Lakehead University - Yearbook (Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

1' S51 -1 if V A ' . E' 4 rg, - I' Ti w li. 'X :gh x E. LUME FIVE CCLLEGE we PRINCIPAL wM. A. wssr hast VW ..-seem k-1-- , -.-- - '1 f'?1srw'4-Irvane-.-sdi9 t ' MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL As we seek solutions to our most urgent problems, we turn to education for help and guidance. Con- sequently, in this time of breath-taking technological change and social upheaval, Society needs the leadership of dedicated teachers whose minds are idealistic but whose feet are realistic. Science has been in the forefront of our lives, carrying us through a rapid transition from the horse and buggy to satellites in space. These sudden developments have provided the world with the tools for great good or tremendous evil. The problem created is whether we shall use these powerful forces for self-destruction or for the betterment of mankind. Man, not Science, is actually responsible for the problem, and he alone can provide the answer. The solution will be found not in further scientific discoveries, but in the development and communi- cation of those ideas and ideals which will lead every person to treat his neighbour as brother, regard- less of race or creed. Such an enlightened mass decision is clearly impossible without wide-spread individual acceptance. The movement can start in your classroom. True, as a teacher you must enlighten and discipline the minds of your pupils as you provide them with a rich fund of knowledge. However, the survival of the world will depend not upon knowledge alone, but upon the ability of large numbers of people to make realistic choices in the light of adequate information. Hence, your principle task in the interests of world society is to lead your students to think clearly, to analyse logically, to judge fairly, and to decide intelligently. Here, then, is a challenge to you as a teacher that is great and noble. May you find the wisdom and stature to meet it! 1965 Adema? S , .73 w Qs, x x . lf. 'sv 5: -.V F .H Q-if N..,,,4F'- L x.., A s Ji. AQ.. . i-.s,i,.-. I Mr. S. P. Drom- isky B. A. , B. Ed, Miss M.J. McKeu- Miss S. Petrorie zie B. A. . B. Ed. B. A. , A. T. C. M. Dean of Women English B Primary Menhods Health fi Health 1 History of Educa- L 2 3 'U tion Art Mr. N. Kleven B.A. Q Music ' -Hf' K Child Psychology V, qv! Educational Psy- . 9f'I3'lp, chology Gilliam..- Mrs, M. Robillard L, T, C. L. . A. T. C. M. Childrens' Litera- ture, Library Science gs hx fr-J -X., s x X V Q QS Religious IIISUUC - IlOl'l Mr. R. T. Dixon M155 I. l-laythorn - Methods 1n Junlor History and Intermediatc thwaite M. A. Qs Social Studi-sb PERS Q:-1' ,f.fQ'Y' English English A Y 'Nr' Mr. C. W. Hodg- f ' 'ilk A I 'P son B. A. School Manage - 1 ..4 5' 1'U6Zl'1I N, Child Psychology ., -- Audio-Visual Aids lunq ,,v,. , ft. J E E E f Mr. D. H. Botly B. A. Mathematics School and Com- munity Remedial English Mr. I.A. Pylypiw ' ig., B. A. . ff' Physical Education lg Scuence .NNW 'Qs VICE-PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE This stage of your teaching career is inevitably a time of mixed feelings. You may ask yourself such questions as, How much progress have l made this year in ' the direction of my goa1sT ' and What new measures may be called for in the year ahead? X and death. F. W. l-IYDER Growth is a basic principle of Nature. Civilizations, social institutions, and the individuals comprising them, are all subject to the principle of growth. When growth stops in a plant, a mind, or a civilization, the results are the same: decay Growth demands changeg growth demands experimentation and discovery. The whole forward thrust of society is brought about through experimentation and adap- tation of new ideas, coupled with the recognition of, and the reliance on those traditions, institutions, or practices of the past that have proven worthy, indispen- sible, or immutable. There is emerging in every growing person a responsible entity which is capable of initiating action and having an effect upon the larger encompassing life process. May your part in this life process be worthy, effective, and satisfying. 1965 DEA OE WOME MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF WOMEN When the method and discipline of knowledge are added to talent, the result is usually altogether outstanding. Cicero ln choosing your career, you must have been influenced by a feeling that God had given you, in some measure, a natural talent for teaching. The year's work at the College has provided rich opportunity for you to explore and develop that capacity. Bear in mind always that your graduation certifies not that you have become the perfect teacher, but that with your aptitude and training, you have shown rich promise. To show promise is encouragingg not to fulfil that promise would be tragic. Look then upon your graduation, not as a mark of something completed, but as a mark of something begun. Simply to use your talent without enriching it is stagnation. Set yourself for the years ahead a standard of excellence in knowledge and artistry. In the pursuit of that excellence you may never reach perfection, but you will succeed in wedding your natural talent to the true craftsmanship that distinguishes the artisan from the technician. 1965 M. MCK ENZIE F. W. HYDER Xst.,,.qe ' M. MCKENZIE Ll RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTORS BACK ROW L ft to Right: Fath r I- navq Dr Mcmod, Rev Jordon. FRONT ROW Rw Maunula, Rev Fathur Sour L11 nun Rav hrth K r ' El?l'PIE.IPlPfFlFlF'lFlF'lElF'IE.fFlElT 'IE.lPfFl?IF' CAFETERIA Mrs. Mauro BACK ROW, Left to Right: MI. G. Nido, Mr. A. Kurphiua. FRONT ROW: Mrs. H. Salmi, Mr. Charlton, Mrs. Barrett. CUSTODIANS ,, f- -T P' V Y if Xe BA ffl .1 . - ' I' I :,. A : 'J Q A I f - Typ fco xi S X lm iz NX - I X f , 33,499 X X xx! I. X ! f ' 35? 'u X N, X ,I X ix U -. j f oe-QQ! 3 ? 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I4-IRIQI yelliiii' and wliif' U fl i, wr ,,, l ISli!t wliiif' L'0ld, 263.011 ,X inf V L'sc Birks Still Revolving Wfiqrlf' , Credit Plan i. VL N lf ' siiliiii CREDIT JEWELERS if PortArtl1ur Fort William Arthur 8 Court 420 Victoria Ave. 34-4-3566 623-71154 Compliments of F RRANT AND GCDRDO l4 S. Court Street CLOTHIERS TO THE BEST DRESSED MEN AT THE LAKEHEAD Compliments ot I A DRUG' 5701?-F 1 f ' f Tp Prescription Specialists THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 2211 Arthur Street, PortArtl1ur, Ontario Slri Victoria Avenue Eort William, Ontario Ridgeway Pharmacy lOOl Ridgeway Street, Eort William, Ontario Anyone tor CHINESE FOOD? try TROPICS RESTAURANT Take Out Orders! Phone MA 2-7262 Located in Twin City Gas Building on North Syndicate in Fort William N f HM Q 0 J . O'..0,..0no 9 o 0, Us 'oac' o ble A si.-',i J I S' f F 5 V Qi !C68k !2'f4t. 042 ggjjmy rf Q , ., A FS x, ' A W-NJKAJ-4. -JN-fra 1, qfL f Lv ,jk-B if N , , ...-..-v 2 S rf2'?i V ' 'I nw . , .f -.PN ' fx f , M 'f f' fm 'Q 'fikiaibi f V ' ' J, , Y' ', - -'f f -'v ' l QV auf 'ggi' ,iff v ' ' .Mk ,- J , '+-:yeh . :,.. in it ,i'-5w-.,.. ' J. , 'Z f -1 W ffl W fr YXXXXXX X X For All School Supplnes Typewrnters A B Duck Duplncotrng Mochunes For The LOOK of Success lf's .......... BUSINESS SUPPLY WOGDGATES COMPANY THE MEN'S SHOP ILAKEHEADI LIMITED Opposufe Royal Edward I'IoTel I:orTW lllorn II3 South Mo Street I:or1WlIIlom Onforno Telephone 623 843I Compliments of CROOKS REXALL PHARMACY C pI of THE BOOTERY SHQE STQRES Walter Iurnwu J E W E L L E R S F W Om POHAW1 510 VICTORIA AVENUE, FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO V THE BOOTEQY FIIyF Nd I '56-,,,, cw- F a s h I o n s our favorite subject! 