1968 Magnet Yearbook

._
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MAGNET
1968

Editor: Doug Poole
Litera ....: Meredith Ware
Sports: Jane Burgess. Jackie Lum
Social: Fran Matsumoto
Special: Karen Kennedy
Grads: Karen Howells
Business : Jim Marescaux
Photography: Brian Zavitz, Brian Scott
Cover Anist: Peter Dudar
And Our Staff of THOUSANDS of invaluable assistants.
Staff Advisors: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Richardson, Mr. L. Wright

Table of Contents
1 Crest
2 Magnet Staff
3 Table of Contents
4 Principal's Message
5 Vice-Principals' Messages
6 Presidents' Messages
7 Staff
8 Arrivals
9 Departures
10 Participants
13 : On Their Merit· Valedictorian
Address
14 Commencement
15 Alumnae
16 Awards
17 Honour Students
18 Graduates
33 The Jarvis Profile
34 Student Council
38 Town of York County Grammarschool
Annual Ball
42 United Appeal
46 Sports
58 The Game
62 Worlds Apart
64 Art Club
66 Chess Club
68 Science Club
71 Cheerleaders
74 Sock It To Me
80 Prospects of Ruin
82 Carnaval De Quebec
84 Music
88 Expo
90 President
92 How To Acquire A Heart of Gold
94 The Jarvis Image - An Editorial
Conclusion
97 ........ Classes
109 Ads
144 Autographs
3

Messages
THE PRINCIPAL
During th is school year, I have had many opportunities to reflect on what I might call the "total
meaning" of our school. I need not list again all of the many wonderful things about Jarvis that make it
unique - its thousands of distinguished graduates, its record of scholarship, its quaint but vital traditions,
and its continuous one hundred and sixty years of operation. Instead I thought that in my message this year
I might direct our attention toward the present and the future. We emphasized the past last year when we
celebrated our country's Centennial.
By the present, I am making reference to th is school year of 1967-68. This Magnet edition is a superior
production which we will be proud to own . All who worked so hard to make thi s excellent yearbook
possible are to be praised and congratulated. It is a permanent record of the vitality and sense of purpose of
both students and teachers.
I need not list, either, the unusual strains we have overcome this year, because the truly important
things for Jarvisites are devotion to principle, awareness of a meaningful tradition, and gratitude to Jarvis,
rather than the stresses and strains that come with change and progress.
The future holds thrilling prospects. Our school will soon be renovated and enlarged. Wise and good
leaders are emerging from the ranks of students and teachers alike; but their wisdom and virtue will come
from working day by day toward a worthy goal.
Our patron is Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, and our Latin motto translates as "nothing is seemly if
against the will of Minerva". The "seemliness" of all of us depends on our learning and working and living
wisely . This is what I understand to be the "total meaning" of our lives at Jarvis for all of us.
Mr. Jewell
4

Messages
This year 1967-68 has been an eventful year in
the life of many Jarvis students. For those who graduate
it culminates the four or five years which has given
you an opportunity to consider some part of "Life
in all its Manifestations" - the only real subject of
matter of education. What has been learned , and with
what purpose, will largely determine your attitude toward
the conditions in which you find yourselves today."
Where do you go from here"? In this topsvturvy
world there is a place for each of you and each
has a part to play. Though the place may be hard to
find, and though it may sti II take some years to find
it, Jarvis graduates must join forces with many others
in helping to bring in a better order. There can be no
victory unless you retain courage, patience and a
strong hold on sane idealism. Be satisfied with a small
beginning, but be not satisfied until you have won the
victory.
To those students who have helped to make this
yearbook such a successful one, may I extend my
sincere congratulations. Mayall of you find much joy
and pleasure as you read and reread its many pages
and relive many of the activities portrayed by its pictures.
R. Haist,
Vice-Principat.
Rectius vives, Licini, neque altum
semper urgendo neque, dum procellas
cautus horrescis, nimium premendo
litus iniquurn.
rebus angustis animosus atque
fortis appare: sapienter idem
contrahes vente nimium secundo
turgida vela.
(Horace, 'Carrnina' 11.10)
Nearly two thousand years ago today, a wise Roman
poet wrote these words. He was praising what he called
in his poem the "auream medioeritatem" - the
GOlden Mean - a term he made famous. By it he
meant us to Iive subtly, to steer a middle course in
our lives, to avoid extremes. His words have never
ceased in this world to have meaning - some men
have called him the "universal poet".
Live wisely, do not always sail
foolishly out on the deep dark sea .
Nor, fearing if a storm may rise,
cravenly hug the lee.
When life is hard, be brave, take heart;
and yet, when winds blow full and fair,
don't hope they'll always be like that,
for easy times are rare.
V.J . Cunningham,
Vice-Principal.
5

Messages
Each week in the tranquility of Room 47 , the Stu ­
dent Council would meet in one of their typical clandestine
gatherings. Here the eleven members and Mr. Payne, the
staff advisor attempted to represent the student body in the
best means possible. The attendance at the meet ings was
occasionally bolstered by the infrequent appearances of
class presidents who helped to stimulate the council when
it became weighed down with " Parliamentary Procedure".
Whether planning social events, organizing special projects,
or purchasing Abyssinian Hornbills, the council was general·
Iy successful.
I would like to thank the members of the council for
their co-operation and attendance and the members of all
the committees for their enthusiastic work they did, I would
also like to thank Mr. Payne for his patience and guidance
which we most certainly needed. Finally, I would like to
thank the students of Jarvis who gave us the opportunity of
serving on your Student Council.
David Wilkinson,
President of the Student Council
Following the tradition, 1967·68 has been a year for
the advancement of the all-around Jarvis girl-avid scholar,
spirited athlete. The girls comprising the G.A.C. have attempted
to channel the great enthusiasm of Juniors into
creative action, while stimulating Seniors to develop their
talents and instructive abilities.
Our duty is planning and aiding in the administration
of extra-curricular and inter-form activities which provide a
link between the student body and the staff, We hope. in
carrying out these duties to provoke the expression of spirit
by the young and not so youthful members of this institution
through phvsical activity, with its leadership and participation.
It has been a privilege for me to work and associate
with such a fine lot of notorious "BLUE BLAZERS."
Thank you for the many, many weary hours spent in
patriotic execution of duty. Your sacrifices wi II be rewarded
knowing that the young crop of Jarvisites replacing us were
nurtured by your expert guidance.
love.
SHARI
President of the G.A.C,
The purpose of the Boys' Athletic Association is to
represent the boys of Jarvis Collegiate in boys athletics - to
promote interest in athletics throughout the school - to
help in the development of a healthy body as well as a
Fie'althy mind.
Now think about what I have just saidl Understand
the fact that the B.A.A. is more or lessuselesswithout boys
who we work for and with.
A thirteen letter word which spells "success" for the
B.A.A. is " part icipation" . Help the B.A.A. help you by participating
in some athletic activity in your school.
Dw ight Hickson,
President of the B.A.A.
6

Sf(Jff Arr,·v(J/s
BACK ROW: R. Walton, E. Pitcher. B. Basiuk , J. Harknest, M. Richardson, R. Witney, D. Ashurst, P. McMahon. lJ. Hollin ,
P. Simmons. E. Lehman, W. Kay, J. McCully, Mrs. Hoyos, Mrs. Hanly, Miss Davis, Miss S. McTaggart, Miss L Brown.
ABSENTEES: W. Van Riel , I. Hay. Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Finlayson.
•
7

St(Jff
BACK ROW: Wm. Kay, O. Blackwood, E. Pesloske, W. Howard, U. Hollin, G. Brown, W. Derry, E. Evans , D. Mathies, G.
Thorton, J . Humphries, R. Wright, E. Pitcher, P. Simmons, W. Van Riet , O. Ashurst, R. Boiven. THIRD ROW: L Diachun,
T. Murrav, R. Alexander, P. GadsbV , E. Lehman, R. Nicholson, S. Khuh, R. Witney, G. Shepherd, W. Peltz, D. Dalgetty,
J. Herknest, N. Thomas, M. Richardson, R. Suydam, R. Payne. SECOND ROW: A. Andrvchuck, J .E. McAlpine, P. Mc­
Mahon, B. Basiuk, J. Michaluk, C. Cuipa, Mrs. J, Barr, Miss J. Moore, V. Cunningham, R. Haist, Miss R. Traill, Miss S. Davis,
H. Wright, J. Heron, G. Ayres, R. Walton, J.P. McCulIV, Mrs. A. Koor, M. Pearl. FRONT ROW: Miss Brown, Mrs. M. Matheson,
Mrs. M. Stanford, Mrs. Michaluk, Mrs. A. Lackey, Miss C. O'Connell, Miss Czernv, Mrs. W. OglesbV, Mrs. F. Wiles, Miss
J. Wilson, Miss McTagl)3rt, Mrs. Hoyos, Mrs. N. Hanly, Miss I. Akmens. ABSENTEES: Mrs. P. Sweetman, Mrs. J. Finlayson,
H. Meclland, Mrs. J. Whittaker, Miss D. Gibb , Mr. I. Hay .
8

"80m of the sun they travelled 8 short while tO~8rds th
And left the vivid airsigned with their honour. "
- Stephen Spender
(1909- )

VALEDICTORY ADDRESS - 1967
Honoured guests, staff, ladies and gentlemen, we have reached the
conclusion of th ese commencement exercises' . ..
Dramatic, isn' t it? I mean how it's being so quickly. so abruptly
finulized. As .soon as I finish t his last o f ficia l function o f your careers
here. that 's it. You all go downstairs to eat, dance. or discuss memories
o f "Mathies' Mugs" and " Payne's Platoon", and it 's all over.
I t seems customary, indeed from the valedictory speeches I've
read (and believe me, I read them all when I learn ed the honour was to
be bestowed on mel. that the recollect ion of past experiences with glassy,
swollen, tear-w elled eyes is a rather standard procedure.
But do not 'd ishevel ' your neatly fo lded handkerchie fs yet. A ft er
all , the farewell part of this ceremony is just to til e bu ild ing. no t tile
ideal fo r w hic h it stands.
So wha t am I talki ng abou t? Just what is tile signi fica nce of th is
m om ent towards which we have struggled for th e last five years? Someone
rn iqht now jump up, and wave before us a w hite piece of paper, and
proc laim exu ltan tly, "We have know ledge, learn ing, un derstand inq, We
are th e ver y minions o f in tel lec tua l endeavor ." Ah , the poo r wretch ...
No. We have no knowledge, learn in g, or understandi ng mani fest
111 ou rselves or th at 'b e and end all' piece o f paper, but we do have the
tool to get it . If Jarv is did us any good scholas tically, it shou ld have
hurt, pain ed, irritated , in furiated, and frustr ated us to th e poin t o f distract
ion th at we migt1t be infected wi th the earnest ami unquenchable
desire to go on, seeking that knowledge, learning, and understand ing.
In this sense ou r school is a jumping o ff point and judgi ng from the
number of Universit y students here tonigh t, Jarvis successfully provoked
no small number of angry, irritated, infuriated and frustrated
peop le.
However, the crea tion o f scholars is no t the ul timate aim of this
insti tution. Hopef ully th is ceremon y should mark the con ferring of
adul t respon sibility from those behind me to th ose in fro nt, the grad·
uating class. To cyn ics this might soun d like a worn-ou t cliche, but it is
.a dearl y importan t one , even if it is a cliche.
When we first carne here , we were taught .word for word . . . Do
exac tl y th is and ye shall pass. Bu t as we progressed , our Ireeuom in ­
creased and to-dav the only restrict ions tha t lim it us are those which
insu re " the peace, order, and good qoverument" o f our dominion.
Yes, we have the responsibility, and th e challenge that goes wi th
it. And in a fr ee state th ese are th e mos t vit al asse ts. Fo r every genera'
tion, a grou p of young men and wo men must come forth. permeated to
some ex ten t with this essence of civi liza tion. They must come to take
the bu rd en of respon sibility to fam il y : profession , and countr y in order
that these insti tu tions may survive and endure. Jarvis has ins tilled th is
sense in many , some of whom have th eir names on the wal l beside us.
No w th e responsibility is ours, and w ith it we can bui ld our own world
by participating in this life to the lim it of our abi li ties, th ereby gaining
our complet e ind ividuali t y. In ex pressing our views in telligen tly, in
finding answers, in making ou r world and no t bein g made by it, we can
make use o f th e great gift offered us in a democracy - th at of our own
fr ee deve lopment.
O.K . I' ll let up , now that I've f lo gged th ose plati tudes into sub ­
m ission. But if yo u groan at the task o f buil di ng a new w or ld or laugh it
off as an outgro wth of m y chi ldish op timism, because perhaps you see
th e future mi red in a bo g o f ephemeral and fruitless illusions, then the
wo rld to you will alwa ys be dismal.
I do not want to li ve in a dismal wo r ld, and th ough towards the
end of m y li fe, I may be crushed and cyn ical, that 's the end , and no t
the begin ning where we are now. I sup pose we alwa ys approac h new
milesto nes in life, but from this one on, under our own pow er. T hank
you.
Ronald G lasberg
13

JARVIS COLLEGIATE ALUMNI
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Ma)( Balaban, Georgina Balascas, Mike Beach, Edward Bentley,
Oliver Bertin, Colin B ird, Robert Boomhour, John Burka,
Jane Campbell, Jean Chen, William Chew, Jocelyn Chu, Nancy
Crawford, Peter DeMarsh, Taylor Elchin, Dennis Elder,
Leslie Forbes, Rona ld Glasberg , Charles Goodwin, Robert
Gracey, Julia Hague, Linden Holmes, Daniel Human, Mary
Ingerman, Thomas Jolliffe, Gail Kitamura. Paul Kizoff, Harold
LeDrew, Joseph Lee, May Lee, Phyllis Lew, Thomas Low,
Linda Loew, V ivian Lozs, Kam Mark , Jerrine Muir, James
Ne lson, Catherine Peacock, John Purdy, James Purves, Lorie
Rotenberg, Elizabeth Salter, Christine Schoenborn, Magda
Seydegart, Elaine Shamanduroff, George Skinner, Marianne
Smit, Nelson Smith, Richard Smith, Terrance Smith, Michael
Srubitsch, Dam ir Toman, Julianne Volgyesi, Karen Weiss.
YORK UNIVERSITY
Mike Brady, Pat Coyle, Dan Hanowski, George Arnoeff.
QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY
Joanne Feheley
TRENT UNIVERSITY
Alex Bird, Colin Henderson, Carol Hilling, Richard McClure,
Chris Ward.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Dan B igelow, Robert Brown, Rona ld HugH
UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH
Douglas Lorriman, Allan Price
TORONTO TEACHERS' COLLEGE
Mae Chu, Carol GeorgieH, Carl Goldenberg, Stephen Gramacki,
Louise Jeffrey, Barbara Nakamura, Gary Ropponen,
Michael Ryshouwer, Donna Scott, Aila Siitonen, Donna
Wheelans, Anna -Maria Mattila
RYE RSON POL YTE CHN ICA L INST IT UTE
Robert Amell, Wilson Chung, Bert Coates, Wesley Lore, Tom
Moore
ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Douglas Card
ART COLLEGE
Ira Buhot
ENGLAND - INSTITUT FRANCAIS
Glenn Dunant
FRANCE
Charlot Hausknost, Sharon McCallion
WELLESLEY COLLEGE -
Lesley S. Kisner
Massachusettes, U.S.A.
UNIVERSITY OF.NEW YORK
Sue Lem
TORONTO EAST GENERAL HOSPITAL
Heather Williams
BUSINESS WORLD
Peter Hewitt, Lynne Ono, Michael Sanaqan, Kathryn Schultz
DESTINATION UNKNOWN
Shadia Basilious, Cheryl Bowen. Jane Hague, Laura Harris,
Victoria Heins, Douglas Heys, Ian Hickson, John Ouellette,
Lynda Pennel Is, ~on Reid, Nicholas Tarenko, Robert Waldie.
14

The hymn sung,
The prayer done,
Commencement had begun.
Unfortunately Mr. Jewell could not attend, but
Mr . Haist gave the principle's address concerning the
past year which included comments on the graduating
class, the staff, and the school's extra-curr icutar activities.
He proudly noted that there were twenty Ontario
scholars last year; more than Jarvis has ever had before.
Next the 168 Secondary School graduates received
their diplomas. The Board of Education Centennial
Scholarships were given out and Centenary
prizes were awarded to individual students. This year
a new award was established , the Sarah B. McRobert
Prize in middle and lower school mathematics.
Acknowledgement was given to our two retiring
teachers, Miss McRobert and Miss Elliot for their
dedicated teaching. We were then entertained by a
selection by the Senior Band who played Egmont
Overture.
The graduates were introduced by Me Evans,
to receive their Honour graduation diplomas. Grade
X III academ ic prizes, athletic awards, and school
spirit awards were then given out to the deserving
recipients.
A special award was establ ished th is year,
Canada's Centennial award, given to this year's president
of the student council, David Wilkinson.
Ronald G lasberg gave the vaIedictory address
and .
The school song sung,
o Canada done,
Amen!
15

ATHLETIC A WARDS
Centenary Athletic Prizes
Ed. Hill Athletic Prize
Honour "J" Winners
Kerry Hornsby
Don Steele
Nelson Smith
George Peychoff
AWARDS
Stewart Freake
Steve Gromacki
Julia Hague
Charlot Hausknost
Kerry Hornsby
Trudy Arbic
Bob McKinnon
Donna Scott
MaKela Sevdegart
Jackie McVeiKh
SCHOOL SPIRIT AWARDS
Steve Groroacki
CANADA'S CENTENNIAL AWARD
David Wilkinson
Julia Hague
Charlot Hausknost
Mary Ingerman
Lesley Kisner
Douglas Lorriman
Tom Low
Trudy Arbic
OPTIMUS AND OPTIMA AWARDS
Scholarship by Ward Two Business Men's Association of Toronto Inc.
Ronald Glasbe'lt
Jane HaRUe
ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIPS
Oliver Bertin
John Burka
Ja.ne Campbell
Jocelyn Chu
Peter DeMarsh
Glenn Dunant
Ronald Glasbcrg'
Vivian Loza
Lorie Rotenberg
Kathryn Schultz
Magda Sevdegart
Nelson Smith
Richard Smith
Karen Weiss
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
Pendl eton Scholarship Wellesley College, U .S.A. . __ . __ Lesley Kisner
Sir John Gibson Scholarship 1[1
University of Toronto
El1,ltush and French
. • _. __ 0 __ ._ • • • • Lorie Rotenberg
Moo Sheong Foundation Centennial Scholarship __. __. _. . Tom Low
BOARD OF EDUCATION CENTENNIAL SCHOURSHIPS
Grade 12 Vesa Koivusalo Grade ] I David Orenstein
Grade 10 Walter Himmel Grade 9 Karen Rotenberg
Shirley Hui
Anthony Chu
Lily Wonp:
JARVIS CENTENARY PRIZES
Grade 12 Anna del Junco Grade II Ph ilippa Kilbourn
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS OF GRADE 10, 11 AND 12
A. E. Allin Prize in Middle School Science . . __. . _ Vesa Koivusalo
Lower School Prize in Science __. . , __ Lily Wong
Dr. ]. T. Jenkins Prize in Middle School Mathematics
Vesa Koivusalo
Sarah McRobert Prize in Middle School Mathematics
Anna del Junco
Sarah McRobert Prize in Lower School Mathematics . . _ Lily Wong
James T. Cook Scholarship in Classics
Grade 11 Philippa Kilbourn Grade 12 Ve$.3 Koivusalo
Katherine St. John Prize in French Grade 12 . Vincent Helwig
Edmison-Walker Prize in Oral French
Grade 10 Janet McCallion Grade] 1 Lesley Abrams
Gade 12 Judy Gaal Honourable Mention Grade 12 Judy Tunnell
Louise Griffith Prize in M iddle School English . . . Val eri e Ross
Chase Prize in Lower School English _. . _. Shirley Hui
Jack Overholt Prize ill Music " • Vincent Helwig
0 • _
Ronald Chandler Music Prize - ". .. _ _________ Shirley Hui
Reeves Art Prize - Valerie Ross
Middle School History Prize _ " - . __ " - " . _ Kennedy Ho
Lower School History Prize ". __. _ _" " Sh irley Hui
Dorothy Elliott Prize in German
Gnde \'2. U'Av,d Um\ore Gnde. \ \ A\c'ltander Nik\a.sch
\ngnu Molli
Proficiency Award {or Graduate or 4--yr. A & S . Aristotle Delalis
16

