1957 Yearbook

Presenting . ••
Ainslie Smith
Forbes Carey
Your Simpson's Collegiate Club
Representatives.
Ainslie and Forbes have kept you informed about
the gala doings at Simpson's for you a nd your friends.
Keep in touch with your reps for futuro events.
Canada's Youth Centre.

Compliments
of
TED DAVY
II

Sesqu icentennial
Ed ition
1807 - 1957
I
To
The Ja rvis Trad ition of
Scholarship
Sportsmansh ip
and
School Spirit
Is Dedicated
This 1957 Edition
of
The Magnet.
I
Nil Decet Invita Minerva,
2

N u m ber 1
THE
AGNET
1957
Canada

MAGNET STAFF
1957
W . W ESTO N
J. H AR M A N
M. FERG U SON P. CA M P B EL L
~"
J . EGGE RT SON F . SWINN EY V. ANSMITS
R. H O RB A N I . G RA V A P. CL A RK E M. CA M P B E L L M. ST A K OVSKY
,
MISS G RI FFITH
M. CO O K
A . A N S M lTS
R. RO B ER T SON
M R. F RA U M EN I
4

THE MAGNET STAFF
E DITORS:
ASSOCIATE ED ITOR:
Bl:SIXESS ~I A XA G E R :
SECRET ARY:
War ne West on
Joan Harman
)Olarr Campbell
Roman Hor ba n
' "ija Ansmits
DEI'ARDIEXTS
Features :
Anniversary Feat ures :
Poetry:
Prose :
Humour:
Sports : Boys :
Girls :
A r t :
Organi zat ions :
Photograp hy :
Business ;
Editorial Assistan ts :
ST AF F AD"ISORS :
Inara Orava
Bob Waters
:\Ia ry Campbell
Tom Ebr
Joan Harm an
Peter Campbell
J Olla Egge rt son
Rut h Robertson
:\Iart in Connell
Peter Clarke
J udy :\lcKechnie
:Mar ilynn Cook
Agris Anernlts
Hele Laarn e
Wayne Weston
:\Ia rt in Strakhovskv
Fred Swinney
Roman Hor ban
Rema n Ho r-ba n
:\Iary Jan e Fergu son
J im Siberrv. :\Iike Reed. :\Iarga
ret l'ct l. Ann Davis, Ca role
Linton, Shi rley Agnew, ) [arib-n
Cole, Sandra Weston. Elsa
Voight. ) Iargie P hilip. Beccy
Frank. Peter Charron.
)Iiss L . Griffith, )1..-\.
)Ir. J . Fraurnenl. ) 1..-\.
)I r. D. Carscallen. ) 1..-\.
) Irs. J . Cameron, B..-\.
)Ii ~ :: E. Sears
5

Principal's Message
On the 150t h Anni versary plaque
in the rotu nda th ese words stand out
in bronze: :\Iore ::,! Ia iorum Gradi mur
Fideles Minervae. Their mea ning
bears a special challenge for J arvis
st udents in th is important year in
t he histo ry of our school. It is t his :
True to th e principles of those who
haw preceded us.

Vice-Principal's
Message
In commemorati ng the 150t h Anni versary of the foundi ng of this school,
much has been and will be said abou t the great traditi ons and the high standa
rd of ach ievement att ain ed by the p upils of yesteryear. It is important to
realize t hat these reflection", and tr-ibutes th row out a great challenge to you,
the presen t st udents of Jarvis. Resolve, every dar to make th e most of the
wonderful facilities and opportunities which the school affo rds and to assu
me you r full sha re of the attendant responsibilities. Determin e to work
harder at your stu dies and in the preparation for examinations, and cont ri ­
bute enthusiastically to the var-ious enterpr ises which make up the extracu
rricular program. In so doing ) 'OU will play your part in perpetuating the
J arvie t ra dit ion of graduating young citizens of schola rship. insight. characte
r. and leadership.
11". Dar by.'fhi re, Vice-Principal.
7

MESSAGE FROM J. S. MIDANIK
J a rvis ls a school which has contributed much to the cause of education hi
t his City. It" long history of scholar-ship and devotion to democratic ideals
has been an example to schools throughout Canada.
As a graduate of J arvis, I am verv pleased to be able to offe r my congratulations,
both perso na lly and 3l'1 Chairma n of the Toronto Boa rd of Education,
to her on th e occasion of her 150t h birt hday.
Chairwon,
J . S. )lIDA:

MESSAGE FROM A. E. ALLIN
The 19;)/ :'IIagn et is a n importa nt pa rt. a" well as II record. of the celebration
of t he one hundre d and fiftieth anniversarv of the founding of J arvis.
In the century and a half of t he school's history. successive gene rations of pupils
ha ve woven a pattern . varyi ng somewhat with th e times, in t he fabric of tradition
that form s our link wit h t he past and inspiration for the future.
And running t hrough t he fabric are sturdy t hread s-the school's ideals of duty
a nd responsibili ty. of integrity . a nd self-reliance and of courtesy and tolerance.
:\Iuch of our pride in the J arvis of to-day stems from the school's emphasis on
sound schola rs hip and its fait hful adh erence to t he old ideals.
A. 1:. .uu«
T ea ~h e r 1913-1939
Principal 1939-1950
9

----

Double Victory
Jarvis Wins
Senior
Basketball
and
Hockey
Championships
11

THE VALUE OF TRADITION
Through the Rgf'S, men of all races
have st r uggled for f reedom. decency.
and equality. ) Ianr determined people
have made great contributions towards
th ese obj ecti ves. The recent st r uggle of
the Hungarian people to regain the liberty
which had been their heritage before
SOl-jet domin ation twelve year-s
ugo , exemplifies t he driving de-sire t o
fulfil tradition.
Great scient ists have ac hieved mi r­
aculous success in fields. of medicine.
commerce and industry -
i n n oY a~ ion"
unimagined by previous g~ne ratton s .
Broadening interest in the f ield of cult
ure ha s led to innumerable creati ve
a nd enjoyable works.
w e, of 3 cosmopolitan cen tre in ;t
co..mopolitan nation. owe much of our
national and family traditions to those
from t he land of Shakespeare. Rembrandt,
Beeth oven. and Curie. Though
each gen eration brings change fo r evil
end for good, there remains an i.nfluentia!
chain of custo ms and established
t hought.
Some have built their lives on a tradition
of lust for power, wealth and
ceremonv or food an d drink . whil e ot h­
ers ha n ; 'followed precedents of sa cr i­
fice knowledge and devotion to the ser­
\'ice' of ma nkind. It is ne cessa ry fo r the
ind ividual to select those t rad itions for
which he has respect and fa ith, and
EDITORIALS
12
cast other less-meaningful ones by the
wayside.
We, of t his generation. are the chief
designers of our future and t hat of our
childre n.
J OU 11 Harmon, 12D
STUDENT
GOVERN~ IENT
The su bj ect of student governmen t
is rather controvereial. but if this edi ­
torial causes vou to consider t he topic
serlouslv it ha s achieved it s purpose.
How 'much cont ro l ove r student actlvities
should t he students exe rcise:'
Some of us feel we should be given
more power to legislate school regulat
ions through a system of student
government with more authority t o
execute its decisions . Others feel that
increased strength of such a body
would prove detrimental t o the spirit
of student-teacher co-operation and lead
to conflict between t he ad ministrative
staff and th e students,
Student ad ministration shoul d give
the student experience in good gove r n­
ment. It should instill in him a spirit
of responsibilit y to the studen t body-c.
school sp irit , There are innumerable
types of gove rnment-some may be bettel'
; some less effecti ve than our present
svste m. Here at J a r vis we have separate
Girls' an d Boys' Clubs, Girls' an d
Bovs' Athlet ic Associations, and P refe
cts. Elich is a unit wit h its own
executive an d it s own task but all are
int ereste d in one t hing- the st ude nts,
Each group is solely concer ned wih one
activit v an d is therefore better prepared
"to manage its own affairs, To
combine these organizations into one
St udent Council would decrease student
participation , defeat ing the ai ms of
student governmen t. Regula r joint
meetings of these groups, however .
might be val uable. By obj ecti vely di s­
cussing the wishes of the studen t body
with the ad ministrative staff, agreements
cou ld he made and any friction
avoided.
Let us not lose sight of the fundamental
purposes of student government
: to train students in good cit izen ­
ship and to improve st udent-teacher
relationship. To t hese ends we must
ccntinuellv str-ive.
. 1l'ay ne 1l' estoll. 12 .-\

A SCHOOL MAGAZINE
Your most precious souvenirs of high
school days at Jarvis will be your
copie s of the ) [allnet . If. on accidentally
discoverl nx an old forgotten issu e at t he
bottom of your desk drawer, you leaf
through it, you will become pleasantly
101'lt in t he mult itude of memo ries it
r ecalls.
Oh look ! Here ill a pic tu re of your
class in the fi rst for m. You wonder
who th at funny-looking fellow in the
third row ill. Whr . it's you ! :My. how
im mat ure and sheepish you looked t hen
compared to you r dignified appearance
now. And here. a few pages later is a
group pictu re of the staff. Looking at
the forgotten faces of your favor-ite
teachers. you suddenly fi nd yourself
back in that Algebra class. st ruggling
with the de fini tion of Invers e variation
of t wo magnitude.. of th e same kind, or
in French class, tryinJ( to bluff your
way through a translation in "Couts
:\Ioyen" . Those were t ry ing times.
Leafirur t hrough t he prose section.
you come upon your essay which won
first prize in the junior divi sion, and
you rem ember how proudly you walk ed
up to the platform to recei ve your
award at the :\Iagnet au dito ri um.
F urt her on you :-;toe a few of your
sketches, which. alt hough no p r-izewinners.
were never theless published.
(Yo u wonder wh yI )
The humour section fascinates you :
There vou see familiar school jokes and
witty or t ypical expressions used by
vour teachers. The original cartoo ns.
some expertly drawn, others not so expertly
drawn, evoke good-nat ured
chuckles fr om your lips.
Xow you have arrived at the sports'
section. Surely your pictu re i!' there !
You were one of J an -is's sta r athletes
(or were you'.') Search as you may.
however. you can't find it. Oh well, you
probably weren't at school th e day the
Camera Club took the pictures. Any
way, looking at your schoolmate!' in
uniform. you remember the vigorous
exercises at friendly ga mes of basket ­
ball an d badminton, an d th e fun of
watching foot ball, even if J arvie didn't
win .
As the pages fly by, so your ca refre-e
school vea rs. filled with ha rd work
at exam time but fun after schoolhours.
pass befo re you. You wish you
could return to the friendly companionship.
the after-school sports. the school
dances. the Chess Club, the World Affa
irs Club, and-yes, even t he examinat
tons. The pictures and t he articles in
your old vearbook bring back vividly
vour ,:.chool mate:' and "our school acti­
~· i t i e s . making them seem almost real
aga in. Truly. th e~ battered, time-worn
J/ag ll Rt Jl are to be t reasured always.
l nara Grara. 13B
THE VALUE OF EDUCATION
Ed ucation. it has be-en stated in vartous
way :" is a commodity which is
priceless to th e owner and pract ically
unattainable to those who do not possess
it, if they lire not willing to earn it .
You can not go to t he corn er market and
snv. "I'll have an educat ion, please."
Acquiring an education takes yea rs of
hard work an d st udy. bu t t he rewards
are well worth the time an d effort.
To the man of middle age who ha s
failed to climb 3,51 high in his field I'f
employment as he should have liked to,
an education means a great dea l. He
wishes that he had gone to school for
one more year. or to thi s school, 0r
that school. He looks back with reaming
at his you th wh ich he spent in some
ot her past-time than studvinc. To him
it mean s "0 much in his job. and it is
imposs ible now to better his knowledge
because of hi" age a nd obligation".
.An education can meun more than
13

opport unity or advan cement in t he area
of employment and salary. It can
mean the difference bet ween ignorance
of evervdav happenings and th e understand
ing of them . A ma n who reads t he
Sunday pa per , fOI' instance, and can
ap preciate the news because he knows
wha t is underlyin g it, b. much more
enligh te ned t han the man who glances
at the headli nes. decides he does not
understand them, and does not care.
What a help it is if he studied P hysics
and can now unders tand where the
t rouble is in hi:" doorbell, when it keeps
sticking and ringing incessantly.
F rom an ed ucation is acqui red th e
ab ility to appreciate t he finest of literature,
to discove r the deep bea uty or
a Shake.spearean sonnet , or to comprehend
t he hidden mea ning in the line
of a pla y. The ed ucated man is able
to delve into poetry and prose wit h
enjoyment , a:" well as his fa vourite
magazine, and to comprehend t he majesty
and full meaning of t he words.
Last. but not least, are t he wonderful
fr-iends you gain at school. They
will be your f riends t hrough life and
it becomes harder [I S you get older to
cement new friendships" Remember :
" an old friend is th e best friend ."
They say a child makes friends more
easily th an anyone, so do not wa ste
vour formative vears. School chu rns
are usually frienrls to the end and can
be relied upon fo r staunch support an d
help if you ever need it.
Those of you in grade nine, we urge
Miss Cosens and Miss Ratz of O.C.E., our
former Home Econom i

FACULTY
Mr. R. H..i.t_ ..W .. .. t d id )IOU h ..ve for b re akfast ?" M r. H. Hi l l- "Th e re ', a d iffere nce y o u k now," Mr. E.
Hill- "Ta sell si x t ickets. 10 he lp m e Mine rva ." M iss K. St. J o h n- " Mon st u pid,.! I' ll give y o u .. black
dol," Mr. A. H o b bs-" W , ' r e a m ba n ado r s of Ca n ..da,'
Min S . Mc Rob erl-" T ha nk you Mr. Te x t boo k." Mr•. J , C a m e ron_ " N o m ista k e s please . . ," M in D. Ell iot _
" Now clau M r. J . D all ies-" W e need mO r e l e n o rs ." M r. J . N e ls on - "Re m e m b e r the good old
t ime. ...
Mr, J . Coo m bs- " Do"'t bla me me if you fa il a t C h r istmu ." Mr. F. Bo wker-" G e t
Miss G. LOllan-"Oea r Ho ne y:' Mr. W. Bowm a n-"I don't gi lle a conlinental ,"
a re th e r e any quut io ns ?"
t h is
M, .
lIouche r si g ned,"
0 , H a~ ell-"N o w ,
M iss L. G r iff it h- "What are YOU doi ng in t h is roo m?" Mr. W . Tice-"Madam. P le ue!" M r. D. Ca r5ca llen
- "C ha rge it t o t he Ma gn et." Mill E. G o lt--"H . r ~ " a mimeo graphe d s he e t: ' W . Bro w n_ " AI I right
now le t's go : in d e x, m id d le , ring , littl,,: '
16

MI"S. W . G raham_'Settl. d own pluse !' Mr. J .
inll'-"$ Vaight ' rom t h e ei ty m orll u e. ~ Mrs .
P l u le ! ~
F ra u me n i_"Th is is a low.r sc:hool Ma gn.t." M r. T . P iek e r ­
A. J on e _ "Ain 't " d ....il ?" Miss M. Ta y lo r - "Qu ie t,
,
Miss M. Run e ll- "Yo u b uneh o f e log s." Mr. J . Cook_Latin " C.,.,;"" adlu m ia m fo rt•." Eng lish " C.,.lar
had 10m. jam for t. a ." Mr. H. Dyee-" A r. y ou g! ttlng t he Itory m y bo y ?" Mr. A. Gilbert-"AII rilll-.t
w "11 c hang. "etion l n ow." Mr. W . Go rdon_-Clole th e w in d ows a nd turn t h e lighh off:'
M r. C. Mc Na ir_" Any Ch a n g,..? Class d ismissed." M iss P .
Stu b bs-"Rer...d a n d read on." Mr. G. Warren-" Yo u
credit?"
-
P . r r in _ "No b ook ? F i\le mark. off! " M r.
O o e l-. ea d , ~ " Mr. R. Za b . II- " I. t hat d eb it
E.
Mill E. COl enl-" H ow many c ook ies h a \le w e no w?" M r. G. A II. n_"Wh ic h form has l o ld the mOlt
t ie k. b ?", Mr. M. Brok . n l h ir_"Th....'1 a story about t l-.. a rmy t hat, . • (e. nl o r. d) Mr. J . Hoo pe r
- .. L..... t ha typ.writerl alona .~ Miss B. Mill er-" See it . pa rk l. ...
17

FAMOUS JARVIS GRADUATES
J a rvis has had man y illustr-ious
r raduates of whom we are justly proud.
We haw listed here but the wry fe w
wh ich s pace permitted and we apologize
for the many omissio ns we know
han: been made.
str. S idney .llidonik-)Ir. )lidanik is a
la wyer and the present chairma n of the
Boa rd of Edu cation. lie is an active educatio
nist.
C. IJ. Blfrtnll-) I r. Burton is the formel'
president of Simpson's and is now
chair man of their board. Aut hor of a
book entttled "A Sense of Urgency", he
has been the chairma n of many f und
rai sing groups, including those for the
Women's College Hospit al and fo r the
Ryde Lake C.G.LT. Camp.
Si r E r" f' ~ t .l/o('.\Jillan- Sir Ernest. one
of Cana da 's outstanding musicians was
a professor at t he Un iversity of Toronto
as well as Principal of t he Conservatory
of ::\tu sic. The former conductor of the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra. he still
directs t he )I endelssohn Choir.
Dr. O. .ll. S ulal/llt- Dr. Solandt, the
former cha irma n of the Defense Resea
rch Boa rd. is now vice-president of
the Canadian Xational Railway.
B ernard CO/l'U11- 31r. Cowan is active
in dramatics and on television. The fo r­
mer announcer fo r the Robert Simpson
Company, and the Toronto Symp hony
Orchestra, he is now the an nouncer on
t he Denny Vau ghan Show.
Ja ck ie Rat"-)Ir. Rae is a well-known
television star who ha s his own prog
ra m in which he sings, an d acts as
host. During World War II he was in
t he Air Force a nd won his commission
ove rseas. When he ret urned after the
war, he was presented with an HOX­
OUR J as everyone at J arvis was ver y
proud of him.
Randolph .ll ocDoiICdc!- ),I r . 3IacDonaid
is a very famous portrait photographer.
T. A . Gibson, Q. C.- )'Ir. Gibson is a
schola rs hi p winner of 1884 and a prominent
lawver. He is One of J arvis' oldest
graduates still living.
Miss Celio Corcorall- ),Iiss Corcoran is
a schola rship winner of 1938 and prominent
lawyer. Sh e has been of untold
ass ista nce to the )'IAG:s'ET.
.l!iss Sora Cochrolle- ) fiss Cochrane
is a former teacher a nd pupil of J a rvis.
She is the aut hor of text books on com-
18
Mr. T. A_ G ibaon chats w it h
Mr. Go rd on a nd Mr . Haul1.
position and a book enti tled " The Centennial
St ory ", concerning th e Board
of Education's anniversa ry.
.lliss R /lth S CQtt-) Iiss Scott is t he prlnci
pal of the Anglican Women's Training
College.
.lf r . R. TUlIlor-"Bernie" Taylor is a
P rofessor of ),Iethods in Classics at the
Ontario College of Education.
.l li.~ H Helen S t. J ohn-:Miss St. J ohn is
a for mer pupil and teacher and is now
a professor at the Ontario College of
Educ ation. She has written several text
books and is the sister of .lliss Koth e­
ri m: S t. .lohn, also a former pupil and
now hea d of t he Moder ns Department
at J a r vis.
Jfrs. J . ! 1I{lbe1 Roxll-"lrIrs. Ross is a vet ­
era n member of the Board of Ed ucation
and a former chairman. She has been
very active for J a rvi", for ma ny years
an d we appreciate her help very much.
R er, Conou H I/ llt-Re\'. Hunt is the former
Rector of t he Church of t he Redeemer
and is now on the head quarte rs
staff of t he Anglica n Church.
Bixhop Wilkin8on- Bishop Wilkinson is
th e former Rector of St. Paul's chu rch
and is now Anglican Bishop of Toronto.
W. A . Jelilliny .

t ion an d with F rances Uren Smith. was
inst r umental in establishing the present
system of P.T. in Toronto. She is
now on t he staff at t he Ontario College
of Educati on.
J. A lex Edmison, Q.C.- :'olr. Edmison
is a forme r editor of the :'oIAGXET and
a former boy mayor as well as a president
of t he J arvis literary society. He
is now t he ass istant to the principal at
Queen's University. He ha s bee n "err
actin ' as head of t he J ohn Howa rd Society
in p r-ison reform. He is co-donor
of t he Edm ison-Walker Oral F rench
Prize.
Jfr. D orid Wal ka -:'oIr . Walker a prominent
lawyer and orator. is t he Progresslve-Conservattve
candida te for the riding
that J a rvis is in. He is the co-donor
of th e Edmison-Walker Or al F rench
Prize.
Jfar y /. lIyxdill-:'oliss Lugsdin is the
head of the Big Sister organization.
.Ur!!. C. C. Goltiri"g-:'oIrs. Goldring is
a form er pupil and t he wife of t he Dlrector
of Ed ucati on for Toronto.
.\J r . D. H a::f'11-:'oIr . Hazell is a former
pupil and is now teac hi ng here at Jarvis.
He was very br illian t in Slat h. and P hysics
at university a nd we are glad to
ha w him here.
str. Jr. lJar byshir e-:'oIr . Dar byshire.
a former pupil a nd head of t he :'olathe-­
ma tic s Department. is now t he viceprincipal
here at J arvis. Quite a record !
JfrH. X . H . ,l/ cCIIUolI!Jh-],! r i'.. :'olcCu l·
loug h has been act ive in many Toronto
orz aniaatlons.
Mary Call/p lJell. lac
HEILIGE NACHT
Als hel live E ngel Lieder sa ngen :
"Ch rist ur ist geboren !"
Aus Erde neue Blumen sp rangen :
"Chrlst us let zebcren 1"
Mr. W. A. J " nn inlll a t th. It aff Chr ist",.. l",ncheon.
Die vogel mit grosser Freud' lob o.
sangen :
"C hrlstus ist geboren !"
Die schwaraen Walder in Friede
sanken :
"Chrlstus ist ge boren l"
Kinder mit zrossen Augen kamen:
"Christ us Ist geboren !••
Eltern mit vollen Her-zen standen :
"C hri stus ist geboren !"
AI" hetlige Engel Lieder sa nz en :
"Cbrt stus ist geboren !"
Freuden in Hethlehems Krtppe lagen :
"Chrlstus ist geboren :"
A llitl'(l H al/sell, 13 B
Mr s. M.. ~Gre ll o r
SE CRE T A R IES
Mill Han sen
19

JARVIS AS I KNEW IT
I wa s pleased to learn that you are
t his yea r celebrating the 150th anniversary
of Jarvis Street Collegiate. )'Iy
years of attendance were 1883-8·1. Even
at that date the school und er P ri ncipal
)Iac)furch,' had attained an enviable
reputationIn our school system. to say
not hing of its present high standing.
The teachers in t hose dea r far off days
a re mere names to your pupils. but to
any surviving stu dents of t he 6th form
t hev will be recalled not only as model
teachers but almost as warm personal
friends. Some of these were Sa m
Hughes. fam ous in South Af rica : :\Iajor
Fred :\Ianley ; "Banty' Crawford :
Ar -t ist Haigent : t he French teacher. and
of cou rse. the Principal. When we went
on to the Uni versltv we must han' been
fa irly well prepared to meet Sir Daniel
Wilson, ) Iaurice Hutton, William Dale,
John Squair, Professors Keys, Chapman,
Young, an d t he other professors
an d lecturers of th at dav. I mention all
these as illustrating th e importance of
pe rsona lity in the teaching pr~fe s " io n
an d its effect on youn g lives. \\ it h the
zreat increa se in numbers some of the
fo r me r inti mac," between teacher and
pupil is apt to be lost, but t he influence
of characte r is still more important
th an hook lea rning.
The only tangible mementos of J arvis
St reet Collegiate t hat I haw are a
large 1884 Edition of worcester's
dlc tionarv with its th ree labels as a
prize for ' Enzlisb. Classics, and French
shm ed by Walter P. Lee, Chai rman of
t he Board and Pri ncipal ; and a prize
for drawing,
After manv vears one realizes more
fully his goo

Lee Rink to a band t hat pla yed sweet
music. Everyone had season tickets .
The gi rls wore their best winter coat...
or suits, their best hats, always white
gloves, and spats to cover t heir black
skating boots. The boys were equall y
well t urned out, including fedoras. Att
ired like this we frequently pla yed
"crack the whip" after the band
departed - no one had heard of the
"Ice Follies! " This form progressed
together t hrough the succeeding school
yea rs, t hough marred by the absence of
severa l of the boys who enlisted from
Jarvis during World War I. The f r iendsh
ips formed in "The Famous lIB" continued
until to-day and already ' ...e are
planning to have a hap py reu nion all
J une I st, 1957, at J arvis.
B!/ Helen R. GoldrinQ
(formerly, :\Iitchell)
I have many happy memories f rom
my J arvis days of over thi rty-three
year's ago ...
WH E:s' we re vived the )Iagnet­
WlIE:s' the Cadet Corps marched up
J arvis St reet on the occasion of the
cornerstone lay ing for the 'Xew'
school-
WHE:s' that masterful baseba ll st ar,
Harry Snider-man, pitched so well
that even the fifth formers were
lucky to get a foul off his deli.
verv-e-
WHEX' :\11'. Allin took t he ba sketball
team to Windsor an d a defeat was
had, but also a wonderful time­
WH E X Messrs. Jenkins and Tapscott
were th underi ng forth witticisms
and profou nd philosophical t ruths
WH E::\' the J a rvi s debating teams were
scor ing victo ries all over Toronto--­
WH EK the st aff-st uden t relations hips
were the finest and most stimulating
I have ever known.
The test of one's J arvis experience
is th at it has carried over so well into
later life. Some of my closest friends
now were my classmates then. I still
get a t hrill when I visit Principal
Jeffries, ninety-one years 'young', or
receive a letter from the incomparable
)Iiss Smithson!
J. Ala , Admieon, Q.C,.
Assist ant to the Principal,
Queen's Un iversity, Kingsto n.
In the quiet of the night 011 the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary, there
are reports that st range chuckling
sounds are emana ting f rom J .C.1. It
could be Old Gym a nd New Gym swappinK
tales like t his-
Sai d Old Gym to Ne w Gym , "Did
I eW I" tell you about t he middy and
skirt davs?"
" ) Iiddy an d skirt days! Why, what's
a mlddv?"
"Oh, ' ~ somewhat shapeless whi te
blouse affair that th e gals used to wear
here. It was rolled up to varylng level s
and fastened with pin s at eit her side .
The black silk tie draped under t he
blue sa ilor collar and down the front
was rather fu nereal, but t hey b rightened
it up with collections of class pins.
Xow, th e navy serge pleated skirts
really puzzled me. How they managed
to hoist and lower them I never did
figu re out! As for those long black
cotton stockings - oh how t hose gals
loved them! "
" Wonder how our 1956-57 gals
would look in that outfit ? But say,
haven't I hea rd you te ll about big P.T.
Demonstratio ns they used to have in
Vara ttv Arena 1"
" Co~ l d n 't forget them after all th e
drilling an d rehea rsing I' ve wit nessed.
They were rea lly spec tacula r affairs.
Oh, those were t he days, my friend! "
.lfar ion 19lestrom.
21

J a rvis st ill brings many wonderful
memori es to me - the school building
itself. the many f riends I made there,
the teachers - yes and even t he studying
!
One particular day has not been
duplicated since-it was a very sto rmy,
rainy cold day. We were at Va rsity
Aren a, and on that wonderful day J arvis
won bot h t he J unior an d the Senior
Rugby Championships of t he city! Of
COUNle our excitement knew no bounds
in spite of the fact that we had to
buy bags of hot peanuts to hold to
keep our hands wa rm, and have the
boys in the row in fro nt of us sit on
our feet to keep them warm! (I ncidenta
lly t hey belonged to one of the r-ival
schools - Cent ral Tech - an d at t he
en d of t he ga me were ra ther sorry
they had kept us "Jervisltes warm." )
The ex citement in t he ha lls of Jarvis
next day would have put todav's Grey
Cup fe ver to sha me!
Anot her day I remember particularly
was the da y after the final Rugby
game the next yea r. J an -is lost both
championships that year and we had
... Rugby funeral which was as sad as
th e ye~ r before had been happy ­
' 0. : ~~ a cavalcade of cars around th e
block. and tr.e burial of the Rugby
ba li in the scboolvard. I wonder if it is
still there. or if' and when they were
diggi ng the foundations for the new
section, they dug up the ball carefully
packed in a box, and wonde red . . .
~Ian y , many other wonderful memories
of J arvis come back to me. Congratula
tions on "our 150th Anniver sary an d
on your ann lversarv edition of the
Magn et. .Mary F. Cooner (nee Woollard )
Looking back to our years at J arvis.
delightful memories come to mind of
P hotog ra p h)' _ T h ir d Prize
Ma r ion Boot h. , 10 0
many happy times spe nt there. To-day,
as a pa ren t. I reali ze how fortunate we
were to have been g uided by eo fine a
staff of teachers, man y of whom took
a personal and friendly interest in our
development.
To pick out one incident of our life
at J a rvis is a difficult ass ignment. We
remember our principal, ~I r . Jefferies,
whose dignity and high st anda rds of
schola rship a nd behaviour set the pace
for the en tire school. We were often
re ferred to as J .C.I. (Jefferies' Collection
of Idiots). but to him. I am certa
in, we were young people. ready to
be molded into eager, Inquisitive, and
dignified young men an d women. We
recall ~I r . Jenkins, whose deep voice
and firm step along t he corridors put
te rro r into our hearts, but whose bark
was much wor se t han his bite - as
we al ways knew.
We remember ~ I r . :McKellar, whose
brusque manner covered up a delightful
sense of humou r, an d who had a
way of teaching matbs, so that event u­
allv even I understood it. "M iss Wolf­
~n - Theorem 12. Book 2?"
And always we shall remember, with
IO"e and affection, ~ Ii s s S1. J ohn. with
her deep understanding of human nature,
whose French classes were
awaited with great eagerness .
There were man y more outstanding
teachers who helped us on our way and
made our J an-is days some of the
happiest of our lives. One event we
shall always remember was the Physical
Trai ning demonstration put on in t he
Sp ring of 1929, by :\Iiss Bryans. About
five hundred girls presented a display
of calisthenics, preci sion dr ills, and
dancing, which was widely acclaimed
the n, an d undoubtedly even to-day
would be considered an outstanding
spectacle. The th rill of t hat night and
the song which closed t he evening will
linger al ways in our hearts.
J arvis. now we proudly hail thee
In the sp ringtime of ou r youth,
With a promise ne'er to fail thee
In the ways of right and truth.
We greet thee, 0 J arvie,
For thee, we strive to win,
And the lustre won throughout
long r ears
We shall neve r let grow dim .
We IO"e thee. 0 J a n-is.
Jarvis. Alma ~I a te r
dear.
DQroth y W olf son Joel.
cst,« W ilf red )
22

I recall th e "Ol d" J arvis Collegiate
in t he 20' s when , as second formers,
we were relegated to the "A tt ic" classroom
via t hree flights of creaking
wooden stairs. Life in the AW e was at
all times hect ic. but never Quite so hect
ic as t he bright day a pigeon flew
in the open window - much to th e
consternation of 3liss " Biddy" O'Connel.
who tried desperately to maintain
discipline. a midst flying book!'> and
f righten ed pigeon. J recall the "hurt"
look in 31iss Smithson's eyes as she
faced an unruly classroom. The unruli­
IH:'S'::' disappeared like mazi c!
1 recall the towering form of 311'.
Jenkins as he walked the aisles, yard ­
stic k in ha nd, ready to descend on the
unlucky pupil who m he elected to
chast ise. Once the yardsti ck accidently
hit an elect r ic light fixture in its descent,
shattering it into a t housand
pieces. That pa rticula r pupil wa s lucky:
I remem ber also the many times we
hea rd his booming voice, starting an
anecdote with. "Now when 1 was
Overseas ... ..
L e .~ li e
J. Tucker,
Dll lla
23
Parcels fo r overseas-c-lette rs f rom
fo rmer students in France or Africa
-the long monotonous horror of war
- and on one s pring day the joyf ul
explosion called V.E. day. These were
part of J a rvis, eleven years ago.
Of course st udents act ivities went on
as usual. The J a rvis r ugby team practised
fai t hfu lly, ju st as t hey do to-day,
and lost four games in a row just as
t hey did t his year. A t t he dances " rockand-roll"
had not yet replaced Glen n
:\1iI1el' and till:' boys rarely got t he
family ca r since gas was rationed.
But other activities crowded in. St u­
dent s carefully packed chocolates, ciga r­
ettes. food, and a copy of the Magnet
into parcels for J a rvi s st udents overseas.
One of the cou rses taught in
Grad e 9 was Ai rcra ft Recog nition.
Auditorium speakers exhorted st udents
to buy war sa vings certificates. :\11'. Ed
Hill left no stone unturned to raise
money for the " \\"a )"s and Means"
committee.
However the teaching staff, men like
:\11'. Alli n. t he principal : Dr. J enk ins,
ou r "beloved philosopher" ; :\l r. :\lcKerrachel',
our " Slac" : along wit h so many
other fine men and women. were the
finest part of J arvie Collegiate.
Donald Hazell .

THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- 1886-1891
During the first half of this period
'The Collegiate Insti t ute' was s uf ficient
as its name, for i t was the only one in
the city. During the remainder of t he
period a second one was built
and opened in Parkdale. To distinguish
between the t wo, t he words Jan-is
Street in the one case and P arkdale in
the other. were added to the names.
T he building stood on the present site
of t he J arvis J unior Vocat ional School
and coneisted of a basement and three
stories. Class rooms occupied most of
t he s pace on the first and second floors,
although opening off the class room
pres ided over by the P rincipal. was a
small room which was his office and
t he school library. The third story contained
the Assembly Hall. A class room
fitted for teaching science and the science
laboratory were in t he basement.
Unless my memory is playing me
false, a block of marble with t he da te
1807 cut into it was set in the front
wa ll alt hough t hat was not t he year
t he building was erected. The block
had come fro m an ea rlier building
known as "Th e Grammar School" wh ich
in its day had serv ed t he purposes of t he
Collegiate Inst itute. The stone now is
prominent in t he third building of t he
, ... .... n
ser ies. F req uently t he P rincipal reminded
us that our school stood in an
old and proud succession. One can only
imagi ne t he warmth of his emotion if
he cou ld speak now whe n almost t wice
as many yea rs have gone by.
T he ground immediately around the
building was cove red wit h planking;
the rest of the play-ground, at least
on t he boys' side, was bare. There
games were played - marbles rarely,
several kinds 0 f running games
frequently, sand-lot baseball less often.
and football of the "soccer" type occasionally.
I cannot say what went on
in the gi rls' part of the grounds because
betwe-en the two parts was a
board fence too high to see over. And
right there lies a stri king difference
between the Collegiate Inst itute of that
day and of this. The boys were ex pected
to act a" though they were unconscious
of the existence of t he gi rls and the
girls equally ~ of the boys. " And never
the twa in shall meet." At least t hey
did not in the region of t he school.
T his unnat ural scheme occasional ly
wor ked out with unex pected results.
The wa ll betwe-en the rooms of t he
girlil' side of t he building and those
on t he boys' side was rather t hicker
t han most inside walls, probably beca
use it had to contr ibute suppor t to
t he center of t he floor of the Assembly
Hall above it. In this wa ll t here was a
doorway bet ween the t wo adjace nt
clas s rooms wit h a door on the girls'
side and another on the boys' side. One
da y while our class was in the Prlncipal's
ca re he wi shed to send a note to
the teacher of t he girls' class then in
the room into which this doorway
opened. ) Iy chum who was selected t o
carry t he note was told to explain his
errand to the boys' teacher through
whose room he had to pa ss and to be
sure to close behind him t he door on the
boys' side befo re openi ng very far the
door on the girls' side. All t his he did
faithfully and delivered the note - but
t he gi rls' teacher was so anxious to
avoid havin g both doors open at the
same t ime that she gave my chum no
time to un fasten the door on t he boys'
side but pressed him bac k wit h her
door and leaned firmly against it. As
th e lady was far fro m sma ll, pro bably
24

weighing nearly two hundred pounds ,
my chum passed some very uncomfortable
moments before he could work
a hand into position to turn the knob
of the other door. He was a generousminded
fellow but always complained
that the teacher did n't use common
sense in ap plying rules.
Each morning, I think it was after
the fi rst period, all the pupils gathered
in the Assembly Hall, standing in long
lines that ran from side to side of
the Hall while prayers were read by th e
Pri ncipal who stood facing them on a
dai s. Here again the boy and girl Question
intruded and was imperfectly
solved b r having a double row of
benches placed between the ~ il' l s' side
and the boy!".' side of the Hall. All the
lines were under the command "Eves
Front", with no side glances allo\\=ed.
However. being aware of human weakness.
the Pri ncipal repeated the prayers,
which he well knew by heart, with
his eyes open . In this. we said. he was
but obeying the Scriptural injuncti on
to " Watch and Pray:' One morning
one of my classmate!". bro ught with him
a ball of lead about an inch in diameter.
J ust as we were being called to order
he placed it on the floor between his
feet . A little later. in a favou rable moment
duri ng the pause between two
prayers, he struck it sha rply with his
foot. The result was startling. The floor
was not Quite smooth and the ball was
heavy and not quite round. Its progres s
was marked by very audible bumps
and th umps as it rolled on between two
lines of boys, under the two rows of
benches and down between two of th e
lines of girls, until one of th e dam sels
with daring presence of mind and
doubtless with some thrill , put her foot
on it and stopped its horrid cla tt er .
Th ere was absolute silence as the question
leaped into the minds of all of us.
"Xow what will ha ppen ?" Then the
next prayer began.
The Principal, although not sure who
was the culprit, probabl y had his suspicions
and later in the day my friend
was summoned befo re him. The interview
led to the question " Do you know
who did it ?", to which my friend replied
that he knew but did not like to
tell. The Principal respected his
scruples and then showed in a st ri king
manner his great qualif ications for
being Principal : he let the whole matter
drop. His name was Archibald )Ic­
)Iurchie.
I
.
~ -
'--... --'
=
" I T~ 11l·

L
M. ..rs. Hill. Junior .nd Se nior
(Editor's .Yot e ; A [ormer J/agllel
editor. Dr. Jr. R . Feask y. submitted
th e fo llowing as a tribut e to the tate
Lourie S mithsQlI J/ at'DQmrld. who wa",
staf f ad viser to the J/ag llet [or II/a ll!1
!leurx. )
Perhaps it is the intensity which one
lives through adolescence that makes
recal l of those days at J a rvis Colle­
[date f rom 1925 to 1930 so simple ; the
fucts and the incidents come flooding
back so clearly t ha t only a few can be
ment ioned.
It W3 >1 as a person that Laura Smit h­
son had her greatest influence upon
me ; the quiet and beau ti ful modulation
of her speech : the easy as sura nce of
excelle nt English prose (based on a
solid classical foundation) ; the perfect
grooming and simplicity of dress ; the
prominent glance of brilliant eyes ; t he
flash ing rapier wit; t he quick an d wide-­
sp rea d blush ... all of these were rew
aled to us in our daily contacts in
the classroom.
As a teache r of clas sics she was brtllia
nt an d ea sy ; and the re was never
any hurry. not hing seemed difficult at
t he moment of explanation ... even to
th e st udent who found Latin dull and
difficult at ot her ti mes. Horace lived
and breath ed, and her inspi rati on
t ur ned many of the Odes into Engli sh
verse : (it was not very good verse certainly,
but it was satisfving.)
It was really outs ide of class when
we worked on t he ::\Iagnet t ha t we beran
to know her, In t hose hours af ter
cla ss there was laughter. and pla nningand
gui da nce for the futu re. There
WHe alway" hal f a dozen of U:-, bovs
and gi r-ls. and it was not always (HI
official bus iness th at we went to he;'
room on t he top floor at t he sout h-west
com er. There, as the afternoon sun
st reamed in, there was sanc t uary and
a deep understanding. Some of us, I
fea r, must have been a nuisance but
we \\ ere always welcome.
In t hose hours many t houghts, uml
much history changed hands. Our «torie:-
an d interests seemed of vital Interest
to her. and gradually to me, her stor v
became a moving and tragic revelation
of t he agony experienced by those who
had reached maturity a decad e earlier.
Her pr tvate story did not differ from
ma ny others. I suppose, nor did I learn
of it. except in short terse sentences.
scattered over severa l years and st ru ng
together because of my deep interest.
A happy childhood. a brilliant academic
record. ecsta tic happiness, th e fir:,;
world war, 2 blind ing flash. uncertainty,
hope. fea r an d t hen grief. terrible
lonely gr ief, Gradually it passed
and ~ ... we lived t hrough 19:10 there
seemed a remarkable change in ou r
dear fr iend. I sha ll not forget the morning
on which she confidentially announced
her intent ion to marry and
t hat she would be leaving th e school.
The smile and the deep blush, left no
doubt about the happiness which was
to lie ahead.
Although th e war and illness sepu r­
at ed us in later yea rs , th is remarkable
person was often in my t hough ts and
t here is no doubt that all who knew her
as stu dents owe he r much tha t ca nnot
be labelled precisely, Oth ers might
storm and te rrify. patron ize an d irr i­
tate. bum ble and amuse , , . but Laura
Smithson taught us to read and love
Lati n, to use English with t he same
precision as she did, to laugh. to know
friendship. to think, to be sad and to
wonder . , . yes to wonder. And through
it all ran t hreads as golden as he r ha ir
. , . of strensth. vigour , affection. and
goodness.
26

