Described in the yearbook: The late Chairman of the School of Forestry in whose memory the arboretum was dedicated.[19]
Described in the yearbook: The Chairman passed away in August 1971.[20]
Named in the write-up "J.W. Haggerty Memorial": This tribute details the life of John William Haggerty, a forestry engineer and veteran who moved to the Lakehead in 1951 to train technicians and advocate for a university degree program. An arboretum has been established in his memory to honor his commitment to forest conservation and environmental management.[21]
Named in the write-up "J.W. Haggerty Memorial": This tribute details the life of John William Haggerty, a forestry engineer and veteran who moved to the Lakehead in 1951 to train technicians and advocate for a university degree program. An arboretum has been established in his memory to honor his commitment to forest conservation and environmental management.[21]
Named in the write-up "The Forestry Scene - 1972": The School of Forestry reports on its first year authorized to grant Bachelor of Science of Forestry degrees, noting the challenges of staff recruitment and financial constraints. The author discusses the lack of a clear provincial forest policy in Ontario and the resulting employment difficulties for foresters and technologists.[20]
Named in the write-up "Chairman's Message": The Chairman reflects on the historic graduation of the first forestry degree class in 1973, tracing the program's evolution from its 1948 technology roots. He acknowledges the contributions of past leaders and expresses optimism for the school's expansion in the upcoming academic year.[2]