Lakehead University - Yearbook (Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

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 pride and gratitude to an exceptional historian, philosopher, educator, and litterateur of Lakehead College, Dr. T. B. Miller. He has devoted himself selflessly to instilling the spirit of critical thinking into his students since his arrival in 1954 and has repeatedly given his experience and wisdom as staff advisor to our yearbook. Dr. Miller represents much more than a great teacher to the students of this school. He is a man with humour in his heart, wit in his mind, and poetry in his soul. CONTENTS DEDICATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE FACULTY STUDENT BODY EDITORIAL STUDENT COUNCIL ATHLETIC COUNCIL PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS COMMENCEMENT NEW LECTURERS STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTISING 48 50 52 53 54 6 it a O D « llj « U. £ - X • O QJ ' Z C • . d h O oc 2 0) % a: « o § • • e c- to E N u_ c - J «o _- _J . O ... to _a c u_ • -s U — 5 CO Q_ if . ' 6 a 8 -c c O U 2 S c o E p c a E r] . S a: £ O (5 CD THE PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE It is a pleasure to extend congratulations and every good wish to the Graduates of 1962. You are going out into a world which is changing rapidly. The rate of change during the last two or three decades is so great that I doubt it has ever been exceeded in world history. You will be gravely concerned with what is happening. Responsible, representative, parliamentary government is one of our great achievements. We fought two world wars to preserve it. But the percentage of the world ' s people who enjoy this type of government is smaller today than it ever was. The Christian religion gave to Western civilization a high regard for the value of the human individual; but Islam, which began 500 years later than Christianity, now has more adherents. The painstaking perseverance of our scientists has given us the best weapons to fight disease that we have ever known. At the same time, they have enabled us to stockpile enough atomic bombs to destroy life on earth. Our engineers, through automation, have made it possible to produce more goods with less human labour. At the same time, we are plagued by problems of unem- ployment. These are just a few of the many problems you will be concerned about. I mention them, not to discourage you, but to challenge you. Problems provide opportunities. The survival of our civilization will depend on how you, and others like you, take advantage of them. I would suggest that the only basis on which we can build a truly civilized and peaceful world is understanding. We must hold fast to that which is good in our tradition, but at the same time, we must be realistic in recognizing that there are other traditions at least as valid as ours, and we must make an effort at understanding them. Universal understanding requires universal education. A strong desire for education already exists in all young nations but the means are inadequate. There is a growing awareness of this fact and attempts are being made to help. Examples familiar to you are the African Students ' Foundation and the American Peace Corps. You as graduates are members of privileged groups of the world society. The education that you, and others like you, have received has equipped you to accept leadership and responsibility. It is my earnest hope that you are prepared to do this. We pass on to you our traditions with our problems. It is your task to relate our tradition to other traditions and to apply this knowledge to the problems we share in common. H. S. Braun B. A. (McMaster) Principal D. J. McKenzie B.E. (Sask.), M.Sc. (Sask.) A. H. Higgs B. Sc. (Wales) A.F.R.Ae.S. J. W. Haggerty B.Sc. (F) (U.N.B.) D. R. Lindsay B.A. (Queen ' s), M.S. (Wisconsin) ■ T. W. Page B.Sc. (Idaho), P. Eng. FACl T. B. Miller B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London) S. Markovich B.A. (Western) R. R. Grodzicky M. Phil. (Leopolis), M.Div. (Leo- polis), B.L.S. (Toronto), M.A. (Montreal) LTY C. Fonda Lie. Classica (Trieste), Dr. Col. Sc. (Naples) W. D. Mackinnon B.Sc. (Engr.) (Man.), M.E.I.C., P. Eng. Miss A. W. Christensen B.Sc. (U.N.B.) C. R. Gale B.A. (Wichita), M.A. (Columbia) F. M. Doan M.A. (Western), Ph.D. (Toronto) J. B. Leonard B.A. (Dalhousie) OFFICE STAFF Miss Linda Mitchell Mrs. Helvi Johima Mr. Alex 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 Dubo INSERTED: Miss Florence McCabe, Dr. Roman Grodzecky. PART-TIME: Miss Jane Braun, Miss Myrna Kaukola. ROYAL, Robert F. D. SAKAMOTO, Bruce T FORESTRY ENGINEERING V BRUCE, Douglas D. ARNOTT, Robert BUSCH, Mervin C 1 I f CROMPTON, Kenneth GORDON, Joseph KARI, K. Edward RUSLING, Harry W ft jl YEREX, Hugh A. MINING TECH I BEDARD, Albert E. EWACHA, Paul O. FLATT, J. Bruce McLEOD, Ray C. MINING TECH II HALL, Ian SRIGLEY, Alfred ARCHITECTURAL TECH BANTING, Lawrence BUCHANAN, Bertrand B ARRESTED On the sixth day of July, 1958, Dr. Hastings Banda, a man who had lived in the United States and Britain for over 40 years, returned to his home land, Nyasaland, in order to lea d the Nyasaland African Congress, the only all African political party in Nyasaland. He wanted to break up the Central African Federation and initiate self-govern- ment for the people. He started his organization from Karunga, which is on the northern side of Nyasaland and moved to Prot Head in the south. Soon 90% of the people became members of his political party. The Federation became shaken and worried because they be- lieved that the allegience of the Elite, people who are not really nationalists, couldn ' t lead the people properly. They were worried because Dr. Banda wouldn ' t accept a bribe of any kind so as to sell his fellow Africans. They didn ' t have a way of bribing him 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 from Colonial rule. Dr. Banda told Powel Wolenski, th e Prime Minister of the Federation, that federation had been imposed on the Africans. The Africans didn ' t like Federation for many reasons but only a few are pointed out here. The Central African Federation began on the belief that only responsible people can run the government. When the Europeans say responsible people, they usually mean the Europeans themselves. In other words, the only responsible people in Africa, are the Europeans and therefore only they can run the government. They claimed the Africans were not educated enough to understand the principles of democracy. Thus, the Federation, instead of being a representative government, was represented with only fifteen Africans in a House of 55 seats. Also, there was a qualitative franchise rather than a universal franchise. It was based on income and obviously most Africans weren ' t entitled to vote because their incomes are so low. The voter ' s roll was divided into three sections, the common voter ' s roll for anyone who earned 1300 £ per year, a special roll for those with grade 13 or over and the lower roll for those with a small income. These, however, were not entitled to vote in the federal elections and therefore out of 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 through- out Africa. Meanwhile, the government thought we were planning a massacre plot. On March 3, 1959, the state of emergency was declared in Nyasaland and every member of the Nyasaland African Congress was rounded up and arrested. That was called Sunrise Operation. The arrests started about one A. M. It was war and excitement to most of the people partly because they didn ' t know the reasons why they were being arrested and partly because they didn ' t know what the state of emergency was. On that particular night, my family and I were all in bed. Suddenly I heard a big bang on the door. I lit the lamp and rushed towards the door but before I opened it, I heard a crash and saw policemen rushing into the house. They grabbed and handcuffed me and when I asked them what they were doing, the only answer I received was a slap across my face and I kept quiet. Then they searched my house and took all my books. Then they read the warrant which went 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, I was pulled outside and led to a boat about 300 yards away from my home, where I found about six of my colleagues. On March 4, we were removed from prison and placed on a steamer which took us about 300 miles from home. From there we boarded a train which carried us another 100 miles. After disem- barking, 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 about 10 feet by six, where we were kept for about three weeks without any news from the outside. No noise, talking, or singing 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. i GENERAL HOSPITAL TOP: BOOTH, J. ; CROCKFORD, C; ERATIE, G. ; GREENLAND, J. ; HANEY, E. ; HAYES, J. SECOND ROW: HICK, D. ; LARSEN, F. ; MACKINTOSH, J. ; MARYSCHAK, T. ; MOLSTAD, J. ; PETERSON, M. BOTTOM: READMAN, H. ; ROULSTON, B. ; TWEED- LEY, J. ; WACHTER, S. ; WILLIS, S. MISSING: AAALTO, I.; BILOWUS, D. f% ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL TOP: ARMOUR, E. ; COTTON, H. ; D E L O R E N Z I , C; DESLAURIERS, P.; DUMAIS, L. ; GRAY, L. ; HEGLER, M. E. ; HOLMES, C. SECOND ROW: JEANSONNE, Y. ; KOKO- RUDZ, E. ; KURCHINA, H. ; MACDONALD, R. ; MACLEOD, N. ; MAKI, C; MARTIN, D. ; MATHESON, D. THIRD ROW: MATWEYW, A.; McCARTNEY, M. ; PARADIS, V. ; PAV- LETIC, M. ; PEROSA, M. ; PISCO, V. ; RADAWIEC, L. ; ROBB, B. BOTTOM: ROME, K. ; SANTUCCI, F. ; SAXBERG, E. ; SKILLEN, M. ; STENABAUGH, H. ; WHITE, M. MISSING: McCUTCHEON, M. r ' i h 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, J. L. ; GORDON, I. R. ; HAMILTON, K. C; HODDER, M. C. THIRD ROW: KELLY, M. E. ; LAYNE, A. J. ; LOCKING, S. L. ; LOCKMAN, D. R. ; MADILL, M. A. ; MOONEY, W. P.; 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: STEWARD- SON, M. J. ; STINSON, J. A. ; WARREN, G. R. MISSING: BAROUDI, A. M. ACTIVITIES ' 62 NOR ' WESTER STAFF Carole Andruski Ed for Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow! How familiar these words are. They rep- resent the motto of not only we, of the College, but also of many of our fellow Canadians. We fling ourselves into the business and professional worlds, bursting with energy, eager for adventure, and prepared to undertake anything with which we come into contact. However, when the actual task is set before us, we tend to put it off or disregard it altogether, hoping it will be done by someone else and overlooked by the rest. This is carried on by the majority until all the burdens rest on the shoulders of one. Then we ban together to criticize and complain if the least little thing is not done right or on schedule. This procrastination is begun very early and protection is achieved during our school years. We start at a slow pace and gradually work up to a gallop, leaving homework and essays to the last minute, or not even bothering about them at all. Then if failure results because of our wastefulness or laziness, we criticize our teachers for poor lecturing or claim they dislike us. This also goes on in many of the clubs and activities of the school. We put things off and complain about the poor organization on the campus while we are not fully prepared to accept any responsibility ourselves or render some of our spare time in helping. If we are to build a big and better Canada, a country in which we will be proud, we must learn to accept and share responsibilities right in our own home and school. We must not put off for tomorrow what we can do today. We must make the most of every minute we have for time wasted is existence; when used it is life. In closing I would like to express my deep appreciation to Bill Shannon who contributed greatly to the Sports Section, and also to Donna Ernewein, who aided immensely in the Advertising Section. STUDENTS PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE In the highly specialized and competitive societies such as those existing in the world today, one discovers that it is impossible to live in ignorant isolation. One has certain obligations to society and himself, which he must fulfil in order to keep this unit functioning. If he fails in these duties, anarchy is the product. At the beginning of this year, many people were nomin- ated for different positions on the Student ' s Council. How- ever, many refused to stand for election — not because they were interested in pursuing their academic careers, but be- cause they were not interested enough to take responsibility upon themselves. Apparently this apathetic at- titude is not peculiar to the College. It is a Canadian problem. A glance at any newspaper will reveal the lack of public interest in municipal, provincial and federal affairs. We, as university students are obliged to take an active part in our communities and to provide leadership when- ever and wherever possible. We like to talk about and condemn such issues as communism, fascism and racial issues, but in doing so, we reveal ourselves as typical Canadians. A typical Canadian has evolved into a loud talking, severely critical, but totally irresponsible person. He does not take his proper place in the community, but leaves his obligations to a certain few civic minded people. It has been fortunate that these few people, such as those elected to municipal, provincial and federal offices have been a conscientious, competent group. However, we cannot rely on this good fortune to continue. A time will come when unscrupulous, materialistic men will supplant these idealistic citizens, unless we, as Canadians, participate more fully in this society which we are prone to condemn so quickly. Despite the lack of nominees to fill the positions on the Student ' s Administrative Council, I feel that those elected were highly capable and efficient. Besides taking an active part in student ' s affairs, the Student 7 Council was able to initiate the first Lakehead College Carnival and provide other new and beneficial social events for the student body. I would like to thank Rod Ward and Tim Jokela for their help and the work time they gave selflessly to the student body. I would also like to thank Mr. Braun and the staff for the help and advice they gave throughout the year. I think that many local merchants and business concerns also deserve credit for the help they gave throughout the term to the students of the Lakehead College. COUNCIL dill J. Leo Lafontaine Vice-President Dorothy E. Maki Secretary Sin Soo Kung Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Tim H. Jokela Ian Hall Hugh H. Yerex Patricia L. Weaver r,. „ Ronald Paakanen David Trochimchuk mm 1 ' Harry Hanson Denis Lake C - f ■ — John Thomas Phillip B. Russell Terry M. Hurtig Ray C. McLeod ATHLETIC PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE If hard work is the way to success, then the 1961-62 athletic programme must have been very successful indeed. Every person on the athletic council did his share and more to bring the students of Lakehead College a full, well rounded programme of sports. The greatest excitement this year was caused by the amalgamation of Lakehead College with the Port Arthur Mustangs to form the Lakehead College Mustangs. The stu- dent body had every reason to be proud of the team and they proved it with strong support from the start of the season through to the last game. The students paraded from the school through the down-town business section and on to the stadium. The Mustangs then went out on the field, beat the Ukes, and advanced into the finals against the Redskins. The Redskins proved to have too much finesse for the rookie studded Mustangs and beat them two straight to gain the championship. Practices start in 1962 on July 15 and the Mustangs have the intention of winning the championship and have a better than even chance of doing it. Ray Inaba and Bill Tomlinson took