, Port Arthur, Ontario
Insurance and Mortgage Loans
Compliments
PRINCE ARTHUR
of
MOTOR HOTEL
Port Arthur, Ont.
"The Lakehead's Finest"
Dl
5-5411
Telephone
S.
L.
Weare
Manager
105
�SUE PARK
HAIR FASHIONS
213 Park
Port Arthur,
"Where
Compliments
of
FERO'S RESTAURANT
St.
Ontario
258 Arthur
coiffures are created"
Port Arthur,
Street
Ontario
Phone Dl 5-9365
LOWERYS
LTD.
Everything for the Office
Dl
Port Arthur
4-6666
First
in
News and
Pictures
THE NEWS-CHRONICLE
106
�A
Career with a Future
The successful development of its many resources has
given Ontario a pre-eminent position in the economy of
Canada .... has made it a better place in which to live.
In the field of mining few areas can offer more to the
man
of imagination than Ontario's vast mineral empire ....
an unlimited potential of nearly 300,000 square miles of
rock formations favourable to the deposition of minerals useful to
man.
In
only half a century mining has
tario's greatest industries.
velops so do jobs
—
It
is
still
become one
The mining
industry
is
looking for young
pecially those with degrees in geology, engineering
allurgy to
fill
it
—
men —
interesting jobs with a purpose
with a future.
On-
of
growing, and as
de-
jobs
es-
and met-
positions of major responsibility.
THE
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT
OF MINES
Hon. James A. Moloney, Q.C.
H. C. Rickaby
Minister
Deputy Minister
�With compliments
r
H.
r.
of
bLALK
Port Arthur
Fort
oc
LU.
Winnipeg
William
Envoy
The
Compliments
of
British
Built Especially for
Only $495 down
SARGENT AND SON
21
Car Designed and
Canadians
.... and
less
than $55 a
month.
N. Court Street
PORT ARTHUR
Port Arthur
MOTORS
Court
108
St.
at Pearl
Dl
5-5437
�Learn to dance the Phoenix way.
Compliments
BIRD'S
of
PHOENIX
DANCE STUDIO
RESTAURANT
AAA
22A
N.
Cumberland
Dl
St.
Port Arthur
4-9000
Compliments of
Compliments
of
SAVE-WAY
CLEANERS
220 Cook
Street
Port Arthur
109
�COMPLIMENTS OF
BLACKWOOD HODGE
MINING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS
Compliments
NIFTY CLIP
BARBER SHOP
"Lose Your Shaggy Look Here"
12A
St.
Paul Street
Port Arthur, Ontario
of
THE INTERNATIONAL
TRANSIT LIMITED
"CHARTER TRIP SPECIALISTS
1 '
WE ARE
LICENSED FOR CHARTER
TRIPS TO ALL PARTS OF ONTARIO
MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN
INCLUDING LOCAL AND DISTRICT
POINTS
no
�PAYS TO
SHOP AT EATON'S
IT
THE STORE FOR
YOUNG CANADA
•
Largest Assortments
•
Best All-round Values
•
All
backed by the Famous Guarantee
"Goods
THE
Satisfactory
or
Money Refunded"
EATON CO. LIMITED
T.
PORT ARTHUR BRANCH
COCQ
LE
THE FLORIST
Serving the Lakehead and District Since
It's
a
Must
to
Have Your Flowers
Styled
by LeCocq
1911
�AT
GRADUATING TIME
The Graduates are going
God
To
But
much
—
and stubborn world
run this hard
Just as
forth
them every one!
bless
should be run;
it
fear they'll find that facts
I
Don't always track with dreams;
And
running
this
As easy as
The graduate
He's but to ask
not
is
seems.
prone to think
is
wisdom
His
old world
it
is
complete.
— the world
will
lay
trophies at his feet.
Its
But schooldays
He
done and work begun,
learns to his regret
The college of experience
He has
not mastered yet.
The world has garlands and applause
At graduating time;
But
may
Life
is
day
forget him the next
When
he attempts to climb.
a battle where each one
Must seek and hold
He who would
rise
his
above
own.
the clouds
Must scale the heights alone.
This
is
the rule of
As
it
The world bestows
Who
Beneath
It
THE POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY
It
little
to-day,
its
smile on those
have the strength
all
to win.
outward semblances
looks for merit true.
cares
But asks,
112
life
has ever been:
how much you know,
what can you do?
�JAMES
ST.
STEREO CENTRE
Largest Music Store
Compliments
of
S.
TOMLINSON
the Lakehead
Complete Line
Records
W.
in
—
—
Players
Tape Recorders
Baldwin organs and pianos
When you think of music
Stereo
See
St.
202 Arthur
Compliments
ANDREW
MC CORMACK
204 Arthur
Street
Port Arthur
Street
Compliments
of
INSURANCE
James
LTD.
Port Arthur
of
CANADIAN TIRE
CORPORATION
Association Store
106 N. Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur
113
�Compliments
of
INTERNATIONAL
CO-OPERATIVE STORES
LIMITED
We
take great pride
our Co-operative in the Lakehead
area and we welcome new shareholders to join us and become
part owner of this organization.
A Co-operative
in
one which belongs to the people
who use its services, the control of which rests equally with all
its members and the gains of which are distributed to the members
in
Enterprise
is
proportion to the use they
Head
Office, 176
Algoma
make
of
its
services.
Street, South, Port Arthur, Ont.
LOVELADY
AND SONS
CAMERA SHOP
F.
BEST WISHES
FROM
LIMITED
THE
WAVERLEY HOTEL
AND
THE SHORELINE
MOTOR HOTEL
in
114
cameras
�Congratulations
to
Graduates
1961
Lakehead College of Arts,
Science and Technology
We
emphasize industry's need for graduates of higher education,
and our interest in young Canadians with degree standing in the
sciences.
GOOD LUCK
ABITIBI
to all of
you
in
your further studies.
POWER & PAPER
LAKEHEAD WOODLANDS
—
PORT ARTHUR, ONT.
Best Wishes
From
DORAN'S
NORTHERN ONTARIO
BREWERIES LIMITED
Port Arthur
Fort William
�•
Progress and employment
in
Canada's mining enterprises
will
depend more and more on technological advances.
•
Technically-trained personnel are able to participate
in
this
progress.
•
Where do YOU
fit
in!
STEEP
ROCK
IRON MINES LIMITED
STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM
SHOP-EASY STORES
LOU'S
CUPBOARD
FORT WILLIAM
PORT ARTHUR
A.
116
�������������lakehead College year book.
31429
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
— Manufacturers
— Yearbook Covers
Publishers
Yearbooks
Diplomas
— Graduation
Factory
— Home
Kansas City
Announcements
Office
— Winnipeg
U.S.A.
UUXHEAD
.jjNlVERSmr
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1961 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Yearbook for 1961 College of Arts, Science, and Technology.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1961
1961
Lakehead College
Nor'Wester
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1902/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1962.pdf
0556004c11f5c5165d75c08cc21f9570
PDF Text
Text
i
if
K
I
!
���PRESENTED
TO
THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
BY
DAVID MORGAN
/A
I
Y/A
�Published by the Students of the Lakehead College
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO.
�DEDICATION
\
The thirteenth edition of the Nor'Wester is dedicated with much
and gratitude to an exceptional historian, philosopher, educator, and
litterateur of Lakehead College, Dr. T. B. Miller.
He has devoted himself
pride
selflessly to instilling the spirit of critical thinking into his students since his
arrival in
1954 and has repeatedly given
staff advisor to
Dr. Miller represents
of this school.
poetry
in
his
his
experience and wisdom as
our yearbook.
He
soul.
is
much more than a great teacher
a man with humour
in his
to the students
heart, wit in his mind,
and
�CONTENTS
DEDICATION
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
PRINCIPAL'S
MESSAGE
FACULTY
STUDENT BODY
EDITORIAL
48
STUDENT COUNCIL
50
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
52
PUBLIC RELATIONS
53
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
54
SPORTS
COMMENCEMENT
NEW
LECTURERS
STUDENT DIRECTORY
ADVERTISING
�6 OitD
a
«
«
U.
X
£
•
'
Z
h
O
llj
QJ
C
.
d>
oc
>
a:
«/>
0)
•
c->
N
u_
^
_J
O
•
2
%
o §
•»
e
E
c J
to
«o
.
_-
O
...
to _a
c
>
u_
•
if
.
'6
a>
8 -c c
O U <
2 S
<
^
c
E p
c a E
o>
* -s
U—
"5
<
CO Q_
O
(5
CD
r]
.
a:
S
£>
���THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
It
is
a pleasure to extend congratulations and every good wish to the Graduates
of 1962.
You are going out
during the
in
last
two or three decades
You
world history.
Responsible,
will
We
world's people
who enjoy
The Christian
human
is
so great that
is
I
doubt
this
type of government
gave
to
Western
is
has ever been exceeded
happening.
is
one
smaller today than
civilization
great
our
of
But the percentage of the
it.
it
ever was.
a high regard for the value of
began 500 years
individual; but Islam, which
it
is
government
parliamentary
fought two world wars to preserve
religion
The rate of change
changing rapidly.
be gravely concerned with what
representative,
achievements.
the
world which
into a
later
now
than Christianity,
has more adherents.
The painstaking perseverance of our
we have
fight disease that
ever known.
scientists
has given us the best weapons to
At the same time, they have enabled us to
enough atomic bombs to destroy life on earth.
Our engineers, through automation, have made it possible
stockpile
human
with less
labour.
produce more goods
to
At the same time, we are plagued by problems of unem-
ployment.
These are
just
many problems you
a few of the
will
them, not to discourage you, but to challenge you.
The
survival
be concerned about.
mention
Problems provide opportunities.
depend on how you, and others
of our civilization will
I
like
you, take
advantage of them.
I
would suggest that the only basis on which we can build a
peaceful world
is
We
understanding.
tradition, but at the
same
awareness of
A
in
our
strong desire for education
young nations but the means are inadequate.
this fact
good
we must be realistic in recognizing that there are other
ours, and we must make an effort at understanding them.
Universal understanding requires universal education.
exists in all
is
time,
traditions at least as valid as
already
and
truly civilized
must hold fast to that which
and attempts are being made
to
help.
There
is
a growing
Examples familiar to
you are the African Students' Foundation and the American Peace Corps.
You as graduates are members
education that you, and others
leadership and responsibility.
We
is
common.
and
to
The
of privileged groups of the world society.
you, have received has equipped you to accept
my
earnest hope that you are prepared to do
pass on to you our traditions with our problems.
tradition to other traditions
in
It
like
apply
this
It
knowledge
is
this.
your task to relate our
to the
problems
we
share
�H. S. Braun
B.
A. (McMaster) Principal
J.
W. Haggerty
B.Sc. (F) (U.N.B.)
D.
B.E.
J.
McKenzie
(Sask.),
D.
R.
M.Sc. (Sask.)
Lindsay
B.A. (Queen's),
A. H. Higgs
B. Sc.
T.
(Wales) A.F.R.Ae.S.
W. Page
B.Sc. (Idaho), P. Eng.
M.S. (Wisconsin)
FACl
T.
B.
Miller
B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London)
�S.
Markovich
C.
B.A. (Western)
Lie.
Fonda
C. R.
Classica (Trieste), Dr. Col.
Gale
B.A. (Wichita),
M.A. (Columbia)
Sc. (Naples)
R.
Phil. (Leopolis),
polis),
W.
Grodzicky
R.
M.
B.L.S.
M.Div. (Leo-
(Toronto),
M.A.
P.
Mackinnon
D.
B.Sc.
(Engr.)
(Man.),
F.
M.E.I.C.,
M. Doan
M.A. (Western), Ph.D. (Toronto)
Eng.
