.·
•
-
,.
PUBLISHED BY
The Stud,e nts' Union Corporation of
the Mohawk
Colleg•~ of
Applied Arts and Technology
l:STABLISHED AND OPERATED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
MINISTER OF EDUCATION THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM G. DAVIS, Q.C.
PRESIDENT J.W. HAZELTON, B.A., M.ED., P. ENG., F.C.l.C. HAMILTON, ONTARIO
-Pjresident's Message to the Graduates 1968The men and women -- some 200 strong - who graduated from Mohawk College this year demonstrated the growing strength of the college and its increasing importance to the communities it serves. Over the years it has been my privilege to congratulate the graduates, and wish them well in their future careers. This year, I have even greater pride in this pleasant task, for we are now providing the i ndustrialcommunitywithan increasing number of well qualified people in diversified fields. Throughout your future careers, when you apply the knowledge you have gained, and acquire even greater skills and wisdom, you will have carried something of Mohawk College with you. The college can never lay claim to success that may visit you in the coming years. That will be the accomplishment of your own knowledge and personalities. But your achievements in the professional fields will always be of interest to us, and with it we will have the satisfaction of having i:iiven you tbe springboard from which you made your leap into the larger world. In the years ahead, I hope you will retain an interest in Mohawk College and will return to visit us, or let us know how you fare in your new, wider environment. Good fortune and a full measure of happiness to all of you in your future life. May 23, 1968
/
President
3
Yearbook Editorial
The yearbook has experienced, in the past years, the beginning of a long series of changes likely to be seen in the next few years . This year we welcome to our pages the Second May Graduates of Mohawk College and the First Secretarial Graduates. In the future, the yearbook will experience many more growing pains as the campus expands . In the past, when we were a smaller campus a student would probably recognize a majority of the students in his yearbook. This year as well as in future years, this student will recognize fewer and fewer people as our size increases. With this in mind, future yearbook staffs wil l have to tailor the yearbook so that the student gets as much enjoyment as possible from his yearbook. Even with these changes, it is hoped that it will still be, a book of the complete year's activities . In closing, I would like to thank the yearbook advisors, Mr. Tapajna and Mr. Weber, for their able advice and assistance . I would like to thank Jim Brown (Assistant Editor-in-Chief), John Lochner and Gord Evanoff (Photography Editors), Bruce Cunnington (Advertising Editor), Ron Martin, Fred Curtis and Bob Magee. Congratulations to Mr . J.W. Hazelton upon his installation as the first official President of Mohawk College.
4
Yearbook Staff Jim B1rown Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Gord Eva noff Photographic Editor
Fred Curtis
Ron Martin
Mr. J. Weber Advisor
Mr. A . Tapajna Advisor
5
S. Mitminger
A. Gregson
R.J. Jamieson
Dean of Technology
Dean of Extension
Dean of Business Administration and Applied Arts
R.E. Heath
8
D.S. Lieshman
K.H. Wilms
Director of Counselling
Admissions Officer
M. Garber
D.W. Avery
(Miss) M. Beattie
Placement Service
Industrial Management
English
Bursar
L.G . Bedford
D.G. Behnke
S. Bhatacharya
Control Systems
English
Business Administration
J. Brown
W.W. Brown
D.W. Bruce
Business Administration
EI ectron i cs
Textiles
D. Cooper
S. R. Copp
G .T. Costello
Chemistry
Business Administration
Textiles
9
J. Dabbs
D. Dean
R.I. Elman
Business Administration
Chem istry, Mathematics
Applied Arts
C. Eriksen
Dr. L. Evans
J. Farkas
Business Administration
English
Electronics
E. Filipowitch Civil
10
Technology
W.A. Fitzgerald Business Administration
(Miss) G. Foreman Business Administration
(Mrs.) A. Fotheringham Athletics
(Mrs. ) J.F. Girvan Business Administration
R. Galloway Mechanical
F. George Electronics
T. Graham Business Administration
S. Guidice Mathematics
E. Hamid Mechanical
11
12
W. Hodgson
D.B. Hutchinson
E.J. Kelman
Textiles
Electronics
Mechanical
R.D. Kennedy
C.G . Kezel
(Mrs .) I. Kish
English
Control Systems
Librarian
E. Lampkin
R.L. Langley
G . Littlejohn
Business Administration
Electronics
English
V. MacKay Industrial Management
J .F. MocWan Business Administration
J. Marko
G .F. Mortin
Athletics
Industrial Management
L E. Marzec Mathematics
(Miss ) A. McCarten
B. Miles Mathematics
J. Nagy Electronics
O .R. Love Mechanical
Chemistry
13
14
G .L. Pal
G.E. Partridge
R.A. Paterson
Electronics
Industrial Management
Business Administration
V . Pegado
R.R. Priest
A. Pritchard
Electronics
English
Industrial Management
G . Rice
(Mrs.) G . Richardson
R. Salmon
Business Administration
Adult Education
Mechanical
T. Sinclair
R.F . Slavik
(Miss) B.A. Smith
Industrial Management
English
Business Administration
L.G . Smith
J.H. Spencer
H. Sutcliffe
Mathematics
Physics
Mechanical
Industrial Management
J.K. Tandon Physics
A.J. Tapajna Mathematics, Physics
D. Trolope Architectural
15
16
C. Tromm
A .I. Vertesi
(Mrs.) G . Weatherbe
Business Administration
Mathematics
Librarian
J.A. Weber
H.C. Wehrfritz
H. Wong
Business Administration
Control Systems
Physics
(Miss) A . Wright
P. You ng
G. Johnston
English
Mathematics
Machine Tools
T. Korecz Electronics
J.F. Leon English
C.S.S. Patterson Mechanical
B. Mathieson Computer
W. Hicks Athletics
S. Mendiratta Arch itectu ra I
C.J . Morris English
C.T. McNair Assistant to the President
17
18
Office Staff
L. W. Lawrence Purchasing Officer
20
Nlaintenance Staff
Set the timer to go off at 2 o'clock.
Which way did they go George, which woy did they ga.. .. . •
Left-45, Right-32, Left-6 ....•. . .
Ho Hum .. . . . •
Staff:C. Smith (Supervisor) B. Allick K. Davison P. Dutta C. French M. Gasbarri
L. Hunt W. Pirie D. Powe ll R. Tapley S. Duld (Mrs .) E. Hami lton (Mrs.) L. Levins (Mrs.)
21
Student Administrative Council Executive
Honourary President
Honourary Treasurer
Mr. R. Jamieson
Mr. D. Leishman
President Dave Stevens
Vice-President of Technology Don Wilkinson
Vice-President of Applied Arts Frank Peirsanti
Treasurer Jim Langfrey
Secretary Wade Smith
22
S.A.C. Pr~esident's
Message
That was the year that was! The year 67-68 was indeed a growing year for all of us. This year, the college doubled its size, and in the process doubled the problems of an educational institute. On the good side, we matured enough to be accepted by the community at large as indicated by the favourable press coverage and the visit of the Governor General of Canada, the Honourable Roland Michener, to formally install our President, Mr. Hazelton.
To overcome the problems of the college, Mr. Hazelton instigated the President's Advisory Committee, to maintciin an effective communication link between the students and the administration. The S.A.C. itself underwent an overhaul in that it reduced its membership from 70 to a closer, more workable number of 24. It also added an external Vice-President to continue the tradition of attending conferences at other colleges to seek the answers to mutual problems. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the executive on behalf of the Student Association. There was Bill Goralchuk, who was Vice-President of Technology and chairman of the social committee for the first term. Then there was the Vice-President of Business and Applied Arts, Frank Piersanti, who was the main force behind all our present school apparel. He also put his efforts behind the Winter Carnival plus the administrative duties of a Vice-President. Then there was Jim Langfrey, our treasurer, who handled the complexities of keeping tabs on funds that were spread over 5 miles. His awareness and sense of fairness forced him to give special consideration to some activities and clubs, but turn around and "clamp down" on others. Then there was Wade Smith, our secretary who handled the minutes, and correspondence, besides that he gave us the added benefit of contributing many interjections in the council meetings in an effort to motivate the S.A.C. into an active rather than a passive body. Then there was Don Wilkinson, who took over the Vice-President of Technology for the last term and gave us some real good dances every three weeks rather than one per month.