THE HISTORY OF JARVIS COLLEGIATE
In the year 1957, Janis Collegiate
Institute is celeb rating its sesquicenlennial
an niversary. We ha ve the oldes t
school in Sout hern Ontario-s-a disttnction
of whi ch we ca n be proud.
About 1800. Ontario was settled by
a great many United Em pire Loya list....
As a resul t of their arr-ival, York became
a thr-ivin g cent re. Among these
people or iginated the idea of a publi c
school for York. Until this time only
the very wealthy could afford to have
pri vate t utors for th eir children. In
]807, due to the pressure of t he United
Empire Loyali sts, an act of the legislature
for Upper Canada was passed
stat ing that t here should be one grammar
school per dis t rict. T his wa s the
beginning of the Educational System of
Ontario. The Home District school for
Yor k, lUI it was called. was open to bot h
boys an d girls but eventually t he number
of girls diminished. Fees were
cha rged except when the pa rents could
net afford to pay t hem .
In 1813 the school was t ransfer red
to a barn at King and Yonge Street s.
T here Dr. J . Strachan by his di plomacy
and courage as hea dmaster protected
t he smal l school f rom the ravages
of the 1812-18H war.
Then in 1816 the schoo l wa s moved
to a six acre lot north of St. J am es'
Cathedral. bounded by Chu rch, Jarvis,
Adelaide. and Richmond St reets marked
out as the School Square. On this
site the Old Blue School was erected.
T here were approximately forty to f ift y
st udents ra nging from f ive to seventeen
years. Th e wood used fo r the building
cam e from th e forest just north of
Queen Street whil e through t he back of
th e six ac re IQt ran a st ream where t he
students frolicked summer an d winter.
Another move, however. was in store.
t his time to J arvis and Lombard
Streets. The instit ution was now ca lled
th e Royal Grammar School and dur-i ng'
t his yea r, 1829, was amalga mated for
over a year wit h what is now Up per
Canada College, The subject s th en
taught were as follow» : Latin. Greek.
Hebrew. French. E ngli sh . g l ob e -.
mathematics, writing. and bookkeeping.
Before any other seconda ry school was
bu ilt , enrolment was between six and
seven hundred while the an-rage daily
attendance was four hundred and fifty
pupils.
In 1864 t he school was moved to
Dalhousie Street and b)' 1865 it was decided
that girls could attend school
but this time for F rench classes onf..,
Since t he enrolment was Increasing
yearly. newer and la rge r accommodatio
ns were urgently needed so a new
site on Jarvis Street was selected.
:\oleanwhile classes were held temporarily
in P. building wh ich occupied u
portion of the site on which the east
wi ng of the Parliam en t Buildings now
sta nds.
It was declared in 1871. when the
new school was comp leted . t hat henceforth
all Grammar Schools shou ld be
known as High Schools. For t we ntyeight
years :'ol r. Arc hibald :\Iadlurchy,
one cf t he fin est men ever to ha ve
lived in Southern Ontario. efficient ly
direc ted the in stituti on. By this t ime
both boys and girls were attending
classes alt hough only pupils who had
succeeded in the en t rance exa minat ions
were ad mitted. T hanks to our fa r­
sighted community leaders, educa t ion
had ad vanced ,;0 that it was no longer
"a privilege of th e rich but a possessi on
of the poor."
Toronto. however, was st ill growing
rapidly. Th e school facili ties beca me
old-fashioned and were s e v er e 1v
cramped for space. For this reason the
school moved in 1922 to it s present
location at the cor ner of J a rvia and
Welleslev St reets, the for-mer site of
Sheriff j arv is' home. T his school, whe n
built, was cons idered an incredible
phenomenon. It contained a swimming'
pool, an auditorium en hanced by murals
and a most stately rot unda where
plaq ues were erecte d to our valiant
st ude nts who lost their lives in th e first,
and later the second. World Wars.
Due to the ever increasing populat
ion. a n additio n was added to t he
school in 1956. This consiste d of five
new classrooms and a new gy mnasium .
the finest in Ontario. f urn ishing all the
most modern convenie nces.
T his history of t he school has served
to illustrate no more than the highligh ts
of t he past. We students of J arvis han
a heritage of which we can truly be
proud.
"Xtl Decet Invite Sltnerva."
Carol Eth eringtrm , 13C.
27

"The Man That Hath No Music in Himself IS
Treasons, Stratagems and Spoils."
Fit for
JACK D. OVERHOLT,
B.A., ~I.Ed . ,
L.R.S.M., A.R.C.T.
On the morning of September 4, 1\)46, there joined t he sta ff
of J arvi s Collegiate Insti t ute a young man whose personality,
schola rship, and musical "kill cont ri buted immeasureblv to the life
of this school during ten memora ble years.
:\11'. Overholt was bor n in S1. Catharines where he recei ved his
elementary and secondary education. In 1933, he g raduated in
English and History f rom 3k :\Iast el' Uni versity, and in 1\)40, attended
the Ontario College of Education. Followi ng two yea rs of
teaching at Kenora High School. 311'. Overholt enlisted ill the Royal
Cana dia n Dental Corps in which he serve d for three years. After
his discharge, he taught in Kenora until J une of 1946.
In t he class room, in the prod uction of operettas. in st udent an d
in sta ff activities, ~ [r . Overholt ga ve unspa r-i ngly of his time, his
ta lents and his energy. In addition to these activities he was a
ch urch organist and choirmaster, his last appointment being at St.
Clement's Anglican Church. F urthermore, duri ng his yea rs at J arvi s
he earned t wo graduate degrees in music, a nd one in education.
To the class room he brought knowledge and radiantly contagiou s
ent husiasm; to Gilbert an d Sulliva n operettas for which he made
J ar vis famous. he brought a spirit of fun, implicit fait hf ulness to
the composers, and t he artistry of a sensitive perfectionist; to
sacred music he brou gh t the reverence of a deeply religious soul, an d
the humility of a refined musician.
311'. Overholt was a hap py, zestful, selfless person. In these, our
storied ha lls, live echoes of his merry, explosive laugh, of his
purposeful step, of t he melodies of which he was the inspiring
shaper.
On t he morning of Alar 4, 1956, a shocked and saddened Jarvis
Collegiate In st it ute learned of his death following an illness of
t wo months.
We, wit h his widow, da ughter an d son , mourn his passing. "We
shall have a heavy miss of him."
E . M . Stubbs, B.A .
28

LAU RA SMITHSON
T he death in Decem ber, 1956 of :\lis5
Laura Smithson o. lr~ . T. A. :\IacDonaid
) a former J arvis teac her and :\Iagnet
Advisor. was a great loss to her
fo r mer pu pils and colleagues.
In 1920 )I i ~s Laura Smithson joined
the staff of J a rvis Collegiate. P reviously
she had t a ught in Bowmanville.
Campbellford. and Barr ie hig-h schools.
For f ifteen years she instructed J an -is­
Ites in Larin, Greek. and Ancient Hi stcry.
Aft er her ar-rival she beca me Sta ff
E ditor of t he new ) Iagnet which had
not been published for many years previously.
:\fiss Smithson had a superb mastery
of her subjects and with sincerity and
kindnes... she led her classes to enjoy
Ancient History as con temporary Hisi ­
cry. while Lat in became a keen adventure
in detection. It was a sad day if a
MacDONALD, M .A.
stu dent arrived wit hout his "declen ­
s ions decli ned" for :\Ii5:1 Smithson had a
kee n I r ish wit and a won derful sense
of fu n. As an exa mple, one st udent
needing ex t ra help with pronou ns found
written on he r homework, " pronominal
gymnastics for f rant ic Fa nny . .. indubitably
Industrious."
Her desk was a magnet for the lovelorn,
t he "err muc h in love, the troubled
. the inspired. or the student with
any question. She had an uncanny ab il­
:ty to project herself into her student's
problems. thoughts, and fu n,
:'iIiss La ura Smithson was a remarkabl
e person both as a teacher and as a
friend. Her influence spread far beyond
the classroom and even to-day artel'
these many yea 1'10, sh e is fondly remembered
by her former pupils,
Carol E therill[ltol1. 13A
MABEL E. NESBITT, B.A.
On Saturday, Xovember 3, 1956. :\Ii""
Slabel E. Xesbitt died. She had been a
prominent member of the J nrvls teaching
staff for twenty-seven years from
1922 to 19·19, during which time sh e
con tribute d muc h to the J a r vis t radit
ion .
)Iiss Xesbi t t wa s bor n in Kingston.
where she received her ea rly education.
She then attended Queen 's Unl versitv.
and ta ught at Fenelon Falls an d :\Iilton.
before coming to J a r vis.
W hile at J arvis. :\li ss Nesbitt taught
E nglish and Latin to her fortunate
pupils. A per fectionist, she insisted on
sou nd scholarship and an exactness in
all things: acco rdingly she was newI'
fo und to han:' much lenience with careless
or indole nt pup ils. Her greatest concern
was the inst illi ng of a love for
literature in the you ng people whom
she instructed. Anot her quality which
only ad ded to her worth as a teacher
was her strictness with regard to conduct
in t he school. Her classes though.
we re probably more enjoyable than
most, for she possessed a special knack
:\Ii!ls Xesbltt 's activities were not.
for telling stories and a spar kling' Ir ish
wit.
however, confined to the classroom. She
was "pry actin in the Girls' Club and
was the Woman Teachers' Adviser to
that organization fo r a numbe r of years.
Also she was an act ive member of the
Teachers' Federat ion an d served on
seve ral committees. :\Iiss Xesbitt had
a 100'c for art nnd t he theatre and attended
ma ny pla ys . So inte rested was
she in the people she taught and knew
around the school that she kept in touch
with many of them long' after they had
graduated.
:\Iiss Xesbltt retu r ned to her birthplace
for the s ummers. She owned a
cottage, remode lled out of a farmhouse
at Bat h, a few miles from Kingston,
Some of the members of the staff were
her closest associates lind she wou ld
often invite some of them to the cottage.
T hrough he r many ou ts tanding cont
ributions to the school life, ) [i:-s Xesbitt
created an infl uence that will not
soon be forgotten,
Bob Stewart, IIA
29

EDWARD M.
In th is, our veal' of festivities, a
sl ight sha dow bangs OWl' ou r sch ool in
the form of t he loss of :\11'. E . :\1. Stubbs,
the head of our English Depa r t ment .
to :\Ia lwrn Collegiate wh ere he will
take over the reins of vice-principal.
:\11'. Stubbs was born in Caledonia.
Ont a rio, where he attended p ublic an d
high sc hool. H is education was co n­
tinned at the University of West ern
Onta r io, where he stud ied Honour English
a nd Fren ch . La ter he obta in ed specialist
standing in P hysical Education.
F ur t her studies were taken in France
a!1d at Columbia University in Xew
York.
His teaching ca ree r has included
teaching at Grl msbv High School, Wester
n Tech., Central Tech. and J arvis
Collegiate for ten years, latterly as the
STUBBS, B.A.
head of the E ngli sh Depart men t. For
fo ur yea rs during the Seco nd World
war he was an in structor of instrumental
flying in the R.C.A.F.
As an English tea cher. he has always
Insisted on high standa rds of scholarship,
demand ing f rom hi s st udents
nothing less tha n their best. His zest
for his subject and his novel introduc ­
tions to lessons have communicated t o
his pupils his keen love of E nglish and
his deep appreciation of th e fin es t in
literat ure.
His outside acti vities include being
an elde r an d Sun day School t each er at
Xorthlea United Church. In former
years it was ::\11'. Stubbs who conducte d
the orchestras for our Gilbert an d
Su llivan operettas and he s pent countless
houri' at this occupat ion, putting
up with squeaking cla ri nets and off-key
violins. I n recen t yea rs, he has been
t he person responsible for so ablv
coaching the leads in these operett as
and without his valuab le assista nce,
they would not han'! been so successful.
We shall all miss ::\11'. Stubbs and his
interesting English lessons, his fifteenhundred-word
essays ( to be handed in
last week ), and " Rosy, the ar my mule."
A great loss will be sustained by the
Glee Club and Operetta, but, in sp ite
of our loss, we wish hi m utmos t sue ­
cess at :\Ialver ll and hope he will remember
J an -is with a soft s pot in his
hea rt. Good luck, ::\11'. Stubbs, fro m all
of us here at J arvis.
olla r!! Campbell, 13C
30

DOUGLAS CA RSCALLEN,
:\I.A.• B.Paea.
J arvis stude nts will always re memht'!'
:\11'. Dcuelas Ca rscallen as an excellent
S

MRS. A. MARIE JONES. B.A.
) Irs. J ones joined the staff of Jarvi:'
Colleg iate in February, 1956. Pr ior to
her appointment to her present position,
:\l l"s. Jones had been an act ive mem ber
of the Occasional Staffs in this city
and in :\Iont rea1.
Wit h the fa mily name, "La Forest",
it was Doh- natural that t he subject
nearest her heart would be French. but
her varied program 3:;; a relief teacher
necessitated a versatility which eve ntunih'
led to her keen appreciation of
E nglish. A z raduate of t he Universi ty
of Toron to. :\Ir s. J ones taught for three
years in the Ott awa distr-ict and for
fiH vears at Schu macher High School.
Her summers seem to have been put
to good use. Haying a Specialist's Certifieate
in A rt . she furthered her
accomplishment:" in that fie ld by joining
sketch groups in Por t Hope, ) Ianitoulin.
and James Bay. Alter nate
summers were devoted to French at
Trois Plstoles. and Sillery . In 1936. at
t he Sorbonne. in Paris, sh e took an
extended cou rse in " La Grammaire"
an d "La Litteratur e et la Civilization
de la Fra nce." Her professional career
was int er r upted by her marr-iage to
J . Ar t hur Jones. a cons t ru ct ion engineer
f rom Ottawa.
Welcome back to teach ing, )11'".
J ones. We're glad to have such a cheerful
dyn amo at J arvis.
M .... J o nes and M ~... B li c k
HAROLD W . HILL. B.A.
T he pup ils of J arvis are indeed fortu
nate to haw as t he new head of t he
:\Iathemat ic:.: Depa rt ment, :\[1'. Harold
W. Hill. Bor n in a small town in Huron
County, Onta r !o. he attended a London
Hi g-h School and the Univers ity
of We:;tern Ontario where he received
his B.A. in :\Iathemati c" a nd Phys ics.
) 11'. Hill ta ught at Har bord Colleg iate
fo r eleven wars before he went into the
ser-vice a,,' an Educati on Officer in
the R.C.A.F. He spent one and a half
of the four vears overseas. teachi ng.
When he left the service. :\Ir. Hill went
back to Ha r bord Collegiate to teach
for fourteen more vears. Like many
ethers. :\(1'. Hill is ado-it-vourself fan
and during his summer holidays makes
all sorts of useful things from wood for
his home. 1 am sure many ex-Jarvlsttes
remember Rober t Hill. his son. who
went to J arvis four vears ag-o. He has
just completed University. A great
honour was given ) 11'. H ill in September
when he wall elected president of
the Secondary School Teachers' Federation
for Toronto district. I am sure ) 11'.
Hill will enjoy his stay at J a r vis an d
all I can ad d is " w elcome.'
.l/ a rilY II
CoIf'. l OG.
~lR S. WINNIFRED G RA H A ~ l.
B.A.
T hi s "ear, J a rvis is honoured to
IUI\·e. asu new teacher. :\Irs. w innlfre d
Graham. Hom in China where her f ather
was a mlssionnrv , she is interested in
hel ping people lind does so in C.G.LT.
and camping ac t ivities.
)Irs. Gra ham attended Harbord Collegiate
and went to Vict ori a University
from there where she rece ived a B.A.
in E nglish and History. She was a private
t utor unt il last "ear when she came
to Jarvis . Here she t eaches E nglish
and His tory. ) Ir ~ . Grah am, whose husban
d wa.. fo rmerly a ministe r, ha s one
son and two daugh ters; one of t he latter
does socia l work with Hunga rians in
Austria . Helping people cer tainly r uns
in the family:
Alt hough she has not been he re very
long, ) Irs. Graham likes Jarvis in every
wa v and I a m s ure s he will go on liking
it ~ll long as she stars.
J/ar ilY Il Cole, l OG.
32

W~1.
J. BROWN. B.A., B.p.ed.
One of our new teache rs, whom we
welcome to t he staff this year. is ) 11'.
William Brown. ~ Ir . Brown was born in
Dufferin County, Ontario. He attended
Strathcona Public School and Humberside
Colleg iate. F rom th ere he went on
to obtain his B.A. at Queen's Uni versity
in Kingston. A few years later he received
his B.Paed. at the University of
Toronto. Upon graduation. ) lr. Brown
took a position with the Eglinton P ublic
School. In 1932 he went to Jesse Ketchu
m School, and from t here he came
to J a rvis where he teaches commercial
subjects.
The coach of our Senior football team,
:lIr. Brown played rtz ht-inside for t he
Argona uts in 1928.
::\I r. Brown has a family of th ree i'ODS
and one daughter.
Welcome to J arvis, :\lr. Brown !
Sh irley A gllew. I On .
MA R IE A. TAYLOR, B.S.
v ersatile. indeed. is ::\Iiss Taylor• .1
new teacher who conducts classes in
Science, :Mathema tics. and in P hysical
Education. She comes well equ ipped for
a succe ssf ul teaching career. having
major ed in Science and Chemistry at
t he Uni ver sity of Western Ontario
f rom wh ich she graduated wit h 1­
Bachelor of Science degree in 1956.
Her high school days in St. Thomas
were studded with honour pins and,
Indeed. dur-ing her entire high school
st udies she neve r once slip ped below
t he first class ho nour mark !
::\IiJo!s Taylor is a member of the
Teachers' Fede ra tion of Scientists. Her
bobbies include dancing, sew ing, singing,
swimming, playing badminton,
an d tennis. She is also th e pro ud possessor
of a bea utif ul diamond ring.
She has taken 0 11 t he responsibili ty
of superv ising gi rls ' inter-form athlet ic
tournaments on Tuesdays an d Thurs.
days.
This is :\Ii ~g Taylor's first teaching
assignment. We wish her every success
and happiness. Welcome to J arvis, ::\Iiss
Taylor !
S usan Joel, l OF.
_.
"..~
'..... i
JAMES A, DAVIES, B.A.
::\I r. Davies. a newcomer to our staff,
is a graduate in Honour English and
History f rom t he University of Toronto.
After graduating he went to t he
Onta ri o College of Ed ucation; later
he took a post graduate course and received
his ::\Iaster of Education degree.
::\11'. Davies is also a graduat e of t he
Royal Conservatory of ::\[usic of Torento
from whic h he recei ved his A .T .e .:\!.,
(Associate Toronto Conserv atory of
:\Iusic) . an d later his L.T.C.::\I. (Licentiate
Toronto Conse rvatory of :\Iusic).
He spent a short ti me teaching out
west in Calgary, Alberta . .Mr. Davies
was on the staff at Earl Haig Collegiate
and organized the music department
there. From Ea rl Haig he went to
Central Commerce where he taught for
eight years. He left Cent ral Commerce
last year and came to us at
J arvis. He is the choir master and
chu rc h organist at Knox P resbvterian
Chu rch . Here at J arvis he teaches E nglish
an d Vocal Music as well as training
t he chorus and soloists in this
year's operetta, The Gondoliers, ::\11'.
Davies is married and has t hree children.
He is a subu rbanite. livi ng in
t he suburb. Sca rbo ro. :\Ir. Davies, we
welcome you to J arvis an d wish yo u
all t he success in the world.
Ron RemlY, 12C
33

JOHN D. HOOPER, A.MUS.
This yea r, we at Jarvi s are pleased to
have a new member of the music department.
) Ir. John D. Hooper. who
conducts the orch estra and leads the
band. :\11'. Hooper, who is the organist
at 81. James' Cat hedral, is here every
afternoon.
After graduating fr om Peterboroug h
Collegiate. he enlisted in t he R.C.A.F.•
where he served for five yea rs . On his
return he began teaching music at
Perth, Ontario. Then to further his sdu,
cation he went to England where he
studied music at t he Royal School of
Church .lfu:o'ic. Aft er returning to Canada.
he went back to Peterborough
Collegiate where he tau ght music for
two yea r" and conducted t he church
choir at Trinity United Church. :.\Ir.
Hooper. whose hobby is bird watching,
was a mem ber of th e Peterborough
Xat ure Club.
Jarvi s wishes him t he best of success
in the future and extends to him a
hearty welcome.
Peter Charron. 11C.
FRED n lERSO N
This year Jarvis welcomed a real
asset, :\Ir , Emerson , from Bloor Colleg'inte.
Now our chie f ca retaker, he
supervises our caretaking st aff of ten
people, two engineers , six male clea ners,
one mat ron and :\Ir. Emerson himself.
He began caretaking in 193,1, and has
been head caretaker for sixteen years,
since 19-10.
He ha s two sons . aged sixteen and
nineteen. The elder is a drafts..ma n a nd
the ot her one is attending :\Ial\·ern
ColleR'iate.
One of :\Ir. Emerson' s hobbies is fishing,
especially for lake trout. A member
of the :\ I a~n ic Lodge, he is also a
wizard at table tennis. and an accompllsh
ed caller at square da ncing.
We are grateful for :\Ir. Emerson's
constant co-operation and we wish him
every success in t he future.
Peter Charron, 11C.
BRENDA ~llLLER ,
B.Sc. P.E

SENIOR COMMENCEMENT
On October 26, 1956, the hundred and
forty-ni nth com mencement was held for
the gradu ating class of 1955-56. After
t he diploma winners ha d fil ed into their
seats, t he commenc emen t exercises began
with t he si ng ing of "0 Canada,"
After the invoca ti on by Rev. J ohn
F rank, our principal, :\11'. Jewell, gave
a re port of t he school act ivities of t he
past year. He repor ted t hat fi ft een of
this year's graduates were studying at
Teachers' College an d that t he number
of success fu l J arvls candidates in t he
Grade 13 examinat ions f ar exceeded the
average of t he provlnce. He also informed
all present tha t for our sesquicen
tenn ial year, a committee headed by
::\11'. Stubbs, would be responsi ble for all
special events. After ::\11'. Jewell's reo
port, a minute's silence was observed
in memory of )Ir. )Iuir and Mr. Overholt,
members of our t eaching staff who
passed aw ay during the past year.
After t he ninety-seven recipient s of
J unior Matriculat ion were presented
with their Seconda ry School graduation
diploma s, awards in individual subjects
were presented to the winning st udents.
Then, when the sixty-f ive successful
grade XIII graduates ha d recei ved their
Honour Graduation diplomas, Lillian
Eritch, the valedictorian on behalf of
all her fellow graduates bade a simp le
35
a nd touching farewell to J arvi s Collegiate.
In the t radi tion of J arvie's high
acade mic standard, three unlversi tv
schola rships were received by gradu ­
ates. Donald Per ry was awa rd ed th e
) lcCaul Schola rshi p in Latin an d
Greek, and Stanley Henderson received
the Samuel Beatty Fund Schola rship in
Mat bematics and P hysics an d the
LO.D.E . Second War Memoria l Bursary.
) 11'. J ewell men t ioned that many
J arvi s graduat es this yea r entere d
:\Iedicine or E ngineering where there is
a sca rc ity of scholarships.
The guest speaker :Mr. C. W. Booth,
addressed the g rad uating class with this
advice: "Educat ion should bring to
each of us a higher degree of happiness
by preparing us for complete Hying
through the develo pment of all t he potential
powers we haw. This includes
t hinking for ourselves, ex press ing our
t houghts clearly, being interesting and
in te rested, and Hying an honest and
decent life.
"The pass word to success is work
. . . What we need in life is t he
determination an d the will t o s ucceed.
The use we make of our nat ive intellige
nce and the acquired knowledge will
determine our success.
"wonder, responsibility, serv ice -

Mr, Cha r les S oot h, a for me r J a rv is teacher,
w ho is now De p" ty Min ister of Ed" cat ion.
these three I recommend to each member
of t his graduati ng class. Add these
to the full use of your five senses,
practise the m fai t hf ully every day, and
I promise you a real success in life."
Then followed the presentation of the
Centennial Scholarships. Centenary
Awards, Centenary Athletic Prizes, and
School Spir it P rizes,
During t he course of t he evening we
were entertained by J arvis's quartet,
the J ,C.'s who sang "G ra dua tion
Day" and " Angels in t he Sky", After
the singing of The Queen, th e for mal
part of t he evening was oyer, and parents
and st udents assembled down stairs
in the cafeteria, for tea and cookies or
in th e large gym for dan cing, At 12.30
A.::\I. the graduates reluc tantly left t he
school, carrying with t hem th e memory
of the momentous occasion,
JUNIOR COMMENC EMENT
The nigh t of )'larc h 8 was cold and
wet, but th is did not prevent the excited
t hird formers of Jarvis from appearing
promptly at eight o'clock for
J arvis's J unior Commencement. On th is
occas ion, the Intermediate Certificate
win ners were to be honoured, and they
all felt a little apprehensive despite
their best clothes. But how could they
help but feel dig nified taking the ir seats
under t he proud gaze of parents with
solemn organ music swelling abou t
t hem and two championship t rophies
glitteri ng on the platform .
The certificates were presented to
each winner by :Mr, Edwa rds, a trustee,
who congratulated th e group, emphas izing
the importa nce of th is milestone as
a step toward graduation.
The Centen nial Scholarsh ips were
th en presented by Mrs. Pearson, an old
friend of J arvis and for mer trustee, to
Susa n Foster, Eric Bolling, Bob Stewart
and Jane Ba rker . J ane, who Is at
present in Washington, also won the
Edward s prize in Grade 10 Engli sh. ::\11'.
Hazell then presented Silvia Georg ieff
with t he Oral French Pr ize, Margn ret
Ari ma with t he Science prize and .:\Jary
JlcCuller with the Clarke Geography
Pri ze,
::\1 1'. Davies and several of t he leads
in th e Operett a gave us an enjoyable
36
l v«r« Gra m , l :~ B .
preview of the Gondoliers. Then, wit h
the singing of the "O ueen". the au ditorium
ended.
Prog ra ms in t he gym and pool followed,
after which parents and teachers
retired to t he safety and peace of
the girls' cafete ria for tea, while the
large gym vibrated wit h popular music
and t he ene rgetic dancing of the young
people,
R uth Robert-on, U D
T he JayCees at Commencem ent.

)otr. Jewell, honoured guests, members
of the st aff, st udents, and fr-iends
of J arvis.
It wa s with gratitude and humility
that I accepted this flattering yet
difficult duty of the valedictorian. I
say rather difficult. since according to
the long-st anding tradition I am supposed.
in t his address, to expr ess the
feelings and t houghts of some seventy
people. my last rear's classmates a nd
graduates of J an-is Cd . Alt hough I
have no talent for prob ing int o ot her
people's mind s. I am quite sure that
I am right when I say that the prominent
sent iment s among my fellowst
udents tonight. are t hose of mingled
jor . regret, and pride.
There is a certain sadness when our
minds turn back to view ours elves as
we first appeared in the ha lls of J,e.I..
shy, perplexed, yet eager to be asslmllated
and to belong, During t he pas t
fin yea rs we have lived a whole life
span in miniature, so to speak, Born
anew on the day when we passed
through the portals of this storied
st ruc tu re, we grew and developed phy sically,
mentally, and emotionally. We
acqu ired new inte rests, for med new
clubs. took part in numerous activities.
those that pleased our superiors and
those that did not ; yet all of t hese went
to make us what we are to-day.
As life will han it , we had experiences
both sad and gay, We pa id our
last tribut es to some of our dea rest
friends who passed away during t hose
rears: Dr. Jenkins, ~Ir . ~ I ui r . an d ) 11'.
Overholt. We wit nessed some of t he
happiest moments in th e lives of ot her ....
as was the case when )[1'. L. G. ~[ c­
Kerra cher received th e Coronation
~I ed a l.
And t he sports ! Everyone took part
in th e sports. The t rack, the field. football,
basketball and many, many more
took our spare time after studies. We
played interscholas tic games. won man y
and lost more, doing both wit h a smile.
Th en, t here were the ope rettas, There
was no doubt whatsoever that our
efforts were rewarded generously there.
Our social life ranged from informal
tea dances afte r school hours to gala
formals, during which time we got
to know each other better and improved
ourselves in the a rts of social
behaviour.
VALEDICTORY
37
One mus tn 't forget the st udies. Although
at this point a frown may
wrinkle the foreheads of many of us,
let me say that the experiences acquired
in the classroom will probably never be
duplic ated. Little incidents occurred,
like sliding, and literally sliding, int o
t he classroom at the zero hou r, heaving
a sigh of relief and t hen realizing that
your watch was five minutes slow and
t hat you would again spend a pleasan t
pre-morning se....slon in the delightful
company of ~I r . Page. We listened to
such fam ous word s as. "Xow t his is
my story: get down to the solid ground
m' boy :" You can't forget being expelled
from t he class into the corridor
for t he first time in your life. and then
surrepti tiously Jw ing to th e drinking
founta in to ha ve an innocent sip every
time someone passed by.
And :'0 we studied and learned, never
dreaming that t his delightful episode
was nearing its d ose. One August
morning we were suddenly awakened
by the postman's ring on t he fr ont door.
\Ye picked up the letter and there it
was, the end and t he beginning.
) Ir . Cook once said, "We come to
school to learn to live wisely," Is it not
true that th e devel opment of attitudes
which enable us to face any circumstance
wit h poise an d fai rminded nes s
i" going to be the mai n facto!' in ou r
lives fro m now on? Have we a tt ained
t hose attitudes? J arvis Collegiate has
given ti l> every opportu nity to do so,
With :\11'. Jewell's endless effo rts; to
am eliorate an yth ing that needed betterment
an d the constant and untirin g
guidanc e and instructions on t he pa rt
of our teachers, we could not fail to
learn. To them all I extend, in th e nam e
of my co-st udents. our grateful thanks,
During the past five years, willingly
or unw illingly . we have influenced
others and at the sa me time our f riends
and acquaintances have left an indisputable
impression on our own characters.
In developing our individual int erests
we nevert heless acted toget he r as
threads, bou nd by th e 150 year old t ra ­
dition. interwoven into the st rong fabric
of school spi rit.
We ha ve been a link in a vast chain.
We have been a pa rt of a bod)' of which
no outsider can ever be a part. We are
proud of it.
Lilliaw Eritch.

Jarvis Collegiate Scholarships and Awards
T he Ja rvis Opti mu s Trophy - a warded for Scholars hip. :\lo1'al Infl uence, Lea d.
ers hip, to GERALD WOXG.
T he J an -is Optima Trophy - awarded fo r Personalit y, Scholarship, Leadership,
to SHEILA EGGERTSOX.
Valedictorian - LILLIAX ERITeH .
Th e Board of Education Centennial Scholarships :-
(Grade XII ) - IXARA GRA' ·A. (Grade XI) - IXTA )IEZGAILIS.
(Grade X) - JAXE BARKER. ROBERT STEWART.
(Grade IX) - SUSAX FOSTER. EIUC BOLLIXG.
J arvi s Centenary Scholarship: -
(Grade XII ) - AXTOX CAPRI. ) IADELEIXE WALKER.
(Grade XI) - Ll:CIEX PER SYKO.
Spanish Prizes in Gra de III - donated by t he Circulo Hispanico de Toronto:­
First - ALFRED BREGLIA. Second - ROBERT BOLDT.
T he Ca nad ian Daughters' League P rize for Proficiency in Gra de XII:-
DAXIEL YIELDIXG .
Th e A . E. Allin Prize in :\Iiddle School Science :- I:\ARA GR..\Y A.
The Dr. J. T. Jenkins Prize in :\Iiddle School )Iat hematics:- I:\'ARA GRA\"A.
Th e Chase Prize in Grad e XII Englishic-- ) [ADELEI:\E WALKER.
The )I abel E. Nesbitt Prize in Grade XII Latin - donated by t he Girls' Club :­
BREXDA SEGALL.
Th e Reeves Art Prize (Grade XII ) - llEET PAPPEL.
Th e Ed mison-Walker Prizes in Oral French:- (Grade XII ) - I:\AllA GRAV A ,
AKTO:\ CAP RI. (Grade Xl ) - ELLE:\ GOE GGI:\GER. (Grade X) _ SYLVIA
GEORGIEFF.
T he Grade XII Hist ory Prize : - Presented by the Ca nad ian Daugh ters' League,
Assem bly 28 - BARBARA BYRDE .
Th e )Ian ufacturers Life Prize fo r highest st anding in the Commercial Cours e r-c­
HEIIlY SIGURD.
T he National Office ) Ianagemen t Associa tion Prize - donated by th e William E.
Coutts Company Limited. awarded for highes t profici ency in Grade XI of the
Commercial course - " IJA A:\S)lIr s .
The Underwood Limi ted P rize in Grade XII Typewj-iting r-c- HEIDY SIGU RD.
The Sir Isaac Pitm an and Sons (Canada) Ltd . Prize in Gra de XII Stencgraphy t-c-
)! ARl E BARRETT.
T he ~ ~A~G:Ri¥C~RDsIX~i z e in Grade X Science - donated by t he Girls' Club :-
T he Edwards )I edal in Grade X E nglish :- JA :\E BAR KER.
T he F. H. Clarke Geography Prize (Grade X) - )IARY )lcCULLEY.
T he Centenary At hletic Prize (Boys) - BARRIE S ~ II TH .
The Centenary Athletic Prize (Girls) - ETHEL T ATEISH L
The School Spirit Awa rds t o DOROTHY YOU:-:G, TE R RA~ CE SARGE NT.
Winners of Honour J for At hletics - Frances Lord. Kathleen Seo, Ethel Tatelshi ,
Thomas Boeschensteln, John Gatten. Gord on Harper, Te rrance Sargent, Fred
Schutz, Barrie Smit h.
38

A l t .'! : General A rt s - :.\1ichael Cavan
azh. Donald Per ry. Xorma Hawthorne.
Honour Science-Edwa rd Locking.
La nguages-c-Ulle Parnaste, Judy
Pospisil. Alfred Breglia. English- Sheila
Eggert son. )Iat h", P hysics and Chemist
rv-c-Ann Xlcholson. Paul Carvel".
Robert P rvrn a Stan Henderson. Soc.
and Phi1 . ---=An ~ Lloyd .
g ll g i ll f'(' r i ll g : George Young . Che mical
Engineeri ng-Ba rrie Webb. El!7tt
ical Engt neerfng-c-Albert Chan. ); I C ~
Pet rvkun, Peter Schm idt. Ted Wilkes.
Albe'rt Virg in. En gi neering Physics ­
Dennis Lem. Oishi Osamu, Andrew Stabins.
) (echanical E ngi neering- F rede r­
ick Dant zer. Civi l E ngineering- Kazi
mur Sauber.
Other Facuttiee : :.\Ied icine - Inese
Beit ins, Kaspa rs T uters. Gerald Wong.
Tom Bceschenstein . Pharmacy - Kay
:\Iorino. Dentist ry-:\Iary Bolton (Dental
Hygiene}. Lillian E r- itich. Gilbert
Chu. 'Phy!' ical Ed ucation-Linda K r i­
iAA. Faculty of :\lu:,;ic-:\Iiro:5la \" Bugarski
Ȯther Unirereitiee : T heology College
-c--Rod ney Brazill. Hail evb urv Insti t ute
of :\Iining - Art hur :\IcClellen, Sam
Reed . Queen's Universttv-c- Hono ur Latin
and French-Dian ne Stewa rt. Political
Science-c-Slal colm Rowan. Ryerson
-c-Stanlev Zupan, Earl T hompson (Eleet.
Tech.) Val :\Iatoff (Business Ad.),
Will iam Copland ( Arch. Tech.) Peter
Cosford. Cha rtered Account ing-c-Chas.
Car-r. Bishops Unl vereity ( Gen . Ar t ~ )
-.John :\lcPhedrnn. Br -itish Colu mbia
Universit v (Lawj -c-Rouald Perry. )'Ic­
:\Iaster Un lversdtv-c- Ge neral and Philosopbical
Studies-Chris Stohl : General
Arts-c-Tonv Galasso.
T f'(I('h f' I " ~ Cotleae : :\Iary Earley, R o~ e ­
mary F rank. Beverley Kondo. Emily
ALUMNI
Kozak. F ra nces Lord , Kay )'IcIllhaggart
Ellen Slarle Schmidt, Kat hleen Seo.
Ethel Tatelshi. :\Iary w illiams, Paul
Agn ew, J ohn Byrne, T homas Scott.
X ursing: Hospit als - Wellesley ­
Wendi Cox, Shi rley Wakida. Sick Children'e
Hospital- Sandra Kenyon. East
General- Pat Robinson. Women's College-Helga
Brasli s. Evelyn Wu. Dorothy
Young.
Ollt in the world : Greta Black (CleriC31
Work - Lenkus and Lancaster
Group) , Dalma Caesar O I!,rried ). Ba:-­
bara Kirkham ( Dental Xurse ) . :\larIlyn
n Kong (Clerical Work - P lan ters'
Peanuts... Co.I , Natalie .Michaluk (wo rkin...)
F rances Slldwood (Clerical Work
-1 I ~ n u fact u re r s ' Life) , Wilma Vandertcr
re (Shaw's Business College).
Sandra Ward (Cons umer's Gas ), Robcrt
Bolt (Canada Packers ), James Doi
( Retail Cred it ), J ohn Fa rquharson
( Work ing at Stock Brokers ), F red
Donaldso n (London Life Insuran ce) ,
T homas Green (Clerk). Gordon Harper
( X. A . Life Insurance), :\Iilton :\Iac­
Kenzie (:\Japle Lea f :\IiIling) , Alex
Lem (Work ing) , J ames Lindale ( Pharmacv
Apprent ice), Warren Ost rom (R.­
C.A: F.) , T homas Xa nchoff (Offi ce at
CS.R.) , F rederick Shutz (Lab. Tech .).
Paul Tennvson (Working). )'Iichael
T hom (Clerk. City Hall) , Bey Reed
(Stock Broker-Clerk) .
COlllmerrial Graduate»: :\Iarie Barret
(Sec retary, Mut ual Life Ins. ) , Rut h
J ames (Key Punch Opera tor, I.B.), I. ) ,
Xlnrv Kenick ( Legal Stenogra pher ) ,
Helen Lowe (Stenographer, Pa r l~ a me l ~ t
Bldgs. ), Xina She ppard an d He Hir SIgu
rd (Secretary, Board of Education }.
)'Iichael J anjevich ( C.X .R.) .
.Hik e Reed, 12C
39
H.Yu

