Lakehead University - Yearbook (Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

1961 VOLUME: 12 SESSION: 1960-61 CO-EDITORS ELIZABETH SENYK and JEFF MAC KAY 3.1429 Published by the Students of the Lakehead College PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO. LAKEHEAD COkktSI PORT ARTHUR, t €WT CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE 5 FACULTY 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 staff, on behalf of all the students, takes excep- tional pleasure in dedicating the 1961 NOR ' WESTER to MR. H. S. BRAUN, Principal. During the several years that Mr. Braun has been Principal, the College has grown steadily in student body, classrooms, library facilities, tecching staff, and courses. THE PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE To The Graduates: It is a privilege to extend sincere congratulations and every good wish to the graduates of ' 61. The group is unique this year because, for the first time, some of the Arts students have taken two years ' work at the College instead of one. The success of this expan- sion will, in a large measure, depend on the records these students make in their work next year at the University of their choice. A few years ago we said the same thing to our first graduating class. Our College is as good as our graduates — no better and no worse. They alone have laid the foundation on which the College has been built and plans for further expansion are based on the premise that this year ' s class will measure up equally well. During the past year we have experienced the largest increase in enrolment to date — over forty percent. We have tried to main- tain the same close relationship between staff and students as in -the past. I hope our efforts have been successful. We shall continue to watch you with interest and anticipation. Good luck. H. S. BRAUN 5 OFFICE STAFF MRS. NORI SCOTT MRS. ELIZABETH BOGEL MR. ALEX. HORBOW ' FRANK ' SESSIONAL LECTURERS D. MORGAN, B.A. (McGill), M.A. (Harvard) S. LUKER, B.A., M.A. (Western) E. M. W. CHARBONNEAU, B.A. (Ottawa) 8 LIBRARY STAFF Back Row: Jack Shannon, Roman R. Grodzicky (head librarian), George Dawosyr. Centre Row: Patricia Shannon, Jane Braun, Catherine McDevitt, Elizabeth Bogel, Mar- jorie Vester. Front Row: Jo-Ann Zubec, Marianne Harvey, Anne Stevens, Jeannette Dubois. 10 ELIZABETH SENYK Editor To initiate new ideas in a yearbook is to stray from a tradition that is one of the purposes of its exis- tence. The tradition in question — that the yearbook appear in basically the same form, with new faces in old settings — is, therefore, adhered to in the ' 61 edition of the Nor ' wester. There is no place in it for the out- spoken reactionary of contemporary society; and, prog- ress is restricted to improving production rather than varying content. In other words, the Nor ' wester is not a collection of surprises and inspired innovations, but merely a record of events and a marker of progress and development at the Lakehead College for the year 1960- 61. And it will further show the value of yearbook tradi- tion by supplying warm memories in the attics of the next thirty years. The production of the ' 61 Nor ' wester was accom- plished despite copious difficulty. We, the editors, wish to 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 NOR ' WESTER STAFF JEFF MAC KAY Editor STUDENT PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE We all realize the many disadvantages of a small university. The lack of adequate social and cultural ac- tivities, and, in our case, the additional lack of athletic facilities, are all as obvious as they are frustrating. There is one outstanding advantage, however, that makes a college like ours worthwhile. The individual student finds the stimulus and encouragement to develop to his full potential. This, the great aim of education, is fulfilled at Lakehead College. Education is not confined to book learning; the extracurricular program contributes to the development of character in ways that the academic cannot. Most of us realize that the numerous organizations on campus offer ample opportunity to learn and grow. Lakehead College, with its small enrolment, has as many organiza- tions and activities as other larger schools. A far greater percentage of our students, then, are involved in activities; in other words, we have a correspondingly larger number of students whose potentials are being tapped. The Student Council finds itself at the head of the extracurricular program. Nor is this an easy task. Those of you who have served in any executive capacity realize the great effort involved. Merely keeping up with the activities of past councils is a job in itself; to introduce something new is a definite accomplishment. This year has been one of great accomplishment. We have not only carried on the functions inherit- ed from previous councils, but have added a few of our own. This year we placed a team in the Senior Basketball League; our college paper, ' The Manifesto ' , made its debut; our girls formed the first ladies broomball team the college has had; the first inter-faculty dance competition proved high- ly successful; in addition the first college radio program, ' College Line ' , made its appearance and we finished off the year with the first Trophy Night Banquet. Without a doubt, the extracurricular pro- gram has experienced one of the biggest booms in the history of Lakehead College. Our institution has pushed itself into the public light as never before. Locally our basketball and broomball teams, as well as our news column and radio program, have given us tremendous publicity. Through the Manifesto, we momentarily flashed upon the national scene. In fact, every major uni- versity in Canada is now aware of the diminute but dynamic Lakehead College. But why have we made so much progress this year? The reason is simple. We on the Council 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 assume their share of the work. These are the people — the Shannon ' s, the Helper ' s, the Caddo ' s — on whom the burden of leadership has always fallen. But we searched further. We enlisted the aid of the equally competent people, who through shyness or humility, held back. And these students, the Evans ' , the Senyk ' s, the Bahrynowski ' s and the MacKay ' s, were the reason for our progress this year. We harnessed the potential of the student body and the development of that potential gave our college the greatest push in its history. What is the Lakehead College? It is not the walls, nor the chairs and desks, nor even the build- ing itself, but the people within the building. In helping to develop the students, we develop the college as well. The students, then, are responsible for the growth of the college this year. BOB MC ALPINE 14 COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES - Back Row. Laurence Coulson, John Bishop, Ronald Paakanen, Melvin Perrier, Murray Summers, Earl Johnson. Front Row: Ronald Christianson, Janet Thorn, Sin Soo Kung, Karen Hegge, Roderick Ward, Frank Sargent, Maurice Price. 15 RADIO CLUB Back Row. Bill Evans, John Draho, Ed Golomb. Middle Row: Lome Jeffers, John Bishop, Greg Yurick, Jeff McKay, Jerry Kmet. 