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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1972 volume:

iw, 1,7 X. In ' Y ' ' v ' ', c' X 1 .pf :1 r' .: -+R, -. -- - a. . ,-X L sr . v. 0 . Xt.. . A . . Xl . p.,l,' I . ku I X gh., ' w-.- . - -J. ' 1 0 g - -. .. - 4 . 1 L ' : . - n s . 'Ji E h - '0 ' -' J I. . , , ' I 5.x , ! J ox -. . I 5 2 ', - 4 ',. , ' X 'fb ' -1--.3,'xL.,,f:' ' -'.f?2X,f':. - , v- -- -- sv --f--H+ w., b - .1 .- m- ' I IX P' Q v.' . X A . , - Xa, I v . Nw . ' , - QJQQQ ' K' v t' ' sa ' 'li ig ,4 sv - D 'Ogg' t ' a if. I .x ' 'Q A' .N N . ' ' Q Qi' . ' Q' . i . rd. Y t . . 0 ' 1 . o X X ' X . . - sf , .X . XX- l uv. ' X.,l . ' ' R li. ' vt' . F ' , A. 1' ' -- 0 . ' , X ' . 'gn I X' Q... -. 'O .'Lc -' v ' xm : J ' IQ' It ' .' ' , 5 q Q - 5 . -. f 1' - - -Q -.s '-.q -ta.: .1 - U' X 1- ' THX? 1 s I 0 - - 'I ' ,s . 0 'MJ q . ' , J 4:50. . X J' -.N-. . 'I .0 I , Y- I X . I . F .nii. u J' ' ,.. hx- ' 1218. ' a 1' I- . nl' -f w!'1,w ' 1 MW4, ' , ' w X, ' , ,XHXAXX ,,1,,,,XXX H-ww, ,, 'X 1 X XX -' 4 J 'X X , . w 41',,fXXXX2XXXjXXXXL1XXXXMXXX X,XXX,X W-v1X,,,QXXXA' ww Q ww, ,' ' 1 w X , XX rm 1X,XXXXXQX,X:Xg11 F: ,, , x X H , . W- 11 Umm X, X ' , ,'XXXXXfXX Xi X+X. X X, Wa wx , X ,X 'X fs, 0 , X X X Y XX W4 'vm ' ,M , ' 'UH' ' 1 , wi an , M- ' My W ,.', v' ' 3.- ,X wX,, 1 X w . , 'N we fa . X tX ,, ' o J 1 , 3 , . XX XJAHX X. 1 I ' . 4 X n x' X'u5.fX . 4 X X X 'Ji .' ,:.X XY v X M , n .s,,X 'J V . 1' X -- 1 0'4 Y. The Honourable Robert Welch Former Minister of Education On behalf of the Government of Ontario, I would like to welcome each of you to the ranks of your chosen profession- a profession that is second to none in its significance for the well-being of our society. Yearbooks are essentially meant to be read in the future, and the information contained in them will be tempered by those changes in conditions and attitudes that have taken place in the intervening years. In the same way, the knowledge that you have gained during your period of formal professional training will adapt in the future to meet those situations in which your careers will place you. As a process of lifelong learning, education implies a continuing experience of growth for teachers and students alike and the development of mutual respect and understanding. As you bring to bear those individual talents each of you possesses, and recognize the potential strengths in the students with whom you will come into contact, you have an opportunity to make a significant contribution to the development of our society. Let me therefore congratulate you on your achievements at this stage in your lives, and offer my best wishes for your continued success in the future. Robert Welch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development Mr. Donald F. Harris Congratulations upon becoming a teacher. You have learned that teaching is a demanding profession which will require all of your ability and courage. The results you achieve seldom will be dramatic or sudden and yet I can promise you that your continuing work with children will bring to you satisfactions rarely experienced in other pro- fessions. Your task is particularly difficult because the onus of the decision making is being given to teachers. Knowing that all of your professional decisions will affect the lives of children places a heavy responsibility upon you. London Teachers' College has done its best to prepare you. Best wishes for a successful career in Teaching. D.F.H. AA-7 Mr. J. Glen Elford At the rate at which knowledge is growing, by the time the child born today graduates from college, the amount of knowledge in the world will be four times as great. By the time that same