care of curling this year and did a tremendous job of it. Curling was our best participation sport with fourteen rinks entered. The competition was so even that no team went through the season without a loss and rivalry between teams was a thing to see. Squash was also a new sport started at the College this year, and it proved very successful until we ran out of racquets. This game will take off more pounds and put a person in shape faster than any other sport I have tried. Table tennis was another sport that was received with a great deal of enthusiasm after being away from the school for quite a number of years. Mel Coutanche set up a few tournaments during the year, and Jim Arnot proved to be the school champion. Hockey is here to stay. It was met with such enthusiasm we had forty persons out for our first three practices. Gilles and Roger LeBlanc coached the team and were ably assisted by Gordon Pearson. Although we did not win many games, it was not due to lack of desire. The team played Port Arthur Collegiate, Hillcrest High, Lake- head Teachers ' College and Terrace Bay, and put in a good showing at all games. We played eight games this year winning four and losing four. We changed from five pin to ten pin bowling this year, and it proved very successful considering that it was the first time for most of the students. Ray Inaba and Dan Wolframe are to be complimented on the way they ran the bowling league, for I don ' t believe it could have been as successful without the work they put into it. Ron Maines and Mel Coutanche did a bang up job with the basketball team, and for the second year run- ning, we have been well represented in the league. Arlene Waugh was the girls ' representative at our council meetings and was a tower of strength all through the year. Arlene and John Pugliese were the work horses at our very successful banquet, and they deserve all the credit for its success. As I look back upon what I have written, I notice I didn ' t work half as hard as I thought I had. It sure was nice to have a strong council. I wish to thank them all for their wonderful support and mention the work done on broomball by Ken Smith and Keith Srigley. To all of them, 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 in October with a membership of thirteen but as the year passed, it decreased to eight. The Student ' s Council made a grant of one hundred and fifteen dollars, with which chemicals and equipment were purchased. Various types of papers were experimented with, and some very interesting pictures resulted. Although the life of the club was brief, the art of photography was enjoyed by all. Since starting anew last year the club has continued to grow. As is usual, a core of eight or ten dedicated Hams kept the club alive. During the year several ambitious projects were undertaken. The kit buildi ng group built a 60-watt transmitter and a high frequency transceiver. An informal discussion group was organized with everyone contributing. The talks were on electronic topics and proved quite informative and interesting to the members. A short-wave listener contest was held to better acquaint the new members with the vast number of sta- tions off the broadcast band. A code class was started in an effort to make a few new hams in the club. The members practiced their skill on the new transmitter and a few hams who could decipher our efforts, were contacted. Most of the members will be leaving this year, and the job of keeping the club moving will be up to a few. I ' m sure that the club will be even bigger next year due to the interest stirred up this year. A club like ours can do much for a college. We contacted other universities like McGill and Western, and proved to them that a smaller College can have as active a station as the largest University. CIRCLE K BACK ROW: Philip Asseff, Douglas Bruce, Wally Mitchell, Leo la- fontaine, Denis Lake. FRONT ROW: Rod Ward, Pat McGrath, Mr. McKenzie, Eric Berglund, Doug Brown. The Circle K club is a service organization for college men operating on the campus and is similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. It is a leadership and character-building group which serves the campus and community. Circle K is an opportunity for College men because it provides a means of leadership in a college community that service clubs are giving in the business and professional world. Circle K is an opportunity for the colleges and universities through the fostering of an organization unlike any other on the campus. Circle K broadens the op- portunities available to students through personal contact with business and professional leaders. It provides a means for the development of initiative and leadership among students not to be found in the regular curriculum. It helps the schools to make its students conscious of basic Canadian ideals and of the respon- sibility of preserving them. It provides the medium for accomplishing projects to assist the school in social and academic rehabilitation programs. It maintains an important tie with the community and enhances the campus-community relationship. Circle K is an opportunity for the community and the nation because it helps to develop future leaders and citizens whose philosophy is founded on freedom, initiative, and the Canadian heritage. As in Kiwanis, the Circle K motto is We Build , a building for justice, liberty, democracy, and a better world in which to live. The Circle K club is not just an organization but a driving force, developing the leadership for tomorrow while it creates a better college or community today. George Kenyana SPECIAL EVENTS Carnival Princesses Presentation of the Trophy Formal Guests BROOMBALL This year, thanks to Mr. Weatherman, two teams ended up in a tie for first place. They were Forest Technology II and Arts I. Broomball was still our real rough and tumble sport with a lot of body contact and good team spirit. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the desire of the small but fast Mining Technology team. They seemed to be on top of the ball at all times, but the larger teams seemed to wear them down and beat them in the final minutes of the game. Forest Technology II were the champions last year, and their knowledge seemed to carry them this year. Of course, the play of Ted Kari and Ken Crompton added a lot to their offensive punch. Arts I had an all round good team, with very few individual stars. They were dangerous at all times and proved it by tying for the championship. All the other teams in the league won at least one game, but were out for the enjoyment of the game rather than winning the championship. They provided much of the spectacular broomball with their hard hitting and wide open play. Taras Kozyra was voted the most valuable player in the league with many other players a close second. Taras was fast, clean and scored a good number of goals. He was a standout on his team and is well deserving of the award. BASKETBALL In the second year of sponsorship by the Col- lege and the Mustang Athletic Club, a basketball team was entered into the Lakehead Senior Basket- ball League. After the first few games, the team seemed destined for the top with such players as Gerald Bell, Doug Brown, Mel Coutanche, and Denis Lake hitting for points. But as the season grew old, and the basket began to get farther away, we found ourselves fighting for the final playoff berth. When the twenty-two game schedule was completed, we were tied for first place with Westfort. Due to as better for-and-against point total, we lost out. However, the boys must be congratulated for their undying desires and tremendous attempts to the final whistle, while they were burdened with their final examinations. David Trochimchuk Our congratulations go to Denis Lake for cap- turing the most valuable player award and also to Mel Coutanche for the most points scored award. In closing, I would like to thank our supporters, few but faithful, and