(Montreal)
LTY
Miss A.
W.
Christensen
B.Sc. (U.N.B.)
J.
B.
Leonard
B.A. (Dalhousie)
�OFFICE STAFF
Miss Linda Mitchell
Mr. Alex
Mrs. Helvi Johima
Horbow
'Frank"
SESSIONAL LECTURERS
Miss N.
Browgham, Mr. W. Buryniuk, Mr. G.
R.
Mott, Dr.
Ram
H. Paul, Mr. C. Stamp.
�LIBRARY STAFF
TOP: Joanne Zubec, Mrs.
E.
Bogel, Mr. Dowasyr, Mrs. Nori Scott, Miss Jeannette
INSERTED:
McCabe, Dr. Roman Grodzecky.
PART-TIME:
Miss Jane Braun, Miss Myrna Kaukola.
Miss Florence
Dubo
�����ROYAL, Robert
SAKAMOTO,
F.
D.
Bruce T
FORESTRY ENGINEERING
BRUCE, Douglas D.
V*
��������������������C * 1
ARNOTT, Robert
BUSCH, Mervin
CROMPTON,
f
I
KARI, K. Edward
GORDON,
W
Kenneth
Joseph
ft*
*jl
RUSLING, Harry
YEREX, Hugh A.
/
�MINING TECH
I
BEDARD, Albert
EWACHA,
E.
Paul O.
FLATT,
J.
Bruce
McLEOD, Ray
C.
MINING TECH
HALL, Ian
SRIGLEY, Alfred
II
���ARCHITECTURAL TECH
BANTING, Lawrence
BUCHANAN,
Bertrand B
�ARRESTED
On
had
day
the sixth
home
to his
and
land, Nyasaland,
Congress, the only
ment
all
for the people.
order to lead the Nyasaland African
in
African political party
He
40 years, returned
Britain for over
in
Nyasaland. He wanted
up the Central African Federation and
to break
man who
of July, 1958, Dr. Hastings Banda, a
lived in the United States
self-govern-
initiate
started his organization from Karunga, which
on the northern side of Nyasaland and moved to Prot Head
is
90%
Soon
in
the
became members of his political party.
The Federation became shaken and worried because they believed that the allegience of the Elite, people who are not really
They were worried because Dr. Banda wouldn't
nationalists, couldn't lead the people properly.
They didn't have a way of bribing him
accept a bribe of any kind so as to sell his fellow Africans.
or hiding his political operations.
Why? He was a dependent man who knew the colonials for quite a
long time.
He knew his European history and was educated for the task of emancipating Nyasaland
south.
from Colonial
Dr.
of the people
rule.
Banda
told
Powel Wolenski, the Prime Minister of the Federation, that federation had been
The Africans
imposed on the Africans.
didn't
Federation for
like
many
reasons but only a few are
pointed out here.
The Central African Federation began on the
When
government.
In
other words, the only responsible people
democracy.
Thus,
was a
Also, there
Federation,
the
with only fifteen Africans
mean
were
not
the
Europeans and therefore only they can run
understand the principles
to
a House of 55 seats.
in
qualitative franchise rather than a universal franchise.
to vote
because
voter's roll
for
grade 13 or over and the lower
special roll for those with
run
the Europeans themselves.
instead of being a representative government, was represented
and obviously most Africans weren't entitled
was divided into three sections, the common
however,
Africa, are the
in
people can
only responsible
that
They claimed the Africans were not educated enough
the government.
of
belief
the Europeans say responsible people, they usually
entitled
vote
to
in
the
federal
their
It
was based on income
The
incomes are so low.
anyone who earned 1300
roll
elections
£
voter's roll
per year, a
for those with a small income.
and therefore out
of
These,
approximately
8,000,000 African people, only 9000 voted.
When Dr. Banda was convinced that the people were properly organized, he called for an
emergency conference on January 24, 1959.
The Delegates who attended this private conference
discussed matters of finance, co-ordination of the party and co-ordination of political parties throughMeanwhile, the government thought we were planning a massacre
out Africa.
On March
1959, the state of emergency was declared
3,
plot.
Nyasaland and every member of the
in
Nyasaland African Congress was rounded up and arrested. That was called Sunrise Operation. The
about one A. M.
It was
war and excitement to most of the people partly because
arrests started
know
they didn't
On
door.
I
the reasons
why
they were being arrested and partly because they didn't know what
emergency was.
the state of
my family and were all in bed.
and rushed towards the door but before
that particular night,
lit
the lamp
policemen rushing into the house.
they were doing, the only answer
searched
my
house and took
Suddenly
I
all
I
opened
I
it,
heard a big bang on the
heard a crash and saw
I
They grabbed and handcuffed me and when
I
received
my
books.
was a slap across my face and
I
I
asked them what
kept quiet.
Then they read the warrant which went
Then they
like this:
"Akogo
Kenyanya, you are arrested under the emergency regulations and on the orders of the Governor of
Nyasaland Protectorate. You will be put in a prison indefinitely."
With these words,
where
I
found about
On March
six
I
was pulled
of
my
outside
and
led to a boat
about 300 yards away from
my home,
colleagues.
we were removed from prison and placed on a steamer which took us about 300
From there we boarded a train which carried us another 100 miles. After disembarking, we were loaded into a truck and taken to an airport.
From there we were flown to Southern
Rhodesia. There we were put in the Khami Prison, with about 1300 other prisoners. We all had a cell
miles from
4,
home.
about 10 feet by
where we were kept
for about three weeks without any news from the outside. No
was allowed.
Slowly we were allowed a little more freedom until our final release 16 months later. Meanwhile,
however, we had to undergo intensive interrogation and torture. Some of us were able to hold back,
but we were not used to torture and many told lies to stop it.
six,
noise, talking, or singing
���/"
i
GENERAL HOSPITAL
TOP: BOOTH,
GREENLAND,
ROW: HICK,
MARYSCHAK,
CROCKFORD, C;
J. ;
J. ;
D. ;
HANEY,
LARSEN,
^ ^
ST.
F. ;
MOLSTAD,
T. ;
ERATIE, G. ;
HAYES,
E. ;
J.
SECOND
MACKINTOSH,
J. ;
J. ;
;
;
;
;
PETERSON, M.
^
f%
JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
TOP: ARMOUR, E. COTTON, H. D E L O R E N Z
C;
DESLAURIERS, P.; DUMAIS, L. GRAY, L. HEGLER, M. E.
;
HOLMES,
I
;
;
;
,
;
;
SECOND ROW: JEANSONNE, Y. KOKOKURCHINA, H. MACDONALD, R. MACLEOD,
C; MARTIN, D. MATHESON, D. THIRD ROW:
C.
RUDZ, E.
N. MAKI,
;
BOTTOM: READMAN, H. ROULSTON, B. TWEEDLEY, J.
WACHTER, S. WILLIS, S. MISSING:
AAALTO, I.; BILOWUS, D.
;
;
;
;
MATWEYW,
A.;
McCARTNEY, M.
;
PARADIS, V.
;
PAV-
RADAWIEC, L.
ROBB, B. BOTTOM: ROME, K. SANTUCCI, F. SAXBERG,
E. SKILLEN, M. STENABAUGH, H. WHITE, M. MISSING:
LETIC,
M.
;
PEROSA, M.
;
PISCO,
;
;
;
;
;
McCUTCHEON, M.
V. ;
;
�h
r'i
n i$
^^pP^
^^^^
MCKELLAR GENERAL HOSPITAL
TOP: ALANEN, A. M. ALEXANDER, S. E. AMES, M. J.,BEEBE, S. BUIE, P. M. CALLANDER, J. C; CHILDS, J. R.;
CRAIG, C. A. SECOND ROW: CROCKER, E. J. DUMBRELL,
M. E. GATHEROOLE, M. D. GAYOSKI, J. A. GEMMELL,
HAMILTON, K. C; HODDER, M.
GORDON,
J. L.
R.
C. THIRD ROW: KELLY, M. E. LAYNE, A. J. LOCKING,
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
I.
;
;
;
LOCKMAN, D. R. MADILL, M. A. MOONEY, W.
MUZYKA, J. A. NASCIMBEN, M. A. FOURTH ROW:
PAULSON, C. F. PIERCE, J. A. POE, M. F. REITH, M.
E. SANDVIK, M. A.
SLATER, D. L. BOTTOM: STEWARDSON, M. J. STINSON, J. A. WARREN, G. R. MISSING:
S.
L. ;
;
P.;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
BAROUDI, A. M.
;
;
��ACTIVITIES
�'62
NOR'WESTER
STAFF
"Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow!"
familiar these words are.
They rep-
How
motto of not only we, of the
resent the
College,
but
also
many
of
of our
fellow
Canadians.
We
eager
Carole Andruski
worlds,
into
contact.
task
is
set
it
of one.
Then we ban together to
criticize
and complain
if
rest.
all
prepared
to
we come
which
us,
This
we
tend to put
altogether, hoping
done by someone
until
and
with
energy,
with
However, when the actual
before
or disregard
the
bursting
adventure,
for
undertake anything
Ed/for
and
fling ourselves into the business
professional
is
it
it
will
off
be
and overlooked by
carried on by the majority
else
the burdens rest on the shoulders
done
right
achieved during our school years.
We
the
least
little
thing
is
not
or on schedule.
This procrastination
start at
is
begun very early and protection
a slow pace and gradually work up to a gallop, leaving homework and essays to the
minute, or not even bothering about them at
or laziness,
we
This also
criticize
to
many
if
failure
results
last
because of our wastefulness
us.
to build
of the clubs
some
of our spare time in helping.
in which we will be proud, we must learn
own
home
and school. We must not put off for
in our
the
most
of every minute we have for "time wasted
must make
a big and better Canada, a country
accept and share responsibilities right
tomorrow what we can do today.
is
Then
our teachers for poor lecturing or claim they dislike
in
responsibility ourselves or render
we are
all.
We put things off and
and activities of the school.
poor organization on the campus while we are not fully prepared to accept any
goes on
complain about the
If
is
existence;
In
when used
closing
I
would
to the Sports Section,
it
is
like to
and
We
life."
my deep appreciation to Bill Shannon who contributed greatly
Donna Ernewein, who aided immensely in the Advertising Section.
express
also to
��STUDENTS
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
In
the highly specialized
as those existing
impossible
to
live
obligations to
order to keep
anarchy
in
and competitive
societies such
the world today, one discovers that
ignorant
in
society
and
One
isolation.
himself,
this unit functioning.
which he must
If
he
fails in
fulfil
many
this
many people were nomin-
year,
refused to stand for election
were interested
A
We,
not peculiar to the College.
glance at any newspaper
will
It
—
How-
not because they
pursuing their academic careers, but be-
in
cause they were not interested enough to take responsibility upon themselves.
is
in
these duties,
ated for different positions on the Student's Council.
titude
is
the product.
is
At the beginning of
ever,
it
has certain
Apparently
this
apathetic at-
a Canadian problem.
is
reveal the lack of public interest
as university students are obliged to take an active part
in
in
municipal, provincial
and federal
affairs.
our communities and to provide leadership when-
ever and wherever possible.
We
we
critical,
about and condemn such
like to talk
reveal
ourselves
as typical
A
typical
communism, fascism and
Canadian has evolved
not take his proper place
in
racial
into
issues,
a
but
loud
doing
in
so,
severely
talking,
the community, but leaves
his
minded people.
has been fortunate that these few people, such as those elected to municipal, provincial and federal offices
have been a conscientious, competent group.
will
issues as
He does
but totally irresponsible person.
obligations to a certain few civic
It
Canadians.
come when unscrupulous,
participate
more
materialistic
which
fully in this society
Despite the lack of nominees to
elected were highly capable
was able
to initiate the
first
fill
However, we cannot
men
we
will
rely
on
this
good fortune
A
to continue.
time
supplant these idealistic citizens, unless we, as Canadians,
are prone to condemn so quickly.
the positions on the Student's Administrative Council,
and efficient. Besides taking an active part in student's
Lakehead College Carnival and provide other new and
affairs, the
I
feel
that those
7
Student Council
beneficial social events for
the student body.
