William Brown Sime (printed in the yearbooks as W. B. Sime) was the principal of Lakeview High School in Port Arthur from at least 1962 to 1965, the years of the yearbooks that name him.[1][2] He married Margaret Graham Sime (née Arnot) in 1938,[3] so he was born before 1921 (estimated from the marriage, assuming he was at least 18).
Yearbook entry: The principal encourages students to reflect on how they contribute to the school's reputation through traits like loyalty, sincerity, and school spirit.[5]
Named in the write-up "Get Up and Go Production": The school community collaborated on a musical comedy titled 'Get Up and Go', featuring a large cast of students and a dedicated production team of faculty and staff. The production involved musical support from the school band and pianist Heli Kopti, with direction from Mr. J. Jewitt and Mrs. R. Evans.[6]
Named in the write-up "Curling": Lakeview's curling team, coached by Mr. Sime and Mr. Pollock, won local competitions at the Port Arthur Country Club before traveling to Geraldton for the North Western School Play-offs. Despite facing illness and unfamiliar artificial ice conditions, they advanced to the Ontario Play Downs at the Port Arthur Curling Club.[7]
Named in the write-up "President's Message": Lionel Haigh, the President of the Lakeview Students' Administrative Council, reflects on his term and encourages students to maintain the school's honor and strive for graduation success.[8]
Named in the write-up "Editor's Message": The editor-in-chief reflects on a year of change at Lakeview, including building expansions like a new Cafeteria and technical wings. She highlights the yearbook's transition to a hard cover and expresses gratitude to the faculty advisors and the printing press.[9]
Named in the write-up "Ideal Male Teacher": A humorous list matching specific physical or personality traits to various male faculty members at the school.[10]
Named in the write-up "Most Valuable Players": Ken Fikis and Richard Niczyporuk are recognized for their dedication and skill on the football field, receiving Outstanding Player awards from Mr. Sime and Mr. Vukovich.[11]
Yearbook entry: He is thanked by the student president for his active interest and support of school projects.[13]
Named in the write-up "A Word from Our President": President King Hague reflects on the first two months of the 1964-65 school year, highlighting the school spirit at the Bowl Game and the success of social events like the Grade 9 Initiation Party and the Vampire Vop. He notes that the Students' Council is now volunteer-based and thanks the faculty advisors for their support.[13]
Yearbook entry: The principal encourages students to adopt a code of ethics, specifically recommending the Rotarian 'Four Way Test' to help them become successful and respected citizens.[2]
Named in the write-up "Candid School Moments": A collection of candid photographs from school events including a stage performance, a parade with people in costumes, and students in various humorous situations.[15]
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