add, that next year when un- corralled, the Mustangs will stampede to the range (court). Douglas Bruce Douglas Brown Melvyn D. Coutanche BOWLING LEFT T ° RIGHT: Kenneth Chomut ' Peter B - Marbes Barbara Barth, Dan Wolframe. The bowling season started off on a different note this season when the bowlers voted in favour of having a ten pin league. Eight teams 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 series with the winner of each competing for the championship in a two game, grand aggregate point sudden death final. The teams contesting for this honour were team No. 3 captained by Mike Matich and team No. 4 captained by Ken Chomut. The Chomut team won by a score of 1515 to 1470. The final standings were as follows: Girls High Game Carole Andruski Girls High Double Girls High Average Mens High Game Mens High Double Mens High Average Lorraine Zizman Lorraine Zizman Eugene Prpich Eugene Prpich Paul Dennison 172 320 136 236 429 162 It can be undisputedly said that this was without question, the best ten pin league Lakehead College has ever produced. CURLING Lead, Hugh A. Yerex; Second, Bertrand B. Buchanan; Third, Lois M. Styffe; Skip, Raymond T. Inaba. This year was no exception in the participation, by the college students, in the rapidly rising sport of curling. The Curling Club consisted of fourteen rinks. Due to the increase in number and interest on the part of the girls, the Curling Committee de- cided to place at least one girl on each rink and let her curl in the third position. The schedule was drawn up so that it consisted of two events. The first event was won by the Gerry Dillabough rink, with Carole Andruski, third; Pat Flanagan, second; and Peter Graham, lead. The second event was won by the Ray Inaba rink with Maureen Styffe, third; Bud Buchanan, second; and Andy Yurex, lead. When these two rinks met in the sudden death play-offs, the Inaba rink won 10 to 9, gaining the curling championship. As usual, the staff played an active role, placing two rinks in the club this year. The perennial con- tender, Mr. McKenzie and a new comer Mr. Marko- vich. Although Mr. Markovich was a beginner, he sports-mindedly took the task of skipping a rink and made great strides of improvement during the year. I ' m sure that if he continues in the roaring game, he will be a strong contender to any rink. We hope that in the near future, the College Curling Club will become large enough to form its own executive and play an important role with the Athletic Council in promoting sports at the College. FOOTBALL In 1961-62 Lakehead College launched itself into another era of sports endeavour — football. This year Lakehead College amalgamated with the Port Arthur Mustangs to form the Lakehead Col- lege Mustangs Football Team, and no happier a marriage can be seen anywhere. Not only did we do well as a team, but individ- ually, the most yards gained was won by Dennis Trevisenutto, the scoring championship was won by Mike Henderson and the top lineman of the year was won by our Kevin McGonigal. We were runners up for the rookie of the year award and had the second best kicker in the league. Three of our players, Ted Bradford, Bob Climie and Bob McMillan have been invited to the Regina Roughriders training camp for a pro try-out, but as yet, have not decided if they will go, due to former commitments here at the Lakehead. A great deal of our 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, who was ably assisted by our Line Coach, Rod Mc- Leod and our Backfield Coach, Mr. Ted McKenna. The team had a hard working manager in the person of Alex Horbow, who I believe, if it were possible, would have put on a set of pads and gone on the field himself to help the team. No matter how excellent the coaches and managers were, and no matter how loyal our fans were, the 1961-62 Mustangs was primarily the team that finished a dismal last the year before. What, then, happened to the team? Perhaps it was the College environment, or perhaps the tremendous College crowds. But whatever happened to the team, it seemed somehow to be connected with the College. For this, we can thank Mr. H. S. Braun, Principe! of Lakehead College, Mr. D. Clarke, Jr., and Dr. R. R. Mutrie, Directors on the Board of Governors for the insight they have shown in provid- ing the College with a team to be proud of. And what of next year? The team will be out again in full force, a little stronger, a little smarter, and a lot tougher to beat. 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 his mighty sleep Are the windy clouds that drift Across the azure-metal of his skies; Manifestations of his holy power. Now, the cadence of a distant song Is heard from far upon a vagrant wind; Beautiful in sadness, sweeping low From all the scattered reaches of the earth; The fury of the fire-winds, whispering Eternal lamentation to the world. Suddenly All tumult ceases, frozen; The brilliance of noon Grows softer in the long blue afternoon, While moving shadows lengthen on the snow. Twilight comes upon the sleeping earth, A vast blue chamber is 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 of the Night; He hides our earth from us But opens up the star-built Universe. The tumult of this strange and lonely land, Inwreathed with silence and celestial fire, Lies calm beneath the lucid moonlight still; Dark shadows of the midnight wait 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 fair promises Of 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 hills, Thick sun-shut woods and rambling Blackberry bushes with dark, oval fruit Hanging from prickled branches intertwined to protect Some youthful, hidden secret in their depths, The path oft-tred by young feet down to The clear, oval pond that gave 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 summer days? — and 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 clatter of glasses? To each there is such a street. Do they return? Yes, some return, Overcome by the deep, empty feeling of their lives, Some will never return, some will die of it — But still they go. Chris Andrews. NEW LECTURERS Miss Alice Waunita Christensen came to the Lakehead after graduation from the University of New Brunswick. Born and grown up in a Danish- speaking community in that province ' s potato coun- try, she has always had a particular love for the wonders of nature. One year at Teachers ' College and teaching could not have been the right choice, for she returned to studies at UNB and earned her B. Sc. in 1961. She is a welcome addition to the all-male teaching staff here and is reported to have saved many a curling game for her rink. At work her main concerns are biology for nurses and chem- istry labs, and at home she is learning to master the intricacies of sewing a collar for a blouse. The coming summer should see her return to the Mari- times to disprove popular claims concerning studied women ' s marital prospects. Born in Eastern Ontario, Frank M. Doan has come to Lakehead College well prepared to teach philosophy. He received his B. A. and M. A. at the University of Western Ontario, and then continued on at the University of Toronto where he received his Ph. D. in 1952. His teaching career is both wide in expanse and experience. Dr. Doan began as a lecturer at the University of Toronto, continued on at Indiana University and the University of Houston. He left Houston as an Associate Professor of Philos- ophy and travelled to Lakehead College. His vast experience also includes many publica- tions on metaphysical and linguistic problems in professional journals such as Journal of Philosophy, Philosophy and Phenomonenological Research and Review of Metaphysics. He is presently engaged in writing an Introduction text in Philosophy. Dr. Doan ' s extra-campus activities have included lecturing to many local groups. He contends that he has no hobbies, but that his interests lie in Philos- ophy, Science and especially in the improvement of education. Mr. James B. Leonard, a Novia Scotian by birth and breeding, passed his early years in the distinctly rural setting of the Annapolis Valley apple district. In his formative years, he resided in Dartmouth and later Halifax, where in 1960 he received the A. B. de- gree with honours in English at Dalhousie University. Coming west, he spent the 1960-61 academic year at Queen ' s University, Kingston, pursuing a course of study toward the M. A. degree in English. While at Queen ' s, he also taught part-time in the English department. Still farther west, he came to Lakehead College last fall to lecture in English, and, despite the nurses and their noise, taught successfully a variety of courses in composition, rhetoric, and general literature. Mr. Leonard ' s future plans in- clude completion of his M. A. degree, another year of teaching, and a program of study for the Ph. D. in English — not necessarily at a far-western univer- sity, however. It is not surprising that these migratory years have aroused his interest in travel and, looking up- ward, astronomy. Encouraged by a rather low-fi set and many fine records, he has developed a taste for music of the baroque and classical ages, Vivaldi, Bach, and Mozart being his favourite composers. Although the strenuous requirements of teaching over half of the student body the rudiments of English has taken most of his time, he has occasionally found time for curling and social functions. With a full teaching year behind him, he hopes in the future to broaden his activities and show the Lake- head students that Novia Scoticins are not necessarily so cold and hard as the rocky terrain they inhabit. REFLECTIONS When we came two years ago, We found a land of ice and snow, A land with darkness and with night But friendly people made it bright. The students helped to make it fun With broomball, curling, pong-a-thon, Parties, dances, stags, and song; Memories we will take along. My colleagues also made our stay Enjoyable in every way; Sometimes discussiin, sometimes advice, And even fishing through the ice. But most important of them all, And that is what we will recall, Lakehead has a hall of learning— A hall 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 bliss! When we came two years ago, We found a land of ice and snow, A land with darkness and with night, But Lakehead College gives it light. S. C. Markovich. STUDENT DIRECTORY k 1 A kAC NAwC LAKtncAU AUUKbbb PHONE NO. HUME ADDREbb APPLIED SCIENCE COUTANCHE, Melvyn D. 414 Shuniah Street, P. A. Dl 4-8685 414 Shuniah Street, P.A. DAY, Ronald E. 573 Egan Street, P. A. Dl 5-8387 573 Egan Street, P. A. FORBES, William J. 410 Harold Street, F. W. MA 3-6604 410 Harold Street, F. W. FREDRICKSON, Colin D. 513 W. Gore Street, F. W. MA 3-6671 513 W. Gore Street, F. W. GOFFAS, George P. 317 Cameron Street, F. W. MA 3-7624 317 Cameron Street, F. W. GORDON, John L. 376 South Hill Street, P. A. Dl 5-9204 Chatham, New Brunswick GREEN, Jack K. 220 S. Vickers Street, F. W. MA 3-6504 220 S. Vickers Street, F. W. GROOTENBOER, Adrianus 1505 Cameron Street, F. W. MA 2-7743 1505 Cameron Street, F. W HAYS, Ean L. 233 N. Syndicate Street, F. W. MA 3-8995 233 N. Syndicate Street, F. W. KASMA, Esko O. 205 Alder Avenue, P. A. Dl 4-3601 205 Alder Avenue, P. A. KUNG, Sin Soo 229 Grenville Avenue, P. A. MU 3-6331 229 Grenville Avenue, P. A. McDONALD, Craig A. 345 Ray Boulevard, P. A. Dl 4-9289 Box 264, Manitouwadge, Ont. McKESSOCK, Donald W. 322 S. Franklin Street, F. W. MA 3-3296 322 S. Franklin Street, F. W. MITCHELL, Wallace M. 378 Van Norman Street, P. A. Dl 4-4674 378 Van Norman Street, P. A POWELL, Gary T. 182 N. High Street, P. A. Dl 5-7235 234 1st Street, N., Kenora RIDLEY, John B. 335 E. Francis Street, F. W. MA 2-1320 335 E. Francis Street, F. W. ROYAL, Robert F.D. 1807 Hamilton Avenue, F. W. MA 3-7860 1807 Hamilton Avenue, F. W. SAKAMOTO, Bruce T. 65 Rupert Street, P. A. Dl 5-7955 Little Longlac Townsite SKILLEN, Michael J. 1507 Donald Street, F. W. MA 3-8554 1507 Donald Street, F. W. VIBERT, David M. R. R. 2, Fort William MA 2-5892 R. R. 2, Fort William ARTS (FIRST YEAR) ANDERCHUK, Ronald A. 381 Franklin Avenue, P. A. Dl 4-4315 381 Franklin Avenue, P. A. ANDRUSKI, Carole B. 221 1 Arthur Street, F. W. MA 2-3018 2211 Arthur Street, F. W ANDRYCHUK, Allan J.G. 1201 Brown Street, F. W. MA 3-6508 1201 Brown Street, F. W. ARMAND, Sharon M R. R. 1, F. W. MA 2-6928 348 Main Street, E., Picton ARNOT, Judi G. 64 Prospect Avenue, P. A. Dl 5-6853 64 Prospect Avenue, P. A. AYLWARD, Ernest G. 163 East Frederica Street, F. W. MA 2-8843 Hurkett, Ontario BARTH, Barbara A. 500 Luci Court, F. W. MA 2-2322 500 Luci Court, F. W. BELL, Gerald A. 100 Elmwood Crescent, F. W. MA 2-4028 100 Elmwood Crescent, F. W. BERGLUND, Donald E. 176 E. Frederica Street, F. W. MA 3-9088 176 E. Frederica Street, F W. CHOMUT, Kenneth G. 500 N. May Street, F. W. MA 3-6323 500 N. May Street, F. W. DEMERS, James W. 47 Jean Street, P. A. Dl 5-8483 74 Timmins Street, Red Rock DENNISON, Paul H. 1424 Isabella Street, F. W. MA 3-8223 1424 Isabella Street, F. W. DEWHURST, Joseph R.C. Box 582, Port Arthur Dl 4-0765 Box 582, Port Arthur, Ont. DUNDAS, Glen T. 163 McKibbon Street, P. A. Dl 4-5089 163 McKibbon Street, P. A. ERNEWEIN, Donna M.E. 24 Leys Street, P. A. Dl 5-5343 Box 899, Dryden, Ontario FRANKLIN, Sharon P. 338 A Arthur Street, P. A. Dl 4-7009 R. R. 1, Dryden, Ontario GAUDINO, Vincent A. 341 Dufferin Street, P. A. Dl 5-7550 341 Dufferin Street, P A. GRACE, Penney S. 93 McKibbon Street, P.A. Dl 4-2757 93 McKibbon Street, P. A. GRAHAM, Peter H. 94 Birch Street, Port Arthur Dl 5-9892 Manitouwadge, Ontario GROULX, Ronald A. 477 Lyon Avenue, P. A. Dl 5-9639 477 Lyon Avenue, P. A. HANSEN, Lawrence D. 142 Ontario Street, P. A. Dl 5-6153 142 Ontario Street, P. A. HENDERSON, Alan D. R. R. 1, Dryden, Ontario HODGE, Norman M. 1428 Moodie Street, F. W. MA 2-1230 1428 Moodie Street, F. W. HOLMAN, Sandra L. 333 Dufferin Street, P. A. Dl 4-3717 333 Dufferin Street, P. A. HURRELL, Peter W. 45 Ray Boulevard, P. A. Dl 5-6192 45 Ray Boulevard, P. A. KANYANYA, Akogo G. 15 Knight Street, P. A. Dl 5-9869 Nyasaland, B. P Africa KATAINEN, V. Louise 314 Dewe Avenue, P. A. MU 3-8580 314 Dewe Avenue, P. A. KAUKINEN, Gary G. 368 N. Algoma Street, P. A. Dl 5-6324 368 N. Algoma Street, P. A. KOKANY, Dorothy N. 1318 Stanley Avenue, F. W. MA 3-7009 1318 Stanley Avenue, F.W. KOZYRA, Ihor G. 419 4th Avenue, P. A. Dl 4-4424 419 4th Avenue, P. A. KRUPPA, Melvin S. 366 E. Mary Street, F. W. MA 2-5514 366 £. Mary Street, F. W. LAKE, Denis 382 Grenville Avenue, P. A. MU 3-6053 382 Grenville Avenue, P. A LAKE, Norman E. 382 Grenville Avenue, P. A. MU 3-6053 382 Grenville Avenue, P. A LANCASTER, Wallis J. 275 Argyle Street, P. A. Dl 5-8157 275 Argyle Street, P. A. LONG, Myrna D. 1400 Arthur St. E., F. W. MA 3-6922 1400 Arthur Street E., F. W. MAINES. Ronald R. 102 Elm Street, P. A. Dl 5-8226 102 Elm Street, P. A. NAME MAKI, Dorothy E. MALICKI, Richard E. MANORYK, Walter H. MAZURKEWICH, Dennis S. UBEKljH, ausan P. OLIVE, John A. PERRAS, Albert E. PIOVESANA, Roy H. PUGLIESE, John P. RUDMAN, Patricia J. ROSS, Michael J. R. SPICER, Charl. E. STROMBOM, John STYFFE, Lois M. SWAIN, Robert W. SYMES, Cyril R. TABOR, Roberta L. WALDUCK, Donald R. WATSYK, Myron A. WAUGH, Arlene J. WEAVER, Patricia L. WEST, Adrian WILSON, Lana WOJCIECHOWSKI, Peter ZI ZMAN, Marie L. LAKEHEAD ADDRESS 383 Mclntyre Street, P. A. 43 Summit Avenue, P. A. 432 Marion Street, P. A. 1003 Alexandra Street, F. W. 62 Ruttan Street, P. A. 42 Gordon Avenue, P. A. 55 Ray Boulevard, P. A. 231 Southern Avenue, F. W. R. R. 4, P. A. 236 W. Victoria Avenue, F. W. 54 College Street, P. A. 1825 Moodie Street, F. W. 44 Carrie Street, P. A. 360 Wolseley Street, P. A. 168 Summit Avenue, P. A. 412 South Norah Street, F. W. 1207 Ford Street, F. W. 225 McKibbon Street, P. A. 1417 Hamilton Ave., F. W. 241 E. Christina Street, F. W. Vickers Heights, F. W. 321 St. Vincent St., P. A. 289 E. Frederica Street, F. W 318 First Avenue, P. A. 542 Piper Avenue, F. W. PHONE Dl Dl MU MA Dl Dl Dl MA Dl MA Dl MA Dl Dl Dl MA MA Dl MA MA MA Dl MA Dl MA NO. 5-9138 5-7864 3- 8041 2- 3609 4- 1696 5- 6781 5-6434 3- 9440 5-1357 2-3305 5-5953 2-1384 4- 3177 5- 7083 5-6968 2- 4106 3- 8290 4- 2727 2- 4524 3- 3863 2- 2920 5- 8931 3- 6668 5-6839 2-4250 HOME ADDRESS 383 Mclntyre Street, P. A. 43 Summit Avenue, P. A. 432 Marion Street, P. A. 1003 Alexandra Street, F. W. 62 Ruttan Street, P. A. 42 Gordon Avenue, P. A. 55 Ray Boulevard, P. A 231 Southern Avenue, F. W. R. R. 4, Port Arthur 236 W. Victoria Avenue, F. W. 54 College Street, P. A. 1825 Moodie Street, F. W. 44 Carrie Street, P. A. 360 Wolseley Street, P. A. P. O. Box 14, Red Rock, Ontario 412 S. Norah Street, F. W. 1207 Ford Street, F. W. 3661 Craigmiller Avenue, Victoria 1417 Hamilton Avenue, F. W. 241 E. Christina Street, F. W. Vickers Heights, F. W. 321 St. Vincent Street, P. A. 289 E. Frederica Street, F. W. 318 First Avenue, P. A. 542 Piper Avenue, F. W. ARTS (SECOND YEAR) ARGES, David E. ARNOT, James C. BOYKO, Alex M. BUETOW, Bernhard G.M. COUTANCHE, Guy C. GIBSON, Gerald B. GOLOMB, Edward W. JOHNSON. Frederick W. JOKELA, Tim A. KOTYK, Eugene KOZYRA, Taras B. MASYNYK, Jennie MATICH, Michael L. MEDWID, Bert S. MICHELS, Robert E. NAWALKOSKI, Katherine NEWFIELD, Patricia A. POTESTIO, John A. TOD, Katherine A. WORKMAN, Robert YURICK, Peter G. 192 Rupert Street, P. A. 64 Prospect Avenue, P. A. 309 Grenville Avenue, P. A. 222 Pine Street, P. A. 414 Shuniah Street, P. A. 132 Pine Street, P. A. 223 Van Norman Street, P. A. 332 N. Algoma Street, P. A. 62 Machar Avenue, P. A. 539 Prince Arthur Boulevard, F. W. 419 4th Avenue, P. A. 124 Front Street, P. A. 22 Lake Street, P. A. 439 Fort William Road, P. A. 1415 McGregor Avenue, F. W. 219 W. Frederica Street, F. W. 165 Martha Street, P. A. 155 Pine Street, P. A. 327 Catherine Street, F. W. 352 N. Syndicate Avenue., F. W. Baird, Ontario Dl 5-8156 192 Rupert Street, P. A. Dl 5-6853 64 Prospect Avenue, P. A. MU 3-8061 309 Grenville Avenue, P. A. Dl 4-5932 222 Pine Street, P. A. Dl 4-8685 414 Shuniah Street, P. A. Dl 5-9200 132 Pine Street, P. A. Dl 5-8163 223 Van Norman Street, P. A. Dl 4-0638 116 Elm Park Road, Wpg. 8, Man. Dl 4-6786 62 Machar Avenue, P. A. MA 3-6766 539 Prince Arthur Boulevard, F. W. Dl 4-4424 419 4th Avenue, P. A. Dl 4-7555 124 Front Street, P. A. Dl 5-8466 22 Lake Street, P. A. Dl 4-6096 439 Fort William Road, P. A. 1415 McGregor Avenue, F. W. MA 2-1818 219 W. Frederica St. F. W. Dl 4-3697 165 Martha Street, P. A. Dl 5-5733 155 Pine Street, P. A. MA 2-4845 327 Catherine Street, MA 3-6865 352 N. Syndicate Avenue, F. W. Murillo 90 Baird, Ontario ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (FIRST YEAR! BICKMORE, John W. BODNAR, William N. BRODACK, John W. BUCKELL, Kenneth J. COLOSIMO, Albert A. DAVIDSON, Ronald R. DILLABOUGH, Gerald O. DURANCE, A.S.Bryon DYNES, Donald E. FLANAGAN, Patrick J. FOSTER. Edwin F. 337 S. Marks Street, F. W. 801 W. Frederica Street, F. 75 Clayte Street, P. A. 109 Banning Street, P. A. 321 S. May Street, F. W. 90 Pine Street, P. A. 728 N. Brodie Street, F. W. 58 Margaret Street, P. A. 37 Farrand Street, P. A. 333 S. May Street, F. W. 91 Lawrence Avenue, P. A. W. MA 3-9365 Same MA 2-6584 Same Dl 4-3872 Same Dl 4-6150 109 Banning Street, P.A. MA 3-7636 321 S. May Street, F. W. Dl 4-1295 90 Pine Street, P. A. MA 3-8105 728 N. Brodie Street, F. W. Dl 4-2216 Box 329, Dryden, Ont. Dl 5-7518 37 Farrand Street, P. A. MA 3-3889 333 S. May Street, F. W. Dl 5-5566 91 Lawrence Avenue, P. A. NAME LAKEHEAD ADDRESS PHONE NO. HOME ADDRESS HENDERSON, Robert E. HINDLE, Douglas C. HODGSON, Clarence W. HURTIG, Terry M. INGLIS, John D. LAFONTAINE, J. Leo MIRONSKY, Lawrence G. NIELSEN, Jens NIEMI, Donald A. POLOWSKI, Kenneth PRPICH, Eugene RESCIGNO, Robert ROGERS, George D. RUSSELL, Phillip B. SMITH, David S. SPEARMAN, Stanley G. THOMPSON, Robert TIIHONEN, Eric TURNER, David J. WOLFRAME, Daniel W. ZERABNY, William L. FOREMAN, Terrence J. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (SECOND YEAR) ANDREWS, Christopher 616 S. Norah Street, F. W. 413 Oakdale Crescent, F. W. 345 Ray Boulevard, P. A. 87 Winnipeg Avenue, P. A. 595 Van Norman Street, P. A. 493 N. Marks Street, F. W. R. R. 2, Fort William 56 Margaret Street, P. A. 399 Conmee Street, P. A. 464 Adams Street, P. A. 332 Pearl Street, P. A. 528 N. May Street, F. W. 709 S. Norah Street, F. W. 464 Conmee Street, P. A. 370 River Street, P. A. 190 Duke Street, P. A. 61 Elizabeth Street, P. A. 9 Clayte Street, P. A. 231 Secord Street, P. A. 157 Pine Street, P. A. R. R. 2, Dawson Road, P. A. 129 Prospect Avenue, P. A. BECOTTE, Gary P. HUIE, Allen M. JAMIESON, James A. KLINGBERG, Evert E. KORONIAK, John M. MARBES, Peter MINAKI, Shig O ' HAGAN, Dennis PAAKANEN, Ronald SHANNON, William J. TOMLINSON, William ZOLDY, Allen M. 160 Banning Street, P. A. 609 N. Harold Street, F. W. 10 Water Street, P. A. c o Mr. Oliver, R. R. 3, F. W. 207 S. Rockwood Avenue, P. A. 717 S. Norah Street, F. W. 14 Manion Street, P. A. 226 McKibbon Street, P. A. 91 Crown St., P. A. 270 W. Christina Street, F. W. 1205 Donald Street, F. W. 122 Farrand Street, P. A. 129 Myles Street, F. W. MA 3-8398 MA 2-2300 Dl 4-9289 Dl 5-6667 Dl 5-6950 MA 2-2930 Dl 4-4549 Dl 4-4279 MU 3-8407 Dl 5-5508 MA 3-6909 MA 3-7609 Dl 4-6954 Dl 4-1890 Dl 5-8632 Dl 4-1240 Dl 4-7698 Dl 4-2660 Dl 4-3195 Dl 4-0843 Dl 5-6063 Dl 4-5036 MA 2-2844 Dl 4-0393 Line 23 R12 Dl 4-0438 MA 2-5693 Dl 4-5349 Dl 4-2895 Dl 4-9209 MA 2-5517 MA 2-5513 Dl 4-2181 MA 2-1969 616 S. Norah Street, F. W. 413 Oakdale Crescent, F. W. 4721 45 St. Lloydminster, Sask. 87 Winnipeg Avenue, P. A. 595 Van Norman Street, P. A. 493 N. Marks Street, F. W. R. R. 2, Fort William 56 Margaret Street, F. W. 399 Conmee Street, P. A. 464 Adams Street, P. A. 332 Pearl Street, P. A. 528 N. May Street, F. W. 709 S. Norah Street, F. W. 464 Conmee Street, P. A. 370 River Street, P. A. 190 Duke Street, P. A. 61 Elizabeth Street, P. A. 184 1st St. S. Kenora, Ontario 231 Secord Street, P. A. 157 Pine Street, P. A. R. R. 2, Dawson Road, P. A. R. R. 2, Dawson Road, P. A. 9 Assiniboine Ave., Portage La Prairie, Manitoba 609 N. Harold St., F. W. 10 Water Street, P. A. c o Mr. Oliver, R. R. 3, F. W. 207 S. Rockwood Ave., P. A. 717 S. Norah Street, F. W. 14 Manion Street, P. A. 226 McKibbon St., P. A. 1 Fevershom, Ontario 270 W. Christina St., F. W. 1205 Donald St., F. W. 122 Farrand St., P. A. 129 Myles St., F. W. UNIVERSITY FORESTRY BRUCE, Douglas D. 50 Lynngrove Ave., Toronto FOREST TECHNOLOGY (FIRST YEAR) ADOLPH, Douglas K. BEERS, William K. BRICKER, Grant C. BROWN, Douglas J. BROWN, Harold W. GILL, Terry HARLING, James W. HENRY, Robert HOLMES, Ronald G. LAROCQUE, Leonard LEROUX, Raymond J. McGRATH, Patrick MICHAUD, Richard P. SHORTYK, Lome SMITH, Kenneth SUTTIE, John W. THOMAS, John URBANSKI, Frank 343 Dufferin Street, P. A. 160 Banning Street, P. A. 530 Harold Street, P. A. 78 Crown Street, P ' . A. 318 Rupert Street, P.A. 48 Jean Street, P. A. 488 Van Norman Street, P. A. 345 Ray Boulevard, P. A. 180 S. Hill Street, P. A. 215 S. Kenogami, P. A. 411 Adams Street, P. A. 78 Crown Street, P. A. 48 Jean Street, P. A. 1710 Sills Street, F. W. 553 Dawson Street, P. A. 328 Lillian Street, P. A. 423 Queen Street, P. A. 280 Pearl Street, P. A. 814 Howey Drive, Sudbury Dl 4-1239 149 John St., Bracebridge, Ontario 855 Laurel Street, Preston, Ontario Dl 5-8490 684 Niagara Street N., Welland, Ontario Dl 4-9283 R. R. 1, Gormley, Ontario Courtland, Ontario Dl 5-7514 488 Van Norman St., P. A. 892 Hwy 40, Mooretown, Ontario Dl 4-2542 3232 Robert St., Burlington Dl 4-3332 11 25 Third St. E., Fort Frances MU 3-8720 411 Adams St., P. A. Dl 5-8490 27 Queenston Crescent, London 9 Elizabeth Street, S., Brampton MA 3-9648 1710 Sills St., Fort William MU 3-6607 331 13 St. N. W., Calgary MU 3-6607 328 Lillian St., P. A. Dl 5-8739 73 Coulson Ave., Sault Ste. Marie Dl 5 9740 Box 146, Roblin, Manitoba NAME FOREST TECHNOLOGY (SECOND