Hamilton Teachers College - Log Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

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CQACNAISA ON PARADE ANADA passes in pa- rade as you read The Star Weekly. .news, stories and pictures of seas and ships, and adventure in the great open spaces of the vast prairies, unfold them- selves to city dwellers . . . news, pictures and stories from the cities, where high skv-scrapers and tall fac- torv chimneys rise to dizzy heisfht, bring the other side of the picture to dwellers in fishing villages on the coasts of Nova Scotia and British Colum- bia, to miners in the north- land and to ranchers in the wide prairie provinces . . . Prepared by Canadians for Canadians, t h i s bright, cheery, vigorous, illustrated newspaper is a week-end show on paper . . . Canada on Paraclel' . . . The bidgest money's worth of entertain- ment, information and news vour dime can buy . . . The Star Weekly is a cheery visitor to more than 350,000 Canadian homes every week . . . It will prove a cheery visitor to your home. I 5 NEVVSPAPERS lNl 1OcEVERYVVHERE THE TCRO NTO TAR WE EKLY CANADA'S GREAT ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPEP Page Fiffyanine

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SPECIAL SPEAKERS lContinued from Page 251 teaching composition from pictures. llr. G. G. McNlab, KLA., D.Paed.. of Guelph, spoke to us regarding the Sine Quae Non of education4moral education. llis historical anecdotes and quotations stirred our imaginations. Mr. F. li, Perney, HA., B.l'aed., Superintendent of Hamilton schools, spoke to us of many of the problems we would face in teaching, giving us many useful ideas. Klr. Norman Davies of the Department of Education told us uf the benents of the teaching of Agriculture anl attending summer school at Guelph. Mr. A. E. Bryson spoke on behalf of the Ontario Educational Association. Mr. A. R. Stevenson spoke for the Men Teachers' Secondary Federation and Nliss H. ul. .lamieson for the Ontario XYomen Teachers' Federation. They advocated compulsory membership and hoped that as Normal students and teachers we would firmly stand behind them. Klr. XY. ul Dunlop, P-.A.. Director of Extension work at the University of Toronto, gave us information about the courses required for obtaining the teachers permanent certificate. Speaking on the same topic were Prof. KlcClement, KLA., Ph.D., of Queens. Dean llclsay of Klcklaster, and Prof. Kingston of Hvestern, who gave us also an illustrated lecture on astronomy. Prof. llcClements' illustrated talk on Nature Study was very delightful. Prof. T. F. Mcllwraith of Toronto, gave us a very excellent illustrated lecture on Eskimo customs and habits. It was amazing to many of us to learn that all Eskimos do not live in igloos. Many more of our old incorrect ideas were likewise dispelled. Prof. N. Klacllonald of McMaster gave us a vivid picture of life in the Hebrides and his own boyhood there. As a school, staff and students together. we feel deeply indebted to these speakers. They gave us their best thoughts and ideas, encourage- ment and higher ideals. and many times new and ever-broadening horizons. Let us, with Tennyson's Ulysses, Push off and, sitting well, in order, smite The sounding furrows. IRIS DAYENPORT. PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND DEBATERS lContinued from Page 2-ll The Stratford-Hamilton meet found the results exactly reversed. Miss Daisy Lawson and Nlr, .lohn llodgson, eloquently supporting the negative side of the subject, Resolved that two consecutive years' training at Normal School is preferable to the present system of granting permanent certificates , were the losers. Miss Anna Urchard, HA., held the rapt attention of both judges and audience by her treatment of the subject, The value of good pictures . Although Mr. Charles Hunter gave a very able speech on a difli- cult subject, the decision in the boys' contest went to Stratford. The staff and students of Hamilton Normal School deeply appreciate the way in which these young men and women have given unstintingly of their time and talents to represent the school so well. They have done credit to our school and to themselves. llut no article on this subject would be complete without special mention of Mr. bl. ll. Davidson, Ma-X., l5.Paed., who has devoted much time and effort to the training of our speakers, and to whom we owe much of their success in this field. NVe realize our debt and say whole-heartedly: Thank you, Mr. Davidson l MARGARET MASTERS. Pugfr Fifty-eight

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NORMAL SCHOOL SONGS Tune: Bonnie Dundee. To the days of our Normal course merrily sing, For the time travels on and more work it will bring, The days come and go but one thing is quite sure .X school teacher's salary will always be poor. w I .J Lhorns: So study psychology, civics and art: The theory of music we'll learn off by heart. School law may he hard, but nevertheless XYe'll neecl it some clay, when we leave ll. N. S. ln the basketball series all hopes we fulfil, Some games we have lost. but esprit de corps For it's not for the fame or the glory we win, llut for pleasure of doing our best in the gym. still. Tune: Bye, Bye, Blackbird. XYe're from the Normal, ean't you see 'llhat we wear gold and green: 'l'ry to beat us. Normalites are full of pep And we say, watch your step, 'l'ry to beat us. 1 Jther teams have gone on before us Hut for ll. N. S. we'll stand victorious: Normalites of green and gold, Ever have the story told- lleat us. just try. Tune: Anchors Aweigh. Come on, you green and gold, Come on. come on, XYe're here to see you win, XYe're here to cheer you on, on, l.et's see you score that shot, to victory. OH. Hn Colours of golcl and green, llip hurrahl llip hurrah! llip hureel Tune: The Stein Song. I. Sing to all our Normal days, 5 . V x lflark, while we tell their story: V 1 NA, H. S. is well on its way 'llo show the sch-ools the path to glory 4, 'el ,fr ,jf N,, 72. basketball is in lull swing. 'I , ii.. Hockey is right here, too. l . 'll.'s starring llighlanil Fling, f, ' f Une thing the boys finfl hard to do. Page Nifty