Teacher of the Week - cont'd from page I7 .... subjects here, Mr. Lawlor is associated with the track events at the school and is also a Driver Education Instructor. Mr. Lawlor and his wife Judith have a 14-month old son, Michael. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK As a simple, unpretentious admirer of fine art, Elbert Hubbard derived much pleasure from visiting the great art galleries. One day he was admiring a priceless painting in a New York gallery when a friend chidingly remarked, "Elbert, why do you allo yourself to become so enthused over things you can never afford to own?" "Harry," replied the sage of East Aurora, "I would rather be able fo appreciate things | cannot have than to have things | am not able to appreciate." THE 1969 "HARVEST" What happens to our high school graduates? The following is a resume of where Schreiber High School's 1968-69 Graduates are this year - Grade 13 - The following are at Lakehead Teachers' College: Jennifer McInnes, Diane Campbell and Suzanne Lemay. Roberta Milani is at the Lakehead School of Nursing. Susan Harrison is at Laurentian University in Sudbury. Judith McParland has en- tered the order of Sisters of St. Joseph in North Bay and is also attending teachers college. Cora Spadoni is at the University of Toronto talking a General Arts course. Doug Stefurak and Claire Belliveau are at McMaster's University taking a General Arts program. lan O'Neil, Nola Fummer- ton, Valerie Turner, Bill Turner and Ruth Soughton are attending the University of Western Ontario in London. Mrs. Stuart, nee Judy Walker, is now re- siding in Terrace Bay. Pamela Cumming has moved to B.C..; Lenor Campbell is going to teachers' college in Toronto and Marsha Hamilton is in Nurses' Train- ing in Toronto General. Ted Petrus is going to Waterloo Lutheran University and Linda Hayes is at York University. Grade 12: David Bromley has moved to Toronto with his family; Suzanne Chicoine is at Humber College, Toronto; Colleen Cosgrove is attending Lakehead Confederation College, taking a Sec- OCTOBER 9.1969 retarial course; Susan Hawke is now living in Montreal; Cathy LeBlanc is taking a Nurses Aid, Course in the Lakehead; Ken Martinson is in Cam- brian College at Sault Ste, Marie; Colleen Mclsaac is taking a Social Service Course at Confederation College, Lakehead. John Needham is employed by the Department of Lands and Forests in White River. Sandra Ross is at Confederation College 'taking an early childhood Training Course. David Borutski is working in Marathon; Pat Dodge is a secretary in Toronto; Shirley Phillips and Saara Pelto are working for Lands and Forest in White River. Leonna Vienneau is working at the North Camp in Terrace Bay, Len Christianson is working for the C.P.R. in Schreiber and Wolf- gang Frommann-and Cosimo Commisso are with Kimberly - Clark in Terrace Bay. Robert McMillan is in Cambrian College; Linda Pidluzny is working as a secretary in Winnipeg; Bunny Hayes is teach- ing figure skating in International Falls; Jeannie Thorpe is in Thunder Bay; Helen Williamson is working in Vancouver. We hope all our graduates will be successful in their chosen fields of endeavour. 1969-70 EVALUATION SYSTEM During the 1969-70 school year, Schreiber High School students will be evaluated on day-to-day work rather than scheduled examinations. It is believed that the daily measure of a student's performance is more valid than that of a "pressured" examination period. The day-to-day work will include: classroom participation; projects; tests; notebooks and oral presentations. Reports will be issued in October, January, April and June. In some subjects the final mark will be the average of the marks received in the four terms. In other subjects the total of the marks received in the first three terms plus twice the mark received in the final term will be divided by five to obtain the final mark. Either system requires that a student work steadily throughout the school year rather than "cramming" for examinations . Regular attendance and satisfactory progress in each term is required in order for a student to have a successful year. The elimination of examinations is one of the many transitional steps being taken towards a mere ooeeee eee