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Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962)

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Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962) was the 1962 edition of Lion's Roar, the yearbook of Lakeview High School in Port Arthur, Ontario, covering the school year 1961–62.[1]

People

The volume names about 1074 students and 44 staff and other adults, together with 258 names printed with initials only or without a first name. They are listed on Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962) roster; individual portraits cropped from the scan are in Category:Lakeview yearbook portraits.

Contents

  • Lion's Roar 1962 (scan page 1)
  • The LION'S ROAR (scan page 3)
  • School Song (p. 2)
  • Index (p. 3)
  • Dedication (p. 4)
  • Principal's Message (p. 5)
  • Valedictory Address (p. 6)
  • President's Message (p. 8)
  • Year Book Staff - Co-Editors (p. 9)
  • Faculty (p. 10)
  • Graduates (p. 15)
  • Grade 13A (p. 16)
  • Grade 13B (p. 20)
  • GRADE 13 PERSONALS (Photos not available) (p. 23)
  • C 12A (p. 24)
  • C 12C (p. 26)
  • Grade 12A (p. 27)
  • Grade 12B (p. 31)
  • Grade 12C (p. 35)
  • Juniors (p. 39)
  • Grade 11A (p. 40)
  • Grade 11B (p. 42)
  • Grade 11C (p. 44)
  • Grade 11D (p. 46)
  • C 11A (p. 48)
  • C 11C (p. 50)
  • Grade 10A (p. 52)
  • Grade 10B (p. 54)
  • Grade 10C (p. 56)
  • Grade 10D (p. 59)
  • C 10A (p. 62)
  • C 10C (p. 64)
  • Grade 9AB (p. 66)
  • Grade 9B (p. 67)
  • Grade 9CD (p. 68)
  • Grade 9E-F (p. 70)
  • Grade 9F (p. 71)
  • Grade 9GH (p. 72)
  • Grade 9I-J (p. 74)
  • Grade 9K-L (p. 76)
  • C 9AB (p. 78)
  • C 9C-D (p. 80)
  • PV 9 (p. 82)
  • Literary (p. 85)
  • Spring Fever (p. 87)
  • What Every Teacher Should Know (p. 88)
  • Our New Provincial Sport (p. 89)
  • Important (p. 90)
  • Sports (p. 91)
  • Girls Athletic (p. 92)
  • Sports Section (p. 93)
  • Senior Basketball (p. 94)
  • Junior Boys Football Team (p. 96)
  • Girls Junior and Senior Volleyball (p. 97)
  • Senior Basketball: Girls (p. 98)
  • Senior Basketball: Boys (p. 99)
  • Lakeview Track Winners (p. 100)
  • Lakeview Track and Field Meet (p. 104)
  • Social (p. 105)
  • Student's Administrative Council (p. 107)
  • Band (p. 110)
  • Assemblies (p. 113)
  • Ideal Girl / Ideal Boy (p. 116)
  • Homecoming Parade (p. 117)
  • The End (p. 121)
  • 1960-61 Scholarships and Bursaries (p. 122)

Groups and organizations

Write-ups and events

  • Principal's Message: The principal writes a message to the students while traveling to a regional curling championship. He praises the students for their enthusiasm, sportsmanship, and balance between academics and extracurricular activities.[2]
  • Valedictory Address: The valedictorian reflects on the transition from being students of history to makers of history as the graduating class leaves the school. The speaker recalls memories of initiation, sports victories, and humorous assembly moments while acknowledging the challenges of the future and the foundation provided by the school.[3]
  • President's Message: The president describes the organization as a governing body that supports school groups financially and mediates between students and faculty. He highlights recent school successes in sports, music, and academics while thanking the teacher-advisors.[4]
  • Editors' Message: The editors reflect on the hard work required to produce the annual and express their hope that it captures the school spirit. They acknowledge the help of their teacher-advisor, the photography assistant, and other contributors.[4]
  • Can You Imagine . . . . .: A humorous list of unlikely scenarios involving various faculty members, such as teachers having tidy desks, changing their appearance, or teaching subjects outside their expertise.[5]
  • Graduates Section Divider: This page serves as a section divider for the graduating class, featuring a large illustration of a female student in a graduation cap and gown.[6]
  • AND IN THE BEGINNING: An actress reflects on the memories of a school play production as she waits for the curtains to open, recalling specific moments with her castmates.[7]
  • The School Play: A reflection on the rewarding experience of producing a high school play, from the initial rehearsals to the final curtain call and the applause of the audience.[8]
  • Sports Section Divider: This page serves as a divider for the sports section of the yearbook, featuring a large line drawing of basketball players in action.[9]
  • BRIDESMAIDS: The senior football team had a competitive season, ultimately finishing in a tie for second place in the league. The article reflects on the team's history of strong performance and spirit, including a memorable overtime loss in a northern town the previous year.[10]
  • SPORTS SECTION: The junior football team surprised the school by dominating their league and winning the championship. Key players like the quarterback, a high-scoring fullback, and a standout rookie tackler were instrumental in bringing the trophy home.[10]
  • Football Wrap-up: The football season highlights included strong performances by several players, with the junior team being noted as one of the best in school history.[11]
  • Senior Basketball: Under a new coach, the senior team persevered through the loss of key players and maintained school spirit despite losing their remaining games in the league.[11]
  • Junior Basketball: The junior basketball team, led by two specific players, had a strong start and reached the semi-finals where they lost to another school's squad.[11]
  • Junior Football Champions . . . Trophy Presentation: A photograph captures the moment the junior football team received their championship trophy on stage in front of an audience.[12]
  • Individual District Winners: The page lists the top point earners from the district meet, including several students from different age categories.[13]
  • School Assembly and Performances: A collection of photographs capturing various school events including a vocal group in kilts, a color guard ceremony, a student playing guitar, and a speaker addressing an audience from a stage filled with items.[14]
  • NOVEMBER 10, 1961 — REMEMBRANCE DAY: The student body observed two minutes of silence during a special assembly featuring a colour guard and a guest speaker who discussed his military service.[15]
  • NOV. 15, 1961—THIRD ANNUAL BAND CONCERT: The school held its third annual concert featuring performances by the Glee Club and the band, with proceeds going toward new uniform accessories.[15]
  • DECEMBER 22, 1961—CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY: A festive afternoon included musical performances by various groups and individuals, a visit from Santa, and a comedic appearance by a student on a tricycle.[15]
  • MARCH 2, 1962—LAKEVIEW REVUE: The annual revue consisted of a one-act comedy set in the north and a circus-themed second act featuring musical numbers and clown antics.[15]
  • MARCH 15, 1962—AUCTION SALE: A charity auction was held to raise money for the African Students Foundation, featuring a faculty auctioneer and the sale of a 'slave' for the day.[15]
  • GRADE 9 PARTY: In late 1961, senior students hosted a welcoming party for freshmen featuring various dances and games. Two students were crowned Freshie King and Queen and received school rings.[16]
  • PIGSKIN PLATTER PATTER: A casual sock hop was held on November 10, 1961, where a large crowd danced to popular music until midnight.[16]
  • ICE TWIST: Despite the cancellation of the skating portion, this dance in early 1962 was a success as students and teachers performed a popular dance craze. Two students were awarded records for their dancing.[16]
  • CALYPSO CLIP: The first dance of the season took place on Friday, October 13, 1961, featuring tropical attire like straw hats and bermuda shorts with Caribbean-themed decorations.[16]
  • SKY ROCKET SWING: Held in February 1962 by a student association, this event featured music by a live band. Attendees enjoyed various dance styles including the bunny-hop and jive.[16]
  • School Dance Collage: A collection of candid photographs showing students and faculty dancing and socializing at a school event, likely a formal or semi-formal dance held in the gymnasium.[17]
  • Homecoming Parade: A collection of photographs documenting the Lakeview High School homecoming parade, featuring various floats, the school band, majorettes, and students in decorated convertibles.[18]

Advertisers

The volume carries 73 advertisements from 73 businesses: The Corporation Of The City Of Port Arthur, The Board of Education for the City of Port Arthur, Great West Timber Ltd, Alexanders Barber Shop, The University Of Manitoba, Young and Martin, CROOK'S Rexall Pharmacy, Shaw Baking Co, Lakehead Supermart Ltd, Rutledge Stationery Ltd, Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store, F. D. A.'s AUTO MECHANICS, Peterson Furniture & Appliances, Universal Auto Parts, OIKONEN'S BLACK and WHITE CABS, Coca-Cola, E. W. Ranta, Lakehead College Of Arts, Science And Technology, Lakehead Motors Limited, Simpson Sears, Marvel Beauty School, Dow's Auto Electric Ltd, Huggard Equipment Co. Ltd, Prince Arthur Motor Hotel, Atkinson's Jewellers Limited, Nesco Northern Engineering & Supply Co. Ltd, Thunder Bay Co-Op Dairy Ltd, Perciante & Laprade Sporting Goods Limited, Miskelly's, GILBERT'S Furniture and Appliances, The Bootery, Twin City Office Machines, Laskin's, Birks Stitt CREDIT JEWELERS LIMITED, Bourke's Drug Store, Romeo Allard Confederation Life, Rehabilitation Industries, Nu Fashion Beauty Salon, St. John's College, Blackwood Hodge, Quick Auto Service, Aldon's Midtown Ltd, Maple Leaf Service, Abitibi Power & Paper Company Ltd, George Jurcik Shoe Repair, The Deluxe Shoe Repair, Stan's Service Station, Byron-Hill Steak House and Tavern, Louise Beauty Salon, Delmars Ladies' Wear, Tourtellot Hardware Co. Ltd, Charles' Furs, Filipovic and Dubinsky, Biltrite Supply Ltd, Kellough Bros. Dairy Limited, Green's Hobbycraft, Ferris And Marsh Auto Body, R. C. Addison, Cfpa, Slongo's Music Centre, Thunder Bay Insurance Agency Ltd, The News-Chronicle, Bev. Porter's Sportswear Shop, The Willson Stationery Company Limited, The Bank of Nova Scotia, International Co-op Stores Ltd, Grenville Pharmacy, Wegenast For Shoes, Allen's, Hinchey's Barber Shop, Sputnik Motors, Farrant and Gordon Ltd, Eaton's Of Canada.

Transcription notes

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

References

  1. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), contributed to the Internet Archive by Lakeview High School, Internet Archive item lionsroar1962onta.
  2. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 5. Internet Archive.
  3. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 6. Internet Archive.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 8. Internet Archive.
  5. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 10. Internet Archive.
  6. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 15. Internet Archive.
  7. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 87. Internet Archive.
  8. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 88. Internet Archive.
  9. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 91. Internet Archive.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 93. Internet Archive.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 94. Internet Archive.
  12. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 96. Internet Archive.
  13. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 104. Internet Archive.
  14. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 112. Internet Archive.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 113. Internet Archive.
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 16.3 16.4 Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 114. Internet Archive.
  17. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 115. Internet Archive.
  18. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 117. Internet Archive.