GRADE XIII ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS
Gerald Allen Award . . .. .. .. ..• , . . .
Fred Chambers Prize in Senior Mathematics .
Prize in Senior Chemistry . • . • . . , .
James A . Davies Prize in Senior English ...
Prize in Senior History . . . . . . . . . . . . .
James Fraser Prize in Senior Ph~ics . . . . .
Brokenshi ra Scho larshi pin Modern Languages
John Jeffries Memorial Scholarship in Senior English
Sesquicentennial Prizes - Bloor·Toronto Kiwanis Scholarships
Kathryn Schultz
Dougl~ Lorriman
· Nelson Smith
· Lesley Kisner
Jane Campbell
· . Vivian Loza
Kat hryn Schu Itz
. ... Tom Low
. .. Carol Hilling
Kathryn Schultz
HONOUR STUDENTS
The following students were successful in obtaining 75 percent
or more on their work during the year 1966- T967
GRADE XIII
Max Balaban, Oliver Bertin, John Burka, Jane Campbell, Jocelyn Chu, Peter DeMarsh, Glenn
Durrant, Joanne Feheley, Ronald Glastlerg, Jane Hague, Julia Hague, Charlot Hausk nost, Diane
Holmes, Linden Holmes , Mary Ingerman, Lesley K isner , Joseph Lee, Douglas Loniman, Tom
Low, V ivian t.cza, Kam Marl

FIVE YEAR COURSE
BAILEY, [rIc: Eric's Iirst
year at Jarvis has been a
stimUlating one. His pet
peeves include segregated
cafelerias (b . f Q r e Ihe
th angel and grade nine's
under 3 feel la\1. Eric is
interested in Drum and
Bugle Corps and the lltestudy
of the "gerbil". He
hopes, one day to be the
Mayor ot Toronto afler tak.
ing Honours Political Sci·
ence al Trem Univelsily.
BALABAN, Charles: After
five years at Jarv is, Charles
has made a name 101 himself
in Intertorm sports
and llle gymnastic team.
lIis oet-ceeves inClude
double classes and no
spares. Nexl year he will
attend the Faculty of De n­
tislry. at the U. of T.
BANNISTER, Glyne: Clyne
came to Jarv is this year
after s p e nd;n~ 7 yea!s at
Harrison ColieRe in 82'ba,
des. His interests inctud2
soccer. table ten-ils, and
trave lling. In the (uture he
h D P ~ S to lake chartereu
aCCOJnling.
BARBEAU, Brute: Bruce has
been active in R. C.'s Band
plus the track team and
the World Affairs Club. His
hobbies include snorts.
music, and reading. Bruce
hopes to obtain his B. Sc.
and lin his own wo rds)
"from then on play it by
ear."
BARRm, Dave: "Brare"
was on the Jr. Gymnastics
learn lTSSAA Champs '64,
'651, and also on the Jarvis
Track Team holding Ihe
current TS5AA pole vault
record. living on the lsland,
his pet·peeve is winter.
Dave hopes 10 sludy
Phys. Ed. or fine Arts at
the U, of T.
BERTIN, Johanna: "Hal Rod
Zelda" likes almost every·
thing. especially a cerlain
horse 1?1. Her pel-peeve is
Team Teaching, Her activi·
lies inc lude the F,encn
Club, the Science Club.
interterm socrts and the
'67 Car Rally. Jahanna Intends
10 study East Asian .....
Studies or Ancient Hislory
at the U. of T.
BEST, Rosalind: "Rol" , who
came to Jarvis from North.
ern Onlario has spenl lwo
years here. She has participated
In interlolm spens
and was on the Sr. Volleyball
Team. This year ROI
was cur Ealon's Reo. Her
fulure is undecided. but
she will probably take
General Arts at the U. of T
BISAllllON, Richard: Rick
won't say how lo n~ he's
been at Jarvis. but he has
been very active. He played
football, was captain of the
basketbal! learn ('66·'67),
swam. wrestled and was on
Ihe lrack and cross-countrv
learns. His interests are
walking ("because I'm usually
broke"), all sparIs and
a girl named Cindy. We
hope he succeeds in Phys,
Ed. al the U. of T. next
yea r.
BONNElL. JIm: lim has
played on the Jalvis (oot·
ball learn bUI is much more
inferested in /1001 hockey.
the "snort of champions" .
Jim likes camping and
working wilh children. We
hope he'll be successful at
the U. of T.. where he plans
to study engineellng
BOYD, Maureen: This is
Maureen's Iirst year at
Jarvis. She previously atlended
AlgonQuin CQm·
posite School. Her fulu re
plans include U. of T, and
then a career in law,
BUCCI, Mafi3ret: "Meg"
came 10 rarvrs (hree yeMs
ago from 51. Joseph's Col·
lege and thinks she's round
a school wilh SPill!. Meg
hales ?eople- who cl~ck
Iheir knuckles, We hope
she doesn't fmd any al
Ieacner's College (wlrere
she'll allend) nexl yeal.
BURGESS, Jane : "8 ·ce". a
5 par t s enthusiast, who
hales ,illinB ou t questicnnaires
has tef! cs cornpie
reIy blank concerru ng
her past and tuture.
\8

~ .
:t
, ,
'., ,' /-- \,
;
"
CAMPBEll, lames: for Jim,
the lwo words of wisdom
are Football and Sharon,
maybe not in thaI order.
Once a member 01 Ihe Bulldey's.
he's still a full·lime
supporter. Jim hope s to
study Denlislry at Weslern
or the U_of T.
CANEPISI, GiDvannl, John 's
first yearat Jarvis has been
a hectic one. He came 10
CMada from Italy and tells
us Ihal English is an impossible
language 10 learn.
He is 3S yel undecided
aboul his luture, bul we
hope his choice will be a
good one,
CARTY, Mary: Mary came
to Canada from Ireland. She
lells us Ihat she's uninteresting.
Mary has no nick.
names, no pet-peeves, no
hobbies or interests, earticipated
in 00 activities or
clubs a\ Jarvis and her
plans for the future are
"rather vague". What a girl'
CATANZARO, Menuccia:
Menuccia has spent five
years at Jarvis and realizes
now thaI she hales gelling
up in the morning for
school. She also dislikes
certain aspects of chemi s­
try class. She lov es relaxing
and hopes one day to
visit Athe ns. Ne, t year.
she hopes to altend U. of
T. to study languages.
CHAU, Art: Art has scent
five years at Jarvis and has
been involved In Bantam
& Junior Ba s~ ~lball Teams
and the Science Club, His
hobbrss are all SPOlts \Vilh
stress on baskelban tootball,
hockey , and lennis. Art
hopes to study Pharmacy
or Medicine at the U_of T.
CHIN, Ark: "Arels Chin is"
has spent live years wait·
ing to walk up lhe marble
stairs. His pet-peeve is
missing school renovations.
Art's hobbies centre around
sporls and math. While at
Jarvis, he has played teetball,
the Clarinel, and has
been on·lhe T. & f. team.
Art hopes 10study finance
and Commelce at the U.
of T.
CLARK, Pal: Pal was on Ihe
"_A C. for 2 years, cheerleader
'66·67', on the Volleyball
& Basketball teams,
and Simpson's Rep. '67-&8'.
Her hobbies are sailing,
skating, and books. Pal
hates getting up in the
mornings, so maybe ner!
year she'll have late moming
classes at lhe University
of Toronto.
CU RTIS, Brian: "Citrus" is
one of Jarvis' great rootball
players, interested in
all sports, getting out of
JCI, and a certain American
girl. Next year, B,ian will
take Delltislry at U. of T.
CUTHBERT, Brian: "Bo" is
interested in girls and basketball,
and dislikes long
school days followed by
homework. He was a Mag·
net Rep. for 2 years. Although
his plans for the
future are undecided. we
wish him luck.
DaSilVA. Lloyd: Lloyd is interested
in lots of sportsand,
"les peunes lilies" !
He was on the Jr. Football
leam and in Houseleague
Basketball. At U. of T.. he
will be taking Commerce P.
Finance.
NORA DE KARWIN: Nora,
who unlil this yeM has
been hiding away at Brank,
some Hall, was blessed
with Ihe wonderful nickname
of "Peaches". She
is interested in art. film·
making, and duma, and
the only otner thing Ihal
she will tell us about hersel!
is thai she plans 10
~o 10 U, 01 T. to lake
Chemical & Biological sciences.
DOLENC, Mary: "Maricka"
comes from SI. Joseph's.
as a collector of liquor bottles.
We wish her luck in
becoming a leacher in
Paris and a holidayer in
Yugoslavia.
DUBSKY, Peler: One of
many Jarvisites who irnagines
~ oi n g to U, of T..
he is kno wn for a lI n i Q " ~
method of driving teachers
OIad- a fiendish smile &
sharp mentality. We will
not try to predict h i ~ future-
for him there is no
tomorrow.
DUDAR, Peter: This artist
has been wandering inlo
the art room tor live yrs.
His futur e at the U. of T,
will probably include ­
whal else, a,t - but typical
of his mysterious nature,
he tells us his plans
are vague.
DUGAL, Shami: Shami came
10 us Ihis past yeal from
Sf. Columbia's High School.
His interests include read·
ing. squash. swimm ing, and
mu sic. Best luck to you in
Commerce and finance at
U. of T.
\9

[A RU, Pat: AUhou gh thIS is
lhe lirst year our tantastie
vollayball has been at Jarvis,
her smile '1d I,er humour
are r~nowllerl Her
plans lor the future are
vague, although she is ill'
terested in a certain football
player,
~I ;
\,'1"'-,
n TON, Meredith, Sk ii'9,
sklin~. and mnre 3kll'12 are
M,,,i', ;nlerests. She ,llso
enjoys SYIimming, 'iollqbd II
and oasketba II and she nos
been J me mbe! 01 U"
G.A C PI.os !or the f"h'"
Incl,Ide traye! Iinf. Wes j"-,\';nd
and 3 Phys [d course
fMANUEt. Michael,"Shift,..­
i, intere; ted in pool, r.cinf,.
~po rt $ (;.HS and skippinr,
classc5 His pet peeve S are
ani I class-cut: "'?. ano in.
come t3;
ENG, aob, HNe is a Jar ­
visite who is bound (0 suec~,d
He hales taxi drivers,
likes In follow the horses
and wants 10 retire al 18,
On top o( it

HAZAN. Syd: Syd's petpeeve
is "REO HERRING 'PI
He enloys f rench Club
meeetings, hockey and par.
ticularIy foolball. (He play·
ed in the junior and later
Ihe senior foolball teann,
Syd hopes to lake a geography
course at York Uni·
versity.
lIUWIG. Vincent: '·V,nnie·
WInnie". plays the Ilule In
the senior band. His in·
terests are music {besides
the flu te he plays Ihe vio
lin and Ihe zither). electric
railways, canoeing. walking.
and swimmmg, Nelt year.
he plans to lake See. and
Phil., Psychology or Commerce
and Finance "I U
01 1 and Ihen law.
HENDERSOH. Ian. whOle
nickname is "Budha", says
his pet-peeve is C hf i s t i ~ ns
His hobbies are m ed i l al in ~
and mysticism, as he is
founder and president 01
EAR (Eastern Association of
Relipionl His plans for the
fulure are voyaging mto
further Ka rma Yoga slates:
becoming e n l i .~h t e n ed and
ending Ihis slling of reincamations
In short. he is
goiog 10 turn on, llln" in
and drop oul.
HERMANN, Doris: Dori~, who
has been wilh us (or live
years claims that the only
activity she participated in
al Jarvis was work , work
and more work ! Ne~1 year.
Doris plans to attend Teachers'
College and perhaps
let a university degree
later.
HEWSON. Geo.: Mr . Payne 's
"Gorgius" has been a buW
Jarvisile. He was head o(
School Spirit Simpson'S
Rep _, VP. of the B.A A. a
member of the band, and
a player of bantam and
iunior basketball and Iootball.
George plans to study
music privately in the lulure.
HEYS, 0DUg, •'8ana na",
"Mole" has participated in
foolball, gymnastics and
Irack during his stav at
Jarvis The yrs ahead brinr.
a Science or PhvI. Ed ,
course al unival sity for our
billiard playiog f';end.
HICKSON, Dwight: Dwight.
a popular all round Jar.
visile. seems to have spent
the last five years in tootball
with touches 01 band.
basketball, hockey. He was
secretary 01 the B.IIA. las.
year and is this years president.
Other inleresh in·
elude losine techniques 01
the Argos and Commerce (.
F i n ~ n c e at U. of 1.
HO. Kennedy: Kennedy's in·
terests inClude ue pica I
fish. billiards and cameras.
He was an active member
ot the Science Club and hIS
great knowledge of malhemaries
Will lead him 10 U
of T. and an engineering
course
HOMATIOIS, Soula, Soula
has been lhe defender 01
Greek cullure at Jarvis lor
five years Ihrs smiling r.,,1
was Girl's Sports [dHm for
the Magnet. and participated
in ir-ter lorm sports.
larvrs WI ll cerlamly miss
her spiri' when she leaves
lor a Soc. and Phil. course
at U. of r.
HORNSBY. Kerry: "I t's been
a loog lime" is Kerry's only
comment 00 his stay 21
Jar/is. Although he is interested
in anylhiog and
evorylh;og his ma in one is
Bell. His fu1u re plans are
to invade fhe Phys. Ed.
course at York or U. 01 T.
HOVEY, Orlan: Orran came
to us fou r years ago Irom
Branksome Hall. "The Hea·
venly Body" (as in constellation)
is mteresled m ski·
inf,. guilar and swimm'ng
She was in Ihe World AI·
lairs and Science Clubs
and On the basketball team.
Next year takes her 10
Chenllst,v or PhY SICS .11
Westerr.
HOWElLS, Kar~n : " B~w e ls"
came 10 Jarvis 217 y~ a r s
ago trom Malcolm Camp·
bell Hif.h School In Mon­
Irel l (pas une trancmse).
She !l .~\ been on the Sr.
Vo lleyball. Baskelball ~nd
Swim learns. nOI 10 mention
Powder Puff roolhall
Our athlete was also a
member 01 the Sl rin~ Q'.la,­
tel and on the M~ ~'.nel
slatl. He r pel peeve i'
9·3:15 Jarvisites 1',1 11 no
spm]. She VIlli forge.ahead
in Ihe fulure 10 U. 01 T.
and then 0 C.E. 10' Phys.
Ed.
HUGGEl, Fred: "Tree". our
two foot. one inch Iriend
has been WIth us lor fi ~ e
veals. His rewa rd is walk·
inK in the front door and
using the marble rolunda
Slairs. Fred is interested
in reading. mctorevctes, "
basketball. Next rear he
will attend U. 0 T. or
Queens Modern Hislory?
HUM, len, len has spenl 5
years al Jams. Allhough he
didn', say so. we know him
10 be a good artisl and a
very Quiet younp,. man. II
anyone ~.no l'l \ h,s fulure
plans please let him know
as he doesn't
IBERGS, Margila: M a : ~ I I ';
wants 10 s t ~ d y Socmlogy
and Philosophy at York llnlversity.
Durrnr. he' 5 yea'
stretch ~I Jarvis Shl' hal
been a t h ~ er l ead e r and ~3r
licipated in the band In
the junior grades When her
noIe ;\ n'l in a book shcanbe
lound slppinr. cot'ee
with DaVid dUl ing every
lunch hour.
21

IllES, EdIth, Edith, a Quiet
cne.came to us 3 years
ago from Harbord C. I. Her
interests are reading, reading,
reading! She has been
the school librarian and
atter 3 lears in General
Arls she s off 10 Library
School al U, of T. Edith
hopes lor a good position
in a Toronto Library where
she can read her life away'
JONES, David: Dave has
walked Mlnerva's halls lor
S years. He is interested in
automotive enginee ring and
has participated in the Sci·
ence Club. The tuture looks
to U. of 1, and who knows
whal !
JORDAN. Marc: Ma,c's mot·
to is "An ounce of pre·
vention laughs best"? He
is interested in mUSIC, sli·
Ing and re adi n~ . The fulure
will lind 'Zerba the
Brain" in law at U. of 1.
KENNEDY, Kalin: Karen,
who is 'J. P. this year has
a main interest of writing
letters to Manitoba and
t'ninking about Manitoba,
and her pet peeve is the
:ne{f ,cicl\cy of !tIe postal
service from Manitoba to
Toronto and vice versa,
Now who could be in Mani,
toba ? Karen has been Pre·
sident of the Art Club for
2 ycar s and has also been
on the Formal Comrnillee,
After Gr. 13 she plans to
go to the University 01
Guelph and take Agricultu;e
Science.
1\ I
XOIVIlSAlO, Vesa - 1JA:
"V K", has been at Jarvis
for five years. His activities
are basketball. track learns
and the Malh Club, Aller
grade thirteen. he plans to
take Math, Physics and
Chemistry at U. of T.
KONG, Tlm-UB: I im has
absolut eIy noth ing to teil
us except that he is going
inlo Electronics at the llniversity
of Toronto.
KORDVESIS, Larry: Other.
wise known as the "Hust·
ler", Larry's pet-peeve Is
coming back to Jarvis. His
one hobbie is the ten year
honour course at Jarvis and
his one acllully is being
the Captain of Ihe Jarvis
Truant Team. In the fulure
he plans to gel oul 01
Jarvis.
1l0V£RKD. Daniel S.: Dan,
who has been at Iarvis lor
S years. says his pet peeve
is 100 much homework in
Gr. 13. While he has been
at Jarv is he has been active
on the football teams,
the golf team, the Senior
Band, and last year he was
Class President 01 12C. His
inlerest! are goll. billiards,
and money, and next year
he plans 10 take Business
AdminiWation at either
Western or YOlk. Dan's only
olher comments are that
he wants more freedom In
Gr. 13 anda school lounge.
LAW, Richard: Richa/d has
been at Jarvis for 5 yrs
His nickname is "Rack" and
his hobby is ~e ll i n g used
cars and beats. Ah er Gr.
13 he plans to go to Art
College or U of r.
lEBEItHAFT, Ed: (d, who
plans to attend U. at 1, in
Electrical Engineering enjoys
read ing and photography.
He is also active
in judo and swimmi ng,
lt8ROCQ, Fran: fran has
been here for 5 years. Her
pet peeve is warm water in
drinking lountains. She is
interested in sports and a
U. C, C. football player
(sob). han has been on
the Dance & Magnet Com·
mittees, Red Cross, assistant
curatol or Gymnastics
and Table Tennis Curator.
She plans to lake Physical
and Occupalional Therapy
at universlty_
\
LEE, DOR: Oon's interests
are golf, hunting, canoeing,
drinking, flying, girIs, ~irls .
girls, and finally skting,
His nickname Is "Stoneface"
and his cet-peeve ls
lhat there are not enou~h
coffee breaks In the Jarvis
cuniculem. His only actluily
is in the Science Club,
t1e~1 year he plans to lake
Engineering at U. of r.
Dan's only other comments
are, "Are there an! new
girls in the class?'
LEE. May: May, has been
at Jarvis lor fi~e years. Her
pet·peeue is getting up in
the morning and her hobby
is poetry. She has been in
botn the Science and Wor Id
AffairS Clubs. Next ye ar
she plans to train as a
Laboratory Technician or
else she wi I! go in for Soc.
and Phil.
LEE. Suzanne--13C: Suzanne
has been at Jarvis
for Iive years. Her petpeeve
is getting caughl
going up the dDwn stalls
and Yice versa. Sue's hob·
bies are sewing, spending
money and swimming, Sue
says she wishes that she
hadn't worked aile' school
last year so thaI she coutd
have parlicipaled In auerschool
actJui\les. Nell year
she plans to lake honour
science at U of T
'2'2
LEISHMAN, Dave - DC:
Daye has been at JaJY:s fo r
\1'10 years alter comrng
Irom SI. Andrew's Colle ge.
flis one pet-peeve is the
rule concerning blue jeans.
and his hobby is a certain
cheerleader al Cedarbrae
Colleglale. Dave's main activity
is SeOlor Football.
Nell year his destinancn
is Western.