9 'Ni I . Serving Northwestern Onforio if El Fi H, 'SH 6 , ii NN 5? 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Qx 1 mi 'AX f -S.x3Sf:Qge,Q.,, I 1' 2' 'Y W ' w X N N X sf , ,f 14 . -... nv-:Qi-' , X 'z f - X R, Xxx xx r x, , -5 gf- K, ,fif I f f I , -Q ' 1 - J fy' R ' ' ww W J xx x , wx , 1 X SPORTS 3 DAY W: f mhz . 1- rf. 1 rf . 1. f'Jfivf7v 5, : f L, J.- W' W1 'Q W .I -lm, 1, XJR ' if C WX 'X I . rg. 9. xx lfllf ig, I V!!! fig .Q 'x Teachers of Lhe world unite! Choose your weapons - let us fight! No more grades and no more failing! Streaming, for us - no more railing No more windows, no more shoes, Out with all the classroom blues I Have you problems Nay - not one! Don't you think Lhat school is fun? Books are out and T. V, '5 in, That's our motto - Win! Win! Win! Teachers of the world unite! Choose your weapons let us fight! J. Shaw ,www 'Q 1 ug, Qwfvffff Silo Xafgjsnyhm Q09 mg Y f---1 Xvd W 3 .'.f.'f' .r.1.' 'mu' '.1'2.'2 urn. M-'sh Tiff: .Ina I.'u'K' XUII. urn. 'fan 1'l.':I sLa:v' I X x:l:f: ,,.,. .FDM I N O' :pu .V x,Lf. UIC . .'1. .Lf. 33:4 :.1.K -1'-1 .,., ICN1 , Gs? r,1,x wuz 'l'l :ITG ,mn K1':f nhs .,,. UU: .ny 'I K ,Kuff r,1,s ml., . . . ..'.f. . .4 'J .xlf 1 'T , .x ..Lf. l'lR1 .,.. ., .x:J:.' ,-,.,. 'ffll -. .f. 33:1 1.38 ,x .1 .1134 '.1.X. rau- --:fx f:.'11' ,suv ,.,.,. :BAD wal. 'l'I'- fl':'11' 1'N't' -.UIC -.nk '.1s'a ., ,. r.:-.gl FN'l' Ulf l,-,s, 'u'K'l .,. . ..l.y .nw ,-,.,. 'l.'Ir'1 .,l,s, f'?.L' .'.I.u t'l5d' ...,.,. 'lifrf .,.,L, TxZ'.L' . . - Af: 5' xr .r,,,.f PAULA BELLON Nioux Lookout MARTIN BISHOP Fort William ' 5 ..-.1.x.'..'.4.f.........-.....-......--..,.....,.,.....,.'..-..,...l-x.,.I...l-x.,-'...x-, , 5.1 1 1 s - 1 1 x - 1 1 s - :.n s, 1 x yan.- .l.x.-l... .. ... -. . .-.- .':5. , .yifxn 44. :.: 44. :.7 .3.:. r-1 vi- . -7 -2- If . - .-.f. . . - A- . - 93. 5. - 91- L.: q.g- gg- ' 'I' 'X' ' 'l'n' M' ' 7'1 ' ' ': 'x' ' ' ' ':T'xZ'2.' 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L:-T --4. .hm ls nlfn n .sxfu I .:.:.Q l vi-:Lg -. ..zQ::.?f1Qj:,jQ3!:2:,jCQfff. if., . Ulf. 1 . x 5 f I , s '51'L'f.'-'.1fllf57-Ll- 57-f-6 Q -7-.-v s -f-.N ' 1 'fN11,'.vfmt':.'J- ' ' -1'.L'2.'?- ' '-2 X2 BILL BOTTAN PAT BYRNES 'X Fort Wllllam Fort Frances Basketball Sports inf -r - - 49' DONALD COLASIMO VUQ J . . rm William 3 xr Wd WM l. N-ff bkatlllg 2 V sux Af 1. N...- ' BILL DELVECCI-HO ,.,.. sv, Kellum Rainy River 4? ,- ANNA CRICHTUN CAROLYN DORAN Sports -hockey X ,iff Gymllnsticb NY pl' -V 'hx ii' PAUL DUBENSKI JOANNE ELLIOTT ,lf Na- : Kcnora Port Arthur -L ' 47' f Choir, hockey ,V f ,,..,f ev fl:lTG'lf:l1'x1'Il':u1KUIJTIZ'.L':ifl1:.l.:2g1?1:J.1Si1? ' yy , .. P' ,u,g4,-,x,gv.u,s,-.a.s.s ' I 5 - . ... . . .- .3 -- 'fvvq''1':'r-.'s':'.1vnu.qs.-w ':xLu:ffQLf: X ', fun, Ju.u.'sJ.r.s.'..'.a.m.'-.'.x.'.f-.f.p.f...f.1.g. '1'l'l1's ,.,.,. .1'.L'I .rn .,.,., .Riff 1,-,B 1-rv GE!! .uw 'QTEK u n ul f..,. ,. .V 1.1.1. l'l'f ff: U. l51,nl J,-,. 'IIT-1 L, .u l'L'I' .l.l.'. nun ..,.,. 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Zjihlq ICQ' 11,22 . 1. vn?. . .,., :3:,.w 'wx' .l.,.,. , I I, .:.g,, WUI! -'ala' nfs' '1Z'.1.'2 1 .I I, -4:21. .X.'.f .nu- .'2'I'1 x.'...'. falsi- .,.I., A. .1 sinh' Jffiljf lc- - .-,,.., .,.I., :Na .I s:l:l' , . ntl: 'tLl5. Il. Z' 454151 7:-:.': ' uY.L xr's'l 1-Lg. .l.1.' a5 s' XT!!! lx a x ' .r x.X.'.:.n.X..'.:.n.K..'.:.x....ITK I o'X I l 3 ' 5115... O I . G ' I KJ .- . . .- . -4ns4us,f:ns,f:uxfrwx:ss- . 'Tlihiylflf-7 -'-if G7 -I-6 . -I-I-6 I -1-I-6 1 -74-6 f-H' I-7-X: I-Twirb . -7-ffl: . GQJI. . . I- J . . , , N., .-.,.,..--,.,- -.1 .---..Q -xulfxnr gurf fs, - , -v x 'V' -I ., - I. Y S---1. , N X X x t , . v.' .f R v' MA RY GI ANNONI Port A rthnr Bowlinv 3 ., -5, I LORRAINE GURBA lvlnrathon '1- f fs, 3 V. .1 I I N iw-gpm AUDREH FINCH DOROTHY FINLAY Port Arthur Fort William x fa-, QNV .pany ,,,, W., 4.13 411-W i,,.,-.. l-IAROLD l-IOWLETT LORNA IKOLA Cornur Brook, Newfoundland Port Arthur Bowling ,, ..... ,. ..... .. .... ..-...---...--....--... . . N' . -,- . - Q, 1 - s,f.p,s,xf.n.nxr.n.s,' Pri1fu:H:-:P:I-:iz-:?:l:i:-:f:,:xL': 'r-cw: qt- ' sf 1.ug.-.n,x,-.:.n.s.'.r.n.x. .l.l.K-'.g.l.L. .ff - H -I-,-U . -,.,,.,.,-,H -n,-.H -,s,-,nu ..f.:.n.s. -. N- .------.,, JANIS GROSS Terrace Bay Skating ROGER HAMILTON Geraldton Sports .!I'glq .1'.3'2q gtk. ,yn-:gz ,s:l:f: 1'J.'I '. nu' .,,,,. LXUIQ. ,I I chi: 7:1131 Fmt' :img 3.51. . -. . sfalv 7'I'11' A- .f .in ' or 1. 57. 'ICG .,:.I., -Y. .I J 1 ' 1' 'IfI'1 prf. . . 1 Zigi! I 5153: I. . . -Iv? -1 IQZM 5:-:Q5 Cllr! 1'.1.'I .r. ul. -r-1-' I I' . . . 39-5- . . 1-3:4 .224 lui: L. 1.5. 257:2- u Y .in 4 57391 fr-:fa rm:- 111311 ,.,,,. MUSIC Fu 'QW' 'uni' I USN! n 'c:v' , '-.,.:.. Yds: 'u I' I .'.l. v I V I 50' Q:-J 4 I 1 nl'-f . .,. , .1. - - .ln l'I5l' fi Q5 'Y' '-lu. l.l.v.'.1. S N. ns.'.l.l.s.'.a.-.s...a.-......-.-.-........ .......l..--..l..-- . I1vrmfxhvaxfuina'x0n0aS.rs'uvfvlslainirnl'lax'-I-l4xI-ln, 1. .i..l.l 5 4 7: l1 .1': I ?x1'.Z.'I1'7 1'.:.':Q32'.1.':1 -xl. un:-1. :nj-rn. un. n .. .-.,. -.-1.0. -.5 f.,..,u,f. K I . .. .154 '1.'u': uu-af'una'.'unn,vuuvxnnuxn-nrsu ll ::Ts1iI:'flTs1ill:GNL':l'Tl1Xf.'flfx1'.f.':G1'.1.':G' ' ' 'ff nn-nnv-ws'-'nr-ulnrvnnzu.n .nu .nu ,Q IV MA li LEE CATHY 1Xf'Iuc,LOI2IX'1ACK Geraldton Port Arthur 55,14 Choir 'v' r - rq ff PxfffrziJef:125:22mevrexeeum-:ew-:-an , 1 5:3 Y.. Q 'Sf X ' r X . --G ' 1 v V iq MW M I X.. 0 3 QW iw 3 row xr A Eff? jf eb ,D fo-1-4---4445 f , wg X Www! J Q CQ lil Lf ..,4 4 MRS. DIANE GRIEVE Port Arthur Choir AMY MURAKIMI Fort William volleyball, choir badminton ,- ,mg M ' yt. .. 1 x 7, E 4 -1- , . .... z I I ' 4 ' 1 I -. .' . '.?':f1-'7yx4' f ., ,,,,. ,4, ,lg-,.: .. , BILL MCCULLOCH 2 Fort William Choir, hockey, , basketball, volleyball, . floor hockey ' 1 ..,4 - ,,. .xr ,. .. ANU' Wwe 'sfnrr ' Z -' ,V ' J-JI,-I . . A V. -n.fon. 'wi' x ..:: EJ. . L :iff-.' -.--2, . 'jx-A ', .: -,,. MRS. ROB ERTA HASS ARD Fort William Choir, badminton -1.-.U I --5 .-'. j dk , V 'l.. ' K 1 .,,'..Q,, ,ul J' '11 MURRY MQFAYDEN Fort Frances Yearbook editor, choir, S. A. C., rep., hockey badminton ...1.'4. .f I I -x ,I X I EN Nr' . '-kwa. l Y lo g , I . , 6210. 'A , , l ' . f. yr M sk.. xi K A Q .l N QV . 1 Nt' 1 Q: Q . , of 'i g Q5 Q R . rr V 1 - W K- ,dp ,e:!'WX, I 'l , . A ,, my N 1- Inf- '1 ':-. FRED PARKS Port Arthur Choir, volleyball floor hockey .. ..'-. '-.I ' .J , x n Q 'ESQ 'Ev Q--4, GAII, MUNROE I-ienora Choir, volleyball RANDY NARVANEN Port Arthur choir, volleyball 'N ff 'x N- L,-Y..Y-3' X fl l 3 A , ff x 'YN IRIS PROSYK Fort William Choir, curling, yearbook RUB ERT A RO.-X Cl-l licnora K . ,QA P ' . ,av 3 - r- 't '32 1 - '.1jj.1v SUE PETERS , X Fort William , Choir, volleyball, , badminton ', 1 X f fi. I ' I 'Q .'f-j ,i1 SUSAN PETRIE Fort William Choir, volleyball, yearbook, badminton -J... .,', , ,-it 1 7 I .Z I -R ,S fm LUCILLE RICHARD A' Manitouage o I 't-xwwi I: Wx A 'A W- 4 MRS. PENNY ROBERTCON -.- - , g Port Arthur . 17 1, 'fwfr-v j 4 A N. Volleyball . ga, to E . if Q Q. if '15, JJQIL x E :S A , ' . J:gQ:',LEEElStfn?ff,3 V I ' 2 ' '- Z '5-,f ' : ' 'J f, - 'F pt: L, in in ':A.':-,I K -KL1. :ii I ,C -,Z 1 ...zzz ,Tl 11.4 I F I l . , - I u ,l:.A . '-.' '-'f:'.,',':.-'51 If ,.