Manitoba Provincial Normal School - Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 47 text:

'lYlll f XUR,XlMXl.l'll Y? - Rusenel Mary Crawley Cgrtrucle P'l Ka fraser ' Com'A.AH arknes54' A , 'A ,n. Grace I li1ler ui- Vdma Sando Furry-

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THE .X'OR.'i1AI-lTE 5-SCP-5 ' , E61-95.1 HE Year Book Committee ap- preciates the co-operation of the several classes in accumulating material for the Year Book and wishes to thank all those who took a personal part in arranging and writing the several accounts. QQ' gb.. UR advertisers are the best in their lines. They helped to make the Year Book possible. Please patronize them. ,ft THE B A COURSE EOR TEACHERS Q a Extra-Aiural and Summer School Study A N. f' M lF.'b5g: .iii 'wr' F- T 1 1--' ,,,. '.f: .Rl .A -, IJ 4 'Q lf . .ff Today as never before are the more progressive teachers realizing that higher academic standing is necessary lor those who intend making teaching a life profession. Today as never before are universities endeavouring to assist teachers to this higher status. Queen's at Kingston has been the pioneer in Canada in this work, and her extramural and summer school course have been the means of lifting teachers in every province of the Dominion to a position of greater responsibility and service, Among the graduating class at every Convocation appear the names of many teachers to whom the Bachelors Degree would have been a vain hope had it not been for Queens Summer School and Extension Department. lf you hope to attain to a prominent place in the educational system of your province, you will find that the completion of a university course is necessary to advance- ment. lf you are interested, then, in improving yourself, if you want your spare hours to count for something, Queens can help you. For a copy of the Summer School Students' Bulletin, an Announcement of the Summer School, and for further information write to A. H. CARR, B.A., Director of Extension Courses. QUEENS UNIVERSITY klfvcsrozv, ONTARIO FZQPJ 2 r4x9a Fo rl 5'

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'Tl IE NORMAL l 'TE N65-1 was CLASS E HISTORY OW Mtempusu docs fugit. A quick year has passed and the spring of '18 thirty-three martyrs to the cause of education ready to thrust themselves upon welcoming school boards. Class E has had a good year. Good fellowship and a cheery atomsphere have prevailed over the baneful influence of poor marks, and these nine months of happy associations at the corner of William and Certie have meant much to us all. Even though it was through the social activities, sports and literary works that we realized such a strong unity in the class we experienced that a break in this fellowship caused a great deal of sorrow to each member, Through the death of Miss ANNIE Fitkow a different spirit prevailed the room, and even though most of us did not get to know her as well as we wished we nevertheless felt that we had lost a friend, one who had been working for the same cause. Then on February isth through the death of DR. ALEXANDER MCTNTYRE, our class, the whole school, and the whole province met with sadness which will long remain in our memory. Long will he be gratefully remembered not so much for his hne ability and high attainments as for his warm- heartedncss, his sincerity, and his splendid character. The impress of his work and personality will long be felt among us. The spirit of fellowship and co-operation during the year which we have passed in this institution has been, of necessity and of free will, developed to a high degree in each individual. As a result we find our- selves possessed of a strong inner urge to carry this spirit out with us into the new relationships in which we may find ourselves in the future. While here at Normal we have had the opportunity of preparing our- selves for leadership. We have come to realize that if we would lead efhciently we must be willing to serve. Thus, feeling keenly the value of human associations and the importance of our fellowmen, we strongly desire to do our utmost to create and foster worthy relationships among them. We understand that life is most fully realized under the spirit of unselfish service on the part of those who have accepted the respon- sibility of leadership. Class E are very grateful to all those who by their persistent and unselfish efforts have made it possible for us to see the vision, to hear the challenge and to feel the heart-throb of humanity. We are grateful also for the life of comradeship with fellow students and classmates which we have enjoyed here. It has taught us much about which has been aptly called the art of living together. And above all do we feel our indebtedness to the members of the faculty. We have become indelibly impressed by their personalities. They have been monitors, advisers and leaders. They have taught by precept and example that the best life is that spent in the interests of noblest endeavor is the uplift of mankind, that the achievement of that end required that self-sacrifice and self-realization go hand in hand. Being modest and retiring of nature, Class E regrets having to boast that both of her basketball teams proved unbeatable during the six months of play. lfcuriousity prompts anyone to ask what the scores of the other teams were, we refer them to the last part of the definition of O which little johnny gave to the teacher, Nothing is something so small you can't see it. MR. HOOPERI-IAAFC you going out anywhere special on Sunday evening Miss TAciucR? A LEONAZ-fl'10p6fL1llylZ Oh no. MR. HOOPERZ-'lWCll, in that case perhaps you can manage to be in class punctually on Monday morning, for a change! c.Q9'J Forly-tuo 1 s