PUBLISHED BY
The Students' Union Corporati on of
The Hamilton Institute of Technol ogy ( Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology)
ESTABLISHED ANO OPERATED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
MINISTER OF EDUCATION THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM G. DAVIS , Q.C.
PRESIDENT J.W. HAZELTON, B.A., M.EO ., P. ENG ., F .C.l .C.
796 WENTWORTH STREET, NORTH
HAMIL TON, ONTARIO .
President's Message to the Graduates 1967 It is always a pleasure for me to take this opportunity to congratulate you, the members of the graduating class on your fine achievement in the academic world. I am sure that as you go out to face the tasks of industry, your career will be marked by continued success in whatever endeavour you engage your hearts and minds . This year has been different from others in many ways, not the /east of which is the change from the Hamilton Institute of Technology to Mohawk College. I congratulate this graduating class of its foresight in electing to be the first graduating class of Mohawk College, rather than the last class of H.J. T. I am confident that you will see, as time goes on, that the fame and prestige of Mohawk College will grow rapidly over the years . I am sure you have made the right choice and that you will be pleased to be a part of that continued growth . As you know, Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology will become active in many fields other than the existing diploma courses . We look for the-development of many new programs in the business and applied arts division as we// as an expansion of our technical and technological activities. Our aim is simple; namely, to be the best community college in Canada . I know that the example that you will set for those classes that follow will be an inspiration to them and will help us to achieve that aim . The intellectual capacity and the responsible attitude which you have displayed during your stay with us will play no small part in the developmen t of the excellent reputation which we expect the College will have. I hope that as the years go by you will retain your interest in Mohawk College and will return to visit us many times. On behalf of the Board of Governors, the Administration and the Faculty, I wish you success in your career and happiness in your life.
I
I
Yearbook Editorial
The school year 7966-67 has drawn to a close at H. l.T ., yet it has witnessed the dawning of Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology . As such, this is the last issue of the yearbook to be published under the name of the Hamilton Institute of Technology . In this issue we hope to present to you a lasting and entertaining remembrance of the past year. I wish to extend special thanks to our staff advisors Mr . T apajna and Mr . Weber for their guidance and advice . A further thank-you is e x tended to my fine staff without whose hard work this yearbook would not have been possible . I am indebted to everyone who helped in the production of this yearbook. Their assistance has been gratefully a pp rec iated . To the graduating class of 1967, I wish a long and richly fulfilling career in their chosen field of endeavour. This yearbook is dedicated to them . Robert B . Magee, Editor-in-Chief.
Yearbook Staff
FIRST ROW, Left to R.ight: B. Baker, N. Kanters, Mr . Weber, Mr . Tapaina, Advisors; P. Oliver, J. Tardie . CENTRE ROW : B. Gorafczuk, D. Grosvenor, N. Clar k, M. Horback, P.O. Def Ville, G. Evanoff. BACK ROW: J. Yorick, B. Lise, H. Ta y lor, F. Curtis , R. Martin . ABSENT: D. Foster, B. Cunnington .
S. Mitminger B.Sc. (Tech . ), B.Ed. , A .T . I. ,
A . Gregson A .I. Mech . E ., P . Eng. Dean of Extension
P .Eng . Dean of Technology
D.W. Avery B .A . , M. B .A . Industrial Management
W.W . Brown B.Sc ., P . Eng. Electronics
L.G. Bedford B.A .Sc . , P .Eng . Control Systems
D.W. Bruce
D. Cooper
B.Sc .
B.Sc . (Tech.),
Te x tiles
B .Ed ., A .M.C. T. Chemistry
D.S . Leishman A.T . I. Registrar
S.R . Copp B. B .A. Business Administration
G.T . Costello B.Sc . Textiles
0. Dean B . Eng . , P . Eng . Chemistry, Mathematics
J. Farkas B . Eng., P . Eng . , M. / .E . E. E. Electronics
E. Hamid B.Sc., B.Sc. (Eng.), P . Eng. Mechanical
W. Hodgson A . T . I. Tex ti /es
W.A . Fitzg erald B.A ., M.B .A . Business Administration
D. B . Hutchinson M.A .Sc ., P. Eng ., M.l . E . E .E . Electronics
R.J . Jamieson M.A . Business Administration
R. D. Kennedy B .A ., B . D. English
E. J . Kelman B.A .Sc ., P.Eng . Mechanical
C.G. Keze/ B.Eng. , P. Eng ., M.l.E.E.E. Control Systems
R . L. Langley B.Sc., P .Eng. Electronics
O. R . Love
B.A.Sc ., P.Eng. Mechanical
). Marko Physical Education
G. F. Martin B.A .Sc ., P.Eng . Industrial Management
G.L. Pal M.Sc ., P.Eng . , M.l.E.E .E. Electronics
L.E . Marzec B.Sc ., M.S., P.Eng . Mathematics
A.E . Mills A.M .I., Mech . E., P. Eng . Mechanical
G.E . Partridge B.A .Sc ., P.Eng . Industrial Management
C.S .S. Patterson H.N .D., P .Eng. Mechanical
R .R . Priest B.Sc . English
C.J . Richardson B.A . , B.Comm . Business Administration
R . Slavik B.A. English
L.G . Smith B .A.Sc., M.B .A . , P .Eng . Mathematics Industrial Management
J .K. Tandon M.Sc. (India), M.C.l .C. Physics
A .J . Tapajna B .Sc ., M.A . , F .R.M.S. Mathematics Physics
J .H. Spencer B .Sc. Physics
W.M. Thomas B.Comm., M.A. Business Administration
A . I. Vertesi M.Sc ., P .Eng . Mathematics
H. J . Walsh B.A ., C.A . Business Administration
J .A . Weber B.A., C.A . Busine ss Administration
H. C. Wehrfritz B.Sc ., P .Eng . Control Systems
(Miss) A . Wright B.A ., Dip . Ad. Ed. English
Our Librarian Mrs . I. Kish
Office Staff
R .E . Heath Bursar
Miss P. Benning
Mrs . R . Hughes
Miss M.J . Jackman
Mrs . M. Kastner
Miss R . Murphy
Miss C. Scullion
Maintenance Staff
C. Smith Maintenance Superintendent
Mrs . S . Duld
Mrs . E . Hamilton
Student Administrative Council
Executive HONOURARY PRESIDENT Mr . S . Mitminger PRESIDENT Doug Couch
HONOURARY TREASURER Mr . R.J. Jamieson
7st VICE-PRESIDENT Ed Bahula
2nd VICE-PRESIDENT George Montgome ry
TREASURER Bob Baker
SECRETARY Nellie Kanters
S.A.C.
President's Message We the members of the out-going S .A .C . executive are proud to have had the opportunity to serve our school in this year of progress and change. Our term of office began last Apri I the same as any other term . We had no idea of what was in store for us in the coming year. And then in September it seemed that all hell broke loose . We heard that the Hamilton Institute of Technology was to be transformed into one of Mr . Davis' Co lleges of Applied Arts and Technology . Our school was to become known as Mohawk College . T here was a great amount of opposition (from the stutient body) to the change of the school and the new name . However, now that the name has been pub/ ic ized it seems to be accepted. The school colours came under fire this year as we// . The traditional maroon and gold of H. J. T . will be seen no longer. The school colours are now black, red and yellow . The construction of the new building, that was supposed to be finished now, finally began this ye ar. The school itself has grown in size to include 3 annexes and our student population should extend to over a 7000 students this fall . As you can see gentlemen - our school has made great advancements this year . The socia , activit ies at Mohawk College have also increased. Under the direction of Mr . Ed Bahula the soc ial program included a Winter Carnival and dances that will be difficult to equal. There was also an Ice Carnival, and Film Festival this year . The fatter developed into a Society that has already begun plans for next year's Festival . The miscellaneous committee has operated under a distinct handicap this year . George has not been able to initiate new items to sell to the students because of the school changeover. This has also hampered him in ordering items that are already sold in the school . I have mentioned the two people that students come in contact with most. But, without Miss Petra Ka nters and Mr . Bob Baker, this council would have had a tough time operating as efficient ly as it did.