OUTSTANDING JAR VISITES
Duri ng t he year many J nrvisttes di s­
ti nguished themselves in various fields.
xt»se E hasoo
JI aie won the Elsie Gregory ;\IacGill
Scholarship given by the Business and
P rofessional Women' s Club. She will
receive $500 a year for the next fi ve
years.
A ff ri.~
A Jlsm its
Azrts wa s awarded a $150 Lois ::\la1'­
shall scholarship for art presented by
the Local Council of Women.
-ll arc S omerritle
) Lllrc was chose n to represent J arvrs
in t he annual Unit ed Nations Public
Spea king Cont est. The chosen topic f OI"
t he speeches was "The Uni ted Xattons
lIt the Crossroads". After successfully
completi ng the sem i-fi nals he was
awa rded the first prize. Two others 'If
t he six fi nalists we re chosen to visit
New York City III t he Easter holidays.
n 'a Yll f n · ('.'~ t o J/
' \· ~ .y n e was chosen as one of sixtyfour
scouts from Toronto to attend the
Boy Scout Jamboree in London , Englan
d, th is su mmer.
He/eli Hal/sen
At t he Canad ian National Exhibition,
Helen won fi rst prize fo r singing. She
ca rr-ied off a gold medal for first prize
find a silver medal for secon d f rom t he
Kiwanis Fest ival in Guelp h. In Toronto's
Kiwa nis Fest ival, she won first
prize in the Soprano class un der ni neteen
and t hird bot h in the mezzo­
Sopra no class und er t wenty-one and under
eighteen.
Zelda A ronoritctc
Zelda won t wo first prizes ann one
second prize and, also a $50 scholarship
from the Ladies Sinawi k Club I'D('
piano at t he Kiwanis :Music Festi val .
Patrick Wright
In th e Christmas holida ys, Pat fle w
to Acapulco, Mexico to take pa rt in a ll
eque-trlan eros....-countrv t rip th rough
the mountains. Participan ts came from
many pa rts of the United States and
Can ada. Pat re tnred home with a t hird
prize for stadi um j umping a nd ma n:..
happy mem ories of an exciting and colourf
ul country.
Joau H orman, 12B
40

HONOUR STUDENTS
"
J
H O N OU R STU DENTS
F IR ST ROW , J oa n Ray, S uu n $t.... . " 5. DOn" a Ste w . n , S " a ron W illia m l . Be" ...ley Ro te n be rg. e .-ca y
F ra n k. Le" a Seh . ff. ...
S ECO N D RO W : Ma ... Bak u is. He le n e Z it " ,,)', Ma r i ann e Riebe , S h ir le y Ne w be rg. Ma r g",,..t O h l, G n d a
Blank. Ka ' e " Ant I.
THIR D ROW: S u . i. K .. b., In... A k m e " . , H e le " T u c k er. ~" r )' R obe rtlon, C a r ol. Da v id" e, G a r y Mc Dona ld,
A...t h,," )' Muti" _
BAC K ROW : J im Ga r row , Ra y Seto. Bill Steele . Da v id P a p p. J oh n Re llitk o, Le w ;. Martin .
GRA D E 10 H ON OUR STUD EN T S
F IRS T ROW: Ma r ilyn Co l. , Ze lda Aro nov't. h. Ma r jo r ie A,.ikedo. Marjo rie Chu t nutt. V i:rma Con ov t k i•.
J enny Ru... " . Li" d. OWe" l . Ma r i. " Asao.
S ECOND ROW-Sha ro n R o ut lo~)' , Vic k i N icoloff . He le n V" bu. e e rn ice Avery. Sandra L.., Renate La uk illt.
Di.nn e W o ro n ic lt. Ca r oly n Bu .sa r.
TH IRD RO W : S unn T o ll. Ka re n K uce ra . Ka t hy Na lta m u ra . P en n y Se land e r. S u ~ a nn e Rou . Ma rgu e r ite
Z ile ff . Ah u lto Kam it a ka ha ra . S us a n F osh r.
F O UR T H RO W : Ro b in Ge r r ish, Ma n u e l He tz e l- A lb in . Pa u l Rolfe. De n n is B" c h . Ge o rge Wa ll, Sta n Be rn ­
stai n. Eina rs Sost i.
F IF TH RO W : Er ic Bo ll in g. Ha ro ld Rey n o ld s., Bo b M cK e own. T e d Z ite ff .
4 1

G RA DE XI HONOUR STUDENT S
F RO NT ROW , Margi. G. o rg i. H. Ma rga re t A r ima. Mu y McC ull.y. M u r ra y Go ronov ich. Sy....i. Ge o rg ie H .
BACK RO W, B..tty V. bu . Iren. Row .. n. Betty Ar i2a. M. ry -J an e F. r g ul o n. J o.n K.r... G r. ce Sh inb ni.
A BS ENT, Bob Ste w . rt, Bob P ir ' e.
GRADE X II
BA C K ROW, I. e ro Py yleleo ne m. E.... n Mo nlema n, Be n n ett Ko...r'g. Ka i L. u m . Lucia n P....yleo.
F RONT ROW, Minale o Sh in, H..lgi Me d r i, Ikuleo Kam ita ka hara, Inta Mug.ilil, Ma ry McG ow.n, Vij.. An l­
m it.. Ab S..re n., P e ndle to n.
G RA DE XII I HO NOU R STUDENTS
Da n Vield ing . J oa n D. ...i. .. Sa lly Row 1in lOn. Bren d. s.g.ll. A nt on Ca p r i, Ma ' " Eh. IOO, In. r.. G r.......,
Ma d.. la in.. W. lle..r.
42

MA SONRY
REPA IR
BUILDING
MAI NTENANCE
ONTARIO WATERPROOFING CO.
AU THO RI ZED CONTRACTORS
FOR
the
THORO system
110 YEAR GUARANTEEI
ABOVE or BELOW GRA DE
W ATERPROOFING
W EATHERPROOFING
INSIDE or OUT
"For Brick or Stone -
Silicone"
HOMEOFFICE
217 DANFOR TH ROAD TORONTO, ONT. OX. 9-9106
INSIDE BASEMENTS FIN ISHED IN COLOUR!
43

Senior Poetry .. First
On Writing a Sonnet
Wit h puckered brow I slowly sit me
down '
And lif t ~y pen to write I know not
wha t ;
But fairest sleep on me does sternly
frown,
And makes. ala" my weary brain to
blot.
The azure skv no inspiration lend:"
And feeble strokes or doodles fill my
page ;
It surely seems my sonnet here will
end,
I' m su re that I have waited for an age
For insp iration that I know I lack.
).ty na me sha ll ne'er go down in poet's
fame
-But wait! :'Ity hea d I need no more
to rack,
A glowinK light has pierced my foggy
brain!
The fourteen lines in rhyming met re
pure,
Spring up beneath my pen so :ol,weet
and su re,
J O}III Schulm an. 12B ,
44
Senior Poetry - Second .. Tie
The Monarch of
The Plain
A tall, statelv t ree alone does reign ,
High on the 'edge of a long fl at plain,
Standing st rai ght for all to ::.ee
Its height and powerful majesty.
Th is t ree, like an ancient god, does
stand.
About to gin some high comman d.
When, suddenly a gale does blow.
The tree resists. it must not go,
It bends
It straightens.
It bends "orne more.
And all t he while the gale does roa r,
Until th e tree with a last, long sigh
Topples down on t he pla in - to die.
But even t hough this t ree has died.
It s seeds are scattered far and wide.
They'll grow, and then in years to be,
Will st and, like her, in majesty.
JIlI f f/ot B ooth e. lIB.
Senio r Poetry •. Second •. Tie
The Golden Eagle
High on a rock above the sea
The golde n eagle stands .
A sent ry. searching all the world
His restless eye commands .
Tireless, he watc hes eve ry move
From meadow, bush , and fe rn ;
A nd when he sees a small grey mouse
His eyes begin to burn.
On silent wings he hurtles down
Towa rd his chosen prey ;
He snatches it with eager claws
And carries it away.
Once more the golden eagle sta nds
Upon his lofty peak,
Wit h folded wings, uplifted head,
And cr uel. curving beak.
It'illia m Bell, lIA.

- - --- - ----- --~
S EN IO R ART _
H ON O U RA BLE M ENTION
Seni o r P oe try .. T hird
Snow Flight
The day is sunny, brlzht. and clea n ;
With skis and poles on backs .
Wind tanned faces shine and gleam
Con templating fresh made tracks.
Steadily we climb th e "lope
In great exhilaration
All is cheerfulness and hope
And wi ld an ticipation.
A t the summit. friends we greet
And breath we do regain.
Then. skis securely hooked to feet .
We view the steep te r rain.
Poin ts down. wind s r ush ; how the slats
do sing ;
For a moment, mor ta l man is gull upon
the wing.
P el/ li lt co». 12C.
Quietus ...
Down fr om bountif ul boughs the birdlike
bands descend
In gold-hued. peacock plumage; Fall is
at an end.
The leaves in the air
A r e caught in t he glare
Of one bright shaft of sun.
The leaves in the air
Are fraugh t with despair
As they ligh t. one by one.
On the grateful ground below.
There is nowhe re el"e to go.
The limbs are bare,
As is the air.
Curling clouds. from I'ierv flam es.
billow to the skies; .
Blacklv-bur ned by blister-ing blaze.
bea uteous foliage dies.
David Burto n, 12B
45

The Sinking of a Ship
Great waves beat strong against the
heaving hull .
Cold. winds now wrench away the
st r-aight strong mast. .
The angry clouds above, their faces
dull ,
Spit down cold rain. Below. a sudden
blast
Sends salt sp ray o'er the ship, that dip"
to give
Temptation to the ocean. hungering.
cold.
Who lies in wait. If but this ship could
llve !
The ocean though. relentless as of old.
Whips waves into a seething whitish
foam.
Starving, the sea now licks the bare,
rough decks.
The crippled vessel nods. as if to come
Into its gaping jaws. then r ising, bows
And plunges. Second s later. only flecks
Of foam remain upon t he st ern sea's
bro ws.
Ron Bel/ IlY, 12C.
The Magnet
:'olagnet is a J arvis tool,
Abridgement of all skills of school.
Gar nished wit h selected humour.
Neve r lacking spicy rumour,
Every issue shows new vigour.
Tested unde r st rictest r-igour.
M ud d R ut/n lge, n c,
Ebb Tide
The sllverv sheen of t he sea
Glimpsed from atop th e green silke n hill
Accelerated the heart beat ;
Waw s lashed the reef.
And proceedi ng, gently lapped the
softly
Glitterlng pebbles on the beach.
Huge silvery hoar caps rolled in;
A hushed lull followed.
And more lucent caps
Advanced to linger in the sedate lagoon.
The silhouette of the lone seagull
Hovered over the foaming reef;
Its shirt shattered
The peaceful rhythm of the breakers,
And all was silent:
The sidereal heavens were shimmering
Witl: limp id twinkles.
The grea t white circle.
Undau nted by cloud s,
Guarded t he world
Wit h a pleased smile of content ment.
Shirley Robertso n, 11A.
An Answer
Witches ?
Xo. my child. there were no witches.
Only old crones. who. having inherited
Knowledge of herb" and pot ions
Gave rise to t hose foolish notions.
A lass, perhaps, mig ht go to one such
To obtain a charm for t he winning
Of one W h 0 8~ thought fluttered her
Breat h and reddened her cheek.
The crone, knowing t he na ture of
Courting more t ha n t he young
Would put in the trembling hand
A harmless concoction of st range-seeming
nature
Which, whispered she. was a cha rm
Br ewed in the dark of a moonless night
Of add ers' tongues and se rpents' wings.
The maid . th inking- herself well-served
Approached her love wit h brighter eye
and sweeter smile
And won him.
But soon t he pangs of conscience took
t heir toll
And ma rr'd her new-found happiness
So t hat to her child ren she imparted
A great fea r. which. t hough of her own
mak ing
Caused grief and sorrow for them all.
E lga Ore, 11.-\.

Grateful
Oft han> I thought of times gone bv
Of ha rdships and of battles fought .
By ou r fo re runners and with a sigh ,
I recapture a ll these precious thoughts.
:\Iy memory's now aw ake with sights
That stir the ver-y soul in me.
For our sake and with all their might
T hey d id bran,' deeds on land and ~a.
How zl ad they'd be if bu t they knew
T heir effort." were not done in vain.
That people prospered. chil dren grew
F rom all their labour and their pa in.
Our hea rt-felt thanks must never cease
Dh may these heroes res t in peace.
Pete Clarke, 12C.
The Still Night
1 walk alone, in t he still of the night,
Wit h the fee l of t he win d in my ha il'.
The rain gently kisses my up tu rned lips,
A :-; I wander, I know not where.
Thcre're a million stars out t here in
space
Wit h a moon whose golden light
The cloud -fil led sky has managed to
conceal f rom mort al sight.
Once, the night was filled with stardust
And a f ull moon's brilliant glow.
But t hat once is now a memory,
That th is night will never know.
FOl' th at t hrilling touch of ecstasy
Belongs now to the past.
Like the childhood dreams I treasured,
Xot hi ng in t his worl d call last!
The nig ht wind whispers softly,
For it too cannot forget
The brizhtness of those memories
That g row da rk in silhouette.
Yet. the sands of time keep sifting
And t hey alwa ys will - until ­
The hour glass is empty,
And the whole worl d strangely stil l.
Diane Charter, IIA.
Plain of Freedom
The sun rose in the quiet da wn
And nature, in t ranquil beauty gazed
In qu iet apprehension on the plain
Where but a day before stark death
had rei gned.
And th e sun rose upon that place
For one and twenty yea rs again:
Then once aga in the Invader came
And Hell and Deat h besmirched the
plai n.
:'olen were summoned fro m nea r and far
While na t ure t ried to hide her fa ce.
:\Ien from Jarvis joi ned the flood
Of t hose who died in a pool of blood.
But did they die. only to halt t he inloaders
' foolish gain ?
:\o ! They died that we could live and
learn in peace.
For our freedom i:- here - on th at w ry
plain .
And we would give our lives to defe nd
it once azuln.
P d l' CCll/lplwll. 12C.
Senior Poer rv
Song To The Sea
)1y song to the :'t'a. in the joc und day,
Is a bouncing lusty. sort of lay;
Whipped up by the swirl of the hurl
and the whirl
Of the blustering wind's way.
.,
Rut my song to the sea when the night
draws near.
I", an epic of sorrow, mournful and
drear.
Drow ned out by the crash of the clash
and the splash
Of the beating wa ve's way.
Rllth Robertson . lID.
47

JUNIOR POETRY
Junior Poetry - First
Junio r Poetry - Secon d
Autumn Nocturne The Creator
Softly, with an artist's ha nd
Aut umn came to change the land-s­
Xever doubting, it would seem.
T hat her re ign would be supreme.
Risin g t o its f ullest height
E very t ree , now rainbow-b right .
P reened Itself and proudly swa yed-,­
Xot aware - it 1\0011 would fade.
E very blade of Krass it see med
Green er grew and fairly beamed,
Givi ng one last glorious show
'E re it bowed 'neath Winter's blow.
Here a fed an d t here a gold ­
Everv colour rich and bold
Blendi ng in a perfect r hyme­
Xat ure' s art at au tumn-time.
Then t he winds came "forming
round
St ripping ba re th e helpless ground
Changing 311 fro m bright to da rk
Leaving everywhere t hei r mark.
A utumn now must abd icate
Leaving us to Winter's fate.
She'll again reign through t he
north-
A ll her glory blazing forth.
x-,« Pevoti, IOD .
48
What awesome figure must t here be ,
Who out of na ught ma de ea rt h an d sea .
Whe-e hands a billion stars disperse.
T hroughout all our Un iverse.
Oh, mighty is t he Lord of Love,
Who sits en thro ned in Hea ven above,
Who watches with unceasing eye,
All that pas s 'tween earth an d sky.
Out in t he f ar-flu ng heights of space,
He holds t he su n and stars in place:
And souls t hat lea ve thi s world of st rife
Through J esus Chr ist haw eternal life.
Barbaro Hamlm·t y. 10F.
Junior P oetry -. Sec o nd (T iel
The Autobiography
Of My Kid Brother
t just got through wit h old grade
two
And now I'm growin' up,
I' ll have a little talk with Dad
And see if I can have a pup.
I ca n win a million alleys.
I ca n fight the ot her guy,
I could stic k t he world together
With the bubble gu m I buy.
I like to skate and hockey play
At ba seball I' m a wow,
And if it isn't ti me fo r bed
I'll gladly do it now.
I' m a hundred me's at playt ime
Bu t only one in class,
And t hat is maybe good because
All me might not pass,
I'm 8 lion in the jungle.
I'm a pirate out at sea .
I'm a redskin in the saddle,
Or a Cow Poke on a spree.
And when I'm t hro ugh
Wit h all t hat crew,
I go bac k to being me.
I'm t he pablu m Kid
Wit h a Crockett lid,
I'm rough and tough a nd bold.
I ca n lick my weight in grizzly
b'a rs
Because I'm eigh t years old.
Brien .UcKe l/lIa, lOll.

The Sea A t Twilight
Ha ve you ever been down by the sea.
when the tide goes ru shing out,
Wit h the quiet stealt h of a spotted fawn.
Or a burglar creeping abou t ?
Then th e silent shore is guyly urraved
with jewel:'! in her hail'
Of st a rf 'i - h bright. and empty shells,
T he best that "he ca n wear.
A " the tangled weed s and t he stately
reeds dance in t ime with the
breeze,
T he grouchy crab cruwls under a rock
To contin ue his life of ea se.
But when th e t ide comes in again and
obli te r a tes t h is scene ,
Theil the plainti ve cry of a soa ri ng
g ull Is echoed :-ioftl)" on high,
A nd the scene drifts away at the close
of da r . a .... if it had never been.
E Ii::lIlw fh
.\/a n dHl ll. lOF.
Nigh t Descends
Our dail y toils have ended.
As the sun s inks in the west.
Th e clou ds and rays have blended.
To beauty at it" best.
The evening sta rs are twinkli ng ,
And the birds have go ne to nest.
T he heat of da y is leaving,
And all nat ure is at res t.
T he Northern lights are shining,
And the heavens are aglow ;
Wit h reflection s t hat t hey're br inging
To creatures here below.
T he moon in rega l s plendo ur :
Glide :-l through t he darkened sky.
And t he clou ds t hei r beauty render
A'l she swiftly passes by.
The night has now descended.
With all thi s in he r wake.
T he day has now bee n ende d,
By God in wondrous state ,
han Ga rrison, lOC,
Jun io r
, I
P(lc t r y .. Third (T ic)
T he Movies
! I
I ,
Un Saturday morning about ha lf Jla l'l~
nine
J set out for the mo vies rain or shlue.
I fee l M carefree with nothing to do
But watch a movie several ti mes
through.
I buy my ticket an d wan der within
T he darkened t heatre cool and d im.
T he us he rs all g reet me t his j ovia l way
"How many times will you S l'C it
today?"
T he sto ry unfolds before my eyes
Of beau t iful dolls and ha ndso me guys.
Ot villa ins wicked a nd pirates bold,
Of scenes wh ich make my blood I'U!l
cold.
T fme passes so qu ickly I can scarcely
believe
Th e da y has e nded an d it 'll t ime to
leav e.
On Saturday evening a bout half pa s t
nine
I set out for home, rain or shine.
J ud y Ta ylor, 9 11.
49

T he Questions
Will yo u take this woma n
F or your lawful wedded wife '?
Will y ou honour and obey her
Throughout your natural life ?
Will you let her have her way
And fu lfil her eac h desi re ?
Will you st art t he breakfast
every morn,
Chop the wood and build t he
fire'?
Will you let her dri ve your ca r
And give her all you r money?
Will you go to parties every
night
And always call her honer?
Will you suppor t her mot her,
Fat her, an d all her brothers .
Un cles, au nts and cousins
And a half a dozen ot hers ?
These are th e questions the
parson asked,
The man before him-standing
still ;
And hope lessly he raised his
eyes
And weakly said " I wil l."
B ,.[(l1I H ot t monn, Ion
Jewels
Which jewel do you like best?
Ruby, eme ra ld, or amet hyst,
Turquoise. pearl, or t he diamond
real cool
Or maybe you p refer the J arvis Jewell !
.lJury Robertson, 9K.
Froliche Bacher in dem Walde,
wer hat Sie gemacht
So hubscb. so schon?
Ibre Wasser si ngen wle die Vogel.
.llul"gi Georgie!! , llA
T o Winter
T he golden hue of fa ll is gone,
The ducks ha w taken flight,
And winter's snowy shade is drawn,
Throughout t he peaceful night.
Snow wreaths against the t rembling
t rees,
Like softly fallen down,
F luttering, whi spering, like leaves,
Lie lightl y on t he ground.
T hen st rands of sil k f ro m roof-tops
ha ng,
To fall like summer dew,
Xow angels ;:.ing t heir joyous song,
To welcome in t he new. '
Sonia S tacey, l OCo
Direction
Where I am f ro m, nobod y kn ows,
Where I am goi ng, everything goes.
The sea flows on a nd t he wind flows on ;
Some I knew have gone
And some I no longer remember- they,
too, have gone.
And some to whom I bad e goodbye,
st ay on like a t roubled dream.
Yesterday has passed down all the
cloudy wind way s of t he night
And tomor ro w is wa iting somewhere
upon a gray horizon.
Yesterd ay and t oday and en dless tomorrows
. . .
Time goes on, it goes on.
What is it '! What are we?
Who is there to tell us ?
Only a wind t hat shivers down a th ou ­
sand darkened st reets,
T hrough a hu ndred leafless trees of
autumn.
But the wind is go ne and I did not
see it.
The sea f lows on an d the wi nd flows on,
Who I am and where I am f rom nobodv
knows, ' .
And where I am going , everything goes.
David Kritzu-ieer, 10 D.

PH OTO GRAPHV AWARD _ FI RST - D A V ID CL ARK E, 138
Junior P oetry .. H onorable M ention
Winter
Winter is the nicest season of all
When millions and t rillion s of snowflakes
fa ll,
Coveri ng the ground with a lily-whi te
sheet
Of soft spa rkling snow - not rain or
sleet !
Winter's the time wh en we skate an d
we ski,
But tobogga ning st ill is t he most f un
for me,
The snow in my fa ce as I fly dow n
the hill
Is th e big thing that gives me the kick
an d the thrill.
Winter's t he time of the Chrlst mus
tree lights
And soon follows up t he night of all
nights,
With j olly, old San ta and children so
gay.
It's a shame to see winter so soon pass
a way,
Eli..w beth Jlll1ld i llger . 91\: ,
51

I~
I ~
/ ~
€, 1I"
My Mother
When I was just a little child.
Of course, t hat's years ago,
I'd sit up on my mother 's knee.
And listen wh ile she sang to me.
Her voice was like an angers,
So sweet and soft to hear.
T he lullabies she san g to me,
Were oh. so sweet an d dear .
I alwa ys will remem ber,
One melody she hummed,
T'was about our God in Heaven .
And all the things He'd done.
Florence L ynch, 9D.
Yeah Jarvis
Says :\lr. Jewell an d all t he rest ;
"It's not important to be best ;
It's ed ucation for fair play ,
To cheer the home team on their wa y."
Obeyi ng this, we wen t our wa y
Off to the stadium, foo tball day,
F ull of sportsmanship and cheer,
But again no win for J arvis Dear.
These lofty t houghts we could s ustain,
If we could ani" win one game.
. Sh erron Gorbiq, 9L.
A Jungle Jingle
o God who ma de the kangaroo,
T he elephant and t he ostrich too,
The crocodile an d spout ing whale,
Th e coiling sn ake t hat is all tail.
F at hippo wit h a mout h so wide
F it gateway to his h uge inside,
Tough r hi no with a hor n on nose
Though not the sort that someone blows.
Spry monkeys, an d t he t all giraff e,
Hyenas wi th t heir silly la ugh,
The porcupine with rat t ling quills,
And bearded goats among the hills.
Ouaint pe nguins in t heir f ull dress togs,
Slick lizards, and t he croaki ng frogs,
The porpoise t urn ing lik e a wheel,
Old walrus and the silky seal.
The octo pus wit h eight strong ar ms.
The hooting owls that live in ba rn ",
The sw ordfish a nd the sharp-toothed
shark ,
And bats that flu tter in t he dark.
The pelican wit h t he stran ge bill.·,:"
That takes a lot of f ish t o f ill, · ....
The crab and lobster, sh ri mps and snail, ..
The t urtle in its coat of mail.
The camel with a hum p or t wo,
That travels sandy deser ts t hrough,
We t ha nk T hee for t he Jov each brings
When we survey t hese funny t hings.
J udy Knight, 9L.
One Half Day
Th e mor ning starts off with a boom
At eight-t hirty in t he detenti on roo m.
Then it 's E nglish, loud and long
F inally ending with a gong.
Reluct antly up to " M ath" we creep
Dread ing th e t heore ms we have to
repeat.
On to Science we move next,
Only to f ind the teacher vexed.
On we go to take some Lati n,
The weariest class I've ever sat in.
Th e prospect of lunch makes us gay.
For now we have finish ed " One Half
Day: '
Desmay Wilkh,S, IOD.
52

Se n io r P rose -
Firs t
By The Open Fire
As I lie in the sand with mv face
t urned to receive the warmth of th e
fire, a st ra nge drowsiness creeps over
me. It is not mere physical exhaustion,
though it is true that we han hiked
a greet distance, a nd my muscles cry
for rest - but rather, it is complete
surrender. The fi re saps all st rength,
will, and desire. 1 only wan t to lie here
forever.
A tongue of flame darts toward me
along a twig of pine. It ill a d ra gon's
tongue, golden a nd twisting, The t will
writhes before me, then fall s in an
~ ura of "wed-smelling sa p - incense
for the dra gon.
Th e sun is gone now, and th e wood"
beyond the beach are dark, All is black­
11£>:\", save onlv here in the circle of
o r-ange light. .
I watc h with sens uous delight as 11
branch fall s and sends up a shower
of spa rks. They seem like dancers ..
dancers on a stage of night, spending
themselves in one ecst atic flight, then
vanishing . , . evanescent fancies, flving
from reality. But what is realit;"!
I know nought of it, here in mv
charmed circ le, a nd I have no need of it.
There is no hunger here, no cold, no
fea r ; only the lap ping of the water on
the beach , and the dancing of th e flame.'!
aga inst the night sky,
I have a sudden desire to reach out
for the fire to hold it, and to feel its
strengt h running th rough my veins. J
want to da nce as I have seen the spa rk s
dance. for the glor ious momen t, am:
th en to be gone forever.
I cannot; fear is still with me aft er
all. I have not the courage to die, so
I must find greater courage, and live.
:\1\" dream fades as the fire dies, and
beside the ashes of my fanc y, I sleep.
V H!ise RQI/se, 12.-\
Sen io r P ro se •. Secon d
W elcome The New
Canadians
"Why don't they go back where they
came from':"
This question call be heard man y
times dail y in any public place, The
persons referred to are Xew Canadiana
from Italy, Greece, Estonia , and
many other European countries. These
immi gra nts have come to our great democratic
dominion to find a new
a nd bett er life for themselves and their
families. For a time they live in
crowded houses because they can not
a ffo rd to purchase homes of their own.
Thev don't like to live in over-crowded
hovels : they look forward to the da ~v
when the,', as Canadian citizens, will
be Ih'i ng' in a clean , well-furnished
home of thei r own in one of the man y
residential a reas of our ra pidly expanding
city.
S3

Self-a ppointed crmcs and judges of
our Xew Canadian friends cannot
realize that their ancestors came to
Canada with the "arne objecti ve in
mind - to start a new life in better
sur roundings, with greater op portunit
ies for improvement. Give our Xew
Cana dian f riends a break. Give them
a chance to improve their living conditions
and to lea rn the language of their
adopted count ry. T hen , and only t hen ,
has a nyone t he right to make critical
remarks about them. The people who
ask why our new friends and f utu re
citizens do 110t retur n to their native
la nds s hould ask themselves t he same
question. (
S tuart R. .lI d "ea ll, 12B.
Sen io r Prose .. Third
A Sum mer Experience
Th e you ng a re eve r unmindful of t heir
own inadequacy when faced with obst
r uct ions, natural and otherwise, to
t he object of their desi re . So I learned,
wit h II mild pa ng of regret. one fi ne
day in lat e August this summ er.
:\Iy mot her and I were enjoying ourse
lves immensely. Having been cooped
up in alter nately freezing and baking,
but always dep ressing city of Toronto
for t he greater pa rt of this summer,
we were making t he most of our tour
through verdant Algonquin Park, Xaturally,
t his included a qu iet stroll along
one of the man y Xat ure Trails which
branch of f at int er vals from the main
road . Luckily we ha ppened to pick one
of t he most beautiful which wound up
t he side of a hill t hr ough t ranquil,
emerald-scented woods and ended on a
high. rocky bluff overlooking spruceclad
hills and sh ining northla nd lakes.
It was late afternoon and the wind was
cool but t he sun still shone warmly .
Taking advantage of t he remaining
warmth, Slot be r seated herself on the
su n-warmed rock and I wandered farther
alon g the rim of bare granite with
t he woods on one side and on t he other
a nearly sheer drop of several hundred
feet. Happening to glance down. I spied
a ledge approximat ely thirteen feet be­
Iow an which grew blueberries in lux urious
abundance. Xow a Canad ian would
see nothing to get excited about in t his ,
but in me it aroused memories of days
with my grandmot her in t he ancient
forests of Latvia : besides, I was getting
a little hungry.
Ca re fu lly I lowered myself in to a erevice
in the rock un t il my whole weigh t
was resting on an aged tree-stump
wh ich j utted f rom t he side of t he
crevice. Then, sizin g up my situation I
realized that sho uld t he rotten s tump
zive way, I should become the source of
serious wor ry to my Mot her. If my foot
should slip . ..
Later, as I sat bes ide my Mother,
s ha ri ng t hose hard-won blueberries wit h
her, I med itated. I had never been seriously
troubled with visions of Et ern it y
staring me in the face. but I was
thankful to be sitting sa fe and so und
wit h t he sun in my fa ce. It was just as
well t hat I had found a different and
certainly an eas ier way back since the
old tree stump had . .. Rousing myself
from this unaccu stomed reverie I had
to draw rein sharp ly on my unbridled
imagina tion. Gingerly I felt a combined
br uise and scrape on my an kle and
winced, Dh well, I suppose they'll hea l
soon, I remember thinking. )oJy foot had
slipped.
54

S... ni o r P rus.... .. T hird
See Canada First
How ma ny ti mes have you heard a
friend say. "I'm j.!Oi n~ to Europe." 0 1'
"Florida is my destination this Christmn
!''' '! \rhy do so many Canadians head
in streams to other lands before seeing
the beaut y of their own cou nt ry'!
T he Un ited States ha:-o many historical
;o;ight :-o such as ba t t lefields and old
forts. but ha s not Ca nada j ust as many '!
Anyone wh o has visited Oue bec's Citade
l and has seen the many moats. ca n­
nons. and guns. dathur hack to t he time
of Canada's birt h, will realize the many
battles Fought to create the wonderf ul
he r itaee whi ch today is ours to enjoy.
\" i ~ i t the Canadian Rockies and d ew
the snow-capped mountain tops as the
m ist r-ises in t he early da wn. See the
blue, blue Paci fic a~ it 1'011:-0 into the
many inlets of the Br it ish Columbia
coast. Listen a t n igh t to the wa il of t he
coy ote 0 11 the prairie. T he On t ario nort h­
la nd. wit h it s never-cea... bur fragrance
of spruce and pine, it s stil l clear lakes
1IIul h llh hlillll rivers () ff('r~

In the Fall, the woods seem to have
a fi na l fling before the winter night.
About late Septe mber the leaves shed
th eir wrinkled coats of g reen. They don
t heir showiest evening gowns of red,
gold, and amber in preparation for the
coming event.
Around mid October, the party gets
into fuJI swing with the dan cing leaves
taking over the floor. They swi rl and
t wirl among the rea ching arms of the
trees. The cool music of t he Korth wind
plays, sweeping t hem across the massive
dance floor of t he t hick forest. The
less attractive wall flowers clutter in
t he corner ashamed of their dull , brown,
and faded gowns. The slender ma ids,
The Woods In The Fall
56
Da vid Cla r ke, 13C.
who care little for dan cing pass t he
ti me nodding t heir heads to t he mus ic.
Finally a few st ray leaves fox-trot
among t he litter an d the stra ins of the
blues are heard in t he treetops. The rest
of t he da ncers. t uckered out. lounge
abo ut whispering, and laughing. Some
energetic sq uirrels bus tle about clean ing
up the litter left after the party.
The final chorus is hea rd and the last
st ragglers collect in a group and the
trees ga ther t heir capes and stoles of
ermine snow. The last st raggler fin ally
departs and the leav es bed down under
t he ir fluffy cover s of snow to await
the breaking of a new spring.
Dianve Foster, 11G

" Did YOLI sret it. E mory?" asked La r-ry
Jac kson a" the buckboard returned fro m
town to the ranch.
"Sure did," "aid Emory Holt excit­
",diy, heaving t he b ulky bundle from the
wagon.
La r ry followed to t he bunkho us e
when> Emory eagerly ope ned the packltj.!e.
.-\ gleamine silve r- mounted sadd le
sparkled in the lump light. exquisitely
tooled . It "hone in j.!lory. The glory was
reflected in Emory's proud e;ves.
"Bee n saving and scrimping a long
ti me for it," he muttered . " not even
j oin ing t he other boys i n town for any
fu n. But it was wort h it. Isn't "he a
beaut r:
T h is was a special j ob from P op
Squires. the finest "addle maker in t he
country.
"The hoss said J could keep it in t he
hack of t he barn. Xu room here in the
bunkhouse. I' m J{oinl! to ride it into
town next week fOI" the fi rst t ime:'
"You'll ilt' plellty proud." said La r ry
admiring-ly,
As he lumred it into the bu rn an d
hung- it up, E mory z lowed within. lie
pictured himself lH'an: ing into town on
this. sple nd id seat. attra ct ing a ll eyes,
All his. sncrifices we re j ustified. Xo
cowhand's possession co uld be more
ptizerl tha n hi s sa ddle.
Ea ch t'vc n in .L:" t hat week Em ory inspt'e\('c\
a nd polish ed t he si lver saddle.
Even t hough he became t he bu t t of
t he bunkhouse j oke s, he k ne w t ha t behin
d it WliS. th eir deep res pect. E ven t he
bos.... A ndy :\Ioore, a dm ired it a nd nffered
hi ... hest ho rse for Emorv to r ide
into tow n fnl' t he first t im e.
Em ory could hardly wait for the big"
da y .
T he n ig-ht bef'ure, in t he middle of
t he niz ht. t he lmrn cau ght fire. W it h
evervbodv asl eep. t h e fi re got a g-oot!
start hefol'l' ...mo ke wok e so meone up.
" Sa ve t he hOI'...es !" yelled the fo r e­
man. rousi ng- a ll tilt' hand s. " ~(J chance
to save t he bam:"
Emorv wor ked wi th the re ... t. bli nd ­
Folding . the Irurht ened ..m imals a nd
leading them ou t.
Hut hi ......Il ver " a ddle~ lie had to "an'
that ton. Afte r the la st ho rse wns out .
Emorv ran towa rd the Imt·k room. sfill
UllbUl:,wd.
W it h

Se n io r Art Awao r d - Seco nd
By The Open Fire
The cruci fixion of Jesus Christ ha s
been t he subject of many paintings and
literarv articles. I would like, in th e
following essay, to relate a story which
provides part of the background for
th is sublimest of all events.
The hero of my sto ry , or should I say
villa in, is the Apostle , Peter. Well we
remember how, during the last supper ,
t he Lord Jesus sai d to Peter, " I say unto
thee, before the cock crow, tho u
shalt deny me th rice."
Listen to t he prou d wor ds of Peter,
" Alth ough all be offended yet, will not
I. Though I shoul d die with thee yet
will I not deny thee." As if to say, "0
Lord , not me Lord ; maybe J ames or
J ohn, but not me,"
The next time in scripture t hat Peter
is mentioned is when J udas led the soldiers
into th e Garden of Get hseman e.
::\Jy, how bold was Peter at that t ime.
He took his sword and cut off the ea r
of Do soldier. We all rem embe r how, afte
r th is, J esus was ta ken to the court.
All th e disciples fled save Peter, who
followed afa r off. Yes, Peter was the
only faith ful one, but was he faithf ul?
Xex t we s(>e him outsi de t he court being
spoken to by a young mai d who
said, in effect, " You're a f rie nd of t his
J esus aren't you? "
And we remember Peter's answer, "1
know not what thou sayest." Then he is
confronted by another mai d. Well P (::­
ter, you big brave fishe rman what will
you reply to her? Again he denies
Christ. Accosted a th ird time, he does
likewise wit h cursing an d swea ri ng.
Xow where do we find Peter ? Where i s
t hat brave fisherm an who was so conti
dent in t he upper room? Where is tha t
bold Peter now, who cut off t he soldier
's ear in t he garden "
We see him by an open fi re. Here is
that fa ithful disciple war ming his
ha nds by a n open fire. "Well," someone
mig ht say, " what is wrong with that; it
was probably cold out'!"
Ta ke a look, my fr iend, at the other
faces around t he fi re. What do you see ?
I see drunken soldiers and a frenzied
mob of cut-t hroat J ews, who were intent
on murder. ::\Ior e than that, I see
sodless ness. I see enemies of J esus
Chri st. I see Peter, faithful Peter,
warming himself by the enemies' fi re !
Look, here comes Jesus. What will h ~
~ :lY ? He says not hing ; he just looks into
Peter's face, and Peter heard the cock
crow , "And he went ou t, and wept bit ­
terly" because of his sin.
Look around the worl d to-day. Did
not man at one ti me follow after God,
just as Peter followed Chr ist ? Peter,
to save his face, denied Christ. Man,
for selfish reasons , forsook God. Like
Peter, men and women to-day are
wa rming their ha nds at t he en emy's
fire .
Geore e Deeley. 12(;
School
A school is not j ust a st ruct ure of
steel, wood, an d br icks, filled wit h
desks, chalk, and books, It is the students,
man y different kinds of students,
coming from foreign countries and
Irom righ t across th e street. It is also
t he teachers, scolding at some times
and helpful at others. A school is what
you make it. It can be hor ri ble or it can
be enjoya ble. It is the constant struggle
of teachers a nd st udents together, st rl v­
ing for a common goal in st udies , activities,
and sports. It is t he sharing of
S UCCtoSS or bitter defeat. It is an experience
whic h makes us ready to take on
our re spons ibilities as citizens.
Sereno Pendleton, 12B
58

The Lonely Road
It was about t wo o'clock in the morning
and I was on my war home f rom
the local dance. I could see nothing but
the faint luminous brilliance of the wire
fence along the roadway a nd the
st rnight menacing horizon . E veryt hing
else was s wallowed up in t he blac knes-s
of the da rkness.
:\Iy only compan ion since leaving civillzati
on back at the ma in road. was the
wind. whistl ing through t he tall timbers,
which wa - not too entertaining
and just mad e the atmosphere all t he
mo re ee r-ie.
AI! at once. as t hough f rom the heavens,
t wo brigh t lights came roaring DYe:"
t he hill. I wa s terror st ric ken. I tried to
move. but my f eet would not respond.
Th en it happened ! T he next thing L re .
mem bered was voices above me arguin g
wh et her to leave me or ca ll the police.
T here was no feeli ng in my lim bs, 1
t ried to mow , to mot ion that I was a­
live, but my arm did not move : t hen I
knew I was paralyzed f rom the head
dow n. I opened my eyes and saw a
ro ugh looking man with :I sca r on his
face thnt parted his forehead dow n the
centre. It looked as t hough it cou ld ha ve
been accomp lish ed by a hatchet . Obviously
one of t he t wo men won the argu
ment. becau se they roared away in
their car and left me fo r dead.
J u..t then the door bell rang and I
aw akened. On answeri ng the door, I saw
there before me a huge fram e of a ma n
with a scar dow n t he centre of his forehead.
He asked me if I was interested
in pu rc hasing life in surance.
Bill .-1g l14'II" , 13C
The foggy night ai r crept over t he
yacht, bla nke ti ng it in a deep, eerie
silence, disturbed only by the dull slow
t hrobbing of t he t win diesels as the sh ip
slowly felt it s way throug h the unfa
milia r wa te rs. T he yellow search beam
pro bed t he treacherous waters for more
enemies, of t he now t wice-fortunate
vessel. The cold cla mmy slap of t he fog
made the pule-faced crew crawl even
fu r-ther into t heir slickers. T he intermittent
blas ts of t he foj.(" horn into t he
gloomy da rkness mad e t he men cringe
in spite of t hemselves. Still the oneeyed
monste r came on; slowly, ver y
slowly. All eyes tried to pierce the vei l
of darkness and mist for some fa int
glimpse of t he harbour ligh t. Suddenly
In The Gloom
from the bow the order "Reverse engines"
, rang out, t he ship gave a jerk
and slowly r um bled backwards, Again
t he searchlight had picked out a shoal
which spelled sure disaste r fo r t he ship.
There was t he fa int noise of whi spers
from sca red cre wmen, t hen s ilence, as
t he ship cont inued its slow pai nf ul
journey.
T hen all noise on board sh ip seemed
to cease. What could it be ? Far off on
the hori zon t he faint flicker of a red
buoy light appeare d, T hey stood unbelieving,
It appeared again, an d suddenly
the gloomy s ilence was shattered wit h
the shout s of t hanksgiving of the
sa ilors . T hey had bee n saved.
Bill Simmoue. 13H
S. .. io,. AM - Ho no u,.a bl. M. ..t io n
.
----"-

