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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

C dad to Jforxdon ) zclcL s t J o Zfye iny Ltz l taL £.i to tl t uLlj £ l£ Utc comtf to (jlouj Lf hnouhtcljd, cQnd Cjooct f zltou diji tun s IiljL ctdarn. of all LjOLL dtearn of tfn out itjyott and tadi too m Cllrry On and tid cjold o ait ut6 • 1.1. c. I am very pleased to extend my warm greetings to tne students and staff of London Teachers ' College and to all readers of opectrum ' 65 :T . I am particularly nappy to address a few words to tne students. By coming to London Teachers ' College you have answered tne call to play a positive role in the education of our young citizens; a role second to none in tne ouilaing of our nation. In your earlier years, you acquired knowledge; you learned tne essentials of good citizenship. During your stay at tne London Teachers 1 College, you are being taught now to impart this knowledge to otners; now, by good example, good citizenship is inculcated, mihen it will oe your turn to put into practice tne training tnat you nave received, 1 know tnat as teacners you will make a fine contribution to our country tnrough the education of its children. There can be no finer form of service. You have my best wisxies. I am confident tnat you will not fail in your important work. Lester B. Pearson. Ottawa 1 9 o 5. Staff Artist Miss Delphine Pipe. We would like to give our deepest appreciation and thanks to Miss Pipe for her valuable contribution to our yearbook. Without her outstanding artistic talents, our SPECTRUM 65 certainly would have lost much of its colour. Thank you, Delphine. e K y c N D Miss Rebecca (Becky) Postian. Miss Postian ' s tremendous salesmanship certainly helped to fill the mainsail of our ship. Thank you Becky for your tremendous effort toward our advertising campaign. Sister Lyn Marie. When you received your SPECTRUM ' 65 the unusually dynamic cover gave you a preview of the great things contained in our book. The credit for this creation goes to Sister Lyn Marie, who spent long hours designing and drawing. Thank you Sister for all your painstaking work on, and between, the covers. Mr. William (Bill) Johnson. L. T. C. was very privileged to have such a talented member as Bill Johnson. His tremendous talents, both as a writer and as an artist have proven valuable to our arts section. We wish you the best of luck in the future Bill, and we are sure that you will go far in your chosen profession. DUTY ccpr A chain is forged on the anvil of Time, a link a year, to pace the century, of human ore, moulded and tempered by many hands, adding length and strength and lustre to the whole, anchored in the rock of erudition. December 1964 G. H. Dobrindt etoce Messages Faculty Yearbook Messages Yearbook Staff Student Body Committees Athletics Literary Operational Staff Clubs Auditorium Programs Miscellaneous Advertising Graduation PrAJteiea 65 - 19 + 1965 + 90 =2102 ! This awesome piece of arithmetic has been haunting me. Many of you young people will still be teaching children well into the first decade of the two thousands. A few of the children whom you teach will even live on into the 22nd century. What sort of world will you be readying them for? -- One of instant sight and speech by each of us throughout our seven continents and out into space as well? One where as many footloose souls will have ventured to the moon and Mars as now travel to Ethiopia? One where poverty and disease and ignorance and crime have been all but banished? One where that kind of crime we call war has at last been conquered by the Golden Rule? (Otherwise we can be sure there will be no world at all.) In any case, it will be your work to help prepare children for this world. So much of what you teach in the way of new insights into mathematics and science --and that all -important science of living together --will be strange to us old codgers. At the same time, I should like to think that much of what you teach will still be what we oldsters already know, but alas, have not learned fully- -how to speak and write our glorious English language clearly, forcefully, and gracefully; how to read and enjoy our literary trea- sures of the past; how to enrich that increased leisure which will otherwise simply become increased boredom, to enrich it by music and painting and those other arts that give meaning to life; and how to work out in our own lives those master principles of living which are already at least two thousand years old. It will indeed be a Brave New World that you teach in; and your work will be one of the keys which make it run. How I envy your chance to help mould this world to come into a better one ! F. C. Biehl Principal Vic.