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PUBLISHED BY
The Students 1 Representative Council of Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology
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PRESIDENT J.W. HAZEL TON, B.A., M.ED., P. ENG., F.C.l.C. HAMIL TON, ONTARIO
(
President's Message to the Graduates 1969 Another year has passed and a great throng of Mohawk College graduates - some 400 men and women - leave us to challenge the future. Graduation is one of the many important milestones that face us in the adult world. It is an end to one phase of our lives and the beginning of another; a new and exciting phase where the learning and skills of youth are put on the line in the greater community about us. We live in one of the most challenging eras of man's history. Science, technology and human courage reach for the planets. A deepening social awareness dares us to remedy the ills of poverty and want. The increasing complexities of business and social living begs our resourcefulness and thoughful involvement. For the graduates, the paths ahead will not be easy. The decades of education that lie behind you are but a preparation for the continuing education you will need to play a useful role in a world where responsibility is our main safeguard against chaos. To each of you who cross the new frontier, I wish every success and good fortune. What you do with your world is up to you, but I trust that Mohawk College has given you some knowledge and a measure of awareness of the importance of human relations and personal industry.
3
C. T. McNair Asst. to President
S. Mitminger [Jean of Technology
R. J. Jamieson Dean of Business and Applied Am
OFFICERS OF
A. Gregson Director of Extension
4
D. Leishman Director of Student Affairs
R. E. Heath Business Administrator
S. DeJong Director of Physical Planning
A. Tapajna Registrar
ADMINISTRATION
K. Wilms Asst. Registrar
J. Weber Asst. Director of Extension
5
Student Representative Council Executive Al Mansfield President
Bill Cherry V.P. Internal Affairs
Kaj Larsen V.P. External Affairs
Loring Swain V. P. Service A ffairs
John Schmidt Treasurer
Bill Royale Secretary
6
S.R.C. President's Message It seems unbelievable but the time has come to graduate from Mohawk College, never to walk its friendly halls again. Yes, the days have passed by rapidly and another phase of our Jives has been completed. It has been a pleasant phase though, one which each of us will treasure and remember for years to come. It is an honour for me to be graduating along with the class of '69 and an even greater honour of having had the 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 happened but even though they are over, the thoughts still remain. It is now up to the undergraduates of Mohawk to hold the reins 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, the excellent training it has to offer, both academically and socially. To sum up this message without saying thank-you, would be unappropriate. I wish to express, on behalf of the graduating class of '69, a sincere appreciation to all the members of the staff and administration of Mohawk College for a job well done. It has been our pleasure being your students. Most of us have reached the end of our days in a classroom and are now setting forth into challenging careers in industry and business. You have done your part, THE REST JS UP TO US. Al Mansfield President
7
Chairmen
of Dept. L. Bedford Control Systems
R. Elman Comm. Arts
E. Fitipowitch Civil Technology
W. A. FitzGerald Business Administration
W. Hodgson Textiles
J. Marco Athletics
G. F. Martin Metallurgy
Chairmen
of Dept. S. Mendiratta Architecture
G. L. Pal Electronics
G. E. Partridge lndust. Man.
R.R. Priest Liberal Studies
R. Salmon Mechanical
J. H. Spencer
A. Vertesi Mathematics
Physics
Faculty
1_______1
12
D. Avery lndust. Man.
H. Baste/ Mathematics
D. Behara Mathematics
D. G. Behnke Liberal Studies
H. Birrell Early Child. Ed.
G. W. Brooker Councellor
J. Brown Business Administration
W.W. Brown Electronics
D. Bruce Textiles
R. Cuthburt Business Administration
D. Cooper Audio Visual
S. Copp Business Administration
S. Dabbs Business Administration
D. Dean Chemistry
G. C. Dunsford lndust. Man.
J. Eaton Electronics
C. Eriksen Business Administration
Dr. L Evans Liberal Studies
G. Foreman Secretar ia I
A. Fotheringham Athletics
R. Galloway Mechanical
T. Graham Commercial Planning
S. J. Guidice Mathematics
J. Haayen Architecture
13
14
E. Hamid Mechanical
H. W. Hanson Business Administration
J. Harris Electronics
M. Hawley Athletics
L. E. Henne Control Systems
W. Hicke Athletics
N. C. Holman Business Administration
R. Hookey Liberal Studies
D. B. Hutchison Electronics
G. Johnston Machine Tools
S. Kajiura Electronics
E. J. Kelman Mechanics
C. Kezel Control Systems
G. Koblyk Liberal Studies
T. Korecz Electronics
E. H. Lampkan Business Administration
R. L. Langley Electronics
J. Leon Counce I/or
A. Leonard Business Administration
O. R. Love Mechanics
V. MacKay lndust. Man.
J. Macleod Civil Tech.
J. F. MacWan Business Administration
B. Mathieson Computor
15
16
F. G. Martin Metallurgy
L. Marzec Mathematics
P. Merrill Mathematics
B. Miles Mathematics
R. Mutch Control Systems
J. Nagy Electronics
R. A. Paterson Business Administration
C. Patterson Mechanical
V. Pegado Electronics
W. S. Perriman Mathematics
L. R. Pich Business Administration
A. Pritchard Mechanical
G. Rice Business Administration
T. B. Richardson Early Child. Ed.
R. Scott Athletics
T. Shires lndust. Man.
E. Sinclair lndust. Man.
R. Slavik Liberal Studies
B. Smith Mathematics
J. Smith Architecture
L. G. Smith lndust. Man.
W. G. Smith Business Administration
W. Stafford A rchitecture
H. Sutcliffe Mechanical
17
18
C. Sztankovits Mechanical
J. Tandan Chemistry
G. Testar Commercial Arts
C. A. Tramm Business Administration
A. Tumber Physics
G. S. Tyrell Mechanical
L. Urban Physics
H. C. Wehrfritz Control Systems
B. Welsh Civil Tech.
H. Wong Physics
A. Wright Liberal Studies
P. Young Mathematics
Staff
M. Garber Placement Service
N. Truelove Placement Officer
I. Kish
Nurse
S. A. Wray Councellor
Asst. Librarian
C. May Asst. Librarian
M.Roy Asst. Librarian
G. Weatherbe Librarian
M. Bliss Technician
C. Easton Technician
D. Nelles
••
L Lawrence Purchasing Officer
19
s e
c
8.Adams
J. Ashbgugh
K. Brescacin
N. Cartledge
S. Dawes
D. Drotos
A. Duncan
C. Fess
C. Fowler
-
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a
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I
e s
M. O'Connor
J. Paton
A. Spasaro
V. Tunis
L. Vansickle
M. Walsh
G. Hart
M. Castner
Maintenance Staff
C. Smith
W. A/lick
R. Adams
L. Hunt
B. Banes
T. Keenan
J. Bennett
P. Lane
T. Boks
L. Livens
D. Carson
D. Simmons
K. Davison
R. Tapley
S. J. de Jong
J. Taylor
N. Dobbie
A. Trudel
S. Duld
M. Urcioli
P. Dutta
L. White
C. Eldridge
T. Wisniewski
E. French
A. Saunders
C. Gale
R. Weaver
M. Gasbarri
22
W. Pirie
J. Creasey
New
Staff 68-69
May I please leave the room?
26
Diplomatic core? ? ? ? 27
A first for Mohawk: More girls than guys!! 11
28
3rd Year Graduates
1969
Applied Arts Business Technology
Business Accounting
1969 R. M. Arthurs
J. H. Dobson
J. 8. Lewis
Business ¡ General
1969
30
R. Janiec
T. A. Rodd
R. D. Thomson
C. E. Aitken
W. J. Bakyta
J. H. Baffett
W. D. Beckett
R. Birkett
S. R. Bower
B. M. Brown
W. C. Colclough
D. A. Collins
B. E. Cunnington
J. D. Donald
W. E. Doolittle
E. Ellis
R. C. Evans
R. E. Gay
G. R. Gunter
31
32
R. G. Habkirk
R.H. Hagan
R. T. Hazell
R. Hodgson
B. W. Johnstone
J. A. Kirkpatrick
P. Kozak
J. R. McDonald
D. G. McGill
J. A. McPhee
E. Mitt/estead
D. H. Ridsda/e
J. H. Roberts
E. Rocci
J. A. Schmidt
D. T. Selbie
Business Marketing
1969 G. L. Swain
J. D. Tabron
B. Ubbink
M. Alexander
F. A. Allen
R. W. Binkley
R. D. Brandt
33 .
34
P. L. Coulen
D. C. Dadson
R. J. Evans
J. L . Fanas
R. F. Healey
B. J. Hoffman
R. G. Innes
R. G. Stevens
L. E. Swinn
R. P. Sydor
E.W. Thorpe
G. C. Walker
Control .
Systems-1
1969 R. J. Wallace
M. Andrushshyn
B. M. Bain
A. C. Davison
W. E. Demaline
J. Domjancic
A. Dyck
D. Fox
D. G. Freeborn
V. Jasinsky
W. Kopyl
35
Control Systems-2
1969
36
D. Levan
D. A. Longstaff
D. Price
F. J. Curtis
R. W. Martin
R. W. Orr
L. P. Ratelle
E.G. Riga
W. C. Royle
H. G. Rumble
A. Scholten
L.A. Scott
R. I. Sharp
G. R. Spring
E. M. Tekatch
Elect. Instr.
1969 D. G. White
R. Wo/farth
G. Faux
R. L. Hardie
R. J. Eismont
L. T. House
D. L. Jones
37
J. P. Kachuik
K. Larsen
C. J. McKay
G. L. Mead
R. J. Miller
K. D. Moses
J. D. Pirrie
F. T. Smith
Elect. Systems
1969 M. J. Walsh
38
R. F. Worobeck
R. D. Baumann
F.P. DiTomaso
R. J. Halla
B. Haskett
E.G. Hohertz
E. A. Knowles
R. W. Mura
J. S. Paterson
R. Twinney
lndust. Mngt.-1
1969 T. VanGink
C. Weberman
C. K. Wilson
39
40
D. A. Armstrong
B. E. Bartels
R. S. Bereza
J. W. Blair
B. L. Bradfield
D. W. Callender
D. E. W. Chambers
P. V. Chumley
S. J. Coccagna
D. Cook
R. A. Etherden
T. D. Goman
T. Gozzetto
T. Heafey
G. A. Ho/tom
P. Ippolito
lndust. Mngt.-2
1969 R. Lawler
D. Slatter
8. D. Marchall
J. G. Mathies
R. Landry
D. W. Mitchell
M. Nylund
41 L
42
S. A. Paczynski
J. Parascandalo
W. W. Peterman
M. A. Renzetti
W. J. Rettinger
D. P. Robertson
J. H. Ross
R. W. Russell
M. J. Sanislo
L. D. Sharpe
F. L. Speak
T. W. Taylor
Mech. Tech.-1
1969 M. J. Walker
H. H. Wevers
G. W. Boyd
J. A. Brown
R. G. Coons
K. G. Copeland
R. A. Davis
J. DeJonge
M. DiPietro
A. Engel
R. Boot
43
Mech. Tech.-2 1969
44
C. F. Faist
G. G. Hall
D. Bull
K. M. R. Gibson
8. N. Habbershaw
A. F. Higgins
J. C. Holland
R. E. LaF/eshe
R. L. Leeming
D. Lisi
R. J. Martin
Mech. Tech.-3
1969 • W. J. McMullen
D. M. Oattes
F. A. Mummery
M. Nimec
N. Oligmueller
P.H. Owens
A. P. Paulissen
E. Pees
T. Ricciuto
J. J. Schanku/a
J. Sloma
45
Mech. Tech.-4
1969
46
P. J. Spin
W. F. Tamas
ÂŁ. M. Therriault
D. A. VanSickle
D. G. VanSickle
W. Varrin
M. Ventresca
D. ÂŁ.Waller
P. M. Wassylenko
R. A. Westcott
B. M. Zolaturiuk
Textile Tech.1-2 1969 G. A. 8uffam
R. E. R. Lewis
A. Mansfield
R. McKe/vey
8. W. Morningstar
G. Reitsma
J. A. 8. Rose
W. M. Spencer
W. H. Smith
D. L. Vaughan
C. Thibeau
47
K. K. Goldmann 3TEX2
48
2nd Year Grads
Acctng.
1969
50
K. R. Ainslie
W. Ashton
K. N. Baker
V. Biluszenko
E.W. Curley
J. Furfaro
R. Garneau
P. Garner
W. R. M. Harding
G. R. Hogan
A. W. Howie
S. Krasic
D. Laidman
D. J. Leinster
C. MacDonald
D. A. Maich
W. A. Martin
B. S. McCa/lum
R. Melnyk
A. L. Murray
R. Parfitt
B. J. Restivo
B. F. Radojewski
51
Arch. 1969
52 .
M. J. Budnark
J. J. Searle
R. P. Simons
G. T. Cumming
S. Duvnjak
G. W. Fair
B. C. Foster
R. P. Harris
T. E. lvanore
R. S. MacCullough
R. Marshall
O. Mossuto
W. Nacho/son
I. P. Parker
F. C. Phillips
Comm. Atts-1
1969 D. W. Reeves
K. Rozinak
J. M. Wasilik
E. F. Antinori
L.A. Barker
A. P. Bowditch
R. Cuciurean
53
L. Edwards
J. B. M. Farrell
P. Friendly
M. E. Fleming
.' 1
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st J. E. Gilleland
T. Graves
G. C. Griffin
V. Griffith
L. T. Jackson
J. J. Jakubiak
Comm. Arts-2 1969 E. A. Hurley
54
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D. Kerr
V. Klodt
P. LaDuke
R. Lemmon
D.R. Mason
B. R. McA/pine
D. Pritchard
C.H. Scime
A. N. Skelton
J. F. Szeker
A. Vandehei
D. W. Watson
55
Cmty.
Plan. 1969
56
R.R. Friesen
C. Winterton
F. M. Sweeney
J. Hankinson
T. W. Koz
E. Kreuger
R. M. Kuchynski
D. Landrecht
R. Leasa
D. Renton
R. M. Ruffo
A. Scott
H. B. Sheehan
J. Sinyard
T. A. Stanhope
B. Bamber
G. Blake
S. Ellis
R. V. Holdaway
Data Process
1969 T. H. Taylor
D. Bray
E. Duguid
57
J. Moore
D. A. Quillman
P. M. Richter
B. G. Stewart
Early Child. Ed.
1969
58
J. Walkinshaw
E. Winters
K. E. Angus
J.M. Beer
C. C. Woods
. D. M. Chippendale
L. R. Da//ack
A. B. Gates
K. Gough
J. M. Griffith
C. Harvey
L. J. Hopkins
L. Kinanen
C. Littlejohn
M. J. McDiarmid
L. R. Millen
K. C. Muir
M. J. Real
J. E. Sanders
59
V. M. Scott
L. I. Snider
S. M. Suggett
C. Va//entin
J.E. Beard
G. Bomberry
F. Brinkman
L. W. Carmicheal
Elect. Tech.-1
1969 S.A. Welch
R. Bonitatibus
60
R. F. Bradd
D. Dayman
L. Fur/anetto
G. Gorgonio
D. B. Hayes
Elect. Tech.-2
1969 J. King
G. Kiss
P. Levac
R. W. Hill
M. Lawler
G. J. Marsh
D. Osborne
61
M. Plzak
A. A. Raszewski
J. Raycoft
T. D. Sears
H. 0. Schlichting
A. F. Smith
K. J. Smith
R. A . Stefan
lndust.
Tech.-1 1969 M. VanGendt
62
T. Young
J. R. Auty
B. Clewley
C. K. Davis
J. P. Dukarich
D. H. Graham
D. Harber
P. Henderson
R. Hill
D. J. Hurley
K. Johnston
H. Klein
J. T. Krawiec
J. Matthews
63
J. C. J. Michlik
K. J. Moat
J. F. Myszczuk
W.A. Oldroyd
F. Pellegrini
W. C. Puzzo
D. G. Rimmer
J. A. Tuck
Market.
