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YESTERDAY 2 TODAY 120 TOMORROW 174
REGISTRATION
4
SHINERAMA
5
WORK
BABY WORK!
8
MILLIONAIRES NIGHT
9
CROWNING OF FROSH QUEEN AT THE FIRST SOCIAL
10
TRANQUILITY BASE
AND THE ASSOCIATION IN CONCERT ••••••••
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VARSITY SOCCER
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VARSITY BASKETBALL
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VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
â&#x20AC;¢
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VARSITY
HOCKEY
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VARSITY GOLF
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VARSITY TENNIS
25
CROSSCOUNTRY . .
' '·
27
LOUNGING
28
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00
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--•
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•.
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SWIM MEET
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--
~--
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Intra Bowling
Intra Handball
Rabbit Run
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' Varsity Volleyball
50
Intra Basketball
Varsity Tennis
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OUR HEADS?
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D
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.
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SNOWBALL FIGHTS l/J//17Wft111111111111u111111·
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~11 1 1~1 1
ICE SCULPTURES
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MONDAY'S DANCE WAS ••• DRINKING, DANCING AND ADVANCING
70
/S 1.ooo.ooo~ I 'AIRES
NIGHT
PEACE- MOHAWK STYLE
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BEHIND THE SCENES i I
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.JAMES GANG RHINOCEROUS BUXTON KASTLE
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VARIETY NIGHT
v
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Pl.EASE K&P HAIR °'A..OF SINK
&_ - - - -
THAT'S A NO-NO!!!
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COLLEGE
BEGINS WITH •••• FROSH
..
MENUS CAN DO •••.
CLOSED 1:30 p I FEEL SICK JERI!
"B-ARF"
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ALEX'S SPECIAL
•••• THIS TO SOME
IF THIS HAPPENS - I DON'T MIND.
IT'S ENOUGH TO STAND YOUR HAIR ON END.
KNOCKED ME OUT COLD!
87
BRAINS IN MOTION
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HALLOWEEN DANCE
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THAT'S
RELAXING?
FORMAL FUN
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ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
The Architectural club serves to encourage interest in our field through liaison with the business world and the community at large. Our activities include seminars featuring guest speakers, model-making in conjunction with the community and we have participated in activities such as variety night and ice sculpturing during Winter Carnival. We also participated in helping to coordinate the Architecture departments in Open House this year. The club has a great potential for helping students in the change over to the business world. Our executive consisted of Jim Duncan, Vice-President; Nick Dymtruszko, Secretary; Don Bodnar, Treasurer and myself, Don Harrington, President.
100
The weekly meetings of Mohawk's Art Club provides fun, relaxation, and a sense of accomplishment for all of its members. Some find it a means of releasing frustrations and have educed several masterpieces this year. The aims of the club are to help potential artists find and expose their own undiscowred talents and to beautify their college little by little, year by year with their own treasures. We welcome all to come out and join. Don Bodnar, President
101
1970-1971 marked the second year of operation for Mohawk's Karate Club. The twice-weekly workouts are conducted by head instructor, Mr. R. Joslin and assisted by Mr. M. Coll, both very proficient and competent black belts. The workouts are strenous ·but result in excellent conditioning, both mentally and physically, as well as training one in the art of self-defense. Many of the members have had the opportunity to participate in demonstrations and to enter in various competitions. The excellent instruction received has resulted in success for these members, as proven by the trophies won. This Martial Arts Club has a large enrolment and welcomes any faculty and students who wish to join at any time. Roy Clute President, Mohawk Karate Club
KARATE CLUB
'/ t.
·'
102
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EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB Since September, the 2ECE Club was busily organizing and arranging for the conference of February 27. It was a one day conference starting for 9:00 A.M . till 4:00 P.M. We arranged for two main speakers to come and talk about the theme "Children of the '70's". There were six workshops: music, science, art, movement, language, and curriculum. Speakers were arranged to talk in the workshops. The cafeteria manager and his staff catered the dinner which was buffet style and held at noon. To raise money for the conference the 1st and 2nd year students had composed a nursery school book of original songs which was sold at one dollar each. Barb Burns, Chairwoman
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104
FLYING CLUB The purpose of the Mohawk Flying Club is to introduce the members to aviation. This was accomplished by aeronautical films and flights in modem light aircraft piloted by members for the club. This year's activities were started with a flight over the city and surrounding areas and was followed by a subsequent flight over the Niagara Peninsula and parts of Southern Ontario. The biggest event of the year was a flight to Ottawa and Montreal for a weekend. It is hoped that next year will see a larger membership and more time in the air. Bob Leroux, President
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106
INTERNATIONAL CLUB In its second year the International Club of Mohawk College had fifty members, ten meetings, six parties, four window displays, two dances, and one Snow Queen! Some of the meetings featured presentations by students of member countries with information on their culture, people, economies and politics. This feature was certainly an experience in communication and understanding for other countries. All our parties were successful and the spirit of comradery created by these have created bonds that will no doubt last a lifetime. The success of the Club was due to the enthusiastic response of the members. They worked hard and the degree of response to projects was tremendous. If the club continues it will certainly grow and prosper. May I thank the Club and its members for hours of enjoyment and help offered to me and wish them the best of luck in the future. Kerry Ramirez, President
107
A new organization was formed at Mohawk College this year called the Production Club. It was initially formed by the third year Mechanical Technology students taking the new Production option, however, all students are welcome as members. Basically the Production Club is a service organization. Its basic aim is to design and/or manufacture products as specified for any person or department associated with the college. This gives the departments in the college an opportunity to save money and to utilize the equipment and talent in the college. In return, it gives the students valuable experience in design and manufacturing processes. In the next few years it is expected that the Production Club will become one of the most active organizations in the college.
Dave Derkach, President
PRODUCTION CLUB
108
Now as a recognized part of Mohawk College, Tau can work in the open for the benefit of all students. Joining Tau gives the young man, who may feel strange in the new college surroundings, a chance to meet, discuss and exchange ideas with men having similar interests. The fraternity, far from being a clique of single-minded individuals is made up of men of all faculties and of all years. The new man steps into a congenial atmosphere where firm and lasting friendships are made. These intimate relationships, made during college days, constitute some of the most valuable things he can possess and often ripen into lifelong and sometimes material benefits. The original ideology behind Tau Epsilon Nu was to give the male students of Mohawk College, then Hamilton Institute of Technology, a social-recreational outlet. Although the social functions are no longer the main facet of Tau, they still play a dominant role in fraternity life A well-balanced social calendar provides brothers, dates and guests with a variety of entertaining and inexpensive activities including toga parties, ski weekends, hikes, roaring 20's parties, banquets and concerts. concerts. Tau Epsilon Nu has its own house which acts as the core for the fraternity. This house belongs to all brothers, active and alumni .and enables greater organization of fraternity activities. The brothers of Tau have enormous pride and respect for their house and enjoy those feelings most during in-house activities. They maintain the reputation and standing of the chapter by insistence on gentlemanly behaviour on campus and in their house which is a matter of pride and a guarantee of self-preservation. To the brothers of Tau Epsilon Nu, fraternity life is an experiment and an experience in self-determination and personal endeavour in the best interests of the group. Brothers of Tau Epsilon Nu Fraternity are proud. They are proud of their brotherhood, their fraternity house, their association with Mohawk College and their leadership in the College. Chancellor Harry Woodburn of New York University said, "The fraternity is fundamentally a group of college students congenial in tastes and character, living together happily because they have something in common with each other. It is something which should be in terms of friendship and brotherhood." The brothers of Tau have this friendship and brotherhood. It is with them during times of enjoyment and times of trouble whether it is on a one to one basis or in a group situation. This unity of spirit and determination provides the strong foundation from which Tau strives to fulfil the lives of the brothers while at college and afterwards in the community. Spirit, Determination and Brotherhood: the three keys to the success of Tau Epsilon Nu Fraternity. The success of Tau shows itself in many various College activities from Orientation Day through Winter Carnival to participation in Student Council, Clubs and the students' newspaper , Opus. Whether it be organization, administration or just a worker on the committee, the brothers of Tau are on hand to give as much of themselves to college life as possible .