Doug Couch President
ED BAHULA St . Williams Business Administration
GRAD
ROBERT BAKER Ancaster Business Administration
MARK J. BA TES Cooksville Electronics
THE FUTURE
UATES
JOHN BAUER Waterloo Textiles
JOHN BECKETT Hamilton Control Systems
BRIAN BLOfS Hamilton Mechanical
IS THEIRS ...
ALLAN BOTTING Hamilton Electronics
WILLIAM BROCKLEBANK Burford Electronics
J. EDWARD BROOKS R.R. #2, Capetown
Electronics
SAM BRUZZESE Welland Mechanical
RONALD BUNKER Guelph Electronics
BRIAN BURTCH Hamilton Electronics
STEPHEN BUTTERWORTH Hamilton Mechanical
JOSEPH BYK Burlington Mechanical
JOHN BYLSMA Clinton Mechanical
BRIAN CARPENTER Hamilton Industria I Management
JIM CARROLL Oakville Industrial Management
BRUCE CASSON Brantford Industrial Management
MICHAEL CH/NOEMI Welland Mechanical
BRIAN CLARKE Dundas Electronics
THOMAS COATES Hamilton Business Administration
WILLIAM COLMAN Hamilton Electronics
ANGELO CONDELLO Hamilton Industrial Management
A .C. COOPER Fenwick Industrial Management
DOUG COUCH Brantford Business Administration
RICHARD CROOK Hamilton Industrial Management
FRED DARBY Hamilton Control Systems
P.O. DEL VILLE Hamilton Industrial Management
PETER DOCHST ADER Wellandport Business Administration
BRIAN DUNCOMBE Hamilton Mechanical
DAVID EDWARDS St. Catharines Industrial Management
ALFRED DYKSTRA Clinton Electronics
ECKARDT EICHEL Preston Mechanical
BARRY ELLIOT CI in ton Business Administration
JAMES FRUCCI Niagara Falls Industrial Management
DOUG FARR St. Catharines Industrial Management
DANIEL FREEMAN Burlington Mechanical
LAWRENCE FOULON
MANFRED K. FULSON
Ha milton Me chan ical
Hamilto n Control Systems
WOLFG ANG B. FULSON
WILLIAM GOMBOS
Hamilton Control Sys tems
Hamilton Mechanical
DON GILBART Ancaster Control Systems
BERTUS GRITTER Grimsby Electronics
DAVID GROSVENOR Hamilton Electronics
RICHARD HARRISON Bin brook Control Systems
CHARLES HENDRICKSON Campbellv i lie Business Administration
JOHN HOFFMAN Kitchener Control Systems
ERNEST HOGERWARD Hamilton Mechanical
PAUL HORNBURG Waterloo Industrial Management
LARRY HUIZINGH Aurora Textiles
JACQUES JUBY Magog, P.Q. Te xtiles
JOHN KNIGHT Valleyfield, P.Q. Textiles
WILLIAM KNOWLES Langton Industrial Management
GERO KRUMREI Campden Electronics
BERT McHUTCHION Brantford Control Systems
J. DENT Mc/NTYRE Mt. Pleasant Mechanical
DAVID McKINNEY Ottawa Industrial Management
MARV McLEAN Brantford Industrial Management
COLJM McLEOD Listowel Electronics
RON MILLER Waterloo Mechanical
1
MARK MINTSIOULIS Hamilton Industrial Management
MARCO MIOR Guelph Electronics
NEIL MITTLESTEAD Welland Business Administration
GILBERT MOAT Hamilton Industrial Management
GEORGE MONTGOMERY Philipsburg, P.Q. Mechanical
RODGER MORISSETTE Welland Te xtiles
PETER MORRISON Drummondvi/le, P.Q. Te xtiles
WILLIAM NATTRESS Stoney Creek Electronics
LLOYD NOVAK Brantford Electronics
T .M. O'GRADY Mechanical
BOB ORR We/land Mechanical
KARLIS OZOLS Hamilton Mechanical
STAN OZOG Wellandport Mechanical
TONY PARASCANDALO Hamilton Control Systems
DAVID PARKER Welland Mechanical
WILLIAM PAROSCHY Welland Mechanical
RICHARD PATTERSON Brantford Electronics
ALLAN PRANG Zurich Mechanical
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THADEUS SZCZESNIAK Hamilton Industria I Management
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LEO TALLIS Welland Electronics
PETER TARVAINEN Hamilton Control Systems
ALBERT TERPSTRA Carlisle, P.Q. Electronics
KENNETH THOMPSON Ottawa Industrial Management
BRIAN THUSUSKA St. Catharines Business Administration
BRIAN THWAITES Hamilton Mechanical
BRIAN TIRINGER Niagara Falls Business Administration
JAMES TOWNSEND Woodstock Industrial Management
LOUIS TORTI Welland Industrial Management
GORDON TOZER Hamilton Mechanical LLOYD TYLEE Smithville Industrial Management KLEM VESSEL St. Catharines Business Administration
No Picture Available
FRANK VOLPATTI Welland Mechanical RON WALLACE Guelph Textiles ROBERT WARBURTON Hamilton Electronics
TERRY WATERHOUSE Acton Business Administration DOUGLAS WATT Burlington E fectronics DON WARREN Fort Erie Mec hanical
TED WEGRZYN Simcoe Control Systems JAMES WEESE Hamilton Industrial Marragement JOHN WEBS TER Burlington Business Administration
DOUGLAS WISMER St. Cathari nes Electronics SANDY WELSH Hamilton Industrial Management
IV AN YU RC/CH Welland Mechanical
JOHN YORICK Hamilton Mechanical
ANGELO ZINGARO Hamilton Electronics
What interest!
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ALPHABET/CALLY: A. Armstrong, B. Bain, S. Barley, W. Bouwhuis, S.W. Dell, R. Hamilton, P. Hazen, V. Jones, A. Kasprzak, J. Katan, H. Kemp, J. Kenny, R. Korody, C. Li//iman, A. Lynes, R. Maybury, K. Moses, B. Mote, J. Pirrie, W. Peterman, J. Smith, G. Spring, C. Torenvliet, R. Warder, J. Warner, J. Wenzel, F. Zinczuk.
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BACK ROW: P. Baldwin, J. Domjancic, F. Faber, K. Hannam, T. Boudareuko, R. Curry, R. Flock. CENTER ROW: G.G. Evanoff, R. Bartlett, C. Carver, D. Birkett, J. Goemans, B. Hughes, B. Foreman, R. Davies. FRONT ROW: R. Hardie, B. Hodgson, A . Angerilli, R. Hayes, D. Harrison, E. Ekmanis, R. Clarkson, C. Cz wan iuk.