To all the Graduates I would like to extend my warm congratulations for attaining their goals.
.,.,
I think we all learned - both through our academic and extracurricular activities that to achieve is to participate and struggle, not to sit back and complain. I'm confident that if we all maintain this des i re and knowledge we will reach our own particular individual goals and by achieving those goals, the name Mohawk College w ill become more and more significant to the community around us. That was the year that was! Dave Stevens President
23
ARTHUR ALLEN
BRIAN ASKIN
Hamilton
Hamilton
RONALD ASQUITH Hamilton
Industrial Management
Industrial Management
Industrial Management
PHILIP BALDWIN
DAN BARD
RALPH BARLETT
Burlington
Guelph
Hamilton
Control Systems
Industrial Management
Control Systems
STEVE BARLEY Burlington Control Systems
GREGORY BARNETT Brantford Mechanical
26
DONALD BATILER
ARNOLD BEATY
Brantford
Caistor Centre
St. Catharines
Industrial Management
Mechanical
Business Administration
ANTHONY BILOUS Hamilton
THOMAS BONDARENKO
WILLIAM BOUWHUIS
Hamilton
Stoney Creek
Mechanical
Control Systems
Electronics
FRANK BERNARD
JAMES BURKE Scarboro Textiles
CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL St. Catharines Industrial Management
27
JAMES CARPENTER
RICHARD CARTWRIGHT
Welland
Drummondville, P.Q .
Industrial Management
Textiles
Control Systems
RAYMOND CLARKSON
ALLEN COLBEY
KEN COOMBES
Galt
St. Catharines
Stoney Creek
Electronics
Mechanical
Business Administration
CHRISTOPHER CARVER St. Catharines
WILLIAM COPPENS Langton Textiles
ROSS CURRY Woodstock Electronics
28
CHESTER CZWANIUK
ROGER DAVIES
Fruitland
Mount Hope
Hamilton
Control Systems
Electronics
Electronics
ROBERT DERBECKER
DONALD DEYME
PATRICK DI BERARDO
Waterloo
Wellandport
Hamilton
Mechanical
Business Administration
Mechanical
"'
WILLIAM DELL
BRUCE DI NG WALL Hamilton Electronics
DONALD DISHER Brantford Mechanical
29
THOMAS DISYAK
BRIAN DONNELLY
DAVE DOWSON
Brantford
St. Catharines
Stoney Creek
Textiles
Business Administration
Mechanical
BRIAN EATON
JOHN ELLIOTI
TED EPP
Chatham
Brantford
St. Catharines
Industrial Management
Mechanical
Industrial Management
GORDON EVANOFF Hamilton Control Systems
RODGER FLOCK Burlington Control Systems
30
DOUGLAS GATES
BARRY GILCHRIST
St. Catharines Industrial Management
Burlington Business Administration
GRAHAM GILHOOLY Sault Ste . Marie Business Administration
DAVID GINN
BARRY GLAZIER
JOHN GOEMANS
Hamilton
Clinton Industrial Management
Guelph Control Systems
Business Administration
DEl'INIS GOWER Hamilton Industrial Management
ROBERT GRACEY Beamsville Industrial Management
31
WILLIAM HALLIWELL Burlington Industrial Management ROBERT HAMILTON Hamilton Electronics KEN HANNAM Galt Electronics
DAVID HARRISON Port Credit Control Systems JAMES HARRISON Brantford Textiles ROBERT HA YES Waterford Control Systems
32
CHRISTOPHER HODGE Hamilton Industrial Management RICHARD HEEG Jarvis Industrial Management GLEN HEARD Hamilton Mechanical
WAYNE HORTON Hamilton Textiles PATRICK HOLMES St. Catharines Business Administration BRUCE HODGSON Burlington Control Systems
33
JACK HUGHES
WILLIAM HUGHES
PARIS JELLIE
Hamilton
Brantford
St. Catharines
Industrial Management
Control Systems
Business Administration
DOUGLAS JOHNSTON
VICTOR JONES
PETRA KANTERS (MISS)
Hamilton Mechanical
Waterdown
Ni aga ra-o n-th e-La ke
Electronics
Textiles
JOHN KATAN Oakville Electronics
STEVEN KAYE St. Catharines Mechanical
34
WAYNE KEEZER
PETER KELLEY
JAMES KENNEY
Hamilton Control Systems
Hamilton Mechanical
Electronics
VICTOR KOMAROMI
CLAUDE KOSLOWSKI
JOHN KOSLOWSKI
Hamilton
Burlington
Hamilton
Business Administration
Mechanical
Mechanical
Hamilton
GERD KRIESSLER Clarkson Mechanical
ALLEN KUCHARSKI Thorold Business Administration
35
TED LAMPMAN
TERRY LAMORIE
JAMES LANGFREY
Crystal Beach
Stoney Creek
Brantford
Business Administration
Business Administration
Business Administration
CARL LENARDUZZI Hamilton Control Systems
DAVE LIVINGSTON St. Catharines Industrial Management
36
AARON LYNES
TERRY MACKLIN
St. Catharines
Kitchener
Welland
Electronics
Business Administration
Electronics
ROBERT MaGEE
GEORGE MARSHALL
JOHN MARTIN
Stoney Creek
Hamilton
WILLIAM MATHERS Fonthill
Industrial Management
Mechanical
Mechanical
ROBERT MAYBURY Hamilton Electronics
ROBERT McALLISTER Waterloo Electronics
DOUGLAS McCARTNEY
RICHARD McGEE
LORNE McMILLAN
Carlisle
Ottawa
Burlington
Mechanical
Industrial Management
Mechanical
37
PAUL MENZIE
JACK MICHENER
Trenton
Welland
Hamilton
Textiles
Control Systems
Electronics
VILNIS MIKELBRENCIS
THOMAS MILLER Brantford Mechanical
ROBERT MITCHELL Dundas Control Systems
38
BRIAN MOTE
DAVID MORLEY
BRIAN MORRISON
Burlington
Cookstown
Grimsby
Control Systems
Business Administration
Control Systems
RONALD MOULDS Port Credit Business Administration
THOMAS MUSS St. Catharines Mechanical
NICHOLAS MUZAK Hamilton Mechanica l
WILLIAM MUZAK Hamilton Textiles
DOUGLAS NICHOLS Bowmanville Textiles
MICHAEL NIMEC Hamilton Mechanical
ROGER OAKES Ancaster Business Administration
DAN O'CONNELL Brantford EI ectro n i cs
39
JOHN OLIVER
VICTOR OLIVIERI
Hamilton
Niagara Falls
Trenton
Mechanical
Business Administration
Business Administration
RICHARD PEARCE
ALAN PEARL
ROBERT PESOWSKI
Newcastle
Stoney Creek
Hamilton
Business administration
Business Administration
Business Administration
KEN PANKO
FRANK PIERSANTI Hamilton Business Administration
RICHARD PORRITT Hamilton Industrial Management
40
ADRIAN RAETSON
FADJAR RAMALAN
Pus I inch
Kitchener
Mechanical
Electronics
JAMES RANDALL Fort Erie Mech anical
ALFRED READ
PAUL REINHART
St. Catharines
Guelph
AL RHODES
Industrial Management
Business Administration
Drummond v ille, P.Q. Textiles
TONY RICCIUTO St. Catharines Mechanical
GORDON RICHTER Brantford Control Systems
41
WILLIAM ROBB Brantford Business Administration WILLIAM ROBERTSON Brantford Business Administration IAN ROSS Hamilton Control Systems
WILLIAM ROUTLEDGE Port Credit Business Administration FREDERICK RUCH Stevensville Business Administration WAYNE RUSSELL Hamilton Industrial Management
42
MIKE SIDON Woodstock Industrial Management RONALD SCHEWCHUK Hamilton Textiles JAMES SAUER Fort Erie Mechanical
JAMES SMITH Hamilton Control Systems DWIGHT SMITH Kitchener Business Administration MIKE SMALEC Hamilton Industrial Management
43
DAVE SNIDER Waterloo
JAMES SOMERVILLE
LARRY SPENCER
Grimsby
St. Catharines
Industrial Management
Industrial Management
Business Administra tion
VINCENT SQUIGNA
RAYMOND STASZKOWSKI
ROWLAND STEED
Toronto
St. Catharines
Hamilton
Industrial Management
Mechanical
Business Adm inistration
DAVID STEVENS Hamilton Industrial Management
ROBERT STOCK Preston Control Systems
44
RONALD SWICK
ANDRES SZALAI
Hamilton
Brantford
Brantford
Industrial Management
Business Administration
Mechanical
JOHN TARDIE
HAROLD TAYLOR
RONALD THEOBALDS
Ingersoll
Hamilton
Brantford
Control Systems
Control Systems
Textiles
"'
JOSEPH TAMAS
DONALD THORNE Hc1milton Mechanical
ROBERT THURSTON Welland Control Systems
45
CORNELIUS TORENYLIET Burlington Control Systems
GARY TYMINISKI St. Catharines industrial Management
DAVID TURNER Niagara Falls Business Administration
Business Administration
Galt
LOUIE VENTRESCA Welland
Industrial Management
Industrial Management
GARY YAN AMBURG
HENRY YERSPAGEN Guelph Industrial Management
EDWIN YOEGE Niagara-on-the-Lake Mechanical
46
GEORGE TURNER Thorold
PETER WAGLUND
JOHN WARNER
PETER WATSON
Port Credit
Hamilton
Stoney Creek
Business Administration
Electronics
Mechanical
JOHN WENZEL
GARRY WESSINGER
DONALD WILKINSON
Hamilton
Ottawa
Hamilton
Control Systems
Electronics
Mechanical
:-.