109
MECHANICAL CLUB
The chief aim of the Mechanical Club is to promote interest in mechanical engineering and increase student involvement in this field. The meetings are open to all students of the college. During the term, the club arranged for various speakers from industry to come in and discuss such topics as "Non-destructive Testing". Tours of industries such as Havelick and Northern Electric were also arranged. Films, provided by industry, were shown at meetings and several stags were held during the year. For the coming year, the Mechanical Club hopes to publish a definite schedule of events so that every student in the college will know what's happening in the club. Our plans include such things as coffee and donuts at each meeting, a special year end dinner, development of the turbonique go-cart and sleeting a Miss Mechanical Club. Appreciation and sincere thanks to the faculty advisors, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Salmon and Mr. Pritchard are extended by the executive: President, Fred Thompson, Vice-President, Bill Stewart and Secretary-Treasurer, Allan Mitchell. Allan Mitchell
110
The
Electronics
Club's
members
participate on an "after school basis". Many of the members belong to the l.E.E.E. Electrical
(Institute
of Electronic &
Engineers).
One
of
the
electronics labs is reserved for Monday afternoons which serves as a meeting place and workshop. Here, members work on their own projects, which were
subsidized, in part, by the Electronics Club's budget. The Electronics Club was responsible
for
the
design
&
construction of the two colour organs in the Student Lounge. The club operates on a social level by organizing informal parties, smokers, and the Annual Grad Dinner.
111
¡Out of the flames ... Phoenix EDITORIAL (in part) by Wayne Dion On behalf of the editorial staff and writers of Phoenix, I would like to welcome you. Phoenix as you may know by now, is the successor to Opus. In order to clear up any confusion which may exist as to the reason for changing the name, I would point out that contrary to rumour, Phoenix has not been organized around a "left-wing radical" philosophy. The fact of the matter is that as Managing-Editor of Phoenix, it is my intention and the intention of my associate editors, to broaden the scope of this student publication. In order to best carry out these aims, Phoenix has been organized with an almost 100 percent change in staff and it was decided amongst my staff and the S.R.C. that a change in name would lend itself to these ends. The name, "Phoenix", was suggested by first-year Communication Arts student, Mary-Margaret Baker and voted-in by a majority of the Phoenix staff and writers. The mythology surrounding the "Phoenix" was thought to be symbolic and appropriate for the name of the new publication. The Phoenix was a bird, (resembling the eagle) which crashed to earth in flames and was resurrected. It will be the policy of Phoenix to lampoon certain individuals and specific issues; we sincerely hope that the recipients will accept our satire in the spirit it is intended. We welcome rebuttals and I personally guarantee that all letters and articles (not Libelous) will be printed.
Once again, welcome to Phoenix, please help us make it work.
112
as holidays, Dave Best the Socia onvener job during the first tenn and who lld ai er Carnival resigned and was replace McDougall. Arrangements were continued and Winter happened. Due to poor weather and high school exa att the evening events was not up to what was ¡n s of enjoyment. Special thanks an of the r Carnival Commit llow us to have aking plans for
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Business Administration Club's activities were not as successful as anticipated. The people involved worked hard and brought about fun and relaxation. The aim of the Business Admillistration Club was to raise money for a bursary which would be used for graduates of the Business Course. The executive consisted of Ned Lauder, President, Jim Hughes, Vice-President, Marg Stan, Secretary and Sonia De Bruyn, Treasurer. The members would like to thank this year's Faculty Advisors, Mr. Dabbs and Mr. MacMillan for their help. Activities held this year were Millionaires Nights, Card Night, Film Night and a trip to New York City.
114
TEXTILE SOCIETY CLUB
The Textile Society's purpose is to foster a sense of participation in the extracurricular activities associated with Textile Technology among the students enrolled in the course. These activities include smokers, field trips and purely social activities. We are planning a field trip to Montreal to visit textile mills in the area and to expose ourselves to the bright lights. We are selling six foot scarves in Mohawk's bookstore to help finance the excursion. Colin Rogers, President
115
THE SKI CLUB The Ski Club has been very successful this year with a membership close to 100 students. r
Our executive consisted of Tom Knight, President; Bruce Brooker, Vice-President ; Bonnie Esson, Secretary and Ann Warnock, Treasurer. Even though our first bus trip turned out to be an upsetting experience the rest of the trips to Holiday Valley were enjoyed by everyone who attended. With lots of skiing, drinking and dancing.
116
Someone once said that, "one picture is worth a thousand words". He didn't bother explaining how good the picture had to be in order to achieve his thousand words, be it colour or black and white. The Camera Club's main objective is to familiarize its members on the "Do's and Don'ts" of photography and darkroom technique. The program included the composition of cameras, a field trip to a processing plant and numerous film shows presented by the Canadian Kodak Co. 1970-'71 brought the Camera Club and the Kayaton (Yearbook) staffs closer together as a team to prepare and produce one of the finest yearbooks this College has had in its short years. This could not have been achieved without the infinite amount of time, work and effort given unselfishly by the members of
both
Yearbook and Camera staffs.
Many thanks to the S.R.C. for the use of their cabinet for our displays and to Mr. Leishman for his time and encouragement. It is the Camera Club's hope, that ea ch member regardless of their experience, has become a little more knowledgeable in the limitless world of photography.
Robert Kinoshita, President
117
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118
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CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT AN ORGAN OF INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
organ of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, the Christian Movement, really has several functions. It provides opportunities; for students of various faiths and denominations to study the claims of Jesus Christ as related to life at Mohawk; to pray and share with each other the love and fellowship which is found in Jesus Christ; and to stimulate Bible reading among students who may be unaware of the love, purpose, and freedom which Jesus Christ can bring to life. Why not JOIN US? A noted religious authority named John, one of Jesus' followers has some observations worth reading. Check the new testament for the book under
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1970MOHAWK ATHLETIC BANQUETJg;J/
lRIBUTETOA
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ROOT CELLAR--
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·OUR FUTURE PUB
NOT MR. ARNOLD'S
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AWARDS
132
NIGHT
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UNDER ATTACK!
