University of Windsor - Magister Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1968 volume:

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'Ns 1 Creativity abounds in the art room. if' 3 nw ! X! ,Y V1 as, . n' VA' T. x. A ' 3' 4 EMF' Excellent research materials are available in our library. -A., ,yy 1 - I Q. Students express themselves through bulletin boara's. -, Student and teacher discuss problems freely. Our Students' Common Room provides aplace for relaxation K. Mun NNs'?v'WLe fs. '3-ls . i 3 X A ' . I W s. .A mf, . Q' .A s 5 5 6 The well-equipped cafeteria serves excellent cuisine. Our gym provides a variety of recreational activities. L 7 Ab- . . X ,,,.. ..., hc..i:'luy,T,.,NF ix ' 5 ' ' - f-.!. ' l W? 'gffl , 1- 1., 'X i mhkaq-1 , fx t, M' ny. fvv1e'd1Q f Mr. G. A. Broad B.A., B.Ecl. Mathematics Mr. C. R. Bolus B.Sc., M.Ed. Educational Psychology Auclio- Visual V- fer- 4 Mr. B. F. Carson B.A. Mathematics, Audio-Visual 9 Miss M. A. Buck B.A. Art I- :ad aft' V- !! ' Mr. V. R. Fathers B.A., B.Ea'. English II Mr. G. Englana' B.A., M.Ea'. School Management Staff Auditorium Q at ' . Lag X 'G lr'-'xxx ., I ..,.. ,, . ' B , f . Q . lrxl K N I ' , eg' 7, , v 5 . -L, ' fx, O0 017980 888L 1.17176 V- vga-.fr Mrs. I. M. Hewitt B.A., AMLS. Library Science Cbila'ren's Literature Mrs. G. A. Foster B.A. Dean of Women Health sl-, is j L gf ' ' .fm ' ' , H as -,1. ' st .. ' f--K ' , Q Mr. A. P. Knight B.A. History G Philosophy of Education Speech Education 12 Mr. E. Kinnin B.A., M.Ed. Educational Psychology Student Auditorium I' I- Miss E. Mcflnsh B.Sc., M.Ed. English I Mr. H. Lennon B.A. History G Philosophy of Education a.' wt ,. A- ,wax Mr. W. E. Stadder B.A. Music Mr. H. Nephew B.A., B.Ea'. Social Studies V ? -w Mr. C. Tisdale B.A., M.Ea'. Science Mr. R. T. Steeves B.A., B.Ea'. Physical Education V. The Clergy Rev. W. H. Godden St. Mark's Parish Church 1661 Leduc St. , Windsor. this present age . Rev. Egon Von Keitz. B.A. Grace Baptist Church 3150 Tecumseh Blvd., E ., Windsor. I have the strength to face all conditions by the power that Christ gives me. Philippians 4:13 CT.E .VJ Rev. J. G. Snyder Christ the King Church 2930 Dominion Blvd., Windsor. of our wealth, but to show them their own. Rev. W. C. Tupling, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Wesley United Church Box 1314, Amherstburg. 'L A43 The teacher is an interpreter, who interprets the world to ----. the child and the child to the world. But this is God's world. Let us then so interpret that the child may see God. 16 I hold it true that there can be no higher calling for a man than that which employs all his faculties in the service of The greatest good we can do for others is not to give them if Sister Mary Coughlin, O.S .U., B.A., Lumen Vitae Diploma He who has begun to give himself to others is saved. In receiving his neighbour he will receive God and will be freed from himself. Michel Quoist. This seems to me to be a crucial concept for a teacher. In so far as he is concerned with the good of his students, trying to discover and helping them discover their unique potentialities, he will be an effective teacherg he will, by this very concern, develop his own potential as a person and as a Christian . Rev. William Lawson St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 405 Victoria Ave ., Windsor . Lord, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can change, and the wisdom to know the difference. Alcoholics Anonymous Prayer Rev. Clifford G . Brown Tecumseh United Church 333 Lacasse Blvd., Tecumseh. Mankind's restless probing of the deeps of the universe which Cod has given us affords an enlarging understanding of the matter of existence and also of our personalities in themselves and related to one another. A vital apprecia- tion of what we are and have coupled with the wonderful possibilities of what we may be and may have calls us to do all we are able to do to encourage others to expend them- selves unreservedly to reach their greatest potential. WE ALSO WISH TO HONOUR Rev. Thomas Redpath of the United Church and Rev. D. M. Miln of the Anglican Church 17 Mrs. Wm K itcben 'K ' rs Q. Ugggfgl 54' . , :L r , f : .,-jaw 'NN Ks 'nCh Affrs In mired H1 ' ga Boles julie Koncewiz X J 7 18 Staff 135222 I xf a zq? , QW AQ ' wif' T -NHS. XA-af, . pelka Maintenance Staff Mr. D. C. Boles Maintenance Superintendent Vx Mr. Lome Edmunds lubwk Mm' A812 Sow es Sm- NXY' 1 U1 19 R. S. Devereux, M.A Principal 20 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO THE GRADUATES OF 1968: As you graduate from our College this year, you will be starting the first year of your career in Year One of Canada's second century. During the paSt year you have been thrilled by many of the events that have told of Canada's past and portrayed the hopes of the future during the nation- wide celebration of the Centennial Year. Through the miracle of electronics we have all been participants in the events which brough visitors from all over the world to Canada's doorstep. This has been a year to rememberi Your contribution will be in line with this tradition when you begin your work with Canada's youth. It is your privilege to not only provide guidance in the areas of skill and knowledge, but you are entrusted with the thrilling challenge of assisting in the development of sound attitudes and values during this era of rapid change . With faith, optimism and courage, you will help build the basic foundations which young people require as they step forward into the new century. May you say with the Roman poet: Let ancient times delight other folkg I rejoice that I was not born 'til now. R. S. Devereux, Principal -My best wishes follow you. 21 Mrs. Karolyn Adams Nora Agostinis Lea mington Windsor riff' FORM I Dave Aitken Betty Albrecht Chatham Leamington wvfefz Marie Andary Nancy Baker Valerie Baker Sue Barker Windsor Kingsville Windsor Riverside v ma Uainc 15011516 Connie Bentley Carol Berthiaume Mrs. Betty Birce Rivfrr Crmzird Windsor Windsor Windsor 22 Y K5 !, f yr., Marisa. Blaseotto Eveline Bode Pat Bohunicky joan Bondy W indsor Windsor Ridgetown McGreg or Linda Bourque Marilyn Bradford Gayle Branchflower Phany Brayannis River Canard Windsor Kinggville Windsor J . .SLN Linda Bridge Kathy Broser Terry Broughton Donna Brown Leamington Windsor La Salle Grande Pointe Rod Brown Bill Brundage Catherine Buckingham Marilyn Burnham Windsor Kingsville Chatham Blenheim 23 Student Council The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness . Kahlil Gibran Possessed with the ambition of becoming members of the teaching profession, we arrived, in the fall, at Windsor Teachers' College in the hope of making our aspirations become a reality. After the formal and informal introductions were made, the students began an inten- sive program of activities . A primary concern of the student body was to elect Student Council Representatives from each form . The elected delegates met and selected from within the group the following execu tive: President, jim Rooneyg Vice-President, Dick I-Iendersong Treasurer, Ron Gorskig and Secretary, Mary Fran Campbell. The Council as an over-all governing body adopted and planned numerous and various pro- grams ranging from the United Fund, Christmas Cards, Blood Donor Clinic, and Activity Night, to the culmination of our year, our Graduation. The members of your Student Council embodied a professional spirit of dedication which reflected in their sincere efforts to work for the benefit of the entire student body. Co-oper- ation of both the staff and the students enabled the Council to carry out their plans in a suc- cessful manner, and because of their assistance, the Council would like to take this opportu- nity to express its sincere appreciation for a most enjoyable and gratifying year. We on the Council hope that each and every one of us upon entering our chosen profession of teaching will become more acutely aware of ourselves and of our fellow man. Through love and faith may all of us use our talents unsparingly to make our careers mutually bene- ficial to our future pupils as well as to ourselves as teachers . J. Rooney M. F. Campbell 24 STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT--I, Rooney, M.F. Campbell, D, Henderson, P. Bohunicky. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT-- R. Gorsl-ci, I. Pepper, R. Wingrove, V. Krakauskas, B. Norris, I. Wojtowicz, B. Sistek Reflections I do not remember when I wore a bib, What thoughts filled my mind as I lay in my crib, But as I got older my world was all play, I lived out-of-doors and pretended all day That I was a cowboy who owned a big horse, The fastest in Texas -- a broomstick of course. That I was a mother -- my room was my home With a doll and some dishes and a real telephone. Most exciting of all was my grandfather's farm And what I liked best was the big red barn. I used to squeeze in through a crack in the door To run bare-foot on the cool, dirt floor. And patiently hiding, I'd wait just to see The old mother cat come, and not seeing me I would follow her cautiously up to the loft Where she'd hidden her kittens -- They were so soft! The smell of the hay, I always shall treasure, And to sleep in a warm patch of sun was my pleasure. My life is a book -- a new chapter begins So far its been precious -- the part I've lived in. Think back on these things -- your delights and your joys Let's not deny childhood from our girls and boys. Katherine Dawson 25 Joan Burns Maria Buzze lli Karen Byrne Mary Ellen Byrne W indsor W indsor Windsor Be lle River all -r fa Mary Fran Campbell Cecilia Capaldi Marilyn Carr Cathy Carruthers Chatham Amherstburg Merlin Chatham Shirley Cartier Diane Charbonneau Barb Cheslea Marcia Chittim W indsor Chatham Windsor Chatham Sandl' F10Od Cheryl Clark Deanna Colby Fred Cope Maidstone W indsor Ridgetown W indsor 26 , gf' f 'Rai' 1 Sr. Helen Cote Kevan Coulter Katherine Dawson Ron Dearing Windsor Windsor Merlin Windsor Ill! 0' ev' x ff Annette Desjardins jean Deyolmg Kathy Dillon Dorene Dimmock Windsor Windsor Chatham W indsor FORM 2 Angela Di Ponio Chris Donald Windsor Chatham Lillian Dottor Angela Drouillard Windsor McGreg or 27 Music Option D oubtfully the eight of us embarked on the Music Option Course. t his course can be considered one credit towards a higher level teaching certificate. l imiting the number of students to take the course was the Grade V111 Piano and Grade ll T heory. s inging takes up a large portion of these classes which include noon hour and choir practice f orming a large repertoire of Public School songs is another objective of the course. m r. Stadder's unending enthusiasm is a continous incentive to shake off the blues. r arely is there a class in which our appreciation for music is not increased. d oubtless, many of us will be trying to develop this same appreciation in our pupils . Linda Hossie Helen Goldsmith Linda Hebblethwaite Katherine Dawggn . 5115.911 Ouellette Margaret Verstraete Linda I-Iossie Qabsent -- Carol 1-Iryniwj Michelle Sims 28 Yearbook Committee Michelle Sims Beth Quennell fAssistant Editorl Donna Haggith Terry Broughton Prudy Minielly fEditorj Trudy Watske Cathy Carruthers Sue Langmaid Lorraine Nicholson Judy Henderson Well, we 've done it againi It took blood, sweat and tears, but our Magister now has a 1968 edition to add to its history. Thanks to Terry's continous pushing even when all hopes of reaching the deadline appeared impossible and Beth 's flying fingers writing letters by the score. Donna searched high and low for anything and everything while Prudy ran hither and yon to hustle along the advertise- ments . Cathy popped flashbulbs at almost every social event of the year and Lorraine main- tained her ever-present calm, cool, and collected attitude when everyone else was in a fren- zy. Trudy kept a sharp eye on our money and judy's available typewriting pulled us through many a tight spot. Meanwhile Sue carried out uncounted instructions effectively and patient- ly while Michelle aided in writing and layouts. Thanks also to Liz Sadlowski and Rod Brown for their pictures which help to make up this yearbook . And a warm and special thank-you is also extended to three of our magisters , Mr. Nephew, Mr. Broad, and Mr. Fathers, whose counsel and guidance enabled us to give you your Magister '68, Michelle Sims 29 . A ci 92 Ni, 1 . X Donna Ducharme Beth Dunlop Windsor Chatham min-W 1 FORM 3 Alice Dupuis Ethel Ellis Windsor Windsor Sharon Emteman Rita Facca Noemi Fantin Mary Fasan Eberts W indsor Windsor W indsor ,P jim Faulkner Glynda Finlin Virginia Foulis SL1SaI1 FOWICI' Blenheim Merlin Erieau WindSOI' 30 Linda Freeman Windsor Linda Getty Lea mington f Ned Guiliani Windsor Joann Grant Harrow Linda Gaines Windsor Fran Gillett Kingsville Mrs. Helen Goldsmith Chatham Pat Green W indsor as-J Mrs. Cathryn Gammon Mark Gauthier Puce Windsor 4.1! if Corinne Girard Shirley Girard Windsor W indsor Carol Gomer Ron Gorski Kingsville Windsor Sue Grose Donna Haggitfi Windsor Thamcsvillc R. L. Fritz B.A Vice-Princzpal 32 ONTARHDDEPARTMENTWDPEDUCATHDN il TO THE GRADUATES OF l968 The events of Canada's mammoth birthday party our thoughts on the achievements of man to a greater degree than in modern time. At the risk of repeating some of your classroom should like to com ent on a bit of the History of Education that educational thought and practice in our day. Your study of Pestalozzi and Froebel must have to understand modern educators who place the child at the centre Both of these famous teachers believed that learning should be fu child should be motivated to discover for himself, and that sense most essential for successful living. The child-centred classroom of today is the pr philosophy. ln modern school architecture, the warehouse type of have focused anything else lectures, T is affecting helped you of things. ng that the training is oduct of this building is designed to bring more freedom into the physical environment of the learner. A third person whom you have studied, Johann Friedrich Herbert, has also added much to modern educational thought. He believed that the teacher was most important in building the mind and moulding the character of his pupils. He attempted to apply much of what we now accept as sound educational philosophy by insisting that lessons be well organized and presented, and that what we learn in any given day must be based on what we already know. The philosophy of John Dewey brought to Ontario in the l93O's a modern curriculum and new methods of instruction. He believed that the class- room should function as a democratic society. The children were encouraged to engage in meaningful enterprises from which they should learn the subject matter necessary for successful participation in society. Much remains, however, for you to do since all the answers have not yet been discovered. Accept the heritage that is yours, and may your contribution to progress bring satisfaction to you and enrich the lives of those whom you teach. 755564 R. L. Fritz, Vice-Principa 33 Elaine Halaska Pat Hammerton Janice Harding Neil Harris Chatham Chatham Windsor Thamesville Treva Hayes Leda Heath Linda Hebblethwaite Sharon Heil Chatham Windsor Blenheim Essex Chris Helinski Linda Henderson Judy Henderson Richard Henderson Cha tham W indsor Chatham Chatham Pam Herbison Mrs. Carole Heyens janet Hilditch Don Hind 'I ha mesville Wallaceburg Sarnia Chatham 34 Mrs. Linda Stevenson Anne Horlacher Ruthven Chatham Mrs. H. Hudec Joanne Iatonna Windsor Windsor Veronica John Nancy johns W indsor Windsor ,Q Gord Horton W indsor Pat janisse W indsor av -'if' 1 Edward Jolie Windsor .nllvf hr Linda Hossie Sarnia Sandy jackson Chatham my: '7 Ann jones Blenheim FORM 4 Jon Kehoe Waiva Keyes Chatham Kingsville -ay' Social Committee The Windsor Teachers' College Social Committee is to be commended for their efforts in organizing many extra-curricular functions this year . They were aided and advised by Miss Buck whose wise counselling inspired and motivated the committee to bring all prospective teachers together as often as possible for fun and enjoyment. Several get-acquainted dances broke the ice and provided the relaxed atmosphere which soon made strangers, acquaintances and later, acquaintances, friends . Overwhelming school spirit was shown by the excellent attendance and participation in the Hallowe 'en cos- tume dance, which is simply one more indication of what enthusiastic, spirited people teach- ers really are. The Ski party held at Mount Grampion was extremely well-organized and resulted in great success . There were a few broken skis and polesg however, there were no broken bones . The main social event for the year has been in the planning all yearg this is, of course, the graduation ball. The beautiful Trianon room has been rented for the dance and Wally Town- send's orchestra has been booked well in advance . lt will be at this event that new full-fledg- ed teachers will spend their last evening together as a group and each individual will be sent off with best wishes for success in the future by the Social Committee . Sue Podolsky Chairman Social Committee -. .l . ff! . f i f ' 1 f , 5 3 IliIEF'g'hTO RIGHT- A. A. Dupuis, D. Slavik, S. Podolsky, K. Byrne, I. Pask, B. McMullen, L. Bourque, B. LeBlanc, . o ns. 36 The Science Club The Science Club, under the auspices of Mr. Tis- dale, was composed of students interested in any or all of the divergent fields studied in the elementary school program. Members with experience in cer- tain fields conducted demonstrations, and the club as a Whole took a few field trips, notably to jack Miner 's Bird Sanctuary. Dave Noordhoff President, Science Club . 37 TJ '5PaUr ig?-av' W 'Ulu' Joanne King Elizabeth Kirkland Linda Klassen 'Richard Klassen Windsor Blenheim Leamington Kingsville Joyce Kneale Windsor Vera Krakauskas Toronto 1 i Sharron Ladd Chatham 41F B NO' Coby Koene Maryann Kolar Carol Kruhly Chatham Windsor W indsor 'five Sister Eleanore Kathy Kushnir Fran Lachance Windsor Windsor Puce it Bill Lamb Sue Langmaid Beth Leblanc Windsor Windsor Windsor 38 VY? Clarice Lee Mary Marentette Linda Leidl Brooke Leightizer Windsor Windsor Blenheim Kingsville Sr T' Dennis Lloyd Linda Lore Cathy Low Bob I-UCYShY1'1 Chatham Windsor Chatham W ind-901' 2' Mrs. Mary Lyons Mike MacFarlane Maria Malfara -- Windsor Windsor Chatham FORM 5 'J Lise Legault Windsor 39 Poetry 6? Prose The Loom The child sat at the hearth, watching the shadow of the flames play on the serene, wrinkled face of the woman who sat at the loom. The withered, gnarled hands moved the shuttle quickly back and forth. The pattern which emerged was one of dark trees, bright birds and small warm animals . The child, fascinated watched them take shape, and wondered how the old woman could produce such beauty! The little one sensed the sadness of the sombre trees, the joy of the, brilliant birds, and the ten- derness and love of the little animals . Life hadn 't been easy for the old woman. She had watched alone as her sons grew tall and strongg as her daughters grew upright and fulfilled, as her family produced family -- love and concern in them all. She had known the sadness of deathg the joy of birthg experienced the sweetness of the wind around her g the sharpness of the blue skyg the mystery and delight of the twinkling dark skyg the quivering, pulsing days of spring, the languid days of summer, and the promise days of fall. The old woman gazed at the child, the child looked back and understanding was in the glance . By L . Showers The Art of Canadian Cooking For us to decide the destiny of man, You jest, surelyg not us. Concise and clear, Kindly words, that's enough That's Enough. A thought once kissed me Concerning childreng maybe I should I said, Horizons broading, expanding, exploding Eloquent words, perhaps . . . forget them. Respect those who train you, Savour their food, it's well prepared. Look a little . Laugh a little . Death goes better with coke . By Bill Greenway 40 T lME YOU T ., ,.,.,. INSTRUCTIONS: Place T or F in the sfJVdce ,' mv -, '?f'mU'3 -'-U-If--zz'-.: 0 'nf N -. AND Truxzgxand false sstatementg. - C0 gg, in 2:9995 S -S 1- -L' I 1 ,V W .xx at GEYERMA HW cc?r'2l 9 -f vi -,WEN 1 COT-:LE X . Ni .J-'V' O1 A Q-m,Noa Y 115 W Ong 55, nd 4 - fipi O-21 'Qi A ' . Ln l S 4,4- MQYF Miss Balkwill College Secretary , R , To Kill?- 5 1 X- . 4 ' Hi 4 REPOEI'-?L 8.4 E- V Bo it 1 Mrs. Skillings Library Technician T a aiabaw' 4 E H7 1 , in A-' ig it-Enihers Fa 4 7ea IT? 38 I0 H ifogter Er i eral EV-45 X2 QQFY liz H l Im 'in 1 1 , .f iff, 1- Pr, 529 App M513 'Q New K 'Ita C ER gmifl d e GUN K ilii 1' o SELL -might' Ll uage 0 'mon i 'IP 13016 .4-15'-X 'Wx helping hands A ' CQ . f tt , g The Offzce Staff Friday R il 3 ' Cb ag 1, ,L ,W ei' Monday ' sb. Oice - S 1,- T 'i Continuous Teaching 8 Xfi 1 Miss Momotiuk HD Z' UD Hifillg DCU M1-S, Fife 3 Assistant Secretary F he ,l. t T Office Assistant -3'5 ra 'faq di j ,f GD - Gfadnation -i ..,. W . Q8 t 12 emeflc ec t Aliiilif -11-:Z I ,.EARLy DET ,X TIME OF fi -'4' ' S ce -f .-,-. j .-,.. , f 71, .--. f C ment Q 41 -AQ si go 0 ,ef 6095 S' ' NE 1,1-'OWIQC 4.0. so ak G Linda Anderson, B.A. Madeline Blackburn, B. A. Barbara Boron Donna Bradt Windsor Maidstone Windsor Windsor f 'ff' N Sue Bra ithwa ite , B. A. Mrs. Pauline Brown, M. A. Francis De Shaw Dominic Dimerma W indsor Windsor Walla ceburg Kingsville William Doumani Nancy Farrar, B.A. John Faul, B.A. William Greenway, B.A Windsor Tecumseh Windsor Windsor Pat Guay Carol I-Iryniw Sherry Kornelson, B. A. Chatha m Windsor Windsor 42 Monica Laine Sudbury Dave Noordhoof Chatham Susan Podolsky Rivers ide 1. F. Stackhouse Galt Tim Laird Windsor Bonnie Pearson Windsor jim Rooney, B. A. Toronto Betty Szkokan, B. Windsor A. Susan Livingstone, B. A. Windsor Paul Pearson W indsor Ursula Schram, B. A. Windsor FORM 6 'if A997 ciipdf Prudence Min ie ily Blenheim Mary Frances Pe co Chatham Lenore Showers, B.A Windsor sink - wmv 1, Elaine Tellier Barbara Thibert Ron Wingrove Ron Prieur, B, A Belle River Windsor Windsor Riverside Co-operation .. Keystone of Success 44 is Fzrst 32 Teczclazng Experiences Ann Martin jim McMartin W indsor Windsor FORM 7 joan McLaughlin Mike Maurice Windsor Windsor 8915 9 Bernadette Mayea Margaret McA1orum Marguerite McCaffrey Marion McClelland Tecumseh Chatham Windsor Sault Ste. Marie fk 63.1 I '1 ar-.-:ff auf Beverly McDonald Carol Mason Michael Matteis Barbara McMullen Chatham Chatham Chatham Windsor 46 Lynda Mellow Comb er Judy Mihoren W indsor John Na ccarato W indsor Lorraine Nicholson Leamington Judy Mereshka Anthony Meriano WiDdSOT Chatham Windsor Margaret Meunier isa. AWLQ i 1 Bruce Mitchell Carol Mitchell Mrs. Mary Mulcaster Chatham Windsor Kingsville J? ll- , Wayne Na mtu Emily Nelson Blenheim Kingsville David Nagy St. Clair Beach Maria Nicoletti Richard Niefer Bob Norris Windsor Windsor Windsor 47 . Mrs. G. A. Foster B.A Dean of Women 48 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO THE GRADUATES OF l968: This past year has been but an introduction to your chosen profession, and has hopefully developed in you an awareness of the challenge ahead. Your efforts to enlist your knowledge of children's needs, interests, desires and curiosities to educate the pupils in your classrooms will require great per- sonal endeavour . May your struggle to meet this challenge be a full and rewarding experience for each of you -- the graduates of 1968. Sincerely, ,KP ,Ja C-c7?9Q'ff' Mrs. G. A. Foster 49 MF' V f-4525 Mary Odette Carol Omstead Michael O'Neil ' Aline Orawski Amherstburg Wheatley Chatham Leamington av .H gf ' , K r ff ' Q Ei lip 5 V .Q 6 WP' Katherine Ottenbrite jack Ouellette Susan Ouellette Vicky Oulds Windsor Amherstburg Windsor Chatha rn Jacqueline Pask joan Pepper Sister I-Ielen Petrirnou Randy Phillips Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor 'Z' r E 'Gr-ln. Elvira Piccinini Maureen Pickard jackie Pippy jackie Prutchick Windsor Windsor Winnipeg Windsor 50 John Pylypiw Amherstburg Tom Quinn Windsor Peggy Re eb Maidstone Annalisa Ruzza Windsor 7, 'fi' tg, .. Ki! Beth Quennell Pauline Quick jim Quinn Windsor Harrow Windsor . if-f f. 2 4 I ' ' f 'ik no Wi Anne-Marie Rajsigl Elaine Rarnsden Lorraine Reaume Windsor Chatham Sault Ste. Marie Q15 Angelina Rosati Anna Rosati Amherstburg Arnherstburg in FORM 8 l 41' Elizabeth Sadlowski W indsor 51 . . 1 U Athletic Committee QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Monica Lane, Margaret Veenm an, Bill Lamb, Marilyn Bradford, Tom Quinn Qlioregroundj, Sister Helena, Ron Taylor, Pat Green, Treva I-Iayes. Since October twelfth the Athletic Committee was concerned with organizing activities which included allmembers of the student body and staff in order to help build up a good school spirit within the college. On the seventeenth and eighteenth of October the volleyball tournaments began. The women's teams were organi- ved according to forms while the men were divided into five teams. The tournaments ended in early December. The badminton tournament which also began in mid- October attracted many experts. This tournament continued throughout the school year. The women 's school basketball team had its first practice on Tuesday, October twenty-eighth. The team competed with some of the Windsor high schools, the teachers of the Windsor area, and some nurses. The Athletic Committee also planned a Winter Weekend which included skating, tobogganing and dancing. With a little urging from the class representatives and much snow the weekend proved to be very successful Other activities were discussed. These include: floor hockey, tennis, and an athletic banquet. The result of these discussions depended on the co- operation of the studenm as the year progressed. The committee takes this opportunity to thank all who are involved in making sports an important part of the train- ing of good teachers. 52 l We know who you are, Mr. Tisdale. The dance is in the gym, people. What happens when you try to straighten out? ,. f,yqSg5'9wQQ? 'r:zr .M , A .inf Up, up and away. . . 53 A if ii- - k D ' 1 .. N ' W ' .i,, ' is-Q . .rt . ' ga Y M Q , .,. .. e new-0 w-wwf -- ' A , Q, . 5 53,5 . ' , 8 Q V: ,V M W, .fx Sym K ' ', Mi. :fake will K 'zffl .I 54. 'f43'9f' '. . F ,M N fgv, e, ' 5 gg , Q , - 4 , . ' 5 ' .7-if if A 'Q - ' V ,. N N' -, ' ' , 0- . ' :Q,g'yfA,. . e m A,-4 :wa ' A . -. vi, f x 7 - QMS' . . 8:55, . . :an .V-. Mush. . . Mush. . . vw' www 1 'v Head over heels in love? I 4' A X E k Ng '1 ', funn- FORM 9 Carmela Salice Tim Samson Windsor Windsor .kf Bd' ,az gil . lub' 5 Mary Margaret Sanders Barbara Schmidt Sherry Scott Wallaceburg Leamington Chatham ff . , af i W L 6? fa , fr I W f C '-for X, ' C., ,A 'fri-gn' ' 419' Mary Sennema jim Shelson Bernice Shepley Bev Shreve Blenheim Windsor Harrow North Buxton 2 1-S1 wr-H . 9' 'rx' ff '5.,, w K s...,a Karen Simpson Michelle Sims Bernie Sistek Sandy Skinner Leamington Kingsville Chatham Chatham 54 3946 '94 'fri' We Dia-Ill? S12lVik Norine Sloan Richard Smith Eileen Steele W11'1dSO1' Chatham Amherstburg Windsor W 45 'What , ,X . f.T'1 '?l TeOdO1iT1d9. S12OCCO Linda Surski Anne Switzer Carol Taciuk Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor IQ wwf' ?ly , 41 .415 joan Tacq Doreen Takaki Don Taylor Ron Taylor Tupperville Ruthven Windsor Windsor W5 .gf r eral? Lorraine Tennant Barbara Terry Shirley Thibert Judy ThOmpSOn Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor S C 2 .gr ' X - 4 at , 3 A3-X Q xt 45.1 Let's dance Without records. 'L Q 5 mn ? . ? ff 1 1 ,L As fools rush in. HALLOWE'E Aw, shueks. A country meets city. ,je I.. , .2 , ' ta. 56 S Let there be drums. HOCUS-POCUS Cool it man, l'm meditating. I don't like you either .... I do like girls .... ' x K an Q W-e-l-l- ..... Claustrophia. I'll beat you to the top. xv x KJ .- l s f . ' 'H 9 IQV' 1 1. ' 4 I F J Anyone seen my teddy bear? .K -v Ina Toxopeus Neil Travis Chatham Windsor FORM 10 Cecilia Trepanier Doreen Trottier Kingsville Windsor KP 1 N 1-'7' 4'bfN,l '35 i Maria Tuyp Marilyn Uzdello Linda Vancoughnett Carol Vandereerden Blenheim Windsor Windsor W lI1dSOI' Maria Van Der Maden Pat Vandervoort Margaret Veenman WOOCISIGG Blenheim Chatham 58 1 lg. , , 4:1 Margaret Verstraete Ken Vickers Cathy Waffle Margaret Warden Blenheim Windsor W indggr Windsor Pam Watterworth Trudy Watzke Alma Webb Shirley Wellington Ridgetown Riverside W indsor Chatham 0-4' 477 'YH' 245 KQV' 9 X Claire Whitson Linda Wilcox Carolin Wood Joe W0ltOWiC2 Windsor Chatham Windsor W 1DdSO1' M01-rig Yaworsky Bonnie Ytsma Nancy Zamparo Helene 7011111 Windsor Chatham Windsor W1I1dSOF 59 William G. Davis Minister of Education 60 MINISTER OF EDUCATION As Minister of Education, I am very pleased to welcome the graduates of Windsor Teachers' College to the teaching profession in Ontario. ln but a few months you will meet your own class and you will begin to exercise the teaching skills you have attained and use the academic knowledge you have acquired. The world which your students will face in their own future and for which you will help to prepare them will demand the very best that our youth can offer. It should go with- out saying that the same world will demand the best that our teaching staff can offer. It is my hope that you will never cease to grow intellectually and professionally as you serve in our schools and that you will take advantage of the many courses offered for practising teachers to upgrade your professional status . You carry with you as you begin your teaching the very best wishes of the staff of your College and the Department of Education. I hope your days as a teacher will be satisfying and rewarding and that you will be both dedicated to your task and enthusi- astic about your career . Good fortune go along with youl William G. Davis Minister of Education Toronto, October 27, 1967. 61 Student Teacher Activities ,fr 62 At Scenic oronto slcznd . ... A. L . 2- The Toronto Island Science School is not only a nature lover 's paradise, but it is also an ideal educational institu- tion. It provides unique experiences in Science for over ZOO Grade 6 classes a year in the Toronto area, not to men tion the wonderful opportunities opened to many Student Teachers from the province of Ontario. Two groups of interested student teachers from Windsor were lucky enough to be chosen to go to the lsland school for one week early in the year. They left Windsor Teachers' College quite inexperienced, and a little green, and Very new to the many complexities of teaching. However, after one week of eating with, sleeping with, observing, and teaching their individual groups, they returned full of wonderful ideas, stories, songs, and memories. -- feeling like veterans in the field of teaching Science. The student teachers and their classes stood on the sandy, wind-blown beach learning of rock formations and eros- iang they trudged two miles to visit the Island farm. They learned the art of survival in case they were lost in the woods, and used a compass to find their way home again -- invariably there was a hot supper ready and welcome. Children and teachers alike sloshed through the ponds capturing and observing the creatures living there. The groups of children learned how to trap and band birds in the woods such as the saw-whet owl and numerous white-throated sparrows. Because of the fact that classes were largely out-of-doors, the children quickly learned how to forecast the weather. The week's activities were climaxed with a trip to the very top of the so-called Haunted island light- house . Every moment was filled with excitement. The days flew by and the week was over all too quickly. Those stu- dents who had the privilege of going to the Science School will always remember the experiences they had and will certainly share these with their classes in the years to come. Sue Podolsky 63 Our First Day Here Q The Fearless 17 be -. 'S Are you here too? 3 64 Po etry Happening -- XII As I walked along a beach one day, I heard a little Seagull say, Why don't you come with me and play Out on the frollicking Waves? I turned and looked at him, And he perched and looked at me. I said to him: My friend, can't you see -- I am a MAN. As I Walked through a forest green, I heard a squirrel say, Why don 't you come with me and play Up high in the trees above? I stopped and looked at him, And he sat up and looked at me, I said to him: My friend, can 't you see -- I am a MAN . I walked into a church one day, And there knelt down to pray And said: God, Why don 't you come and stay With me in this World? I looked up at him, And he looked down at me . And then I heard him say, My friend, you see -- You are but a man. By R. A. Brown 65 Happening -- XXII As I walked through the forest One spring day I saw an old man Worn and gray. He was sitting on A fallen oak. I sat down beside him as he spoke Where are you from? He said to me . I am from the land Of the concrete tree . Of steel high mountain, Of asphalt trail, Of aluminum bird, And iron rail. Of neon sign, Of daylight night, Green paper pastures, And pleasures plight. If this you world Is so, so brightg Why come you here Where the only light Is that which is cast By the heavens above, Where the only song Is that of the Dove. Where the trees are but Of imperfect wood. Where Pleasures are few And few are good. I come to this land Where the air is clear Of man and rule, And bigot's cheer. Where the heart is master, Where the soul is free, Where triumph and disaster Are bought for free . I come to find What man has lost, To find some weapon To break the frost, Which hangs like a shroud Round his soul, And prevents him from finding Life's great goal. By R. A. Brown The Wanderer The tired wanderer rose And wearily he trod on Past where the clear water flows Into the blossoming dawn. His hunched figure so bent, Twisted, gnarled, and small, As if he were sent From elfland and all, Lent him a strange air . A mystery sure, With his long, white hair, To him Iwas lured. I offered him a meal And ravenously he ate And in a voice unreal, A tale he did relate . He talked of a stingy land Too busy for love, And for him, no proffered hand, Gnly God's above . He talked of his many good friends, All gone by now, And I knew, as he drew near the end The tale was true somehow. And he left to travel on In the day's first rays And I reviewed his questions And he wandered on his way. My mind his picture holds: Bent, white hair not gray, As he wandered so cold In the new-born day . By T . Broughton Prospective Recruits For Teaching ST. ANNE'S AND WALKERVILLE HIGH SCHOOLS 67 5 fa ll W , wx . ', Q 17 X .linux rf , .1 5 1 H., A I gtg EQ K A, Y y UA.- 1 QW I' . f Ac' S- ' , ' . ' r- fx.,- ? 3 3' if 6 4. J ,-, J 'Q 'Y 3 e. A , J RU Highlights 0 our Year at 1 X w Red Cross Representative Windsor Teachers' College Poet -- L. Dixon Madame Zahara le frangais oral The French Class The French class is a group of student teachers who are learning how to teach oral French to English-speaking pupils . Mister Guillet teaches the fluency part of the course While Mrs . Zahara teaches methodology . In our fluency classes, we strive at improving our ability to speak French. To achieve this, we express, in French, our point of views on different issues, such as the drinking and voting age. Simple dramatizations, such as a telephone conversation, help all of us to over- come the fear of speaking a different language in front of a group of people . ln our methodology classes we learn how to conduct an oral lesson and how to elicit pupil response and pupil involvement. To do so requires the proper use of games, songs, student participation, quizzes and films . First of all We experience demonstration lessons after which we express our opinions on how to stimulate and maintain a high degree of interest in the French class . Then, we also have the opportunity to teach single lessons which are evaluated by the class in order to improve our method of teaching the French language . As a result of our efforts, we hope that We will be able to instill in children a love and understanding of the French language. Linda Bourque 7 O Auditorium Committee QQ LEFT TO RIGHT: jon Kehoe, Dave Aitken, Aline Orawslfi, Bob Lucyshun, Sue Fowler, Kathy Davison, Bill Greenn: ix, Joan Tacq, Richard Niefer, Neil Travis. The Auditorium Committee is responsible for the productions during auditorium periods. The individual representatives within each form must generate interest in presenting a pro- duction of a quality that will interest the rest of the student body. The representative gathc rs ideas and finds people that are willing to give of their time and ability. lf they are able to run the production and involve the form the auditorium representative merely acts as a liason among the different committees producing the performance. The Auditorium Committee does not act as a real committee. It is mainly a gathering of the individual auditorium representatives so that repetition in production does not occur and problems may be worked out. This is the only committee where the accent is on the individ- ual -- not the committee. 71 is 'S 7 Let's All e .T cquaintea' .1 f-nl val l 1 ,Infir- Students at Work A 'X- ' 4 ry 74 Students at Play lfuhnf li e 4 4 . 5 3 MEM d-gnu-. 4 9 . 45 .4 -wi' . -,1 12 ,,.w..,-- - 75 Practice Teaching Assignments 1 V. ,Eggs P g ,vw J .. PJ, .sa Psychology Project . .17 .1 1 W ,-4 as to Lliufrf -J' . 4 I 3 . 9 .. . -I ' A' V Educational T. V. iiig 'min ERGEPTIIIN Teaching Poetry 1 L1 J Science Project f 1 A A VQRQY' W3lU'lillii5 Vl e. K Vi' Q. .fl A LI - -'i Our Choir FRONT ROW: C. Hryniw, M. Sims, D. Haggith, B. Dunlop, C. Koene, M. Chittim, N. Sloan, S. Ouellette, C. Clark, Mr. Stadder, D. Charbonneau, L. Hebblethwaite, M.P. Campbell, K. Adams, M. Laine, C. Buckingham, M. Verstrae- te, S. Ernteman, H. Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: L. Hossie, J. Pepper, P. Minielly, C. Kruhly, A. Jones, J. King, j. Miharen, P. Reeb, M. Sanders, C. Donald, L. Anderson, G. Pinlin, E. Halaska, J. Harding, C. Taciuk, E. Tellier. BACK ROW: R. Brown, J. Rooney, E. Jolie, B. Norris, J. Paul, B. Lucyshyn, R. Dearing, W. Doumani, D. Dimenna, R. Smith, N. Travis, R. Henderson, D. Hind. fABSENT: M. Yaworskyj. or C w in clsor -l-euclw er gpg, ' 6 0 ' ' -l Q'il:11BFl:lllllllllllI 91, f - - 1 f -un IQIIIIJLQI I ' p ll 'I ' ' Onward WlndSor Tt0cl'werS' Col 030. We Glll'N0 0 I .' 7 D E35--lllll P ll ll ll Jigrllugilllnqlli- ' ' I Sold red onclglue Tis lo lhee e pay our ' Y i horn og! 1 V Y , ' 4 I . . 'i' filglll I IIE! 5 ' tul-Knlilu--ll I WOIS ul l01o Ohd lflle. Cl1oulu lQal'nd U p A wisdom A ' ' ' I ' '-I Y - l 0. A Hill I . I ' ! ' ' Qld pp End- ' f nowledge, uidin lighl lo suck gg vv-Ile. hui Sm ' 3 dior mul ' C - P ll O I I BIIIQI1 u 'iuY.lQlllYYllAIl,jll N 'Y fx , nl . 5. , C FS' O o q ed 6 ege Our Alm mr X iforavgl' ba. -'ip 78 The Choir of '68 Our Windsor Teachers' College Choir Have had a very successful year, The group worked hard from fall to spring, And were a treat to hear . Rehearsals occurred every day at noon, And for special events -- after four, Our music was sprightly . . . gay . . . without lag Making rehearsals a treat -- not a bore . Zhivago , Bye Bye Birdie , and Today Were included in our repetoire, We did very well in the course of a year Practising once a day for an hour . The altos, tenors, sopranos and basses, Through toil and sweat and tears Attempted blending in perfect harmony As the date of our performance neared. At Christmas our concert delighted the folks, Our spring festival was ever so fine, Our graduation programme was a tremendous success Amidst thoughts of the dancing and wine. Our choir administration was a capable group, With Kathy Dawson at the wheel, Dick Henderson was our amiable vice And Linda I-Iebblethwaite with our money did deal. Since our music often had to be sorted Our librarians numbered 'trois ', Chris Donald was one, Judy Mihoren was two Our third being Bonnie Ytsma. And so our choral group of '68 Would like to mention just one last matter, And that is our thanks for a wonderful year To our leader and friend, Mr. Stadder. Michelle Sims 79 Our Champs L Mr. Steeves and Dave Nagy -- golf champion MEN 'S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Ed. JOHG Mr. Tisdale R. Dealing Ken Vickers B. Lucien M. Gauthier LAD IES ' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BACK ROW -- P. Minielly, S. Braithewaite, B. Thibert, B. Boron, D. Bradt FRONT ROWr-- B. Pearson, S. Livingstone, C. I-Iryniw The Greatest Gift---Our Blood i Fi 1 IM' irq e X .uk A if ' I F , . ' f '! . L' N , df ' sf T if If s' ff, glff 6 i?3gff,4 e aiffif f . . .L Zakir 81 .J I Audio- Visual QLEFT TO RIGHTj: Rod Brown, Bonnie Pearson, Caroline Wood fsecretaryj, Linda Stevenson, Jean DeYoung, Linda Lore ftreasurerj, Marg McCaffray, Beth Dunlop fvice-presidentj, Tim Sampson fpresidenty, Mike O'Neil. The Audio-Visual Committee is one of the elected organizations of the school. They are responsible for the auditorium lighting, projection, and recording equipment as Well as the bulletin board in the main foyer. Each member is responsible for keeping the equipment clean and in excellent condition as well as assisting the Masters with the equipment in the classrooms . Assistance is also given to students in the A.V. labs . We gained proficiency through the constant use of the equipment along with many rewarding and humorous experiences . We extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Bolus, Mr. Carson, Mr. Fritz, and Mr. Tisdale, our staff advisors . Their guidance and encouragement helped to mould the committee into a vital part of the College routine . Beth Dunlop 82 1 , I 1- I TELEPHONE 254-1304 FOR THE FINEST FISH 8. CHIPS IN ONTARIO WINDSOR'S FISH 8. CHIP LOCATION FOR OVER 40 YEARS S 5 f Safaplq Za. ! I Steele on Hotel gl Restaurant Supply 81 Equipment , F I S H A N D C H I P S 4 SHRIMP - cl-ucxew - scAuoPs 1233 UNIVERSITY AVE . W. WINDSOR, ONTARIO You, Hom, I www a cuss cu-mppsu J. VANOFF Res: 969-9658 468 umvensurv wesr PHONE 2534044 Western Ontario 's Quality Chain Earl Minielly's S 4 Ltd. Blenheim -- Rid?-etown -- Chatham The best available at moderate prices. Featuring Sportswear Kitten Sweaters, Suits, Dalkeith Matching Sets, lflfhite Stag Irving Posluns Van Heusen Milgrom Coats Dresses in Petites, Misses, Juniors, Half Sizes Leslie Fay lack Posluns Kay Windsor Pantel Miss Sun Valley Missy Matron SUPPORT YOUR MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Ken Macaulay 83 This is English? A -N H wa 4, .1 , I My to 1 ,-...rim Giddy Yup, Beeper. What do you mean there 's a fire drill? Tomorrow at noon we hit the bank. ,- Icoulci have danced all night. Pe ek- a- boo fl!!! 2222 ' ' IS everybody MPPY? You must have washed your tar because it shrunk. 46- This is motivation? Y Duh. . .l A ,V 1 , -, 1 ? ,,5-'3v- . L- ' ' Y 9: 3 S O Why do they always leave It 's easy when you know Dear Mom. . .just sittin: around doin me alone? how, nothing. 85 U I The Windsor Board of Education offers greetings and best wishes to the staff and students of Windsor TeaclJer's College To the members of the 1968 Graduating Class, we extend our sincerest congratulations for your past achievements and best Wishes for the future. Ward I. Ward II. Ward III Ward IV .... Ward V. Ward VI .... Ward VII ..... Ward VIII ..... :eco Separate School T. Meconi, B.A. H.J. Lassaline, M. WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION 1967 Elected Trustees ....R.J. whiny, M.D., D lo Appointed Trustees A . OHIAI G. Alan Buchanan, B. A. .A.B., F.I.C.S., P.A.c.s. ooooooaGnMo Qu Co ooonocnoooaDn-We Grays ocooacsaoooDgT, Hawkins. . s.M. Mcpowan, B. A. Vocational Schools G.A. Lacy, B.A. Sc. L.F. Batterson NEW MODERN MOTEL UNITS . Electric Heat . Room Temp. Control . Telephones . Television . Large Rooms . Family Units . Quiet . Comfortable FULLY LICENSED LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE UNDER LIQUOR LICENSE ACT OF Sandhill Motor Hotel ,,,.a:.a if ,. . '1':Q7,, 'LL gpg 554, -' -'-.3 4.--F',c ' N ' K ' - -9-5 firm! 'F , L - - dil- Beautifully Appointed Dining Lounge Serving the Finest in Food Steaks A Specialty -- Entertainment - A Delightful Place To Visit in Windsor Nick 8: Walt Your Hosts - Phone 969-8300 ONTARIO HIGHWAY 3 HURON LINE N Cf D Supermarket Limited YORKTOWN EASTOWN 1349 Grand Marais Road 2090 Lauzon Road Windsor Owned -- Windsor Operated Open 8.00 a.m. - 10.00 p.m. -- Mon. thru Saturday 86 'yy vm i University of Windsor DIVISION OF EXTENSION Evening and Summer courses leading to a B.A. degree . These courses are also applicable to advancement in teaching categories. l968 Summer Session -- july l to August 10. Residence accommodation available . For calendars, contact the Division of Extension . For residence, contact the Director of Residence. 87 , Q 1- 'W-t 1 .fi , itil? M. Oh, my nose is cold Do they really come that 1 W, T, C, Coiffure cenire. Small? Music , Maestro. in of Really? A girdle and nylons in this heat? 88 What a life 1 Tomorrow I start my diet. Watch clos ely, Michael. You say she goes here? W-Wagga, Sing Doh . The shadow of your smile. . . Such eager faces ? At least I can go back to sleep when I get to school. xi. BIIIIPIIIIEIITS III MAYDR JOHN WHEELTON COUNCIL: Roy A . Battagello Anthony Soda I-Iuntleyj. Farrow Thomas Toth Roy Moore F rank Wansborough Wm. C. Riggs Albert H. Weeks Electrohome Westinghouse G. Blake Hope Phone 676-3011 Res. 676-3574 Blenheim, Ontario GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN CHATHAM where teochers ore welcomed os professionols ond encouroged os Ieoders in ci school system thot is progressive, modern ond challenging. J. G. Griffith, H, C, Henry, Director of Eclucotion Superintendent of Public Schools 90 if 'Paw f IPM WW I ..4:1:f,:'-' V-f ' ,514-V In 0:-Q., ,f -Q .Q .-,I W af . 11 '-211.4 1' ' 1 . ,ff-1 4,521-.K , 'Q fs- ff 'fs' mf.,- '-.32-21.1 ' 3 , -- ---1-,,,,..-.,1,,-. '. P- 1-'. ..v. 2' - A .':,.,.-,..fjQ55,,A,,,g..-- v, 9- ' an .. Hr, f ' f W May we suggest a Save-for-the-Little-Things- you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account? CANADIAN IMPERIAQ BANK OF COMMERCE Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation H. C. Redfern Teaching is the most challenging and the most exacting of professions, yet in many ways it is the most rewarding one . I wish to commend you for your decision to enter this field of endeavour. Your success as a teacher will depend, in part, on the amount of scholarship and professional knowledge which you possess, and also upon your desire to work with young people. Continued growth in these areas will be necessary if you are to achieve maximum success. Your Federation has much to offer you in the way of fellowship and professional growth. Participate fully in all of its activities. May I take this opportunity of wishing you every success in your career as a teacher. H . C . Redfern. President O.P.S.M.T.F. 91 Greetings to our Associates in the Teachers ' Colleges . X A I GENE L N D . RA co TRACTORS CWINDSORJ LTD. 2401 OUELLETTE AVENUE, WINDSOR ONTARIO TELEPHONE 966-0554 ui-f I Telephone 254-3392 Detroit: WO 2-5330 8 ario's of indsor Roozen's Ltd. RESTAURANT 81 TAVERN Kees J. Roozen 755 Ouellette Avenue Windsor . Ontario j . Vanoff Z 5 Q Sqepfg 64. Hotel gl Restaurant Supply gl Equipment Telephone 254-1304 Res: 256-8388 1233 University Ave . W. Windsor, Ontario 92 How To Say Chrysler In 2,790 Languages Believe it or not, that is how many languages there are in the world. And this symbol means Chrysler in all of them . It 's a Pentastar, worldwide hallmark of Chrysler. It's found in over 130 countries throughout the world. . .wherever our products are manufactured, sold or serviced. Pentastar -- mark of Chrysler quality. Plymouth . Dodge. Chrysler. Imperial. Dodge Trucks. Fargo Trucks. Simca, Rootes AB CHRYSLER ,A CANADA LTD. 93 bteliieg Wlth TRADE MARK REG. .5 Compliments of VIINIJSUR AlITOMOBIlE DEALERS ASSUCIATIIIN I-I. D. Bryant Motors Ltd. Central Chrysler Plymouth Ltd. Clearwater Chrysler-Dodge Ltd. Dingwall Ford Sales Ltd. International Trucks Cwindsorj Ltd. Parkview Mercury Sales Ltd. Webster Motors Windsor Ltd. 94 Compliments of I J If, Jaya Moore and Coutts Ltd. A 1 DEPART.5fENT STORE .Zrwcf J aa If fi K I ESSEX, ONT. Congratulations! C ATION 509 Bartlet Buildin and Best Wishes to all the W. d O E in sor, nt. GraduateSOf1967 COUNCIL OF WINDSOR Dudley's Gift Shop 1475 Tecumseh Road East Phone 254-5887 FOR THE FIN ST FISH 8. CHIPS IN ONTARIO WINDSOR'S FISH 8 CHIP LOCATION FOR OVER 40 YEARS Zeae va S I f , FISH AND CHIPS My 4 si-mlm? - cl-ncKEN - scALLoPs Your H I www a. Curr cl-IAPPELL I 468 UNIVERSITY west PHONE 253-4044 CONGRATULATIONS l968 GRADUATES from WINDSOR PUBLIC LIBRARY For success in your teaching career continue to use the resources Cbooks, films, records, picturesb of the PUBLIC LIBRARY. 95 Best Wishes to all graduates of 1968 -- Mr. S Mrs. Les Since 1924 Dimmock I I I 494 OUELLETTE AVENUE AT TUNNEL BUS EXIT -252-33'l2- ROGER DESRAMAUX MASTER TAILOR - OWNER Think and reflect on the numbers of people who drink, eat, and marry, buy, sell, and build, fabricate meaning- less associations, are born, grow, live and die -- but are all the While asleep! jim Rooney I f Jr .Q f OMSTEAD FISHERIES LIMITE - ry IQ 117 KING ST. W. . ' PHONE 352-2850-1 LADIES' WEAR CHATHAM, ONTARIO CN UJQQ Diamonds 200.00 77.50 Comfement Ierfvis may be afranoed As timeless as the love it com x.I' egs fa Birks ring is the ultimate in beauty arid xaiiie You il oav her me 'cigiiest compliment yxhem its a Birks diae morwdw HENRY BIRKS 8. SONS Registered Jewellers American Gem Society BIRKS EIB all photographs of students cmd four-colour photoqraphq for the end-papers of this issue of The Magister were produced bq Mr. Leon Wild , . . NO WILDQ S0 tudfpg LTD. 0 PORTRAIT5 O FASHION 0 INDUSTRIAL O COMMERCIAL 0 ADVERTISING 256-4538 n I Our New Location: 460 Ouellette Avenue Compliments of the C'ata,com64 Queen Mary School, Chatham' 97 Songs For Today-Volume Eight The latest addition to the Canadian classroom SONGS FOR TODAY SERIES -- : The Editors : -- Garfield Bender Edwin Fergusson june Stratton Keith Bissell Harvey Perrin Richard Johnston Good classroom and choir singing in grades 7 - IO is not only possible but highly rewarding The Songs for Today Series is the ideal that suit the variety of types and ranges answer to that much asked question where of voice found in the Intermediate Division can I find good quality material suitably classroom. arranged for the classroom? Thus the teacher has the opportunity of Volume Eight is the second of a series of choosing a book which is custom-made texts specifically planned to offer songs of for his particular type of class -- and high artistic merit, that appeal to the in- three texts from which to draw interest- terests and experiences of the pupils, and ing and educational materials. Price 5151.35 each Waterloo Music Company Ltd. 3 Regina St . N. , Waterloo . 913 Carling Ave ., Ottawa. FEDERATION OF WOMEN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIONS OF ONTARIO I extend warmest greetings on behalf of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associa- tions of Ontario to you, our Associate Members in our Teachers' Colleges . We look forward to welcoming you as full statutory members when you assume your first teach- ing positions in our public elementary schools of Ontario next September. You will be a select group as you will be entering our professional organization of FWTAO during 1968, our Golden Anniversary year. We may not mark the event with special material gifts such as are customarily awarded to, let us say, the millionth visitor to Expo 67, etc ., but we do have something of more intrinsic value to offer -- professional status and protection. This is a privilege which was not easily won by our brave founders, and which, I must admit, is sometimes taken for granted in these more affluent times . Privileges bring responsibilities though. You are entering the teaching profession at one of the most exciting but also one of the most demanding stages in the history of education. I urge you to resolve to meet these responsibilities with foresight and youthful enthusiasm . Determine to lay a strong foundation by continuing your studies and up- grading your qualifications. Try to be well-informed and abreast of the new trends in education which are changing so rapidly . This all sounds like a tall order, and it is: but do not let it intimidate you. The pro- fession needs you . FWTAO will help you . Once again -- welcome and best wishes . Annabell McNaughton , President 98 EW Qmalflbif g04Wldf66hf6bf2Z6 me exfgndeaf .fo fs I Wie fffZu!aooc yeaakmoj' CQJJW Jack Hood School Supplies Co. Lid. 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 Compliments of CHICKEN CIIIIRT RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS ON BEING SUCCESSFU L Benjamin Disraeli once said -- the Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose. He felt that success came from a constant effort to achieve one 's goals. There are many goals in life that we can seek. One is a solid educational background. Another is financial security. . . achieved by most people through their ability to set aside part: of all they earn. However, saving, like studying, is not always easy. It requires seli discipline and a Wstem atic plan. Smart young men and women who are saving the Life Instuance way find that it gives EIWERSON COLE them such a plan. They 've discovered too, that being early birds , gives them the impor tant lifetime bargain of low deposits. 500 Riverside Drive West Holiday Inn g1f:i'.5?gQ?S3g IAANIIFACTIIRES lIEE INSURANCE CII. 99 T Let's Keep In Touclj- - Name Address Phone Am-AQ. K . ,A S I 1 'Q fs. 2 f I 'W Q I -1 5 4 -D 5 -. ii T4 7' :':'L1 ',A- 1 E rg 1 E f E E K .rd ' 'L F . .L , . 1 : 1 I I X THE WINDSOR SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD con9roTuTo1'eS Hue 1968 PCJCIUCITGS of Windsor -?cE3OCEuer'S, College We Took forward To working wQ'T'T'1 many' of You in The educcfflon of our YouTT'm. X4 I ,, .PJQOT X -A,..E ESITWM IIT G nl PLANNED RESOURCE 1 ' '--' 'Az f Z X Ti ik !:i:E:EIrrE'rrr''llll - -'if ' I 1 T l.'IlE'I'ilmllE!' l 'lI'l IJ I .5 'E 'Ill' ,-q I-all Vai? 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