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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

pectrum 1957 (£ md m yetwkeki ' o e e (£ mckm, 0fda do. A frame of beams and steel, walls of cold brick and masonry stand, firm-planted, bold-faced against a half a hundred years. Within, a youthful, corporate heart warmed by filial love, by loyalty, by happy retrospection, beats and shall beat with steady strength, transcending change of outward form or place. ONTARIO THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION FNTS OF THE LONDON TEACHERS ' COLLEGE TO THE STUDENTS OF LHC Th ese are « — ' ' of children uu y , . Hpq alorious -Why build these cities gion If manunbuilded goes? !n vain we build the world, unless The builder also grows . « lhe b est Ln bo,s and girls . next 3epternber , quired during the past year , as standing and - «• is hard ™ ork to ;; s d ;i: m s - « as as . se „se - tun , because « for reason „ I am confident that you t0 we lcome you, th e S7 class of the London Teachers , . int in the years ahead. y KJ ! success and happiness be your lot m Mir Education Toronto , January 23rd, 1957 F. C. BIEHL G. O. DICKINSON A Message to the Graduating Class of ' 57 O NE of the earliest stories you learned was told in the fourteenth chapter of Matthew. The Great Teacher had taken ship to a desert place beside the Sea of Galilee. The multitude followed Him there, and they were hungry. From the five loaves and two fishes He fed five thousand. Have you ever thought that in your daily work you will perform some humble counter- part of this miracle? Your loaves and fishes are the richest nourishment that man has known — the accumulated knowledge and wisdom of our western Christian civilization. Daily this food multiplies thirty or forty fold as it passes from you to the children whom you teach. Looked at in this way, your work is bathed in splendour. Yet there are two things about this image which you might think on. First, even the Master began with the five loaves and two fishes. Will you make sure that you have your loaves and fishes? That you have en- riched your mind with something worth multiplying? And second, the miracle in Matthew was wrought by faith. You too will need a faith in the worth of your cultural inheritance, and the worthiness of your own work in passing it on. If you have something to give, and a conviction of your value as the giver, then in your own classroom you will see a little of the miracle of the loaves and fishes. F. C. BIEHL G. 0. DICKINSON Teachin M. Porte, B.A. N. Massey, B.A. Miss A. M. Lawson, B.A. J. A. McKeown, B.A. W. T. Townshend, B.A. Miss C. M. LaCapria, B.A. J. L. MacDowell, B.A., A.R.C.T. Staff J. A. Eaman, B.A., B.Paed. Miss W. Singer, B.A., B.L.S. S. J. Rogers, B.A., B.Sc. J. H. Lennon, B.A. R. L. Fritz, B.A. Miss B. G. Bergy, B.A. G. H. Dobrindt, B.A., B.Paed. Miss W. R. Prendergast R. S. Devereux, M.A. Mrs. F. E. Cummings, B.A. L. B. Hyde, B.A. Page 7 In a book called The Philosophy of the Good Life, Bishop Gore wrote: I remember visiting Edward Caird on his deathbed in the Master ' s Lodge at Balliol, and finding him reading St. Augustine ' s ' Confessions ' ; and he said to me, ' Whatever philosophers may say about this man ' s answers, at any rate he knew how to ask the right questions ' . As you enter upon the high and honourable profession of teaching you must learn, day by day, year by year, all through the years of your teaching, to ask the right questions, to ask them in such a way and at such a time as to get the scholars to ask the right questions of you — their teacher. And you must learn — this is so very hard — that the questions you provoke them to ask you, are far more important than the questions you ask them. Their questions to you will make you a good teacher, if that good be in you. Your questions to them may .... perhaps this is better left unsaid. And the longer you teach the more you will learn that there is nothing so meaningful and nothing so momentous in the life of a child as the questions that come from his fresh and as yet ' unspoilt ' mind. And all this is in your heart and in your hands as a teacher ' sent from God. ' In all your teaching remember the story of the Child Jesus, how His mother found Him in the midst of the teachers both hearing them and asking them questions. May your scholars be like that. You will also learn — this takes years and years — that you cannot ask others the right questions unless you are willing to ask them of yourself. And when you have asked the question and got the answer be sure that you act upon it, that you live it out, that you are always honest and truthful in your heart. It. sounds very much like a sermon, doesn ' t it? It is a sermon followed by the prayer that God ' s richest blessing may be upon you in all your labours, that you may live out your life and do all your work in the power and spirit of The Teacher Supreme, the Lord Jesus Christ. JOHN FLECK. The following clergymen kindly instructed us in Religious Education : Rev. Tom Harris Rev. R. C. Plant Rev. J. O ' Flaherty Rev. C. J. Killinger Rev. John R. Waldie Rev. Angus J. MacQueen Rev. J. A. 0. McKennitt Rev. John W. A. Stinson Rev. Morse Robinson Rev. F. T. Darnell Rev. John Fleck Rev. Ralph Barker Rev. A. P. Gillies Rev. W. H. Tonge Page 8 JAMES SINCLAIR SANDRA BURDETT From The Editors of The Spectrum So much to do in so little time. The end of the year has come upon us. The Spectrum, along with our academic learnings and practical teaching, is completed. Endeavouring to look back on this eventful year will be like a sculptor thinking back to his half-finished statue. The work is half done but the finishing touches will come in the future. The new teacher is like the clay that is being moulded and shaped into something of which we can be proud. We hope this combination of clay and sculptor is able to produce teachers of the finest quality ever. Many thanks to the committee and the staff advisors who have helped us to bring you the highlights of student life at London Teachers ' College. A very deep feeling of gratitude and humility is ours as we think back on this enriching and educational undertaking. We hope we have captured some of the enthusiasm and sincerity that characterized the students in their many activities during this eventful year. JAMES SINCLAIR SANDRA BURDETT SPECTRUM EXECUTIVE Standing — Mr. Fritz, Anna Burke, Margaret McColl, Mr. Eaman. Seated — Helen Pew, James Sinclair, Sandra Burdett, Doug. Wilson. Spectrum Staff REVISION AND ORGANIZATION GROUP Chzirman — Betty Forler Back Row — Margaret Tay, Donald McCallum, James Sinclair, Sandra Bur- dett, Bessie Zivanovich, Margaret Ramsay. Front Row — Beverly Turner, Helen Pugh, Betty Forler, Gail Parker. ADVERTISING GROUP Chairman — Margaret McColl Seated - - Carole Pendlebury, Doug. Wilson, Margaret McColl, Janet Alabastine. Standing — Ann Boulton, Rosalene Bostwick, Mary Smithson, Norma Stoltz, Leona Attamanchuck. Grant Jones, Jim Grier. LITERARY GROUP Chairman — Anna Burke Seated: Marjorie Salzen, Anna Burke, Jo-anne Fenner, Neva Waite. Standing: Patricia Finlay, Dorothy Cheeseman, Mary Houle, Marlene Mat- thews. KENNETH FLEAR PETER LAWSON Student Parliament ThIS year at London Teachers ' College will remain in our memories for the rest of our lives. No doubt we will look back on it with mixed emotions. The unhappy memories, however, will grow dim while the fond memories remain bright. Each of us has devoted this year to preparation — preparation for the real learning that will begin as we face our own classes for the first time. Only then can we realize the overwhelming task that is before us; namely, that of training children to live in the complex world of today, to be publicly useful and privately happy in the world of tomorrow. No other occupation offers so great a challenge. As teachers we must accept this challenge and work constantly toward self improvement. Teaching is the basic profession. From it stems all the progress. We should therefore recognize our profession as a proud and important one. In closing we would like to thank sincerely all the staff members and students for their co-operation during our term of office. May we extend to you our best wishes for a successful and enriching teaching career. KENNETH D. FLEAR, Prime Minister PETER LAWSON, Vice-Prime Minister STUDENT PARLIAMENT EXECUTIVE Peter Lawson, Marilyn Pinkerton, Kenneth Flear, Janet Sass. Graduation Church Services i NCIENT and beautiful St. Paul ' s Cathedral, Richmond Street, provided the setting for a most inspiring Church Service for the graduating students of London Teachers ' College, their parents and friends, on Sunday evening, May 12, 1957. The Rev. Morse Robinson of St. George ' s Church and the Rev. Tom Harris of Huron College, instructors in Religious Education at Teachers ' College this year, assisted the Dean of Huron, the Very Rev. R. C. Brown, in conducting the service. Principal F. C. Biehl read a memorable lesson; and the College choir, under the direction of Mr. J. L. MacDowell, supplemented the Cathedral choir. Anthems sung were Sing Praise to God by Bach, and All in the April Evening by Hugh Roberton. This impressive service was admirably planned to launch us on our professional careers. A HE Roman Catholic graduation class ' religious service consisted of a High Mass at St. Martin ' s Church, Cathcart Street. The High Mass was offered up for the intentions of the members of the graduating class and two of the members, Brother Aloysius and Brother Ambrose acted as servers. All the members sang parts of the Mass under the direction of Brother Peter. The graduating class received Holy Communion in a body, followed by breakfast at Braemar Lodge, Wortley Road. The students extend their thanks and best wishes to Father J. J. O ' Flaherty for his kindness in giving up so much of his time to them. Alumni Week-End 1 HE Lucky Sevens, Classes of ' 27, ' 37 and ' 47, were honoured this year as the members of the Alumni of London Teachers ' College gathered at Convocation Hall, University of Western Ontario, on Friday, March 22. The theme for the event was Carousel, featuring Seven th Heaven. Music was provided by Lionel Thornton ' s orchestra from Lon- don, and dancing was enjoyed from 9.00 until 2.00. Reminiscing continued at the Princess Elizabeth Public School the following afternoon. Cheered on by staff members from both cities, the men teachers from Windsor and London played a rousing game of basketball. Following the annual business meeting, under the chairmanship of Morley Patterson, a delicious Smorgasbord was enjoyed. The week-end was brought to a close with a Variety Show, games and dancing in the gymtorium. VALEDICTORIANS Marion Henderson Gladys Berry Page 12 raduates Page 13 Grads Form I ' 58 Laura Austin Bonnie Beaubien William Billington Ann Boulton Gordon Bradley Burgessville Chatham London Sarnia London Square Dancing Skating Hockey Scrapbooks Skating Glee Club Cheerleader Bowling Robert Cobby Wilma Cole Edward Damaren Bruce Davis Margaret Ernteman Wheatley Otterville London Norwich Chatham Collects Wishbones Dancing Skating Woodworking Oil-Painting Glee Club Basketball Glee Club Leslie Ford Doreen Garrett Sonja Hebblethwaite Marilyn Huffman Margaret Hunt London Denfield Blenheim Blenheim London Camp Work Sports Reading Skating Reading Basketball Glee Club Page lk Form I ' 58 Gary Kemp Simcoe Running Glee Club Mary Kristobans London Lee Laur New Sarum Singing Beverly Learne Sarnia Dancing Literary Grace Leckie Sarnia Dancing Sports Grace Legg London Reading Glee Club Mary Lendon Leamington Dancing Glee Club Sheila Foster Ingersoll Camp Work Marionettes Shirley Mclntyre Norwich Piano Gail Marr Port Dover Painting Gail Marshall Sarnia Camp Work Glee Club Margaret Marshall Tillsonburg Piano Volleyball Theresa Marshall London Camp Work Bowling Betty O ' Hara London Singing Glee Club Wilfred Pond Simcoe Sports Glee Club Bettemay Pugh London Dancing Literary Rep. Helen Pugh London Y.W.C.A. Work Spectrum Roberta Rawson St. Thomas Dancing Kenneth Runstedler Kingsville Square Dancing Basketball Joseph Salcak Eden Sports Student Parliament Page 15 Form I ' 57 Sheila Scott Woodstock Sports Social Rep. Patricia Southern St. Thomas Piano Marilyn Taylor London Piano Volleyball David Thomson London Square Dance Calling Glee Club Beverly Turner Burford Singing Spectrum Patricia Valk St. Thomas Piano Carol Walsh London Sewing Glee Club Anne Marie Waterman London Dancing -A Ann Wingrove Port Rowan Swimming Dianne Wood London Piano Form II ' 57 Nancy Coates Bonnie Cornell Barbara Cosyn Patricia Crossan Beverly Dagleish St. Thomas Glencoe Leamington London Tilbury Piano Ice Skating Swimming Music Page 16 Form II ' 57 Joanne Evans Dublin Music Maxine Freer Petrolia Photography Carolyn Gould London Sewing William Graham Windsor Sports Barbara Harrogate Chatham Oil Painting Paul Houston Ingersoll Basketball Donna Little Glencoe Leathercraft Ted Luscher Thedford Flying Barbara Johnston Ridgetown Sports Kenneth Johnston London Reading Allan McCallum Windsor Golf Donald McCallum West Lome Reading Robert Mathers London Model Aircraft Ruth Misener St. Thomas Stamp Collection Beverly Patterson London Skating ■1 Peter Pitcher Woodstock Home Gardening Georgia Rose London Bowling Glen Skuce Oshawa Piano Charles Slater Leamington Making Furniture Dianne Summers London Skating Page 17 Form II ' 57 Sandra Vincent Helen Wilson Carol Wounch Betty Clutton London Brigden Ridgetown London Record Collection Music Form III ' 57 Calvin Anderson Gladys Berry Charles Blythe Irene Brine Joan Brooks Ridgetown Windsor Port Burwell London Leamington Music Music Sports Crafts Volleyball Sports Literary Society Spectrum Literary Society Jack Byng Aletha Buchner Richard Campeau Dorothy Cheeseman Odeyne Clarke Windsor Springfield Riverside Windsor Centralia Music Farming Sports Painting Memory Gem Bk. Glee Club W.A.A. Rep. Library Club Spectrum Volleyball Grace Davis Clara De Pelsmaeker Monica Devine Gerald Dressel Raymond Chatham Twp. Leamington Riverside Walton Farquharson Skating Sewing Knitting Sports Merlin Glee Club Volleyball Girls ' Choir M.A.A. Rep. Skating Glee Club Page 18 Form III ' 57 Kenneth Flear Muriel French Marguerite Fuller Donna Gilhuly Leslie Habkirk Grand Bend Burgessville Thedford Wallaceburg Seaforth Golf Cooking Art Music Industrial Arts Student Parliament Christian Fellowship Bowling Sports Kay Hallo Barbara Hardcastle Wayne Hartle Helen Heaman Ted Heinrichs Windsor Riverside Collingwood Lambeth Fenwick Tennis Swimming Bowling Sewing Skiing Volleyball Glee Club Christian Fellowship Glee Club Betty Lightfoot Sheila Maxwell Margaret McColl Nancy McDonald Glenna Moore Alvinston Simcoe Woodstock Windsor St. Thomas Glee Club Photography Spectrum Music Glee Club Literary Rep. Colleen Pake Marjorie Poulton Helen Romain Mary Lou Saddy Shirley Scott Chatham Thedford Windsor Riverside ' Windsor Art Sewing Music Reading Sports Spectrum Christian Fellowship Basketball Literary Society Spectrum Page 19 Form IV ' 57 Bruce Slater Leamington Photography Basketball Beverly Stanley Hollyroad Skating Frank Barrett London Music Glee Club Bob Blackwell London Basketball Hockey Graham Caissey Blenheim Chess Frederic Chesham London Gordon Claus Windsor Photography Hockey William Johnson St. Thomas Swimming Hockey Raymond Danlcy Vittoria Music Glee Club Jerry Dubois Hamilton Sports Drama Roger DuBois Ottawa Church Work Glee Club Bob Farrow Windsor Sports Glee Club Jim Flannigan London Old-Time Fiddling Basketball John Frank Komoka Taxidermy Basketball Bob Geddes St. Thomas Sports Hockey Roy Gregory Granton Music Hockey James Grier Windsor Swimming Spectrum Hank Halliday London Music Men ' s Athletic Les Hobbins London Hockey T.C.F. John Jeneroux Vienna Writing Page 20 rm IV ' 57 Gary Johnson Merlin Sports Basketball Grant Jones Leamington Sports Spectrum Joe Kadlecik London Music Student Council Gordon Kirk Windsor Music Basketball Bruce Sharpe London Music Accompanist Diane Armstrong Fletcher Music Sports Shirley Archibald Windsor Reading Sports Norma Arnold Louisville Square Dancing Glee Club Shirley Asher Chatham Music Mary Askew London Music Glee Club Aartje Baak Union Music Beverly Baker Port Stanley Music Piano Bev Ball London Music Sports Gail Beausoleil Windsor Basketball Literary Sandra Beckett Simcoe Writing Poetry Rachel Bedford Ridgetown Reading Joyce Best Windsor Bowling Volleyball Jean Beverly London Reading Pat Blair Windsor Tennis Badminton Rosalene Bostwick Wheatley Music Literary Page 21 Form IV ' 57 Rhoda Bowlby Veda Bowman Dorothy Branchflower Elizabeth Brandon Irene Braun Tillsonburg Granton Dutton Forest Dorchester Drama Sewing Lawn Bowling Music Writing Poetry Boys Music Form V ' 57 Vincent McCurdy Jack McVey John Nichols Paul Park Roger Penny Putnam Denfield Tillsonburg Port Stanley Windsor Skating Sports Cars Photography Glee Club Bowling Basketball Music Student Parliament Douglas Petch Bob Reed Ron Rennie Robert Richardson Glen Silverthorn London London Seaforth London Simcoe Travel Music Reading Bowling Sports Sports Sports Glee Club Page 22 Form V ' 57 Hugh Walker Gordon Webb Doug. Wilson Walt Waytawich Barbara Brunsden St. Thomas London Windsor Windsor London Ping Pong Travel Singing Bowling Sewing Sports Spectrum Sports Glee Club Mary Chambers Pat Coneybeare Donna Copeland Jo Crowder Mary Helen Langton Dresden St. Mary ' s London Cryderman Sports Skating Roller Skating Sports Thamesvilie Glee Club Glee Club Glee Club Music Sports Page 23 Form V ' 57 Donna Davidson Norwich Skating Badminton Louise Fleming Mt. Elgin Glee Club Donna Dufour Windsor Music Basketball Joyce Dumouchelle Windsor Skating Bowling Diane Elliot London Girl Guides Glee Club Pat Fleming Port Stanley Marjorie Forbes London Tennis Glee Club Faye Ford Exeter Roller Skating Sports Velma Ference Dorchester Music Helen Fox London Music Form VI ' 57 Joy Gales St. Thomas Drama Mabel Gray Woodstock Needlework Volleyball Lynn Garrow Windsor Reading Mary Giles Woodstock Skating Glee Club Mary Girovski St. Williams Reading Library Club Maureen Goodearle Rodney Roller Skating Glee Club Janice Green Petrolia Basketball Phyllis Grose Denfield Needlework Patricia H an ion Inge rsoll Painting Library C lub Sondra Harte Woodstock M usic Page 24 Form VI ' 57 Lorna Hartley Woodstock Stamps Library Club mm Shirley Hartwick Thorndale Skating Glee Club Eilene Hastings Ridgetown Riding Elizabeth Ann London Sports Social Convenor Hill Anne Louise Hyatt London Knitting Volleyball Mary Ellen Jackson Blenheim Painting Bowling Carolyn Judge London Sewing Glee Club Andre Kennedy London Fencing Sports Marie Kent Chatham Swimming Glee Club Caroline Kiff London Music Glee Club Brenda Lane Sandra Lemire Patricia Logan Alma Lucas Nancy Rae MacDonald London Tilbury Windsor Dresden Chatham Sewing Swimming Music Music Music Sports Literary Sports Student Parliament Glee Club Beverly McKay Katherine McKay Carole McKinnon Ann McRoberts Ruth Maitland London London Dresden London London Art Music Music Sports Cubs Glee Club Literary Glee Club Page 25 Form VI ' 57 Marilyn Marshall Kirkton 4 H Club Glee Club Joanne Martin Dresden Music Bowling Marion Martin Simcoe Sports Glee Club Adeline Molzan Alvinston Skating Glee Club Fay Moss London Needlework Glee Club Betty-Lou Nottage London Dress-Designing Glee Club Nancy Paron Windsor Music Lynn Patterson Chatham Skating Bowling Carol Pendlebury Riverside Sports Spectrum Rosalie Pennington Windsor Music Spectrum Form VII ' 57 Margaret Pepper Delhi Sports Glee Club Kay Plato Leamington Dancing Student Parliament Mary Puspoky St. Thomas Skatinp Athletic Rep. Anne Preston St. Thomas Swimming Glee Club Sheila Raymond Dresden Dancing .Ellen Richardson London Stamps Rowena Robbins Shedden Riding Literary Marjorie Rogers Bright Music Glee Club Judith Ross Exeter Music Sports Nita Ross Chatham Dancing Literary Page 26 Form VII ' 57 Gwen Salter Harrow Music Glee Club Margaret Schade Zurich Crafts Glee Club Doreen Sholdice Parkhill Skating Spectrum Wilma Siddall Wheatley Glee Club Evelyn Sim Innerkip Music Glee Club ■ ' a Sheila Simmons Courtland Travel Glee Club Janet Stewart London Skating Pat Stewart London Music Glee Club Laura Lee Swanton Norwich Music Daisy Tait Straffordville Skating Volleyball Shirley Tansley St. Thomas Crafts Margaret Tay Windsor Reading Spectrum Patricia Thompson Windsor Music Swimming Theresa Tschirhart Riverside Reading Elizabeth Turbucz Becher Sports Patricia Vallee Straffordville Sports Basketball Neva Waite Port Stanley Music Spectrum Mary Margaret Walker London Music Glee Club Sylvia Walker St. Thomas Sports Rosalie Walk Kings ville Sports Social Rep. Page 27 Form VII ' 57 Lois West Deanne Whiteside Marilyn Wicker Joan Wilker Edna Wilson London Windsor Port Dover Dorchester Burford Music Dancing Dancing Photography Crofts Literary Sports Glee Club Glee Club Form VIII ' 58 Betty Woolley Nancie Wright Flora Yontz Janet Alabastine Jane Archibald Simcoe London Dresden Tillsonburg Port Rowan Music Reading Music Camping Camping Glee Club Glee Club Glee Club Spectrum Sports Maxine Arnold John Aziz Joanne Barclay Dianne Bedwell Verlyn Blonde Ridgetown London Thamesville Ingersoll Chatham Music Art Music Music Music Glee Club Literary Marilyn Boyle Patricia Brooks Sherry Brown Marie Buchner Donald Clarke London Woodslee Chatham Springfield Leamington Music Music Travel Music Trumpet Glee Club Spectrum Glee Club Literary Page 28 Form VIII ' 57 Patricia Clements Windsor M usic Glee Club Donald Cornish Ingersoll Drumming Marilyn Davy Lambeth Art Social Rep. Patricia Deakin London Stanley Dresser Leamington Music Glee Club Alice Elliot Florence Sports Glee Club Pat Finlay Thedford Singing Glee Club Margaret Galbraith Appen Skating Raymond Gavey Aylner Sports Joan Gill Grand Bend Skating Glee Club Margaret Hanlon Ingersoll Music m r ■ . s Merle-Anne Hardy Essex Art Glee Club Coleen Harris Springfield Mac Harrison Aylmer Airplanes Marjorie Horton Aylmer Sports Marilyn Howe Aylmer Piano Blake Hughes Strathroy Art Glee Club Shirley Jamieson Lambeth Skating Bowling Joan Jewell Windsor Music Jeanne Lansens Chatham Skating Bowling Page 29 Form VIII ' 57 Dave Longfield Harrietsville Music Glee Club Kathleen Longfield Harrietsville Music Bowling Kathrine McLean Melbourne Skating Jt Ken McTaggart Glencoe Organ Photographer Sylvia Manton Woodstock Swimming Glee Club Elizabeth Muterer Ingersoll Swimming Patricia Newman Woodslee Orchestra Glee Club Shirley Niblock Aylmer Music Glee Club Ann Omanique Pembroke Travelling Eleanor Persall Waterford Roller Skating Basketball Jeanne Quick Pelee Island Persian Cats Bowling Jo Raiha Chatham Gymnastics Library Club Donelda Scott Brigden Violin Douglas Smith Port Rowan Acquariums Bowling Ann Stirling Blenheim Skating Bowling Nancy Townshend London Frances Verhowen Simcoe Music Lloyd Wagner Sarnia Stamps Basketball Margaret Woodburn Grand Bend Roller Skating Glee Club Form IX ' 57 Mary Birch Woodstock Crafts Glee Club Eilene Boyd Langton Music Sports Marilyn Catheart London Afusic T.C.F. Patricia Clark London Sewing Shirley Clarke London Sewing Jane Cocarell Sarnia Sports Arlene Crosier Delhi Sewing Sports Margaret Gordon London Music Sports Barbara Healy London Music Glee Club Mary Houle Chatham Spectrum Janice Jackson Chatham Music Girls ' Athletic Elizabrth Kay London Music Elizabeth Law London Music T.C.F. Susanne Lefler Woodstock Sports Literary Marlene Matthews Woodstock Music Spectrum Page SI Form IX ' 57 Sandra Passmore Marilyn Pinkerton Mary Lou Ponton Marlene Potts Bernice Rudnick Woodstock Toronto London Fort Erie London Music Sports Swimming Painting Music Glee Club Student Parliament Literary Glee Club Form X ' 57 Norma Stoltz Sylvia Tormasy Kay Zoller Fern Anderson Eleanor Banbury Ruthven Aylmer Crinan Wyoming Princeton Sports Sports Sports Music Music Social Rep. Basketball Glee Club Glee Club Joyce Bell Jeanette Beneteau Bernice Beneteau Ann Booth Jeanne Buschemeyer Windsor Amherstburg Amherstburg McKenzie Island Thamesville Dramatics Music Dramatics Skiing Reading Glee Club Literary Student Parliament Glee Club Mary Cuiprinskas Margaret Culnan Rosemarie Culver Patricia Curry Nettie De Bliek Riverside Thamesville Wallaceburg Chatham Sarnia Music Skating Reading Skating Music Literary Bowling Bowling Literary Glee Club Page 32 Form X ' 57 Theresa DeGurse Corunna Cooking Glee Club Ann Dumouchelle Riverside Golfing Social Grace Ewing Tupperville Reading Glee Club Lorraine Fournier Sarnia Dramatics Literary Pat Gagnon Windsor Dancing Spectrum Eileen Gleason Sarnia Skating Literary Ellen Griffith Joan Hodgkins Kingsville Photography Glee Club Doris Jones Windsor Dancing Literary Sister Juliana London Classical Music Sister Marie Yvette London Classical Music Marianne Mullen Courtright Skating Glee Club Rebecca Mulligan Sarnia Music Literary Marilyn Murphy Woodslee Photography Music Flora Nicholls Argyle Skating Sister St. Brigid London Evelyn Phillips Coatsworth Dancing Volleyball Judy Regan St. Thomas Music Volleyball Rita Rietveld Merlin Music Volleyball Marjorie Salzen Cochrane Music Spectrum Page 33 Form X ' 57 Helen Silka Marion Simpson Edith Sinasac Donna Skinner Mary Smithson Windsor Ridgetown London Coatsworth Windsor Art Basketball Sports Swimming Reading Library Athletic Rep. Glee Club Literary Shirley Spence Anne Train Lucille Trudell Elaine Wettlaufer Northwood Sarnia Chatham London Music Skating Dramatics Golf Glee Club Literary Social Rep. Library Form XI ' 57 Colin Allingham Roy Bragg Bob Brandon Gary Bryant Bob Dodgson Sarnia Woodstock Bayfield London Mount Elgin Music Music Sports Sports Photography Bowling Glee Club Basketball Wayne Donnelly Ed. Eimantas Allan Goodman Jim Handiside Ron Hinch Byron London London Chatham Chatham Sports Boy Scouts Electronics Sports Sports Athktic Rep. Glee Club Soft Ball Glee Club Glee Club Page 3U Form XI ' 57 Murray Hooper London Music Thomas Houldcroft Timmins Basketball Glee Club Bob Howell London Music Glee Club Howard Kerr Exeter Public Speaking T.C.F. Larry Korteweg Leamington Music Glee Club Peter Lawson Simcoe Music Student Parliament Ruth Aldred Glencoe Reading Elsie Allen Tillsonburg Marlys Anderson Windsor Music Lois Arnold Windsor Music Margaret Ashman Windsor Sports Leona Attamanchuk Windsor Art Glee Club Barbara Austen Windsor Sports Cheer Leader Helen Authier Coatsworth Music Glee Club Wilda Bainard St. Thomas Dramatics Frances Beckett Simcoe Dramatics Cheer Leader Caroline Berryhill London Dramatics Bowling Kathryn Bolton Strathroy Music Glee Club Nancy Bowen Windsor Sports Basketball Elynor Brintnell London Athletics T.C.F. Page 35 Form XI ' 57 Barbara Brooker Elizabeth Brooksbank Frances Brophey Mary Browne Sandra Burdett Cottam Turnerville Parkhill Strathroy Windsor Athletics Music Music Music Sports Basketball Glee Club Glee Club Glee Club Spectrum Form XII ' 57 Jane Ann Burnie Helen Butler Margaret Campbell Eric Mansefield Gerald Parsons Windsor Harrow Sarnia London Woodstock Sports Music Music Hunting Photography Glee Club Glee Club T.C.F. Bowling Ronald Strangway Thomas Telfer Brother Ambrose Brother Aloysius Donald Ward Sarnia Ingersoll Aylmer Aylmer London Golf Sports Photography Athletics Sports Basketball Glee Club Glee Club Clifford Weaver Brother Peter William Wheeler Ross White Terry Whitehead Chatham Aylmer Wallaceburg Huntsville Windsor Hunting Music Sports Hunting Knitting Men ' s Athletic Assoc. Glee Club Basketball Basketball Page 36 Form XII ' 57 Carolyn Chapman Chatham Tennis Bowling Marie Coleman Cairo Dancing Irene Cooper London Piano Student Parliament Marilyn Cornish Salford Sports Betty DeJong Wyoming Crafts Choir ■ Anita Dick Kingsville Music T.C.F. Ruth Doig St. Thomas Crafts Jill Dowers Windsor Dramatics Frances Dvylaites Port Burwell Painting Literary Joan Eising Leamington Sports Choir Judith Elliott Kirkland Lake Badminton Marilyn Elliott Waterford ■Sewing Choir Lorraine Faryna Windsor Music Elaine Faw Springfield Music T.C.F. Ann Feddema Strathroy Crafts T.C.F. Jo-Ann Fenner Ruscombe Music Spectrum Betty Forler Kitchener Dancing Spectrum Beverly Foster Sarnia Cartooning Lois Foster London Music Social Rep. Frances Fowler Sarnia Skating Library Dorothy Gamlin Tillsonburg Radio Programme XIII ' 57 Lorene Giles Christina Skating Choir Audrey Gough Mt. Brydges Music Choir Ernest Sanders London Donna Gray Windsor Sewing Choir Jane Gray Ilderton Reading Choir Judy Hamon Thamesville Library Barbara Hardy Windsor Music Marion Henderson London Sewing Anne Howson London Music Choir Margaret Hutcheson Woodstock Travelling Volleyball Yvonne Irwin Kerwood Organ Playing Bowling Phyllis Ivanoff Riverside Reading Choir Joyce Kennedy Windsor Music Glee Club Shirley Leeson London Collects Crafts Choir Nancy Leith Windsor Sewing Choir Page 38 Form XIII ' 57 Janet Livingston Joyce Lowden June Lucier Helen MacDonald Nancy Ann MacKenzie Gait Windsor Chatham Parkhill Petrolia Drawing C.G.I.T. Sports Sewing Sports Choir Bowling T.C.F. Basketball Annie McCallum Margaret McConville Helen McKenna Jacqueline McLeod Nora McVittie Dutton Windsor London Cottam Guelph Music Music Music Music Student Parliament Choir Literary Library Louise Mallory Marilyn Martyn Patricia Maynard Peg£y Measor Margaret Mitchell Chatham Springfield Chatham Windsor Watford Dramatics Reading Discussion Camping Riding Glee Club Choir Bowling Bowling Bowling Rosalie Mollard Ruth Moulton Kathryn Mullin Muriel Munro Parkhill Mt. Elgin Guelph Glencoe Roller Skating Sewing Sports Camping Glee Club Spectrum Spectrum Page 39 Form XIII ' 57 Carol Patterson Shirley Payne Doris Poodry Anna Forter Mary Pritchard Windsor Port Lambton Hagersville Springfield Port Dover Sports Piano Sports Music Sports Bowling T.C.F. Glee Club Glee Club Bowling Form XIV ' 57 Janice Hyde Marie Prudom Mary Margaret Quick Margaret Ramsay Alice Rawlings Simcoe Sarnia Newbury London Thedford Sewing Crafts Reading Music Music Choir Choir Choir Spectrum Social Rep. Shirley Richens Norma Rigney Elizabeth Rodges Rita Romano Janet Sass Mt. Elgin Windsor Clinton Windsor Chatham Crafts Sketching Music T.C.F. Library Student Parliament Page 1+0 Form XIV 57 Carol Saunders Chatham Cerebral Palsy Children Spectrum Shirley Saunders Mooretown Crafts T.C.F. Elizabeth Sawatzky Leamington Music Choir Margaret Scandrett London Music Choir Nancy Scott Leamington Music Choir Shirley Scott London Sports Maxine Scragg London Music Sara Simmons Byron Reading Patricia Spence Ridgetown Music Choir Judy Stephens Windsor Sports W.A.A. Sandra Stephens Tecumseh Literature Janet Stevenson Amherstburg Sports Marjorie Switzer Lakeside Handwork Bowling Nancy Tahill Riverside Music Carol Thiel Zurich Music Bernice Vivian Dryden Sports Marianne Waddick Chatham Music Choir Diane Wade Sarnia Swimming Student Parliament Mary Wark Wyoming Music Elizabeth White Windsor Travel Page Ul Form XIV ' 57 Barbara Wickham London Sports Dorothy Wigle London Sports Sonya Willmott Strathroy Travel Choir Gail Wilson London Sewing Choir Marion Ann Wishart Windsor Music Helen Zapotchny Windsor Music Bessie Zivanovich Windsor Dancing Spectrum Sister Shirley Ann London Music Sister Mary Lillian London Crafts Sister Mary Martin Sarnia Reading Sister Leola Anne London Music Sister Madonna London Ceramics Sister Thomasine London Music Sandra Shaw London Photography George Acres Woodstock Carol Ann Watson London Maxine Morrison London Sports Reading Page 4.2 j orm news Page US Form One One day Form I went en Mass(ey) for a day in the country. We met at the corner of Ernteman Boulevard and Hebblethwaite Drive and piled into Laura ' s Austin and Les ' Ford and away we went. On the way we passed many Bill(ington) boards advertising Bradley suckers and Boulton gum. We took the Southern route on Thomson Street and past Runstedler gymnasium and the Edward Dam(aren) and finally we arrived at Salcak Park. We found a nice place under a (Win) grove of newly Budden trees near a Brod(c)rick. As we collected Wood for the fire we heartily bellowed out strains of Old King ' Cole ' . The housewives Di and Liz began to prepare our Clarke beans, Campbell ' s soup and corn on the Cob (by). Then, while the rest of us tried to Learne a new game, Bonnie went for a Valk with her Beau(bien) down by the Pond. Then we had a treasure Hunt and Lee won and Laur( ' ded) it over us all. He just about left in a Huff (man) when he didn ' t receive the Davis cup as his prize. Doreen came second and said she was glad she hadn ' t stayed home in her Garrett reading her science notes. We certainly didn ' t need anyone to Foster spirit but Sheila was her usual gay self. Fairly soon Betty yelled, Food ' s on, O(ver) Hara on the table. She was nearly trampled in the stampede. The food was fabulous, and all went well until Grace fell and scraped her Legg. It was Leckie that Mary had a big hankie she could Lend (on) Grace. Marilyn, whose father is a Taylor, was sure Grace needed stitches. But nothing could Marr our fun — not even the mention of dishes to be Wa(l)sh(ed). Ann Marie took the (Mc)Intyre load of dishes down to the Water(man) and Roberta washed. She passed them to Bev who thro(P)ugh two of them to Sheila, who, if she (S)cott them, put them away in their Turn(er). Just then three Marshalls rode up and showed us how to put out the fire. They were Tall, Good-looking, but Married. As the sky Clow(ded) over we decided to break Kemp and head for home. Page Uk Form ii Do You Remember . . . The smoke that got in your eyes in the fancy common room classes. The bodies struggling for a soft lounge chair. Soft snoring accompanied by a dull muttering from the front. The master who said: And lots of work to cover this year. Homework already! and the soft reply of a small blond chap, We ' ll do it right tonight, sir. The first school party which included Madame Dior ' s fashion experts and the Creekside clydesdales. The cigar which won the battle of manhood at Pat ' s party. First urban week — the diaper boys with their reading readiness infants. A rural massacre or one may call it a week ' s holidays in the sticks, complete with mice in the water, stools in the corner, the wood-burnin ' wonder — Are you teaching in the country? Bob agreeing with Georgia that women drivers are the best reminding her that a woman is the only person who can park a car sideways in a garage. FAVOURITE Al McCallum — What are we doing tonight fellows? Ruth Misener — I ' ll spank you! Maxine Freer — The cotton gin is used to make gin. Barb. Harrogate — I don ' t know sir, I haven ' t been home for so . . . long. Bill Graham — Ottawa hasn ' t changed much sir! Carolyn Gould — Wantta ' bet? Pat Crossan — I have an announcement sir. Joanne Evans — Sleepy time gal, I ' m so tired! Bev Dalgleish — Oh look at it sparkle! Henry Atkinson — Well, guess I ' d better write a letter. Marilyn Blair — Let ' s go to Toronto. Mary Anderson — I don ' t know what this is all about. Barb Johnston — I couldn ' t see who was there. Ken Johnston — I can ' t go, I haven ' t got a sitter. Barb Cosyn — Not another assignment! Nancy Coates — I ' ll have to walk to St. Thomas. Marlene Buchanan — Golly, look at my writing, I must be a genius! EXPRESSIONS Bonnie Cornell — Have your assignment in yet? I ' m lost. Bob Mathers — Good morning girls! Carol Ames — Favourite greeting, Howe Donna Little — I goofed. Bev. Patterson — I failed that for sure! . . . another 80! Betty Ann Clutton — Perhaps I will, perhaps I won ' t. Ted Luscher — I don ' t agree with that sir. Georgia Rose — Oh, you ' ll be all right in the morning. Don MacCallum — Where ' s form six? Dianne Summers — Very good, very good. Paul Houston — Guess I ' ll hit the hay. Helen Wilson — North Carolina, here I come. Charlie Slater — Will you go over that again sir? Sandra Vincent — I say sir, the English school — Peter Pitcher — Most intelligent comment, I don ' t know. Glen Skuce — I wasn ' t here. Page Jf5 Form m Calvin Anderson A tall blonde lad, Who never appears sad, As he chaperones That old attendance pad. Gladys Berry Asks pertinent questions, Answers them too; To Form Three an asset, A fine job she ' ll do. ' Charles Blyth Charlie may b ' e small, But highness doesn ' t count; There ' s no obstacle in teaching That he cannot surmount. Irene Brine A lady of ambition; And in her position, With family and all She ' s sure on the ball. Joan Brooks A sweet personality As well as good looks, President of the Literary Society Is our own Miss Brooks. Jack Byng Here ' s to our form representative With all his many tasks; He adds greatly to our learning By the questions that he asks. Aletha Buchner A conscientious girl, A hard worker too; As our sports representative A good job she ' ll do. Richard Campeau Rick is a guy Wearing a smile, Who loves to joke All the while. Dorothy Cheeseman Dorothy ' s the quiet silent type, Happy, gay and sincere; For her work on the yearbook We ' ll give a hearty cheer. Odeyne Clark Quiet and unassuming and Very efficient is she; Teaching for her we found A pleasant challenge will be. Grace Davis Kind, considerate and true, Always helpful and sincere, Grace has proved a friend to all. How she ' s added to our year] Monica Devine Monica ' s true self She is shy to reveal. But when it ' s found It has deep appeal. Gerald Dressel Gerry ' s full of vim and pep, Makes a fine athletic rep. Bowling, hockey, baseball too; He ' ll get a medal before he ' s through. Clara De Pelsmaeker Lots of fun and full of vim, Clara hails from Leamington; Hair of red, eyes of blue, Oh, what those five feet can do. Ray Farquharson Lack of memory he wonders why, Mondays after the weekends roll by; When asked in science where to find ' Gemini ' He states ' Look in the sky. ' Kenneth Flear As Prime Minister of our school Ken has been swell; We know that in teaching He also will excell. Donna Gilhuly A busier girl is yet to be found, For every weekend she ' s Wallaceburg bound; She goes to see husband and children two At the end of the week when school is through. Muriel French Active jolly and full of fun, Mert inspires everyone; Long after we ' re passed exams and tests, We will remember her as one of the best. Kay Hallo Kay is a credit to our class, Quite a humorous fetching lass, And in addition we find that this Kay is a very sport-minded miss. Les Habkirk From the district of Seaforth he hails, And on the playing field he excels, He ' s endeared to the master in Room 16 For his jokes, his quips, and gaiety. Barbara Hardcastle The youngest in her family I ' m told And pampered by the others in the fold; But Barbara we know is swell, As each one in the class will tell. Wayne Hartle Wayne is a lad full of fun, Ever ready to tease anyone, Always greets you with a smile, Let ' s you know life ' s worth while. Helen Heaman Back and forth from Lambeth she drives, She ' s never missed a day; We know that in her teaching She ' ll be as consistent in every way. Ted Heinrichs Another lad I am happy to say Does not let life him dismay, And when in doubt about the Revolution Asks Mr. Lennon for the solution. Betty Lightfoot She succeeds at a career And a family too, Good luck to you, Betty, When you get through. Sheila Maxwell A charming girl is she, Petite and pretty too; A certain somebody in our class Is very fond of this winsome lass. Nancy McDonald Nancy is a charming lass, Unruffled and serene, She stills the troubled waters When she appears on the scene. Margaret McColl Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who ' s the happiest of us all? That advertising wizard By the name of Marg McColl. Glenna Moore Full of music, Full of life, She ' ll make some man A talented wife. Marguerite Fuller Marguerite Fuller Is still a Miss, But it won ' t be long Before she ' ll change all this. Marjorie Poulton A nicer girl you couldn ' t meet And her work would be hard to beat; Always ready to do her share As a teacher with qualities rare. Colleen Pake Colleen is sweet and kind, Such energy is hard to find. A good teacher we know she ' ll be, From the fine reports we see. Helen Romain Helen is a quiet girl With personality and charm; She thinks of others before herself, We ' re glad to have her in our form. Mary Lou Saddy Mary Lou Saddy, A girl full of vim, Is pert, petite And very trim. Shirley Scott A tall blonde lass Is the musician of the class; The tunes her flying fingers play Have wooed our woes and cares away. Bruce Slater Our Social Rep did well Our popularity to swell; But we remember him best Paired with Charlie, for a jest. Beverley Stanley Full of ambition and hope, From the country she hails, We wish her lots of luck And success along life ' s trails. Mr. Devereux Our Counsellor tried-hard to motivate, We in turn tried hard to sublimate, Now we knoiv our frustration And try to gain compensation. Page U6 Fun Corner Bill Johnston: On what grounds to you object to me, sweetie? Bev. Ball: On any ground within 50 yards of our house. Bob Blackwell: Why does your grandmother read the Bible so much, Frank Barrett: I don ' t know. I guess she ' s cramming for her finals. Mr. Biehl: I would like to see the following people, sharp at 12.30. Jim Grier: Sharpe ' s absent today, sir. (Bruce Sharpe) Mr. Dobrindt: Shirley, do you like Kipling? Shirley Asher: I don ' t know; I ' ve never kippled. Les Hobbins ' car arrived at the Ambassador Bridge. Attendant: Fifty cents. Les: Sold! Les Hobbins: I ' ve had this car for five years and never had a wreck. Hank Halliday: You mean you ' ve had this wreck for five years and never had a car. Jim Grier: Norma, dear, whisper those three little words that will make me walk on air. Norma Arnold: Go hang yourself. Gord. Kirk: Hey, Diane, did you read the book ' What Every Man Wants ' ? Diane Armstrong: No, but did the author spell my name right? Grant Jones: What is the death rate for teachers? Gary Johnson: I don ' t know; what is it? Grant: One to a teacher. The Backward Form Form Four, like other forms, possesses many talented people. However, behind all their effoits and successes the members of this class share an underlying secret which has aided them constantly in producing their very best. It all began in Mr. Dobrindt ' s class the very first day of school. The boys all sat in the girls ' section, and all the girls sat in the boys ' section. Mr. Dobrindt, upon noticing this, immediately commented: My, my, I seem to have a backward class this year. Since then, whenever we did anything, we really did it. Jim Flannigan, the fiddle; Bruce Sharpe, the concert violinist; Gerald Dubois, the comedian; Diane and Joe, the accordionists; Grant Jones, the actor; and many, many more have repeatedly made the smiling Mr. Dobrindt eat his words. Of course, this has all been in fun, and we would like to thank Mr. Dobrindt for his comment. We are positive he did not anticipate such positive results. Page U8 We have Fay Ford and Jack McVey, They sleep through classes every day; Also June Chambers, Helen Fox, June is silent, Helen talks. Port Stanley ' s lad, Paul Park ' s no fool ; He spends his time in skipping school. Cathy Casey, Phyllis Burke, They chew the fat; they never work. Glen Silverthorn won fame with drums. Bob Reed is glad when Friday comes. Ron Rennie is a favourite laddie. Don Smith is our own dear Daddy. George Acres and Bill Howe They were new lads once, but good friends now. Mr. Lambert is seldom quiet. Doug Petch, man is he a riot! Home each week goes Mrs. Burke; Her family she will never skirk. Ed Majernik, Vince McCurdy, Steadfast, loyal, true and sturdy. Louise Fleming and also Pat Are not sisters though some think that. Then we have Pat Coneybeare An animal that ' s really rare. Oh, I must not forget Gord Webb, A tide of talk that ne ' er will ebb. Joyce Dumouchelle oft changes shade. Barb Brunsden ' s hair will never fade. And, of course, there ' s Donna Dufour In bowling she really gets top score. Siverns (Clancy) and Wilson (Doug) Are two boys that we ' d love to hug. Hugh Walker keeps his brain inside A briefcase that is three feet wide. Morley Snary has loads of fun With Al Sumner in English One. Velma Ference — now, here ' s a lass Who really has a lot of class. Then, of course, there ' s Margy Forbes, Amazing how much she absorbs. Now Mary Helen Cryderman ' s A girl with heaps and heaps of friends. Donna Davidson also. (We ' ve overheard she has a beau). Donna Copeland (Just like me) Comes breathless into assembly. Nichols, John and McPhaii, Ted Are not alike for John is wed. Bill Richardson, too, has a wife. Walt Woytowich? Not on your life! Diane Elliott full of pep Is our exuberant Social Rep. Mary Chambers is a gal Who really makes an A-l pal. Roger Penny — alert ' s this man! He ' s a Louella Parsons fan. Jim Sinclair is far above par. (Jim, where ' s the door handle of your car?) Sandra Bryson ' s at the end, But that ' s ' cause she ' s a lasting friend. Page 1 9 Form A AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS — A PROPHECY T last we ' ve saved enough money to take our first trip around the world. Perhaps we ' ll meet some of our old classmates who attended London Teachers ' College ten years ago. Our first stop is St. Thomas where we see Joy Gales editing the St. Thomas Times Journal, and Nancy Paron teaching Math to child prodigies. While going through the Laurentians we see Janice Green promoting a new toothpaste. Before flying from Montreal, we hear that Fay Moss has discovered a new detergent called Famous, and we find Adeline Molzan organizing barbershop quartets. On our trip across Europe and Asia we visit Joanne Martin entertaining in Paris, Shirley Hartwick skiing down Mt. Everest, Lorna Hartley teaching double dutch in Czeckoslovakia, Carolyn Judge teaching music to Ubangies, Pat Logan pole-vaulting in the Olympics, Marie Kent installing T. V. aerials in India, Patricia Hanlon teaching the basic language skills to aborigines, Phyllis Grose selling rulers to monarchs, and Marilyn Marshall promoting 4H work in South Africa. Continuing on our trip, we pass through Alaska where we see Alma Lucas as the first woman president, Maureen Goodearle teaching roller skating to the Eskimos and also hear that Marie Giles is president of the Audubon Society in the Yukon. While in an exclusive shop in Vancouver, we spot Elizabeth Ann Hill modelling shoeless straps, and hear Eileen Hastings singirg commercials for speedy Alka-Seltzer. Stopping at Hawaii, we find Lynn Garrow measuring snowdrifts on the beach along with Rosalie Pennington, who is a lonely but happy grass widow. We find that many of our friends have settled in California. There is Mary Girovski censoring love letters in a Grade 7 class, Sandra Lemire successfully standing in for Jerry Lewis, Marion Martin investigating the legend of Jimmy Dean, Carol Ann Pendlebury in a partnership with Elvis Presley, and Carole McKinnon teaching Liberace ' s son. On our way to Florida we recognize Betty Lou Nottage travelling with a gypsy band, and are surprised to see Mabel Gray putting bottle tops on Black Label. Katherine McKay is doing some deep-sea diving in Florida while sun-bathing, Sandra Harte is happily cutting out Rock Hudson pictures to use in future health lessons. Reaching New York, we take in some television programmes and happen to meet Carolyn Kiff who is playing her guitar with Lawrence Welk, and Brenda Lane acting as quiz-master for the Quiz Kids. In Madison Square Garden, Lynn Patterson is appearing in an Ice Revue, and she told us that Mary Ann McRoberts is busy composing a funeral march for Elvis Presley. Going through Buffalo, wa couldn ' t help but hear that Andre Kennedy is now star forward for the Globe Trotters, and Mary Ellen Jackson is Pepsodent ' s new toothpaste model. It was quite a trip, but London still has lots to offer. The London Free Press is doing a remarkable business with Anne Louise Hyatt writing the love-lorn column. Ruth Maitland is teaching the Scottish Reel to her Cub group, and Nancy Rae MacDonald is still trying to get to London Teachers ' College on time. Taking no chances, Beverley MacKay is still teaching, waiting for someone to finish his courses. OUR MOODS FROM OTHERS ' MELODIES Joy Gales Lynn Garrow Mary Girovski and Maureen Goodearle Janice Green Phyllis Grose Patricia Hanlon Lorna Hartley Elizabeth Ann Hill Carolyn Judge Pat Logan Alma Lucas Sandra Lemire Fay Moss Marion Martin Beverly MacKay Ruth Maitland Marilyn Marshall Andre Kennedy Caroline Kiff Friendly Persuasion Johnny My Boy Side by Side Green Door Softly, Softly Whispering Hernando ' s Hideaway Rings on Her Fingers Sophisticated Lady Enjoy Yourself Mares Eat Oats Chickery Chick Cha-la Ch-la Did You Evah Five Foot Two Mutual Admiration Highland Fling High Noon S-m-i-l-e Carolina Moon Nancy Paron Shirley Hartwick Betty Lou Nottage Nancy Rae MacDonald Joanne Martin Brenda Lane Eileen Hastings Mabel Gray Carole McKinnon Marie Giles Lynn Patterson Rosalie Pennington Mary Ellen Jackson Anne Louise Hyatt Katherine McKay Ann McRoberts Adeline Molzan Carol A nn Pendlebury Marie Kent Sandra Harte True Love Moonlight Serenade Buttons and Bows Sleepy Time Gal Three O ' clock in the Morning Naughty Lady of Shady Lane Rock Around the Clock Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet Ain ' t She Sweet Get Me to Church or. Time Linda I ' m a Lonely Little Petunia Dance, Ballerina Dance Teach Me Tonight Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Bimbo Sweet Adeline Rebel Without a Cause Marie Heart of My Heart Page 50 E are the girls of form seven And Mr. Dobrindt is our man, He ' s outnumbered by thirty-nine maidens, But he does the best he can. To our teachers we owe a lot, They are tried and very true, Our futures are in their hands — With their help, we might even get through. Margaret Pepper starts off our class, A Delhi girl, she ' s a very cute lass. Next comes Kay Plato, 7-0-2 And boy! can she flash those eyes of blue! Mary Puspoky can claim some fame, On the Volleyball floor she plays a good game. From Mrs. Richardson we get lots of wit, With all of Form 7, she ' s made quite a hit. With Rowena Robbins it ' s easy to tell, As an equestrienne, she does quite well, Marjorie Rogers is a sprightly lass — Her piano music ' s of the highest class. Mrs. Nita Ross, charming and gay, In the teaching profession will go a long way. And Judy Ross, that graceful lass, When it comes to square dancing, she tops the class. Gwen Salter ' s a girl who always makes sure That the data is right; there ' s no fooling her! A cheery girl is Margaret Schade, In the teaching profession her future is made. Doreen Sholdice, with her charming ways Has brightened many very dull days. Wilma Siddall ' s a comely lass, She ' s also the only redhead in our class. An industrious girl is Evelyn Sim, She knows, with hard work you always will win. Janet Stewart is reserved and quiet, For every new method, you can be sure she ' ll try it. Laura Lee Swanton, withdrawn and petite, Blue is her colour; she always looks sweet. Daisy Tait knows that to have success You must never give in, but just do your best. A Windsor girl is Margaret Tay, With her quiet voice and her happy way. Pat Thompson ' s a girl who is small and sweet, Her ways with children are really a treat. Theresa Tschirhart from Windsor comes, She loves to teach the older ones. Elizabeth Turbucz, a tall girl of our class Is graceful and jolly, an attractive lass. Mary Margaret Walker has musical incline, She plays a clarinet that sounds really divine. Sylvia Walker from St. Thomas has come, She tries all her lessons on her sisters at home. An adorable girl, Betty Woolley you see, Has just lately become a bride-to-be. One girl who knows history is Nancy Wright, She must read every book and pamphlet in sight! Irene Yontz is number 7-4-0, She ' s a happy girl — she ' s engaged, you know. Carol Ann Watson, after Christmas came in, She ' s very accomplished on the violin. FAVOURITE SAYINGS Patricia Vallee — I got a letter and a phone call last night. Ann Preston — (in Mr. Walker ' s class) Sir, I ' m Ann. Shirley Tansley — I didn ' t get a letter this week. Mrs. Richardson — My husband always beats me by three marks. Sheila Raymond — Sir, I don ' t sing. Lois West — Did we have homework in THAT? Deanne Whiteside — What did he teach yester- day? I was away. Marilyn Wicker — I ' m going home and go to bed. Neva Waite — He only wrote fourteen pages this time. FAVOURITE SONGS Edna Wilson Blue Moon Joan Wilker Stardust Pat Stewart Tenderly Sheila Simmons Deep in My Heart, Dear Rosalie Welker Tea for Two Page 52 Form VIII 9 M In Retrospect D URING the past year a group of people called Form 8 have shared many experiences. What was once a group of strangers is now a family of friends, working co-operatively and sharing each other ' s burdens. The year has not been a dull one — far from it. The class went on field trips to Thames Park for weeds and the South Branch of the Thames for buds. Both of these occasions were joyous and carefree. Teaching was an ominous cloud on the horizon when we started the year. Everyone was fearful of the things to come. We learned through practice and have progressed from rank amateurs to fairly proficient teachers. We are by no means perfect but the road is becoming smoother. When we look back on the year, we appreciate the old friends and the spirit of fellowship we enjoyed. Do You Remember? The rush for the common room at recess? The day that a new girl walked into class with a Napoleon haircut? How fifty students were seated in the craft room? An electric saw makes a comfortable seat when you get used to it. Pat ' s love for cats in Geography period? The day we played the volleyball game with a team of only three players? The cup we won for proficiency in our party games? Incidentally, has the cup or the walnut finished storage cabinet been seen since? Our quest for winter buds along the south branch of the Thames in four feet of snow and sub-zero weather? Eleven in each car was a new record we think. Do you think Don Clarke was drinking coffee? How Blake procured sixty names for his address book at the first party? Judging from the lipstick on his face, he was collecting more than names. The introduction, We shall now be favoured by some discords from Form VIII? Janet Alabastine Ann Stirling Maxine Arnold Dianne Bidwell Pat Brooks Sherry Brown Lloyd Wagner Marg. Hanlon Marilyn Davey .Ray Gavey Marg. Galbraith Don Cornish Pat Clements Merle Ann Hardy Frances Verhoeven FAVOURITE Shut up, Clarke! Holy Cow! I ' m cold. I hope I get that man. Gee! Is it permissible? Well, how about that! Nuts! Isn ' t that interesting! Here, Sir. Well, I ' ll be darned! I ' ll buy that. Where do we go now? Yes, that ' s right! Ya know! SAYINGS Mary Kay McLean Pat Newman Shirley Niblock Ann Omanique Eleanor Persall Marjorie Horton Mae Harrison Jeanne Lansens Kathleen Longfield Anne Stuart Shirley Jamieson Marilyn Howe Marg. Woodburn Jo Raika Holy Smoke! Nothing?! Honestly! Real. Garbage. Gosh. Come on, Honey. Don ' t fret, pet. Poor co-operation! What did you say? I see. Gee. I ' m scared. Good-bye for now. Page 53 Form IX Wc OMEN, women, everywhere! Just Girls! we all cried at our fate. Why we ' ll go through the year with nary a date! But we banded together in spite of our horror, And to our great pride, Form Nine ' s a rip-roarer. Mary Birtch Eilene Boyd Marilyn Cartwright Patricia Clark Shirley Clarke Jane Cocarell Arlene Crosier Margaret Gordon Barbara Healy Janice Jackson Elizabeth Kay Elizabeth Law Suzanne Lefler Marlene Matthews Favourite Songs Young Love Written on the Wind Jamaica Farewell Green Door True Love Blue Moon Blue Moon True Love Young Love True Love My Funny Valentine Danny Boy No Other Love No Other Love Barbara McCord Carol McDonald Norma McFarlane Maria Moore Pauline Normandin Sandra Passmore Marilyn Pinkerton Mary Lou Ponton Marlene Potts Bernice Rudnick Norma Stoltz Sylvia Tormasy Kay Zoller Love Me Tender Young Love Manhatten Tower Too Young Young Love Friendly Persuasion Friendly Persuasion Scarlet Ribbon Rhapsody in Blue Too Much Banana Boat Song Love is a Many Splendored Thing Down Yonder A Birtch, but no bark. A Boyd, but no William. A Cartwright, but no pen. Two Clarkes, but no sideroads. A Jane, but no Dick. A Crosier, but no philosopher. A Gordon, but no MacRae. A Healy, no longer principal. A Mary, but no John. BUT A Jackson, but no Andrew. A Libby, but no Heintz. A Lou, but no rules. A Lefler, but for a short while. A Matthews, but no Mark. A McCord, but no McFoot. A McDonald, but no tobacco. A McFarlane, but no seeds. A Moore, but no meadow. A Pauline, but no poet. A Passmore, but no store. A Pinkerton, but no detective. A Ponton, but no pond. A Potts, but no pans. A Bernice, but no niece. A Stoltz, but no Shultz. A Sylvia, but no song. A Kay, but no Rae. Page 5k Form x Fern Anderson — The quiet girl from Wyoming. Eleanor Banbury — The fortunate girl with the big green car. Joyce Bell — Oh, that ' s a cinch. Jeanette Beneteau — Has she stopped growing yet? Bernice Beneteau — What if Bernice lost her smile? Ann Booth — Has she time for another meeting? Jean Bushemeyer — I don ' t know a thing! Mary Cuiprinskas — Just what are your inten- tions? Margaret Culnan — A Mrs. in the near future. Rosemarie Culver — Mr. MacDowell ' s successor. Patricia Curry — What ' s that gleam for Pat? Nettie DeBliek — Is there room for another wave? Theresa De Gurse — Should she care for the mind or the body? Ann Dumouchelle — Anyone for Pensecola, Florida? Grace Ewing — Speak a little louder. Lorraine Founier — Pardon me, sir, but ... Pat Gagnon — What do you know, I passed Social Studies!! Eileen Gleason — Good-night you old goat! Joan Hodgins — The history whiz. Doris Jones — Do blue Mondays really get you down? Sister Juliana — What mischief can you get into now? Sister Marie Yvette — Yes, yes, that ' s right! Marianne Mullins — Our camera bug. Becky Mulligan — Is she really a blonde? Marilyn Murphy — Do you think he ' ll like me in red? Flora Nicholls — Kind and gentle. Sister St. Brigid — Sweet and smiling. Evelyn Phillips — Where ' s your monkey Ev.? Judy Regan - - What would we do without our songbird? Rita Rietveld — A life of wedded bliss. Marjorie Salzen — From what tree do we get pussy-willows? Helen Silka — Our tiny toddler. Marion Simpson — Our sports gal. Edith Sinasac — Grin and bear it. Donna Skinner — What ' s your topic for debate this week? Mary Smithson — But sir, I don ' t know what I don ' t understand! Shirley Spence — All that picture needs is a number. Ann Train — The girl with the wee feet. Lucille Trudell — She ' s like the good Lord, she loves them all. Elaine Wettlaufer — A penny for your thoughts. Page 56 Name Bob Dodgson Beth Brooksbank Colin Allingham Marg. Campbell Jim Handysides Ruth Aldred Gary Bryant Sandra Burdett Bob Brandon Larry Korteweg Elynor Brintnell Bob Howell Jane Ann Burnie Alan Goodman Marg. Ashman Ed. Eimantus Wilda Bainard Wayne Donnelly Mary Browne Peter Lawson Fran Beckett Murray Hopper Lois Arnold Roy Bragg Helen Authier Howard Kerr Marilys Anderson Maxine Morrison Leona Attaman- chuk Helen Butler Fran Brophey Barb. Brooker Nancy Bowen Kathryn Bolton Caroline Berryhill Marg. Dawson Mr. J. Rogers Favourite Saying What are ye doin ' , Laddie? Hiya! Confound it! I don ' t believe a word of it Maintain your coolness! Fiddlesticks!! 5 days at college makes one week Oh! Don ' t be so cruel! I don ' t agree with that! I don ' t understand Hello you. What the ? Oh, don ' t go yet! Cotton picking. I hear! Crazy, man, crazy. True or False? It must be jelly ' cause jam doesn ' t shake. Oh, you character! Women! Mary, come and help me! Illegitimi non caborundum. Isn ' t that the berries! I say, old chap — I ' ll never tell. Hi, good lookin ' ! Oh yeah? You dope! I ' d hate him if he wasn ' t cute! Gees Louise. Gee! Victory! You ' re kidding! Oh, shoot! I don ' t know. Well, what do you know! R-RIGHT!! NOW Favourite Song Singing the Blues Friendly Persuasion Cindy Silver Threads Among the Gold Blue Moon Banana Boat Song Hickory Dickory Dock Theme from Medic The Great Pretender I Wanna Go Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Love Me Tender! Secret Love Mama from the Train Who Put the Vodka in Mrs. Murphy ' s Orange Juice? Some Dirty Dog Put Glue on My Saddle. Someday. I Walk the Line. We Belong to an Admira- tion Society (Mutual) Standing on the Corner. Baby, Don ' t Break It. A Little Bit Independent. You Don ' t Know Me. The Safety Song Love Me Tender. I ' ll Walk Alone. Band of Gold. Home Sweet Home I ' m Undecided Now. I Just Got Up to Tell You. Lullaby of Birdland. You Gotta Have Heart. Where Have You Been Billy Boy? Two Different Worlds. Moon Glow. Manhattan Tower. Don ' t be Cruel. Favourite Pastime Sleeping. No comment! Singing Sarnia. Playing at the piano. Climbing out of bed. Playing Marbles. Blushing. Procrastinating. London Little Theatre. The Minister of Vice. Qui le sait? Travelling. Brunette Girlfriend. Trip to the Bend. Putting words into girl ' s mouths. The teller ' s cage Informing people. Music, Australia, etc. Visiting Windsor Cresc. Sleeping in bathtubs. Chicken-plucking. Living dangerously. Learning how to park E. P. ' s Fanclub Driving without lights. Jim! Decorating home. Trainer at circus. Visiting U. of T. Piano playing. Bouncing a ball. Bill. Men. Raising Berries on Blueberry Hill. Reading. Concrete material! Wow!! Destination Midget in circus. Kent Bridge Eskimo Point. 2000 A.D. Teaching! Principal. Scribbling. Composing little Themes Bachelorhood. Canadian Citizen. Simcoe. Obscurity. DEW Line. Principal. Chief Chambermaid at the Bend. Follow up studies of Freud. Psychologist at Alcatraz. S.S. No. 5 Nowhere. Teacher. P.M. of Canadian Gov ' t. Toronto Bell Society. Heaven. U.S.A. Ontario Hospital. M.R.S. Degree. Undecided. M.R.S. Degree. Being a millionaire. P. E. Teacher at West Point Ontario Hospital Patient. California sunshine. Medicine Man. The Farm . Who knows? Teaching in the Ozarks. Unknown. Cellar L.T.C. Page 57 Form XII Hot Tips 99 w. E ' RE on a plateau, Don ' t know which way to go; Head ' s in a clog, Eyes in a fog, Time we kill — So — To Thee We Will: Eric Mansfield — A set of psychology star tests. Gerald Parsons — B.A., M.A., Ph.D., and one brief case. Ron Strangway — A chauffeur for round trips from London to Sarnia. Bro. Ambrose] Bro. Peter A bass part in God Save the Queen. Bro. Aloysius ) Don Ward — Primary classes. Cliff Weaver — A Sultan ' s Harem. Bill Wheeler — A dollar for . . . Terry Whitehead — One art book. Ross White — Future Phys. Ed. teacher at L.T.C. Ernie Saunders — A one year course in Slenderella. Marie Coleman — A or eh . Irene Cooper — Two windshield wipers. Marilyn Cornish — Just want a little band of gold. Ruth Coutnage — Night classes with her daughter. Betty DeJong — A key to de jon. Anita Dick — A radio program called Our Town. Ruth Doig — A hound doig. Jill Dowers — Operatic course. Nellie Dunn — A Who-Dunn-It, book. Frances Dvylaites — An English Accent. Joan Eising — A certain classmate. Judy Elliott — Cold weather. Marilyn Elliott — Life in the country. Lorraine Faryna — Carnegie Hall. Elaine Fau — Science classes. Jo- Ann Fenner — Sharing with Mr. Porte. Shirley Evans — Four dozen knitting needles. Maryllis Ferguson — Library periods. Betty Forler — A pass on C.N. to T.O. Bev. Foster — A permanent seat in the Tropicana. Mrs. Dorothy Gamlin — A 48 -hour day. Ann Feddema — Mission at Whitehorse. Frances Fowler — A Joke Book. Lorene Giles — The dressing rooms in the new L.T.C. Audrey Gough — A certain comic strip. Lois Foster — A recording of Sir . Carolynn Chapman — One case of coke! Mr. Townshend— A volume of meaningful problems. Page 58 Form XIII Mu sic Notes Margaret Mitchell — On the Trail. Judy Palmer — I ' ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm. Rosalie Mollard — Rosalie. Theresa O ' Neill — Lass with the Delicate Air. Margaret Hutcheson — Secret Love. Yvonne Irwin — Sunny Side of the Street. Marilyn Martyn — C ' est la Vie! Shirley Payne — Sweet and Lovely. Nora McVittie — Friendly Persuasion. Janice Hyde — Do Nothin ' Till You Hear From Me! Carol Patterson — I ' ll Be Seeing You. Mary Pritchard — Beyond the Blue Horizon. Annie McCallum — Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl. Ruth O ' Dell — Oh! Donna Gray — Comme ci, comme ca! Through the Tea Leaves Barbara Hardy — Will she reach super-annuation or get Grant? Janet Livingston — Will she rival Lautrec? Helen McKenna — A flutist at Birdland. Helen MacDonald — Dean of Women at West Point. Favourite Anne Howon — Will it never end? Judy Hamon — (knitting furiously) I must be done by Christmas. Phyllis Ivanoff — (in music class) Loo . . . .! Joyce Kennedy — Oh to be in Windsor now that April ' s here. Miss La Capria — Mimeographed art work! Eek! Nancy MacKenzie — Olympic Representative from Tanganyika, 1960. Jackie McLeod — A singer with a permanent engagement. June Lucier — On the Treadmill to Oblivion. Gail Parker — Athletic leader in Lower Slobovia. Alice Patterson — Teacher on Walpole Island. Sayings Wendy Ollis — (in Mr. Dobrindt ' s class) I say there, might we pause for elevenses? Doris Poodry — Will you dance with me? Mr. Mac Dowell — I see there are rugged individ- ualists in this class. Muriel Munroe — Methinks, vot you shood vait. Peggy Measor — I like you! you laugh! Miss Lawson — (to Anna Porter) Do you have three squares a day? Page 60 Songs that Remind Us of Form 14 Marie Prudom Wedding Bells Janet Stevenson A Laugh Provoker Mary Margaret Quick Frisky Marjorie Switzer Sincerely Alice Rawlings Band of Gold Nancy Tahill He ' s Just My Bill Shirley Richens Merrily, Merrily Carole Thiel Brown Eyes Norma Rigney Go on with the Wedding Bernice Vivian Love and Marriage Elizabeth Rodges C ' est Si Bon Marianne Waddick Dream of a Doll Rita Romano Dark Eyes Diane Wade Happy Wanderer Janet Sass Smile Mary Wark On a Dreamer ' s Holiday Carol Saunders Onward Christian Soldiers Elizabeth White Joy to the World Shirley Saunders In My Own Quiet Way Barbara Wickam Tenderly Elizabeth Sawatzky Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Dorthy Wigle Happy go Lucky Margaret Scandrett Enchantress Sonya Willmott Baby Doll Nancy Scott The Prima Donna Gail Wilson Sophisticated Lady Shirley Scott Fringe of Fashion Marion Wishart Green Eyes Maxine Scragg Ain ' t Misbehavin Helen Zapotochny In a Sentimental Mood Sally Simmons Young at Heart Bessie Zivanovich I Could Have Danced All Pat Spence Lean Baby Night Judy Stephens Belle of the Ball Sandra Shaw Whispering Sandra Stephens Sweet and Gentle Page 61 JOAN BROOKS MARGARET McCONVILLE Literary Society J. HE lights in the auditorium are dim and the audience is seated. The audience is curious, interested, and perhaps most important, friendly. To all appearances everything is under control and a successful performance can be expected. On the other side of the deep red curtains confusion is queen for a few minutes. Will the backdrop stay up? Is the projector working? Does the pianist have all the music? The buzzer rings. The curtains open. Everything is running smoothly. You have helped produce a successful programme. What is it that transforms a group of disjointed ideas into a smoothly running pro- gramme? It is hard work combined with growing experience and clear-cut organization. Your school Literary Society functions for your benefit. It is organized to help the student gain experience in all the activities that decide the success or failure of a Literary programme. Through the Literary Society may there be an appreciation of the art of literature both spoken and written, a spirit of co-operation and a reasonable degre of proficiency. But more important, may there develop a feeling of oneness and achievement among class members. JOAN BROOKS, President, Morning school MARGARET McCONVILLE, President, Afternoon School. ii MORNING LITERARY SOCIETY Stand ing — Glenna Moore, Phyllis Burke. Sitting — Sandra Lemire, Joan Brooks, Patricia Crossan. AFTERNOON LITERARY SOCIETY Standing — Dianne Bidwell, Lorraine Fournier, Mr. Rogers, Francis Dvylaitis. Seated — Nora McFarlane, Margaret McConville, Leona Attamanchuck. Page 63 1 i Literary History of Education By dramatic interpretation, Form Two of the graduating class presented some ideas and facts on the development of the History of Education. From their crude ways of life and their small light of learning, cave men gradually developed to more cultured ways of living, giving us today our rounded social, religious, and economic state. A lively panel debated pros and cons, democracy and com- munism in relation to their appeals to men ' s minds in the modern world. The Case of the Missing Handshake T ' hE members of Form 3, through their presentation of The Case of the Missing Handshake, showed us that the problems of childhood are very real, and should be treated with understanding and in- telligence. The Jessups, played by Ken Flear and Margaret McColl, are confused and bewildered by the behaviour of their daughter, Valerie, portrayed by Clara DePelsmaeker. She wants to attend summer camp but her parents are reluctant to have her go. Mary Lou Saddy, as camp director, helps the Jessups to achieve a better understanding of Valerie ' s problems. Valerie ceases to be a problem child and becomes considerate, polite and happy. During the discussion that followed, students from Form 3 expressed their opinions of the way in which the parents handled Valerie ' s situation. Bruce Slater felt that the mother was understanding while the father was too strict. Others held contrary views. Jack Byng was of the opinion that the parents were too lenient with Valerie and should have punished her more severely. Mrs. Betty Lightfoot thought that Mr. and Mrs. Jessup should have given Valerie the responsibility due a child of her age. The audience was then left to draw their own conclusions. Accent on Culture it J)oES Canada have a distinctive culture? queried Form 4. First they presented the facts about one phase of French culture — fashion. As the narrator briefed the audience on the stages in creating fashions and outlined the development in French fashion, models gowned in authentic gowns of the various eras in question moved across the stage. The background scenery of the Eiffel Tower and surroundings added a touch of realism. The stage was next transformed into a country scene in Czecho- slovakia. Several members of the class presented a dance similar to the dances of our European friends. At the conclusion of the dance the cast sang: 0 Canada, we bring our gifts to thee, Laughter and song and old world melody; We bring thee craftsmanship and art; Canada, a homeland to us be. In the final scene, they presented a panoramic view of Canadian culture — square dancing, ballet, theatre, art, poetry. Who can state that Canada has no distinctive culture? The program closed with a report of proposals made by our Governor-General that more money be spent each year for Canada ' s culture. Page 6U Programmes United Nations ' Day — Morning OuR Literary Assembly coincided with United Nations ' Day so that the students of Form Five developed a programme around a United Nations ' theme. Phyllis Burke gave the preamble to the United Nations ' Charter. Roger Penny spoke briefly of the work done by the United Nations and introduced an interesting and informative film showing some of the work being done abroad. Following the film a panel composed of Diane Elliott, Barbara Brunsden, Glen Silverthorne, Don Smith and Doug Petch with Mrs. Burke as moderator, discussed several questions that are often raised about the work of the United Nations. The programme concluded with the class singing the United Nations ' Hymn. Mine eyes hare seen the glory of a vision great and good, Where fear and hate and greed and want were valiantly withstood By a whole world united in a common brotherhood , The brotherhood of man. Music Through the Ages FoRM Eight presented for its literary programme a resume of musical development through the centuries. A portrayal and narration of different scenes carried the audience through the changing years of music. The first scene illustrated primitive tribal music — the drums, used to accompany dancing and for messages. Next came a demon- stration of Scottish music on the bagpipes, then on to Europe to hear Chopin ' s Polonaise, an example of 16th and 17th century music. The gay nineties era was depicted by a group singing selections from Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H.M.S. Pinafore. Dixie Land music was illus- trated as being developed by the American Negro in the 1920 ' s. As a conclusion the class sang Oklahoma to portray modern music. We hope the audience enjoyed and appreciated this programme made possible only by the versatility and co-operation of Form Eight and Mr. Fritz. Hamlet ThIS year Form Ten presented their interpretation of Shakespeare ' s immortal play, Hamlet. They presented to the school with the help of their narrator Jeanette Beneteau, various aspects of Hamlet ' s character. They showed us by extracts from the play that Hamlet was a man wrecked by sorrow, disillusionment, and uncertainty. By making the audience examine with them the ways in which Shakespeare made Hamlet one of the greatest figures of world literature, they made us see in a new light the tragedy and even the humor of Hamlet. With the help and advice of Mr. Lennon, their English teacher, Mr. Porte, their form counsellor, and Lorraine Fournier, their Literary Representative, the assembly was quite successful. Page 65 History of London FoRM 14 decided to present the History of London so that the students might learn some of the background of this city. Six aspects of London ' s history were shown — London as a military town, the growth of the Protestant religion, the history of education, the growth of the Roman Catholic religion, political development and the growth of London ' s social life. Each aspect was dealt with in a different manner. Grandmother, played by Mrs. Sara Simmons, and Grandfather, played by Rita Romano, reminisced about the days of yore as the leading characters and important events of the history of London passed before them. Background music was played by Mrs. Scragg and Bernice Vivian. Effective scenery and costuming added to the reality and enjoyment of the programme. From Sea to Sea ThIS year Form 11 presented From Sea to Sea a short trip across Canada. The programme consisted of a trip through the provinces with a short account of each. In many cases pictures concerning the provinces were reflected upon the screen as speakers gave their accounts. Variety was provided in the form of a folk song from the Maritimes sung by the Boys ' Quartet, a square dance from the Prairie Provinces and a skit set in British Columbia. Throughout the production poems by Canadian authors were read. The programme ended with a choral speaking group and the singing of The Maple Leaf. Remembrance Day A.S a Remembrance Day programme, Form 13 presented the life and works of Joyce Kilmer who lost his life in the First World War. The Mistress of Ceremonies, Margaret McConville, introduced the narrator and Wendy Ollis gave the audience some of the highlights in Mr. Kilmer ' s life. The entire class under the able direction of Pat Maynard gave a choral reading of Kilmer ' s popular poem, The House with Nobody In It. Those performing solo readings during the programme were Jane Gray, Marion Henderson, Shirley Leeson, Nancy Leith, Louise Mallory, and Kathryn Mullin. As a finale Jackie McLeod accompanied by Joyce Lowden, sang Kilmer ' s beautiful and familiar poem Trees. Miss LaCapria was staff advisor for the programme. United Nations ' Day — Afternoon ThIS fall, Form 12 presented to the afternoon school the first Literary Program of the year. The topic, The United Nations, was based on the television show You Are There, with the U.N. assembly discussing the Suez problem. Mr. Rogers provided us with information and pamphlets on the U.N., Mr. Townshend came to our meetings and rehearsals and helped to make our programme a success. Irene Cooper was our producer while our directors were Anita Dick, Gerald Parsons (script) and Frances Doylaites (art). Our cast consisted of Tom Telfer (M.C.), Lois Foster (Britain), Ron Strangway (Russia), Frances Doylaitis (France), Gerald Parsons (United States), Betty Forler (reporter), Judy Elliot (Australia), Bill Wheeler (Sweden), Terry Whitehead (Mr. Pearson), and Don Ward (Dag Hammarskjold). Our programme ended with the class singing One World which was taught by Mr. MacDowell and directed by Brother Peter. The accompaniment by Lorraine Faryna. Page 66 The Spell of The Yukon O N Friday, January 11, Form 9 presented The Spell of the Yukon, as its contribution to the Literary Programmes of the year. During January when the weather was frosty and the snow twinkled in the sun, we began to wonder what it was like in the Yukon — with its ancient snow-capped mountains and deep death-like valleys. What a wide scope could be encompassed for an exciting, interesting, and above all educational programme. The Yukon itself would not be half as interesting without the contribution made to it by Robert Service. Although not a Canadian by birth, Service wrote about the rugged Yukon. The Literary Programme was designed to give some idea of the growing importance of the Yukon, through a thumbnail sketch illustrated by pictures. The type of land and people was vividly described in the poems by Robert Service — presented by means of pantomine and choral reading. The striking scenery depicted the glorious and famous Northern Lights, adding an air of authenticity to the programme. Graduation Day On May 1st, 1957, Form 1 presented its Literary Programme. They chose for their theme Graduation Day. All aspects of the Graduation season were dealt with under the capable direction of Wilfred Pond with his committee of Bettemay Pugh, Form 1 Literary Repre- sentative; Dianne Wood, Beverley Learne, Betty O ' Hara, Kenneth Runstedler, David Thomson. All members of Form 1 participated in some way. Mr. Massey, the class counsellor, assisted greatly in making the production a success. Living Music of Our Day f )RM VII chose as their theme Living Music of Our Day a lively musical suitable to the talents of an all-girl form. This presentation was based on the life story of Rogers and Hammerstein. Reference was made to their outstanding Broadway productions — Oklahoma, South Pacific, Showboat and more recently, The King and I. From each of these great movies songs were selected, especially those which will never be forgotten, such as If I Loved You, and Oh What a Beautiful Morning. The girls also pantomined the song A Surrey with a Fringe on Top. Several of these songs were presented in two parts so effectively that they helped to stir in the audience a feeling of admiration for the simple grandeur of the works of these -two men. The finale was an impressive rendition of There ' s No Business Like Show Business. Remembrance Day A.N illuminated cross in the centre of the stage was the focus of attention as the students filed silently into the darkened auditorium. The color party, followed by the chairman, proceeded down the aisle to the stage where a wreath was placed with reverence at the foot of the cross in remembrance of those who gave their lives for the cause of freedom. The bugle call of the Last Post summoned the students to two minutes of silent tribute to the fallen, followed by Reveille. Under the direction of Mr. MacDowell, Form 6 sang Eric Thiman ' s Earth Does Not Hold the Spirits of the Brave in memory of those who paid the supreme sacrifice for their country. The voices of World Wars One and Two recalled to memory the vivid incidents which led so many Canadian young men to battle in Europe. A choral reading selection, This for Remembrance, written and directed by Mr. Dobrindt, called to mind the sacrifices of the past and the hopes for peace in the future. The departure of the colour party signified the close of a most impressive Remembrance Day Service. Page 67 STORE HOURS: Monday Through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5: p.m., Shop Friday until 9: p.m. WAYNE DONNELLY BOB REED Bowlin TThE season of bowling was enjoyed by all. Competition was keen, spirits were high, and for the most part the bowlers kept the pinboys busy picking up . . . bowling balls. For the afternoon school some of the staff, Mr. Townshend, Mr. Porte and Mr. Fritz bowled and it must be noted that many of their scores surpassed those of the students. On the side for the weaker sex (?) Margaret Scandrett, Marion Simpson, Margaret Culman, and Lorraine Fournier were among the higher single scorers. Congratulations must also be given to Caroline Berryhill who improved her average considerably. Margaret Scandret held the ladies ' high triple. Leading men bowlers were Mr. Townshend, Colin Allingham and Gary Bryant. Terry Whitehead ' s Blowers and Ron Strangway ' s Spitfires are battling it out for first place in the League. The Lu-Lu ' s, despite handicaps, held up last place faithfully. The averages for the Morning School ' s Bowling League were better than those of the Afternoon School. Bob Reed, Bill Billington and Ron Rennie were the better male bowlers for the morning school. Bill Billington with a 318 belongs to the glorified 300 club. Top lady bowlers for this league were Donna Dufour, Kay Hallo and Ann Hyatt. Ann Hyatt held the ladies ' high triple. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Donna Dufour, Nancy Bowen, Carol Patterson, Mary Puspoky, Patricia Logan, Gail Beausoleil. Kneeling: Gail Parker, Janice Jackson, Andre Kennedy, Barbara Brooker, Sylvia Tormasy, Sandra Burdett. Girls ' Sports Basketball T HE L. T. C. girls ' basketball team of 1956-57 proved to be fired with the determination to win this season. Under the leadership of Miss Prendergast and Mr. McKeown, the girls were successful in gaining consecutive victories. The co-captains were Barbara Brooker and Andre Kennedy. Other members were Gail Parker, Carol Patterson, Nancy Bowen, Sandra Burdett, Gail Beausoleil, Sylvia Tormasy, Janice Jackson, Pat Logan, Donna Dufour, Pat Valle and Mary Puspoky. The opening game of the season was played at Thames Hall, Western University. The Western Inter- mediates rose to the occasion in the first quarter and led at halftime 20-12. L. T. C. rallied in the last half and, with the sharp shooting of Brooker, Patterson, and Logan, finished strongly in front 33-24. The strong defensive play of the L. T. C. guards was also an important factor in this decision. The second game was held at London Central Collegiate where a spirited group of Central lassies ran the local team into a neat state of exhaustion. However, the team came from behind to win 44-38. Gail Parker and Barbara Brooker paced the crimson and gold hoopsters with 16 and 14 points respectively. The return game with Western was played at the L. T. C. gymnasium on the night of January 9. Western played a fast, close-checking game and led at half time 16-15, but sparked by the strong offensive play of Gail Parker, L. T. C. regained the lead and went on to a rousing 26-18 victory. Volleyball A. SCHOOL volleyball team was not organized this year but class competition was arranged by the Athletic Society. An elimination schedule was set up for both morning and afternoon schools and the games were played in the gymnasium of Knox United Church. The winning class of the morning school played off against the winning class of the afternoon session for the school championship. GAIL PARKER Page 72 Page 7k CLIFF WEAVER, President HANK HALLIDAY, Vice-President Men ' s Athletics _ S this year draws to a close all of us begin to look back on our accomplishments during the year. We of the M. A. A. have also done this and received a great deal of satisfaction from the co-operation we have received from the student body. The bowling has been a great success, one in which a large portion of the student body has participated. Basketball, hockey and softball also added highlights to the school programme and created interest in the student body. Although the teaching schedules and the two schools made organization of an athletic programme very difficult. We would like to thank all of you for your participation, without which the programme could not have been the success it was. We of the executive, also wish to express our thanks to our counsellors, Mr. Townshend and Mr. McKeown for their many suggestions and their invaluable help. CLIFF WEAVER, President HANK HALLIDAY, Vice-President Standing: Jerry Dressel, Ron Rennie, Stan. Dresser, Ed. Demaren. Seated: Wayne Donnelly, Hank Halliday, Cliff Weaver, Paul Houston. Page 75 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Standing — Doug Petch, Charles Slater, Terry Whitehead, Bruce Slater, Ken Runstedler (captain), Ed Demaren. Kneeling — Gary Johnson, Bob Blackwell, Walter Woytowich, Gord Kick, Ron Strangway. Men ' s Basketball A HE men ' s basketball team enjoyed a successful year. In seven of the nine games played our boys were victorious. Ken Runstedler, our captain, and Bruce Slater, our assistant captain (all 6 1% of him) added much to the stature and scoring power of our team. Terry Whitehead, the high scoring guard, became known to the opposition as Slippery Sam as he glided through its defence to lay up another basket. Gary Johnson and Gord Kirk earned the title Twinkling Twins as a result of their sparkling floor play and shooting. The remaining players, Charlie (Tiny) Slater, Walt Woytowich and Doug Petch (the Passing Demons), Ed (Tricky) Demaren, Bob (I ' m just getting warmed up) Blackwell and Ron (Hot Rod) Strangway each con- tributed to the strength of the team. The dazzling new uniforms added much to the smartness of the team. Mr. McKeown and Mr. Townshend, the coaches, carried needle and thread as part of the equipment due to the wear and tear on the short-uniforms. More important than the victories was the good fellowship and fun enjoyed by all, which will help us remember the year at London Teachers ' College. Page 76 Cheerleaders Crimson and gold, crimson and gold, Knock ' em down, lay ' em cold; Raise that score, please those bleachers; Fight ' em, fight ' em, London T eachersl With this rousing cheer, the leaders began their job of promoting school spirit at rallies early in the year. Under the watchful eye of Miss Lawson, bright new uniforms of yellow plaid skirts and red sweaters were made. Georgia Rose, Carole Ames, Ann Boulton, Fran Beckett, Lois Arnold, Barbara Austen, Blake Hughes, and Don Smith began by cheering the girls ' basketball team on to victory over Western Intermediates. The little polar bear mascot Icytope , made his first appearance at the girls ' game against Western Seniors at Thames Hall. Next, the rain-drenched but enthusiastic cheerleaders and boys ' basketball and hockey teams arrived at Guelph O. A. C. for another triumph. The same keen support was given our softball teams at the Big Four Teachers ' College Field Day at Guelph in May. With nightly and rushed noon hour practices, the cheerleaders hope that they have added zest and spirit to the athletic events of the College year. CHEERLEADERS (Left to right) Blake Hughes, Georgia Rose, Barbara Austin, Francis Becket, Ann Boulton, Lois Arnold, Carol Ames, Don Smith. Page 77 ocial Page 79 LES HOBBINS ELIZABETH LAW Teachers ' Christian Fellowship T HE year was a great success due to the enthusiasm shown by the members of this organiza- tion. A Gym party was held early in the year which included a few words by Miss Elizabeth Law. The skating party was also a tremendous success. We have been honoured by a number of prominent speakers as Mr. Gordon Donaldson, the teacher at the London Bible Institute; Rev. Reg. Scott of Hope Baptist Church; Ken Lauden, the field representative for the Inter-School Christian Fellowship Group in Western Ontario; and Douglas Routhledge, the director of London Youth for Christ. In addition Miss Elizabeth Law and Les Hobbins spoke to the group throughout the year. The group attended several firesides held at the Nurses ' Residence, and were invited to attend missionary meetings. Moreover we had the pleasure of attending the annual banquet of the London Teachers ' Christiona Fellowship Group. Lastly, we were happy to have had Mr. Fritz as our staff representative. LES HOBBINS, President ELIZABETH LAW, Vice-President TEACHERS ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Les Hobbins, Brenda Lane, Elizabeth Law, Maryllis Ferguson, Howard Kerr. 1 GLEE CLUB EXECUTIVE Standing: Carolyn Judge, Mr. L. J. MacDowell, Elizabeth Brooksbank. Seated: Maryllis Ferguson, Roger Dubois, Marie Kent. Glee Club ThERE were two choirs at L. T. C. this year, under the capable and inspiring leadership of Mr. J. L. MacDowell, the Mixed Choir which met on Monday evenings and the Ladies ' Choir on Tuesday evenings. Both choirs performed admirably at the combined Christmas Concert and Open House. Both little-known and familiar carols representing many lands were beautifully presented by the choirs and their director. An inspiring rendition of Shubert ' s Ave Maria was presented by violinist Bruce Sharpe accompanied by Mr. MacDowell at the piano. The choirs were indebted to their very able accompanists, Beth Brooksbank and Carolyn Judge. The choirs also sang for the remainder of the student body at assemblies. A variety of musical selections were sung and enjoyed by all. The executive of the Glee Club and all the members of both choirs give heartfelt thanks to Mr. Mac- Dowell for his patience and inspiration. The officers of the choirs were as follows: President — ROGER DUBOIS Secretary— MARIE KENT Staff Advisor — MISS BERGEY Treasurers — MARYLLIS FERGUSON CAROLYN JUDGE ELIZABETH BROOKSBANK RON RENNIE Page 81 Library Club Y OUNG Canada ' s Book Week began on November 15 with a bang for the Afternoon Classes as they took a look into the future — their future as it might be on November 15, 1957, in their classroom. Mrs. Cummings and her Library Club presented the scene that showed Tom Sawyer white-washing the fence. The stage was arranged in such a way that there was the teacher ' s desk and the pupil ' s desk of a typical classroom. The teacher explained that Young Canada ' s Book Week is a way of reminding people how many good books ther e are for boys and girls and that it is celebrated everywhere. Since the class had just finished reading the book Tom Sawyer, it was suggested that it be dramatized. The scene began with Tom wearily painting the fence instead of going fishing, as Ben came along in his paddle-wheeler tooting and chugging. Soon Ben was painting the fence while Tom was sitting back munch- ing the apple Ben had given him in order to paint a part of the fence. Then other children, all sizes, traded their most prized possessions for a few strokes at the fence. When the fence had been painted three times, Tom had a collection of new articles — a fat worm, a dead rat, fresh orange peels, a rabbit ' s paw, five or six keys, a dog collar and a doorknob. Since the fence was painted, quite happy with himself, Tom went fishing. CAST Director — Mrs. Cummings Maste r of Ceremonies — Elizabeth Law Teacher — Rita Romano Tom — Don Clarke Ben — Stan. Dresser OTHER CHILDREN Nancy Bowen Judith Hamon Louise Mallory Janet Alabastine Joan Jewell Donna Gray Helen Silka Shirley Leeson Lucille Trudell Lorraine Fournier Fran Beckett Gail Parker Alice Rawlings Elaine Wettlaufer Merle-Anne Hardy Joan Hodgkins Frances Fowler Helen McKenna Marjorie Switzer Anne Stuart D Library Report ' URING Young Canada Book Week the morning school Library Club under the direction of Miss Singer presented the trial scene of Alice in Wonderland. Appropriate costumes added to the hilarity of the scene. Charlie Blyth as the White Rabbit called the court to order with the proper flourishes. Richard Campeau presided as King and Judge with the Queen of Hearts, Alma Lucas, beside him. In the case against the Knave of Hearts, Margaret Tay, the plate of tarts was supreme evidence. Witnesses were the Mad Hatter, Shirley Scott; the Dormouse, Mary Puspoky; the March Hare, Neva Waite; Cook, Mary Gerouski. The Gryphon, Grace Davis explained proceedings to Alice, Louise Fleming, until the latter was called upon to give witness. Soldiers were Wayne Hartle and Bill Richardson and a properly bewigged jury was in attendance. Chairman Ruth Maitland, pointed out that this was something that any teacher could try in his or her own classroom in September. SHIRLEY SCOTT Page 82 School Mardi Gras For the party of January 17th, Form 14 took its audience to New Orleans to visit that fabulous Mardi Gras! Feature attractions in the variety programme were the CanCan dancers especially imported from Windsor, London, and Sarnia and our own Dixie-land band with its special rendition of the Birth of the Blues. After the programme came the parting of the ways! Our male population forced its way to the kissing booth while our ladies dropped in on the fortune teller. Both found themselves eagerly tossing shining pennies into the wishing well. The more daring proceeded to the Room of Horrors while the somewhat less bold remained in the Psych, room for carnival games. Later everyone went to the Home Ec. room to be served punch and cake, Southern style, by our Mammy Alice Rawlings. Page 81 Getting to Know You For the first party of the year Forms 2 and 9 chos the theme Getting to Know You. The party was opene with the spirited singing of the theme-setting song Getting to Know You, which was followed by i delightful sing-song. Other highlights of the programm were the colourful pantomine of Frankie and Johnny, ' the eye-opening Fashion Show, and the massive mal kick-line, the Creekside Clydesdales. The programme concluded with everyone singing th School Song, after which various games were enjoye by all. Special thanks to Mr. Lennon and Mr. McKeow for their assistance. Also thanks to Miss Lawson and a who helped make Getting to Know You a success. Morning School Christmas Party The lively spirit of Christmas prevailed in the tradition- al fashion when Form 3 undertook the special responsi- bility of being host to parents and students of Londoi Teachers ' College on December 13. Gay streamers and bells hung in stairwells, halls and common room. Miss La Capria ' s fine hand was evident in the artistically designed paper choral singers; and huge candles which greeted the visitors in the recep-j tion hall. Visitors and students alike showed keen interest in the decorative scheme. Mr. Biehl, Mr. Ken Flear and Miss Joan Brooks welcomed the guests before they proceeded into the auditorium to hear the Choirs. An inspiring programme under the direction of Mr MacDowell was presented by the choirs who were beauts fully attired in evening clothes. Bruce Slater acted as M.C. for the programme and Jerry Dressel as narrator A delicious lunch, under the supervision of Miss A Lawson was served by Mrs. Brine and the girls of Form 3 following the auditorium programme. A wonderful group of parents, an excellent musical! programme and the co-operation of all concerned helped) to make the evening highly successful. Parties It ' s a Woman ' s World Zero hour struck on March 28 at eight o ' clock when, Ion behalf of Form Six, Sandra Lemire declared war by stating, It ' s a Woman ' s World. The audience was then spirited back to the caveman era where an everyday incident from the life of the ordinary man was depicted. It showed in pantomine how the dominant male was actually the slave of the cave- woman; at the same time a choral reading selection was given by the members of Form 6. Showing true wit the mistress of ceremonies carried the audience out of the caveman age into the Elizabethan Era. There was portrayed the chivalry of Sir Walter Raleigh and the dominant character of Elizabethan women who brought out man ' s chivalrous nature. As a tribute to this era, members of the class performed the stately waltz. In the next sketch the carefree days of the twentieth century were introduced. The dominant influence of women was seen in a brief but comical sketch in which two chivalrous men fought a duel over a woman. Another aspect of the twentieth century was brought out in a humorous monologue by Joy Gales. The sufferings of women at the hands of scoffing men seemed insignificant as the women emerged triumphant with the vote. This scene gave way to the time of the flapper and the days when the Charleston was the most popular dance. The age of the roaring twenties passed, but some of its spirit has been revived in the booming fifties, un- doubtedly a woman ' s world. The programme ended with the members of form six singing their own songs, It ' s a Woman ' s World while a kickline representative of the age danced across the stage. The theme was carried through the rest of the evening with the women taking the lead in the square dancing, round dancing and games. By the time the last of the food had disappeared and the evening of fun was ended, the male population of the school was ready to sign a truce, declaring that it is a Woman ' s World. Spring Festival As Spring began to spread her spell around us, Form 12, on April 11th, burst upon the stage with a Spring Festival. The halls were decorated suitably for the occasion. The evening ended with round and square dancing. Lunch was served in the Home Economics room. Page 85 Hallowe ' en Hop On November 1st, Form 11 was in charge of the month- ly school party. We chose the theme, Hallowe ' en Hop, to fit the season. The night began with an auditorium show, with Peter Lawson as M.C. There were two main high- lights in the show; a shadow operation performed by Dr. Pete Lawson and an arousing comedy, Virtue Trium- phant, starring Leona Attamanchuk and Colin Ailing- ham. Throughout the show, the class ' musical talent added pleasing interludes. A girls ' double trio opened with the haunting strains of School Days. Three Shavers and a Fuzz displayed the talent of the men ' s quartet. A violin solo was rendered by Al Goodman and a vocal solo by Kay Bolton. Following the show, round dancing was held in the psychology room and square dancing in the gym. Miss Prendergast and Mr. Hyde were the callers. Games were available in three other rooms. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served in the Home Economics room Valentine Variety The Glorious Fourteenth — of February — we, with Form 1 of the morning school, acted as the hosts and hostesses for our party. Continuous teaching interrupted our train of thought in preparations, but we returned with the slogan The show must go on. Early morning rehearsals, nightly meetings and careful preparations saved too many last minute worries. Valuable experience was gained by everyone who did his part to make the event a success. Page 86 Corn Festival The theme of our Variety Show, derived from the harvest season, was Corn. Gerald Dubois, our social representative and M.C, was largely responsible for its success. Outstanding musical entertainment was presented by violinist Bruce Sharpe, Diane Armstrong and Joe Kadlecik with their accordians, and Fiddling Jim Flannigan with Ray Danley on the guitar. Magic was presented by Jim Grier, and Roger Dubois did a Victor Borge pantomine. An enjoyable minstrel show was put on by Grant Jones as Mr. Interlocuter, with Rosalene Bostwick, Joyce Best and Bob Farrow displaying a good sense of the Southern drawl. Jean Beverly and her com- mittee provided refreshments. The diligent efforts of many others contributed to the success of the Corn Festival which harvested a field of pleasant memories. Candy Cane Capers The stairs were decorated by two giant candy canes and evergreen boughs. The auditorium programme was M.C. ' ed by Jim Sinclair, and the good lighting effects engineered by Paul Park added to the fast and highly entertaining performances. They included a vocal solo, quartette, unique tumbling act, drum solo and a singing comedy act. The highlight of the programme was pre- sented by a group of Scottish Dancers, through the courtesy and co-operation of Miss Prendergast. The dancers not only demonstrated their skill and grace, but later taught their dances to a full house in the gymnasium. The excellent decorations and fine long-playing records on the Hi-Fi set were the work of Barb. Brunsden and Sandra Bryson. Bill Richardson set up a fine business-like receiving desk and Doug. Wilson had charge of the refreshments. Appointment with Mystery Appointment with Mystery was the theme of Form 13 ' s class party held on February 28th. The varied program featured the dance of the thirteen veils ably executed by Jackie McLeod. Skits were presented by Peggy Measor and Janice Hyde. Mistress of Ceremonies was Pat Maynard, a genie, who introduced scenes from Aladdin, Tales of 1001 Nights, Sinbad, Dance of the Cobras, and a skit about superstition. Form 13 set up booths in the different classrooms showing some of the superstitious beliefs in various countries of the world. Square dancing and round dancing introduced by Gail Parker, entertained the students and their guests, while the staff enjoyed bridge in the staffroom. A lunch consisting of cokes and potato chips with Form 13 ' s special chip dip was enjoyed by everyone. Christmas Party — Afternoon On December 14, Form 10 organized the social evening for Open House for the parents of the afternoon school. Under the guidance of Miss Lawson, Lucille Trudell and Ann Dumouchelle the evening was highly successful. Mr. Healy was present to speak to an attentive audience. The College Choirs provided the delightful entertainment and Miss La Capria had the walls and the halls of L.T.C. looking very gay with Christmas art. A delightful lunch was served in the Home Economics room following the entertainment. Farewell Frolics Form VII had the privilege of sponsoring the final party: Farewell Frolics. Guests and members of the staff were presented with tags shaped like four leaf clovers to symbolize good luck in the future. The auditorium was decorated with scenes which reviewed some of the spectacular events of the year such as ' Eating on the Bus ' In front of the class for the first time, ' ' City people in rural schools, ' ' Cramming for Exams, ' and ' Measuring Snow. ' These depicted instances that will always be remembered. A large Maypole in the psychology room emphasized the spring theme of the party. The same motif was used in the Common Room. The entertainment committee was under the able direction of Kay Plato. The highlights of the year were portrayed in a delightful skit written by members of the auditorium committee. Coke and doughnuts were served in the Home Economics room by the refreshment committee. This gay farewell party ended a challenging year. Page 87 Literary FICTION PROSE POETRY Gerald Parson Marjorie Horton Anna Burke 4Ls Beverly Foster Elizabeth Muterer Sandra Beckett GIPSY AUTUMN gipsy Autumn of the gaudy skirt, Gay, rippling laughter and dark, smouldering eyes, Your caravan is pitched in painted wood And scarlet-foliaged slope ' neath brassy skies. 1 hear your laughter in the tinkling brook, Whose silver tone is sweet as ancient lyres, And in the sinuous clouds from burning leaves, I smell the fragrant smoke of gipsy fires. And often in the midnight solitudes, I hear you frolic with the falling leaves, And dance with flying crimson-slippered feet The ghostly harvest dance of golden sheaves. But now expectant shadows fleck your eyes, Those dancing feet are poised to take their flight; A note of sadness creeps into your voice Which whispers in the tall trees day and night. O gipsy Autumn of the faded skirt, The saddened laughter and the shadowed eyes, Why must your bright-hued caravan move on And leave us with bare trees and dreary skies? Anna Burke FAIRIES I often thought when I was small I ' d like to see a fairy ball, With dancing elves and prancing sprites Beneath a roof of starry lights. I know that fairies always sing While twirling round-about a ring, Then, when they tire, they stop to sup On dew drops from the buttercup. The ball would last through all the night, But I ' d remain to see the sight. And, maybe, there would be a chance That I ' d be asked to join the dance. Sandra Beckett. Page 88 Justice in the Jungle SmOKE belched from the single-engined Cessna sea-plane as it droned over green matted jungle. Flying erratically now, the plane lurched in one last attempt to clear the tree-tops, then plunged into the sodden foliage ripping wings as if they were made of paper mache. Within seconds of the crash an explosion ripped the plane but was quickly absorbed by the surrounding wall of trees. Escaping into that ring of protecting trees, Kurt Balwood crouched dazed and confused. Spurred by a sudden thought, he ran to the still-burning plane and began a frantic search of the wreckage. Half-submerged in a pool of black oil, he caught the glint of a gold-coloured object. With a feeling of relief he used the tattered sleeve of his shirt to remove the oily film and restore its lustre. His thoughts turned to that day three months ago when he had first sighted the native village. He had been surveying for a large oil company over an unexplored section of the broad Amazon River valley in his light sea-plane and had delighted in frightening the natives with his Flying Bird. It was while he was buzzing the village that he was momentarily blinded by a brilliant ray of light, reflected from some shining object situated on a flat rock in the middle of the circle of native huts. He had not attempted a third fly-over at the time as he was short of fuel but headed for home following the tiny river which eventually led to the broad expanse of the Amazon River. The memory of the golden idol obsessed him day and night. Eventually he formulated a plan. Within two weeks he had begun to win over the natives with small gifts. His visits made regularly once a week were uneventful for several weeks but on the seventh trip he received a friendly sign from the jungle savages. On the eighth week he ventured a landing and was met by cautious but friendly natives and was conducted into the heart of the village. The whole scheme had run like clockwork. Dawn had found a wildly excited village prostrate before the empty spot where their precious golden idol had rested. After an hour ' s flying the Cessna ' s engine had overheated and caught fire. His mind snapped back to his present plight. He had deviated from his only life-line, the river, when the plane had first developed the faulty engine and now he had lost his bearings. The jungle with its myriad noises stretched around him. He packed together what little food remained, his revolver, a small cache of am- munition, and the idol, and set out in the general direction of the river. By mid-afternoon the killing pace began to tell. The jungle seemed to close in more and more and he became steadily more fearful. Suddenly he realized that the jungle noises had been muted for some time. The weird silence spurred him on. A low murmuring sound made him stop. He listened for a moment, the hum grexW steadily louder. He climbed a vine-entangled tree which stood at the top of a small rise. There, stretching before him as far as eye could see, was a vast moving horde of army ants, the scourge of the jungle. Partially through fear, partially through exhaustion, Kurt ' s body crumpled. Dusk found him huddled where he had fallen conscious but babbling incoherently with the idol still clutched in one hand. He was completely oblivious to the noise of the ants, oblivious also to a red insect which crawled onto his outstretched hand. It was a scout ant determining the path of the advancing army. GERALD PARSON Page 89 Canada . . . Our Heritage We , as Canadians, are very apt to take our heritage for granted. Everything we desire is here at our finger- tips and we little wonder how or why. It was through a spirit of high adventure and unequalled bravery that our forefathers forged ahead to seek new lands. Early settlers underwent undreamed of hardships due to exposure, starvation, and conflict with the North American Indians. France had her heroes in Cartier, Father Brebeuf, Dollard des Ormeaux and Champlain. Names such as Madeleine de V ercheres, Jeanne Mance and Laura Secord, recall to mind some of the courageous deeds performed by brave women, in the settling of a new land. In 1763, New France passed into British hands and New France became a British colony known as Quebec. In the battles for the control of Canada, we feel humble before the courage and vision of our gallant forefathers. From the leaders of successive generations, we have received a rich heritage of which we can be justly proud. We can read of their moving speeches, their rollicking songs, their inspiring sermons, their beautiful works of art and poetry. People came from many parts of the world to make their homes in this new land. The people whose origins are in the British Isles — English, Scotch, Welsh and Irish, form the largest group in Canada. The United Empire Loyalists, coming from the United States after the Revolution, were an important group. Great numbers of immigrants also flocked to Canada from the continent of Europe. German speaking people settled down to a flourishing fishing industry in Nova Scotia. Icelandic and Mennonite immigrants were among the first to take up land on the prairies. After 1900, almost all parts of Europe were represented in Canada. Land was free, transportation was cheap and the promise of new wealth attracted settlers to the new land. Each year in the past thousands of people came to make their homes in Canada including some from the Orient. Now Canada is proving a haven to many oppressed peoples of Europe who look upon this country as the promised land. Our Dominion of Canada, reaching from ocean to ocean, across a continent, covers a territory so vast that few people really know it all. Nature has marked distinct geographical divisions in Canada. The most easterly of these is the Maritime or Appalachian area. It includes the Atlantic provinces of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and parts of Eastern Quebec. The mountains are not high but the country is wooded and rocky. Lumbering, fishing, mining and agriculture are of prime importance. Some of the world ' s finest sailing vessels have been built in the shipyards of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The second great region of Canada is the St. Lawrence Lowlands. This area is the most thickly populated part of Canada. Because the valley is a highway into the interior of the continent, Toronto and Montreal have become important cities. One reason for the growth of industry is the cheapness of electrical power. A continuous water highway from Montreal to such distant inland ports as Ft. William and Port Arthur, on Lake Superior, will be opened up to ocean vessels with the completion of the St. Lawrence Seaway. This great project now under way will further open up this area to trade and commerce. The third great region of Canada — the Canadian Shield — extends from Labrador in the east, sweeps southward almost touching the St. Lawrence near Kingston, and then cuts through the prairies northward to the Arctic Ocean. The wealth of the shield is to be found in its furs, its minerals, its forests and water power. A fourth region of Canada is the Great Central Plain. This is Canada ' s wheat and cattle country. In the north, however, is found gold and water power, while near Calgary is a rich oil field. Canada ' s fifth and most westerly region is called — the Cordillera. Here is a land of high mountains and dense forests. From this area minerals, lumber and salmon find world markets. There is another chapter yet to be written about Canada, for Canada is still a young country. Many areas are still little known and this is especially true of the far North. But in these days the Arctic is gaining prominence and Canada has an important share of area within her boundaries. Airplanes now reach many remote parts opening to us the vast potentials of the great Arctic Northland. Canada as a united country has had a short history, but she has taken part in three wars outside her borders. An account of these conflicts and of the men and women who gave their lives would be a book in itself. Many Canadian citizens may not be able to look back and recall memories of active service duty, but there will be battles not mentioned in screaming headlines, not marked by uniforms and marching bands. These will be the battles waged between the forces of truth and falsehood, charity and greed — in other words — between good and evil. Each of us will take a stand on one side or the other, depending upon our thoughts and actions. In summing up the history of Canada, we can truthfully say that knowledge and wisdom, perseverance and courage, drama and tragedy are painted indelibly into the picture of our Canadian heritage. We can therefore, feel justly proud of the accomplishments of our forefathers in years past. I think it would make them happy if they knew that we are striving for these ideals — the triumph of that which is good, over the forces of evil which threaten to undermine our Canada, and indeed our entire world. It is up to us to keep these ideals ever before us and so be worthy of our great heritage. ROSY warm glow suddenly spread over the scene before me turning golden leaves to crimson and grassy meadows to livid red. Billowy clouds loomed higher, now becoming silver-hemmed, and the windows in the distant houses gleamed like burnished gold. A wind crept up and teased the branches over my head; a bird called softly to its mate and settled itself for the night. Somewhere a dog barked and eerie shadows fell across the stubble field making sentinels of the corn stooks. A bat swooped to catch an insect just as a dark flat cloud cut across the sun. A coolness fell over the land and once more the meadow became green and dark in the fading light. With a last deep flush and mocking gleam at the flat cloud, now left high above, the fiery ball dropped deeper into the pocket of the sky. As the shadows lengthened, I pulled my sweater close and turned to go home. ' 0 Canada] Beneath thy glowing skies, May valiant hearts, and faithful souls arisel One faith, one hope, in every heart, A forward-marching state, And present good like glory past, Shall make our future great. MARJORIE HORTON Sunset ELIZABETH MUTERER The Teacher Muses Year after year they come to me, These children with questioning looks; Year after year they leave me, As they leave their outgrown books, And I wonder sometimes if I ' ve taught them Just some of the worthwhile things, Just some of the things they ' ll need in life, Be they peasants or poets or kings. Have I taught them that Fear is a coward Who is beaten when they say, I can ? That Courtesy ranks with Courage In the heart of the real gentleman? Have I taught them the real things and the others That will help make them brave, kind and true. If I have, then I care not if they tell me, That Irkutsk is a town in Peru. Have I taught them respect to the aged? Protection to those that are weak? That silence always is golden When gossip bids them speak? Have I taught them the joy of clean living? That Honour is better than Fame? That good friends are the greatest of treasures? Wealth less than an untarnished name? —Form 2. Weekend TORONTO o N February 8, 8.15 a.m., we departed on a long- anticipated trip to Toronto, via the C.P.R. We arrived at Union Station at 10.25 a.m. and proceded via the subway and trolley-car to the Royal Ontario Museum. Here we were conducted on a brief, interesting tour by the Misses Martin and Cumming. After lunch we went to the Parliament Buildings where we were addressed in the Legislature by Mr. Mustard, Dr. Dunlop, the Minister of Education, an d Mr. T. Pryde, the representative for Huron County. Following these informative talks we were led to the gallery on the west side of the House. From here we viewed the opening and the House in session. The main items on the agenda included the second reading of the Amendments to The Ele- mentary and Secondary School Acts. At 3 p.m. the session ended and we were each given a portfolio containing leaflets on our Parliament.- OTTAWA o N the seventh of February about one hundred students from London Teachers ' College boarded the train for three days of unforgettable experiences in Ottawa. Arriving at the Chateau Laurier we registered and then assembled for a tour of the Parliament Buildings. The highlight of the visit occurred when we attended a session of the House of Commons after which the group was honoured by addresses given by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and Mr. John Diefenbaker, Leader of the Opposition who further enlightened the group as to the running of our government. The remainder of the weekend included a tour of Ottawa, the Archives, the War Museum, the Art Gallery, basketball games with O.T.C. and a Tea Dance at Ottawa Teachers ' College. Everyone returned with a multitude of exciting experiences to recount to those at home. Miss Lawson and Mr. Dickinson accompanied us on the trip. Phone El 2-0870 REG. WALTERS THE FURNACE MAN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Richmond St. City Limits Chatham, Ont. Compliments of Vic Casino Restaurant 418 Richmond London, Ont. LONDON ' S NEWEST AND FINEST CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION See Garbers Specializing in EVENING AND WEDDING GOWNS 249 DUNDAS Compliments of Gilchrist Lumber Co. Ltd. Jack and Bill Hyatt EGERTON ST. C.N.R. DIAL 2-6769 Everything to Build Everything Compliments of Hansford Drug Stores Don Hansford, Phm.B. 787 Adelaide St. N. 230 WharnclirTe Rd. Phone 4-5703 Phone 2-4734 LONDON, ONTARIO Compliments of 202 Dundas St. Stores from Coast to Coast Compliments of Perkins Pharmacy Compliments of Furter Furs 533-535 Richmond Finest Quality Furs Always Available. Page 95 FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES . . . Medals Trophies Pennants Class Pins Prize Cups Prize Ribbons Celluloid Buttons Crested Sweatshirts Ribbon Streamers School Insignia Jewellery Felt Embroidered and Chenille Crests Trophy Craft Ltd, 102 Lombard St. Toronto COMPLIMENTS OF GESTETNER (CANADA) LIMITED 465 Richmond Street LONDON ONTARIO Compliments of Western Ontario ' s Shoe Style Centre Dundas at Richmond Streets LONDON ONTARIO + JUNIOR RED CROSS I Serve Health jjc Service 3fc International Understanding For further information write: ONTARIO JUNIOR RED CROSS 460 Jarvis Street Toronto 5 Economy Roofing (Chatham) Ltd. 71 Raleigh St. CHATHAM, ONT. Phone El 2-9170 The Company with a ] deal the year Q Best wishes to the class of ' 57 from Chapman Hewett London ' s Friendly Music Store 430 Wellington St. London, Ont. Page 96 The books you look back on... Even as you graduate, your textbooks may become out ()! date. In ever) academic line great advancements are being made to the benefit ol both teachers and pupils. But even though the textbooks change, the basic things you have learned from them (and the memories stored in this book) form a solid Foundation lor many future years of working and living. Where merchandise is concerned, EATON ' S Catalogues of values change as rapidly as our Canadian way of living. But the basic foundation of reliability, of filling home and family needs with widest varieties of best everyday values, stands unchanged. Most important of all. the Eaton Guarantee that has been tested and proven by more than four generation!) ol customers remains as our guide to and guard of service— Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded, including Shipping Charges. OF CANADA COMPLIMENTS OF Muirheads Honey Dew YOUR LONDON HOST COFFEE SHOP Hunts THE BETTER KIND THE LONDON STORE GROUP OF CANADIAN FOOD PRODUCTS SALES LTD. Page 97 By SANDLER of Boston Unbelievably comfortable . . . very, very light, flexible . . . made to cradle your foot completely in one smooth unbroken piece of soft upper leather . . . sold throughout the world for today ' s new casual look, in town, city or suburb. j Exciting new go-together colours. For Spring ' s Newest Shoes . . . See •FOOTWEAR AT ITS BEST DOWNTOWN STORE — 203 DUNDAS STREET Order your favourite magazine from a fellow student BRUCE SLATER FORM 3 TELEPHONE 3-0684 representing The Davis Agency largest organization of its kind in Canada ANY MAGAZINE, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Now . . . A FLAVOUR for EVERY TASTE FOR LASTING REFRESHMENT GINGER ALE Orange — Grape — Lemon — Lime Lime Ricky — Root Beer — Cola Ginger Beer — Black Cherry Assumption University OF WINDSOR WINDSOR, ONTARIO Honours Economics, English, History, Philosophy, and General Arts leading to B.A. degrees; Honours Chemistry and General Science leading to B.Sc. degrees; Honours Business Administration and General Commerce leading to B.Comm. degrees; Nursing Education leading to B.ScN. degrees; Graduate English, History, Philosophy, leading to M.A. degrees. Pre-engineering, pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry. Evening and Summer Schools; Placement and Counselling services; Residence facilities for men and women; For entrance requirements, bursaries, scholarships, contact the Registrar. Page 98 EDUC ATOR SUPPLIES LTD. (CONTEST) Educator Supplies Ltd. sponsored an ' ADVERTISEMENT DRAWING CONTEST and this entry bij BEVERLEY BALL was awarded 1st prize. Efficient teaching METHODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES LIMITED D ndds St Condon The University of Western Ontario LONDON, CANADA PRESENTS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR IMPROVEMENT AND PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT. 1. The Summer School July 2 — August 10, 1957. Subjects leading to the General Course Degree. 2. Extension and Tutorial Classes — September to April. Evening and Saturday classes in Western and Northern Ontario. 3. Correspondence Courses — September to April. 4. Up-grading courses for the Type A Certificates in Geography, English, etc. etc. For further information and calendars write: THE DIRECTOR, SUMMER SCHOOL AND EXTENSION DEPARTMENT Page 99 MISTER UNIVERSITY Department of University Extension STUDY FOR THE B.A. DEGREE . . . (1) at Summer School — July 2nd to August 10th Subjects offered (1957): Economics, English, French, Geography, German, History, Philosophy, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology, Spanish. Special Classes at Grade XIII level: English, French, Spanish, Algebra, Trig- onometry, Geometry. (2) by Evening Classes on the campus (Winter) Convenient for teachers within travelling distance of Hamilton. (3) by attendance at classes arranged at outside centres: Caledonia, Dunnville, Niagara Falls, Oakville, St. Catharines, Welland. w For the Summer School and Extension Calendar Apply to The Director of Extension, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario Phones: JA 9-7102 — JA 2-7836 REGISTER EARLY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL AND START WORKING NOW. to the raduateA In wishing success to the graduates of 1957 The Council of the City of London acknowledges gratefully the service rendered to the Com- munity by the LONDON TEACHERS ' COLLEGE and its graduates, year by year. London has progressed steadily, and in every advance the Graduates of the Teachers ' College have played a part. Every citizen is proud of the scholastic achievements and record of this splendid institution in the field of education. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON Rely on Reeves Art Materials GOYA RICHMOND GREYHOUND Reeves Sons (Canada) Ltd. 496 Gilbert Avenue Toronto 10 Page 100 Brander ' s Pharmacy A family Pharmacy since 1888 Wallaceburg, Ontario When You Think of Music whether it be a Beethoven Sonata or a current pop hit, Think of the JAN SAY MUSIC SHOP 242 Dundas St. 4-5977 London Just inside Heintzman ' s Compliments oj NORMANDIN COLD STORAGE 5 Emma Street Chatham, Ontario UNDERWOOD THE CHOICE OF TYPEWRITERS FOR OFFICE OR HOME USE UNDERWOOD LIMITED 463 Richmond Street London, Ontario TO 1957 GRADUATES The business world offers interesting and varied employment — Opportunities for advancement are almost unlimited . . . WHEN YOU ARE EQUIPPED WITH A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING Westervelt Business School has the following outstanding courses for high school graduates: FOR YOUNG MEN . . . Business Administration, Accounting, Commercial FOR YOUNG WOMEN . . . Executive Secretarial, Secretarial, Stenography, Cleritype, General Office Training Graduates of these courses have the training and skills for . which employers are paying high salaries. Ask for your free copy of the Bulletin of Courses. WESTERVELT BUSINESS SCHOOL 4( 3 Richmond St., London, Canada Established 1885 Dial 2-4424 Congratulations to the Graduates. We too are trying to help Ontario Education with better books and supplies for schools. The Oxford hook Shop 742 Richmond St. London ALEX PARK Sporting Goods Limited FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS 300 Dundas Street Dial 2-4631 OPPOSITE HOTEL LONDON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 101 . 46 9b The Moyer trademark is relatively new, but the products and service it represents extend back more than 72 years. In schools across the nation, the Moyer name has come to be relied upon for school supplies of unvarying high quality standards. Sorry — the Moyer trademark is not for sale. But please continue to look for its insignia on school products you buy. It ' s your assurance of quality you can trust. Look for our catalogue in your new classroom. iy Aitt j fit lAe icAoo bittce For the New Teacher . . . REFERENCE MATERIAL AND HELPS THAT WILL ASSIST YOU IN THAT FIRST APPOINTMENT. THE FAMOUS DOLCH BOOKS. TEACHER-HELP BOOKLETS Better Reading in Your Schools The Teaching of Sounding Single copy Remedial Reading Single copy Helping the Educationally Handicapped Single copy The Modern Teaching of Spelling Single copy The 2,000 Commonest Words Single copy Helping Your Child with Reading Single copy Graded Reading Difficulty Worksheets .07 ea. Single copy .25 .50 .75 .50 .50 .25 .25 PROFESSIONAL BOOKS Methods in Reading Per copy $5.00 The Psychology and Teaching of Reading Teaching Primary Reading Problems in Reading A Manual for Remedial Reading Helping Handicapped Children in School Per copy $4.85 Better Spelling Per copy $4.55 Revised Edition Per copy $4.85 Revised Edition Per copy $4.15 Per copy $4.55 Revised Edition Per copy $4.25 McKee. The Teaching of Reading in the Elementary School $4.95 NELSONS 91 Wellington St. West, Toronto 1 Page 102 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Rpnpml fiiiirm vPU IH- ■ UM 1P1K1 til.. TAT? O D TMT? X T T ' n.f ? VF !? XTC I ■ X ' (Uc-rAK 1 iVlEIN 1 OI r A 1 olUIN) Leading to a B.A. degree. Earn a B.A. degree while teaching — by Summer School — or Winter Evening Classes. You may take up to four subjects in one year — sixteen subjects complete the degree. SUMMER SESSION (6 weeks) — July - August. WINTER EVENING CLASSES — September - April. For information and booklet, write to THE DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY EXTENSION, 65 ST. GEORGE STREET, TORONTO 5. Our heartiest congratulations are extended to the graduating class of the London Teachers ' College. Jack Hood School Supplies Company, Limited Head Office and Warehouse: 91-99 Erie Street, Stratford, Ontario. Branch Office and Display Room: 99 Brock Street, Kingston, Ontario. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF Beckley-Cardy — Publications and Products. Denoyer Geppert — Maps, Globes, Models and Charts. Hayes Visual Aids in Hectograph and Spirit Ink. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Britannica Junior and the World Atlas. Childrens Press — Library Books. Collins of Glasgow — Classics. Follett — Library Books. Erie Spirit Duplicators and Supplies. Erie PermaSteel Chalkboard. MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE FUTURE? REMEMBER: WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR SCHOOL REQUIRES. Page 103 Healthy Minds and Healthy Bodies Thrive on Milk! Whether it be for the grow- ing, active children under your guidance or the con- sideration of your own well- being, MILK is the prime guardian of good health. Use and Recommend Silver-woods Safe Milk Over 200,000 families drink — Siloerwood ' s Safe Milk — every morning. Queen ' s University SUMMER SCHOOL July 2 to August 9, 1957 A General Arts degree (B.A. ) may be obtained at Queen ' s University without attendance at winter sessions. Four Summer Schools are required for a B.A. and a number of correspondence courses may be applied to degrees at other universities. The School of Fine Arts gives courses .in Painting, Teaching Art to Children, Drama, Ballet and Music. These are held at the Summer School. For further information write DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION, QUEEN ' S UNIVERSITY Kingston Ontario MERCHANTS PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED KITCHENER, ONT. Printers and Lithographers Specialists: STUDENT YEAR BOOKS Page 10 U