ADRIAN WILLEKES Brantford Control Systems
RICHARD WILLIAMS Hamilton Mechanical
47
LARRY WILLIAMSON
RAYMOND WINCHIE
Caledonia
Hamilton
New Liskeard
Industrial Management
Business Administration
Business Administration
GERALD WOODFINE
ROBERT WOODLEY
ROBERT WRAY
Hamilton
Scotland
Hamilton
Control Systems
Mechanical
Industrial Management
STEVE WRIGLEY Toronto Textiles
ROGER ZAPOTOCHNY St. Catharines Textiles
48
RONALD WINTER
RON WARDER
RAY DUDZIK
R.J . KORODY
St. Catharines
Hamiltan
Hamilton
Mechanical
Electronics
Electronics
JOHN OZOLS
DIANE ALLEN
Hamilton
Secretarial
JOY BRAND Burli~gton Secretari al
Mechanical
IRENE BRYCE Secretarial
49
JANICE BURKE Secretarial
DIANNE CHALK Secretarial
BARBARA FITCHIE Secretarial
HEATHER GILMOUR Secretarial
MARGARET HEDGER Secretarial
MARY KAY Secretarial
50
LAIMA PECS Secreto rial
LINDA McMILLAN Secretarial
BARBARA KOVACS Secretarial
MARJORIE WALSH Secretarial
WENDY SKEATES Secretarial
JEAN PRITCHARD Secretarial
51
52
Smile or I'll twist your other arm . . ..
Let's have a party . . . • •
Number 4 in the Fifth at Santa Anita . ...
I'm looking for an . . . . . .O'Keefe Ale .. . .
Put ii there pal. . . . . .
You say that again and I'll punch you in the mouth . . . .
My next song will be. . . . . .
FREEZE!!!!!!!!
53
MECH. 11A
BACK ROW : J. Schankula, J. Arnold, W. Boyd, K. Gibson, B. Habbershaw. FRONT ROW: E. Therriault, A. Higgins, J. Holland, M. Di Pietro. ABSENT: R. Coons, P. Wassylenko, J. Di Cecca.
MECH. 118
BACK ROW: H. Myderwyk, E. Carlstrom, D. Oattes, N. Oligmueller, B. McMullen, D. Bull. FRONT ROW: J. Brown, M. Hughes! P. Owens, D. Lisi, B. Leeming .
56
.·.·-l'l"
MECH. 11C
BACK ROW : J . Sloma, F. Tamas, G. Sovereign, D. Jones, R. Westcott, A. Paulissen, D. Waller. FRONT ROW : J. Varrin, K. Copeland, P. Spin, S. Engel, E. Tamas, E. Veige. ABSENT: B. Shantz.
MECH. 11D
BACK ROW : D.G. Vansickle, LR. McColl, R. Boot, F.A. Mummery, C. Faist, B. Zolaturiuk, E. Pees. FRONT ROW : D.A. Vansickle, J. DeJonge, M. Ventresca, F.W. Smith, R.A. Davis.
•.:. .! \ ...
57
EN&CS. 11A
BACK ROW: M. Fortune, V. Jasinsky, K. Larsen, J. Paterson, C. Weberman . MIDDLE ROW: D. Jones, A. Scholten, G. Spring, E. Knowles, R. Mura, K. Wilson. FRONT ROW : L. Scott, T. Van Gink, J. McKay, F. Smith, B. Hardie, C. Lilliman. ABSENT: J. Lachner, J. Nagy.
EN&CS. 118
BACK ROW: B. Haskett, G. Faux, W. Royle, D. Tozer, R. Worobeck, R. Lovelace, M. Andrusyshyn. FRONT ROW: R. Twinney, M. Walsh, K. Moses, L. House, D. Bayne.
58
EN&CS. 11C
BACK ROW : B. Bain, F. Curtis, A. Holliday, R. Wollarth, J. Domjancic, W. Kopyl, D. Fox, A. Davison, R. Martin. FRONT ROW: D. Freeborn, J. ~:achiuk, E. Riga, F. Ditomaso, R. Orr, L. Ratelle. ABSENT: J. Ellis.
EN&CS. 11D
BACK ROW : D. White, R. Sharp, G. Mead, J. Miller, D. Longstaff, R. Eismont, W. Demaline, G. Rumble. FRONT ROW : R. Halla, D. Levan, E. Hobertz, R. Baumann, E. Tekatch, R. Novosad, D. Price. ABSENT: A. Dyck, J. Pirie, L. Shelton.
59
Textile 11A
BACK ROW : W. Spencer, G. Mcllwrath, B. Rose. FRONT ROW: R. McKelvey, A. Mansfield, J. Bogar. ABSENT: B. Morningstar.
Textile 118
BACK ROW : D. Vaughn, R. Lewis, K. Goldman, R. Rowe. FRONT ROW: C. Thibeau, W. Szczur, G. Reitsma. ABSENT: W. Smith.
60
IMT. 11A
BACK ROW: D. Slatter, D. Cook, D. Chambers, G. Holtom, J. Blair. MIDDLE ROW: R. Landry, S. Coccagna, R. Lawler, W. Bezusko, W. Callender, P. Chumley. FRONT ROW : B. Bra1dfield, D. Armstrong, T. Healy, R. Bereza, B. Bartels, T. Gamon. ABSENT: R. Etherden, E. Gazette, P. lppolitto.
IMT. 118
BACK ROW: L. Sharpe, D. Robertson, J. Ross, B. McNaughton, T. Taylor, M. Walker, T. Stanley, S. Paaynski, F. Speak. CENTRE ROW : D. Mitchell, B. Peterman, H. Wervers, H. Swiatek, J. Pelton, B. Rettinger, M. Sanislo, A. Tocher. FRONT ROW: J. Parascandalo, R. Redshaw, W. O'Connor, G. Mathies, M. Renzetti, M. Nylund, R. Bereza. ABSENT: B. Marshall.
61
BUS. ADM.-11-A
FRONT ROW: R. Birkett, G. Gunter, W. Garner, B. Hoffman, B. Arthurs, R. Evans, B. McPhee. MIDDLE ROW: D. Selbye, J. Barrett, M. Alexander, B. Colclough, E. Ellis, J. Kirkpatrick, D. Dadson, R. Hazell, F. Allen. BACK ROW : R. Gay, B. Hobkirk, R. Hagan, R. Bower, R. Mcdonald, R. Brandt, D. Donald, J. Ebos, B. Healey, C. Evans.
