University of Windsor - Magister Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:

,..n-I-' -..IL--- -ii . -5 -an-i - el' ,,,......-we . , mb-f rP ' 1 -Q Q ,h .X ev-1 Mahi Wi' wk, li ,.xy--v- -- I I v If 5. 6 i L.: .,, li 1 - 1 i '?.-- ' - -A-Q --gounng.n 1 X . ...pun u 5 N .'1.'.'J. ,4.'-1'7 -if .f . p - H. Aqmqlkkivxi, Ufillfgv QWILTUN. MU 'Ler-' 1 f f LIBRARY Xu v- ' E jmzlgisier 4 1955 - puhlisherl bg the Students XXX- I nf 3HHin:lsnr Teachers' Ulullege Qmindsnr G9ntz1riu PRINCIPAL'S THE MESSAGE A' R. S. Devereux, M A to THE GRADUATES OF i96o: ' A A A The sound ot the fog horns from the Detroit River reminds me that you will soon hoist the Blue-peter , like the merchant ships leaving the harbour, and set off outward bound on your own voyage. The education you have received may be compared to the set of charts. Like a chart, it will be of no value except as it is used to steer your ship with under- standing and judgment. Steering is necessary because you cannot sail everywhere at once. A happy voyage is due largely to the skill with which you guide your ship from one harbour to another. You have been shown by demonstration and guidance some of the shoals which could wreck your craft. lt is hoped that, in this way, your pilots have prepared you to meet your opportunity. They cannot, and would not, accompany you beyond the harbour's mouth. You will find much work to do on this voyage. One must pursue his ambi- tion with patience, vigilance, sagacity, and determination. The alternative is to go to sleep in the bottom of the boat, letting the elements take you wherever they will. You should cultivate three sorts of ability: Ability to do things, adaptability to cope with new things, and reliability to do things well. When these are used with a purpose in mind, you stand at the helm ready to meet the stresses and strains that the storms of life will surely bring. ,amy Bon voyage, THE MESSAGE . L. Fritz, B.A. Deor Grods: The opportunity to write this letter to you collectively is indeed opprecioted, for I know thot time will not permit correspondence with you cill in the yecirs oheod. During the post yeor, we hove considered mdny ospects of successful teoch- ing, but os ci porting word l should like to emphosize o couple of ideos of poromount significance. Words olone ore often meoningless to the listener. The children's experience in living which you must help to provide bring reol meoining to them. lf your teoching is to be understood, it must be reloted to the lives of the young people whom you ore instructing. As the doys ond weeks roll by eoch yeor, I hope thot you regulorly toke the time to look ot the children before you. You will hove been so occupied with the preporotion of lessons ond cissignments to fill eoch moment thot this could become your oim if you ore not extremely coreful. Find the time fre- quently to evoluote your teoching in terms of the morol ond intellectuol devel- opment of the children in your core. l sholl close by ossuring you thot our best wishes for your success go with you. We sholl olwoys be hoppy to heor of your cichievements ond your dreoms. Sincerely, fffw VICE-PRINCIPAL S THE EDlTOR'S MESSAGE Ann Pavlich PresenTed herein are The resulTs of The conTribuTions of many people Towards The producTion of a yearbook recalling The year T965-66 aT W.T.C. IT has been a complex buT fulfilling year in which we were challenged, TesTed and en- couraged. All The joys, Tears and momenTs of saTisfacTion simply cannoT be reTained in This book. Those precise personal momenTs can only remain in your memory. we have, however, capTured and presenTed some scenes which we hope will enable you To look back and remember your sTay. WiTh iTs passing a new world unfolds-a world wiTh an unending duTy To help, To sTimulaTe and To guide every child enTrusTed To us. LeT us go forTh wiTh sTrong deTerminaTion ThaT we will fulfill This duTy To The besT of our abiliTy. My sinceresT Thanks go To everyone who assisfed in any way-my yearbook sTaTf, The school phoTographers, The sTaff advisers Mrs. l-lewiTT, Mr. LaforeT, Mr. Nephew and a special Thanks To Mr. England for his invaluable direcTion and confidence. OQWCDMJWL fb 'WY , 4 KM 5 Q 77 'o'E!i!'?' . A 'emluvff ri Q., bam Q.,E ,Q K, ,.-, ' I W M -'W ' df, . a v v- m' 'i 1 X D I 1 f f f ' Rs, f f ffl'Ff'p VELQHERQ JM..- J- 'JJIUKJDSOD . Z 1 Uy' L. 1 - ' fi , Lx, g iVXf14v:,' Z a i2f,1f,.j 5, ixrua 9' 1 -'Aj' ,Wg , 4 1' .+L N'-,V J ? ,PD 52 ,Q 4 x 5, v . f'1':,' ' wi f WP ,355--.' ,I ' 2 , a,,s 3 p .A , , milf . 1 if 1 sf, 4i1S?gg- . f YQ r J x. .. ,M Effmiffnbgfvf fffffz' Q 1, , I 'gy fs ,QQ-aw ,Q . ag,.vfigZ3,f, , f 'kf!'.? 'ff' 1 ffv: . Q1 - 351 1-!f::WzG-ff x .qsiw - g,,, ,4 4? , .yy .2-1 'iv f ' .1 4 31 . ,.wb.,.,.L. X ' b..-u 'y- -A .Sig ' w , f . -' . , M A, 5 1 'vi , , ,.. x - . - V Z3 . S. bv. V .4 ,. .1 l rj' if iii fi 4 J 'mlb FACULTY f' ' fS4 B'?'5 ?' MR. G. A. BROAD, B.A., B.Ed. MR. C. A. BROWN, B.A., M.ED. MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Tis rv- MISS M- A- BUCK MR. G. ENGLAND, B.A., M.ED. ART, AUDIO-VISUAL ENGLISH II, SCHOOL MANAGEMENT MR. V. R. FATHERS, B.A. ENGLISH II, MATHEMATICS Iii fi! I S. n 4 , V X ...w' MISS J. C. HARRIS, M.A. HISTORY OF EDUCATION MRS. G. A. FOSTER, B.A. HEALTH, DEAN OF WOMEN Y' ,xx '13 FX . . R Y gt I . M I , I ,l,1 , .. T uJ,f I 3 ga If ' .. if 'Y' A 5' RA- . .I , -X .. 8 4' ' 'u Q s MRS. I. M. HEWITT, B.A., A.M.L.S. LIBRARY SCIENCE, CHILDREN'S LITERATURE I ff. YM ,fl :li-H MISS E. D. KRAUTER, M.A. MR. E. KINNIN, B.A., M.ED. ENGLISH A EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL STUDIES MR. J. F. LAFORET, B.A., B.ED. MR. J. H. LENNON, B.A. ENGLISH Il, SCHOOL and COMMUNITY ENGLISH B, HISTORY 6 07980 SSSL 8 LZ17 Y? We 1' Cf- ,, 9- ff- MR. J. H. NEPHEW, B.A., B.ED. MR. W. E. STADDER, B.A, SOCIAL STUDIES MUSIC, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Yun,- 'V K MR. R. T. STEEVES, B.A., B.ED. MR. F. S. TOLL, B.A., B.ED. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MATHEMATICS EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Bill Woschenski FIRST TERM PRESIDENT There comes a Time in every person's life when he musT give a pause To his daily rouTine and Turn To inTrospecTion, ThaT is, The noble acT of examining one's own Thinking and deeds wiTh a view To The quesTion: WhaT is my purpose in life? We here aT Windsor Teachers' College have already decided To dedicaTe our lives To Teaching. The challenge is greaTg The molding of young minds To make Them info solid ciTizens is one of The greaTesT challenges Thaf anyone mighT choose. I wish aT This Time To Take This opporTuniTy To Thank The MasTers and STudenTs Tor The help and encouragemenT you have shown me in my Term as PresidenT of The STudenT Body. To The graduaTing class my besT wishes are wiTh you as you leave The college and go ouT inTo various schools. Whether you Teach in small counTry schools or in large ciTy schools, your Task will be graTiTying. UMW TOP ROW: Rev. J. Duffy IWalker Road UniTedl, Rev. J. Fox IPaulin Memoriall, Rev. Dr. E. Eddy IST. Paul's UniTedl, Rev. J. Doyle ISacred HeorTl, Rev. D. Boyer IST. Thomas The AposTlel. BOTTOM ROW: Rev. D. Cameron IOliveT BapTisT Churchl, Rev. W. Tupling IWesley UniTed Churchl, Rev. A. Munro IST. Mahhewl, Rev. A. Nolan IST. John Vianneyl. MESSAGE FROM THE CLERGY We members of The Clergy would wish you well as you graduaTe from Teach- ers' College and Take your place in The classrooms of The world. To Teach a child, is a high and noble calling - for iT means The opening ouT of a whole new world To The liTTle one's wondering mind. Because of your Tech- nique and your dedicaTion you can build a sTrong and responsive characTer in The children commiTTed To your carey and how The world needs sTrengTh and dedi- caTion Today! Never forgeT ThaT you musT educaTe THE WHOLE CHILD! You will noT succeed in your duTy iT you only improve The Tools of The mind. Take The WHOLE CHILD inTo your keeping, and you will do your WHOLE DUTY. 13 OFFICE STAFF 5' 'Meno- if Mrs. J. Skillings Librory Technician I i Miss H. Bcllkwill College Secrefory FRENCH 5- Q:- i b'-qua 'Y Mrs. E. Griffin, B.Ed. TEACHERS ig' E - I 1-N1 A QM i- rvx 'W 'sv- Miss M. Lcuplonfe Assisfonf Secrefcu ry f f.?-M Mrs. A. Fife Typisf MAINTENANCE NIGHT STAFF DAY STAFF Mr. J. Bishop i f 'S U3 42-LAG Q X TOP ROW. Mr. J. Zubryk, Mr. D. C. Boles CBuiIding Superinfendentl, Mr L. Edmunds. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. K. Rymcr. Mr. T. Pelko BELOW: Mrs. W. Hinch, Mrs. I. Boles, Mrs. P. Koos, Mrs. J. Koncewicz. wwf Nl 7 J J hw 'J KITCHEN STAFF Q7 V3 ' 'gi Q gZ?ii,ii1i:!fV3iE 3'V???' 35? ' X ,EW'532235?5Li2i:55E3fE?lff 5 WW2a e Qez2h22M Qmwaiiiwwwfiaf 1 :?2 3 25 je gg? as Q gel.g11QE lgz 2g ,RSEQQNEIWWHills izmsmisasism-. l ily. F ,512 HN ii, , , .. ., -1 ig s VISA ii ffm - z' rm, 2 , . Q 4: ffI2If', i,'i' ins? 33 - 1.f'f -uivmxmw THE TEACHER Lord who om I To Teoch The' s W To Iiffle children doy by dcy So prone myself to go osfroy. I feoch them KNOWLEDGE, but I know How foinr they flicker and how low The condles of my knowledge glow. I Teoch Them POWER 'ro will ond do, BUT only now fo Ieorn onew My own greof weokness Through oncl Througl' I teoch them LOVE for oll monkind And oll Gods creofures, but I find My love comes logging for behind Lord, if Their guide I still musf be, Oh, let the Iirfle children see The feocher leonino hord on Thee. KLA' fl: 5. , mryl . N. 3 i. -A I 4. -1' ' . P. f '-A-' , .I GRADUATES FORM 1 1 T ' ,,, . 3 YW' JOYCE ARMSTRONG Leamington DONNA BEAUDOIN Amherstburg ,lv V 1 Qf C? ' JOYCE BIALKOWSKI Windsor .' Wu, SHARON BONDY RALPH BOOSE Windsor Windsor f A X L PATRICIA BREAULT LINDA BRIGHTMORE, B A Cocfsworth Windsor KAREN BROWN Chothom l FORM fi'- JUDY CARTER Chatham aka MARILYN CLARK Windsor JANICE CLAUS Kingsville 'WSJ' Nw! CAROLE COLL Ridgefown 'QQ'-'v SHARON COOKE Windsor , 3. , 1? 1? ELIANA CERCHIE Windsor YTNNWQI DENNIS COFELL SHARON COHEN Leamington Timmins 'Qin-is , X fi DIANE COOMBS JOHN COOPER Windsor Merlin 4 I JOY CORNELIUS DARLENE COWAN ANN CRAWFORD ALICE DALE CI'I0TI 0m WiI'1dS0f Chatham Merlin 20 L ,.-M, 'T quo-H., NINA D'APRILE PAULINE DAVIDSON JEAN DECLERCK DENA DEJONG Windsor Chatham Wheatley Chatham fy US ff 6 'QW' L SUE DEMERIS ELIZABETH DESLIPPE LLOYD DESLIPPE ROCHELLA DONAIS Harrow Woodslee Amhersfburg Tilbury 'fa Q ,W 'Tig in ' if 'Wynn'-I l ll PHYLLIS DOYLE MARY-ANN DRIEDGER Windsor Leamington F 0 R M 235- Q ELAINE DRIMER MARCEL DUGAL Windsor Tecumseh W Q L ROBERT DUNLOP ANN EBERLE ROBERT ELLIS Windsor Ridgetown Essex f'9N if W -. Q. - A I K ELEANOR FORTIER MARY FOX DOUG FREEMAN Windsor Kingsville Dresden SUSAN DUGGAN Kingsville HENRY FLAMING Leamington DIANE FRENCH Chatham if Nb- DARLENE FULMER HELEN GABRIEL TOM GARRAWAY Meflin Windsor Guelph 22 BARBARA GEKILL Windsor ' '3' QW 41514 JOEY GEORGE Belle River Windsor MAUREEN GRANGER GERALDINE GRAYDON Belle River Leamington Fm fb' q. il LAURA GIANESE JOHN GIRARD BARBARA GRAHAM Windsor Chatham CEP' CAROL GREEN SUSAN GREER Blenheim Blenheim 115 LL? 3 SHARON GREGORY MARIE GROUNDWATER ANNA MARIE GUNGL Kinqsville Windsor Tecumseh . 6 A ,1 E - .lg QI 5 - A f 4 I i , 3 ' 4 , I i il 4. F ' I I Q ' -l Q ,V , . fl lx ' l ' xl ', fl 4 . , FORM 4 FYR, v3i,,,,.. L 4 . 1? Ks... ffwwi l 427317 LOIS HADLEY JANET HARRIS Windsor RId99T0W I Q - W, , st STEVE HASKELL MARY LOU HASTINGS JUDY HEWLETT Merlin Ridgeiown Windsor 's! 'FTTTJ -' IK 4 5 295 SW? 6 S 4 Z' MARGARET HARVEY Hogersville YF? war' LINDA HILLIS Windsor Jw lib' 'hav DENISE HOMKA JANET HORNICK SHARON I-IOUSER Windsor Tilbury Sciult Ste. Morie GORDON HOUSTON Essex rg-.N T' MT' I 'UN g! 'T-.qv 5,10 L MARY CAROL HURLEY CHERYL JEFFERIES SYLVIA JENKINS Wolloceburg Comber Windsor 24 X HELEN JOHNSTON Merlin ..-. ,ggi V ,, ,X 7' f I, 4' I Y V V X V A A4 K f , , 2 , . 5,1 A f l Q, ' f .,:f, 23,55 jf? w V f If , 1 P, TW W A 1 If I Indiv' 56' -F: SHARON JONES GLORIA JUNG VERNA KALYN RUTH ANN KAUFMAN Amhersfburg Windsor Windsor Chatham ivfsf ,,,g.,.,,, ,, ,,,-of Wm yy fi 'fr' an A 'I L, ALLAN KLINCK CHRISTINE KOBIELSKI ELIZABETH KONRAD Chatham Windsor Leamington 99' ' ?.....'2 ,JHWK Qi gr- 'Wt hilt C! '-'In 'fu-.,. R ANNA KONYU Wallaceburg 'bf qv-a-9 PAUL KOWAL JOE KUNI CHRISTINA LACROIX ELAINE LALIBERTE Windsor Chatham Midland Essex .15- FCRM Fiiff? Q ,4 I 'U' DONNA LEE Chatham Q MARY MADEN Ruscomb .. , ,.,. ,, ,T,4,..N,-CTW ' I ' . FT -.105 . .3113 ,six .N gg-S: 4 '2 -s 3,4 V A jfiff Z 1 'UR BARBARA LAMB Windsor .1-N-N- PAULINE LARSH LESLIE LAVERY Tilbury Windsor ,pw Wise so aggiwvf' Tabu DONNA-JEAN LEFAIVE DONNA-JEAN LEWIS BARBARA LOVEGROVE m . . Chatha Electric Windsor ,A ms, , PAUL MARENTETTE, B.A. Windsor A T aes, I ,y GRAHAM MAXWELL Windsor srvwrvv X RONALD MCCUBBIN Chatham 1 nm'-+-4 'W' .L BARRIE MARKS CHRISTINE MARSH Windsor Blenheim 'dw owe- -P MARY McGUlRE BESS MCCLEAN Amhersfburg Harrow CAROL McNAUGHTON EMILE MIREAU Windsor Chatham SILVA MORGAN Chatham uf'-ff ggi' K-I WL Nhv 5, f BOB MITCHELL MARLANA MONETTE Chatham Windsor ln- JANE MORRIS MARIE MUCKLE Staples Blenheim E' f it ITE' I 1 , gy Q' 'V' .Y ' -are , ,wiisw MURRAY CAMERON DAVID HERNANDEZ KATHRYN JOYNT GORDON LAPIERRE Windsor Harrow Essex Windsor fi, M fha ROBERT LEE RITA LEMIEUX KENNETH REDICK JAMES SHILLINGTON Windsor Lg Salle Blenheim Blenheim FORM 6 O, LINDA NANTAIS Riverside 65 JOHN NOESTH EDEN Windsor 1.7 MADELIINA PALO Amherstburg I - 9' - 3' ff MIKE MULLINS GLORIA NADALIN Woodslee Belle River 751 X SYLVIA NEWKIRK DANNY NlX JUDY NOEL Chatham Windsor Windsor Hitman.. WA..-Q KEN OAKLEY MARLENE OMSTEAD JANET QUELLETTE Chatham Wheatley Windsor lm 'UV 49-4 9, 'HRD- 'Ffh- ALAN PARKINS THERESA PELTIER LINDA PETERSON Windsor Tilbury Cotfgm 28 FLORENCE PHILLIPS Stevenson Q .- 14 02 ,,,,5,,, W -' . 17 n eu of V f ,mf M. I .Q , , J ,JZ , gr rm I ., f fq C' SHARON QUICK 'fl. l .Q . . ,, fr , aw ,, 5. W - V M9 I ., ' , 3 ,- . .,.f-W of ', ' , qu., , .- 3, D vp, 2+ - - A f ,A ,wa .r eg yas. A , . is , '56 4 i ' ,- , fx:-y l-Vg : . ,, 5 , R ., . .,, L, A . - 5f 'z I 0' ix- - f f 35' K xrf. ERIC PITTERS LYNNE POLLOCK LORRAINE POPE Windsor Chatham Windsor jf ffx tn' 4139 naar lZ '-v-5. lfz 4 LINDA RITCHIE DAVE ROBERTSON KAREN ROBERTSON Windsor Merlin Leamington Chatham ,Sf , PAT ROBINSON, Amhersfburg L PAT ROMANIW Windsor .Z RON RONHOLM Windsor i FORM 7 M M Q- 44 MADELEINE CLOUTIER ARPY GHARIBIAN VERA HLADZUK, B.A. Tecumseh Lebonon Amherstburg dba' we DIANE MARTIN HECTOR MYERS COOKlE ROSENBERG ROSEMARY ROY Becf l-me Dover Centre Windsor Windsor 'iw 'syke L LORETTA RUZZA MARGUERITE RYMAL MARY ST. DENIS BEATRICE ST. JOHN Windsor Wheatley Windsor Belle River , 5 Ulla---1' l CAROL SALES MARILYN SALES JOANNE SAUVE CORA SCHILLER Windsor Rldgelown Belle River Belle River 30 L Uhr MARY SCHMUTZ Windsor 'T X-.. 1 CYNTHIA SIRETT Windsor I-21. TINA BA RB STEWART Leamington 'll-' 1:-rgv FP' X JUDI SHAW CAROL SHEARER NADIA SHYSHAK Tilbury Windsor Windsor KN 4 Qi- '! f , L , ??f!4f'-'fm'-'A a! 4 l y T NANCY SPARKS JUDY STEED TED STEELE Chatham Essex Chatham in EQ : UP , Q BOB STEWART MARY LOU STROUD JOAN THOMPSON Windsor Amherstburg Riverside l FORM 8 -ff BONNIE TODD Windsor MARGARET TU RCON Windsor f T qi' BROTHER BASIL BARNABAS KATH RYN TAYLOR DEANNA TESKEY Windsor Wolloceburg Rufhven QQ? L ELMA TOEWS LeomingTon 1 13 'Fil --f.-... WQJ' LINDA TRELFORD GEORGE TURCON Windsor Windsor .jo-sm are 'hw' '1- 3-har JUDY TURNBULL AGESILAOS VACRATSIS EDWARD VANDERDUIM Amherstburg Windsor Chatham 'Quo Thug 6 SHARRON VANDE SOMPEL GEORGINA VAN KERKHOVEN Chcfhom Chofhom ll Q , rv- 'ff' OLA VAN WAGNER VICTORIA VASILOFF Windsor Windsor g, , W 'sr fr I fi X yi' ,f i 'I E ' KA xi , 1 ,. A A I Ax . X JL ,,-, - N-'Y ' . '- 7 , , ig . A 1 A i,a ' - 1 ' Q ' ' ANGELA WADDICK KATHY WALL RUTH wAss GARY WEESE Chatham Tecumseh Essex Windsor V wi- 'ts' JUDY WHITTINGTON CAROL WILKINSON MARIE WILSON ED WINTER Chatham Leamington Windsor Ridgetown -ii-s 'KS ev- g 'xN ,,..-v ,gg-.nab CHERYL WOELK MARLENE WOWCHUK ELIZABETH ZEMLA Leamington Windsor Windsor FORM 9 ,av . Q X if-af' w:-:::if1f,' DENISE ATKINS RON BECKETT Riverside Chofhom CAMILLA BELL Riverside ,iw R, si Q I. II . . Lk 2 e,ie, - w I 5, -. ,- I 4' I f 1' EY 4. I A ,4f ',, 'ii' . via 4' i , . L. WAYNE BOUGHNER IRENE BRAUNSTEIN GEORGE BROOKE JOAN BRUNO Pace Chatham Windsor Windsor A, . '-as. 'wfvrsf .-wwf , iff., r Cf - A ai I s BEVERLEY CARD BOB CASSELS YVETTE CHAPUT EVA CHEVALIER Chatham Windsor Windsor Riverside -.fav ' c'f '7 JACK COLLINS Ridgerown 51 3- 'ky'- .33 CAROLYN COOK BONNIE COPLAND LINDA DAVENPORT Tilbury Windsor Windsor 34 7 T' 'ws--f-A ' 4.41 f-, 'fs 1,, , , 19 1 1 DAVID DENT Windsor iffy, DOREEN DUCHARME 9 Tecumseh rift, -lf . ,, f' ' '- ,GHG -'W BARBARA FORBES Windsor ff '73 fra-v V' KATHY DONALD ANN DOYLE MARY ELLEN DRURY Windsor Tecumseh Blenheim 3 Yffvw-'V J! l A MARY ANN FEDICH LINDA FIELD CHARLOTTE EASTMAN Windsor LoSolIe Blenheim .W ,,,.N,,,,, ,m,,1. ,. , , 65? DQR' Q.-ga-,,. -f JANET GIBBS DAVE GIBSON DOUG GORREL Windsor Windsor Windsor 'Ps Q ANN GRANT Chothom i ,.-Q Q l 1 f f A scorr GREGORY RUTH ANN HERDMAN FRANK HIDI Windsor Ruthven Windsor 35 FORM IO if 'Nw-f' wtf! aff' MARGET HODUT PATRICIA HORSTEAD SUSAN JACKSON Riverside Windsor Chothom fi' VN-...nur 'hiv' LYNN JONES KATHLEEN .IUBENVILLE JOAN KEANE PATRICIA KEELE Windsor Tilbury Windsor KINQSVIIIS 1 'Wx ef T -v KEN KOHUCH JOANNE LAROCQUE LYNDA LESANSKY DINY LENDEYER Windsor Windsor Windsor Dresden Q Qi-nv' YU! 'bv-'MGT wwf' fx-'4' 'fr' I, ,.'. 1lwut MARY RUTH MAGEE CHRISTINE MANCINI CATHY MARTIN DON MCCOURT WIYWCISOV LoSoIIe Chofhom Windsor 4 LINDA McKlNLAY CHERYL MORAND Tilbury Riverside if Yvomrxie Muzzim JANET MYERS Wmdsof chmhom f',,1'5-9 Rm CONNIE PACQUE CAROL PATAKY Wolloceburg Windsor .