Engineering Students' Society (Lakehead University)
Engineering Students' Society was a student association at Lakehead University.[1]
1971, Deep Purple
The ESS emerged as a strong campus organization, coordinating numerous social and charitable events from their new office space. The page contains candid photographs of students in what appears to be an engineering student office or lounge area, featuring ESS branding on a refrigerator.[1]
The Deep Purple names 4 people for this group: Paul Drobrocky; Lawerence Larsen; Rick Randall; Andy Saj.
Officers and advisers named: Paul Drobrocky (President).
- President's Final Message: The president of the student society reflects on the academic year, highlighting the acquisition of office space and the success of various social and charitable events. He praises the hard work of the members and the impact of a weekly publication in keeping the society connected.[2]
- Claimed Crane at Lakehead University: A student society sent a letter to a construction company claiming ownership of an abandoned crane on campus. They offered to sell the crane back to the company for fifty dollars, with the proceeds going to charity.[3]
- Proclamation of Bullshit Bay: Engineering students issued a humorous proclamation claiming an abandoned grounded vessel in a new territory they named Bullshit Bay. They cited fictional maritime laws to justify their salvage claim and directed any disputes to their bar association.[4]
- Lakehead Engineers Sports: The engineering students at Lakehead University participated in various sports throughout the year with a focus on winning. Several members of the Engineering Student's Society received individual awards for their athletic performance.[5]
- Snow Construction: A series of photographs documenting students building large snow structures, including an igloo-like dome and walls, using hoses to spray water and boxes for forms near a large striped tent.[6]
- deep purple: One student discusses the successful launch of a weekly publication. He credits a student society for its momentum and introduces another student as the incoming leader for the next academic year.[7]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Deep Purple (1971), scan page 1. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Deep Purple (1971), scan page 6. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Deep Purple (1971), scan page 28. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Deep Purple (1971), scan page 29. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Deep Purple (1971), scan page 38. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Deep Purple (1971), scan page 42. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Deep Purple (1971), scan page 47. Internet Archive.