child is 50 years of age, it will be 32 times as great and 9'7Uio of everything known in the world at that time will have been learned since he was born. -Dr. Robert Hilliard, Federal Communications Commission, U .S .A If this trend continues, then it seems to me that education must serve two functions in our society. First, it must be a social process by which we transmit to the emergent generation those traditional aspects of our culture that are considered fundamental and vital for its stability and survival. Second, it must depart from traditional forms-- to train leaders for advancement of the group, for the development of new ideas, and for readjustment to changing environment. The blending of these two impulses--tradition and change-- will determine the varying forms of education and the society it serves. No doubt the proportions of these two elements will be modified from time to time, butl do not think that either can be ignored without mining the product. As colleagues in the business of edu- cating future generations, I hope that you will be successful in measuring and mixing these components with care and precision. Education will not produce a rich society--but only a rich society can afford the luxury of education. I .G.E. TEACHING METHODS Mr, Rodney Bain Mr. William Laws Mr. J. Stewart McColl Mr. Hugh Peacock Mr. Ray Topp Mr. Herb Long ITHLOSOPHY -adn SM 1 , 'EN Y 'H X 1 , 1 .s Mr. George Boate Mr. Goldwin Emerson PSYCHOLOGY W: .. J. , Mr. Gary Hully Mr. Murray Porte ,L-fag K 3gjF Mr. Roger Miller Mr. William Scaldwell v -i 7 -, . EH- Mr . James C rawford Mr, Ralph Andrew Mrs. Jean Savage CHILD IN SOCIETY Little people make a difference too. Mr. Norm 'Leonardo' Thomson and Mr. George 'Michaelangelo' Atkinson Mrs. Benjaminson FRENCH PHYSICAL MUSIC EDUCATION X Miss Eleanor Glover Mr. Chad Bennett Miss Rosemary Bartlett 9 A Mr. Colm O'Su11ivan Miss Cleda Baldwin ENGLISH PRIMARY METHGDS F - Miss Gertrude Bergey Miss Elizabeth Leslie SOCIAL STUDIES Mr . John Eaman Mr . Carl Dunn Mr . Bob Smith MATHEMATICS Y SCIENCE Mr . Clarke Birchard Mr . A1 Brendon slr :H LIBRARIANS STANDING: Mr. D. Newman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. I. McCallum, Miss W. Singer. SECRETARIE LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Gloria Cameron, Mrs. Sylvia Kew, Miss Barb Wilkinson CAFETERLXSTAFF I ll E S IGHT: Mrs. Pat Collins, Mrs. Fran Lee, Mrs. Betty CARETAKERS M STUDENT PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Nigel A . lBuist Our whole lives are spent evaluatingg now comes the opportunity to appraise 1971-1972, The Year of the Teachers' College . I know that I am one, of many, who have enjoyed this year. The interchange of ideas was often stimulating and of course, friendships are invaluable. We can make this year much more valuable than we might ever believe possible as we venture back into the real world, let us try to improve the lot of future L.T.C. students! By closely investigating and actually applying some of the methods and concepts that have been 'bantered about' this year, we will make their experience a more satisfying one. Just think--time will not be wasted through the frustration of being taught one thing here and seeing another applied there. Of course, the real benefactors of our efforts will be our students. Here then, is my challenge to each of you: Make'7l-'72 an important year: take L.T .C. into the schools. Teach, the way you would want to be taught. To all those who helped make this year interesting and active: Thank you. To all of you, go with my best wishes for every success and happiness, in the profession and in your private lives. wafwagaaff EDITOR'S MESSAGE EXECUTIVE