BUS. ADM.-11-B
FRONT ROW: E. Thorpe, B. Bakyta, B. Binkley, W. Wallace, B. Doolittle, R. Stevens, P. K0<ak. MIDDLE ROW : G. Loring Swain, D. Collins, B. Cunnington, B. Brown, J. Roberts, W. Beckett, E. Mittlestead, B. Ubbink. BACK ROW: R. Sydor, B. William s, J. Tabron, G. Wisnowsky, J. Fanas, R. Thompson, D. Macrae, J .. Balconi.
62
Toke ii off - Take it off . .. . . .
Place your bets ladies and gentlemen ...
All hail the conquering hero. ...
Here's the World War I flying ace . . ...
A star is born ... .
May the bird of paradise fly up your nose.
Paw-Wow Pawer.
63
18
L\DIES
What dldy'a have to go and do that for
Only his room mote knows for sure.
My lecture for today is on.. . . . ... .
Northern Dancer in the fifth .. .
Okay men, now let's get our lances ond horses ...
64
Th'ar she blows - CLEAR OUT!
T.l.A.
BACK ROW: W. Mason, J.E. Saarinen, G . Lavery, R.A. Durie, J. Czaban, W.M. Eyles. CENTRE ROW: J.W. Stewart, J.I. Ayre, J.J. Charo, A.F. Rivers, D.W. McNicol, D.P. Gibson, T. Mangalam. FRONT ROW : R.E. Rase, A.J. Miller, A. Palmieri, L.F. Johnson, Y.S. Lam, B.T. Rhynd.
T.l.B.
BACK ROW: A. Miller, F. Smith, C. Murphy, B. Gilmour, J. Kettle, B. Ashcroft, T. Phillips, D. Kingswood. FRONT ROW: A. Weddum, R. Goodenough, A. Morris, B. Moss, G. Hartsgrove, D. Spaetzel. ABSENT: 0 . Kaldma, L. Ciesi.,lski, R. Gould .
65
T.l.C.
BACK ROW : T. D. Cudney, A. Corvaro, C. Speyer, J . Dove, C. Gage, G. Spence, J . Kuchon, K. Klodt, P. Thomason, M. Goette. MIDDLE ROW: J .E. Wood, E.R. Ki nor, J. Walters, G.D. Pye, C.E. Thomas, G .R. Barnett, J.M. Savel, A.O. Markowski, J. R. McBay. FRONT ROW: C. Zourntos, J.E. DeVries, J.T. Bell, R.G. Woods, D. Scott, C. N. O'Donnell, D.J. Eedson, J . Vinakmens. ABSENT: W.V. Mastalerz.
T.l.D.
BACK ROW : M. Pass, E. Horris, B. Rust, H. Gitz, B. Shellinglon, B. Piggol, L. La Rose, N. Fabry, A. Garofalo. FRONT ROW : J .W. Boyd, P. Ellis, A. Lee, J. Dev ito, B. Kovacs. ABSENT: J . Mecke, F. Thompson, D. McDonough .
66
T.l.E.
BACK ROW: E. IPiuni, G. Smith, J. Sebestik, R. Boldin, J. Stiles, R. Fountain. MIDDLE ROW: D. Fraser, A. Bick, T. Karpuk, R. Waud, J. Tata, D. Banks, K. Hussey. FRONT ROW : D. Borthwick, B. Dawson, P. Walsh, J. Gauthier, D. Price. ABSENT: J. Wils;on.
T.l.F.
BACK ROW: J. Serbo, I. Blake, N. Plant, K. Greaves, L. Barnai, J. Carrigan, E. Moublow. MIDDLE ROW: P. Volpatti, M. Holk, D. Luff, D. Ennis, B. McAnsh, N. Mattina. FRONT ROW : R. Pc1irier, N. Patchev, T. Golding, L. Owen, M. Young. ABSENT: J. Remak.
67
T.l.H.
FRONT ROW: Wai Chu Da i, C. Newlan, G. Simbrow, J. Armstrong, R. Fair, P. Haldaway. MIDDLE ROW: G. Bielby, A. Holton, B. Hoddinott, M. Shainhouse, B. Ottney, H. Krause, G. Zygmuntowicz, D. Lachance. BACK ROW: J. Nidding, D. Chambers, D. Wenzel, B. Clifford, R. Montrell, M. Dore, M. Legault, G. Paquin. ABSENT: L. Hodgson, J. McAlpine.
68
Mum's the word ...
May I see your permit . ..
Five more volts and we blow up the Moaseh<>ad.
I'll escape from this College yet.
Girl Talk.
Verrrrrrrrrrrry lnterestingggggg . . . ..
I've seen a stork before but this is ridiculous ...
69
SUS. ADM .-1- A
FRONT ROW, left to Right: K. Edmison, P. Kestle, R. Lehigh, C. Kennedy, D. Proctor. MIDDLE ROW: R. Kitchen, M. Dytnerski, D. Boughner, G. Berry, W. Armstrong, T. Playford, S. Dulberg. BACK ROW: J. Oille, D. Malnar, D. Bowman, V. Braha, C. Beckett, l. Elliott. ABSENT: J. Costen, D. Cowan, B. Dutat, B. Fullerton, l. Hotte, l. Kings, R. Labadie, R. Moffatt, T. Mountford, E. Pilon, T. Sammut, R. Steele.
SUS. ADM.-1-S
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C.C. Gibbons, W. Gough, G. Caldwell, F. Serallegri, K. Costello, R. Mabee, R. Brazil, C. Garnham. MIDDLE ROW : W. Hedley, L. Hewitt, D. Francey, N. Cuomo, G. Medcalf, R. Hebert, R. Hughes, R. Donald, J. Morri s, M. Fedyszyn. BACK ROW: F. Gagne, B. Langley, P. Eng, R. Tippl e, W. Crosbie, G. Gordon, R. Wilde, B. Buszchak. ABSENT: M. Smith.
70
BUS. ADM.-1-D
FRONT ROW, Left lo Right: R. Laidlaw, l Beacock, W. Merkir, P. McCann, M. Ham low, L. McKenzie, L. Clipsham. MIDDLE ROW : R. Stodder, D. Murphy, R. Wilmer, D. Gilbert, G. Hall, N. Raffaele, J. Stanicak, J. Lang, G. Taylor. BACK ROW: J. Desjardins, B. Crichten, L. Vinthers, R. Brown, A. Krieger, B. McBurney, A. Harniman, M. Galivan, K. Petrany, B. Baldwin. ABSENT: K. Crowe, N. Rand Hymers, B. Tauchie.
BUS. ADM.-1-E
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Romanowski, K. Zess, J. Yakutchik, V. Borycheski, M. Ferguson, H. Mitchell, L. Falco. MIDDLE ROW: R. Bondarenko, P. Little, P. Bettger, J. Smith, D. Cardy, W. Murakami, G. Guild, L. Stirl ing. BACK ROW: A. Loopstra, R. Pow<!ll, L. Vansickle, G. Morasse, B. French, S. Kuzoff, D. Kennedy, J. Armstrong . ABSENT: G. Brandes, R. Gruppe, C. McAlpine, G. Stranaghan, P. Tomolinson, K. Horichi.
71
T.N.A.
BACK ROW: G. Marsh, D. Hayes, T. Raszewski, M. Lawler, M. Plzak, G. Kiss, J. Beard. FRONT ROW: W. Carmicheal, J. Gorgonio, V. Osborne, D. Dayman, L. Bearss. ABSENT: R. Bonitatibus, R. Bradd, F.W. Brinkman, M. Brook.
T.N.B.
BACK ROW : R. Stephan, T. Sears, G. Roe, A. Smith, T. Young, G. Bomberry. FRONT ROW: M. Van Gendt, K. Smith, J. King, 0 . Ra ycroft, L. Furlanetto. ABSENT: P. Levac, B. Marr, H. Schlichting.
72
T.N.C.
FRONT ROW: L. Jacobs, B. Baisten, H. Hagglund, H. Jacobson, B. Doughty. BACK ROW: M. Dziumco, D. Earle, D. Clarke, J. Fleming, B. Danilyk, L. Guenther, M. Filipowich. ABSENT: C. Bucci.
T.N.D.
FRONT ROW: B. Trills, T. Millar, J. Watson, C. Thomas, C. Santone, J. Quint, P. Smith. BACK ROW: K. O'Neal, D. Zeffiro, E. Martin, D. Stefanie, R. Toth, R. Shier. ABSENT: B. Keenom .
73
T.N.E.
ALPHABETICALLY: J. Auty, B. Clewley, C. Davis, L. DeRuiter, J. Dukarich, D. Harber, P. Henderson, R. Hill, D. Hurley, R. Jackson, K. Johnston, A. Jones, H. Klein, J. Krawiec, D. Lillycrop, J. Matthews, J. Michlik, K. Moat, J. Myszczuk, W. Oldroyd, F. Pellegrini, W. Puzzo, D. Rimmer, J. Tuck, R. Valade, D. Wilott, C. Young.
74
Community Plan11ing
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Ruffo, D. Renton, H. Steinberg, E. Kreuger, R. Leasa, J. Sinyard. MIDDLE ROW: D. Landrecht, A. Scott, T. Stanhope, G. Smith, H. Wilson, C. Stubbert, B. Sheehan, R. Kuchynski. BACK ROW: T. Koz, P. Sutherland, R. Frieson, J. Hankinson, S. Peck, T. Taylor, J. Stevenson.
75
Data Processing
FRONT ROW: T. Giovinozzo, J. Bixby, L. Bull, L. Peteronoc, J. Jeflersson. MIDDLE ROW: W. Bowman, N. Roy, C. Bristowe, B. Hess, D. Devereux. BACK ROW: K. Merritt, L. Ustynsky, S. Latner, L. Bowyer, C. Cope. ABSENT: R. DiTommoso, C. Orr.
Secretarial
FRONT ROW: S. Ellis, M. Thomas, R. Holdaway, D. Bray, E. Winters, J. Moore. MIDDLE ROW: T. Duguid, P. Richter, D. Quillman, T. Kinch, B. Bomber, C. Woods, B. Stewart. BACK ROW: J. Wa lkinshaw, G. Bloke, M. Jackawitz, H. Bloke, J. Wikkins, W. Show.
76
Accountancy
FRONT ROW : B. Marlin, A. Murry, R. Garneau, J. Brown, L. Leinster, S. Krasic, B. Howie. MIDDLE ROW : R. Melnyh, P. Garner, J. Furfaro, B. Restivo, K. Ainslie, B. Radojewski, B. Laidman, B. Harding . BACK ROW : D. Jackson, D. Brodie, B. Simons, J. Searle, D. Maiche, E. Curley, G. Hagan, V. Biluzenko. ABSENT: B. McCallum, B. Ashton, K. Baker, C. MacDonald, R. Parfitt.
Marketing
FRONT ROW : D. Cleland, S. Kovacs, L. Hammond, G. Bagnall, C. Wedlake, E. Misner, B. McCormick. MIDDLE ROW: D. Harrison, C. Naughton, M. Miller, J. Spence, G. Boyd, W. Bowdidge, P. Miles, F. Darcy, M. Booth, B. Greenwood, D. Bodkin. BACK ROW : G . Debbie, D. Moisan, G . Cowell, R. Smith, J. Urba nowicz, R. Bo y nton, D. Leonetti, D. Tylee, D. O'Neill, A. Williamson.
77
AID-1
FRONT ROW: P. Fleming, J. Kulcheski, M. Lambie, A. Vandehei, E. Hurley, L. Montgomery, S. Lotimer. MIDDLE ROW: A. Skelton, D. Mason, J. Estok, L. Edwards, D. Pritchard, L. Jackson, A. Bowditch. BACK ROW: J. Avery, B. McAlpine, P. Farley, M. Van Der Merel, J. Szeker, P. Eyman. ABSENT: J. Gilleland, J. Boles, J. Jakebiak.
AID-2
FRONT ROW: C. Winterton, L. Barker, G. Klodt, K. Adamowski, P. Friendly, S. McGoldrick, V. Griffith, M. Roy, F. Antinori. MIDDLE ROW : D. Nauta, L. Dyment, J. Baird, G. Griffin, D. Kerr, P. LaDuke, C. Scime. BACK ROW : T. Graves, G. Brownell, R. Cuciurean, M. Farrell, G. Brown, B. Lemmon, P. Bracci. ABSENT: D. Watson, L. Eaglesham.
78
Hey fellas, wait for me.
I gotta feed my rabbits somehow . .. . .
F
R 0
67
'
s
68
H
Tee-Hee-Hee-Hee-Hee-. . . . . .
What hit me. . . .
Get Your free beer . . . ••
79
Gee you walk funny .. . Mohawk College FROSH QUEEN - Kazimiero Adamowski - (GREAT!)
"GANGBUSTERS"
Anyone for a game cl anything.
I think I had a few too many.
" ·f tU\i **I l~iU All on for Paddy's.
I'd like lo thank my mammy and my daddy and . . . . . • ..
Looi<- Up in the sky - It's a bird - It's a plane ·-. . . .
,,..
All in favor . . . . . ••.
82
Art Club (Other Seven)
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Harper, E. Tekatch (President), Mr. A. Gregson (Staff Advisor), D. Wenzel, G. Treusch . BACK ROW: B. Webster, R. Lynn Fair, S. LeDonne, E. Chernish, P. Walsh. ABSENT: J. Auty, R. Martin, F. Curtis, C. Miller, D. Millar, P. Robinson, A. Corman.
Art has never flourished so well at Mohawk College. With the able assistance of Mr. Gregson (staff advisor), Mr. Mendiratta and Mr. Trollope the art work shop was organized . Lectures, movies and demonstrations were given on wood and lino block printing; clay modelling and oil painting . The lectures were given by Mr. Trollope and Bob Webster. The club had a good number of artistically talented members. Four exhibitions of members' works were displayed in the different buildings. Another first for the club this year was that a great deal of the art on display was sold . I would like to thank the students and teachers who made THE OTHER SEVEN a success this year. Eugene Tekatch
~IGHT
84
TO
PRfi'SE'RVE
THE' BANANA
Film Society
This year the film society has expanded to a well organized club. The society was formed last year and the interest and participation in it had increased steadil y this year. We have expanded from last year's four films to one film a month this year. The society was fortunate, due to early planning, to obtain such award w inning films as: Cat Ballou, Tom Jones, Psycho, as well as Shakespeare's Hamlet. The pu r pose of our society is to promote the arts as well as provide good enterta inment for all of the students of Mohawk. We are proud to say w e have fulfill ed our purpose for this year and hope that next year w e w ill hav e an ev en greater d e mand for attendance at our productions . Any students..,. at Moha w k wi th an interest in film s, b e sur e and ke ep an ey e op en for our meeting announcements on the many bull etin board s. Our total congregation this y ea r was from the Wentworth Street building and w e w ould be more than happy to se e a few mor e "Film Keeners" from Dundurn, Kelle y , and Hoffman buildings in the future . Rodger G . C oons
85
Opus
¡1
Opus is the campus newspaper published several times a year entirely by the students of Mohawk College. This year, the paper was edited, very well under the capable management of Poul Lo Du ke (Editor-in-Chief). A medium of Expression for all students was mode possible through the articles written by those students who wished to express themselves in print. Poul Lo Duke was able to succeed in printing the paper because he was supported by on undounting staff. They were the Managing Editor Manager - Gory Mathie, Features Editor Terry Stanhope, Sports Editor -
Rick Sydor
and Photography by Pot Wa l sh (Camero Club) and Lourie Vinthers .