Tech.-1 1969 R. J. Valade
64
C. F. Young
R. W. Baynton
M.A. Booth
W. J. Bowdidge
G. K. Cowell
F. Darcy
A. Dobbie
B. H. Greenwood
L. Hamilton
L. R. Hammond
D. Harrison
D. Leonetti
P. Miles
M. L. Miller
65
F. J. Misener
D. J. Moisan
C. Naughton
D. W. O'Neil
R. 8. Smith
J. R. Spence
D.R. Tylee
J. P. Urbanowicz
Mech. Draft.-1
1969 C. Wedlake
66
A. Williamson
W. Baladon
C. Bucci
D. H. Clark
W. Danyluk
M. Dziuma
D. Earle
J. Fleming
L. W. Guenther
H. A. Hagglund
E. Martin
T.W. Millar
Mech.
Draft.-2
1969 L. E. Jacobs
67
K. M. O'Neil
J. N. Quint
R. E. Shier
P. 8. Smith
D. M. Stefanik
W. K. Thomas
R. C. Toth
B. G. Triggs
Gen.
Sec. 1969 J. A. Watson
68
D. Zeffiro
C. A. Duffy
A. Hyde
C. K. Miki
G. L. O'Neil
H. M. Piekarczyk
Legal
Sec. 1969 G. N. Saunders
C. Vos
J.M. Bradshaw
Z. C. Braha
J. A. Bixby
C. A. Bristowe
L.Bull
69
70
J. Callender
D. Devereux
R. DiTommaso
S. J. Farrington
P.A. Foster
S. L. Gains
M. C. Hannon
W. E. Hein
J. Jefferson
M. L. Karpinski
M. C. Low
F. Miller
B. Orawski
L. Peteranac
N.Roy
M. I. Stagg
A. Antes
W. Bowman
G. Gallagher
B. J. Hess
Med.
Sec. 1969 S. Weir
C. Cope
D. M. Czekay
71
72
P. Hummason
M. Lose//
C. P. Lowe
Y. L. Mayers
C. Maxwell
J. L. Mcisaac
J. I. Mehlenbacher
J.M. Porter
S. S. Silvester
L. M. Toews
L. Ustynsky
S. A. Woodfine
H. V. Zablocki 2SM1
L. D. Wright 2SM1
AODITORIOll
73
Awards Night
74
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C. TERRENCE COSTELLO 1921-1968
Mr. Costello joined the textile staff of Mohawk College in 1964. He was born in Hamilton, but lived and received his early education in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Following matriculation, Mr. Costello entered the textile manufacturing industry with a firm in Hamilton. In 1942 he enlisted in the armed services. Mr. Costello received his Bachelor of Science degree in Textiles in 1949, in Atlanta, Georgia. Returning to Canada, he obtained practical experience in yarn manufacturing, weaving, dying and finishing with several local firms. Mr. Costello became known in industry for his cheery nature and willingness to help his students. He will be sadly missed both by his many friends in industry and those at the college.
112
Memory
W. GRANTLAND SMITH 1931-1969
Mr. Smith graduated from McMaster Uni versity with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1954. He was in the Investment Council of Martin Lucas and Company Limited for twelve years, and with T.A. Richardson Company Limited for two years prior to joining the faculty of Mohawk College in August, 1968. Although Mr. Smith was a relative newcomer to the faculty, he was well known and liked by his students and fellow instructors. We who were privileged to know him, were deeply saddened to learn of his death. We will miss his cheerful attitude and his friendly, warm personality. He is fondly remembered by all of us.
113
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119
Frosh
Activities
Yes, you might say I prefer Hamilton ..•..•.•.•.
Would the person who owns a 1962 Chev., License
122
#43287 please . .. .• ......
CHEEEEESE I! I! 111 ! I
They went dat'a'way....â&#x20AC;¢....
Is this seat taken?
Is everybody happy! 11111111 !
124
And here she is, direct from the BOOM-BOOM Room, .•••••••.
Hey MOHAWK, where's itat ••. . •••• 126
Dick sees Jane, Jane sees Dick . •.•••• •.
Sock it to me • . •• .. •
What am I bid for •.•.•...• •
Confess Red Baron, or else •••.• • •
Are you sure this is how a star is born?
Isn't this fun, sitting on the street and everything.
127
P.R. Walsh Past Editor
G. Treusch Co-Editor
H. Wong Advisor
N. Holman Advisor
YEARBOOK STAFF
E. Carlstrom Co-Editor
B. Cunnington Advertising
YEARBOOK EDITORIAL The end has come and the staff would like to thank all the people indirectly involved in the production of this book. These include photographers as well as the people who submitted write-ups of club and sports activities. Special thanks go to Patricia Foster who gave so much of her time to type copy and keep things in order, Peter Mauro our Sales Manager and his staff who sold this year's book and Mr. Reid Copp our third advisor who kept our advertising sales flowing in all year. Special thanks are also in order for Mr. Bruce Dawson who supplied the fine graduate and class pictures. Without these people I'm sure our book would have many blank pages. Patrick R. Walsh Editor
128
Clubs & Associations
Motor Sport Club
This was the first year of activities for the Mohawk Motor Sport Club. The club sponsored three rallies and a rally championship for Mohawk students. This championship was won by Tim Dent and Al Lowe in an Austin 1100. In the coming year the club plans to enter a team of three cars in the Inter-collegiate Rally Championship. The championship has been held by Western University for the last two years and we hope to bring the trophies to Mohawk. The club will also be sponsoring several rallies of its own. These events will be for both the novice and the expert Happy and Safe Motoring John Howard
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Apathy Club
ASSOC/A TION PROMOTING A THOROUGHLY HAPPY YEAR Seeing that there was apathy in the school, where a good student-staff relationship was lacking, a group of third year business students, Doug Ridsdale, Grant Walker, John Schmidt and Brian Johnson formed this group in an effort to dispel its name. Under the able assistance of Jim Webber, a staff advisor, and the Business Administration Club, an entertaining evening was had by all at the Mount Hope Golf and Country Club. The attendance was better than had been anticipated but due to the heavy work load on this group there was little time to prepare another Millionaire's Night. The proceeds from this function were donated to the building of the Coffee House. As it was hoped, a better student-staff relationship was accomplished and a fun night was had by all.
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Control Systems
The Control Systems Club has grown this year in both size and scope of activities. More than thirty members took an active part in tours to the Atomic Research Centre and Philips Electronics in Toronto. Two very successful smokers were held dealing with the future opportunities available to the technologist. For the first time individual projects were completed by the club members. Projects such as digit:al counter, G.D. ignition system, proximity switch, metal detector and assorted power supplies were constructed The overall club project (the electric train) has been put into running order and it is hoped the future club members will add the computer control. The club has provided a meeting place for students to express common interests and ideas which will mold their futures. Eugene Tekatch
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Noon Club The Noon Club was the brainchild of Mr. D. Behnke, its faculty advisor, and honourary president. Our purpose is to promote a relaxed, unstructured atmosphere, in which students and instructors can get together, listen to the latest L.P.s and communicate without regard to the usual teacher-student relationship. The highlight of the year was the sing-in, featuring some of the excellent singing talent which we have in the school. Some one hundred people were entertained with songs and gags during the two lunch periods in which this event was held. Because of its great success, we hope to have similar events at least twice a year in the future. At present our record collection is small, but by next year we hope to have one of the largest and best collections in the school. "Something for everyone" is our motto, and the selection of records provides just that. The selection ranges from traditional jazz to modern acid-rock, and includes just about everything in between. Because of difficulties in obtaining a budget, and getting our constitution passed, and mix-ups in the locations, the Noon Club enjoyed limited success this year. However next year we hope to make it one of the leading and biggest clubs in the college. So keep your eyes open for the new and improved Noon Club for '69-'70. Reg Holdaway
Christian Fellowship Mohawk Christian Fellowship is a college club which is open to all college students, irrespective of their religious beliefs or denomination. As the name implies, it is a group centred around the Christian belief as outlined in the Bible. Our main objective is to study Christianity as a personal belief to those of us who are Christians and to build our Christian character accordingly. We do not try to instill a Christian doctrine of any religious order or institution into our members, although we are affiliated with the international Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Our meetings are held once a week and at least once a month we have a guest speaker, film, party or weekend retreat (horseback riding, skiing, etc.) We hope you can join our fellowship next year. Art Dyck
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Civil Association
In the spring of 1968, the first Civil Technology class laid the foundations of the Mohawk Civil Association. The idea of a Civil club, "to promote the Civil Technology courses in industry," finally became reality when the S.R.C. approved the constitution. The elected executive for the 1968-1969 year were as follows: Art Carr, President; Fred Sebastian, Vice-President; Gord Metcalfe, Secretary-Treasurer. The first meeting took place in September of 1968, at which the first-year students were introduced to the executive and staff, memberships were sold and refreshments served. At each monthly meeting, prominent figures from industry have come to speak to the club concerning his specific interest in the civil engineering field, and related films were shown. A distinctive fearure of a M. C.A. Member is his attire. All Civil members are entitled to sport a green blazer carrying the official crest possessed only by the Association. With this fact of being first in mind, we of the club would like to again congratulate "Miss Civil" Gail O'Neil on becoming Miss Sno-Oueen 1969. With one full year as an organization under our belts, all of us in the club are pleased with its progress to date and are looking forward to the 1969-70 year for even more endeavours and progress. Also, we feel it is important to let all of Mohawk College know that Civil is where the action is.