Ward and
and the work time they gave selflessly to the
help and advice they gave throughout
think that many local merchants and business concerns also deserve credit for the help they gave
the year.
throughout the term to the students of the Lakehead College.
I
would
student body.
I
like to
I
thank Rod
would also
like to
Tim Jokela for
their help
thank Mr. Braun and the
staff for the
�COUNCIL
dill
J.
Dorothy
Leo Lafontaine
E.
Maki
Sin
Secretary
Vice-President
Soo Kung
Treasurer
REPRESENTATIVES
r,.
Tim H. Jokela
Ian Hall
Ronald Paakanen
„
David Trochimchuk
mm*
Hugh
H. Yerex
Patricia
L.
Weaver
Harry Hanson
1
'**
Denis Lake
C-f
"
John Thomas
Phillip
B.
Russell
—
>
Terry M. Hurtig
Ray
C.
McLeod
�ATHLETIC
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
If
athletic
hard work
the
is
way
success,
to
programme must have been very
Every person on the athletic council did
to bring the students of
programme
1961-62
successful
indeed.
his
Lakehead College a
share and more
full,
well
rounded
of sports.
The greatest excitement
amalgamation
Mustangs
then the
of
year was caused by the
this
Lakehead College with the
Arthur
Port
form the Lakehead College Mustangs.
to
The
stu-
dent body had every reason to be proud of the team and
through to the
last
The Mustangs then went out on the
on to the stadium.
field, beat the Ukes, and advanced into the finals
The Redskins proved to have too much finesse for the rookie studded Mustangs and beat
against the Redskins.
them two
they proved it with strong support from the start of the season
The students paraded from the school through the down-town business section and
game.
straight to gain the championship.
Ray Inaba and
Practices start
Tomlinson took care of curling
Bill
this
the season without a loss
and
rivalry
between teams was a thing
Squash was also a new sport started
game
will
it.
year and did a tremendous job of
it.
to see.
and
at the College this year,
take off more pounds and put a person
in
it
proved very successful
proved
to
number
Mel Coutanche
of years.
set
we
until
shape faster than any other sport
Table tennis was another sport that was received with a great deal of enthusiasm after being
the school for quite a
was
Curling
The competition was so even that no team went through
our best participation sport with fourteen rinks entered.
of racquets. This
1962 on July 15 and the Mustangs have the
in
championship and have a better than even chance of doing
intention of winning the
I
ran out
have
tried.
away from
up a few tournaments during the year, and Jim Arnot
be the school champion.
is here to stay.
It was met with such enthusiasm we had forty persons out for our first three practices.
and Roger LeBlanc coached the team and were ably assisted by Gordon Pearson. Although we did not
Hockey
Gilles
win
many games,
it
was not due
head Teachers' College and Terrace Bay, and put
this
year winning four and losing four.
the
first
We
changed from
five pin to ten pin
I
bowling
a good showing at
in
this
year,
and
it
don't believe
it
all
games.
to
we have been
Arlene
the year.
As
I
the
girls'
in
was
it
could have been as successful without the work they put into
for the
it.
second year run-
the league.
representative at our council meetings
and was a tower
of strength
all
through
Arlene and John Pugliese were the work horses at our very successful banquet, and they deserve
the credit for
nice to
well represented
Waugh was
played eight games
be complimented on the way they
Ron Maines and Mel Coutanche did a bang up job with the basketball team, and
ning,
We
Hillcrest High, Lake-
proved very successful considering that
Ray Inaba and Dan Wolframe are
time for most of the students.
ran the bowling league, for
The team played Port Arthur Collegiate,
to lack of desire.
its
all
success.
look back upon what
have a strong
council.
I
I
have
written,
I
notice
wish to thank them
on broomball by Ken Smith and Keith
Srigley.
To
all
all
I
didn't
work half as hard as
for their wonderful support
of them,
I
thought had. It sure was
and mention the work done
I
I
say goodbye and thank you.
�COUNCIL
�CAMERA CLUB
Ken Buckell
President
Sin
Soo Kuny
Vice-President
Denis
Hill
Secretary
The Lakehead College Camera Club started
membership of
thirteen but as the year passed,
it
in
October with a
decreased to eight.
The Student's Council made a grant of one hundred and
dollars, with
fifteen
which chemicals and equipment were purchased. Various
types of papers were experimented with, and some very interesting
pictures resulted.
Although the
was enjoyed by
life
all.
of the club
was
brief, the art of
photography
�anew
Since starting
to
As
grow.
is
"Hams" kept the
During
the
undertaken.
transmitter
An
year
kit
ambitious
several
buildi ng
and proved
quite
projects
built
a
were
60-watt
The
were on
talks
informative
and
electronic
interesting
to
the members.
A
class
in
was
started
the club.
short-wave
listener
contest
new members
tions off the
broadcast band.
was held to
number
with the vast
an
effort to
make a few
their
on the new transmitter and a few hams who could
decipher our
efforts,
were contacted.
Most of the members
I'm sure that the club will
to the interest stirred
A
up
will
be leaving
this
year,
and
better
of sta-
proved
club like ours can
to
be even bigger next year due
this
contacted other universities
acquaint the
in
The members practiced
the job of keeping the club moving will be up to a few.
transceiver.
group was organized with
discussion
contributing.
group
code
new "hams"
skill
and a high frequency
informal
everyone
topics
club alive.
The
A
year the club has continued
last
usual, a core of eight or ten dedicated
year.
do much
like
for a
college.
We
McGill and Western, and
them that a smaller College can have as active
a station as the largest University.
�BACK ROW:
CIRCLE K
Douglas Bruce, Wally Mitchell, Leo laPat McGrath, Mr.
Berglund, Doug Brown.
Philip
Asseff,
FRONT ROW: Rod Ward,
fontaine, Denis Lake.
McKenzie,
The
Eric
K club
Circle
campus and
a service organization for college men operating on the
is
similar to Kiwanis
is
and other
service clubs.
It
is
a leadership and
campus and community.
character-building group which serves the
Circle
K
is
leadership
in
a college community that service clubs are giving
an opportunity
for
College men because
it
provides a means of
business
the
in
and professional world.
Circle K
is
an opportunity
available
to
leaders.
It
professional
leadership
schools to
sibility
assist
students
through
personal
Circle
contact
tie
K
in
social
It
provides the
and academic
with the community
is
medium
As
to
it
live.
in
Kiwanis, the Circle
The
Circle
K club
is
K motto
not just
is
"We
business
with
initiative
rehabilitation programs.
and the Canadian
Build",
It
and enhances the campus-community
It
a building for
is
and
and
helps the
the responprojects to
maintains an
relationship.
an opportunity for the community and the nation because
it
helps
founded on freedom,
heritage.
justice, liberty,
an organization but a driving
creates a better college or community today.
K broadens the op-
for accomplishing
to develop future leaders and citizens whose philosophy
initiative,
through the fostering
among students not to be found in the regular curriculum.
make its students conscious of basic Canadian ideals and of
the school
Circle
universities
provides a means for the development of
of preserving them.
important
George Kenyana
and
any other on the campus.
of an organization unlike
portunities
for the colleges
democracy, and a better world
force, developing the leadership for
in
which
tomorrow while
���SPECIAL EVENTS
Carnival Princesses
Presentation of the Trophy
Formal Guests
�������BROOMBALL
Weatherman, two teams
This year, thanks to Mr.
ended up
a
in
Technology
II
for
tie
and
Arts
Broomball was
sport with a
lot
first
They were Forest
place.
still
our real rough and tumble
Perhaps the
highlight
of
the
season
spirit.
was the
all
in
round good team, with very few individual
They were dangerous at
stars.
it
I.
body contact and good team
of
an
by tying
for the championship.
the league
for the
the
won
championship.
They seemed
wide open play.
be on top
of the ball at all times,
and beat them
in
Forest Technology
and
Of
their
the final
II
minutes of the game.
were the champions
knowledge seemed
to carry
course, the play of Ted Kari
added a
lot
to
their
wear them down
them
in
Kozyra
the
last
year,
close second.
this
year.
good number
and Ken Crompton
offensive punch.
Taras
player
Arts
I
had
All the
other teams
one game, but were out
at least
team and
They
provided
broomball with
spectacular
to
and proved
enjoyment of the game rather than winning
desire of the small but fast Mining Technology team.
but the larger teams seemed to
times
all
is
their
was voted the
league with
Taras was
of goals.
many
fast,
much
hard
most
other
the
of
hitting
and
valuable
players
a
clean and scored a
He was a standout on
well deserving of the
award.
his
�BASKETBALL
In
the second year of sponsorship by the Col-
lege and the Mustang
team was entered
Athletic
into the
basketball
Lakehead Senior Basket-
League.
ball
After
the
first
few games, the team seemed
destined for the top with
such
hitting for points.
But as the season
grew
basket began to get farther away,
old,
were
tied for
game
first
When
schedule was completed,
place with Westfort.
better for-and-against point total,
we
and
we found
ourselves fighting for the final playoff berth.
the twenty-two
Due
we
to as
lost out.
However, the boys must be congratulated for
their
the
David Trochimchuk
players as Gerald
Doug Brown, Mel Coutanche, and Denis Lake
Bell,
the
Club, a
undying desires and tremendous attempts to
final
whistle,
while
their final examinations.
they were
burdened with
Our congratulations go
to Denis
turing the most valuable player
Mel Coutanche
In
few but
closing,
(court).
award and
for the most points scored
I
faithful,
corralled, the
Lake for cap-
would
like to
and add,
Mustangs
thank our supporters,
that next year
will
also to
award.
stampede
when
to the
un-
range
��Douglas Bruce
Douglas Brown
Melvyn D. Coutanche
�BOWLING
LEFT T ° RIGHT: Kenneth Chomut
Barth,
The bowling season started
voted
in
Marbes Barbara
Peter B
<
-
'
Dan Wolframe.
off
on a different note
favour of having a ten pin league.
this
Eight teams
season when the bowlers
were formed and within a
few weeks competition became keen as bowlers old and new alike "took
to the alleys"
on Thursday evenings.
The season consisted of two
championship
in
series
with the winner of each
The teams contesting
for this
to
1470.
The
final
Girls High
Girls
High Average
Mens High Game
Mens High Double
Mens High Average
It
the
The Chomut team won by a score of
standings were as follows:
Game
High Double
Girls
for
final.
honour were team No. 3 captained by Mike Matich
and team No. 4 captained by Ken Chomut.
1515
competing
a two game, grand aggregate point sudden death
Carole Andruski
172
Lorraine Zizman
320
Lorraine Zizman
136
Eugene Prpich
236
Eugene Prpich
429
Paul Dennison
162
can be undisputedly said that
this
Lakehead College has ever produced.
was without
question, the best ten pin league
��Lead,
CURLING
This year
was no exception
by the college
of curling.
rinks.
Due
students,
in
to the increase in
girls,
the participation,
in
number and
girl
on each
two events. The
Dillabough
rink
rink,
first
with
event was
Carole
it
won by
Andruski,
second event was won by the Ray Inaba
Andy
Styffe,
third;
consisted
the Gerry
third;
rink
Pat
rink
won 10
to 9, gaining the
curling championship.