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I I
I
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CONVOCATION BALL
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I
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147
MOHAWK
HOCKEY
FRONT ROW: John Blair, Terry O'Hagan, Joe D'Agostino, Warren Labadie, Assistant Captain; Ken Johnston, Captain; Bill Gillespie, Assistant Captain; Rick Viknanek, Andy Kulik, Dave Howells, Larry Holmes, Brad Hollister. BACK ROW: Bob Summerfield, Manager; John Petch, Ted Verhoeven, Brian Lachanee, Rick Dabricki, Jack Herbolic, Terry Bradley, Dave Turner, George Zaborsky, Ralph Schmidt, Mark Biehler, Jim Johnston, Mr. Ron Howell, Coach; Jan Szostak, Manager.
VOLLEYBALL
148
FRONT ROW: Gary Milani, Don Hickie, George Stan, Assistant Captain; Mike MacMillan, Tony Iacozza. BACK ROW: Steve Pruski, Coach; John Eagle, Bruce McNeil, Russ Brown, Captain; Harold Gruneberg, Pete Gair, Larry Fense. ABSENT: Pat Krychowski, P. Raspopov, W. Petraska.
CHAMPIONS
BASKETBALL
FRONT ROW: Al Gorman, Manager; Al Smithson, Henry Romanowski, Captain; Dave Will, Jim Armstrong, Assistant Captain; Dewitt Hanna, Ralph Clayton, Manager; Wes Hicks Jr., Manager. BACK ROW: Phil Saunders, Larry Snaidero, Ralph Gruppe, Assistant Captain; Jim Simpson, Wes Hicks, Coach; Daryl Bowman, Assistant Coach; Rimas Sakalas, Paul Raspopov, George Guild, Statistition; Ed Campbell, Press Manager. ABSENT: Glen Smith.
WOMEN'S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
BASKETBALL
FRONT ROW: Jane Reichelt, Marilyn Bowker, Dianne Kusy, Marg Stan. BACK ROW: Lory Cropp, Shirley Dodman, Kathryn McColl, Miss Hawley, Coach; Wanda Evans, Caroll Dockstator, Fran Goraj.
FRONT ROW: Ava Inniss, Caroll Dockstator, Jane Reichelt, Marg Stan. BACK ROW: Dale Gelzinis, Maureen Leach, Linda Lowry, Wanda Evans, Kathryn McColl, Miss Hawley.
151
DANCE AT THE SHERATON
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MILLIONAIRES AT THE SERB ••••
153
IN CONCERT
.JAMES GANG RHINOCEROS BUXTON KASTLE
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SNOW KING AND QUEEN .
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---161
1'UEY (!AL.I-
ME
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It is an honour for me to be graduating along with the
class of '71 and an even greater honour of having had an opportunity to serve the students of Mohawk College as the President of the Students' Representative Council. It was an enjoyable year for all of us. We cannot help but remember our dances, athletics, winter carnival and other activities that have happened, but even though they are over, the memory still remains. It is now up to the undergraduates of Mohawk to hold the wheel and steer their own course. May we the graduates wish you success and good times like we shared with one another and hope that you may receive from Mohawk College all the benefits we derived. To all the people whom I had the privilege to work for may I say it has been an honour but we have done all we can, THE REST IS UP TO YOU. Colin Gage President of the S.R.C.
162
Tom Cochren V.P. Internal Affairs
Greg Cook Treasurer Sharon Brown Secretary
S. R. C. EKECUTIVES
?â&#x20AC;¢
Joe Barbera V.P. External Affairs
Doug Curtis V .P. Services
Sue Doucette Bookkeeper
Chris Nakano Part-time Secretary
I
.., ELECTION CAMPAIGN .
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NO PICTURE AVAILABLE
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PRESIDENT HAZELTON'S MESSAGE TO THE 1971 GRADUATES For many years I have had the opportunity to express a few words to the graduating classes of Mohawk College, and wish them well in their future endeavours. I have always welcomed the opportunity, and this year my pleasure is tinged with a touch of personal sadness for this will be my last message to the graduates as President of the college. On June 1, I begin a new life with the Ontario Department of Education, in Toronto. As I write these words, I am acutely aware that the present, economic situation in Canada may present difficulties to many of you. You have worked hard in the two or three years you have been students of Mohawk College. You have acquired knowledge, achieved a higher stage of maturity, and feel ready to take your place as productive citizens in the greater community outside the college. If I may be permitted to speak as one who has travelled a greater distance along the road, let me say ... do not fear the future. There will always be times when prospects seem uncertain, but there will come that day when doors open to the path of opportunity, and you will find that your years of work and study have been all worthwhile. I wish all of you success in the future and most important of all , personal happiness. I trust that as the years unfold, you will remember Mohawk College, as I will , as a place you were glad to be. May 22, 1971.
177
Dan Acs 2IA2
Barb Anderson 2SL1
Jim Banyard 2ACC1 180
Trudy Alexander 2SL1
Ken Ainslie 2ACC1
Chris Aroutsidis 21A2
Jim Armstrong 3BGL4
John Auton 2MK1
Rosalia Au Yeung 2SL1
Sue Baldwin 2SL1
Barb Balian 2SL1
Fred Barrett
Len Baugham
2ACC1
2ACC1
Tony Bauma
2MK1
Allan Bayton
Barbara Belbeck
2MK1
2ACC1
Rosemarie Bendfield
Nancy Bennett
.Judy Benoit
2SM1
2SB1
2SLl 181
Jim Billing 21Al
Dave Best 3BGL3
Wayne Black 2MK1
Sigrid Bokelrnan 2SL1
Dave Boyter 3BMK2
Linda Bojeski
2SMI
Keith Bradley 2MK1 182
Cathie Bishop 2SBI
Thomas Bradley 3BGL3
Sharon Brown 2MKI
Karen Brown 2ACCI
Tom Callahan 3BGL3
Glen Calvin 21A2
Janice Brittain 2SLl
Nancy Cater 2ACCI
Diane Christian 2SBI
Ken Cooper 2MK1 183
LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE
Jennifer Cornell 2ACCI
Joanne Craig 2SB1
Doug Curtis 3BGL3
BACK ROW : D. Dargie, D. Pilling, M. Walton, B. Donnelly. SEATED : G. Dion, B. George.
Chester Cieslik 2DP1
TomCochem 3BMK2 184
Sandy Colling 2SM1
Terry Clarke 3BMK2
Nancy Connell 2SM1
Roy Clute 3BMK2
Greg Cook 3BACC1
Richard Davies 2MK1
Mary Di Diodato 2SL1
Louise Dolson 2ACC1
TWO-YEAR BUSINESS
Mike Doslea 2ACC1
Debbie Dreher 2SL1
FRONT: J. Macwan, P. Yamada. BACK: C. Casson, B. Berry, C. Tromm, Chairman; R. Paterson.
Pat Duren 2SB1
Karl Kraft 2MK2
FRONT: V. Pogor, W. Liabotis, H. Buck. BACK: W. Hanson, Assistant Chairman; V. Pich, G Shepherd. 185
Bonnie Esson 2SLI
Wendy Fries 2SLI
Lorraine Frechette 2SL2
Debi Folkes 3BMK2
Kay Flynn 2ACC1
Joyce Felker 2SM1 186
Helen Fedyczko 2SLI
Lorraine Finnis 2SM1
Mary-Anne Fabok 2SLI
Hank Galeckas 3BMK2
Larry Gallagher 3BGL3
SOCIAL SCIENCES
LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Ericksen, Chairman; G. Sinclair, Dr. L. Evans,P. Ashwin, S. Mohammed, Mrs. J. Donnelly, G. Koblyk, Mrs. E. Trunck, Secretary; B. Bhatia, Mrs. M. Drynan, J. St. Am and. ABSENT: B. Thomas, C. Gray , Mrs. G. Calvo, Mrs. N. Wolfe.
Marlene Gedeon 2SBI
Mike Gallagher 3BACCI
Janice Gillispie 2MK1 187
THREE-YEAR BUSINESS
SEATED: J. Brown, E. Ruscinski, E. Lampkin, D. Crossley, H. Holman. STANDING: W.A. Fitzgerald, Chairman.
BOTTOM, Seated: G. Rice, L. Anderson, J. Farrugia, G. Gillis, H. Serabian. TOP, Standing: G. McMillan, J. Dabbs, W. Stoddart.
Joe Gorgonio 2MK2 188
Doug Graham 2DP1
Peggy Gordon 2SL1
Brenda Green 2SB1
Mark Greenwood 2MK1
Delores Gregotski 2SB1
Tom Grimshaw 2MK1
Ralph Gruppe 3BACC1
Rod Gunter 3BGL3
Bob Haines 2MK1
Janice Halk 2SL1
Claire Harrington 2SB1
John Hammer 2MK1
Rick Harris 2DP1
Geoff Harrison 21Al 189
Jim Hawkins 3BGL3
John House 3BGL3 190
Cheryl Hemingway 2SM1
Tom Hilliar 3BGL3
Dennis Hobbs 3BMK2
Darlene Hodge 2SB1
Howard Hodson 2MK2
Betty Hoo 2SBI
Doug Hoover 3BGL3
Evelyn Jablonski 2SBI
Deborah Jackson 2SB1
Rick Jakos
Dale Jerome
Anne Kaine
2ACC2
2SM1
2SM1
George Keable
Pete Kelly
3BACC1
21A2
Gary Kempinski
Helen Kuwahara
Marinus Kikkert
3BGL3
3BACC1
2DP1
Bonnie Kinder
Wayne Kindy
2SL1
2ACC2 191
Brian Knott 2IA2
Marg King 2SL1
Warren Labadie 3BMK2
Diane Krick 2SM1
Evelyn Lai 3BGL3
Tom Lawn 2DP1
Pete Landoni 3BGL3
Ned Lauder 3BMK2
Tom Lawrie 2DP1 192
Diane Kusy 2SM1
Bruce Lawrence 3BGL3
John Lawson 2DP1
Austin Layden 2ACC2
Maureen Leach 2SL1
Al Le Blanc 3BGL3
Jim Le Clair 3BGL3
Adryana Lenders 2DP1
Lucilla Leung 21Al
James McClay 3BACC1
Joanne McCullock 2SB1
Paul McCloud 3BMK2
Jim McDonald 2ACC2 193
Charlie McDowall 2DP1
Wyatt McGregor 2MK2
Brian Mcinnis 3BMK2
Frances McLean 2DP1
Al McPherson 3BGL3
Shiela McKinley 2SB1
Lynn McMillan 2SL2
Diane McNicol 2SL2
Dave Maeker 2MK1
Ivan McQueen 2DP1
Kathy Magakian 2SL1 194
Darrell Macinnis 2MK1
Paul Mauth 2MK2
Janice Malek 2SL1
Muriel Maracle 2SL1
Lucy Melfi 2SMI
Clyde Mason 3BACC1
Bob Merritt 3BMK2
Martha Miglecz 2SL2
Zandra Miller 2SL2
Rick Murray 2DPI
Diane Newton 2SB1
Sharon Nick 2SL2
Lois Mombourquette 2SBI
Al Munro 2DP1
Gail 0 'Connor 2MK3
Felix Nardini 2IA2 195
Harry Ottoway 2MK3
Sue Perino 2MK3
Terry Penner 3BMK2
Sue Pearce 2SBI
Jack Perry 3BGL4
196
Pete Pichelli 3BACC1
Norm Raffaele 3BGL4
Brenda Pye 2SL2
Peter Rappazzo 2MK3
Bruce Pearson 3BGL4
Kerry Ramirez 2IA2
Wayne Read.man 2MK3
Theresa Reiger 2SL2
Doug Ridpath 3BGIA
Ken Reilly 3BGIA
Bob Roth 2MK3
William Russell 2ACC2
SECRETARIAL
Macine Ryckman 2SL2
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Alice Dowling, Mrs. Catherine Rodgers, Mrs. Carol Chambers, Miss Hazel Winters, Mrs. Goldie Jaskula , Supervisor.
Grace Sardo 2SL2
Gary Sawchuk 2IAI
' r
' t
...
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.......
'
-
-,:._.... _
Paul Saunders 3BGIA
_· .
.,
I
''
Glen Sawchuk 2MK3
Mary Jane Schaffer 2SMI
Cathy Scott 2SM1
Ellen Scoular 2SL2 197
Judy Sedgwick 2SB1
Tom Selmes 3BMK2
Nikki Sones 2SL2 198
Wandy Sibbit 2SL2
Randy Sheridan 21Al
Anne Soeting 2SL2
Marlene Sokoloski 2SB1
Lyn'Soloman 2MK3
Margaret Stan 2SL2
Terry Stewart 3BGL4
Tony Stokman 2ACC2
Larry Szabo 3BMK2
Frank Taggart 2MK3
Rick Szregber 3BMK2
Elaine Traplin 2SL2
Dave Szeto 21A2
Pete Troubridge 2MK3
Rick Trushinski 3BGL4 199
Rod Trute 2MK3
Joe Trzuskot 2MK3
Wai Ming Tsang 3BGL4
Jamie Tufford 3BGL4
Valerie Twinberrow 2SL2
Chris Tzekas
2DP1
Marsha Upton 2SL2 200
Dave Turner 3BGL4
Carol Usher
2SM1
Theresa Vella 2SB1
Mike Veri 2MK3
Clarence Vanderbeek 3BAAC1
John Vanstone 3BMK2
Claudio Valenosi 3BGL4
Keith Waterfield 2DP1
Chuck Weaver 2ACC2
Harry Williams 2ACC2 20 1
Ron Wilson 2MK3
Cathy Wismer 2SM1
Linda Wheeler 2MK3
Jack Wright 3BGL4
Steve Whip 3BGL4
Wayne Woods 3BGL4
Jim Woytko 3BGL4
Marita Yeung 2SL2 202
Wanda Wood 2SL2
Gary Aikema 2IMTN1
Brian Anderson 3TEX1
Don Alcock 2INSTN1
Peter Armour lENCTVl
Janice Armstrong 3TEX1
Larry Ashton 2CIVTN2 204
John Aresenault 21NSTNI
COMPUTER George Austin 3EN2
SYSTEMS
John Ayre 3CHEM1
John Axford 2CNTN2
BACK: Dave Daniels, Charles Bahne, Brian Smith, William Boswell, Frank Meighlan, Hans Baste!, Head. SEATED: Miss Patricia Jones, Robert Walling.
E. Baker 2IMTNI
George Barclay 3CNI 205
Don Baum 2ARCHTN1
Ken Bates
lENCTVl
Alex Bej 3CHEM1
John Debbington 21NSTN1
Larry Belcot 2ENTN1
Paul Bennett 2MECHTN1 206
Bill Benson 2CIVTN2
Steven Beodo 3TEX1
Graham Bielby
Richard Blore
3TEXI
3CSI
Don Bodnar
3ARCHI
Shaun Boland
2ENTNI
Brian Book
2CIVTNI
Don Braod
Dave Brown
3CHEMI
3CSI 207
LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE
LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Woodruff, D. Behnke, C. Morris, C. Warwick, B. Streck, Ron Slavik, Chairman; D. Bertoncini, E. Babiski. SEATED: N. Setterlund, Secretary. Russ Brown 3MECH1
John Bruce 3CIVI
Wayne Bruce 3CIVI
Reg Budnark 2IMTNI
Bob Bull 3MET1 208
...
Larry Burlock
Terry Burrows
2INSTN1
3CIV1
Ron Bush
Bill Butterworth
3CS1
3COMP1
Cesare Cagnin 3EN2
George Callan
Neil Carlin
2ARCH1
2ENTN1 209
John Cavoto 2MECHTN1
John Carnahan 2ARCHTN1
Paul Cherri~re 2INSTN1
R. Cercone 2IMTN1
Jim Chlan 2INSTN1
Dave Christie lENCTVl
Rick Cimitruk 2CIVTN2 210
Brian Clewly 3IMT1
Ralph Clayton 3MET1
Joe Cohrs
Bruce Colbey
2ARCHTN1
3ARCH1
Conrad Cole
Rick Collins
2ARCHTN1
2CIVTN2
Paul Conroy
B.Cook
2ARCHTN1
2IMTN1 211
Bruce Cooper
Mike Craig
Dave Crookes
John Czeptia
Don Damaren
3CIV1
31MT1
3EN2
lENCTVl
2ENTN1
Chris Dorka
Ross Davidson
3ARCH1
3MET1
Bill Deans
Les Deavu
2ENTN1
Rick Delaney
3EN1
2MECHTN1
Tim Dent
Dave Derkach
Pete de Vries
Al Dickenson
3MECH1
3MECH2
2ENTN1
31MT1
I
212
Vincent Dibacco 3CIV1
Larry Dobroski 21NSTN1
Doug Doerr 3ARCH1
Al Donner 3MET1
Tom Dunmore 21NSTN1
Robert Einarson 3CS1
Gary Elliot 2ENTN1
Grant English 21MTN1 213
Bruce Cooper 3CIV1
Mike Craig 3IMT1
Tim Dent 3MECH1 212
Dave Crookes 3EN2
John Czeptia lENCTVl
Don Damaren 2ENTN1
Chris Durka 3ARCH1
Ro~
Davidson 3MET1
Bill Deans 2ENTNI
Les Deavu 3EN1
Rick Delaney 2MECHTNI
Dave Derkach 3MECH2
Pete de Vries 2ENTN1
Al Dickenson 3IMT1
Vincent Dibacco 3CN1
Larry Dobroski 2INSTN1
Doug Doerr 3ARCHI
Al Donner 3MET1
Tom Dunmore 2INSTN1
Robert Einarson 3CS1
Gary Elliot 2ENTN1
Grant English 2IMTN1 213
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Doug Erskine 2ENTNI
Joyce Etsell 3TEXI LEFT TO RIGHT : W. Dunlop, P. Young, J. Cusick, A. Corbett, L. Marzec, Chairman; S. Guidice. SEATED: Mrs. P. Fletcher.
Wayne Evans 3COMPI
LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Paul-Chowdhury, J. Sedgwick, V. Frankovich, Asst. Chairman; H. Badowski. SEATED: K . Chow, A. DaJsto.
214
Mike Fazzario 3MECHI
John Felker
Grant Ferguson
John Fletcher
2ENTN1
2CIVTN2
3CHEM1
Ted Fletcher lENCTVl
Andy Fluit 3CS1
Colin Gage 3ARCH1
Angelo Gardfalo
Jeff Gardiner
3MECH1
3ARCH1
Wayne Garland 3COMP1
John Gauthier 3IMT1
John Gerrie
Fred Gibson
2ENTN1
3EN2 215
Manard Goette
3CS1
Paul Goodwin
Ted Golding 3IMT1
3CHEM1
Ennio Gottardo
Fred Graef
Mike Gravelle
Ron Gravis
Jim Greenwood
3CIV1
3EN1
2ARCHTN1
2ENTN2
3CIV1
Ron Grisby
3EN1 216
Tim Gumbert 2MECHTN1
Randy Guzar 2CIVTN2
Rick Harrington 2ARCHTN1
Bill Hacon 2ENTN1
Bill Hall 31MT2
Jim Harrison lENCTVl
Rick Harrison 2MECHTN1
Nelson Harwood 2ARCHTN1
Paul Henderson 31MT1
Jim Hendricks 3CIV1
Dave Henry 3CS1
Don Harrington 3ARCH1
Drago Hasnas 3EN2
Bryan Herbert 2MECHTN1 217
Gerry Hill 2MECHTN1
Melvin Hill 2IMTNI
Rick Hill 3EN2
George Hillmer 3EN1
ELECTRONICS DEPARIMENT Wayne Hindman 2ENTN1
Doug House 3COMP1 218
BACK: E.I. Paisley, E. Tekatch, J. Nagy, M. lnghel, T. Korecz, S. Kajiura, W. Brown, J. Carnegie, D. Harvey, J. Vasek, R. Langley. SEATED: J. Harris, D.B. Hutchinson, G.L. Pal, Chairman; J. Eaton.
Corey Hinrichs 3IMT1
Bill Hum 2ENTN2
Don Hyslop 3IMT2
Dave Howard 2ENTN2
Allan Hyslop 2CIVTN2
Gary Ikemoto
Kent Ing
Philip Ing
Herb Jacobson
Don Jeffery
3CIV1
3CS1
3MECH2
3MECH2
3ARCH1
N. Janushewski
Dan Jevons
3EN2
3COMP1
Jim Johnston
2CIV1N2
Ross Johnstone
3TEX1 219
Ken Johnstone 3CS1
TEXTllES LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Hodgson, Chairman ; N. Desai, G. Bomet, D. Bruce. Frank Junasz 3COMP1
Peter Keber 3COMP1
Mort Kelly 2CNTN1 220
Jim Keegan lENCTVl
Andy Kellner 3CHEM1
Ivan Killins 2MECHTN1
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Bob Kinoshita 2INSTN1
BACK: C. Dickson, A. Arnold, J. Shires, P. Heimpel. SEATED: V. MacKay, D. Avery, Chairman.; G. Dunsford.
Will Klien 3ARCH1
Gamet Knight 2INSTN1
Tom Knott 3EN2
Jan Kolodzhejski 3COMP1
Victor Kong 3EN2 221
Mario Kopecny
David Kostuch
Andy Kulick
3MECH2
2CIVTN2
3MECH2
'~.-f
. •-:.· . . .. . :I
.
....
L7!J '1!£ '
222
I
Don LaBine
Yusam Lam
2ENTN1
3CS1
Gary Lane
Ron Laramie
3CIV1
2ARCHTN1
Robert Lemke
Murray Lickers
Doug Linton
David Long
3EN1
2CIVTN1
3MET1
3CS1
Doug Longley 3IMT1
Bill Lootsma
Ed Leedwig
2CIVTN1
3CS2
Ron MacPherson
AndyMcAnsh
2MECHTN1
3CIV1
Lewis McColl
Paul McDermott
3MECH2
3CHEM2
Norm McDonald
Jim McDougall
MikeMcEwan
2ENTN2
2CIVTN1
3CHEM2 223
Doug McHaffie 21NSTN2
Jim Mcintosh 2MECHTN1
Pat McNamara 3CHEM2
Ian McQueen 2CIVTN2
John Maida 3CN1
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Malec 2ENTN2
KarnigMann 2INSTN2
Adrian Markowiak 3CHEM1 224
Robert Mating 3ARCH1
BAGK: H. Sutcliffe, E. Kelman, P. Jones, C. Sztankovits, K. Brown, 0. Love. SEATED: C. Patterson, E. Hamid, R. Salmon, Chairman; A. Pritchard, R. Galloway, G. Stewart.
Harry Marshall 3CN1
John Marshall 2MECHTN1
Malcolm Marshall 3IMT1
Ross Manno 3IMT1
Fred Mather 2ENTN1
Bruce Matthews 3MET1
Brian Mattice
George Maxemiuk
John Maxemiuk
2EN1Nl
lENCTVl
lENCTVl
AUTOMOTIVE
Willy Mayens 3ARCH1
LEFf TO RIGHT: P. Salemo, W. Grabowski, A. Hubert, C. Stahn, Supervisor; S. Houser, Chairman; S. Tyrell, W. Podd, R. Little.
JoeMecke 3MET1
John Meinen 3EN1
John Meszaros 21NSTN1
Keith Mayers 3MECH1
Doug Mays 3ARCH1
Barrie Millar
3CS2 225
Doug Millard 2ENTN2
Al Moffatt 3EN2
George Mollinga 3MET1
Chuck Montgomery 3ARCH1
Ted Muller 2ARCHTN1
Bob Murphy 3CS2
Gib Monture 2CIVTN2
Gord Mosher 2IMTN1
Dave Moumblow 2ENTN2 226
Bill Muis 21NSTN2
Kerry Myslitsky
3COMP1
Bruce Nagg 3CS2
Paul Newman
Alan Nield
3COMPI
3MECH1
Karl Nizielski 3CIV1
Larry Oliver
Alfred Olsen
Ralph Ormerod
Andrew Orso
3MECHI
2INSTN2
21MTN1
3EN1
Vincent Paladino 3MECHI 227
Ken Palmer 3EN1
Fred Pearson 3EN2
Lome Parkin 21NSTN2
R.N . Pelletier 2IMTN1
Anne Marie de Pelham 3TEX1
Russ Perry 3IMT2 228
John Petch 3CS2
Cam Perry 2IMTN1
Stan Piekaraczyk 3EN2
Ted Pierc.e 3MECHI
Dave Presnall 3MECH1
Paul Piett 21NSTN2
John Plato 3EN2
Cameron Price 3COMP1
Ken Prouty 3ENI
Brian Rapson 2ENTN2
Doug Pyon 2CIVTN2
Dave Raymond 21MTNI 229
Lynn Renshaw 3COMP1
Neil Roberts 3CHEM2
Dane Rimmer 3IMT1
Len Robillard 2CNTN1
Jim Johnstone 2CNTN2
Norm Rockwell 3IMT1 230
Gord Robins 3CN1
Colin Rogers 3TEX1
Bruce Rolls 3EN1
Eugene Romanello 2ARCHTN1
Richard Rose 3EN1
Norm Ruplen 3EN1
Mike Santschi 2IMTN1
David Saunders 2ENTN2 231
Barry Schell
Trent Schaubel 3MET1
3COMP1
Terry Sears 3EN1
Leon Sebrins 2ENTN2
Ian Sharples 3CS2
Ron Scriver
232
3MECH1
Bob Shedden
John Sherrick
2CIVTN1
3CS2
H.G. Schrubsole
Peter Singleton
3MECH1
3ARCH1
Ed Sinka
Dave Smith
2CNTN2
3IMT2
Jim Smith
Bert Sohaj
2MECHTN1
3IMT2
Barry Spencer
Cookie Speijer
3CS2
3CS2 233
Dan Spinney 3IMT1
George Stan 3MET1
Theo Stam 3MECH1
Bob Stonewall lENCTVl
Len Sysluk 2CNTN2
Les Szollsy 3CHEM2 234
Bruce Street 2MECHTN1
Kazimer Strychows 2MECHTN1
Doug Szoke 2MECHTN1
Dave Taggart 3MECH2
KwokL. Tang 3CHEM2
Luigi Tavemese 3EN1
Brian Taylor 2ENTN2
Cory Tersmittz 2ENTN2
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Paul Tesseyman 21NSTN2
BACK: J. Howard, D. Perrett, W. Main, J. Davis, T. Salari, G. Heeringa, J. MacLeod. SEATED: R. Cooper, L. Livingstone, Assistant Chairman; E. Filipowich, Chairman; B. Welsh.
235
LeoTessiek 2CIVTN2
Cam Theroux 3ARCH1
Gerald Thomson 2CIVTN2
Don Tolson 3EN1
Bob Tomlinson 21NSTN2
ARCHllECTURAl DEPARTMENT
LEFT TO RIGHT: B. HaIJ, B. Stafford, C. Kippers, G. Roberts, M. Vukovich, J. Cumming, Technician; J. May, S. Mathur. SEATED: Surjit Mendiratta, Chairman.
Don Trapasso 3ARCH1 236
Bruce Triggs 3MECH1
Glenn Turney 2ARCHTNI
Joe Tychansky 3CIV1
Richard Ulsh
Bill Urie
Mike VanGhendt
Paul VanHardeveld
Marcel VanHooren
3MECH1
2CIVTN1
3EN2
3CHEM2
lENCTVl
CHEMICAll. DEPARTMENI
LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Ross, W. Cameron, J. Tandan, Dr. I. Singh, Dr. J. Barr, P. Riehm, D. Dean, Chainnan.
Dave Waddington 3CS2
Earl Walker 3CN1
Tony Wallace
Dave Wells
Glenn Whitehead
3EN2
2ENTN2
2ARCHTN1 237
/
238
..
Danny Whitfield
Keith Whittle
Allan Wilkins
lENCTVl
3CS2
3CIV1
Wayne Williams
Winston Williams
3CIV1
2ENTN2
C.R. Wilson 21MTN1
Ed Wisniewski
Pete Wiwczaruk
John Wizniak
3CIV1
3ARCHI
3CHEM2
Siu Ming Wong
WP. Wong
Stan Woods
2ENTN1
3CSI
2ARCHTN1
Ted Woods 3IMT2
Mike Woof 2MECHTN1
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
Liz Young 3COMP1
Dominic Zeffiero 3MECH1
BACK: Dr. A. Dixon, Dr. L. Urban, L. Williams, A. Tumber, E. Engel. SEATED: A. Kumar, J. Spencer, Chairman; J. Betts, L. Augstine.
DonZelem 3CIV1 239
Paul Baker
Bob Bell
2CP1
2RL1
Ron Bentley
2CP1
Heather Bruce
2EC1 242
Stuart Beeston
2CP1
Rick Beveridge
Suzie Boase
2CP1
2EC1
Barb Bums
2EC1
Cathy Cameron
Dennis Collins
2RL1
2CP1
Nancy Edwards 2RL1
Orville Cotts
Silvan Deenis
2RL1
2RL1
Bobby Drummond
John Eden
2RL1
2RL1
Jeanne Faulkner
2RL1 243
Rita Finocchi 2ECI
Joanne Fozo 2ECI
COMMUNITY PLANNING
Barry Gagliardi 2CP1
Ed Gera 2CP1
Dennis Glasgow 2CPI
Vonni Genovesi 2ACC1
Joanne Hefferman 2ECI
Lina Hilscher 2EC1
SEATED: John Canham. STANDING: Harold Langer, Head.
Don Granger 2CP1 244
Louise Hamm 2RLI
Ken Harrop 2RL1
EARLY CHILDHOOD
Beckie James
Wilma James
2ECI
2RLI
Jim Johnstone
Terry Kay
2RLI
2CPI
Jim Liddell
Shirlee MacDonald
2RLI
2RLI
LEFT TO RIGHT: Polly Richardson, Head; Heather Birrell.
Bill McCaig
Bev McWhirter
Janina Morgan
Brenda Morrison
Dianne Morrison
2RLI
2ECI
2RLI
2ECI
2EC1 245
COMMUNICATION ARTS
Carol Mosher 2EC1
LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Lefebre, G. Testar, R. Ehnan, Head; B. Langdon.
RECREATIONAL LEADERSHIP
Barb Skeggs 2EC1
Janice Spooner 2EC1
Cathy Mullett 2CP1
Maureen Norton 2RL1
Greg Poole 2CP1
James Porteous 2RL1
STANDING: Brian Webster. SEATED: L. Stanbridge, Head.
246
SOCIAL SERVICES
Ann Potts 2EC1
LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Kennedy, Head of Child Care Department; B. Chemrys, Head of Social Services; Mrs. K. Friedman.
Janet Ramstead 2RL1
Deanna Schmidt 2EC1
Frank St. Aubin 2CP1
Phil White 2RL1
Bruce Whitford 2RL1
Bob VanPoorten 2CP1
LAW AND SECURITY
H. Mollon
247
COMPUTER CENTRE
BACK ROW: Bob Dent, Preston Merrill, Frank Matheson, Blaine Winters. SEATED: Joanne Aitken.
248
BOOKSTORE Dorothy Andrechek, Mr. Russell. ABSENT : Valerie Benson.
Ken
STUDENT PLACEMENT Mark Garber, Linda Nott, Mrs. Miriam Guzar.
249
HEALTH CENTRE Mrs. D. Nelles, R.N.
LIBRARY BACK ROW: Mrs. Ann Selby, Mrs. Grace Weatherbe, Chief Librarian; Bert Schrubsole, Mrs. Margaret Roy, Miss Gail Sekine. SEATED: Miss Jackie Ketelaar, Mrs. Linda Slote. ABSENT: Mrs. Christine May.
250
COUNSELLING CENTRE
Bob Hookey, Geoff Brooker, Aileen Nixon, Jack Leone, Shirley Ann Wray.
251
ADVER.T ISING
Murray Greenfield wanted to do something about pollution.
So he joined Dofasco. Murray is one of several Dofasco engineers whose full-time job is to combat water and air pollution. He takes a personal concern in his work. So do we . That 's why we emp loy dedicated , competent people like Murray. And that's why we 'll be spending $28,000,000 in the next 6 years on pollution control programs and devices. At Dofasco, we like people with an urge to get things done. Because people are our most important asset. For a descriptive brochure, write : Dofasco Personnel DOFASCO [%31?@@8= Department, Box 460, Dominion Foundries and Steel , Limited Hamilton , Ontario.
254
Compliments of
UNITED GAS LTD. HAMILTON, ONTARIO To The Students of Mohawk College "NATURAL GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE"
Go-Ahead people bank on Whether: Heating, Cooking, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, Incinerating, Barbecuing, or Outdoor Lighting.
PADDY'S TAVE~N 875 Main Street West Hamilton, Ontario JA 7-2410
TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference
Made In Canada
TEXTILE CHEMICALS DETERGENTS SOFTENERS FIBRE LUBRICANTS DYEING ASSISTANTS ANTI-STATICS HYDROSULPHITES AND OTHER SPECIAL TY CHEMICALS
NOPCO CHEMICAL CANADA LTD.
CANADIAN ANILINE & EXTRACT CO. LTD.
Head Office: 162 Ward Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario. Plants: Hamilton and London. Sales Offices: Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Vancouver.
Best Wishes from the Management & Staff of the
SHERATONCON NAUGHT HOTEL
256
Thinking of a Career? Investigate the Newspaper business it's fascinating! Newspapers in Canada need today's graduates more than they have ever needed them before. Newspapers are growing larger and more complex and demanding more and mor e skills from young men and women who are now in high school. Investigate this fascinati n g business now. T h e futu r e is yours; if you want to write, to sell , or to work with machinery there is a future for you.
Call or Write the Personnel Manager
~1Jt ~;ptctator 115 King St. East Hamilton 20
257
Tell you a secret ... Eaton's learns where it's going by keeping up with you. Drop in- meet your friends in our Young Hamilton and Young Men's Shops- and stay a while. With your clothes, your sounds. Sales people who look and think your way. Try on what you like. If you buy something ... fine. We're happy to have you anyway-for what you teach us about the way fashions and attitudes are going. Because of you, we're young. (Thanks.)
EATON'S
258
STEPS TOWARD TOP MANAGEM ENT If a young person has the potential to someday occupy a top management position there is no better preparation than the Certified General Accounts' course. The Association's own counselling staff is ready to talk to you or correspond with you about such things as entrance requirements. Incidentally, we l;i ave a realistic exemption policy. If you would like to know more about the career plan of the C.G.A., write direct to the Certified General Accountants Association, 25 Adelaide Street East, Toronto 210, Ontario, or call: (416) 366-6501 For over 60 years C.G.A. has meant financial management.
259
The Best
Of Two Worlds
g
©
IFt
~
1034 BARTON E.
260
BEAVER FOOD SERVICE ASSOCIATES LIMITED the all -Canadian food service Company dealing in food service managem ent in teaching and nursing institutions t hroughout Canada
For a better idea - turn us on. At Mohawk , we're very qui ck when it comes to helping our customers brighten their sales picture -
with new
styl i ng and marketing ideas that take advantage of new developments in spinning and dyeing. If you're in the dark about what ' s new -
and how it will
affec t your markets one . two years f rom now make the switch and turn us on .
~oh a wk Head Office: Hamilton, Ontario Box 3458, Station "C", Hamilton, Ontario Phone: 549-3591 Quebec Office : 11700 St. Germain Boulevard# 204 Montreal - Phone: 331-1947
Your STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE is always at your service, whether you are looking for a job, or just for information about employment generally.
0 & "Remember To Remember" from your
Canada Manpower cenlre STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE Mr. Mark Garber - Office-In-Charge Mrs. Miriam Guzar - Counsellor Miss Linda Nott - Receptionist 262
YOUR
BETTER
MOHAWK SALES
IDEA
DEALER
FORD LTD.
~FORD x:::::::s MO HAWK FORD
fA.1\
t:=i
USED
~CA~S
930
UPPER JAMES
ABOVE
MOHAWK
AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE
~
PINTO, FOR
FORD TRUCKS,
FORD, TORINO,
E Al
MUSTANG,
COMPLETE
USED CARS
REPAIRS
THUNDERBIRD.
MECHANICAL ~ PARTS
FOR ALL MAKES
263
SID BELL I
(HAMILTONS
11
MEN'S
MADE TO THE
IN
MEASURE
FORMAL RENTALS FOR
TAILOR ~ STYLIST)
RENOWNED
SPECIALIZING
SHOP"
SUI TS
BY SYD SILVER
SMART DRESSED MAN
CASUAL WEAR- SLACKS-SPORTS JACKETS WINDBREAKERS- TOPCOATS ~ RAINWEAR SPORTS
~
DRESS
11
SHIRTS BY ARROW"
JOIN OUR UNDER 21 CLUB STUDENTS DISCOUNT UPON PRESENTATION OF STUDENT
CARD
NO DOWN. PAYMENT- SIX MONTHS TO PAY MOUNTAIN PLAZA (UPPER JAM.ES
e FENNEL)
383- 0221
FOSTER'S FASHION LIMITED
PANT-1-MONIUM
68 King East
4th Floor
Hamilton
66 King East
528-8984
Hamilton 77 Guelph Line Burlington 632-4242
264
522-3668
MOHAWK
COLLEGE
~BOE
IX
My Fellow Mohicans ... The plfblication of the Phoenix at Mohawk College comes with our advance into the 70's. It is my hope that the Phoenix will prove to be the measure of the new decade. Its growing involvement with people, young and old, will make a significant contribution to the progress of the institute it serves. Phoenix will prove to the students of Mohawk College that the process of learning has excitement, involvement and the opportunity /or expression. To the students, I say that it is only through reading the Phoenix that you will discover the true dimensions of the post-secondary education we give. It is my sincere hope that the staff of the Phoenix will meet the challenge of the present and the future when I say to them
. . . Over the Top!
265
David Leishman Director of Student Affairs
Alan Gregson Director of Continuing Education
Raymond Heath Business Administrator
Andrew Tapajna Registrar
Andrew Vertesi Director of Educational Services
Robert Jamieson Dean of Business and Applied Arts
¡charles McNair Director of Information Services
Siebren De Jong Director of Physical Plant
MAINTENANCE CARETAKER 1
PURCHASING Miss J. King - Purchasing Clerk Mrs. C. Shepley - Clerk Stonographer Mrs. E. McKinnon - Expediting Clerk Miss L. Kelly - Telephone Operator Miss M. MacDonald - Telephone Operator Mrs. E. Hamilton - Mail Clerk Mrs. J. Bennett - Mail Messenger Clerk K. Rukavina - Store Receiving Clerk G. DiBerardo - Machine Operator
Mrs. B. Banes Mrs. B. Banevicius Mrs. M. Butler Mrs. S. Duld Mrs. C. Gale Mrs. F. Hesketh E. Kelly Mrs. L. Livens Mrs. D. Mitchell Mrs. D. Smith Mrs. A. Trudel B. Powell I. Janicka G. Kuta
STATIONARY ENGINEERS R. Dugas G. Pipe W. Blake R. Chivers J. Czirake W. DeHoog T. Spratt
CAFETERIA STAFF A. Cocoran - Mgr. A. Maunders H. Fleming G. Gilmore C. Carlson A. Caducei A. Cowie A. Telfer H. Lootsma P. Turner P. Marsh H. Follows J. Flood B. Foster F. Calcagno - Mgr.
PROGRAM DIRECTORS F.G. Martin - Credit Programs D. Smit - Credit-Free Programs J. Weber - Manpower Programs
STUDENT RECORDS MANAGER R.K. Spiers
MAINTENANCE CARETAKERS 2, 3, 4 C. Smith D. Allessandrino T. Boks F. Bosher F.Bull D. Campbell D. Carson N. Dobbie - Truck Driver F. Fortino P. Graham
F. Haluik A. Hiouaz D. Holmes T. Keenan K.Krok J. Lafave J. Lea W.S. Pirie - Supervisor F. Rego F. Riga T. Roberts
D. Simmons
R. Spencer E. Stonehouse H. Thors A. Tippett M. Urciouli B. Weaver L. White T. Wisniewski -Asst. Sup.
SPECIAL PRO.IECTS TRADESMAN- - -.IOURNEYMAN R. Adams C. Bowring D. Brown W. Brunner J. Dorr Z. Florek S. Freeborn A. Hageman
G. Ireland R. Moncrieff K.New V. Osborne D. Quinn J. Seville W. Whyte
CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAMS
MAINTENANCE---HANDYMAN
G. Partridge
C. DeRuyter
OFFICE MANAGER Leo Chubb
KAYATON '71 STAFF
Grace Sardo, Gail Mulholland Co-Editors Allen Munro Layout Editor
Bob Kinoshita, Photo Editor
Tom Lawn Business Manager Adryanna Lenders Layout Staff No Pie's Available PHOTOGRAPHERS Glen Calvin, Sales Mgr. Don Bodnar, Artist Sonia DeBruyn, Layout Darlene Hodge, Layout Janice Malek, Layout Bob Roth, f\dvertising
Bob Leroux Joe Cutorelli Walt Mallinson Fred Leone Ted Dubik Joe Fasullo Woon Lee George
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q.