Toronto Teachers College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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MARY LAING DONNA LEITHWOOD SUSAN KIRK -e-wwvfe F. 1 V , f . K- 02:2 3 1 g , . ' s g VA 44. ' uf' sa 'i w,,,..,' N . es.:-xv. , uv. Auce Lorozkv SUSAN LAIKO PATTY KEFFER Bm LEE A LETTER TO HIS TEACHER You have him now . . . My son. He looks a little neater than he usually will. His hair will often not be combed, nor his shoes shined so brightly. But today is different. Today is the first day of school. A special day. My son has waited all summer to meet you, as I must confess, have l. For yours is a great profession, charged with great responsibility . . . the mind ofa child. And we want to thank you now, his father and l, for caring enough to try. Although he does not recognize the fact yet, my son knows that you will draw from your past experiences and your education for the sole purpose of teaching him. He has a busy eleven-year-old boy's innate ability for sensing this and for this reason he has great trust in you. When he returns home this afternoon he will speak of no one but you. He will goto great lengths to keep this from you but he admires you greatly. He will complain that you give him too much work, yet he will study hard for he hopes continuously for your approval. Smile gently but once and he will become your slave. We, his family, will find our place in the background. lt is to you now that he will take his questions. Every opinion that his father and lwill venture will be terminated with the indisputable, 'But my teacher said! For you, I ask that you do not become discouraged. Do not let the thoughtlessness of some parents nor the trivialities ofthe day ever deter you from your goal. For my son, l ask that you, by your example, keep alive his desire for knowledge. lnstill in him a dream for the future and asense of reality to capture his dream. Teach him too to reason logically and to have an uncompromising conscience to guide him. Inspire him to question. Encourage in him individualism. Tell him each day of his country that he may know pride. Remind him ofa never-ending responsibility to his fellowman. But above all, teach him Shakespeare's words, 'To thine own-self be true. For this then, must be the foundation of his life. And if you can teach but one small part of this, yours shall indeed be a job well done. Page l27

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Y M -A MARY HEYWOOD RICHARD HILL --wa KALLE JANUSSON , M' X Q' , ,, I 5 .,..,,,, . VU, , ww, . V' - A ae 1 ' v 1 .vans , K, 4. Sf! RICHARD LUCKHART I zfffizfm g f ' vi'-3 C 9 1 A, '33 I 1 wal, lk, M V i HARVEY HOUGHTON vi Q 2' . ,yi O, ,, , V f vys LINDSAY MARY ANNE HOBBS SHELACH HUDSON fa! ANDREA HUGHDIE 'Aw ERN Z9 -2 X9 LINDA HOOD . I QM4 I J MARGARET KIRTOU X Qi: X 0:9 I Q 4 ' f ly 1 cvs Ir xg I H .I I 4 I A: ' Q9 V FYI? 1' , X A 'Wk TERENCE KELLY 'U JEFF JARVIS TOM LAMB JIM JANG SUSAN JOHNS APRAJITA KHAN NA 'wifi GAIL JAMIESON MARY ANNE KILISTOFF If ' . 135 . xv., Tfgp is . M . JOSEPHINE LAvsccHnA ml LAMWE Page I26 LARRY HOLDEN GERRY LAPEER WEN DA LOMAS LINDA LASWICK JUDY-ANNE LEGASSICKE S...j- NORMA JAMIESON

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,7 I Q45 -,.,i' PAM MACDONALD n DON MAHER wav- JACKIE ONO LYNDA MCCOY .wg ANDREW MANNING 3 was ,df KEN OSBORNE 9,E50 . . Q Www TERESA PORCO MIKE POULTON N.-P W 'mfx BARBARA MCDONALD E-pr MARIO MANSERRA .vw -fx- LINDSAY OVERTON 5 MILLIE POWER DON 'WTANOFF CHARLOTTE PRESTON ARVQ OAD MARGARET MCGINNIS MARGUERITE MCLEAN ELAINE MCLELLAN FRAN MATSUMOTO ROSE PALUMBO DIANNE MCPHERSON KEITH MOORE Page I 28 iifii Egg 'gy' ' I I ESI 6. . . 1 ii ' -VY ...V ' '42 W , yn , . - ' 5 SHIRLEY METROPOLIT IDA MILADINOV HEATHER MORRISON MYLES MACKINTOSH AUDREY PRINCE JACK POLLOCK JUDY MILROY IRA NOEL