-,.,q x L A KAREN QUENNEVILLE WILF REAUME Riverside Windsor if iv' DON MELOCHE MYRNA MULCASTER Port Lambton Kingsville A ' L X ENID NEWMAN MARGARET OLNEY Windsor ROSALIE PIETRANGELO Am hersfbu rg -I I L Chatham ,vs-'V' SANDRA PITLICK Windsor R 7 R' i 1, A fi' N I 0' ,sr 4 CHERYL RICHARDSON KATHY RIDGEWELL Windsor 37 Windsor FCRM Il nvi- 'KA Qf -p x 2 ' K A IRENE RIVEST Windsor ms 'H ,-'Y' -ff' vw SALLY SINASAC Windsor 4 1'- ' i A A JULIE STEWART Maidstone tv' Q' fl BARBARA SUTTS Arnhersfburg kno! I 4.3--:rf ndggnllif MICHAEL ROBINET RANDALL R. SASSO GARY SEMENIUK Windsor Windsor Windsor 'Wf . Q163 ' 1 JEAN SMITH DOROTHY SOULLIERE Chatham Riverside Windsor TENA SPASIS as-'W-'P' qjjiff WILLIAM STEWART GARY STILLMACK STEPHANE SUSLJE Windsor Windsor Windsor 'Vu 1,6 ma. ESQ ,, AN Nbvwbfx. ,N Q f-,,, A-if ,ef X , I A it .- I .Q K- 1, I 3 , i Y, NANCY TAYLOR ELEANOR TOUCHIE KAREN TOMA Ridgetown Riverside Chdfhclm 38 WQKF L NICKY TOURIGNY ANDY VINCE Tecumseh Windsor ' f'UX ,Mya if .x 2 'Sv-W-.f , Qwmwwf V Q A, ,E AV.,.i, W ,V W l 1,6545 . 5 x lqjziff thi' NANCY WATRET PATRICIA WEST Riverside Windsor W . ,, ,, T I , VII . GREG WHITTAL HAZEL WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WINGERDEN BILL WOSCHENSKI U Amherstburg Wolloceburg 2 '- , , I ,. ,, I 1,1 I I fm- ' if-I X 'VLC if' IWW... PAULINE LACOURSIERE JEANNETTE LEVAC Windsor Riverside Kingsville Windsor fiyg 'Virus ' T9 ANN PAVLICH BERNADETTE PILOTTE River Conord Belle River if lam. . 5 1 ' BONNIE ROUSSEAU TED ST. PIERRE River Conord Belle River lf? Q, 3 ANITA SURPRENANT CHARMAINE GELINAS Riverside Riverside ,... .. ww.. -4-. if ...,..--,w.....,.W Q7 5 5 5 i 5 Q i i l Ronold BeckeTT SECOND TERM PRESIDENT WhoT is Teoching? During our courses oT The college we become owore of The imporTonce of sound plonning, monogemenT, compleTed records ond courses. However, we connoT be soTisTied wiTh oTTenTion To iusT This ospecT of Teoching. We musT occepT responsibiIi1y Tor ThirTy children ond even more imporTonT we musT occepT responsibiliTy for ourselves. Bernord, in The Psychology of Leorning ond Teoching, sToTes ThoT children identify wiTh Their Teocher in os shorT o Time os Two ond o holf monThs. WheTher This idenTiTicoTion is worThwhile or noT depends on how we respond To The chol- lenge of Teoching, how we ore Teoching iT, ond mosT imporTonT of oll why we ore Teoching iT. We musT guide our children To on oworeness of The world oround Them ond leod Them To respond in o viTol woy To This complex ond wonderful world. BuT we con only guide Them To respond To The exTenT Thc1T we ourselves hove re- sponded. To bring cleorer vision To children, we musT olvvoys be seeking o cleorer vision for ourselves. As Teochers we con do no less. WiTh sincere besT wishes, 3 I PIink! ASSEMBLIES Baby, it's you. This fish weighed 50 lbs. Dear, I'lI be home in IO years, I have to serve time. The announcements for today are . . . ,f ,I 3 4 41 Q .1 as uf! 7, :Q 5 I ,f I . 1 35 21 IQ' ' 3: I 33 asf :. Q! ' if 1 EI I v 1 . K ' 'I ji? Ii' ' ' is :ig I .. A 3235 1 I sl 1 IEIQ 5 1 'ef :.f -i .I -2 I lx He's my date forthe Sadie Hawkins' Dance. 2 , fi .Q Qs I f- 4 V x 'gl ORGANIZATIONS ' a 1' TOP ROW: Ken Kohuch, Ed Vander Duim, John Noestheden. SECOND ROW: Mary Schrnutz, Janet Hornick, Paul Marentette, Dennis Cofell. FIRST ROW: Ron Beckett, Mr. Broad, Gloria Brooks, Bill Woschenski, Greg Whittal. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of W.T.C. is made up of the elected executive and class representatives. Presidents Bill Woschenski and Ron Beckett, Secretary Gloria Brooks and Treasurer Greg Whittal lead the Council in their function as the executive. The Student Council is the co-ordinator of all W.T.C. activities anal acts as the connecting link between the student body and the staff. This organization prospered this year on your behalf because of your attendance at the various school activities, Staff vs. S.C. Volleyball game and Talent Night, not to mention the support which you gave through the purchase of crests and iewellery. lt was also the Student Council's pleasure to sponsor your Graduation Dinner this year. Our work had been cut out for us and thanks to the guidance of Mr. Broad and Mr. Devereux our year and your year has been a wholly suc- cessful one. 1' . gp: Gloria Brooks lSecreta'ryl, Bill Woschenski iFirst Term Presidentl, Ron Beckett lSecond Term Presidentl, Greg Whittal iTreasurerl. YEARBCJOK CCMMITTEE With the fourth publication of the Magister, the Yearbook staff sincerely hopes it has accom- plished its immediate aim. That of producing a yearbook that provides a permanent record of your 1965-1966 year at Windsor Teachers' Col- lege. It is the result of several long months of care- ful thought, much planning, and, sometimes, frustrating work, but it has proved to be a new and rewarding experience for all of us. We offer our sincerest thanks to Mr. England, Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. Laforet and Mr. Nephew, our staff advisers., Their inspiration provided the sometimes much-needed stimulus to see the com- pletion of our work. ln future years as your memories grow dim- mer may this year's Magister be an aid to your remembering of the many things that happened during your year at W.T.C .I VI? Xe, Donna-Jean Lefaive lTreasurerl, Ann Pavlich lEditor-in-Chiefi Judy Noel lSecretaryl , f BACK ROW: Miss J. C. Harris, Tina Tiller, Susan Duggan, Nadia Shyshak, Sharon Quick, Darlene Cowan, Kathy Wall, Verna Kalyn, Cathy Donald, Mrs. G. A. Foster. FRONT ROW: Mr. F. L. Fritz, Bonnie Brown lTreasurerl, Bob Mitchell lPresidentl, Rosalie Pietrangelo lSecretaryl, Mr. F. S. Toll. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The social committee has had a busy year planning and arranging the many social events for the enioyment of the student body. The executive of the Social Committee headed by Mrs. Foster and Mr. Fritz was elected on October 6. Bob Mitchell was elected chairman, Bonnie Brown as treasurer and Rosalie Pietrangelo as secretary. On November TO, forms 3 and 8 did an excellent job of decorating the gym tor a hardtimes dance. The organization of the Parents' Night, on December 17, was done by the Social Committee. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Stadder, provided en- tertainment tor the evening. The February dance was planned by forms 2 and 6 while Activity Night, on April 6, was organized by form 1. The climax of this year's social calendar was our Graduation Ball held at the University Centre on May 19. This occasion brought to an end a year ot memor- able social events. The Social Committee would like to thank the staff advisers, the forms respon- sible for decorating for the various events, and the student body, without whose co-operation none ot the above events would have been successful. 46 U 'U PRESS CLUB Through the assistance and direction of Mr. J. Laforet, the Press Club provides available publicity for the wide range of student planned activities that occur at W.T.C. This is achieved through all the various media of com- munication. The Press Club is composed of representatives from the different organizations within the school. The members are: John Noestheden ..... Student Council Yearbook Committee Judy Noel ................ ..... Tina Tiller .................. Elisabeth Wingerden Lynda Lesansky ....... Athletic Committee Social Committee Auditorium Committee TOP TO BOTTOM: Judy Noel, Elisabeth Wingerden, John Noestheden Lynda Lesansky, Mr. J. Laforet. Thanks to Our Photographer Paul Kowal 'P A . The success of a yearbook depends upon the time and ef- fort put forth by many students. A yearbook is a picture book in which the quality and calibre of its pictures is of prime im- portance. We owe a great debt of gratitude to Paul Kowal, a student at W.T.C. who devoted his talent combined with long tedious hours of work in the shooting, processing and printing of the pictures found herein. Thank you Paul - for a job well done. 1 D A - EW Q Q ' ztf -5 1' BACK ROW: K. Oakley, D. Robertson, D. Cofell, R. Beckett, H. Flaming, E. Vanderduim, R. Boose, E. Pitters, D. Nix, D. McCourt, J. Noestheden, T. Garraway, E. Winter, G. Stillmack. MIDDLE ROW: C. Bell, R. Roy, B. Copland, C. Richardson, M. Harvey, J. Hewlett, S. Houser, P. Roma- niw, M. Driedger, J. Claus, V. Vasiloff, G. Graydon, D. Lewis, L. Zemla, J. Shaw, S. Bailey. FRONT ROW: M. Wilson, M. Muckle, L. Wingerden, L. Pollock, E. Deslippe, M. Olney, G. Nadalin, Mr. W. E. Stadder, J. Turn- bull, M. Wowchuk, L. Lesansky, M. Mulcaster, S. Newkirk, J. Keane, B. Blanchard. PIANIST: Joy Cornelius. ABSENT: A. Morneau, B. Brown, G. Houston, J. Shillington. CHOIR The choir of 1965-66 made its first public appearance at the Open House held in December. Selections pre- sented ranged from Jingle Bells to Gloria in Excelsis Deo . Before disbanding for Christmas holidays the Choir was invited to sing on CKLW's Romper Room, a very worthwhile and enioyable experience. Excerpts from the Christmas programme were presented at Huron Lodge, where they were most favourably received. A Spring concert which included hits from The Sound of Music and several religious numbers, were presented in March. The Executive included Bonnie Copland lPresidentl, Gary Stillmack lVice-Presidentl, Dennis Cofell lSecretary- Treasurerl, Donna-Jean Lewis and Lynne Pollock lLib- rariansl. To Mr. Stadder, our director, we wish to convey our deepest respect and gratitude for giving so generously of his time, talents and friendship to make this year such an outstanding success. School Song Onward Windsor Teachers' College, We all honour gold, red and blue. 