As
two
usual, the staff
played an active
rinks in the club this year.
tender, Mr. McKenzie
role, placing
The perennial con-
and a new comer Mr. Marko-
Although Mr. Markovich was a beginner, he
vich.
great strides of improvement during the year.
made
I'm sure that
he
will
with
Curling Club
own
if
he continues
be a strong contender
We
Bud Buchanan, second; and
these two rinks met
Bertrand B. Buchanan;
T. Inaba.
Raymond
play-offs, the Inaba
The
hope that
executive
will
in
in
to
the "roaring"
any
rink.
the near future, the College
become large enough
and
game,
to form
its
play an important role with the
Athletic Council in promoting sports at the College.
Yurex, lead.
When
Second,
Yerex;
Styffe; Skip,
sports-mindedly took the task of skipping a rink and
Flanagan, second; and Peter Graham, lead.
Maureen
and
the third position.
The schedule was drawn up so that
of
interest
the Curling Committee de-
cided to place at least one
her curl
in
the rapidly rising sport
A.
M.
The Curling Club consisted of fourteen
on the part of the
let
Hugh
Third, Lois
in
the sudden death
��FOOTBALL
into
1961-62
Lakehead College launched itself
another era of sports endeavour — football.
In
This year
Lakehead College amalgamated with
the Port Arthur Mustangs to form the
Lakehead Col-
Mustangs Football Team, and no happier a
lege
Leod and our Backfield Coach, Mr. Ted McKenna.
The team had a hard working manager
of Alex
the
individ-
most yards gained was won by Dennis
was won by
Trevisenutto, the scoring championship
Mike Henderson and the top lineman
of the
year
set of
field himself to help the
No
Not only did we do well as a team, but
believe,
I
would have put on a
marriage can be seen anywhere.
ually,
Horbow, who
how
matter
were, the 1961-62 Mustangs was primarily the team
happened
then,
to
the
team?
environment,
second best kicker
team,
seemed somehow
players, Ted Bradford,
have been
camp
if
will
our
Bob Climie and Bob McMillan
invited to the
Regina Roughriders training
for a pro try-out, but as yet,
they
of
have not decided
go, due to former commitments here at
the Lakehead.
great
who was ably
it
College.
Principe!
and
Dr.
For
of
R.
or
this,
R.
deal
of
assisted
our
by our
Line
Coach, Rod Mc-
And what
again
and a
What,
was the
to
tremendous
the
team
of next year?
little
tougher to beat.
to
the
be connected with the
Mr. H. S. Braun,
D.
Clarke,
have shown
to
be proud
The team
stronger, a
Jr.,
Board of
Directors on the
insight they
a
it
happened
College, Mr.
Mutrie,
in full force,
lot
perhaps
we can thank
Lakehead
Governors for the
Perhaps
whatever
But
ing the College with a
good showing in the
1961-62 season was due to the hard work and many
hours put out by Danny O'Gorman, our Head Coach,
A
and
loyal our fans
that finished a dismal last the year before.
crowds.
Three
coaches
the
managers were, and no matter how
College
league.
possible,
team.
College
the
the person
in
were
it
pads and gone on the
excellent
was won by our Kevin McGonigal. We were runners
up for the rookie of the year award and had the
in
if
provid-
in
of.
will
little
be out
smarter,
������A NORTHERN DAY
Silence in the lonely crystal spaces
Sun-glittering magnificence
Breath of Liberty.
Shrouded
in
a snow-mist
Unfathomably deep
In
slumber pure the Northland-Spirit
lies,
His dark, green branches silvered through with snow.
Dream-visions of
mighty sleep
his
Are the windy clouds that drift
Across the azure-metal of
his
skies;
Manifestations of his holy power.
Now, the cadence
Is
of a distant song
heard from far upon a vagrant wind;
Beautiful in sadness,
From
sweeping low
the scattered reaches of the earth;
all
The fury of the
fire-winds, whispering
Eternal lamentation to the world.
Suddenly
All tumult ceases, frozen;
The
noon
brilliance of
Grows
softer in the long
blue afternoon,
While moving shadows lengthen on the snow.
Twilight
A
comes upon the sleeping
vast blue
chamber
is
earth,
the darkened sky.
Alone, the splendor of the evening star
Rises
on the dying
fires of
day.
A winter's day has passed;
Now comes the silent mantle
He
of the Night;
hides our earth from us
But opens up the star-built Universe.
The tumult of
this
strange and lonely land,
Inwreathed with silence and
Lies
calm beneath the
lucid
celestial
fire,
moonlight
Dark shadows of the midnight wait
still;
for day.
G. C. Coutanche.
�TO THOSE THAT LEAVE
Why
do they
leave,
They that leave
for distant places
Across seas and continents,
Beckoning with
Of
fair
promises
riches?
Do they
think of
what they go to
Rather than what they leave behind?
Wiser-years
later,
sitting
alone
in
Dry distant lands, do they remorse
— and
think of the green
Thick sun-shut
—
hills,
woods and rambling
Blackberry bushes with dark, oval
fruit
Hanging from prickled branches intertwined
Some
youthful, hidden secret
The path
The
oft-tred
clear, oval
by young
in
down
feet
pond that gave
to protect
their depths,
to
seclusion to their youth,
Its
willows dipping lowly their slender branches
In
the cool ripples of
its
surface,
Playing shades to the black, wiggly
Tadpole and gaily splotched newt,
On
swallow-sultry
— and
summer days?
think of their street, bare to the foreign eye,
But holding something extra to those that leave,
Holding each stone, each post, each fence as a memory,
Down
to the inn
on the corner, where noises come,
With music, laughter, and the
To each there
is
clatter of glasses?
such a street.
Do they return? Yes, some return,
Overcome by the deep, empty feeling
Some will never return, some will die
But
still
of their lives,
of
it
—
they go.
Chris Andrews.
�NEW LECTURERS
Miss
Lakehead
New
Waunita Christensen came
Alice
after
Brunswick.
the
graduation from the University of
Born and grown up
speaking community
try,
to
a Danish-
in
that province's potato coun-
in
she has always had a particular love for the
wonders
of nature.
One year
at Teachers' College
and teaching could not have been the
UNB and
for she returned to studies at
B. Sc.
in
She
1961.
is
and
game
is
reported to have
for her rink.
her main concerns are biology for nurses
istry labs,
and
intricacies
of
at
home
sewing a
earned her
a welcome addition to the
all-male teaching staff here
saved many a curling
right choice,
she
is
At work
and chem-
learning to master the
collar
for
a
coming summer should see her return
blouse.
The
to the Mari-
times to disprove popular claims concerning studied
women's marital prospects.
�Born
in
Frank M.
Ontario,
Eastern
Doan has
come to Lakehead College well prepared to teach
He received
philosophy.
his
B.
A.
and M. A.
at the
many
His vast experience also includes
on
tions
and
metaphysical
publica-
problems
linguistic
in
professional journals such as Journal of Philosophy,
and Phenomonenological Research and
University of Western Ontario, and then continued
Philosophy
on at the University of Toronto where he received
Review of Metaphysics.
He
an Introduction
writing
Dr.
Doan's extra-campus
lecturing
many
to
ophy,
and
Science
in
Philosophy.
activities
have included
He contends
groups.
local
he has no hobbies, but that
engaged
presently
is
text in
that
his interests lie in Philos-
especially
improvement
the
in
of education.
Mr. James
Leonard, a Novia Scotian by birth
B.
and breeding, passed
rural
In
formative years, he resided
his
where
later Halifax,
gree with honours
Coming
year
in
district.
Dartmouth and
1960 he received the A.
in
academic
he spent the 1960-61
pursuing
Kingston,
University,
course of study toward the M. A. degree
English department.
Lakehead College
—
English
Leonard's future
plans
in-
of study for the Ph. D.
not necessarily at a far-western univer-
however.
sity,
not surprising that these
is
It
have aroused
and many
Encouraged by a rather
fine records, he has
for music of the
baroque and
and Mozart being
Bach,
migratory years
and, looking up-
his interest in travel
ward, astronomy.
set
and
rhetoric,
M. A. degree, another year
his
and a program
of teaching,
in
composition,
Mr.
literature.
clude completion of
taught successfully
their noise,
in
to
and,
last fall to lecture in English,
and
a variety of courses
general
the
in
came
farther west, he
Still
a
English.
in
While at Queen's, he also taught part-time
despite the nurses
de-
B.
English at Dalhousie University.
in
west,
Queen's
at
the distinctly
in
Annapolis Valley apple
of the
setting
early years
his
low-fi
developed a taste
classical ages, Vivaldi,
his
composers.
favourite
Although the strenuous requirements of teaching over
half
his Ph. D. in
in
1952.
His teaching career
expanse and experience.
lecturer at the
left
and the
is
both wide
Doan began
University of Toronto,
at Indiana University
He
Dr.
as a
continued on
University of Houston.
Houston as an Associate Professor of Philos-
ophy and
travelled to
Lakehead College.
of the
student
has taken
most
found time
for
a
full
time,
his
curling
and
he
has
social
of
broaden
head students
that
his activities
Novia
With
in
the
and show the Lake-
Scoticins
and hard as the rocky
English
occasionally
functions.
teaching year behind him, he hopes
future to
so cold
of
body the rudiments
are not necessarily
terrain they inhabit.
�REFLECTIONS
When we came two
We
A
years ago,
found a land of
and snow,
ice
land with darkness and with night
But friendly people
made
bright.
it
The students helped to make
With broomball,
Parties,
pong-a-thon,
curling,
dances, stags, and song;
Memories we
My
will
take along.
colleagues also
in
Sometimes
discussiin,
And even
made
our stay
every way;
Enjoyable
sometimes advice,
fishing through the
But most important of them
And
that
is
what we
Lakehead has a
A
hall
fun
it
hall
will
ice.
all,
recall,
learning—
of
which keeps the candle burning.
The Light of knowledge gives man Sight,
Gives him Power, gives him Right,
And
points to him without amiss,
That ignorance
is
NOT
When we came two
We
A
found a land of
bliss!
years ago,
ice
and snow,
land with darkness and with night,
But Lakehead College gives
it
S.
light.
C. Markovich.
��STUDENT DIRECTORY
A kAC
NAwC
k
APPLIED SCIENCE
COUTANCHE, Melvyn D.
414 Shuniah
DAY, Ronald
573 Egan
E.
FORBES, William
GORDON,
John
GREEN, Jack
Adrianus
Street,
317 Cameron
Street,
S.
Street,
Hill
205 Alder Avenue,
McDONALD,
345
Ray Boulevard,
S.
McKESSOCK, Donald W.
322
MITCHELL, Wallace M.
378 Van Norman
POWELL, Gary
182 N. High
RIDLEY, John
335
B.
ROYAL, Robert
SAKAMOTO,
T.
Bruce
SKILLEN, Michael
E.
Street,
Street,
1507 Donald
VIBERT, David M.
R.
R.
A.
A.
P.
Francis Street,
65 Rupert
T.
J.
P.
F.
3-6671
513 W. Gore
Street,
F.
W.
3-7624
317 Cameron
Street,
F.
W.
MA
MA
MA
Street,
New
Chatham,
A.
P.
Street,
W.
F.
Brunswick
3-6504
220
2-7743
1505 Cameron
3-8995
233 N. Syndicate
Dl
4-3601
205 Alder Avenue,
MU
3-6331
229 Grenville Avenue,
3-3296
Vickers Street,
S.
Street,
F.
W.
F.
W
Street,
322
Franklin Street,
S.
W.
F.
378 Van Norman
Dl 5-7235
234
1st
2-1320
335
E.
3-7860
1807 Hamilton Avenue,
MA
MA
A.
P.
Box 264, Manitouwadge, Ont.
Dl 4-4674
W.
W.
F.
A.
P.
Street,
A
P.
Kenora
Street, N.,
Francis Street,
W.
W.
F.
F.
Longlac Townsite
Little
3-8554
1507 Donald
2-5892
R.
R.
Street,
W.
F.
Fort William
2,
(FIRST YEAR)
ANDERCHUK, Ronald
ANDRUSKI, Carole
A.
B.
ANDRYCHUK, Allan J.G.
ARMAND, Sharon M
ARNOT, Judi G.
AYLWARD, Ernest G.
381
221
1201
R.
Avenue,
Franklin
1
R.
F.
W.
Brown
F.
W.
F.
1,
Street,
MA
MA
MA
W.
64 Prospect Avenue,
BARTH, Barbara A.
500
W.
BELL, Gerald A.
W.
176 E. Frederica Street, F. W.
500 N. May Street, F. W.
BERGLUND, Donald
CHOMUT,
Court,
E.
Kenneth G.
DEMERS, James W.
47 Jean
DENNISON, Paul H.
DEWHURST, Joseph R.C.
DUNDAS, Glen T.
ERNEWEIN, Donna M.E.
1424 Isabella
24 Leys
FRANKLIN, Sharon
338 A Arthur
GAUDINO,
P.
Vincent A.
GRACE, Penney
GRAHAM,
F.
100 Elmwood Crescent,
Street,
163 McKibbon
341
Dufferin
GROULX, Ronald A.
HANSEN, Lawrence
142
Ontario
A.
P.
HURRELL, Peter W.
45 Ray Boulevard,
KATAINEN,
Louise
V.
P.A.
P.
333 Dufferin
G.
1428 Moodie
Street,
15 Knight Street,
KOKANY, Dorothy
1318 Stanley Avenue,
419 4th Avenue,
Ihor G.
KRUPPA, Melvin
366
S.
D.
MAINES. Ronald
R.
J.
64 Prospect Avenue,
500
100 Elmwood Crescent,
3-9088
176
3-6323
500 N. May
3-8223
W.
F.
Avenue,
P.
P.
A.
A.
Luci
Court,
W.
F.
Street,
74 Timmins
4-5089
163 McKibbon
Box 899, Dryden, Ontario
Street,
A.
P.
Dl 4-7009
R.
Dl 5-7550
341 Dufferin Street, P
A.
Dl 4-2757
93 McKibbon
A.
Dl 5-9892
Manitouwadge, Ontario
Dl 5-9639
477 Lyon Avenue,
Dl 5-6153
142 Ontario
2-1230
5-6192
3-8580
Dl 5-6324
MA
3-7009
MA
MU
MU
R.
R.
Dryden, Ontario
1,
Street,
Dryden,
1,
1428 Moodie
333 Dufferin
P.
A.
P.
Street,
Street,
45 Ray Boulevard,
B.
A.
P.
A.
P.
Africa
P
314 Dewe Avenue,
368 N. Algoma
W.
F.
Street,
Nyasaland,
A.
P.
Ontario
A.
P.
Street,
P.
A.
1318 Stanley Avenue, F.W.
419 4th Avenue,
Mary
P.
A.
Street,
F.
W.
2-5514
366
3-6053
382 Grenville Avenue,
P.
3-6053
382 Grenville Avenue,
P.
£.
P.
A.
Dl
5-8157
275 Argyle
St.
F.
W.
MA
3-6922
1400 Arthur Street
Dl
5-8226
102 Elm
A.
W.
F.
Box 582, Port Arthur, Ont.
Street,
P.
Red Rock
Street,
5-5343
MA
W.
W.
F.
Street,
1424 Isabella
1400 Arthur
102 Elm Street,
W.
F.
Frederica Street, F
E.
275 Argyle
E.,
A.
P.
2-4028
Dl 4-4424
A.
P.
Street,
382 Grenville Avenue,
E.
LANCASTER, Wallis
LONG, Myrna
Mary
382 Grenville
LAKE, Denis
Norman
E.
W.
F.
W.
Picton
Dl
MU
A.
P.
F.
E.,
2-2322
Dl 5-9869
Street, P. A.
Street,
Street,
Dl
Dl
A.
A.
Brown
Hurkett, Ontario
Dl 4-3717
A.
P.
P.
P.
314 Dewe Avenue,
W.
F.
Street,
368 N. Algoma
KOZYRA,
A.
W
2-8843
R.
KAUKINEN, Gary G.
N.
A.
Street,
HENDERSON, Alan D.
HODGE, Norman M.
HOLMAN, Sandra L.
KANYANYA, Akogo
A.
P.
P.
Port Arthur
477 Lyon Avenue,
D.
A.
P.
Street,
Street,
1201
348 Main
A.
P.
F.
2211 Arthur Street,
2-6928
Dl 4-0765
Street,
Street,
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
Franklin Avenue,
381
3-6508
Dl 5-8483
A.
P.
W.
MA
W.
F.
Street,
Street,
94 Birch
Peter H.
F.
Box 582, Port Arthur
93 McKibbon
S.
F.
A.
P.
Street,
2-3018
Dl 5-6853
A.
P.
Street,
Luci
Dl 4-4315
A.
P.
Arthur Street,
163 East Frederica
LAKE,
410 Harold
Dl 5-7955
F.
Fort William
2,
3-6604
MA
MA
A.
P.
Street,
MA
MA
MA
W.
W.
F.
Street, P.A.
573 Egan
MA
W.
F.
Street,
414 Shuniah
5-8387
Dl 4-9289
A.
1807 Hamilton Avenue,
F.D.
A.
P.
P.
Street,
W.
F.
A.
P.
229 Grenville Avenue,
Franklin
W.
F.
Street,
KASMA, Esko O.
KUNG, Sin Soo
Craig A.
W.
F.
Street,
HUME ADDREbb
Dl
Dl 5-9204
A.
P.
Vickers Street,
1505 Cameron
233 N. Syndicate
L.
W.
F. W.
F. W.
F.
513 W. Gore
220
K.
A.
P.
Street,
376 South
L.
GROOTENBOER,
HAYS, Ean
D.
Dl 4-8685
Street, P. A.
Street,
410 Harold
J.
FREDRICKSON, Colin
GOFFAS, George P.
ARTS
PHONE NO.
LAKtncAU AUUKbbb
1
Street,
Street,
P.
P.
E.,
A.
A
A
A.
F.
W.
�NAME
PHONE NO.
LAKEHEAD ADDRESS
MAKI, Dorothy
E.
MALICKI, Richard
E.
MANORYK, Walter H.
MAZURKEWICH, Dennis
UBEKljH, ausan
P.
P.
A.
432 Marion
P.
A.
Street,
42 Gordon Avenue,
PERRAS, Albert
PUGLIESE, John
R.
Patricia
ROSS, Michael
J.
SPICER, Charl.
E.
Southern Avenue,
231
H.
P.
4,
R.
54 College
Street,
1825 Moodie
44 Carrie
Street,
Street,
SWAIN, Robert W.
168 Summit Avenue,
SYMES,
412 South Norah
Wolseley
1207 Ford
L.
WALDUCK, Donald
Street,
1417 Hamilton Ave.,
WAUGH,
Arlene
J.
241
WEAVER,
Patricia
Christina Street,
Heights,
F.
W.
321
St.
Vincent
St.,
P.
WILSON, Lana
289
E.
318
First
ZIZMAN, Marie
ARTS (SECOND
ARGES, David
Avenue,
W.
F.
A.
Frederica Street,
W
F.
A.
P.
542 Piper Avenue,
L.
W.
F.
192 Rupert Street,
A.
P.
ARNOT, James C.
BOYKO, Alex M.
64 Prospect Avenue,
BUETOW, Bernhard G.M.
COUTANCHE, Guy C.
GIBSON, Gerald B.
GOLOMB, Edward W.
222 Pine
JOHNSON.
332 N. Algoma
A.
P.
309 Grenville Avenue,
Frederick
W.
Street, P. A.
414 Shuniah
Street,
132 Pine Street,
223 Van Norman
A.
P.
A.
P.
Street,
Street,
A.
P.
A.
P.
62 Machar Avenue,
KOTYK, Eugene
539 Prince Arthur Boulevard,
KOZYRA, Taras B.
MASYNYK, Jennie
419 4th Avenue,
P.
124 Front
P.
MATICH, Michael
Bert
NAWALKOSKI,
NEWFIELD,
22 Lake
L.
439
S.
WORKMAN,
Street,
Street,
A.
P.
Katherine
Patricia A.
432 Marion
P.
A.
2- 3609
1003 Alexandra
Dl
5-6434
MA
3- 9440
2-3305
62 Ruttan
Street,
42 Gordon Avenue,
R.
W.
F.
Port Arthur
4,
236 W. Victoria Avenue,
54 College
Street,
2-1384
1825 Moodie
Dl
4- 3177
44 Carrie
Dl
5- 7083
360 Wolseley
P.
Street,
W.
F.
A.
P.
Street,
A.
P.
Box 14, Red Rock, Ontario
O.
412
3- 8290
1207 Ford
Norah
S.
Street,
Street,
W.
F.
W.
F.
3661 Craigmiller Avenue, Victoria
MA
MA
MA
3- 3863
241
2- 2920
Vickers Heights,
Dl
5- 8931
321
St.
MA
3- 6668
289
E.
Dl
5-6839
318
MA
2-4250
542 Piper Avenue,
F.
Dl 5-8156
192 Rupert Street,
P.
Dl 5-6853
64 Prospect Avenue,
1417 Hamilton Avenue,
F.
W.
F.
Vincent Street,
Avenue,
A.
P.
Frederica Street,
First
W.
W.
F.
Christina Street,
E.
W.
A.
P.
Street, P. A.
Street,
W.
F.
352 N. Syndicate Avenue.,
Baird,
222 Pine
Dl 4-8685
414 Shuniah
Dl 5-9200
132 Pine
F.
W.
Ontario
A.
A.
P.
Street, P. A.
Street, P. A.
Street, P. A.
Dl 5-8163
223 Van Norman
Dl 4-0638
116 Elm Park Road, Wpg.
Dl 4-6786
62 Machar Avenue,
MA
3-6766
5-8466
Dl 4-6096
W.
F. W.
F.
A.
P.
539
Prince
124 Front
439
P.
2-1818
Street, P. A.
Fort William Road,
219 W. Frederica
165 Martha
Dl 5-5733
155 Pine
P.
St.
F.
Street, P. A.
Street, P. A.
327 Catherine
352 N. Syndicate Avenue,
Street,
Baird, Ontario
(FIRST YEAR!
BICKMORE, John W.
337
S.
BODNAR, William N.
BRODACK, John W.
801
W.
75 Clayte
BUCKELL, Kenneth
109 Banning Street,
J.
COLOSIMO, Albert
DAVIDSON, Ronald
A.
R.
321
90
S.
Marks
Street,
May
728 N. Brodie
DYNES, Donald
37 Farrand
E.
F.
J.
58 Margaret
333
91
S.
W.
F.
May
P.
F.
A.
P.
W.
F.
Street,
W.
F.
A.
P.
Street,
P.
A.
Street,
F.
W.
Lawrence Avenue,
MA
MA
3-9365
Same
2-6584
Same
Same
Dl
4-6150
109 Banning Street, P.A.
MA
3-7636
321
Dl 4-1295
A.
Street,
W.
Dl 4-3872
A.
P.
Street,
Pine Street,
DILLABOUGH, Gerald O.
DURANCE, A.S.Bryon
Patrick
Street,
Frederica Street,
P.
MA
3-8105
Dl 4-2216
Dl 5-7518
MA
A.
3-3889
Dl 5-5566
S.
May
90 Pine
W.
Street, F.
Street, P. A.
728 N. Brodie
Street,
F.
W.
Box 329, Dryden, Ont.
37 Farrand
333
S.
W.
W.
2-4845
90
A.
F.
3-6865
Murillo
F.
Street, P. A.
Dl 4-3697
MA
MA
Man.
A.
1415 McGregor Avenue,
MA
8,
A.
P.
Arthur Boulevard,
419 4th Avenue,
22 Lake
Street, P. A.
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
FOSTER. Edwin
W.
F.
A.
P.
309 Grenville Avenue,
Dl 4-5932
Dl
Street,
165 Martha Street,
W.
3-8061
Dl 4-7555
A.
A.
P.
219 W. Frederica
327 Catherine
A.
YURICK, Peter G.
FLANAGAN,
W.
F.
A.
P.
Street,
2- 4106
2- 4524
A.
P.
P.
Southern Avenue,
231
W.
F.
A.
P.
55 Ray Boulevard,
R.
A.
P.
Street,
Street,
MA
Dl 4-4424
Fort William Road, P. A.
155 Pine
Robert
F.
A.
1415 McGregor Avenue,
E.
POTESTIO, John A.
TOD, Katherine
3- 8041
MU
A.
P.
JOKELA, Tim A.
MEDWID,
MU
MA
Street,
YEAR)
E.
MICHELS, Robert
A.
Dl 4- 2727
A.
W.
Vickers
Peter
P.
MA
MA
W.
F.
P.
F.
WEST, Adrian
WOJCIECHOWSKI,
43 Summit Avenue,
Dl 5-6968
A.
W.
F.
A.
E.
A.
P.
P.
Street,
Street,
WATSYK, Myron
L.
W.
F.
Street,
225 McKibbon
R.
5-7864
Dl 5-5953
A.
P.
360
R.
Dl
MA
W.
F.
A.
P.
STYFFE, Lois M.
Cyril
383 Mclntyre
Dl 5-1357
236 W. Victoria Avenue,
J.
R.
John
TABOR, Roberta
W.
F.
A.
P.
5-9138
Dl 5- 6781
A.
P.
HOME ADDRESS
Dl
Dl 4- 1696
A.
P.
55 Ray Boulevard,
E.
PIOVESANA, Roy
STROMBOM,
43 Summit Avenue,
1003 Alexandra Street, F. W.
62 Ruttan Street, P. A.
S.
OLIVE, John A.
RUDMAN,
Street, P. A.
383 Mclntyre
May
Street, P. A.
Street, F.
91 Lawrence Avenue,
W.
P.
A.
F.
W.
W.
�NAME
PHONE NO.
LAKEHEAD ADDRESS
HENDERSON,
Robert
HINDLE, Douglas
HODGSON,
616
E.
Norah
S.
Street,
Clarence W.
345 Ray Boulevard,
87 Winnipeg Avenue,
INGLIS, John D.
595 Van Norman
LAFONTAINE,
493 N. Marks
Leo
J.
MIRONSKY, Lawrence
G.
R.
R.
56 Margaret
NIEMI, Donald A.
399 Conmee
POLOWSKI, Kenneth
464 Adams
PRPICH, Eugene
332 Pearl
RESCIGNO, Robert
ROGERS, George D.
528 N. May
RUSSELL,
464 Conmee
Phillip
SMITH, David
SPEARMAN,
Robert
TURNER, David
WOLFRAME,
ZERABNY, William
FOREMAN,
W.
F.
Street,
Street,
J.
A.
P.
A.
P.
A.
P.
A.
P.
A.
P.
Street,
A.
P.
A.
P.
Dawson Road,
2,
R.
F.
129 Prospect Avenue,
A.
P.
W.
F.
W.
F.
Lloydminster,
St.
5-6667
87 Winnipeg Avenue,
Dl
5-6950
595 Van Norman
MA
2-2930
493 N. Marks
Street, P. A.
W.
Street, F.
Fort William
R. 2,
56 Margaret
Street,
Dl
4-4279
399 Conmee
Street, P. A.
MU
3-8407
464 Adams
332 Pearl
W.
F.
Street, P. A.
Street, P. A.
3-6909
528 N.
May
3-7609
709
Norah
S.
Sask.
A.
P.
Dl 4-4549
MA
MA
W.
W.
Street,
45
Street,
Dl
Dl 5-5508
Street,
Street,
Secord
A.
P.
Street,
A.
A.
A.
157 Pine Street,
R.
L.
Terrence
W.
P.
P.
P.
Street,
Duke
231
J.
Daniel
Street,
Elizabeth
Clayte
9
Eric
Street,
Norah
S.
190
61
A.
P.
F.
Norah
S.
4721
R.
Street,
Street,
370 River
Stanley G.
THOMPSON,
TIIHONEN,
B.
S.
A.
Street,
Street,
413 Oakdale Crescent,
Dl 4-9289
A.
P.
616
2-2300
Fort William
2,
NIELSEN, Jens
709
W.
F.
P.
HURTIG, Terry M.
MA
MA
W.
F.
413 Oakdale Crescent,
C.
HOME ADDRESS
3-8398
Street,
Dl 4-6954
464 Conmee
Dl 4-1890
370
Dl 5-8632
190 Duke
W.
W.
F.
Street,
F.
Street, P. A.
River Street, P. A.
Street,
A.
P.
Dl 4-1240
61
Dl 4-7698
184
Dl 4-2660
231
Dl 4-3195
157 Pine Street,
Dl 4-0843
R.
R.
2,
Dawson Road,
P.
A.
5-6063
R.
R.
2,
Dawson Road,
P.
A.
P.
A.
Dl
P.
A.
Dl 4-5036
Elizabeth Street,
1st
St.
A.
P.
Kenora, Ontario
S.
Secord Street,
A.
P.
A.
P.
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
(SECOND YEAR)
ANDREWS,
Christopher
Banning
160
Street,
9
La
BECOTTE, Gary
609 N. Harold
P.
Street,
10 Water Street,
HUIE, Allen M.
JAMIESON, James
KLINGBERG, Evert
A.
c/o Mr. Oliver,
E.
207
S.
KORONIAK, John M.
717
S.
MARBES,
14 Manion Street,
Peter
Norah
226 McKibbon
O'HAGAN, Dennis
PAAKANEN, Ronald
91
TOMLINSON,
Crown
270 W.
William
J.
William
St.,
122 Farrand
P.
Line 23
A.
W.
F.
Street,
P.
W.
F.
A.
P.
Street,
Street,
F.
W.
W.
F.
Street, P. A.
Street,
Manitoba
Prairie,
609 N. Harold
St.,
10 Water Street,
c/o Mr. Oliver,
W.
F.
A.
P.
R.
R.
3,
207
S.
Rockwood Ave.,
S.
Norah
MA
2-5693
717
Dl
4-5349
14 Manion Street,
Street,
226 McKibbon
W.
F.
A.
P.
4-9209
1
MA
MA
2-5517
270 W. Christina
St.,
2-5513
1205 Donald
St.,
F.
W.
Dl 4-2181
122 Farrand
St.,
P.
A.
2-1969
A.
A.
P.
St.,
W.
F.
P.
Dl
MA
W.
F.
R12
Dl 4-0438
Dl 4-2895
A.
P.
A.
Christina
1205 Donald
129 Myles
ZOLDY, Allen M.
3,
Street,
2-2844
Dl 4-0393
Rockwood Avenue,
MINAKI, Shig
SHANNON,
R.
R.
MA
W.
F.
A.
P.
Portage
Ave.,
Assiniboine
Fevershom, Ontario
129 Myles
St.,
W.
F.
W.
F.
UNIVERSITY FORESTRY
BRUCE, Douglas
50 Lynngrove Ave., Toronto
D.
FOREST TECHNOLOGY
(FIRST YEAR)
ADOLPH, Douglas
BEERS, William
K.
K.
Douglas
530 Harold
J.
78
Harold W.
Rupert
48 Jean
HARLING, James W.
HENRY, Robert
LAROCQUE, Leonard
LEROUX, Raymond
McGRATH, Patrick
MICHAUD, Richard
SHORTYK, Lome
SMITH, Kenneth
W.
THOMAS, John
URBANSKI, Frank
J.
488 Van Norman
684 Niagara Street
Dl 4-9283
R.
R.
1,
P.
A.
P.
A.
Dl 5-7514
488 Van Norman
S.
Hill
Street,
P.
A.
Dl 4-2542
3232 Robert
S.
Kenogami,
P.
A.
Dl 4-3332
11
411
Adams
48 Jean
1710
A.
Street,
Lillian
423 Queen
280 Pearl
F.
Street, P. A.
Street, P.
A.
Street,
A.
Street,
P.
P.
25 Third
A.
A.
Adams
Burlington
St.,
St.
E.,
Fort Frances
3-8720
411
Dl
5-8490
27 Queenston Crescent, London
MA
MU
MU
3-9648
1710
3-6607
331
13
3-6607
328
Lillian
St.,
P.
9 Elizabeth Street,
W.
P.
MU
Street, P. A.
Sills
553 Dawson
328
A.
P.
St.,
892 Hwy 40, Mooretown, Ontario
180
P.
Ontario
Welland, Ontario
N.,
Gormley, Ontario
215
Street,
Preston,
Street,
Courtland, Ontario
Street,
Street,
Bracebridge, Ontario
St.,
Dl 5-8490
Street, P. A.
78 Crown
P.
A.
P.A.
Street,
149 John
855 Laurel
A.
P'.
345 Ray Boulevard,
HOLMES, Ronald G.
Dl 4-1239
A.
P.
P.
Street,
814 Howey Drive, Sudbury
A.
P.
Street,
Street,
Crown
318
GILL, Terry
SUTTIE, John
Dufferin Street,
160 Banning
BRICKER, Grant C.
BROWN,
BROWN,
343
Dl 5-8739
Dl
5 9740
Sills
St.
St.,
A.
S.,
Brampton
Fort William
N. W., Calgary
St.,
P.
A.
73 Coulson Ave., Sault
Ste.
Box 146, Roblin, Manitoba
Marie
�PHONE NO.
LAKEHEAD ADDRESS
NAME
HOME ADDRESS
FOREST TECHNOLOGY
(SECOND YEAR)
ARNOTT, Robert
35 Strathcona Avenue,
BUSCH, Mervin
539 Oliver Road,
CROMPTON, Kenneth
GORDON, Joseph
311 Wolseley Street,
KARI, K.
376
Edward
MU
A.
P.
A.
P.
A.
P.
3-8503
35 Strathcona Ave.,
Dl 5-9118
517 Second
Dl 5-5329
311
St.
Wolseley
A.
P.
Frances
Fort
E.,
A.
P.
St.,
N.
Hill
Street,
P.
A.
Dl 5-9204
Douglastown,
408 Tupper
Street,
P.
A.
Dl 5-8967
408 Tupper
Dl 4-3332
39 Norway Ave., Welland
Dl 5-9118
205
S.
Kenogami Avenue,
RUSLING, Harry
215
YEREX, Hugh A.
539 Oliver Road,
S.
A.
P.
A.
P.
1st
R.
R.
St.,
1,
B.
A.
P.
Port Dover, Ontario
Ave.,
MINING TECHNOLOGY
(FIRST YEAR)
BEDARD, Albert
EWACHA,
FLATT,
132 Regent Street,
E.
Bruce
J.
McLEOD, Ray
C.
NAIDA, Daniel
R.
P.
A.
457 Black Bay Road,
P.
404 High
P.
R.
R.
Street,
N.,
Dl
89 Winnipeg Avenue,
YOUNG,
264 Van
Home
5-9424
Dl 4-0865
Port Arthur
St.,
3-6665
457 Black Bay Road,
A.
Dl
4-3348
120 Balsam
MA
2-3951
Dl 5-8262
R.