BOARD EDITGR .Tim Kelly, John Myles, Mary Lynn Holdershaw Lynda Huber The executive staff and myself hope that you enjoy your yearbook. This year the presentation is almost wholly pictorial because we felt that a picture is worth a thousand words , and that there were many things worth talking about! We have attempted to cover the activities of both the Primary and Intermediate sections equally, but this proved to be quite tricky when it came to practice teaching sessions. As editor of the yearbook, I would like to thank all those who contributed time to easing the load of work in any way. May I also express my praise and sincere gratitude to the yearbook executive board, without whom there would have been no yearbook. They spent many long hours working overtime without pay! A big thank-you is also extended to each of our three staff advisors, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Emerson, and Mr. Smith, who provided us with invaluable advice and guidance. To the graduates in the class of 1971-'72, I wish all of you the best, and good luck for the years ahead. We have all learned what a rewarding experience teaching can be, and may we learn to stay alive in the classroom, and not to stagnate in our ways. And remember, we're the best class yet! fjwc .bw Ez? 1 f -W gl I F -M.-. X ., L 5 1 ' ,JQ 'I' A 'A 'SEQ S ' I.. nixgx-34 8 X, -,- xx . HS -1 NO PHOTO AVAILAB LE Douglas Beggs a ff- ' , .11 2 A, Simon Beldman Cindy Beveridge J . Bressette Patricia Brown Bonnie Butzer Sheila Finch Patt Harrison Karen Jennings FORM A Anna-Lii Maidra Mary McLeod - ':-: -gsiqgfzrgqgjfr-1' .. hu Sharon Rich 3E5 54732 ' -.. ...O , 4 Q- 1 Sylvia Rechico Nancy Reed ll-Q-1' li ia! D . Prendergast Anna Shipston Lisa Short NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Susan Whitlock NO PHOTO A VAILABLE Mary J. Asick D . Fehervari Rita F erraro Marcia Gilbert C .M. Holmes Mary J. McCann Dolores Kurtz Susan Laidlaw FORM B I Q 1 , ws , 1541 ' ' gif ML ,- rf!! -We-Yerrorsum , l fn on .,.wxN'P5 ' ' v - i ,',r M sww,y0wT 'T'f,f -, , -,V..jg...- -1 Ioan Marshall Linda McC lure B .J. Richardson Joyce Morrison M .T . Sgarlata Ng Mary A. Osika Judy Swanson Sue D. Pratt M. Tagliabracci Carol Buck Gayle Hunter -il!1 f' Barbara Currie Susan Jennings FOR Kathryn Finck Karen Kaplin Jean Gamble Patricia Kemp is - ...f 1 WN ' X gg.-ay.. X I K, i.., I x', -,g,w - I 1 M . Mannell Dana Smuhers Anne Munro Judy Sylvester Sharon Rich NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Susan Slack FORM D Trudy C . Amelia Nancy Chalut Jane Babcock Bonnie Coxon NO PHOTO AVAILABLE J . Borsellino Domenica DeVito Christine Brady Brenda Dyer Anne Ferguson Mary Field Pamela Kuhlman -..,,.u -...sh W3 :ii.,,'4mf ' ' '- ?l:: , .f'v-...,,-h Barbara Fritz Kathryn Pettit Lorna Harris Pat Riddell Darlene Kelly Ruth A . Simpson Carol Berney Jane Irwin Heather Owen Susan Kerr Pam Knoblauch Rene Lipman Martha Lyons Ian MacAu1ay Bonnie McLellan FORM T S ?,k.J NW, PHOTO AVAILABLE Laurel Paterson Barb Peterson Anne Poland Bill Ratcliffe Ruth Rosen F. Swartzentruber 1 L42 Barbara Wilson Wendy Wilson Lois Antenbring B . Falconer Mary Clark Karen Hessey .1 X Linda Cooke Sharon Kelly Betty Eady Krystin Kipfer FORM F 'lf' . rm -v bv . '5 Q As our Judith McDowell Elizabeth Scott Linda McLean M - 5l'Udh011'D8 Carol Robinson Oma Wadha 5 Kathie Rose Joan Woods Nl Janet Darraugh Helen Kasprzak Carol L. Gordon Lezlie McFa11s Vicki L. Hubbs Heather Morris vw' Aww FORM G i Bryce Johnston Lynda Sangster Julia M . Tasker PHOTO AVAILABLE Pat Shellon Evva J. Tiboldy ., Y ,A :Simba Douglas C . Tait Nancy A. Wilson Louise Wright l ,V My X Sharon Aicken B. Erherington NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 1 xx FORM H 'Q .wr , 4 5 ar. Murray Beach Maureen Goslin K N. J0anne Campbell Meg Hawkins Lynda Cioe Kathryn Howe Another Rembrandt A'hnr.g,5gfA I I told ya, Nancy. 