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Opus
LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Armstrong, Douglas McArthur, John Cesarini, Janet Ferier, Linda Dyment, John Kessel. ABSENT: Frank Seral/egri, Rick Sydor, Paul LaDuke.
The outlet of student opm10n and quite often grievances, has been the student-produced paper, OPUS. A weekly publication, it has served to inform as well as unify the students of the five, scattered campuses. The low ebb of inter-school communication has made OPUS a vital instrument in creating school spirit and in promoting college events. Contributions range from commentaries on world affairs, messages from President Hazelton, and student poetry to the daily problems in the life of a frustrated daisy. This year's OPUS has been both a credit to the College as well as to the staff and contributers. A little added flair came this year in the form of misunderstandings with the S.R.C. and editor changeovers.
STUDENTS PUBLICATION OF MOHAWK COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
220 DUNDURN ST. 5. HAMILTON, ONT.
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ART CLUB
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Electronics Club
The Mohawk College Electronics Club is the student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (I.E.£.£.). The club continued this year as recommended by the preceding executive with individual projects for each student member. These projects were all semi-conductor activated circuits. The budget obtained from the Students' Representative Council was partially used to support a portion of each project so that challenging projects could be attempted with not too great a financial burden on the student. The stereo system which was built in the past, was maintained and used by the club to provide music in the Wentworth building common room. This year the I.E.£.£. (Electronics Club) instituted a dinner for the electronics students and it is hoped that this dinner will be retained next year and be known as the Annual Electronics Dinner. The executive of Ed. Knowles, President; Bruce Haskett, Vice-Pres.; Frank Ditomaso, Treasurer; and John Miller, Secretary hope that the new executive will maintain the individual projects and initiate a new group project based on the former stereo system set-up. Ed. Knowles
138
Mechanical Club
The Society of Mechanical Technologists is aimed at stimulating interest in mechanical engineering and to promote student involvement through projects and seminars sponsored by the club. The club is open to any day student of the college with an interest in mechanical engineering. Each member is free to take a project of his choice and the project will be paid for by the club so long as there is approval from the executive. There will now be an almost unlimited supply of equipment available for working on projects with the new facilities at the Fennell Campus. Along with all this equipment comes Mr. Pritchard, who was and will be unreplaceable when trying to figure out which button to push. Projects which have been made in the past range from a fabrication of a Sterling Cycle-Engine to the building of a Hovercraft. The major project of this year was a turbine powered go-cart. Although the cart to date has not yet run, there remains only a fabrication of a few mounting brackets which will be completed in '69. The club sponsored seminars (held during regular meetings) which were a great success this year and included such topics as destruction testing by Mr. J. VanDer Andel, patents by Mr. Fox, and a spring designed by Mr. L. Elder. There has also been professional interest in the club this year with special thanks owing to theA.S.P.M.E. for sponsoring club meetings and industrial tours. Gord Hall
PETE going for a SPIN
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Business Administration Club The Business Administration Club aims to further the knowledge and the social aspirations of the students of Business Administration. The Club attempts to achieve this through a program of extracurricular activities such as a MEET THE GRADUATES STAG in which graduates from previous years return to give their candid opinions of the working world to the students in their last year of study, and a MILLIONAIRES NIGHT where the games of chance test your business aptitude. The Club also organized a most successful trip to NEW YORK CITY for a large group of students as well as published a STUDENT DIRECTORY. Future plans call for a MY JOB JS series in which representatives from industry and business will outline the responsibilities and chances for success and advancement in their particular industry, and an EXTERNAL SEMINAR to include a debate between opposing factions on a subject such as Trade Protectionism, or Management and Unions. A newly restructured organization will make it easier for the Club to communicate with you. So if you are a dynamic individual or wish to become one, the Business Administration Club is for you. Grant Walker
Film Society
The Mediums of Radio and Television have lost their effectiveness, and have become too commercial. The Film Society is a group of students who commonly feel that film has a separate entity and is a whole medium in itself. A film is a permanent record of the makers thoughts, ideas, feelings and emotions. If one picture is worth a thousand words then a film is invaluable. We feel that a good film should make the viewer think. What he thinks is not important, but what is important is that reaction is generated. If a film can accomplish this then it is a success. The Film Society's main objective is to make a general study of the different film topics available. It makes a selection of the best films to present to the rest of the student body. We feel that this gives the average student a chance to see good films he might never see on his own. Douglas Jones
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Management Technology Association (M. T.A.)
PAST EXEC - D. Ennis, Vice-Pres.; M. Holk, Pres.; W. O'Conner, Sec. Treas.
NEW EXEC - B. C/ew/ey, Sec. Treas.; W. Jack, Pres.; W. Ackerman, Vice-Pres.
The Management Technology Association is the club representing the students of Industrial Management Technology of the College. The first aim of the M. T.A. is "to stimulate interest in the scientific management of business and industry". The second aim is to create an atmosphere in which the members can discover and enjoy their social obligations. These aims were accomplished through planned stags, smokers, meetings, and the fourth annual M. T.A. Seminar. The smokers composed of varied lectures on human relations and the behavioural sciences. The stags proved to be entertaining to both students and lecturers throughout the year. The Annual Seminar which was the feature of the College's Industrial Management Technology Course was entitled "Industrial Engineering for Management". It was held at Fischer's Hotel in March and the seminar covered the different vie'NS of Union and Management on the existing human relations in today's complex industry. Once again, the seminar was a complete success proving to be very informative to the M. T.A. The Management Technology Association would like to extend sincere thanks to the executive officers, the members of the committees and the instructors, for another successful M. T.A. year. Wayne Jack
141
Textile Society With its objectives in mind, the Textile Society successfully provided a better understanding of Textile Technology and promoted a general interest in Textiles among the students. This accomplishment was achieved through organized meetings, smokers, films, tours, and banquets. The smokers and films covered a variety of Textile applications both industrial and managerial. The Society held two banquets at Robert's Restaurant which were followed by dances and provided enjoyable evenings for all present The highlight of the year was the Montreal Trip attended by students and instructors. The trip encompassed tours to several textile mills in the Montreal area, a guided tour oi the city and entertainment supplied by some of Montreal's many fine clubs and theatres. Even though some of our projects did not materialize, the Textile Society enjoyed a very productive year. We extend our thanks to the executive, the committee members, and to all students and instructors involved for their contribution to another successful year. Earle F. Paquin
Classical Music Club Please don't let the name scare you away! Our membership increases each year by several adventuresome students and faculty who chance to come out to one meeting. The club is like that famous potato chip that dares you to have just one. It's impossible because each meeting combines fine music (classical, jazz and folk) with food, refreshments and good company. Still, the society is relatively small. We continue to like it small. Gatherings of our club take place at members' homes and it always seems that nobody ever wants to break them up. All recordings are played on stereo units in order to heighten their brilliance. During the last three years the club has purchased many new recordings for the enjoyment of the members. Our collection, which is continually growing, is categorized and available to members who wish to borrow them. In addition, the club purchases season tickets to performances of the Hamilton Philharmonic and makes them available to club members. Over the years many clubs have come and gone. Other clubs suffer in attendance. We seem to grow stronger each year. Come out to one meeting and find out our secret. You'll be back for more! Edwin Mittlestead
142
T. E. N. Social Center
A number of Mohawk's students participated in social activities at the center pictured here during the 1968/69 academic year. This center at 252 Dundurn St. South, was established in 1967 at the close of the Hamilton Institute of Technology era to permit exchange of knowledge and to facilitate social activities and it continued to serve students of Mohawk College in relation to these aims. The Social calendar of the center includes parties, skiing trips, and an annual Summer Seminar which is held at Bigwin Inn. Although the center is an independent student project receiving no support from Mohawk College, membership is open to all students of the college. Rushing periods are held in September and January. Information may be obtained by calling 528-1311.
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miat's a WALNETTO
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Koochie-Koochie-Koo
Mickey Mouse isa BOOZER!
Help me RRRRHONDA • ••
Pucker up KID ..•..
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Varsity Soccer
After losing 2 games and winning 1, the varsity soccer team knew they had to win the remaining games to make the playoffs. With the smell of victory in the air, the mountainef!rs trounced Lambton 6-1 with Ray Trevisan scoring 5 and Brian Stewart the other. On to Fanshawe and another 4-2 victory leaving Mohawk one more scheduled season game against the league leader St. Clair Saints. In a hard fought game, the mountaineers had the speed, the plays, and the look of a polished team but the best they could do was a tie 2-2 which eliminated Mohawk from a play-off berth. Varsity soccer ended on a good note in that Mohawk's first varsity team of the year ended with a record of 3 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie. To all those who took active participation CONG RA TULA TIONS and best of luck next year. PLAYERS: - R. Trevisan, D. Ziffero, N. Oligmueller, S. Coleman, J. Romak, P. Thompson, C. Bucci, C. Weberman, A. Bick, J. Kuriata, K. Greaves, T. Grimaldi, B. Stewart, M. Ledonne, M. Smith, A. Holwerda, J. Jakuliak, G.Aourntos, Zygmnutowicz, F. Serallegri. COACH - Ron Robertson, ASSISTANT COACH - Gerry Dunsford, MANAGERS - D. Defarges, J. Edwards.
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1 _
Varsity Curling
The Varsity Curling team had its ups and downs this year, however, in the end a lot of fun and good competition was encountered. Under the guidance of Coach Holman, the team of skip, Dave Tozer; Vice, Rob Thompson; Second, Ba"y Williams; Lead, Ted Rodd curled at Mount Hope Curling Club. The team took part in the Hamilton Thistle Club Bonspiel and the Brock University lnvftational Bonspiel. The big event of the year was the O.C.A.A. Curling Bonspiel hosted by Cambrian College in Sault Ste. Marie where Mohawk finished second out of 14 entrants. They were beaten by Sault Ste. Marie's number one team in the first game. They then settled down, reorganized and went on to win the remaining three games. Special mention is also in order for Chuck MacMickan and Peter Mccrae who started at the first of the season. It was a good year and all participants enjoyed every minute of it.
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Varsity Basketball Highlights
L
Varsity Basketball
The name of the team was new. So were some of the players. But in the end the result was the same. Mohawk Mountaineers got back into their winning ways as they strung their league record to 10 straight wins with no losses this year, to take the Central Division pennant of the 0. C.A.A. and securing a berth on the 0. C.A.A. Championship play-offs. The First Annual O.C.A.A. Basketball Championship Tournament was hosted by Mohawk and played at the McMaster Sports Complex. Mountaineers lost their opening game to St. Clair College 89-88 which proved to be the most exciting game of the tournament and came back to defeat Niagara College Knights 89-36 in the consellation round. A civic luncheon given by Mayor Victor Copps of Hamilton, and with the honourable John Munro as guest speaker, added to the success of the 0.C.A.A. Tournament. Congratulations to Ron Adamowich who was selected as the O.C.A.A. M. V.P. and All-Star Team member, and to the entire team and coaching staff for their fine representation of Mohawk College hospitality and sportsmanship.
PLAYERS: - Ken Baker John Irwin Ralph Gruppe Pete Gou/en Steve Smith
Monty Schwendiman Henry Romanowski Ron Adamowich Larry Snaidero Mike McGuire
Jim Armstrong John Robertson Larry Hardiman Daryl Bowman
COACH- Wes Hicks ASSISTANT COACH- Bob Scott MANAGERS- Bill Howie, George Guild.
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Women's Varsity Hockey
Women's Varsity Curling
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Men's Varsity Golf On Friday October 4, the big guys from Mohawk captured the 0. C.A.A. Golf Tournament Championship at Mount Hope. Twelve of the twenty Community Colleges were represented. Big Steve Smith of Mohawk came second in the low gross with a blazing 77. Congratulations to the other team members: Waren Crosbie, Dave Francey, Glen Kadechuck, Joe O'Hoski, and Rob Thompson for a great performance in the tournament. This was Mohawk's second year in a row as 0. C.A.A. golf Champions. FINAL O.C.A.A. GOLF STANDINGS MOHAWK Seneca Niagara St. Clair Conestoga George Brown Lamb ton Algonquin Sheridan Fanshawe Northern Sir Sanford
Steve Smith Second-Low Gross
17, 81, 82, 83, 75, 82, 88, 88, 78, 84, 86, 87, 81, 82, 82, 90, 80, 90, 91, 94, 84, 87, 91, 94, 87, 89, 89, 97, 87, 90, 92, 94, 88, 89, 91, 99, 89, 93, 93, 100, 90, 97, 98, 99, 93, 98, 101, 128,
323 333 335 335 355 356 362 363 367 375 384 420
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Varsity Hockey Highlights
Va1sity Hockey
-MORA SSE
NYLUND
COACH HOWELL
.......--·, THOMPSON
TURNER
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IRELAND
SANISLO
LAUDER
DYTNERSKI
PAWLEY
BINKLEY
DARCY
Under the guidance of Coach Ron Howell, Mohawks Varsity Hockey Team enjoyed its best season ever in 1969. Their final record was 8 wins, 4 losses, and 3 ties. In league action they placed third in the Central Division Standings with a record of 4 victories, 3 losses, and 3 ties for a grant total of 12 points. This is the way Hockey '69 went at Mohawk. George "Doodle" Morasse was named team captain with Mark Nylund and Dave Turner as alternate captains. In goal we had the combination of Vern Kraynick with his remarkable glove hand and Dave Pawley who just.never gave up when between the pipes. On defence there was the big four of George "Doodle" Morasse, Ron "Stubby" Ireland, Mike "Digger" Dytnerski, and Rick Thompson. Others included Bill Shaw and Bob Binkley. The scoring punch came from Mike Sanislo, Ralph Stevens, Ron Sunstrom, Mark Nylund, Dave Turner, Ken Johnson, Warren Labadie, Wally Merkir and Frank Darcy. Congratulations to Coach Ron Howell and Assistant Coach Ned Lauder who kept the team in top condition throughout the season. Also, to the managers Don Collins and Willie Bakyta and stats man Rick " Ricketts" Steele many thanks for a great season.
