Lakehead University - Yearbook (Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada)

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WORLP FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS PL vy AT Ot R PANCE$ AT THIS PARTY SHAKESPEARE vWAS QU0T ED ' ■ V WHA7 HATH MAP£ 7H£M dRunk hath MADE ME OU e

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Rewarding Career.. The mines of Ontario are representative of the application of hard work and knowledge of geology, engineering, metallurgy and allied sciences. Over the years the methods employed in locating mineral deposits, the extraction of the ore from the ground, and the refining of the ore, have been constantly improving and research into these sciences is never at a standstill. To those who are seeking a career which offers great opportunity to the enterprising, the many fields of endeavour which comprise the mining industry are indeed worthy of investigation. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES HON. PHILIP T. KELLY Minister H. C. RICKABY Deputy Minister 26

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THE SOCIAL SECTION The social season at Lakehead Techni- cal Institute began in early October at the home of Walter Malchuk. This was the event of the S.A.C. The purpose of the stag was to enable the boys to get acquainted. All the faculties were well represented and Mr. Page and Dr. Miller represented the staff. There were various events throughout the night such as poker games, drinking contests and even a discourse by the good Dr. Miller in the front room and an im- promptu lecture by Mr. Page. Next on our list of events was a Dinner- Dance at the Flamingo Club, Fort William. Games helped to fill in the interval between dining and dancing. After, dancing began to the music of various nickelodeon bands and continued into the wee hours of the morning. The third event on our agenda was another stag. This time the event was at the home of John Lychek in Port Arthur. At this stag the usual round of events took place, a rousing game of poker and various other activities. The social event of the year, the Mid- Winter Formal, was held on February 8th, 1957. This was held at the Port Arthur Golf and Country Club and dancing was from nine until one o ' clock to the music of Howard Huby ' s orchestra. There was a good crowd at the dance and everyone enjoyed themselves. Finally we had the Pre-cambrian stag which again was held at the home of John Lychek. This stag was much the same as all the others and I have run through them quite well so I ' ll leave this as it is. A verse by W. M. MITCHELL We went for a walk, But we could not talk To each other, my pal and I; But as we strolled along Our hearts filled with song My pal and I. Without a jot of care We breathed the morning air, For we both enjoyed this One hour of friendly bliss. Too soon it had to end, Each to his own fate wend; He to his kennel small, And I to my book-pile tall. 28