86
Cheryl Winterton, Business
Classical Music Club
The name failed to scare too many people away this year! Inquisitive students chanced coming to one meeting and by doing so, stayed on. The club is now one of the largest in the College. With our society expanding, it sometimes becomes a bit crowded during the monthly gatherings. These are held at members' homes and are quite often very difficu lt to break up. Refreshments are served while we simply relax and unwind to enjoy fine music and good company. Programs during the evenings balance each classical recording with one of good jazz and of course in stereo. Again this year saw a notable increase in the club's record library. With these quality stereo recordings cataloÂŁ1ued, they are available to all students of the College. Besides the meetings themselves, this allows one to enjoy a record without having to purchase it. Other changes to the organization include our new advisor, Mr. Ron Slavik plus the election of new club officers. Ed Mittlestead, President and Doug Jones, Vice-President are now actively pla,oning future efforts for the enjoyment of staff and students. Ours is a social club that strives to bring fine music to the ears of students in this College. For those persons wishing to appreciate this goal, I strongly urge them to join our ranks next season and learn to enjoy themselves. Barry Gilchrist
87
Baico Our organization was another one that fell victim to the frustrating situation presently found in the College . BAICO didn't get off the boards, this year. The enterprise strives to introduce its membership to the functions of the stock market through real participation . Constitutional changes made during the summer, plans for expansion and designed meetings were confounded in the early part of 1967-68's term by unexpected barriers. Due to the designated requirements for the club's operation being of a major task during the academic season, the executive committee was forced into a spiritless fade . However, all is not last. During the summer months, ambitious members of the executive team will strive to adjust, innovate and initiate various changes into the society . By such efforts it must be hoped that an acceptable, stronger and still more useful organization shall have its continuity and notability maintained within Mohawk College. Barry Gilchrist
88
Camera Club
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: B. Webster, P. Harper, S. LaDanne, J. Meuser.
BACK ROW : P. Walsh, E. Chernish.
An obvious part of constructing a camera club is to tie the hobby in with existing school functions and departments, both curricular and otherwise. The success of the camera club, the newest club in the College, was through the promotion of fellowship and mutual interest without reference to year in college, sex, or any other classification. The club strives for quality in its varying activities including newspaper photography, yearbook photos, sports coverage, architectural illustrations, and election photos. Instruction had a definite place in our camera club cmd it has helped many members to improve their photography abili ty . Darkroom facilities are highly desirable and could increase interest appreciably especially if its part of our new building. Patrick Walsh
(T.1.J.)
89
Management Technology Association
In keeping with the aims of its constitution, the Management Technology Association successfully endeavoured to stimulate student interest in the scientific management of business and industry today. This accomplishment was realized through planned stags, dances, smokers, meetings and the third annual M.T.A. Seminar. The smokers encompassed various lectures on human relations and the behavioural sciences. The stags were enjoyed by all students and lecturers throughout the year. A dance was held at the Hamilton Armouries Officer's Mess and provided an enjoyab l e night of entertainment for all present. The Annual Seminar, a highlight of the college's Industrial Management Technology Course, was entitled "Management of Human Relations". The Seminar covered the varying views of Union and Management or:i the existing human relations in today's complex industry. Held at Fisher's Hotel in March, it proved to be very informative to both i ndustrial representatives and students . 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. Gary Mathies -
90
l.M.T. - 2-B
91
Electronics Club
The Electronics Club of Mohawk College (a student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) departed from the group project of previous years (the Mohawk College Stereo Sound System), and persued a more amb itious group activ ity this year. Each member was asked to submit a plan for a small electronics project which he would like to build. The Club, through its SAC budget, then purchased all of the semiconductors, and some miscellaneous parts, for these projects. The members then purchased the remainder of the components, and the completed projects ranged from small power supplies to transistor ignition systems. As well, work continued on the Stereo, and it is now complete, and ready for use in the new school. In case you wonder what and where the Stereo is, it's that brown desk in the Wentworth Key Punch room . The l.E.E.E. Student Paper Competition was held in March, and a $50 prize went to the winner. He then participated in a joint sem i nar with the student winner of a similar competition at McMaster. All told, it was a very productive year, and the outgoing executive (Bruce DingwallPresident; Wally Kopyl-Vice-President; Andy Angerilli-Treasurer; and Cliff Lilliman-Secretary) are r ecommending that the concept of "i ndividual projects be continued in future years". Bruce Dingwall
92
Mechanical Club Essentially the mechanical club was an organization of mechanically minded students from all courses with Mechanical Technology being the most heavily represented. Under the direction of Joe Tamas, president, the club held meetings to discuss the progress of the various projects it sponsored . The meetings also included movies of many racing circuits, such as the Indianapolis 500 (l 967, 1966) and free coffee and donuts were served during the intermission . The Major project this year was the building and testing of a turbine powered go-kart. Although the turbine weighs only 38 lbs., it produces 50 H.P. and 400 ft. lbs. torque to the rear axle. Due to a few problems, completion of this project is expected early in the fall term . Upon completion the kart with a driver will have a weight-horsepower ratio of only 5:1 . This along with the high initial torque is expected to push the kart through the quarter mile traps on two wheels at speeds over 120 m .p.h . Ta clean their spark plu~is after the onslaught of final exams the club sponsored a Beer Blast which featured a Tap Ba nd and all the Beer you could drink. It was surprisingly well attended even by the opposite sex. For the coming year the club invites membership from all mechanically minded students especially someone who ca n run a projector. Tours are planned for the Red Cap Brewery and other similar places of iinterest. Pete Wassylenko
93
Textile Society
The purpose of the Textile Society is to give the Textile students at Mohawk College an opportunity to get together to discuss Textiles and to work on projects. This year the main project of the Society was the preparation of a booklet about Textiles that they hope to publish and distribute to high schools in the area. The main purpose of the booklet is to spread word about the Textile course at Mohawk College with the hope of getting more students to enter Textiles . Another project was the designing of a Mohawk College Tartan so that the students would be able to have scarves, ties and other garments in the College colours. The Society also had several Smokers throughout the year w ith various speakers talking on subjects that were of importance to the Textile students. On the whole the Society had a very successful year. L.D. Nichols
94
You do that again and I'll hit you with my purse . ...
OUCH!!!!!!!!!!
Koo-Chee-Koo-Chee-Koo . . . . .. . .
Dick sees Jane. Jane throws the ball.
Summit Conference 1968.
Ride 'em Frosh!!!!!
I'm forever blowing bubbles. ... _ â&#x20AC;¢. .
95
ftL II
i, P
111111
98
I
111111
99
100
\- - - - - -
101
Director of lntramurals Message In the past scholastic year at Mohawk College, we have been privileged to present a wide selection of Intramural activities. There were 14 divisions with a total of 118 teams consisting of 805 participants involved in a supervised programme of Golf, Bowling, Basketball, Hockey, Curling and Swimming. My heartfelt thanks to all those who participated and my congratulations to those who were winners. I would also like to express my sincere appreciation to the members of the Intramural Council made up of student representati ves w ho gave their time and effort to make our programme a successful one. Mr. W.R. Hicks May 27, 1968
104
Judo
B. Mote, B. Jackson, T. Sears, B. Zolaturiuk.
"Judo is the principle of the mo ximu m-effic iency-u se of the body and mind, and in studying Judo, it is essen t ial to train the body and to cultivate the mind through the practice of the methods
of attack and defence and thus to master the principle; thereby per-
fecting oneself and cont r ibuting to the w elfare of the w orld . This is the ultimate aim
of
Judo." Roger Taguchi
This year the Mohawk Judo Club, consisting of three yellow belt holders and one green belt holder, trained regulmly at the Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club. On February 24, th e team participated in the 0 .1.A.A . tournament in Toronto and returned with a bandaged head, sore ribs and two we ll -earned silver medals w hich were won by Bryan Mote and Bruce Zolaturiuk. Next year, Mohawk's Judo Club will become the Ontario Judo champions of '69. Bruce Zolaturiuk
105
Ski Club
Centennial Year and Centennial plus one turned out to be a very good season for the Mohawk College Ski Club. Membership hovered around twenty-nine, with twelve to thirteen regulars at every meeting. The club went on nine trips to surrounding ski areas in southern Ontario, and of course our trip to Whiteface Mountain in New York State. Twenty-two people went to Whiteface and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The skiing conditions could have been better but on the whole everyone found the mountain challenging, especially wilderness run . Socially some rather humorous situations occurred on our excursions into Lake Placid at night. On March 19, 1968, the club held its elections. Verdi Gough was elected President, taking over from Dave Harrison, and Bob Hardie was elected to the new office of Treasurer. We hope to see a lot of people out for our first meeting in the fall and a subsequent increase in club membership. So, until next year, think snow! Verdi Gough
106
Cheerleaders '68
Intramural Council
FRONT ROW, Left lo Right: Mr. W. Hid<s (Advisor), S. Wrigley (Chairman), T. Rood (Vice-Chairman), A. Holton (Secretary), A. Whitley (Publicity). BACK ROW, Alphabetically: B. Howie, B. Leeming, P. Levac, J. Ross, J. Somerville, D. Turner.
Intramural Council Chcrirman's Message To
soy that the Intramural program hos been successful would be on understatement.
The program this year was for superior than anything of the post, it was longer in duration, greater in the variety of sports offered and there were more participants this year than ever before. For the first time not only the best athletes of the school participated, but students whose ability may not be roted as high found a program which was suited to them. The accomplishment of this goal topped off a successful year. The whole purpose of the intramural program is to allow all students in every year, in every course to join in, and hove some fun . I felt that the number of students that participated in the program could hove been greater, but this will change when the student body realizes th e great changes that hove and still ore being mode. The success of any organization is only the result of membership bocking . There is no way I con express enough thanks to Mr. Wes Hicks and the members of the Council. With Mr. Hicks' excellent leadership and guidance the members of the council hove done on outstanding job . Following is a list of the members of the council: Mr. W. Hicks (Director)
S. Wrigley (Chairman)
T. Rood (Vice-Chairman)
A . Holton (Secretory)
A . Whitley (Publicity)
B. Howie
P. Mauro
D. Turner
G. Foux
P. Levoc
B. Leemi ng
D. Wilkinson
J. Ross
J. Sommerville
.,.. Thank you for a job well done. Steve Wrigley Chairman 1967-1968.
109
Intramural Swim Meet
111
For the first time Mohawk College had a swim meet, held at the McMaster University Pool. There were 65 contestants and the winner of the meet was 2nd year business. The overall champion was Team 13 - Textiles. Congratulations should go to the many people who assisted in making this a success. SEE PICTURE BELOW.
112
Ath,retic Awards Night c'lt Mount Hope
113
Varsity Hockey
115
Varsity Basketball
116
Curling
Intramural Curling W<Js held at Mount Hope Golf and Curling Club from February 1st -
15th., for mass participation, and February 2nd. -
18th for the semi-finals. Second
Year Business (2BC) and l.M.T. entered into the finals, with Second Year Business winning over all. Congratulations to Rod Thompson who skipped his team on to victory! A total of Ni ne (9) teams and one hund r ed and fifty (150) students took part and we are hoping for a greater response next year.
117
Intramural Hockey
Intramural Hockey was won byfirstyearBusinessAdministration with a record of 7 wins to 0 losses. In Section A of the semi-finals, first year Business won against 3rd yea r Business; score was 3-2. In Section B, l.M.T. scored 6 goals to Control Systems 3. The Final game saw l st year Business score 5 goals against l.M.T.'s 4 goals. Throughout the season 2 10 players were involved in 90 games. Many thanks to Mr. J. Dabbs, Mr. J.A. Weber, and Mr. D.W. Avery for helping the Athletics Department supervise these games.
118
Intramural Golf
Intramural Golf began September 15 at Mount Hope Golf Course. The amateur event was won by Mechanical with a total score of 179 and the Novice event was won by Textiles with a score of 188. There was very good support from all courses and we hope that it will be even better next year.
Amateur D. Oattes, G . Westbrook, B. Leeming, P. Owens.
120
lnl~ramural
Bowling
PROGRAMME PLANNERS - W. Hicks A . Fotheringham (Mrs.) Intramural Bowling wc1s held during the month of November at the Skywaylanes on Barton Street. A total of two hundred and twenty (220) students participated and wound up the programme on Sundc1y November 26th ., with Team #14 CONTROL SYSTEMS winning in the play-offs. Congratulations to Gary Spring, high single (234) and Dennis LaChance, high triple (558) .
Intramural Basketball Westdale Secondary S,chool hosted the Intramural Basketball games. One hundred and ten (110) participants played 43 games. Semi-finals were won by Textiles who played against first year Business. Second year Business and l.M.T. played off with l.M.T. winning over Business. l.M.T. came to a victory over Textiles in the finals.
121
Winter Carnival (Feb-2-3)
SNOW QUEEN - Phyllis Wilson
MO the HAWK was there
Where were YOUI
Remember...... . 1
127
The 1968 graduating class of Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology received their diplomas at the second annual graduation convocation held at the Physical Education Building of McMaster University on Friday May 10, at 2: 15 P.M. The main speaker was Robert S. Welch, provincial secretary and minister of citizenship for Ontario. Hamilton Mayor Victor K. Copps delivered greetings from the community, and Douglas Couch, who graduated from the College's Business Administration course last year, greeted the graduates on behalf of the alumni.
Of
the 207 graduates, forty-five achieved honours standing and three received medals.
Miss Petronella Kanters received the gold medal while James Langfrey and William Muzak both received bronze. Medal winners received their medals from Judge W.K. Warrender, chairman of the board of governors, followed by the farewell address to the graduating class by Mohawk College Pr esident John W. Hazelton. After the ceremonies,
CJ
receptionwasheldforthe graduating class at Wentworth House,
McMaster University .
131
·•r --
-·-·
0
Later in the evening, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn. This reception, dinner and ball was hosted by the S1:udents' Council. The evening of entertainment was very successful with more than 500 students, faculty and friends who attended.
Hi, Ma .... .â&#x20AC;˘..
HIC!!!!
OK! Who stole my drink.... .
When I'm elected, people will raise their arms in praise . . . . .
CONGRATULATIONS . .. To The Class of '68 Yours For Life
THE
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 39 James Street South Hamilton, Ontario
Congratulations/
528-0601
HILL TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES LTD. presents:SAFE BUYING TIPS -Don't be dazzled by low prices. -Price alone gives no indication of value. -Examine quality and features of merchandise while deciding how these will benefit you. -Save money by having better performance as well as greater pleasure. -Always enquire about guarantees and service warranties, who will do it, how much will it cost later, and all other services. -Make your decision only after balancing and comparing quality and price in al I aspects. -Remember, good buying habits should be made early. HAPPY SHOPPING! F.W. Hill (President) 351 Main Street East Hamilton 138
GRO\NTH: The Canadian steel industry is growing fast. As a matter of fact, steel is one of the most dynamic segments of the Canadian economy. In the last decade, it has grown by more than 100%. Everything indicates that this pattern will continue, so it's obvious that steel offers a career with a future . Dofasco is among the fastest growing steelmakers. Incorporated in 1912 as a small steel foundry, today Dofasco has over 7000 employees and produces more than 2 million tons of steel a year.
INNOVATION â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Progress comes from new ideas. Dofasco has earned a reputation for the introduction of new ideas to
steelmaking. Oxygen steel is probably the most dramatic Dofasco innovation. Development work began when a Dofasco executive discovered the then unproved process in Austria. After two years of intensive study, development and plant testing, Dofasco produced North America's first commercial heat by this revolutionary process that makes top quality steel in a fraction of the time needed for other methods. Steel makers from the world came to see the process in action at Dofasco. It is used today by major steel producers everywhere. Dofasco's pace-setting approach is evident in many other ways too . For example, Dofasco was the first Canadian producer of several v ital steel products, including steel plate, tin plate, cold rolled sheets, continuously galvanized sheets and high grade silicon electrical steel.
OPPORTUNITY: Dofasco will continue to grow through innovation. And that's where you come in. The skill and imagination of ambitious people have a big part in the company's plans for the future. Those who fit the Dofasco picture will get a broad understanding of steelmaking through the Dofasco Graduate Training Programme. This includes assignments in various plant operational centres, group discussions, training meetings and individual interviews. When the programme is completed, the graduate moves into the area for which he has shown the greatest interest and aptitude. From thereon, his future depends on his skill, imagination and initiative.
DD FAS CO This fast -growing steelmaker with a taste for innovation has opportunities for young men who measure up. There are challenging opportunities for a w id e variety of graduates from universities, high schools and technical institutes. To find out where you might fit into the Dofasco organization contact our Personnel Office, Box 460, Hamilton, Ontario. Chances are they have a challenge for you .
140
In a very real sense the future that you have worked so hard for is about to start. We wish you well.
THE FUTURE STARTS NOWI
The knowledge that you have acquired at the institute is the master key that will unlock the door to what we hope will be a promising and rewarding future in the vast and diversified field of textile processing. Sandoz has been closely linked with the textile industry for many years and because of this we welcome the opportunity of assuring you that you will always have our earnest and friendly co-operation.
A SANDOZ (CANADA) LIMITED DYESTUFF AND CHEMICAL DIVISION Dorval, Quebec Don Mills, Ontario
141
PLANNING A CAREER IN MANAGEMENT?
• did you know that you can continue your education and obtain a professional accounting designation by enroling in the national C.G.A. program?
• C.G.A. has a wider range of postgraduate and continuing education programs to offer to its graduates.
• the Certified General Accountants Association grants a two year exemption on its five year course, to Community College graduates with full accounting options.
To obtain a Calendar write to:
THE REGISTRAR, THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO, 25 Adelaide Street East, Toronto 1, Ontario.
142
we were there when you needed your first pair of shoes, new ice skates, all those uniforms, a new outfit for the formal, your first typewriter.
now we're ready for your next step ...
~ whatever it jis.
Congratulations and all good wishes from
EATON'S
143
it's all there . . â&#x20AC;¢ when you want lo read it The most complete news coverage in this area, besides featurc>s for every member of the fami1y 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 rea<l the sport news at 6.45, the international ucws at 7.00, the local news at 7.15.... It's all in the Spcctat-or ... aud more, when you want it.
~'fJt
liJumilfon ~ttfutor 11 5 Kl5 ST. fAST
HAMLTOH
Camte:x
DOMINION FABRICS LTD. Towels Face Cloths DUNNYILLE
144
Bed Spreads Dish Cloths
ONTARIO
WILLAND
Compliments of
Sirr.a.psons-Sears
"Tlte Frie11J1if!1t Store i11 10â&#x20AC;¢11"
MEN'S STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE FASHION CONSCIOUS MALE
Hamilton and Dundas
145
eonpratulations . . . ; TO THE GRADUATING CLASS To all of you who graduate this year, our sincere con-
'-I
gratulations. 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 PORT CREDIT, ONTARIO
MONTREAL, QUEBEC
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS Supplying
Canada's
Growing
Textile
Carriers for Yarns & Fabrics -
Head Sales
Office:
Offices :
Factories:
s
SONOCO Paper & fibre products 146
Brantford,
Industry
with
Paper
Cones & Spools .
Ontario
Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver
Brantford, Toronto, Ont . ; P .Q.; Vancouver, B.C.
Brantford,
Edmonton,
Terrebone,
Granby,
SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. Brantford, Ontario
2
4
3
*
And You Thought We Only Made Refrigerators!
*
1. bushing for extra-high vo ltage transformer ; 2. 8,000 h.p. stee l mill motor ; 3 . shaft for industrial gas turbine ; 4. nuclear fuel for atomic power plant; Just some of 30,000 Canadian Westinghouse products that keep Canada growing.
Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited
@ 147
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 Canada Ltd.
148
BILL NEWMAN'S MEN'S SHOP
'
· 773 King Street East (Near Robert's Restaurant) Headquarters For Official Mohawk College Jackets Featuring 10 o/ o Students' Discount Upon Presentation of Students' Card
MADE IN CANADA
TEXTILE CHEMICALS DETERGENTS
•
DYEING ASSISTANTS
SOFTENERS •
•
ANTI-STATICS
FIBRE LUBRICANTS •
•
HYDROSULPHITES
AND OTHER SPECIALTY CHEMICALS
NOPCO CHEMICAL CANADA LTD,
CANADIAN ANILINE a EXTRACT CO. LTD.
Head Office: 162 Ward Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario . Plants: Hamilton and London . Sales Offices : Montreal, Ham ilton, Calgary, Vancouver .
150
What price education? It is beyond pri ce ! Ed ucation cannot be bought. borrowed. or inherited. The only way to obtain it. is to earn it. Stelco recognizes its value. and the increasing need fo r 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 progra m of assistance to universities. technica l schools. and students across Canada. by providing awards. schol arships and bursaries in Techn ology, En gineering. Sc i ence. Bu siness Admin i stration. Tea ching. Commerce. and Finance. For further information on this program. or on a career in stee l. w ri te t o Stelco's Head office in Hamilton. Ontario.
THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA , LIMITED Head Office , Hamilton , Ontario A Canad1an¡owned company with plants and sales offices across Canada . and represen tatives in principal overseas markets. 64 .PR.SA
151
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 Montreal
Toronto
Hamilton
Winnipeg
Compliments
of
Compliments
CEC ROBERTS
of
RESTAURANT CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
~TAVERN
Locke and Herkimer Branch
Catering to:
Hamilton
Banquets - Dances - Weddings Robert's Restaurant 747 King Street East Hamilton
152
f CKCâ&#x20AC;¢c 1150
Fashionably plain hose for men from
~
BIRKS
EM3 $29.95
Watches noted for distinctive styling and time-keeping performance . .. the movements made in Switzerland, especially for Birks.
the First Family of Fashion
BIRKS JEWELLERS Hamilton, Ontario
Compliments
of or very small and distinguished
L.E. BAXTER LIMITED wonderful choice of lengths and colours-sized or stretch hose, whichever you prefer
Canada's Headquarters
for Nondestructive Tes ting Service, Sales, Supplies
KROY WOOL â&#x20AC;˘ KROYLON CUSHION SOLE
154
Tor onto
Montreal
GAL TEX
CO. LIMITED ®
QUALITY FILAMENT LONFLEX YARNS STRETCH BULKED CRIMPED TEXTURED NATURAL AND DYED YARNS
Galt, Ontario 621-6450, Area Code 519
Comp I iments of
MOHAWK MILLS LTD. FRENCH SPUN YARNS
OF WOOL AN DI OR MAN-MADE FIBRES
Hamilton
Ontario
155
OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED GALT. ONTARIO (Les Industries Dobbie (Quebec) Limitee)
â&#x20AC;¢ a modern textile complex with an unusual record of solid growth and development, providing strong leadership in Canadian textiles.
Your STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE is always at your service, whether you are looking for a job, or just for information about employment generally.
0 from your
156
157
With best wishes from the
SHERATON
CON NAUGHT
HOTEL The centre of activities in Hamilton The best place to dine out GOLDEN HORSESHOE DINING ROOM 112 King Street East 527-5071
PAUL J. O'SULLIVAN, General Manager.
Let Us Look After Your Engineering Drafting & Art Requirements ....
HUGHES-OWENS
co . . SLIDE RULES . DRAWING SUPPLIES . OZALID PRINTING . XEROX PRINTING . WINSOR NEWTON ARTIST SUPPLIES 41 King William Street Hamilton Store Hours - 9 - 5:30 & All Day Saturday
158
GRADUATION CERTIFICATES COPIED WHILE YOU WAIT
draughting & engixtering supplies • xerography artists' materials • complete rcproducti~n nrvict
SYMBOL OF PROGRESS SINCE 1907 Leaders in ... HOME FURNISHINGS - Oeilcraft tables, 'bedroom and dinette suites. HOME ENTERTAINMENT fidelity, television, radio, electronic organs.
Stereo hi-
HOME COMFORT -
Air conditioners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, fans, electric heating.
18LECTROHOME
159
.· AN All CANADlAN
Manufacturers of Quality Slidi ng Door Hard ware
Largest in British C ommonwea Ith of Nat1ons .
EXPORT DIVISION -
16~0
822-3472
K.N. CROWDER & CO. LTD.
Southdown Road
- - - - - - -
Clarkson , Onta ri o
--------
INT ER-CO LLE GI ATE PRESS OF CANAOA LTO. 13 15 I nkster Boulevard, Winnipeg 14, Manitoba Publishers Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements Diplom as
â&#x20AC;¢