Toronto Teachers College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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' ma 7.955 .9619 The Apollo 7 men: Cunningham, Eisele and Schirra THE MOON . . . WHERE TONEXT? Some people complain that we spend too much money trying to reach the moon. VVhy not put our efforts into saving the East from starvation? Why not settle Earth's problems before tack- ling a new frontier? Well, scientists won't listen. They say there will soon be a man on the moon - regardless of our protests. The question is, Where will Science lead us next? Will we be ready to follow? THE OLYMPICS Hurrah for our equestrian team from Aurora who won the only gold medal for Canada in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico. Despite expectations, the Canadian swimming team didn't measure up. It's funny how we immediately takepossession Cby using the pronoun our j ofthose Canadians who are winners. Likewise, we all but disown those who are not winners. There we congratulate our winners from Aur- ora and console Elaine Tanner who had the difficult task of facing a nation as second-best, when that nation expected her to be first. Pace lOl

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WM Q RE H Ngwuxsw,-f ' K W f A 1 1 X ,ff XM W X D 1 A 4 'v THE ART CLUB No.2 Back Row: Dave Morrison, Joe Haughey, Warren Mofl, Bob McMeeldn, Mr. McKee. Front Row: Elaine McLellan, Pauline Hogarlh, Elain Macintosh, Brenda Taylor, Kris Myszlxowslci. 4 Y, Y THE ART CLUB No. 3 Back Row: Alex Slewarl, Sieve Gillies, Hilppa Raveala, Paula Berwiclm. Fronl Row: Lynn Ross, Joanne Fine, Miss Joicey Horne, Sharon Hayball. Page IOO 'Y-Sn

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WHILE WE WERE HERE . . 1968 also saw the advent of a new Canadian Prime Minister - Pierre Elliott Trudeau, and a new word - Charisma, entered Parliament Hill reports. This dazzling young bachelor stun- ned the Commonwealth P.M.'s conference in London through an apparent application of a new girl a day keeps the danger away. Poge Living and Learning arrived on the scene of education with a list of 258 recommendations for change. These were based on the deduced aim of education, The truth shall make you free. Perhaps the most striking change is the positive confirmation of child rather than subject -centred education. Many of the proposals are l d a rea y underway. 19 Ly, ffl! Q I Pr fi' -All ,I ff P 'xxx' X 4 ' lx , ' 2 'f ig I ldfff H '7 l At first it was Johnson, then Humphry and Nixon. Johnson tried when he was in. Nixon seems to be carrying out general duties but has offered no hint of a solution onthe Viet Nam crisis . . . VVhat will Mr. Nixon do? VVhen is he going to do if? VVhat will be the outcome? - and finally - Which role, if any, will Canada play in aid of the situation?