My Trip To
Last su mmer I had t he wonderful
opport unity of visiting th e homeland
of my pa re nts in Crna Cora which is
a section of Yugoslavia . ~ [ y fi rst stop
was in the little t own of v ir-Pazar.
the homeland of my grandmother and
other relatives. This town was no bigger
in siz e tha n one of our city blocks.
:\108t of my summer was spent there
and t here fore I learned much about th e
little town. The people th em selves, who
were extremely tanned from t he hot
s un, were very warm hearted and ext
re mely kind to me. Alth ough I wa s
born in Can ada I was accepted as one
of th eir own ; I knew th e language of
th e Yugosla vian people fairly well but
everyone was patient with me and
helped me in all my needs.
The standard of HYing I found wa s
very low but t he cost of living was
t remendously high compared to th e
wages that the people received. The
average sala ry a ma n receh-es for a
month, not a week but a month. is
six thousand dinars, wh ich in Canadian
dollars would be ten dollar", A ma n
with a family of three or four childre n
would not have enough money to buy
bread for a mont h let alone other food,
Sanitary facilities such as washrooms,
sin ks, and bath tu bs I fo und were lacking.
In the town they did not have a
drainage system and th e people had to
get t heir water from th e main tap
wh ich was located in t he centre of th e
little town. Meet of t he people work on
th ei r fa rms and others are employed
in stores which are operated by t he
Govern ment. On farms, crops of corn,
potatoes. wheat, an d vegetables are
produced. Also there are beautifu l
Yugoslavia
grape vineyards and orcha rds for f r uit.
The people make a homemade whi skey
and wine f rom the gr apes which t he~'
sel l with other products in t he town
ma rket square. The great majority of
t he people live in a one-roo med stone
house with no electricity.
I stayed on the farm of my gra ndmot
her and at the home of my uncle.
When I was fr ee I spent my t ime helping
t o do the farm chores. Every morning
I went to the market square an d
met many new people. On the farm I
had an a mus ing ti me with my grandmot
her 's donkey, "M pka." As t he donkey
is one of t he chief animal workers
I lea rned to cut, t ie, and load wood
and ot her products on him.
The scenery of the country is w ry
beaut iful wit h its high mountains,
beautiful clea r lakes, and long ri vers.
Sometimes I went clim bing th e high
mountains and out in the di stance I
saw beautiful landscapes and scenes
which I will never forget. I ha d adopted
the usual routine of the people of goiug
to bed ea rly an d rising early. Because
the days were very hot with
temperat ures usually over ninety degrees,
I often went out to t he beautifu l
beach overlooking t he Adriatic Sea .
For pa rt of the ti me I t ravelled and
visited the city of Titograd, formerly
called xroutenezro. which is t he chief
city or th e capital of Crna Gor a. DUl'­
ing the war t he city wa s destroyed
and now it is still in th e process of being
re built. The city has a Nat ional Ban k,
a Post Office, and one of the most
modern hotels in Europe. Th e condit
lons and standa rds of HYing in this
city are greatly im pro ved and I had
s. most enjoyable time sight see ing and
visiting many of the historic buildings
and places.
I n the city of Zagre b. bea ut if ul
sights were to be seen includi ng pa rks,
museums and libraries, t heatres, and
other buildi ngs. The people we r e
fasblonablv dressed an d t his city could
be compared to on e of our smaller
Can adian cit ies. I really enj oyed th e
out door restaurants where I ate my
mea l to t he st rains of soft, bea uti f ul
mus ic played by an orchestra.
In conclusion I would like to say t hat
I ha ve spent a very pleasant and exci t­
ing s ummer. I have seen how other
people live and I have come to app reciate
Canada.
Velimer Joccuocictc. 12C.
60

The R oyal Canadian
H enley Regatta
Last s ummer it was my privilege to
be present at th e 74t h annual Royal
Canadian Henley Regatt a held in Port
Dal housie.
Alt hough I know very litt le abo ut t his
sport of boa ti ng , it did not take me more
than a minute after the fi rst ra ce had
begu n. to get into the spirit of t hin gs.
At first . whe n t he competitors had
started from t he bridge. it was hard to
determ ine who was in t he lead, but. 8S
thev ap proached t he stands t he coxes
could be seen shout ing fu riously to the
members of t heir eig ht. Before long, I
found myself a ll t he edge of t he ben ch
cheering on t he St. Cat hnrines eight
who could be seen f'ardu the lead: 8t.
Catharines came in for a glorious f inish
at least fi ve lengths before t he Wyan·
dotte Boat Club.
A great many of t he entries in t he
Rega tta were High School Eights f rom
St. Catharlnes and surrounding cit ies in
the Uni ted States and Canada . One of
th e most t hrilling event s of t he dav wail
t he fi nal J unior Singles won by Relatoza
fr om :Mexico City. How t he crowd
cheered whe n t he handsome )Iexican
crossed th e finish and t he report of t he
gu n was heard.
There were sixteen excit ing events
in all which really th rilled me. especially
when I thought of how much t his Regatta
is part of th e established t radition
of our great count ry as one of the
na tions in t he Br-itish Commonwealth.
In England boating is one of the most
popular and oldes t activities on th e College
Campuses. In t he words of the
City Council of St. Cetbarlnes, th e Henler
Regatta t ypifies t he best in s porting
competit ion and it is synonymous wit h
sportsma nship in its truest sense .
.lJargard Logall. llD
A Ball of Fluff
Ow ! Oh ! Ouch! )Iy frantic pleas for
mercy fell on deaf ears.
T he re ason for my distress can be
summed up in fi ve words, a little girl
named Bun ny. It makes a kitten wonder
how such a pleasant appeara nce of
golden curls. azu re eyes, and frill)' lace
frocks could hid e f ro m view t he curiosity
of a ca t, t he cunning of a fox. an d
t he playfu lness of a puppy.
)Iy mistress' curiosity ran bes t be
shown by describing an incident wh ich
happened about a week ago . The perfu
me of dozens of flowers floated lazily
in the warm afternoon air and Intoxic
ate ~ me so t ha t I dozed comfor tably on
a t hick green carpet of A"1'ass under a
cherr-y tree decked wit h blossoms. This
peaceful set ting was soon distu r bed by
a loud cIan A"ing as t hough scores of fire
engines were ra cing down the st reet. It
was not as destructive a scene as t hat.
but to me is was j ust as terr-ify ing.
Coming int o view was my toddler lugging
a t ub of water with one ha nd a nd
a large bar of soap grasped tightly in
t he ot her. Countless pictures of torture
flashed t hrough my mind. but t he one
which would not leave me was one of
mv drowni ng in the t ub of soapy water.
After I realized that drowning was not
on the schedule, my tail was held up
at all times. I concent rated on a plan
by which I could escape hav ing soap
shoved down my throat. I gu ess my
you ng lady wondered whet her or not she
could was h me as well as I washed myself.
and she must have found her a n­
swer, for once a week. every Saturday .
I pre pare myself fo r m~' bubble ba th.
Bunny's cunning had proved almos t
fatal to me one day. Xow, I'm as democratic
as th e next kitty. but why mu st
I share my bowl with a Great Dane ~
Th e young lady t hre w t antrums, cried
-
Ait' R 0 G R £,S..R..
'i s 7
oiIl- .~ _ -I~
...
G
RAD E 9 AR T _ S EC ON D
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--
61

€I 111=\
IJ
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SENIOR ART -
F IR ST
herself sick, and spoke broken English
in an effort to convince me that the
exercise would keep me from getting
fat. She was right too, for everv ti me
I stole a glance at th e huge beast. I
lost more pounds than a ship-wrecked
sailor who had not eaten in two weeks,
The problem was solved when the enormous
an imal was given to a ldttenless
family,
:\Ir enchantress' playfulness was introduced
to me one dar while the raindrops
were playing a sonata on the
windowpane, Being bored she had wan-
dered into ' the kitchen . It was t here
while she was whipping up Hunga rian
goulash and Irish stew that she realized
I had become alarmingly thin. I am for
international relationships, but after
about four or five helpings of th is deligh
tful mixture, one begins to wonder
what connection Irish stew has with
Hungarian goulash.
Aft er havi ng read about Bunny's
three outst and ing cha racteristics, I am
sure that you think me a very fortunate
kitten to have her for my mistress, I am .
.\Jargart't Leshckysh Yll, llA
62

The Last Lodging
Insid e a peasant's hut, throwi ng his
hat. cloa k a nd sabre beside him. he sa t
down on a wooden bench and stared into
t he fire.
T he flowing fla mes flickered. gtowe-I
rose. and fell .
The E mperor cup ped his face in his
palms and fell into a profound rever-ie.
He could hea r in th e distance the
sou nd of a hushed muffled drum . . .
There was darkness . ..
T he dru m was beating, its vuicc being
c-arried to and fro ...
It drifted close r : then shrank awa y
agai n-solemn and dea thlike-at times
it see med to be coming from hundred..
of miles a way.
One drummer only was ...ounding the
reveille .. .
Regiment after regiment filed off.
squadron after sq uadron ...
Xever had t he E mperor SPell them so
st range and gloomy. ..
He cou ld see t hem assemble on the
vast. dark f ield : he could hear the com ­
mands of t he office rs. . .
Oh ! . . .That was his Grand Arm y !
:\Iounted on a white horse he cantered
into the midst of the!'o€ waiting t housa
nds.
Xever had he see n :'0 man y, yet here
t hey all were, ga thered together-for
t he last time.--
Yet, be ating t he muffled dr um wa s
only one d r ummer-she was soundi ng t he
reveille. . .
Oh God! These men were but skeleto
ns I . . .
I ron clad an d helmeted, wit h the her
",es' manes flowing in the wind , the
ghostlike caval r-y galloped by like a hurricane,
sa luti ng- as they wen t.
T he jet black horses drowned in the
rawn mist--
Each face was bare bone.
T he hands of the skeletons presented
arms. T heir emp ty eye sockets stared
-traizht into th e face of their Emperor.
Then suddenly.. .. t hese terrible riders
and th at aw fu l infan t ry opened
their mout hslike one. Unclenchi ng their
long, bare teeth they shouted ;
"Long live t he Emperor !" into the
depth of the night- more silently than
silence itself.
Is that your onl y rew ard. oh Great
Xapoleon ?
The lonely d rum gave the sign to
withdraw and all was over. T he onlv
sou nd to be heard was t he dull clanking.
of bones . ..
Xcthi ng rem ai ned but darkness void
of life,
T he head of t he Empero r hung down
to his knees.
Xo one dared to approach him- maybe
he slept?
Only a little peasant boy came clos er
a nd whis pered :
" He's cry in, .. .. "
J/aria T urek. 12B
It Could Be Verse!
To kiss a miss :
Is awful simple,
But to miss a kiss :
Is simply awful.
Moral:
"T he Golden Rule of H u.!'tling :"
Don't h ustle.
B riow Foster, 100
63

JUNIOR PROSE
Ju n io r Prose .- First
Impressions In a Garden
Haw you ever noticed that many of
the qualities we see f rom dar to dar
in the people around us also appeal'
in realms other than the hu ma n kingdom?
F lowers, for instance. have many
of the qualiti es an d traits of human
beings.
Th e violet is shy. She spends her
short life in the clark, secluded forest
along with many of her sist ers , wasting'
her sweetness on the desert air.
The rose, however. is bolder. She
knows she is beautiful and does not
mind having everyone else know it too.
She is ext remely conceited. But would
she act t his way if she knew her beauty
wa s short Ii ved?
Un like the rose, t he pansy cannot,
be called bold. It almost seems as
though she wants to joi n the f un but.
lack ing t he confidence to do so, she
flirts from under her great. dar -k
la shes, and let s it go at that.
The stately iri s, gra ciously bowing
to her man y subject s, resembles a
Oueen . She is constantly being ad mired,
therefore she must remember to keep
her back st ra ight a nd above all, to hold
her hea d high.
The yellow sun -flower, like a tall.
brass hat, likes to lor d it over all and
sundry .
Rut the gossi ping petunias, gathered
in groups along t he garden walk, seem
to say as we pass by, "Don't quote us.
but all t his is vanity."
Marcia J enninqe, lOr'.
Junior P ro se .. T h ird (T iel
A Strange Afternoon
Si nce it was Saturday aftern oon an d
I had not hing to do, I decided to take
a little wal k to pass the ti me. Walk ing
through the park I noticed on a bench
an elderly man fee ding t he bird s f rom
an old paper bag. His hair wa s gray
and uncombed and ex tended down into
a long and pointed bea rd. Under his
bushy eyebrows could be seen two small
slits resembling a pair of fierce an d
darting eyes, wh ich reminded me of a
pers on escaping. His pale, fa llen-in
cheeks, set off by a long and pointed
nose, made his th in lips, set in a cruel
fas hion, even more vicious than t hey
were and it made me sad to t hink that
somebody ha d to own such a cruel and
mean face. His hands were rough an d
brown with age and were shaking a
little like a child's after his first scolding.
His clot hes did not do much to
his appeara nce for t hey were old, ragged
and torn in several places. On the
whole, he was quit e a bad exam ple of a
huma n being.
As I stood there wa tching this
wretched man, I heard a whistle an d a
policeman cam e running our way. With
a small cry an d with a f r-igh tened
glance at t he policema n, he darted
away at a spee d surprisingly quick for
his old age. Just then th e policeman
came runni ng up to me, asking which
way had the old ma n gone. After giving
him t he direction, t he policeman
explained to me t hat t he old ma n wa s a
dangerous criminal, and t hen went on
his way shouting, "Stop him ! Halt !"
As th ings quieted, I sat down on
the bench that the old man had
occupied, and wit h the torn paper bag
at my feet, I realize d t hat it had not
been ·a tiresome afternoon at all, but ill
a way very strange .
Dagmar Gribust, lOF .
64

Junior Prose .- Second (T iel
Tuna-Fishing Off
Nova Scotia
One glorious Sunday morning last
summer Lloyd :\IiIler, a fisherman of
::-';o r t h-We ~ t Cove. ::-';0 \ ' 8 Scotia. whose
hr.bit it was to visit his t ra p t wice a
da y to 14"e whet her t here were an y
fish in it. discovered tha t he had
caught nin e large t una. He therefore
retur ned to the cove to get help f rom
his fellow -fi shermen. and invited my
cousin and me to come along"
We sta rted out of t he CO\'e in a gay
procession constst lug of a la rge motorboat
with fin!' row-boats in tow. On
arr-ival at the net. which had been ser
near the isla nd of St. Peter in the
mont h of S1. :\Iargaret's Bay. we sa w
th at t he trap cons isted of a large rec ­
tangular net st retchir ur from t he floor
of t he bay to the surface . A long, t-,
sha ped ent rance. which met t he main
trap. left a space of about five fee t
for the fish to enter. Once inside the
trap. the fish swim around the net
always in a direction f rom left to r ight
and do not have t he sense to find the
hole th rough which they han ente red.
The fis herm en proceeded, t hen. to
tie the motorboat to one side of t he
trap. an d the largest row-boat. called a
seine boat . was ti ed at the end away
from the entrance. On the other side
of t he t rap was fastened a "flat", th at
is a small seine boat. To t he seine boat
a net was t hen tied, called a spiller
net, a nd t his was lowered to t he bottom
of the bay where it occup ied about
ha lf th e a rea of the trap. In the rest
of t he t rap was put a net called t he
sweeper. Once th is was done, t he
sweeper net was hauled up quickly,
th us enclosing t he fish in half th e t rap.
The spiller net was t hen raised until
there were about three feet of water
left in th e trap.
Once th e water began to get shallow,
t he f i s h beca me frightened and
thrashed about wildly, throwing water
high into the air. After a while. however,
as the fish quieted down , two fishermen
seized and held them one by one
with their gaff s while a third drove
a pickaxe into their heads. Then the
tuna, weighing, the fishermen estimated,
from two hundred to six hundred
pounds apiece, were hau led Into
t he boat.
Bob Graham, 10D
Hungarians On Our
Doorstep
History is being made on our doorstep.
Only yards fro m ou r school. they ha va
come.
Frightened and alone, homeless and
weary, bitter and t hankful, the Hungarian
refugees have come to Canada, all
doors which were closed to t hem before,
now open. They have escaped from the
brutal yoke of Communist masters, t he
crumbling rubble of t heir homeland, to
our count ry and t he friendly walls of
the old grey stone mansion at 538 Jarvie
Street .
538 Ja rvis St ree t - almost on our
doorstep.
And yet we hardly know. Some of us
hardly care. Oh, yes, we read the newspaper
headlines, we watch TV, we listen
to the news on t he radio occas ionally,
but the Hungarians. to most of us, are
only far-off outs ide happenings in the
passing historical events of our lives.
While we sit crumpled at our school
desks. blearily pondering t he neverending
myst eries of algebra and geometry,
these same refugees are getting
th eir fi rst sweet taste of Canada. their
fi rst glimpse of Canadian freedom and
prosperity, their firs t look at demo-
65

cra cy and a t ru e elected government of
t he people. They are seeing Toronto for
the first time, a city unwasted in a
wildern ess of rubble and r uin, unspoiled
br t he screams of men dying in g utters
already running red with blood. And
t hey are seeing for the first t ime, us,
t he people of Canada, so stuffed with
t he ways and life of democracy that we
take it for granted, as unconcern ed wit h
t he question of whether we 'Could die
in t he streets for our country as we are
wit h the ques tion of whe ther we should
watch Perry Como or Jackie Gleason
next Satu rday nigh t.
As they see us and OUr count ry , t hey
are app rehensive. w hat will th is new
land, this foster home of Canada, be
like t Wha t will WE be like ': Do we
ha ve Secu rity Police ? Will we tell t hem
what jobs to take, where to live, what
t hey must do '? Will we arrest t hem and
send t he m back if th ey don't follow ou r
instructions ? They hav e lived so long
under t he yoke of Communist tyranny
t hat a country so fr ee as Canada IS a
para dise beyond t heir wildest dreams.
And the blood t hey haw seen shed, th e
blood of countrymen, of friends, of relatives,
of sons and lovers, t he fighting
and the dying they ha ve seen, th e gu m;
and fire and tan ks th ey have foug-ht,
the dangerous escape to th e Austrian
border wit h Russian soldiers nipping at
t heir heels, th e long silent hours of
waiting in dingy, crowded barracks and
dim hallways for papers and sh ips and
planes; all t hes e terrible, bur ning memories
haw done nothing to quell t heir
apprehe nsions,
So t hey have come to us, probably
expect ing to be tapped on th e shoulder
any min ute , to find a Russian soldier
with his t humb pointed in t he general
direction of t he nea rest Russian labour
camp. But we do not pity these people
for to pit y th em would be to offend
t hem.
But, you ask, what can we do?
We can ta ke our Canadian-born noses
out of the air and we can be humble.
Who among us would have t he fa natical
courage to do what they hav e done '!
To fight and die alone?
To sacri fice ourselves on the bloody
a ltar of Communism? To flee emptyha
nded an d beaten in body to a stra nge
country known only by name and reputation
'!
We can be humbl e and t hankful,
thankful that t hey have chosen our
land and our city, an'd t hat some of the
older Hungarian children have come to
our school, where th ey will enric h the
life at Jarvis Collegiate.
:\Iost of you walk by t heir te mpora ry
shelter every day for it is right up t he
st reet from us. There a brave prou d
people who have proven to a doubting
free world t hat chains and shac kles can
be broken, t hat a t reacherous, deceitful
machine has holes in its armour, that
it can be defied and beaten, are seei ng
t heir new homelan d for t he first time.
an d are waiti ng to take up th eir rightful
places in t he mainst ream of our count ry
and our city.
Doria K ritzn-ieer, IOD
Junior Prose .. T h ird
(T ie)
Morning
A mist hung among the trees ; a veil
W2. 5 t hrown over t he vivid colours of
t he leaves . Everyt hing appeared subdued
in the half-light ; brown and gr (~?
were t he shades, The grotesque rock
for mations, th rust up sha r ply from th e
g round, an d the soft moss coveri ng
t hem was of t he same hue. The leave s
on t he ground mad e no sound as my
feet passed over them . The dew had
been heavy and objects felt clammy to
the to uch, A breeze sti rred, shook some
drops from t he branches, t hen all was
still again. I shivered slight ly for th e
ea rly aut umn morning was cool. The
66

Ju ni o r P ro se .• H o no ra ble Me ndon
The Statue
H on o u r. b l. M.ntion - J un io r Art
very atmosphere was dep ressi ng in it ..;
mut ed colo ring. I t ur ned and silently
made my way back to the cabin t )
sleep until the s un's rays should dispel
the mist and transform the woods into
a bright and gay autumn scene.
S uxall Foster, lOG .
The Lane
Th e cat moved slowly towards the
old boa rding house, eluding t he rays of
light t hat str uck t he little rivulets between
the rotting cobblestones. An old
cat screeched it s wa rn ing at her, but
moved back in to the shadows of the
garbage ca ns as ehe pad ded silently
past the t enement and vanished into
the twist ing all eyway. She rubbed her
back :lgainst the decaying post and let
her gaze wander un til it fell on tha
old board fence. Clang .. . went t he
ga r bage can as it overturned and spilled
it s contents out on to t he lane un der the
st ill wet fire escape. A rat scu r r-ied
away from his discovered hidi ng place ;
sh e continued on in to the sh adows of
the broken-down , wooden fence. A shoe
came whistling through the ai r, cra shed
into the fence and rebound ed on t o t he
moonli t cobblestones. For a mornerr:
her green eyes fla red but t hen she wa...
gon e. Once again the moon reigned
serene 0\'42'1' t he alley, opposed only by
a lone mot h flu ttering slo wly towards
the street light.
Erie Bollil/g. lOG.
Silhouetted against th e da rk skr aniI
s ur rounded by th e !loftly fa lling snow .
it sta nds. as it has stood for years-­
t he figure of an unknow n hero. who,
with ma ny other s uch men. died for
peace. freedom. and 10H'd ones in t he
F irst World Wa r.
The fig-ure is tall wit h small crackrunning
down f rom the forehead. the
result of weathering down through the
year-s. The soldier is marching bravely
fo rwa rd wit h a f'lag in one ha nd and
:1 rifle in the ot her.
T he base of the monu men t is square.
On all fou r sides are shiny sla bs of
ma rble a nd on three of t he four slab ...
are engra ved the names of the men
from t hat commu nity. who so hero ically
rave their lives fo r t he sake of others.
On the fourth slab are inscribed the
few words that mea n so much . "Lest
We Forget."
B urke
Powelso n, !JR.
The Living Jungle
From out of the infinite reaches of
spac e it cam e, thundering like the vo ice
of doom. Shiny , pointed, it descended
with a migh t y roar t hat shook the
ground, amidst a cloud of flaming gas
and smoke. A last blinding flash of
light. a deafe ning t hunderclap of so und .
and it cam e to re st on the barren rocks
t ha t rose ominously out of t he t urbulence
of ta ngled vines and t rees. Small
two-legged beings t hat walk ed erect
emerged from t he meta l mons ter. There
we re t hree of them .
The jungle was silent. but it saw,
and rea lized what it had to do. T he
bei ngs made so unds to one anot her. T he
jungle did not understa nd. nor did it
t ry to, but only knew that they mu st
be destroyed, for they were Invaders.
The pilot was tired. A sui table spot
to lan d the ship had bee n virtually
impossible to fin d in the forsaken
wilderness t ha t draped t he lonely plan et .
He had been or bit ing the ship a rou nd
the world for hours, sea rching. A land-
67

ing had to be ris ked. fina lly, for supplies
were running out; the nav igator ran
a high (eve r, and repairs were
necessa ry.
He st epped out of t he vessel, and
gaz ed upon the expanse of wild untamed
beauty stretching as far as t he
eye could see, across the vast ho rizon
surrounding him. The giant red star
that was the planet's source of light and
warmth hung in t he sky, bathing t he
rocky clearlng in a crimson gla re. This
he saw, and then he listened. Silence.
Th reatening.
He shuddered. and went back to tell
the engineer to forage for anything to
eat or drink. Having tended the feve red
navigator. the engineer entered the
dense . shadowy world of plants, The
murky blackness closed in around him.
Time went by, The repairs complet ed,
the pilot. who had become anxious. left
the last of t he food and wa ter for the
sick navtsator. and prepared himself
for a search. Armed, he strode into the
soundless forest of steaming vegetation
calling t he engi neer's name.
Part ially over hi:' fe ver, t he navigator
began to worry when a day had
gone past. He had used up the last of
the supplies left him by the pilot and
perspiration streamed down his face ,
Once more, he begun to sh out hystericullv
for his crewmates. sick with fea r.
:\0 an swer, The t rees looming, forebod
ing. around him replied not. lie
called once more into t he everlasting
silen ce. and sank down, exhausted.
Four days more he starved and
thirsted. Emaciated, the bones showing
t hrough hi:' flesh . his mind snapped.
He lurched screaming into the waiting
arms of the jungle. The darknes.. enveloped
him.
The t hreat eliminated. its task fin ­
ished, the ju ngle stirred once more,
and sle pt .
Rodl/e!! A.ylward, l OF
PHOTOGRAPHY _
SECO N D
- - ....--. .- .. ,"....
:\Ia rtin Strakho\'s k)' . 12C.
66

A Weird Weiner Roast
Wiener roasts are usually considere d
pleasa nt gather ings around a blaz ing
bonfire but th e one we had last s ummer
was far from pleas ant . Since my
gir-lfr -iend a nd I h ad decided that for
once we d id not want to go in a chat tering
crowd. just t he two of us selected
a lonely. qu iet spot on the banks of the
r iver and built o ur ca mp-fi re. W e were
ha ving fun until it began to grow dark.
T hen th e forest behind us f illed wit h
g'hostly sha dows. and all th e familiar
countrysid e suddenly gre w strange an d
foreboding. We tried to kee p gay as if
nothing had happened but all th e whi le
we found ou rselves gla ncing nervously
over ou r shoulders. F inally. not being
nble to stand the creaklngs and queer
noises all a round us, we hu rriedly
gathered our things an d put out the
fire. Rut as we rip-toed alonf! the rocky
path lead ing back to camp, we wished
that we st ill had the glow of the fir-e
to g uide us for at least it would ha w
offered some comfo rt in t he blac kness
of t he night. Our fla shlight was almost
dead a nd its pa le yellow light made it
seem as if sinister faces were peer ing
a t us f ro m behi nd every t ree. Harmles -,
branches were suddenly changed t o
writhing' ser pents an d a cow bell
distantly ringing sounded like the
clanking of chains. When fin ally, we
tu mbled, weak with exh austion, into our
tent we both breathed a silent prayer
of thanks that the ee r ie ordeal was OYeI·
and re solved next t ime to go with t he
"chattering crowd."
1 11 ('s (' A .~· lII e Jl S , ul..
Trip to the Winter Fair
::\Iany girls and boys t hink of a fair
as a place where you enjoy yourself
and thi., is one hundred per cen t correel
in the case of our fa ir . ,"he'l
you go on a visit such as this, it is
always most desirable t o take along a
f riend for company, and let her share
the excite men t with you. When you
reach th e doors of th e large, tall, building
you ~N" an elderly man there to
greet you and hand you a programme
of all the ca re f ully plan ned day's act i­
vities.
When you ste p into t he hallway,
t here are many t hings of interest. To
th e left, t here is a flowe r show where
th e f ragran ce draws you close r to th e
J u n iOl" Art -
,-
C}
'=
T h ird
lovelv blooms. There yOU will ~ a
bea ut iful decorated fe'rri:H,"heel su r­
rounded wit h bright red roses a nd
pre tt y blue pansies woven in and out.
Then t here art' the ani mals. Farmers
from all over t he world br ing t heir
livestock to j oin in t he competi tion.
The sheep. d ressed in woollen outfits.
ere re ady to parade past th e j udges.
To t he left of the sheep there are
many long, na rrow, stalls where you
see all th e black and white Holsteins
and chestnut brown J erseys. To the
right we have a display of au tomobiles
where a i'lhiny red convertible competes
wit h a black st unning seda n for
t he attention of th e crowd .
Of course there is the big show of
the day where horses and dogs put on
:1.11 excellent performa nce for th e
public. T his year t he Royal Canadian
:'lfollntt'd Police in th eir sca r-let tu nica
once again displayed their skill in th e
new worl d. For a feature attraction
th ere was the talent ed Arthur Godfrev.
accompanied by his horse which put
on c comical show for the audie nce.
J um pin g teams from Slexlco. United
States an d Ca na da vied with one a n­
ot her. So when th e fair comes around
again next yea r be sure to pay a visit,
and you will agree that THE ROYAL
WIXTER FAIR is the best in the world .
DOll na Char ron, lOA.
69

Crowds
In a cr owd of people, anything can
happen and it us ual ly does. People become
so confused and f r ustrat ed tha t
t hey Y OW they will never be caught in
such a place again (a nd they aren't,
until the next t ime) .
I n crowds are people who a re wai t­
in g for a bus, t rain. or the chance to
rush in to the barga in basement of a
store. T hese people usually have some
idea , however vague it may be. of wha t
they would lik e to do whe n they join
t he mob , but t hen t hey suddenly fcr.
zet what they wanted and proceed t o
escape f rom the pack.
A wom an, you will find, is m uch bettel'
at getting through crowds than a
man, because. as vou mar have noticed.
she will elbow and charge he r wa v
thr-ough , while a man will pause and
say, "Excuse me. please," fo r quit e a
while before he works up a r age an ti
t attles his way past an obsta cle.
In every crowd are found children
playing around. dropping money or
trying to find mother . These little
villains will w iggle the ir way bet ween
t wo people, no matter how sma ll the
ga p, wa lk all over your feet, pull at
you r a r m until you move out of their
way, a nd some will even kick at a n
obs tinate person's shins , this a cti on
leading, of cou rse, to a me r r-y chase.
Othe r little "da rli ngs" w ill hold on to
mot her's hand a nd deliberately wipe a
candy ba r or pe pper mint stick on " OU !'
bes t outfit. ..
Last , but not least. are t he sh ort people
who a re trying to catch a train
a t the last min ute. T hese pleasant
chaps will but t a t vour chi n with t hei r
heads, and at the sa me time bea t r.t
your shins with two sha r p-cor ner ed
su it cases.
Bei ng part of these gatherings may
be a m using a nd ex t re mely exciting, if
cne wears shin pads, kidney g ua rds,
a catcher's mask, a nd the oldest, most
wor n-out su it of clothes in his possessia
n.
B ef t y B ea ll . l OD,
The Atlantic Crossing
s. S. Sama r ia wit h her white tr-im ­
mings loomed great and stately as the
t rai n f inall y gro und to a ha lt a t Brc ­
mer-ha ven. The bewilder ed im migrants
ascended the gang-pla nk to their float-
15...... M ·L..... • c
J un ior Art _ Th ird
ing hom e for the next eight t o te n
da ys, after a quick check up at the
custo ms office. \Ve girls were exploring
the vast ship, while the anxio us
mothers we re inspecti ng the living
quarters alotted them. The time passed
unnoticed until a long blast burst for t h
from the fu nnel of the White Star liner.
The sailing t ime ha d arrived.
As the ga lla nt ship sa iled into the
da rk, threatening Xorth Atla nt ic, the
hopes of the peopl e, which had been
built up d ur ing the Xorth Sea crossing ,
were sudd enly sh attered. Th e wind
rose during the night , the barom ete r
fe ll, and all sig ns showed bad weat her
ahead. Wh en mor ning ca me, the liner
was plowing into t he huge Atla nt ic
rollers. The ship stood f irm against
nature's wrath as it crea ked and
g roa ned. E ve r ybody thought the nex t
plunge wo uld be the last. Even the
crew's cheerful faces had da rkened and
the lashings of lifeboats were loosened.
In case of disaster new hemp ro pe -s
were attach ed to life buoys for su r­
vivors. We we nt to bed with t roubled
hearts as night descend ed upon us. The
roar of t he wind ou tside indicate d th e
winter stor m wa s not ret eve r.
T he black clouds and t he seas ab ated
the next mor ning as t he sun a ppe a red.
Once more the faces of crew a nd pa>
sengers broke into chee rful smiles as
the S.S. Sa ma r ia sailed on into the
New World.
l uill K lll u i ll.'~ ,
ar.
70

- .~ l1]J7
: 0 YOUI' Key To Oppol'lunily
'~, lI!ill5J
Upon graduation, you receive a key that will
open many doors to opportunity d ur ing you r
li fetime. That key is yo ur education.
We believe th at ou r Compa ny offers interesting
and varied positions w ith challenge.
Please call our Personnel Departme nt for an
appo intme nt for inte rview at an y time.
TELEVISION Urgently Needs , , ,
Professionally Trained MEN
,
I NDUST RY CL AIMS " CRY ING N EED F OR PROPERLY T RA I N ED
T ECH N IC AL PERSONN EL"
Und er t he d irecti o n of P rofen or Herma nn McG uire , M.A., B,Pu d., R,dio Elect ro n ic
Ta lev i' io n Sc h oo l•• o pe r. t , ;0 plac e me nt bu re a u to h. ndl, ever.;ncr' '''" g d emllnd. fo r
grad ua tn . No P re via"" e " p e r ie n ce o r T r a in in g Neede d t o Get in o n t he "G rou n d F loo r"
in T hi, Fast-G row ing Ind uet , )'
We Train YOU in Our BIG 1770.1",.
I
T.V. SHOPS
A I pe ci . l;:red tninin ll pro gram where you ma y rema in f u lly
e m p loyed d uring tra in ing

HUMOUR
Humour -. Fir st
Carmen
Th is tale ta kes place in a to wn in Spain;
(Where the rai n stays ma inly in the
plain)
If Y OU look amongst all t hem thar men
You'lI find our beautiful hero ine, Carmen.
But, as well as men who want to date
her.
There are lots of girls around who
hate her.
When her beau i... stolen. one r-a ises a
stink-
The," have a figh t-Carmen's off to
. the clink.
But she gets her guard . Jose. to free her
B\" aski ng him. to come up and see her .
H'i" former g a l is sweet, but gruesome:
Ca rmen-Jo...e:.-the town's new twosome.
T hey go fo r pizza pie .on~ day
To the loca l smuggle rs hide-away-s­
Where fas t and freely flows the wine . .
Then ente r a toreador. " Divine,"
Thinks Carmen. "big and tough."
So poor Jose is old-time st uff.
How can a mere soldier hope to compare
Wit h a bullfighter. tall and bold and
fair ?
Xow J ose's heart is wrung fu JI sore
To t hink he has her love no more , , ,
And he moons around like a stricken
calf
For another 10llK act -and-a-half.
- You're wonderinz-c-I hea r you no w­
" How does this t hin g end, anyhow?"
I' ll tell YOU fri end" - bv the bull ring'
There .....:.. d ~ YOU hear our Carm en sinSt?
She's waiting for her fig hting fr iend­
But who's t hat, coming round the bend ?
T's Jose! He. in jealous grief,
Kills fickle Carmen -
(From all t his ;;inginSt )
Fi nis.
Without the permission of
dramatic relief.
Bizet.
By Louise Rouse (who's in 12A) ,
H umou r .. Second
H omework?
There is nothing really wrong wit h
homework. As a matter of fact, t hey
say it can help you if you do it. But, of
course, I would not know about t hat.
Homework to me con sists of carry ing
home my cli p boa rd with from one to
five books of var-ious colou rs and assorted
sizes. The reason for varying
the number of books Is. as I watch the
other people going home, I notice that
thev va rv their books too. I do not wa nt
to ~ rou:le suspicion so mine range from
Eng-lish to Geomet ry in acco;dance
with a prearranged system. \\ hen I
ha ve reached home. I ru ffle up my
ha ir an d start breath ing rather heavily
to impress upon my parents the num ber
of t he books a nd the idea that 1 have
worked so hard at school th at 1 can
ha rdlv stand. I then stagger up the
stai r; an d a" won as I am out of sight
I place the books in a prea rra nged hiding
place where 1 can pick them up th e
next morning. I then sneak o u ~ t~e
back way an d go over to my friend's
house wfth the feeli ng that I have suecessfullv
accomplished an other nigh t's
homework.
J/ike Reed, 12C.
Arne To Wait ress : " I want 25c wort h
of cottage cheese."
Wa it ress : " Right away sir !"
LAT ER . . .
Arne : "There's a slive r in my cott age
cheese !"
Wait ress: "What do you wa nt for 25c.
th e whole cot ta ge?"
Peter Charm", 11C.
• •
-_ .~ . ,..~..
... I • ,_, ,, , , ~ .
--- --.",
72

H umour .. Third
Girlem
We meetem, we like m.
We likem . we datem.
We datem. we da ncem.
We dancem, we kissem.
" oe kissem. we lovem ,
We lovem. we IOM>m,
Dar nemlll!
Einars Soet e. lOG.
A lall Chill, l OG .
Let's Be Serious
-Some peop le never get a grip on
success because t here are too manv
other t hi ng" they won't let go of. '
-r- Cur lous isn't it, that the harder you
work the lucki er you become.
-If you t ry your hand at something
and don 't succeed, try your head.
- Let your speech be better than silence
or be silent.
- Don't brag of what you did yesterday
; it's an ad mission that you
haven't done much today.
- ::\Iost peop le tod ay are in tere...ted in
the higher things of life - wages.
fo r instance.
- Th e driver is safer if the roads are
dry ; the roads . sa fe r if t he driver is
drv
-y~ ~ ca n't stop people f rom th inking
- but you can st art t hem.
Jerry Lee, l OG.
,Tnc/,: u -. 12D.
Down the st reet his fu neral goes,
While the sobs an d wails dim inish:
He died of drinking she llac, t hey ,.,ay,
And he had a lowly finish,
Sergeant to Recr uit : " O.K., son ny, if
one night you sa w a ba ttleship
come plough ing th ro ugh that fie ld,
what would you do?"
Disg usted rec r uit to sergeant after a
momen t's thought : " Why Sarge,
I'd torpedo it ."
Sergeant with an incredulous look at
recruit . "And whe re would you get
a to rpedo?"
Rec r uit : "I'd get my torpedo th e same
place you got your ba ttleship,"
Ken Hall, roc,
::\Iike : "Where are you going to eat?"
Bill : "Le-t's eat up the street."
::\li ke : "Aw. no, 1 don 't like asphalt,"
Joe: " Do you believe rock 'n' roll is
dyi ng?"
AI : "I don 't know, but it sounds to me
a!' if it were su ffe ri ng horr-i bly."
On Chemistry
J e suis in chemis t ry ( hoora y) .
The room smells really foul today
Fo r in the sin k re main the dregs
Of t he last clas:-'s "smelly eggs".
A chemist would, I know, deride
::\Iy loat hin g of the poor sulphide ;
But why must it its presence tell
Wit h that completely put rid smell"
What does it ma tter if some goo,
When mixed with Bromthymol. tu rns
blue ?
I reallv cannot see t he reas on
\Ye study chem istry all season,
And why indulge in all t his chase
For acid, neut ral salt, and ba ...e:
what do we do when once we get them,
But taste them, shudder, and forget
t hem '!
I do not wish to hurl ab use
At science, but. well-what's t he use"
Louise Rouse, l 2A
73

Exchange Column
This year we have had more requests
for our school magazine than eye r before.
' Ve are now sending ou r year
book to all Toronto Collegiates having
exchange columns an d also to some
schools through out Ontario.
We appreciate the interest shown by
these schools and would like to t han k
the following for exchanging t heir
books with us this year:
Pent agon - Xorth Toronto Collegiate
The photogra phic essay was very
h umorous an d ori ginal, while the
quotations unde r the section pages
were very apt .
Ho bli t> - Lawrence P a rk Collegiate
Your t ri bute to your cheer leaders
was verv cleve r and vou r Valed ictorian's
'speech wa s \'err well don e.
Ha"'JOI"d Rerie u: - Harbor d Collegiate
T he page reserved for your )'Ii ss
Harbord and the write-up is certainly
a good idea . This should be
used more often in ot her magaztnes.
Hermes - Humber side Collegiate
Your Grad section ha d very good
pict ures and wr-ite-up.
Clan Call - Leaside High School
Your literary section had plenty
of well chosen material.
SADIE ~AWKINS
DAY
OO","T E: ER~ 0
BRING EL V I S T O
JAR'ILS I
YS /
ee " OP'UVI R,
-A 611INu
...l'l. ... Howl
~ y THE"
GVI 'T"Q
10 lO A"'" u:
s,.!l.R..
SELF - ~DIE
MAN ~,~"r
T ech Te tter - Danfort h Tech. School
The section pages were cuts tanding,
as were th e art and photography
sections of your book.
Th e T wig - Univers it y of Toronto
Schools. The t ribute to you r scholarship
win ners is certainly excellent.
Fox Colleg in/.'·dx - St. Catharines Colleg
iate Instit ute. The pages dotted
t hroughout your book showing different
activities around the school
were very amus ing.
Th e Pnu» - Pelham Dist r ict High
School. The ha rd cover on you r
book in maroon and silver was
verv impressive.
OTHER BOOKS RE CE IVED
.l! /I .~ e - Malve rn Collegiate Instit ute
Pept imiet - :\Iimico High School
Brnnksome Slogu1l - Branksome Hall
Th e College Ti mes - Upper Canada
College
J1. Ph ilip, 12C
74

The Night Hollywood
Came to The Gardens
"The Garden "," were f illed with many
people, 3 :-: I ha nded my ticket to t he
usher at t he tu rnstile. A few of the
"leather-jacket " boys pushed past. followed
by two little old ladies and finally
t he :\fayor. who was with some of
the members of t he Board of Control.
Aft e r reaching my seat. I was prepared
for an inte resting night of wrestling.
Killer Jones was t he fi rst chap t hat was
introduced. The 2,J O pound actor had a
gentlemanly war of snar ling at t he
fa ns. Gorgeous Georg e, his opponent,
wa s well liked since he wa s the man
w it h t he pe r f ume. toni a nd orch id.';
which he threw to t he lad ies. T he lights
went down and for the next twentv
minutes I listened to th e howls and
z roa ns of the two lovable phon ies.
"Gorgeous", to the ladies' delight, bent
"The Killer" like a pretzel, till Jones
could touch hi s toes while standing at
attention. After six hotd ogs and four
cokes . two mort> bone-crushing, hai r
raising bouts we nt by before the mai n
ma tch was due T he World's Chamn.
Lou Th ez, bounced into t he ri n~ after
the hometown challenger, Whipper Billy
watson. Opening ceremonies over, the
referee chugged up the ramp-s-he was a
for mer wrestler whose chest had slipped.
F'ifteen minutes lat er 'The Champ'
was limpi ng out of th e ring with one
arm wrap ped around his neck and a
new "World' s Champ" W3S decla red.
Everyone we nt home happy except
"The Kil ler" the E x-cham p, and the
:\Jayor, who had been hit by a tomato
from a bad shot in the J,t'r{'ys,
Rfill Purvis , t OO
Music Hath Charms
Litt le Angus had a natural mus ic talent,
so it was deci ded bv ::\l cT 8\' i ~ h
senior that 3 pro minent music cr-itic
shoul d be consu lted about the musica l
future of his son.
"So ve're goin' tae give you ng Angus
a musical education 1" said the criti c.
" Aye," answered ::\lcT ayish "and
what might the cost of a piano be?"
"8500," said the criti c.
"And a violi n?"
"$200 at leas t l'
"Say a trumpet ;-:,&:ondhand?"
"$75 will buy a t un eful one ."
" A har mon ica ?"
"Seventy-f ive cents !"
"Oc h !" snorted ::\lcT a\'j,;h. "J'll teach
the wee bai rn to whistle !"
.llik e Roberl HolI , 9L
75

S IG NA L CO RP S
BAC K ROW, Re g La fo ntaine , J oh n An de rso n, Pau l Ve ley, J ac k Le e.
S EC OND ROW: De n n is Bee c h, Ant h o ny P a rk H , Ed K a tn ,n s, Ken Ha ll, Bil W e lt o n, Bo b Wate rs.
F RONT RO W : Sta n Be r n ste; n, F re d Kee na n, Be nn ett Ko ur ig, e r u ce Cu n n ing h a m , Way ne W es to n, J e r ry Le e.
Nige l Van Loa n.
THE SIGNAL CORPS
This rear, one of the first signs of
cadet act lvitv in the school was t he
reorganization of th e Sig nals Squadron
of J.e.I. Cadet Cor ps. With the ass istance
of :\Ir. :\ I c ~ a iI' , and t he senior
cadets of t he squad ron, we bega n the
regist r-ation an d inst ruction of over
t wenty bo....s who wis hed to become conversant
wit h the operation of Arm ....
communications. The course gi ven on
t his topic included work on most types
of army wireless or radio sets, field
telephones, an d meth ods of ope rating
t hese efficiently. To clima x th e t ra ining,
an examination, both practical and
written, was gi ven t he bo....s to judge
t heir proficiency.
As usual, many of the boys pres ent
on course were graduates of last r ear's
course and veterans of a highly successful
inspection which climaxed th at yea r.
The Signals work at t hat inspection was
praised by the inspecting off icers and
school inst ruct ors. We can ani .... hope
this ....ear's inspection is as encourag ing
and gratif....ing.
In closing, we would like to express
our deep thanks an d apprecia tion to
:\11'. J ewell, to :\Iajor Hill for his t remendous
aid on every subject and
operation, to :\Ir. :\lcXair for his splen ­
did command and support, to all the
teachers for t heir mar velous co-operation,
and especially to the cadets the m­
selves, for without t heir hard work.
th ere would be no Signals Squadron
at all. Than k you!
Cadet Cap t. N i,qel 1/a ll Loan
Cade t Lt. Ja ck Lee
76

F RE NC H CLUB
BAC K ROW: G~ ry Mac Donlid. ZI ;ga K r u ka. He le n F ost e r. Ma rg i Georllieff. Ma rga ret A ri ma. Ma r ia
Turek , S ilv ia Miljan, Du e Vidi nl , Eha Riik ,
FRONT ROW: Bren d a S ega ll , l nl rl G ra va, Eva V id in l , Sa lly Rowlil on , Ma r ie Ecc les. Mi.. Perr in ,
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Le Cercle F rancai s is an organization
whose members are interested in speaking
F rench, It is open to st udent s of
arades eleven, twelve. and t hirteen , a nd
those in grades nine and ten who ca n
speak French. )feet ing:-; of Le Cercle
are held every other Friday at 3 :20
p.m. in room 26 under the compet ent
direct ion of )Ii s~ Perrin. At the first
meeting held in Xovember. forty-six
members were presen t, an d the following
officers were elected:
President. Inara
Grava : nee-President,
Brenda Segnll ; Secretary, ) Iarg
Steele ; Treasurer, Eva Vidin s. Among
Its activities, Le Cercle is trying to send
a student to Quebec at Ea ster. and t o
produce a small comedy calle d "Representa
t ion en Plein Air."
Brena« Se!Jall, 13C.
Mes Dern ieres Paques
Francaises
E n France, 130 sema l ne de Paques est
attendue avec presq ue autant d'enthousiasme
et d' impati ence que les fetes
de fin d'annee, XoiH et Xouvel An.
:'ofes souvenirs se precisent. et en
on-et te nt toutefois les details, voici ee
qu 'ont ete pou r moi les vacances de
Paques, 1956. )fes parents et moi
avions He invi tes chez des amis da ns une
ville it quelques kilometres de Pari s,
Xous sem mes arrh'es j uste pour aide.
cux preparatifs. Pour tout F rancais le.s
Paq ues sent symbolisees par lee ceut ~
et les cloches. Done, la veille de Paq ues,
tout Ie momle, petib et grands, se son t
mis a I'reuHe pour peindre des oeui,..;
cuits. Une gran de boite de peinture a ~1
milieu de la table, chacun :-;e mun it
77
d'un pl nceau et s'applique d'un air
ccncentre a son propre dessin. parfois
amusant, orlzinal ou d'u ne teinte
un ique? Puis les ceufs sont depo ses
dans de petites cor beilles en oseille ou
en paille. et deposes un peu partout su r
t ous les meu bles. Tout ceci affecte a la
maison un air de fete dO: aux couleurs
vives et decorattves de ces ceufs.
Les enfant s de nos amis etaient t res
excite s, car a ux petits on raconte qu'un
lapi n ent re pendant la nuit dans les
ma tso n- oit il depose des ceufs et decloches
en chocolat et en sucre da ns
un pa nier au pied du lit. Le premier
avrtl. tres tot da ns Ie mat in de Paq ues,
nons nou.. som me... rend us it l'egllse. I!
fai..a it t res deux et de to us les clochers
de.. e ~li~e s
ct des cathedrales, on
ent endal t le j oyeux ca rillon des cloches.
Tout Ie monde avatt mis ses habi ts dl~
dimanche et merne la nature n'a vat t
pas oubli e ce jour ! Comme un grand
cadeau , elle avalt fa it ouvrlr le-,
feuille s iI to us lee arbres et ce matin ,
nous savlcns que Ie pr intemps eta it
arr-ive.
Da ns I'apres-mi di nos hot es nous ont
fa it les honneurs de la ville. que nous
ne connaisslcns pas auparavant. Pour
f in ir la soiree, tandis que lea "vleux"
continualen t Is fete a la matso n. nous.
If'S jeunes gens, semmes alles a un caferes
taurant tvplcuement francais. :.
deguster un petit verre de vin I§ge.',
puis a tout hasard nous se mmes ent r e."
au concert ou la soiree s'es t passee
merveilleusement dans un cadre de belle
musique et de t ranquille ga iete.
Voici en brei ce qu 'ont eti' pour moi
le~ Paqu es 1956 en France !
.\'on l .1l(lZlIr,i

BA CK RO W: Dia ne F ost e r, Mike Sc ott, Se re na P e ndleton, He Ig l Med r i, He le n Ra ihnen, Ruth Robertson , Ma d e ly n P a ve lic h,
Ma ri e Eccl es, F re d S w inney, Lj u bo Ma j hanovich .
FRO NT ROW: In ta Mezga ili" Do rot hy An de rson, Ma ry A n ne Ka le, Ikuko Ka m it akaha ra, Lou ise Rouse, Ma r ia T u r e k, Mary
Steele.
THE WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB
One of the high lights of t he club's
activities last yea r was t he ret urn visit
to Jarvis made by twenty-five studen t s
of F lint Cent ral High School. The st u­
dents arrived Thursday evening, April
19, and were welcomed bv their en thusias
tic teen-age hosts and' hostesses and
pare nt s, complete with a "Skirt' of
pipes and the ap pearance of t wo Royal
Can ad ian :\Iounted Police Offi cers. The
st udents of the United St ates History
and Contemporary Problems class had
come to discuss with members of our
World Affairs Club the problem of Commu
nist infiltrati on into t he western
world . We, of course, were not trying to
settle the issue, but to become aware
of the situation an d show how we. 3 S
yo ung Canadian s and Americans, may
play our part as responsible, f reedomloving
citizens of our re spective count
ries. Aside from the mai n pu rp ose of
t he t rip, the confere nce, t he F lint visit ­
on; were int roduced to Jarvis at an
assembly and addressed by such distinguished
gues ts as Dr. Dunlop, :\11'.
:\lor R"an and t he United Sta tes Vice­
Cons ul to Toronto , :\11'. William Wright .
The st ude nts attended classes with
their hosts, and were entertained at a
banquet at the sch ool with food repre-
78
sentlng the various national bac k­
gro unds of t he mem bers. Th e week-end
concluded with a party in the new gym .
Hence, through t he conference and socia
l activities a small group of Canadian
and American students came to underst
and better the ways and customs of
ea ch ot her.
A f urt her honour was given to Jarvis
last year when Anton Capri, a mem ber
of the club, was a first prize winne r in
t he United Na tions sp eaking contest.
He won a t ri p to X ew York and the
United Nations building. This r ear we
are to be represented by :Marc Sommerville.
Las t f all one of the fi rst projects
of t he club was the sale of U.X.LC.E .F.
Christm as and enclos ure cards . The proceeds
were to help bur milk and medical
aid for children of underdeveloped coun ­
tries. Congratulations to Joan Harman
and her committee wh o rec orded sa les
of $106.00.
On F rida y. November 3. 1956, thirty
of our membe rs accompanied by ::\1 1'.
Hobbs and :\li ss Perrin lef t Toronto fo r
our second annual trip t o F lint, :\lichigun.
The purpose of t he trip was to
compare Unite d States and Canadian
government s. in local, st at e or provincial,
and federal divisions. Our lat e ar-

BA CK RO W : F r llnc il S ha ro n. Ed Bon k. Ca r ol T om li n. J oh n GlIr ro w. Ainllie S m it h , J u dy Mc Kech n ie . EIIlIn Mo n k man, J onll
ElIlIe l'1llO n , Minllk o Sh in. Allin Mu ir, MlIrC Some rv ille , J oa n HlIrma n,
FRONT ROW: Dere k Ro.... Mr, Hob b s.. Ma rtha G ra)", Me g G r a h a m. 9 01l0milll Oucha ro u. Go rd on M'c he ... r, MII'"9 W a lk e r,
rival did not dam pen t he warm and
heartv welcome we received f rom our
Flint ' host s. On Satu rday morning we
boarded buses and were taken to historic
Greenfield Yillae e, on the out skirts of
Detroit. Here we saw such Interesting
relics as Henry Ford's birthplace and
Thomas Edison's labora tory, Here too.
we toured t he HE'nQ' Ford ) luseum. ~ n
Sundae we attended t he reepecttve
church services of our host s, and in t he
afternoon heard an lnterestlng discussion
between t wo leadi ng Republicans
and two Democrats. ) Ionday morning
we attended classes and were for ma lly
welcomed at an assembly, :\Ionday a nd
Tuesday aft ernoons were devoted to a
comparison of governments. Tuesday
morn ing we tou red the vast Buick plan t.
one of the main indust ries of t he cit y.
and had a preview of th e t hen new
1957 cars, In th e evening we were ente
rtained at a television watch-nigh t
party and eagerly watched t he return
of election results. Eerlv Wednesdav
morn ing a tired and tearful group o'f
J arvi s st udents bade farewell to our
Flint friends and boarded t he t ra in for
home,
On Februa ry 27, twe nty Flint st u­
dents will come to Toronto a nd J arvi s
to be received with fin e Ca nadian hospitality.
Model United Nations General Assembly
J an uarv 18. and 19. 1957 were two
of the most interestin g day:; of my life.
They contai ned one Friday night and
t wo Saturday sessions of the Third
Annual Toronto Inter-Collegiate :Model
Unit ed Xations General Assembly.
That' s a long title for a project requir-ing
long month s of pla nning, working.
and learning.
Jarvis' part in the proceedings
started at a weekly meet ing of th e
World Affairs Club in earlv October,
The club chose sixteen of its members.
to rep resent J arvis at t he assembly.
79
These sixteen th en met with simila r
groups fr om th irty-two ot her schools
III t he Toronto area at the Upper Canada
College. Each school was given the
name of a member countrv of the United
Xations. J arvis was verv fortunate
to be allowed to represent 'one of the
major powers. t he United Kingdom.
Th e participants t hen decided upon
t he topics which t hey would study and
discuss in t he ensuing month s. This
r ea r we chose The Suez Canal Crisis.
The Establishment of an Intern ational
Trade Org an ization. The Ref ugee Prob-

lem. and Peaceful Uses of Atomic
Energy. All schools were divided into
fou r committees each of which would
deal with one of the topics. The J arvis
line-up was as follows : The Ref ugee
Problem had chai rman Gordon 3Iichener
: alt ernate J oan Harman; and obse r­
vers Jona Eggertson and Bob Stewa rt.
Inter national Trade had chairman
Louise Rouse, alternate 31eg Graham,
an d observers Ruth Robertson and Alan
:'iluir. Atomic En ergy had chairman
Ikuko Kam itakahara, alternate Inta
::\Iezgailis and observer s Derek Ross
a nd Ca rol Tomlin. The Suez Crisis had
as its alternate Evan Monkman, wit h
observers ::\Ia rtha Gray and :\Iary J ane
Ferguson. I had th e honou r of being
chairman of the Suez Crisis and chai r­
man of the Jan-is delegation.
Ha ving been assigned these topics,
we then set out to learn all we could
of Brita in's view with respect to the
various problems. Seven Thursday
night procedural meet ings were held to
lea rn how to behave at the assembly.
Sunday afternoon meetings were also
held and the topic groups were spoken
to by authorities on the various subjects.
A t these meetings we drew up resolutions
- plans for the solution of
problems.
The assembly itself was held in t he
Onta rio Parliament Buildings in Queens
Park. At the Friday night session, the
chai rmen of the four committees from
eac h school took the seats of the Ontario
members of Pa rli ament. The remain
ing twelve members of each dele-
80
za rlon plus anxious f r-iends and relatlves
of t he pa rticipants sat in th e
ga lleries.
The Dag Hamma rskjold of t he assemblv
was Stephen Lewis, t he first
president of the :Model V .X . Steve vet
things underw ay bv declaring the
first Plenary Session of the Third Annual
:)lodel United Nations General
Assembly open. The fi rst t hing on the
agenda was the election of officers. The
keyn ote add ress was t hen delivered by
J . A. Edmison Q.C.. vice-president of
Queen's University. ::\11'. Edmison highly
commended the keen inte res t displayed
by all participa nts in worl d
affairs. Applause was heard from t he
United Kingdom delegation when :\11'.
Edmison mentioned that he had spent
his high school days in J arvis Collegiate.
The agenda debate was scheduled to
sta rt at 8.40. Then came th e introduction
of resolutions. Each of the four
committees was allotted a specific time.
A speaker 's list was drawn up with
speakers for and against each resolutio
n. A delegate signified his desire to
speak by writing a note to the secreta rygeneral.
The :\Iodel Assembly had one
Improvement on the New York version.
We had pretty girls instea d of pages
to r un our messagesl! Each topic was
t hen moved into committee by what are
known as procedura l amendments. Af·
te l' a long, ext remely inte resting, but
fatigui ng evening, deba te was adjourned
at 10 o'clock.
At nine A.:M. t he following morning,
we returned to the Pa rli ame nt Build-

ings. All members of th e 'Atoms for
Peace' committee returned to the General
Assembly as this topic wa s chosen
to be 'on t he floor of the house', The
remai ni ng th ree committees met in
separate rooms to d iscuss their own individual
topics. This is the stage when
most is accompli shed as every detail of
every resolution and amendment is
pulled apart.
A t 12,:W commit tee debate was ad ·
j our-ned and all delegates participated
in a luncheon at Hart House. We were
welcomed by t he warden of Hart House.
J oseph )lcCulley. :\11'. :\IcCuiley was
known to most of us on two accounts ­
he is ) IC of the weeklv T\' show
Graphic and uncle of )Iary, 11A. We
were t hen addressed by t he Xational
president of the United Nations Association
in Canada, ) Ian 'in Gelber, The
UXA in Canada was res ponsible for
producing the )Iodel Genera l Assembly.
The delegates then returned to the
final ses sion in the legislative chambers,
The rapporteurs made reports of
the activities of the committ ees in the
morning meetings. These reports were
t hen accepted a nd then debated upon
by the plenary session. Closing ceremon
ies were at 5.15. Thus ended three
mont hs of preparations. Thus end ed
t he work of OWl' fin>hundred Toronto
st udents who had become acquainted
wit h the fore ign policy of some foreign
countrv - who had learned of t he
organization of the Uni ted Nations.
Jla r~ S ome rville , 12A
I'd like to go t ravelling around th e
world,
And S(>{' all th e sights that I dream of
at nights,
And ~ all the cities all covered wit h
lig hts,
That's what I'd like to see,
I'd like to see people with ri ngs in t heir
noses.
And countries like England. all covered
wit h roses ,
I'd like to see Home in all of Its magi c,
That's what I'd like to see.
I'd visit a land that's full of advent ure,
A country like Egy pt, where people
made history
By building g rea t temples that now a -e
a mv- terv
That's wh ~re I'd like to go.
So maybe some day I'll go far away.
And see all t he land ", that I've hea rd
are :'10 gar,
And t hen I'll come back to where I was
born,
That's what I'd like to do.
Jla rj orie Chestnut, lOF
".
MAG NET AD V ERT ISERS
BACK ROW : Bob K.-up inn.n, Bill S im mo ns. Sta n Z up ..n, Ron A Il. n. Clyd. Dud....
F O URT H ROW: F loyd Beame .... Bo b W..te ..s, D..ve Be ..nst.in. J o hn G..tten. Bill G ....n. Bill Ag n. w , Don
Le w i..
T H IR D ROW: G ....e. S hintilni, MiI"y C.. mpbell. N..n. ; MeC .. ul . J ohnny W. lt v. lt. Bill F ish. ... Ellil Vo ig"t.
S ECON D ROW: M....I.n. C"ilndell, J oyce How .. rd. Br y" nt B..stine, Mik. W ili, hi n, He l. n Geo rge. Fred
K.enilm,
F RO NT ROW, MiI..i. Eee l... MiI..iil T u..ek. Lyn ROlld. Bev. ...y Mu..doek. l ng ; B. "gm iln, Milri" n Boot h.
81

1956 CADET INSPECTION
For the second yea r, the an nual J ard
;< cadet Inspection began at t he Um ­
versitv Armourles with t he forming-u p
of t he t welve platoons, follow ed by the
Officers fall- ln.
The battalion was inspe cted by ::\Iajor
) 1. Glenn Mcl ver , Queen 's Own Rifl es.
second battalion; :\I nj Ol.' Hill ; ) 11'. J ewell
: and t he cad et lie ute nant-colonel.
::\Iaj or ).Ich er took t he Genera l Salute
as t he ba nd played.
After th e ::\Iarch-past, t he battalion
for med a hollow square for ind ividual
p1:ltOOI1 drill by the lieutenants.
T he girls had a precision-marching '
display, which, 3S usual, was excellent.
Displays were given by the Bren-z uu
squad. first-aid group. hand a nd pipe
band, officers ' precision squa d. and
sfg nal s cor ps.
T he va ri ous corns awards were prerented
bv :\l aj or ~·l ch"er . The best platoo
n wa ~ Xo. 4 P latoon with Lt. E. P v­
vkkonen as c/o an d Sgt. M. Somerville
as 2 i/c.
The smartest cadets were : ( 1) D.
Burton (2) D . Yielding, (3 ) J. Bo w-­
man, (4) .J. K ad ongn, (5) J . Lee, ( 6 /
82
B. \' eitch. ( 7 ) B . Har per. ( 8) J . Honey,
(9) D. Taylor, (1 0 ) B. ) lcEachern. The
awa rd for t he best shot W IlS ma de to
Charles ) Iartyn. :\Iaj or )IcIw r mad e
hi" rem arks on th e para de praisdng
:\Iajor Hill and his officers fo r th eir
f ine efforts and commenting 011 th e
excellent discipline and mor-ale of t he
corps.
Officers of 1956 Corps.
c.o.
Lt. CoL W. Ost ro m
~' i/c )Iajor A. Capri
Adjut ant ~ I a j o l" T. Wilkes
Ca ptai ns: A. St abins. G. Har per, L
Ttmbers, G. Wong.
Lieutenants : F. Sch utz. T. ) Iiljan. ,T.
Chuba. E. Pvyk konen, :\1. Strakhovsky ,
W. Sim mons. C. Onder. G. Br-ivins. D.
Fang , ) l. Kolcun , :\1. Scott, L. John ston.
R. S. .:\I. : J . Lindala.
C. S. ) L's : :\1. Beaumanu s, P. St rickland.
H. Schutz, T. Fawcett .
Sergeants: A. Bregl la, R. Lit tle, H.
Gottardi, :\1. Somerv ille, F. Reames, R.
Hotchkin. J . )IacDonald, R. Graham ,
W. Fenwick, D. Yielding, A . Wi lson. J.
Ga rrow.
T.es Jonneton, l :~ B

O ~FI C ERS '
TRA IN ING CO R PS
F RONT ROW : Cilpt. To ivo Milllln, Mllj o r Les J onn l ton, Lt .· Col. Ant on Cilpr i, Mlljo r Hill, Mlljo r Ee ro
Py y kko nen. R.S .M. Ro n S e nny, Pres ide nt C ly de Duder.
S EC O ND ROW : Cap t . IVll.... T im be ..... Ca pt . E ~ i c Lock.., C.S. M. F red Sw inney, C.S.M. Will illm Be ll. L ie ut .
Lj u bo Me jn onov ich, Lie ut . Da vid K lI ~ s i k as , Ca pt. Illn F r as e ~ .
T H IRD ROW: Lieut. Mike Sc ott , L ieut. G eo rge B ~ i v in l., C.S .M. Da vil Fang, J o nn Andllr son, L ie ut . Bob
Coryell, L ie ut. Ed. Bonk, L iu t. Da ve Merunil . L ie ut . M. rtin St ra khov l ky.
F OU RT H ROW : C.S .M. J e ~ ~y Ln , L ie ut. Wayne We ston , Sg t. f."re d K.ena n, Li eut. J lIck Lee. Cilpt. Nige l
Viln Lo." .
NO N-COMM ISS ION ED
OF FI C ERS
F RO NT ROW : J ohn Iro nl , Tom Eby, Bo b P ir ie, Do nald McKay. W a~re n H Ulle y, J o nn T om ic h. Geo rg e
Warton .
S ECOND ROW : Pet e r Cam pbell, Pete r C lark. Stullrt Mc Velln. J ohn O..., ill, La r r y Mit off . L.. He w so n. Bill
Fe nw ick.
BACK ROW: An d Nlw Ce r lson, P lltllr Str ick lllnd, M.tti J lln..n, Ric hllrd F rlInk, Bo b O rahllm, ROil McG ov.
e rn, Bill McEac hern,
83

B OYS ' CLUB EX EC UTIVE
Da ...e H olden. J ohn S hu lm an. Chri. P. r. on., J ack L...
The Boys' Club got off to a good
sta rt in Septembe r for t he fourth ses ­
sion of its limit ed but eventful life.
T his yea r the usual job of distribu
t ing Red Feat her Football tickets
was not ours, so our tasks were mainly
social and ext rac urricular. T hey took
t he form of tea dances in th e afternoons
and Friday night dances. One of
these, t he Tartan Tumble, was t he most
suc cessfu l couples dance of the year.
For t hese dances The Boys ' Club
purchased many new re cords to add t o
t he school's collection. These were purchased
wit h the help of :\11'. Bowm an .
BOYS' CLUB
The Boys' and Girls' Club s teamed up
for the Christmas da nce and the Valentine
da nce. As a social serv ice projed
t he Boys' Club collected Pock et
Books for the Legion.
We should like to express a deep
vote of t ha nks to :\Ir. Bowman. our
staf f adv isor, for
and help.
Preside nt
Vice-President
Social Conven er
Secre ta ry-Treasurer
John
his valuable advice
Chris Parsons
J ohn Schu lma n
Dave Holder
J ack Lee
Schulman, 12K
To The City
Sprawling Colossus. you pollute th e a ir
In your add endeavours to t hrive.
You destroyed our for ests so fair,
So silent, mysterious. ali ve.
YoU!' horrid clat ter and clan ging roars
Sound ra ucous to the ea r,
:\Iake feelings. hearts. and ma nners
coarse ;
Cau se some, but money 's voice to hear.
You lack the beaut y you consu med ;
The bea ut y of verdant : forests and
meads
Where soft wind s sighed and flowers
bloom ed
Where mu sic was among the reeds.
Alas, that bea ut y here has died
Yet, oth er beauty does s t ill stand.
Destroy not nature far and wide ;
Lea ve some unsullied by your ha nd.
A I/ t Oil Capri, I3H.

(
-
G I R LS' CLUB EXEC UT I VE
Ca rr o ll, W i' ao n. J o.. " E" " ...hon. J o yce Honey, Ca ro l Et hering to n. Sharo" Gu lley, C.rol "'ab ui.
Th e Girls' Club executive is as follows
: Carol Etherington. president ;
Jona Eggertson, "ice-president ; Joyce
Honey, secretary - treasurer ; Ainslie
Smith. social convener ; Carroll Wilson.
grade 11 representative. Sharon Gullev.
grade 10 representative, and grade 9
representative, Karol Matsui.
After s uccess fully sellin g the United
Appeal Footba ll tickets in co-operation
with oth er school clubs, the girls immediately
set to work on tasks of their
own. We are donat ing yearly a Grade
12 Lati n prize and a Grade 10 Scie nce
Pri ze at commencement.
GIRLS' CLUB
Our Sadie Hawkins dance held ear-ly
in Xovember was the best couples dance
t hat has been held in the past years.
Approximately three hundred st udent ...
were in attendance.
Wit h the ad vent of t he Christmas
season. donations of money were sent
to local ser-vice societies such as the
Scott .Mi!lsion and Xeigh bourhood Workers.
The Boys' an d Girls' clu bs
worked together on the Christmas
Dance which was held on t he last dar
of the fall te rm
Ċarol EtheringtoJl, 13C.
P REFECT S
BAC K ROW: Ch~ il Pa ~ lO n.. J oh n S

I.S.C .F . EXE CUT IVE
BA CK RO W : Mr. Z. b ,.U. Desmon d Me . d, Georg e Ou l. )'. C o rd Hood.
FRONT ROW: Lor n a P a nt in g. P h )' ll is An ge l, Bog ;,. O v o;: h a ro v. Mrs. G ra ham.
INTER·SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Yes, it really happened ! After several
yea rs without a steff sponsor the I. S.­
C. F. has not just one but t wo staff ad ­
visers. We appreciate t he time that :'Il l'.
Zabel a nd :'I lr ~ , Graham spend wit h our
g roup.
Wit h th e t r emendous growt h of t he
I. S. C. F. las t veal', it was necessa rv
to have an enlarged executive to keel)
1.< ]) t he calibre of the group. It is com ­
posed of t he following : P hyllis Angel,
president ; Gordon Hoad, d ee-president
: :'Itari e Eccles, secretarv : Bog! 0 ,·­
cha rov and Desmond :'Ileed. social convene
rs ; :'IlargHret Logan . missionary
convener: :'Ilarga l'et Steele, publicity
convener; Lorna Panti ng, librarian;
and George Deeley, devotional secreturv.
I n the "luxu ry" of t he staff lunch
rco m we have .:\ va r-iety of meeti ngs,
As speake rs we have mi,.;,sionaries or
someone outstandi ng in the field of
Chr-istian work, We t rawl, needless til
say. to all pa r ts of th e globe with such
speaker s. In October the group journeved
to East Yor k Collegiate and enjoyed
a game of Bible baseball wit h
the I. S, C. F. up t here, For the f ut ure
we haw planned to ha ve a miseionarv
panel and a man who wail capt ured bv
t he Commu nis ts and end ured t heir
brain-washing' torture. A good Bible
st udv is alwavs of interest and. as our
to pic th is vear-, we are st udying "Bas'c
Christ ianity".
If on Tuesday afternoon you fiurl
time lagg-ing on your ha nds why not
drop in an d see us. You will en joy interestlng
meeti ngs which have as their
aim "to know Christ a nd make Him
known,"
Ph yllis A ngel, I3H.
86

I. CJ
I
l-
:~ ?
Operation Vaccination
The pupil s of Jervis and ot her
schools were fortunate to be vaccinated
against poliomyelitis this yea r. )Ianr
people know nothing about this procedure.
but as )"O U will see, manv painstaking
steps are taken before a nYOne
is inoculated.
•
First of all, th e three known types
of polio virus are grown in a tissue culture.
Thi s is really the method in which
t he kidneys of monkeys are minced up
fi nely and put in a large container wit h
a nutrient fluid . This cult ure is incubated
at body temperature for a few
day s and t he n seeded wit h t he polio
virus. A few days later th e flu id is
removed. leavi ng t he raw polio virus
fro m which the preparation of vaccine
is started. Th e next step involve s t he
add it ion of form aldehyde. This mixtu re
is now read y for the incuba tor again
where the poison kills th e vi r-us so that
it is no longer able to pro duce poliomyelitis,
This mixture is firs t tested to
make sure that there a re no harmful
bacterial diseases left. Another test
is taken to see if living polio vi r-us is
present by injecting monkeys and a few
ot her animals wit h t he vaccine. During
a t hird test, t he power of mak ing antibodies
in t he blood is checked, The
polio vaccine is now ready for wide
distribution, Since man y precau tiona ry
measures are ta ken. nobodv needs to
fear getting polio f rom th e 'Yaccine,
Even though Jarvis has many students
t he vaccination program me was
completed in two hours, The small gym
which was set up as a headqua rters,
,
87
contained t hree ta bles, At two of t hese
sat t wo nurses who took t he vaccine
cons ent cards from t he pupils as t hey
were ident ified by the teacher, Only by
havi ng t hese ca rds signed by our parents
could we get t he vaccine, At
another table sat two doctors wit h
several syringes of the polio vaccine, a
clear red solution, As each br-a ve st udent
ma rched up. a new sterilized needle
was used, Haying done t his important
job at J arvis, t he nurses and doctors
moved on to another school to inoculate
more student s. As Canadia ns we must
give grea t cred it to t he ma ny people
devoting their life to the work of preventing
polio,
.lJari/Y/I Cole. l OG,
Students Entertain at
Christmas
On Th ursda y, December 13, a number
of J arvis students entered th e au ditorium
of t he Manufacturers' Life Insurance
build ing to provide the musica l
entertainment for the ann ual Christ mas
party sponsored by t he Bar and Bloor
Dist rict Associa tion, for th e incurable
children of "The Happy Home," A f ter
th e master of ceremonies had told a
story to t he children , "The Four Tones,"
Ron Benny, Bob Correll. Vel J ovancvich,
and :\Iel Hipson. accompanied by
Dani and Lidio Pomanti, sang "H ere
Comes Santa Claus". This an nounced
t he arrival of jolly old Saint Xick, who
distributed presents to all the children,
Ron took over as :\f.C. and "The Four
Tones" sang a few selections, including
"Jamaica Farewell" , Urve Soopere, accompa
nied by a second violinist an d a
pian ist, played a very beautiful rendition
of Silent Xight. Another highlight
of t he evening's en te rtainment was t he
lovely carol "0 Holy :-;i ~h t " . sung by
Helen Hansen. accompanied by Bob
Stewart on th e piano, The progra m was
concluded with t wo lively numbers by
Dan ! an d Lidio on the accordion a nd
guitar,
The group was praised highly by all
in attendance and a letter was later
received by :\1 1', J ewell to thank him and
the st udents, We left t he party with
the hope that in ou r small way we had
assisted those less fortunate th an ourselves
to be happy in t he Yuletide
Season,
.llf! " y l/ H i peon, l 2C.

WHAT DO YOU THINK ? f
To discuss issues which concern 1957
J arvis st udents, a panel discussion was
tape re corded wit h t he following leading
students as pa rt icipants:
Carol Et herington, President of Girls'
Club; Dawn Willson, Eaton's Rep., P res.
of Gir ls' At hletic Ass'n. : :Mary Campbell.
ex-Magnet Edi tor, Glee Club ;
Anslle Smit h, World Affairs Club ;
Kyoko Kamitak ah ara , Girls' At hlet ic
Council ; An ton Capri, Lieutenant-Colon.
el of O. T. C. ; Terry Sargent, a star
athlet e; Forbes Ca rey. Simpson's Rep.,
Roman Horban , Business :\Ianager of
the :\olagn et ; Clyburn Duder, Presiden t
of O. T. C.; Chris Parsons, Eat on's Rep.,
President of the Boys' Club ; Wayne
Wes ton. :\fagn et Edit or, :'tIoderator.
Here are some of their ideas:
Question : What will you remember
mos t when vou leave J. C. I. ?
RO:\IAN i-IORBAK- I' ll probably remember
t he teachers most, :\Iiss St.
John wit h her French ver bs, and :\Ir.
Dyce and his "We ha ven 't t he s tory
here now."
CLYBURK DUDER-I t hink I'll remem
ber my most emba rrassing moment.
Last year, when we were playing bas ketball.
we had fift y-eight seconds left in
t he game against C-ent ral Commerce.
:\11'. Warren pu t me on and everyo ne in
th e gym clapped and yelled. It was
really embarrassing J
)IARY CA) IP BELL-The thing I'll
remember most about the teach ers is
:\11'. Nelson' s descriptio n of t he f irst
World War.
FORBES CAHEY- I'll probably re ­
member :\11'. Ed Hill ; he's a good
teacher.
AKSLI E S:\t1TH-
1 think I' ll remem-
88
her decorating for t he At Home at six
o'clock on t he night of the formal. The re
was a party at five after six.
DAwx WILLSO:s'-I think 1 shall
remember the teachers most, es pecially
:\11'. Page.
TERRY SARGEXT- I th ink I'll remembe
r most worki ng on The :\Iagn et.
I never worked so hard wit h so ma ny
characters in my life .
Ouest ton : Do yo u t hink there is too
much or too little separation of se xes
at Jarvis ?
RO:\IA:s' HORBA~- I t hink t here is
too much separation as far as not eating
toget her. If some st udents want to eat
together, t hey should be allowed t his
pri vilege,
FORBES CAREY- I th ink t he separation
is f ine.
A ~ S L IE S:\fl TH- I t hink it's perfect .
We see enough of the boys and 1 t hink
t hey se-e enough of us,
CAROL ETIIERI KGTOX-I t hink
ther -e should be more jo int eff ort on the
part of t he girls and boys.
KYOKO KA)IlTAKAHARA-I think
the separation in Jarvis is okay. T hey
tried hav ing the girls and boys eat together
once and t he pupils went to
:\11', J e well and as ked him to change it
back.
Qu£\!d.ion : How do you Ihink th e
sc hool crga nlza tion you are in benefits
t he school'!
RO:\IAr\" H OR B A ~-I t hink The
:\Iagnet is a good organization because
it is to be cherished b)' all our s tudents
after th ej.. lean"! J ani s,
CLYBUn X DUDER- I t hink that
the O. T. C. helps th e boys. teaching
t hem dis cipline and leadership.

FORBES CAHEY- I t hink Simpson's
Collegiate Club helps t he school by
giving the st udents a chan ce to get together
and become mutually acquainted.
It brings the schools much closer together.
A~ S L IE S:\I ITH-I t hink Simpson's
Collegiate Club helps t he girls with
fashion shows. parties. an d dance" at
the Roya l York . It's a great asset to
t he school on the whole.
DAwx WILLSOX- l think t ha t Eat·
on's Council helps t he school by providing
t he band boxes for dance" four
times a yea r.
A~TO~ CAPRI- I t hink the O. T. C.
is very good for the school because it
teaches t he boys a sense of responaibilitv
. The)' learn to ta ke orders as well
as give them.
TERRY SARGEXT-I t hink t he
Boys' At hletic Association gin-s the
lower school students a grea te r sense
of moral stability.
KYOKO KA:\IIT AKAHARA-As fa r
as sports are concerned, I think the
Girls ' At hletic Council is very beneficial
to t he gir-ls of t he school. They learn
how to accept their responsibilities and
how to get along wit h others through
th e competitive sports.
CHRIS PARSOXS-I t hink the Boys'
Club benefits the school because it puts
on man y dances and works with t he
Girls' Club. The two clubs get together
and t he boys and girls learn to work
tog et her well.
Question : What do you th ink you
have gai ned hy I{oinl{ to J arvis?
:\IARY CAl\IPBE LL-I t hink one of
th e things I' ve gai ned fr om going to
J an -is is learning how to live wit h
people of other nations: we hav e ...0
many nutionali ties represented here.
FORBES CAREY-I gained a lot
from the ath leti c acti vities and school
spirit.
AXSLIE S:\lITH-I"-e be n e fit e d
equally f rom the World Af fairs Club,
th e operetta, and th e At Home
Committee.
DAW~ WILLSO~- I t hink I'v e
gai ned most fr om th e sports in the
school: they teach you how to get along
with ot her people.
AXTO~ CAPRl-1 think I've ga ined
th e most fr om the World Aff airs Club.
Through it I won an educational t r ip to
Xew York as a guest of the United
Nations.
KYOKO KA:\IITAKAHAU.A- I t hink
I gained t he most from t he athletics
and th e operetta.
CHRIS PA RSO~S-Y o u hay e a
cha nce to develop your leadership in
the clubs if you wan t to participa te.
question: Do you t hink a t the senior
commence ment t he teach ers should
wear academic J{owns?
RO:\IAX HORnAX- I think it's a
good idea. Jt looks more scholarl y and
dignified.
:\IARY CA:\IPBELlr-Yes, I think
they should,
FORBES CAREY--I think that it
should be a formal occasion. somet hing
to look forward to after four or five
rears of hard work.
AXSLlE S:\I1TH-1 think that we
should have a more fa ncy affair after
the presentations.
DA WX WILLSO~-I t should be an
ent irely bigger affair th an it has been.
CAROL ETHERIXGTOX-Since this
is our 150t h annive rsary, we sho uld
make it an even bigger commencement.
The teachers should wear gowns, because
it is t heir night as much as t he
g rad uates.
TERRY SARGEXT-I t hink it sho uld
be a much more gala affair t han it
has been up till now.
KYOKO KA.:\IlTAKAHAR A- This
r ear should be t he biggest r ear of all.
Question: 1I0w do you t hink the
school can he Improved ?
R O:\I A ~ HORBAK-For one t hing,
I think th ere should be more st udent
act ivities between the teachers and
pupils, activ ities where t he st udents and
teachers ca n tal k informally and get
better acqu ain ted.
CLYBURX n UDER-This year we
used to have to run up to Rosedale
Park to play foot ball. and we didn' t get
home until seven o'clock. I t hink a
truck should be provided for transportation
and ot her imp rovements made.
:\IARY CA:\IPBELlr-To improve t he
school in general. we need a better ty pe
of st udent . I also t hink we sh ould ha n
a bigger ya rd.
DAWX WILLSOX- I th ink there
should be more activities which get
most of the people working toget her.
TERRY SA R GE~l- 1 think We need
a ya rd ; as it is now, we have abou t a
25 square foot plot. :\Iost schools ha ve
their own yards and a couple like East
York han stadiums.
89

AN INTERVIEW WITH GRACIE FIELDS
On t he evening of Febr uary 1, my
fi nances stood at the low level of five
cents. Telling no one but my mot her
whe re I was going, I stepped into my
Air Cad et uniform and walked down t o
:\Ias lley Hall.
One of th e greatest singers of the
past fift)' years was to sing here to-­
night and I was requesting an interview.
I stood at the stage door for a moment
almost deciding to back down . but t hen
I knocked brisk ly and asked to speak to
:\otis,::. F ields for a few moments. I was
let in but told she had not arrived vet.
So I stood t here talking t o t he doorman
for about forty mi nutes whe n :\Jjss
F ields arrived. Wit h a warm smile on
her face. :\liss Fields told me that I
could have an interview with her after
the show but while I was waiti ng I
should go in a nd see the show.
For three hou rs she kept almost t hree
thousand people capt iva ted wit h her
warmth and exuberance. Besides some
old favo uri tes we heard many new ones
- sonil's that were gay and lyrical. son gs
t hat - well, just made you forget you r
troubles and be happy. :\Iany stood up.
some wit h tears in t heir eyes - to si ng
her te nde r fa rewell with her. Wit h her
fam ous Yorks hire voice she led us all
in God Save T he Queen. Then with a
t remendous ova t ion behind her, she left
the stage read y to brave t he crowds
who wanted her autograph. Wit h a
sm ile, a kiss, or a God Bless You and a
fi r m ha ndshake she received each one
of th e ...e people individually.
I waited until all of t he others were
gone and t he n sat dow n with )'li ss F ields
and her husband. Her husband was a
short t hickset man who was growing
bald. He clasped my hand wa rm ly and
asked how school was goi ng . )'liss F ields
was looking well and I estima ted her
age to be close to sixt y alt hough she
looked younger.
Get ti ng back to our intervi ew. she
told me all about her home on t he Isle
of Capri, near Naples. Italy. She told
me of some of her chil dhood days in
Yorkshire . Her husband was Quick to
re member how he had met her in his
youth on the Isle of Capri wh ere he was
work ing as a n electrician. T hey both
told me of some of t heir hazardous
escapes in London during the war. t hen
:\liss Fields wish ed t he Ja rvis Glee Club
her best, and said she was pleased t o
hea r t hat we were going to put on the
Gondoliers. She asked me to write t o
her about how the operetta was com ing
and I sa id that I would.
As we took our lean of each other I
had t he feeling I was going away f rom
a great perso n, I sa id good-bye.
"God bless you ," she called after me.
Gleim Roe, 9H
•
'\ I
90

A ll :\tount Olympus an d I are looking
forward to t his yea r wit h pa rticular
anticipation as J arvis is celebrattnz
its 150th An niversary with special
fu nctions an d ceremonies. There'll be
more about that bu t first let me tell
you about some of last term's eve nt:'.
Jfnrrh - Codet I W'IJif,c:tioli
I've just returned from the Battali on
Ball escorted by ) Ia rs. Earlier to-da v
J uno and I watched my boys at t he
nrmourie ... at the Cadet Inspecti on. The
boys all looked verv mar-tial bu t I wa s
f r-i g -htened when t he Br en Gun went
off. I was also ext remely proud of my
seni or gir- ls who gave a splendid dem on ­
strat ton' of precis ion marching.
J/oy $Ih
We were ve r-y much saddened by th e
)0"" of )'Ir. J . Overholt. musical director
here for ma ny years.
Th e .\logne!
T his is t he day that Slelpomene and
I ha ve been waiting for because we are
going to receive our iss ue of J arvis's
year book T he .llagn et. Everyone's interest
is ab sorbed in reading the ed i­
tor fuls, gazing at the photographs and
admi ring the excellent art creations.
Today the :\Iagnet staff presented
aw ards t o t he pri ze winners for t heir
literary. poet ic. 0 1' artistic contributio
ns.
\
1
T f ~CHE R : I",/HAl" I S YOUR. NAME" ~ ~ O N .
MINERVA'S DIARY
NEW sruosvr. t-\ENR Y J"ot.tE'& .
TEJ

Jall /lal'Y 11th-The 1.50t h A nnivereor u
Ball
Th is was the firs t of many spec ial
f unctions celebrating J arvis' sesquicen ­
tennial year. The drawings of the old
school buildings, cars , and dresses certainly
broug ht back some fond memories
of days gone by. The soft lighta
nd t he dreamy music created a wonderful
at mosphere. Among the guests
Jist for this spec ial ba ll were Venus,
J uno, J upiter, Paris an d Helen , Hercules,
and even Atlas.
Cupid Caper,
Th at pop ula r little god with his bow
and arrow ha s certainly been hitting
bull's eyes, for in the near future :\ Ii ~ s
:\Iiller, :\li85 Taylor an d :\liss Hansen
will soon be changing their names wh ile
:\1. Fraumen i's days as a gay bach elor
are num bered.
Polio Sh ots
Nowad ays . one not only receives ~
liberal education at school, but also
polio shots in the left arm. To promot e
better hea lt h an d hygenic methods of
livi ng, my boys and girl s are receiving
f ree inoculations. Tomorrow I am going
to make a full report of this wonderful
plan to mv sisters and brothers
on :\Iount Olympus and persuade the;'
to get inoculated too.
Bell Telephone A s.

Peasants and Royalty Hobnob at Jarvis
This year Jarvis presented as its annua
l operetta. Gilbert and Sullivan's
"The Gondoliers," After t he auditions
were held. the lead roles were awarded
as follows :
Tessa • Helen Hansen and Sally Rawlinson
: Gianetta • Urn Soopere and
Carol Andrews ; Casilda - Joyce Honer
and ~I a r:r :\lcCulley; Duchess of Plaza
Tore • )'Jary Campbell and )Iinako Shi n;
Inez _ Louise Rouse and Lorn a Pa nting ;
Fiametta • :\Ia rjorie Arikado and Sharon
Routley : Vlttoria - ).[ a r~ Philip ; Giulia ­
Ann Wolfe and Carol Davidge ; The
Duke of Plaza-Tore - Dan Burton and
Slarc Somerv ille ; Don Alhambra de
Bolero - Bob Stewart; :\Iarco Palmieri ­
Ron Benny, Bob Curra n; Giuseppe Palmieri
- Paul Pearson, Richa rd Frank ;
Luiz - Roman Horban ; Antonio _ Ron
Ponton ; Francesco _ Henry Lore ; Giorgio
_ Larry Halliday ; Annibale _ Peter Da v id S u Mo" Ma k.. H im..lf Up For T he O pe retta.
) fayor.
The 8inging rehearsals began and
while many of us were a little hesitant
about odd notes and phrasing. we tried
to find and perfect t hem. Words were
slowly untangled from books and tongue.
Chorus members st ruggled with cues
and ent ries and t he leads rehearsed
end less morn ings before school. While
all t his was going on, the orches t ra was
hitting flat notes and clarinet!' were
squeaking under the ba ton of ) Ir.
Hooper, a new member of t he sta ff .
Out of all t his conxlomeratton came
event ual ha rm ony and we took to the
stage to put the actions with t he music
and to add t he dialogue in early J anuarv.
The girls danced as Italian 0 1'
peasant girls and t he boys became gondoliers
and court members. We twi sted
t he It alian language around until it
soun ded more like Russian but then who
could understand it anyway! )fr. Tice
steamed and laughed altern ately while
:\fr. Davies pounded the piano for us.
Aft er much work the dates were announced
as )[arch 13-16. 195i. When
reminded that opening night was only
a fe w weeks away. we flurried around
and wondered if we would ever be ready.
Opening night crept up and soon it was
upon us and for four nights we sang.
dan ced. and acted. But all good t hings
must come to an end and soon it was all
Min Per r ,n Ap p li.. J ,m S ibe rr y·. Ma keu p over. ' Ve hurried to remO\"e make-up
93

and costumes and go out to celebrate
our success. Aga in wonderful performances,
some in a long line in J arvis'
history, were enjoyed by all, thanks
to the many people involved.
A few of t hes e people have been
mentioned already but to everyo ne both
in f ront an d back of t he scenes we give
a vote of th anks. To :\11'. Allen, Inta
Mezgailis and t heir crew for helping
pus h ti cket sales, to Miss Griffith an d
the scenery painters, to ::\11'. Stu bbs for
couching in diction and enunciati on. to
the stage crew under :\11'. Tice, to t he
make-up artists under ::\Iiss Elliott , to
::\11'. Hooper for rehea rsing t he orchestra
so capably, to Miss Russell for help with
leads, most especially to :\11'. Ttce, our
tireless and wonderful producer, and
last but not least to ::\11'. Davies. our
conducto r and music direct or, we ex tend
a big. bi$! vote of t hanks for t heir many
hours of work a nd tirel ess sacrifi ce.
Than ks again to all ! It was a splendid
t riumph.
MaI'Y Campbell, 13C
ST AG E C REW
F RO NT ROW: E ~ i c Bo ll i...g, I...gi Bu gm a ... , J ack ie Ca.,edy, Bo b P i ~ i e . Bill Iwamot o.
BAC K ROW : M atti Je...so .... F red Kee ... a..., Bill F ish ?r. Wa ~re n H usoey, Paul Dodgson, Daile Me rza...i•.
CH ESS C LU B
Bill Stee le, Rom a ... K e ~ k u :z , Bruce Ella ... s, J ack S m it h, Are x Paj kourch, A l

GLEE CLUB
~
F RO NT ROW: Zeld a A ronov itc h, Sandra P ow e ll, Lo u ise Ro u se, J u lie Smit h , Ba r ~ a" a a row n, S haron Rou t l"y, Mara Be k.. ri s, Mr . Dallies, H e le " H a n so n , Do rot hy
Anderson , Da ce V id ins, C a r o l Mats ui , J o C a m p be ll, Ma r ga ret A rima.
SECON D ROW: Ma rl! N icho lso n, Be tty McPherson , To n i De llow , Gl enda Letts, Ma rg P hil ip, J eanne In nes, Rose ma ry Bow les, Ma r ga re t Brown, Minako S h in , Betty
Be an, In ta Mezg a lis ( v ice-p res id e n tl, Sandra W es t on,
TH IRD ROW: Ruth R ob e r ts o n . Margaret Logan, Ma r y - J ane F erguson, Brian F od e r, P a u l P e a rso n, H ono r Da yhl 's h, J oy ce H oney, Ron Be n ny, Vick i Nic o loff ,
l k u k o Kam it a ka ha ra , T on y Ey to n, 0 111 10 P et e rs on , J o h n O rl/'SS.
FO U RTH ROW: Ca r o l A nd re w s. S ally Rawl in son, J oy ce Bak er, Pe te Clarke, J im S ib e r r y, Bo b Du m f or d , Me l v in H ip son, Dave Burton , Ve l J ov a n a v ic h, Pe te Camp ­
bell, Ev a V idins, H ud so n Le a v e n s, Ma r y McCu ll ey, Larry H a ll ida y.
B AC K ROW: Ma rc S om e r v ill e ( p resid e n t ), Ro man H o r ba n , Vl ade A m pe ff , P eter Str icklan d. Bob P u r v is, Ric hard F rank, G len Roe, Ron P ont on , P ete r Ma y e r,
A la n Mu ir, Me lv in l ng, R e ine r Sa u e r, D iet r iCh G a lon sk a .

,,
97
~
EJ

T.S.S.A.A. Hockey Championship Team '56-'57
Th e J arvis hockey team of 1957
climaxed a most amazing season on t he
nigh t of March 1, 1957, by winnin g t he
city cha mpionship at Map le Leaf
Gardens. This marks the first time
since 1930 that J arvis has won a city
championship.
The team breezed th rough t heir four
exhibition games which included two
wins over V.T.S., a 5-1 shellacking of
Cent ral Tech an d a close 7·5 verdict
agai nst Nichols High School in Buffalo
on t he st rength of a t remendous team
effort which produced four last period
goals,
J arvis opened the reg ular season
wit h a t hrilling 3-2 win oyer :\Ialvern.
Harvey Reynolds scored what proved
to be t he winning goal in the third
period. In t h.eir next game, goa ls by
Turn bull, Chin, Reynolds, an d Clarke
paced Jarvie to an easy 4-1 win over
Danfort h Tech, Agai nst North Toronto
standout goaltending by rookie Bill
Gardner resulted in a 3-0 shutout win
for J arvie. The team ra ng up t heir
fourth win of the season, an d eight h
consecutive win, by trouncin g Nort hern
Tech 9-1. Starry cent re J ohn Gatten
sat this one out with a lip infection.
J ack Chin led the onslaught by firing
a ha t t rick whil e Billy :McKinst ry playing
his first ga me as forward in place
of Gatten, potted two goals and set up
t wo more, J arvis then hit its only slu mp
of the season by losing games to Malvern
and Danforth in their second
meeting, The team ra llied t hough, to
eke out an all-importa nt win over Kor th
Toronto 3-2, Great defensive work by
Agnew, Gatten and Paul Pea rson was
t he highlight of th is game, Mel Tsuj i,
right wing on the kid line with Reynolds
and Treberg won the ga me for
J arvis with a 8010 effort which produced
t he prettiest goa l of t he season.
Bj- eas ily defeating a winless Northern
Tech crew, J ar vis wound up in a tie
for first place wit h North Toronto. This
forced a play down an d produced t he
most exciting game of the season.
Clarke put J arvis ahead 1-0, but t his
lead was short-lived as North Toronto
came back wit h three unanswered goals
With only sixteen seconds rem aining in
98
t he ga me, Reynolds cut t he marg in to
one goal. Then with Ampeff out of the
J arvis net, J ack Chin, th e team's highest
scorer , scored the tying goal with
only one second left in t he hockey
ga me, Jarv is the n won t he toss and
were given a bye into the gro up fin al.
Oddly enough t hey had to face t his same
North Toronto team who had defeated
Danforth and earned the right to ente r
th e finals, J arvis not only lost the first
ga me 3-2, but also lost the servi ces of
all-sta r defenseman Bill Agnew who
was given a one game suspe nsion. Faced
with eliminat ion J arvis came up with
a superh uman team eff ort and won t he
game 4-1 and the total goal series, six
goal" to four, Vladi Ampeff was miraculous
in t he J arvis cage making some
imposs ible sa ves. He was given great
support by another all sta r, John Gatten
, who played the game at defense
in place of Agnew.
Wit h th is win J a rvis won the right
to represent t he east in the city finals,
Going into t his championship game
Jarvis was faced with their third game
in four days aga inst a previously undefeated
Western Tech team, J arvis
outplayed their startled opponents and
deserved t heir close 3-2 vict ory,
The scoring punch was supplied by
Gord Tur nbu ll with t wo markers and
J ohn Gatten who scored wha t proved
to be t he win ner. Bill Agnew was back
for t his game an d was steady as a
rock on defense. After the game pan demoni
um broke loose and t he team was
swa mped with loyal fans and well
wishers, Much of t he cred it for t his
season should go to t he t remendous support
afforded t he team by th e st uden ts
in t he fi nal game. Coach Ed Hill did
a wonderf ul job in ta king over from
Howie Cam pbell an d guiding us to th e
title. Man y times his words of encouragement
gave the team the spark
they needed to pull t he ga me out of
the fi re. Dave Bern stein ably ha ndled
th e man ager ial duties and was very
instr umental in t he team's fi ne showing.
Wit h a good portion of the team
returning next yea r the re is a good
chance 1958 will be a repeat of 1957.
Sports Editor.

JOHN
GATTE N
CHAMPIONSHIP
HOCKEY TEAM
B ILL
AGN EW
B ILL
M~ K I N STRY
COACH
ED H I L L
JACK
CHIN
GOR D
T U RNBULL
T U R E
T R EI B U RG
V LAD E
AM P EFF
H A RVE Y
REYNOLD S
P ET ER
CLARK E
F O R B E ~
CAREY
PAUL
PEARSON
BILLY
GARDNER
MEL
T SU SI
K OJ I
NAKAI
D A VE
BERNST EIN
DON
LEWIS
JIMMY
ROBINSON
99

•

T.S.S.A.A. Senior Basketball Champions '56-'57
T his yea r's senior basketball team is
ind eed one of which a ny school would
be pro ud. On th e 150t h anniversary of
J arvis Collegiate, t his yea r's group of
players won th e Toronto Secondary
School At hletic Associat ion Senior Basket
ball Championship ) lar. 2, 1957, for
t he first ti me since 1922 when ) 11'.
A. E . Allin coached t he team . Th is, and
t heir 12-2 season's record is just a
small indication of their accomplishments.
After dropping th e opening game of
the season to La wrence Park C.L by
fo ur points, the tea m accumulated nine
wins in a row before bowing to X.T.C.I .
54-52 in th e first game of the sem i­
fi nal series. T hey overcame this two
point deficit and won the ro und by
sixteen points.
Confident before the fin al game
against Har bord, th e J arvis J ayvees
fought ha rd against the oppo-dtlcn to
take th e championship by the score of
55-13 on )larch 2, 1957.
T he followi ng players made this pes ­
sibl e :
1. Kal Vahi - 6' I " forwa rd an d cocaptain.
Ball games are won a nd
lost on rebounds and Kal wa s th e
reason th e J arvis squad ca me out
on top. Although he was nicknamed
" Rookie" , he played like a
veteran.
2. Xa t Kaiman - 5' 10" g uard and cocaptain.
Xat had the knack of putti
ng the ball through t he hoop
when t he team needed it most. HE:
was one of t he stead iest men on
the tea m. (Sports Edi tor )
3. Ivurs Tim ber !". - 6' g" cen t re. H I?
scored :18 points during th e season's
opener and was all-star cent
re on the Star's Basketball Team.
Hi s 26 points brought about th e
downfall of Har bord.
4. Barrie Sm ith - 6' 2" gua rd. The
"general's" br illiant play -making
and drive were decisive factors ir;
winning the championship. He cont
ributed 12 points in the final
gam e.
5. Rudy Rot h - 5' 11" forward, Rudy's
aggressiveness at games overshado
wed his clowning during
practices, as he provided th e spark
for the team.
6. Bill Donaldson - 5' 8" forward . Bill
was one of the hardest play ing
men on the team . He ha d the
t oughest job on our defence.
101
7. Bill Simmons - 6' 4" forward. Bill
was chosen as all -st ar end on th e
Tely's Foot ball Team t his yea r. He
was used s pa ringly during th e
season. but when Vahi beca me ill
during t he fi nal game, Bill did a
miraculous job in his place.
8. Clyde Duder - 6' forward. Clyde
has Improved 1 00 ~ ; ove r his play
last yea r. He was called on ma ny
ti mes and did a tremendous job.
9. Bob Kauppinen - 5' 11" gua rd. Bob
had the task of spelling off Smith
at guard. When he did get on t he
floor, he stuck to setting up th e
other four men of his team.
10. Doug Aubur n - 6' guard. Doug
came up from the J uniors where
he was a top point -getter.
11. Ed Bonk - 6' 2" centre. Ed was
Timbers' replacement at th e pivot
position. He practised ha rd and
we are looking forward to Ed's
reappearance nex t year.
12_ Alf Lesser - 6' 2" forwa rd. Alf is
also in his fi rst yea r of senior
basketball. Xext year, he will be
a definite asset for til' at forward.
Specia l tha nks shou ld go to man agers
Sheldon Stlverberg an d Paul Goldst ein ;
chief scout Hill Green as well as th e
scorers. beca use th eir cont ributions
were Important in our winning the
champ ionship.
There is one membe r of this team
who has not been ment ioned above. He
sat at th e end of our bench , qu ietly
chew ing his fingerna ils, but never tak ­
ing credit for the many games th e team
won. I am s peaking of our coach. )11'.
Graham Wa rren. To bri ng the J ayvees
t o th e cha mpionship. he did evervthinc
humanly possible. For many weeks, he
spe nt long hou rs after school with the
team. t ransforming twelve la nky enthuslsts
into players of championship
ca libre .
As the season wore on. we, the members
of th e team , forgot that he wa s a
teacher at Jarvis. a nd cons idered him
as a f riend to whom we could bring
our problems. Everything about this
man can not be put int o words or in
such a small space in our ) lagnet. but
it goes without saying. that without his
endurance, patience. and coaching, t he
J an -is J avvees could not have won
the T.S.S.A.A. Sen ior Basket ball ti tle,
So hats off to you , Coach War ren, and
good luck in t he following yea rs.
X at Kaiman (co-captain)

NAT
KA l MAN
CHAMPIONSHIP
BASKETBALL TEAM
VA HI
KALJU
CLYDE
DUOER
BARRI E
SM ITH
IVA RS
TI MBERS
RUDY
ROTH
BILL
SI M MONS
BOB
KAUPP I NWEN
DOUG
A UB URN
ALF
LE SSER
EO
BON K
SHELDON
SILV ERB ERG
BI LL
DONALDSON
103
COACH
GRAHAM
W A R R EN

BOYS' J U N IO R BAS K ETBALL TE A M
F RO NT ROW: J im S iberry, Eina rs S O$te, J e r ry W ilk es, Em ile KO$toff,
S ECO ND ROW, Ga ry Watte, Rou MeGollern, T e r r y Fer eday,
TH IRD ROW : Bob G ra ha m, T o ny Ea to n, Paul H unn '$" tt,
After several exhibitio n ga mes had
been played, the J uniors started the
season off on the right track with an '
impressive 44-14 win over Eastern
Junior Basketball
_, I I -
i~f
t:F ~ . .. . $>
-- ~Q~
~ .
" + 1-4I\T PIV OT PLl\'j' - 1\lU: '101.0\ L IS-rE NIN6.
0 '
104
Commerce. The next three games saw
the boys fighting gamely, but due to a
run of bad luck and a few bad breaks,
they were edged by Riverd ale, Lawrence
Park. and Malvern. The next
game fou nd us in much better shape,
however , and the team came through
with a decisive win over Danforth Tech.
In our next ga me. Northern Tech,
whom we defeated in an exhibition
game, were j ust able to eke out a will
over us. In th e final game of the season,
the tea m put for th a tremendous
effort and came very close to defeati ng
North Toronto, who ha d one of the best
J unior team s in the city. The team was
composed of such players as Tony
Ertan, Bob Graham, Einars Soste.
Egils Petmauls, Ger ry Wilks, " Butch "
Kostoff, George Wall, J im Stoner, J im
Siber'ry, Pa ul Hunnisett, Ross i'.IcGovern,
Garry watte, and Terry Fereday.
Next yea r looks very bright for th e
J uniors as many of this year's team
will be back, and several younger
players are being groomed by our able
coach , :Mr. McNair.
Jim Siberr y, 12C.

Thinking of a CAREERor
just a job?
tile 111 0'

Sen ior Football
This yea r Jarvis had a much better
senior team than t hei r record ind icates.
They were unfortunate, however, to
play in t heir regular schedule the t hree
top teams in th e east, Danfor th. Riverdale.
an d Lawrence Park. In their fi rst
game Jarvis led Danfort h 12·8 late
in t he third quarter; t hen t he roof caved
in. Danforth scored three unanswered
touchdowns. Our big end Bill Simmons
starred for Ja rvis by grabbing t wo
touchdown passes.
After losing to River dale, Jarvis was
edged by Malvern 18-7. The feature of
t his ga me was t he hard ru nning by
half-backs Pet e Clarke and Terry Sargent
through large gaps opened in t he
Malvern line bv th e st alwart J arvis
linemen. .
In t heir last an d best game of t he
season the Jarvis team came within an
ace of ups et ting undefeate d Lawrence
Park, win ners in t he Red Feather
Tournament , Jarvis led 13-6 at the half
but wea kened and were edged 21-13.
Quarter-back Bill Agnew plunged fo r
one to uchdown and pas sed to Bob
K auppi nen for the other major. La urie
:\Iartin led a stout Jarvis line who were
minus their great tackle, Kal Valhi.
Coach Bill Brown deserves pra ise for
his coaching of this year's senior team.
With most of t he team re t urning and
some good juniors moving up the f ut ure
looks bright for 1957.
Sports Editor.
106
Interform Sports
This ~..ear as in ot hers the sports
season commenced wit h the an nual inte
r-form touch rugby. As t he schedules
were posted, each team would go out
and play as well as possible unti l the
final wh istle blew. But, there can be
only one upper school cha mpion and
this year 13A's team stepped into t ha t
honou red position as it beat 12C in the
finals. The members of 10E became the
lower school cha mps.
Wit h a new gym in t he school, ba s­
ketball showed its prominence and its
keen competition will probably influence
t he school teams by producing
better players. Of t he t hree teams f rom
13B, 12B and lIB, it was the members
of 13B who came out on top .
The sports continued along the lines
of hockey, volleyball, swimm ing and
track while a new ri fle ra nge add ed
enthusiasm to the shooting,
:\1 1'. Hill is the man responsible for
thi s program which enables every boy
at J arvis to participate in the sports
which he enjoys. We are most appreciative
of th e time spent by him and t he
Boys' Ath letic Association in plann ing
it. So we thank you again 111', Hill for
the complete sports schedule that you
have organized fo r t he boys at J ,C.I.
JfelvYll Hipsoll , 12C

Junior
This year t he J arvis juniors started
early in the fall wit h long, hard practices.
The team lost an exh ibition game
to St. :lIjke's 9-0 due to the fact that
th ree J a rvis touchdowns were called
back. In their fi rs t league game J an-is
bowed to Danfort h. Against Riverdale
Les Hewson barged over for a to uch.
down but to no 3\'aH 3!'1 Riverdale won
26-6. In t hei r t hird league ga me J arvis
lost a close. hard fo ught ga me to :\Ialvem
12-0. In t heir fi nal game of t he
season a fighting J arvis tea m held t he
city champions, Lawrence Park. "CO IY~less
before finally being subdued 8-6.
Tim Mitchell scored t he J arvis major.
OUTSTA:-;'DI:-;'C JU:-;'IORS
Les Hewson - quarterback - deceptlve
and fast.
T im :\Iite hell - Hits t he line like
a ball of fire.
Al Ch in - T wo-way threat.
Bill )IcK inst ry - E nd with a good
pai l' of hands.
" Hutch" Kostoff - Tackle who bro ke
up ma ny an en d r un.
Henry Gottardi -
on the line.
Tower of strength
Paul Pearson -
gresslve tackler.
Captain an d an ag­
T he whole team owes a vote of
thanks to :\1 1'. P ickering for his help
Football
before the season and to :\[1', Hazell
fo r his able gu idance t hroughout t he
regular games.
Paul Peoreov, 110.
Mr. He n ll Ex p l"n, A P I, )'
To T he J un io r Tu m.
There's nothing like giving
folks what they want
C H EE RL EA DERS
Stend,n g _ Pen n)' Co x. Bog ie O" che ro" .
Kneeling - J a ne Mu lt in, Ann ie He rbe ruk, F lor e na
Ben , on , J oan Woloc h.
107

SENIO RS
Mr. D. Haze ll, P. Cla rk e, T, Sa rge nt , B. S im m ons, K. Va h i, B. Ka upp inne n, J . Ka dona ga. Mr. Brow n.
C. Dude r, U. Abe, W. Morrison, L. Ma rt in, C. Martyn, F. Sw inn ey, L. Broo ks, K. Ma rq ua r dt .
B. F ra nco, T . Capri, J . Scott, D. Scku ll ma n, M. Ell io :, A. Lesse r, R. Ben ny, C. Pa rso ns.
RUGBY TEAMS
Bill Ag new
JU NIO RS
Pa ul Pea rso n
J. Stoner, B. Kost off , L. He wso n, A. Ch in , M. T suj i, B. Mc K in stry, T. Mitchell, H. Gottardi.
B. Graham. G. G rant, G. Wi lkes , P. Stri ck la nd . F, B ea ms, R. McGov ern, B. Z iu off , B. Foste r.
B. Bo x, T. Z ill off . H. Le vens, R, Ho rban . V. A m pef ', G. Smit h, R. St. Germa in.
108 .

BOYS' AT H LETIC ASSOC IA TI ON
BAC K RO W, Vlad~ Am paH. La w i. Ma n in, Ron Hama da. Bo b Bo". Bill BUlla rd, Ala n Ch in. Henry Gottard i.
F RONT ROW: Cave Auburn. Ro ma n Ho rba n. Bill S im monl, Bill Allne w, J o hn Gatte n, Ro n Pont on. J o hn
Ga r ro w.
B.F. GOODRICH
"P F"
POSTURE - FOUNDATION
CANVAS HEALTH SHOES
Agent:
CLAPP SHOES
760 YONGE STREET - Next to Uptown Theatre
Complet e lines of ··P.F,'· fo r Girls' - Boy~' - ) It'n's in Stock
Hours : 9.00 10 5.30 p.m. Daily - Ope n Fr id a ~· XiKht till 9.00 p.m.
-- DlSCOUXTS TO ALL STUDEXTS--
109

!.
f
f,
I
-.
. " · f
BANTAM RUGBY TEAM
F RONT RO W: B. McA ll i. te r. J . Ga r ro w, L . Stettne r, M. Sand.no.... R. Se to, R. H. ... a d• . T. Atk j" . o n. B.
F le tc he r, H . W..d",
SECOND ROW: F. Arml t ro ng. B. Ga rd ner, B. Morrow. K. H a ll. J . Shaugh"_..r, T. e aker , O. Kn ud e, J .
St. " rofl , G. O' Ne ill. B. P op e, E. Boll ing. J . Du nc a" .
Bantam
This yea r the J arvis Banta m Team
reached their peak mid way through t he
regula r season with a t rem endous team
effort again st Northern Tech . In th is
game Ja rvis overwhelmed t heir opponen
ts by a 13-0 score. This win was
a welcome one due to two previous
defeats at t he hands of Malvern and
Riverdale Collegtates. Ray Seta was
the individual star of t his contest as
he barged over for both J arvis touchdowns.
Rugby
Our offens ive tea m wa s headed by
t he clever Quarterbacking of Ron
Hamade who was ably assisted by such
hard r unning backffelders as J oe Sha u­
nessv and Ken Ha ll. Ray Seto, Bob
:\fcAliister. J oe St avroff and Har ry
Weeds were t he mainstay of our defensive
team.
JIany thanks go to Forbes Carey and
John Scott. two senior st udents , who
did a fine job of ta kin g over th e coaching
job f rom ) 11". Hazell who moved up
to gu ide ou r Juniors.
t~"seltfte
c.'
COLLEGE
Shortu t end S u rnt Method
MATRICULATION GRADES IX • XIII
Smllll .tud y "roup, In div idUlIl in.truct io n Comb ine d m llt r ic u illt ion
lind , e c ret llr illl c o ur.e .
84 Woodlawn Ave. W. Telephane WA. 3-2073 Toronlo 7. Canada
11 0

Bantam Junior and Senior
Swim T eams
This year we star te d t he season by
defeating St. Andrew's College 86 to 55.
At the next meet North Toronto won
by t he score of 107 to 102. J arvis
scored ma ny more first s but did not
have the manpower to back them up.
Against :V.T.S., a close meet wa s lost
89 to 75.
If man swimmers come out the teams
should do well at t he City f inal s in
April. ::'t1ike Elliot, a newcomer f rom
Sout h Africa, was top point gette r for
the Seniors. Other outs ta nding Seniors
were Skip Lennox and J ohn Garrow.
Top scorer in the J unior team wa s Pete
St rickland, while ano ther outstanding
J unior was Les J ohnston. The Ba ntam
t eam was sparked by Ontario Cha mpion
Henr y Martin. He is expected to break
some records at Hart House. Ot her
Bantam sta lwa rts were L. Steffner and
J ensen. ::\Iany t hanks go to t he staff
mem bers who ha ve helped us, ~I r . Jewell,
::\Ir. Pickering, :\Ir. Haist, and ::\Ir.
Zabell.
111

Jarvis Athletes of the Last H alf Century
Looki ng through the school history .
I fou nd that th ere have been many
sports greats who haw passed through
th ese halls. :\Ian y we will not kn ow but
just ask you r parents and see how
many th ey will remember. Ask them if
they remember Eugene Dopp. They will
probably be able to tell you t hat he
was :\1r . Lacrosse of Ontario.
He won th e Cen t ury At hletic :lIedal in
1913 and was 3 player and head of the
Ontario Lacrosse Associat ion for over
twenty years.
Let's delve into the records and see
who we find fi rst in rugby. The famous
Va r sit y team of 1920·21 numbered fi ve
J an 'is' graduates. Duncan, )Iurray.
Pallace. Perl man. and Prendergast.
L. ).1. ).Iurray was the quarterback and
capta in in 1920 while Gordon Dunca n
was the flying wing a nd captain in
1921. T he teams of 1923-24 included
Bob Teagle, president of the J arvis
Boys ' At hletic Associat ion in 1920, Ben
Walker and Louis Borsock. In the 1926
season Varsity, th ree J a r vis ltes played
on their championship team - J ohn
Sinclair, kicker an d fu llback ; Lou
Ca rroll; and Don Wood who was to
play fo r t he Ottawa Roughrlders. Arthur
Sm ith and Leslie Uren left J arvis
to play bot h basket ball and r ugby at
t he U. of T. Doug T urner, cen t re,
played on I ntercollegi ate championshi p
tea ms on Grev Cup teams with t he
Argo~au t s and'on Calgary in W.I. F .L.
Joh n M unro played on Queen's intercollegiate
champions and the Argonauts.
The versatile Arthur Upper played on
Varsity's Canadian J unior Champions
112
F-"'"'-er: Yo u,. git l. aFtoJo. y
don't CQr. il TtlUr
ha.;r look, Ii Ic: (" 0­
rnop .
mod ~..." ,
Do. U9 lTtel·-: ""ho.t'~ 0... m o p~ '
0. '0" .
in 1932, Balmy Beach. Argonaut Sen ­
iors, an d the :\Iaple Leaf baseball team.
William Wade, centre, was on the las t
champions hip ru gby team of J arvis in
1936 Varsitv cent re and st ar on the
Va rsh v Senior Hockev team, Alista ir
Haig wa s the kicke r for Varsity Cha m­
pion s. Ron Darbyshire wa s a backfielder
wit h the Argonauts and the R.C.A.F.
Hurricanes, while Ford Auburn, father
of Doug, also played with t he Argona
uts. The t rad ition is being maintained
in the 1956 Varsity team; numbers
f ro m Jarvis are John Tat tle and
Trev. Eyton. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats
have Oeo. Arnett, an d Regina Roughriders
haw had for several years, Lee
Munn.
In hockey, we have Cedi (Babe )
Dve Harold Cotton, and Con n Smythe,
OJ-e'is one of Ca nada's most versat ile
at hletes ; he was a star with t he Maple
Leafs ill bot h hockey and baseball. Cotton
played hockey for t he Maple Lt;,afs
and is now scout for Boston Bruins.
Smythe was the captain of t he U. of T.
team which won th e J unior O.H.A.
champions hip in 1915. He also coached
th e Va rsity Grads our Olympic cha m­
pions an d conti nued with a :\Iaple Leaf
ca reer.
In swimming we han Alfie Phillips
who was in the Olympic diving for
Can ada and now operates th e Aquacade
at the C.K E.
],Iy wish, with ],linen-a's help. is t hat
many more sports greats will appear
before the two hundredth anniversary
of J arvis.
Gordon T urnbull, 12C.

Presiden t
Sec re tary
Treasur er
Girls'
Athletic Council
__________
_~.
Dawn W ill i ~o n
Kvoko Ka mitaka ha ra
Olive F inlayson
Curators:
Archery : Carole Ellis
Badminton: J oa n Davies
Baseball : lnta ) Iez~a ili s
Bask etball: Olive F inlayson
Ping Pong : Fer n Earle-
Tennis : Daw n Willson
Track : Lillian 3Iitchell
Volleybell : Kyoko Kamttakaha ra
Swimming : Jane :Mullin
This year Ja n -is is again fortunate
in having two excellent P hys ical Education
Teachers : )! i!~s Perrin, who W33
with 1I"1 last yea r ; a nd as a replacement
(or :\Irs. Geiger, :\li ss Brenda :\IilIer
from :\lcGiIl University.
This year for the first time we are
working under QUI' new const itution.
There are a few changes to be made bu t
we fin d t hat this system is a big improvemeu
t over our for mer one.
Our extra-curr-icular program is st ill
expanding and this year we ha ve added
a new sport-trac k. This now brings
the number of our council members t o
ten. This r eal' our two school volleyball
and basketball teams, (j unior and senior)
, a swi m team, a diving club, t umbling
club and leadersh ip classes. ha ve
all been included in the extra act ivities.
We feel that now every gir l should
be ab le to find a sport suited to her
ability and liking,
We had a ver y s uccessf ul At hletic
Xight in x ovem ber. where the men
teachers were defeated for the first
time by th e Athlet ic Council. We are
looking for-ward to a ret urn visit from
Collingwood for Athlet ic Xight on
February 8t h. Our congratulation:'! go
to last year's honour " J" wi nners,
Kat hleen Seo, Ethel Tatelshl. and
Francis Lord.
We would like to t hank all the girls
who spent so much of their t ime acting
as umpires , referees. ti mers, and
scorers.
Da u:n Will/w lI. 13C
Swim m in g
Last year's s wim meet. wh ich was
held in Slay, had as it ~ win ners :\Iarilyn
Cole and J ackie Her bert.
This yea r t he programme before
Chr ist mas con sisted of classes for begi
nners an d Seni or Red Cross. After
t he holid ay, t he Diving Club will be
continued and a sy nchro nized swim
t eam will be featured . Regular plunges
con t inue all year round. The ann ua l
meet will be held late in J anua ry and
we hope to have life-saving just before
Easter. I would like to thank all t he
people es peci ally ~Ii s s Perrin , who
helped to make swl mmi nz in 1956-57
a success.
Jove stou;«, 12A
T ennis
Due to th e Illnes s of th e curator, Gill
Ste wart, tenn is has to be postponed
unt il the sprin g, Girls of grades 12 and
13 will be eligi ble for the doubles
tournament. We are hoping fo r some
fi ne weather and st ro ng compet it ion.
113

BAD MINT ON CHA M P, K y ok o K am itak ahar a.
PING· PONG CH AM P: Joan D ..... ies .
Badminton
Congratulat ions to last rear's reigning
champs ! Ethel Tateishi walked
away with t he singles, as well a.'! th e
doubles, along wit h Kat hleen Seo. The
mixed. double.'! event was won by Carol
Etherington and J erry Salloum.
This year's singles tournament which
is lim ited to Upper School is well under
way and the birds fly ill the Girls' Gym
every Tuesday and Thursday at 1100nhour.
Arch ery
Joan Dorie« . 18 C
Archery has met wit h a great deal of
ent husias m again t his year amo ng the
girls of Grades XI, XII , and XII I.
This yea r we hope to begin pract ices
quite soon, so th at by the ti me the
tourn ament begins, t here will be st iff
competiti on.
Congratulations to Kathleen Seo and
Dia ne J ones, last year's winners.
Many t ha nks also to Mrs. Geiger and
t he fifths for their help in t he inst ruc ­
tion of the newcomers.
Carol Ellis, 12B
T rack an d Field
There will be a Gir ls' Track an d F ield
Team for t he fir st time t his year and
J arvis will be doing her sha re in training
an d produc ing future Olympic
Track and Field At hletes. Th ere will
be training periods Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday mornings beginning
in March. The Track and Field Meet
will be held in early Apr il and will follow
as closely as possible the modern
International conception of Women 's
Track an d Field includi ng t hese events :
100 and 220 yard dash es, standing an d
runn ing broad j ump, standing and running
hop ste p and j ump, running high
j ump, shot put, and relays.
l.. illicIJI Mitchell, 13C
P ing P ong
This year the turnout in Lower and
Up per School has been w ry good in
bot h singles and doubles.
Congratulations to the Lower School
Cha mpion t his yea r, who is Atsuko
Ka mitakahara.
Last year 's champions were Fran cis
Lord an d San dra Kenyon in doubles
and Sa nd ra Kenyon in singles.
Fern Ealle. 13C
- - -
A certain young lady named Iris
Of "glowing and good health" was desirous.
So she walked da ily, whether
T was hot or cold weather . . .
But all th at she got was the virus.
L ouiee RO II .~ C , 12A.
e.cLI6", ir iJR
IJtJT I
rl

Swim m ing M eet
A verv success ful swimming meet
was hell on J auuarv 22. The cla ss t hat
achieved the top honours was l OG, with
12AB, and 9RC tied for second place.
The top Indiv idual winn ers were )Ia ri­
Ij-n Cole with :l5 points. lind Susan
Foster with 30 points. The individual
winners were as follows : Freestyle ­
J oyce )[ afl!wn, 10F, ) Iary Bloomfield.
9C ; Back Crawl - S usan Foster, lOG.
Bonnie Dousett. IOF: Breast Stroke ­
)Iary Bloomfield, 9C, Bonnie Dousett.
10F: )I t'dley - Susan Foster. lOG,
)Iarilyn Cole. lOG: Style - :\Iarilyn
Cole, lOG. Les Sanders. 128. The
team events were won by the following
teams: )Iedler Relay - 12A8, Vera
Clark Carol Ellis. J ane :\Iullin. 12C. ­
J ackie Herbert, Nancy P robert. Penny
Cox. Relay - l OG - Sharon Routley.
:\Iarilr n Cole. Susan Fost er and Susan
J oel. 12A 8 - Serena Pendleton. " era
Clark. Carol Ellis and J an e ) Iullin.
" Slan who crosses ocea n once an d
once again lind doesn 't take bath for
entire t rip is dirty double-crosser."
GI R LS' SWIM T EAM
F RO NT RO W: J o yce Ma nIOn. Marilyn Cole . S uu.n
Foste r .
BACK ROW, Lill ia n Mitc he ll. J a ne M" llin, Bon nie
O o w s ~ tt .
-f!,
•
G IRLS' JU N IO R VO L L EY BA L L TE AM
FRONT RO W: G raca S hi,. ta ni, F lo re,.ce Be,.so,.. V isma Zi"olfsk is. Ik uko KamiUka har a. Beccy F ra,. k, J oyce
Ma,. so,..
BACK ROW : Ma rgot Boot he. Ma r ie Mu lt iette. Na nc y McC a u l, MiN Milla r, Nev a Peraff , Vic ki N ico loff ,
J oa,. Wa loch, Ma ry·A"" J efferies.
115

G IR LS' S ENIOR VOLLEYB AL L T EAM
FRONT RO W : Ol ive F in la y so n, Kyo k o Kamitaka hara. Ca t hy G le n, J oan Da v ies. Dawn W illson, Jackie
Herbe rt, Annie Ha r bo u r k .
BAC K RO W, Ma ry Ma " ham, He lg i Med r i, Ma rg G n . !1am. Miss Mille r, Sheil.. Mc lt h a gga rt. F e r n Ea de, " a na
N is h im u ra .
Volleyball
Volleyball got off to a good start with
twenty-three teams turning out to the
tournament which commenced in Octobel'
and concluded at th e begi nning of
December. T he off iciati ng of these
games wa s outs ta nding because this
year, for th e first ti me, a t est for officials
had to be pa ssed.
In th e Upper School Championship
13C emerged on top, as t he victo rs,
after a bitter battle wit h 12D. Tough
compet it ion for th e Upper School ti tle
was also gi ven by llA-2. The Lower
School tournamen t followed with many
new ent husiasts tu rning out. The final
contest was betwee n l OA and l OG; th e
players f rom l OG were finally victorious.
I n the School Championship game
th e coac hes of l OG found themselves in
an unusual situation because they themselves
were on t he opposition team, 13C.
The two coaches compromised: each
played one hal f of t he game and
coached the ot her ha lf. T he grade t hirteens
displayed th eir supremacy by
taking the School Championsh ip. Cong
ratulations 13C !
For th e second consecut ive year
J unior and Senior volleyball teams were
form ed. Consider ing t he sho rt history
of th e School Teams, t hey did quite
well, wining ga mes against t hree
schools, Bloor, Oak wood, and North
Toront o, and splitting wit h Pa rkdale.
Our most difficult opponents were
Humbers ide but we hope to conquer
them next year.
l\yoko Kamitokohora, 13A
Motber : "J ohn ! Anot her bite like that
an d you'll have to leave the table."
John: "Another bite like that and I'll
be done!"
One man to an other : "Last week my
son ma de his first money since
getting out of college."
2nd Man: "What does he do ?"
1st Ma n: "Ob, he sold the watch we
gave hi m for grad uatio n."
116

Skin Diving
Of all t he numerous water spo rts,
skin dlvinz is the most competitive a nd
excit ing. To go down where you a re
shu t off f rom t he rest of the world.
down into t his n E'W, wondrous world
when there is no up or down. where
you can t ry to catch multi-colored fi sh
liS t hey swim by. is something un .
dreamed of by city-people. In tropical
places like Florida and Califo rnia. t he
water is crystal clear and dazzling
color and beauty meet the eye under
wate r. You wish you could star dow n
forever. hut you remember t hat YOUl:
air supply is limited. You see an octopus
glaring up at you from his cave.
It sends shivers down your spine. Thea
you see a dull . light-brown fish cowerjn~
around the sea bottom. You reach
for it but swim away at full speed
when it suddenly puffs itself to t hri ce
its norma l size with ugly spikes st ick .
ing out in eve rv direct ion. You begi n
to get frighte ned. You shoot to the to p.
A dazzling bright landscape greets you.
You are back in f res h ai r. The experi ­
ences you had in that silent world will
be remembered for a lifetime.
Aarlle Katal ieto. 10D.
Basketball
Last year 9K and 12B batt led it out
fo r t he school cha mpionship with 12B
emergtrur with the title - Cong ratulations
! This yea r t he girls have j unior
and senior bask et ball teams which will
piny ot her schools and which look verv
promising,
Upper School basketball is just bef,tinning
but it looks ns if it will be a
fight to t he fin ish .
Thanks to nil the refs, scorers, and
coaches who gave of their ti me to
assist in r unning Lower School basketball.
Olive Fi,,'aysoll, 13C
• . '
I ,
•
Baseball
Congrat ulations go out to last year's
13 ABC who won the school baseball
cha mp ionsh ip for t he fifth year in a
row. Because th is excellent collection
of baseba ll experts has finall y gra du ­
ated, t he rest of the teams will now
haw a fig ht inJ{ chance for the school
cham pionship .
We hope that the cold weather does
not interfere with our spring season
an d t hat we will ha w a good tu m-out
f rom Lower School.
:\Iallr thanks 1\1:-0 J{O to all the umpires,
"Corers, and coaches who helped
make last year a success.
l nt a Jle::!lailis, 12A
Salesm an : "Son, is your mother home?"
Ron : "Xo, she ai n't here right now,"
Salesman : "Where is your fat her'!"
Ron : " Oh, he ain't here either,"
Salesman : "Son ! Where is your grammar?"
Ron : "Oh ! She's upstairs lyi ng down,"
117

Compl iments
to the Students
for his deskfor
her living room . . .
",RJ : RICHMOND
~' ~.: FLORA L co. LTD
.....' Ol>
' 1' ! ..
"
• We invite ) -0 11 to visit our
Studio this week to see how
proud you'll be to own or
gtve a Portrait-in Color.
Sole Distributors
HENRY'S FLORIST
U H ll l''' ln
BRAMPTON, Ont. Phone lOBO
OWNER HENRY
JORGENSON
Daylight Studio
312 Qu een St. E.
TORONTO, ONT.
Shippers of Cut Flowers
to A ll Canada
and Suppliers to
Better Flori sts in Toronto
EM. 4-7593
118

S EN IOR BASK ET BAL L TEAM
Oli" e F in lay son, Ma~ll Ben, on, C a~ol Ellis. Daw n W il ilon , J oan D a n a ~d, Ann ie H a ~b a ~ u k , Lillia n Mitc hell,
J an e Mullen.
J UNIOR BA SK ETBALL TE A M
S uu n F O l t e ~. J oan Woloc h, Flore nce Be nl on, Ma~ ilyn Cole. M a ~ j e Barett e, Ma ija Ry kkonen, Ma rlen e
K ra ndel. Ahuko K a m i ta k a h . ~ a . Neva Per off. Pa me la M u ~d o c h , Sup n J oe l.
119

ANNIVERSARY BALL
QU EEN OF BALL - CAROL ETHE R INGTON
PRINCESSES - CA T H Y GLEN , SHARON GULLEY
DECORAT IONS
120

IMIYON ~ U Sl IN •
S. ..i" h~,..."w; ••
Allo. d od 'o.lda"
( 0 11 0' ;0 "
•
N OVA, f ~ "'NKSO N
5. « ••0')' _ "'''o.dod
fo''''. High S,hOQI
of Commo" .
If you're like the people pictured here,
you'll go to the Bell right from school!
Year after )"

FO RM S
9A
FRONT ROW: F ra nc.. P . t. ~. R,nat, Bu rk e. Su sa n St n... An it. MeD o" , II, Z. ig . Au. k , I' ''' Do reen He n·
..iChl, J a ck i. S he ldon. Ro bert a Scott, Barba ra G I J oyc. Mil""" )"
S ECOND ROW: G,rd. B lank, J oan Monk, G. il T a p lin . Ch a r lott. Vii on . Ar len. C u r r ie , Ca ro l Ep hg r a v• •
Ca rol Armltrong, J udy Hug h. s.
THIRD ROW: Sh, ron W ill iam.. Ch r ist i, C h.nt l, r, Monica Smit h, Karin Ant i, H. id i A pp el b a um, Elizabeth
P unf i. l d.
ABSENT: Ca ro l McA n ult y.
98
FRONT ROW : e a rb. t . a u " e r, Virg in ia Hoh utte r. R obe rt.. J ohn10 n, I-I...,t",,, Coote . Ca rol Howa rth. Oe le n ;ll
Beckt.'l, Eil' l" G un t, Ma rga r.t Oh l, Ruth Sa nk er, Pa t Mill. r, Be r nie. Ly m;ln. J oa n Q ua,, " .
SE CO ND ROW: T om O'R. illy, Roy G r'en, Ga ry R••v.... Bill W i ng. 0 ,,1, Wel c h, Ca ro l Hu le y. Bill G a ud et.
G. o rge 8 GII, John Woods , Robe rU La mbert. Ted Rob. rts. J un. McC a ll um, J im St a bles, Br uc. Sc ott.
THIRO ROW: Lid eo P o ma nt i, Oa vid Papp, Bob W it n . r, G eo rg_ Mill in y, Bill Bust a rd, J o hn Re gitko, Bil l
E" a n..
ABSENT: Mor r i, Va illanco urt, Ha rry Wee d s.
122

9C
FRO NT ROW: Na om i W . ~ ." . r. My rna Fa ls k.., Be v e rl e y Ranger, S and ra Whitma r.h. E, th, r Lo..._.... V irgin ia
Ell i., Pe n n y S

9E
FRONT ROW: Lynn. ROlla , I" g i Be rg ....." , Cathy Go r d on . Ba rb a ..a W o o. $ y lv i. Mil ja .. , Jackie Casse rly.
Ba r b.... a D on n a ll y. Mil')' Be t h McBr id e. C a ro l H old a ...
SECOND ROW: G a rry Mackenzi., R icky Ramny, J oh .. Bod e, B r y ant e uti"e, M il.. W..ilil h in, Da v id A.p p le ­
b . ...m . Gor d on Mel• • " . J o hn Eic h ma n ,s..
T H IRD ROW: J im Matthews. Ha ro ld Hayes. Noe l F ole y , Robe r t Arml t ro n ll. Ru..ell De Ryk. I\ orm Co ut u re .
Oa ...a Aub u rn. P a ..l Mill e r.
9F
F RO NT ROW: Me , g it Sc hm iot. J oa" Ra e. T o n i Perdu e . Inta Ka ln in •• Ka ro l Matl u i. e a r br. Butle r, Rose ­
m a r y S .-rton, Betti" a S huma eh e r. Ma r y K o b ul .
S ECO,.. O ROW: Ju r i, Rudz idi... Dave Sc hutz.
T HIR D ROW: Go rdo n O'Ne ill , Pete r Tattle, Ka le v ' P ie t ila , La w . ene e Bib b y. Ra y F loy d . J o h n H in ts .., Bill
S e ll. Bruce A tk in ... Mu r r ay A ve r y.
F O URTH ROW: Rol a ..d D ull.... E d w a ~ d Asao. G le.... Mitche ll. J o h .. P. l' ... . F ~. .. k W a .-d, Oli" ia K"u d e, Ve~..
O...cha ..,p, Va u llh .. Cook., A ll.. .. Scott, G o~ d o.. P a rk . ~ , W . ..d.l Nu l.
124

9G
F RONT RO W : L.. " o re Be n n in g ton . Ma u reen Ryckma n, Ma ri ly n Sa rge n t, ll'lez Ra v . r, Sa n d ra Rob inwn. K" y ·
lin Co x, Alice Ed w a rd •. S e ck y F ra n k .
SECOND RO W : J ames Garrow. Pa u l De et h, J im A. b . ... N . i l G a lb ra it h, W a y " e Hor n l b y. Bob Mc A ll ister. J a l­
J o h nt ton , Bill W ood . Bill Wa lt on , Da v id L ittle .
T H IRD RO W : Rob a rt F or l i, r, Ga ry P ro u k, Da v id W at k in •• J a m.. J e nkins, Roglr Sa."l on , Ra ymon d Se ts.
A I• • P etr a it u l. Way"e Moo re , J oh .. H e nd e n on . D o ug H a r r ii on . O. v id Macdon a ld ,
A BS ENT: G. , I F Ol te r.
9H
FRONT ROW: S hirl ey Ket o, Do. " _ Kost ecki, S uz ie K ub e. J enn;. Skonu ni, Jud y T a ylo r, Se.. erley Mu rdoc h,
Bonni. Snow d on , Ga y St..I. , Jean n i. C hap pe l. A n " Ma l., Da ce Vid in •.
SECON D ROW : Pet... Nob' , J im F yv i. , Bill St• • le, Br uce Ston e. Burt Smit h, Oa" e S . pt i. , B.. ~k. Po..... l­
l on, B . v . ~ I . y Rot.nb .. ~g , Don St .......... Ro n Mill "" 1I ~d .
THI RD ROW : J o hn RlInk, A I II ~ J .. ~ mll . Rie ky M .~k , J . ~em y R" l kin, L l n ll ~ d Lo..... , Rom lln K . ~ k u1.Z . Pet e r
Moor• .
F OU RT H ROW: G I.n Ro. , Ron McN ult y, Arnold MlIk in ...
ABSENT: M.rgllre' Tucke~.
125

9K
F R O N T ROW: Isa be lle L ill y, G e o r g ia Cass e ls. Eliz a b s t h Mund in g.. r, C a rol-D e n ., J e ff e r i" " E'ilr be r a r\ o r m an.
F ra nce, P re,,". Ma rva J e m m oa, Pat Be attie, Ma ra S eck er;s, Eliu b'lt h Re n ne rt.
SECOND RO W , Te r ry Ba ker, Do ug K in ll. He le ne Z it n e y, Ma 6 anne Riebe, Ma ry Ro be r :so n, J ea n I-! a y. Ca r ­
ol y n Ray, J o h n L y e, D o ug M c Le is h.
THI RD ROW: J im H ob l on , J o h n L ig htfoot, Ro n Bob s e", Rowl a nd Na uj ok s, J Oh n M ie h a l u k, F r lln k A r m ­
Itrong , Dic k P e r ry , A rn e Ojute, Do n.. ld Me La e h li" ,
F O URTH RO W: Nor ma n Sh iff ma n, Ant hony Ma rt in. Ga ry MeD o n -Id. No ':lby Ka m it akaha ra. Re in er S """~ "
J oe StavToff, Bo b Woo, Ro n H a made.
9L
F RO NT R O W : J a n e Maedon ic, Sha ro n G a r b ig. J e a n Ca rl", S h i r ley P ole i, Ma r ie Ra ute r, H el e n Tuck e r, Ma r .
e ja C la ire, S h ir ley Newbur g, Pe ggy Con no r s, S a.n d ra Har r is.
SECOND ROW: J ul ia n Ca r ve r, R ie h a r d C h r is t ie, G eo r g e S tewa rt, Mik e Robertso ..., l" e se A k m e .... , C a rol Da v ­
id ge, Elea ...or Mo ...k m a ..., Lew is Ma r t i..., B ill Howe., H e n r y Y e e.
THI R D ROW: A ld i. Mak ov.k i. , J im M ille r, P a u l Dod g es o n, H a ro ld Ande rso..., Pete r M ills, J o hn F r itz, R ic h .
ard Budd, Bruc e H y la n d .
FO U RTH ROW: Mike Cu nn in gto..., W a rre n H UlSey , H a r o ld Wright.
ABS EN T: D u nca ... McGre g or, J udy K ...ight, Ann e C ohe".
126

lOA
FRONT RO W , Ma r ion Au o, Betty Lilo p old. Ka th lee .. Ea rl ey . W in if re d Ha t r ie, MiI, ;I)'" Ha n lo n, Gl ori.
Br ie k ln . Linda D wa"a. Milrlil"e Crandell . J oyce HOw..,-d.
SE COND RO W: II La " Ie _t, O lga Hu h n, Rosemarie Ewe n. Bre n d. T hiba ult, J acq ue ly" McL. ug h lin, MiI..Y
K ilp a t r ick, Lou i Te rr anovii. L in d. Slu r g en , ViJlma Cino...lki...
THIRO RO W, EfI. .. Bo n d. G i•• l. K le in, Ch a r lotte M.thi.on, J.." Ed wa rd •• Do rot hy H iI" l h. ll. T ru d y Lip p,
Ro lemilry F olta .., Anita J••"uu on. $ ha ,-o " Lockin g. Do n na C ha r ron.
F OURTH ROW, P a t F r...... Di. n na H a r r i. on. S he ila P r ue ,
lOB
F RONT ROW, R. " ilt. La,, ".t, Helm . P li,te rmann. Br enda W il l_t, a ett y Rob ...t .. My rn . 5 ka" iI, Sand... L• • ,
J ea" BuUa .., P a t r ic ia Ma re " . "t. Be rnie. Avp r v, Cecil. La nd ry , Lou i•• Hattey.
SECOND ROW : Bill Mo r row, Ro be rt McK eown. Merc h i Rob i.. F rilne.. Ne wmiln , Alin Wnney. Ir il Leney,
Annil Mc Cly mont, Send ril Ste we rt, J oechim Oe.-.chkow, Br uce Cunn in Sl h e m, J oh n H ew e..
THIRD RO W : Oou Sl I.. Mill l , Ron illd Smith, W illter G r ilbowlki. Billy MiI...hilll. Ron Edmund .. ROller Chempilll
ne. Bob Br owne , ROil Lile.
ABSENT: He rve y Re yn o ld l .
127

I OC
F RO NT ROW: A nn ette Kotowick, Ire n e He r iu n )', Ga il Barrett, Hea t he r Mel "a n, J oy ce B"II I;ss, Betty
S on ia Sta cey, S ha ron G ree n, Annette W oo le n s. Ca r o ly n Ba rbe r.
S EC O N D ROW: J o h n Ch arron, J o h n O' Neil l, Iv an G a rrison, J i m W h ita ke r, Ken H a ll , La rry H a ll id a y.
L.a u re nt, Da ve Merzan;l. Ro ss McG ove r n.
T HI RD ROW: Te d Kost ecki, M illa rd Ecc les, G ra ham Russe ll, Ma lc olm
F OU RTH ROW: Mr . Hu el l, Da n n y Bla c k, Me l T IUS;, J im Ston er, J oe
Le n no x. W a y ne F y I/ie , Mik e H o lm a n, K a lle Me drL
AB S ENT: Ly " Robe rh , J u dy T ra v iu . J im Mcintosh ,
P im e low , Me lv in Ing.
S ha ug h n essy, G e ral d
C o lle y .
Pat St .
Rog e r Ha r pe r.
Ha rvey, Mike
l OD
FRONT ROW : Br ia n F Ol te r, Marion Boot h, Do reen W hy te, J o -A n n Elt o n, Urs" l.. Mc Ni ven, Mon ica Id ol,
Ha n n a Ha n se n, O livera Pajk ov ic h, S h ir le y Ag ne w , Sa nd ra Weston , Betty Be a n.
S ECO N D ROW, Bo b G ra ham , Desma )' W ilkins, Marie Mull iette, Dia n e Low e, Ne va P e roff , P a m Mu rd oc k ,
J oa n He lson, S andra P ow e ll, Ela in e W r ight, In ca P re u ig.
TH IRD ROW, J o hn Gib son , Da v id Kr it zw iser, T e r ry Fe re da )', Ma n ue l He b e l·Alb in , Br ie n McKe nn a , J u r i
S utt, J e r ry P re a r, J a ro Valent.
F OU RTH ROW: Aa rn e Ka ta j ist o, Bob P u r vi s, P a u l Ro lfe, La r ry Steff ne r, Br ian Ho ff m a n, Pa t W r ight, Ed
Q uo n, T ho rste n La u e ,
128

IOE
F RO NT ROW: Bob Mc:Bride. Georg. Boulan. All e n P r igge, Bill Gra nne .., J im Mc:K...:ri•• Ga il Hutchin so n,
Lily K iu h. W i lli . W on g. Ron Little . Eg il, P et ....." is..
S ECON D ROW: Anthony Park e r. Lenard H older, Bill F ishe.., J ohn Weste rv e lt. Richa rd Ta r ie het... E ill I_ a_
moto. J im B ;IIll t i., Hartla n d Braz il, Ron Whitman h.
T H IRD ROW: J ac ob J u r, J am.. P a pa da k is. O., n n y W ilso n, Cliff S lad. , N ic k Pe pema"dja r is. F loy d Burnes,
T om At k in son, Bru ce H. r pe r, J o h n Du n ca n.
ABSENT: Alm a R. " .r, Mich ••l Sye...
I OF
F RO NT ROW : Lo rna Pa nting. E",..,bltt h Manhell. A nna Ka nt ", Pat Jad

lOG
F RONT ROW: Ze ld a. Aro t'l ov it c h, Ma rg ue r ib. Z ileH , Jenny Ru sse ll , Suzan ne Ron , Ma ija Pykkonn e n, Karen
Kucera, S unn Fost e r, Ab uk a Kamitak a ha ra , S ha r r on Ro ut le y, Vi rgin ia Yosh ida.
S EC O N D RO W : Ma ri lyn Co le, Ge orge Wa ll, Ro bin Ge rris h, He n ry Ma rtin , Er ic Bo ll ing, MaH ie J e nse n, Bill
Mc Eache rn , F red Keen an , J e rry Lee.
THIR D ROW: Stan le y Ser"ste in , S usan J oe l, Penny So lande r, Ma rga ret J a ne Brow n, N",n a Ash ik awa, Ann
W o lfe . Hel e n Yabu, V ick i Nic o loff , He le n George .
FO UR TH ROW : Br ian Logan, Kat herine Nakamu ra. A r i... Aun k l ' ., Ena rs So st e, Bill Ga rd iner, J ohn F uchs.
Ga ry G rant, Allan Chin.
lIA
FR ON T ROW: Mary-Jane Ferg uso n, Ca role O no, De ij a Ha rt m a n i. , Bre nda l arse n, Ma ry McCully , J ane Ba r­
ke r, Eha Riik, He le n F Ol te r, J Ole p hir> e Ca mpbell , Za ig a Kruka, Ma rg i GeOrllieff.
S ECO N D RO W : Margaret Ad m a, Claire A"dreWI, Sy lvi a Georllieff , Ma rgaret Lu hc hYl h y n, Jean Innes,
F loNln ce Be nl o n, S hir le y Roberts o n, Lucy Se to , Nanli McCall, Eva Vidi r>l, Lol ita Kacero vl k il , Eiga Ore.
THIRD ROW: Ron a ld Lee, J oh" An derl o", Reijo H ir v o r> en , L llI w Nlnce Mit oH, Ro ma n YacYl hy n, Mu rr a y
Goro"ov ic h, Ric ha rd S pllI h n, Bob Bo x, Gera ld W ilkl.
FOURTH ROW: Bob Ste w a rt, Bill Be ll, Ed v inl Kal ni"l_
130

liB
F RONT ROW: Ch.. r1,," e P oll oc k. 0,."". Ha ve lock. D lg

l ID
FRO NT ROW : Ang e lin e Ch u, C OI ro! Oa v il, J a.cq u el in e Na son, Dig.. Markov ich, ear ba ra Brown, Barba ra
S ardne r, Rut" Rob e rtson , Barba ra S im m o ns. Gle n da Letts, Betty Macph erson, T on i Oe llo w.
S ECOND RO W: Ge orge Wha rt on , G le n S m it h, Michael Kus h ne r, P a ul Pea rs o". L n He w so n, J o hn To m ic h,
Michu l Sc ott. Bob Co ry e ll.
T H IRD RO W: J o hn K itamu ra, Ale xa nd e r P a j kov;c, Ha r ry S pice r, Ga r ry Gatson , Br uc e Evans, P et e r Step
h e ns , A xe l De h n e, J oh n Cu lliton.
A BS ENT: Michael K in g, Margaret L. oga n.
n s
F RO NT ROW: G ra c e S h'"t",n;, Betty Va b u, Betty A r iza, Pa t Metken, Vio la Ku laff , Ma ry Da w n in g , Ma ry
M",kKa.m, Ka t hy G ilb e rt, S h irl ey Mc Hattie.
S ECOND RO W: Iren e Ide n ou" e, J oa n K",ras, Ire n e Ro w "," , Nora M u u n , C lai re Rod ri g u i•• Pa t Ha r r is on ,
Bar ba n. Ra n k in.
TH IRD ROW: Vic Mo or e, Ch a r les W h ite , Ra y St. Ge r m a in, Roge r Co rbett, Bill F enw ic k , Ne lso n Cho, La r ry
Brooks.
132

12A
FRONT ROW: Lo u '''' Ro use . ClIro l A nd re .....s. Illl",VlIlkllusk is., Z. 'ga J lIc ke laj a, J".. _ Mu ll in , He len H. .. _
len . Da rc y Z. loz at.ky. L i...da Ly e, Ma de lyn Pa v e ' ic k , Ve ..a C la rk.
S ECON D ROW: C..t h y G len, Ma r ilynn Cook . He lg ' M ed ri . tnt. MUll . iri s. Ma g G ra ham. Ann Sm",rt, A nn.
Klin ean., Ell en Goell ll inllu . Ik uko K am ilak. " ",....
TH IRD ROW : Go rd Ho. d. T o ivo Miljlln. Ev.. n Mo nk m an . MII"c S om e ..vi lla. Allin RlIymon d. F or bes ell..ey,
Milo . El liot t, a ll nn_tt K ov r ill . John Still..k .
F O URTH ROW: £er o Ry y k k o ne n . Bill M. k"",m. K. ; L u m, J o hn McK in st ry , Rom. ... Hor b. ". L uc ie n P e rsy k o.
MlI..i. 0 :

12C
F RONT ROW : e ever le y Bloom, Ca r ol Li nton. Pe""y C Ot , Nancy P r obe rt, Mu )' M u rde>

ABE. UNO-
Un o is an active member of
th e foolba ll team. Nex t year
this cheerf u l fellow w ill be
fou nd at U. or T .
AGNEW,
W ILLIAM G ILMORE_
Bi ll, co - captain of our
Championship Ho ckey team,
is an a ll -round athlet e who
also sta rr ed on th e J a rvis
Sen ior Foo tball tea m , An a ble
hoc key pla)'er , Bill p re fers
a ma teur hoc k ey to semi-pr o­
fess iona l because h e ca n devote
more ti me t o h is st ud ies.
He pla ns to study Business
Admi n istra ti on at the unwer,
sit y of )'h chigan.
CA),t P BELL, :>.IARY-
Forme r Editor of t he Magn
et. "la ry is in charge o f Anniversary
F eatu res this year.
She has been a member of
the Of ee Clu b fo r five years
and has a lead in th e operetta.
Her hobbies incl u de
photogra phy . m u si c. patnt ,
in g. reading. and bad m inton .
Un iversity looms in her ruture.
CAP RI. ANTO N Z.-
Be sides pl ay ing Senior rugby
and being Lt. Colonel in
the Cadet Cor ps, Tony is
st udying to gai n hi gh hon ou r s
in all h is su bjects . Home wor k ,
girls. danci ng, a nd cu rrent
affairs occu py his ti me . HIS
fut u re plans include En gi ·
nee rtn g Ph}'slcs at U , of T ,
and further sludy a broad ,
ALLEN, RO NALD-
Wh en he is not working
alter scncct or a ttending
n ight sc hool. Ron e noys skatlng
a nd classical music. He is
p lann ing to study law at t he
Unive rs ily of Toronto .
CH IN. J AC K-
Jack Ch in . who came to us
from Lucknow H igh School.
is a strong member of the
Jan.·is Championship Hockey
team. He plans to enter U . o f
T.
AN GEL. PHYLLIS-
Th e only angel at Jar vis
plays a t rumpet , s ince Jarvis
has no h arps . She is p r es iden t
of the I.S,C.F , Ne xt year P hyl
hopes to go to Teachers' Co l­
lege, and wi th the a id of
summ er cour ses at :!'tlc:\laster,
eventually become a Ph)'sical
Educat ion specialist.
B ENSOX .~ARGA R ET-
A lieu tena nt of a Gi rl Guide
Company, "Ia r ga re t p lay s vel ­
leyball. basketball . and badminton
after sc hool, and also
e njoys fishing and wate r sk i­
ing. She plans to e nte r Teach.
l ' U ' College in the fall .
CL~ R K, DAV ID-
Th is is Dave's firs t year at
Jarvis. after com in g from
Oak wood. H is main hobby Is
p hotogra phy. Nex t yea r he
in te nds to tak e En gineering
at U. of T.
COBl;R:-i. TER RY_
Terr}' Cob um. whose inter .
ests range from badmi nton to
football. is a member of t he
J arvis swamrmng team a nd
also the badminton club. Nex t
year will find h im in a business
course at U. of T.
BERNSTEIN, DAVE-
The manage r of the Cham .
pionsh ip Hoc key t ea m , a nd a
lover of r ugge r and cricket ,
Da ve hop es to st udy sci e nce
a l the University o f West ern
Ontari o.
135
DA LG LISH. HOX OR_
T h is once , upo n , a - time
Bishop St r ach a n girl h as now
become a J a rv is Co lleg iate
girl. A n expert a t basketball.
Honor e nj oys skiinll; and is a
member of our Glee Club.
Sh e is in terested in s po r ts
a nd the p iano. She plans to
enter t he U. of T, General
Course a t Trini ty Coll ege,

DAVIES, JOA~ A~N-
J oan is a sports enthusiast
w ho devotes most of her time
to after-school sports activi ­
ti es , including Girls' Senior
Volleyball and Basketball
teams, badminton, and tennis.
Besides that. she is the
curator for badminton on t he
Girls' Athletic Council, Her
interests include stamp-col- :~r~~~!;~
lecting and four pen pals.
Next year Joan will study
Art and Archaeology,
DOBROVOLSKI, JOHN-
This lad w ho p r efers to be
ca lled Dobber , is inte rested in
badmin ton. basketball. and
girls. He plans to attend t he
University of Toro nto nex t
year.
FR A NCO. BILL-
Bill, who IS a sta lwar t
member of the Jarvis Senior
Football team, hopes to e nter
the architecture course at U.
of T. next year .
FRASER, IA N-
Ian. who is wel l known for
hi s ab ility in playing t he bagpip
es, also p la ys the piano
and th e organ . He p lans t o
ent er Honour M usic at U. of
T. and then go to O,C.E.
EADE. FERN DIA:" E-
A for mer cheerleader a nd
m em be r of the Gl ee Club and
band. t his y ear Fern is cura
to r o f P in g P on g on t he
Girls' Athleti c Council , She is
in ter ested in m usic, swim ­
m in g, wate r skiing. and all
spor ts . She h op es t o becom e
a nurse after training at t he
Wellesley Hospit al.
GARROW, JOH~ -
J ohn ca me to J arvis in th ird
form fr om U . C. C. and has
taken an acti ve in terest in
th e Wor ld A ffairs' C I u b,
swimming team. Magnet . cars.
an d a cute little blonde. He
plans to enter Engineering a t
U. of T.
ETHERI~GTO:-> .
CAROLA:"N-
A fo rmer cheerleader, Carol
is the president of the G irl s'
Clu b and a member of t he
A t -Home Committee, Her interests
incl ude badminton,
figure skating. and d ancing,
Next year she will be e nter ­
in g Social a nd Philosop h ical
Studies at the University of
Toronto.
EHASOO, MAlE-
Maie is the girl who often
l ivens our French class with
he r " But I t h ink , . . , " Besides
aner-senoot sp orts. :Mail'
participates in Estonian folk
dancing classes, Her future is
as yet u ncertain .
F I ~ LAYSON, O LI VE-
A valuable asset to girls'
sports, Olive is the t re asurer
and curator of basketball on
the G irls' Athletic Council,
member of the gir ls' Seni or
Vo lleyball and Basketball
teams, and an ex-cheer leader .
Act ive in all sports. her favourites
are h ockey, swimming,
and tennis, In h er spare time
she enjoys list en ing to music.
Her fu ture is u ncertain.
1'.....'!!!~"',..,'l'!I
GATTEN, J O H N-
J ohn . co-captain of our
Championship Hockey team,
enjoys rugger, badminton,
and billiards after sc hool. He
is as yet undecided a bou t his
fu tu r e plans.
GOLDSTEI~ , PAUL-
Paul. manager of the C ham ­
pio nsh ip Basketball team and
a mem ber of t he P ipe Band
an d orches tra, is Interested
mainly in drumming . H is im ­
mediate fut u re is undeci d ed ,
but h e h opes eventually to
become a m illionai r e playboy
.
GRANT, CECILLE-
Cecille, the little gir l w ith
the bi g smile, is a newc omer
to J ar vis from Jamaica's Ex ­
ce lsior Colleg e. A whiz on t he
vo lleyball court, Cecille plans
to take a course in Ph ysical
and Hea lt h Ed ucation.
136

GRAVA. INARA-
A brilliant stude nt. lnara
takes part in all phases of
Jarvis's soc ial. academic. and
a th le tic life . She is Fea tu res
Editor on the :\tagnet sta rr,
President of the Cercte F ra n .
ca ts. ou r Fre nch Club. captain
of Girls' Senior Basketball
Tea m. and a member of
the J u n ior Red Cross. In her
spa re time she en joys mus ic
a nd good books, Aft er f ifth
form. she w ill stud)' medicine
at the Uni \'enity of Toronto.
G RAY. " IARTHA -
" lartha. who came to us
from Brankso me Hall. is a
loyal member of t he World
AU ain Club. Her Iut u re pla ns
are to study Biology a t Western
or Q ueen'5.
HARVEY , ANN-
Ann is back at Jarvis to
get her matriculation after
two yea rs in t he business
world r-Oee, w hat a d iffer ·
cnee:" I This gal is really a
music lover - she's in the
or chest ra. the band. and the
glee d ub and p lays t he p iano
and organ in he r spare time.
Next year will find Ann at
Toronto Teache rs ' College.
HAVERY, WAYNE-
Wayne Havery plans to
further h is studies by taking
En gineering at U. of T. or
else El ec t ronics at R)·erson.
G REE."'. BILL-
Bill has been a s ta u nch
suppo r te r of bask etbaU at
J arvis (a lon p: w it h man)' oth er
activ iti eSJ for quite so me
time. Xext vee r h is goal is
electrical engineerin g a t U.
of T.
HAYASHI. KEX-
If )' OU haven't noticed Ken
a round J arvis much , it 's because
h e is ou r "Silent Sem."
Like ot her euccess tut JarvIS
he -men . he pl ans to take
Electrical Engmeerin g.
G RE E:\' , "'IARJ ORIE J .-
:'larjor ie attended Xorth
Toronto Collegiate and ),Ieis·
te rscnan College before coming
to Jarvis. She enjoys
music. dressma king. reading.
a nd the theat re in h er spare
time. Next fa ll she hopes to
study Medici ne a t t he unrvorsuy
of Toronto.
HALLETT. WILFRED-
Wilt is con tent to b e seen
and nol heard. He is enrolled
in t he slide-r ule class
and is a Boys' Clu b re p. Wh en
he is away from stu dies he
e njoys h oc key and foo tball.
a nd politics. Next year he is
thinking of Che m ica l Engin·
cermg or a course in In d ust
r ial Chem ist ry .
HA :-iSE:-i. A:-iITRA-
Annra has al ready comp
leted an art co u rse a t Cent
ra l Technical School. She is
here to com ple te her sen ior
ma t r icu la tion prior to entering
A rt and Archaeology at
t he UnivQrsity of Toronto.
and a career as a high schoo l
teacher . Her many interests
include drama,. classical music,
history. a rt. camplOg.
reading. and church wor k .
HE GGI E,. :'IARY-
Besides leading a b usy so ­
cial li fe . Mary pa rticipates in
the Glee Club. volleyball, and
basketball. Nex t year sh e
hopes to attend U. of T . fo r
Social a nd Philosophical Studi
es or a General Ar ts Course.
HER BERT, PATRICIA-
A member of the I.S.C.F .,
P at a lso enjoys vo lleyball ,
bad m int on , swimming, dancing.
and listeni ng to music.
Some fortunate kids will
benefit from h er instruction.
as she hopes t o te ach at a
public sc hoo l.
HO LDER, DA VID-
Da vid . whose favourite hobby
is ccuecttng progresstve
jau records. is the social eonvener
of the Boys' Cl ub an d
a participant in the boys' interform
sports program. Next
fall he .....ill e ither study Ge n­
eral Arts at the University of
Toronto or enter Teachers '
College,
137

H O~ EY, J OYCE-
As we ll as bei ng secretarytreasurer
o f the Gi rl s' Club ,
and hav ing a lead in the
Operetta, J oyce also fi nds
t ime fo r swi m m ing a nd basket
ball, and an occasicner
trip to xrontreat. S he will be
studying Physical Education
at U. of T. next y ea r ,
KA LE, :\1ARY A~ :-;-
Ma ry A nn came back after
co m pleti ng the commercial
course to ge t her senior m a­
t ricu lation so t hat sh e rna)'
enter Chartered Accountancy .
A valu a ble member of the
Wo rl d A ff airs Club, she likes
swimmm g, water-sknng and
c1al>:;lcal music.
HUBBERT, TO)l-
Tom came to J arvis from
De Le salle and Parkdale.
He i, an acti ve member of the
Don Row ing Club and the
¥ .)t.C.A. He wnt enter U , of
T, in eithe r Chemistry or
Chemical Englnt'

KOC I~S, VALDA-
Valda, a termer member of
the Se nior Volle~..baU Team,
is another sports enthusiast
who pia)'! volle)'ba1l, basketball,
and other sports after
sc hool, Her interests, ridIng,
photography. and mussc. will
be assets to her fut ure ca reer
of a kindergarten or Grade 1
teacher,
LOGCKS, :\ I AR LE~ E-
A future teache r and a
member 01 the I.S .C.F.. Ma r ­
lene participates in volleyball.
badminton, skating, and
swimmmg
KOZA l. J EA ~-
J ea n plans to enter the
business wor ld or st udy nursing,
but cu rrentl y she is a cti ve
In badminton and s wimm ing
at J a rv is . She a lso enjoy s
skating, dancing, and hockey.
MARTIN. LAURIE-
A member 01 t he Sen io r
Foo tball Team. Laurie is in .
terested in cars, His future
ues in e ither la w or t eaching.
KVEPS, S KA ID RlTE-
A future nurse, Skaidrite
spe nds her spare time readin
g, riding, listen in g to m USIC
a nd h unting. She also participates
in vclfey balf and arch ­
''Y.
:\fAYOH . PETER_
P et er has been a mainstay
in the J an 'is G lee Cl ub a nd
Operetta for fou r years. Pete
is thinkin g of En gineer ing at
U . of T.
HELE-
l.A A R~ E ,
Hele has started her career
In jou rnalism al ready. as
Organizations Ed itor of t he
:.Iagnet. Besides writing, her
other interests include litera ­
ture, art, music, and tennis,
l. E~ ~ OX. ALLE.~-
"Sk ip", who is interested in
sa iling at the R C.Y.C., is also
a member of the J arvi s s wim
team, He plans to e nter U,
c f T .
l.OCK E, ERIe-
Er ic. w ho participates in
badminton and the D.T.C..
and enjoj..s magic and orchestral
music. pl ans to enter U,
of T. and then teach lan­
,~u a g e s .
:\URKA. J ERRY-
Jerr)', who is a regular inte
r torm sports supporter, will
enter e ithe r Elec t ron ics at
Ryerson or Eh-"c t r ica l En gineer
ing at U . of T ,
MITCHE LL, LlLLI AN-
An arde nt soorts fa n wh o
h as never missed a J a rviS
foo t ball ga me, Lillian is act
ive in all sports. Another in ­
d ispensable member of girls'
sports as curator of Trac k
and F ie ld on the G .AC., she
is a termer member of t he
Senior Volleyball and Basketball
Teams . urs spare time
is spent a t dancing, music.
amateur sports, and deciding
what course to take at U. of
T.
:IofORR IS O X, WRAY-
WtilY is in a hu r r)' to get
h is year so he can re ti re.
This yea r he was a linema n
on the foo tball te am. Besides
that, h e likes wate r a nd snow
skiing,
139

~---------
~AKAI. KOJI-
Koj i, one of the champion ­
ship hock ey team, is a great
interfonn sports supporte r
in between operating a taxi
service to an d from school.
:" ext Year will f ind hi m in
En gineering at U. of T .
P O:'\'TO:'\'. RO:'\'-
Al though Ron is the a thlet
ic type who li kes all sports,
especta lfy SWimmi ng an d soccer
. he sun likes to si ng in
th e G lee Clu b . ~ex t ran h e
is headed lor a course at the
University of Toronto.
X IS H I:\lURA, NAXA -
A member of the Gir ls'
Volleyball Team , Xa na pa r­
ticipates in all sports, especially
tennis, badm inton an d
sw imming. Her h obbi es m­
elude playi ng t he p iano, se w­
ing, d r awing. and collecting
records, He r fut u re holds
e ither Vic tor ia College or
Kind er garten teaching.
ROWLISOX. SALLY-
A member of the Glee Club
and a so loist of our ope rettas .
Sally a lso plays volleyball
and badminton. Music, s inging,
collecti ng records , sew ing,
rCiidi ng and t he thea tre take
up most of her spare t ime.
A future nurse. she hopes t o
train at t he S ick Child ren 's
Hospita l,
P A A R, nxre-.
li me is a future teacher who
paructpates in a fter sc hool
sports a nd fo lk dancing.
SALLO UM . J ERRY-
Jerr~' ente rs in to many
schoo l activ ities such as
swim m ing. tumbling. and badm
inton. He p la ns to study
at U . of T .
PAPPEL,. REET_
Reel keeps us up on the
latest clothe'S fashions. (ex ­
ample-st r iped hooded jersey).
She partici pa tes in g irls'
sports and wo r k s on t he
Magnet. Onta rio College of
Ar t will benefit from Reet's
prese n ce next year-
SALS BUR Y, JUDY-
A former member of the
"Iagnet sta ff. J udy enjoys a ll
sports , especialfy swi m m ing.
xext year , she may stud)'
S o c i a I and Philosophical
St ud ies.
PARSONS, CHRIS-
Ch r is, preside nt 01 the
Boys' Cl ub, chai rman 01 the
At - Home Committ ee, and
Eaton' s re p . is also a good
spo r tsman who was a me mber
01 the l oot baU and swim
teams. This lutu re minister,
interest ed in badm in ton a nd
forestry w ill study theology
at Trin ity College.
SA:\lOLEWICZ. MARTA-
Du r in g h er yea rs at J a rv is,
xrarea has been a m ember of
the sc hool band, t he World
Affa irs Club. a nd the F re n ch
Cl ub. Sh e is greatl y inter ­
ested in geography . arcnaeo­
10g)·. sta m ps and books. She
pla ns to study Anth ropology.
PLIVA. ERVIN-
Ervin's inte rests r ange from
hunting to the .J8th High .
land ers Cadet PiP': Band
where he is pipe ma jor. He
hopes to study eleetr lcal engi
n ee ri n g.
SARGE.."iT, TERRY-
Te r ry . one of th e backbones
in the loo tball team is
also a p rominent member o f
th e track and field team. He
will be lound at U. of T. in
Health and Physica l Educat
ion next y ear .
140

SCALLEX, G ERRY-
Gerry. a fu gitive from St.
xnke's College, has many in ­
teres ts includ in g planes, boats,
hockey and singing. Xext
)' ear will find him in Law
School.
s n l AXOVSK IS, G U:SA-
This Quiet miSS w ho is seldom
heard, enjo)'s vcneycan
and ancient history, Although
most of her year's time is
spent reading, Guna also enjoys
dancing, acting and travelling,
Some lucky patients
will ha\'e a wonderful nurse.
SC HUTZ,. HARnlUT_
Interested in most sports,
Hartmut sup ports 13A in interform
football, volleyball
and basketba ll. He w ill fu r­
t her h is education at U, of T,
SI)D!OXS, BILL-
Willie , one of the Championship
Basketball team was
the hero of our football team
t his year. He is the p resident
of the Boy s' Athletic Association
and is interested in
sa ili ng a nd a ll ot her s por ts .
He says h e will ta ke some
ph ase of Engineerin g at
Queen' s next year.
SCOTT, J OHX-
John, besides being greatly
in ter es ted in model trains and
cars, ta kes an active interest
in the Sen ior football team.
He plans to stud)' engineering
at U. of T,
SKUPEK. BEVERLY_
Bev is a studious miss w ho
daims she spends four hours
on homewor k every night.
Ba d minton,. archery and p lay ­
ing the p iano ta ke u p the rest
of her ti me. Xe xt year Beveri)'
plans to study at U. o f
T.
SEG A LL, BRE.'\'DA_
The Vict."-Pre!;ident of the
cerete Fr ancais, Brenda is
also in terested in badminton,
sw im ming. ice -s kating, sketch,
ing and ballet. Her h igh
marks in F rench , Latin, and
Sp anish prove that she will
be su ccessful in her stud)' of
Modern Languages at the
Un iversity of T or on to,
S:\IITH, AIXSUE-
Ains is about the busiest
and the mos t popular gi r l a t
J arvts Wor ld Affai rs Club.
G irls' Clu b, At- Home Commntee,
and being a Simpson's
Rep d a im s her t ime a fter
school. A inslie's hobbies a re
sew ing and J ohn , She intends
to ta ke nursing at Wellesley
Hos pi tal afte r a trip to So u th
A mer ica .
S HARPE,. RAY-
Hay's int ere sts in Jarvis
are mostly in playing spo rts
and having a good time,
Other than these, he is tn ­
terestE'd in money. He thinks
that after graduating he
would li ke to go to the Yukon
to prospect for gold,
S:\IITH, BARRIE-
The field general for the
Championship Bas k e t ba l l
team, Barrie also stars at football
. His ulttmate goal is
Physica l Educat ion at U. of T.
SI LVERBERG. SHELDOX-
Sheldon graduated in the
commercial course at JarvIs
and hopes to stud)' Ch a rtered
Accountancy. A member of
the Wor ld Affairs Cl ub a nd
mana ge r of t he Champions h ip
Basketball Team, h e e njoys
po liti es and spectator sports.
S~{ITH , J ULIE-
J ulie is in t he G lee Club
an d plays the flute in the
or chestra. Her fut ur e plans m­
dude Teach ers' Co llege.
141

SMITH, RO~-
This is defin itely Ron 's fi nal
y ea r he re , he sa ys, a nd he w ilt
go to U. of T. or Teach ers '
Co llege nex t year, dependi ng
on his mar ks in uune. He
enjoys watcr.j ki in g, swimming.
surf-boarding and aU
good sports Igir ls ).
STEELE. :l.IARY SCARLETI'
::'o1af)' is an enthusiastic
Worl d Affa irs Club supporter
Who, along with other club
members. went on an exchange
trip to F lint. :IoIichigan
this year. A gir l whose
in te re sts include swimmmg,
badminton a nd h ock ey ::o.1ary
will further her education at
QUt"en's University, alt hough
she has not yet decided upon
an)' course.
VAHI, KAWU-
Besides bemg in te rested In
all sports. Ka l is a star on
both the se nior foot ball te am
and co-centatn of the ch amp
ionship basket ball te a m. He
is also one of the best soccer
players Engineering at U. of
T. is incl ud ed in tus future
plans.
VERXO~ . JOHX_
John returned to Jarvis
this year after a long absence
at Trin ity College
School, a nd afte r J arvis plans
to take an Arts Course at U.
of T , His m any interests in ­
clude photogr aphy . music. and
landscaping.
SUXG. KEXT-
Ken t , besides being a se ho,
la d )' lad, is interested in
class ical music a nd swimmm g.
He w ill be found next year
in Enginl'er ing at U. of T,
SWA::-'-SO ::-'-, BRrTrA_
Br itla's pet peeve-Br itla
is pronounCi!'d B~ta . not
arena: This gal is a future
commercial artist but at the
moment is J a n 'is's chief poster
painter. After sc hool she
participa tes in basketball and
the orchest r a.
T I::o.t BERS. IVA R$-
Ivers came to J a rvis to
score points in basket ball
ga mes. and also with his six
feet nine inches was one of
the ma in re aso ns w hy J a rvis
won the championship. This
is also h is third year in the
O.T.C. He plans to enter U.
of T. in En g in er in g next
September.
T OMLIN, CARO L 1\1.-
Last year's Poe try Editor,
th is yo u ng lady likes t ravelling
and is in the World
Affa irs Club. She plays a U
sports, likes reading, Young
People's, and plays the p iano.
She wants to st udy General
Arts o r SOC. and Phil. at th e
U, of T ,
WA DE . HARVEY_
Ha rvey is one of our few
hopes this year for th e Ju ri ­
ior Swim Team . He wou ld
lik e to stud)' either Architect
ure or Drafting a t Ryerson
or :l.fa r ine A r ch i t ectu r e. He
Itkes water skiing, swimm ing
and aquatics in general, and
Branksom Ha ll gi rls.
WALKER,.
::o.[ADELEJ~E-
We predict a brilliant ca r­
eer in medicin e for ::'oladelein e.
She hopes to study either a t
Qu een 's or in Eu rope. Righ t
now dramatics. SCience. and
r id ing interest her;
WALKER, :IoIARGARET-
:Io1ar garet. president of t he
Wor ld Affairs Clu b, is study ­
ing a t Ro yal Conservatory to
ob tain her A.RC.T, in Speech.
She is also interested in
dr ama . swimming and, a s she
puts it, "puttering around in
the kitchen". Eventually she
hopes to altend Iowa State
Univers ity to earn a degree
in Speech The rapy .
WILLSON, DAWN-
Da wn devotes he r ti me t o
many e xtra -cu r r icu lar activities
which incl ude the presidency
of the G.A.C., repr e­
se nting J .C.I. on the Eaton 's
J u nior Councll, the Glee Cl ub,
the school band,. girls' scnoor
basketball and volleyball
te ams and all othe r spo rts.
Next year she will stu dy
eithe r nursmg a t We lles ley
Hospital or Physical Education
at the University of
To ronto.
142

YIELDI:>:G. D.4o:>:-
A .....inner a t tht' K iw ams
Festi va l. a m ember of the
GI~ Club a nd a lead in p revtous
operettas. Dan is also
int erested in J udo and g ir ls.
His futur e p lans include
classes at Vic tori a Coltege,
ZUPAX. STAN-
Stan . .....ho is interested in
m os t spo rts, will enter Ci vil
En gi n~ring next yea r.
~lJll1Il1 el'(:i{1~
.4oXS"IITS. VUA-
Vija plans to go mt c secretaria
l work next y ea r . A m ong
her interests ar e dan cm g.
volleyball. a nd music. Th is
year she is 120', "" l agnet" representative
and secretary to
the ::'tlagnet.
ASHBY, M.4oRIL Y~ -
She's small. but very eneraeuc
and participates in all
sports. Her main inte res ts a re
~w im m in g, dancing. a n Q
watch ing rug':l)' and hoc key
aames, If she doesn't return
to Jarvis next year. sh e may
go into nursing or become a
bookkeeper and cc mptomete
r operator .
DUDER. CLYBURN-
A member of the Senior
Ba s k e t b a II Championship
team Clyde is the co-capta in
of the fo otball team, p res i­
dent of O.T,C. and the at hlelie
rep of ]20. He says hi s
hobbies a nd interests a re
lloor hockey, d r ums. rock 'n
roll. and most import ant of
a ll . _ -women.'· H is future I~~~~~
pla ns are to take Bu smess
Adminisfrauon at RyE'TSOn, or
a Certified Public Ac co un- r------..
.ant course.
GUY ETT. :MYRO::-J-
Myr on has p lans for a military
career and is gomg to
join t he 2nd Canadian Guards
after he fi n ish es school. H is
hobby is collecting old coins.
HARBARUK. AX~IE-
Th is y ea r , Anme is on e of
our pretty ch eerleaders and
ta kes part in all sports. H er
ma in interes ts ar e collecting
r h)·th m and blues reco rds,
dancing. especra lly j ivi ng. and
w at ch ing boys' baskelball and
foo tba ll games. Her future as
yet is undeetded. but she is
interested in becoming a r e­
cept tonis t
HERBERT, JACQU ELI ~E-
Jackie is very ene rgeti c and
su pports all spo r ts . She is t he
Gi rls' Club representative of
120 and one of the best swimme
rs in the school. Jackie has
no particular p lans for the
future yet.
LEE. JACK-
Jack is a member of the
Boys' Cl u b. C.T.C., a nd the
J .C.! . S ignal Corp. H is hobby
is moc ei railr oad ing, Jack's
love tor bookkeeping has
made h im decide 10 become
an acc ountant and I am sure
he w ill do .....ell in hi s chosen
professi on .
LO WE . J OA~-
Joan is a very good typist
and Mr. Bowman's "prrvate
secretary." She lik es volley ­
ball. badminton, ice skating.
and bow ling. Her f ut ur e is as
yet . undecided.
' 43

:McG OWAN, .:\1ARY-
"Sam" as t he gi rls call her ,
ca me to J arvis from Bra nt·
ford Coll eg iate In sti t ute . She
has a cheer ful personality a nd
likes sports. horse-bac k r id ing,
h ill -b illy music, and playi ng
the gu ita r . Her ambition is
to teac h in a rura l school in
Northern O nta rio.
JONES, DIANE-
Diane is the captain of our
volleyball te am and a hea rty
supporter of aU sports. Her
ambition is to bec ome a
comp tomete r op erator. Sh e
li kes dancing and music.
McILHAGGART, SHEILAGH
She ila gh enjoys sports of a ll
k inds a nd li kes to watch boy s
p lay basketba ll. foo t ball, and
hockey. If sh e doesn't r e tur n
to J arvis n ext yea r .she is
going to wo r k as a secreta ry ,
LEE. G LO RIA -
Glor ia is a quiet girl but a
very good student. She enjoys
playing volleyball, badminton,
and collecting reco
rds. ~ex t y ea r sh e will
work as a secr eta ry,
.:\1ARQUARDT, KE~-
Ken is on the senior rootball
team and ta kes p ar t in
many other sports. He collects
records, gu ns, stamps
and coins and is no ted for doeing
off during class. In the
near future, he is going to
join t he 2nd Canadian Guards.
PO~lA~TI ,
DA~l-
A fine accordion player and
teache r . Da ni is the only boy
in our class who drives a
car to school. Dan i is an ­
ot her prospective accountant,
MARTYN. CHARLES-
Charlie is t he class comedian,
His ow n version of the
"h it parade" can be heard
regularly. His interests include
the senior rootbatt t eam,
r ifles, pa inting, and of course,
girls. Unlim it ed wisecracks
a re his trademar k . His ambltion
is to become an ar t ist or
to join the RC,M.P,
:'t1UIR, ALLAN-
Allan is a mem ber of t he
Glee Club and the Worl d Af·
fa irs Cl u b. A fan of popular
and jazz music, he plans a
caree r as a sa lesman.
HUG HES. MARGARET-
"Tippy" des erted J ar v is and
went to East York, but t his
year she came back to us
a ga in , In t he beginning of
the year sh e b roke her a rm
falling from a horse, but
nevertheless she still li k es
horseback riding, Her other
interests a re oil painting, fly_
ing (aer opla nes), and ballet.
As for her future. she is u n­
decided between nursing a nd
teaching.
RADLEY, A NN-
Ann went to Ha verg al Col.
lege before she came to J a r ­
vis . She enjoys horseback
ri ding and plays volleyball.
Her ambi zlon is to teach in
Alaska .
VOIGHT, ELSA-
Elsa ta kes p art in all anersc
hoo l sports a nd h as a special
interest in the Ca mer a
Clu b. She has many interests,
wh ich inclu de roller skating,
golt. and breaking hearts.
Her fut ure at the m oment is
un known, b ut we k now sh e'll
do well.
'44

.u: -Atoui '/jour :Ju/",-e?
Befor e you decid e on your career,
investigate th e opportunities the
Workme n's Compensation Board
has to offer.
• Steady employme nt, good salories.
• Ad va nce me nt on merit - with onthe-job
training.
• Most pleosonl working conditions in
a mod ern a ir condi tioned office .
• Attractive houn, vocation pla n (in.
crecsed to 3 weeks a fter 2 years),
pen sion pion, hospital. medicol ond
g rou p insura nce pion and othe r
attractive bene fin.
A n ideal positiQII is availobte to
you. Our Personnel Depart ment
will be happy to Q-rrange an interview.
THE WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION BOARD
90 Harbour Street EM. 6-6892
Please
Pa tronize Our Advertisers
They Make The Magnet Possible
GODFREY and CORCORAN
BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS
EM. 30484 TORONTO EM. 30654
GLAD'S BEAUTY SALON
20 7 WELLESLEY ST. E. WA. 3·9602
Experienced Opera tors P. Gladwin. Prop.
LITTLE
COME TO
DENMARK RESTAURANT
720 Bay Street .- EM pire 4-7610
145

In Sports Equipment
ONE NAME STANDS SUPREME
JACK WATSON
~O~~~NG
199.20 1 CHURCH STREET - TORONTO
FOR ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Brown's Sports and Cycle Co. Ltd.
517 YONGE STREET WA.2·S121
Canada Pant Company
LIMITED
M anufacturers of ... .
Boys' and Children's Dress and Ski Slacks
•
78 NELSON STREET
TORONTO
FOR SHIRTS & SUITS & JACKETS TOO
GORDtS SLACK SHOP
Is The Place For You
Price is Right - Slacks Are Neat
425 Parliament Street
146

Compliments of
Bachelor Service
Hand Laundry
182 Carlton St. WA . 1-4032
" Finest an d Fa stest Work in Town"
Orval Wyckoff
• OPTOMETRIST •
•
15 lipton Avenue
Toronto, Onto
Compliments 01
Windtex Aluminum
Company
119 Manville Ave . Pl. 7-8281
T j-I ~
SPAI.DINGS
CHO ICE OF CHAMPIONS
" II Pa ys to Ploy With the Best"
Basketba ll-Hockey-Badminton
Footbo ll- Tra ck-Baseball
Write or call for complet e ca ta logues
TORONTO RADIO & SPORTS
241 Yonge Street Toronto,Ont.
EM. 8-4501
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRO·PLATING CO.
Modern, Efficient Plant and
Plating Methods
Specia lizing in
Moncfccruree's Pla ting Req uire ments
CHROME, BR IGHT NICKEL, CO PPE R,
MECHANICAL PLATING
254 flEET E. EM. 4-7207
WAYNE
RADIO and FURNITURE
446 Parliament
2454 Yonge
VISIT OUR RECORD BAR
FOR Al l THE HITS
WA .4·3388
HU. 8·0411
EMpire 6·2463 EMpire 3·3630
D. Goldstein
City, Form. Hote ls, Business,
Summer Resorts
Real Estate 8roker
Mortgages
293 Queen Street East Toronto
SIDNEY DICK, B.A.
Telephone
WA .2-3954
OPTOMETRIST
570 Yong e St.
Toronto, Ont.
147

NETTLESHIP'S HARDWARE
576 PARLIAMENT STREET
WAlnu' 1-3772
FOR INFO RMATION ON
NATURAL GAS HEATING
W. H. COX COAL Limited
Phone HO. 5-1991 C.P.R. BLDG. EM. 4·3146
ConsolitlotetlGos Heat
FREE:
Furnace Inspectio n
Fuel Estima te
Since 1894 Distributors
Anthraci te- Bitumi nous-Coke
PROMPT SE RVICE
RAY STAPLEY
MOTORS
Outboard Motor Sales
Service & Ren tals
20B GERRARD STREET EAST
WA. I·B956
ROBERTS
SERVICE STATION
BA Y & GERRARD
GASOLINE - B.A. 88-98
EMpire 6-4413
Bill Davis
SERVICE A nd GARAGE
, ,
LUBRICATION -
CA R W ASHING
MINOR REPAIRS
DON EDMOND'S
GASOLIN E
SERVICE
62 Danforth Ave. HO. 5-0919 Da nforth ond Ellerbeck
HO. 5-0026
Toronto
Compl iments of
CANADIAN BEARINGS LTD.
65 GRANBY STREET
148

- - - - - - - - - - ------- - IIII
LEARN
TO BE A LEADER
THROUGH
R.O.T.P.
.<
------
~~:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IIIIII
I
IIII
•
You n,!!: Ca nad ians, grad uating from High School thi s year, have a
wo nderful ..pport unity to go on to ewiting ca reers in til

For School Act ivities
MEDALS
TROPHIES
PENNANTS
CLASS PI NS
PRIZE CUPS
PRI ZE RIBBONS
RIBBON STREAMERS
CELLULOID BUTTONS
CRESTED SWEAT SHIRTS
SCHOOL INSIGNIA JEWELRY
rnr EMBROIDE RED AN D
CHENillE CRESTS
TROPHY-CRAFT
LIMITED
102 l~BARD ST. TORONTO
EM. 2·1033
FOR THE BEST
DEAL IN TOWN
TRY
Roga Real Estate
LIMITED
807 Yonge Street
WA. 3·7343
' .
"-
Phone:
Office: EM. 3-4591
-
Re 5iden ce: AM. 1-3254
'.
. .
- Eric Velmond, F. I.A
Suite 512
Accountan t and Auditor
v
19 Melinda Street
Toronlo 1, On tario
J. E. Morrison
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
239 Carlto n Street
WA.3-6279
DREW-BROOK, SAMS, SILK a nd REED
,:.1). h l'-'
INSURANCE
,
-". l '.
11 Jord an Street Toronto 1
EMpire 3·7051
.. .v. ONYSCHUK and CO. LTD.
INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
333 Roncesvall es Avenue, . Toro nto 3, On to Te l. LEnnox 4-4241
' , ~.
150

WAlnut 1·5059
BERT
LEE D ER BRITISH AMERICAN
SERVICE STATIONS
Jarvis and Wellesley
WA.3-OO59
COMPLIMENTS
Of
F. W. WOOLWORTH
Compan y. Limited
(BLOOR and YONGE)
TELEP H O N E
EMpire "'-4646
K. TAKAHASHI
30 WELLINGTON 51. W.
TORONTO - CANADA
Corby's CLeaners
Head Office 01 .••
223 Well esl ey Street East
WA.4·7355
WA.4-7356
When yov r clothe, ore not BECOMING
10 you .•• They should be COMING
fa us!
KARN CLEANERS
& TAILORS
255 ", COLLEGE STREET
WA.4.3072
PICK-UP AN D DELIVERY
Doug. Laurie Sports
Mapl e Leaf Gardens
T E A M OUTFITTERS
EMpire 3·9447
BE TT ER QUALITY AT LOWE R PRICES
Canadian Sportswear
Team a nd School Jackel Speciolhts
Telephone EMpire 4·1513
409A Yange Street Toronto
HOWARD COFFEE
SHOP LTD.
Corner Sherbourne and Howard Streets
WAlnut '-1471 Toronto Ontario
151

VERNON'S DRUG STORE
John Tanzer, Phm.8.
WA.2-4547
148 Avenue Road cor. Davenport
Pre~ripl io n l .
Cosmet ics,
M ago zines an d Confect io nery
WE DELIVER
HOOPER'S
DRUG STORE
Bloor a nd Sherbourne Sireeh
WA. 1-4165
•
8 Bra nches in Tc eente
They're all called Haircut s
- TRY -
But the re 's a big difference
S. Guarnaccio Barber Shop
AND BE CON VINCED
66 1'.0 WELLESLEY ST. E. (jus. West of Chu"h St.)
LADIES' AND GENTS' HAIRCUTTI NG
Cleo n, San itary Cond itions.
Your Patronage will be Apprecia ted .
DALE BROS.
DRUG ST ORES LTD.
200 Wellesley Street East
WAlnut 1·8033-4333
296 Gerrard St. E. WA.3·7202
ALL DAY TRUCK DELIVERY
POUNTNEY DRUG STORES
LI MITED
Sherbourne and Wellesley
WA. 1·2300
DELIVERY SERVICE
GOLLOM'S PHARMACY
• P RES CRIPTI ON S
• SI CK RO OM SUPPL.I ES
• CAMER AS
556 PARLIAMENT ST. WA.3-.4321
Prompt Del ivery Servic e
NICHOLLS'
DRUGS
115 Gerrard Street East
Phone, EM. 8-6892
Prescriptions, Cosmetics. Tobacco,
Sundries
152

Alf~AI~r Im ~~UN1[fl
457 CHURCH 51. TORONTO TEL EPHONE WA.3-0905
[sn lill
C 0 N T R A C T 0 R 5
Additions, Ahe ra lioflS , Fire less Renovations, Painting, Repairs
TOMLIN'S
CARTAGE
Contract Work
Daily De live ry Se rvice
HO. 3-4266
CLOKE
Consbadion Co.
215 SHERBOURNE STREET
EMpire 8-452 1
Lid.
W ITH THE COMPLIMENTS O F
O sl er, Hoskin and Harcourt
Why Shop Aroun d? just call
TORONTO CAMERA EXCHANGE
The Photographic Supermarket
All your photograph ic needs under one
r oo t That'l .....hat you find a t t he T or onto
Camera Exchan r e . An d so convenient. We
ne ve IInythlni from a roll of fil m to a
supe r -si te enla rger .
Gl't to know the Toronto Camera Exchanle-you
.....iII li ke ou r way of doing
business.
293 Church St. (above Dundas)
EM. 6~224
WA lnut 3·2563
Pointing - DecoraTing - Free h limote s
J. W. Gundersen
General Contractor
Res: 438 Jarvis Street
Toronto. On to
153

SIBERRY'S
Clothing and Furnishings
For Men, Young Me n ond Boys
629 Danforth Avenue HO. 5-4466
( W es t of P a p. Ave nue )
•
2038 Da nforth Avenue O X. 4-4146
(Wett of W ood bi ne Aven ue )
Tuxedo Suits
To Rent
New Store New Suits
Formals By MALABAR
12 McCaul Street {at Queen}
LOG
CABIN SHOP
• Blouses
• Skirh
• Ling erie
• Hosiery
• Accessories
• Sportswear
451 PARLIAMENT STREET
Compliments of
Danforth Fabrics Ltd.
4 stores serving greater Toronto
534 DAN FORTH
2383 YONG E ST.
2453 KINGSTON RD.
54 HUMBERTO WN
ACCESSORIES and
SPORTSWEAR
Priced for the
School Girls' Budget
:: 7 Stores in Toronto : :
Zaduk & Williams
CUSTOM CLOTHIERS
•
441 PARLIAMENT ST.
WA. 1.()797
Complimen ts 01
Lloyd M. atiff
Mosler Furrie r a nd Designer
HERMAN FURS
SINCE 1910 AT BA Y AN D G ERRARD
Office:
Leaside
QUALITY FURS
l1A Tanager Avenue,
MOhawk 7248
fine fashions
in quality furs
at solid savings
154

Compliments of
NORTH TORONTO
HERALD PRINTERS Ltd.
2411 Yonge Street
- PU BLISHERS FOR -
• THE HERALD
• FOREST HILL JOURNAL
• SILVERTHORN EXAM INER
• EAST TORON TO WEEKLY
• EA ST YORK TIMES
• NO RTH TORO NTO FR EE PRESS
Jo b Printing of Every Description
:: Estimates Cheerfully Given : :
M O. 4373
Congratulations
to
Jarvis Collegiate Institute ·
on its
150th Anniversary
I
I
Also serving'orontofor over a Century
is Canada's National Newspaper
.

Gorries
DOWNTOWN
CHEVROLET
Victoria a t Gerrard EM 4·91 71
Have )'011
tried
OUR kind of
service?
,,;. I M PUIA~
(550
\: D(AUR~
A LWA YS
Compliments of
Ted Johnston
Shell Service Station
Danforth at Ployter Blvd.
HO. 3-5172
FREDRIKSON'S
"FINA" SERVICE
L O O K T O IMP ERIA L
FOR T H E BES T
567 Shut.r St. • t River St.
TOR ONTO, ONT. T.I. EM. 6-6664
156

TRY
VALLEY VIEW DAIRY
FOR
Qllalit)· and Service
-= ~-
PHONE HO. 6· 1152·34
660 PAPE AVENUE
EMPLOYMENT
• • •
on InVltotlon
TO DISCUSS
WITH
OPPORTUNITIES
CANADA(P) PACKERS
Fa'
Position s le ading to impo rtant managemen t careers in prod uction and
scientific fields, busines s administration, sale s, accounting, engineering
and merchandising.
For f urther information contact the ...
Office Manager, Canada Packers limited,
2200 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 9, Ontario.
157

':..wl1elJ 'fall cere enoll'lh to send the verI( best "
AVAILABLE I N FINE ST OR ES EVER ,WHERE
Compliments of
Continental Casualty Company
Student A ccident Insurance Specialists
160 BLOOR STREET E.
TORONTO
158

~
I
a progressive, friend ly company . . .
Xow is the time to
think of position"
where ....OUl' optitudes
nnd schooling can
best enable you to
advance in business.
.-\.1 Confedera t ion
Life, worthwhile
career openings await
alert young men and
women with good
scholast ic records.
Why not drop in '?
A warm welcome
await s you !
As k for ) liss K niJlhl.
o r phone WA. ,1-.6868
CHOW S WITII CANADA
_ . v
1 ~~ __
A..,;a[ d/rria .
r5mj",i"raliOil I-ijl'
o.u'/I/"rium and Mag..,
.4.w..-itU;oll.
fadli'i", for l'

This stam p was issued on Can ada 's
"Diamond J ubilee" in 1927. It
shows the Charlotte tow n Confer ­
ence which led to Confederati on in
1867. Six wee ks before Confederation
took place, T he Can adia n Bank
of Commerce was founded.
TWO GOOD HOBBIES
Collecting stamps can be a lot of fun-and so can sa ving money. Ope n a
savings account a t ou r nea rest branch. Add to it r eg ularly .. and wa tch
you r balanc e grow. Start savi nI': TO·DAY.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
"750 branches across Canada ready to serve you"
Bemuse your ability
.
carnes you
ahead ...
explo re yo ur future
in a BNS banking
career-fin;1
Like all Canadian business, the Bank is expanding fast.
" 'ith so man y new bran che s opening, you'll findpmnwlioTi
comes quickly. In today's Bank of :\o\"aScot ia- growing with
Canada-there'll be mor e mana gement staff • • . more
execu tive positions . • , and we're looking ahead for the right
sort of men to fill them.
As a regu lar par t of j-our career training you'I l move from
post to post acro ss Canada-may visit Europe, the U.s. or
the CariLhean.
So if you' re ambitious an d want a career with a rool future,
talk it O \ "Cf with your loca l n:-.s manager. He'Il be pleased
to see you.
The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA
yo ur pgrln.r in b.lping Canada grow
160

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
University of Toronto
3 and 4-year Cou rses leading to B.A. and 8.Com.
Residences fo r Men and Women
Scholar$hips and Bursaries at Admission and in Course
Prizes for Creative Wr iting
For applications and interviews write 10:-
THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, TORONTO 5
VICTORIA
in the
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
COLLEGE
Fou nded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for the general ed ucation of youth
in the va rious branche s of Litera ture and Science on Christian Principles."
As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto,
Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of
Arts end Bachelor of Commerce end prepara tory to admission to the schools of
Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education. low a nd Socia l Work.
In the Annesley Ha ll Women's Reside nces accommodation is available for women
students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Reside nces accommodation is
availa ble for men students of the College.
Men and Women in Residence may be assisted
through Residence Bursaries.
For full information, including calendars a nd bulletins,
apply to the Reg istrar, Victoria College, Toronto.
161

Faculty of Arts
Fa culty of Applied Science
Faculty of Medicine
School of Nursing
School of Commerce
Combined Courses in
Queen's
University
01
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
Incorporafed by Royal Charter - 1841
Courses leoding to The degree of B.A. The offerings in the
Focu lty of Arts include courses in the Huma nities ' La n­
guage and Lltero ture, Philosop hy), the Social Sciences
Psycholog y, Economics, Politics, History\, Mathemotics cod
Expe rime nta l Science IChemistry, Physics, Biochemistry,
Biolog y, Physiology, Geological Science).
Courses leoding to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy
ond Geology, Physics; a nd in Mining, Metallurgica
l, Che mical, Civil. f.kchan ical and Electrical Enginee ring .
Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M. a nd M.Sc.
IMed ; Diploma of Public Health a nd Diploma in Medical
Rod iology.
Courses leading to the degree of B. N. Sc.
Courses leading fa the deg ree of B.Com.
Arts a nd Physical a nd Health Educat ion leading to the B.A.,
B.P.H.E. deg ree s.
G rc dcc te Course s in Arts and Scie nce leading to the deg rees of M.A., M.Comm., M.Sc.,
an d Ph.D.
ENT RANCE AN D MATRICULA TION SC HOLARSHIP bu ll.ti n " nt on requut
Writ. t o the Registrar fo.. . ~opy of " Quee n', in P ictur.....
WELLER
COLLEGE
LI M I T E D
Select Secreta rial School
Day
Shaw Schools
Night
Harne Study
In te n. ive inst ruction leadin g to
R e ~ o g n i u d D iplom a.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS:
Junior Matricula tion or Equivale nt
• Shorthand
• Typing
• Bookkee ping
Sten ogrephy, A ~ ~ o unt i n g , S e ~ r e t ar i a l ,
Gen eral Off ice T rain in g
Your ~opy of " T he Ke y to BUI;n ell
E ff ic i . n ~ y " " nt FREE on r.quelt.
• Dictaphone Shaw Schools, (Head Offi,e)
1130 BAY STRUT
2 St. Clair Avenue E. WA_ 4-4355 T o ronto S, Ontario
Principa l: Erma M. Houn
WAlnut 2-3165
Individual
F.... Em ploy me nt Se rv ice
P rog r...
162

Compliments of
'W arld Affairs'
(Current Events Magazine)
•
70S YONGE STREET, TORONTO
Complime nts of
GRANT BACCHUS & CO.
PRINTIN G AND STATIONERY
Zipper Cases - Loose Leaf Supplies
49 Wellington Street East
Telephone EMpire 3·1860
TE X T
B OO K S
(USE D and N EW )
SC HOO L
S UPPLI ES
NOTES and TRA NSLATIO NS
PLAIN $3.50 IND EXED $4.25
NELSON FOSTER & SCOTT
LIMITED
Toronto
Ontario
SPORTING GOODS
•
COLE'S
726 YONGE STREET
( 1 Bloc k Sou t h o f Bloor )
Branches: 370 BLOOR STREET W EST
(1 Bl ock West o f Spad in a)
299 YONGE STREET
( A t D undas)
MORE JA RVIS GRADUATES EARN THEIR LIVING ON
UNDERWOODS
THAN ON ANY OTHER MAKE OF TYPEWRITER
UNDERWOOD LIMITED
135 Victor ia Street , Toronto
(low Rental Rates to Students)
EM. 4·7431
163

WA.1 -2303
Winona Flowers
LIMITED
41 3 BLOOR STREET EAST
at Sherbovrne
WE SEND FLOW ERS AN YWHER E IN
THE WORLD
WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN
SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR
JARVIS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
AI",
COSMETICS : HOSIERY : RIBBON
MUSIC SUPPLIES
WELLESLEY
VARIETY SHOPPE
224 Wellesley Street
Record ~- t n s tru m e nt5-R e ( ord P lay e ~
A uthcr taed Dealer fo r
lobrtin. Fender , Gibson, xcrner. Gretsch
Guitars and Amplifiers
The (ountry Music (entre
DAN BASS, Proprietor
'Prom otio na l Headquarters fo r all Country'
&. w estern Ente rt a iners for Canada'
402 Queen Street East
Bus. EM. 8·4466 Res. OX. 9-8838
BECOME A FIGURE W O RK
SPECIALIST
The
Comptometer School
- offers -
• Free lifetime Placeme nt
Service
• Ind iv idual Instruction
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Cosmoram ic
Productio ns
• Day and Evening Classes
ENROL NOW AT:
The
Comptometer School
76SA Yon ge Str eet
W A. 2-6 133
MEET YO UR FRIENDS
at the
Coronet
J{!ejtaurant
808 College Street
LEnnox 1~96 2 6
Compliments of
Bay Groceteria
6B9 BAY STREET
EMpi re 8·9069
Hours 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m .
164

9 E
ow here's a toast to 9E
Its spiri t is tops you can see;
o one can den y,
Each lov e s Jarv is High -
Eve n that coo l cat frau-men-i.
lOD
Though occasionall y w e're not up
to snuff
We have, on the ball, a bit of
stuff.
In Math, we're dead,
In Scie nce, we're through,
In French, we're fl ops;
But at 3.20 and lunch we're tops!
CLASS OF CHAMPIONS
I
Rugby
I IOE [ Basketball
I
3 GIRLS 27 BOYS
11 A
May '57 be the best year ye t
For J.C.I.'s newest Mag net,
W ithout fu rther adieu we'd
like to say
This is the wish of 11A .
Mentes sanae in corporibus
sanis?
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A l Rae Studio
TORONTO
165

IN OM NIBUS REBU S
twelvea
OPTIM E fACERE CONAMUR
12 B
GOOD LUCK
from
12 D
ToFutureJilI'visites
from
13B
Lives of e reet men all remind us
We can make our lives
sublime,
And , departi ng, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of
time.
(Lo ngfe llow)
COUNSELLORS
WANTED
For the>" wh o are eight.... yea r. of alia
or e ve r, t he re Ue pOlit ion. op en for
Co un u llon in O nb r io Ca m pI. Inte ru t ing
work du ri ng J uty a nd Au gust.
ONTARIO
CAMPING ASSOCIATION
170 Bloor Street We st, Toronl o
WA. 2-0151
GRADUATES· LEARN THE
PROfi TABLE PROFESSION of MASSAGE
Prof~ ss lonll l Teach ing in Anatomy, Physiology
. H ist ology , Pathology, Hygiene lind
San ita tion. Diaenosis, