KAY ATONHSERADOGENHTI is a publication of the student representative council of mohawk college. gary treusch, editor; patrick walsh, photography ed.; terri atkinson, layout ed.; bob kinoshita, sports ed.; tony grega, advertising mgr.; tom lawn, sales mgr.; gail mulholland, business mgr.
CROWNING OF FROSH QUEEN AT THIGH-HIGH DANCE
SOCCER CHAMPS
FRONT: Steve Pruski, Phys.Ed.; Paul Gryn, Jovo Bucalo, George DeSousa, Mal Smith, Jim King, Ray Trevisan, Doug Desforge, Mgr.; Wes Hicks, Phys.Ed. BACK: Ron Robertson, Coach; Hank Don, Ed Campbell, Keith Greaves, Joe Laczko, John Romak, Dominic Zeffiro, Jim Parks, Adrian Bick, George Zygmuntowicz, Joe Meekie, Mgr.; Gerry Dunsford, Coach. ABSENT : Paul Tomason, Albert Anderson, Frank Serallegri, P.R.
FRONT: Henry Romanowisi, Co-Capt.; Daryl Bowman, Co-Capt.; Will Davis, Bob Miller, Frank Simons, Monty Schwendiman. BACK: Wes Hicks, Coach; Doug Angle, Glen Smith, John Irwin, Ralph Gruppe, Larry Snaridero, Bob Levene, Statistician; Ed Campbell, Press. ABSENT: Henry Bulir, Mgr.; George Guild, Mgr.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
CHEERLEADERS
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Jean Clayton Arlene Rafais Donna Staranchuk Mary Di Diodato Gail O'Connor Mary Butz ABSENT: Miss Linda VanSicle, Cheerleader Instructor
CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPS
SPECIAL EVENTS
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OPEN HOUSE
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THE SUMMER All strange uncertain fears and curious pain I shall complete this mortal year Whose harvest-tide brings ripeness of the whole Nathania! Benson
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MOHAWK COLLEGE In September, 1966 Mr. Hazelton asked the faculty and staff for their suggestions in naming the College. On October 21 , 1966, it was named MOHAWK COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY. Mohawk College's first four years have been an exciting, interesting, challenging and rewarding experience for all who were involved. Over the past four years Mohawk College has continued to grow and mature. Thus, the first four years have set the pattern for the future .
S.R.C. EXECUTIVE
Buddy Cox V.P. Internal Affairs
Susan Rayner Bookkeeper
Randy Woods V.P. External Affairs
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I Bill Cherry Past S.R.C. President
Greg Cook Treasurer
Elizabeth Young V .P. Services
Brian Ulrich Secretary
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UNDER GRADS
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Combining new blood and a solid foundation of sophomores, the Mohawk Soccer Team won the O.C.A.A. Soccer Championship defeating Seneca College 4-0 in the sudden death final. The season record was eight wins and three ties with Mohawk defeating McMaster Soccerams twice in exhibitions. Season highlights show a 7-1 and 5-0 win over Lambton College, a 4-2 and 5-0 win over Conestoga College and a virtual slaughter of 9-1 and 15-0 over Niagara College. Congratulations go to all team members for their time and efforts contributed to represent Mohawk College. Special CONGRATULATIONS go to Coach Dan Robertson and Assistant Gerry Dunsford for able guidance.
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INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY CHAMPIONS BACK ROW , Left to Right: AI Tocher Mike Craig Russ Perry Dane Rimmer Doug Langley Dave Carrick Dave De Pellum Ted Golding Lee Barnai Mike Holk Bill Hamilton Pete Volpatti Ray Baldin Dave Raymond Warren Evans Rick Poirier
FRONT ROW , Left to Right: Rick Fountain Bob Pelletier Cam Wilson John Romak Woody Orlicks Bill McNaughton Terry Mettit Ralph Omerod
THE FALL we come we cross we leave behind
Meuser
John Kessel
Susan Gilson Louise Dolson Colonel Grantham Pat Walsh
Don Bodnar
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President Hazelton
AWARDS
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Liz Young
Ernest Malek Audience Grace Sardo Vincent Lacey Mr. E.L. Edmonds
Anne-Mari Aubert
NIGHT
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MOHAWK SINGERS CLASSICAL MUSIC
TEXTILE
SOCIAL WELFARE
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DRAMA
MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY The Management Technology Association represents all students of Industrial Management Technology. The club provides its members with an atmosphere of social and technological development, through planned smokers, stags, meetings, and the fifth annual M.T.A. Seminar. The smokers provide I.M.T. students with exposure to current technological projects of our local industries. The stags are entertaining and relaxing, as students exchange views with instructors, on an informal basis. Club meetings follow industrial structure and leave the students with the rudiments of conducting sophisticated meetings upon graduation. The annual M.T.A. Seminar is the major social event of the school year. This year's seminar was entitled, "The Seventies - Training for Management," and saw different views on training programs presented by four of industries top men. The highlight of the seminars was the after dinner speech of the Honourable William Davis, one of the founders of Community Colleges and a firm backer of co-operative education at Mohawk.
J. Alan Dickinson
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TAU EPSILON NU Tau Epsilon Nu originated in 1954 at the Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. In 1967 Beta Chapter of T.E.N. was formed at Mohawk College by ten men who felt the need for greater social contacts among the students. A fraternity, far from being a clique, is composed of a group of individuals. The fraternity offers these individuals a congenial atmosphere in which ideas can be freely exchanged and firm and lasting friendships made. Some advantages of a fraternity are: business and administrative training; lasting friendships; a home away from home, help in studies, a broader social life; a vast alumni association. Tau Epsilon Nu is a social fraternity and as such offers a wide variety of functions, such as: many house parties, a christmas banquet, ski weekend, summer seminar, and parents and faculty nights. The brothers of T.E.N. take pride not only in their fraternity but also in their school. The brothers of T.E.N. are always eager to initiate and participate in all school functions . Be part of a moving organization; be part of Tau.
NOONER'S The Noon Club is an informal organization designed to encourage understanding between Faculty and Students. The club meets on a casual basis during and after school hours to listen to music and talk in a relaxed atmosphere. The membership is free and open to all interested faculty and staff. Our record collection is diverse and tasteful, ranging from Rock , Blues, Folk, Jazz, and Soul to Bach, Scarlatte and anything that individual members wish to contribute. D. Behnke, President
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The Electronics Club boasts of 110 paid members who participate on an "after school basis". Most of the members belong to the I.E.E.E. , a professional engineering association. Usually Monday afternoons is reserved for the "Electronics Workshop". Here members gather together to work on their projects and get to know one another. Highlights of the Club's activities included the "Fall Festival" and the "Annual Dinner". This year's executive are: Chairman, Lawrence Debono; Vice-Chairman, Peter Davidson; Secretary, Allen Weddum; Treasurer, Bill Mason; and club counsellor, Mr. R. Harris. Lawrence Debono
ELECTRONICS
TEXTILES The Textile Society sponsored a highly successful film night showing ''The Russians are Coming" and "Barbarella". Two graduating members of the Society, Earle Paquin and Lorne Hodgson, initiated the Textile Alumni. The Alumni sends out a quarterly newsletter to all past graduates of the Textile Department, keeping them informed on goings on in the College. The first meeting of the alumnus was held on April 18, attracting graduates from all over Canada. Now that we have settled into our new environment, the Textile Society plans to generate a more active interest in Textile Technology at Mohawk. Colin Rogers
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CLASSICAL MUSIC Please don't let the name scare you away. Our membership ¡ increases each year by several students and faculty members. The club is like that famous potato chip that dares you to have just one. Once having attended one meeting and listened to classical, jazz, and folk music all in one bag with food, liquid refreshments and good company, you'll be sure to come again. Still the club is relatively small, and this has very pleasant advantages - Gatherings of our club are at members homes and it always seems that nobody ever wants to break them up. As in previous years the club has purchased many new stereo recordings for the enjoyment of the members. Our collection is available to members who wish to borrow them. Come out to one meeting and find out our secret. You'll be back for more.
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CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Club was formed in September 1969 to further the interest of chemistry at Mohawk College, and show how chemistry affects the community. The club's present objective is a detailed study of how pollution has affected the Hamilton area. At the time of writing the club was in the process of attempting to obtain a student chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada at the college. Throughout the year the club will endeavour to bring speakers to the college who are experts in their particular field of chemistry or related science. The club also has the expert guidance and advice of the entire Chemical Technology faculty at Mohawk College. Membership is open to all students at the college, particularly those interested in chemistry and pollution.
MECHANICAL The chief aim of the mechanical club is to promote interest in mechanical engineering and increase student involvement relating to this field . The meetings are open to all students of the college, and the time and place of these meetings are posted on the notice boards regularly. Each member is free to take on ¡a project of his choice, with club support, providing there is executive approval. However, the chief project of this year is to redesign several components of the turbine powered go-cart and complete its mechanical fabrication in order to give it a test run before the end of the semester. Within the remaining months, the arrangement of several tours are in process, one of which will be to the Ontario Science Centre. The executive; Rick Waud, pres.; Ted Milligan, vice-pres.; Eugene Therriault, treas.; and Keith Mayers, sec. wish to extend sincere thanks to the faculty advisors and especially Mr. Pritchard for their time and effort put forth in helping to make this a successful year.
THINK 'N COMPUTE The Think-N..Compute Club is relatively new at Mohawk College. The activities this year included films, guest speakers and field trips all designed to give students up-to-date information concerning the data processing field . The club was reorganized this year to form a student chapter of the Data Processing Management Association (D .P.M.A .). This is an association of data processing personnel which has offered its guidance, literature and donations for the benefit of all student members. This reorganization gives the students a chance to meet with people working in the related field and to obtain first hand information about data processing. This has been a year of advancement for the club , with the credit going to the club president Elizabeth Young. With the aid of the DP .M.A., next year is even more promising. Paul Nauman
WHAT'S WHAT Once again W.W .A.M. picked up its pen and charged forth blindly with a massive wealth of information. Under the able leadership of Jim LeClair the committee of four wielded its club over certain members of the student body and staff to extract the knowledge that is needed to enlighten the readers of our handy book. You may wonder why this is necessary? It is an attempt to fight apathy. Many students do not believe it exists, but there is a trend which hints at its existence. Every year ''What 's What" comes up with invaluable information for the student pertaining to his stay at Mohawk, and this year we wish to create a warmer and more informative welcome to all students. Read our book and be informed. Don't let ignorance of what's what at Mohawk hold you back from a richer, fuller and more satisfying stay at Mohawk College. 81
$lUOINTS ..uaUCATK>N OF .~M>HAW'K <OU.IGI Of AN'ltfD .urs .-...o TKHNOt.CJOII'
Auditorium Complete
IIAMilTOOO, ONT.
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¡HELP? Bob Blakely On Satu;day: Michigan UP§e.t
An educational institution such as Mohawk, spanning three campuses and the attention of over 2,000 students, needs an effective means of communication. The editors and staff of OPUS have tried to meet and satisfy that need this year. It may not have been achieved as yet, but the effort and willingness to work is clearly evident.
Mohawk as they
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To those students and staff members who are graduating this year, thank you very much for your time and energy. To those students who have helped us in the past, we hope to see your talents next year.
...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.. ~~@(]~ IS A.N~NO
CAMERA
The Camera Club is designed to give its total membership exactly what that membership wants if it is to stay alive and vigorous at Mohawk College. Displays have been a major objective for our club in the past year mainly for the benefit of the student body and faculty, but also for newcomers and less knowledgeable members to see, with the objective that the "EXPOSURE" to the best cannot help but "rub off". This year as before , the members provided support to our College newspaper "Opus", and most of the photos for the 1970 Yearbook. The Club tries to contribute to all parts of school life and is able to do so mainly through a generous grant from the S.R.C. The Club's program constitutes an excellent preparation for successful careers in a variety of photographically oriented vocations which have need of economically useful photographs. At least once during the school year there should be a social event with entertainment away from the dark room. Again this year a night out at Diamond Jim's topped off another very successful year. Special thanks are given to some outstanding members and they are - Nick Skomorowski {3 Civil), Bob Kinoshita (1 Inst.) and Bob Dodgson (1 Met). Patrick Walsh, Camera Club President
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THE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Apart from its social functions our club serves to activate interest in varying aspects of architecture, encouraging the students to develop their full potential. Close co-operation with the business world has produced stimulating seminars in which guest speakers have made available their particular expertise. Likewise, field trips within the local area as well as to Chicago and Boston have helped introduce us to various facets of the architectural field. We certainly fmd that close liaison with business and industry helps make for an easier transition from the world of study to the world of work. Brian Gallacher President
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CIVIL
CONTROL SYSTEMS I
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INTERNATIONAL Since its inception nearly four years ago, Mohawk has received several students from other countries who have come to Canada to continue their education. With the aid of enthusiastic faculty members, these students were drawn together at the beginning of the fall semester and the International Students Club was formed . The prime purpose of the I.S.C. is to welcome and provide for the foreign students assimilation into the college environment. Through the Canadian members of this club we hope to provide information of the morales and cultures of the country that may be of interest and value to the newcomer to Canada. In short the I.S.C. offers aid, information, recreation and sociability to all foreign and Canadian students enrolled at Mohawk College. Approximately ten countries are represented by the members of this club. Meetings are generally held in the students lounge and are for the most part a very social affair, which allows members to relax and enjoy themselves. It is hoped to devote several evenings to a particular country or area represented by our members. This we hope will help to create better understanding and stimulate interest in other people and places. Foreign students usually find it very difficult to settle down in a strange country without friends or family and this is the gap I.S.C. hopes to fill with understanding, friendliness and help.
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CHORAL The Mohawk College Singers extend a warm welcome to all young men and women of the College and the Community. We rehearse once weekly and do three or four public performances annually. The music ranging from Bach to Beatles provides challenge and excitement and we find "The Singers" a great place to meet new music-loving friends. Join Us!
MOTOR SPORT This year the Motor Sport Club sponsored four rallies and a rally championship. This was won by John Howard and Ron Sinclair who have a firm lead in the championship standings in a Simca 1204. The club puts on rallies to appeal to both novice and expert crews alike. This year Mohawk had a crew entered in the Inter-Collegiate Rally put on by the University of Waterloo. The same crew also entered the annual Canadian International Winter Rally, North America's only international rally, and did a fine job. The club also joined in the Winter Carnival activities this year and staged a short fun rally which was a great success. Ron Sinclair
The Mohawk Flying Club was formed in September of 1969. After a good turn-out of students at the first meeting, where many students paid their two dollars membership fee, subsequent meetings showed that only the people interested stayed to keep the club on its feet. These are the people who got their money's worth in a flying excursion of Mohawk's campus and the city of Hamilton on October 18, 1969. The objectives of this newly formed club are to promote interest in general aviation on campus and to promote a better understanding of aviation and the use of aircraft. Also this club has decided to tackle a project to rebuild a club airplane which will be used for club flying. Come up to the age of Aquarius ..... join Mohawk's flying club; all are welcome! Just remember the freedom movement, being grounded is a loss of freedom.