'Tis to thee we pay our homage Always faithful, loyal and true. School of learning, wisdom, knowledge, Guiding light to such as we. Thus dear Wnidsor Teachers' College Our Alma Mater shall ever be. J. Redmlle. K 15' Mr. W. E. Stoclder STAGE BAND BACK ROW: J. Cornelius, G. Brooke, B. Lee, J. Collins. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Sfodder, D. Cofell, E. Pit- ters, T. Gorrowoy, B. Ellis. FRONT ROW: B. Brown, P. Blurnhogel, Mr. Toll, D. Robertson, J. Shillington. f 4' gf. IQ w.-.,,.,qM+ CANDID I hate making my own filmsrrips I can'f find that butt Ol l Charge - larceny. lf's nearly out. I guess peaches clon'T grow on a cherry Tree. laughing all The way . . 1 .nv ' V. fw- fuf VII fha HOTS... 4 ya H C-90-0-0' iN THE NEW 7 ... Fx... The Waiting Game 'Vi' f I l'm sure if's rhubarb. My A. V. crew forgot fo put a light in. When are you going fo move The horsy? Oh no, who posted me in Vancouver! 4 1 4 r..,. fi-- QQ F'-sb, N ' ig... rx V41 fx- W ds. .i 'Y 6 I 1 N fa ., 1 'A W . W A r ' ' w i ,PWM 11' 5 11: r 34. 1 ,fyffih l' -u.. M ,N M ,Q Q Mgr ATHLETICS ,rv ,Av 45 QS MEN'S ATHLETIC COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Don Meloche, Ron McCubIoin, Mr. Steeves, Andy Vince, Angesiloos Vocrotsis BACK ROW: Dorio Costellucci, Gordon Houston, Mike Bensette, Frank Hidi, Mike Mullins. C? WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Suson Greer, Rochello Donois, Mr. Steeves, Corolyn Cook, Borboro Amelia. BACK ROW: Janet Ouellette, Morilyn Soles, Corol Wilkinson, Leslie Lovery, Lois I-lodley, Lynn Jones, Liz Wingerden. 54 so . ., Wfgf' 5943 , ..r. ,,-.., i le ,.,. .A., .sw T . Tw 3, 44 fl 1 gn wc WN' we A Mc, 'S 94 'Til H Q' 'HUC 1C Lf' WTC I TC a 3 'beta nl 4' N S ff fx F' ,fl I, Hi ' I ' ln V I A L 'A ' ' jl 5 . A , , g, .4 , '13 BACK ROW: Randy Sasso, Richard Alewick, Gary Weese, Mike BenseTTe, Bill Woschenski, Bob Sfewart, Mr. Steeves. FRONT ROW: Frank Hidi, Murray Cameron, Andy Vince lCapTainl, Agesilaos Vacratsis, John Girard, Gary Semeniuk. BASKETBALL TEAM .This year's baskeTball Team was a fine display of TalenT and enThusiasm. The schedule included games wiTh local Teams and wiTh HamilTon and London Teach- ers' Colleges. We had a very successful year and all The members of The Team are To be congraTulaTed for Their consTanT hard work, co-operafion and desire To win. Thanks are in order To The STaTT and STudenT Body for Their supporT aT our games. Special Thanks To M-r. FaThers and Mr. STeeves Tor Their help, guidance and organizaTion. N X 'X w ITC 34 2' . ... . ..l - .1 1 - . 1 -, l - 1. --, .-.,. 71 nun:-v LEADING WOMEN BASKETBALL CHAMPS TOP ROW: Darlene Cowan, Pauline Davidson, Dena DeJong, Janice Claus. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Dole, Carole Coll, Joy Cornelius, Rochella Donais. MEN'S INTERFORM BASKETBALL CHAMPS : wg . TOP ROW: Gory Semeniulc, Greg Whittol, Dave Hernandez. BOTTOM ROW: Andy Vince. 56 TOP ROW: Elma Toews, Ruth Wass, Carol Wilkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Angela Waddick, Catherine Taylor, Georgina VcinKerk- hoven ' Cp W: S w r 'M 'jl X : Q3 Ifxfqdnfns- I N, ' 1 I I o I o I K , v I I I I I Women's Basketball Team TOP ROW: Helen Johnston, Darlene Cowan, Nancy Taylor, Marilyn Sales, Lois Hadley, Carolyn Cook, Linda McKinlay. BOTTOM ROW: Angela Waddick, Janice Claus, Leslie Lavery lCaptainl, Judy Hewlett, Liz Wingerden, Carole Coll. COACH: Miss Krauter. INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS gt we . F A X, ., 1-. Avi: lv! '21 TOP ROW: Gary Semeniuk, Bill Woschenski, Greg Whittol, Randy Sasso. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Stillmack, Andy Vince, Mike Robinet, Bill Stuart. 1. ,- . Zigi: , I 2 'f ' ' ' Q Q- , ,,-Q... H, .. t T. , ,,, ,r - 'I 'I v 4 1 D A or ,., .-4, , -f 1 : TOP ROW: Anna Konyu, Helen Johnston, Elaine Laliberte, Eliza- beth Konrad. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Hewlett, Sylvia Jenkins, Lois Hadley. Q.. A I Y - .J l The Winners! fo if-for 2 1 s - it yn . ,N f6,e.,,4,,., K'X X HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT Rolph Boose onol Dennis Cofell ouTpiTcheol oll of The TourTeen enTries in The Horseshoe TournomenT To become unoleTeoTed chom- pions. Ron McCubbin onol Poul MorenTeTTe plocecl second. Even horol compeTiTion from Mr. Devereux onol Mr. STeeves could noT ouT- wiT These moisTers of The ringers . Champion Don Meloche. 25' .-no-I 1 o' 'I' ll GOLF TOURNAMENT An OcToloer oTTernoon wiTnesseol The Annuol W.T.C. Golf TournomenT. The winners who received Trophies were Don Meloche ond Noncy Toylor. AlThough some of The losT holes were ployeol in The nighT The porTici- ponTs enioyed Themselves. Mr. STeeves oleTeoTeol Mr. Devereux, Mr. FriTz ond Mr. FoThers in The MosTers' TournomenT . Rondoll R. Tees off . 'S 6' .. .A , , ,. ,4 , -JJMH' 15 f 2 di B' u 'I' w QQ' X fvxwk M v . 'Y f , - L. ...ge K? 4 S ff 1-'J ' if . . V- . iiager flir ji .. 7' - ',.'Q,..,g:aff'15f ragfgg'-ff. 7 X, fm N T, fywslg .wW,w,wfn.v..' . , 4 aw ' f fi r , 4.4, 4 . 1 'V :ru ' .tw ' Qirfff . f., sf! 4 4533+21 4 ' r ' ' ,2'.5 ' Z- 'SV' r V 'Q -'iw ' ,,' ' f 'Qu .'.'ff..fI2fr't ' ' ,ff Q 1, -K -j j,gFf,?'i2'.?g?,,, f5,45,j,' . .. , ,I H, ,W .., Jamal , , ,1 , f,y.. f flf, 5' ,rx ' .2 . , -- ' 'fr f ' . ,vfvf ' ' gp- H g, X 11,4 2 , .15 'ff' 5 41' WJ? 92452 24.2 fame '35 Er , V- . ,. ,fi A ..,,':,g'f 'i2'fgz',Jf',yr 5 U, Mn, , A , 1 fy 'xgfpw . THAT WAS THE DAY... . . . . that we started to get acquainted. Under the leadership of Mrs. Foster and Mr. Steeves, Form ll sponsored Playday on September 17, 1965. Thirty-one teams ot students and one team of masters amiably competed in various games ot skill. At the end ot the day, hot and weary, we all returned to the cafeteria tor refreshments. v 4!2fe11f minimums l? a -vc W. f ,,w..'ff2k. 2. rl. .gsiwf .A A M. A R . - - N.. 4' we .af XL , ml- ma Mg af X -. Q . , ,. th... V . ' I sa W N . 'Wh f jy wl lf ' 6 ' V. Q 'V -sf wg v. -wwf s-325, W ' ' .4 wifi... 'I Q' ' U .4 V . xl T ,gf ' . - yighv, 1. f1,,,.3g.xx3H Al.-,, W: ,K , 'E ,. ,A ..., I Zi'-4-A..-i ' ,q :.,:y,.,Q. . M V V ' .. F 4 K Q ' 1 - wi'-4 ' .A . ,rw xv w .5 . ,fu . . 1 i x AAA- wi' 59 army frm Ni, . . . rr ugh 1 Q.. 5 ., in 55, ,lf ' 4 rc., , ft. 41 pr 5fi'fzs .f..s'f9T1...Qfff.f... Q!-1 M. ' 1 li 1 .. Y H, Q A S .ii ' ' 'C - v. ' ' 'I . i ' V. .1 5 .1 K ' ' . 'fn -Q.. .' i .. 4 . it- -. Al 5 Los.. . ,-- - ' ,. EW V ,'.. ' H, ff , . tb A ' :N A ' ,Q ., - xx . r3m. h'1 gl, I... ,D r', fx- s '. ' R, I r b' 'I r. 3 3 ,iQ.,' 'q,Tl?f, 9 - - 1' ,' A iw! 'o . XM 'x 5. I T if 7' .' .ml . U 3-NQ1 -'s n . , 1- , - . A , 'l ,f H, ' X - Q, ...fi-1 -9. 1 TM-.Q . -- .Fifa ,rr lu 3. .1.N.'fll T 1 'lk N J . I lo I, Vx Q , 51 ' N l N - -. ,Q ' . . 1 . - 1 '1'-.5 - Uv- '-!i.q ..i.' Q ' I wonder if they blew the whistle? , YT -s-J 1 1 . Who put grease on the ball? HAMlLTON'S VISIT Windsor Teachers' College Men's Basket- ball Team played host to the Hamilton Teachers' College team on Friday, February 25. Our Windsor men played an exciting game defeating the Hamiltonians by a score of 89-73. Doug Kings was high scorer for the visiting team with 22 points. Andy Vince, Windsor's captain, topped both teams with a total of 30 points while Bob Stewart hooped 20 points. This is basketball - not ballet nur-'ff' Twelve students of W.T.C. were assigned to the Toronto Island 5 if swf is m ALBION HILLS In early December, a number of us shared a very unique experience. We iourneyed to Albion Hills School near Toronto for a week of out- door activities where our classroom consisted of rolling tree-topped hills. We each assisted a group of ten children in research, field trips, projects and notemaking. The long days were highlighted nightly with entertainment provided by the students. All too soon our trip came to an end, but it was a very fascinating and profitable ex- penence. TORONTO ISLAND National Science School at Hanlan's Point on Toronto Island during the month of December. Being each in charge of twelve grade six stu- dents we had the opportunity to collect rocks and minerals, forecast weather and use maps and compasses during our outdoor classes. Afterwards we delivered and applied the knowledge we had learned. At night, we were entertained by songs, films and skits. We would like to thank those who made it possible for such a rewarding ex- penence. e V I ff 1 T H 25. bi MASTERS VS. STUDENT COUNCIL ' - 0 .xi ' ,- ' ,pit 1: f y ' 1 1- , ng T-f rf .wX2'1,,.:? ' ' V ' 'Q-mn MJ ' S .