-vga Aki -ft' , . V 0:- LEN ROCCO '1 in LOU ROCCO vlwrfathon ' Marathon 5' . . E X I wk W Choir, volleyball, 1 I Q Batlmmton, choir, badminton . volleyball 2 DIANE SCRIBILO Konora Choir, volleyball I x , 1 1 I I K I x ,' u ED SAI Fort William Choir, volleyball : 'fkf-11. HF' ML, ..,'.,:- az,-,:,. . ,' ',,',.A1'. - L ri -rl ,','..Q. - .r,-,-:-. -. . x f. ..'., GUNTIER SCHRAML Port Arthur Volleyball I.-.r --r. 'l'.g',1 ,' . .., . X x ,.,. ., 'i r..'f,'. Q., f l ..f.,' -Z I . '.,r-I XY, .1 '. ., .4 .'- ',. .' . -. A-':-Jw I 1 - .A V - .7.l1, WAYNE SELLER Konora Choir, volleyball, curling, badminton l 'Hui ZIV 5.2 ., ,. ..x jf., 1 'ly FJ... . 1' ,LZ 1 - V MARION SMITH Port Arthur Choir, badminton, yearbook, volleyball , ht... .fn ',:..-fl'-. '- ,...w,.. 1. . HARRY SUI-QE Kcnora Choir, volleyball, badminton I r Q? 'gl' 4 inf LYNN SELLER Iionora Choir, volleyball Sl-IARRON SHAVER Port Arthur Choir, badminton Vx f lugs '. n 'uf ,Q- ,,. 1 - ,. - I 1 ' 's I A we- BETTY WAGNER .71-l' . '7l... ' .1f, 5' 7' .Y-lui, 357 ff'-A 7.: ,','. ' DARLENE TAYLOR Port Arthur Choir, volleyball, Sports' rep., basketball badminton K is I I 5 N MARILYN VALLEY Geraldton Choir, curling I l 4' n.. .-z . 5. gd' X 'gil' ,QA ' .ff A JANE WELCH Kcewatin Kenofa Choir, volleyball Clwif 'fx yearbook ' A , il 'x -' 4 s rf L' 1 . QW 41, 2 , X 1 VIVIAN ZANETTE 'WEEE - L 1 gy mx X -4 X X rm William 'd A' W A Choir, Volleyball J -1. V K yoarbook, curling X ' Im! MQ Q ' Mm 2 xx Q-'K A A -KS' Jrdwuo 4 xjwwl Q QQ ag? Q ,fgaacw '9' W . Q9 CLE!! A Sf Q, f Q E 5 X - R C' fl .-i- 3 XA Fi-saga? Y iii fi A A O S 'if Q 'PSD C5 ,ln , Q, 9 QQ XO gp ' .2 iw Jn G! T P54 2 X X GAIL ALEXANDER Q Stratton Skating, curling ,Y . A to X 1 X 1- if 'gy-P GREG FAMBI Y DON CHRISTIE Fort William Fort William Ytarbook sports Choir, sports W' A BETTY BOUCHER Z btoux Lookout X 1111 4 XX . X , A.-M U i , f T 'au .R , YQ 1 AANDY COLE ' 7 X ,-- ' 'CY Z 4 ?if?lf?i1?ii?nMM Z f Bowling, Cho Atikokan Z Choir, badminton, Q volleyball Mn ! 5 1Q'5k x Z I ,Z . 7 N 7 . I f ff Z . , , 251555531 ig? Q Swimming, skiing. Z 1::b q Tj 9 . fi EN Z 3 W 2 f I H N DOUG GRYNOL Z VY S 5 S 5 ,E X S 5 X XXXXNKXXX XXXXXXNXXXK I .. XXXXXX I-IAN ar A ,V V, ,f , W' WW W x X FERN HUNT beka Falls xXYX co-nav iam 00:43 53' DE Em 7l :IP 'Z Z m Q IT! UA gi -n RNK M, Z IRENE KONDRAT Z Kenora, Ontario X . Z Choir, volleyball Z Ukrainian dancing X Nx W KEITH MCFAYDEN W JANE METQOPOULOS Rainy River Z Fort William Domi? 0 XS L0ffH' ijilnf QWX dw 'MMM 4, 3303556 EMM? 50696111 ' N2 gy 5 WQWQQJQMLVQQQV X-Sky? EM J' WMM 422 3? W9 Agmgwjwd - If qw X W GCE N C5592 cg Xl 0 0 Wm 1--. 1 .:: wix f!:::'.9.q K ::0o: N W cgg N- ,, f M X -si QQ Qzwe 'QA w05'.m,,xf-3 va? X J ,,,..-- Q-an 1 V Vis, 17 BRUCE MILLER Guraldton, Ontario Hockcy, basketball, clioir, volleyball, floor hockey LLOYD PARSONS Fort William Volluyball VW E' -I 1 Q 4 DONALD MILLER Fort William Choir, volleyball, ALVIN MILLER Fort William athletic council, hockey, badminton in x X 'Eff- 'Ci H- A k :sh 6 xm ,, Q., . I A ai' ,Ag . X ' ax n ,xy vm -4.- ' 4h-A -....,, Volleyball, moosing Ag, I T PAULINE PANCZYSZYN Beardmore, Ontario Yearbook, curling, choir, skiing SANDRA PAWLICKI Fort William Choir, badminton, volleyball wi? GARY PEEL DENNIS REID , bf VZ' 45: mf Port Arthur ' Kenora, Ontario Rovcr'5 33 , lim Hockey, bowling, Iuwctt iingers bageball fe PETER ROBERTS Port Arthur Yearbook, floor hockey, hockey WW' 'E '--1+ .4qx E E R' Q . DON SCOTT Marathon Ontario Choir, badminton, drama, S, A, C. , volleyball, photo- graphy, yearbook, curling ,:,v: QD A 'Ds Q f 4 N ' ' 4 3 5 Rwjxi I 1 1 - Of BONNIE ROBERTSON ' f ,ox - ' YI ' 1 L E- 7 . v, DAVID ROSS Marathon, Ontario Basketball, volleyball choir, curling, drama JOHN SALAMON Fort William Volleyball, hockey, badminton, curling, floor hockey, bowling 1 ,W 1 S s 1 . f 6 J ,.. Y 'X :fi-f f .V , ' ! '- '.-i 1.11.-,.' 1 F -f ini P31555 5' :- R Nw Rl-IODA SEW ELL lienora Clioir, badminton, drama O 0 nuevo so 920205 '2 0,0 3 o 'Q O.. :Q .0 0 o o 0 o'o g o c ...z-25' ':2:2 O00 00 0 0 0 o Q :-:,2:2 g: :':Q:M: 98900 oo 'o 5, . 0 0 APRIL SILV.-XGGIO R,R. Nolaln, Ont. Clioir, bowling. 1 . o s'o'o Os'o'o'o . ,20'o9' ego ooo '. '0'9 ss' 'Q o ':: st? o, .0 x 'Q ,. .3 9 ', oo .':': O O 0 gg ooo ' ' 00 0:3 0.0.6 o 0 .3 .g. ' 2' '! ,so ,Q Q 4 badminton, drama FAYli SPRILQKERHOFII Port Artliiir Clioir, volleyball, bowling, lI?'T' 1V .W 9f7Q?5i:24:c'gg om fwx asf? pw' vf-'TIF 3 X i , I sf C, l- as 'x4, -Ab' uf 'Q Ik 6iS6g2k? !xiPA goif JUDY SHAW Port Arthur Volleyball, basketball, drama, badminton , X AA id' unc my X 1 CURTIS SLEEMAN Rainy River, Ontario Hockey, choir, bad- minton, volleyball, floor hockey LYNNE STUBBINGS Port Arthur Bowling, volleyball -f fu fu fi- V, g f a, V fi fy: 1 la if.5fK41iF 'or ' N GAII, SUPROVICH SHERQN SUTHERLAND Sioux Lookout, Ontario Port Arthur Volleyball, choir, Bowling, volleyball basketball 75' vw--v r b' i F.?'..f,.s',: 1 5 .ii ' KL Ax ,nm DENIS TURGEON Fort William Choir, butterfly collecting, students' council, badminton, volleyball DON WARD Fort Frances, Ontario Volleyball, badminton I ESR may Q ie. my I. X w sbs X I 1 1' R i n H ts 3 W ' - BEVERL EY TAYLOR Port Arthur Volleyball, basketball, badminton, yearbook, choir Pdclvkqv .. - was ' 'TA im bin' 'I V 'Sur . -W VIRGINIA TRAISR Port Arthur Bowling, volleyball :lr , -....,s 'W PAT WRIGHT Port Arthur Choir, choir executive I-:fcfxQ9' or WFT .:,:,. wweifi'-.,, 5 it-,rs -535 ,. '2 - ' -- ,aa-M- N , V - , 'Q' is E: .51 :sf sqft' V T.: , Q 5 ' ' t . .I - Q f :ap SHIRLEY WROLSTAD Berglana, Ontario Choir Q num Y fun.- BARBARA VALLIZY Port Arthur Choir, volleyball, skiing DARYLE WHITE Port Arthur Choir, volleyball, basketball, yearbook, photograpliy, badminton, athletic council - ff ', .SS 2.9 -A: x V -V A : L .V 'G 7 'il' f , . A, I. , . :M , 5 Egg ,QM NRE. . il gl -:. 5 g. .5- 5 i 5 ii- j Q i k EA n .i ,V xg tj ,I fix X. E ,! gi 1 5 I 2 CJ Coit A X414 :J . Xkjam g j X 1811615 if MMM fU J? 'ww 4267 gk Vw Qu: il fm EF XG! mQw J QQWJ f 2 6515! mg bw 8013021 QUIZ K1 3 M579 H Q if ffm W Z My ig Hwis 5 Q C1153 25 fx y G IWW 610.9 lv WV C fu rg !fK?3 U 61 S 7? cg L M if Q, W Z S Q iz- 5 3 . .1 - f Q A,4 'T' 'X ' ,Q WAINO AHQ ANNA AIXIRVALL ti 2 Q! A 'X rj . N V.. , lf XXX I A X 5,4 ,r-33.42 .. A X - J 4 JA.5:9fc7Q3gWE,',.5'qg 'I .4 CJ' I iff? f v6fQlx3 . l f l AJ: jul ' 6 'l'1v 'XY Wei? f 59,Q52af52?53EffC-z552PP'w. . ,Aa may ,Q gy- iff Ai?9?Q??2Aifff5?1fP4'ff2? si . A . ' . . .NA h ,,Q.I f 5932-Qg'Qi53fge5Qrs15f: :ef Ivflgp -hp A1444 fr fun 1 'Q-A IDI! HARQLD ALANEN ffl N A RONALD ANDERCHUIX J, y ago' fG.-ff?fffQ5f Jw, I A :fn 1 , ::7?? C5 - if ,.1f:53x4fzgMQ,x.g'ff5 -fc ff WW' Q N-Jlalu I Hopkuy Qfloory ai 5,1 ,Xfxf-A-r . ! 2' ,MQ ff? fra Port Arthu Choir f ' ' . .,,. , .--X f . . sf ' lx :jg I rf . M . ,Av .A,, , A -A A ,:1., ,. : ,1- ' ' - A' 'A:-: A JQQ Fj5'41!,.e' L-tif 01'iH'2ig Qf 'A i ,M DARYLE ALLCORN 2 Qt i,. 'ji N gl SIGRID APPELT Furl William ft? iff? i I v- 'J' ' Il Port Arthu 5 ':5V'T.5' 'Af-if 7 I - ', A.,. , 'FY Q ..f':w.,c. Gm? fff-- 1 A ei 1 Af' ff 5W'rfffwQf.414'fff'f-Hay1- A 212444255 .faimsfsQibff,g64mQ5g?gf,,5gf4Af V1 fa ffff A -'1-,'AA J' J f'-A 'fx I N ff r A 3185-'ifiifif J y, DIANE BALI. EVELYN BAQFORD wir if IP' '2 Fort William P rAnh ' Cl Ch lg 1 A 1 A--v Q' ' Z r' J' I ,I N '49 5 Q ,Af A r , i A H, U MM , A RQBERT BROWN PENNY BURNS .-2 IA tl F twilliam f Athl I A B k 1 Z 7' 1. ..l E I WhNDY BLACI-I I F IW lliam ,, Cl 1:15-Ii X 1 J A .f . I ,QUT 1 if 5 I k,f x A 1' f7.kE1'J'f2?7f A ' rf 'Wa' A - 'S rr -' '2 1 6f'1g1sf 'L5 Q I' 4 4 JC! dx' I :ffl I'I!f?.-Q,-Y! 'zyr-F - 1' 1f!'Q?Uf haf W Aff wr f f gilyf. '21, :il-3.