FLYING
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ART The "Other Seven" is Mohawk's Art Club. The weekly meetings provide fun and relaxation for any student who is interested in art. Budding young artists employ the club's materials to produce "masterpieces" which are shown in our yearly exhibit. All works are for sale. Fees are charged by the club to cover the cost of materials and the rest of the sale prices goes to the artist. Last year two works, by four of our members, were donated to the school. They are now hanging in the central staircase in "A" block. This year we hope to add the school crest to the collection. If you have the tiniest spark of talent come to our meetings, let down your hair, grab a brush and join the ranks of bohemian artists.
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KARATE Mter much struggling with the student political situation, we were able to start the only martial arts club on campus. Thanks go to the following for their contribution in the creation of the club - Mr. A. Arnold (staff advisor); Mr. A. Marr (vice-pres.); Mr. A. Palmeiri (sec.-treas.). Instruction has been given by Mr. R. Joslin, holder of a first degree black belt. The club affords an excellent opportunity for exercise, competion and fellowship. The strict instruction develops a sense of discipline which is reflected into everyday behaviour. Regular grading has produced a good strong club with many people holding coloured belts.
SOCIAL WELFARE The Social Welfare Club really has a two-fold function: to be of service to those who can use our assistance, and to provide an opportunity for all students to learn and to experience the meaning of Social Service in our complex and modern world. Hopefully, members gained through the club, feelings of personal satisfaction, friendships, and an expanded knowledge of the community in which we live. If you want to be a "person with people" and participate in real "down to earth" experiences, then this is the club for you.
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''CONGRATULATIONS''
WRITER'S WORKSHOP The Writer's Workshop consists of a group of people who have gathered together to discuss their style and type of writing. Their informal gatherings have included guest writers and former students who have talked with the group on various subjects.
Every student joined a club this year! ! If it wasn't one of the preceding clubs, you now have the satisfying knowledge that you now belong to the "APATHY" club, which seems to have the greatest membership of all the clubs here at Mohawk.
To those of you in the latter club, we can only hope you are proud of yourselves.
While each individual likes to follow his favourite style and writer, interests have extended to movies and music. No criterion has been established for the W.W. It is a group which requires no dues, has no budget, and no initiations. As a group we ask only that our membership be people who are interested and willing to participate. R.E . Jackson
'APATHY' MOTO
"DO NOTHING; JOIN NOTHING"
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Christian Fellowship held meetings to discuss topics concerning the Christian religion and its relevance to the student. These discussions were open to all college students regardless of their religious denomination. The clubs week night meetings saw discussions being started as a result of the films and guest speakers that were brought in to promote such discussions.
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FALL SPORTS
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TRACK
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VARSITY BASKETBALL l The Mohawk Mountaineers marked the end of an undefeated year with the capture of the 1969-'70 O.C.A.A. Basketball Championship in Ottawa. The victory gave the Mountaineers a 14-0 win, loss record on the season and 17-5 record with exhibition games. The Mountaineers defeated St. Clair 80-55 in the final game at Ottawa. The team played excellent basketball all season and part of the reason was coach Wes Hicks. This season was Hicks' third with the team and this year's championship was his second in three years. With the excellent coaching and ball players here at Mohawk the Mountaineers should be contending for their third championship next year and if the team plays half as well as they did this year, Mohawk should have another championship team.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Mohawk's Intramural Basketball season matured this year as 257 students participated in the basketball league. Dundurn won the final game over Business Seniors 26 to 25. The most valuable player was Brad Dutot of Business Senior. Special thanks to Fred Crom, the student convenor, and the referees.
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VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The Mohawk Mountaineers Volleyball squad failed in their bid to capture the O.C.A .A. Championship. They played a total of 60 games and won 57. The team displayed great spirit and desire all year, and most of the players will return next year. Special thanks to the "Red Phantom Coach"- Jerry Drazan.
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INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Intramural volleyball is composed of two divisions. Business Senior and Civil of Division 1 and Dundurn of Division 2 were the three teams in the finals. Dundurn emerged as champion and possessor of the "Civil Cup" Volleyball trophy. The most valuable player was Montey Schwendiman.
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John Romak All Round Athlete; Mr. S. Mitminger
Dominic Zeffiro, M.V.P. Soccer; Mr. R. Robertson, Coach
George Stan, M.V.P. Volleyball; Mr. J. Drazan, Coach
ATHLETIC AWARDS Verne Kraynick, M.V .P. Hockey; Mr. R. Howell, Coach
Daryl Bowman, Outstanding Athlete of the Year; Mr. R. Jamieson
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Daryl Bowman, M.V.P. Basketball; Mr. W. Hicks, Coach
ATHLETIC Mr. J. Nickling, Mr. Marko, Mr. Hazelton, Miss Hawley, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Scott.
BANQUET
Mr. S. Pruski, Mr. S. Mitminger, Mrs. T . Love, Mr. Leishman, Mr. W. Hicks, Mr. G. Morrase.
Mr. J. Marko, Athletic Director
Mr. Hazelton "Participation Award"
Mr. Marko "Merit Award"
Mr. Leishman "President's Cup"
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ATHLETIC
Joe Marko, {Head)
Marion Hawley
·-- ~ Bob Scott
Steve 104
DEPARTMENT
INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Berry Schell, Jim Nickling, AI Whitley
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C.S.
Lovelace
CHRISTMAS FORMAL
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WINTER CARNIWAL
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MILLIONAIRES
MONDAY NIGHT 112
NIGHT
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FEBRUARY 2 113
Mom and Dad are proud of me!
Class: Anymore than this is too much. Wanta shoot for bucks! I love hanging around.
Is that so!
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Hurry, I gotta go potty%
Well did you get it!
I wan ted a red pop! And he can't find his keys. Look: Bunnies do it, we can.
One shot and I may be GOOD for a whole year.
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All over my body! A pose is worth a thousand words.
Ah shucks, Colin. I didn't know you cared!
Only my hairdresser knows.
Who sleeps here'?
Midnight Massacre ...
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Happiness is .. Frosh Day
Alice in boxland'?
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The brain drain.
I'm not playing; Mom always liked you best!
What are you drinking Gary'!
No girls, there's only one of me!
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1969
VARSITY CURLING Wentworth Curling Club was the scene of another Mohawk "first", when sixteen men's and mixed rinks from Universities and Community Colleges in Ontario competed for trophies and a fine array of prizes. Keen competition was the order of the day, as well as a sumptuous dinner and dance. Mohawk almost 'stole' their own show when they battled Brock University for the Men's Trophy. John Goodwin, Brock's skip, was forced to play a perfect shot with his last rock of the day, to edge Dave Tozer and his fine Mohawk rink of Brian Buttenham (vice-skip), Ross Davidson (second), and Reg Desforges (lead) into second place. Prizes and arrangements were excellent and much credit for the success of the Bonspiel should go to Kevin Browne of 2MKI, who worked tirelessly as Chairman of the Bonspiel. 126
- 1970
INTRAMURAL CURLING League play in curling took place Saturday, February 7, and Mondays, February 9 and 16. Civil scored a total 172 1/2 points with eleven four man teams. They won the Intramural Curling trophy , and scored 18 points towards the overall standings. The top 25 ofo entered a final single elimination tournament. In this, KEITH WATERFIELD of DATA PROCESSING skipped his team of DOUG GRAHAM , CHESTER CIESLIK, and ALLEN MUNRO to two extra end victories in the finals to win the Intramural pins awarded the winning team . 127
VARSITY AND INTRAMURAL
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BOWLING
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MOHAWK VARSITY HOCKEY The 1969-'70 Varsity Hockey season proved to be quite exciting and entertaining. It marked the first year Mohawk has won the divisional championship and advanced to the O.C.A.A. finals in its three year history. Many thanks to our coach Ron Howell and manager Peter Groddle. But what is the use of having a hockey team if every turn out is atrocious? There is no sense in paying a coach and spending the various sums of money that it takes to have a team if no support is given by the students. A poor turn out is frustrating and demoralizing to the hockey team and embarrassing to the few Mohawk fans that do attend games. WE NEED SUPPORT!
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BADMINTON
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TABLE TENNIS
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I SWIMMING 136
HANDBALL In division one Civil was knocked into the losers round by a 2-1 loss to I.M.T. Civil proceeded to knock off the other two teams from I.M .T. thereby winning the semi-final game.
In division two Data beat Textiles. However, Textiles stormed back in the semi-finals to win, earning the right to face Civil in the finals. In the championship game, Textiles drew first blood, but Civil gained unanswered goals as the half ended. The contest tightened as Textiles began to score but, Civil, unified by an injury to Ralph de Groot, matched Textiles' scoring.
The final score was 10-5 as Civil won the Intramural Handball Championship.
THE SPRING Time is the Keeper We are the Stranger Darkness is the Alternative Dag Hammarskjold
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2ACC1 Vince Arnold
Dave Bowden
Wanda Balemba
Gary Brown
BUSINESS
Lucio DiBattista
Dave Felker
John Dabbs, Reid Copp, Robert Cuthbert, Jack Brown. SEATED: William Stoddart, Assistant Chairman, Three-year Business.
Toni Giovinazzo
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Loretta Laratta
Ernest Malek
2ACC2 Ken Mitchell
Mike Renton
William Finlay
Marianne Hawthorne
John Box
John Klein
Bob Laing
Nick Pierias
Sharon McEachren
John Miller
Jim Murphy
Mike Ratusznyk
Pete Sarabacha
Bill Smillie
Vel McCallum
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I
I I' David Anderson
John Baldwin
John Boniface
Vic Evanetz
Brian Gallacher
Gene Gnyp
Phyllis Holdaway
Mike Janoscak
Jan Kamermans
Bill Lehman
Joe McCarthy
Dan Morson
Bill Murray
Steve Pinkett
Don Radinovic
Jim Rose
Ralph Smith
Vic Steedman
2ARCHTN1
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ARCHITECTURE
Graham Roberts, Basil Hall, Paul Smith, Supervisor; Carel Kippers, Gerry Cummings, William Stafford, John May, Santosh Mathur. SEATED: Surgit Mendiratta, Chairman.
3ARCH1 Bill Stribbell
Kas Venckevicius
Paul Harper
Jim Hill
Sam LeDonne
Rick Butler
Ed Chern ish
John McKinley
John Meuser 145
Ray Netherton
George Padusenko
Gery Treusch
Patrick Walsh
Jurgen Zimmermann
Gord Brandes
George Caldwell
Lawrence Clipsham
3BACC1 Jose Gomez
Nick Cuomo
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Stan Dulberg
Brian French
Gary Hilson
David Joyce
David Kennedy
Walt Merker
Eric Pilon
Gary Thomas
BUSINESS
3BGL3
William Thomas, Earl Lampkin, Larry Anderson, David Crossley, Harry Serabian, Neville Holman. SEATED: William Fitzgerald, Chairman, Three-year Business.
William Armstrong
Thomas Beacock
Doug Boughn
Victor Braha
Ken Costello
Bob Crichton
Warren Crosbie
Moe Fedyszyn
Ed Anderson
Bob Buszchak
147
Mike Galivan
Rick Fink
Dave Francey
Fred Gagne
Verdi Gough
Larry Hewitt
Brock Langley
Doug Proctor
Ron Bondarenko
Bill Hryciw
Janet Kaczur
Oiff Kennedy
Robert Kitchen
Stephan Kuzoff
Ron Mabee
3BGL4
148
Lome McKenzie
Gary Medcalf
Hall Mitchell
Reg Moffatt
Wayne Murakami
Laurie Vinthers
Bob Meehan
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Dave Molnar
Scott Morris
Daniel Quan
Rae Stadder
Garry Stranaghan
Wendy Wallace
Ron Wild
Kenneth Zess
Mary Vaina
149
3BMK2 Bill Baum
Ralph Gruppe
Pete Mauro
Pat McCann
Dave Cardy
Mike Dytnerski
Glen Kadechuk
Ralph Laidlaw
Tom Playford
Frank Serallegri
Ron Sunstrum
Paul Anderson
John Ellis
Steve Kuczerepa
MikeHemlow
2CIVTN1 Gary Taylor 150
Stuart Marshall
Gary Saunders
Philip White
CIVIL
2CIVTN2
Jack Davis, William Main, William Mathews, Assistant Chairman; Terry Salari, Jim Macleod, Brian Welsh, Dave Perrett, Technician; Bill Cooper, Bill Livingstone. SEATED: Edward Filipowich, Chairman.
Randy Boothby
Doug Brunton
Bruce Filipowich
Luigi Franciosa
John Beintema
Edward Gaiger 151
Vic Mafty
Ron Martin
Terry Mayo
Mike McGuire
3CIV1
152
Dale Prosser
Wayne Redwood
Mike Sharshin
B. Lynn Allison
Orval Anderson
AI Atchison
Bob Bowman
Ralph Brook
Arthur D. Carr
John Cox
Ralph De Groot
Dan Dignard
Don Henk
William Hearn
John Howard
Ron Howe
Garry Koteles
Gordon Metcalfe
Rick Milek
Pat Newey
Olarlie Rust
Alfred Sedastian
Nick Skomorowski
Everett Truax
LIBERAL STUDIES
Brian Ulrich
Allan Whitley
Ron Priest, Chairman; Don Dargie, Bob Hookey, Mike Walton, Brock Shoveller, Dale Behnke, Ernie Dewald, Wayne Allen. SEATED : Pat Hepner. Arnold Woolvett
Zynovity Zayac 153
2CAI Sally Armstrong
John Cesarini
Jean Clayton
Linda Dyment
COMM. ARTS
156
Sandy Fraser
Judy Graham
Seid Hashemi
John Kessel
Paul Lymburner
Lee Marks
Jim Powell
Pat Slawich
Callie Smith
Russel Elman, Head, Gerald Testar
Linda Toth
Melody Wales
COMM. PLANNING
2CP1 John Canham, Harald Langer, Head.
Noreen Bristow
Gary Crowell
Ray Essiambre
John Good
Doug Parrish
William Poole
John Robertson
Sheila Johnston
Susan Kemp
Woody Wagg 157
3CS1
Les Johnson
John De Vries
Bob Durie
Leo Lauro
Alex Miller
John Bell
Doug Birkett
Dave Eedson
Bob Goodenough
Gord Pye
Dave Swanson
3CS2 Jim Wood 158
Glenn Barnett
Zdravko Kucan
Bruce Rhynd
Garry Rumble
J irn Saarinen
Joe Sebestik
James Stewart
Charles Thomas
Paul Thomason
Juris Vinakmens
Randy Woods
Constantine Zourntos
CONTROL SYSTEMS
FRONT: Larry Bedford, Chairman; Derek Leonard, Steve Geczy, Charles Kezel . BACK: Larry Henne, Chris Wehrfritz, Supervisor; Stan Marrow, Lloyd Mutch, Eugene Tekatch.
159
MATHEMATICS
Sam Guidice, Paul Chowdhury, Bill Dunlop, Betty-Ann Pitz, Bill Perriman, Ken Chow, Pat Iyer, Pat Young, Bev Behara.
2DP1
Leo Bulanda 160
Lesia Andrusyshyn
Sue Beard
Dan Begin
Ray Charvonneau
Starr Drewitt
Cathy Epp
Jim Bruzzese
John Hambleton
Ron Hibbert
Mickey Jackowitz
Erik Kamermans
Wayne Kent
Jeff Seeley
Teresa Jan sen
Bill Konyk
John Lawson
Bill Leonard
2DP2
Bill Lewis
Mike Moore
Rick Ogonoski
Paul Raphael
Gary Schertzberg
Larry Smythe
Peggy O'Neill
161
David Walton
Jim Wilkins
Herb Wolf
Karen Zweep
CHILD. ED.
2ECE1 Diane Ayliffe
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Adrienne Brittle
Emmy De Gidts
Brenda Eccles
Evelyn Fournier
Polly Richardson, Head; Heather Birrell.
.
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Eve Dolovai 162
Jan ice Funnell
Margaret Gains
Diane Hanmer
Iris Hancock
\
Helen Hill
-¡'~ l
Debbie Jackson
Grace Kenney
Donna Linke
Sylvia Matthews
Mary McNichol
Wendi Moore
Marcia Richardson
Leslie Robinson
Sylvia Stafford
Lynn Sykes
Betty Tukleris
Diane Walker
Faye Spoar
163
2ENTN1
Wayne Bridle
Subhash Baht
Allan Bennett
Brent Berry
Rick Bradshaw
Wayne Childerley
Chris Chovaz
Steve Coli ens
Joe Gorgonio
ELECTRONICS
Joe Nagy, Sam Kajiura, Mondy Inghel, Don Harvey, Technician; Roger Langley, Tibor Korecz. SEATED: Bruce Hutchinson, Assistant Chairman.
164
2ENTN2 Ed Gracey
Gary Hanov
Edward Hildebrandt
Rick Marshall
William McLeod
Frank Shaw
Larry Snaidero
Steve Komczynski
James Kovacs
Harvey Lockhart
Nick Mignelli
Jim Newport
Nino Statti
Peter Oliver
AI Rivers
2ENTN3 165
Bart Strong
John Thomasson
Bruce Todd
Ed Visser
Brad Widerman
ELECTRONICS
Vajapejam Krishniah, Ian Paisley, Bill Brown, John Carnegie, George Pal, Chairman; John Eaton, John Harris, Victor Pegado, Technologist.
2ENI1 Les Ciesielski 166
Wayne Eyles
William Gilmour
Paul Gryn
George Hartsgrove
John Kettle
Don Kingswood
Don Spaetzel
David Tozer
Charles Weberman
Dave Crookes
Peter Davidson
Bill Mason
Dave McNicol
John Lochner
Robert Lovelace
3ENS1
Andrew Marr
Lawrence DeBond
Alfred Miller
Alan Morris 167
Chris Murphy
Adrian Palmieri
Harold Paul
Tom Phillips
Bill Aragian
Rod Barnes
21MTN1 Fred Smith
Alan Weddum
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
John Shires, Gerald Dunsford, Vern MacKay, Lloyd Smith, Albert Arnold, Jan Vermeer, Technologist. SEATED : Denis Avery, Chairman. 168
Terry Bradley
Alan Gaukel
Wayne Jack
Fred Lambert
Carlo Lucci
Ian Macintosh
Ron Marsden
Alan McKenzie
Walter Repuszka
Murray Uren
LeeBamai
Ian Blake
Gary Noonan
Rudy Nusink
Don Nicholls
31Mn Ray Baldin
Ed Carlstrom
169
Alfred Cook
Anthony Corvaro
Douglas Ennis
Rick Fountain
Keith Greaves
Mike Holk
Ernie Kinar
Nick Mattina
Bill McNaughton
31MT2
170
Doug Mickeloff
Robert Novosad
Len Owen
Nick Patchev
Vytas Orlickas
Rick Poirier
John Romak
LIBERAL STUDIES
Leslie Evans, Colin Gray, Sigmund Freud, Georgia Calvo, Jackie Bytheway, George Koblyk, Carl Erikson, Assistant Chairman; Marion Drynan, Baldey Bhatia.
John Savel
David Scott
John Serba
Peter Vol patti
Gord Warren
Martin Young
Garry Sovereign
Alex Tocher
171
KASTYGIS VENCKEVICIUS 1949- 1970
172
Tli:
Sll.Kl:NTS OF 21'() YEAR
TECHNICIANS WISH TO OEOICATE
THS ROOM TO THE MEMORY OF KAS VENCKEVICIUS·. QIIE OF OUR CLASSMATES. WHOM
Kastygis Venckevicius was in his second year of the Architectural Technician Course at Mohawk College. Kas was well liked by his fellow students, and highly thought of by his instructors, including Mr. Mendiratta, the Head of the Architectural Department. Kas was quite a good student . When the Architectural students built models of Mohawk College as a project, Kas took up the challenge and built the best model. It was so good that it was sent to other colleges in Ontario for display. We who were privileged to know him, were deeply !addened to learn of his death. He will be fondly remembered by all.
WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER
173
21NSTN1
Dan Bisson
Robert Devine
Robert Inkster
Rodger Ainsworth
Jim Bannister
Robert Jackson
Mike Marshall
PHYSICS
John Betts, Loujs Urban, Edward Engel, Leslie Williams, Adrian Tumber, John Spencer, Chairman; Alan Dixon, Henry Wong, Louis Augustine, Technician. 174
21NSTN2 Pete McKenna
Andrew Ruff
Larry Simon
21A1 Dennis Sisko
Joe Clark
Rick Tarbutt
Brian MacMillan
Bob Archer
Dave Pawley
Bart Blain
Frank Silverthorn
I
I Dave Simmons
Dave Smith
Kelly Toyota
I!
Dean Wivell 175
BUSINESS
2MK1 William Liabotis, Lois Sartor, Gerry Gillis, Lavern Pich, Graham Shepherd. SEATED: Bill Hanson, Assistant Chairman, Two-year Business.
176
John Banter
Godfrey Barrow
Pete Bettger
Richard Blain
Kevin Browne
Mike Condo
John Delaney
Mary DiCarmine
Doug Eatock
Bonnie Franklin
Vince Gallea
Tom Greenwood
Kris Grodzinski
Jack Haszard
2MK2 Gord Humphries
Steve Kanyo
Frank Mesich
Paul Kelly
Susan Leger
Joe j'dichell
Ron Krakofsky
Mae Lum
Larry Moodie
Frank Reestman
Bruce McKeen
Neil Norris
Theo Meester
Dave Oakman
177
l Daniel O'Brien
Robert Semkow
Cliff Ohoski
AI Shim
Marc Plouffe
Terry Powell
Phil Roberts
Linda Smith
Theodore J. Stec
Anthony Steiguilas
BUSINESS
Bud Symons
Chris Zychowicz
178
Chuck Casson, Keith Wilson, Bradley Berry, Robert Paterson, Harald Buck, John Macwan, Conrad Tromm, Chairman, Two-year Business.
2MECHTN1
Len Cole
Enzo Angeloni
Terry Bartle
Joe Dagostino
Tom Digweed
Dan Dovidio
Larry Hnatyshyn
Doug Ellis
AI Fachnie
Cam Gilpin
Ken Hussey
RusseU Kellar
Ray Kranyak
Brian Holden
179
2MECHTN2 William Leslie
Bill McMurray
George Montour
Doug Nichol
Walter Proc
Derek Watson 180
Bruce Welch
Murray Metler
Allan Nicholson
John Rye
Lorne Wilkinson
Greg Miller
Jeff Platt
Larry Van sickle
Tony Wolkowski
MECHANICAL
3MECH1 Pat Salerno, Walter Grabowski, Charles Stahn, Stan Tyrell, Bob Little. SEATED: Ross Salmon, Chairman.
Jim Arnold
Adrian Bick
John DeJonge
Jim Dicecca
J. Watson Boyd
Phil Ellis
George Cole
Nick Fabry
Ken Copeland
HansGitz 181
John Graham
Ellwood Harris
Bob Howe
Bill Kedziora
William Kovacs
Ron Kwiatkowski
AI Lee
Joseph Leung
AI Lowe
MECHANICAL
Charles Patterson, Edward Kelman, Arthur Pritchard, Technician; Kenneth Brown, Harry Sutcliffe, Charles Sztankovits, Robert Galloway, George Stewart. 182
3MECH2 James J. De Vito
Charles Lutraan
Doug McCartney
Doug McDonough
Margaret Peppler
Dennis Price
Bell Shellington
Gary Smith
George Stal
Jerry Tata
Eugene Therriault
Dave Vogt
Rick Waud
Ron Williams
Eddie Yu
Ted Piuni
183
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Pat Jones, Frank Meighlal, Walter Boswell, Jim Moore, Charles Balme, Brian Smith, Hans Baste!, Head (seated).
2RLI
REC. LEAD. I
Lawrence Stan bridge, Head, Brian Webster
184
David Beevor
Jeff Bradford
Olive Chapman
Carolyn Chessell
Larry Collinson
Doug Desforges
Tony Grimaldi
Steve Hogg
Susan Hunter
Marty Kitchen
Brenda Martin
Larraine McNichol
George Morasse
Margo Mowbray
Rick Muller
Audrey Plunkett
Linda Priest
Sharron Proctor
Bob Redpath
Rick Sanderson
Monty Schwendiman
Marsha Waldie 185
MATH
2SG1 Vince Frankovich, Assistant Chairman; Bev Miles, Archie Corbett, Len Marzec, Chairman; Ram Arora, AI Dalsto. SEATED: Pat Fletcher.
â&#x20AC;˘r Mary Armstrong
Pat Greenhill
186
Mary Cefaratti
Mary Jazvac
Cheryl Cunningham
Debora Fawcett
Mary Gilmour
Judy Linkert
Janet MacKelvie
Kathy Palanica
2SL1 Katie Sajder
Linda Wilkins
Gail Blaylock
Connie Bone
Sandy Boyes
Joanne Andreychuk
Meloney Binstead
Joanne Clapham
Barb Davis
SECRETARIAL
Carolyn Dillon
Mrs. Goldie Jaskula, Supervisor; Mrs. Alice Dowling, Mrs. Catherine Rodgers, Miss Cora Barwell, Miss Hazel Winters.
Sue Edmison
187
Janis Ewanick
Vicky Goodwin
Bobbie Kaiura
Susan Kay
Maureen Kennedy
Sharon Lawson
Joan Leitch
Pat Webster
LIBERAL STUDIES
Ron Slavik, Assistant Chairman; Betty George, Bill Strecker, Dan Pilling, Bob Donnelly, Don Bertoncini, Bruce Woodruff, Gerry Dion. SEATED: Betty Bindon. 188
2SL2 Susan Moylan
Lydia Nagy
Karen Newitt
Jean Novak
Linda Partington
Sherry Patterson
Elena Rimkus
Anne Ross
Emily Shore
Jackie Slootweg
Mary Smith
Carol Stosky
Julie Stumpf
Beth Szabo
Pat Thomson
Debbie Watson
Carol Widdup
Terri Love 189
2SM1
190
Teresa Atkinson
Vivian Attali
Bonny Carter
Kathy Crawford
Pauline Davidson
Paula Fortier
Sandy Fraser
Susan Gilson
Susan Glockling
Irene Grabowski
Sonia Holynsky
Ann Jefferies
Wendy Lowe
Kathy MacDonald
Judy McCulloch
Charlotte McDougall
Gail O'Neil
Linda Pearson
Janice Robinson
Michele Rondeau
Cheryl Staley
Pauline Zebroski
SOCIAL SERVICES
Esther Arkell
2SWI
Boris Chemerys, Head; Karen Friedman (Mrs.).
Patricia F erniough
Kathleen Kelly
Gillian Bott
Helen Campbell
Irene Kowalchuk
Dianne Laidman
Cathy Linton
191
Patricia Lytwyn
Ray McAllister
Carolyn Holden
3TEX1
Maria Reitmeier
Marion Tuck
Douglas Chambers
TEXTILES
Bill Bruce, Wilfrid Hodgson, Chairman; Niru Desai, JeffTottman, Technician. 192
Brian Clifford
Wai-Chu Dai
Rose Lynn Fair
Lome Hodgson
Harold Krause
James Nickling
William Ottney
METALLURGY
Shah Bukhari, Andrzej Dedo, George Martin, Chairman; Eugene Szamosvari. 193
3TEX2 Earle Paquin
Richard Wenzel
J. Clark McAlpine
CHEMICAL
Paul Riehm, Dave Dean, Chairman; Jaggi Tandan, Jim Barr, Ishwar Singh.
Gibson Mcllwrath 194
Bob Montreuil
Gerry Newell
Tony Petrauskas
George Zygmuntowicz
Denis LaChance
John Bogar
Marcel Don~
Mike Legault
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Bob Scott, Steve Pruski, Wes Hicks. SEATED : Anne Philp, Joe Marko, Marion Hawley. 195
MOHAWK COLLEGE
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196
Peter Ackerman
2IMTN1
Nancy Anderson
2SMI
Dominic Annibale
2ACC1
Robert Ashcroft
3ENI1
William Ashton
2ACCI
Doug Bayne
3ENI1
Chris Beckett
3BMK2
Bill Bernat
2CA2
George Berry
3BACC1
Daryl Bowman
3BMK2
Pat Boyko
2CA2
Don Brown
2MK1
John Dukarich
2IMTN1
Brad Dutot
3BGL3
Kendal Edmison
3BGL3
Paul Elgie
3ARCH1
Paul Eng
3BGL3
Linda Farrington
2ACC1
Lindsay Frank
2MK1
Gary Geddes
2ACC1
Doug Gibson
3ENI1
Harvey Goldstein
2CA2
David Gould
2ENTN2
Pete Grodde
2ACC1
George Guild
3BGL3
Larry Hamilton
2MKl
Don Hart
2CP1
Elsie Helps
2CA2
Ron Holding
2CA2
NON PORTRAITUS Ray Imola
2MKI
Pete Katie
3ENSI
Rick Labadie
3BMK2
Robert Lavelle
2MK2
Tom Leahy
2CA2
David Lewis
3MECH2
Kirk Lightfoot
3CIVTN2
Allard Loopstra
3BGL4
Herb Maceachern
3BGL4
Paul Mazza
2MK2
Stuart McCarthy
21NSTN2
Bill McMeekin
2SWI
Wallace Mitchell
2ARCHTNI
Rick Myer
3BGL4
Ron Neal
2CA2
Jim Nobes
2ACC2
Robert Pottruff
2ACC2
John Raycroft
2ENTNI
Karen Rheinlander
2ECEI
Rick Richards
2CA2
Brian Rust
3MECH2
Dave Shrookanian
2CPI
Malachy Smith
2BMK2
Steve Sly
2MK2
Tom Taylor
2ARCHTNI
Brian Ulrich
2ENTNI
Greg Wilson
3ENII
Robert Wilvert
2DP2
Anita Young
2RLI
197
I
I
CONVOCATION
199
AWARDS 200
DANCE
201
Samuel Mitminger Dean of Technology
Robert Jamieson Dean of Business and Applied Arts
Alan Gregson Director of Continuing Education
Raymond Heath Business Administrator
Charles McNair Director of Information Services
LIBRARY COMPUTER CENTRE Mrs. J. Weatherbee Miss J. Ketalaar Miss G. Sekine Mrs. C. May Mrs. N. Roy
P. Merrill M. Wisniewski F. Mathieson
ASSISTANT REGISTRARS
PERSONNEL
Mrs. E. Ewaschuk K.H. Wilms
J. St. Denis
CHIEF OPERATING ENGINEER
PURCHASING L. Lawrence
F.P. Wojnar
COUNSELLORS G.W. Brooker J.F. Leon S.A. Wray
Andrew Vertesi Director of Educational Services
Siebren DeJong Director of Physical Plant
BOOKSTORE
HEALTH CLINIC
K. Russell Mrs. D. Killins
Mrs. D. Nelles Dr. J. Shekter
Andrew Tapajna Registrar
Joanne Aitken
Toni Aston
Jean Ashbaugh
Anne Bobzener
Kathy Brescacin
Maureen Convery
Cathy Cosgriffe
Chris Daw
Anna Diberardo
Bobbie Dick Donna Drotos
Cathy Docherty
Anne Duncan
Joanne Duffy
Sandy Emery
Cheryl Fowler
''BEHIND THE 204
Susan Rayner
Bonnie Gelinas
Jayne Groves
Chris Hewitt
Sandy Howlett
Joanne King
Frieda Kaminsky
Marilyn MacKenzie
Chris Michenko
Maureen O'Connor
Rita Noble
Jane Paton
Cathy Sebastian Maureen Sapsford
Anna Spasaro
Nancy Setterlund
Bobbi Staples
Judy Stratford
Lynda VanSickle
Val Tunis
Gail Warrick
OFFICE DESK'' 205
ADMINISTRATION STAFF PURCHASING Miss J. King - Purchasing & Inv. Clerk Miss M. Whitman - Clerk Stenographer Miss L. Kelly - Telephone Operator Miss M. MacDonald- Telephone Operator Mrs. C. McGrane - Machine Operator K. Rukavina - Store Receiving Clerk Mrs. E. Hamilton - Mail Clerk Mrs. J . Bennett - Mail Messenger Clerk STATIONARY ENGINEERS G. Berdan W. Blake R. Chivers J. Czirake W. DeHoog T.Penoffio T. Spratt
SPECIAL PROJECTS
B. Allick - Supervisor
MAINTENANCE C. Smith - Co-ordinator
N. Dobbie - Truck Driver T. Wisniewski - Assistant Supervisor D. Allessandrino - Caretaker W. Pirie- Supervisor R. Bartlett - Caretaker T. Boks - Caretaker Z. Boyan - Caretaker S. Cesarini - Caretaker J. Daigle- Caretaker J . Dein - Caretaker C. de Ruyter- Caretaker F . Fortino- Caretaker P. Graham - Caretaker F. Haluk - Caretaker D. Holmes - Caretaker T. Keenan - Caretaker P. Lane- Caretaker J. Lea- Caretaker J. Lefave - Caretaker T. Roberts - Caretaker D. Simmons - Caretaker R. Spencer - Caretaker E. Stonehouse - Caretaker A. Tippett - Caretaker E. Toal - Caretaker M. Urciuoli - Caretaker B. Weaver - Caretaker
206
L. White - Caretaker T. Williams - Caretaker Mrs. B. Banes - Cleaner Mrs. B. Banevicius - Cleaner Mrs. N. Butler- Cleaner Mrs. S. Duld - Cleaner Mrs. C. Gale - Cleaner Mrs. F. Hesketh- Cleaner Mrs. J . Johnston- Cleaner Mrs. L. Livens - Cleaner Mrs. D. Mitchell- Cleaner Mrs. D . Smith- Cleaner Mrs. A. Trudel - Cleaner
R. Adams- Carpenter R. Moncrieff - Carpenter A. Kirkpatrick - Temporary Carpenter P. Lesevicius - Temporary Carpenter D. McLennan - Plumber W. Brunner- Grounds Keeper Z. Florek - Electrician S. Freeborn - Electrician A. Halden - Electrician W. Whyte- Electrician PROGRAM DIRECTORS F .G . Martin - Credit Programs D. Smit -Credit-Free Programs J. Weber - Manpower Programs CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAMS G. Partridge - Chief Co-ordinator FACULTY DEVELOPMENT D. Cooper- Faculty Development Officer C. Easton J. Kurz OFFICE MANAGER Leo Chubb RECORDS ASSIST ANT R.K . Spiers
AN ESSAY
209
For a better idea - turn us on. At Mohawk, we're very quick when it comes to helping our customers brighten their sa le s picture -with new styling and marketing ideas that take advantage of new developments in spinning and dyeing. If you're in the dark about what's new- and how it will affect your markets one. two years from nowmake the switch and turn us on.
HEAD OFFICE: HAMIL TON. ONTARIO BOX 3458. STATION ··c··. HAMILTON. ONT. PHONE: 549·3591 QUEBEC OFFICE : 531 DULWICH AVE .. ST . LAMBERT . MONTREAL. P.Q. MONTREAL- PHONE : 671 ·2922
COMPLIMENTS OF
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AND CANADIAN ANILINE
Comfortable Coaches For Information On
CANADA COACH CHARTER SERVICE Phone 528-6371
AND EXTRACT COMPANY LIMITED 213
CANADIAN
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FABRICS LTD.
COMPANY LIMITED
Manufacturers of
TOWELS FACE CLOTHS TOWELLING BED SPREADS DISH CLOTHS Dunnville-Welland Ontario
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Electrical and Mechanical Construction
The Northwest Passage. Quite abreakthrough. Even for Canadian Westinghouse. It takes more than a strong hull to smash through heavy Arctic ice. It takes power. Lots of if. Last September, a Westinghouse-powered ice· breaker played a major role in the giant tanker Manhattan's epic voyage through the Northwest Passage. When the Manhattan ·required assistance, the ice· breaker John A. Macdonald moved in and helped the big Manhattan break into the clear. The journey was the Macdonald's ninth Arctic expedition . So far, the ship has a perfect record: the ice has never been able to hold the 'breaker fast.
Gas turbine power is the latest example of Canadian Westinghouse capabilities in the field of marine propulsion. Because of its hefty power reserve, Canada's newest icebreaker, the Norman Mcleod Rogers, represents a real breakthrough in marine technology. The ship's twin Canadian Westinghouse gas turbines can unleash 800 horse· power of reserve drive. When you look over the log, it turns out that Westing· house is really an old hand in the business.