4 Nice form! Debbie Johnson Carolyn Peddie Carol Johnson Susan Sgro FORM H Mary Kraus Pam Shepherd Grace Newell Judith Spicer A ' FORM 1 l 9 3 955- Wendelyn Beard Claire Boyle Louise Biggar Patricia Burn She flies through the 2 -v Janis Bisback Patricia Clark Please, Miss, me I anice Borithron Hilda Clement ith the greatest of ease. id 5 play with this? Susan Cornelius Carol Lovell Ada De Haan Gail Msezane Kathryn Dowden Marsha Sadler Gwen Hay Tanis Whaley .fx 4. .M N K W-Q-..,x, Ap' 13 ' L .5 'Ex xy .wwf .V 5.,fTI's :W my K Q I 36 -1 SMOKING X.., ' 1 Q. ,H 5 is .X '- XA O Craig I. Adams Dean Atkinson M. Ann Baltare Nancy H. Bruce Donald Castanza Where do I go from here? Larry Cleaves F PHOTO AVAILABLE Robert Del Papa Marie Den Tandt Joann E. Hall Blaine Howell iris-vii? PHOTO a....... AVAILABLE Brian J. Illman Albert Jasinski E. MacDonald William Mackesy ef ,- M. McPar1and fb' x Now that we have got this far ...... Henry C. Mick Susan E. Osmond Robert Redick R.W. Bill Reed M.C. Rodgers PHOTO AVAILABLE Jonay V. Souder Brian Thomson P.A. Williams Can you shed some light on this, Bill? Ain't she sweet? A A -. .vt - t i Q A -lv f.f?3: fm-I B Li!-isf PHOTO W' Y'--14 XJ AVAILA BLE if Louise Bell Bev Boreman Don I-Iambley Dick Hutchison FORM K J - . 1' '1 A v- f And The Gar1g's A11 Here Ruthanne Leach Judy Leckie l -1 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Jim McDonald Ron More Wendy Mundy at-ww Hua-ww Sue Pollard Marg Reid Jane Shiffletr N. Swarrzentruber Calvin Thar I've had it to here with visual aids. Planning a trip Judy? !-I' Diane Thomson Must be interesting. wx ww M. Van Blyderveen Tami Walker Brenda Wood Sue Yared 2, Nancy Aitkin W. Badalaro D. Blackwell Donald Blair FORM L L41 Ugh! How can she stand that creature? 'SQ' Brian Elliot P. Harkness .ali Nora Bressette John Bryon ,, aff Barbara l-lornell Lynda Huber I. Johnstone Wendy Lawless Joel Lundy Diana Massey '. lik?-, Q f I A :ff E S Michael Moffat Now that we've skipped psych .... William Nichol Kathlyn Robbins Tina Scholl Edward Stadler Thomas Taylor NO PHOTO AVAILABLE ' iiif, Of Doug Walker Bill White ,J May I leave the room? He's groovy! As soon as I've fixed this light bulb James Bailey C. Bradley Mona Cool Thomas Curtin James Darnell PHOTO AVAILABLE 'Y- i Her best friends wouldn't even tell her. Patrick Dillion Ioan Finnie Wayne Grosvenor Leonard Lodato R. MacMillan Charles Mamo v I H ' an -if ,.., Q L. , Q'- Marie McAlea Albert McE1rea K. McIntyre if. 55 . , Talk ab fl Brian Rhody QFT7' Garry McLay '? e-'v X. sr out aunts and uncles! Sandra Mills 2. Grace Pfaff Margaret Pepper C. Oatman 44 58445 Rosalie Szalkai David Zyluk g 'uk ,lf ,swfwsmpwq 'Q Q SU x K ' 1 , N3 It's not nice to hit your little friend. Q ,-, Harvey Schwartz J X They're all masterpieces! Cheese please! David Boluk FORM N --11: '-r- fi f . ,L,, A . GDWW- 'Qu- I A Carol A. Boyes Peter Ceponis Ian M. Corke Iohn W. Howitt M I Vi Q-40 Iohn Davidson ! Want some wine, buddy? Christine Davis Leona La Pointe John Lise John A. Luciani 'Ag -Quwx Joseph A. Manno Anne C. McManus John Myles Peter Niro I 2? ,gf sung... ' 4 Lf! Loris Pecile 1 Watch out for the stampede! R. W. Pincombe Chris R. Rastin S.A. Rondinelli Angelina Sar Linda L. Smith hi 45' M.R. Sofalvi Bonnie Sorensen M. Van Hove Chris Wouters Verica Zadravec 4 5 X Having trouble focusing? Jesus loves me .... Mary Atkin Bob Alcock Nancy Arthur Greg Brunton FORM 0 E- Ni wx. .va . X- Ierry Buono 'qi X To My next move will be.. . Ellen Campbell Marilyn Clarck Pat Ferguson Iane Frost Jane Hryniuk Gif Q... Osanka Ilkow I. MacDonald John Merwin Nancy Oake Gall Palmer f ax... Ya wanna hit Tracy's tonight, Jerry? Mike Reid lim Smith John Spence Terry Swatridge Len Trakalo TJ!! PHOTO AVAILABLE Mary Truax Pat Waldie Barry Wolfe Larry Yessie A watchful eye It looks like fun! 'M- Thisishard! fvf Alex Banyasz Phoebe Belton Bill Bernstein Rod Carter FORM P gnzsnwwwn Q. Qvx I J E X x l Dave Chandler , E 1 A-4 4-x.1 I'd love one of those! Ken Clements in-'ff s.. Doug Decker Diana Ferguson John Gianetto Jean Gratton QW- Russ Grozelle Jim Hamilton Melanie Harris Mary Holdershaw Qu.,- Don Kelly X Aw,,,T...,,sf N-.,.. v.,..,N-nt ' xv., ,. .,.., ..r--M Red Rover, Red Rover. Guy Macher 'egg' -Q- Jean Marko Colleen Miller Nancy Murday Larry Nixon Qs W, Jerry O'Brien Carole Plumb Bruno Sinosia Maria Szoke Happy times for Alex fagainj. 4 T 'S Doug Wuksinic la ..' ' 'ia f ,K J Form P kills them every time. Time for a snooze. ig -l.1 5,-fa' G. Blanchette Nigel Buist Stephen Guay Susan Hermann ,,.,,, w-eu... , R. Hohmann NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Blow hard now, Peggy . -l- C . Inglis ,...,3 I James Kelly Kenneth Koehler Mary Kraehling B. MacDonald i il!! Ian McGuffin Dale Melchin Dianne Morse Maureen Nicholl FORM Q W ' l' - ii Brenda Noble 3e.'i.'l l vu' Is it air? Marie Parson Carol Shortreed Gloria Proracki Peggy Plater Kenneth Pearen K ' 3 Lynne Sinclair Tv '4 5 l I X Abracadabra! 2 f', . nf. X i. I . , 'i 1 Pb f-:iv Ky. Q Painting can be fun, right Steve? f Y . Y iii? iw is This is the rainbow trout that didn t get away. if-Sn? X 5535 f N, ,QM N. .0 'X Careful Bonnie, it doesn't come out! Set . . . Set! A V. Carruthers Jerry Deckert Elaine Dodd Bob Fawcerr FORM R 'so fs...- M.A. Haddock 5-rf, x X A -1 ir-4 Sieg Heil! B. Hainsworrh 125' Marilyn Hearn Jane Hewson F . Holenchuk Cathy Karges '- :,,f1a.':- 9- X fn, ., f ,V ' 5? M A NO ,Z , 6 gv s,f. Pnoro 'A A - -ww W f 3 AVAILABLE Nancy Lindsa U ta Moran Sue Morrison y John McFerrar1 Fred McLachlan R. Mitchell s-if TJ ..- ...- .... 'Q' ,4---v i...e- V 4 Ko 4,5 Q' 3 ,Q-2 3 1' ':x'E55ai.'fZ , 35 A 323. 6 25 is 9 , . ,L It's time for lunch. Stn. '31 Phil Parsons Chris Shibata Chris Stachiwa Dave Taylor A rr' 1-A.. 2. Dianne Teeple Don Thorpe Jane Webster Vicki Zyiuk qv --R. Oh boy, a Pepsi! Smile! You're on Candid Camera! Boy that's funny spaghetti! ' Q X I've never drank it this way before. , ,ffl- n- N Hz 3' 51:2 .v Q 4 Q 'f ' 1 ' X ' 1 N, 8 3 , V v A , A ' A ' , . -- ,f.'4?,'i' ? F .'.'52 ' A , ' 2z,::gif11Q'2 ,.!' ' - . C, 3, 5.52541 ,-.sQ,-gf 4. -.-. W-- ' l,' ,: 1,1-qiijff nw . fb . ,.. ' 4 ff- W 3 3 C . 'Cv- . . m A. COUNCHQEXECUTHWI STUDENTS'COUNCHJ SOCIAL COMMITTEE we 48:36 be 3 EX Q ' xx Q ' Q X -r - wx w - A ' W, N , C p- f -., 2 I 1 I I 'B' 1 3 W Y 1 , n, 3,,' n , x ., N f M is 'f ' ' f '15, 'Q .,.. -I QA A 4 . ex , . K 1 1 K - 1. xf! -' 4,1 q . 4 ,, ff , Q HYLN' .'I f. A .,f2 .,. F. W. T. A. O. REPRESENTATIVES A X V iw aka' F. M. T. A. O. REPRESENTATIVES L V ssi N PF- ' ri .Xf-gmx +::' Q A ITT -was ' .- -Q. 5 ,a m A 2' A- -- q 4 ,Mp , xg q,g,.:,,,A1i::5r.,,A Av.. ki We .V X: 2 MEN'S BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM THEIR FRIENDS INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS 'T ...ISL FCRM P ' ' 'Q' if tic X551 'la ,.,, - - 3' ..V. ' f ,. f '- ,f qaf z 1 V2-:EI .4 H '1 ,. , f' - ',5.w11 .24-9' ff: V' . . , ,J , ,Q .n - s 5 5 X2 , fl, 9 Q I, ' If . .515-. fzl-if 2 text. A- 'i. cis , mf '- ' V V W ' ..zf ,-'. -, h N .,f'l , A C 1- 4 B. f I ,,.-f -X ' ' H I NYT.: A ' ?g2,?: 14? ,Q - 'YN-2 ' 75 X ' W1 1' ' I rv I Y Y I ' Van 5 is x a ,. w. , , .. ,. J , Ki.. r- - 4? -. W.. -. x Jain ' -. 