Jack Adderley
Appearance
| Jack Adderley | |
|---|---|
| Yearbook portrait, 1951 | |
| Years in Thunder Bay | by 1951–at least 1952 (Lakehead yearbooks) |
| Occupation | Student |
Jack Adderley was a student in the first year of the Technical Forestry course at the Lakehead Technical Institute in 1951, from Port Arthur.[1]
Lakehead Technical Institute, 1951
Adderley was sports editor of the Year Book.[2] Adderley served as vice-president of the Men's Athletic Society.[3]
| Year | School | Program | Role | Hometown | Clubs and teams | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1951 | Lakehead Technical Institute | Technical Forestry, first year | Student | Port Arthur | Year Book, Men's Athletic Society, Rugby, Curling, Basketball, Hockey | p. 22[1] |
- Offices: Sports Editor of Year Book staff; Vice-President of Athletic Society.
- Described in the yearbook: He aspires to be a popular singer and takes an interest in the younger generation.[4]
- Groups named for this person in the volume: Year Book staff, Technical First, Athletic Society Executive, Technical Forestry First Year.
Lakehead Technical Institute, 1952

| Year | School | Program | Role | Hometown | Clubs and teams | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1952 | Lakehead Technical Institute | TECHNICAL FORESTRY Second Year | Student | Port Arthur | p. 45[5] |
- Offices: President of Men's Athletic Association; PRESIDENT of Men's Athletic Association.
- Printed with the nickname or motto: YUK
- Described in the yearbook: Jack was top of the class at Christmas and plans to pursue a BScF.[6]
- Described in the yearbook: He wrote the President's Message summarizing the year's athletic activities including basketball, hockey, and curling.[7]
- Described in the yearbook: He headed the round-table conference at Sioux Lookout.[8]
- Named in the write-up "President's Message": The president reflects on a successful year of athletics, noting participation in the Lakehead Senior Basketball League and a hockey game against the University of Minnesota Duluth Branch. He also highlights the popularity of curling at the Port Arthur Curling Rink and thanks several individuals for their support of the programs.[7]
- Named in the write-up "BASKETBALL": The Lakehead Tech Thunderbirds basketball team had a promising preseason but ultimately finished with a 2-6 record. The team faced challenges due to a lack of reserve strength and spent part of the season without a coach until a volunteer stepped in.[9]
- Named in the write-up "Winter Utilization Trip": In February, forestry students visited several paper company operations to observe winter hauling techniques. The trip included stops at Valora, a conference in Sioux Lookout, a visit to the Ycliffe depot, and a final tour in Dryden.[8]
- Groups named for this person in the volume: Technical Forestry II, Men's Athletic Association, Basketball Team, L.T.I. hockey team.
Lakehead Technical Institute, 1953
| Year | School | Program | Role | Hometown | Clubs and teams | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1953 | Lakehead Technical Institute | Technical Forestry | Alumnus | p. 76[10] |
- Awards and honours: Donald Clark Trophy; Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy.
- Described in the yearbook: Working for Abitibi Power and Paper, Western Div. Woodland.[11]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1951), p. 22. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1951), p. 9. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1951), p. 31. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1951), p. 43. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1952), p. 45. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1952), p. 45. Internet Archive.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1952), p. 52. Internet Archive.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1952), p. 63. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1952), p. 54. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1953), p. 76. Internet Archive.
- ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1953), p. 81. Internet Archive.