- Principal As one reviews the history of education during past centuries, one finds the pendulum swinging back and forth with surprising regularity. Similar problems arise but the solutions must necess- arily vary due to changing circumstances. Three centuries ago humanitarianism, liberal- ism, nationalism and industrialism each had an import- ant impact upon educational thought and practices. Today these forces are still present but the relationship to education has changed. The important question now is how education may be used to control these movements. Humanitarianism was previously on an individual or institutional basis. Now it has expanded and is racial, national and international in its scope. Liberalism, which involves freedom from restraint, is now somewhat out of control and in some cases has deteriorated to licence. Nationalism is more rampant than it has ever been. Nations are securing their independence before their education has progressed sufficiently to enable them to govern themselves successfully. The changes brought about by automation and nuclear power make the former industrial Revolution appear trivial. These factors provide our educational system with their greatest challenge. To meet this challenge is the task of our educators. I can only hope that your graduation from this college will be the beginning of your education. Only an enlightened body of educators who never cease learning can produce an enlightened nation. L. B. Hyde, Vice -Principal. J Minister i For nearly 120 years, our Teachers ' Colleges, and before them our Normal Schools, have shown a marked ability to adapt to the changing needs of public education. During the past year you will have studied the uses of educational tele- vision, the values of programmed learning, and the possibilities of team teaching. There are innovations in teaching methods that were completely unknown even five or ten years ago. This ability to keep up with modem trends indicates to me the strength and vigour of our teacher-training institutions, and I hope that you will graduate from the London Teachers ' College with your own share of strength and vigour which will enable you not only to teach effectively but to continue your own professional develop- ment. As you take up your positions in the schools of Ontario, the best wishes of the Department of Educa- tion go with you. William G. Davis, Minister of Education. Mr. G. H. Dobrindt Mr. J. N. Thomson Mr. F. C. Walker B. A. , B. Paed. B. A. , B. Ed. B. A. , B. Ed. 4 or To the students of London Teachers ' College: Learning is the beacon of our character, and knowledge, that remote harbour of our very being. Education may be termed as the rudder of the ship that guides us through the perilous storms of life, undaunted by the rocky shoals of prejudice and the murky swells of failure. Spectrum has been designed as the reflecting sea which will mirror this year ' s activities as we, the helmsmen of our own lives, like those Hellenistic captains of Grecian ages, navigate through the con- cealed reefs of our existance. The year- book crew, comprised of many industrious young men and women, has provided the impetus for the creation of this unique Spectrum Their unfailing efforts toward its production have been the guiding light in the formation of this, our college yearbook. In future years, this per- manent log will afford an unbreakable chain between we the students, our very capable masters, and the many cherished memories acquired on this memorable voyage of 1964-65. In June, the anchored fleet will separate, each vessel setting sail for distant shores and diverse ports - of -call, carrying with it the fruitful cargo of the impressive events experienced here, at our mooring, London Teachers ' College. 10 May I salute Captain Chamberlain and his lusty crew, who have weathered the storms of ' 64- ' 65 and kept for us L. T. C. ' s log , Spectrum ' 65. I proudly invite all able- bodied seamen aboard to relive the adven- tures of the happy voyage as you scan the record. Your maiden -voyage has been success- ful but changes in today ' s educational marine are taking place so rapidly that you must recognize that education for sailing the sea- of-life is a continuing process if you are going to give the proper leadership in this crucial period of the world ' s history. Skillful mariners must sail by all winds, and you are certain to find teaching a full and satisfying life if you will accept your responsibilities with a sense of moral and spiritual obligation. Bon voyage, VkSOC 1 1 T U rxrcimvr Advisor Mr. J. G. Elford Editor-in-chief Dave Chamberlain Associate Editor. Pat King Chairman of Layout Delphine Pipe Chairman of Photography. . Jim Abbey Chairman of Advertising. . . Liz Stelzer Chairman of Literary Isolde Stocks Secretary Merilyn Beveridge Treasurer Carol Walker t A 12 ASSISTANTS Advisors Mr. A. , Brendon Mr. G. A. Boate Assistants of Layout Mike Blankenship Sister Lyn Marie Beth Mann Assistant of Photography Gus Cammaert 14 THE GREAT LIVE ON Sheathed the sabre, as yet untarnished, wrenched from the warrior ' s hand by Time, his indomitable foe. Stilled the orator, but not the voice that rallied men to hope in hopeless times, stirring the freedom -loving everywhere to offer freely of their blood, their sweat, their tears. Idle the pen, the brush, the palette, creation ceased, but leaving ample heritage of thought and skill, all indestructible. The great live on. Wherever stern defiance meets a wrong, or voice of challenge beards a tyrant in his keep, or hand is raised in sign of righteous victory - again and yet again he shall relive his finest hour. January 30, 1965. G. H. Dobrindt 25 Judith Harrington London West Lome Lenore West Union Ina Mae Wilcox Alvinston Kathleen West Sarnia Sr. Ann Clare London 67 73 75 Virginia Dace London Joan Elliott Thedford 83 89 A t k me sier Education, one of the mightiest forces in our society, may be compared to the sturdiest of ships sailing our seas. We can also compare it to the guiding markers; the seemingly insignificant buoys. Teachers have also been regarded as insignificant, but without them progress would come to a standstill. Without buoys, unknown or dangerous waters could not be navigated safely, just as without teachers the closed doors of knowledge could never be opened. Thus, we as graduating teachers should guide our charges in their search for truth and knowledge. Ocean guides are built strongly to withstand the eroding forces of the elements and we can only hope that we have the strength to stand by our conviction, fighting for reform when and where necessary. If it were not for the guiding influence of teachers in our society, the great ship Education , would surely founder on the treacherous shoals in her path. Brent Bamford, Prime Minister of Student Parliament 96 P Arii FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Armstrong, J. Walters, M. Round, G. Carmichael, L. Warden, C. Parker, B. Coyle. SECOND ROW: B. Bamford, B. Graves, Mr. Biehl, A. Thompson, T. Hotson, J. Oates. THIRD ROW: D. McCarthy, M. Cope, B. Parker, G. Houghton, G. Keats, B. Sherman. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Billson, D. Hotchkiss, D. Pertoci, H. Harvey, C. Jamieson, C. Reynolds, S. Gerencher. SECOND ROW: J. Richardson, E. Walker, R. Leaky, Miss Prendergast, Mr. Andrews, D. Smith, B. Foster, D. Scott. THIRD ROW: D. Atkinson, M. McMillan, J. Baker, Geo. Cammaert. J. Baker, Pres. ; H. Harvey, Sec. ; J. Richardson, Treasurer. ABSENT: S. Yelf, Vice-President. Li 13 V Spirit COMPLIMENTS OF RAE J. WATSON FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Sims, L. Rachar, S. Zmud, Mr. McKeown, S. Armstrong, J. Noubarian, A. May. SECOND ROW: P. King, D. Conron, M. Tomlinson, B. DeMuy, E. Nelson, D. Babbey, L. Walsh, C. Coutts, D. Chamberlain, B. Dow, C. Wilson, W. Hayball. Executive: LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Zmud, Treas. ; S. Armstrong, Sec. ; J. Noubarian, Pres. A U H C hi 4 T T Writers Cluk Executive LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Roberts, J. Bryant, S. Zmud, D. Scott. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T. Roberts, J. Bryant, Mr. McKeown, S. Zmud, D. Scott. SECOND ROW: A. Larracey, L. Walsh, G. Lewis, H. Harvey, P. Monks, E. Arm- strong, C. Hague, V. Riley, L Stocks, G. Burton. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, J. Robbins, D. Robinson, D. Chamberlain, J. Mac- Millan, P. King. D. Boersema. 104 MacDowell: Thomas Lovell Beddoes wrote a poem titled Song From the Ship . When one reads this, one notes a striking similarity between his sea creatures and our group of singers. The mermaid ' s pearly song, bubbling up through the seas, is the cue to fling broad the sail, and dip deep the oar of life. Without the college choir the wind that fills the sails of the life and spirit of our college would move us with less lustre through each day. Under your tutelage, Mr. MacDowell, we have been enabled to discover the beauty of music, We shall not forget it. Thank you COMPLIMENTS OF CHAPMAN AND HEWETT FIRST ROW, Left to Right: W. Keener, G. Burton, Mr. Elford, C. Ramsey, D. Russell. SECOND ROW: S. Roulton, T. Kochanksi, A. Veltman, L. Schultz, J. Ritchie, M. Thiessen, K. Klassen. THIRD ROW: R. Gage, B. Petersen, M. Silverthorn, R. Van Der Wal, D. Krahn, M. Raithby. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Elford, D. Russell, M. Ramsey, W. Keener, Pres. ; G. Burton, V. -Pres. COMPLIMENTS OF PARISIAN LAUNDERERS ft a f 9 | f .9 jfl j 94 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Dryer, S. Dyson, M. Foster, P. Emerick, R. Cook, C. Edgar, A. Emerson, Doyle, C. Evans. SECOND ROW: R. Fishbein, J. Foster, M. Fitzmaurice, B. Fisher, N. Drew, J. Fitzgerald, D. Edward, L. Foster, J. Foster, J. Fleming, J. Edy. THIRD ROW: J. De Serranto, B. DeMuy, R. Davis, R. Crane, M. Cape, U. Dargatz, B. Foster. FOURTH ROW: M. Cote, L. Davis, J. Cook, J. Cusolito, T. De Keukelaere, B. Davies, R. DeDecker, C. Cornelissen. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Ellerby, J. Laing, M. Beltz, L. Hansen, L. Ker- man, J. Blair, G. Cook. SECOND ROW: Mr. Topp, L. Groat, G. Foster, J. Elliot, V. Hyde, A. Irwin, D. Elgie, S. Ellis, D. Hotchkiss, E. Leitner. V 6 it E V B A it R r R S FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Ellis, H. Harvey, S. Williams, D. Shaw, M. Lezewski, J. Blair. SECOND ROW: J. Waters, J. Moggach, D. Philips, D. Hotchkiss, S. Pestell, P. Billson, B. Postian. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Somerville, M. Tomlinson, G. Burton, R. McClennan, B. McBride, D. Conron. SECOND ROW; D. Clements, G. Cammaert, J. Baker, G. Jazey, B. Sam- ways, D. Scott, J. Brikmanis, R, Colenut. A S r A L L FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. King, S. Philips, B. Postian, J. Moggach, J. Waters. SECOND ROW: D. Philips, M. Liszewski, C. Jamieson, J. Vander steen, A. May, F. Donley. THIRD ROW: D. Hotchkiss. S. Williams, H. Harvey, D. Shaw, L. Kerman FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Davis, J. McGregor, M. Tomlinson, B. Hunter. SECOND ROW: E. Walker, J. Baker, D. Thompson, D. Scott. THIRD ROW: B. Sam ways, D. Atkinson, J. Brikmanis. HOCKEY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Jazey, M. Cote, K. Williams, Mr. Smith, D. Griffiths, D. Conron. SECOND ROW: R. Gage, A. Quinn, D. Scott, G. Keats, M. Tomlinson, J. Richardson, D. Gattinger, Wm. Landon. CURLJkJC CLUB Executive: M. Blankenship, Pres. , B. Mann, Vice-Pres. , C. Parker, Sec. , T. Kelly, Treas. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Mann, C. Parker, Mr. Townhsend, M. Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dobrindt, H. Harvey, G. Foster, M. Polley, J. McLachan, D. Languy, L. Sharratt, L. Price, J. Marshall, Mr. Topp. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smith, P. King. J. Jeffrey, S. Heath, C. Holbrough, C. Jamieson, S. McConnell, M. Ritchie, L. Groat, B. Pollard. FOURTH ROW: D. Hill, S. Murray, D. McGrenere, M. Kay, L. Pocock, D. Philips, B. Bird, B. Parker. FIFTH ROW: B. Nunn, B. Ball, J. Baker, G. Gellatly. Bring in the prisoner. Why walk so slowly you whose life was fast? Quick to take another ' s, but your own refuse to give. Goad him. God waits, and we must send him before the judgment throne. Confirm Oh Lord we do what ' s right. He stood silently, not sensing movement here and there, All making ready, him to prepare. Though I walk in the valley of death. . .the voice droaned on. Why me, he thought. Tm not the one, but they will not believe. Again he thought, when will it be done} This cruel doing, hoping it is right but never really knowing. The rope felt rough as they placed it behind his air. It jiggled as the knot drew tight, burning his flesh. I still can feel. Tm still a man. Then why stand I here} And stand, and stand, and stand. They tied his hands behind his back and pulled a sack over his face so men could not see, nor he, the men who did this thing. All waited. The time drew nigh. Life ' s minutes ticked off until the hour prescribed by law reached out and tripped the platform, launching him into eternity. It broke. The rope broke and tumbled after him, coiling across his broken body. A bone ripped through his fleshy leg, and there he lay, the jumbled mass of what was man. Too bad. Poor show. Hardly ever happens. But we were right. Weren ' t we} 128 S6e Jo(j A creeping nuisance That seeps from the dank filth Of the swamps, Across our food, To the cities. Shifting and swirling, Inching on and on. A liquid cloud That oozes into back alleys And niches Of infinite size, Making the dark, darker. Surging and swallowing, Gorging it all. A fiendish terrorist That frightens the homeward women Who hear pursuing footsteps, And yet cannot see Through your misty shroud. Sweeping and sinking, Muffling the cries. A masked murderer That blinds the tired motorist, And drowns out his lights, Until the thud of a skull Dents the polished fender. Smiling and snickering, laughing to tears. J.D. Scott Sketch by William Johnson 129 Buildings crumble, flagpoles fall, Grasses wither, trees die, Echoing footsteps in dusty hall; Bridges on river bottoms lie, What is eternal} Wait and you ' ll see. Mothers die, sisters, fathers too, Grandmothers, pets, and insects rot. Ripples from life runaway soon; A mountain is numb from bottom to top. What is eternal} Wait and you ' ll see. Sounds go away and soon cease bouncing, But wait and you ' ll see, see, see, see, A clock ceases, but its reason, never, A day ceases, but then, there ' s tomorrow. Time was then, now, soon. Time is eternal. Dave Chamberlain I saw it flying all alone, Alone in the mist and the actum; Its feathered arms spread wide And gliding high above the tide. It turned and circled, Descending slowly, gracefully As a random flake of snow; Settled on the blue-green waves And was carried almost to the shore. The silvered stretch of sand was bare Of life and motion, Shrouded in the morning mists. The waves were growing stronger, I heard only their gentle lapping And its wild clear call. Pat King Sketch by Sr. Lyn Marie 133 134 Vo JLove To the sweetest love I have — from then, To the blissful times we share — to now, To the togetherness we ' ll have — till when} To eternity, with lasting joy. To the hands we hold, may they never part, To the wondrous thoughts deep in my heart, To the sharing of our tender kiss, To death in sweet, sweet bliss. Dave Chamberlain Sketch by Delphine Pipe 135 136 He stands in the golden sunlight His body bronzed and smooth — Pounding heart Trembling hands Roving eyes. He straightens, steps forward — It is Time. A deep breath A fervent prayer Bended knee Flexed arm Sweated brow — the effort] Supreme and mighty Draining all. From his body, And his soul, His fingers, — and beyond. A thud A silence. . . A deafening cheerl Pat King Sketch by Delphine Pipe 137 Rtuciou guidance: BACK ROW, Left to Right: Rev. R.J. Berryman, Rev. Bruce Guy, Rev. G. Rousom, Rev. A.F. Loebach, Rev. R. Gordon, Rev. F. T. Darnell, Rev. L. C. Langan, Rev. W. C. Parrott, Rev. G.D. Darling, Rev. F. Peake. FRONT ROW: Rev. B. Hunter, Rev. J. Fleck, D.D. ; Rev. M. A. Bury, Rev. CD. McLellan, D.D; Rev. F. Doreen Smith, Rev. E. A. Currey, Rev. J. E. Davies, Rev. P.D. Moore. ABSENT: Rev. W.F. Steeper, Rev. R. Cummings, Rev. G.Brown, Rev. D.W. Johnson. 140 Colour Party - Lieut. Col. G. R. Keats, C. D. Flight Lieut. I. A. Stevenson, D. F.J. , CD. July 1, 1867 was the birthday of a united Canada. February 15, 1965 saw the birth of a new flag, whose purpose is to preserve and perpetuate that unity. It is born inheriting great riches. The maple leaf stands for all the races who together built this land into one nation. It is great at its birth. Whether it will continue great rests largely in our strong young hands. F. C. Biehl 141 If that school isn ' t over the next hill, we ' ll camp out! ALBION Sleep knits up the ravelled sleeve of care Right Sandy? MILL ' NOW let them step out of line! ' It could be a banana. It ' s the same colour! ' Thank you Green Giant. 144 Aw - come on! Wake up Dad. You say that you went to LONDON Teachers College? U5 E D U c p T R S U P P L I S J oi all (fom ickooi mk RETAIL: 118 Dundas St. Phone 438-7297 OFFICE: 105 Falcon St. AND Phone 451-8840 WHOLESALE: ++++++++++++++++++++++ Jo I won ' t pass the pickles Mr. Archibald. YouTiave ' your pockets stuffed !. ready ! Jack Hood School Supplies Co. Ltd. Head Office and Warehouse 91-99 Erie Street, Stratford, Ontario STRATFORD: Phone - 271-3800 - TORONTO: Phone - 364-5623 MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE FUTURE REMEMBER — WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR SCHOOL REQUIRES 149 • EXCLUSIVE ORIENTAL RUGS • QUALITY BROADLOOMS • CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES • FINE FURNITURE MODERNLY EQUIPPED PLANT FOR EXPERT RUG WASHING AND REPAIRING Congratulations to the . . . ' 65 GRADUATION CLASS POSTIANStd DUNDAS AT COLBORNE LONDON GE 4-1626 WORLD BOOK ' S COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL PLAN WORLD BOOK Chi Idcraft Cyclo-Teacher Encyclopedia Atlas M IN ail sriBB s C ir .,., u WIM T FR SPRING SUMMER) LET THE PERSONAL CHOICE OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERS HELP GUIDE YOU. Ann N. Zacharias 159 Paul Street London, 432-3865 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST. 151 Our Compliments To A Fine School from OXFORD BOOK SHOPS LTD. and OXFORD SCHOOL SUPPLIES CO. LONDON SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service ALLAN JOHNSTON Carbons Ribbon Supplies Rentals 97 King St. LONDON GE 2-7564 THE PAPER BOOK SHOP 5,000 Different Paper Back Titles to choose from LOWER FLOOR One location: 240 Dundas, Opposite the Odeon London, Ontario MAIN FLOOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' ' Books ' ' Games Stationary Art Supplies Drafting Supplies Fountain Pens Leather Goods Office Suppl ies Photo Albums Stamp and Coin Supplies Greeting Cards for Every Occasion PROVIDENT BOOKSTORE Formerly Golden Rule Book Store South Western Ontario ' s leading Religious Bookstore Book s Bibles Records Religion Teaching Aids 1 21 Dundas Street 434-7465 Londc Designers and Suppliers of INSIGNIA JEWELLERY CRESTS SWEAT SHIRTS etc. TROPHIES CHRISTMAS CARDS TROPHY CRAFT LTD 102 Lombard St. Toronto Though small was your allowance You saved a little store And those who save a little Shall get a plenty more. Thackeray CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE And then the handsome young prince Buying a new car? Choose your own repayment plan . . . 12 months $ 500...$ 43.96 $1,000...