'v ,x '- iii 12'-iff if n Kg Ax ,. ,354 S - si J' K 5 V 'xi ' is 7 'S I 3 f 1 V in l -wg 3 3 . WW' . h - we .P , Q- . 3 4 . P 5 M --. , v 0' f ,.s. K I 3-.. if QQ fr ' am -s yv4v -x . px I xlggga NWS ' 1 lx .N . ,.. .N . M5 ft .L 4 1: 311 P - Y -.Q..g,55,g 5 . S-aw' 'V iw-N .9222- WQ, K Q,-+R.,-'Q LZ' gilif? f Qi X 1' 1 Pg 3 Ex V I x ,Q UQ-h X 3 - s. ,J Y Z' iff 'W' , u ik l X. f K ' --ms: 'wc . -' N9 q ' ' ,aa .. w g mL. w'.x .N Z A X 'Y'f1Sf5E- ' .. rv X' ,L SNR? :eww - ,wg . ,ww Qgvlwkivui-,Q mf ' -wil , -M... x 'X .it 1 A ig VJ. glu- .www-4' --I . '- 1 at 1 K 1 5 ai- N P ' if Q 1 0 1 s 0 ,QE gl 1 Q I -.fi -z ' '-ff! 5,2 1 1 Di ig: an ix xX- 'Cb : -. ,.1 .Q --: I i 1' i ' n .x .x iv'- K, PRIMARY- JUNIOR ACTIVI DAY TY iw--L--.Q. Sm l!:'. 511: X. 4 .4 , 'I I, ! :gig v W '04 E' ' XSL? ,X .D-A ,A -ilu 1 1,--Q, 03 lfZA - .Q T ' 3 l ' v I l i ,, yu' a ' -5 I .Q ' - Q ' , f. 1. ',i'.f:,:n. ' K --1' 'x.' . : N. ' i 5 'M .KX M X L X' ' - l g ggi :ev lg. -H .. .N K XX Rv., ' . 1 N2 . I lb ..Y fl. PLANN N X x ,E E 3 :iv 1 4 4 1 . .wwwmmmmmmmwm lla .4 in ,- -Q r- an 4 --3, ,Q 'GS-G W 1 ' I Y' s I as Lf? 15. '-v' .gnwi In 1 1 A-L I Nix- , k R Kgs-,ju-W 'tfjzf . QA X Q-V ff S' .4 gg ,gg P4 4,1 - ., 11' Q 4, 4, . j gf 4 09' 'N , Q. -:Q ww 'K ff Q .5 is '12 4 1- -, gl 1 'r Come .loin Our Birthday Celebrations 1972 is Simpsons Centennial Year. We're celebrating with once in a cen- tury values for you, plus lots of ex- citing special events. Come to Simp- sons where the action is in this, our 100th Anniversary Year. a I ' 'A btlfii-TS? Wlth GHG 5 X f ,Vfq-fe -1'J' , ,J-Ln! T' Both Con-Cola and Coke are registered trade mark: which identify only the product ol Coca-Coll Ltd. i ' rl I FEDERATION OF WOMEN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIONS OF ONTARIO Welcome to the teaching profession. On behalf of the 35,000 members of the F.W.T.A.O. employed in the elementary schools of Ontario, I am pleased to extend this greeting. My sincere hope is that you will be successful in your endeavours and studies this year and that you will obtain a position enabling you to use to advantage your training, education and individual qualities and resources. At that time, do remember your Federation, attend your local meetings, and participate actively. You are the women who will perpetuate, stimulate, and extend our aims and pur- poses. Through and with you may we all proceed forward through this decade and those following with a high spirit and great activity. All the best to you. Isabel B. Ward President, F.W.T.A.O. r N mm 672-7020 f'l'1!i'lQZ 9' ,:- Q qfm mt LRUSE g 463 Richmond Street London, Ontario Canada TEACHERS SEE THE WORLD l i -- Let Us Plan Your Holidays Any Ship - Any Plane - Any Bus Anywhere BRND NEIJ D371 FORD TORIN U ' -I A 5-'rPlE6lFll HIRGHHSE PUIN TD CLHSiE'7Z GRHD5! IIUID-START Slllli Rankin Ford are pleased to announce that In co operation with the Ford Motor Company of Canada Llmlted a special purchase plan to graduating students of Londons Teachers College as now avarlable We are prepared to offer Servuce Club prices to ALL STUDENTS for delivery of unlts from our stock Thus prrce ns only slrghtly hrgher than the special arrangements men tuoned above Please brmg this advertisement and your ldentlfucatron to any one of our sales representatives IN YOU PHT ONLY.. ouLR FHCLTORY lcE PRICE Licence frerght pre servuce and gasolrne -X HSK T0 SEE 'THE l FACTORY INUOICE PTED sl- SYECIRL STLTENT FIHFNCINS F cn MEICF Bnhllr 0 0! F0 VAL BNYK 5' X 268 I365 DUNDH5 HTHIGHBLIRY 551700 TRHD'E'lNS HCCE wana.-gunna. A i A if - I g A -7- I J I Highlbury ' '-I .-.alf'. - 3' WELCOME TO THE TEACHING PROFESSION! l am Floss Andrew, President of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, an organization of 13,500 men who teach in the public elementary schools of this province, and one of the groups which make up the 105,000 member Ontario Teachers' Federation. We are happy to have you join us, and we wish you success in your professional endeavours. There is quite a shock in that moment of truth when you first realize that you hold the prime responsibility for the development of the group of children whom you encounter daily. ln that moment, and in many other moments in your career you will feel the need for the support of your professional organization. lt may be as close as another staff member. It is never farther than your telephone! lf you need your organization, so your organization needs you. lt needs your best effort as a teacher, for your performance reflects on all practitioners in teaching! ln addition, this organization, like others of its kind, depends to a large extent on volunteers. In your school, in your district, and at the provincial level there are opportunities for you to pursue your interests. Federation exists to serve its members. You are Federation! Would you care to help yourself? R . lk 2 V 'q A I . ' N K' 1' ' 'A' i W 'J g 0 ,I i e I. g 'wt , Id!-+ X -Y I ,N. K ! I' fi .,y , XX' 54.9 Y 11 ' vw:- 3 X nfl 'ff- . 1 Wie, Or 4. ,fe sf. X . We 'Xl .fl 4 i , I l ',:iofM il ,n....::::., Eff' i K-ggi lt TP l f 'O 'l C 1 ' l N i AJS 239 ideas to help children communicate i The Moyer Language Programme is planned to help children from early kindergarten to grade four to use language effectively. The programme includes aids to help children associate. . . aids to help them think logically . . . aids to help them express themselves more candidly and clearly. Included are: reading tapes, drama kits, flannel board games, as well as boxes and boxes and boxes of other materials. ln fact, M there are more than 239 different aids to help you make language learning an effective, more fascinating adventure for children. We'd like to tell you more about them. MOYER Division, Vilas Industries Limited. Moncton, Montreal. Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Vancouver. sets, phonic rummy games, magic cards, picture-word dictionaries, word bingo THE UNIVER ITY OF WESTER ONTARIO London, Canada SUMMER SCHOOL 1972 Summer Schools are held in London, in Owen Sound, and at Trois-Pistoles, Quebec. Courses leading to B.A. or B.Sc. Degrees, Endorsement, or Type A Certificates are available. EVENING SUMMER SCHOOL tUniversity Campusl -- Lectures from May 10 to August 7, 1972 - Application deadline for NEW students, April 7, 1972 COURSES OFFERED IN EVENING SUMMER SCHOOL: - Anthropology, Business, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering Science, English, Film, Fine Art, French, Geography, History, Mathematics, Music, Physical and Health Education, Politics, Psychology, Sociology. DAY SUMMER SCHOOLS fUniversity and Owen Sound Campusesl -- July 4 to August 17, 1972, tTrois-Pistoles Campus in Quebecl - July 4 to August 16, 1972 - Application deadline for NEW students, June 2, 1972 COURSES OFFERED IN DAY SUMMER SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY CAMPUS:- Anthropology, Applied Mathematics, Astronomy, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Classical Studies, Computer Science, Dramatics, Economics,EngIish, Film, Fine Art, French, Geography, Geology, German, History, Journalism, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physical and Health Education, Physics, Plant Sciences, Politics, Psychology, Sociology, Zoology. COURSES OFFERED IN DAY SUMMER SCHOOL, OWEN SOUND CAMPUS:- Anthropology, English, French, Geology, History, Mathematics, Music, Politics, Psychology, Sociology. COURSES