EN &CS llC
BACK ROW: C. Keezer, E. Riga, R. Vandaden, R. Wolfarth, 0. Toth, H. Talyor, I. Ross, G. Wessinger. CENTER ROW: F. Ramelan, A. Taaler, C. Michner, R. Thurston, K. Mikelarencis, A. Willeke s, R. Mitchel, J. Tardie. FRONT ROW: H. Ruckpaul, G. Richter, B. Lueck, 0. Morley, 0. O'Connell, R. Magee, C. Lenarduzzi, W. Roebuck.
TEXTI LE II
BACK ROW: R. Shewchuk, B. Muzak, A. Rhodes, 0 . Pardy, S. Wrigley, B. Coppens, W. Horton, T. White, R. Wallace. CENTER ROW: B. Fotheringham, B. Morningstac, J. Harrison, P. Rombough, 0. Nic hols, J. Barke, P. Menzies, S. Shahabudin, R. Zapotochny. FRONT ROW: J. Oisyak, R. Theo balbs, A. Sukarmadii, P. Oliver, A. Buffam, P. Kanters, 0. Sugandi, R. Cartwright, S. Anam.
MECH. llA
·.•
ALPHABET/CALLY: G. Barnett, G. Chapman, A. Co/bey, W. Cowan, D. Dowson, R. Dudzic, G. Heard, G. Hucko, S. Kaye, J. Kleri, C. Koslowski, G. Kreissler, D. Thorne, E. Voege.
MECH. 118
BACK ROW: J. Sauer, F. Mummery, J. Ozols, T. Muss, J. Randall, R. Larter, M. Nimec, L. Locke. FRONT ROW: R. Staszkowski, T. Ricciuto, J. Tamas, R. Martin, J. Schankula, R. LaF!eshe.
M ECH. llC
BAC K ROW: D. McCartney, R. Woodley, J. Koslowski, P. Watson, Z. Moryta, A. Bilous. FRONT ROW: L. McColl, D. Disher, L. McMillan, A. Beatty, P. Kelly, R. Oerbecker.
MEC H. llD
BACK ROW: F. Frazer, N. Muzak, J. Oliver, J. Elliot. CENTER ROW: T. Miller, P. Lawton, D. ~ilkinson, A. Raetsen, V. Lewchuk. FRONT ROW: R. Williams, D. Johnston, B. Harrison, B. orafczuk, K. Ralph, P.O. Berardo.
IMT llA
BACK ROW: A. Allen, D. Battler, J. Depew, J. Hughes, W. Fairfull, D. Gates, P. Ippolito. CENTER ROW: J. Kramer, H. Verspagen, J. Carpenter, T. Epp, D. Bard, N. Clark, B. Glazier, B. Gracey. FRONT ROW: B. Askin, B. Halliwell, C. Hodge, D. Grower, R. Asquith, W. Field, C. Caldwell, D. Armstrong.
IMT 118
BACK ROW: R. Swick, J. Pa/ton, G. Tyminski, W. Russell, R. McGee, B. Marshall. CENTER ROW: A. Read, K. Thomas, R. Heeg, G. Van Amburg, D. Ni xon, D. Snyder, L. Ventresca. FRONT ROW: M. Smalec, G. Marshell, V. Squigna, R. Porritt, L. Williamson, R. Wray, M. Sidon, M. Sauislos. ABSENT: J. Somerville, A. Pataki.
SUS. llA
AL PHABET/CALLY: H. Andrews, J. Ayranto, F. Bernard, N. Clark, K. Coombs, L. Dahl, D. Deyme, D. Donnelly, D. Galbraith, B. Gilchrist, G. Gilhooly, D. Ginn, G. Hagan, P. Holmes, P . Je llie, V. Komaroni, A. Kucharski, T. Lamorie, E. Lampman, J. Langfrey, F. Macklin, D. Marsha ll, B . Morrison, R. Moulds.
BUS. 118
ALPHABET/ CA LLY: R. Oakes, V. Olivieri, K. Panko, B. Patriquin, R. Pearce, A . Pearl, R. Pesowsky, F. Piersanti, P. Reinhart, G. Rickard, W. Robb, J. Robertson, W. Routledge, F. Ruch, D. Smith , L. Spe ncer, R. Steed, A. Szalai, D. Turner, -G. Turner, P. Wag/and, T. Wa v d, R. Winters, R. Winchie .
He's I istening to my liver.
A good paper is all in the way you fold it.
It's theoritically sound, but isn't it a bit big for a penci I sharpener.
What do you mean, it winked?
What happens if I turn this knob?
T.l. A.
BA CK ROW: K. Larsen, E. Hohertz, B. Bradfield, R. Baumen, B. Ireland, B. Eismount. CENTER ROW: A. Dyck, I. MacGregor, P. Gauthier, V. Jasinsky, W. Kopyl, 0. Jones, J. Ellies, 0. Foster, B. Cara /le. FRONT ROW: N. Cormier, A . Hodgson, 0. Levan, R. Baumann, 0. Longstaff, J. Kolodz ieiski, F. Cormiec, R. Halla. ABSENT: A. Armes, J. Millar, M. Fortune.
T.1.8 .
BACK ROW: W. Boyle, R. Novosad, G. Mead, A. Scholten, P. Ottolino, J. Romak, J . Paterson. CENTER ROW: R. Stefan, D. Price, F. Smith, R. Orr, G. Mead, 0. Petrie, G. Faux, P. McSweeny, P. Brandin o. FRONT ROW: C. Scott, J. Robertson, H. Patterson, P. Spin, S. Noels, F. Smith, B. McNaug lton, McKay.
T.l.C.
BACK ROW: K. Goodings, R. Sharp, H. Baca, T. Taylor, S. Pacznski, F. Curtis, V. Tee, G. Semiwolos. CENTER ROW: K. Copeland, M. Walsh, J. Stuzka, T. VanGink, L. Ratel/a, D. Freeborn, R. Martin, L. Swanson. FRONT ROW: H. Rumble, E. Tekatch, C. Wilson, L. Shelton, R. Yemm, W. Demaline, T. Stanley, T. Mandy. ABSENT: E. Parry.
T.l.D.
FRONT ROW: T. Healy, R. Leeming, E.B. Robertshaw, B. Rettinger, R.D. McCrea, M. Nylund, P. Jackson, H. Farmer. CENTER ROW: D. Reid, P. Couture, W. Callender, W. Bezusko, L. Chung, E. Moumblow. BACK ROW: P.M. Chmielak, A.N. Tocher, G. Ho/tom, R. Macfarlane, H. Wervers, J. Ross, L. Sharpe. ABSENT: D. Beattie, D. Lea.
T.l .E.
AL PHABET/CALLY: J. Arnold, G. Boyd, P. Chumley, S. Coccagna, R. Coons, R. Davies, B. Daw son, J. Dekoning, F. Ditomaso, R. Eccfestone, M. Eilers, D. Fo x, K. Gibson, E. Glinka, B. Hab bers kaw, A. Higgins, J. Holland, M. Hughes, R. Landry, D. Lisi, R. McGeein, W. McKee, W. McM ullen, M. Montmorency, D. Oattes .
T.l.F.
BACK ROW: D. Vansickle, D. Vansickle, B. Jolituriak, N. Oligmueller, Swiateck, J . Sloma, M. Vantresca , D. Thompson . CENTER ROW: J. Parascandelo, J. Tata, Pees, A. Paulison, D. Clark, W. O'Conner, P. Owens, D. Waller, J. Brown. FRONT ROW: J. Dejong, N. Tomson, A . Perring, D. White, G. Bradley, J. Wittaker, R. Bereza, F. Speak.