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 VE3- EDX, Vice-President, and Lome Jeffers, Treasurer, the club soon overcame the host of difficulties it faced in September. Starting from scratch, the club erected a vertical antenna, borrowed a receiver and radiotelegraph transmitter, and applied for a 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 mud to layman students of the College. Nevertheless, the many contacts made with distant hams and other universities in North America provided many thrills for the educated few . The club provided a library of magazines and data which proved very educational to all those interested and many have provided incentive for several people to obtain their own amateur licenses. Our thanks to the Students ' Administrative Council for their generous grants and encouragement, to the students who put up with the squeals, howls and static, and to the College ' s builders who put a bonded roof under our antenna. 73 ' s. 16 The MANIFESTO VOLUME 1, NO. 1 EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ART, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO NOT OVER 10c RADIO STATION FOR LAKEHEAD COLLEGE By JOHN BISHOP STUDENT COUNCIL UNDER FIRE editor ' s message JZzrrtf gjrSS S On Thursday afternoon, No- vember 17, the Student ' s Coun- not wake up to the fact that It appears that the Council did a Pnviledge to extend head College may realize the at greetings and good wishes to aream ot every Institution of cil held its weekly meeting. The least half of those that attended ! S jlS L l, h ,he dX S 5 J hi ! V V V In I V I I I _ I I I I . I I ll_ I wU J I I I U I I VI II I WO ' w I I I U I Ul 1 1 IVJ wl I . I agenda consisted primarily with the last supper dance were not me um f of l he,r ..° v ? 1 ?. PJ fl the issuing of grants to the vari- college students, and probably ous clubs and organizations, do not even knr. There was some discussion who the iss 1 grants ed the the Ye contribu oppositk finally a When purchase were re ' cided to cision un The nr meeting c to hold Dance. Th terred in fact that managed t red. Howe of the Col suppose to tertainment, dances hav the hole. ing made t per dance order that n thus alleviati Exp Pat McGrath. Front Dpe of providing a much sought after, i and yet absent ser- the general public College itself. Our propagate a Voice College throughout Jay District may yet few weeks, there numerous letters editors of two lo- )mplaining of the of our existing ra- ■e at the Lakehead. ' low quality sup- from the current programming to- late stress on mu- ar and emotional yvoke up and fac- Ve, the students College feel we to offer to the ainly resent be- lird class human uest the oppor- our worth and i some of the have recently tween adults gers. Let us break irass-Knuckle Curtainl he College probably and Roll as much as 5, whether they are moron type, as has been It was announced A, NEWSPAPER STAFF - ««« Bahry now vember 21, by the Co RqW . Ann Tod, Bob NM ' _ .. lllt iesi High for their ex- claimed by people writing anony of Governors, that tw cellent response to our plea for mous letters to the T.J. or not to the College will be . — ,o rnose of us who felt that the subscribers. We hope that the re- We derive almost as much pleas and completed for the next year. LCAST had not been progressing maining institutions will be as ure from our Rock and Roll as The additions to the original as fast as need be, this is welco- generous. the older generation derived building will form a U-shaped med news and bodes fair of what Some of the universities with from their high-class singers like structure with one arm to contain should be forthcoming in the not which we are negotiating with Rudy Vallee, and their singers of three lecture rooms, a large slop- too distant future. are: are: Manitoba (Winnipeg), such wonderful classical numbers ing floor lecture theatre, and ext- Minnesota (Duluth), New Bruns- ' ike Tiger Rag and I Wanna ra office space. The other arm wick (Fredricton), Western (Lond Be Loved by You. BUT— we can will contain a biology laboratory, LITERARY NE S on ) ' Q ueens (Kingston) and Tor- also appreciate the true classical a greenhouse, two squash courts, and equipment storage roome. The Literary Club held its first onto (Toronto). numbers, which have survived The staff of the Manifesto feels the relentless slipping away of The contract has been let to meeting on November 10, with a that this broad coverage will the sands of time since their in- Leighton Construction Limited turnout of 30 students. The Prog- give our readers an insignt into ception as the popular music of and the architects are Mickelson, ramme for the evening included many other educational instit- the days gone by. Why can we Fraser, Haywood, and Associates, the reading of Paddy Chayefs- utes. not arrive at some happy me- To those who frequent the libra- ky ' s play: Middle of The Night ' , P. J. McGrat, Director of dium, whereby the personal feel- ry, it is evident by the sounds of wich has been made into a Circulation Publicity ' ngs ° ever y° ne towards music excavation, etc. that work has motion picture starring Kim No- and culture can be satisfied? We already begun. The cost of the vak and Fredric March. firmly believe that we can. The two structures will be $193,511, Everyone present had a chance The library of the College con- Students of LCAST have given which will raise the total value to read a part and display their tains a mocrofilm reader and a birth to an idea which, if allowed of the buildings to cover $1,- acting abilities. collection of books, and pictures to develop and mature could 000,000. Along with this, it has We look forward to an enjoy- on the early history of the Lake- provide the descriminating in- been announced that an addition- able and informative year. head. 17 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 Christian Fellowship begins in Cambridge University in 1875, where students first felt a desire to meet together for Christian fellowship. Mr. Howard Ginnis, a student from Cambridge, was sent to Toronto in 1928 to establish an Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in Canada. I. V. C. F. has spread tremendously throughout Canada, the United States, Latin America, the Philippines, Formosa, and other Far Eastern countries. I. V. C. F. is not to be thought of as just an organization, however, but as an instrument used by God to develop Christian character and to witness to the student body. It is on the initiative of the students alone that these interdenominational I. V. v C. F. groups are formed. The main emphasis in the I. V. C. F. program is placed on Bible study. Guest speakers and round table discussions add variety to the weekly meetings. In addition a Fireside Evening was held before Christmas. This event enabled the Christian groups from the General and McKellar Hospitals, the Lakehead Teachers College and Lake- head College to enjoy an evening together. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mr. Kenneth Louden, regional director of Inter-Varsity for Manitoba, Saskatchewan and North Western Ontario. The I. V. C. F. group at Lakehead College is still in its infancy, this being the first year that such a group has had the privilege of meeting on the campus. It is hoped that as Lakehead Col- lege expands into a full-fledged university tha t the I. V. C. F. may also grow and become firmly estab- lished on this campus. Allan Carlson President 1 8 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 in the dark room. The members all seem to be enthusiastic and co- operative in their efforts towards the success of the club. We have received a grant of one hundred and five dollars from the Students ' Council, with which to purchase chemicals and equipment. It was decided by the Camera Club and the Yearbook Staff that the Camera Club members be responsible for the coverage of all sports, social and club activities, in order to make the Yearbook as successful as possible. Things are progressing very well and all indications are pointing to a suc- cessful year. 19 DEBATING CLUB Back Row: Melanie Bahrynowski, Bob McAlpine, Pat McGrath, Ed Golomb. Fronf Ro Fran Bilinski, Siobhan Rickard, Brenda Coopman, Ann Tod. W: The Lakehead College debating club was this year faced with an unparalleled record to uphold. No time elapsed after the election of officers took place, and, Pat McGrath — who was elected President, Siobhan Rickard — Vice-President and Pat Shannon — Secretary, along with many rhetoric enthusiasts, began informal debates within the College. On November 22 the subject Resolved, that Canada Should Have Its Own Flag was presented in such a manner that even the judges were at a loss to proclaim a winner. Similar debates were staged along with ' con- tention in words ' with several of the high schools and the Teachers College. Plans for a trip to the University of Manitoba were also discussed. Siobhan vice .President BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Every college and university usually has some out- standing social, scholastic or athletic trait peculiar to itself. Lakehead College, in spite of its size and com- paratively meagre resources has managed to win ac- claim and recognition for outstanding achievement in a game which requires of its pupil extreme mental alert- ness, determination, desire to win, and sheer physical and mental prowess. The game is contract bridge; a game which has entrenched its very deepest roots into the hearts and souls of the great majority of the college ' s students. To exhibit the high standard of play and to en- courage the game within the school, a Bridge Night is held each year. Bridge Night ' 61 was under the expert direction of ' a real pro ' , Mr. Philip Rickard. The common room was well filled with students seeking the rich prizes, the undying glory, and the master points that fall prey to the winners. The grand champions among the east-west groups were Armas West and Allan Carlson with 73 points. Runnersup were Lloyd Fucile and Brian Keenan with 70 points. In the north-south division Mike Helper and Bob McAlpine took top honours with an 83 point effort. Petro Janiuk and Patricia Shannon were close behind with 72 points. Bridge Night did not belong solely to the winners; all the competitors enjoyed the keen, advanced play (?) and this rather unusual but affirmed intellectual event was a great source of pride to each student of the col- lege. 21 Back Row-. Ian Hall, Bruce Flatt, Warren Wanson. Froni Row-. Bob Sills, Keith Srigley, Bob Bennett, Ron Venor. PRECAMBRIAN CLUB The Precambrian Club is an organization formed by and made up of the mining technology students of Lake- head College. The chief aims of the members are to gain more practical knowledge of the mining industry and to better acquaint industry with the value of mining technicians in the hope of strengthening their position. The club hopes to accomplish some of its objectives by showing films on mining and geology and by arranging field trips to mining properties which are either in opera- tion or under development. This part of the club ' s program is under the direction of the executive, with Mr. T. W. Page acting as advisor. From time to time throughout the year experts who are actually working in some phase of the mining in- dustry will be invited to come to the College and give an i nformal talk on their particular field of work and afterwards answer a few questions from the members. At present new ideas are being considered but they are only in the planning stage and will require further discussion. Since the Precambrian Club is affiliated with the Canadian Institute of Mining 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 list of activities for the coming year. 22 Back Row.- Barry Smith, Don Mcintosh, Maurice Price, Mr. Gale (faculty), Mr. MacKin- non (faculty). Front Row. Frank Murphy, Mr. McKenzie (faculty), Ron Paakanen, Sieg- fried Schraml, Bill Shannon, Leonard Reid, Ron Klemacki. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS ' ASS. Late last spring at a social gathering of technolo- gists, the idea of an association for the engineering technologists was a topic of great interest. This year an association was formed with an initial membership of forty-six. The purpose of the formation of this body is to create a better understanding between industry and engineering technologists, and to educate employers to recognize the value of technologists in industry. One of the largest projects of the association is the publication of a brochure, which is to be distributed to industries across Canada. The brochure will contain course outlines and comments from employers who have in their employ, engineering technologists. Another important function of E.T.A. is the full-time, part-time and summer placement of members in employ- ment. This will be done in conjunction with Mr. Guy Robinson, the local university officer for the National Employment Service. An article commending the Engineering students on the formation of their organization appeared in the Heavy Construction News Magazine, Vol. 5, No. 1 on January 6, 1 961 . 23 FACULTY OF ARTS I PROPERTY OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE PORT ARTHUR, : ONT. 29 FACULTY OF ARTS II DAVID D. ANDREWS ALLEN A. CARLSON GAYLE S. CARLSON WALTER J. KWASNY FRANCES POLESCHUK WILLIAM M. SARANCHUK PATRICIA V. SHANNON KENNETH M. TRIMARK JANET E. THOM 33 RONALD E. DAY LAURENCE L. COULSON FOREST TECHNOLOGY I 46 FOREST TECHNOLOGY II ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY II RYERSON ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY JOHN ALAKSA JAMES D. CAMERON JOHN G. DRAHO WILFRED W. HANKKIO JAMES L. HUTCHISON ROBERT C. KLAAS 55 59 MINING TECHNOLOGY ALFRED K. SRIGLEY RONEY E. VENOR WARREN W. WANSON 60 61 62 B. A. S. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Many of the problems faced by the Lakehead Col- lege Athletic Society last year have been wiped out. The groundwork for a smooth running, efficient athletic society has been laid, a pattern of seasons has been set, and I now look forward to a momentous year for Lake- head College in sports. Last year a point system was set up whereby a student need not be a champion to receive a trophy in athletics. It is true, a very good athlete may receive a trophy more easily than a novice or a poorer athlete, but the latter can receive a trophy in recognition of his athletic ability simply by participating in more sports. Basketball was our major sport last year, as a team was finally entered in the inter-city league. Until Christ- mas it seemed that the team was headed for the cham- pionship; but after a Christmas lay-off, filled with turkey, too much sleep and too few practices, the team let down and never found itself until too late. Considering the team had only one member of senior age and that they were playing in a senior league, I feel the team did more than well. Curling and bowling were our most active sports, with over a hundred students participating. In bawling our averages ranged from 216 to 112, not championship calibre yet, but we sure were noisy. Curling was set up in such a way that no more than two experienced persons were allowed on one team, and no more than one girl. This system balanced the teams so well that on the second last week in the second division, there was a seven way tie for first place. Our hockey trip to Terrace Bay was a tremendous success. Our instructions, as we left the dressing room, were to take it easy on these younger high school kids. As it turned out, we lost a squeaker — 14 to 3. The reason the trip was a success was that our game with Schrieber, who had beaten Terrace Bay the week before, was washed out because of wet ice. The broomball league was also a great success. Almost every faculty put up a team for this hard rock sport. Forestry won the championship but not until after a complete overtime game against Applied Science was forced. In the two complete games the score ended one to nil for Forestry. The only major problem left for the athletic executive next year is — what to do with the girls? Last year all the sports were dominated by the men and in most cases the girls felt shy or self- conscious in competing with them. There were not enough girls in the school to form any teams for any of the sports offered and the girls activities finally petered out. I would also like to thank my executive, who worked hard and long at any problem that I gave them. It was mainly because of them tha t last year was a success. Bill Shannon, Pres. BILL SHANNON President 66 ATHLETIC SOCIETY REPS. Lawrence Mironsky, Dale Lindsey, Myron Watsyk, Keith Sitch, Gilles Leblanc. EXECUTIVE KEN TRIMARK Vice-President BRENDA COOPMAN Secretary DON CADDO Treasurer Back Row: Dave Trochimchuk, Eugene Yemchuk, Don Mcintosh, Myron Watsyk, Bob Climie, Arnold Ruoho. Front Row. Ken Trimark, Harry Rusling, Don Caddo, Mike Helper, Bob McAlpine. The basketball potential in the Lakehead College was finally put to use when the Mustangs made their official debut this season. Sponsored by a local athletic association the team was entered into the senior league although it was composed mainly of junior-aged players. Classified as the underdogs the Mustangs surprised everyone at the beginning of the season by defeating Laskins, one of the top-rated teams in the league. Con- tinuing in this rather surprising form the College team vaulted into first place with three successive victories. The Mustangs stimulated much concern, forcing each team that confronted them to exert its maximum effort. And it was only with this maximum effort that the older and more experienced teams were able to force the Mustangs down in the standings and out of the playoffs. But for its first year as an organized team the Mustangs did extremely well. 70 The bowling league this year was a great success. Up to fifty students partici- pated and a good many high averages made for a very good league. HIGH AVERAGES - K. Trimark 216 D. Lindsey 206 B. McAlpine 197 HIGH SINGLE GAMES - K. Trimark 315 M. Matich 283 W. Shannon 270 HIGH DOUBLES - K. Trimark 511 I. Kmet 485 D. Lindsey 470 GIRLS HIGH BOWLER - High Average - F. Bilinski - 171 High Single - F. Bilinski - 302 High Double - F. Bilinski - 487 71 FORESTRY — Standing: Tony Silc, Murray Summers, Ray Inaba, Pat McGrath, Ken Crompton. Kneeling: Ed Kari, Andy Yerex, Harry Rusling. The broomball season got underway shortly after Christmas with six teams taking part — Arts I, Arts II, Applied Science, Forestry, Mining, Engineering Technology. All games were played during the lunch hour to allow fans, all three of them, to watch the action. It was a great year for broomball with injury ratio at an all time low. Professors Markovich, Higgs and McKenzie all took an active interest in the sport this year participating in many of the games. Although they seemed to lack the fiery vigour of youth, their experience made them standouts. With the termination of the regular schedule a sudden death semi-final pitted the high flying Arts II team against the underdog forestry team, who came from nowhere to upset the favoured Artsmen. Undeterred by their glory the foresters went on to even greater heights by whipping the Science men in the final to claim the championship for the season. Congratulations, Twig Benders! Back Row: Isobel Hutchinson, Ruth McLaren, Patricia Newfield, Jeanne Nowalkoski, Elizabeth Senyk. Front Row-. Marien Foster, Doreen Inouye, Karen Hegge. 3ALL This year for the first time the Lakehead College sponsored a team for girls. The Lakehead College Queens entered the ladies broomball league of Fort William and were scheduled to play the veteran Empire Hotel Cubs and the Superior Bottling Aces. After defeating the Cubs, they fought through three scoreless games with the Aces. The final game ended with a 0 - 1 loss for the Queens following three periods of overtime. Next year, we hope to see another team entered from the College. 73 74 CURLING Along with bowling, curling is one of the most popular sports available to the college students. Practically every athleti- cally-inclined person (including some very enthusiastic faculty members) participates, and the hardy foursomes spend a great deal of their time at the many excellent curling rinks in the Lakehead area. This year the competitors were divided into two divisions. The winners in each division played off in a sudden death final for the college championship. In the first division, the Dale Lindsey rink, consisting of Dale Lindsey, Ray Inaba, Lawrence Coul- son, and Andy Yerex, was the top team. The second division championship went to the rink skipped by Bob Michels. Michels ' rink champions were Al McKay, Ann Todd and Richard Staples. Both teams finished the season with impressive eight wins and one loss records. The sudden death play- off saw a strong and determined Lindsay rink soundly defeat the Michels entry, eleven to one. Back Row. Armas West, Mike Hockenhull, Keith Sitch, Jim Scarnati, Pat McGrath, Walter Johnson, Myron Watsyk, Eugene Yemchuk, Ken Trimark. Fronf Row: Sin Soo Kung, Gilles LeBlanc, Lawrence Coulson, Ray Inaba, Lorraine Shannon, Bill Shannon, Francis Bilinski, Don Caddo, Mike Helper, Dale Lindsey. NEW LECTURERS Mr. Steve Markovich was born in Ontario, where he grew up happily surrounded by older sisters. At University, he first studied engineering, but gave that up to study political science and economics, taking his B.A. degree with honours from the University of Western Ontario in 1959. Turning from engineering to political science may have been the result of his dislike for mathema- tics, but it also was the result of his growing desire to know more about people — even those people who ask him why one should study political science. Why? — to establish world peace; to govern men better; and to save humanity. In his last year at Western, he met the girl of his college romance and married her in August of 1960, after m spending an academic year in the Graduate School of the Uni- ML- J versity of Virginia, working