OFFERED AT THE TROIS-PISTOLES FRENCH SUMMER SCHOOL CAMPUS, TROIS-PISTOLES, QUEBEC:- Credit and non-credit courses in French at beginner's, intermediate and advanced levelsg Fine Artg Methodology of teaching English as a second languageg non-credit courses in English at beginner's, intermediate and advanced levels. EXTENSION AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES are given during the winter session, starting in late September and continuing until mid-April. Extension classes are held in London and in a number of centres in Western Ontario. - Application deadline for NEW students for Extension Classes, September 1, 1972 NOTE: All new students should write immediately to the Admissions Office, The University of Western Ontario, for an Ad- mission Application Form. Students who have been admitted to the University should register for courses as far as possible in advance of classes. For further information and for a Summer School Handbook, write to: THE DIRECTOR, SUMMER SCHOOL AND EXTENSION DEPARTMENT, THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO, LONDON 72, ONTARIO. Qxormgvrf Each year, in Teachers' Colleges and Faculties of Education across Canada THE GRDLIER CURRICULUM LIBRARY is awarded to the outstanding student teacher selected by the College. It is on permanent display in your library THE GROLIER CURRICULUM LIBRARY is: - 48 volumes - 17,938 pages - 2,450 international contributors - 1,825 full-colour maps - 20,700 full-colour photographs - 29,160 teaching illustrations - plus a teacher information service, the CREATIVE TEACHER book, and many other teaching guides and resources. He that governs well, leads the blind, but he that teaches, gives him eyes. Grolier Limited, 200 University Avenue, Toronto, Canada WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY I972 SUMMER SESSIONS . Over 100 courses to choose from at 'Two teaching centres - Waterloo and Orillia 'Course Fees S110 - S115 per course 'Residence Fees - S195 tincludes board, 3 mealsfday Monday to Friday inclusivej Classes will begin on July 3rd and run until August 15th. As usual classes will be held mornings only, leaving the afternoons free for study. ln six weeks you can earn two credits towards your degree. For information, calendars and application forms Write: The Registrar tSummer Sessionl, Waterloo Lutheran University, 75 University Avenue West, Waterloo, Ontario Or Call: 15192 884-1970 Ext. 3587 LITERARY SECTION Long away and far ago when sunsets and rainbows Kept their promise the child woke ina The The The The The The The The The The The smile that could not be erased. Patricia. WHAT A TEACHER NEEDS education of a college president, executive ability of a financier, humility of a ceacon, adaptability of a chameleon, hope of an optimist, courage of a hero, wisdom of a serpent, gentleness of a dove, patience of Job, grace of God, and persistence of the Devil. - from Words of Life THE MA IN THING So you're going to be a teacher! And you think you've got the stuff To dazzle them with learning That flows right off the cuff! Well just remember this one thing And then I think you'll make it When it comes to LOVING children You really just can't fake it! J. G. Form P Fff? A x J ,iff - -+ ,' i U , , 1 , 9 PM, . 1' 0 .rv X 4, I K n. N. 'X . 3 K . is A N.. I Q is F, SL' 19 - 'wa 5 Q , 1,,fa.F7 .E 1 -Q X Nu ' - 'as' I .J ,V 'Q Nys 'fm Qi? V . A 1 W E V x x Y' b J QHVA N, l...., A , .. ,ww -, ,Q 5 - L 1-. .,.. 'x , f 4? tx xiii I gi uw wt I Z. D V' s - U A v 1 ' I V t V, '1 J o f 1 m 1,0 At .bw 5 'L :Ll . 1 , I -4' I' V, ,Www ww , ww tf f WWf VfH-W W'U '. 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