Lakehead University - Yearbook (Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada)

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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 If you hear an odd squeal from the vicinity of the lockers, it ' s just Diana. The owner of the squeal will be attending Queen ' s next year. She is one of our curlers and Bob has finally con- vinced 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 Satur- day morning class. Song she reminds us of: Woodchopper ' s Ball. it TIM KAN— Hong Kong Known to his friends as the China Clipper, Tim leaves his trademark in many places including Keenan ' s backseat. Tim has a very happy disposition, and is able to bounce back with a great smile after copious amounts of kidding. At dances, his dancing ability is second only to Arthur Murray ' s. His future is not definite, but will probably end up as the disreputable owner of a Fan Tan game in some den in Hong Kong. BRIAN KEENAN— Port Arthur Permanent thorn in the side of a certain Finnish skip on our weekly hikes to the curling rink. He holds the cue cards for a certain English Prof. Keenan was one of the stalwarts at the Munro Street parties 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 new 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 stu- dious 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

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JIM FERGUSON — Fort William One of the three potential accountants in the Arts faculty, Jim never- theless 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 Common Room. BEVERLY GAMMOND — 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 swim- mer, 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 to Queen ' s to take Honours History and Political Science. A member 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- cial difficulties of the harried yearbook staff. A 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. Aft MAURICE JACKSON— Fort 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 sit down and have a roaring game of chess. With his steady school-work. Maurice seems likely to do well in the future. Page 17

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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. LORRAINE LEGROS — Port Arthur Here is the only girl at Lakehead College who owns and operates a slide rule. Usually she can be found in the common room, pondering 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 aca- demic 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. GORDON MAYCOCK — Port Arthur An old married classmate, Gordie is the Charles Goren of the common room. Gordie managed the Athletic Council treasury with sticky fingers this year, but eventually wound up in the black. 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 Neil is one of our all-round sportsmen at the College. He skis, curls, plays football and hockey. 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. Page 19