toward the M.A. degree. A man of boundless energy and broad interests, Mr. Markovich numbers jj ' ' among his admired leaders the shrewd dramatist Krutschev; ■r ' r among his admired pastimes hockey and travel; and among his ■jil k future intentions teaching in Canada, with a possible specializa- v SB tion in International Law, after he obtains the M.A. and Ph.D. ; L This is the instructor who came to the College in the fall of 1960, W taught well, coached the basketball team, taught sociology and the facts of life to the nurses, advised the student council, sang with the faculty, worked hard, and distinguished himself to his colleagues as well as to his students. i Mr. Charles R. Gale, the last of the Victorians, has enjoyed a tripartite history in the U.S. He grew up in the state of Cali- fornia, spent his high school and undergraduate days in the mid- western state of Kansas, and found his spiritual home in the east manifested in New York City at Columbia University. Mr. Gale came to the Lakehead with experience in both business and teaching. His business experience was gained from summer positions with Boeing Aircraft Corporation in Wich- ita, where he did mathematical work in the stress department, and with Vitro in Washington where he wrote instructional manuals on the functional operation of the Polaris. His teaching experience was acquired last year at the University of Okla homa. Following this initial success, Mr. Gale accepted a posi- tion with Lakehead College in lieu of other appointments be- cause the opportunity of teaching in a different educational system presented an interesting and challenging opportunity. His interest in the arts has further stimulated the cultural life of Lakehead College through his organization and direction of the Literary Club, Music Appreciation Club and the Lakehead College Staff Choir. The latier group turned down many im- portant engagements in 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 his doctorate at an eastern university before resuming his academic career. Upon retirement he will move to New York to spend his remaining days enjoying roast beef dinners with claret wine and his evenings with cultural compan- ions Bach, Proust, Eliot, Collingwood, Tillich, and Oppenheim. It would be a great life! STUDENT DIRECTORY NAME LAKEHEAD ADDRESS PHONE NO. HOME ADDRESS APPLIED SCIENCE BISHOP, John W. 403 Oakdale Cresc, F.W. MA 2-1820 Same BRAY, John R. 10 Wishart Cresc, P.A. Dl 4-8896 Same CARLSON, Stephen W. 91 Winnipeg Ave., P.A. Dl 5-8000 Long Lac, O CHRUSZ, Daniel 145 Cummings St., F.W. MA 2-3096 Same COULSON, Laurence L. 1416 Cuthbertson PL, F.W. MA 3-9274 R.R. 1, South Gillies, Ont. DAY, Ronald E. 573 Egan St., P.A. Dl 5-8387 Same EVANS, William E. 30 Prospect Ave., P.A. Dl 4-2805 Same GUSTAFSON, Donald J. 24 Shuniah St., P.A. Dl 5-6004 Same HALL, Ian G. 323 River St., P.A. Dl 5-9096 Same HEINO, Eric A. 78 Crown St., P.A. Dl 5-8490 Box 162, Red Rock, Ont. JANIUK, Petro 310 Heron St., F.W. MA 2-9578 Same JEFFERS, Lome W. 131 E. Frederica St., F.W. MA 2-2665 Same JOHANNES, Veikko 153 S. Windemere Ave., P.A. Dl 4-0489 Same JOHNSON, Walter D. F. 24 Leys St., P.A. Dl 5-5343 Same KASOWSKI, Walter J. 1411 West Gore St., F.W. MA 2-5459 Same KORONIAK, John M. 717 S. Norah St., F.W. MA 2-5693 Same LINDSEY, Dale L. 416 E. Christina St., F.W. MA 2-2187 Same MC KEE, Bruce A. 381 N. Algoma St., P.A. Dl 5-6767 Same OZBOLT, Louis 218 Tupper St., P.A. Dl 4-2513 Same PETERS, Donald A. 305 Balsam St., P.A. Dl 4-5523 Same oi_nKA v L, oiegtried K. K.K. 2, nilldale Rd., P.A. Dl 4-yoo4 Same SKILLEN Michael J 1 S07 Dnnnlrl F W MA 85 54 Y - 0 _ 0 J J f Sa me WEST Armas O Dl 5 5Q?9 L l J-J Oi Sa me YFMCHUK Euapnp M ■ U ' VIV_| LUUCMC V . i ou i nt?QTn ot., r.vv. MA 9 441 ft VIM aZ- H 1 O Sa me ARTS 7 ARGES, David E. 192 Rupert St., P.A. Dl 5-8156 Same ARNOT, James C. 64 Prospect Ave., P.A. Dl 5-6853 Same BILINSKI, Frances 149 Marlborough Rd., P.A. Dl 5-5627 Same BOYKO, Alexander M. 309 Grenville Ave., P.A. Dl 4-1080 Same BRULEY, Kenneth 383 Bay Street, P.A. Dl 4-4756 Same BUETOW, Bemhard G. M. 222 Pine Street, P.A. Dl 4-5932 Same BURAK, Walter W. 373 N. Court St., P.A. Dl 5-8567 Same CADDO, Donald R. C. 300 E. Mary St., F.W. MA 2-4466 Same CARELIUS, Norman K. Strand Ave., Mclntyre Dl 4-5851 R.R. 1, Strand Ave. Mclntyre CHRISTIANSEN, Ronald H. 145 S. Empire Ave., P.A. Dl 4-6018 Same CLIMIE, Robert C. D. 10 Jean St., P.A. Dl 4-2590 Red Rock, Ont. COOPMAN, Brenda J. 122 Crescent Ave., P.A. Dl 5-6488 Same COUTANCHE, Guy C. 414 Shuniah St., P.A. Dl 4-8685 Same GIBSON, Gerald B. 132 Pine St., P.A. Dl 5-9200 Same GOLOMB, Edward W. A. 223 Van Norman St., P.A. Dl 5-8163 Same GOYDA, Ronald M. 2020 Walsh St., F.W. MA 2-1596 Same HALL, Wayne F. 615 Leland St., F.W. MA 2-8947 Sundridge, Ontario HEGGE, Karen L. 244 College St., P.A. Dl 4-1855 Same HEINO, Richard A. 78 Crown St., P.A. Dl 5-8490 Box 162, Red Rock, Ont. HELPER, Michael M. 1710 Isabella St., F.W. MA 3-6137 Same HESS, Milton L. 136 Bentwood Drive, P.A. Dl 5-6803 Same HOARE, Richard 74A Regent St., P.A. Dl 5-7529 Same JOHNSON, Frederick W. 19 Primrose St., P.A. Dl 4-0996 116 Elm Park Rd. Winnipeg, Man. JOKELA, Tim A. 62 Machar Ave., P.A. Dl 4-6756 Same KEMPTON, Gavin V. 372 N. John St., F.W. MA 3-6893 Same KNUDSEN, Edward G. 109 Winnipeg Ave., P.A. Dl 5-5543 Same KOSKITALO, Leslie N. 268 S. Empire Ave., P.A. Dl 4-4723 South Gillies, Ont. KROKER, Ernest A. 48 Jean St., P.A. Dl 5-7408 112 Stadler Ave., Red Rock, Ont. KRUPPA, Jean F. C. 609 Prince Arthur Blvd., F.W. MA 3-3695 Same LANCASTER, Wallis J. 486 Oliver Rd., P.A. Dl 4-1756 29 Lakeview Rd., Baie D ' Urfe, P.O. MAC KAY, Alistair 1023 Sprague St., F.W. MA 3-6997 Same MAC KAY, Jeff M. 1853 Rankin St., F.W. MA 2-2955 Same MARCHAND, Raymond A. 80 S. Hill St., P.A. Dl 2-2452 15 Fox St., Penetang, Ont. MEDWID, Bert J. 439 Ft. Wm. Rd., P.A. Dl 4-6096 Same MELNIK, George J. 336 Pacific Ave., F.W. MA 3-8114 Same MICHELS, Robert E. 1415 McGregor Ave., F.W. MA 2-1993 Same MC ALPINE, Robert D. 536 Leslie Ave., P.A. Dl 4-4086 Same NAWALKOSKI, Jeanne -K. 219 W. Frederica St., F.W. MA 2-1818 Same NEWFIELD, Patricia A. 165 Martha St., P.A. Dl 4-3697 Same PARVIAINEN, Kaarina 470 Tupper St., P.A. Dl 4-7449 Same PILGRIM, William R. 718 S. Franklin St., P.A. MA 2-4201 Same POTESTIO, John A. 155 Pine St. P.A. Dl 5-5733 Same RUOHO, Arnold E. 578 Harold St., P.A. Dl 4-6198 Box 176, Nipigon, Ont. SANTALA, Arthur E. 38 Centre St., P.A. Dl 4-6725 Box 95, Nipigon, Ont. SARGENT, Frank A. 21 N. Court St., P.A. Dl 5-7092 Same SCARNATI, James J. 179 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. Dl 4-3973 Same SENYK, Elizabeth St. 400 Leslie Ave., P.A. Dl 4-3925 Same STROMBOM, John 44 Carrie St., P.A. Dl 4-3177 Same SYMINGTON, James R. 368 Surrey St., P.A. Dl 4-6029 Same TOD, K. Ann 327 Catherine St., F.W. MA 2-4845 Same TOD, Thomas G. 327 Catherine St., F.W. MA 2-4845 Same VAILLANT, Armond J. 52 S. Algonquin Ave., P.A. Dl 4-8957 Same WATSYK, Myron A. 1417 Hamilton Ave., F.W. MA 2-4524 Same YACIUK, Joseph M. 726 N. Brodie St., F.W. MA 2-6547 Same YURICK, Gregory P. Baird, Ontario Murillo 90 Same ZALE, Robert M. 130 S. High St., P.A. U 0-yoU4 Same ARTS II - ANDREWS, David D. 93 Ontario St., P.A. Dl 4-2093 Same CARLSON, Allan A. R.R. No. 2, Hilldale Rd., P.A. Dl 4-9805 R.R. No. 2, Warren, Ont. CARLSON, Gayle S. 250 Ambrose St., P.A. Dl 4-3863 Same FUCHEK, Patrick V. 222 Empire Ave., F.W. MA 2-1930 Same FUCILE, Lloyd A. 212 S. Vickers St., F.W. MA 3-8617 Same JACOBSON, Melvin D. 204 Cameron St., F.W. MA 3-9249 Same JUDGE, Ross B. 121 Summit Ave., P.A. Dl 4-1814 Same KEENAN, Brian 321 -A Ambrose St., P.A. Dl 5-5143 416 Enfield Rd., Burlington, Ont. KWASNY, Walter J. 624 Prince Arthur Blvd., F.W. MA 2-3763 Same MARTINDALE, James R. 403 Ambrose St., P.A. Dl 4-3211 Same MATICH, Michael L. 22 Lake St., P.A. Dl 5-8466 Same MC CABE, Florence M. 430 St. Patrick ' s Sq., P.A. Dl 4-1581 Same POLESCHUK, Frances Vickers Heights, F.W. MA 2-2847 Same SARANCHUK, William M. 800 Oliver Road, P.A. Dl 5-8647 213 Matheson St., Kenora SHANNON, Patricia V. 386 Leslie Ave., P.A. Dl 4-3165 Same THOM, Janet E. 168 Summit Ave., P.A. Dl 5-6968 Box 176, Longlac, Ont. TRIMARK, Kenneth M. 118 Ruttan St., P.A. Dl 5-5276 Same ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 1 ANDREWS, Christopher M. 486 Oliver Road, P.A. Dl 4-1756 Portage La Prairie, Man. BECOTTE, Garry P. 609 N. Harold St., F.W. MA 2-2844 Same BUCKELL, Kenneth J. 109 Banning St., P.A. Dl 4-6150 Same HOCKENHULL, Michael J. 421 N. Vickers St., F.W. MA 3-7538 Same HUIE, Allen Munn 10 Water St., P.A. Dl 4-0393 Same JAMIESON, James A. C O A.T. Oliver, RR 3, EW. Line 23 1427 Laperniere Ave., Ottowa Ont 1 1 l W vJ i III. KLINGBERG, Evert E. 207 S. Rockwood Ave., P.A. Dl 4-0438 Same KWIATKOWSKI, George 314 N. Cumberland St., P.A. Dl 5-9482 Same LE BLANC, Gilles C. 621 Oliver Road, P.A. Dl 4-9284 163 Birch Cresc, Terrace Bay, Ont. MARBES, Peter 14 Manion St., P.A. Dl 4-5349 Same MINAKI, Shig 160 Banning St., P.A. Dl 4-5036 Same MC INTOSH, Donald J. 246 Hodder Ave., P.A. Dl 5-9949 Same MIRONSKY, Lawrence G. R.R. 2 F.W. Same O ' HAGAN, Dennis L. 50 S. Algonquin Ave., P.A. Dl 4-1764 Feversham, Ontario PAAKANEN, Ronald W. 270 W. Christina St., F.W. MA 2-5517 Same SHANNON, William J. 1205 Donald St., F.W . MA 2-3513 Same SMITH, David S. 370 River St., P.A. Dl 4-1890 Same TROCHIMCHUCK, David 1617 Woodward Ave., F.W. MA 2-8536 Same WARD, Roderick J. A. 41 Ray Boulevard, P. A. Dl 5-7055 Same WILSON, Wilfred R. 345 Ray Boulevard, P. A. Dl 4-9298 50 Tuddenham St., Sudbury, Ont. WRIGHT, David 62 N. Clarkson Ave., P.A. Dl 5-6307 Same ZOLDY, Allen M. 129 W. Myles St., F.W. MA 2-1969 Same 83 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY II KLEMACKI, Ronald P. KUNG, Sin Soo MURPHY, Frank W. SITCH, Keith R. SMITH, Barry S. M. STAPLES, Richard D. FOREST TECHNOLOGY I ARNOTT, Robert W. BUSCH, Mervin G. CROMPTON, Kenneth G. INABA, Raymond T. IRWIN, James R. JOHNSON, Norman E. KARI, Karl E. MCGRATH, Patrick J. RUSLING, Harry THOMAS, John P. YEREX, Hugh A. FOREST TECHNOLOGY II BURROWS, Frederick R. EKLUND, Glenn R. POULTON, Robert ROBINSON, Wayne C. SILC, Tony SUMMERS, Murray G. MINING TECHNOLOGY I BENNETT, Robert B. DAFOE, Ray J. DOUGLAS, Arthur J. FLATT, Bruce J. HERNESHUSTA, Kenneth LATTA, Brian K. SILLS, Robert SRIGLEY, Alfred K. VENOR, Ron E. WANSON, Warren 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 MEYER, G. Hugh NIEMI, Donald PEARSON, Gordon PERRIER, Melvin PRICE, Maurice REID, Leonard A. RIX, James 244 Egan St., P.A. Dl 4-1866 Same 229 Grenville Ave., P.A. Dl 4-1332 Same 205 Ferrand St., P.A. Dl 5-6222 Same 621 Oliver Road, P.A. Dl 4-9284 480 Superior Ave. Terrace Bay 368 Mclntyre St., P.A. Dl 5-6737 Same 249 W. Miles St., F.W. MA 3-7275 Same S trnthmnri Avp P A Dl 5-8408 Some 637 Rupert St., P.A. Dl 5-9755 517 Second St., Fort Frnncps Ont 1 Ul 1 1 1 Ul mS III 311 Wolsley St., P.A. Dl 5-5329 Same 415 Heather Cresc. F.W. MA 2-4400 Same 137 Banning St., P.A. Dl 4-8104 R.R. 1, Orillia, Ontario 215 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. Dl 4-3332 306 First St., Fort Frances 119 Duke St., P.A. Dl 5-8967 Same 224 S. High St., P.A. Dl 5-7143 27 Queenston Cresc, London, Ont. 91 Winnepeg Avenue, P.A. Dl 5-8000 39 Norway Avenue, Welland, Ont. 404 N. High Street, P.A. Dl 4-3348 73 Coulson Ave., S. Ste Marie, Ont. 539 Oliver Road, P.A. Dl 5-9118 205 First Ave., Port Dover, Ont. 671 John Street, P.A. Dl 4-2320 Chapleau, Ont. 215 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. Dl 4-3189 Box 23, Nestor Falls, Ont. 215 S. Kenogami Ave., P.A. Dl 4-3332 19 Poplar St. Copper Cliff, Ont. 733 S. Norah St., F.W. MA 2-4896 Same 80 S. Hill St., P.A. Dl 4-2542 496 Howard Ave., Timmins, Ont. 17 College St., P.A. Dl 4-4290 78 Avondale Ave., Willowdale, Ont. 21 Balsam St., P.A. Dl 5-5727 Same 319 Talbot St., P.A. Dl 5-8717 Same R.R. 1, Oliver Road, P.A. Dl 4-5825 Heron Bay South, Ont. 457 Black Bay Road, P.A. Dl 5-8808 Same R.R. 1, Kaministiquia, Ont. Same 837 McMillan St., F.W. MA 3-9370 Same 250 McVicar St., P.A. Dl 5-8996 Same 18 Melvin Ave., P.A. Dl 5-5156 Same 146 Cummings St., F.W. MA 2-5674 Same 89 Winnipeg Ave., P.A. Dl 5-8262 Same 37 Centre St., P.A. Dl 5-6704 Hymers, Ont. 310 North Algoma St., P.A. Dl 5-8297 Same 103 S. Empire Ave., P.A. Dl 5-6408 Same 37 Farrand St., P.A. Dl 5-7518 Same 48 N. Windermere Ave., P.A. Dl 4-6914 Same 589 Van Norman St., P.A. Dl 4-3829 Same 78 Empire Ave., F.W. MA 3-9852 Same 69 Madeline St., P.A. Dl 5-6439 Same 602 Hargrove St., F.W. MA 2-8566 49 Bowman Ave., Kapuskasing, Ont. 1412 Ridgeway St., F.W. MA 2-4994 Same 399 Conmee St., P.A. Dl 4-4278 Same 106 Birch St., P.A. Dl 4-6534 Same 86 College St., P.A. Dl 5-6344 Same 325 South Norah St., F.W. MA 3-8324 Same 154 N. Windermere Ave., P.A. Dl 4-2941 Same 238 Wolseley St., P.A. Dl 4-1326 Same ADVERTISING DIRECTORY ABITIBI POWER AND PAPER 115 ANACONDA IRON ORE (ONTARIO) LTD. 92 ANDREW MC CORMACK INSURANCE LTD 113 ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR 90 ATKINSON ' S JEWELLERS LTD. 89 JAMES D. BARCLAY 97 BARNETT-MC QUEEN COMPANY LTD. __ 91 BEV PORTER ' S SPORTSWEAR SHOP 109 BIRD ' S RESTAURANT 109 BIRKS STITT 100 F. H. BLACK COMPANY 108 BLACKWOOD HODGE 110 BONIN-DOBIE-JACKSON, LTD. __ 100 BOURKE ' S DRUG STORE AND RIDGEWAY PHARMACY 96 CALLON, PUSTINA AND ZELINSKI 96 CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 90 CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION ASSOCIATION STORE 113 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS LOCAL UNION 1668 104 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR 88 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF FORT WILLIAM 103 CORY ' S BILLIARDS 99 CROOKS REXALL PHARMACY 102 H. T. CUNNINGHAM 89 DELUXE SIGNS 93 DORAN ' S BREWERY LTD. 115 DRYDEN PAPER COMPANY LTD. 94 G. R. DUNCAN COMPANY LTD. 92 T. EATON COMPANY LTD. 111 FARRANT GORDON LTD 99 FERO ' S RESTAURANT 106 FILIPOVIC DUBINSKY 101 FITZSIMMONS FRUIT COMPANY LTD. _ 87 GAROFALO ' S BARBER SHOP 89 GERRY BROS. LTD. 98 GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY LTD. ___ 87 INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE STORES LTD 1 14 INTERNATIONAL TRANSIT LTD. 110 KIMBERLY-CLARKE PULP PAPER 86 KING ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE 96 LE COCQ THE FLORIST 1 1 1 LOU ' S CUPBOARD 116 LOVELADY AND SONS CAMERA SHOP LTD. 114 LOWERYS LTD. ___ 106 LUMBER AND SAWMILL WORKERS UNION 91 MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LTD. __ 103 MAPLEDORAM AGENCIES LTD. __ 97 MCCARTNEY ' S 102 MC DOWELL MOTORS ___ 94 MCLENNAN LUMBER 101 MC NULTY ' S LTD. 101 MICKELSON-FRASER-HAYWOOD 102 NESCO-NORTHERN ENGINEERING SUPPLY COMPANY 94 NEWAGO TIMBER COMPANY 97 NEWS-CHRONICLE 106 NIFTY CLIP 110 NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LTD. 95 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES _ __ 107 ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LTD. _ 99 PERCIANTE LAPRADE SPORTING GOODS LTD. 104 PETRONE WALNECK 105 PHOENIX DANCE STUDIO 109 PORT ARTHUR MOTORS 108 POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY LTD. _ 112 PRINCE ARTHUR MOTOR HOTEL _ __ 105 PROVINCIAL PAPER LTD. 93 ROYAL EDWARD HOTEI 90 RUTLEDGE STATIONERY 104 RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY 105 SARGENT SON 108 SAVE- WAY CLEANERS 109 SCOTT MOTOR SALES _ 1 02 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 97 SHAW ' S BAKING COMPANY . 104 SHOP-EASY STORES 116 ST. JAMES STEREO CENTRE _ __ 113 STEEP ROCK IRON MINES __ 116 SUE PARK HAIR FASHIONS - 106 SUPERIOR BOTTLING COMPANY ___ 87 W. S. TOMLINSON 113 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA 98 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 100 VAN PETEGHEM FURS __ 93 VICTORIA COLLEGE — UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 95 WARDROPE AGENCIES . 101 WAVERLEY HOTEL AND THE SHORELINE MOTOR HOTEI .__ 114 WILLSON STATIONERY COMPANY LTD. 105 YOUNG MARTIN __ 98 85 AN ADEQUATE HARVEST FOR INDUSTRY DEPENDS ON MAXIMUM FOREST GROWTH KIM BE RL Y-CL A R K © PULP PAPER COMPANY LIMITED LONGLAC ONTARIO 86 With the Compliments of THE GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY, LTD. FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO SUPERIOR BOTTLING CO. Drink SUN CREST IT ' S BEST 21 1 Southern Ave. Fort William Established 1907 FITZSIMMONS FRUIT CO. LTD. 181 Ambrose Street Port Arthur, Ont. Wholesale Dealers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CONFECTIONS and TOBACCO 87 Compliments of The Corporation of the CITY OF PORT ARTHUR Mayor N. R. Wilson ALDERMEN Saul Laskin Waino W. Laakso Edgar Laprade Daniel H. Coghlan Ronald V. Wilmot Cliff S. McNeill Samuel Ashton Angelo G. Mauro Jean T. Robinson Eunice M. Wishart City Clerk: 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 of PAUL GAROFALO ' S BARBER SHOP 92 S. Cumberland St. The Newest at the Lakehead Modernly equipped to do the very latest in hair cutting Compliments of H. T. CUNNINGHAM B.A. Barrister, Solicitor 5-6 Lowery Building 205 Park St. Dl 5-7242 Port Arthur 89 PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD? SASKATOON, SASK. ? At the Lakehead or far afield, wherever your vocation leads, you will find branches of this ba nk ready to serve your banking needs. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PORT ARTHUR — FORT WILLIAM INTER CITY PLAZA ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL Free parking Fort William ' s Community Owned Hotel New Modern Coffee Shop Catering to Weddings Luncheons, Banquets R. Gordon Wilson, Mgr. 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 CLearwater 4-9246 90 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. R. DUNCAN CO. LIMITED Realtors - Insurance 121 S. May Street Fort William 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 of NEON — PLASTIC — COMMERCIAL SIGNS Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED Port Arthur Division 93 R. MC DOWELL MOTORS LIMITED Van Norman St. Paul RAMBLER HILLMAN SUNBEAM LANDROVER Compliments of NESCO NORTHERN ENGINEERING SUPPLY CO. LTD. From the Conservation Centre of Canada Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduates and to the Students of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology DRYDEN PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED DRYDEN, ONTARIO 94 BEST WISHES from NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS, LIMITED Kiln Dried Lumber Treated 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 and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, education, Law and Social Work. In Margaret Addison Hall and Annesley Hall accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences ac- commodation is available for men. Men and Women in Residence may be assisted through Residence Bursaries. For Full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Regis- trar, Victoria College, Toronto. 95 KING ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Arthur — Fort William A 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 cap- italizing on academic education — the combination is good in- surance of a successful career. Established 1902 Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries Public Callon Block 17A Cumberland St. S. Port Arthur, Ont. Thomas P. Callon Res. 4-2502 Nicholas J. Pustina Res. 4-7618 Robert E. Zelinski Res. 4-6892 RIDGEWAY PHARMACY Ridgeway Vickers St. Fort William, Ont. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY FORT WILLIAM LIMITED 131 N. Archibald Street FORT WILLIAM Ontario CLARE MAPLEDORAM AGENCIES LIMITED Home of Insurance and Real Estate 125 S. May Street Fort William Ontario Compliments of NEWAYGO TIMBER CO. LIMITED Subsidiary of Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company Port Arthur Ontario Compliments of JAMES D. BARCLAY James D. Barclay Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 7-242 Arthur St. Port Arthur Telephone Dl 4-9581 97 Compliments of YOUNG MARTIN Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Port Arthur, Ont. Phone Dl 4-8431 GERRY BROS. LIMITED Since 1906 Hardware — Furniture — Appliances Transistor Radios $13.95 to $79.95 509 Victoria Ave. Phone MA 3-6478 THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Announces THE OPENING OF THE 1961 - 62 SESSION Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees In: AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS COMMERCE INTERIOR DESIGN LAW MEDICINE DENTISTRY EDUCATION ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS FINE AND APPLIED ART (Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics) Valuable scholarships and bursaries. Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the new University Gymnasium Residence And To Diplomas or Certificates In: AGRICULTURE APPLIED ART MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION For full particulars write to: OCCUPATIONAL The Registrar The University of Manitoba Fort Gary, Manitoba PHYSIOTHERAPY PHARMACY SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK 98 TRAINING OF THE WHOLE MAN Education is the training of the whole man, or woman. It is the combined activities of schooling and living. The school side of education is learning the unknown X and Y of specific problems in science and the 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 under- stand, even while disputing the views of others, are surely bene- fiting 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 Successful 14 S. Court St. Port Arthur Compliments of CORY ' S BILLIARDS 1 8 South Cumberland St. Port Arthur, Ontario 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 im- perative for young people who sincerely wish to make the most of their capabilities. If 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 and Fees. THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON CANADA BIRKS STITT LIMITED Cor. Court and Arthur Sts. Port Arthur Home of the famous AQUATEL BONIN-DOBIE JACKSON, LIMITED 604 Public Utilities Bldg. Port Arthur, Ont. General Insurance Phone Dl 5-7309 100 McNulty ' s Limited