You can be sure ... if it's Westinghouse
fW\
Canadian Westinghouse Company limited \E)
215
THIS BEGINS HERE
A desire to enter into an aviation career can be fulfilled through CONDOR AVIATION. Qualified Flight Instructors will guide you through all phases of flight training necessary to obtain your Private and Commercial Licences. Condor Aviation Services Ltd., Hamilton Municipal Airport TELEPHONE 679-4155-6
216
Wishing You All Every Success In The Future From
D. G. SELDON PRINTING LTD
WENTWORTH CURLING CLUB PHONE 529-1117 JACK VERRALL MANAGER
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS
Programs Catalogues Business Stationery Booklets Folders
LEAGUE CURLING PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP PARTY & BANQUET ROOMS 30,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXHIBITION SPACE
29 REBECCA STREET, HAMILTON PHONE 522-3531
2100 MAIN STREET W. HAMILTON 15, ONTARIO
217
Thinking of a Career? Investigate the N_ewspaper business . it 's fa sc inating ! Newspa p e r s in C a n a d a n eed today's g r a du a t es more t h an th ey h ave eve r n ee d e d t h e m be f o r e. New s pape r s a r e g r owi n g l a r ger a nd mo r e co m p lex and de m anding mor e and mo r e sk i l l s fr om yo u ng me n an d wome n w h o a r e n ow i n h ig h schoo l. I nves ti gate thi s fasc ina t ing bus i ness n ow Th e fu t ur e i s yo ur s; if yo u wa nt to w ri te, t o s e ll , o r to wo rk w i t h m ac h i ne r y t h e r e is a fu t ur e f o r yo u .
Call or Write the Personnel Man ager
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218 .
HAMILTON MOUNTAIN IS FORD COUNTRY
MOHAWK FORD
SALES lTD.
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HOME OF BETTER IDEA CARS 930 UPPER JAMES ABOVE MOHAWK
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388-1711 AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE FOR FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON, MUSTANG, THUNDERBIRD, MAVERICK, FORD TRUCKS & A-1 USED CARS COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS & PARTS FOR ALL MODELS & MAKES
219
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
Supplying Canada's Textile Industry with Paper Carriers for Yarns & Fabrics- Cones & Spools
HEAD OFFICE: Brantford, Ontario SALES OFFICES: Montreal, Toronto, Brantford, Edmonton, Vancouver FACTORIES: Brantford, Toronto, Ontario, Terrebone, Granby, P.O., Vancouver, British Columbia
SONOCO LIMITED
Com pi iments of
AN ALL CANADIAN COMPANY ENGAGED IN FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT IN TEACHING AND NURSING INSTITUTIONS THROUGHOUT ONTARIO AND THE MARITIMES
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BRANTFORD, ONTARIO
McCAHILL SKI S SPORT PHONE 385-0020
661 Upper James At Fennell At The Mountain Square
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MOHAWK STUDENTS
'
.-
Chedoke Flowers
WEDDING BOUQUETS FRESH CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES
945 GARTH AT MOHAWK
CALL 383-9396 AFTER HOURS 389-5649
221
OPUS
YOU
NEEDS
For those students who have just entered Mohawk College for the first time and for those who are coming back, do something, be yourself, be a student. GIVE OPUS A TRY If you
enjoy writing columns or just writing like reporting facts or events are interested in advertising are interested in putting a newspaper together enjoy photography
-then use your talent, skills and interest for a good cause. GO WITH OPUS. The OPUS office is located in the student lounge. Remember a student is more than just a student when he or she hetps to create a more. rewarding atmosphere while working with OPUS and pursuing a college education.
THERE ARE REWARDS
IN
OPUS
After Graduation What? Glad to see you're grooving with the community college scene. The CGA Association likes it too because it's a big asset to business and industry. We all work hand in hand.
CGA offers graduates of the General Business course full credit for comparable subjects. Accounting majors are eligible for a number of additional exemptions.
Let CGA help you climb to that top level position. Chief Accountant, Treasurer, Vice-President, Comptroller - - the choice is yours. You're only limited by your own ambitions.
For detailed information write or call: The Registrar, CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO, 25 Adelaide Street East, Toronto 210, Ontario. Area Code 416 366-6501
224
CO. LIMITED
FOR YEAR ROUND TOTAL INDOOR COMFORT MANUFACTURERS
OF
TEXT I LE
YARNS
Heating Oil Oil Burner Service Galt, Ontario Furnaces Air Conditioning Humidifiers - Dehumidifiers -Air Cleaners Water Heaters Telephone 522-7711
QUALITY FILAMENT YARNS Stretch Bulked Crimped Textured
100 James Street South -Hamilton NATURAL AND DYED YARNS "It PAYS To Buy From Gillies-Guy"
225
Murray Greenfield wanted to do something about pollution.
So he joined Dofasco. Murray is one of several Dofasco engineers whose full-time job is to combat water and air pollution. He takes a personal concern in his work. So do we. That's why we employ dedicated, competent people like Murray. And that's why we'll be spending $28,000,000 in the next 6 years on pollution control programs and devices. At Dofasco, we like people with an urge to get things done. Because people are our most important asset. For a descriptive brochure, write: Dofasco Personnel Department, Box 460, Dominion Foundries and Steel , Limited Hamilton, Ontario.
226'
our coats are the
Maxi est
227
Your STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE is always at your service, whether you are looking for a job, or just for information about employment generally.
0 & "Remember To Remember" from your
canada Manpower centre STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE Mr. Mark Garber- Office-In-Charge Mrs. Nan Truelove- Counsellor Miss Cathy Cosgriffe- Receptionist
THE TORONTO-DOMINION
BANK HAMIL TON MOUNTAIN PLAZA 661 Upper James & Fennell For Your Convenience Open Till 4:30P.M. Daily Fridays Till 6:00P.M.
Congratulations! from the Management & Staff at the
SHERATONCON NAUGHT HOTEL 112 King Street East Ham~lton Ontario 527-5071
WENTWORTH INDUSTRIES LIMITED
Custom Steel Fabricators Specializing In: -mild steel -stainless steel -aluminum 118 Lake Avenue Drive North
Stoney Creek Ontario Phone 662-8911
229
WISHING DIDN'T MAKE IT SO It took hard work. Firmness of purpose. And Self-discipline. Such things pay off.
The knowledge that you acquired at the College has prepared you for a promising career in the vast and diversified field of textile processing. Even so. Wishes can help. And you have our very best.
Compliments of
UNITED GAS LTD. HAMILTON, ONTARIO Sandoz (Canada) Limited Dyestuff & Chemical Division
To The Students of Mohawk College "NATURAL GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE" Whether: Heating, Cooking, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, Incinerating, Barbecuing, or Outdoor Lighting.
230
SIMPSONS-SEARS
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BOB KINOSHITA
'KAYATON' STAFF
SAM LEDONNE
GARY TREUSCH Editor
GAIL MULHOLLAND
ED CARLSTROM
PATRICK WALSH
238
JOHN MELTSER
TOM LAWN
ALLEN MUNRO
TONY GREGA LUCY MELFI DAVE ELSLIGER GEORGE SCOTT PAUL HARPER GLEN CALVIN BOB ROTH PATRICIA FOSTER
SUE GLOCKLING
GRACE SARDO
TERRI ATKINSON 239
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many thanks to all the Contributors of KA YATON and especially:
My dedicated Staff shown on the previous two pages.
Mr. N. Holman Mr. David Lieshman Miss Susan Rayner
Mr. Sirjit Mendiratta Mr. Patrick Walsh Miss Val Tunis Miss Marilyn Turner The Advertisers The Students' Representative Council The 'Opus' The Camera Club
Mr. Del Goranson Inter-Collegiate Press Staff
Mr. Bill Haberland The Janitorial & Security Staff of Mohawk College My Family
If there are any people left out of these acknowledgements, my sincerest apologies. "Thank you" to all who helped in any way.
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INTE R-COL LEG I ATE PRESS OF CANADA LTD .
1315 Inkster- Boulevard, Winnipeg 14, Manitoba Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements Diplomas