R.
2,
A.
P.
Atikokan
Rd.,
W.
F.
89 Winnipeg Ave.,
1166 Mono
Street
A.
P.
MU
A.
P.
132 Regent
40 Dublin Avenue,
A.
Fort William,
2,
WANSON, Warren
David
A.
P.
40 Dublin Avenue,
Paul O.
A.
P.
Port Credit
Rd.,
MINING TECHNOLOGY
(SECOND YEAR)
HALL, Ian
323 River
SRIGLEY, Alfred
18
Street,
A.
P.
Avenue,
Melvin
A.
P.
Dl 5-9096
323
Dl 5-5156
is Melvin Avenue,
River Street, P. A.
A.
P.
RYERSON ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY
ASSEFF, Philip
1310 Victoria Avenue,
CAMERON,
240 Wolseley
Robert
226 McKibbon
CIUPA, Dan
DUQUETTE,
Street,
DZATKO, Joseph
2040
HEIKKILA,
R.
Eino
R.
Port
2,
A.
P.
A.
P.
Avenue,
Victoria
A.
Street,
233 Ray Boulevard,
Clifford
Arthur
HILL, Dennis
825 Hodder Avenue,
P.
A.
652
F.
W.
Crescent,
Thistle
KIVINEN, Francis
159
Banning
KOVAC, Joseph
521
Prince
LEWIS, Frank
621 Winnipeg Avenue,
Street,
Arthur
MAKI, Clarence
169 Machar Avenue,
NIELSEN, Regner
319 Tupper
Street,
A.
P.
A.
P.
PEARSON, Gordon
106 Birch
RUDD, Donald
Box 21, West Fort William
L.
STUBBS, Arthur
E.
VESTERBACK, Ronald
Street,
343
E.
468
Merrill
Christina
A.
P.
Street,
Street,
F.
A.
P.
W.
F.
A.
P.
W.
W.
F.
Dl 4-2895
Box 766, Sioux Lookout
Dl 5-8228
Box 363, Geraldton, Ontario
Street,
2040
Victoria Avenue,
R.
2,
Dl 4-2329
825 Hodder Avenue,
2-8659
R.
652
A.
P.
Dl 4-9975
2-3664
Dl 5-6008
Boulevard,
1310 Victoria Avenue,
240 Wolseley
MA
A.
P.
3-8916
Dl 5-8181
MA
W.
F.
KANTOLA,
Peter
MA
W.
F.
P.
W.
F.
A.
P.
173 Hillsboro
2-2629
521 Prince Arthur
Dl
5-8250
6340 Spruce
Blvd.,
F.
169 Machar Avenue,
Dl 5-8304
47
A.
P.
Dryden, Ontario
Street,
Dl
4-6534
106 Birch
MA
MA
MU
3-8485
Box 21, West Fort William
2-2494
343
E.
3-8447
468
Merrill
Street,
A.
P.
Christina Street,
Street,
W.
Sudbury
Street,
Dl 4-3762
Princess
W.
F.
Sudbury
St.,
MA
A.
P.
Crescent,
Thistle
P.
F.
W.
A.
ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY
(RYERSON)
BANTING, Lawrence
BUCHANAN,
Bertrand
INABA, Raymond
T.
68 N. Algoma
B.
Street,
250
LENTON, David
18
PARADIS, Gary
910 W. Frederica
SMITH, Barry
339
SYMONS, Charles
TROCHIMCHUK, David
WARD, Roderick
S.
Leslie
408 Adams
Ray
A.
P.
Street,
Avenue,
P.
A.
Street,
P.
A.
Boulevard,
P.
A.
P.
1617 Woodward Avenue,
41
W.
F.
Empire Avenue,
Prospect Avenue,
MA
MA
W.
F.
415 Heather Crescent,
KIPIEN, Michael
Dl 5-9871
A.
P.
430 Neebing Avenue,
A.
F.
F.
W.
W.
498 Buchanan
Alameda Saskatchewan
2-4400
415 Heather Crescent,
Dl 5-7567
250
Dl 5-8672
38 Rupert
MA
MU
MU
MA
Street,
2-9592
S.
Sudbury
F.
Empire Avenue,
Rd.,
P.
910 W. Frederica
3-8840
339
3-6038
408 Adams
2-8536
1617 Woodward Avenue,
Dl 5-7055
41
Ray
A.
Kenora
2-3256
Leslie
W.
Street,
Avenue,
P.
F.
W.
F.
W.
A.
Street, P. A.
Blvd.,
P.
A.
��ADVERTISING
�the value
of a smile
It
costs nothing, but creates much.
who receive, without
poverishing those who give.
It
enriches those
It
happens
sometimes
It
rich that they
its
can get along
benefits.
creates happiness
goodwill
it
and none are so poor but are
it
richer for
and the memory of
lasts forever.
None are so
without
flash
in a
im-
in
the home, fosters
in
a business
and
is
the counter-
sign of friends.
It
is
rest to the weary, daylight to the dis-
couraged, sunshine to the sad and nature's
best antidote for trouble.
Yet
it
cannot be bought, begged, borrowed
or stolen for
it
is
something that
earthly good to anybody
And
if it
till it is
ever happens that
is
no
given away!
someone should
be too tired to give you a smile
may we ask
you to leave one of yours?
For nobody needs a smile so
THE POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY
who have none
left
to give.
much
as those
�AMATEUR RADIO
Compliments
of
CLASSES
HEWITSON
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Subjects Taught:
Morse Code
Radio Theory
Schematic Diagrams
Amateur Radio Regulations
Amateur Radio Operating Practices
LIMITED
47 N. Cumberland
Classes
St.
will
commence September
As enrollment
Port Arthur, Ontario
DIAL
limited,
MA
2-7287
BOARD OF EDUCATION
THE
FOR THE
CITY OF PORT ARTHUR
The Members of the Board of Education offer
Congratulations to the Editors and Staff of the NOR'WESTER
on the publication of their '62 Yearbook
BOARD OF EDUCATION
1962
Trustee Ken MacGray, Chairman of the Board
Board Members
Trustees
Mrs.
Mary Burns
George
H.
J.
17th.
prospective
students are invited to enquire without
delay.
is
Eric
W. Cushway
M. Goulet
W. James
Peterson
George Sutherland
Mrs. J. Van Der Flier
E. T. Whiteley
Crittall
Griffis,
Business Administrator
�BANK OF MONTREAL
A new
milestone
in
the development of the Lakehead College of Arts,
Science and Technology was reached
November 23rd, 1961 when the Bank
The office was established
bring modern day banking facilities closer
of Montreal opened an office at the College.
as a convenience to students to
to home and, while banking hours at present are from 12:15 to 1:45 P.M. on
Thursday of each week, additional service will be provided when the need
arises.
It
is
stressed that students
Campus Branch
will
who
use the facilities of the College
not have their banking arrangements confined to the
week all records for
Cumberland and Park
office hours in effect at the College. During the rest of the
the sub-agency are carried at the Bank's
Main
Office,
where full-time facilities are available at regular banking hours.
The office is under the direction of Don McNeill, Accountant of the
Bank of Montreal's main branch, who will be most happy to meet and discuss banking arrangements with the students.
Streets,
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE 1962 GRADUATES OF
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE
AND TECHNOLOGY
We emphasize
and our
industry's need for graduates of higher education,
interest in
young Canadians with degree standing
in
the sciences.
GOOD LUCK
ABITIBI
to all of
you
in
your further studies.
POWER & PAPER CO.
Lakehead Woodlands
LTD.
�B of M's
the
REVIEW-OF-THE-MONTH
CLUB
.
.
m
In Toronto and Vancouver
Copenhagen
the
B of Ms Business Review
garded as an authoritative summary
Calcutta and
.
developments
of
and
trends
in
Canada's economy. Businessmen in all parts of the
world keep up-to-date on Canada by reading this
monthly diagnosis of the current Canadian
economic scene.
concise,
you would
club" and receive this
month, it's
yours for the asking. Just drop a line
today to: Business Development TO 3 MILLION
CANADIANS
If
valuable
Division,
like to "join the
report
each
Bank of Montreal, P.O.
BP
Bank, of Montreal
Box
6002, Montreal
3,
P.Q.
Port Arthur Branch, 27 South Cumberland
THOMAS JUDAH,
St.:
Manager
Lakehead College Campus Sub-Agency: Open Thursday 12:15 to 1:45
Inter City Branch:
LORNE BENSON,
Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE
1817
�Compliments
Compliments
NEWAYGO
of
YOUNG & MARTIN
Barristers, Solicitors,
Port Arthur, Ont.
TIMBER
CO. LIMITED
Subsidiary of
Notaries
Phone Dl 4-8431
of
Consolidated Water Power and
Paper
Company
Port Arthur
BIRKS STITT LIMITED
Ontario
BONIN-DOBIE
j
JACKSON, LIMITED
Cor.
Court and Arthur
Port Arthur
Sts.
Home of the famous
"AQUATEL"
604 Public
Utilities
Bldg.
Port Arthur, Ont.
General
Insurance
Phone Dl 5-7309
�AUDITORIUM AND CLASSROOM
FURNITURE
BOOKS & PERIODICALS
"Designed With The Student
Current or Out-of-Print
in all languages.
in
—
Building Collections
Irregular Serials
International Congresses
Search Service
ALBERT
P.
0.
B.
352
J.
BY
CANADIAN SEATING
PHIEBIG
White
Plains,
Mind"
CO. LTD.
N.Y.
1
8
Canmotor Avenue
8, Canada
Toronto
1
compliments of
AND WINSTON
OF CANADA LIMITED
HOLT, RINEHART
Educational Publishers
833 Oxford
in
Canada
Toronto 18, Ontario
Street
Everybody Reads
�UNIVERSITY of
WESTERN ONTARIO
Tines
�ROYAL EDWARD
HOTEL
RUTLEDGE
STATIONERY LIMITED
—
FREE
Fort WiiiiarrVs
Stationery
Greeting cards
Books
Office Supplies
Office Furniture
—
6A
512 Victoria Ave.
Owned
Community
Hotel
Coffee Shop
N. Cumberland
Port Arthur, Ont.
Fort William, Ont.
MA
PARKING
2-9675
Dl
4-5122
Catering to Weddings
Luncheons, Banquets
R.
GORDON WILSON, MGR.
FORT WILLIAM
Established
1907
FITZSIMMONS
FRUIT CO. LTD.
181
Ambrose
Compliments
SARGENT AND SON
21
Street
N. Court Street
Port Arthur, Ont.
Port Arthur
Wholesale Dealers
Fresh
Fruits
and Vegetables
CONFECTIONS and TOBACCO
of
�Compliments
of
OSCAR
STYFFE LIMITED
Wholesale Lumber Yard No. 5 Dock
Port Arthur, Ontario
Compliments of
BARNETT-MC QUEEN
COMPANY
LIMITED
Engineers and Constructors
FORT WILLIAM
�with the Compliments and Best Wishes of
The Corporation
of the
OF FORT WILLIAM
CITY
H. Reed
E.
Mayor
ALDERMEN
N. Day
M. Hennessy
H. M. Limbrick
A. Anderson
A.
W. M. Asset
J.
T.
O. Booth
H. Carroll
E.
G.
H.
J.
Littleford
E.
J.
Carson
S.
W. Lukinuk
Cook
W.
S. H. Blake
City Administrator
D.
H. Spicer
M. Martin
City Clerk
ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY
OF WINDSOR
congratulates the
1962 graduating
classes
of
LAKEHEAD COLLEGE
and welcomes your
your education
in
inquiries about continuing
any of the following fields
ARTS
PURE SCIENCE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ENGINEERING
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
NURSING
For information about scholarships, bursaries, student
Registrar,
400 Huron Line
loans,
contact the
Assumption University of Windsor
CLearwater 4-9246
�With the Compliments
of
THE GREAT LAKES PAPER
COMPANY,
LTD.
FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO
Components
of
ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS
LIMITED
Home
of
BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS
AND ALL FAMOUS NAME WATCHES
"The Lakehead's Leading Quality Jewellers"
�From
Best
"the
Home
of Canada's First
High School Conservation Camp"
Wishes to the 1962 Graduates and to the Students of the
Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology
DRYDEN PAPER
CO., LTD.
DRYDEN, ONTARIO
COMPLIMENTS OF
BLACKWOOD HODGE
MINING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS
�BEST WISHES
from
NORTHERN
WOOD
PRESERVERS, LIMITED
Kiln
Treated
Dried
Wood
Lumber
Products
Port Arthur, Ontario
G.
DUNCAN &
R.
CO.
LIMITED
Realtors - Insurance
121
S.
May
Street
14 Zeller Block
William
Port Arthur
Fort
�With compliments
of
Compliments
F.
H.
BLACK &
TEXACO CANADA
COMPANY
LIMITED
4 Victoria Block
Port Arthur
Fort William
of
Fort William, Ont.
Winnipeg
The Most Wanted
DIAMONDS
in
the World
are at
Compliments
of
KIWANIS CLUB OF PORT ARTHUR
FORT WILLIAM INC.
Willow Lodge
-
North
Li lie
I
Fort William, Ontario
Street
�LEARNING
IS
THE
The
Public
Utilities
GATEWAY TO PROGRESS
Commission operates
for
the
citizens
of
Port
Arthur a modern Electric Distribution system, Telephone system, Water
system and Transit system efficiently and economically.
Through constant engineering and improvements to the capital plant, we are able to
offer industrial, commercial and residential services free from nuisance
interruptions at rates which invite comparison with rates in other parts of
Canada.
This progress is only possible through learning and planning.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Port Arthur
Commissioners
T.
J.
McAuliffe, O.B.E.
G. A. Wilson
J.
J.
M. Allen
Currie
Mayor, S. Laskin
Manager, E. A. Vigors, P. Eng.
Asst. Manager, J. C. Gilmore, P. Eng.
Treas., F. S. Dewhurst
�YOUNG
TREES ARE LIKE
CHILDREN
THE FUTURE DEPENDS
ON
Kimberli|
-
Clark
WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT
THEIR
PROTECTION
Pulp
and
Paper Company
Ltd.
LONGLAC, ONTARIO
�A
strong sense of duty, readiness to accept
responsibility
are
ability to lead
.
.
.
leading to a university degree and
Canada's Armed Forces. The de-
pares cadets for a career as officers in their
modern age demands the
tion and training.
this
in
best in educa-
will
sponsor, through the Regular Officer Train-
(ROTP),
a selected
chosen service, the Royal Canadian Navy,
the Canadian
Army
or the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
The Department of National Defence
Plan
sities,
the Queen's Commission. This training pre-
velopment of these leadership qualities
ing
Colleges or through most Canadian univer-
the qualities required of an
some of
officer in
and the
number of
There
is
also a limited entry for those
would choose
the
who
to obtain higher education at
Canadian Services Colleges
at their
own
qualified high school graduates to obtain an
expense, and serve after graduation as officers
education through the Canadian Services
in active
components of the Reserve
forces.
Full details concerning the Regular Officer Training Plan, or entry into the
Canadian Services Colleges, as a Reserve cadet, can be obtained without
obligation
from your nearest Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre or
by writing to the Director
ROTP, Department of National Defence,
Ontario. Closing date for candidates applying for 1962
1 July,
Ottawa,
fall classes
is
1962.
REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN
�INTER-COMM SUPPLY
COMPANY
LIMITED
For Out of Print Books
Literature
Fiction
—
Wholesalers
Radio - T.V. Parts and Equipment
Hi-Fi-Radio Test Equipment
Components and
Kits
Where
Best
Service
Inquiries
PHONE
MA
—
2-0671
Fort
Dl
4-7691
is
Order From
BLEECKER BOOK
SERVICE
Welcome
WRITE
—
Brooklyn 38, N Y.
Supplier to Libraries
VISIT
1315 Victoria Ave.
William
194 S. Algoma St.
Port Arthur
KU Mi/'i JLmid
ARTHUR
PORT ARTHUR
ST.
THE LAKEHEAD'S QUALITY
Compliments
of
SHAW BAKING
COMPANY,
LIMITED
Importers - Distributors
WORLD-FAMOUS MERCHANDISE
Bakers of enriched bread, buns,
cakes and pastries
Serving Northwestern Ontario
Dl
• CASUAL WEAR
• DRESS WEAR
• SPORTSWEAR
5-7327
shown
Styles as
—
—
—
Sweaters
Blouses
Shoes
in
—
—
Fashion Magazines
—
—
Casual Jackets
Slims
Skirts
Scott AAcHale and Ritchie
Dresses
Coats
Shirts
Continental Suits
• IRISH LINENS
• HUDSON'S BAY
•
and
BRITISH
—
WOOLENS
KENWOOD BLANKETS
�THE FORESTER'S PRAYER
"O
who watches over
the seeds in the soil and the
look with favour, we beseech Thee, on Thy
wondrous creation, the manifold trees in the great and bountiful
forests.
Guard them from the terrors of fire; protect them from
the ravages of disease; save them, both great and small, from
wasteful, destruction by wanton hands.
And grant that, under
Thy tender care, they may grow and prosper and, joining with
the winds of heaven, ever sing Thy praise with joy and gladness."
flowers
Lord,
in
the
field,
This Message
sponsored by
is
THE ONTARIO PAPER
COMPANY
LIMITED
Thorold, Ontario
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Port Arthur
Fort
The value of business education
come apparent in recent years.
King's specializes
in
Make
to
every kind of career has be-
intensive
— taught
standards — on an
instruction
in
professionally in one season
business skills
actual office
rapid,
in
William
the vital
— up
to
individual plan.
King's the school of your choice for business training
—
be combined with your academic education towards a more
successful career.
Remember
—
your future depends on education now.
particulars on request.
Established
1902
All
�The
City of Port
Arthur
ONTARIO
Compliments of
THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF PORT ARTHUR
Mayor
Saul
Laksin
Aldermen
James
Edagr Laprade
Gerald
Waino W. Laakso
Edward V. Anton
Sam Ashton
Sydney P. Smith
Gavin H. Young, Q.C
Ronald V. Wilmot
Cliff S. McNeill
St.
W. Thomas Arnott
City Clerk, Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E., F.C.I. S.
�THEJ
NEV
EAUTIFUL
REMINGTON
ELECTRIC
beautiful to operate, too
It's
There's only one thing that equals the
beauty of this newest Remington Electric: the
ease, comfort and speed of typing with it.
The combination of perfect machine and happy
iiMiria
iozn\A/ii
1860 Walsh
r
Street
Phone:
MA
—
i-
Fort
2-6481
William
secretary makes for flawless correspondence.
Select your own, individual type face. Choose
from 6 soft pastel shades to match office
decor. See the 1962 Remington Electric at your
local Remington Rand office today.
�COMPLIMENTS OF
FORT WILLIAM
BOARD OF EDUCATION
THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
1961-62 SESSION
Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees
HOME ECONOMICS
AGRICULTURE
ARCHITECTURE
ARTS
LAW
COMMERCE
MEDICINE
INTERIOR DESIGN
DENTISTRY
PHARMACY
EDUCATION
ENGINEERING
SCIENCE
SOCIAL WORK
FINE
AND
In:
APPLIED ART
(Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics)
•
•
Valuable scholarships and bursaries.
•
Residences.
Excellent athletic
and recreational
facilities
in
the
new
University
Gymnasium.
AGRICULTURE
And To Diplomas
For full particulars write to:
or Certificates:
The Registrar,
The University of Manitoba,
Fort Garry, Manitoba
In:
APPLIED ART
MUSIC
NURSING EDUCATION
PHYSIO THERAPY &
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
�RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY
LIMITED
16 South Court Street, Port Arthur, Ontario
Insurance and Mortgage Loans
MICKELSON, FRASER, HAYWOOD,
ASSOCIATES
Fort William, Ont.
Compliments of
PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED
Port Arthur Division
�Compliments
of
Compliments
FILIPOVIC
&
of
CANADA MALTING
DUBINSKY
CO. LIMITED
19-214 Arthur Street
Port Arthur, Ontario
Port Arthur, Ontario
Compliments
of
MARATHON CORPORATION
OF CANADA LIMITED
Woodlands
Division
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO
Mill
Division
MARATHON, ONTARIO
�SUE PARK
HAIR FASHIONS
213 Park
Compliments of
St.
Port Arthur, Ontario
"Where
W.
S.
TOMLINSON
coiffures are created"
Dial
Dl
5-9365
Greetings and Best Wishes from the
EXECUTIVE STAFF
AND MEMBERS
of the
LUMBER AND SAWMILL
WORKERS UNION
Local 2693, of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters
&
Joiners of
America
Representing the Bushworkers, Shops and Millyards
and Construction Workers
T. Miior,
President
�ISP
READY
MIXED
Compliments
CONCRETE
of
GATEWAY
DEVELOPMENT
"Builder of Fine
Homes"
Port Arthur, Ontario
R. P.
ALLSOP & ASSOCIATES
Consulting Engineers
Members
of the Professional
Fort William
Engineers of Ontario
— Toronto
LIMITED
�CAN HELP YOU
CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION"
"CREDIT UNIONS
CALLON, PUSTINA
AND
ZELINSKI
Barristers,
Solicitors
and Notaries Public
Callon Block
17A Cumberland
St.
S.
Port Arthur, Ontario
Diamond 5-1251
Greetings from the
GREAT LAKES PAPER
CO.
EMPLOYEES' CREDIT
UNION
LTD.
Drink
Crest
ORANGE
Build your bank balance...
Build your peace of mind
THE
3UILDS
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
SUPERIOR BOTTLING
BANK OF COMMERCE
Over 1260 branches
21
1
Southern Ave.
Fort William
to serve
you
�A
Career with a Future
The
successful development of
its
given Ontario a pre-eminent position
Canada .... has made
In
man
it
many
in
a better place
resources has
the
in
economy
which to
the field of mining few areas can offer
more
of
live.
to the
of imagination than Ontario's vast mineral empire
.
.
.
.
an unlimited potential of nearly 300,000 square miles of
rock formations favourable to the deposition of minerals useful to
man.
In
become one of Ongrowing, and as it de-
only half a century mining has
tario's greatest industries.
velops so do jobs
—
It
is
still
with a future.
The mining
—
men —
interesting jobs with a purpose
industry
is
looking for young
pecially those with degrees in geology, engineering
allurgy to
fill
jobs
es-
and met-
positions of major responsibility.
THE
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT
OF MINES
Hon. James A. Moloney, Q.C.
H. C. Rickaby
Minister
Deputy Minister
�•
employment in Canada's mining enterprises
depend more and more on technological advances.
wi
•
Technically-trained personnel are able to participate
th
Progress and
progress.
•
Where do YOU
fit
in!
STEEP
ROCK
IRON MINES LIMITED
STEEP ROCK LAKE,
ONTARIO
in
���������INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD.
— Manufacturers
Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers
Diplomas — Graduation Announcements
Publishers
Inkster
Boulevard at Bunting Street
Winnipeg, Manitoba
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1962 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook 1962
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Yearbook for 1962 College of Arts, Science, and Technology.
Note that some of the text in this document includes an Islamophobic statement.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1962
1962
Lakehead College
Nor'Wester
Yearbook