T.l.G.
BACK ROW: H. Galeckas, R. Algera, D. Stroth, D. Tozer, R. Wilson, L. Decloet, R. Galbraith. CENTER ROW: N. Highmove, C. Day, D. Mitchell, D. Chambers, E. Knowles, E. Veige, C. Weberman, J. Pirrie. FRONT ROW: T. Wright, B. Walker, G. Mel/wrath, Bain, J. Lochner, R. Westcott, T. Piggot, R. Redshaw.
T.I. T.
BACK ROW: W. Smith, A. Wasylenlso, K. Goldman, R. Lewis, D. Vanghan, R. Rowe. FRONT ROW: R. McKelvey, W. Spencer, B. Rose, J. Bogar, J. Thovin, W. Syczur. ABSENT: R. Hewitron, D. Freeman, J. Eifert, J. Wright.
S US. IA
AL PHA BETICALLY: C. Aitken, M. Alexander, F. Allen, R . Arthurs, J . Barrett, W. Beckett, P. Bettger, A. Bil/yard, R. Binkley, R. Birkett, S. Bower, J. Brandbury, B. Brown, W. Colclough, D. Co llins, D. Condie, P. Coulen, B. Cunnington, D. Dadson, D. Diguard, J. Dobson, D. Williams, J. Roberts, D. Selbie, T. Crooks, R. Saunders, W. Baykta, R. Rossi.
BUS. IB
FOURTH ROW: F. Heal y, R. McDonald, B. Hamilton, J. Finch, D. Donald, B. Doolittle, E. Ellis, C. Evans. TH IRD ROW: J. Rasokas, D. Diamoute, B. Fisher, R. Hagan, I. McConke y, J. Fanas, M. Horback , J. Ebos. SECOND ROW: R. Gay, W. Garner, B. Healey, B. Janiec, I. Zuavnis, R . S~haffer. FIRST ROW: D. Gilmore, R. Evans, S. Fargo, P. Gott, B. Hoffman, G. Guenter, R . Frnk, R. Hodso n, B. Hobkirk.
SUS. IC
BACK ROW: A. Le Blanc, S. MacDonald, J. Koshowski, D. Mailer, J . Lewis, K. McAlpine, J. Blunt, B. McPhee, J . Seliwoniuk . CENTER ROW: L . O'Handley, D. McGill, E. Mittlestead, L. Kennedy, B. Innes, D. Last, J. Kuriata, P. Kizak. FRONT ROW: Kirpatrick, R . Hazell, B. Middleton, B. Momotiuk, C. Ireland, G. Kidder, J. Balconi, D. MacRae, B. Johnstone. ABSENT: P. McCormick.
SUS. ID
FIRST ROW: E. Rocci, G. Wisnowsky, M. Sedlezky, T . Rodd, W. Wallace, S. Rendell, P. Mauro, J. Romanowski, R. Stevens . SECOND ROW : L. Swinn, E. Thorpe, J. Schmidt, B. Ubbink, J. Wright, R. Wallace, R. Sydor, L. Swain, D. Purbhoo. THIRD ROW: W.L. Stirling, D. Lockwood, R. Thompson, R. Ritchie, G. Walker, B. Reed, D. Ridsdale, J . Tabron.
Soys Becoming
MEN
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.. Athletic Directorate
FRONT ROW: P. Morrisson, Mr . J. Marko, J. Bauer, L. Torti . BACK ROW : K. Thompson, B. Muzak, F . Volpatti .
Varsity Soccer
FRON T ROW: L. DeCloet, C. Ireland, J . Kuriata, P. Morrison, B . Morrison, A. Tooler. BACK ROW: Mr . R . Robertson, Coach; B . Baker, N . Clark, C. Weberman, N . Oligmueler, J . Romak, D. Diamante, I. Ritmus, B . Ubink .
With the aid of Ron Robertson ' s great coaching the H .l. T . Hawks finished the season with a 500 average . It would be difficult to name any outstanding players because all games were played as a team effort. John Romak as center forward was top scorer and he was flanked by speedy win gs, backed up by alert half-backs and steady full-backs . The goal tending by Tom Bonderenko and Pat DiBerardo was superb . Our final game at Rochester was a lot of fun as we expected it to be . Wit h the aid of a few new players next year we would have a good chance to rank as a first contender. We wi ll, however, miss the steady playing of such players as lngo Ritums, Bob Baker and Pete Morrison who are graduating this year. Barney Ubbink, Manager .
Varsity Hockey
FRONT ROW: Art Allan (trainer), Larry Stirling, Chuck Ireland, Kip Voege, Ken Panko, Mike Sanislo, Roger Morissette, Brian Morrison, Ralph' Stevens, Parris B . Jellie, Mike Smalec (trainer) . BACK ROW: Al Colby, John Bauer, Gerd Kreissler, Bill Hammond(coach), Jim Sumerville, Sandy Welsh, Bob Binkley, Roger Oakes .
The Varsity Hockey "HAWKS" enjoyed another successful season of e x hibition games. Final standings were: six games won, six lost, and one tied. The "Hawks" met stiff competition this year as they matched forces against Osgoode, P . I. T . , Waterloo Lutheran, O.V.C., Brock, W.O . IJ ., R.M . C. and even the University of Buffalo . The top point getters this year were Ralph Stevens and Mike Sanislo with 16 points each; the leading goal scorer was Al Kuchaiski with 9. The "Hawks " scored 50 goals while 54 were scored against them . A total of 227 minutes were spent in the "sin bin" with the bad guy being Larry Stirling with 50 minutes. The most memorable moment of the season was when Parris Jellie scored the winning goal with less than 1 second left in the game . Many thanks go to the coach, Bill Hammond, manager Mr. Marko, trainers Art and Mike for this great season . Looking forward to ne x t year when we might be in a league .
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Varsity Volleyball
FRONT ROW: S. Shahabudin, J. Ozols, S . Wrigley, Mr . J . Marko . SECOND ROW: R . Thompson, G. Mcllwrath, I. Ritums, B . Muzak, A . Sukarmadji .
Our vo lleyball team made history this year by capturing the Ontario Inter-colleg iate Athletic Association Championship . In the 0 . 1.A.A. Tournament at York University, the Hawks met with strong teams such as York, Osgoode Half, Waterloo Lutheran, Laurentian, Windsor and Ryerson . Throughout the Tournament the Hawks proved to be superior by trouncing the 1965 year champions, Laurentian, by scores of 15:7 and 15:6, and the 1964 year champions, Ryerson, by fantastic scores of 15 :0 and 15:3 . At the end of the day, Waterloo Lutheran ended up in the finals with the Hawks. A two out of three match was played in which the Hawks won 15:7 and 15:8. The Hawks were crowned 0.1.A.A. champions with a record of 13 wins out of 14 games . Being the 0.1.A .A. champions the Hawks were sent to Calgary to represent the 0 . 1.A.A. Here the top universities across Canada competed for the Canadi an Inter-collegiate championship . The Hawks tried extremely hard, but the altitude and the competition were too much. Our Hawks, however, proved themselves the fifth best team in all Canada . Th e volleyba ll team deserves credit for advancing the standards of Mohawk College both in athletics and sportsmanship . John Ozols .
.. Varsity Bowling
FRONT ROW: B . Elliot, D. Mair . BACK ROW: G. Heard, M. Mior.