-:f+L..fki 1 v c, ,,,., 1 xygf'fgy,Ag52-fiigfg ff?Z9?:2Sf51?iff!ffi1'f?4'iPf jofdi:-uidxfip.61k3p?K A if GL,oR1A BODNAR 5 Qirgilvillialn QW' 'V f 1 f ff' f'p'l'gf'GJ'fffg .5 6- , A ,1..f ,.: Q. .EJg' 'shfgj gf g,:,'f:1Q,j'ff5f,ggf4g 5?2:f5i21aHi5QQ2xf5f .. . . .524 , f I ll' f ' 1 60f?g4. 54.152 5 Q. H.: '. 557: -f. ' ' 'cf v ' 'SK 1, 'fi SANDRA BRADFORD 1 Am , ' ' ' rt Port yur-gov Alix 'rg SEZTDIIIIOQ-Y ' V ' Q'-914' 1- 4. 'A ' 'E' 1 A s 4 - - s Q,f,.5,, V ffik.. Srl., 7 1 -5' if Q -1 -g9,'.,g,:M-Aww,-y Q',p,9?'f!1.AVw . yr!!! ff..,,A X' 1-?:' -I Jil etb Il cwir 7. ! .1 E L . ll I1 F T 5 1 pw - f9l ' JIM CEL! A g Port A tl ur Z-A Ontario H pit l CYNTHIA CHAPPLE Fort William C rlmg, Student Coun l 'J '72 'ff?iS7 vf I-':Q bfi! . V eglfg ir! C4261 I' - , , Q. ,Ala .,, QQAJJXY lf.: , Q2 -,fgzpg m.NfiYCHR1sTiE 4 1 ,s?3 lt' lfort William G1 Xt 'Z' ff-5, ,ywsfpf Qffjffkff' f 14 af lift Za yn ' 1':'7'-:A .ff -f'ff'?5-V9 9 j 'I'f'-' 'IQ 'T-1'-fjlkf - gyfzfcyfgjf f-52454151432-.2.sivim-:.QQ1, 214W C , fat C fY5 4?v '5' ' i:Q l 95 ' X -V fl' J' 491446 ,fa f Tm V j A Ax Olii-Q A ll 'A' Y' A V. a iff QP ii i ll 1 1 i f A f . Fgttlig: Clmir Q I? P?Mfi,w'?fifff't I . r ppl Gif fr.?ff.3:q jhff- xi I., 20.4, Gigi,- Mmffsef M f I 7 I .XJ fN1v J Ph, I my 5 i'-1 p' A54-' 4 , .. fffjgsiitfpfffgg'-.1:'n,'f . , . , Q gn WM-ff! rf -Lf? ' rank' I .kL'x,p'L.!fffx l in id!!-'PSLI' f' f -X- 165 f C ' 1 Q' RITA ENDHOVER CAROLYN FARRELL -' '2 rm William Fort William - r 1 -y'?, ..' 5 f tfafzkjfiff 1 ' S '-if .mf 'HY ,Al .A 'r 3 :Lx , svxw-. vf-' .N 11 R N ,-. Y ' Choir ChOir 1 f MEN CRESSMAN Port -Xrtliur Curling, hockey, L. T, C. Basketball Team 7' DAVE DUFAULT 6 Port Arthur JOHN! FIQH I rtW ll m Fko Ho k y V ll yball L H115 JUDY VOUI DS lo L Arll ur ,ziyfz-5222 Ll r '1'uarbu0l-ill? :Card 1 'L ,xK6l r nfyxwa? XT XXI YAY' T3 -X I I T'-51' ug. K-2- X1 CX X L5 E. 55.5-QVJ Pr. 531'- l2'.1T?fx s :S : f A. ' fl. ZW: NN. I- ,S 'fs' , .0 . 5- 'T 3 'f 113' .TIES .N Ng-5 - ,K Fa' AL FUGELSANG f' Fort W1111am ' ? f Chou JM'-Gfy 7 ff-Q2,,,2r-1' Qvw fd. EUNIC I: LA TMIIIZR H 4.1 J I C 1r fl 'A I X- 'gf ,i5g.N5'f ff , if Q . f'J,'!f 447 fa C W . .fJ'A' fd v-Ls: .I f SY. L f', YI. Sf' if -3 I 'f -131 ,f 'i'8?'f3 53 f1,4f:c2,?:?0 :,if'Q1:Q' fr' ' :sx.V2gf!:A1..:. K fi? Q11 L. M ' 5922 5 ho' :JL I 1 ,u r 4. 147-Wf! 'f -'iff 1 4 gl jk fs :Ag I' yzxffffggg firgf ! by K 4, -,Lin 431 J, ff WL H4255 f n92fj' A 6f1iq'f',4? ..'35L'kg!'dEij? ' J .x,'M k Egg? Q? X 2, 'iid 'M ,fefvf fp i A ,fm 40.-v ,swff-,fy , ITA' ..,, , .AV f-y3Af1,,Jf,LN P9F,,w TQM GQDDEN if W 5,1 -, -Ng 'mi' H MARILYN GRANT ,UQ-ff-' Port Arthur JH Q , I, ,H sv Fort William v .I Hockey ffloorj '1 K 'IDT' Clmir 'A' 1,1 4 W ' ' Afl-, Q75 igf'?f'55f1 ,vo4 1'- W Zvi? 3Y15+z??'f2':55: V45 gf-I 23 '.'.fv:'f'w41x'xfU19, . . ff v'X'q?'fLf M 5fl5i,55Agf,-2,r35yffxQf5,ff,Wf9,fmlCf2ff,,, 'f - 'Aly ' , 'J I ' JL - L J 11542 :JZAZYSE V7 -ff-M K. Badmiitou Cl 1 Cl o1r tkiug 4 ,tu K: pltr 'U 254 Ii 'Q 91 D? 6 52 I ,cs h q 9? fff'g!Z?1H 5 QW' fx 1 Jiffy F 1 -Q15 4. w,,g.yf3.'-X ,' Af ,UA .- ' 'f 19,59 .fWg ,ff' , QA f 131. r jf '57L1P.5 - Q . ,5 7 ,'79i7'f1 C GE CQGHLAN :?v4!?:m Qsf,'1 W Af wfMc+w2fMf'1?ff '-fD:2k ' 5 ufff-f 'J Ff 185234 MW if if- ww ' GS9f,fp,9m2-.fm r LQWW gk! 4Q.f7cW !,..,,..4,. L I CQ 5Pfo.QonAZ.ix O C XJWQMQQ 02,51 Q5 'QQ W Q' M fy 6 ff S . if . pw Aj fJ,-M11 WMM' 'W im ,jf ff SJ Zlffwfiwf ' ae Q rgkof 5r'MTrM QM bogihnmxvmqw JQ, 5'fV CUVJM-JJ K Gmc-2, Qww fyfivmaf ......... ........lI'3-.. Z7 an 3 KJ f?Fm 4 0 ' 0 0 . C f n nv,-3 -:mf r ' FH? ' x I f74rf 7 , hx '41 'I ,, , ' soma HAUKAAS Nix 'Inv' ' , , 'YA Fort Frances, Ontario T ' K Choir, O.I-I. volleyball df..-V . X-uw., ,A G ERRI E HOL M Port Arthur Choir, badminton .f 3,1 ?.,.,pf KEVEN HELSETH Port Arthur Athletic Council, choir, Ontario Hosp. co-ordina- tor gi' ff' eq. A , -,J if Y ,,-r of F-r'::'f' ' 'if if MARK I-UATT Port Arthur Ontario Hospital, ULLA. JAMSA Port Arthur Athletic Council, ,, Stating- Dhysiual fitncas classes MARILYN KAUKINEN fs ' W9 ax Port Arthur N' Curling, choir if-0 VM 3551.2 9 .Sb BERNICE KOMOSKI Fort William Choir, yearbook, curling., Ontario bowling IUDY KASHUBA Port Arthur Choir, Volleyball ,'x'9' Hospital fl ,f' .. , -' ' ,A-.A-e Q- ' fi .. .494 O V . X 5 -If MARLENE KUBINEC ff- ,M Fort William Volleyball f .. BETTY KREGER 45' U Rainy River, Ontario wi R' ' Choir skatinff O. H. ' Q-. f badminton, volleyball f' Q, V. is-., ltu ll 1 g. 'Q an ? '2'f z-Sfszg r 3,oi,:1 if IRENE KUORIKOSKI Port Arthur Volleyball, choir SANDRA LINDSTROM Fort William Choir, Volleyball, Ontario Hospital 4'-Q? S-.Kev if-v 5ANDRA MackENZIE Fort William Choir 'Q' Q 'ro 'ii 4i 'Q SANDY MALONE Port Arthur Students' Council, f 'TQ -as . Q - J L ffagff' 3 'Vo SHAREN LAHTEENMAA Murillo, Ontario Yearbook, choir, Ontario Hospital NELSON MacDOUGAl.L Shcbandowan, Ontario Assistant yearbook utlitor volleyball, choir, O. H. AGN choir, curling . is oh ml? ,,, . 509- , MICHAEL MCDONOUGH Port Arthur Avid volleyball form player, alligator pet DEIRDRE McFEE Fort Frances, Ont. Choir, Ontario Hospital, bowling, 1-xi LOIS Mulilili Port Arthur Bowling, mubic, choir kecpcr, vibit Ontario Hospital eil' v-..., I. DIXIE MCQUAKER Stratton, Ontario Choir, O. H. , yearbook Y. 5 'iff 5' Eff? DONALD MODIN Port Ardiur Choir, Ontario Hospital, volleyball, badminton volleyball, basketball, equine interests, clarinet '- ,- X ..f- , .. 'N A ,nn - I 5: . .-.c f rt'-g:,.,g:jl,:Q:gi jR ,.,jJ:.f. ,wr TERENCE MCPHERSON Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. 'Wt' D., 69N 'f..,1','t DIANA MONTGOMERY Cochrane, Ontario Choir, badminton, yearbook President S, A. C. , choir, floor hockey, L. T. C. hockey team, music HELEN MILLER Fort William Yearbook, choir f' iifx- 'haf . I ' ,.,,. to ' ,- -9- . Y' JOAN MORROW Longlae, Ont. Choir, badmin- ton MARLENE MUZZIN Eagle River, Ontario Choir, badminton, visiting Ontario Hospital PAT MORAN Fort William Choir Students' Council, curling X., 177 n W. 3 Nw? ,L,.,.. MRS. HAZEL MARK EN Stratton Choir 'iff' 510 Y, 'I ..-lam ' Og A WJ ' O 4132 . Y- I P' 4 - -.-D... .y V Q-.-W, 'Q-P MARY NORLUND Emo, Ontario Yearbook, choir, Ontario Hospital, badminton JOAN NORTI-IAN Port Arthur Choir, Ontario Hospital Volun- teer Visitor X, ,Aid TA LQXQ, M X, ' 7 'x 1i,w Q5 HM S. ED. MOTKALUK Dauphin, Manitoba Choir, O. H., volleyball MARY NICHOL Dryden, Ontario Choir, visiting Ontario Hospital 6541? 'TSP ,. ',' ,319 fb Q 5 kj., , of YS-any f, 1 M S2 5 E ff if QS 5 wf isa M3 S5 if wif W W Q lg gm Wiflfix Wfwfgffcp Jf1W 4 W ,hm 'Q' I L ff ESQ X XX gx3'3,0':2Cfli15,5 sg IX by xW X iff Q-.,--'-QQ v-X l,1.'f X 0 xgswi ., 'au gym , - if . 7 i'S1kS.'-,N Wm-, ' ' A1331 . ','z15'QLNi:fQ'Q:- 6 9. 1-,,1fygsgi:aA1gfxf-If 15: x X .gvggigl-3 X Q im 5' X A' ov lifxlffz'-'-eff'--x,., X3 ,Egfr X is S x Awe rv' 'y.,, if-v ,V :- HELEN PINNER Fort William ELIZABETH PASKO Fort William Choir, volleyball, yearbook Choir DIANE PETERSON Port Arthur Aff 'Q -... ,Ali K Y '.,,,,, xiffig an-'ik LILA RIFE XM? ..-va., . x x-A ' 1 YL? fig? M 9 f N1 J . ,E 9 'S rs. .................-... .................... was i 5 SANDRA PRYSTANSKI Fort William Choir Port Arthur Q, 'ffm N, .csv xy? A H--.,.--1' MRS. ORISE ROY Sioux Lookout ruhoir gf AURELI Choir, baske tb ANN ROSSER Fort William O SABAZ Port Arthur volleyball, all GEORGE SAJNA MARGARl:T SELLLY Fort William Fort William 35.1 HAROLD SHACK Schreiber Choir yearbook badminton MERILYN STACHOW Fort William Choir ,,--Q.. Q47 1 -.:,::,4 ,K .., A -.ak- ' 'sf 7 'P NEILSON STRAND Atikokan Choir, hockey, basketball, volleyball Choir, badminton, sec. -trcas. of Athletics Mu K Q-1, ., l It X-.::z, -.1,..3N .. ,- Q5 l.-,it-pi. . .-if. , yi 4 - N- 1 - asv '-ra',q.s. -- H ifi E- 1 fr. ., 'FL 5 '?1. :1 -' ' .,, v ,. X- ,. Q N.,-A. 4 f :- - -.kb Ef -.:Y'X:- 5 5 ' '- - :.:.1. 2-X vm-Jeff: ' Aff? rv' Nr' rf? ELAINE QOUTHER Fort William Choir ,,. .93--'rv' CAROLYN SULLIVAN Fort William EVELYN STE. CROIX Longlau lalioir ,vo- -x 1 v sua , v NF' 'B' 4, Qzsvff ERNIE SURKAN kcnora LIIOII, S. A. C bablxctbwll volleyball L A RPC1 TOW:LL'1 Fort William Choir Y ERL1 E U MPH ERS ON Fort William Choir p-5 15? Us pw x, GERALD SWANSON Atlkokan Cholr, 5. A. C. Q-J hockey, volleyball X JANET TREVMANUTTO Fort William Chou vw- ir'--r MARY ANN WALLACE Fort W1111am Chou ,gf-. 475 A. Y,f:r SHAREN W ERK Fort W1111am Chou, yearbook JACQUELINE VIENNEAU Sioux Lookout Choir A S Q X . VICKI WILSON Fort William Choir JUDY WITOL Port Arthur Choir LYNN WILNON Port Elgm Chou holkey athleuc Councll curlmg ,van ap. 3.1. 'gif Q: sf' F' X . '-, e'j ' , X . X .. 1 Y Affzyr f if is ll MARGARET ZACK Atikokan f' REGINALDWILSON ,sg G' , Fort William Choir 'X ZH., 'V' PETER WINTONIUK Fort William 'Q' I CAROL WOOD , 'Nl Geraldton 55334 Choir J, ., , , V 'Nw '- ANITA ZADOROZNY l A ' Q ' N Port Armur 'E Choir volleyball v--K -f SQ wx - -- '3.ss?3A..'355-:.v,' Sir fo' Fort XVIHIHITI ---:xggigggggggg N, Tnaxulmr Ntuduntb' 1'-f COLIULI1 - Q.c?u.4,L.-4, U- 5? kg 'U ' ,MQ-ZZM2Z,M ' ,w 6? QM 4 W Mi Rs? 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' . , ,, f ez, f1y4gp,ff,f,f 'Mypfffff if 13611111 XXX I 7 ' KK 'f ,Tt,, WW Wx W KENRICIA HOTEL Kenora, Ontario, Canada Kenora's Finest English Inn Dining Room Special Rates far Student Teachers Banquet or Convention accommodations for SOO Write for reservations GRE ETINGS to ASSOC IAT E MEMBERS of ONTARIO PUBLIC SCHOOL MEN TEACHERS' FEDERATION You, who are about to become fuIIy fledged members of the Teaching Profession, are do- ing so during a period unprecedented in the growth of professionalism. In your chosen profession, you have accepted the challenge of offering leadership and gui- dance tothe children of Ontario. I invite you to ioin with your feIIows in mak- ing education the most fascinating of human endeavours. Your professional organization is ever at your service to support and guide you through whatever probIems you may encounter during your initial years. Its members Iook forward to greeting you personaIIy at Federation meet-2 ings. HARVEY R. WILSON, OPSMTF President. Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER LTD. PORT ARTHUR DIVISION Compliments of .lfllLll. T0 fulllfv elulnlll. THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU AT THE LAKEHEAD Eort William - Port Arthur - Inter-City ,,3,-,...4 'S--I 1 J I cu 4 L -- f,- f'7 .iff 'Gif Pl S S3544 6fff9l5D PM 'D Avg? Qflxofyf Sw QIDMQ 6 aww Y Q-H--Q Sw 22109 . .znews ,., STUDE TS' COUNCIL Today we are made painfully aware of the inhuman con- ditions brought about by ignorance, intolerance, injustice and indifference, We should feel a great concern for the adverse conditions which beset man in the world. As teachers we should firmly resolve to expend all our PR E S E physical, spiritual and mental strength to effect by our teach- ing, by our convictions and by our example a desire for know- ledge ---- a knowledge of God and His infinite love for all Terence McPherson . . . men as equal creations of a living God. We must always search for the Truth. As scholars we must continually strive to broaden our views and concepts. We should want to know and experience life, to find its truths, pro- mises and meanings. The more that we are and know, the more that we can be and teach. As the creation reflects the creator, we must, then, be what we want to create in our pupils. Let us attempt, then, to achieve noble and necessary aims, and let us begin today. We all recognize the very significant parteach Master has played in our education and in our lives. I am confident that this awareness will be indicated by the re -echoing of the words thank you . On behalf of the students' council I wish to thank all the students for the privilege, honour and pleasure of being of some help to both you and the college. We wish you every success in your careers and much happiness throughout your lives, EXECUTIVE Left to Right: Terence McPherson, Lynn Sakamoto, Eleanore Zanette, Denis Turgeon, ,lame .1 ., vow' -5 Qt 7-. f SEATED, Left to Right: Sandra Malone, Cynthia Chapple, Lynne Sakamoto, Secretaryg Dennis Turgeon, Vice-Presi- dent, Terrance McPherson, President, Eleanor Zanerte, Treasurer, Anjia Creighton. STANDING: Paul Dubenski, Ted Hallin, Ernie Surkan, Don Scott, Don Davey, George Bott, Wayne Seller, Patrick Moran, Gerald Swanson. MISSING, Murry Mclfayden ,, V,-,wr-Q ' ' X . .Q Q ifiit l - f ,Q I-'fi iggiy Aifkwx 4. .y , 113' Y rfigfff 937 i,,gQ,L3fx 1. ,- ,z-X-.3 ,We- I, ..., - ,.:r,, '-,, .- - -c.s4?T'??:: .-- ' - is-. x ' 'X 1 -.-..x,,.,,f -,Q A-, - - 3.e-gf-: yxX,X, . . .5-. We--Q-,, - t, - Na+ . H 'xii gii?'55:?X ' I W U A I ,Y , rgifiiaxlrfz .nfl Vi, Pfrifilf, jf? .X 'Qgfixeixfk' 1: cu eq:-gee R, ,-qigx iz --Rpm ,rg P -5-tree.-5 qs-Q1f:.3:Y..,3.g.X X: Q.-f l.:..x, Kfkfff, ' lf.-'YL,X 'ffkzf-'M f.- ,J if -'X vet.: . 51,5 'r '.-'-flair Tux it-16, -'15-C +I.-1-S53 .1 12-X -,W :stirs-f ' f'STf f'-Tx '7TTTf iB'f I' ,JR -t ,. . I xvx -1- '1-M15:ge:,A:.,. xii:-:-1 ,. Iv., ., 5 F if . -X , J. DE COUNCIL ATHLETIC km X'-'Q N QQQNQQT5, , Nl' Sm.-3 .4 fi f 'S 'Q SEATED, Left to Right: Daryle White, Darlene Taylor, Bobbie Middleton, Don Miller, Dorothy Finley, Ulla Jamsa. STANDINGg Jim McGammon, Lou Rocco, Lynn Wilson, Keven Helseth, Bob Brown, Mr. Pyly- piw. agp 3 L Monroe, Amy Murikam ail ilson, G iW ick er, V Werk, Eunice Gastmei 3X'Ol'l Miner, sh ICH arianne Wallace, He Dubenski, M Paul I igh OR I ft Le ROW , FRONT Lila Rice, Lorraine Adomko, Sheila Krack, Diana Montgomery, Judy Foulds Dixie McQuaker, Iris Prosyk, Marlene Greene, Joan Northern, Mary Norlund, Prystanski. Sandra Bodnar, Jackie Arnone, Sonja I-Iaukass Wendy Beach, Donna Robski, Gloria right, Pat W ern, ??? , th SOL! H6 Elai Don Scott, April Silvaggio, W: RO OND SEC Betty Kreger, Mrs. Morkan. Lynn Seller, Jane Welch, Lois McKee, Sharon Black, Marlene Muzzin, Marilyn Valley, Sandy Lindstrom, Joan Cade, eau, Roberta Roach, Diane Scubilo, l'll'l e Vie Jacki y Nicole, Bernice Kosmoski, 31' tto, M Trevisanu Janet ROY. Mrs. old Howelett, Ted I-lallin, al' W:H RO THIRD Linda Auger, Betty Joanne Elliot, ee, CF M IB Farrow. Died YH arrol ozny, C Ol' Anita Zad nlay, i yF Judy Kashuba, Doroth iddleton, M Bobbie en, all HIV N Sandra Ioan Morrow. Berry W agner, Bouchey, Pat Moran, Lynn Wilson, Bruce Miller, Reginald Wilson, Don Miller, Harry Suke, Don Davey, Curtis Sleeman, Wayne Seller, BACK ROW: D011 Modin, Larry Towsley, Keith McFayden, Bemie Barry Barley, Ed Motkaluk, Roger Hamilton, Aho, Rick Harrison, ayno W '7'?'7 ..., rks, Pa Fred n Anderchuck, Ro .i T H J E fl 1: : ICO ,L HSC e Hiller, Irene Kondrar YC rrieri, Io LIC Pat G wacki, Za nda i 31'l'OW, L Virginia H ack, Donna Boress, O1'1Tl CC M Y ath Lee, C 33' t M Left to Righ FRONT Row, OIO. Sakam Lynn Dianne Peterson, S lo ne Mensopou Ja Ste. Croix, YH Evel pherson, Um erlie ood, V W l EIIO aver, C Sh Sharon al- Carol C Diane Ball, Pawlicki, dy all one, S al koski, Sandy M i Elizabeth Pasko, Irene Kuor Milani, iane lor, D HY arlene T D elyn Basford, EV W: RO COND SE Kleven. Mr. 1' O g Direct ll C W ioda Se Rl Bell, ayle G Burns Penny nen, Marilyn Kauki Elliotson A nn der, Betty ne Drombolis Marion Smith, e Dia hit Taylor, Darryl W BCV ghton, rie HC Ani Petrie, .-. , Susan YS Stachow, Sue Pere Marilyn ZIIICIIE ian Z iv IRD ROW: V TH Sandra Sandra Cole, Doran, arol inch, C yF udre A arlene Kwasnicia, Pancyszyn, M D6 li ce Grechyn, Pau li A rolsrad, W Roberta Hassard, Shirley 1. Wito dy Ju COD. FS Tu DCl'1l'IlS clienzie, Ma Ed cllherson, M GIICFICC T n Helseth, evi K Ernie Surkan, baz, Sa n Rocco, Aurelia p, Le tin Bisho 31? lm, M I-Io errie G Lou Rocco, Vecchio, l De Bill W: RO CK BA 11. Q3 Dou 21C M and, Harold Shack, Nelson SEI Nelson on Christie, John Fish, D cFayden, M Murry rynol G oug D lanen, old A 31' H CS II'1 Pat By Saj, Q QTANDING, Left to Righty Bobbie Middleton, Doug Grynol, Pat Wright, lxlr. Kleven, Director. SEATED: Lorraine Adomko. ,avi 4Q01l frzfrkfl , .. ld'-'-'- Wi: my--2:-:isa f X E!--, tqa?rsa5.Nl'.'w:, f mi - ,.53griz::,'!giiQ.gf?S55zE,,.. 3-'R -v- ' 3 f ,- . . -. . , .. .-. D 'C2?J5--v A 71. ,'-.:'f2' 'V-I-15-ff' 1? 1fi4Ei.,- f ' 'J- '-' ' Ll- 'L' ' -' 3 Qfmv s f :tt-1: 42133351-fp rP':'? -i?E?i?'.i5::1'3 , Yfr- . .. lvu u I 'fi' ' H .':':Ir'g'?i'7f!1v, uni ,:':1r. t!'5.'2 ,af ' :T ' 2. rrixwix' 4: 41 lxli '-'at' :bg si- 1 :afigf-QQ' .gzip ,H my . n ' 23:3 Vtggf' 'th-' I -- gg 'f L9' 12-F sf.:-.tgtl 1!::x:::rxze:J!.. - 1,1 -I if sci Q' X af- 2 ? SEATED, Left to Right: Fx F Q B Sharon Laateenmaa, Sig- ' 1 .! f xi rid Appelt, Joan Nor- f if thern, Kevin I-lelseth, t Betty Kreger, Dixie Mc- Quaker, Daryl White. STANDING: Bernice Kosmoski, Sheila Dunn, Bev Feurst, Wayno Aho, Mrs. Morkan, Nelson MacDougal1, Mike Mc- Donough, Ted Hallin, Don Modin, Evelyn Ste. Croix, Reginald Wilson, Mary Norlund, Bev Tay- lor. SEATED, Left to Right: Don Scott, Doug Grynol, Ken Cressrnan, Nelson Strand, Bill McCulloch, Bruce Miller. STANDING: Ernie Surkan, David Ross, Don Davey, l-lead Coach, Orelia Sabaz. -ASL: i't'UQ,z , 4 e J-ffm' ' 5. -125 All-1.,1oA-v Q byohvnha .,:,1:. .... I '1rl'ff 71',H: nu-4 , his L., U H v .0s:'- . '-KL. I . - A .'r::r??gI,K. --,rm iffili'-55?--fwflnilfi. . .5131-iris-IEP5x'71::!::'11:7''s 95--in -P1 rgaiih?-1-1-1221 . A lil:-' als! :1.1...,2,-lzfgffsu 01: an ...p...u--ng ,. Zvnw riff'-l.::,. ,.-r-uggfpg-5'y !:'3l1lm:RE5T'i5i5l ' Uv v 'Q A 'Iivul . 'Ffh-1425-srsf saws PM .5-1' glgwggivqnv O Fi-Jai x on: ,inlv ' ,gn :Yrs fsck' F' K. fs SEATED, Left to Right: Denis Turgcon, Doug Grynol, Ken Crcssman, Peter Roberts, Bill Mc- Culloch, Gerald Swan- son. STANDING: Bill Delvocchio, Bruce Miller David Ross, Lynn Wilson, Murry Mc-Faydon, Nel- son Strand, Harold Allenan, John Fish, Curt Slecman, Don Miller, Terrence McPherson, Playing Coach. fcuzgaet 20, X965 fecwm Hall 25 20, X965 fm PM:lAJWarHn Inspector For Pubhc School Address i AN ADDRESS GIVEN TO THE GRADUATES OF LAKEHEAD TEACHERS' COLLEGE J. A, MARTIN B, A, , M. Ed. , INSPECTOR OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS CANADIAN MOTEL, FORT WILLIAM, MAY 20, 1965 It is indeed inspiring to see this fine group of young people - teaching contracts in hand - ready to enter our schools next september. One hundred years ago, the teacher's lot was not a happy one - if we consider the list of rules posted in a New York School for the benefit of new recruits in 1372. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the day's sessions. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courdng, purposes, or two evenings a week if they go to church regularly. After ten hours in school, the teachers should spend the remaining time reading, the Bible or other good books. Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool halls or public halls, or gets shaved in a barbershop will give good reason to suspect his worth, intentions, integrity and honesty. With the end ofthe school year at hand, widi contracts already negotiated, with the thoughts of examinations a few days off, and with the prospect of a dance following your dinner, I am mindful of the fact that an address at this time is a rather unimportant event. Yet, it is with sincerity of purpose and with a sense of humility that I speak tonight in hopes that a few words might linger long enough to germinate in the minds of rhe Graduating Class of Lakehead Teachers' College, 1965. Mayl request that you do not rest on your ratings, Often students, who have B and C ratings, blossom during their years of teaching into first rate teachers. Sometimes l have seen students with high ratings slip when they are on their own. lt amazes me tu see you young teachers enroll at the Lakehead Teachers' College in September and in eight short months, the staff of the College has prepared you for the teaching profession. Perhaps you amaze your College Masters with the good work done in your first year's teaching. Members of staffs at Teathurs' Colleges are much like the country parson in the familiar story, told by the late Dr. Althouse, ofthe rar which was disturbing the thurth sermon, or perhaps I should say the driver of die car was disturbing the service. lt was a hot day - and the -,hurch windows were open - so the blasts of recurrent profanity with which the driver pun-,mated his efforts to start the stubborn mar were clearly audible within the church - and were obviously more interest ing to the congregation man the words of the sermon which the parson was delivering. Annoy-ed at these disturbing rnterrupuons, the preacher strode down the aisle - out through the open door - followed by must of his flock. Reproachfully he addressed the driver, That's no way to talk, brother. That language won't get you anywhere, And the perspiring, frustrated driver retorted with, Well, Rev'rend, if you know better words, you use 'em. It was a challenge not to be ignored. Dropping to his knees in the red dust ofthe road, the parson prayed that the good Lord would send peace and repose to the spirit of this poor, afflicted servant, and would restore order to the engine of the decrepit tar. Hr: prayed long and earnestly and with a note of bravado - rather than confidence. Then he arose, dusted off his knees, and said to the driver, Now step on dat starter. The driver tomplicd. The engne caught, sputtered briefly, then roared noisily and the car wavered away down the road. The preathcr gazed after it, open mouthed. Then he remarked simply and fervently, Well, l'll he damned. Nu doubt, the Masters at Teachers' Colleges often feel the same. The student, in whom he has full confidence, of course, applied methods in whrth he has equal tonfidence, and the combination works to his complete amazement. May you go out next year and so amaze your Principal and Staff. Make no mistake about it. School teaching is more than an occupation - more than a profession. I am one of me old school boys who believe that it is a calling and those who cannot hear the pall, had better sharpen their ears. No matter how higi salaries may go, land I do not think we have reached the peak in them yetj those who are in teaching merely for financial reward will never be well repaid. l really cannot say how much money would be required to compensate a teacher for tontinuing, to render his distinctive service, unless that service is something he would will- ingly do for nothing if he could afford the luxury of working without pay. A teacher who teaches only or mainly for his salary is bound to be unhappy as the legendary oboe player who hated music. May I pause, at this point, to ask why you have selected teaching as your Job - your calling in the first place. '1 former teather revealed what we are to see in an unforgettable way. This man had been a notable teacher. During me final years of his career, he hetnme seriously ill. He was literally dying on his feet. When he was urged to spare himself, he exclaimed, Give up - A teacher can't give upg he .,an't miss the opportunity that is his alone. The Greatest Teacher of all Said, I am come that you migtt have lift: and have it more abundantly. - That's it - Lhat's the teacher's Job, to make life better, fuller, more satisfying, more useful, not to preach a better life hereafter, but to make life better here and now. ls it too mu-.h to say that only the realization of sueh a purpose can make the teacher really a member of the profession. May I make a plea - that you will be loyal and faithful to the teaching profession. lt is most unfortunate that the entire profession is ridiculed and dis- credited betause of the carelessness and ofthe incompetence of a fcw. What Lode of ethics should the new teacher take with him on his first Job 39-Ta VV C! P uf f,g,f 6 1 JL' J 'Q- V x ,X 7 KV 'xx I, , Q sn 1405 .+R , ' ' , ' lk Y! 1 lf f .fwq ' '1 :vs +1 . .f f ,fm E ' ,NM I? :. iff-Q-1 PM 1 Vg N vi. xv N- V 55 -.5 k,-5 LIT hw- ,U V12 A ' fv 91 J' if div A , +1 IA- 4 if , - ll if l- A , - X uf kv! . ,,N,,,. - -v N' J ,,,. -ve-V s- I would suggest that any code which reveals the fact that he in his daily task is a man of honour, a student who has never ceased to learn, a citizen of his country and of the world, doing his best in a spirit of courage, of patience, and of confidence - is adequate. You will have many happy moments during your careers. These, you will treasure. I recall, one day, about ten years ago when l was a principal at that time, I had gone to school early to do some work. lt was one of those days, in which everything seemed to go wrong . Just when I had reached the boiling point of frustration, a little voice called to me from the hall. Martin, we have a note for you. Standing just outside the office were two blonde sisters, one in Grade I, one in Grade III, and an equally blond brother in Kindergarten. Dear Mr. Marton p I likgyou so much. If you die, I'll remember you. You are the nicest and sweetest principal I ever had. My brother likes you and so does Janis. We cannot for- get you. Love, Barbara Janis and Roger. Tucked away in my vault of memories was the sad occasion when five pupils and myself were required to act as pallbearers for one of our classmates. You will have similar memories to recall during your teaching careers. To those young people who feel that graduation from a Teachers' College - armed with an Interim Teaching Certificate marks the end of 14 or 15 years of formal schooling, may I say that this is the beginning. Far too many teachers seek to coast along without further study, or, at least, with a grudging minimum of it. Inevitably, these become dull, pompous, and petty minded - the kind of teachers whom you criticize - the kind of teachers whose example turns many of our brighter pupils away from the choice of teaching as a life's work. Make an inventory of your special teaching abilities and interests. Map out a plan of educational endeavour centered around these God -given talents. Young men, in particular, your course of action should include the acquisition of a university degree, At the same time, do not permit the acquisition of higher education to cause you to lose the common touch. Six years ago, while undertaking some postgraduate work, I made a survey to ascertain what were the greatest problems experienced by beginning teachers during the first year of teaching. This survey covered all of Northwestern Ontario. It was completed by new teachers and Inspectors. These difficulties were listed according to magnitude. The survey also requested suggestions for overcoming such problems. Some answers were quite humorous. Both the Inspectors and new teachers listed class control or discipline as the maior problem. I find that this problem of class control or lack of it is most difficult to remedy by the Inspector or Principal. What every young teacher must know is that only your personal power, your personal skill, your inimitable personality, and your teaching skills will hold a class. Disorder in a classroom is usually, with rare exception, the result of weakness in the teacher, This is hard for the young teacher to accept but that is one ofthe first truths you have to face. Inspectors and teachers were in agreement on the second greatest difficulty - preparation of the day's work. One Inspector pointed out that a minimum of thirty minutes preparation should be spent for a fifteen minute lesson. Another Inspector, with more than 25 years experience, suggested the following: Careful preparation of one's work from day to day, while not an assurance of a successful day, will, if one can follow the prepared plan, make for a more successful day than could be expected if one fails to plan. Apparently, some Inspectors felt that you beginners talk too much. This was mentioned frequently. Provision for the wide range of individual differences will be a problem. I-lave you ever seen a plant with its leaves curled upf' l-lave you watered it and watched the leaves spread out and open - fresh and greenP Almost as quick as the response of a child's mind to a teacher who knows how to nourish, how to love, and how to show kindness to the child. That best portion of a good man's life, His little nameless, unrememhered acu of kindness and love. Let me clear up any misunderstanding regarding the granting of Permanent Certificates. Your Interim Teaching Certificate is valid for five years, Upon completion of two years successful teaching, the School Inspector may recommend mat a Permanent Certificate be granted. It is not automatic. It is some- thing for which you have to work and to prove yourself. One quality required for a Permanent Certificate, in addition to your teaching ability, is that of a mature, professional attitude. Do not allow the name of School Inspector deter you from looking upon him as a friend. We have all been through the experience of setting out for the first time in the teaching profession. The six Inspectors, in our Department of Education office, are as anxious and as concerned as you are that your first year as a teacher will be a successful one. Let us have the opportunity of lending a hand when it is needed, Please look upon your Inspector as a friend. In a few short days, you will be leaving Lakehead Teachers' College. Under the care of a Principal, like Mr. West , you will be leaving with a sense of direction - which is not afforded to students of other colleges. May your work next year be so successful, as to amaze your Principal and his staff. A preacher, popular with his congregation, explained his success as the result of a silent prayer which he offered each time he took the pulpit. Lord, fill my mouth with worthwhile stuff, And nudge me when I've had enouytf' I have felt several nudges along the way. May I leave you with this thought tonight. Lord, who am I to teach the way, To little children day by day, So prone myself to go astray. I teach them knowledge, but I know I-low faint they flicker and how low The candles of my knowledge glow. I reach them power to will and do, But only now to learn anew My own great weakness thru and thru. I teach them love for all mankind And all God's creatures, but I find My love comes lagging far behind. Lord, if their guide I still must be, Oh, let the little children see The teacher leaning hard on Thee. .f ! X K ,Au---' X299 Q 24 iffcf fffffffiffw f .-fi 'K f.7'!1f,f,,f,',f ,. gf. X1 .ff f' f' JQXQ 2 lfff fvir f frx X X X Q, Til f Nffj, -f 1fQ! . X X , if XJX I f 4'ffi iff4f ' Z 915 1 , E, ,R ,A ,N XYXQQX Af X. ff xfv vi' X '4 1 'Yfwf ,,..., ff,-fx , 1 ,fi ,K X X -wx 1' v' A Rx AEK X YY 2424 'nvxifx X 'Q E. A K If l, ?f!,Aff'FflfK,f M! f 1 f f f 1 X. . . ix, m K 'if 4r I Advisor Mr. Botly A Advisor Mr. Dixon 'f f .. fr, ' X A 1 -,..,,,'f Associate Editor Greg Cambly gt.. .4 al' 11' j Treasurer Harold Shack Editor-in-Chief Murry McFaydcn w--.,, Layout Jane Welch 'A-sq. Advisor Mr. Dromisky Q'-ip Associate Editor Nelson MacDouga1l u.-fx iw- ' Photography Don Scott EDlTOR'S MESSAGE THE YEARBOOK ----- a token to remem ber L, T. C. and the many friends we have made. It is my genuine wish that this book will serve to commemorate your year here at L. T. C. With this, l challenge YOU to look through the book once more and recall this year 1965. l would like to thank the Advisors, Executive and Staff for devoting their valuable time and energy to this endeavour. To the graduating class, l extend my con- gratulations and sincere wish for a happy and successful career as a teacher. Sincerely 1567 we v7vQy 'Q VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Q ...-.. What is a teacher? Some psychologists say he is a substitute mother. Others say he is the tower of good ness that his pupils will imitate. To his students he is the man who will explain time and time again that E does not stand for excellent. To us, he is the man who must guide his pupils to the best of his ability. This brief and far from complete definition of a teacher brings to mind one impor- tant aspect of the profession that faces each of us. We have the priviledge of entering teaching at an explosive time. lt is a scientific fact that every ten years the amount of LYNDEN S. MCEACHERN knowledge in the world doubles. What more exciting challenge could we accept today that to know that we will nurture both the minds of our pupils and our own minds in a rapidly expanding era of discovery? We all realize that our two years or one of training, as the case may be, is only a small wave on the ocean that awaits us. Yer, l'm sure that we look forward to the challenge handed to us with confidence healthy respect and curiosity Like the eager student's mind stands ready for knowledge and understanding, so should the minds of each of us stand open to the continued experience and new learning we shall gain as years pass. For we must satisfy our own desire for more training and confidence as well as feed the embryo minds of the thousands of individuals we will guide, in centers across this vast province and perhaps beyond, in the upcoming years. Someone might ask, But where will all this accumulation of knowledge end? . We hope it never ends. We can draw solace in the fact that nothing is so elastic or infinite as the human mind. The more we are obliged to do, the more we are able to accomplish. lt is possible for a million dollar computor to blow a fuse and stop working. l've heard of minds growing flabby and minds growing rusty, but no one has ever head of a mind breaking down completely from too much knowledge. its intake possibilities are unlimited. Because of this simple fact, - I hope that all of us will remain scholars throughout our years. l have spoken so far with pride and confidence in the graduates assembled here and those who will follow us. We have built our careers, not primarily on the fact that we received six outstandings , but on more stable grounds. Our pro- fessional character is being built bit by bit, somewhat like Michelangelo's Fresco on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. As with Michelangelo's work, we expect this development of character to be a labour of love and patience. In this work we have had the guidance of an excellent staff of masters, who have gone out of their way to help us. We have had the close camaraderie of our fellow classmates. We have had the unity of respect for the profession. And we have had, I believe the help of God. We only hope that the end result is as complete, true and beautiful as the Fesco was to the great master. So, we must never forget this most important lesson. That is, that we must help to mold thirty individual characters next year. How can we do it'f' Remember that you are human beings ......... and your pupils are human beings looking up to you, expecting and entitled to find, spiritual and moral qualities. We must engender scholasticism, industry, com- passion and genuine interest. Then add to these the most important asset, in my opinion, a sense of humour. Blend, and what do you get? The best from yourself, the best from your pupils. But the responsibility of accepting the challenge of our age, of trying to get the best from our pupils is ours, the graduates of Lakehead Teachers' College, l964-65. To you from stalwart hands We give the torch of learning, Be it yours to hold it high Striving to raise it higher. Comphments 8: Good Wrshes FILIPCVIC AND DUBINSKY BARRISTERS 8. SOLICITORS 131 N. Court St. Port Arthur ED'S TRIANGLE ESSO SERVICE Cor. MemoruaI 8. Fort Wnllxam Road AtIas Trres Batterres Accessorres ATLAS DYNAVISION Guarantees F rst CLASS TUNE UPS 31111 6388 Students and Staff at Lakehead Teachers' College photographed by Compliments of B A L D W I N L,,Krm,,-,WuJF-- A. MARKo sru Duo Q tr ' lE CHURCH ORGANS PIANOS it p FIIIIII, 9 S. Cumberland Street 1 ' i - C '- Port Arthur, Ontario DI 5-6451 GERALD E COLOSIMO Representatr e 907 Sprague Street Fart W II I ram Dral 623 8364 Best Washes To The Graduates Compliments of RINO ZANETTE MASONRY La Icehead The Lakehead s Fnnest Stores for BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS RLITLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED 512 Vuctarla Ave. 6A N. Cumberland St Fort Wnllnam Ontarlo Port Arthur Ontario Phone MA 2 9675 Phone DI 4 5122 Complrments of BYRON-HILL STEAK HOUSE 802 Memorral Ave Port Arthur DI 5 7923 AGNEW SURPASS SHOE STORE LTD. Fort Wllllam Port Arthur Compliments of ANDREW IVICCORMACK INSURANCE LIMITED 204 Arthur Street Compliments of UNCLE ERANK'S SUPPER CLUB Highway 6I I:ortWiIIiom, Onto 622-7560 Comphments of LEHTCD PRINTERS -LIMITED- OMMERCIAL PRINTER CompI :ments of PERCIANTE S LAPRADE A Complete Line of X 9 South Cumberland Stre Kim TERRA Compliments of berlq-Clark Pulp and Paper Companq ltd Cornpl :ments of DOMINION MOTORS Home of PONTIAC . ACADIAN . BUICK Bus. DI 5:-5481 JOHN DOLCETTI ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL Fort William, Ontario Catering to WEDDINGS - LUNCHEONS - BANQUETS - DANCES Modern Coffee Shop Phone MA 3-8467 xl . X .xxx .5 1, 'fx ,.' f -1. . 4 , 'Liv -'Fx' 'X . 1 N' KJ! Q , Q 93 f ' ' 22 eff: f P5 E. 'Q A 3 Q f ' x aa , ' X ,x..1-C T- .fx H fd- ' l' lf , -v 'sl W ,fx iv-'kg H X J-Lf' ff' , Q g N X ,. 'V X S ,ff wk- u 'a We ,- 4' ,Nei V 4' , 0 .1 QW 5, ,VN ,E .F . A-f:,E.',xh, li., . . At :QQ -Q 6: 4 n 6 ar ' fi! lffll.. 1 .Y -14' 1' fav. 1 .1 ' ,ix S 'i fi? -,Q Af? f 6,1 5! ff 5 Wav ug., ll..- .Q Q ral 1 I -A Q.. R, , ,,, c A. , ,,, , , -L., 4 ' X z x o. K '55 ' .v 1' S51 -1 if V A ' . E' 4 rg, - I' Ti w li. 'X :gh x E.