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

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IN LOVING MEMORY . . of . . WILLIAM PRENDERGAST, BA, B.Paed. Principal LONDON NORMAL SCHOOL September, 1922 — June, 1931 who passed away May 18th, 1936 Life ' s race well run, Life ' s work well done, Life ' s crown well won, Now comes rest. Valedictory A FEW short months ago we came as students to London Normal School wHh eager antici- pation and great expectations. Now, as we reluctantly bid farewell, we realize that these have been fulfilled beyond our highest hope. Hence, words worthy of expressing true appraisal of this, our school, are not forthcoming from one to whom rich experience has taught its true worth. For, as we survey our school, its familiar struc- ture, its challenging prestige, and its indomitable spirit, we cannot but be proud. To us it will ever be a model in standards of organization, industry, controlled freedom, liberal thinking and true objec- tives. Such merits have endeared London Normal School to us as a treasure never to be forsaken. To have known the noble men and women w ho have been our masters and instructors is indeed an opportunity. To have studied under their guidance, we consider no less than a privilege. Not only have they trained us for the task of assuming in the community the place that is to be ours, but they have instilled in us a wealth of ideals and aspirations toward which to strive. The student body has established a high standard in academic work, in social relationships, and in good sportsmanship. Co-operative working and true fellowship have built up among us strong ties of friendship. It is a happy thought that in parting we go forward to pursue a profession wherein common interests, experiences, problems and ambitions will knit us more closely together in an unseen fellowship. The world is our school-house; time is our teacher. Indeed, for this very reason every day, every hour, every moment, is to be cherished. Among fond memories, recollections of the school year spent at London Normal will be deemed the fondest. Time in its march will impress us of its greater worth as the most pleasant, profitable, and inspiring period of life we have known. Expectantly and zealously do we embrace the approaching time when we may express our eulogy to London Normal School in the echoing voice of active and vital service. —LEAH McLEAN. o o o Critic Teach Mr. H. eacners Rural Schools — Mr. W. G. Rigney, Gilbert, Miss C. Baldwin, Miss H. Webb. South Collegiate — Mr. J. F. Calvert, M.A. Mr. W. T. Armstrong, B.A.; Mr. W. R. Urlin, B.A. Mr. H. B. Dinsmore, B.A.; Miss B. McCamus, B.A. Mr. T. S. H. Graham, Principal, M.A. Central Collegiate— Mr. J. P. S. Nethercott, B.A.; Mr. C. S. Buck, M.A.; Mr. E. O. Hall, B.A.; Mr. W. H. Adamson, B.A.; Miss D. McCann, B.A., B.Paed.; Mr. E. A. Miller, Principal, M.A. Governor Simcoe School — Mr. W. Wallis, Miss M. Buckle, Miss Z. Fawkes, Miss M. Upshall, Miss B. M. Tisdale, Miss J. McLeish, Miss L. R. Hoffman, Miss M. Lancaster. Tecumseh School — Mr. J. T. Parkinson, Miss H. Davey, Miss G. Morris, Miss H. Rogers, Miss I. Davey, Miss M. Gregory. Wortley Road School— Mr. W. B. Wyatt, Mr. A. P. Silcox, Miss S. E. McKone, Mrs. P. Smith, Miss A. Hodges, Miss M. Justin, B.A., Miss A. Davidson. Pugi

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S. PICKLES Manual Training ISABEL E. DAVIDSON Household Science and Hygiene DORIS RIDER, B.A. Physical Education DOROTHY EMERY, A.O.C.A. Art W. F. MARSHALL WINIFRED R. PRENDERGAST Secretary and Registrar

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FIRST TERM STUDENT PARLIAMENT Back Row — E. Caughlin, S. Jones, A. Kilmer, J. McLelland, C. Smith. Front Row— J. McQueen (Sec), A. Burr (Pres.), Dr. Mark (Hon. Pres.), F. Miller ( Vice-Pres. ) , V. Gray (Treas.) SECOND TERM STUDENT PARLIAMENT Back Row — J. Frayne, M. Leverton, A. Green, E. Arscott, M. Rock. Front Row — J. Rutherford (Sec), J. Garrett (Pres.), Dr. Mark (Hon. Pres.), J. Norbury, (Vice-Pres.), A. Morton (Treas.)