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Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964)

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Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964) was the 1964 yearbook of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology at the Lakehead (Port Arthur and Fort William, now Thunder Bay), produced by its students.[1]

People

The volume names about 332 students and 62 staff and other adults, together with 91 names printed with initials only or without a first name. They are listed on Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964) roster; individual portraits cropped from the scan are in Category:Lakehead yearbook portraits.

Contents

  • Nor' Wester (scan page 1)
  • Nor'Wester '64 (scan page 6)
  • Contents (scan page 7)
  • From the Principal: (scan page 9)
  • Board of Governors (scan page 10)
  • Vice-Principal ADMINISTRATION (scan page 11)
  • Faculty 1963 (scan page 12)
  • Members 1964 (scan page 13)
  • New 1963 (scan page 14)
  • Lecturers (scan page 15)
  • Office Staff (scan page 16)
  • Cafeteria Staff (scan page 17)
  • '64 Nor'Wester Staff (scan page 18)
  • Vice-President's Message (scan page 20)
  • Council (scan page 21)
  • Arts and Science (scan page 23)
  • Arts I (scan page 24)
  • Arts II (scan page 35)
  • Applied Science (scan page 39)
  • Technology (scan page 41)
  • Architectural (scan page 42)
  • Technology (scan page 43)
  • Engineering (scan page 44)
  • Technology I (scan page 45)
  • Engineering Technology II (scan page 47)
  • Ryerson Business Administration (scan page 49)
  • Forestry Technology I (scan page 51)
  • Forestry Technology II (scan page 57)
  • Ryerson Engineering Technology (scan page 59)
  • Organizations (scan page 65)
  • Camera Club (scan page 66)
  • Nemissa (scan page 67)
  • .... Student (scan page 68)
  • Christian Movement (scan page 69)
  • Debating Society (scan page 70)
  • Project Lakehead College (scan page 71)
  • World University Service (scan page 72)
  • Treasure Van (scan page 73)
  • Literary (scan page 75)
  • The Money Grabbers (scan page 78)
  • Le Theatre De Giraudoux Et La Condition Humaine (scan page 80)
  • Athletics (scan page 83)
  • Students' Athletic Society (scan page 84)
  • Message from the President (scan page 85)
  • Basketball Trip to Ashland, Wisconsin (scan page 86)
  • Trophy Dance (scan page 88)
  • Winter 1964 Carnival (scan page 89)
  • Camp-Out in Connaught Park and Survey (?) of Silver Islet (scan page 90)
  • Snow Sculpture (scan page 91)
  • Outdoor Events (scan page 92)
  • Slave Day (scan page 93)
  • Kangaroo Court (scan page 94)
  • Residence Life (scan page 96)
  • University Centre February 1964 (scan page 99)
  • The End! (scan page 100)

Groups and organizations

Write-ups and events

  • Campus Building: A full-page photograph showing a modern brick building on the Lakehead College campus during winter, featuring large windows and a flat roof design.[2]
  • Portrait Sketch: A full-page charcoal or pencil sketch of a middle-aged man wearing glasses, a shirt, and a tie, signed by the artist S. A. Russ.[3]
  • From the Principal: Principal H. S. Braun discusses the rapid growth of Lakehead College, noting that enrollment has nearly tripled in six years. He reminisces about the spirit of the old L. T. I. campus and congratulates the graduating class of 1964.[4]
  • Vice-Principal Administration: David W. Morgan was appointed Vice-Principal in May 1963 after serving as a lecturer and Bursar. He successfully chaired the administration division of the building-fund campaign, which exceeded its $750,000 goal.[5]
  • Dean of Arts: Dr. Gordon O. Rothney became Dean of Arts in 1963 following a distinguished academic career in Quebec, Newfoundland, and abroad. He is a specialist in Commonwealth and Canadian history and currently chairs the Humanities Research Council of Canada.[5]
  • Acknowledgements: The editors express gratitude to the many people who contributed to the 1964 yearbook, specifically mentioning a student artist, the staff advisor, and literary contest judges.[6]
  • Vice-President's Message: The Vice-president of the Students' Administrative Council reviews the 1963-64 academic year, noting increased enrollment, new facilities in the University Centre, and successful social events. He discusses the college's transition to university status and the creation of a new student government constitution.[7]
  • Campus Life Collage: A collection of candid photographs showing students engaged in various activities including driving cars, building snow sculptures, dancing, decorating for an event, dressing in clown costumes, and socializing in a cafeteria.[8]
  • Organizations Divider: This is a divider page for the organizations section of the yearbook, featuring a collage of posters and a gavel.[9]
  • Camera Club: The club experienced growth in membership and enthusiasm this year. Members were active in photographing college events like dances and sports, and utilized a fully equipped darkroom for developing and printing.[10]
  • Radio Club: Despite losing equipment over the summer, the club continued to operate an amateur radio station under the call sign VE3ECT. They began converting equipment to the General Radio Service Band and provided sound support for the Winter Carnival.[10]
  • Nemissa: The women of Lakehead University formed NEMISSA for the 1963-64 year, electing an executive and setting goals. The group hosted a Halloween dance, a Slave Day during Winter Carnival, a tea for high school students, and managed the Queen Contest and Formal during the opening of the new University Centre.[11]
  • Student Christian Movement: The Student Christian Movement engaged in various activities including study and discussion regarding Christian convictions. Members attended a national conference in Bala, Ontario, and a regional Christmas conference in Winnipeg focused on the individual in a mass society.[12]
  • Christian Movement: The Student Christian Movement (S.C.M.) had a productive year operating a paperback bookstore in the University Centre and publishing a weekly newsletter. The group also organized study groups, a Wednesday noon-hour lecture series on political and social topics, and a film society that screened international movies.[13]
  • Debating Society: Lakehead University entered inter-collegiate debating for the first time, finishing sixth in the I.U.D.L. Central Canada Tournament. The society also hosted a high school tournament to provide members with adjudication experience.[14]
  • Project Lakehead College: A weekly hourly radio program aired on Tuesday nights over C.J.L.X. featuring music, editorials, interviews, and student panels on social and educational topics.[15]
  • Socratics: The college philosophy club held Tuesday evening meetings featuring guest speakers who delivered lectures followed by Socratic-style discussions.[15]
  • World University Service: The newly formed Lakehead College branch of W.U.S.C. sent delegates to a national assembly in Quebec City and hosted a Treasure Van fundraiser on campus. The group also organized a 'Slave Day' during the Winter Carnival and a Shakespearean Film Festival to fund an international seminar delegate.[16]
  • Treasure Van Exhibition: A collection of photographs showcasing various international artifacts and handicrafts on display, including a model carriage, musical instruments, and traditional statues. Students and faculty are seen examining the items during the event.[17]
  • Literary Section Introduction: This page serves as a divider for the literary section of the yearbook, featuring a quote about the power of words and a photograph of a sunlit river or lake surrounded by trees.[18]
  • John F. Kennedy Quote: A quote from a 1963 speech at Amherst regarding the role of poetry in cleansing and reminding man of his limitations when power leads to arrogance.[19]
  • Message from the President: The President of the Students' Athletic Society expresses disappointment regarding the lack of school spirit and low attendance at athletic events like basketball. He urges the student body to participate and support college functions to help the institution progress toward university status.[20]
  • Basketball Trip to Ashland, Wisconsin: The basketball team and supporters traveled to Ashland, Wisconsin, for a game. Photos capture the group boarding a charter bus and the atmosphere in the stands.[21]
  • Lakehead College Mustangs Basketball Team: The 1963-64 Mustangs basketball team won the Lakehead Junior Basketball title, losing only one game. The team featured several high-scoring guards and strong forwards, with four players being named league all-stars after a dominant performance in the finals.[22]
  • Winter Activities: Students participate in a winter camp-out at Connaught Park, featuring a tent labeled 'Little Antarctica' and a campfire. Other students are shown in a boat on the water promoting the Lakehead College Winter Carnival.[23]
  • Snow Sculpture Competition: Students participate in a snow sculpture building competition, featuring a winning canoe sculpture by the Arch Tech group and a large Bonhomme du Carnaval head.[24]
  • Slave Day: A series of photographs documenting a 'Slave Day' event where students are seen performing tasks like ironing, being led by ropes, and participating in an auction-style gathering.[25]
  • Kangaroo Court: A series of candid photographs documenting student initiation or hazing rituals known as Kangaroo Court, featuring a 'braggart' being disciplined, a mock kidnapping of a Queen candidate, and students being displayed in a storefront window.[26]
  • University Centre Events: A collection of photographs documenting the facilities and cultural events at the University Centre in February 1964, including a musical performance, a choir, and dancers.[27]

Advertisers

The volume carries 1 advertisements from 1 businesses: Inter-Collegiate Press, Ltd.

Transcription notes

Transcribed from page images of the Internet Archive scan. Descriptions of write-ups are summaries in the wiki's own words. Names printed with initials only cannot be matched to people and are recorded on the roster as printed.

References

  1. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), digitized by Lakehead University Library, Internet Archive item lu1964.
  2. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 2. Internet Archive.
  3. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 8. Internet Archive.
  4. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 9. Internet Archive.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 11. Internet Archive.
  6. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 18. Internet Archive.
  7. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 20. Internet Archive.
  8. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 22. Internet Archive.
  9. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 65. Internet Archive.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 66. Internet Archive.
  11. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 67. Internet Archive.
  12. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 68. Internet Archive.
  13. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 69. Internet Archive.
  14. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 70. Internet Archive.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 71. Internet Archive.
  16. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 72. Internet Archive.
  17. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 73. Internet Archive.
  18. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 75. Internet Archive.
  19. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 76. Internet Archive.
  20. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 85. Internet Archive.
  21. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 86. Internet Archive.
  22. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 87. Internet Archive.
  23. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 90. Internet Archive.
  24. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 91. Internet Archive.
  25. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 93. Internet Archive.
  26. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 94. Internet Archive.
  27. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1964), scan page 99. Internet Archive.
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