JOHNSON
MERKIR
SHAW
GORDON
STEVENS
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• • • ~_.r • •
I.I' LABADIE
STEELE
BAK YTA
COLLINS
_J"'i~ KRANICK
KANCER
••• ..... •••
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SUNSTROM
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Varsity Bowling
Varsity 'A' Bowling Team
Varsity 'B' Bowling Team Windsor Invitational Champs
Congratulations to the Mohawk College Bowling teams for their excellent showing at the Windsor Invitational Bowling Meet and the O.C.A.A. tournament also in Windsor. The Varsity 'B' Team of Willy Mayens, John Vanstone, Brian Buttenham, Steve Smith, and Don Harrington took top honours and the Windsor Invitational Championship with a 164 team average and a 163 handicap. Out of a field of twenty teams both teams placed first and fifth in the five game tournament. The 'A' Team of Joe O'Hoski, Dennis La Chance, Gerald Blake, and Harold Blake averaged a 167 per man and a 120 handicap. In the 0. C.A.A. Tournament the Mohawk Bowlers placed second and third in a very well fought tournament. Best of luck next year.
''Mohawk Takes Windsor lnvitational 11
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Athletic Awards Night
J. M. T. - Senior Overall Intramural Champions. The seven trophies shown were for - Hazelton Trophy, Leishman Participation Trophy, J. Marko Trophy, Basketball Trophy, Flag Football Trophy, Bowling Trophy, and Table Tennis Trophy.
Mike Sanislo accepts the Participation Trophy
Leishman
Mark Nylund accepts the Hazelton Overall Trophy
G. Holton - Intra. Basketball Trophy J. Ross - J. Marko Trophy
D. Desforges - Varsity Soccer Trophy
A. Whitley - Civil-Intra. Volleyball P. Cou/en - M. V.P. Varsity Basketball And Merit Award M. Hem/ow - M. V.P. Varsity Volleyball
G. Faux - Merit Award Cooke - Business-Intra. Golf Gross - Business-Intra. Hockey
Soccer M. V.P. Blake - Data-Team Handball F. Lambert - J.M. T.-Frosh- /n tra. Curling 161
Women's Volleyball
BACK ROW: T. Love, M. Rondeau, K. Keil/er, Captain; Miss Hawley, Coach; M. Easton, P. Knight FRONT ROW: L. Gushu/, M. Harrington, L. Bull, F. Miller.
Women's Table Tennis
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Women's Skiing -
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Varsity Judo Club
Judo practice was initiated October 9, 1968 at the Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club under the instruction of the various club Black Belts. Over thirty Mohawk students appeared interested in Judo at that time. From the six girls who started, two remained with the Club. They are Linda Priest and Audrey Plunkett. The climax of the year was the varsity tournament at George Brown College in Toronto, March 1st, 1969. Nine colleges throughout Ontario sent there representatives to compete for the various trophies. The Mohawk representatives were: Bob Jackson, David Best, Pete Keber, Ron Wi/liams, Manard Goette, Tom Cochran, Frank Pedersen, and Bruce Zolaturiuk. Frank Pedersen captured the bronze for Mohawk by taking third place in the heavy-weight division. This was an outstanding victory for Frank because he defeated a blue belt holder to obtain the trophy. Best of luck in next years tournaments. Bruce Zolaturiuk.
''Judo Club Captures Bronze''
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Athletic Department
Wes Hicks, Varsity Athletic Co-Ordinator
Joe Marko, Mohawk College Athletic Director
Miss Marion Hawley, Women's Sports Representative
Bob Scott, Intramural Sports Co-Ordinator
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Intramural Golf
''Intramural Golf Results'' Team
Top Scores
Bus. Fr. A Bus. Fr. B Bus. Sr. A Bus. Sr. B Acc. Art& Plan Marketing Data Mech. Fr. l.M. T. Fr. E/ec. Fr. Mech. Sr. l.M. T. Sr. E/ec. Sr. Textiles Controls Civil Arch
69, 73, 75, 81 76 73, 74, 77, 81 76 87 68, 73, 75
71 93 75, 80, 81 82 74, 75 91 92 74, 76, 76, 79 79 74 -
Pts. Earned 24, 9 21, 10 25, 23 12, 18, 17, 6 16 -
Total
22, 14, 2
62 9 50 10 58 23 17 33 41 6 16 -
19, l, 3
20, 13
4,
1
15
118, 5
TOTAL PARTICIPANTS IN TOURNAMENT
Standing l.M. Pts. 1st 10th 3rd 9th 13th 18th 2nd 6th 16th lth 12th 5th 14th 15th 4th 11th 8th 18th
18 9 16 10 6 0 17 13 3 12 l 14 5 4 15 8 11 0
Entries 9 1 6 4 2 0 6 9 5 13 11 4 11 3 13 3 4 0 104
TOP 25 SCORERS Score 68 69
71 73 73 73 14 14 14 14 75 75 75 75 76 76 76 76 77 78 79 80 81 81 81
Name J. Spence P. Gair G. Blake F. Gross Mabee Moisan P. Krmpa P. Owens McA/pine Valley R. Leeming G. Cook Dobbie N. Plant Mansfield D. Ridsdale McPherson Paquin S. Kuzoff S. Ross Lewis ' R. Tomlinson Bennett B. Dickson T. Merritt
Class
Unit
2MK/ 182 2DPI 183 284 2MK/ 283 3M2 2TEX 1 T4 3M2 1B1 1MK2 1T3 3TEX 38 184 2TEX 283 2CS 1 3TEX 1 IMT 2B1 1B2 1T3
Marketing Bus. Fr. A Data Bus. Fr. A Bus. Fr. A Marketing Bus. Sr. A Mech. Sr. Textiles Civil Mech. Sr. Bus. Fr. A Marketing /MT Fr. Textiles Bus. Sr. 8 Bus. Fr. B Textiles Bus. Sr. A Controls Textiles /MT Fr. Bus. Sr. A Bus. Fr. A /MT Fr.
Points
Intramural Badminton
25pts. 24 23 22 21
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 l 6 5 4
3 2 1
In Intramural Badminton this year Willy Mayens took the Intramural Badminton Championship with a large field of contenders trying their luck. 165
Intramural Flag Football
Rick Lawler Intramural M. V.P.
l.M. T. - SENIOR: R. Poirier, D. Robertson, S. Coccagna, D. Chambers, B. Rettinger, P. Volpatti, V. Orlickas, M. Walker, T. Healy, S. Tocher, R. Lawler, W. O'Connor, M. Renzetti, J. Blair, R. Etherden, D. Mitchell, P. lppolitto, R. Landry, B. Bradfield, J. Ross, B. McNaughton. MANAGER : E. Carlstrom.
Civil Technology Team. I don't know who stole your shirts fellas • ••• •
Flag Football was a new sport this year, and proved to be very successful. The strong Industrial Management Technology Senior team took the Flag Football Championship with the J.M. T. - Frosh team placing second in overall standings. J.M. T. Senior standouts were Mark "trick-knee" Renzetti, Jack "Queen Mary" Blair, Rick "Smiley" Poirier, Jack "the Mover" Ross, and quarterback Rick "the Bullet" Lawler. J.M. T. - Senior had a season record of 6 wins and 1 loss. The Intramural Flag Football M. V.P. was Rick Lawler-quarterback and co-captain of the J.M. T. - Senior Champs.
Gotcha! I ! !
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How High????
HELLLLLPPP! ! I ! I I
Intramural Basketball
Industrial Management - Senior-Basketball Champs.
Industrial Management - Frosh
Woody Orlickas J.M. T.-Senior was chosen M. V.P. Basketball Electronics Technology
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Intramural Hockey
First Place Business Champs.
Intramural All-Stars Applied Arts held off the Technology Division in the first Intramural Ice Hockey ALL-STAR GAME. The final scene read 4-3 in favour of Applied Arts. Coach Urbaniwicz of Applied Arts and Coach Nylund of Technology, congratulations for an excellent job of forming two well knit teams for an exciting All-Star Game.
APPLIED ARTS: - Reynolds, Molnar, Cardy, Greenwood, Gross, Duggan, Pilon, Boughner, Gallagher, Gurlyo, Williamson, Stewart, Richter, Trusainski, Vanstone, Coach - Urbaniwicz, Manager Curtis.
TECHNOLOGY: - O'Conner, Ulrich, Romak, Parker, Merritt, Smith, Hellinga, Van Gendt, Tocher, Lee, Lachance, Skomoroski, Henk, Agostino, LeGault, Smith, Coach - Nylund, Manager - Whitley.
Intramural Bowling
This year's Bowling Tournament proved to be a great success, with two hundred and fifty-one (251) students participating. Congratulations to the students who came out on time and co-operated in getting the tournament off to a good start. Interest in participating in the bowling tournament was shown by a few female students. We hope that with increased interest, female students will have their own tournament next year. The top unit for the tournament was the large Industrial Management Technology Senior team. They amassed a total of 294-1/2 points with 9 teams and 36 participants from the l.M. T. course entered. They were awarded the Skyway Lanes Trophy for the tournament. High score went to Accounting with 1929 score. The team consisted of E. Malek, M. LeDonne, G. Brown, and M. Renton. High individual triple went to Dennis La Chance with 593, and High single went to Hank Don with 214. Special thanks and congratulations are extended to Mr. R. Scott, Intramural Co-Ordinator; Mr. S. Pruski; and participating students who contributed in making this year's Intramural Bowling Tournament successful.
I
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Intramural Curling
At Wentworth Curling Club during the month of March/69 the intramural curling meet took place with an exceptionally good turnout from all courses. After the last rock had been thrown, the l.M. T. - Frosh team emerged the victors.
Ski Club The Mohawk College Ski Club started off the year quite successfully. Membership in the Club was forty-six at the end of the season. We went on a number of one day trips to surrounding resorts and during March, ten members went on the club's annual four day trip. This year's trip went to Mt. Tremblant and stayed at a small hotel not far from the mountain. Although skiing conditions were not the best an enjoyable time was had by all. With fewer campuses next year, greater student participation in the club is hoped for. So until next year, ski you later. WV. Gough
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Intramural Volleyball
The Mohawk College Intramural Volleyball Tournament for 1969 was a great success. The final round pitted Civil against J.M. T. - Senior # 2. The well balanced attack of J.M. T. proved to be too much for the 'stubborn' Civil 1 team as J.M. T. emerged Champions, 3 games to 1 in the best of 5 games final. Although J.M. T. received the tournament championship pins, Civil was awarded the Intramural Volleyball Trophy for their keen participation and skill in the tournament. Mark Rensetti of l.M. T. - Senior emerged as the tournament's most valuable player. His leadership and skill proved to be a deciding factor in the championship round for l.M. T. - Senior. The good sportmanship and enthusiasm shown by all the teams throughout the tourmanent reflected the true Mohawk College spirit and insured a bigger year in '69-'70.
Intramural Skiing
1
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UNITS BUSINESS FROSH A BUSINESS FROSH B BUSINESS SENIOR A BUSINESS SENIOR B ACCOUNTING ARTS AND PLANNING MARKETING DATA MECHANICAL FROSH 1.M.T. FROSH ELECTRONICS
FROSH
MECHANICAL SENIOR l.M.T. SENIOR ELECTRONICS SENIOR TEXTILES CONTROLS CIVIL ARCH
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SOCIAL
EVENTS
CONVOCATION 1969 On Friday, May 16/69 at 2.00 P.M. The Annual Convocation took place at McMaster University in the Physical Education Complex. The prayer was led by A. Gregson, Director of Continuing Education. The Charge was presented by D.S. Leishman, Director of Student Affairs. Following the opening ceremonies presentation of the graduates was made by R.J. Jamieson, Dean of Business and Applied Arts and S. Mitminger, Dean of Technology. Special guests included Douglas J. Mitchell, Class of '60, Greetings from the Alumni, His Worship, Mayor R.B. Beckett of Brantford, Greetings from the Communities. Next on the program was the presentation of Medals by His Honour, Judge W.K. Warrender to the following outstanding students: BRONZE MEDALLISTS 1 Mr. Raymond McKelvey, a graduate in Textile Technology. 11 Mr. Reginald Holdaway, a Data Processing graduate. SIL VER MEDALLISTS 1 Mr. R. Alan Mansfield, past President of the S.R.C., a graduate in Textile Technology. 11 Mr. John A. Schmidt, past Treasurer of the S.R.C., a graduate of Business Administration. GOLD MEDALLIST Mr. Eugene Tekatch, a graduate in Control Systems Technology. The Farewell Message to the 1969 Graduates was given by our. President, John W. Hazelton. The final address was given by D. 0. Davis, Vice-President of Engr. Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd. Following the program Tea was served at Wentworth House, McMaster University. To finalize a successful year a Dinner and Dance was held at the Holiday Inn.
180
Wishing You All Every Success In The Future From
WENTWORTH CURLING CLUB Phone 529-1117
Jack Verrall Manager
League Cur ling Private Membersh ip Party & Banquet Rooms
30 ,000 Square Feet of Exh ibition Space
2100 Main Street West Hamilton 15, Ontario
184
THE
HAMILTON COTTON CO. LIMITED Ontario
Hamilton SPINNERS OF COTTON YARN Manufacturers of
COTTON FABRICS and YARNS COTTON CORDAGE and TWINE ELASTIC and NON-ELASTIC WEBBING Sales Offices in Toronto
Montreal
Hamilton
Winnipeg
CONGRATULATIONS . .. To The Class of '69 Yours For Life Got a House to Buy or Sell? THE
Give me a Call - I'll Treat you well.
DONALD PLOUFFE Business 637-5609
STANDARD LIFE
Residence 634-8126
MOBILE Call operator ask for
McDONAGH & PLOUFFE Realty & Ins. Limited - Realtor
YP 6-4222
3016 New Street Burlington
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE 'COMPANY 39 James Street South
528-0601
Hamilton, Ontario 185
Compliment s of
GLEN GRAY PRINTING COMPANY, LIMITED 148 Superior Street Hamilton, Ontario
Compliments of
H.T. ROSS DISTINCTI VE CLOTHIERS Wholeheart edly endorse the principle of the Personal Touch, We sincerely believe that H.T. Ross Clothing is created with extra dedicatio n. We pride ourselves in following through with careful selection, ski lled fitting and unending Service. We look forward, to your visit,
MOHAWK M'ILLS LTD. FRENCH SPUN YARNS OF
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WOOL AND/OR MAN-MADE
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H.T.ROS S DISTINCTIVE CLOTHIERS Terminal Towers HAMILTON
186
Hamilton
Ontario
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BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS '59'
C.L. GREEN AVIATION Box 239
Mt. Hope, Ontario
187
SID. BELL
"MEN'S SHOP"
(Hamilton's Renowned Tailor & Stylist)
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS -
FORMAL RENTALS
FOR THE SMART-DRESSED MAN CASUAL WEAR -
BY SYD SILVER
SLACKS --SPORTS JACKETS
WINDBREAKERS -
TOPCOATS & RAINWEAR
SPORTS & DRESS SHIRTS "BY ARROW"
JOIN OUR UNDER 21 CLUB Students Discount Upon Presentation of Student Card No Down Payment Sport Jacket &Pant
Six Months to Pay
MOUNTAIN PLAZA {Upper James & Fennell - 383-0221)
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS Supplying Canada's Growing Textile Carriers for Yarns & Fabrics -
Industry with
Paper
Cones & Spools.
Head Office: Brantford, Ontario Sales
Offices :
Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver
Factories: · Brantford, Toronto, Ont.; P .Q.; Vancouver, B.C.
$ SONOCO Paper & fibre products 88
Brantford,
Edmonton,
T errebone,
Granby,
SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. Brantford, Ontario
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Cool it! Enjoy it! Can it!
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Discover just how easy soft drinks in cans can make your life. Easy storage. Fast cooling. Easy disposal. You'll like it. Discover soft drinks in cans. And don't forget to can the empties. DOMINION FOUNDRIES
AND
STEEL, LIMITED
Soft Drinks in Cans 189
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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
Mr. Mark Garber - Officer-In-Charge Mrs. Nan Truelove - Counsellor Miss. Cathy Cosgriffe - Receptionist
/or the /ineJI in campuJ /aJltion .,... 190
JA87011
Congratulations and Best Wishes
OS BALDESTON 'S
To This Year's Graduating Class from
Specializing in T.V. Rentals
WESTDALE FLORISTS
Osbaldeston's
Your headquarter for corsages
333 Barton , East
and all flower arrangements
528-1146
1041 King Street West
Phone 527-4127
191
How does a 100-year-old patriarch keep in touch with the Now Generation?
Eaton's counts on you to help us close the Generation Gap! For all the youth, vitality and enthusiasm you inject into our store, we thank you . The choices you make at Eaton's are what we count on to keep us young and make us the Store for Young Canada.
193
194
SYMBOL OF PROGRESS SINCE 1907 Leaders in ... HOME FURNISHINGS - Deilcraft tables, bedroom and dinette suites. HOME ENTERTAINMENT - Stereo hifidelity, television, radio, electronic organs. HOME COMFORT Air conditioners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, fans, electric heating.
18LECTROHOME
Cam't:R
DOMINION FABRICS LTD. ~laetu're't4
Towels Face Cloths DUNNYILLE
ol
Bed Spreads Dish Cloths
ONTARIO
WELLAND
195
SAm
mAnson
HAMILTON, ONT.
LTD.
SPORTING GOODS
71 King Street West at Charles Street
eo11grat11/atio11s . • • TO THE GRADUATING CLASS To all of you who graduate this year, our sincere congratulations. May your efforts be crowned with success. To Mohawk College, 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
ervice entre
Need banking service? We've got it ... plus over a hundred years of experience, and branches right across Canada. For the sort of service you want, see the service centre-the Commerce.
CANADIAN
IMPERIA~r>BANK
OF COMMERCE
JOIN THE OTHER MOHAWK COLLEGE GRADUATES AT B&W ... AND GET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A SOLID START. If you're looking for a real future, look toward B&W ... Canada's largest designer and manufacturer of steam generating equipment, pumps and large castings for utility, pulp and paper, industrial, institutional and marine applications. In Canada and throughout the world.
Babcock & Wilcox
Ca~ada
Ltd.
GALTEX CO. LIMITED ®
QUALITY FILAMENT LONFLEX YARNS STRETCH BULKED CRIMPED TEXTURED NATURAL AND DYED YARNS
Galt, Ontario
621-6450, Area Code 519
197
And you thought .we just made refrigerators! Canadian Westinghouse craftsmen steady 3,600-rpm rotor prior to insertion into electric generator stator. Combined weight of rotor and stator is 267 tons.
198
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OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED GALT, ONTARIO (Les Industries Dobbie (Quebec) Limitee)
• a modern textile complex with an unusual record of solid growth and development, providing strong leadership in Canadian textiles.
GRADUATION CERTIFICATES COPIED COMPLIMENTS WHILE YOU WAIT OF
rapid blue print I limited
NORTH AMERICA
35 King William Street
Hamilton, Ontario
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT l TD. Hamilton, Ontario
draughting & engineering supplies - xerography artists' materials - complete reproduction service
199
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What price education? It is beyond price! Education cannot 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 that specialized education is denied to many deserving young Canadians through lack of funds. This is why Stelco sponsors a program of assistance to universities, technical schools, and students across Canada, by providing awards, scholarships and bursaries in Technology, Engineering, Science, Business Administration, Teaching, Commerce, and Finance. For further information on this program, or on a career in steel, write to Stelco's Head office in Hamilton. Ontario.
THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Head Office, Hamilton, Ontario A Canadian-owned company with plants and sales offices across Canada, and representatives in principa l overseas markets. U . PR.S-'
BILL NEWMAN'S MEN'S SHOP
â&#x20AC;˘ 773 King Street East (Near Robert's Restaurant)
200
So Everyone Has A Good Time CHARTER A CANADA COACH for your group outings! Professional Drivers Reasonable Rates Comfortable Coaches For Information On CANADA COACH CHARTER SERVICE Phone 528-6371
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Headquarters For Official Mohawk College Jackets
CANADA COACH escorted TOURS EAST COAST - WEST COAST - FLORIDA CALIFORNIA
Featuring 10 o/ o Students' Discount Upon Presentation of Students' Card
Contact Hamilton Bus Terminal Travel Bureau For Tour Information & Reservations Phone 528-6371
NOPCO SPECIALTY CHEMICALS FOR INDUSTRY PULP AND PAPER Defoamers, Wax Sizes, Coating Additives, Pitch Dispersing Agents, Softeners, Felt Washing Detergents. LEATHER Fatliquors, Syntans, Degreasing Agents, Emulsifiers and Penetrants, Sulphonated Oils, Synthetic Tanning Agents. BLOWN OILS Rapeseed, Fish, and Castor. METALWORKING Wire and Metal Drawing Compounds, Lubricants, Cleansers, Pickling Bath Additives, Corrosion Inhibitors, Rolling Oils. PROTECTIVE COATINGS Anti-Foaming Agents, Pigment Dispersants, Thickeners, Stabilizers, Flatting and Suspension Agents. TEXTILES Lubricants, Antistatic Agents, Finishing Agents, Warp Sizes, Detergents, Wetting Agents, Softeners. INSECTICIDES Emulsifiers, Wetting Agents. DETERGENTS Hydrotropes, Foam Stabilizers, Wetting Agents, Emulsifiers, Thickeners, Fabric Softeners. ADHESIVES Defoamers, Thickeners, Stabilizers. CHEMICALS Ethanolamines, Hydrotropes, Esters, Ethylene Oxide Adducts, Ethanolamides, Metallic Soaps, Sulphonates, Polymers, Resin and Wax Emulsions. PETROLEUM Antioxidants, Metal Deactivators, Corrosion Inhibitors, Anti-Fouling Agents. MINING Flotation Additives, Filtration Aids, Foamers, Defoamers, Drainage Aids.
NOPCO CHEMICAL CANADA, LTD. ~ '-!-'~ !02
P.O. Box 649, Hamilton, Ontario ~ Subsidiary of Diamond Shamrock Corporation~
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Let Us Look After Your Engineering Drafting & Art Requirements •...
HUGHES-OWENS
FOR YEAR ROUND TOTAL INDOOR COMFORT
co.
Heating Oil Oil Burner Service Furnaces
. SLIDE RULES . DRAWING SUPPLIES
Air Conditioning
. OZALID PRINTING
Humidifiers - Dehumidifiers - Air Cleaners Water Heaters
. XEROX PRINTING . WINSOR NEWTON ARTIST SUPPLIES
Telephone 522-7711 100 James Street South - Hamilton
41 King William Street Hamilton
"It PAYS To Buy From Gillies-Guy" Store Hours - 9 - 5:30 & All Day Saturday
it's all there when
Y-OU
• • •
want to read it
The most complete news coverage in this area, besides features for every member of the family is provided by the Spectator. But more important, you can ;read all the news at your own pace, relax and enjoy it. You don't have to read the sport news at 6.45, the international news at 7.00, the local news at 7.15.... It's all in the Spectator ... and more, when you want it.
203
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the Young and Modern Man and Miss'69' Hamilton at lhe Cenlre
Burlington •I Burlinglon ftlall
Du n das al Unive N1it7 PIH•
205
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Ph.D. Created By Those of our Patronage who are leaving the Groves of Academie for the Halls of Industry are hereby notified of the notable attire to be had here. A fitting takes moments. The satisfaction in such clothing lasts months. Thi=f effect on one's career is Magna Cum Colossal.
76 JAMES N.
e
1034 BARTON I.
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622 UPPIR JAMES
An orange, is an orange, is an orange â&#x20AC;˘ ....
206
2• Are you interested in a career in financial management that will provide you with professional recognition and the salary that goes along with it?
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Do you know which association will give you the greatest recognition, the widest range of subjects, the most realistic exemptions?
COMPARE C.G.A. will do this for you - - but we don't want you to take our word for it. Write to us for our calendar today or give us a call but don't stop there. Write to the other professional accounting bodies too .
•.••.•..••..•...•...•••....•••....•••....•••...••....••.••.. The Registrar, The Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario, 25 Adelaide Street East, Toronto 1, Ontario. Area Code 416 - 366-6501
207
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INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS OF CANADA LTD.
1315 Inkster Boulevard, Winnipeg 14, Manitoba Publishers Manufacturers Yearbooks 'T" Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements
Diplomas
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