London Normal School - Spectrum Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

Page 7 text:

Methodology of Science Agriculture and Horti culture, Nature Study. T. E. CLARKE, B.A., B.Paed. Science of Education i Methodology of Gram- mar and Composition. . 11. McKONE, B.A., B.Paed. School Management Methodology of Arith nietic, Primary Reading Algebra, Geometry anc Writing. J. G. McEACHERN B.A., B.Paed. Methodology of Litera- ture, Reading and Social Studies. C. E. MARK, B.A., D.Paed. Principal. School Manage- ment, Methodology of Social Studies and Spelling.

Page 6 text:

OUR MASTERS C. E. MARK, B.A., D.Paed., Principal. Among the democratic ideals with which you have been confronted at almost every turn during your year of training, none is more vital than a gripping sense of responsibility — that call of duty which England still expects of every one of her sons and daughters. Another appeal that has been impressed upon us all year by experiences, personal, national, and international, is the burning realization of the urgent importance of the present; now is the time to rally to the call of duty, to-morrow is too often forever too late. These virtues constitute mv farewell wish for each member of the class of 1941-42. G. W. HOFFERD, M.A., D.Paed. It has been a pleasure to have had a share in adjusting you to the art of teaching. My hope is that your innate ability and devotion to duty may enable you to apply effectively the pedagogical procedures which I tried to help you understand and appreciate. T. E. CLARKE, B.A., B.Paed. Some knowledge gained in student days may be forgotten; some athletic skills of youth may diminish with the years; but may the ideals expressed in this book never lose anything of their fervour. E. H. McKONE, B.A., B.Paed. Life brings to the graduate the glorious opportunity of learning to stand in his own strength. He who becomes successful puts aside all those things upon which he has learned to lean for support and looks within for that certainty of purpose upon which achievement depends. He does not repeat words he does not understand but creates greatly and lastingly by being loyal to himself. He puts aside the past however comfortable, however pleasing, however delightful it may have been and welcomes the future and endeavors to bring that future in its fulfilment into the present. J. G. McEACHERN, B.A., B.Paed. Let us, therefore, brace ourselves to our duties and so bear ourselves that we shall not fail or falter; we shall not weaken or tire . — Churchill. Page Four

Page 8 text:

OUR INSTRUCTORS J. M. MOORE, L.C.C.M. Song brings of itself a cheerfulness that wakes the souls to joy. — Euripides. ISABEL E. DAVIDSON. Doing nothing for others is the undoing of oneself. DOROTHY EMERY, A.O.C.A. Art is not imitating; it is adapting. A. F. HAGERMAN. I never heard of an apostle, prophet, or public benefactor resting from his labours. They died with harness on. — Thos. Campbell. LOUISE GAHAN. Quotation from Visitors ' Book of S.S. 14, Southwold, 1863, the property of Miss Ann Tufford: The rose doth not know what becomes of its perfume; neither do you know what becomes of the example and influence which rolls from you away on its perilous mission. Take a lesson from this and let both your example and influence be good . WINIFRED R. PRENDERGAST. Good sportsmanship is a moral quality like honesty, truthfulness, loyalty, co-operation, all of which it in fact includes. And it is in no way biologically inheritable. Page Six