lEUNG, Kenneth: "Craze"
has been at Jarvis 10' two
years, after coming Irom
China. His hobbies are
~wimming, travelling. teach­
Ing and photography. He
plans 10 be a teacher of
both history and geography
if possible.
llLLlCO, Deborah: Debbie
came 10 us this year from
England. Her interests inelude
tencing and photography.
She plans 10 attend
a Commercial or t anguage
Sch~ol and Ihen
maybe nurSlnlt.
L1NDERDOS, Tom: Tom is
a five year man who reo
luses to make a comment
for fear 01 being cornmitted.
He plans to attend
U. of T.
tiTTLE. David: David came
10 us Irorn Peterborou~h
Collegiate. His hobbies 'n·
elude skiing and lootball.
He is heading 101 Queen's
next year to the science
course
LIVINGSTON. Sally: Sally
has been in J. C. I. lor
Iluee years, alter coming
trom Haverga!. She is a
quiet gal and plans to atlend
Ryerson for lournausm,
lOGAN, Oall· Muskrat. as
she ,s IreQuently called,
gets easily peeved at
people who don't understand
Math A and B. Her
lulure lies in Honoul'; Math
at U. 01 T,
l DNDDS, George: En joys the
"frie ndly altitude" and
"high spirit" of Jarvis. Like
most 01 us he didn't like
"a los ing football team ?"
Obviously a car-butt George
is over and under-powering
cars. He will be entering
Denlistry at U. of T.
lUM, Jacqueline: A fami liar
face in the Girls Gym lor
the past five years has
been Jackie lum. She has
actively perticipated on
both Volleyball and Basketball
Teams and has been
3 member of the Girls Ath·
letic Council. Her future interests
lead her in the
direction of Phys, Ed. at
U. of T.
MaciVER, Martha: Martha
came to Jarvis two years
ago from St. Clements. She
is interested in all sports,
partlcualrlyskiing and skat­
Ing. Wh ile at Jarvis, she
has participated in interlorm
sports & Swim Team.
Martha plans to go to university,
but her course is
as yet undecided.
MaclACHLAN, Anna: Anna
came to us this year from
Bishop Strachan. Her bob ­
bies include reading, music,
art and people. Next year,
Anna hopes to attend U, 01
T.. but her course is uodecided
although she would
like to help others in some
way.
MaclEOD, E1iz.abeth: Cloudy
who is our most recent import
from Branksome Hall.
loves skiing, swimming,
sailing & GARCONSl When
askedwhat her future plans
were. she replied. "Would
you believe basket-weaving
at the U. of Afr ica? No­
Journalism 31 Carleton".
MacSWEEN, Stewart: Slew
has been at Jarvis ever
since Grade 9. but won't
say how many years. His
only Interests are a girl at
Riverdale & footba ll. Stew
has beenone of Jarvis' outstanding
tootball players.
In Ihe futu re he hopes 10
take Phys. Ed. af U. of T.
Good luck!
MARK, Helen: Stretch as
she is called by her friends
iust hates getting her piclure
taken. Her plans for
the future include Physical
Education at U. 01 T. or
Western.
MARKS. Ron: Ron is a boy
withno nicknames and who
hales stupid people, AI·
though he has no comment
on his future plans. he
does say "The world is full
of green forests. Swiss
Cheese andGreen mice",
MATSUMOTO, Fran: For five
years Fran has attended
Jarvis. She is interested in
the guitar and watching
football & hockey players.
She plans to attend Ieaehers'
College or York.
23

McCARTHY, Pal, "Smiling
Patrick" has been at Jarvis
for 5 "wondertu;" years.
during which he has participated
in lhe Senior
Basketball learn. His fulure
is aimedat Modern History
at U, of T. and then back
10 Jarvis 10 leach.
McfARLAND, Calhy: Calhy,
wno came 10 us Ihis yea,
from Yor, Mills C I , 'S
interested in track & field
Ne xl year, Cathy would
like 10 lake Ph ~ s i o th er ap ~,
bul as yet is undecided as
to wile re.
MciNTOSH. Robert: Bob has
been evasive and refuses
10 tell u~ anything about
his exciting life. Whatever
he has in stare for him in
lhe future we '~ i s h him
the besl of luck.
MciNTOSH, Sharon: ­
"Mackie" or "Mile Pomme"
has been at Jarvis 101 5
years. She has been in the
Sr. Band, Camera Club and
Science Club, She hJS also
been asslstant cu-ator in
Volleyball and on the magnet
Stalf. Her future is undecided
but she'il probab:y
be successful.
MclNrYRE, Donn.: Coming
lrom Loretto COII~ g e . Oon·
na has been at JarviS 1~ r,
years She dislikes double
classes wilh

HOLAN. Teny: A sports car
enthusiast Terry has been
at Jarvis lor five years. He
would like to attendOueen's
10 help the females in dis-
• tress wh ile obtaining J BA
In Psycho logy,
OHTAK£, Kathy: "Kay" has
been on Ihe Student Coun·
cil, Senior Band, formal
Committee. forma tion Com.
mittee, GAC. and School
Spirit Committee. She will
eo to Teachers' Colleee
or take East As ian Studies
al U_ of T.
OLIVER, Frances, "franci"
has trOuble p,elling to her
locker during rush hour.
She enjoys doiog anythint
~ut homewor. and sinRrn9­
10 the Glee Club. She will
attend Teachers' Collep,e,
PALMER. Janel, Janel, or·
€anizer of lhe UA Wo rkday.
likes people, paper flowe rs
and knilling lovely sweaters,
She was a GAC curator
and a cheerleader. Next
,ear will find her at York.
, . ~ ,, :} ;
/t'
- ..,.
)
) ~
. ,
PHILLIPS, Bill: "Flips" teets
he has been here SIX yeJ~
100 many and dislikes Eng.
Iish teachers who expect
one to read the books tMt
they read. He likes all
sports, cars and girls, Nert
year he will t~ke Chartered
Account ing.
PHILLIPS, Peler: Pele, the
smiling Physics whiz, was
one of our great "Bult·
dOgs". He loves water skiing.
people, and will play
football even with a cast
on his leg. His plans lead
him to U. 01 T.
jll
PLISTERMANN. Frank: frank
is interested in all sports.
but he tinds French boring.
He is an avid soccer and
basketball player and memo
ber of the Chess Club, He
plans 10 enter MPC at U.
01 T.
POOLE, Doug: Ooug. the artist,
painter, and antique
collector, plans to take
ArchItecture at the U. 01
T. Ourin8. his four years at
J.e.I., thIS industrious guy
has been Vlce·President of
the All Club. Magnet Edi·
tor, CD-Convenor of the
formal, and a member 01
the stage crew. Good Luck.
POOLE. Ross: For live yrs.
Ross has disliked the incompetence
of teachers 10
give the stag crew a 24­
hour notice on iobs, He
participated in the Science
Club and the Sr. Band. Nelt
vear, he goes to U. of T.- ­
Electronic Engineerine.
PULLEN. Adraln, "Magoo",
a member of Ihe Tlack &
f ield Team, tells us he's
fond of the opposite sex,
His plans are to set uo
his own Imporl·Export Business.
Good luck.
QUAN. ehol: ChOl. a memo
ber of the band & Came'a
Club, is interested in
sports, photography and
music, Next year, he plans
to take [ngineering at the
U. of T,
QUIGG. Jeff, Ahaler of dull
classes, Jell enjoys skiing,
golf. sailing & motorcycles.
He played on the Jr. Fool·
ball team and the Golf
team, Even though he
spends Biology class eating
buller tarts, he plans to
go \0 Guelph for Veterinary
Medicine.
RICH. Peter: "P" interrupt·
ed his devoted trumpet
playing at Jarvis to try oul
a new school in England,
He returned to the swim
and his seat in the
le~m
band. Nelt year will likely
find him in sciences.
ROBBINS, Molly: Molly, erig
inall~ Irom Gleebe Col·
leglate in Ottawa. has been
with us lor 4 years, Her
artistic ability has been
seen in lh~ An Club and
she plans 10 extend her
talenls in rine Arts at
U. 01 T.
ROBERT, Monique: MoniQue
lelt De Charbonnel to "par.
take in the blissful life of
a Jarvisiie". Although she
does her homewor~ "raiously"
she ta!

ROBERTSON, Ann: " BePlY"
who li~e s playing "musical
schools" has now settled
down at Jarvis. This girl
l~ood for an argument any·
lime).allhoogh all Ihe guid·
ance appointments, hasn't
leI us in on where she's
headed.
~oss . Valerie : Val's eye ­
catChing art work has been
seen at Jar-is dUling hel
5 vear shy . Th is yiyill
character was Ihis y ea,~'
President of the World AI·
fairs Clob and prob,bly
has an artistic fullJ/e in
SlOIe fOl her.
ROWLAND. Jane:- "Rolls"
letl us early this year for
Ontario Ladle s' College in
Whilby. While she was here
she P.lrtieipaled in Ihe
CAC. and the Sr. Band.
Her pl.1ns include Soc. and
Phil.
RUSSEll, Donna, Donna,
who has been with us
for five years. was an "C·
tive partici pant in interform
sports. The fulore
lakes her into the business
world and Ihe ,lin, of a
certain W. W.
RYDAL, Sosan' Sue, the
clar"'et isl, tends 10 corn ­
plain aboul

STEWART. Jock: Joco.', hob·
bies include sports, music ,
and girls. He has parlierpated
in basketball. soccer
and trac:" teams. and in the
SI. Band He will head lor
U.B.C., pos"bly 10' law
STOREY. Sue: "Stor" likes
skiing and ,ailing, but not
the atmosphere I0 miles
up, Th is participator of
G.A.C., volleyball, basketball.
and the Powder purr
learn, plans to enter nurs·
ing at Sick Children' s Hasp.
STOVER, Gail: "Smokei",
from York Mills C,I., was
in GAC., dance cornrn iltec
and folk Club. She likes
sailing. riding, and skiin"
Gall will la~e nL"Sinr. in
Montreal at the Royal Vic
toria Hosp.
SWAY1[, Gary, Garv's in·
rerests durinR his SlJy
were the F,e"ch Club. ISCf
and Band, due to a love for
music, me eting unusual
people and travelling. He
plans to study Soc. and
Phil. or Hu manities at U.
of T.
SZIGETI. Annamari.!· Anna·
marta, previously (rom Si,
Sandford Fiem In~ SS, lisls
her mte rests ill music and
dancin~. Her immediate
pIan is to lin rsh Gl 13 ,nd
then h"ve , career in
music
TAMM. Villem, Villem has a
block against single lunch
periods. and attendance
pads. He's interested in
SOOltS cars, skiing and
photography, He hopes 10
study architec ture at the
U. of T,
THOM. Graham: OUling his
stay. Graham has participated
on the swim team.
His main inlerest is cars.
and his plans include arehitecture
a1 Ihe U. of Maoi·
toba.
TIP£., Oa.ld: Dave. from
Neil McNeil. loathes being
late fo, school when his
walch really wasn't work·
ing. His interests Include
all from painting 10 pool.
This lover of life will be·
come a Catholic priest.
TOMLINSON, La ny, Durin,
his stay at Jarvis, Larri
ha! been in the band aod
the science club. He plans
to allend U. of T. in Hon­
OUIs Science,
TROCKIMOWSKI, George,­
George has spent 5 years
at Jarvis. His hobbies are
lennis, football. fenc ing,
art and GIRLS. He tells us
he's p"rtieipated in noth,
ing. His futUie 'S very undecided
but we wish him
luck.
TUNNELl Judith, JUdi has
spent five years at Jarvis.
Her pel peeve is going up
and down the ri~ht stai,·
cases. She participated In
the Gr. 9 and 10 Bands,
swim team and badminton.
Judy will study Modern
Languages al Queens
TUNNEll, Pennv: Penny is
at Jarvis for the fittn year
She's interested In cars &
spods. While al Jarvis she
was on the swim team.
GAC. and band. Nelt year
we will 1i/ld Pen", al
Guelph university,
TURRIFf. Mike: - "Skip"
hales waiting for streetcars
and the idea of working.
His hobb ies are card
~a m e s . hockey, and hunl·
mg. Mike wants as mu ch
educalion as possible, so
next year we'll (iod him
studying Science al Queens
or U. or T
VASILOU. Bill: Anonymous
Bill wen', 'ell us much
about him

WARE, Meredith: Meredith
has been in Ihe hallowed
halls for 2 yeals She enjoys
modern dancing, abo
sorbing Dylan, collecting
mugs and watching movies.
She also helped With lhe
Magnet. She plans 10 lake
a language and Literature
course, then leach French
in the Y~kon .
WARFORD, aill: Wally has
been at Jarvis (01 6 years
" 100 many", His interests
ale women and the "ball
hall". He has been in the
choir, band, Key Club and
Football. His plans are not
to become a 7 ye" man
Good luck, Bill I
WEYMAN". Janny: "Com·
ment?" Questioned our vi·
brant cheerleader, gymr.ast,
bandest & worlo affalrest,
"What I'm really pl2nnrng
is to slay at good old I.CI.
long enou gh to gel rr.y gold
watch" P.S.· We sWelly
discovered a desire to
enter Frne Art at U, 01 T.
01 a hitchhiking adver(u'e
10 me Old World.
WHITE, Bruce: Bruce enjoys
watching girls and collecting
good soul music and
dislikes pseudo - intellectuals
He has been rather
quiet during his stay at
Jarvis. His luture is as vet
undecided,
WILKINSDN, Dave: Wilkie is
one 01 Ihe more p'ominen!
members of Jarvis society
He has been Presldenl of
the SI~denl Council. on the
BAA" fOOl ball. hockey and
track learns. Dave will lake
Phys. Ed al Western. He
dislikes sobwav doors and
he is trying 10 promole
chivally 31 Jarvis.
WILSON. LEIGH: Willie. in
,is 5 yeats at la-vis played
sax In both the Senior and
Dance Bands. He disln es
the "No Student Parklne"
and Ihe music sh" , out
back. He plans 10 contillue
h,S musical career at U.
of T. or Te;lchr"s ' Coller,e.
WOLfE. 8ob: Bob has been
al JJrvis 5 years He is inlerested
ill D~nc an Mac·
Pherson cartooos, polilics
ard lock mil lie, He has
piayed basketball and tootb,
11 and has been on the
Board of Dlrec t o ' ~ lo ~ the
World Aft, j·s Club. Bob
plans 10 take Political Sci·
ence at U. ol T. 01 York,
woo, Bing: Bine is interested
in chess. hasketbal]. &
hockey. During his stay at
Iarvrs, he has pallicioaled
in Basketball and Chess.
[naturally!. His plans fo r
tne futu re are as vet un
decided, but we wish h,m
luc~ !
YOUNG. Bin.: Bing. ralher
rr.ysle" ous, would not say
where h i ~ lnre-csts lie bu',
olans 10 Ilk.. Business Administration
at U. of T.
VU. Henry: Hen,y has spent
? years

4 YEAR COURSE
ADAMS, Glenda: Glenda attending
Jarvis for 4 years
says that these are some
of her happiest. Arnone
"Glen's" hobb ies and in·
terests are peppermint cof.
fee, poel ry, horseback riding
and snakes. Aller Jarvis,
Glenda plans on work.
ing for a year belare reo
turning 10 Oklahoma.
UII, Dave:- Dave, also
known as "tuwaz", has particioated
in all sports, especially
lootball end hoekey,
and was manager of
some teams. He intends 10
go 10 Centennial College
fa, an 1.8.M. course, Ihe
things he hates masI are
people nat showi ng up for
house-league games. Mayor
Dennison and G.M. cars.
BISHOP, Alan: Alan h ~ s
spent 4 years al 'aIVIS. His
nickname is "pea soup" &
"AI". Alan enjoys Ifavellinr,.
sports and girls 1 I I AI has
played hockey and baske t·
ball while 31 Jarvis. His
plans for me future are
as yel undecided.
CASTONGUAY. John: Hardworking
John enjoys painting,
reading and shooting
(whal I don't know). He
came to Jarvis three years
ago from "te Blanc High".
Afler finishing this year he
plans 10 go out and work
10 earn en ou~h money to
go 10 a speclahzed Technological
Institute North 01
Metro. His pel peeves are
turni ps & school in general.
CHARBONNEAU, Robert: The
"Frog's" four years al Jar.
vis have been entirelyused
up by his active and lull
participation in the Junior
and Senior Football teams
and extra-eurricutar activi·
ties. He can', bear the entire
lack of school spirit
shown in the last lew yrs.
Aller graduatinghe intends
to go to Seneca or Cen·
lennlal College.
CHONG, Glm:- Gim. who
thinks "Jarvis is the greatest",
has spent 5 yrs. here.
Among her hobbies are .
sketching. sewing, music,
and reading. Gim plans to
altend Cenlennial College
for design or to do seeretsrlal
work.
DAV IS, Christine: Christine
has spent 5 active years
at Jarvis singing in the
choir and partiCipating in
house- league volleyball. She
also enjoys horseback riding.
Her plans nexl yea r
include Centennial College
& travel, Good luck Chris!
DUNCAN, Randy:- Randy,
Carl or "Dunc Ihe Punk" 3S
some people call him. has
spent his lasl four years
of Jarvis on the basketball
teams. He enjoys horses.
card playing and soerts, He
hopes 10 attend the U. of
Guelph for a Iwo-year
course in Agriculture next
year.
ELLIOTT, Carol: Our little
laugh in~ "Islander" came
to JarviS from 51. Joseph's
College 2 years ago. She
loves volleyball but loathes
Geography. Another culturelover.
Carol plans to travel
alter laking Child Phsvcology
al Cenlennial College.
Good luck Carol, and may
the halls of Jarvis echo
with your laughter ever
alter!
FLnCHER. Ron: "Beak's"
worst complaint is sleepless
studies. His valor in
Bantam, Junior and Senior
football does not go unheralded,
Cross·c ountry.
hockey, drama. choir and
GIRLS consume the rest of
his spare time. Our slrap·
ping athlete has not reo
vealed his fulu-e plans but
we're sure he'll seo-e a
"touch-down"!
FONG, Beverley: For 4 yrs.
"Shortie" has ador ned lhe
halls of J.e.1. Bev particlpaled
in all sPOr\$ and the
Senior Band. Her excuse for
the latter be in~ a love lor
all music! She has only one
pet peeve-wo'king week·
ends. Next year our minute
musician plans to take a
Secretarial Course.
FRASER. JIm: Jim, who has
spent 4 years at Jarvis, is
better known as "Iinv". He
enjoys boaling, painting &
watching girls on the lsland.
Jim plans 10 sludy at
the Ontario College of Arl
next year.
29

GARLAND, Mike: Mike, alias
the "Lone Texan", has only
one oet-peeve-i-school. His
interestsvaryfrom gi,ls. to
treve lIing, to music, Mike
plans to go to college in
the U_S next year_ We
know that he will have
many fond memories of
Jarvis to lalre with him
GREY, Dave, Beller known
to his friends as "Scamper".
Dave came to Jarvis
(rom Anderson Collegiate
two years ago. His petpeeve's
Monday mornings
at Jarvis. Dave has been
active in inlramural sports
and plans to attend Seneca
College next vear in a law
enforcement course. Good
luck Dave'
GRAY, Ken: Ken, who likes
\0 collect a variely or
records, has been a memo
ber of bolh the Jun,or and
Senior Bands, After this
vear, Ken's plans incfude a
Technology cocse at Community
College or Ryerson
night school.
IKAVALKO, Ingrid, Ingrld's
stay at Jarvis has been
busy as she has carticrpated
in inlram"ral sports
and was a member of the
Junior Basketball learn, Bi1­
lards painting, and horseback
'iding lnte-est Ingrid
Plans after lhis ye>r

