Lakehead University - Yearbook (Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

ppc--gum -. 4 .0 vlb' . . ,,., .J t -. , 1 . A Q . . ' 4? '. Q 1fH ', f U - A - n, , ,,.. L., ,M ,' f-' ':t1f41? 'i, -:gig 4 .- l, mb',.i, sl'--3 .f , ' ' 4- x in 51, 4 Q, - lin- ' v A' 2 V .Q b ' .,.....-L11 ?3LAl tx .-. N I, r 1 ' Q ' 1' A, Jw. , I' 1. X sly'-gig ' 1 . '.I A.: '1, . 1 '15 n X xc. my lg S x-I 1 , -. W,,,., . f., --1: A 1 Lv F - , A39 W! b --.Q P W., JY as ,,,, 5, x- . I s 1 Al' N. X . . I 1 K V ' . I. ' ,V ,,- 1 LAKEHEAD TEACHERS' COLLEGE f VCDLLIME 6, '65-'66 7 THE MI I TER OF EDUCATIO In company with people of all races and all creeds all over the world, the people of Ontario are showing, as perhaps never before, a keen interest in education and the product of our school system. In a large measure, the fulfillment of the hopes of our citizens depends upon you who will teach in the schools and prepare our children for their life in our modern technological world. What you teach will be important, but how you teach it, your professional competence, and your own character as a person will have equal importance. As one man phrased it, Education without attention to the building of character will do nothing, more than produce a race of clever robots . Your responsibilities, as you take up your duties in our schools next September will be both exacting and difficult. You will not, however, be alone. You will have many allies, your colleagues, your board ot' trustees, the parents of your children, and when you have gained their confidence, your children themselves. You will have at your call the advice and assistance of your supervisors and the resources ol' the Department of Education. Do not hesitate to seek assistance when you need it. After a year at Teachers' College, your professional training is behind you, your professional growth is still ahead. You carry with you the confidence of the people of our Province as you begin your career. May your teaching days be happy and rewarding! Toronto, February 10, 1966 3-is Aim X ' t O N TA R I O William G. Davis Minister of Education. MESSAGE FRGM THE PRI CIPAL The teacher holds the key to success of any school system. Although the society you will serve when you enter the field of education has spent vast sums on attractive buildings and useful equipment, these are secondary to the singular contribution you will make. How the child is taught, what he learns, and how he is dealt with will be of the greatest importance in the long run. The individual child, then, is your chief concern. He is of far greater worth than the subjects you teach, for he is a human being. Show respect for him, and he will reward you with the same. Guard against selling his intelligence short. He belongs to a younger generation which has been exposed to a richer environment than was ours, and so is capable of going fast and far if he is given the proper guidance. Finally, bear in mind that the mark of the human being is that he thinks. To educate the child fully, your task is not to have him absorb knowledge as a sponge absorbs water, but rather to lead him to inquire, to discover, to seek, and to find. 1965 Wm. A. West ' VICE-PRINCIPAL' MESSAGE This stage of your teaching career is inevitably a time ot mixed feelings. You may ask yourself such questions as, How much progress have I made this year in the direction of my goals? and What new measures may be called for in the year ahead? Growth is a basic principle of Nature. Civilizations, social institutions, andthe 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 and death. Growth demands change, growth demands experimentation and discovery. The whole forward thrust of society is brought about through experimentation and adaptation of new ideas, coupled with the recognition of, and the reliance on those traditions, institutions, or prac- tices of the past that have proven worthy, indispens- ible, 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 encom- passing life process. May your part in this life pro- cess be worthy, effective, and satisfying. 1966 F.W. HYDER ' -L vi A- - x ' Y fi.. f'Qf.lli7i11 e . Q ,..-. - .fa-l,'.1'Q'3 .al 1 ' V v- ,- X vw,-c.-2452334 . M - ' . 4 .ny . ,,.Q.,g,.-.,. 4. .,.,.,-.-.,g,,4,g '-,.-.. .iq-.tsi '226-:I'fQNe:'vfa'2-.-el'-:3 i'f6ff.Hv:-.4 . 4, - -Q n.-19 .',.,g . ' ., U ...Pg a25,ffa?seSw5:ie5i:1isg252::pE:2F:4w t.'.!-,514-2rn!1. ?v.':-Xxts I-.115 -9 :-1r5?.v 56:32 DEA OF OME These are exciting times in which to live, for new knowledge frequently falsifies the old, and changes are coming so thick and fast that neither the individual nor society can keep up with them. When knowledge can become so quickly absolete, an educational system faces a tremendous challenge in keeping its charges in tune with the times. This it can do only if you, the teacher, succeed in keeping a mind that is young, adaptable, observant, and full of curiosity. AS you follow the pathway of life, cling, then, to your adventurous spirit of youth, and guard against becoming the dull creature of habit. Keep your major goals in sight, but leave your beaten track occasionally, and plunge into new pathways. Respect what has been tested by time, but welcome fresh experiences and be prepared for change. Add constantly to your own ideas and adventures, and encourage children to do the same. Regardless then of your years, by keeping your own mind awake, you-will give your pupils the spirit of search and adaptability so necessary in the world they will face. 1966 i A. M. J. MBCKENZIE Nr. D.H. Botly B.A. Mathematics School and Community Miss H. Matson Social Studies History ixlr. C. W. Hodgson B. A. School Nlanagcment Child Psychology Audio-Visual Aids OUR dl! f N... :Q Miss lXl.I. Mckenzie B Dean of Women Health Primary Methods Mr. N. Kleven Music Child Psychology Religious Instruction MASTER Mr. F.W. Hyder Vice Principal Educational Psychology Mr. W. F. McCallum Junior and Intermediate English History ggi!! Mr. S.P. Dromisky B.A. B. Ed. History of Education Art Mrs. M. Robillard L. T. C. L. , A. T. C. NI. Children's Literature Library Science Mr. LA. Pylpiw B.A. Physical Education Science STAFF if T .5 2 X 6 ,W vw . A1 s if ,,3,fQ 'X lg .- if rf? 1 f x ' I ui. ju. Eel 's 5 .-1. a-,yfff Lf 5? 1 '-J-I-fwrn fats!!! 3,L. 'Q' Rf' 'T' , 5 4 22Qf5'fi' 'lx 3 E. P, f f PZDQW 5554 'f4'5 1f3 QW f'1fP-'wwf' QR 1rs auro ' ? 'ff 35914-N:?Zu !' If ' ' or f fi 1. O9 18955 J. H IO 90 'bf QW' 0 5 K ryrvg QX 1 . fgfp 'fjjlzr yr by ,Wi ,ip ffgziii . - ' . 'r ' ,gf f-216331. ' ax,-I yep -aj, fu ' Qgk exif- I rf4fr ?!?bJ'l-'Q I ff W ' Pl' .fill-' 4 ',-.' ,QQAxf,x1t AE' lglcfdzn-'hp I! 'ff HWY: i',wZ1i3' A av '2 Fj'04f25j?g':25lfnfIf',. U ?V11'2t,S?1I'I11 1 fc4:.5pg44'g.f ag.A3',5'yZ HE I 15-Z-A 05' V ZPf:QrJIf?Z'J 515-H3353 ' -ff , ff?f:-'fiPA? gf?5' Q ,J df ,, 5 f' SQ J' r M I' 21 I. 1 i J 4f'llff if '3?1'-54QVN5,31' b'2154' a-ff,:zfw,w-sf:2s-z:r.':f f HANDS f 449 O . 04, ..,, FZ! f 00 Dr McLeod Rev Fu 0 W gl fr ,Q 9 IJ wa Jr' lxnf r ?Rev Conliff ' Rev. Floup Hit? yi M .fJAr'0. iss E. Fa1r .ffl-Fflf r M Olive 1 Og, J x Fr at 2 4' ' -4: ,142 3 A t:.- ' C'- ' ,xakasf 'Www ... r 65:0 a n 4 . 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 Q 4 1 , - .Qxzz5555ggX!2 4 Q r 3 Z, it I . ' 13 e 1 ,d C, 'P 1 9 Q , 3 1 V' 'n W4 aff' 'HQ ELCOME Getting Acquainted Party The first social event held by Lakehead Teachers' College was a Getting Acquaintedn party held early in the year and conducted by the masters. The school members showed up in full force to enjoy an evening of well-planned games. Team activities, like a scavenger hunt and a mad scramble for sunflower seeds accompanied by much squawking and squealing, provided an interesting evening and an opportunity to see schoolmates at theirnot-so-very best. A lunch of donuts and pop followed by a dance closed an evening in which many new friends were made by all. Dalke . H oPE HoUsE DATE: Tuesday, May 10, 1966. TIME: 7:30 - 10:30 P.M. PLACE: Lakehead Teachers' College, EVENT: OPEN HOUSE!!! Parents and friends gathered at L. T. C. for the Annual Open l-louse. The programme in the auditorium consisted of greetings from Mr. West, principal, and Mr. W. Seller, S.C. president. Mr. Kleven directed the choir in four selections: Passion Chorale, Shenandoah, Shades of Evening, and The Sound of Music . A recitation was given by Roger Hamilton and Form 2 presented a skit. Following the programme visitors were free to visit displays in the various class- rooms and enjoy the refreshments served in the cafeteria. RESULT: A very good time was had by all!!! S Qi? .-.1 be up - girls! Hey - look!!! You can't take it! Would you believe? PRE A1 She'll be alright in a moment, , , aff ff, f 11-4-3- Now put your nose here . . . All by yourselves? Does it bite? ww l5xf5Wga c'gLO8 HI We shall overcome -Antonia zzi, Ioan Fort William Bishop, Joanne Kenora ws- -if E xx 2 Baird, Roland Port Arthur K N 5' F ' '-W fr B0bie, Diane Port Arthur Baziuk, Sylvia Port Arthur Bolton, Darlene Fort William Brinkman, Alice Kenora 's.mqn x., Bw. K 95 Bradford, Brenda Fort William Brown, Larry Stratton Brassard, Sharon Fort William Bus, Pla 'I ' Port Arthur 5 Charles, John Port Arthur tantlfgr ,Ru ANAF-fx ,ual Caron, Aime Kenora xx X Charbonuca u, Daphne Fort William Colosimo, Kathleen Fort William ,f Currie, Patricia Dohamch, Natalre Port Arthur Nakina Doran, Frances Kenora Dove, Marilyn Foulds, Ellen Fort William Red Rock Z ,,, . if na 'xwxlrx Bl Blaine, Mary Fort William kv Q1 .-L gb 7 eff' 0 is is 2 He who excuses himself accuses himself Gilbert, Marie Lon glac Gibson, Brenda Port Arthur fin R' Godin, Kathryn Port Arthur Grynol, Robert Kenora Haavisto, Raija Port Arthur KJ' Q-ni' QP' Halford, Francis Port Arthur Hauianen, Patricia Fort William Hiebert, Arthur Marathon f, :X Iac kson, Donna Atikokan Horofker, Dawna Fort William Jarraway, Margaret Port Arthur ut! 9 ..' T-. 0 'Q Jordan, Iudith Kenora Chase, Gayle Fort William Kidd, Irene Kenora Klymko, James Fort Frances Knutson, Barbara Port Arthur Kowalski, Joanne Fort William Kozak, Edward Kcewatin an-- ' Labdik, Paul Fort William Lake, Janet Fort William Hallin, Edward Port Arthur 1 2 - I. T C Quia QA 9 -1-J'f '+ O Lethargy bars knowledge Locker, Cheryl Kenora lub Lebydowicz, Marion Manitouwadge McGowan, Roberta Fort William Mose, Janet Fort Frances Nault, Raymond AIIROREUI :.q , h ,gas Elffiwrsl mw z: 1.11-,sir ,WMS-.v iva- O'Brien, Lawrence Fort William Olsen, Alice Trout Lake Ollila, Eileen Sioux Lookout .fn- S-have Payne, Carol Winnipeg Osborne, Douglas Sault Ste, Marie Pilon, Dryden Lucienne . fr Pic kering, Anne Port Arthur Proctor, Shirlee Fort William Proudfoot, I anis Fort William Reivonen, Lorraine Port Arthur Rioux, Helena Karamat Rushowick, Irene Dryden Saund ers, Gregory Fort William .Xl K I Scheibler, Carol Fort William Schoeufeld, Erika Kenora Smith, Howard Fort William .aug ' fl SA. 'V' im Q' L 1 'Q In :LID 5 , we ,Hg Truth conquers. Sorel, Janet Fort William 'fi-fx Szwcdo, Irene Port Arthur Southon, Mich: Fort William al Stachow, Henry Fort William Stupcndick, Fort William Mary-Ann Trach, Nustor Terrace Bay F' 'Ui Qi 21.45 Veal, Lorraine Port Arthur ,lr Vaccher, Linda Fort William Vienneau, Nipigou Maureen n I. vi Tremmel, Gail Stettler, Alberta f'-4 g W. 'Khi- j. .S- I ' , '- 'ia . Y.. , iygifg-2 .-- . ,if . 'fk .' ,7:lC 5' 'iff' . 9 .'-':1g,+,..f- f yi -.129 . .. . ' ' ' IA . .,11fY1m. :.,,,. 'Y Vita, Roy Port Arthur Wanzuk, Russel Port Arthur Q 3020? Wallace, Susan Port Arthur Whneman, Haroldene ' ff . , 'n'7'7'm,. lv , , ,m,L,'i'Ll'Wv 1 Weusley, Brian Fort Frances Wheatley, Carol Fort William Keuora Wheatley, Dianne Dryden Whitfield, Ruby Thessalon Wilson, Sharon Fort William huge,- ,5 -J K if .-fi 'friirj ki-953, . Winslow, Barbara Kakabeka 1 T ' . W o so 4 :YU We forever strive to uphold the torch of knowledge. Arnoue , Jacqueline Port Arthur Bishop, Martin Fort William Auger, Linda Port Arthur 33-,E Bellou, Paula Sioux Lookout Berhcltsson, Holly Terrace Bay Black, Sharon Fort William Boress, Donna Port Arthur Y Byrnes, Pat Fort Frances Bold uc, Ra ymonde Mauitouwadge Colosimo, Donald Fort William Crichton, Antja Elliott, Joanne Port Arthur Red Rock I' Delvecchio, William Rainy River Doran, Carolyn Kenora -s-K Dubenski, Paul Kenora .l.l1- Finch, Audrey Port Arthur Giannone, Mary Fort William Gross, Janis Terrace Bay Finlay, Dorothy Fort William Gurba , Lorraine Marathon Hamilton, Roger Geraldton 7-Hr Ikola, Lorna Port Arthur Howlett, Harold Port Arthur l-Iassarcl, Roberta flxIrs.J Fort William was-8 W!!-1 Lee, Mae Geraldton McCormack, Catherine Port Arthur ll , I I P ...TE - Y 105 1 f ' . I if Q 1 , , ,, A' ,.,A 3?.Jf5x.,+ V 25, jf.-'Fla 1 x YP t ? V175 m UW . ,En 1 ' NF . J , J 6 622, Q Q A 1 iff- fix, mg Q 1' . gf af is ' 123, Z kwin J ,, Q gg, ' 13,31 '4 'Q' as ,gi fy tam ax' xvygwa h i QQ-PS3 9 J in X, B JWYEAMQN Y T we-3' D f Sf: ..-, '- 'Q N- I L ZY, M. -Z 1 -1 TQ ! A it 'r i f- luv ' J Q he F .Q N-,Q f 11.2. I What follow sha be the test. McCulloch, William Rosslyn Village Murakami, Amy Fort William fx A Ross, can fMrs.y l Kenora Mclfayden, Murry Fort Frances . - 'svww'-f.,,7,-:M ' , ,,w': g ' V- ,7 V '2 3 if ' A 2.15 f f ' 3. ' 3 . 5 4-Q 5 'l P ' A A Narvanen, Sandra '51 Port Arthur , '.:?. H J . li Peters, Sue , Fort William Petrie, Susan Fort William Prosyk, Iris Fort William if , r . R 5 'Ha - CJ , .m yi , ,X , A . Parks, Fredrick Port Arthur Richard, Lucille Mauitouwad ge rx. 3 M, Roach, Roberta Renora Robertson, Penny QMrs.J Port Arthur Rocco Louis Marthon Wu' H----V Saj, Edward Fort William Rocco, Leonord Marathon Schraml, Gunter Port Arthur Scribilo, Diane Kenora Shaver, Sharron Port Arthur Seller, Lynn Kenora Seller, Wayne lienora nw mix .ul--1 Smith, Marion Port Arthur Suk-q, Harry Kenora Taylor, Port Arthur ff Darlene Wagner, Kenora Betty Valley Marilyn Geraldton A rye' W-4529, l W? 'M xllfm gy M QQyQix? XX e img QA, xv ll ' ,A F 1, L X--'fffnv .'T'. - X . 'ayqyrr H bf' eq:-, fl'f:llflyll, H X ' ' Q ly M 'fl Zanette, Vivian Fort William , f rx: , -'s?iJE3', Q ,jg V. xg--,-,5:-V ., S11- '51 G Q uf Q 5 3 wx , 'Y Y V 'D X XM 1 A-5,4 WW' ,iw ,jf,f, 5 K , wg! 6 4 vs Q' ,f 4 w , V Qi' ff' ggi? ,.., .,,,, 5 ., . , A X 6 X X Kim W5 4. 'Sf M if 7 , f TQ x 1 ' v 9 rs'- 14' 4 , z , ry 4 if Q, M m w vi! I If 'rv 'P' ' 'S ,sw gm :rf N ex f ,.1x f, my 'T -. 9' - A .' Q ff I .iv .V 'fu' , Q '-9 . S Q 9 ' I A, gg , , we lv g 2 X Q f Q.: fy NE 163' v 'Q y '3 f 9 X a ,gl I dk Y QVW Wim .N Q ,. N, Qf Q Q x x- 2 A vin' .nf x ww win: 764 I A . ,x ff. A if . Q ,f 'f . ,pf Xiu ' F 5 ,V 1' V vga' .- It svgrkh .1 5-:L A W .f QQ., 5 -Q,-5, ,5 ' .2 p N Xu. 'MQ' E+ 'I , -4' xx ., x ' 'QKM - . X X 1, S31 ' 3' xr' V 'brig' .h X X N E QM . ' R ,s, ,X-, 'mv- -X'-Qer-jrf,-' t 1 ,Q ,gryqf 2 - 'ipfwmfc X - N ' .49 av ww .be 'Y S 5' V521 . . g ,' 'Er' ' sc .Q v' :Z 1 , Q ' - I' am' 1' C TNI- V' I' . ' Q 0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORPORATIO OF THE CITY OF PORT RTHLIR EDGAR LAPRADE WAINO W. LAAKSO EDWARD V. ANTEN, M.D. WILLIAM MORGAN CLIFFORD LINDEMAN MAYOR SAUL LASKIN ALDERMEN W. THOMAS ARNOTT CLIFF S. MCNEILL GEORGE H. LOVELADY JEAN T. ROBINSON JOHN K. COOKE CITY CLERK: MISS LILLIAN DENNIS A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES OF LAKEHEAD TEACHERS' COLLEGE Graduates of Ontario Teachers' Colleges are entering the teaching profes- sion at a time when the responsibility of preparing young Canadians for useful and satisfying lives is becoming more and more difficult to discharge. As our society becomes more complex, the problems multiply and the demands on human ingenuity and intelligence grow more pressing. New problems call for new ideas from creative and venturesome minds. Rigidity of attitudes, reluctance to experiment, and deference to dictates of the bureaucrat stifle creativity and hobble constructive change. Nowhere can this be more destructive than in education - destructive to the contribution of the teacher and to the development of the student. It is all too easy for a new teacher to slip into the groove of least resis- tance and become shortly a teaching automaton, a puppet, a dispirited follower of patterns, guided by fixed and outdated standards. Such a teacher does not inspire, but discourages, does not arouse the questing spirit, but dulls the intel- lecf and bores the active mind. His product is mediocrity. Among the classes which you will have entrusted to you will be numbered ci minority who are not made for mediocrity. Cultivate these, nourish their dis- tinctive strengths and qualities. These may not conform to expectations, be glad that they don't, for these will be the innovators and the creators. Avoid certain tyrannies that will obscure the realities: the tyranny of the examination grade, of the timetable, of the curriculum. These devices should serve, not be served. When your career is done, your satisfaction and that of society in your years of effort will depend upon how much of the unusual, the different, the mem- orable you have generated. The usual will be forgotten. TEEP ROCK IRO MI ES LTD THE GRE T L KE P PER COMPA Y, LIMITED FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO MATSON'S HARDWARE PortArtI1ur DiaI DI 5-9428 Keys Cut - Pittsburgh Paints :B ,, I- 01.2, --I IB Wishes Sincere Congratulations I r INTERCITY PORT ARTHUR, oN'rARlo to all TSCCIWGYS Ev TELEPHONE 345-1417 Of T966 Semesters For the finest Concrete Materials in the North-West BE SURE TO CALL US! Concrete Blocks - Precast Steps 81 Sidewalks - Veneer Brick -4 COMPLIMENTS OF T. JAMES STEREO CENTRE LTD. 202 Arthur Street Port Arthur Records - Tape Recorders - Stereo Record Players COMPLIMENTS OF CLAYDON COMPANY LIMITED 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 train- ing, it will be unusual if you do not have a feeling that there are some questions concerning teaching still unanswered. ln 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 lust 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 your 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, attend your first Branch or District meeting in September. Only by personal involvement 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 pro- fession. L. H. OUTRAM, OPSMTF PRESIDENT. il Q PLAY DAY V o ckhhfe . EN lll Orniva A. If frfglzfl ' Jfriks' f .NNN A-' Q1 I 7 , 1 '!'!! XX X S . P1 A 4 E 5 5 N Pl.. I r A --4.-pi 5 f I ' .fe- -si 2 if F' idk FIA , 1-31 co -rv. We r' I 1 1' ' N A ,, tml! 1 Y xx fy.-E24 .f 1 -rf-P, A, H f , L .-. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR The members of the Board of Education offer Congratulations to the Editors and Staff on publication of their Lakehead Teachers' College Yearbook T966 Board of Education Trustee Dr. C.M. Johnston, Chairman of the Board BOARD MEMBERS TRUSTEES Rev. J.E. Jordan .l.R. Comuzzi Thomas Fell Eric Peterson W. James Gritfis, Mrs. Mary Burns George Crittall Dr. David MacDonald Dr. SP. Smith Business Administrator STUDE TS' COUNCIL PRESIDE An honour has been bestowed on us by our society in thatwe have been deemed acceptable to wield the power to aid in the molding of the minds of the successors to our country and our world. Power of this magnitude can be a frightening and horrible thing in the hands of irresponsibility or ignorance. Consequently, stipulations were added to this honour. Responsibility, a major condition in the acceptance of this distinction, is a loose, indefinite word which conjures up different thoughts to different people, For us, as teachers, the concepts brought to mind by this word should conform in part at least, to a pattern which holds to our profession. Responsibility to us must mean an allegiance to the society that has entrusted the minds of its young to us. Further, our duty extends to the owners of these pliable minds. The shaping and forming we do must not be distorted or of such a nature that the end product is unacceptable to the social institution and environment in which this person must spend his life. The upholding of professional ethics is the charge of each member of that profession. As individual members of such an illustrious heritage, our duty is clear. However, responsibility is not, alone, the only condition of teaching. Ignorance is an enemy which is the cause of much of the tension, distrust, and intolerance to which our pupils are subjected today. We must fight such an enemy with all the devotion and sense of duty that we have in us, and what better weapons can we use than Knowledge and Understanding? Thus, in order to live up to the distinction conferred on us, both the taking in and transference of Knowledge is of utmost importance and continuance, allowing no time for the stagnation of either mind or body. Nor can we disregard ourselves as individuals when agreeing to the granting of this honour. Aspirations, ideals, and goals were no doubt newly formed, altered, andfor made more specific during the time spent in Lakehead Teachers' College. All of these are necessary to us, but, they must be known, understood, and applied if we are to be worthy of the title, Teacher , Our pupils will soon discover if we know, and more important, believe in what we are teaching them. Consequently, honesty to oneself about oneself cannot be neglected. So we are both honoured and challenged at the same time. To take up the challenge is a sign that we feel capable to live up to the standards set for us, as well as the task set before us. Let us keep this confidence, nourish it, and allow it to grow continually throughout our careers, not only in ourselves, but in our pupils also. May I thank you for the great privilege given me this year in working for, and serving you and our college. On be- half of the Students' Council, I would like to wish all of you every success and happiness in the years to come. Wayne Seller I DE 'YS' S 'UE T MXNXSTR COUNCXL Q.. . 1:4 ar 'si' ,1 r 'Cv-.. BACK ROW: Ted Xiozak, Roget X'KamxXto0, Sacha Amovxe, Pmhut Hiebeu, Xicvxe Swedo Kohn Chades, Shawn Btassand, Lang O'BxXan, Nxcham Soumon, Gumhe: Scknaym, 'Y ROW: Camy NXcCotmacX4, Arm NXu1aXkamx, W awe Sehex, Samara Ximnsovx, PRON Ma: covx Smith. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICE GROUP WN--I ATHLETIC COUNCIL FILM CLUB HOCKEY TEAM Ss 0 O I Hockey, like anything else, demands the mastery of the fundamentals, Over the Course of the last season, the team demonstrated such a mastery, ending their 1 successful league schedule with a record of 4 Qi .r 'QKM S Q, games, won and only 1 loss. in . ' a3O.f3wW 4. BASKETBALL TEAM The L T C basketball team 66 season, thanks partly to the excellent enjoyed ttnparallellcd success in the 1965- ' 4 f x ft 4 T I 'v X r 'X' fffflft F 1 WF ' tr. , . tl. we A adv -,gt ' lu I , M ss, Q'-l' ii?f5,5tf:i -s 2' ' , 1 :Z-fx X , -9-KS-r , . ns- xs ,. - Q, . I . t .X ' S326 , Nt .. personnel--but particularly to the superb coach- ing of Bill McCulloch. The players proved that teamwork and desrrt compensate adequately for experience, 05 oem . .1gff2i'1:g .1 - - 2 !f,,,,. x'I 4 f l !! 1 f bl v U , 5 0 CHOIR EXECUTIVE H4 64 4C, co s Q0 ' Nl QNP' +1 R919 ri X CHOIR SUPPER PRACTICE Because of the arrival ol' thc Symphony Orchestra at the Lakehead on November fl, the choir had to change their practice time from that evening to a supper practice At 4:3-'O members assembled in the auditorium where they sang until 6:00. Besides Christmas Carols, the choir sang a few old favourites such as, Michael and Five Hundred Miles . This was followed by a supper of pizza and coke served in the cafeteria. CHOIR SIN GIN G To relax before the onset of exams, the choir went Christmas caroling. They entertained at Dawson Court, the lfort William Sanitorium, and Grandview Lodge. Traditional carols as well as modern renditions were presented for the enjoyment of all. 4' -,.aH '5'?5wgg?5 Q. :'1?1 iw, 5. X. S51 S. Q W A 1 1' r N ,, - :i nf-Z . ' ,I-'f5,.-MP?- ?'9nZQ4, 4?6 ' lid! W? Qf' W 'WL W 5937 ' s IP? Q rw Br A, ff- ' wqunnr- V A ,W . . mv- wmnannf x Q af, 4 . 1 'Vim ,s 0-fdbumm' . at X - X X 75 2 8131?- 1311? 'bt' x s 'Elgi- ., , Q - mr- N - . - I Q5-3 pu-W M ,X ..x, -t 1 A M35 S: N 3, F' , aff. ,QL12 A'?f?fg-yf'T--3- 11-5 1 , L.,-diff' , , x K , . , . Mx ca 1 V rx 5 E1 X w ', NY. 3 V tl Xl a im f Y f As? -' 5 ,ff if bw R Q Q X Vg X 2552 'K N ex 'F . .fi?1S.f.l, , ,x U, 'er , -555 vx 9.5 . 'V , ' f: ,, , ,wut M -.9 1, .Q 'I : -:gag . - ' gf .5 fi? ,, ,lvlyx N 'ni 31 . N Fi-My HS Q.. 'P 1' CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY CHRISTMAS I Sv Our ff 1 I y . DAYS The Ban ue+ ,A ' r? V- :: i gg3f', g. ,3f'fVT '-S ' F' ,IQ Ztxiffgqg,-3. 5 .5 wh, X I - ., ' f ,Q XV - ' 1 .' H WHdQ',?+ q' 1.1 .1 1.3, .K 'l :V 3 -N Q' xy. . . i , K .if ggi, CIDCC 1 ' ' V ,- ,.s.1.:A ap 3 i WX 1 X: :lr - fmt ' 5 A fi A pitifw 3.4 me X 9 ff 5 A C1 if ,FL Wi W9 f 05 534 -F TNF? if K.. I . 4 - . I g I m Q J I , n S , 1. g a'.f awk Q Q . I' K . .-As h - ' FN +A,,.w.,..-'Wk w nw-Q .. i .Iv . Q-xl., . .-gf. , 1 ' F' N f' Q Q ' 9 ., ix what a night! I'll be ready in 5 minutes. ' o 7 ' f , f Q .4 ,. 5,41 to would you believe v ' no sound ! ll 1 3 How does it feel to be a wallflower? H Is this the Cha- Cha? No one allowed withour Sorry about that chief! ties. People are watching. Stag Line. I-le'1l come, QS 0 P9 GK AD xv. 1 ' e- vu f' -. . ' Q W Q- f :fwFF1' I WWF Q, 1' X ,.A,. L tl, ,. V' +123 Ev e V I Rangeri'2,3-.m'-'-'iQ'PJQE-'itgSsg-S.13:-' 3 e .s.'1.'2-.rf-!.'r!!'. Ts. l-pr?-wzmxnt VALEDICTQRY ADDRESS Mr. West, Masters, Fellow Graduates: I feel it to be a signal honour to speak on behalf of my fellow graduates of the class of 1966 Lakehead Teachers' College. Thank you for your confidence in selecting me to be your Valedictorian. When we entered the door of L.T. C. in September 1964 or 1965 for the first time, it was as though we were launched upon unknown waters. Most of us knew what we wanted to be, but the course to be followed in order to reach that destination was unfamiliar. In our minds was the knowledge that we wanted to teachg - how , and how not remained quite obscure. It was at this stage that our Principal, Mr. West, and the Masters began to guide our boat over very difficult but exciting waters. Today we are gathered as a group for the last time in order to say a farewell and a thank you to this College. Can we look back on this year and say, lt was the best of times, it was the age of wisdom--it was the age of foolishness--it was the season of light--it was the season of darkness? Let us stop a moment and reflect. The best of times?--Recall the first successful lesson when some practice teacher remarked, You're on the right track --recall the first time you noticed a smile of understanding brighten the face of a six-year-old--or the first happy get-together with a group of newly made friends from the College? The worst of times?--Did your car suddenly refuse to battle tne heavy snows and extreme frost as you drove to Atikokan, or Red Lake, or Beardmore?--Did you ever arrive at a school eager to duplicate seatwork for a class of 30, and find the duplicating machine was out of order? The age of wisdom?--Perhaps the greatest accomplishment any of us has made has been that of maturing, Long after we have forgotten the intricate details of certain formal lessons, the over-all view of becoming a professional adult at Lakehead Teachers' College will be predominant in our minds. Our parents and friends have noted this vast change across the years. It was an age of wisdom: of learning not just what but how and why --of learning that with us now is placed the responsibility of creating a democracy--a better relationship among the people of our vast country, yes, and beyond the borders of this land. This then, has made these years a part of the season of light. We have worked together day by day to reach these ends and they shall remain with us the rest of our lives. There are so many things about which we could reminisce but let us leave that to our first reunion. And now, what of the future?--Will our boat travel easily over the streams, rivers and seas of education? Not always--but if we remember to travel lightly--to practise the integrity which we hope to leave with our pupils, and to put into effect all those principles of education and truth we have learned here--if we do all these things, our boat will at least travel safely. So on this day of culmination may I finally express appreciation for the hours of work done by our Principal and his staff and to those in the office who helped keep our ship on an even keel--and to the students who have made the past year one to remember for a long, long time. Good luck and farewell--let us remember with Churchill, This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is perhaps the end of the beginning. Roger Hamilton ik ,-2.1 fl xg-112 ggsm. f 'Zi'-T H4-1-. s. us. Qilqa ln wld' 'BML Q!,yv . g. ar. -D. '14 'IPM 5.311 33?-'f mf-4 Yr. 1 IKIQI x'N, l .. ,,., rf' D 1 iifgf .. - :gs I 'xg 3 RQ is ,X-.' ' , QQ x -E 4 5 ' 5 Y 'QX X Ax .N , 1 if -'YO -J YEARBOOK STAFF 'Lax' I BACK ROW: Marion Smith, Pat Byrnes, Henry Stacliow, Carolyn Doran. SECOND ROW: kliku Soutlion, Penny Robertson, Paula Ballon, Larr5 O'l3ric1t, Ed Sai, Iris Prog, Bobby l-lassard, Vivian Zanerrc. FRONT ROW: Kathy McCormack, Donna Boress, Mary-Ann Srupendick, Susan Puri, Sur' Pfrgrs. 'mf t it yq-an 'ii' Layout Advisor Layout Sue Peters Ixlr. Botly Susan Petrie 'A' 4 4493, at Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Mary-Ann Stupendick Michael Southon f 'N ,A if-1. .A , r ,ff-R his 'J--4' , r .R ,.,. - 2. -sf as ,if ' - to rfwetfrz ,-rgtfflt ff., V ' i'R?if3 49 ff' A Qi: 1 , A Photography Treasurer Business Manager Art and Sports Russell Wanzuk Vivian Zanettc Pat Byrnes Larry O'Brien AL1ViS0r Advisor Advisor Nr. Dromisky Miss Matson Mr. McCallum A EDITOR'S MESSAGE With the publication of the annual yearbook the curtains close on another year in the life of the Lakehead Teachers' College. Nevertheless, the events of '65-'66 will live on in the form of cherished memories. To those who preceded us at the college, may we express our appreciation for the rich inheritance bequeathed to us. To those who follow, may we leave the wish for the same understanding administrators, close friends, and classmates, and athletic and social achievements that we experienced At this time I would like to thank the members of the Yearbook Staff for their co- operation in the publication of this book. To our Advisors, Mr. Botly, Mr. Dromisky, may I extend my heartfelt gratitude. In closing may I recall our L. T. C. motto, Docendo Discimus' . If we live up to this motto throughout our lives, we shall undoubtedly meet with success. May God bless each of you in the years to come. Mary- Ann Stupendick, Editor-in- Chief. The Lake-:head's Finest Stores for BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE - SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS RUTLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED 512 Victoria Ave. 6A N. Cumberland St. Fort William, Ontario Port Arthur, Ontario Phone MA 2-9675 Phone DI 4-Sl22 Compliments ot 1 I ' '1 0R06 Sronf L W Prescription Specialists THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 224 Arthur Street, Port Arthur, Ontario 5l4 Victoria Avenue Fort William, Ontario Ridgeway Pharmacy lOOl Ridgeway Street, Fort William, Ontario NORTHLAND HARDWARE The Store with the Stock Paint - Glass - Gitts - General Hardware Port Arthur - Phone MU 3-6l2l B-A AGENCY l l TO Memorial Avenue Port Arthur, Ontario Fort William Phone 623-Ol35 Con mmlafions Green Acres Shopping Plaza Q To the Grads! Coming fo COUWY Tfode G. J. Aiitommzzi 344-8952 I , FEDERATION OF WOMEN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO WELCOME to the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations ot Ontario, of which you are now associate members. Through its local and provincial associations, Federation exists to promote and further the cause of education, to improve teaching conditions, and to raise the status ot women teachers. ln turn, it places on its members responsibility to maintain the high ethical code to which it subscribes and to uphold the honour and dignity at the teaching pro- tession. May you have iay in teaching MARGARET .I. GRANT, B.A., Toronto President - Th qvlcliwfllcgis promise satisfying achievements to all who continue in the pursuit ot excellence in this chosen field. On this happy occasion we offer our congratulations on your graduation and our best wishes for your future. EATON'S OF CANADA CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL ORGANIZATION.. . STORES AND ORDER Orncss FROM COAST TO COAST THE DRYDEN PAPER C O M PA N Y, L I M IT E D 1.24 ' ' d , q 9 MANUFACTURERS OF 2255531 ,'k .f-, , U . I Quality Pulps, Kraft, Specialty 8. Fine Papers DRYDEN, ONTARIO C225 Miles West of the LaIceI1eadI GIBSON MDTORS lI962I LIMITED l INTERCITY I 707 MEMORIAL AvENuE PHONE DI 4 7235 PORT ARTHUR, CANADA COMPLIMENTS OF BONIN-DOBIE-JACKSON LIMITED GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Fire, Auto, Casualty, Life Insurance Mortgage Loans 8. Real Estate 204 Public Utilities Bldg., Port Arthur, Ontario 1 A.B. Dick Duplicating Machines Complimenfs of BUSINESS SUPPLY BLLINDON'S COMPANY VARIETY STORE ILAKEHEADI LIMITED I35 West Frederica Street Compliments of CROOKS REXALL PHARMACY trains Siatinnerg ilititi 2l3 First Street South 968-8552 Kenora, Ontario Office Furniture - Supplies - Machines School Supplies - Greeting Cards Stationery - Books - Maps ,g2'TQ'i fi ,f' nfl ' .N I, f DIAMONDS I i Comp :ments o for N 'I A Happiness 5' 5 'g' - V -- ...Silverware ...Watches -5 -E A 5j?? E? S 5 Fi E ,th he .. . ine ng is C ina - f I - ' Z 427 E. Mary Street, Fort William, Ontario I 5 JEwgL i.ERs 5LlMiTE The l.akehead's Leading Quality Jewellers 8 S. Cumberland Street Dial DI 4-3548 COMPUMENTS OF PETERSON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES South Court at Fort William Road 345-2307 plum gwyfafahfwna ale exfenaleal fo Lgze gdwa of Me Zacfera' aiye Jack Hood School Supplies Go. Ltd Head Office and Warehouse 91 - 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 THE F RT WILLIAM BOARD OF EDUCATIO Extends Heartiest Congratulations To the Members ofthe Graduating Class Of Lakehead Teachers' College CHAIRMAN - Reverend Canon E. Roy Haddon VICE-CHAIRMAN - Reverend A. H. Johnston M E M B E R S Miss D. L. Adams Mr Mr. R. R. Anderson Mr Mr. J. A. Brown Mr Mr. H. C. Murphy - Separate School Representative BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR - Mr. D. F. Hassard C. A. Grant T. A. S. McKee F. J. Scollie F'-:7n!is.! HUGH MANSO OPTICIAN Prompt Dispensing of Your Eye Doctor's Prescription Glasses Re-paired and Adiusted Hearing Aids and Batteries 406 Victoria Avenue 622-l6l0 U1 N I Q C Keep that Engagement with TAXI DIAMCJND 345-6531 345-7414 345-6532 345-79II Diamonds are YOUR Best Friend Congratulations at this time To the Students and Faculty at the Lakehead Teachers' College NURTH AMERICAN lfAfV L!lVE5 SUPERIOR CARTAGE QLAKEHEADJ LTD. 600 Simpson Street Fort William Packing, Storage 8. Moving North American Van Lines Tel. 623-8423 BALDWIN ' Q-.e iif .ff'QQ ff', l 4-t' X HOME ORGANS f CHURCH ORGANS Eq+'f-,N-ff-we I ig PIANOS GERALD E. COLOSIMO, Representative 907 Sprague Street Fort Will iam Dial 623-8364 U, x K C KN. , fer: INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. mf s x Q, 2 Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba . 'Q' I' 1 4: ---f 1 ww 1 ,Y --I A. ' . 'N -A f- ' -A 8 '-. . . , ' , A e ., ' '- affix- - wwf - A .-Q Y 'S , . 2 Q v ' F, .-g' V . f f-rr - ' ' . J.-I-: -- -V'-. -,M-dff.. H 's 1' ' - - . ' ,' ff-9. '-' , . Mgv - , ,,.. V ,. . .Q K, -. . -..f-','if'L 1 ' ..Jov '- if ...El --fl - - - - 4- x ' ' .,.. nf-3 M F 4 , ' .fn A, , -..,, ,, A 1 ,www nf .3 iff- --. . 1 inffffffbff'-f'5 ..vvf4.- . .Q - fda- ' ' ,Q ,W ' -V y+:,.m,qa3e . ' 1 ff '.-Q- . A, g Q ' n . ' 7 ' ' 1- 5 ' ' . .W - , W ' A 'S' gfg.-1,4 ..,' ,.,!3-yv, .. J . my .,. , : ' .km 'CW L.. .H x ,. ' - ' ' .5 if qi - , Q ' if ,J f ' ' wa' 4- 'fl-fi:-V ' W' XF' ' . ' ' .Qt-v' 41 ' 'Y-rf'-A ., 1 - 'Q' in ,, 1 - , L' 'I - ' ,ejgx 'A ' ,ar -' vm. .zafqf ,-, N ' ,- V .X .QM 1 , - 5 .fl , ,. .,. V ,. ' 9, 5:-at vim- ff' Vai. ' . .av ' .'-pf' . '4 ' f om Q. T' P, , I . - . V' .,. ' f 'S ' . , 44390 . -, if 4' A .V .,1 -. ' . ,f -J' I 1 1 Q by ' ,fx 'V' 54 A16-J' 4? J! .1 1' ., , 1 -4' AFA. ,,,....-,v-- A, ,....- 4 k'?,,,.v.. ., 9 'hd ,H A 5 X . A A . X pr . ,, ' J 1 A I- W .. ,. ww J.. - .f vf , I 'f ' . I n A. , , w.1:,. . t . 65... seg: N 1 . gh ' A .'j 1 fwfag., .ii 1. i - . ' fi . .. . f Ja. Y' , H .7 .-',,,-.,- - I v Q-v'f4.-U5 .ff 'N , . 1 ' 'aff Pita' ' x ,.,, '3' ' Vjpt. sfaii- .. . , , .531 J. Cr- ' ' 'T.r.:2-' '.7', f:'fx'.f', x ,wsf ,. V Aff. -' ,J .ff . 1 . . D ' L,--f, r' ' - 11- Q ff' 85312. . , -fr? . , 1 . - 3 1 -. wlk ., -- pg, 1 ' A!--. .. l .2 .Mp M U fin- V 1 Q - , ' I . . Q 7 ' s,:f-' -' - k f ,. - , . . 'v .,. - M a . . ' ' Z.. 1 ' Y' I. ' ' .. .1 .'5'g- .- r- -, v Q 2 L-2. fm-.nv . T. ' . ff' ' if ' ' -' Q - I fl F . 7 wslblv -.xr P' 9 ' . ' fu, : ' ,., ' f . ,Q -1. - ' x-f-. ' . 1 Y ., 1 ' ' I M. ,,j1 I s. 'Q' N il. M' - V Qu gig-1' . Y . .. . - .b x - I - I . j 'X ' . .J .. . 4. v rj- A4 A' , , lg. -N.. 4 4. - ppc--gum -. 4 .0 vlb' . . ,,., .J t -. , 1 . A Q . . ' 4? '. Q 1fH ', f U - A - n, , ,,.. L., ,M ,' f-' ':t1f41? 'i, -:gig 4 .- l, mb',.i, sl'--3 .f , ' ' 4- x in 51, 4 Q, - lin- ' v A' 2 V .Q b ' .,.....-L11 ?3LAl tx .-. N I, r 1 ' Q ' 1' A, Jw. , I' 1. X sly'-gig ' 1 . '.I A.: '1, . 1 '15 n X xc. my lg S x-I 1 , -. W,,,., . f., --1: A 1 Lv F - , A39 W! b --.Q P W., JY as ,,,, 5, x- . I s 1 Al' N. X . . I 1 K V ' . I. ' ,V ,,- 1