$ 87.91 $2,000... $175.81 $3,000... $263.72 18 months $ 30.04 $ 60.07 $120.14 $180.21 24 months $ 23.09 $ 46.17 $ 92.34 $138.51 30 months $ 18.92 $ 37.83 $ 75.65 $113.48 Monthly instalment includes interest at 6% per annum plus service charge and cost of life insurance on the unpaid balance. then see The Bank If you ' re in the market for a new car, give your A low-cost Personal Loan from The Bank can put nearest Toronto-Dominion Bank Manager a call, you behind the wheel of the car of your choice. THE TORONTO -DOM I N ION Where people make the difference BANK S-3733 153 PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER . . . FLOWER SERVICE 438-6131 For the finest in — • Corsages • Funeral Tributes • Wedding Bouquets 9 Cut F lowers • Plants • Hos pita I Arra ngements + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Dorothy Mansel I and Gwen Westover Cut Flowers - Plants - Floral Designs - Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere 28 Princess Avenue St. Thomas, Ontario Phone 631-2800 JAN SAY MUSIC SHOP INVITES YOU to drop in and browse after that busy day at school. Our stock includes all types of music from the simplest beginner ' s book to the great classics. Instruments by well-known makers and accessories always in good supply. SEE YOU AT - 242 Dundas Street Heintzman Bldg. Phone 434-5977 154 If she won ' t let us climb to the top, we ' ll hold our breath and turn red ! Read this new booklet and... order our NEW MATH teaching aids now. You ' ll find them effective and easy to use. A Use of New Math Aids — Insight into Modern Mathematics (THE NEW MATH) by Paul R. Trafton. Mathematics Consultant. Wheaton. Illinois Elementary Schools. Easy-to-follow authoritative text and illustrations. Tells how simple it is to use and understand teaching aids designed for the New Math. (40 pages). No. 710. $0.60 B Blank Number Line Paper— 8 x 30 feet, with 2 increments to build number, time or fraction lines. Develops concept of negative numbers. No. 781 . . $2.00 C Number Line Runner — Improves understanding of number sequence, values and patterns. 4 x 33 feet with numbers from to 1 20. No. 235 $1.25 D Teacher ' s Number Line— 4 x 33 feet of tag stock — large enough for class viewing. Numerals to 120. No. 780T . $1.35 E Pupil ' s Number Line — Each student has own — 2 x 24 . plastic-coated for repeated use with wax crayon. Numerals from to 25. No. 780. . $1.35 dz. F Make- A-Ten — Demonstrates associative principle of addition. 20 flocked disks on 6 x 1 8 felt sheet. No. 768. . $1.35 G Napier ' s Rods— Reinforces multiplication facts and checks compound multiplication. 3 x 24 teacher ' s rods plus 40 blank student ' s sets. No. 784 . $4.65 H Base Blocks — Demonstrates base ten and base four. Cardboard in 1 increments. With directions. No. 785 $5.35 I Tens Frame — Shows regrouping commutative and associative principles. 7 x 7 tray, with strips for 1 through 10. No. 783 ... $0.80 J Matrix Cards — Teaches number patterns, inverse operations and associative principle. 9 x 9 . plastic-coated for wax crayon use. No. 782 (dozens only) . . . $2.00 dz. K EZ Count — Bead Counters — A must in modern education. Every teacher and student should have one. No. 731 — 1 0. Vi plastic beads per wire $4.25 dz. No. 732 — 20. Vi plastic beads per wire 5.50 dz. No. 735—1 0. % wooden beads per wire .80 ea. No. 736—20. % wooden beads per wire1.20 ea. L Multiplication and Division Kit — Teaches con- cepts with arrays. Shows commutative principle. No. 753. . $0.30 M Place Value Board — Demonstrates number bases below 10. binary number system, place value, numbers to billions and decimals to four places. No. 750. . .$6.25 N Elementary Geometry Charts — Large illustra- tions with easy-to-read definitions incorporating new math concepts of 34 geometric figures. 31 charts 22 x 14 and suggested uses. No. 792. . $14.95 O New Math Relationship Cards — Movable frame on horizontal cards shows the inverse relationship. 46 cards with plastic slide and suggested uses. No. 790 Addition subtraction ... $1 .60 No. 791 Multiplication division. . . 1.60 P New Math Flash Cards — Horizontal equations (with frames) for facts through 1 8 ' s. 100 cards 2 V x 8% . No. 786 Addition. . .$1.75 No. 787 Subtraction. . . 1.75 No. 788 Multiplication. . . 1.75 No. 789 Division. . . 1.75 MOVER The Classroom is the Birthplace of Genius MOYER Division VILAS INDUSTRIES LIMITED Serving education and industry since 7884 MONCTON • MONTREAL • TORONTO • WINNIPEG SASKATOON • EDMONTON • VANCOUVER 155 MEN TEACHERS ' FEDERATION OFFERS GREETINGS TO ITS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS You, who are about to become fully fledg- ed members of the Teaching Profession, are doing so during a period unprecedented in the growth of professionalism. In your chosen profession, you have accepted the challenge of offering leadership and guidance to the children of Ontario. I invite you to join with your fellows in making education the most fascinating of hu- man endea vours . Your professional organization is ever at your service to support and guide you through whatever problems you may encounter during your initial years. Its members look forward to greeting you personally at Federation meetings. January 1965 Harvey R . Wilson, OPSMTF PRESIDENT McMASTER UNIVERSITY Department of Extension As a graduate of Teachers ' College you may be interested in finding out what is available for your further education through work at a University. McAAaster University will welcome your inquiry and the opportunity to help you in any way possible. Please address your mail to: Department of Extension McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario. (LTC) ONTARIO PUBLIC SCHOOL FEDERATION OF WOMEN TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO The Professional Organization of the Public School Women Teachers Extends a very warm welcome to the women graduates of London I eachers ' Col lege OUR AIMS ro promote and advance the cause of education to raise the status of the teaching profession to promote and advance the interests of teachers and to secure the best possible condi- tions for professional service to arouse and increase public interest in educational affairs to co-operate with other teachers ' organizations throughout the world, having the same or I ike objectives OUR SERVICES provide in-service training for professional c,rowth provide bursaries, scholarships and fellowships to assist your professional training provide conferences to promote leadership and acceptance of responsibility provide special funds for financial help to teachers provide counsel in cases of professional difficulty provide direction and assistance in salary negotiations provide help to improve superannuation benefits provide opportunities to join group income protection and supplementary hospital plans (Mrs.) Hazel Farr, Simcoe Pres ident NO 1 Teacher ' s Daily Plan and Record Book by G. H. Dobrindt, B.A., B.Paed. No. 2 Edition for Secondary Schools and Elementary Classes on the Rotary System SCHOOL REPORT FORMS — ALL GRADES PUBLISHED BY KITCHENER PRINTING SERVICE BOX ONE KITCHENER ONTARIO + JUNIOR RED CROSS I Serve • Health • Service • International Understanding ENROL NOW For further information write: ONTARIO JUNIOR RED CROSS 460 Jarvis Street Toronto 5 Newspapers Stimulate Classroom Interest! There ' s nothing like a newspaper for awakening a lively interest in the world around us - either in or out of school. The newspaper has become a valuable teaching aid in a whole range of subjects, depending on the initiative of the teacher. For details on how newspapers can help in classroom studies, write: A.D. Cartier, Public Service Supervisor THE LONDON FREE PRESS Congratulations To ' 65 Grads CAMPUS HI-FI RESTAURANT 736 Richmond Street Phone 432-1102 Congratul ations MAPLE LEAF RESTAURANT 256 Dundas Phone 432-1962 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING TEACHERS 158 Compl iments of THREE LITTLE PIGS (a7a) Just 3 Minutes Off 401 Western Ontario ' s Finest Eating Place Situated in a Completely Renovated Historical Building Superb Meals From 125 Fully Licensed Modern Rooms Excellent Banquet Facilities Ingersoll , Ontario Dial 485-3600 Dining Take-Out Curb Catering Services Call: 438-8383 30 Whorncliffe Rd. N. (At Dundas) -THE GARDENS- SHOWPLACE OF WESTERN ONTARIO Hockey - Wrestling - Curling The home of the Western Mustang ' s Hockey Club. Phone 434-1 148 159 ' Congratulations THE CAMELOT SHOPPE Seven Hundred Nineteen Richmond Street North London, Ontario, Canada FINER MEN ' S CLOTHING Honest, she was this tall. 4r + + 4f + 4r4f4r4r + 4r + 4f + + + 4r + 4F4f + 4f4f4r + 4f THE NATURAL SHOULDER SHOP Tradi tional Suits Country Suits Bl azers Top Coats and Trousers Traditional Button- down Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts TRACY ' S Wellington Square Ph. 432-2370 To the Graduates of . . . London Teachers ' College Sincere Wi shes for a happy, successful career STORE OF QUALITY PHONE 2 S S flack McGotweWi MEN ' S WEAR 20 TALBOT ST. EAST AYLM E R Ontario AGENTS FOR LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS 160 Just fake it, the audience will never know. ' Ph. 434-1854 Here Comes the Bride . . . A Vision of Loveliness from athena parris Exclusive Ladies ' Wearing Apparel Designed and Made to Order. 477 Richmond Street N. (Grand Theatre Bldg.) London, Ontario Compliments of $ College oppe £ Sportswear Misses, Junior and Petite Dresses Lingerie Sweaters 738 Richmond Phone 432-6563 IN THE VILLAGE DOLCIS THE WORLD ' S LEADING FASHION SHOE STORE Exclusive Styles from Canadian, Swiss and English Factories 181 Dundas Street LONDON, ONTARIO 13 Other Stores in Ontario and Quebec FIRST IN CASUAL FASHIONS Featuring CO-ORDINATES BY White Stag Pant - Man Kitten SHIRTS and BLOUSES BY Susan Van Heusen Lady Manhatten Kay Si I ver LEEDS OF LONDON - 263 Dundas - London ' s Largest Selection in Junior Fashions Sizes 5- 15 434-4578 GIFTS that are unusual 232 Dundas Downtown London ♦ ♦ the PATIO SHOP 129 Carling Street Visit Western Ontario ' s Most Unusual Store Gifts . . . Luggage . . . Leather Goods. If you don ' t know what you want we have it. jsjousfc or |oo | Gtn-S 200 Dundas Street London, Canada Seekers after quality . . . In our Fur Salon you ' ll find Furs individually designed for you alone Or choose from our brilliant ready-made collection London ' s finest Cold Storage for Furs. DOWNTOWN STORE 203-5 Dundas Street 4r London, Ontario 4 Mary Maxim Knitting Yarns SEWING CENTRE ' Cu stom-Made Drapes a Specialty 309 Talbot Street St. Thomas, Ontario Phone 63M620 LIMITED • FOOTWEAR AT ITS DEST • 162 EATON ' S EATON ' S in Wellington Square IS ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST, MOST MODERN OF EATON STORES FROM COAST TO COAST It ' s up- to the-minute in every aspect ... a completely new design concept keyed to your shopping needs and convenience . . . Shop to music, delight in the fresh sweep of pastel decor and exciting merchandise tastefully displayed Five floors of current fashions and furnishings designed for modern Canadians . . . Sportswear, lounge wear, formals for both men and women as well as a wide selection of furniture and home furnishings. FOUR OF OVER FIFTY DEPARTMENTS TO SERVE YOU... EATON ' S Canada ' s largest retail organization with Stores from Coast to Coast in Canada you ' ll enjoy shopping at London ' s FIRST department store . . . in the very heart of Down -town Dundas Street at Richmond ROY T BROWN LEE PHARMACIST PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST ONE OF ST. THOMAS ' OLDEST MOST MODERN DRUG STORES CHOSEN RETAILER Of THE YEAR FOR NORTH AMERICA BY - BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION INC. FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY WE TAKE CARE OF THE WHOLE FAMILY NEEDS CAMERAS - FILMS - PHOTO FINISHING GRADUATE PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES LARGEST STOCK OF IMPORTED PERFUMES 4 SOAPS IN WESTERN ONTARIO MANY EXCLUSIVE FOR CITY 435 TALBOT ST THOMAS 631-0530 Mr. Hyde: THE History of Education. 164 Compliments of STERLING FUELS The Preferred Fuel Oil in Western Ontario . ' Listen, do you hear that ticking? You ' re kidding! Who wants to buy me? ' 4r4p4 4f + 4f4r4r4r + 4r + 4e4f + 4f4r4r + + + 4r + 4r + + + Wellington Rd. Just South of Hwy 401 165 Compl iments of HUSBAND TRANSPORT At Point of Mai ling HUSBAND TRANSPORT LTD. 10 Centre Street London Ontario LONG POINT MOTEL on Lake Erie Cottages, Apartment, Motel Units Prop: Mr. Geo. Amey Phone: Port Rowan 586-2143 Are you sure this is the way back to class? 166 CImmoom 2 elUim One square, two squares, In a little box. Push square, move square, Register all thoughts. One base, two base, In a counting system. Add base, try base, Use your intuition. One word, two words, In a little sentence. Main thought; gain thought, Use their independence. One sketch, two sketch, In a little picture. Paint-brush, paste-brush, Identify the texture. One bug, two bugs, In a homemade net, One leaf, two leafs, All that I could get? Oh come, oh look, See see see. Straight line, curved line, Print the letter B. Day book, grey book, For each teaching week. Rule book, cruel book, Discipline we seek! One note, two notes, In a singing scale, Which pipe - pitchpipe, Sing or you could fail. One book, two books, In a little row. Picture files, catalogues Now they ' re on the go. One war, two wars, Will there be a third? Pacify, actify, Then you will have heard. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle too! Chinese, Hebrew, Aren ' t we nearly through? One step, two steps, In a little dance, Volleyball, Basketball, Do we have a chance? Upper plate, lower plate, Have you got a denture? One meal, two meals, That ' ll surely clencher. One bell, two bells, Classes now begin, Three bells, four bells, Recess time again ! Maureen Robertson 167 Out of the wisdom of the past; a signpost for the future: If the human race would wish to have a prolonged and indefinite period of material prosperity, they ' ve only got to behave in a peaceful and helpful way towards one another and science will do for them all that they wish and more than they can dream. Nothing is final; change is unceasing and it is very likely that mankind has a lot more to learn before they come to their journey ' s end. We might even find ourselves, in a few years, moving along a broad, smooth causeway of peace and plenty instead of roaming and peering round along the rim of hell. And lastly, we may, by patience, courage, and in orderly progression, reach someday, with God ' s blessing, the shelter of a calmer and kindlier age. Sir Winston Spencer Cburvhill 168 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba