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University of Manitoba

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The University of Manitoba is a postsecondary institution where Theresa Thibert earned a Post-Baccalaureate Diploma in Performance.[1]

The name appears in the Lakehead University Alumni Spotlight profile of Theresa Thibert.[1]

Advertisements

1962, Lion's Roar

Printed in the yearbook as The University Of Manitoba. Advertised in the Lion's Roar (1962), p. 126, with the address printed as WINNIPEG - CANADA. An educational institution offering various degree, diploma, and certificate programs for the 1961-62 session.[2]

1964, Lakehead Teachers' College Yearbook

Printed in the yearbook as The University Of Manitoba. Advertised in the Lakehead Teachers' College Yearbook (1964), scan page 89, with the address printed as Winnipeg, Canada. An educational institution promoting its 1964-65 session with various degree, diploma, and certificate courses in fields like Agriculture, Arts, Education, and Medicine.[3]

1951, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1951), p. 77, with the address printed as Winnipeg. Educational institution promoting its School of Art, School of Architecture, and various degree programs including Agriculture, Arts, Commerce, Education, Engineering, Home Economics, Medicine, Law, Pharmacy, Science, Social Work, and Graduate Studies.[4]

1952, Year Book

Advertised in the Year Book (1952), p. 92, with the address printed as Winnipeg. A university offering degrees and diplomas in various fields including Arts, Science, Medicine, and Engineering, featuring student residence and self-government.[5]

1953, Year Book

Advertised in the Year Book (1953), p. 66, with the address printed as Winnipeg. A university offering degrees and diplomas in various fields including Arts, Science, Commerce, Medicine, Engineering, and more, featuring student residences and extracurricular activities.[6]

1954, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1954), p. 111, with the address printed as Winnipeg. A university offering degrees and diplomas in various fields including Arts, Science, Medicine, and Engineering, featuring student residence and self-government.[7]

1955, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1955), p. 13, with the address printed as Fort Garry, Manitoba. Announcement for the opening of the 1955-56 session, listing degree courses in Agriculture, Architecture, Arts, Commerce, Education, Engineering, Fine & Applied Arts, Home Economics, Interior Design, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Science, and Social Work, as well as diploma/certificate programs.[8]

1956, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1956), p. 13, with the address printed as Fort Garry, Manitoba. An announcement for the opening of the 1956-1957 session, listing degree, diploma, and certificate courses in various fields including Agriculture, Arts, Engineering, and Medicine. It highlights scholarships, athletic facilities, and residences.[9]

1957, Yearbook

Advertised in the Yearbook (1957), p. 54, with the address printed as Fort Garry, Man. Announces the opening of the 1957-1958 session with various degree and diploma courses, scholarships, and athletic facilities.[10]

Advertised in the Yearbook (1957), scan page 92. Educational institution.[11]

1958, Giant

Advertised in the Giant (1958), p. 55, with the address printed as Fort Garry, Man. Announces the opening of the 1958-1959 session with various degree, diploma, and certificate courses in fields like Agriculture, Engineering, Arts, and Medicine.[12]

1959, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1959), p. 68, with the address printed as Fort Garry, Manitoba. Announces the 1959-1960 session offering degrees in various fields including Agriculture, Architecture, Arts, Commerce, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Fine Art, Home Economics, Interior Design, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Science, and Social Work, as well as diploma programs.[13]

1961, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1961), p. 85. Educational institution.[14]

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1961), p. 98, with the address printed as Fort Gary, Manitoba. An announcement for the 1961-62 session offering degrees, diplomas, and certificates in various fields including Agriculture, Arts, Science, Medicine, and Law, featuring scholarships and athletic facilities.[15]

1962, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1962), p. 113, with the address printed as Fort Garry, Manitoba. Information about the 1961-62 session, listing degree courses in fields like Agriculture, Arts, Law, and Medicine, as well as diploma programs, scholarships, and facilities.[16]

1963, Nor'Wester

Advertised in the Nor'Wester (1963), scan page 86, with the address printed as Winnipeg, Canada. Educational institution offering degrees and diplomas in various fields including Agriculture, Arts, Engineering, and Medicine.[17]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Theresa Thibert Attracts the Attention of Opera Lovers", Lakehead University Alumni Spotlight, 21 March 2016 (archived copy; original page).
  2. ↑ Lakeview High School Lion's Roar (1962), p. 126. Internet Archive.
  3. ↑ Lakehead Teachers' College Yearbook (1964), scan page 89. Internet Archive.
  4. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1951), p. 77. Internet Archive.
  5. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1952), p. 92. Internet Archive.
  6. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Year Book (1953), p. 66. Internet Archive.
  7. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester (1954), p. 111. Internet Archive.
  8. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester (1955), p. 13. Internet Archive.
  9. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester (1956), p. 13. Internet Archive.
  10. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook (1957), p. 54. Internet Archive.
  11. ↑ Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook (1957), scan page 92. Internet Archive.
  12. ↑ Lakehead College Giant (1958), p. 55. Internet Archive.
  13. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1959), p. 68. Internet Archive.
  14. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1961), p. 85. Internet Archive.
  15. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1961), p. 98. Internet Archive.
  16. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1962), p. 113. Internet Archive.
  17. ↑ Lakehead College Nor'Wester (1963), scan page 86. Internet Archive.