- . X ,Il A W ?,M1igikif-Lip' I. wg 37 :I i X V T K- Rxngxh I N-Q, ,Mm-M .exx n , v... --A-Ak... , W wwgm-uh'-'M-,M-A fy Hi There, Mr. Sfeeves. Oh my Security Blanket . ,.-nllfkiiill M. 1-.M j '1 There she goes. ,T I lvl'- rmmrwllnfv I Don'f ever hit Mr. Kinnin again. Mr. Broad, this is base 10, not base 2 M Y S-I I T 3 T T fr wtxfrxwl'-FS l CANADIAN TENNIS CHAMP --- W. T. C. GRADUATE Y ,. A lL . ' Jf. r f n T 'vi' J A N 'W' Us T 9 A m. ' Windsor Teochers' College is very proud of Miss Foye Urbon, o T965 GroduoTe, who hos become The No. 1 women's Tennis ployer in Conodo. Foye's Teoching period This yeor hos been inTerrupTed Tempororily while she compeTes Throughouf Europe ending oT WirnloleTon, Englond for The Tinol cornpeTiTion. We would like To wish her The very besT of luck in her promising TuTure. T I1 Q 7 um M., T. 'mi Y Q .1 i 9 i . , A Yu 15' K n fn- f. 1 fv- ls. 1 ? r Q f iii A .5 n . 2 5 ? 4 QE, 1 f, 5, , ii 31 Eg 1 5 2 ,f by N J 1 Z ' f , f ff ,, i .sn an W f . 1 M A E Ls 'Qs-wg 5 gi QQ Q fy f 7 .1 ,W 4 ' V :.,m,,,..,,,,gqf pw ' . R f ff'-'ww W URM sig wifi'- 5 0 x .Wm .. 4 LITERARY l l BACK ROW: Lynda Lesansky, Judy Turnbull, Nicky Tourigny lTreasurerl, Ken Oakley, Emile Mireau, Doug Freeman. MIDDLE ROW: Anna Konyu, Janet Gibbs, Cheryl Brophy, Judy Carter, Barb Stewart. FRONT ROW: Mr. J. H. Lennon, Miss P. Buck, Mr. J. Laforet. AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE Even with our minimum of experience as Teachers we have all come to realize that a course of studies is not the sum total of Teaching or learning. Each of us as future Teachers will come upon opportunities to enrich lives in activities outside of the classroom. Our ability to direct and guide our pupils in these activities will determine the extent to which our goals are realized. Therefore, during this preparatory year we have been Many hours of preparation. fa given the opportunity to gain experience in various fields. Our assemblies and auditorium presentations have been written or edited, directed and conducted by the class. They have been the result of a co-operative effort of the entire form under the guidance of an experienced adviser. It is hoped that through our efforts we have all come a little closer to understanding and realizing the prob- lems and rewards that lie before us. Last minute touches. l BACK ROW: Ted ST. Pierre, Don McCourt, Wayne Boughner, Lloyd Deslippe, Jack Collins lPresidenTl, Bob STewarT, Sfeve Haskell, George Turcon. FRONT ROW: Graham Maxwell, Ron Ronholm, Mr. F. Toll, Barbara Gekill, Maureen Boyce, Karen Quenneville. AUDIO-VISUAL COMMITTEE AT The beginning of The school year, each form elecfed a member To The Audio-Visual CommiTTee. AT The end of several weeks of Training The members were TesTed on all The various pieces of equipmenT including The back- sTage lighTing panel. Through consTanT use of These ma- Terials and The exTra meeTings, we quickly gained pro- Ticiency. This commifree, beTTer known as The behind-The- scenes-commiTTee, is responsible Tor The lighTing of The daily assemblies, movies and slides from The projecTior' booTh, liTeraries, dances, TalenT shows and concerTs. Moreover, The members also assisT masTers in The use of equipmenT in The classroom, such as slide and film proiecTors, Tape recorders and record players. Through iTs many funcTions, iT helps mainTain smooTh college rouTine and forms a vital Tacef of college life. Special Thanks To our counsellors, Mr. Toll and Miss Buck, for Their assisTance. Q Lf FORD CF CANADA in its growth headlines spells out opportunities 'lofd 0 gg 'O0'5ql-'are-foof sr .,, . menf the new 525,000,000 A H ' for Canadians N 'ident nan . e W me zieligggrlznce- ' n ' , a Hllli F 1 OH Ofd t f o S T p a - . Fo ea. . A I I OAKVH-,LB 1. A ?c2rSi'1:s,n5i1VtaCrig. I' A QUE , I V D Motor Co. will build WM' c' d t ' I 'iheved ln'-if!-in - Hiflfi-'mifidtumoz - S F d . 5 ' ui F nothin W a 0.tViII, i' 'ha' ford T0 Pen of 'HHQ 59125 Ord T5 oooo ooo f0f2HdShiifq'aS' 3 Upe d S5 W' ' il r af truck I iii' t 'F M- t -A w Q3 Mill' H G L?FO1M0I0r Qopofagilnadaui J in 8 ' ' ' me Q ,m,,.M ., , J. 0-4-,,-, L ff :Ht , . CPBYCI IO Q- 22Ford investira plus de e 1 y 2F t s vgv A ir! X W. d , i N P N2UVelle .,,. 2 ,O , i solate Ford 0 . In W Teh . 39 IUEMCIE famions -- Wgdsor, qgr3e.-Las0c1ereF0rd- a 15,6685 1 fftsuzssdoeeez tetts2fdJt5', ,:0s:m,1ziniz1 525 Minion i I Q stasis X gs m tbe St. Thomas-Tinrilglglgf xlli ' ide transmissions et chissish yu iw. 3,5-Llvf' Xe-X K gk Li Ilkliffiigt,eLEnd.2E2?3E3132aEZ a t t Truck PI ntxaug 5516 Ziggt Vlpaeite de zroduct1c:ir:im1CIl:sL ce . ' ,,AKWr,, P Q, 1. .-. .. 2? Fomii? so of Q11 oi HWXX1' sfoneimogal over' It ,fri 'Z . Q ', V ' . l . . ' ' 61,1173 t QEEQ: i frorn passe , K-HE'pP . 6. uf of' 0' Ugly ' Wd 0011 -F' Jabez STone . . . THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER On November 18, Form il proudly presenTed Their inTerpreTaTion of BeneT's The Devil and Daniel WebsTer , a sTory of The world, The Tlesh, and The Devil versus a man. lT proved To be a challenging and rewarding experience Tor all involved. Special Thanks go To Mr. LaToreT, and our direcTor Randy Sasso. 3-.IN . . . sold his soul To The devil. Dan'l Webster abided The issue A iury of The dead passed iudgemenT. The quick or The dead' IT was for freedom we came. .L 1-16 Y' N A 5 .... 'lo T -AA, He'll farm in hell. General Motors has llved un Wnndsor for a long tnme why Wrndsor was the logical chorce for the only auto We know It and we luke It We like the location the matic transmlsslon plant In Canada and for the nevw facllntres and most of all vve luke the attltude of the lnterlor trrrn plant H we A M WV Q , ,Q wmmam lv .Q it 'egg Www? WK' mf QW sf Q' 'C' M 'W' 65? yivmsjiwa 'Q 3243 WA A, L wA,g?w.Q3,,w Q Mfjyagvtak wh Ma af if ,,-' ,1 QW... J w Q 3, jsmxvfgjadx qxwvv tm., 8 WW 45, ,Mn 3 ,,,, ?aW,m2'WW Mfiaiisggrf me '-f Q. wwf? W 2. fr fp 3 E' we af f 'Q' 'Kaz Zum QW by 2, who E MWW mfmg 'lf Q -. ww v A ..4f ' 2 we M My -4 NW A fe 2 'Q N 'Y' 'W fr ll fu.. ,,,, wfwg NA fs. A' 483 ,yas X ,aff f a? gray X 'j Ziff? 9 WM! ff!! ,f Qf j I WW67! f f f ffff f f Q ffl? 'PW 4 gfffff if 6 52' if ff fff X im M 'g g ff ff! WZ ff f?5'14f ,Q ,Z Z f fry WW f 1 f 7 Www? I McKunnon lndustnes Lrmuted General Motors Tram Llmlted ll ' ll ' 1 I -. amy I 5 - -ty 1 ' . L s W A- . ' ' Q ,iii J -'LL-25:-itZ2'W'?m2tJ11. 'fv - A 'MQ' :wr -' f .lfi,fe,an.. , .e -vw Q ,wyff aim-VV.:.aV ,ASW , Li? ,J Z- P ff .V '- s':'f 3' Me. A .-Aixfywxy vi-ogy,-v . , 19: 4: ' ' - um-'A ' Y 1- '. , ..... ' '. -: can 5, , 3:34 29 V :r:-- xV:-5,-53. , - 2-.-,-:4 io, -5, V 56. -5 9 5 fd' . . V -.5 't --'-555234-3'-' -.'-' 'Ae 9946 121 .-1-' mf .- . ' ,. ,:--at . 3-3:55:55 ' ,. . , k V -w.::-- ' 3 t g , ::,,55f...4- .f. ' . ..,,.3: . 'E '..ae2:z5:fl'V'-- Q' - 'fu 'a't ' ' Z'f'fZ'1r- ' ' 'Q . V ,Z .-1 .1 ,ky .MV - ,.,f-W..-V,--:AVV . V :s :erase-' ' ' ..r::.::wa 3.53-:I ,gc-gzg li-f 3.-g: V Am , V 4 .:5Q-.,f.- ,, .var-', .' ' ' ' ,123--' An -Z ,,. 1 -:--W. 3 A V , :-.-.V A .,y MVA -V.f-2 A ' ' 'Q '- ' if ,,z.-. 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' W' -:gvjfgZ2:yf1:g:V:3jg:7154 V , '5'v:j,:.'-':,1'1:f:f'fe55'I:52111515.-. -2 ' 'hw- . ---' ,, ffztzflir,,,V1:1:,igi2jZf L 1 A Ai. -35' ,,,,. f '1 'ff ,-2314: 'S W -, T yipn 1-' , , 1? 1: ' V Q V.. f-ff po, , ' M1 f !1p::.e.fg 4.g.f,y , 11.-. , f f f .-af:ff-,:- wa: . - Q -, ,rr-. ,f 44 43 V 1 V 4. -Q -,:- 'Az'-5+-9. fo, J , V' V. 1. -. .. .f -I .- .... V . ' W, 4' ' -fi-:f'if??f5252??::::-. ' Wm, 4-,, 'mv , '1'12'25Esf2'1- V.2-Z.:-:sf 5312255ga5151525225EzE522s22Ss2.lf2i.'ii ef.V..-fa-2511.52efzama:s:z:s's:z:s:s-f-fm 3 ' , ., V,.. , ,.,. Q1 V 1 , ltr 'is'-'sg ' I 1 ll W NN Behind the Scenes - - - . . The hard workers. CYRANO DE BERGERAC The birth of Christian. improvise! Rhcpsodize! I On January 13, Form 4 presented the tragedy, Cyrano de Bergerac as a puppet show. Many noon hours and spare minutes were spent tashioning, painting, and dress- ing the puppets, sketching the scenery, and learning how to operate the puppets real- istically. We would like to thank Miss Buck, for being so helpful and patient and tor devoting so much of her tree time to us. We sincerely appreciated her guidance. The witty narrator. love you! I love you! The scene at the convent. In l ' 109g v 'ig , :ll , 'Z Z?- MF' tus-- :la- ,- , J - ' 4 :Ir fr. .- ff f ' 1- -X, .l. iivritiiii 3 0 V lflgfllt ' 1-'Q' 2 lf' 1'- 1 . a-,iW,f:1, : A Y 1 -., ,Q Q 5- ..q.ii-f: 'l. .y -dv' ' , A 'fkf-'jfk-lil grit , '. T X., . K ,Q X 4 ,fl..:Y-A..f'u . wtf limi 'i Read this new booklet and.. A IS J O iiigtisiii ttttnt tltntttntrt -fhff order our NEW MATH teaching aids now. You'll find them effective and easy to use. t2ease78Qtontztatt-ttstetvtatezoztz as Q-'easiest-esswefe-mesa-ef 234567squottl2t3rLttstet7tate2o2tz zoos ass-Yooessrtsiessso eeeeee tlltasovaoao iQi!i9ff?QiQll5lQl AQ 7f7'- fl9tntv.sEwv,gef 5 C 4 vzaasorsfggg X 'iwrfoe-ft? +fJ+effrQ+e CQRCLE A simple dosed gurve having 951 gf tes points she some diatoms from at fixed perm 28 2x3 9119 244 fb, f N Use of New Math Aids- Insight into Modern Mathematics QTHE NEVV MATHJ by Paul R Trafton, Mathematics Consultant, Wheaton, Illrnors Elementary Schools. Easy-to-follow authoritative text and rllustratrons. Tells how simple It rs to use and understand teaching aids designed for the New Math. C40 pagesl. No. 710. . .S0.60 Blank Number Line Paper-8 x 30 feet, with 2 increments to burld number, time or fraction lines Develops concept of negative numbers. No. 781 . , .S2.00 Number Line Runner-Improves understandrng of number sequence, values and patterns. 4 x 33 feet with numbers from 0 to 120. No. 235. . .S1.25 Teacher's Number Line-4 x 33 feet of IQQ stockflarge enough for class viewing Numerals Oto 120 No.780T, . .S1.35 PupiI's Number LinefEach student has ownf 2 x 24 , plastic-coated for repeated use with wax crayon. Nurnerals from O to 25. No. 780. . .S1.35 dz. Make-A-Ten -Demonstrates assocratrve prrncrple of addrtron. 20 flocked disks on 6 x 18 felt sheet No. 768. . .S1.35 ' iii e a The Classroom is the Birthplace of Genius G H I J K Napier's Rods-Retnforces multiplication facts and checks compound multiplication, 3 x 24 teachers rods plus 40 blank student's sets. No. 784. . .S4.65 Base Blocks-Demonstrates base ten and base four. Cardboard rn 1 increments. With directions. No. 785. . .S5.35 Tens FramewShows regrouprng commutatrve and associative principles. 7 x 7 tray. with strips for 1 through 10. No. 783. . .S0.80 Matrix Cards-Teaches number patterns, inverse operatrons and associative principle. 9 x 9 , plastic-coated for wax crayon use. No. 782 tdozens onlyl ..S2.00 dz. EZ Count-Bead Counters-A must rn modern education. Every teacher and student should have one No. 731-10, IQ plastic beads per wrre 54.25 dz. No. 732f20. Vi plastic beads per wrre 5.50 dz. No. 735-10. Mnwooden beads per wrre .80 ea. No. 736-20, Vi wooden ,beads per wrre1.20 ea. MUYEH Multiplication and Division Kit-Teaches con- cepts wrth arrays. Shows commutative principle. No. 753. . .S0.30 Place Value Board-Demonstrates number bases below 10, brnary number system, place value, numbers to brllrons and decimals to four places. No. 750. . .S6.25 Elementary Geometry Charts-Large illustra- tions with easy-to-read defrnrtrons incorporating new math concepts of 34 geometric figures. 31 charts 22 x 14 and suggested uses. No. 792. . .S14.95 New Math Relationship Cards-Movable frame on horizontal cards shows the inverse relationship. 46 cards with plastic slide and suggested uses. No. 790 Addition St subtraction. , .S1.60 No. 791 Multiplication St drvrsron. .. 1.60 New Math Flash Cards-Horizontal equations twrth framesl for facts through 18's. 100 cards 25 x 8791 No. 786 Addition. , .S1.75 No. 787 Subtraction. ,. 1.75 No. 788 Multiplication. .. 1.75 No. 789 Division. .. 1.75 MOYER Division VILAS INDUSTRIES LIMITED Serving education and industry since 7884 MONCTON - MONTREAL ' TORONTO - WINNIPEG SASKATOON ' EDMONTON ' VANCOUVER in I 1 ' ., ' 0' .7 at ,. Q :fb 5 :QS T-71 9 1 5. qx'Q'? 99940 Qxlf ss P' T LX-J il - Alf' Persisfance, Tights fears. WHAT IS A TEACHER? WhaT is a TEACHER? This is a quesTion which should be of prime imporTance To us. On February lO, Form lO posed This quesTion To The sTudenT body. Three aspecTs of This quesTion were Then illusTraTed Through The presenTaTion of excerpTs Trom The Miracle Worker. Again we Thank all The sTaTT members especially Mr. Lennon and Miss Buck Tor Their much needed help and assisTance. Annie is confronted with a challenge. 5' 1' J vi fl og.'r l 4 I ,E V J 1 ,Y.' f A X 0 x K gi N 'tl 0 Complimenfs of MAYOR JOHN WHEELTON 'S' ,ns 'Q ,uh ' COUNCIL: LouusJ Porenf Roy A. Bo'rTogeIIo DF ROY PGVVY Mrs. C. H. Montrose Wm C RIQQS Roy Moore A H Weeks John P. Morond I .YE J, W I 4 L Eff Photography . . . . by PAUL KOWAL WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILD STUDIES AERIAL FASHION COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL UNDERWATER .I 74 Now The right hand is for The brake, no, The left hand . . . L if ' .. I' T 'Wm '- ' ..w,t-fa-mv l l X as 1 -.5 X l ! s ...nf -av MWA fxex 'L '-, M a-cs, N - ' 1 1 V' , f 1. f 1'-Alive: , 5 x wkeyj- Q A ...R A .Y 4 W r , 'W . T ' x .- '.,- 1. ,- , ,V , - Qvfw 'K 'ig -3-W . ' , 4 A .f.::,.z.. l l V- --T- - -my M if En roulont ma boule, en roulant. And she'll beat me Till The iceworms nest again. THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND With a liberal dash of humour, originality and daring, Form 7 presented Across Canada in song on Thursday, February 24. From The Kilegrew Soiree on The east coast To The Husky, dusky maiden in The Arctic each province was visited in song. Mary Schmutz on her Kawasaki guided us from province To province. Thanks goes To Miss Buck Tor her help in making This production a success. Home, home on The range. I You forgot your bicycle pump. i lt's funny how a little piece of p per can put you in a whole new world 2 2 : --------- E2E252325252iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.Iiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' -.-.- e::. .2z2s2sgs2s5s 'A e' A ' - .. 1412 -e:. fif'f1f'ff- gi? it 41.1 ..'. 1 Q9 CQ 2 aw U 2 it 2 5 ee,. 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E E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E55:' 'E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5' O1Fi33fQW'ER gf 2--- 27752 '. igfpeva'efr2fe422ff?'1fr' .1 -5 . 11. 1 -2g. 5f555fe?efiitig g g 5 Q 3 2 . r r r r r g g g g g g g g g g g g g g - -a- -aggsgagaaagsssgsgaasasasia5agarsiegegaaagsiaeaasaeaeaeisa. 25 52252 5252 , .2 -eee ' 2--'- 1: f0Q.fgt,e.4!f - 21 1 f 2: ' .'22.2 5 ' 1 '55e - .......... u 2 T 2......... .,.,.,., ..,.,,,.,.,.,., .,,....,.,...,..., Getting your driver's license makes the whole Not for rides Calthough you like the feeling when world a brighter place to live in. you give somebody a liftj. You can move. But for their lives.,And their property. Without pestering Mom or Dad to drive you. So don't take chances. Don't try to prove any- Without depending on anybody else. thing when you drive-exceptthat you are qualified But now a lot of other people are suddenly de- to do it. pending on you. ln every way. PLYMOUTH Fury 0 PLYMOUTH Belvedere - DODGE - Coronef by DODGE - VALIANT 0 CHRYSLER 0 FARGO ri DODGE TRUCKS 45 cl-mvsLEn M CANADA LTD. AT The Conodiono. WHAT? WHO? US? WiTh These Three quesTions in mind, Form 9 pre- senTed iTs liTerory on The IiTTle known problem of Conodds prejudice Towords her Indion ciTizens. A young girl's confusion over The onswers she did noT geT wos The seTTing Tor The ploy. Much crediT goes To ScoTT Gregory who direcTed The producTion, To The scripT wriTers ond To Mr. Len- non who odvised us ThroughouT. IT wos generolly ogreed by oll who Took porT ThoT The end resuIT jus- Tified The work. 77 ? 11,41 Am I reolly The only one who sees The problem? UNIVERSITY OF WINDSDR DIVISION OF EXTENSION Evening and Summer courses leading to a B.A. degree. These courses are also applicable to advancement in Teaching categories. T966 Summer Session - July 4 to August I3. Residence accommodation available. For brochures, contact the Division of Extension. For residence, contact the Director of Residence. I. M. PARCO Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION LIFE, FIRE, AUTO AND MERCANTILE COVERAGE 269 Wyandotte St. W., Windsor, Ontario Bus. 256-3448 if l f l pr l Gary N. Spratt--Res. 256-6255 Denis R. Scodellaro-Res. 254-0283 Life Representative General Representative 78 Get down to work, Ritchie. INSIDE A KID'S HEAD On April 21, Form 5 presented o short dromo, Inside o Kid's Heod . The ploy demonstroted the strong innoginotive tendencies of o child ond reveoled how closely the imoginotion is reloted to reolity. Thonks is given to our director, Bob Mitchell, for his fine effort ond to Mr. Lotoret tor his ossistonce with the production. Bob, Silva ond Ron go over the script. Toke this note home for your tother to sign. l l f ff f ff i f J I ! k ,IL ART To wake The soul by Tender sTrokes of ArT, To raise The genius and To mend The hearT, To make mankind, in conscious virTue bold, Live o'er each scene, and be whaT They beholdf iProIogue To Mr. Addison's CaTo, 1713 Line In J...--i -J , VV 'J -,-Q-2 , ,S ,.. --D.,-' f J-f..1 if f-Z' f 11 I X XX X . .X X x X s X f XX XXX ff I xx xx N 1 f- . - l ' , y jf Y.. , 5- Il .gr--'-- V --1. A- Ak I , l - Q. ,S ,-. . ,-if-1i i T f A ,Q- 5 jx I' W? i' if ff xy- TN Qi.-sfF7 o I ...Q ,7 x X K I ' x T i T .J T N 5 4 ' X-N ax 'X 11 Q-, X s-nx Z -- 7 I Art by Si VacraTsis gl K IH' ,J Ar? by John Noestheden ond Greg Whittol -W X. SOCIAL EVENT HARD TIMES' DANCE On November 10, 1965 The Browns provided music for The unusuolly ciTTired sTudenTs dnd Their guesTs. Mor- ryin' Som meT everyone oT The door ond oTTer Tying The morrioge knoT, The hoppy couples enTered The lond of Dog PoTch where Li'l Abner ond his friends mingled wiTh The crowds. AT The mdgic hour of l2 o'clock, The fun ended ond everyone reTurned To The world of reoliTy. W , my W ,553 AN i ' 1, e?f2Fi:,fi gjik-,'s'?ik EET 'wa Oh John, remember when if wos us? . 1 l Q, A I H . L '-R ' , 4 T'-J.-,,..,,I , - .. ek' 5-,lf ' ' . ,mf A 4 5.1m ,Q We bough1 our clothes oT Goodwill. Look he s sucking my Thumb Fine enferfoinmenf. CUPID'S CAPER iii ll From 8 To 12 o'clock on February 4, 1966, W.T.C. held iTs annual ValenTine's Dance. HearTs, arrows, and sTreamers decoraTed The gymnasium and Dan Cupid could be seen busy aT work as The evening progressed and all Too soon The romanTic evening came To an end. Ahhh! I shouldn'T laugh buf Gee, if only I had a guitar. A A A .1 if gf S is M- 1 .. L liQ!Hil-.c 'Htl I , ,. ,. . s......,n.fz5..............Wpf',ensx......W,,,.,,n.,,,,,,, -.mn , 'W ll 1 all M 5 Illlllrlig, Qi . zz asf.. ffl A ei of a2'2 J:7, 2w',ml5 I 'T VU at 1, .zzfzzmus ,,gfgQs.WV.,g4,11p. .,9s,3.qv-'v-qA i:17fQ klg vv,, ,ir -N., Wa, ....xf.,,..f1 A..M' 'fW Q ' if r T 31 s , A ,-ffl I Anemic teachers leave school. 1 1 A lg -' fm it l T - . . . Q ,kj I, 1 There was a very special parade in Windsor on f Thursday, January 6. A cavalcade of over thirty 4 ' ' ' ,Wk ' S 1. ,kiwi E- - . l 5' ' 1-., 3 , cars led by a police escort lett Windsor Teachers T 'T fsl, s lll' , .QQ ty t y College and proceeded down Ouellette Avenue, . ,r lrli lvll .T i ,Q , . . ' y M There was no fantareg lust a few curious stares as aa -'-'ff W W A s we moved slowly toward the Red Cross Clinic. One 'g .1 35' L -wigxi, W ,M ,cvf ,c-c Q Q .. 'ts .xkc , ,,V, , x - t J: w 7 1 'N Eager teachers throng the road. fmt s V5 its Preliminary cocktails . . . hundred and titty brave students stood in line to donate a pint of blood to those who would have a greater need for it. We received a token tor our donation - a small pin that resembled a drop ot blood, but the greater reward was that perhaps one of us would save a lite. This third time we should get some blood IU 9 ,xv- , , I ccm't bear to look!! Q X he I 03, 1 gh i A4 A I Y A stitch in time, soves . . 'i 5 is F ev P 4 ,-.4 Q , , me N2 . .. , School spirits were high 'N . X ,'5 How do you think I feel? rt Y F51 Z PRACTICE TEACHING Can anything equal that sometimes wonderful, sometimes ter- rifying, experience ot standing at the tront ot a classroom? By now it has become almost routine and we even look forward to the weeks when we suddenly change from student to teacher. Ot course, there are moments when we wonder whether or not we shall ever see the end ot the week, lout, on the other hand, we sometimes wish that a week would not end, and it is with regret that we leave a class. Through it all, we keep one thing in mind, We will soon have our own class where we will be able to guide and inspire the minds of the leaders of tomorrow. Alakazam!!! So class Einstein s Theory of Relativity is E mcz. Those are 2 new kids in our class!!! ,,. .. ,, .s -1 I 1 i Y 1 1 li 11 ii ii: , '11-3 ' ,Q ,M ff S-1' X! ,is K You got ony hot tips on some horses? Johnny, I Think I got my finger caught. DON'T get them Too close! Sir, you're holding it upside down. V 'fr ' i ll 4 i Z, 1 cf ,. v '. d . ,' ,. 5 QP 1 '-'--H, a .14 -ll in f ix! i ' , MY 3 -L ', f .f s K k , '- s - V ' - . vs --. ,bt .-.,- .L f .A Z' v I V... I A , ' ' - A- I T ' H '. ' ' a--4' I I . ' fig y. . f '.' If-1-4 - ' , V-1'--.f..1. , ' '-.' ' - '1x,,,1-. ' '1 g's.t 1:1j 'f4 v', K, s ' k,.'f'?' .. V .1-.ifli 1. V qw'-SM :vii -A-5 ,. VV ' A ' . 4' -:A -'lt .,, ,ll N'. ' wbrb' - l 1-l JH- I ,YK Hival Y ,.'5'1f-. 'lf' 'AL . A ls.. 1il.111l 'I,'I- ' , Girl , is 3-Q 7!X If ffl ,f 1 f I O sing my song where fairies dwell In mossy haunTs and leafy Trees O sing my song where mounTain sTreams Run rushing To The froThing seas And shouT iT To The boundless skies For Though my soul s in paradise Praise God my body here shall lie And when To dusT reTurns again As God s good grace demands Perhaps He ll fashion IT wiTh love To make a flower wiTh His hands This done The joy of life is mine For unTo me again is given Our only moTher-MoTher EarTh, Our only facTor-God is Heaven. lsT Prize-Marie GroundwaTer PQETRY A SECRET or ETERNITY O sing mly song on land and sea. flzff X . I ' ' ,i W FX A , . . . f N . RAIN SomeTimes The rain comes genTly down Like dewdrops from The daisy's crown. Refreshing, iT makes all Things new, And gives burnT grass a greener hue -for all To see. SomeTimes iT cascades in a rush And leaves behind a solemn hush, As if all naTure was suspended, And all The heavens' rain had ended, -for eTerniTy. Rain ofTen, as if never ending ln fearful omens, heaven sending All her fury, grief, and sTrife As if To wash away This life, descends -To bring a new. In all iTs phases Heavens' rain Comes dashing on our window pane. In summer, winfer, spring, or fall, Whafever season,-welcome all. Marie GroundwaTer PROGRESS Two boys There in The park do play BUT noT a word beTween Them say, One wiTh sailor suiT and boaT, And one wiTh rags and sTicks To floaT. So Too mankind. ITs paTTern seT, Our world sTill lives in darkness yeT. BuT look,-a glimpse, a ray of hope: One boy has given The oTher his boaT, Marie GroundwaTer IllusTraTions by Rosemary Roy AUGUSTMOODS AugusT in The day Is The sun, The rain, The Thick, MoisT HeaT. The AugusT sun ls a greaT yellow sun, A yellow glare in The blue All day iT pounds On The ci1y sTreeTs, On The counTry fields, And on The people AT work, or aT play On The greaT lake beaches AugusT aT nighT Is loneliness. IT is a crescenT moon And sfars In a black sky. IT is The chime of crickeTs And Tree Toads And Traffic. IT is The whirr of a fan And The blare of a radio And a baby crying, BuT iT is loneliness. CLOUDS Graceful whiTe clouds floaT Across a brighT blue sky. So like sTaTely sailboaTs DrifTing lazily by. Weary dark clouds floaT Across a grey-blue sky. Ghosfs of sTaTely sailboafs DrifTing eerily by. 3rd Prize-Judy Noel u l..NWx6L,'3 ii ' 'mf Q , x I i IT is a boy and a girl X 6 Walking slowly, Hands clasped... BuT sTill iT is loneliness. 2nd Prize-Mary ST. Denis ISF dl am WhiTher The dove, snow-whiTe dove, 'fra' On The earTh or in The skies? .. -:Q -NN ' Or does he exisT This bird of love, 'Tx N N N w 3 N NX f ! In a world of haTe and sfrife and lies ,Q 1 7 N NN NW ml 5 ll They promise, They Talk, They agree, w N 3 w x ix . fi' 5 I 3 Then lie, double-cross and deny. ' N. V Promise again, Talk, Then defy, avid Peace, O peace can iT be? L Judy Noel Ri 0F N fy Well, it's a living. l'm leaving. You have to go to lesson counselling. 'hs .4 1' ...rs fi 'T' .Q N.-1 -W' f le K fr ,f Have you fried a factory job? Oh look of all those calories. Have you found a picture of a train yet? S V 255 .. xl! .1 I Q 5- M--asa-A-ali.:-u 1: F'-'Fr,.. K ff W is .'f 7' ' I .4 .gg X 4,25 STUDENTS... .. K l'r's only o Ten minute recess. ,ax fx if 1 3 , , , v H . .. X1 .4 ,tex fi . x 1 A-4 Nur , , hc A,, ,, I mode These myself. 'iii ' TJ V: . - V an A -Q Y - . +1. H Q nl!!! - w 1 - 1 -V., ,. ra. 4- u .I - :LL .. f .., wx s. 1 ,,1 Give me that tree. Students' wolkouf. You get the guord of The door. The COUDY is F0595- 1 S- 'ef s' Q is 2 .5 5 .Q s . .ifdk l l W :mul THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO The Summer School and Extension Department of The University of Western Ontario offers Three means whereby appropriately qualified persons may study for a university degree, endorsement, or a Type A teaching certificate: THE SUMMER SESSION . . . July 4 to August 18, 1966. lApplication deadline for new students, May 15, 1966.1 THE WINTER SESSION . . . extension classes in London and a number of other centres in Western Ontario. lApplication, Ontario Grade XIII Students, deadline September 1, 1966, all others, deadline August 15, 1966.1 CORRESPONDENCE COURSES . . . certain requirements must be met. Students applying for admission should send their appli- cation to: The Admissions Officer, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. For further information concerning Summer School, write for Handbook to: The Director, Sum- mer School and Extension Department, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. I COMPLIMENTS OF THE These exam follow-ups sure are tough Figaro! BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR THE CITY OF WINDSOR 94 FEDERATION OF WOMEN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIONS OF ONTARIO The professionol orgonizotion of the public school women teochers extend ci very worm welcome to The women groduotes of Teochers' College. OUR AIMS to promote ond odvonce the couse of educotion to roise The stotus of The teoching profession to promote ond odvonce The interests of teochers ond to secure The best pos- sible conditions for professionol service To orouse ond increose public interest in educotionol offoirs to co-operote with other teochers' orgonizotions throughout The world, hoving The some or like objectives OUR SERVICES provide in-service troining for professionol growth provide bursories, scholorships ond fellowships to ossist your professionol troining provide conferences to promote leadership ond occeptonce of responsibility provide speciol funds for finonciol help to teochers provide counsel in coses of professionol difficulty provide help to improve superonnuotion benefits provide opportunities to join group-income protection ond supplementory hospitol plons lMissl Morgoret J. Gront, B.A., Toronto President l ' You know they should install o roulette wheel here. 1 l Compliments of BOOKLAND COMPANY LIMITED Wh t l br n flakes? osoemy G 245i Dougoll Avenue Windsor, Ontorio I 95 Yo wllhaesxchlden Herelamslly THE WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION offers greehngs anol best wishes To WINDSOR TEACHERS COLLEGE on :Ts growfh and exfensuon WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION I966 Wa rd Wa rd Wa rcl Wa rol Wa rd Wa rd Wa rd Wa rd ELECTED TRUSTEES H A Campbell G Alan Buchanan BA R J Whifry M.D. . .B. F.l.C.S. F.A. .S G M GranT QC D W. Gray D T Watson G H Hawklns S. M McDowall B.A APPOINTED TRUSTEES Separare Schools Vocahonal School T. Meconl B.A George Lacey H. J Lassallne M.A L F BaTTerson So, you hide The card under the ashtray, eh? ll X lt's a iolly holiday. things b etter Wlth K TRADE MAR REG K . C -CI dCli gl d ademarliswhichd i d I IC C Ld. The Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association welcomes into the Teaching Profession the graduating students of the Windsor Teach- ers' College who choose to make a career of teaching in the Separate Schools of the Province. The best remembered personalities of all the ages have been teachers and always will be, for teachers are the builders of to- morrow, the future of civilization and the destiny of the individual is in their hands. Your professional organization will ever be ready to assist you to advance the ideals and obiectives for which it stands and to offer you professional services which are impossible to obtain as individuals. Karl Bohren, President. Alouefte, gentille alouette WW Jlgamfrai Wwwafwzafmo We exiended io 0,046 Iffmdoow Zuokwm' C6570 Jack Hood School Supplies Do. Ltd Head Office and Warehouse 9I - 99 Erie Street, Stratford, Ontario STRATFORD: Phone - 271-3800 - TORONTO: Phone - 364-5623 MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE FUTURE? REMEMBER - WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR SCHOOL REQUIRES COMPLIMENTS OF THE WINDSOR UTILITIES I COMMISSION ' Justl k t Il th I 'es! 98 ,M N . THE GMA, COMPLETE SCHOOL nuPucAton . - N ' s',.. Sass xx f c 4 il Q, ' 2222552.21 0 sg D : 14 if f iffliiiii' D5 ' 5 e 2 ' A r I-5 5 - rj g::2:::E: A ilr E ' ie 5, 1 .1 s 2 X fi , E 5 A 5 - 5 4: ' . g iff , f'-Ii 2 F-0 E ' 5 3 azfg ' -- ' ee, 'Qy C'f,j a I L,,, ,1 'i - I I- ' i Can Suv e You Its Purchase Price In Just u Few Months J ... is lx 'P fy -. 'll ,Z - E I- II E- .f ' , I its. i '54 , F--SEX ' x J iii' -Zigi -if 2 'N I Z X 12 'lf ' X, 2 X OFFSET li .I X. T f D X, Sales and Service Offices in all principal cities GESTETNER, in fully-automatic or hand-operated models, is clean and simple to operate. It gives speedy and economical reproduction of Typewriting, Hand- writing, Drawings, Tracings, Maps, Brush Work and Ruling. Reproduces Headings and Forms in Printers' Type. School Magazines can reproduce Pen and Ink Drawings, and even Photoginphs, in 'slack and white, or colors, without costly plates. Write for FREE copies of Gestetner in the School , and How to Plan and Produce a School Newspaper LET US GIVE YOU A FREE DEMONSTRATION. 849 DON MILLS ROAD DON MILLS, ONTARIO GESTETNER 849 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ont. lj Please have a local representative call on me. It Send me Gestetner in the School. Send me How to Produce a School Newspaper. NAME, . ADDRESS. SCHOOL . 'K if iv fl INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE Now is the time to start thinking about financial security. Why is a flexible and practical life insurance program your best investment? Because no other plan gives you that combination of an immediate estate in the event of death, a guaranteed lifetime income at retirement and liquid funds for emergencies. Act today - while you are young and rates are extra low. MANUFACTURERS LIFE Emerson Cole 660 Ouellette Ave. Office 256-8236 Residence 256 7356 GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN CHATHAM where teachers are welcomed as professionals and encouraged as leaders in a school system that is progressive, modern and challenging. J. G. Griffith, H. C. Henry, Director of Education Superintendent of Public Schools , ' ONTARIO PUBLIC SCHOOL MEN TEACHERS' FEDERATION To our Associates in the Teachers' Colleges . . . I expect that by the time this message reaches you, your year of Teacher Training will be nearly complete. Without a doubt, it will have been one of the busiest years of your life. Due to the brevity of your training, it will be unusual if you do not have a feeling that there are some questions concerning teaching still unanswered. In one year it is impossible to encompass all the boundaries of knowledge that are involved in teaching. The search for answers in education will absorb your whole career. I just hope that you persevere long enough to find some of them. What are the opportunities for personal and professional growth in teaching? They are unprecedented. The danger is in staying too long in one place or in one grade. Be alert to the opportunities that come along. Be mobile in your first few years . . . move around and get a breadth of experience. There will be time to specialize later. ln addition to fulfilling your own individual ambitions, I would encourage you to become an active member of professional Organization. Next Fall, if you are employed by a public school board you automatically become a member of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. Be an active member, at- tend your first Branch or District meeting in September. Only by personal involve- ment in your professional organization can you function as a truly professional person. On behalf of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, I extend to you best wishes for a successful year, and may you have a long and distinguished career as a member of the teaching profession. L, H, OUTRAM, OPSMTF PRESIDENT IOO Thank You-Mrs. D. Atkins Assistant Photographer 1 JUNIOR RED GRIISS rr JJ J Serve T if Health 'if Service i' International Understanding For Further Information IV rite: EIIROL Now Ontario Junior Red Cross 460 Jarvis Street, Toronto 5 NOEL WILD 8. SON STUDIOS LTD. Portraits 8. Commercial Photography 985 Ottawa Street 256-4538 -- Av l 'T' -I Q. , 'A AND i 1' W1 What do you mean I got a B minus in teaching? I. B. M.'s latest. Come on, get oft my back. Sing doh . W '- .. -U vis-'?aK'.'..:!if1 I 1 Shortage of desks. Anyone's guess. S i f a,N ACTIVITIES on f - 1 Are you cs Student Teacher? Q I A sit-In strnke for o cugorette rnochune. Folk Rock. - IP tiggffie 'I This is the strongest looking pototo I've seen yet. :YR A X 1245! an Q WF Q an 3 We chose to fight insteod ot switch. Toking o powder. l Autographs Produced By Canadian Student Yearbooks Limited Winnipeg, Manitoba 2 ' d LIBRARY . MV!! Inu. UB XBQXA r F'I F155 .r.,-f'g- ya ,4- -gnu 'Y' V A , ,V , ,,., - . WNWA s J 2 ,D gb I. A ,- 5 xp , ' - a ,f Lg. X , ,. , -ik . ' . , 1 il 1' V D A N , 'T ' I E- A ,, 1, w 'sf' .- 1 2 ' in-.24-cpl-gv, V., f?: 'I'-' 1'f'5-wi-'.'f' 2'il7'f' 1 ' J' 'af 1 , ,, tc! 1 Y ,..n-I-' -..IL--- -ii . -5 -an-i - el' ,,,......-we . , mb-f rP ' 1 -Q Q ,h .X ev-1 Mahi Wi' wk, li ,.xy--v- -- I I v If 5. 6 i L.: .,, li 1 - 1 i '?.-- ' - -A-Q --gounng.n 1 X . ...pun u 5 N .'1.'.'J. ,4.'-1'7 -if .f . p - H.