Arthur St. Port Arthur THE LAKEHEAD ' S QUALITY COLLEGE SHOP IMPORTERS • DISTRIBUTORS World-Famous Merchandise Casual Wear Dress Wear Sportswear Styles as shown in Fashion Magazines Sweaters — Slims — Skirts Casual Jackets — Blouses — Dresses Scott McHale and Ritchie Shoes Continental Suits — Shirts — Coats Irish Linens British Woolens Hudson ' s Bay and Kenwood Blankets Compliments of THE J. H. MCLENNAN LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Building Supplies Hardware — OIL Paints Coal — Fuel Oil Rental Tools Compliments of FILIPOVIC DUBINSKY Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public 19- 214 Arthur St. Dl 4-8461-2 Port Arthur Compliments of GEORGE WARDROPE AGENCIES 21 St. Paul St. Port Arthur, Ontario 101 SCOTT MOTOR SALES Quality Used Cars 318 South Syndicate Ave. Fort William, Ont. Compliments of CROOKS REXALL PHARMACY Port Arthur Fort William The Most Wanted DIAMONDS in the world are at MCCARTNEY ' S T he finest Jewellry Store in the Northwest Compliments of MICKELSON-FRASER-HAYWOOD Engineers — Architects 102 With the Compliments of The Corporation of the C TY OF FORT i 1 1 1 I A i 1 WILLIAM MAYOR — Ernest H. Reed ALDERMEN — A. Anderson H. M. Limbrick W. M. Assef E. J. Littleford J. 0. Boothe S. W. Lukinuk T H Carrol! 1 II. — _4 1 1 _ 1 i W C McKenzie M. Chicorli W. H. Spicer A. N. Day F. Williams ADMINISTRATOR — S. H. Blake CLERK — D. M. Martin MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED (No Personal Liability) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Board of Directors Joseph McDonough Marius Madsen Fred R. Marshall, Q.C. Horace G. Young, M E A. H. Seguin S. J. Bird, C. E. Hugh H. Mackay Registrars 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 Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Montreal, Que. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Executive Officers Joseph McDonough Fred R. Marshall, Q.C. Miss M Masterson . E. G. Crayston, P. Eng Dr. E. G Bishop President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer General Manager _ Consultant 103 Eat SHAW ' S Enriched Wholesome Bread 240 S. Algoma St. Dial Dl 5-7327 Port Arthur Compliments of PERCIANTE LAPRADE SPORTING GOODS LIMITED Two Stores to Serve You 508 Victoria Ave. Fort William 9 S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Guy Perciante Edgar Laprade RUTLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED Greeting cards — Stationery Books — Office Supplies Office Furniture Phone MA 2-9675 Fort William 512 Victoria Ave. Ontario CARPENTERS AND JOINERS LOCAL UNION 1668 212 Wilson St. Port Arthur, Ontario 104 Compliments of PETRONE WALNECK Barristers Solicitors 22 S. Court St. Port Arthur Dl 4-9191 RUTTAN-BOLDUC-ADDERLEY LIMITED 16 South Court Street, Port Arthur, Ontario Insurance and Mortgage Loans Compliments of PRINCE ARTHUR MOTOR HOTEL Port Arthur, Ont. The Lakehead ' s Finest Dl 5-5411 S. L. Weare Telephone Manager THE WILLSON STATIONERY COMPANY LIMITED Most Complete Office Outfitters 18 Court St. 117 S. Syndicate Ave. Port Arthur Fort William Phone Dl 4-9618 Phone MA 3-8521 105 SUE PARK HAIR FASHIONS 213 Park St. Port Arthur, Ontario Where coiffures are created Phone Dl 5-9365 Compliments of FERO ' S RESTAURANT 258 Arthur Street Port Arthur, Ontario LOWERYS LTD. Everything for the Office Dl 4-6666 Port Arthur 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 use- ful to man. In only half a century mining has become one of On- tario ' s greatest industries. It is still growing, and as it de- velops so do jobs — interesting jobs with a purpose — jobs with a future. The mining industry is looking for young men — es- pecially those with degrees in geology, engineering and met- allurgy to fill positions of major responsibility. THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon. James A. Moloney, Q.C. Minister H. C. Rickaby Deputy Minister With compliments of r r. H. bLALK oc LU. Port Arthur Fort William Winnipeg Compliments of SARGENT AND SON 21 N. Court Street Port Arthur Envoy The British Car Designed and Built Especially for Canadians Only $495 down .... and less than $55 a month. PORT ARTHUR MOTORS Court St. at Pearl Dl 5-5437 108 Compliments of BIRD ' S RESTAURANT AAA Learn to dance the Phoenix way. PHOENIX DANCE STUDIO 22A N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Dl 4-9000 Compliments of SAVE-WAY CLEANERS 220 Cook Street Port Arthur Compliments of 109 COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKWOOD HODGE MINING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS NIFTY CLIP BARBER SHOP Lose Your Shaggy Look Here 12A St. Paul Street Port Arthur, Ontario Compliments 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 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON ' S THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA • Largest Assortments • Best All-round Values • All backed by the Famous Guarantee Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded THE T. EATON CO. LIMITED PORT ARTHUR BRANCH LE COCQ THE FLORIST Serving the Lakehead and District Since 1911 It ' s a Must to Have Your Flowers Styled by LeCocq THE POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY AT GRADUATING TIME The Graduates are going forth — God bless them every one! To run this hard and stubborn world Just as it should be run; But much I fear they ' ll find that facts Don ' t always track with dreams; And running this old world is not As easy as it seems. The graduate is prone to think His wisdom is complete. He ' s but to ask — the world will lay Its trophies at his feet. But schooldays done and work begun, He learns to his regret The college of experience He has not mastered yet. The world has garlands and applause At graduating time; But may forget him the next day When he attempts to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of life to-day, As it has ever been: The world bestows its smile on those Who have the strength to win. Beneath all outward semblances It looks for merit true. It little cares how much you know, But asks, what can you do? 112 Compliments of W. S. TOMLINSON Compliments of ANDREW MC CORMACK INSURANCE LTD. 204 Arthur Street Port Arthur ST. JAMES STEREO CENTRE Largest Music Store in the Lakehead Complete Line Records — Players Stereo — Tape Recorders Baldwin organs and pianos When you think of music See St. James 202 Arthur Street Port Arthur Compliments of CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Association Store 106 N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur 113 Compliments of INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE STORES LIMITED We take great pride in 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 Enterprise is 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 mem- bers in proportion to the use they make of its services. Head Office, 176 Algoma Street, South, Port Arthur, Ont. BEST WISHES FROM THE WAVERLEY HOTEL AND THE SHORELINE MOTOR HOTEL F. LOVELADY AND SONS CAMERA SHOP LIMITED in cameras 114 Congratulations to 1961 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 to all of you in your further studies. ABITIBI 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 FORT WILLIAM PORT ARTHUR LOU ' S CUPBOARD A. 116 lakehead College year book. 31429 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg U.S.A. UUXHEAD .jjNlVERSmr