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The Mohawk College Varsity Bowling Team wound up their efforts with a fine second place finish in the 0 . 1.A . A. Centennial Invitational Bowling Tournament. The team consisted of: Glen Heard (capt . ) 837 Marco Mior 870 Barry Elliot 857 Doug Mair 826 They finished with a 3384 total behind University of Windsor with a 3603. The team standings were: University of Windsor 3603 Mohawk College 3384 * W.0 . 1. T . No . 7 3235 Brock No . 7 3727 W.0 .1. T . No . 2 2973 N .0 .1. T . 2788 Brock No . 2 277 8 Osgoode 2676 Glen Heard had the team's highs ingle of 272 but the combined effort of the team kept Mohawk College in Contention throughout . Glenn Heard
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Golf
FRONT ROW: B . Muzak, T . Macklin, M. Mior . Mat ches in the Intramural Golf Tournament 1967 were played at the Mount Hope Golf and Cou ntry C lub. Again this year, there were three divisions; the Pros, the Amateurs and the Novices . The Pros and Amateurs played eighteen holes while the Novices were restricted to nine . The golf was late getting started this year and I am sure it was the bad weather this fall whi ch accounted for the low participation and the high scores . The Pro division ended up in a tie between B . Muzak and T . Macklin . B . Robertson won the Ama teur. T he Novice division also ended up in a tie between M. Nylund and E. Moumblow . Rod Smith
Intra mural This year' s 0.1.A.A. Golf Tournament was hosted by Osgoode Hall . The two day, 36 hole event w as played at the Aurora Highlands Golf Club . Forty players representing ten schools participated in the tournament . Western Ontario Institute of Technology placed first , while H. I. T . ended up in a tie for second spot with Osgoode . The low individual total score honours were captured by H. l.T.'s Allan Bil/y ard. H.l.T . was represented by Allan Bil/yard, Bill Muzak , Terry Macklin, Marko Mior and Creg E vans . A fine effort by our golf teaml Bill Muzak . FRONT ROW: K . Thompson, B . Muzak, T . Macklin .
Ski Club ,' .
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FIRST ROW: D. Ridsdale, P. Gauthier, D. Harrison (Pres . ), N. O/igmueller. SECOND ROW: M. Sidon, R. Wolfarth , W. Keezer, B. Dell, G. Evanoff.
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Varsity Curling
BACK ROW: K. Thompson , D. Tozer. FRONT ROW: N . Clark, P. Morrison.
The curling team had a very successful and impressive season this year. Curling out at the Mount Hope Golf and Country Club, the team entered several area bonspiels. They came out winners in the first event of the year - the Hamilton Thistle Club "spiel" . One of the highlights of the season was the Hami /ton Tiger Town Bonspiel - this was where they beat Mac. 75- 7 to win the Hugh Snetsinger Memorial Trophy - another first for Mohawk . In the major inter-collegiate event of the year, the squad beat everyone in sight (including Ryerson) but in the final' game for the 0 .1.A.A. championship and a trip to Calgary, Ryerson managed to even up the record, winning 8-5 . It was a good year and the team Nick Clark, Peter Morrison, Dave Tozer and Ken Thompson enjoyed every minute of it. Mo the Hawk Ken Thompson .
Intramural Hockey l¡ '
FRONT ROW: R. Moulds, R. Steed, D. Turner, P . Wabland, B . Baker, B . Pesowsky . BACK ROW: R. Winchie, A . Szalai, K. Panko, T . Macklin, B . Elliot, B . Routledge, G. Turner.
In a roughly played game at Scotts Park, Bus . Ad. II and Ill won out over TIAB, 2-0 to take the Intramural Hockey Championship . Ken Panko led Business to their win with a two goal performance with Ray Winchie and Terry Macklin assisting . The game which threatened to break out into individual fracases seemed at moments to be a matter of "whom could hit whom the hardest in order to break their spirits or their skulls." The penalty box at intervals seemed to be a second home away from home with Business landing 70 out of the 13 penalties handed out . Bill Rutledge led Business in this area with a 2 minute minor and a 70 minute misconduct; for TIAB Pat Brandino landed a 2 minute minor and showed his hockey mannerisms with a game misconduct. All in all the game showed several moments of good hockey and several primitive interpretations of ancient head hunting. by Myron Horback
Varsity Basketball
T. Macklin
P. Tarvaienen, F . Volpatti, P . Coulen, T . Lamourie, J . Ozols .
P . T arvaienen
Un known to most Mohawk Students was the fact that their fine basketball team had a very good season . The games were very e xciting and kept the few fans who turned out well entertained. Mr . Joe Marko again proved his coaching ability by ending the season with seven wins out of fourteen games played. Pete Coulen was the top scorer for the season with 764 points and turning in a game a verage of 73 .7 po ints . His ability to rebound was a large factor in the team's success . Terry Lamourie, Ron Moulds and Frank Volpatti also contributed to the team ' s total points by scoring 145, 134 and 718 points respectively . Although not a high scorer, Dennis Go we r was essential to setting up the offensive plays . Terry Macklin had his greatest night when he scored 26 points against Windsor to lead the Hawks to a victor y . One of the best games of the year was a very low scoring game in which all play was defensive . The Hawks beat the Hamilton Juniors by a score o f 4 7 to 32. The highest scoring game was against Brock University where t he Haw ks piled up a total of 98 points to win by a 56 point margin . Our good fortune was the res ult of a successful te am effort; also, during all games every player proved a good sport. We all w is h them the best of luck for ne x t year and hope that it w ill be as rewarding as this year . B . E . Hodgson .
J . Ozols, P . Coulen , T . D. Gower, J . Koslow ski .
P . Coulen
Lamourie .
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Judo Club
FRONT ROW: Bruce Zolaturiuk, Ken Gibson . BACK ROW : Rick Robertshaw, Bill Demoline.
This year the Judo Club, consisting of white and yellow belt holders, was instructed by Tom Ida, a black belt holder of the Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club . The faithful members trained tw ice weekly in preparation for the annual Ontario College Judo Tournament, held at the Ryerson Institute, in which P . Chmielak, B . Demaline, R. Robertshaw, and K. Gibson competed against much higher belt holders . K. Gibson fought his way into the semi-finals and was eliminated when he lost to a green belt holder. To conclude the season' s activities, in mid-March B . Zolaturiuk competed in the To ronto Central YMCA Tournament and placed first in his weight and belt di v ision . Next year, having obtained a little more experience, our Judo Club could easily - and should - become the Ontario College Judo champions of '68 . Bruce Zolaturiuk .
Badminton This year the Ontario Inter-col legiate Athletic Association badminton champ ion ships were held at York University in Toronto on February 70 . Mohawk College finished second, losing out to Waterloo Lutheran University . W.L.U. had 76 points and Mohawk closely followed with 74. Mohawk's singles players were Shahab Shahabudin (T II), Anas Sukarmadji (T II) and Doug Mair (!MT Ill) . The doubles team consisted of Rob Thompson (I BA) and Sjariful Anam (T II) . T earns competed from Ryerson, Waterloo Lutheran University, W.0 . 1.T . (Windsor) Osgoode, York and E .0 .1. T . (Ottawa) . The doubles team was defeated by York in two out of three games; a hard-playing Doug Mair also lost in a best two out of three game series to Ryerson . Anas and Shahab both displayed great speed and accuracy around the net. To show how they "cleaned up" against other schools, with a large crowd gathered around the court they climaxed the tournament by playing against each other in the finals . In order to get to the finals Anas defeated Ryerson 75- 7 and 75-5 . FRONT ROW: Rob Thompson, Sjariful Anam . Shahab won easily 75-2 and 75- 7 over Ryerson, BA CK R OW: Shahab Shahabudin, Doug Mair (incidentally two points were the most points (Coach). ABSENT: Anus Sukarmadji . scored against Shahab in the tournament) . In the fi nals Shahab defeated Anas to win a trip to Calgary in the Canadian Inter-collegiate Championships. At Calgary, Shahab collected a bronze medal for placing third. Shahab defeated Maritimes Inter-co /leg iate 75-4 and 75-3. From here he defeated Ottawa - St. Lawrence Inter-co/leg iate 15-3 and 15-3. In a close series Lee Siak of Queen's University defeated Shahab 15-10, 3-15, and 15-2. His toughest competition was supplied by Jamie Paulson of the University of Calgary, Ca nadian Junior C Champion. There was no doubt that Paulson was pressed hardest in the double round-rob in competition by Shahab who gained eight points in one set. To show how much respect was give n to Shahab of Mohawk College, Paulson said "He's really got the shots." Congratulations Sh ahab !
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Intramural Curling
LE FT TO RIGHT: B . Ho dgson, C. Lenarduzzi, J. Michener, H . Ruckpaul.
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Car Rally
A . Botting (2nd), B . Colman (1st), in Spring Car Rally.
The Faff Rafly got off to a good start with 40 entries . However, many of the participants encountered difficulties on the course and could not make it to the finish . Comments from the entrants indicated that, although they had a difficult time on the route, they all enjoyed themselves immensely . The winners were Richard Bausman and Dean Holden in a ' 66 Valiant . They negotiated the route while losing 131 points . Second were Barry Gilchrist and Doug Andrews in a ' 65 M. G. Midget. They lost a total of 776 points . The third place car was a '65 Epic driven by David Ginn with Lyle Dahl as navigator . The y had a total of 185 points for a close third. Mr . Partridge and son did not do as we// on this occasion, finishing 6th overall and being beaten by Mr . Spencer, Mr . T andan, and Mr. T apajna . Bill Brocklebank .
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Table Tennis
The 0.1.A.A. table tennis tournament was held at York University on Saturday, March 77 in conjunction with the badminton tournament . Here the team members Shahab Shahabudin, Anas Sukarmadji, Doug Ridsdale and Rob Thompson under the management of Bill Goralczuk were pitted against such stiff competition as Waterloo, Osgoode, Laurentian and Sudbury . The play-offs were, however, poorly organized and our defeat may in part be credited to the confusion in which the two star players from Indonesia, Anas Sukarmadji and Shahab Shahabudin were obi iged to withdraw and participate in the badminton competition .
FRONT ROW: Rob Thompson, Peter Watson . BACK ROW: Doug Ridsdale, Sjariful Anam .
Intramural Bowling
Warren Bezusko, Wayne Callender, Hans Wervers .
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Opus
FRONT ROW: D. Freeman, N. Clark, B . Casson, B . Baker, D. Mair . BACK ROW: K. Thompson, Gordon Evanoff, D. McKinney, M. Horback, John Yorick, G. Mcllwrath . Centennial Year has brought a few changes to H. I. T.; one of these changes was the concept of a larger and more efficient school newspaper. Opus, the second newspaper of H. J. T . has become the first newspaper of Mohawk College . Our associate membership in the Canadian University Press has opened doors to advanced journalism and layout. With the new layout, we have found a more fle x ible newspaper which has stirred new ideas for what looks to be a bright future for Opus . The purpose of Opus, or any school newspaper, is to encourage school spirit, initiate action, e x pose opinion and to be a medium for free e x pression . Our sincere thanks go to Mr . Richardson for his aid as staff advisor. His help has been a tremendous benefit to each member of the staff . Special thanks go to Bob Baker for helping finance the paper through advertising and to Dave McKinne y for e x perimenting with features . Congratulations and a wish of good fuck go to Nick Clark, the new editor- in -chief and to his staff as they meet the challenge of an ever-expanding newspaper . I charge the readers to make sure that the Opus fulfi II s its purpose . Bruce Casson, Editor
Control Systems Club
F RONT ROW: B . Lise (sec.-treas.), W. Fulson (vice-pres . ), Mr. H .C. Wehrfritz (advisor), J . Beckett (pres.), M. Fulson . BACK ROW : G. Little, G. Lubrick, T . Parascandalod, R . Harrison, J. Leone, D. Gilbart.
The Control Systems ' Club for the year 1966-67 was under the capable direction of its pres ident, John Beckett, and advisor, Mr . Wehrfritz . The Club's purpose is to familiariz e the stude nts with principles of automatic control and the opportunities available to him upon graduation. This is done through field trips, films, and proiects . The proiect, the main stay of the club, is the eventual automation of a model railroad. This proiect began in 1964 and each year, the members add to it, following recommendations of the prev ious year's members. This year, power supplies, track switching procedure and motive power were designed. The club meetings were held every second Monday at 4 :00 p. m. in room A 20 . Due to the shift system, few second year students were able to attend. The year ended with an interesting tou r of the Syntron Plant in Stoney Creek where members saw solid state devices manufactured and tested. John Beckett
The M anagement Technology Assoc iation
MTA EXECUTIVE FRONT ROW: B . Gracey (past sec . ), D. Gates (past pres . ), D. Stevens (past vice-pres.) . BACK ROW : B . Askin (sec -treas .), B . Bard(pres . ), M. Sidon (vice-pres . ).
The Management Technology Association presents, through seven work committees a variety of functions for both /MT students and others . This year, due to the increased number of students partic i pating, an increase on al/ levels was seen. Part of these activities included three "Smokers", two stags, a ma;or four day trip to Montreal and three industrial tours to ma;or business concerns in the Hamilton area . Highlighting this year' s functions was the Annual Seminar. As in years past, the topics were designed to hold the interest of students in general, and industrial personnel . This year's topic was entitled "Education for Industry " - an attempt to clarify the role of the Community College as a gap-filler between University education and Industry' s ne eds . The three speakers were : D.O. Davis of Dofasco who outlined industry's needs and industry's assistance to education; Dr. Porter of the University of Toronto, who spoke on "Universities and Col/eges, a guideline for industry ." To finish off the Seminar, Mr . Norman Sisco, director of Applied Arts and Technology, Department of Education, outlined the functions the Community Colleges were expected to perform. We hope next year' s Seminar and other e vent s gi ve as much enioyment to the members as we gained from them.
Electronics Club
FR ON T ROW: V. Jones, C. Lilliman (sec . ), Mr. Hutchinson (advisor), G. Watt (pres.) . BACK ROW: D. Wismer, R. Nattress, B . Clarke, B . Warburton, Colin McLeod (IEEE Paper winner).
The man elected as President of the Electronics Club and Chairman of IEEE (Instit ute of Elec tric al and Electronics Engineers) activities for this school year, was unable to accept the posit ion . Bruce Dingwall, we// known in 1965¡66 as editor of Opus Ill and Vice-President of the Club, wa s seriously injured in an industrial accident last summer and was hospitalized for almost nine mon ths . His leadership was sorely missed by the remaining executive . It is hoped that Bruce will return to Mohawk College next year and resume his active role in student affairs . The amateur radio section of the club was very busy . The Hams purchased a 2 metre transceiver, with antenna, mast and rotator, helping to round out the station's equipment. In addition, a station monitor was constructed to help junior operators improve their code-sending capabilities. Operating under the call letters VE3HIT (th at will have to be changed), the station has made many new North American contacts in the past ye ar . This year four students entered techn icaf reports in the annual local IEEE Student Paper Competition . The winner was Colin McLeod, 3 ENB, who discussed the use of integrated circuits in television receivers . Our thanks go to our hard-working, hard-driving staff advisor, Mr . D. B . Hutchinson, and to Mr . G.L. Pal and Mr. V. Pegado for their guidance and assistance throughout the year. The E xecut ive
Textiles
FRONT ROW: R. Morissette, L. Huzingh (vice-pres . ), A . Buffam (president), P . Oliver (sec-treas . ). BACK ROW: Mr . W. Hodson, J . Knight, J . Juby, J . Bauer, P . Morrison .
This year the Te x tile Society consisted of appro x imately forty ambitious textile students . The Society was under the able leadership of Andy Buffam . Other officers were: Larry Huizingh, Vice-President; Pat 0 Iiver, Secretary-Treasurer. The first activity undertaken by the Society consisted of a Fiber Identification project chaired by Alec Wasylenko; through this, various techniques used in identifying fibers were illustrated. A knitting project chaired by Larry Huizingh involved the knitting of tuques, scarves and ties in the H.l .T. colors . Jacques Juby headed a Towel project involving the dyeing of towelling material in the school colors. A Centennial project directed by Doug Nichols resulted in the production of a booklet to give up-to-date information on the Textile Industry; its aim is to stimulate public interest and to make the Te x tile field known to high school students . The project was the major activity of the year and involved the entire group . This booklet will be sent to the guidance departments of high schools in Ontario this fall . Two Smokers were held during the year and proved to be very interesting and rewarding . We believe that the objective of the Society was achieved in that good fellowship was created among the students and their interest in textiles grew. Patricia Oliver, Secretary-Treasurer .
The Society of Mechanical Technologists
FRONT ROW: B . Goracazuk, E . Hogeward, M. Renzetti, R . Miller . BACK ROW: Charles Smith (advisor), B . Duncombe, P . DiBerhrdo, R . Smith .
The Society of Mechanical Technologists functions to initiate interest in mechanical engineering; to encourage professional attitudes; to develop qualities of leadership and to foster group participation through its technical meetings, projects and social functions . The Society was rather disorganized this year, since the staggered classes made it hard to ho ld meetings after school, but we did manage to ha ve some interesting projects and smokers . At our first smoker, six of our Mechanical Graduates of several years ago gave their views on their jobs and what industry expected of the graduate technologist . The second technical meeting was he ld in conjunction with the A.S. T.M.E. and was on the design and unusual applications of spr in gs . We undertook no major project this year but rather a number of minor ones. Ron Miller took a movie of his famous " Trackmaster" vehicle . Bill Goralchuk is building his Stirling Cycle eng ine . Two students in second year electronics ha ve been trying to get the laser, which was bu ilt last year, in working order . Under the guidance of Ron Miller, Mohawk ' s Centennial Symbol now stands outside the school .
Business Administration Clubs
BUSINESS AOMINISTRA TJON CLUB EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE, 1st TERM - FRONT ROW : B . Gilchrist (Sec.-Treas . ), T . Coates (Pres . ), Lyle Dahl (Vice-Pres . ). EXECUTIVE, 2nd TERM - BACK ROW : B . Healy (Vice-Pres . ), G. Walker (Sec.-Treas . ), B . Routledge (Pres . ).
Business Administration Club The Business Administration Club is a very important organization in the life of the student body . It provides not only a source of business information, but also an opportunity for entertainment. In order to achieve these objecti v es, we, the members of the e x ecutive, hope to give you, the Business students, a program of e x tracurricular activities which will include guest speakers, field trips , movies, dances and other social activities . The success of our program will depend completely upon you as a student . If we have your co-operation there is no reason why the 1967-68 school year cannot be a very memorable one for all of us .
P. Wag land, G.M. Turner, R . Steed
rrBaico" Business A dministration Investment Co. The year 7967 was the time in which BA/CO began its successful operations . Groups were formed, and they invested in the stock market . The w inning group, which consisted of some of Mohaw k College ' s faculty members , won the $ 15 cheque . The future of the Company is very bright, and there is a possibility that an Ontario Inter-collegiate Investment Association w ill be formed in the near future w ith Moha w k College as the head office .
Classical Music Club Our name still scares some people away . However, th is year many inqu1s1 tive students have chanced coming to one meeting and by this means, the club has expanded to three times its previous size . Still, the society is relatively small; we continue to like it small . Gatherings of our clan take place at members ' homes and it a /ways seems that nobody ever wants to break them up . Refreshments are liberally served while we simply relax and unwind to enioy fine music and good company . Most programs presented, balanced every classical recording with one of good iazz; of course, all recordings are pla yed on stereo units in order to heighten their brilliance . This year the club has purchased many new recordings . All of them are now properly categorized, ready for lending out and are av ailable to all students o f the college . Here is a wa y to enioy a record without ha v ing to purchase it. The year marked more changes for this organization. Mr. Jim Richards on, as the new advisor, contributed a great deal and enioyed the activities of our group, as have other staff members who have attended our past mee t ings . Ours is a social club that strives to bring fine music to the ears of students in the college. For those persons wishing to appreciate this goal, I strongly urge them to ioin our ranks nex t season and learn to enioy themselves . Barry Gilchrist .
f if m Society
FRONT ROW: John Bogar: projectionist, Douglas Freeborn: President, R. Slavik: staff advisor, Wendy Wallace: publicity chairman, Doug Jones: secretary. SECOND ROW: Roger Coons: treasurer, Arthur Dyck, Tom Healy, Dave Swanson: projectionist, Eugene Tekatch , Honourary President: Mr . J .W. Hazelton .
Not only are films becoming the literature of the twentieth century and the culture of the future, they're fun! The Mohawk College Film Society was formed later in the year after an enthusiastic student response to a very successful Film Festival indicated that such an organization was worthwhile. The films, co-ordinated by Mr . Slavik, were: Tragedy: BECKET: Irony: DR . STRANGELOVE; Comedy: WHEN COMEDY WAS KING; Romance: LE BONHEUR. This coming year, through the sale of season ' s tickets, we plan to show one feature film each month . As well, the Society will gain practical experience in attempting to produce films on its own .
Circle rrK''
FRONT ROW: D. Gates, Mr. X .M. Sidon, D. Andrews, Mr . Y .B. Teringer, B. Baker. BACK ROW: N. Clarck, P. Morrison, P. Smalec, E. Bahula .
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Smile!
You're on Candid Camera
The first graduates of the newly instituted Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology received their diplomas at the graduat ion ceremonies held in McMaster University's Convocation Hall . Of the 117 graduates, twenty-one achiev ed honours standing and three received medals. The medals - Gold to Doug Couch (Ill Bus. Ad. ) and two bronze, one each to Peter Morrison (Lil T) and Bob Baker (Ill Bus . Ad. ) were presented by Judge W.K . Warrender, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the College. The guest speaker was Mr. N .A . Sisco, Director, Applied Arts and Technology Branch of the Department of Education. Mr . Sisco's address was followed by greetings from the alumni brought by Wes Terryberry, Class of '64. After the ceremonies, graduates and friends gathered at Wentworth House for a Gradua tion Tea sponsored by the Students' Administrative Council .
The 1967 Graduation Ball was held the evening following commencement in the Sheraton Room of the Sheraton Connaught Hotel . Mr . and Mrs . Hazelton together with Mr . Dave Stevens and Miss Marie Ferraro welcomed the guests. After enjoying a hearty dinner, both the gradua te students and staff of Mohawk College soon forgot the formal atmosphere of the afternoon and seriously indulged in merry-making throughout an exciting evening (and even longer for the Bus ine ss graduates) . Walter Ostinek's orchestra superbly provided the music for dancing while Mr. Doug Gates acted ably as Master of Ceremonies . As the pictures will indicate this was a memorable ev ening of celebration for the first graduates of Mohawk College.
School Song In the halls of Mohawk College Steadfastly our sights we raise Tes ting truths, e x ploring knowledge Heartened by each conquered phase .
Chorus: Gathered we with purpose certain Strengthened by these words we sing From the crest of Mohawk's mountain Let our College anthem ring .
When from here our pathways lead us In our hearts where ' er we roam Linger thoughts of friendships precious And of this our other home .
,.. Chorus: Gathered we with purpose certain Strengthened by these words we sing From the crest of Mohawk' s mountain Let our College anthem ring.
Your wife's a drunk!
Smile?
Nice try .
What Button?
It was a very good year.
Fi fl it
Up! Coke?
Caught!
I think you have drank enough!
Cheese I
Alone at last!
HILL T.V. AND APPLIANCES Safe Buying Hints Don't be dazzled by low pr i..:es. Price a lone gives no indication of value . E x amine quality and features of merchandise w hile deciding ho w these w ill benefit you . : Save money by having better performance as wel I as greater pleasure . : Always enquire about guarantees and serv ices . : Make your decision only after balancing and comparing quality and price. : Good buying habits a re learned ea r ly . HAPPY SHOPP ING! F.W. Hill ( P resident) 351 Main Street Eas t Hamilton
Grunt Groan.
Doi know you from somewhere?
Some hockey player .
English was never better.
Brahms Lullaby Hi Fans .
You back there wake up.
THE
HAMILTON COTTON CO. LIMITED Hamilton
Ontario SPINNERS OF COTTON YARN
Manufacturers of COTTON FABRICS and YARNS
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T
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TREATED FABRICS we test them ourselves !
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eon11r11tul11tions • • • /'TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ~
.•
~-~
•
To all of you who graduate this year, our sincere congratulations. May your efforts be crowned with success . To the Hamilton Institute of Technology, our thanks for a job well done, and good wishes for years of the same.
"'" ROSS WHITEHEAD and COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC
PORT CREDIT, ONTARIO
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With the compliments
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Food Markets Feature Quality Food Products in your Central Ontario Stores you will enjoy shopping CLOVER FARM for Friendlv Service - Quality Merchandise - Value for y ou r Food Dollar It Pays to SHOP Clover Farm
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A & A HAS ITI Compliments
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of
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for Nondestructive Testing Service, Sales, Supplies
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bring YOUR CANADIAN UNION OF STUDENTS CARD AND RECEIVE AN Extra Discount OFF A & A'S ALREADY MARKED DOWN PRICES!
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A BOOKS AND RECORDS 351 Yonge Street
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Open 7 a.m. to Midnight Monday through Saturday Every record available is available at A&A Mail Orders promptly filled.
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CAPPELLl'S SPORTSWEAR Suppliers for
H.l.T. BLAZERS and JACKETS
24 Barton Street East
Wben you want to Rent, Sell Buy, Hire ••• Call for Hamilton s Top Salesman
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Manufacturers of Quality Sliding Door Hardware
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EXPORT DIVISION -
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Southdown Road
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Comp I iments of
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Specializing In
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FIBRES
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Hamilton
HAMMOND TRANSFORMERS and METAL CABINETRY for
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Edinburgh Rd. and Speedvale Ave., Guelph, Ontario, Canada
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BIRKS
f1-13
Watches noted for distinctive styling and time-keeping performance ... the movements made in Switzerland, especially for Birks.
BIRKS JEWELLERS Hamilton, Ontario Your Headquarters for
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With Compliments
Compliments
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SOVEREIGN
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431 Cannon East
529-6821 Hamilton
GAL TEX
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Both
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I'
Compliments of
SKYWAY LANES
Specializes in the Newest
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1861 Barton East
for young men and women
Special Rates for
1n our H. I. T. Students
Grad Shop and Junior Circle Hamilton
Burlington
While at
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DOFASCO DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEL, LIMITED
An invitation from Canadian Westinghouse:
Meet us at the Fountain-Expo
67 will feature the most exciting entertainment seen anywhere. Sponsored by Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited, "Dancing Waters" will be a featured attraction in the La Ronde free amusement area of Expo. Imagine a 210-ft-wide fountain with 1600 water jets cascading as high as 100 ft. Now add vivid coloured l ights. Then unite the spectacle rhythmically with exciting music, and you have a magnificent water ballet. You can be sure if it's Westinghouse
Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited
@
With best wishes from the
SHERATON
CONNAUGHT
HOTEL The centre of activities
in
Hamilton
The best place to dine out GOLDEN HORSESHOE DINING ROOM
112 King Street East 527-5071
PAUL J. O'SULLIVAN, General Manager.
What price education? It is beyond price r Educati on ca nn ot be bought borrowed, or inherited. The only way to obtain it is to earn it Stelco recognizes its value, and the increasing need for it in today's highly-competitive atmosphere ... and also recognizes th at specialized education is denied to many deserving young Canad ians through lack of funds. This is why Stelco sponsors a program of assistance to universities, technical schoo ls, and students across Canada, by providing awa rds, scholarships and bursaries in Technology, Engineering, Science. Business Administrat i on, T eaching, Commerce, and Finance. For further information on this program. or on a ca reer in stee l, w ri te to Stelco's Head office in Ha'mi lton, Ontario.
THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Head Off ice, Hamilton, Ontario A Canadian-owned company with plants and sales offices across Canada . and rep resentatives in pri ncipal overseas markets. 64.PR.5A
Compliments of
OSBALDESTON'S Specializing in TELEVISIONS & APPLIANCES
CEC ROBERTS RESTAURANT ~TAVERN
Osbaldeston's Furniture & Appliances 333 Barton East Phone 528-1146 Hamilton
Catering to: Banquets - Dances - Weddings Robert's Restaurant 747 King Street East Hamilton
Compliments GRADUATION CERTIFICATES
of
COPIED
THE MOOSE HEAD HOUSE RESTAURANT
WHILE YOU WAIT
& TRAVERN
Moosehead House Barton Street East Hamilton, Ontario
draughting (:: enKixttring supplies • xerography artists' materials • ccnnplett rcprodwctim -service
OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED GALT. ONTARIO (Les Industries Dobbie (Quebec) Limitee)
â&#x20AC;˘ a modern textile complex with an unusual record of solid growth and development, providing strong leadership in Canadian textiles.
In a very rea I sense the future that you have worked so hard for is about to start. We wish you well .
THE FUTURE STARTS NOW!
The knowledge that you have acquired at the institute is the master key that will unlock the door to what we hope wi II be a promising and rewarding future in the vast and diversified field of textile processing. Sandoz has been closely linked with the textile industry for many years and because of this we welcome the opportunity of assuring you that you will always have our earnest and friendly co-operation.
A SANDOZ (CANADA) LIMITED DYESTUFF AND CHEMICAL DIVISION Dorva I, Quebec
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD.
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