McKINNON, Bob : Bob, who
loves Jarvis has attende d
Jarvis for seven years. His
nickname is "Stump" and
his pet-peeve is Red Lion ?
Bob's interests vary from
sports to girls. He was the
captain of the Senior Hockey
team and President of
the Key Club. His plans include
Centennial College.
MEOHURST, Tom: Tom Med·
hurst has attended Jarvi s
for 4 years and hopes to
graduate and re-enter the
5 yea r course at Parkdale
C. I. He enjoys swimming
and water-skiing. His favourite
subjects are French
and Mathematics.
MILLER, Barry: Barry Miller
has been at Jarvis for 4
yrs. His intere sts are Russian
billi ards and snooker.
Wh ile at Jarvis he ha s been
a member of the Juni or &
Intermediate Bands. When
Barry leave s Jarvis he
wants to attend college
and travel after that.
MILLER, Jane: This is Jane's
first year at Jarvis She
came to us from Birchmount
Park Collegiate. Her
nicknames are "Squeeze"
and " Mill the Pill". Jane
doesn't like white socks
and wrinkled seats of dresses.
She likes art, Dave
and writing. Her plans include
Art College.
DSIECHI, George: George
enjoys swimming, fixing
cars and woodworking. He
has participated in interform
bordenball and basket ­
ball. As for the future, he
hopes to gel into the Airforce.
PERDUE, Patti: Patti has
been at Jarvis for 5 yea rs.
Her interests ore books,
sailing, walking and existing'
During her stay at
Jarvis Patti wan an I.S.C.F.
member. Her plans include
a course for Nursery School
teaching at St. Lawrence
College in Kingston.
PRENTICE, Liz: "The Chi ef"
has attended Jarvis for 5
years and has played volleyball
during her stay here.
She is interested in boys
and sleeping with techn i­
colour dreams and dislikes
homework and cabbage. Liz
hopes to take a special
commercial course at Commerce
or Centennial College.
PROSSER, Art: Art came
from Ce ntral Tech. He dislikes
dumb girls but is very
intere sted in sports, he
also likes watching the
Jarvis Bulldogs in action.
After attending Jarvis for
3 yea rs, he sti ll ha s no
plans for the future. He is
considering coming bock to
Jarvis next year.
RANSON, Bill: Bill has been
here 5 years during which
time he has enjoyed Intramural
sports as well as
being Class President of
11D '64-'65. His hobbies include
the Inner City Boys'
Club, and people of the
Inner City. His plans for
the future include either
Church army or Community
Co llege.
RIDGE, Dave, Dave, whose
pet-peeve is being called
"Hustler", has many interests,
including billiards,
girls and cards. His future
plans are to enter college
in the United States or
Europe, but only after vacationing
in Europe.
SABONG" Elham:- Elham
came to Jarvis 2 years ago
from Egypt. Her pet-peeves
are swimming classes and
portasles (acommon peeve).
Sh e likes horseback riding.
tennis and fashion. Next
year, Elham aims to t.k e •
Electronics at Ryerson.
SKINNER. Wayne: Wayne.
who has spent four years
at Jarvis and it. plans to
obtain his Gr. 13. He has
played hockey and interform
sports at Jarvis. Very
active in the weight training
club, he was 160 lb.
wrestling champ in Gr. 9.
SMITH, Paul: " Pellnick" enjoys
playing footbal l and
hockey. He plans 10 obtain
his Gr. 13, then go to Ryerson.
His only comment
about Jarvis was that he
hated "swimming classe s".
SMITH, Perry: Perry has
been at Jarvis for three
yea rs and spe nt two years
at Parkdale previously. His
pet peeves includes James
Brown, and skinny girls in
mini skirts. His interests
include listening to music
!Dylan) and making money.
His future plans are to take
a course in I.B.M. Best of
luck Perry'
SPENCE, Suzanne: "Susie
Spent" has spent four yrs.
at Jarvis. Her interests are
Ernie and rings and she can
be found in the restauran t
belore and after school.
She plans 10 go to Centennial
Co llege. Her petpeeve
is four flights of
stairs but she says she
has enjoyed her slay.
31

SUTTON, Charlu "Chuck"
has spent 2 yeats al Ja/vis.
Before he came here. he
attended £.arl Haig and De
la Salle. His pet peeves in·
elude people who act too
smar], Charlie is interesled
in Hockey and he' played
for larvis' House league
games. He hopes to eonlinue
school for anolhu 2
years. Good luck, Chuck.
Thompson, Dave, Alka has
spenl live yea~ at larvis,
He enjoys molotcycling and
is always commenling about
Saturday alter Fit. nights
He plans fo obtain his Gr.
13 "somewhere",
TUCCIARAHE, Vililnia Afler
(our years al Jarvis "VitRO"
still hasn't any definile
plans, EnjoYIng all kinds of
sports, she was on Ihe
gymnastic team (or Ihree
years. lIer stay al Jarvis
has been a "pleasant one",
her only complaint being
her walk to portables In
winter.
WAllE, Dennis: Dennis' interests
are reading, philosophy
and sports. Although
he has no definite plans
for Ihe fulure, he would
like to II)' his hand at
creative wriling and do
something lor Ihe benelil
of mankind. Good luck.
YASUDA, Robert, "Bomba"
plans 10 attend Centennial
College in a recreational
leadership COUISl!. He enioys
cars. sports and Edna.
Despite many minor problems
he says he has en·
joyed his stay at Jarvis
vel)' much.
32

l1lis is
Dux

THE GREAT SOCIETY?
Somewhere a war is raging; somewhere
love is being made: somewhere whiskey and
pill-bottles land resoundingly in a trashcan,
.and somewhere a new"American Dream"
drifts. Where?
Yorkville Haight-Ashbury cults, immigrant
draft-dodgers, and an excitingly introspective
new generation are providing an
impetus for the inception of this new
~ dream.
~ The attempt to realize a dream is
often inconsequential, for sociological concepts
are constantly subject to change by
new economic or political demands. The
concept of Marxism evolved through the
Bolsheviks and Lenin to Krushchev and, more
recently, to Mao 15e Tung and the Chinese
Red Guards. The dream is yet to be realized .
Nevertheless, the attempt has offered much .
However, must the inception of a new dream
be punctuated with terror? The answer is
surely no.
The warped "American Dream" of
Willy Loman or Albee allows one's thoughts
phenomonal scope, yet these thoughts are
often cushioned by an omnipresent affluence
or impeded by the pleasures of the moment.
Willy Loman died and Holden Caufield wou Id
now be forty. Consequently a new calibre of
concepts, intellectuals, and heroes need to
be conceived and exposed. Perhaps this great
society which wrestles with despair and fear
requires new mental nourishment to "learn,
mark and inwardly digest" or merely consider.
Such a progression from the sixties to
the approach of a responsible society must
come from education. Within education lies
the keys of progress.
The measure of a country's worth is
directly proportional to the qual ity of its
people . The quality of a country's people is
in proportion to the advancement of their
education, within which lies the keys of
change. Thus, the student must be instrumental
in the development of a new society
of which he is to be an integral part.
The student constitutes an embryonic
core of intell igence and learning potential.
The student as an atom has a concentrated
nucleus of talents and thoughts which are
either tapped or mutilated by a rnonetarilyorientated
society. Nevertheless the student
is aware of his environment and is capable
of changing it or being changed by it . Idealism
and fortitude are prerequ isites in the gradual
construction of a new dream by the student,
Consequently, the ideals and resolves
of the student must be forged into what is
often disdainfully called "Student Power".
Through such an organized effort the individual
receives the invaluable opportunity of
becoming aware of the predicament facing
him as he prepares to enter adult life. If
youth is disturbed by the present society,
then the onus of producing an honest and
collective attempt to formulate a 'better
society' lies with youth itself. The power/
opportunity is to the student as the race is to
the swift.
Student Power need not imply fruitless
picketing, demonstrations, or violent isolated
incidents, but rather the expression of
a concern by a meaningful core for the welfare
of all.
Shou ldn't the student body be allowed
a modicum of representation in educational
systems in an effort to attain that 'better
society'? Isn't the student - a neophytic
citizen - a product and a producer of that
system?
Apathy and morose condemnation of ~
life are inexcusable. It is the responsibility of
the ' Jt rue" student to be ingrossed in his own ~ ~"'ll
ethos in a decade which heralds the fulfil· ~ ~'
ment of a myriad of dreams.
D. Salter
36

The Town of York
County Grammar School
Annual Ball
The Town of York
County Grammar School
Annual Ball
The Town of York
County Grammar School
Annual Ball
held In
The Grand Ballroom
of the
St. lawrence Hall
held in
The Grand Ballroom
of the
St. Lawrence Hall
held in
The Grand Ballroom
of the
St . Lawrence Hall
with
A Passing Fancy
with
A Passing Fancy
with
A Passing Fancy
Friday, February 2, 1968
Friday, February 2, 1968
Friday, February 2, 1968
The Town of
County Grammar
The Town a
\.
f

Susan Storey
Karen Kennedy
Julie Philpot

• I
I
. I
. .
. .
JARVIS' QUEEN'S SCOUT AND FRIEND
Troop Leader Fred Harrington, a grade
XII student at Jarvis was host at Scout
Camp on the Green during a visit by The
Honourable Earl Rowe, Lieutenant-Governor
of Ontario. Fred, a Gold Cord Queen's
Scout, is a member of the 186th Toronto
Troop, Boy Scouts of Canada. He was camped
at Centennial Square, across the street
from Toronto's City Hall, with more than
300 Scouts in support of the 1967 Un ited
Appeal Campaign. Greater Toronto Region,
Boy Scouts of Canada, is a United Appeal
service in Metro and in most other communities
in Canada. The three day camp, held last
October, was open to the public and thousands
of interested spectators roamed through
the tents and activities areas with many a
Iittle old lady lending a hand with the fellows'
cooking chores.
Camped with Fred at Site 1, known as
the Cabbage Patch, were several members of
his downtown Toronto Troop, including
several Ja rvisites,
42

THE ELUSIVE BUTTERFLY OF LOVE
Does this title sound familiar? If your
answer is yes you're right because it has to do
with a phenomenon that touched us all.
That elusive butterfly was certainly
here, and it brought with it all of those
mythical powers that we've heard about. It's
glittering wings erased the grumbling about
the lack of school spirit and replaced it with
the quiet murmur of "Let's get the job
done" and "We can do it".
But did the butterfly just happen to
touch' our collective hearts or was there
some other explanation for Jarvis' wanderlust
for the hard road and our acceptance of
social responsibility? I say yes.
I say that we always have had it in us
and that through humility and the absence
of a challenge we had begun to let dust
gather on that spark which lay dormant with ­
in each one of us. All it took was the brushing
by of the butterfly to kindle that spark
into a flame that could be useful on our task.
And we did use it. In one week we accomplished
a lot of concrete good for those who
rei ied on us to afford it.
But after we had deposited the money
in the bank and the cheque was placed in the
right hands, the benefits that we gained from
that week remained and still remain with us.
I say we have spirit. A sp irit that is somewhere
between heart and "guts".
In that one short week, Jarvisites
showed all that we are made of sterner
stuff: of hard work, sacrifice, determination,
enthusiasm, togetherness, and that overworked
idion "spirit".
Karen Kennedy
43

"W HAT I SAM A N 7"
"I . . . I d idn't make the team,
Despite his efforts for self- control, e bo
voice carried e slight tremor. He kept h
brown eyes lowered, staring fixedly at the
for he could not bear to see the look of disgu
contempt that he knew would be on his f
face. For a few seconds there was a silence
room. Then the inevitable explosion came;'
"Stuart, if you only realized how cruel you 're
ing to the boy."
"Is it cruel to want your son to be a man in.
ead of a snivelling little weakling}"
"You didn't make t
taught you? After all the
Whitton's rugged face wa
Timmy could ta lon gbr.
blindly from the room. I
Clara Whinon ~uned her dove'~ke eyes reproachfully
on her h and . She stlIrted to sa
something, but the 10 k of stubborn hge on 5t ­
art 's face stopped her. hat's the use ,' he thought.
He wouldn't listen an av. She turned a hurried
after her son .
Timmy was Iy~g on his bed, his body con ­
vulsed with tears. Cia looked down at him sadly.
At th irteen, he was th exact image of his mother.
The beautiful, sensitiv face , the slim body, the
large intelligent eyes , all e the same . Yet no one
could call Timmy a fem inin&' king boy. There
was a certain firmness~t-tt\eiimilioi5iuiJt1T,,:-&--ce:c1lli.n/
set to the law, rh were entirely masculine.
Clara
led his hair .
~
er, why n\..[j>llka..him tried
so ut there s so many other guys
better than I w Dad wanr me to be a big star
but I just can't be. I'm lust a iserable weak misfit."
Stuart was iroN kened at seven 0' ock . But
it was not the sound f the alarm clock hat woke
him, it was Clara's ream . The horre -str icken,
agon izing scream she uttered )?Ih n she fund her
son, dead, in a pool a blo n th e Id athroom
floor, his delicate wrists s

THE DIME?
The park was ex t remely peaceful today. Its
scattered trees dotted the well-kept grass which was
now dry from the warming sun. A cool breeze
playfully toyed with the few lifeless leaves that had
fallen from their parent trees. An elderly man was
resting on a bench, app arently from a long and
tiresome journ ey . His wrinkled hands clasped to ­
gether, hi s elbows resting heavily on his bony,
separated knees, he stared at the ground with blank
eyes. Then from some un known instinct, he looked
up, to . find a little four-year-old girl staring vigorouslyat
him.
" Hell o, " he said pulling himself up from his
hunched-ov er position.
The little girl drew up a little closer to the
man and answered, "Hi." She lowered her head, as
she had done the night before, during pr ayers, her
curly locks shadowing her freckled-face.
"My name is Mr. Dabenosy. What's your
name?"
"Carry," she replied. She raised her head and
looked into the man's w ithered face w ith her cur ­
ious eyes. " What are you doing here?" she added.
" I am resting now but I am going to see my
daughter. I haven't seen her for many years," stated
the old man slowly. "She has a little girl, probably
like you too. I don't know." He shook his head
sadly. "I don't even know what she looks Iikel" As
he raised his eyes to the little girl he was overjoyed
to see that she remained attentively interested in
him. Carry stood firmly before him w ith a serious
face. Then, disgusted with his reflection of selfpity
on such a sweet girl, he quickly changed topic
and asked , " Don't you have any friends to play
w ith?"
"No - and my mommy's busy too!" Carry
said. "She's too busy now for me."
"Well, I'll be your friend, Carry," he said
smiling. " But now, I have to go, because I am
anx ious to see my grand-daughter. I hope she is as
pretty and as friendly as you are." As he straightened
his body onto his feet, he reached into his deep
side pocket and drew out a dime. "This is for you,"
he said glancing down upon Carry's tiny hand , then
waved qood-bve, "Perhaps I shall see you again, "
he said to her and as the d istance between them increased,
he add ed sadly to himself, " and perhaps
not."
Carry watched the old man meander away.
"He's just like me," she thought. "Nobody love s
him." But then, remembering the d ime in her hot,
sticky hand, she happily scampered off.
Shortly after, Carry arrived at the front
doorstep of her home. In her clenched fist, she
was now holding the neck of a crumpled brown
bag. This she had received in exchange for her dime
at the local grocery store. It was the first time she
had ever held so mu ch candy in her life at one
time, and for this reason, she was an extremely
happy little girl.
Carry stretched her free hand to the k nob of
the large white door. Finding that she had little
success in opening the door with one hand, she
rather reluctantly laid down her precious bag. This
time, with two free hands and on tip-toe, she finally
opened the door. Recapturing her candy-bag,
she carefu ll y ent ered the house.
Carry's mother was involved in a game of
cards with her friends in the dining room. Carry
didn't like her mother's friends.very much. They
were noisy and always filled the house w ith suffocating
smoke from the ir cigar ettes. Everytime
they saw Carry, th ey would pet her and pat her on
the head like she saw people doing in the zoo to the
animals. And so to -avoid them, Carry tried to sneak
up to her room. Suddenly, there was a "Look!
There's Carry!" and all hope for escape was lost .
"Come over here, Carry," called out her
mother. "Say hello to the ladies."
The three other women laid down their cards
to acknowledge th e return of Carry who was still
clutching her bundle of joy. Unfortunately, the
warm greetings from Carry's mother were interrupted
when she spied the unfamiliar bag in her
daughter's hand.
"Carry Danble! Where did you get that bag?"
she questioned. " Co me here this instant."
Carry's mother stood up from her chair and
seized the arm of her daughter. She stepped promptly
from the room in large strides, practically dragging
helpless Carry off her feet. The remaining
women wagged th eir heads.
"Poor dear," they said sympathetically.
There was a moment of silence - unfortunately
broken by a low sob from a hurt little girl.
Mrs. Danble then returned to the d ining room. She
held Carry's bagful of candy in her smarting hand.
" T he nerve of some people," she said w ith
disgust. She tried to catch her breath between the
lines. " Men like that should be shot for tempting
little girls with money."
There was a murmur of assured agreement.
Mr s. Danble propped the ex hausted bag on the
table.
"Well," she added, "that won't ever happen
again, that's for sur e." She reasserted her po sition
at the table, and pinching the bottom of the bag,
she invert ed it and spilt out its contents.
"Ladies, w e might as well share the spoils,"
she said lightly, popping a red gumdrop into her
mouth.
All four laughed heartily and then continued
th eir game.
Arlene Lumb, 12A
45
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND

MEN TEACHERS
Mr. G. Shepherd
Mr. M. Pearl
Mr. C. Ciupa
Mr. J. Michaluk
Mr. R. Nicholson
Mr . H. Wright
Mr. B. Pelz
Mr. A. Andrychuk
Mr. G. Ayres
Mr. J. McCully
FOOTBALL SENIOR
Harry Sems
Dwight Hickson
Dave Tattle
Ron Fletcher
David Wilkinson
Sverre Reid
Ed Ackworth
Dave Robinson
Doug Heys
Darryl Hoan
Wayne Styles
Randy Kelly
Dave Leishman
Doug Johns
Brian Curtis
Fred Harrington
George Rejminiak
Drew Blackwell
Dave Little
Stewart MacSween (C.l
Peter Phillips
Gerald Groskopf
Bob Charbonneau
Mike Dean
Arthur Livins
G.A .C.
Shari Ferris
Jane Burgess
Louis Greenwood
Pat Clark
Donna Hannam
Sue Storey
Jeanette Stevens
Jacki Lum
Arlene Lum
Bonnie Rimmer
BANTAM FOOTBALL
Peter Briggs
Rod Brown
Juris Balins
Bob Culbertson
John Demarsh
Lorne Elward
Mike Hallet
Bill Hammant
Darrel Hwreliak
Gord Andra
Ben Hum
David Stewart
Richard lvasiuk
Dan Law
Drew Lisle
Peter Livingston
Peter Marshall
Allen Mason
George McGregor
Guy Nelson
Jim Popofski
Richard Patykewich
Gavin Richardson
Wayne Smith
POWDERPU FF FOOTBALL
Margot Hickson
Bonnie Rimmer"
Mary-Leu Evans"
Beth Brown
Janet Schlanders
Ann Rowland"
Karen Howells
Bev Clark
Connie Mowat
Jackie Lum
Sue Storey
Jane Burgess"
Veronica Boyd
(1O shows those injured)
IN THE
WOMEN TEACHERS
Mrs. M. Matheson
Miss M. Czernv
MissJ. Wilson
Miss D. Gibb
Miss Brown
Mrs. J. Barr
FOOTBALL JUNIOR
John Crampton
Vic Rodriguez
John Bolton
Brian Moore
Bruce Watson
Ron Ohtake
Bill Roddy
Bruce McLeod
Larry Laughlin
Mike Bielecki
Sean Shannon
Ian McDiarmid
Harry McLean
Lance Johns
Dan Foster
Maurice Charbonneau
John Agnew
Jack Smit
Steve Quinn
Bill Kaludis
Lance Mel ntosh
Kevin Smith
John Lumbsden
Dave Wittall
Peter Leishman
John franz
Col in Rabnett
Mark Armstrong
B.A.A.
Dwight Hickson
Gerold Groskoph
Drew Blackwell
George Hewson
Robert Sherman
Ron Ohtake
Bradely Chin
Bruce Watson
Anthony Chu
Jim Popofski
Mike Kerek
Rollin Matsui
Ian Richardson
Grant Parker
46

ACTION
SEI\IIOR HOCKEY SENIOR BASKETBALL SWIM TEAM, GIRLS'
AI Bishop
Bob Charbonneau
Maurice Charbonneau
Tom Duffy
Paul Dineen
Bob Eng
Ron Fletcher
Richard Guthier
Dave Garrett
Dwight Hickson
larry laughlin
Richard Maker
Bill Maclean
Murray Rowlands
Wayne Skinner
Dave Tattle
AI Watt
Vic Rodriguez
JUNIOR HOCKEY
Tom Wallace ,
Dave Patterson
Tony McGloshan
Ian Matheson
Ron Ohtake
Rene Cantin
Bill Kaludis
Randy Duncan
Mike Bielecki
Colin Ranett
Brian Pardoe
Richard Bennett
SOCCER
Moses Elmaleh
Alex Nicklasch
Paul Joe
Brian Kitamura
Herbert Dubsky
Mike Henderson
John lee
Jukka Varto
Joe Tam
Claude Desilva
Wes Ryan
Ernest Sury
BOYS' TENNIS
Michael Davey
Gerold Groskopf
Mike Kerek
Jim londos
Geoffery lye
Phil Nicol
Frank Plisterman
Dave Robinson
Dan Scott
Jock Stewart
Dan Winnett
Carlos Zigrovie
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
George Hewson
Harry Mclean
Bert Ashikawa
Dan Foster
Bill Langner
lance Mcl ntosh
Bruce Watson
Paul Joe
Alex Kelly
Monan Yan
Sean Shannon
~ENIOR BASKETBALL, GI RLS'
Susan Brandham
Janet Ellis
Debbie Gillan
Karen Howells
Linda Murdoch
Pam More
Anne Murnaghan
Bonnie Rimmer
Judy Everett
Zen a Somers
Jackie lum
GIRLS' TENNIS
Sue Brandham
Helen Pert
GIRLS' BADIVIII\lTOI\l
Jane Burgess
Merideth Elton
Claudette Tanguedoc
Karen Freedman
Thersa Tunnel
Debbie Goodings
Bev Atherley
Heather Chetwynd
Sue McGlashan
Robin Bennett
Cathy Potts
Erika Adelman
Rosenmary Murdock
louise Roby
Anne Phillips
Delores Tung
Beth Brown
Judy Tunnel
Penny Tunnel
Gail Stover
Sharon Clarke
Martha Mci ver
Karen Tysdale
Debbie Duguid
Elizabeth McLeod
Judy Riggin
WRESTLING
Brian Kitamura
Jim Popofski
Erine Hum
Mark Armstrong
Ken Johnston
Ed Ackworth (C.)
George Kiron
John Desanti
Terrill Watson
Fred Harrington
ToniConetta
BilllVlills
Mark Weber
Kerry Hornsby
John Parker
Ian Kilgour
Bill Wilson
Tom Crocker
PING PONG
Judy Young
47

..
The school behind their team .....
I
.. .. .. ..
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•

TIler&llELD
55

,
'.'.
I
, .~ i
,

T1RINA
REYNOLDS

ENTER THE 5 CHARACTERS
Woman With Pearl
Hair And Cherry
Antennae:
Lonely Pink-Bleck
Artist
Frustrated:
Red Fluorescent
Lighting Man:
Dimpled
Churlish:
Pru nBVllithering
Bubble Lady:
Repeat dreams too 0 ften and they
filde and thei r atmosphere stales.
Not even my mind can create,
I can't perceive new or anything
different from what I sense.
...... Why am I not a God?
To eat me up is to create a
Negative space
The idea of BEING almost comes
into real ization by ou ~scious ,
but never quite.
Making profound statements is like
trying to be reborn but when
you look at them a second time they
die with you.
Hilary Kilbourn
POEM
These I have loved,
The gentle w

JUDAS
The last man on earth sat alone in hi s cell. Once he would have had two choices - to answer the door
or to ignore it. But, as the last man on earth , he had only one choice - he was compelled to open the door.
Man subconsciously knew who was at th e door, knew that leaving the door open would not stop Him from
entering. Man knew all this but would not let it surface. All his consc ious mind would recognize was an
overwhelming desire to open the door. Man did not know it, but he was no longer in control of his m ind. He
was a dumb and lifeless thing.
Drawn, though he knew not why, Man slowly rose from the floor, slowly walked to the door, slowly
raised his head, and slowly, slowly looked into his eyes. His eyes held Man imprisoned; they forced him to
look deeply - to read the centuries of pain and agony stored there. Man was the only one who could temove
these scars, since Man and all men had placed them there. Man did not know this; he thought the scars of
torment were there for all time, never to be erased. And because Man thought this, it was true.
At this, the final confrontation, Man at long last realized how every denial, every betrayal had wounded
Him. Not only His soul and spirit were tortured, but also His body, in the long hours on th e cross.
Man sawall th is and wondered that he had not recognized it before. He longed to lower his eyes, but
could not - th ey were still held captive. So, full of self-hatred, he groped for the narrow dagger that had
kept him alive during the last weeks of violence and used it then for a d ifferent purpose. Even in death, hi s
eyes were enslaved.
It was the end of mankind. Born in love, they died in hate. And the One, wracked in soul and body
through love for mankind, felt a great pain , one which eclipsed all his others; an agony he would bear unto
eternity.
Karan Bergsagel
THE HOURS OF DAWN
I ran naked as a flame and flickering like a will-o'

WORLDS APART
And then there was man
And then there was another man
Worlds apart.
A few gray homs and you're one of them,
You know,
And even if your crown is not greced
With salt and pepper
They'll let you in if you act the part.
And then there is another piece · you rememberl
The land of tiny years and of triat and error ..
The realm of discovery and conquest
And of truth.
Once you were there.
Once you knew what it was like to live.
And then there was man.
And then there was another man
Worlds apart.
When their lips part
The sun comes through
The spaces between thei r teeth
And their eyes can warm the winter with a glance.
But there are some who will not touch a hand,
Those whose souls no longer hum the tune
And those who creep in midnight's cloak
To hide the salty hollows of their gloom.
And then there was man
And then there was another man
Worlds apan.
And you can read the wrinen word.
You can criticize and analyse
The (rol ickings 0 f th e men
Who delve the mind
And go beyond.
Propped up by a foam pillow
Your tired head watches
As a moon-shot leaves its earthy nest
And flies to eternity and beyond
To become lost in the mottled skv.
And in another pocket of the world
II is todav bur tnev don't know it
And the earth is bigger than the forest.
BUI this too is not known.
The Slone she calls
As it hones down a tree
But the secret will be kept
For a thousand years.
And then there was man
And then there was another man
Worlds apan.
And then there are stained glass 10lIowers
Clustered about Ihe Creed
And thousands stuff the synagogue
To listen when the Rabbi speaks
Throngs of hearts, all waving
Await the Papal nod
As all have learned
To lime their lives
By the peeling 01 the belts.
But in the labs and on the tables
Of scientific minds
And others There is a differenl answer.
NOlhing.
They are nursed by perception
And guided by blind intelligence,
And take pity on the " be ad- pick ers"
- Misguided foolsl
And then there was man
And then there was another man
Worlds apart.
...Skippy was a dog
Without a pedigree
But he had lile
For a while.
And in the flash of headligh IS
The unwashed ch ildren
Wandered far from home.
When the world caught up to Skippy
He hardly made a thud
BUI the driver felt his smooth body
Through the steel
The small heap of dog was broken.
Two shadows formed a crowd
And standing, they stared.
The man and boy saw Sk ippy
The driver look the man
Because th e man held Skippy
They went to that place.
" How much" he said
And then he ask ed for the paper.
The door shut.
It might have been conscience of sentiment
That made the driver squeak open the formaldehyde door
But the men in white said " No ,
We have the paper here
I t was his dog, you kn ow."
And then there was man
And then there was another man
Worlds apart.
Somewhere in the foreverness of an eternal nigh t
A speck of mass revolves unnoticed
A sphere of sea and sand
A pie ce where a multitude of eyes
Watch th e same sun
And as our world turns, they say.
They say it pulls together
A concentration of mass
A unit
And we are pan of that unit
One sphere
One breath
One beat.
And Ihen there was man
And than there was another man
And then there were twO.
Karen Kennedy
62

Art Club
David Tipe
Molly Robbins
Gail Scott
Karen Bergsagel
Gabriel de Montmollin
Dave Barret
Kathy O'Neill

WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED ART?
As we go about our everyday, meagre tasks of being, do
we ever realize how really ex c it ing a nd interesting our way of
life has become in the past few decades? Many people may
tell you that they have and that they feel the reason has been
due to the influence of art . They would be right if th ey did,
for at no other time has art become so st ro ngly a part of
everyday living as now . And as Marshal McLuhan would be
quick to agree, the blame can a ll be laid at the feet of the new
far-reaching communication medi a. But what is thi s art that
is so influential on our life today? In past ages it has taken on
many different roles: from the fun ctional of Egypt or the
Medieval Ages to the essence of beauty in class ica l Gr eece
and the Renaissance, from the slave of humanity to th e master,
from the profound themes of Rembrandt to the frivolous
of pop and op art. Two answers are alwa ys constant, however,
- the extension of man's imagination and th e observations
of the world around us in new a nd unique ways .
Today new views are being taken . The individual artists
now say what art will be. Picasso once said th at art was
never made to be understood. At the same time th ere are
those who feel that if it can't be understood, it's not art . Who
is right? If Picasso doesn't want us to understand his work,
then we don't have to. After all, since when do we analyse
the melody of a bird or the caress of a br eeze to en joy t he m?
And for those artists who wish to say so met hing, th ey will be
heard.
Because much of our contemporary art is not meant
to be understood, we often see so me poor misgu ided cr eature
sta ndi ng in front of a wall -sized composition, scratching his
head, and muttering to his wife, "I like it, but what is it?" I
would like to know why a n artistic piece of work, like the
Archer must resemble a nyt hing else other than itself. When
you walk a lo ng a beach and find a beautiful stone or she ll,
do you say, "My, what a be autiful st o ne or shell - it looks
just like a bird." Of co urse not, you accept this beautiful
work of nature on its own merits. So why can't contemporary
art be accepted on its own merits too?
The same attitude should be applied to th e artist.
There are so many people who want to ma ke slav es out of
artists who must give the public what the public wants.
There are others who prefer to sit back and let the art ist become
the master and do all the think ing. I hav e eve n heard
artists referred to as parasites. Parasites! A parasite takes all
and gives nothing. But as I see it, it is not the artist who is
the parasite but rather us, the public. I think the public sho uld
beg the artist's pardon and start accepti ng him for what he is.
What do you think?
Molly Robbins
65

The fires of time slowly diminish
Until nothiog bu t ashes are left
To be blown into the wind­
Another wind, another life,
Until where once stood a form,
Now stands a timepiece
On a pile of nothing.
Yet, that noise will also stop;
For the ashes w ill not give it life,
And. like its owner,
It will eventually STOp ,
As its time is slowly used up.
And nothing will be left
But the rust and the di n.
Yet, this is life-
Driven by seconds.
Commanded by Minutes,
And killed by the hours.
And this is man-
Driven by a mach ine,
Never to exist
But always to obey.... .....
Metro Goretsl< i
SPRING LOVE
AJOURNEY
as time passed by
it brought me to this land
oft the distant shore
i dived deep
for jewels
untold
only to taste the salIV bitterness of the sea
As I stand atop the slope
My mind wanders back to IhM spring
Thot spring when you gave my heart hope.
ThOse warm days that lingared into cool nights
Where I lay still beside you
Gazing into the overhead lights.
They were nights when you said you cared
Hearing those words it made me blind
And caused my body and mind to flare.
Then, when I had to leave you
All summer long I prayed and dared to hope
That you had not changed your view.
Now in September I realize it's too late
For us to go to that slope again
As you have changed our fate.
Even though this is in my mind
I hope that toge ther again
Our spring l ove we will find.
Ginnie Turner
but then
mountains flowed
of cool emerald streams
que nchi ng rhe heat
of the
hot naked sun
the pleasures of life enclosing me
totally
but then
as the warmth of summer cooled
w ith the shedding
of autumn leaves
i returned to a place
i have known
tOO well
lanhum
66

Fred Arikado
Carlos Zigrovic
Reinhold Vieth
Fr ank Plistermann
Patrick Taylor
Arthur David
Peter Du sky
Peter Lee
Ilka Jalaskari

Death has always held a fascination for man, equal to its horror. It will forever be a
mystery, as well as a reality. There is, however, a science which is attempting to thwart
death for as long as possible; the science of medicine. On December 2, 1967 a man named
louisWashkansky, ill with heart disease, received th e heart of a young woman. Four other
heart transplants followed the first in quick succession, as though doctors had only been
waiting for the starting gun. Naturally, controversy about this type of operation raged.
Was it ethical to try an operation in a field which was, as yet, not fully researched, even
though it proved successful? Inevitably, after the third transplant, some foolish, ignorant
people even questioned th e moral ltv of placing the heart of a colou red man into the body
of a Caucasian.
Now that a complicated and dangerous operation such as this has been performed
with some measure of success, it makes one wonder about medicine's future. Will the day
come when a brain transplant, hitherto the subject only of horror stories, will be performed?
let us suppose that there are two people, one of whom has in incurable brain disease
with a genetically and chemically similar body structure in a hospital where there are the
correct instruments and personnel required for a brain transplant; but one patient is a
man and the other a woman? ludicrous? Perhaps, but remember that any two people,
even of the same sex are entirely different mentally. Try to imagine the adjustments a
man and his family would have to make if he came home wearing a new and strange
anatomy or bearing a new mind. Perhaps the brain transplant will never come about, bu t I
do not imagine that many doctors even considered a heart transplant until the sixties. It
may not even be a medical man who transfers the knowledge of one man into the body of
another. Dare we go on?
Vesa Koivusalo
THE SCIENCE CLUB
The most ambitious undertaking of the Science Club this year was an assembly
designed to interest more students in the scientific field. A jolly assortment of molecules
sang their way into everyone's hearts. It is hoped that next year's Club will reap the benefits
of this talented presentation.
A series of excursions were extremely popular with the members. At the Banting
and Best I nstitute we had an interesting afternoon observing the workings of a electrocardiogram
machine and finding out the amount of air our lungs would hold.
At the Princess Margaret Hospital we toured the laboratories and cobalt bomb.
An amusing session of glass-blowing was held, but no one showed any great aptitude
for the art .
A trip to New York, was our most successful venture.
We had a profitable and educating year, i.e. there were no singed eyelashes and the
lab was not blown up.
Special thanks go to Mr. Wright.
Janet Sclanders
68

SCHOOL SPIRIT I
School spir it is a quality which seems to be sadly lacking in
many schools. Jarvis numbers among these. Whare is the enthusiasm,
the vitality, "the rove for one's school"? The blama for this lack
does not entiraly rest with the pupils. School has become an unpleasant
place, a place to be left as soon as possible, a discipl'\nary
institution which seems to put learning in a secondary position. If
students are always on their guard against possible disciplinary measures,
how can they possibly becoma involved in school lifa?
Students at high school are generally teen-agars who are not
looked upon as adu Its with iniatjve, but as child reno At least this is
how thay are treated. Yet, they are expected to have school sp irit.
Perhaps a little more enthusiasm from some teachers may set an exampla
for th6$EI "children". Perhaps school spirit is lacking because
It requires a whole school to participate, not just one section.
Another point: what school sp irit there Is, Is generated by
those in a popularity contest. There is no room for the reserved
"little man". It is only those who are completely self -confident who
are able TO put themselves out. This is a minority. The others are
still finding themselves faaling vary unsure. As a result there is not
very much school spirit.
Penny Tunnell
SCHOOL SPIRIT II
My we heve delightful seeodats here at Jarvis. QuiTe a rredlrlon
we are bu ilding up. The first big one that we should be really
proud of was the "Michael Boulanger" affair.
The poor French-Canadian lad was being persecuted. They
had told him to leave school just because he had long hair. For no
other reason that t he fact hls hair was longer then what the admlnistration
felt the right length was. It wesn't because 1'1 is marks were
consistently in the low thirties, even in French, or because he wes
always absent or if present late; or because he made a row because
he couldn't write his exams in French or because he in no way
minded telling the teachers what he thought of them. No sir; none
of these facets of Michelli could have any bearing on his expulsion.
"Don't worry, Michael ; we 'll fight for your rightsl" Jervis students
shouted. And true as their word they fought. Wallesley and Yonge
streets were picketed and quite accidentally or co incidentally the
newspapers happened to be there to get In on the action. That famous
school Jarvis Collegiate was in the papers, no small corner, mind
you, but front pagel The papers were small-time for e school with
the potential of Jarvis; it was T .V, and stardom that they were after.
Good old faithful, CBC, took the bait (they were a little
desperate to be rid of some extra cash). "This Hour Has Seven
Days" introduced those maltreated Jarvis Students to their TV
listeners. The Jarvis student, true to form, was del ighted to get a
few digs in at his alma mater. "Dictatorial Law" and "a dungoon"
were the commonest terms applied to their school. The dungeon
theme was later pJcl

"beauty"
which is duller and less attractive;
the hard, keen edge'of a rose en thorned,
or the dutl-sheen glow of a dandelion blushing?
david tipe

i am such a carelessperson,
i am always losing things
just
without realizing it
these times
have slipped from my mind,
and these people
have faded from
whatever place holds my memories.
and oh my god i did not know they were going
until they were gone.
• CD
debbie shulman
I ..
Sponsored by GOLDMAN'S MEN'S SHOP
690 Yonge Street , Tor. 5
924-9818
73

.......... ~ I
I
I
I
I
I

HE'S GOT IT-­
SHE SEES IT.
BLIND DATE
WELL, WHAT
WOULD YOU DO
ATA
DANCE???
SAVE THE PURPLE
ONES FOR
CHICKENMAN
MOMMIE SAYS A LADY NEVER
HOLDS HANDS.
75

The world spins,
Revolves in orb for a billion years
Will continue fixed for another billion.
Nights and days have passed,
Man has stirred and died and stirred.
No more than this, .
He has built nothing, there will be nothing
No masterpiece where he stood yesterday.
A pity for man is unique,
He should not have to shame the fate
Of those countless heavens which hang above him.
He should not have to ex ist impartial to existence,
Awaiting h is time like a bl ade of wheat,
And under the sickle it waits.
You, heathen man, figure of day
To whom God gave life,
Stop and turn around, look at your bloody strewn path,
Look down, look hard and convince yourself,
You must change.
The rain must fall, I heard said,
And grass will grow.
The grass grows, clear streams flow by
I fear and you are near.
The cold days have parted,
The sun brings th is form to life,
To love
And I will.
Die Dirnen
sprechen, liegen, spielen
an der Strand,
in die Strassen.
lch gehe
nach MadchensHaus,
an dieser Leute vorbei;
Und lachen
Herrlich,
Weil ich lieb'
Mein Madchen;
Ah, das Leben
Joe Starr
THE EARLY MORNING LEGACY
I am walking now
though I don't know where really
and it is the beginning of the morning
why should I be walking when not even the dawn
has taken shape
I really have no idea
but I walk anyway
without sense
rhyme
and the morning, I notice
is developing along the same foolish lines
however it really doesn't matter
we both of us being children
young and all
and the young are allowed to do
almost everyth ing without reason
merely because they are young
(the moming, you know, is quite an infant
happy and rosey
and myself
why I believe that I am younger than even the
morning
which seems to know what it's doing
rather more than me
of course this stops neither of us)
and the morning and myself are doomed
damned children- how sad we are
I can see we damned children
getting older
the sky is filling with daylight and day things
(my friend you look so old)
I am seeing my self
aiming toward this strange peak
(god, adolescence is so painful
they are pulling my infancy from me)
how I hate them for taking my beginnings from me
how I hate myself because I have lost that now
for good.
Debbie Shulman
ist gut fur mich.
Fur die D irnen,
Warum nicht?
-Steve Flint.
77

Damnation leers at me from the darkness,
Damnation sneaks around a corner and wraps his shadowy finger
abou I my breast.
He follows me day and nightto
the highest building
to the lowest ditch.
He'll leI me have no rest.
Once I saw a cat in a plastic bag .
A while cal in a plastic bag.
Stifled among mothballs,
Struggl ing 10 be free .
A voice within me cried.
"LeI the cat die-It is old-It is sick,
Let misery die . Quick."
But compassion overtook me.
For the cat and nOI for the pam.
I pu lied apart the Slicky plastic sheets
And let my cal go free.
And now we stand all th ree-·
My mother. father. me .
And watch the cal, em aciated, free
Damnation points at me.
Brenda Horner

SUNDAY
The gleaming l ight f ai ls
T o encourage a response ;
The city st ill sleeps.
B ill Langner
DEFINITION OF LOVING
Science:
1. Loving occurs not only at the
sur face but throughout the body.
2. Loving is th at stat e of emotion
wh ich has a var iabl e volume
and a f ixed feeling .
M ath ematics: Giv ing
People
-- Em otion
LC;VE-
H istory:
Loving has been part o f life
from th e beginn ing of life
and w ill cont inue to be so t ill
th e end of life.
N icholas Kilbou rn
The full mo on p layed game s
and t eased us laughi ngly ,
as my lov e and I,
we dan ced t hrough
d im- lit empty streets.
We w ere young then ,
and, oh so t ru st ing ,
co nt ent to be together
throughout th e summer n ights.
But, summer's gone now,
and so are you .
Mary Lee
An icy ni ght had fallen , sheathing th e st ars so that they , too, thickened '
and st ille d. Th e eart h below w as not yet quiet , but here, on the edge of th e world,
th e glitter ing case had been clam ped down, spread ing co ld, like a light around it .
A lonely observatory saw it corn inq -too lat e. In a moment, the frosty hand
fro ze t h eir mouths talking and their eyes t oo k on a restl ess death. The hand
moved on. Cit ies, coagulated and dried , lo ok ed silen tl y u p until the w at erfall s
fro ze, th e power-b lo od died , and th e lights blink ed out.
K ris tina John ston
79

PROSPECTS OF RUIN
Walk the grass vale ,
Sand between your toes,
Humble now -
You, man in meekness
Tremble at your maker's work
And wonder in creation
Of yourself.
Certify to exultation­
No golden calf here.
Wonder in your surroundings
The cragged rock should scrape and scarp .
Cut, bruise the tender.
Fast streams flow qu ickly with the t ide
Upon a shore find yourself,
Ignorant, conceited, t ired of being .
Sliver of time,
A silver chalice makes to drink.
You, bloody creature
Rowdy crude being,
Destructive, you to amends m ake
And destroy the end s the mean s w i ll never make.
A cup runneth over in sin.
Proud defiant, unknowing sou l of man.
Pinchpleat of dust.
M icrocosm.
Live y ou as one?
Know you a God?
Live you by purpose or principle?
Yet you go and come
From here to there · freely.
Busybody!
Drone of the workers!
Awake - come to life .
Forceful as you go,
Wh ither nothing but time;
And EGO which to agony leads.
Live you as one?
Know you a God ?
Have you a soul ?
D ivided you strive
To improve on med iocrity,
And you practice existence.
Not as one
W ith no purpose.
You w alk
Upr ight and proud ,
As Gods go by
To wonder
Who trespasses your door.
Ignorant of Goers:---
Of He who now discorn you give,
Of three in one all done,
Give no more than less
But Love of life?
Proud, ungiving,
Of the valley of evil.
Smooth walk of false safety.
You marchl
Slipping all the while
To the very pith of the earth.
A fall well deserved
No God · no man,
A logic 't rue by nature.
Proof in you, time again ,
Another Oedipus ends
Judged by you, an undeserving fate.
Thoughtless,
Thankless.
Can this not be fair?
No blessing, you say?
Gaining lifelines of your t ime.
A fate produced larger than life ­
A shadow monster.
The God's toy of chess to tell
Yet in a game of thought
To say a thousand th ings
Of a life,
To contest a will ­
And wreak a soul
To servitude.
Is th is the purpose you propose
You, soothsayer of the damned?
This you say?
Well deserved.
A fate ind eed chosen by One who knows
He whom you ignore,
And on you walk
Of knowing life is One
Ignoring though through all .
Within th is damned thought
To f ind the source of your downfall.
And you beseech me to pity you?
Doug Poole
81

Ou r first stop was in the centre of town at
t he Ice Palace. Seen in the background (below}, this
is a large castle made completely of ice. The ice
Palace is the centre of " Carnava!" and from here
one can go skating, go for a toboggan ride, or iust
go sight seeing in a horse and carriage. Many went
to the small museums, art sho ps and boutiques to
glean more of the French culture and to purchase
souvenirs. However, everyonewanted to try " Carnaval's"
big attraction : tha toboggan run .
This year, Jarvis had anot her first. Thirtyone
eager French students, most of whom were in
grade thirteen, departed on a culture-enriching trip
to Quebec City and "Carnaval -68 " . The trip was
conducted under the excellent planni ng and su pervision
of Mr. Humphries and Miss Akmens.. Despite
the long train and bus ride, spirits were high as can
be seen by our three " ange ls" , (above) who, like
most of the others, made many resolutions as to the
things they were going to see and do.
c
A
R
N
A
v
A
Here a group of fea rless friends (below) are
ready to try the long stee p loboggan run. If you
don't become bored with the half -hour line-up, or
if you don't freeze, the one minute ride down is
very thrilling. However, the line eventually decreases
and before long you find yourself at the
top. In th is photo, 8S well as in the others, one can
see thet there isn't a cloud in the sk v, The clean ,
fresh air combined with the brilliant sun helped
make an u nforqetrab Ie ui p.
L
I
Upon arriving in Quebec City we wanted to
find our lodging, unload our belongings, and seek
OUI the French way of life. Our dcrmirorv, wh ich
turned out to be a " maisc n A vendre" , proved to
be very interesting, to say the least, during our four
day Visit. We encountered such problems as Ihe
long line-ups at the washroom door or the door
knobs that persisted in falling off. However, our
main interest was to see Quebec City and " Carnsval",
so off we went.
82

Once at the top. our group of fearless friends
b ecam e not so fearless and as the expression on
Bob Wolf's face (above) indicates: "that's a long
way down," It was too late to turn back; the only
way down wa s the wild toboggan ride. From th is
elevated vantage po int the ancient lower part of
Quebec can be seen (right hand side of photo) as
w ell as the city's largest hotel. the towering Chateau
Frontenac (top left}, The next photo shows a
spl endid view of the St. Lawrence River.
de
o
u
Besides these outings. an enjoyable time was
had by all at the Quebec City Aquarium. Here all
aspects of marine life from small fresh water fish to
large salt water specim ens could be seen. Outside.
several tanks co nt ai ned various types of seals. The
one in the picture below w as one of the few that
stayed out of the water long enough to get his picure
taken. To finish the day and the trip. every ­
one went downtown to see the tradit ional "Carnaval
Parade",
B
E
c
As "Carnaval" drew to a close , our weary
sun -drenched travellers had to return home, On the
long train ride horne a gradual unwinding was noticed
as French began to be replaced by English and
as the joyous sounds of " Carn aval" were softly
echoed by the quiet chatter of tired individuals ­
each one was planning a future visit.
The whole trip of course wa s not spent go ­
ing up and down the toboggan run. Many edu cat
ional and interest ing side trips were taken to round
out our visit. Seeing the Parliament Bu ild ings and
the mu seum pie ces on the Plains of Abraham
brought to mind our Canadian history. Many of
our students visited Laval University. as well as the
countless number of historic sites in Quebec. The
main highlight of the trip was that everyone was
speaking French; in so me cases more than English.
83

-. ..
The Sound of Music
•
86

MUSIC AND LI FE
The world moves quickly around us. The new never gets a chance to become old; it vanishes before us.
Previo us centuries have dictated a mode of conformity which most people followed. They had to, for same ness was
totality. The twentieth century has changed us into a happy, healthy and hurried generation, and this "vitesse" has changed
the arts around us.
T chaikovsky's gra ndeur and Handel's qu aintness are suddenly t ran sformed into the co nf usio n of Stravinsky or the
psychedelia of the Beatles.
The most prominent difference today is soci al: the modern composer has lost his connection with the public. A
vacuum has been created. Mo zart's " T he Magic Flute" was performed immediately after co m p let io n and made the rounds
of the European stages, yet Alban Berg, a modern composer, had to wait thirty years before hearing his work performed.
The increase in musical literacy now permits people to enjo y and underst and the "Great Mast ers" and obtain from their
works a vigour for this mode of ex pressio n.
We are no longer sheltered by an organized soci ety. The old has passed and the new is i n process of crystallization.
Uncertainty is definitely prevalent. El ectric music and co m pute rized sounds replace the standard orchestra. A co m put er can
produce any sou nd so perfect as to b e i m perf ect . The arts will change around us.
At any rate , the situation in music signifies the end of a cultural epoch which until now was characterist ic of our
society. It is indisputable that a radical change in the foundations of th e world is occurring; thus material and spiritual matters
need a new appro ach. This does not mean that we must change.
People t ry to convince us that there is no more m usic to write, but music is a form of ex pressio n and it mu st change
with the surrounding civilization.
The music which we liv e is young, exaggerated and vehement, but it is a reflection of our new society. It t ries to
po ssess" et erna l youth" and create in us a super-yout hfu l feeling. It has succeeded.
If in a f ar-off t ime, mank ind's tired spirit may plunge downward in its power to recreate, music will still be t here to
st i mu lat e the mind and body, f or as it was the first art isti c manifestation of Man, it will b e the last - as long as he chooses
to remain human.
Susan Rydall
THE SENIOR BAND AT EXPO
"Ain't we got fun!" That was the theme so ng of the
Jarvis Senior Band as they f iled neatly into the Rapi do . The
train and Montreal will never be th e same.
The senior band wa s the gu est of a committee to promote
Canadi an culture. They played to performances on
Bandshell " B" (in the rain) sit uated between the British and
French pavil ions, also surro u nd ed by water on three sides.
Th e chaperones kept the band on an airtight sched u le.
At the sound of the whistle, they rose: the time 7 :00 a.m.
Breakfast at 8 :00 a.m., and o n the Expo grounds by 9:30
a.m. (their concerts were at 5 :00 p.rn.) .
Th e repertoire was li k e an ex t end ed filing cab in et. Th e
band played classica l ("Finlandia"l. dance band mu sic ("Five
Mellow Winds"), m odern programme music (" Cap it al City
Su ite") and fifteen other pieces t o make up a 45-minute
concert.
Three day s, seventy people and hundreds of dollars
later, a tired but elated group got off the Rapido. Th e Jarvis
Senior Band had left their imprint on Expo '67.
Th e honour of playing b efore every nation w as the
greatest reward obtained. Although th e band hated to leave,
they aw ait ed w ith eager anticipation th e anno unce ment of the
following year' s trip.
Susan Rydall
Sponsored by the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO (See page 112)

JARVIS EXPO BOUND
As plans were underway for three bus loads of Jarvisites and teachers to visit Expo, all participants
were given a list of suggested clothing to bring along . But judging from the bundles of kids, draped in plastic
bags, and hovering under sheets of newspaper, one could tell that we had optimistically ignored one item
on the list - raincoats.
But the rain couldn't dampen our enthusiasm. As we arrived at St. Laurent College, our base just outside
Montreal, we were greeted by our guides and hosts: lis etaient tous les beaux Canadiens-franca isl l The
college had a lovely campus which we roamed our first evening before dinner. Back at the cafeteri~ we planned
our activities for the evening, between bites of food, and smiles and waves to both familiar and unfamiliar
faces. Our plans included a jaunt down to the main street for postcards and pizza or ice cream. We
laughed at our sense of direction as we tried to f ind our way along the streets in the dark back to the college,
back to the Hootenanny arranged for us that evening. A live group led us in song and verse, but we wandered
back to our bunks excited about sett ing out for Expo itself the next morning.
We awoke to the ringing of a school bell. (You wouldn't have believed the moans and groans that can
be evoked from a bus-weary student at six in the morning.) We hastily, and puffy-eyed, made our beds,
changed, washed, ate breakfast, headed for the bus, prodding on a groggy bus-driver rather pleased that we
had sung over a hundred refrains of the old "Hey, bus dr iver speed up a little bit, speed up a little bit . . ."
the previous day. You know when you've heard so much about Centennial Year and Expo, you tend to
close your ears and tak e it all for granted. But when we approached the St. Lawrence River , coming down
the hill of Mount Royal, there was nothing more thrilling than seeing the islands dotted with pavil ions and
woven with EXPO EXPRESS tracks coming through the mist. The clo ser we came to the islands, the
brighter and more exciting they appeared . It seemed to take forever to get the bus into the Place d'Acceuil
and urloaded. Our guides checking attendance led us off towards the pavilions. We were actually very fortunate
to not have the weather at its best. We were able to see a greater number of the marvelous pavilions
in a minimum time. Everyone had different lists of favourite pavilions, but among these the most popular
tended to be the Bell Telephone, the Czechoslovakian, Man and his Arts, The Labrynth and the British
Pavilion. Of course, we all left the Ontario Pavilion singing the theme song and impressed by the movie
shown .
The day went quickly, helped along with the frequent stops for hot chocolate and coffee. Damp and
tired, but immensely happy we headed back to the bus and off to the college.
After dinner and a walk through the campus, we decided to brave the dance in the arena featuring a
live group and a disc-jockey from the Montreal radio station. Completely tired, we hit our sacks that night a
bit better prepared and organized for another day in Expo and an added treat, a hurried tour through
Montreal in the evening.
Again the school bell woke us in the morning (we thought we had done a better job of hiding it than
that) and at twenty to seven we were pulling out of the St. Laurent campus, a drowsy but thoroughly
pleased group.
89

President

SHOULD EXAMINATIONS BE ABOLISHED?
Three times at regular intervals during the school year, a student tells himself that the exams are
approaching and he now must really start to work. The average student ought to be learning how to work
(or rather, study) and especially how to learn during the whole year. With marks geared Quite definitely towards
the examination, little attention is paid towards the actual studies, but rather towards memorization
of facts and formulae.
If the examination were abolished, "school could no longer interfere with education." School would
truly have to become the basis for a chosen and specific secondary education. I realize that some grading
must be given, or some standard met as an education is furthered. The proposition I extend to overcome
this problem is that small study groups be set up where daily discussions, rather than formal lessons, would
be given. The teacher, acting as the instructive chairman to the group, would assess the student's ability to
proceed further in his studies. The challenge which examinations now present to the student could be transferred
to another form. Research done on the part of the individual, or the development of concepts and
theories, could become a challenge. As the research work progresses, the student's interest in his own
studies and his ability to learn and find on his own would also grow. Does this not prepare one for adult
life? Another aspect which would really be favourable in this form of education is that, as the student
learned, he would also develop the ability to converse and share his ideas.
I feel that examinations must be abolished, but I also realize that a new type of curriculum must be
set up to balance the loss of a goal, which exams now represent.
lVIary-Lou Evans
MEMO "TO LISTEN"
We talked of goal today,
Howa christ-follower is often not a Christian.
I tried to avoid this.
We were talking on goal,
ESSENCE,
Love thy neighbour, love thy God,
Love
Is all Christ said,
And lived the essence.
And living the life of Christ,
Is living the life of love,
And they still damned the units
- its units
- its narrow-minded units,
And seeing how he lived the life of love so well,
It's easy to see him as God,
And it's easy to believe in this God of Love
Of whom he preaches,
And having God,
Having the peace of knowing that you have
The essence,
The goal,
Your life is one of striving to live up to it;
But it is easier because you can always fall back
On the peace and strength it holds,
And in the sense of living up to your goal,
You have not fallen back at all,
And they continued to say
It's just the terminology we're confusing.
"All three of us are searching for the essence,"
You just call it 'God'.
You in reality don't accept
The narrow-minded
hypocritical
units either.
David Type

HOW TO ACQUIRE A HEART OF GOLD
As you all know, Reg inald the Ro bber a nd Kinetic
Ki m na rrow ly escaped being pu t into jail for att emotmg to
st eal the precious palpita t ing p rism. Fortunately for t hem and
unfortunately for the ot her rich p eo p le in the world, the fa ir
lady Ro landa d id not press charges, as she was in a rest home.
Poo r old soul - or should I say rich old so ul? 01'1 well , because
of this, Reg th e Robber and Kineuc Kim, two minor
crim inels, were planning a new cr im e. Th ey had he lp from a
tough-look ing character named Daredevil Dave , who actually
had a heart of gold. They planned 10 steal - 01'1 no! - some
Old Spice Af ter Shave that was in th e po ssess ion of Breezie
Lou isy and Roly-Poly ROllie, two beautiful sisters. These
girls had been old-time girlfriends of Reg the Robber, but the
much nicer , pr ettier, more wholesome Kinetic Ki m had eas ily
taken tn eir place. When Reg inald the Robber had b een with
Ihem. he had often heard of th is mysterious Old Spice After
Shave [hat Brcezi e Louisy had in her ho use. They had h inted
various limes that it had something valuable in it and thaI rhat
was where Ihey got their riches. (Th ey were very rich, you
know: whipped cream, cheese cake). Anyway, Reg told Kinelie
KIm and Daredevil Dave about this and th ey agreed it
must be worth st ealing.
We leave [hem planning and change th e scene to a
house in Forestdale. There we find Breezie Lou isy a nd Roly­
Poly Rollie .!!.Y.!..!!.!I to teach their lillie s ist er , Me ek Meh itabel
how to cook. Roly·Poly ROllie is not fat : I me an she is not
rolv-polv. It' s just that she used to be and he r nickname
stuck. Anyway, these girls were trying ou t an old cookie
recipe w hich had been handed down from their ancestors.
The name of it was Pillsbury's Cu t ' n' Bak e Cookies to be ex ­
act. Mee k Meh ilabel, who was ver y mature for three years,
was really trying, bUI when some small th ing happened, lik e
the phone rang or the pet monkey Davy k no cked over someth
ing, rhe two lad ies had to leave Meek Meh itabel alone for a
" few" moments to arr end to it. So , alas , when Ihe cookies
were fi nally baked, they were not too succ essfu l. Roly·Poly
Roll ie tried one. II was so hard her tooth came out. It was
one with a filling in it so she was not 100 sad, but Breel ie
Lou isy wondered why it glittered so strangely! They were so
absorbed in the cookie-tasting. teeth·crack ing ce re mo ny, t hey
d id nOI not ice the thud when Daredev il Dave bumped into th e
pet mo nkey on entering. The Ihree robbers ente red with a
boom, cr ash , bang because Ihey d id not know thai the china
cupboard was by Ih e window. Breezie Lou isy and Roly·Poly
ROllie had rearranged the furniture since Reg the Robber had
last been there.
As they were going to steal something , they crept
around stealthllv. looking for any sign of Old Spice. Kim remarked
that if Ihey had wanted Young Spice, th ey could have
just asked her because she wBS 8 perfect example of that; bUI
no, they had to gel Old Spice. Reg the Robber and Daredevil
Dave laughed uproariously at Ih is wit. but tried 10 do it
silently. However the three sisters couldn't hear it as they
were dissolved in giggles themselves over the stare of the
cookies. After much searching. Reg inald the Robber gave
Kinetrc Kim and Daredevil Dave Ihe signal 10 show thaI it
was time to leave . After they had exited noisily, Ih ey stood
blinking in the sunlight because Breezie Louisy and Roly.
Poly RoUie lit their house with candles, following a-cust o m of
an idol 01 theirs. II was only about IWO o' clock so the three
robbers decided 10 come back at night, when th ey would
have a betler plan.. . . Meanwhile the three sist ers decided (it
was ma inly Breezie t.ou lsv and Roly.Poly Rollie who decided,
but that doesn't mailer) 10 ke ep their cookies 10 playa joke
on their friends. By now rhev had lurned into hard, rubbery
mounds - th e cookies, not th e sist ers. So Ihey PUI the " evi l
goodies" (?l, w hich by now had been painted an appeuzmg
COlour of gold, into a pretty bowl a nd placed il on Ihe mantle
of the fireplace. They ret ired ea rly as they were Quit e exhaust
ed from the events of the day. So Breezie Louisy went
to her bedroom on the th ird floor, Roly-Poly Rollie to hers
on the seco nd floor, and Meek Meh i[abel 10 her stranqe, tan.
chair-shaped bed on the fi rst floor. They were all sound
asleep and when Daredevil Dave, Kinetic Kim and Reg th e
Robber stole in, th e sisters did nOI hear them. Thi s time Ih e
prowlers had a clever plan of action and th ey each rook a
floor of the house . Reg the Robber and Kinetic Kim each
executed a methodical search 01 their respective 1I00rs, and
found nOl hing . Meanwhile downstairs, Daredevil Dave was
hav ing fun! He had discovered Ih e cookies and. not seeing
their colour In the dark, and being a hog . he quickly dumped
Ih e co rueots of the bowl in to his mouth. The cookies were
t mv , Ihough [here were many and Daredevil Dave swallowed
them in one gulp. Then he reali zed something was wrong.
First of all, he jumped up to see if th e Old Spice was on a high
shelf, and when he landed. he sprang up again against his will.
To picture Ihe scene, imagine a four-fool India rubber ball
bouncing. Hearing the commotion, Reg the Robber ran downstairs,
and called lor Kinetic Kim to come down. At flfst she
didn't. so Reginald ran up 10 get her. She looked dazed, but
t hen sh e came down 10 earth with a bang by slid ing down [he
bannister and landing on her seal . Meanwhile, Reg was t hrnking
how distracted Kim had seemed all through this whole
caper. Sh e would just have to sn ap Out of it ... They went
downsta irs 10 see the amazing spe ctacle of Daredevil Dave
b o u nci ng up and down all ov er [he house as th ey lollowed
him wi t h their eyes. By Ih is l ime. BreeZle LOUI SY, RolY'Poly
Aoll ie a nd Meek Meh itabet had woke n up , but Ihey were so
stupefied by the sight of Daredevil Dav e th at they d idn 't say
an yth ing 10 t he crooks. In t he midst of all rtus confusion ,
Kinetic Kim suddenly cried out. No one paid much attention ,
but to be polite, Reg Ihe Robber ask ed Kinetic Kim why she
had done so . She told him t hat at last she had remembered
something at the back of her mind Ih al had been bother inq
her for so long . Reg clamoured, " What? What?" And triumphant
ly Kenetic Kim a nno u nc ed tb at - " Tod ay ',S Reg's b irth ­
day"lllll Reg looked surprised, but all he muttered was, " No
one w as 10 know th at I have a birthday ," Daredevil Dav e
momentarily forgOl ten, everyone rushed loward him sh o uting,
" Ha ppy Birthday! " However they soo n remembered Dare.
d evil Dave when he bounced on them, They managed with a
combined effort to hold him down and prevent Ihe cookies
inside from making him bounce. Then a b ig party was held
where properly-done cookies were served . It was a jo yo us and
lovely birthday party.
THE EN . ' , ...
Waltl Don'l write those words! We're not finished!
Now, I know everyone is wondering what happened to the
Old Spice. Well, so wa s Reginald the Robber, even though I(
was his b irthday. So , in the midst of the festivities, he pulled
Roly·Poly ROllie 10 one side and asked about it. She laughed
for a long, long lime as Reg stood impatiently by. Finally she
stopped enough 10 tell him Ihat she and Bree zie Louisv had
opened t he CO mpany and [hal wa s how Ihey gal rich . Reginald
the Robber turned sadly away and no one not iced Roly·Poly
Roll ie as she rolled in Ihe co rner, too ov ercome With laughter
to do anything else. Reg the Robber went along w ilh the fun ,
bUI insid e he was thinking w hat a terrib le ide a his had been.
01'1 w ell, th at's th e way th e cookie bounces l
Kim Mor ilsugu
92

,":" •. •••• • • '
. ' ,~
..~~ ~
~
~( r:

THE JARVIS IMAGE, AN EDITORIAL CONCLUSION
We will never really know our image as it is
too close to us. Yet we may speculate on and jeal.
ously guard our image - for we know it should be
good. Jarvis forms what may be called a ' t o t al
EXPERIENCE', though we are not always aware of
it. It combines an atmosphere of mixed cultures and
classes and the total surroundings of the downtown
city. WE create the atmosphere at Jarvis, And our
gleaning of this atmosphere is the result of our giv·
ing to it . We get out of Jarvis and its environment
what we pUI into it . This total experience can
create new horizons before us, if we will look for
them. A life and future are moulded.

And what of the image of the future? With the new
addition and the new social and physical expansion of Jarvis
will there develop a Jarvis EGO? Will we be stuffed, starched
and paunchy? Never. We are too busy growing and expanding
in our freedom to acquire an ego. Egos are only associated
with the slightly alienated and decaying; and we are growing.
Our image is in. the spirit. We are building our tower. Our
challenge surrounds us, giving us a joy of life. Our purpose is
one of the m ind. We are free. We are happy. And the sky is
our limit. The image is in our minds.
Doug Poole
95

MISS PEACH
By ~II
I
I
- BE. HUM8LE!
BE PROUD,
WA!.k TAU,
Be UN6€IJDING
AND R'ESOWTE,
ee AA'I'l:::)SANT,
!DUD-NQUlH EO~
ct3NO;tJCL

9a
BACK ROW ' Harry Karelas, Richard
Groh, Paul Jackson, Joe Saunders, David
T ro k off, Amir Sabonoui, MIDDLE ROW:
Wend y Holder, Roy Miller, lrkko Jalask
ari. Rick Barrett, Peter Franz. Bill Sunday.
FRONT ROW: Mary Stephens, Susan
Kightley, Rose Losier, Judy Oze,
K a t h l een Booth. ABSENTEES ' Jim
Stone, David Poidevin, Nelson Potter,
Branko St efanovic, Agnes Delany, Ed ith
Bel l.
9b
BACK ROW: Bob Beardmore, Tony LIppa,
Chuck Simpson, Brian Elderidge,
Tom Kelly, Meno Goretsk i , Herb Back le,
MIDDLE ROW: Sylvia Newhook. Kathryn
Currie, Pat Scot!, Tula Panrgakou.
Sandvna Adhiya. Candace Davidson. Ann
Gulyas. FRONT ROW, Lorraine Gamble,
Lupe Rodriguez, Mary·Ann Parrsien , Milly
Tipton, Virginia Turner, Janice Gr ifflths,
Eroka Kaluet. ABSENTEES: Sylv,a
Bell,
BA CK ROW: Peter Farnsworth, Philip
L ern, Peter Briggs. Albert Lew, Kevin
Bened ict , Bob Sale, Jim McMynn, John
Wey man. Wei Chang, Peter Sutherland,
Gulliver Pearce, Andris Sukse . MIDDLE
ROW : Yvonne Roben, Linda Yip. Hamish
Rider, Philip Torrens, Raben Jackso
n, Mark Bailey, Walter Ballach, Leslie
Nagy, Peter Chin, Craig Parker. Bill Me­
K ot r ick , Gve Nelson. Connie Ball, Maria
Low, Brian Kitamura. FRONT ROW:
A lliso n McRae, Mary Kaftel. Jocelyn
Drain ie, Louise Harvey. Ann Phillips,
Gail Bolubash, Glenda Bingham, Maria
T ucciaro ne, Janet Avery.

9d
ge
BACK ROW : Charlie Bu rto n, John Br adshaw
, Ian War ri ck , Wayne Berg ero n,
Br uce Barrett, Ro d Car r, Bil l Mills, Jim
Stone, Moses Elmaleh, M il es Bald w in ,
Davi d En soll, Lorn E lwood, MIDDLE
ROW : A lix Turn er, Ian Van Wyc k , T o ny
H end erson, D avid Clare, Peter Ri ch ie,
Pet er Lee, Rob ert Showell, Ed Wo ng,
Br ian Yip, Mike Ju dge, Philip Coomb e,
G lo r ia Marsolais, Wendy Chan. FRONT
ROW : Carolyn Ed ison, Cristin K ob a­
yash i, Cathy Tho rn, She rry n Ever ett ,
Mary Dragi nov, J ean Phelan, Jud y Cu ll e­
to n, Co r leen Checkett , L isa Gr an ik. AB­
SE N T EES : V ictor Ferreira.
{
BA CK ROW : George Yabu, Dan iel G uay,
K ev i n O 'Toole, T erry S hawn , D avi d
For est er, R ichard Ivasui k , Earn est Su ry,
Davi d Martin, Michae l Nuttall , Michael
Hall et , Astv Baria. MIDD L E ROW : Paul
T ob in, D o nald Rook e, Lou is Pear l, Br anko
Ste f anovic, L enny Wo ng, T heo Lefters,
M ich ael D avi s, Paul L igh tfoot, D erek
Ram say . FR ONT ROW : D en ise Geo rge,
Dora Zal eschoo k , Gail McAvoy, Heather
M acLa chla n, Anne Rich ar d son , Y i ng
L aw , L auren e M c Caa, Tin a Pi t c h er,
D eborah Clarke . ABSENT: D ianne Fraser,
Li sa Granik , Catherine Tho rn, Lorne
Elw ood , Randall Rae.
9f
BA CK ROW : Rolf Palo heirno , James
Walsh, M ichael Smith, Vi ctor H ibovsk i,
Pet er Va si liades, Barry E th eringt on , Pat
Zapallow, M yl es Jo rd an, Mark Er ch er,
Nic Mo rton. M I DD L E ROW : Joan Sherman,
Ching Chan, She i la N ut tall, Ke rr y
Mak , And rew D eh ne, Allan Mason, Dal e
Per ry , James M cK eow n, Ri chard Cole,
Joh n Maiezza, Joan All ingham . FRONT
ROW: Jean Leftley , Ro semar y Osme nt ,
Foo n Ng, Jo y ce Won g, Paul a Madden,
Hel en Vidmar, Jack ie Pert , Mary Rot h­
fels, Joanne Sharp e, Mary Phelan . A B­
li-t+ - "!' SENT : Mi chael F ield , Joce ly n D rain ie,
Lo is Harv ey, Sue Bro wn.

9g
BACK ROW : Donald Maciver. Douglas
Hanso n, D ennis B uekr rdan, St eph en Rod·
gers. Ad am Wadon, Pet er Livingston,
Raymond Pogozel, Cam eron Gl en, Douglas
Hughes. MIDDLE ROW : Bev Ather·
ley, Dormnioue Phillimore, Drew Lisle,
Ernie Hum. Kin Ch eung, Joseph Manaus,
Stephen Mitchell. Pet er Clarke, Jim Pop ­
ofsk i, Rita Philips. Amy Hong. FRONT
ROW : Eleanor SCOt\, Alosra Turk, JUdy
T ra ce v , Cat herin e C a m er o n , K d( en
Haughton, Shirley Weaver. Agnus D e­
laney, Cnrrsnne Switalsk I . ABSENTE ES
E Iham K irotos.
9h
BACK ROW : Hugh Wild. John Aadu,
Dave Forrester, Gundars Batraks, Charles
E mpringham, Bob Culbertson, Neil Rut·
tie, David Hui, MIDDLE ROW: Mike
Phelen, George McGregor, Kev in McCue,
Mara Teitelbaum, Gall Johns, Mark Arm·
strong, John Sheard, Dave EllioH, Bob
Brown. FRONT ROW: Nota Damas .
Brenda Merchant, Penny McClure, Kathy
Will iams, Louise Kobv, Trudy Green,
Janet Lumb, Rosemary Akehurst. AB·
SENTEES: Rick Parker. Alfie Trood,
George Wellesley. Susan Fong.
9k
BACK ROW : Ernest Cl arke, Tom Wallace,
Norman Wong, David Stewart, Gin
Leung. Gary Orpana, Robert Jackson.
Anthony Buszvnski, Ben Hum. MIDDLE
ROW: Ann Daniel, Rollin Matsui. Terry
YI p, Alan Craig, Bill Hannam, Alex
Berenyi, Wayne Smith, Ian Richardson,
K aren Tvsdale. FRONT ROW , Margaret
Young, Jane Morris, Janet Dalton.
H eat her 0 ick ie, Ruta Kazeks, Delores
Tung, Caroline Casey. Alice Ouan, Betty
Lou Zawachy. ABSENTEES: Monioue
Fow ler, Kathleen McKeown.

9]
BACK ROW: Thomas Felts, Gavin Richardson,
SCOtt Campbell, Tom Lang, John
Parker, Doug Garbig, David Peter, Shee
Chong, David Janq, Raymond Marina,
Nicholas Kilbourn. M I DD LE ROW: SCOII
Eaton, Mary Sreradzk i, Sharon Vandermeer,
L yd ia Pashut insk i, Susa n
Marescaux, Laila Claudio, Hannah Davis,
Judy Chau, Paul Newhouse. FRONT
ROW: Gloria Raphael, Anna Schon,
Mary-Lee Best, Rosemary Murdoch, Mary
Stokes, Kathleen Muir, Judy Riggin,
Patri cia Brooks, Kim Moritsugu.
lOa
BACK ROW: Robert Law, Ernie Tornlinson,
John Wong, Arthur David, Tom
Dawson, AI Ballach, Ted Heigh,ngton,
Jim Dew, Frank Sima, MIDDLE ROW:
Pat Fenton, Hoda Badros, Doug Marks,
Lyle Burns, Gary R rchardson, Elaine
Myles, Linda Riggin. FRONT ROW:
Karen Freedman, Elizabeth Burns, Linda
Drxon, Antonia Tuininga, Nora Poly.
chronopolous, Debbie Duguid, Nancy
Doran. ABSENT, Michael K'eran.
lOb
BACK ROW: Mark Millen, Joh" Franz,
David Pitcher, Michael Herceg, Bill langer,
Kns Stevroff, Andrew McCue, Peter
Marshall, Gary Chong. MIDDLE ROW:
Sandra Mitchell, Joseph Tam, Samuel Tai
Li-Minq, Glenn McFadden, 8ill Wilson,
Richard H ut lev, Lip cno ng, Jo seo h
Grande, Margaret Fung, Sheila Mitchell.
FRONT ROW: Anne-Marie Varto, Yo.
vank a H er ceq, A nn I r e la nd , 8 onn ie
Johnston, Sue Alit, Linda Wilson, Mary
Marxer.

lOe
'10d
BACK ROW: Charle s Pazit ch, Glen Mc ·
Laren, Peter Ho , Davis Zvejn ieks, St ephen
Quinn, Paul Doneen, James McCallion,
Michael Fullerton. MIDDLE ROW : Gaye
MacDougall, Gall R i chardson, Donna
Chong, Mary Raine , Michaella Mc­
L ean , H Bat her C he tw und, K at hlee n
O'Neill. FRONT ROW: Marianne V ieth,
Brenda Llilico, Susan Horsley, Marline
Fraser, Magd a She Inicks, Cl aud et t e
Lanouedoc. ABSENT: Matt hew McKee,
Sean Newhouse.
BACK ROW; Dave Patterson, Colin
Horne, Murray Rowlands, Bob Reid,
John Sanker, M'ke Hughes, Graeme Cam.
eron . MIDDLE ROW: Jeanette Wong ,
Iren e Hoff, Anne Kadaja, William Kaludis,
Jim Koshul, Mary Love, Sue Mc·
Glashan, Jane Steele . FRONT ROW :
Wendyller, Marg Berenvi, Mary Lisle,
Jann Steloff, Linda Theling, Lynne Barrett,
Ano Sneyd, Catherine Taylor.
lOe
BACK ROW: Bill Rich, Daniel Dunlop,
Bill Atkins, Dona ld Warner, Brian SCOtt,
Tina Conerta. MIDDLE ROW : Catherine
Russell, Bill ROddy, Tony Lee, Peter
Campbell, Dan Law, Tom Riley, Mar k
Phillips, Linda Kitamura, FRONT ROW :
Jennie Aliman, Cynthia Rogers , Jean
Long, Daniela Danyliw. Isabel Wisniew·
sk i, Maren Jack . ABSENT: Larry Kover.
ko, Mark Laine, Dems Vachon, Terrill
Wilson, Wendy Munro.

..
'J0f
BACK ROW ; Darrell Hawreliak, Gordon
Hendra, Harry Hazan, Gilbert Storey,
Juris Batins. Greg Frith, James Knutson,
Donald Williams, Louis E Imaleh, Peter
Moore, Rick Wolfe. MIDDLE ROW:
Anthony Yee, Howard Chin. Bradley
Chin, Bill 8 ucci, Peter Bauman, Herbert
Oubskv, Ron Ohtake, John Oavrdson.
Hubert Lum, Dave Neat Aaron Davis.
FRONT ROW : Robm Beckwu h. Linda
Inger man, May Wong, Sonya Pasburinsk i,
Andrea Weleff, Amy Hart, Kuoran Mc­
Rae, Marji Fremes, Beth Brown, Eleanor
Bales , Stephanie Andrews, R'I3 Inger ·
man , ABSENT ' Mary MacLennan, Gabr»
eue de Montmollin, Robert Mason .
109
BACK ROW: Tony Chu, Moran Yam,
Tom Crocker, Doug Codner, Kingsley
Jew, Ian Kilgour, Frank Eng, Bruce Wat ­
son, John DeMarsh, Philip Wong, Brian
Pardoe, Dick Ito, RObin Gibson, Barry
Arymonwicz. MIDDLE ROW : Karen
Rotenberg, Donna On, Eve Leyerle,
A nne Chetwynd, Na ncv SaIter , Claud 13
Frrrze, Sarah Hambleton, Kathy Holmes,
Veroru ca Boyd, Gail Adelmann, Margaret
McClintock, Nora Lem, Ellen Mak. Clenman.
FRONT ROW; Cathie POtts, Erika
Adelmann, Lonti Ebers , Kristina Johnson,
Susan Fremes, Theresa Tunnell, Susan
Fuller, Ela,ne Harst, Debbie Goodings,
Robin Bennett. ABSENT: Bill Welle,
Karen Bergsagel, Jod. Franklin.
10 h
BACK ROW' William MacLean, Paul
McNally, Jim Leonard, Wayne Styles,
Gordon Nott, Lance Johns, Frank
Gruchv, DaVId MacDonald, V ictor Rod ­
r iquez . MIDDLE ROW: Richard Gauthrer
, Robert Langille, William Crosbie,
George Hyland, Noel Moorehead, Dan
Chabot, Sheldon Waltman. FRONT
ROW ' Judi Lee, Marcia Br ett , Ccnstance
Morray, Laura Lever, Lib Svrno no s,
Cathy Marfleet, Margaret Douglas, Eliza·
beth Osieck i. Susan Kieran. ABSENT,
Penn y Ex naracos.

10k
BACK ROW : Stan Beausoliel, D ave
Kowaluchuk, Leo A rseneau, Keith T avlor,
Dennis Kowalehuk, Richard Harding,
Ted Hewlett. MI DO LE ROW: Bealrice
Poidev in, Ken Green, Gary Parm , Gordon
Elliot, Steve Slimkavrch, Darryl Hoan,
Bill Kereluik, Karen Chan. FRONT ROW;
Valerie Alston, Betty Chin , Liz Tidy,
Louisa Tully, Gloria Kobayashi , Terry
McEntee.
11a
J
BACK ROW: Mike McKelvey, Sean Shan.
non , Stephen Hartley, Sidney Himmel,
Richard Whitebread, Gerald Groskoff,
Bruce MacLeod, Grant Parker, Walter
Himmel, Charles Higgins, Craig Kennedy,
Ted Margison, MIDDLE ROW: Cathy
Kuba, Louise Brown, Kit Sears, Gretchen
Roedde, Carol Bradshaw, Elizabeth Me·
Clintock, Mary Galyen, Ann Silversides,
Maria del Junco, Joanne McGinty, Louise
Moritsugu, Oxana Dzura, Shirley Hui,
FRONT ROW : Judy Sm ith, Heather
Wright, Karen Golets, Jennifer Laidley,
Susan Rooke, Moira Phillips, Ann Campbell,
Janet Mowat, Ellen Karp, Leslie
Stewart, Alison MacKay. ABSENT:
William Bongaerts.
11 b
BACK ROW, Ian McDiarmid, Ivar Lrvins,
John Muir, Jon Cowans, Dave Whillall,
Bob Dzavala, Howard Lim, Norman
Wong, Roben Sherman. MIDDLE ROW :
Lily Wong, Reiko K awagi , Ann Rothfels,
Nora lee, Gabi Lorenz, Lisa Suplee,
Helen t.aur ila, Laura Roebuck, Edna
Chao, Phyllis Grancomiori, Debbie Shulman.
FRONT ROW: Gail SCOlt, Louise
Lefebre, Susan Eng, HilalY Kilbourn,
Susan Sale, Erin Holmes, Victoria Elliot,
Monica Koch, Olga Krejci. ABSENTEES:
Julie Feher , Mary Harris.

11 c
L
BACK ROW: Patrick Taylor, John Reid.
John Agnew. Stephen Vassilev, Brian
Curtner, Paul Abra, R hlenhold Vieth,
Peter Grundy. John Desanti. MIDDLE
ROW , Linda Eng, RlIa t.aveuee, Pal
Feheley, Kieth Lew, Rhoda Glasberg.
Jane Louie, Pal Oullette. F RaNT ROW:
Kerry Young, Martha Smith, Cheryl
Lane, Karen Quad, Natalie Werbouryj.
Janet McCallion. Catriona Sinclair. AB ­
SENTEES: Faye Waisbrot, Lesley Garrat.
11 d
BACK ROW: Carson Yen, Ernest Fech·
ner, Geollrey Lye, Namejs Barrsks, John
Pope, Stuan Franklin, Stephen Johns.
MIDDLE ROW. Linda Chong, 8ill Wells,
Robert Hawley, Alors Marxer, Tony
Kudriawec, Ken Av, Yasmin Chowdhry.
FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Sago, Etizabeth
Middleton, Cheri Dinovo, Ann Rowland,
Heather Young. Andrea Dirnberger,
Kathy Wallace, Dolores Ing. AB·
SENTEES: Cathy Young. Martin
Hood, Edward Lawrence.
J] e
BACK ROW: Bernard Poon, Peter Wal·
ker, Kevin Smith, Heikki Vilu, John Ho,
Gary Dyer, Mike Bielecki, Mike Johnson.
MIDDLE ROW: Mark Weber, Roger
Werchehara, Don McWhinnie, John Bolton,
Larry Laughlin, Peter Poon, John
Sharpe, John Edison. FRONT ROW:
George K irou, Kzren Listen, Carol Wal·
k er, Pam Mare, Margot Hickson, Rosla
Jones, Don Charer. ABSENTEES: John
Bai ne, Lelia Hartika inen, Elsa Lee, Brian
Miller, Lee Parker, Houtson Wong ,

llf
BACK ROW: Daniel Brown, John Secord,
Paul Harris, Dave Stanley, Kerl Whit·
~~=;:;=:::== nev, Mike Kerek, Ian Matheson, George
:: Si m pso n. MIDDLE ROW: Karl Sedrruna,
Mart y Martin, Claude Da Silva, George
~t~::====: Hat haw ay, Esa Lahnakoski, Tom Ho,
- Pet er Poon, Siu Chong, Vaughn Thurman.
FRONT ROW: Virginia Murdock,
Nancy Wood, Marcia Campbell, Marcia
,,,,_,,»; ,,;,,;..,...-:,,1 Rob ert, Megan Williams, ABSENTEES:
~~~~~iIlii;:llil. L eslie Boyd, Nickie Gardner, Gall SCOlt.
11g
BACK ROW: Dan Winnett, David
G, U ridv, John Crampton, George Vasi lou,
Neil Evans, Dan FOSler, George Lyle, Jim
McMahon, Lance Mcintosh, MIDDLE
ROW' Ti"na Reynolds, Janet Ellis, Kin
Lee, Mike Henderson, John Lumsden,
Kathryn Brown, Mharukh Baria, FRONT
ROW, Ruth Leung, Sandra Quail, Judy
Goodwin. Darlene Morray, Betty Chong,
Julie Feher, Arnal Badros. ABSENTEES:
Karol Sedmina, Peter Bannister, Susan
Sale, Helen Laun la.
11 h
BACK ROW: Bob Philips, Eric Sellars,
Allan La pratt, Gilbert LeCleu, Bob Madrick,
Maurice Charbonneau, Tony Me­
Glashen, Charley Hazan, Richard Ben,
nett, Savas Papat hanasak is, Herta Haubright.
MIDD LE ROW: Lynn Hackett,
Lily Kwong, Les Morgan, Rene Cantin,
Wayne Wall, Gary Dixon, Ian Wahn,
Richard Patykewich, Bob JOhnston, Bet·
tv Parsons, Sandra Dixon, Mr. Thomas.
FRONT ROW: Gail Bughan, Debbie
Guild, Judy Ann Everett, Ruby New·
hook, Maureen McNally, Susan Brand·
ham, Christine Gwozdowski, Nancy Oelanev,
Irene Sommers, Rose Jones. AS·
SENT: Randall ZImmerman, Magda Oze,
Paula Plant.

12a
12b
BACK ROW, Max Leggatl, lmans Gr ack
is, Paul Rayner, Colin Rabnett , Alex
Niklasch, Brian Moore, Ephraim Jackson,
Bdl Haneu. MIDD LE ROW; Elrzab et h
M urra, Julie Co may, Cal hey Mason,
Anne loffolo, Barbara Moore, Brenda
lies, A riene Lu mb, Pat r icra Rogers.
FRONT ROW. Leslie Abrams, Inge Ter·
t,negg, Val Froth, Krrsun Sr enne, Jotie
F hoiPOt. Waveney Job, Lynn Purves,
Phiuipa Kilbourn. ABSENTEES. Phil,ppa
Barry, Edward Nunes-Vas, DilV,d Sullivan,
Peter Walsh.
BACK ROW: Victor Lee, Will,am Mark,
M ichae I G und v, Brian Zavn s. Jo hn
Tr zepacz, Jukka Varro, John Lee, An·
drew Dalyrmple. MIDDLE ROW: Ann
Lee, Judy Gallant, Felicia Sieradzki, rsabel
Summers, Jennie Lee, Anne K ,Igour,
Anne Eng, FRONT ROW; Ann Deacon,
A nqre M ez zacaopa. Linda Murdock,
Helen Pert, Anna Wadon, Janette St evens,
Debb ie Gillan. ABSENTEES: Mich·
ael Wearn.
J2c
BACK ROW' Rick Chong, Mel Warson,
John Shaw-R irnrmnqton Ralph Jackson,
Harold Serns, Jeffrey T. W,lIiams, B,lly
Konrad, Igor Ching, Burl Ashik awa,
MIDDLE ROW: Helen Jonq, Fong Leo rig,
Elizabeth K ob rshi , Jona than K re hm,
Bembo A, Davies, t.en Lee, Diane Murphy,
Marlaina Hamburgh, Jenny LOUie.
FRONT ROW: Pal Doyle, Mary Lew,
Linda Haines, Angela Fellowes, Jennifer
Armstrong, Lynda Dann, Margot Grllf,n,
Jean Fang, Anny Hilling, ,\ngela Grande,
Wendy Coulter, ABSENT' James Ireland,
Brian Moore, Barbara Moore, Imans Gaik
us, Madelaine Ray,

12d
BACK RO W : Brian Parkinson, Alex Kel ­
ly , Douglas Johns. Ernie Gombosh, Dr ew
Bl ackwell , Fred Harrington, George Peterso
n. Richard Law , Art Li vins. MIDD LE
RO W: Paul Jo e, Alfred L yman, Fred
Bo w ser, Rick Sak er, Sui Len Hing . Bill
Lum, Joe O'Hara, Bob Pichur. FRONT
ROW: May Lay Cnau , Sybil Nann. Louise
Gr eenwood. Sophie Lazdowski, Lynn
Wilford, Eileen Chen. Sharon Lyman.
ABSENTEES: Danny L ee, Leszik R zasa,
N icholas Wry, Ingrid Molls, Mildred
Landry.
J2e
BACK ROW: Oak-Sum Yan, T ony Kastr
mos, Newton G arwood , MIk e D ean .
Peter Leishman, Wayne Sim pson , Walley
Ptchur, George Ka sric, Jack Smhh; Marlo
Busz yn ski, JIm M aresca ux . MID­
DLE ROW ' Michael Yee, Ed Ackworth.
Pet er Romani a, Wing Cho w . Fr ed Ankado,
Chr rs Emer son , K en Johnston, Maur·
Ice RIchard, Oenrus MOfl , F RaNT ROW :
Jenny Cnu, Ann Muraghan , Lily Eng.
Barb ara Steel e, Andr ea Orpana, Shirley
St evens, H elen Bart as, J asrnme lng,
J2f
BACK ROW : Damian De Souze, John
Casto nguay, Ro bert Gunn, Gary Sm ith,
Dave Ro binson, D 'Arcy Robert, Wes
Ayan. M IDo LE ROW : Joe Cassar. Sverre
R eid , Aristotle Oe lalis, Dave T attle,
G eorge Rejmin iak, Alex Voros, Patrick
Mills, Jawah ar Ad hi ya. FRONT ROW :
Donna Ta k ar ab e, Sandra Lundrigan ,
Sharo n Clarke. Mari Pihl, Gillian Robson,
Camilia Gangasingh, Janet Joe , Lale Va k­
il i. ABSENT: M ichael Davey. Mana Mark,
Karen Boyd , Waven ey Job, David
Bournes, Dave Garr att. John Lee, James
Londos, Patrick Mills.

where does Eaton's
get so m.any young ideas?
We have lots of help...
Irs a pleasure, working with two such bright, imaginative
young people. As members of Eaton's Junior
Counsellors and Executives 67/68, they help plan the
events and choose the merchandise that makes Eaton's
the greatest Store for Young Canada
EATON'S
Don Robson
Rosalind Best

INDIA CRAFTS
of the COLONNADE
131 Bloor St. West
Beads - Bangles
Arts & Crafts of India
Pierced Earrings a specialty
',v~~
I· CUSTOM TAILOR
FINE FUt=fNISH IP"r4GS
Main Store
597 College St.
(At Clint on)
Tel. 532-9485
532-9242
Branch Stores
1070 Danforth
(E. of Donlands)
Tel. HO 1-1375
3020 Bloor W.
(The Kingsway)
Tel. BE 3-2621
GREEK BOUTIQUE
of the COLONNADE
Colonnade Villa
" We import th e fin est G reek Handicrafts "
Silver jewellry, Greek vases, original & reproductions
the famous Greek sandals
Steak and Chinese Food
In the Colonnade
- 131 Bloor St. W. ­
Toronto, Ontario
927 ·3516
Take-Out or Pick-Up Orders
There are more great earrings for pierced ears
at HEDY'S
than you have ever seen before
Original Prints - Fine Art Reproductions
Custom Framing - Cards
131 Bloor St. W.
Upper Colonnade
921 - 3533
John Knelbi Ltd.
LOTHIAI\IIVIEWS
Entrance at
96 Bloor Street West
Toronto 5, Canada
SKATES SUPPLIED
25 Davenport Rd.
Toronto 5 - Ontario
923 -1230
111

SUMMER MUSIC IN TORONTO
Music for Youth
July 2 - 12, 1968
Strings - Woodwinds - Brasses - Percussion
Spend your mornings making music!
· A daily hour of playing in a group
- da ily sigh t-readi ng sessions,
· private lessons twice a week
- Opt io nal composition classes de ily,
· full library privileges in the largest
music library in Canada at any t ime
during the programme, and
- two full uocrs of practice studios for
your use.
I
...... are all included for $60.00 in the Music for Youth programme which takes place
in the air-conditioned Edward Johnson Building.
For more information please write:
MUSIC FOR YOUTH,
Edward Johnson Building,
U. of T. , Toronto 5
PEP PILLS ANYONE?
Pooped pupils prosper on our power-packed vitamins
NEED A FIX?
Hooper's can fix you up with all your drug neeos.
TAKING A TRIP?
To Hooper's for Gravol
TOO FAT?
Cut down your food intake
Bloor and Sherbourne Sts.
WA-I-4166

Compliments of
114
The class of
Geometric Distinction

Y A KNOW WHAT?
You' II probably enjoy your first job!
Just think .• no classes •• freedom ..
your own money .• new friends •• interesting
work •• it's great!
At Canada Life, most of the old "stamp
Iicking" jobs are gone - we gave them to
the computers. They do all the routine
things, leaving us more time for interesting
and challenging work.
If you are graduating this year and
want a job that's tuned to the timesdrop
in and see what we have to
offer. Ca II our Personne I Department
at 368-7432 for an appointment.
Ok
. CANADA LIFE
- - - -- - (}7'1ss lIr an r f' {)Hnj:J~
330 Un iversity Avenue Toronto

Ca"~. WA.4-2526
for Expert ...
AIR CONDIT'ONING
SALEs & S'E'ftvtCE
FEDDERS
· ,

I
1'\ ~
--

..
1•
pE.Rpttoa\\ \'
-tRiv'a\
118

,
•
GILBERT C. STOREY MACHINERY LIMITED
1220 DUNDAS STREET EAST, TORONTO, TEL: 461 ·0433

121
t

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iI
$
123

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•
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11£ ':II
:: rt~rrlh6 Uncle 10mIIvrrs: ::
:: Co-starrr~ IJOJ

- With Compliments -
Julie's Restaurant
515 Jarvis St. 927·5771
Interesting Programs tor Youth
At
CENTRAL YMCA
Swimming. CaJisthetics, Games, Hobbies, Crafts
Enquire from Membership Office
Central YMCA
40 College Street
or Phone 921-5171
PAINTERS . EMBOSSERS . STATIONERS
r"
~
NEWSOME AND GllBERl: LIMITE
Telephone 363 . 7061
177 Front Street East. Toronto 2, Canada
128

Knitking Sales & Service
THE MODERN HAND KNITTER
272 Yonge Street - Toronto 1, Onto
T elephone 368-7045
Featuring a complete line of
of
hand-knitting yarns
both domestic and imported
and
all the accessories including
patterns, hand-knitting yarns, etc.
QR WHEN WE GET
W WOUND Vf l
WE &0
ON ANb..
ON••• \
\~,?J
\ C
~,
\
1 \.r,
t- ' ,~-
0,., AN)).•.
)+03R~EQ}) Cj)~
Spaghetti House and Pizzeria
478 YONGE STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Call 923-8469
129

Messrs Bil
&
171 Yonge St;~ Wratten
Ontario 3 e6tS' T 6oronto
1
. - 178 '

WHY AND HOW
THIS BOOK WAS WRITTEN

1
'.....
-r

Compliments of
SEALTEST
After High School, what?
PLENTY! Especially at the Bell, where
career opportunities for grads are
varied and interesting. And it's full
pay while you train. Come on down to
the Bell Office. We'll gladly tell you
about opportunities waiting for you
at the Bell when you've graduated.
Dairy Products & Ice Cream
DOMINION DAIRIES LIMITED
923-3541 Toronto
Compliments of
1483 Yonge Street
Toronto
923 -7377-78
923-7235
J.E. MORRISON
REAL ESTATE
Wellesley
Restaurant
All Jarvis Students
Welcome
239 Carlton Street
Toronto 2
WA5·1141
Dealing In Real Estate
Metro Wide For Over
35 Years
Fast Service
Good Food
464 Sherbourne Tel. 922-1582
133

CORBY CLEANERS
TORONTO LTD.
223 Wellesley St. East.
Wa4- 7355 Wa4- 7356
134
,
I
I
J

GOOD
LUCK
TO
JARVIS
COLLEGIATE
AND
"THE MAGNET"
Gowns That
Are
Different
Morrison's Pharmacy
O.C. MORRISON, B.SC. PHM.
Laura
McQuillan
oc: :Jowfer (jownj
Yonge at Heath Phone 924·4755
WA.1·3131
1094 Yonge St.
Toronto,Ont.
"For the finest in Fit and Fashion"
SHOES
by
HARRY YOUNG
WILLIAMS -
HILDAS
for the Unusual Gift
598 Yonge St., Toronto 5, Ontario
Phone 923-9374
6 ST. CLAI RAVE. E. AT YONGE
126 YONGE ST. AT ADELAIDE
Mineral Specimens
Gemstone Material
Lapidary Suppl ies
Custom Sawing and
Polishing
Mounting
Cut Stones
Jewellery
African Carvings
Curios
135

DEVON
RESTAURANT
556 Church St.
921-3512
WA1-4333
Dale Brothers
200 Wellesley St. East
Drug Stores
Prescription s Picked Up
And Deliv ered Free
WA1·4983
A&A Books &Records
Most Complete Selection of
Long Playing Records- Anywhere
Pops - Jazz· Classics
Lowest Prices On All Labels
351 Yonge St. Phone 364 -6271
Open 7 a.m. to Mid night
WA4-1011
Ladies' Wear & Petit
Sizes 5-15
480 Parliament St.
The Dutch Baker in Toronto
WIDE WORLD OF ELECTRONICS
LIMITED
Distributors From Coast -To-Coast
Radio - T.V.. Electronic Parts
& Equipment
DeJONG'S BAKERY
Fresh Daily
•
Cakes
Piesand Cookies
Bread and Rolls
Donuts
533 Yonge St.
Toronto · Canada
Phone 927·2061
483 Church Str eet, Toronto
Phone 923-1694
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL
(what then?)
Your Teacher. Principal.
Guidance Counsellor
will tell you . . .
The More You learn . , .
THE MORE YOU EARN I
J om l"e .f'lous.::.nds o f succ esstut Shaw GIaOu alcs who h ~v e ta ke n S ~ aw
TOlall,alt' lnq lor iJ a os.o es s Ca1eu
r 0' ove' 75 ve ,JIs Sha w Sch ools n ave c ue eee SDeClllllled B USiness r / 4In1" 9
d cslgne

WELLER
COLLEGE
LIMITED
HOWARD'S
SChOOL OF
SAF£ DRrvrNG
SElECT
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
For All Branches - 924-1175
ENTRANCE REQUI REMENTS:
Junior Matriculation or Equivalent
"Shorthand *Typing
*Bookkeeping "D ictaphone
2 Wellesley St. West
Toronto 5, Onto
The Very Best Since '31
2 ST. CLAIR AVE. E.
WA.4-4355
Principal: Erma M. Haun I
DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLY
CO. LIMITED
to Jarvis Collegiate
from your neighbours
The Four Seasons
Motor Hotel
Buttons - Buckles - Ornaments - Lace
Braids - Artificial Flowers - Zippers
ALL !\lEEDS FOR DRESSMAKING
A!\ID MILLINERY
1173 Bay St. (south of Bloor)
922-6179
137

]Boris ~auI
~orlb'~ ~uprellle j!}afrstp[il1\J

We Carry Everything In
School Supplies For
JARVIS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
-- also --
Cosmetics - Hosiery - Clothing
Music Supplies
WELLESLEY
VARIETY SHOPPE
224 Wellesley Street
There's room
at the top
at the Commerce
You enjoy many varied caree r
op portunities with the Commerce
because of its dynamic growth
pattern. As the bank moves ahead,
you move ahead too.
Ask for the free booklet
"What's new in banking careers "
at your nearest branch or w rite
to ou r Personn el Division,
25 King Street Wes t, Toronto.
~b>
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
TRY
VALLEY VIEW DAIRY
FOR
Quality and Service
PHONE HO. 6-1152-3-4
660 PAPE AVENUE
139

Compliments of
WA 2-2926
LES MARSHALL LIMITED
CLOTHES FOR MEN
Yonge and Bloor Street
Above Stallery's
Toronto
ltJiJwJUL Jlo.w~
LIMITED
•
413 Bloor St. E. WA. 1·2303
We Send Flowers Anywhere
In The World
A
FAMOUS SHOP FOR BOOKS
NETTLESHIP'$
HARDWARE
The Finest Selection of Books in All Branches
of Literature to be found in any Book Shop
in Canada. Come, Phone or Write to Us.
You are more likely to find the books
you want at
576 PARLIAMENT STREET WAlnut 1·3772 THE ALBERT BRITNelL BOOK SHOP
765 Yonge Street WA .4·3321
Kwongchow CHOP SUEY TAVERN LTD.
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
126 Elizabeth St.
at Dundas Corner
EM2·4322
EM 2-0029
How To Save Money
Stop at McK inney's · Look at the Values
Listen to the Prices · and Save
On Jewellery, pierced earrings;
gifts of all kinds; student discounts
McKINNEY'S
14 Temperance St.
(Opposite Arcade)
EM 6-9761
UPTOWN NUT HOUSE
Nuts from All Parts of the World
Freshly Roasted and Buttered
806% Yonge St.
923·0843
TIMES SQUARE RESTAURANT LTD.
9 Queen St. E. Toronto EM3·3922
140

DOING A TERRIFIC JOB
REPRESENTING YOUR SCHOOL
ON
SIMPSON'S COLLEGIATE ·CLUB
FOR 61-08
PAT CLARK
GEORGE HEWSON
JARVIS
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
5'~~ CANADA'S YOUTH CENTRE

144

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