YEAR) ARNOTT, Robert BUSCH, Mervin CROMPTON, Kenneth GORDON, Joseph KARI, K. Edward RUSLING, Harry YEREX, Hugh A. MINING TECHNOLOGY (FIRST YEAR) BEDARD, Albert E. EWACHA, Paul O. FLATT, J. Bruce McLEOD, Ray C. NAIDA, Daniel R. WANSON, Warren YOUNG, David LAKEHEAD ADDRESS 35 Strathcona Avenue, P. A. 539 Oliver Road, P. A. 311 Wolseley Street, P. A. 376 S. Hill Street, P. A. 408 Tupper Street, P. A. 215 S. Kenogami Avenue, P. A. 539 Oliver Road, P. A. 132 Regent Street, P. A. 40 Dublin Avenue, P. A. 457 Black Bay Road, P. A. 404 High Street, N., P. A. R. R. 2, Fort William, 89 Winnipeg Avenue, P. A. 264 Van Home Street PHONE NO. HOME ADDRESS MU 3-8503 35 Strathcona Ave., P. A. Dl 5-9118 517 Second St. E., Fort Frances Dl 5-5329 311 Wolseley St., P. A. Dl 5-9204 Douglastown, R. R. 1, N. B. Dl 5-8967 408 Tupper St., P. A. Dl 4-3332 39 Norway Ave., Welland Dl 5-9118 205 1st Ave., Port Dover, Ontario Dl 5-9424 132 Regent St., Port Arthur Dl 4-0865 40 Dublin Avenue, P. A. MU 3-6665 457 Black Bay Road, P. A. Dl 4-3348 120 Balsam Rd., Atikokan MA 2-3951 R. R. 2, F. W. Dl 5-8262 89 Winnipeg Ave., P. A. 1166 Mono Rd., Port Credit MINING TECHNOLOGY (SECOND YEAR) HALL, Ian SRIGLEY, Alfred 323 River Street, P. A. 18 Melvin Avenue, P. A. Dl 5-9096 323 River Street, P. A. Dl 5-5156 is Melvin Avenue, P. A. RYERSON ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ASSEFF, Philip CAMERON, Robert CIUPA, Dan DUQUETTE, Clifford DZATKO, Joseph HEIKKILA, Eino HILL, Dennis KANTOLA, Peter KIVINEN, Francis KOVAC, Joseph LEWIS, Frank MAKI, Clarence NIELSEN, Regner PEARSON, Gordon RUDD, Donald L. STUBBS, Arthur E. VESTERBACK, Ronald 1310 Victoria Avenue, F. W. 240 Wolseley Street, P. A. 226 McKibbon Street, P. A. 233 Ray Boulevard, P. A. 2040 Victoria Avenue, F. W. R. R. 2, Port Arthur 825 Hodder Avenue, P. A. 652 Thistle Crescent, F. W. 159 Banning Street, P. A. 521 Prince Arthur Boulevard, F. W. 621 Winnipeg Avenue, P. A. 169 Machar Avenue, P. A. 319 Tupper Street, P. A. 106 Birch Street, P. A. Box 21, West Fort William 343 E. Christina Street, F. W. 468 Merrill Street, P. A. MA 3-8916 1310 Victoria Avenue, F. W. Dl 5-8181 240 Wolseley Street, P. A. Dl 4-2895 Box 766, Sioux Lookout Dl 5-8228 Box 363, Geraldton, Ontario MA 2-3664 2040 Victoria Avenue, F. W. Dl 4-9975 R. R. 2, P. A. Dl 4-2329 825 Hodder Avenue, P. A. MA 2-8659 652 Thistle Crescent, F. W. Dl 5-6008 173 Hillsboro St., Sudbury MA 2-2629 521 Prince Arthur Blvd., F. W. Dl 5-8250 6340 Spruce Street, Sudbury Dl 4-3762 169 Machar Avenue, P. A. Dl 5-8304 47 Princess Street, Dryden, Ontario Dl 4-6534 106 Birch Street, P. A. MA 3-8485 Box 21, West Fort William MA 2-2494 343 E. Christina Street, F. W. MU 3-8447 468 Merrill Street, P. A. ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY (RYERSON) BANTING, Lawrence BUCHANAN, Bertrand B. INABA, Raymond T. KIPIEN, Michael LENTON, David PARADIS, Gary SMITH, Barry SYMONS, Charles TROCHIMCHUK, David WARD, Roderick 68 N. Algoma Street, P. A. 430 Neebing Avenue, F. W. 415 Heather Crescent, F. W. 250 S. Empire Avenue, P. A. 18 Prospect Avenue, P. A. 910 W. Frederica Street, F. W. 339 Leslie Avenue, P. A. 408 Adams Street, P. A. 1617 Woodward Avenue, F. W. 41 Ray Boulevard, P. A. Dl 5-9871 498 Buchanan Street, Sudbury MA 2-9592 Alameda Saskatchewan MA 2-4400 415 Heather Crescent, F. W. Dl 5-7567 250 S. Empire Avenue, P. A. Dl 5-8672 38 Rupert Rd., Kenora MA 2-3256 910 W. Frederica Street, F. W. MU 3-8840 339 Leslie Avenue, P. A. MU 3-6038 408 Adams Street, P. A. MA 2-8536 1617 Woodward Avenue, F. W. Dl 5-7055 41 Ray Blvd., P. A. ADVERTISING the value of a smile It costs nothing, but creates much. It enriches those who receive, without im- poverishing those who give. It happens in a flash and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich that they can get along without it and none are so poor but are richer for its benefits. It creates happiness in the home, fosters goodwill 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 is no earthly good to anybody till it is given away! And if it ever happens that someone should be too tired to give you a smile may we ask you to leave one of yours? THE POWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY For nobody needs a smile so much as those who have none left to give. Compliments of HEWITSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED 47 N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur, Ontario AMATEUR RADIO CLASSES Subjects Taught: Morse Code Radio Theory Schematic Diagrams Amateur Radio Regulations Amateur Radio Operating Practices Classes will commence September 17th. As enrollment is limited, prospective students are invited to enquire without delay. DIAL MA 2-7287 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 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 1962 BOARD OF EDUCATION Trustee Ken MacGray, Chairman of the Board Board Members Trustees Mrs. Mary Burns George Crittall H. W. Cushway J. M. Goulet Eric Peterson George Sutherland Mrs. J. Van Der Flier E. T. Whiteley W. James 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 of Montreal opened an office at the College. The office was established as a convenience to students to bring modern day banking facilities closer 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 who use the facilities of the College Campus Branch will not have their banking arrangements confined to the office hours in effect at the College. During the rest of the week all records for the sub-agency are carried at the Bank ' s Main Office, Cumberland and Park Streets, 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 dis- cuss banking arrangements with the students. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1962 GRADUATES OF LAKEHEAD COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY We emphasize industry ' s need for graduates of higher education, and our interest in young Canadians with degr ee standing in the sciences. GOOD LUCK to all of you in your further studies. ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO. LTD. Lakehead Woodlands the B of M ' s REVIEW-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB . . . m the In Toronto and Vancouver Calcutta and Copenhagen . B of Ms Business Review garded as an authoritative summary of developments and trends in Canada ' s economy. Businessmen in all parts of the world keep up-to-date on Canada by reading this concise, monthly diagnosis of the current Canadian economic scene. If you would like to join the club and receive this valuable report each month, it ' s yours for the asking. Just drop a line today to: Business Development Division, Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal 3, P.Q. TO 3 MILLION CANADIANS BP Bank, of Montreal Port Arthur Branch, 27 South Cumberland St.: THOMAS JUDAH, 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 of Compliments of NEWAYGO TIMBER YOUNG MARTIN CO. LIMITED Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Subsidiary of Port Arthur, Ont. Phone Dl 4-8431 Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company Port Arthur Ontario BIRKS STITT LIMITED BONIN-DOBIE j JACKSON, LIMITED Cor. Court and Arthur Sts. 604 Public Utilities Bldg. Port Arthur Port Arthur, Ont. Home of the famous General Insurance AQUATEL Phone Dl 5-7309 AUDITORIUM AND CLASSROOM BOOKS PERIODICALS FURNITURE Current or Out-of-Print Designed With The Student in Mind in all languages. Search Service — Building Collections BY Irregular Serials International Congresses CANADIAN SEATING ALBERT J. PHIEBIG CO. LTD. P. 0. B. 352 White Plains, N.Y. 1 8 Canmotor Avenue Toronto 1 8, Canada compliments of HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON OF CANADA LIMITED Educational Publishers in Canada 833 Oxford Street Toronto 18, Ontario Everybody Reads Tines UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIO ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL RUTLEDGE FREE PARKING STATIONERY LIMITED Greeting cards — Stationery Books — Office Supplies Office Furniture 512 Victoria Ave. 6A N. Cumberland Fort William, Ont. Port Arthur, Ont. MA 2-9675 Dl 4-5122 Fort WiiiiarrVs Community Owned Hotel Coffee Shop Catering to Weddings Luncheons, Banquets R. GORDON WILSON, MGR. FORT WILLIAM Established 1907 FITZSIMMONS Compliments of FRUIT CO. LTD. SARGENT AND SON 181 Ambrose Street Port Arthur, Ont. Wholesale Dealers 21 N. Court Street Port Arthur Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CONFECTIONS and TOBACCO 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 CITY OF FORT WILLIAM E. H. Reed Mayor ALDERMEN A. Anderson W. M. Asset J. O. Booth T. H. Carroll E. G. Carson H. J. Cook A. N. Day M. Hennessy H. M. Limbrick E. J. Littleford S. W. Lukinuk W. H. Spicer S. H. Blake D. M. Martin City Administrator City Clerk ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR congratulates the 1962 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 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 the Home of Canada ' s First High School Conservation Camp Best 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 Dried Lumber Treated Wood Products Port Arthur, Ontario G. R. DUNCAN CO. LIMITED Realtors - Insurance 121 S. May Street 14 Zeller Block Fort William Port Arthur With compliments of F. H. BLACK COMPANY Port Arthur Fort William Winnipeg Compliments of TEXACO CANADA LIMITED 4 Victoria Block Fort William, Ont. The Most Wanted DIAMONDS in the World are at Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB OF PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM INC. Willow Lodge - North Li I lie Street Fort William, Ontario LEARNING IS THE GATEWAY TO PROGRESS The Public Utilities Commission operates for the citizens of Port Arthur a modern Electric Distribution system, Telephone system, Water system and Transit system efficiently and economically. Through con- stant 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. J. M. Allen G. A. Wilson J. 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 THEIR PROTECTION Kimberli| - Clark Pulp and Paper Company Ltd. WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT LONGLAC, ONTARIO A strong sense of duty, readiness to accept responsibility and the ability to lead . . . are some of the qualities required of an officer in Canada ' s Armed Forces. The de- velopment of these leadership qualities in this modern age demands the best in educa- tion and training. The Department of National Defence will sponsor, through the Regular Officer Train- ing Plan (ROTP), a selected number of qualified high school graduates to obtain an education through the Canadian Services Colleges or through most Canadian univer- sities, leading to a university degree and the Queen ' s Commission. This training pre- pares cadets for a career as officers in their chosen service, the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force. There is also a limited entry for those who would choose to obtain higher education at the Canadian Services Colleges at their own expense, and serve after graduation as officers 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, Ottawa, Ontario. Closing date for candidates applying for 1962 fall classes is 1 July, 1962. REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN INTER-COMM SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED Wholesalers Radio - T.V. Parts and Equipment Hi-Fi-Radio Test Equipment Components and Kits Where Service is Best Inquiries Welcome PHONE — WRITE — VISIT MA 2-0671 1315 Victoria Ave. Fort William Dl 4-7691 194 S. Algoma St. Port Arthur For Out of Print Books Literature — Fiction Order From BLEECKER BOOK SERVICE Brooklyn 38, N Y. Supplier to Libraries KU Mi ' i JLmid ARTHUR ST. PORT ARTHUR 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 5-7327 • CASUAL WEAR • DRESS WEAR • SPORTSWEAR Styles as shown in Fashion Magazines Sweaters — Slims — Skirts — Casual Jackets Blouses — Dresses — Scott AAcHale and Ritchie Shoes — Continental Suits — Shirts — Coats • IRISH LINENS • BRITISH WOOLENS • HUDSON ' S BAY and KENWOOD BLANKETS THE FORESTER ' S PRAYER O Lord, who watches over the seeds in the soil and the flowers in the field, 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. This Message is sponsored by THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED Thorold, Ontario KING ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Arthur Fort William The value of business education in every kind of career has be- come apparent in recent years. King ' s specializes in rapid, intensive instruction in the vital business skills — taught professionally in one season — up to actual office standards — on an individual plan. Make King ' s the school of your choice for business training — to be combined with your academic education towards a more successful career. Remember — your future depends on education now. All particulars on request. Established 1902 The City of Port Arthur ONTARIO Compliments of THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR Mayor Saul Laksin Aldermen Edagr Laprade Waino W. Laakso Gavin H. Young, Q.C Ronald V. Wilmot Cliff S. McNeill Gerald St. James Edward V. Anton Sam Ashton Sydney P. Smith W. Thomas Arnott City Clerk, Arthur H. Evans, O.B.E., F.C.I. S. THEJ NEV REMINGTON EAUTIFUL ELECTRIC It ' s beautiful to operate, too 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 secretary makes for flawless correspondence. Select your own, individual type face. Choose from 6 soft pastel shades to match office iozn A ii r i- decor. See the 1962 Remington Electric at your 1860 Walsh Street — Fort William local Remington Rand office today. Phone: MA 2-6481 iiMiria COMPLIMENTS OF FORT WILLIAM BOARD OF EDUCATION THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA 1961-62 SESSION Courses Will Be Offered Leading To Degrees In: AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS COMMERCE DENTISTRY EDUCATION ENGINEERING FINE AND APPLIED ART (Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics) HOME ECONOMICS INTERIOR DESIGN LAW MEDICINE PHARMACY SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK • Valuable scholarships and bursaries. • Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the new University Gymnasium. • Residences. AGRICULTURE And To Diplomas or Certificates: In: APPLIED ART MUSIC For full particulars write to: The Registrar, NURSING EDUCATION The University of Manitoba, PHYSIO THERAPY Fort Garry, Manitoba 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 FILIPOVIC DUBINSKY 19-214 Arthur Street Port Arthur, Ontario Compliments of CANADA MALTING CO. LIMITED Port Arthur, Ontario Compliments of MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED Woodlands Division PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Mill Division MARATHON, ONTARIO SUE PARK HAIR FASHIONS Compliments of 213 Park St. Port Arthur, Ontario W. S. TOMLINSON Where 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 CONCRETE Port Arthur, Ontario Compliments of GATEWAY DEVELOPMENT Builder of Fine Homes R. P. ALLSOP ASSOCIATES LIMITED Consulting Engineers Members of the Professional Engineers of Ontario Fort William — Toronto CALLON, PUSTINA AND ZELINSKI Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries Public Callon Block 17A Cumberland St. S. Port Arthur, Ontario Diamond 5-1251 CREDIT UNIONS CAN HELP YOU CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION Greetings from the GREAT LAKES PAPER CO. EMPLOYEES ' CREDIT UNION LTD. Drink Crest ORANGE SUPERIOR BOTTLING 21 1 Southern Ave. Fort William Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind THE 3UILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you 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 • Progress and employment in Canada ' s mining enterprises wi depend more and more on technological advances. • Technically-trained personnel are able to participate in th progress. • Where do YOU fit in! STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba