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

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UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON - ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL July 5th to August 14th 1937 Academic Courses for the Per- manent First Class Certificate. Course in Education for the Per- manent First Class Certificate. Courses for Departmental Certi- ficates in Vocal Music and in Orchestral Music. Master Classes in Vocal Music. Piano Class Methods. Arts Courses leading to the B.A. degree. Address: DR. H. R. KINGSTON Director of Summer School May your good ship soon sight the coast Of whatever in life you hope for most. WENDELL HOLMES BOOKSHOPS London - St. Thomas Artists ' Supply Co. Limited □ Carry materials for Etching, Leather Work, Water Colour, Oil Colour, Showcard, which include all kinds of papers for the above. Also a splendid line of school pictures. □ 35 WELLINGTON ST. WEST TORONTO ONTARIO To the Graduating Class of the L ondon Normal School we extend our Heartiest Congratulations Mail orders for future School Supplies and Films for develop- ing and printing will receive prompt attention if forwarded to HUFFMAN ' S DRUG STORE F. J. Huffman 156 WORTLEY RD. PHONE MET. 1920 LONDON, CANADA Page Twenty

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LONDON NORMAL SCHOOL Our Visit to O. A. C, Guelph GLORIOUS weather! (Dr. Hofferd had prophesied it, so it was no surprise.) The rising sun on the morning of May 25 found us at the Normal School ready to depart in two large buses for the Agricultural College. The rolling land- scape, the broad expanse of green fields, and the orchards in full bloom were a veritable feast to our eyes, as we travelled onward. Soon we were at our destination and were heartily greeted by our host, Professor Buchanan, who gave us instructions regarding our tour to the various departments. We viewed a parade of select live stock of beef and dairy cattle, draft horses, and bacon hogs. We were much interested in their special flock of Kerry Hill sheep distinguished by their black noses and long docked tails. They were donated to the college by the Kerry Hill Society of Great Britain. Prof. Knox gave illuminat- ing information concerning the characteristics of all these animals. After enjoying a delicious dinner served in the spacious dining room by the students of MacDonald Hall, we were favoured by a brief address from Prof. Buchanan in which he outlined the practical nature of the courses given at the college. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the College by Dr. MacMillan and Dr. Hofferd. Hurriedly we proceeded to view interesting demon- strations and hear wise words regarding horticulture, poultry, and soil chemistry. It seemed too bad that our stay in each of these departments was so short. At three o ' clock the softball teams, both boys and girls, from Hamilton, Stratford, Toronto and London Normals were ready for friendly inter-normal games. These proved lively and interesting. All the teams showed a spirit of true sportsmanship. We were in- deed proud of our teams, for, though they lacked practice, they battled well. Then came our picnic supper under a canopy of Norway spruce, with tea almost too hot to drink. The conversation centred on what a delightful and fitting experience for the last day of Normal School. And still to come was the drive through the picturesque grounds of the Guelph Reformatory and our homeward journey to London. Listen! What a perfect day! — The sound still echoes in our ears! London! London! Rah! Rah! Rah! Plures. Purposeful activity is the very essence of thoughtful living; it must become as well the essence of intelligent learning. — Kilpatrick. We help them as best we can to think and decide in the light of ever deeper insight and wider vision. — Kilpatrick. Hate, jealousy, destruction and untruth are the negative things in life. Ther e is no life unless it is based on the positive things in life. Love, truth, belief and enthusiasm will stand the test of time. — Dr. A. E. Morgan. Queen ' s University KINGSTON, ONTARIO Ninety-Seventh Session opens September, 1937. Summer Session, 1937, opens July 5. situated in the oldest city in Ontario; 25 modern buildings; annual registration about 4,300; health insurance provided during session; placement office gives free service to graduates. DEGREE COURSES in Arts, Commerce, Applied Science, and Medicine. Students preparing for admission are advised to write for a list of scholar- ships and prizes and to apply at the proper time for Entrance and Matricula- tion Scholarships in their class. EXTRAMURAL WORK in Arts and Commerce up to 4 courses yearly available to students over 21. It is possible to get a pass degree in Arts or to complete three years of an Honours Course through extramural and Summer School study. Ask for a copy of Queen ' s in Pictures.

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UNIVERSITY of TORONTO UNIVERSITY EXTENSION The Pass Course for Teachers offers an unrivalled opportunity to those in Ontario who wish to do the work required for a permanent First Class Certificate as well as to those who wish to proceed to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Special provision is made for teachers who, though they may lack Latin and French of Pass Matriculation, wish to complete the First Year in order that they may obtain permanent First Class Certificates. Teachers who wish to take tuition in only one subject (not Biology, Botany, or History) in the Summer Session may apply in June for admission. For booklet of information or for answers to questions, write to W. J. Dunlop, Director, University Extension, University of Toronto. For Better Work PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS USE CHAPMAN ' S Loose Leaf Note Books For History, Geography, Science, Composition, Music, Etc. We Bind Books and Magazines Have Yours Bound. e Chas. Chapman Co. 91 DUNDAS STREET METCALF 370 Buy Diamonds . . . from Nash -they re insured for Cash Nash Diamonds perpetuate pride of ownership — Perfect and Paid for — hers for keeps. Also odd gifts not found elsewhere. s JOHN A. NASH My Jeweller 182 Dundas St. Where you will eventually buy Page Twenty-One