1940 Magnet Yearbook
1940 Magnet Yearbook
1940 Magnet Yearbook
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80<br />
Alec Chris-What with exams and things,<br />
Alec is having quite a time fitting a<br />
school day into his weekly time-table.<br />
Ro')' Waisberg-Remember that fifteenminute<br />
talk on "Vitamins" and the look<br />
on Roy's face as he sat down?<br />
Don l-Vyckoff-"L'amour, l'amour, toujours,<br />
l'amour," as Freddy Harris would<br />
say. But really Don, isn't it becoming<br />
just a "little" too much?<br />
Doug. Keary-Believes school is just as<br />
comfortable to sleep as anywhere. Besides-there's<br />
more company.<br />
William Hill-Bill gets the rubber doughnut<br />
for his crack, "Don't feed the<br />
animals", as Lewis was engaged in giving<br />
a piece of candy to--(name on request)<br />
.<br />
Hu{?h Melville-Hl'gh is a firm believer<br />
that if all the students who slept in<br />
classes were placed end to end, they'd be<br />
more comfortable.<br />
Lloyd Skeaff-Lloyd is always capable of<br />
taking the bull by the horns-and throwing<br />
it.<br />
Ernie "Flash" Birmann-Ernie handles a<br />
good line in rugby and is equally talented<br />
in public speaking classes.<br />
Robert Bell-6 feet 2 and into everything<br />
-only weaknesses are blue (or should<br />
we say black) eyes and red-heads.<br />
A,·t "Soup" Campbell-He just can't bear<br />
to leave the old school. Noted for his<br />
vicious backhand at ping-pong and "hang<br />
'em up".<br />
Ch,'istie Christoff-Chris can sink a basketball<br />
at twenty paces without a qualm,<br />
doesn't give a darn about the opposite<br />
sex, and he's happy. Wotta man!<br />
James Jenkins-James was the runner-up<br />
in "the average boy contest".<br />
Peter Johnston-vVe still can't see why<br />
Pete needs three racquets.<br />
Sam Lerner-We still think Sam should try<br />
Ken Soble's programme.<br />
A,·t McAsh-Miss St. John is still puzzled.<br />
McAsh or McPhee? I give up.<br />
Elbridge Phair-Phair hasn't lost any of<br />
his old talen t.<br />
Bob Servos-Divides his time between<br />
shooting pictures and dodging a certain<br />
person with Marg. M.<br />
THE MAGNET, <strong>1940</strong><br />
Benny "S 0 a p Box" Grossman - Jarvis<br />
Cicero-What with debates and magnetic<br />
speeches on circulation, Benny just slays<br />
'em.<br />
Don McPhee-A capable arm of H. M.<br />
Navy.<br />
Roy A1cCord-Besides his sports supremacy,<br />
"Lefty" can draw a mean cartoon.<br />
bonel Rule-Don't let it get you down,<br />
Lionel old man.<br />
Hugh Joyce-We still think Hugh had the<br />
pad on the wrong knee.<br />
Sam Fronstein-Keep plugging Sam, and<br />
don't let those teachers worry you.<br />
John McCrory-John just hates to miss his<br />
Latin, but such things as games and tea<br />
dances do crop lip.<br />
Irving Acenberg-The Trigonometry flash.<br />
Harold Ball-"Mercy killing" really isn't<br />
a very nice subject is it, Ball?<br />
Alex Brodie-He walks home alternate<br />
nights with Jane and Ruth. Mixtures are<br />
fatal, Broclie old man.<br />
John Del Gmnde-John is thinking of going<br />
where someone appreciates him-3B.<br />
Ken Ha1'1'non-Ken woke up long enough<br />
one day to worm out of a debate-that's<br />
what the nick in his desk is for.<br />
Doug. Hyde-The water in the tank really<br />
is fme, Doug., you should try it some<br />
day.<br />
John Jacob-John is a very ardent member<br />
of our public speaking periods.<br />
Don Lewis-"iiVith a smile like that even<br />
we can't resist him.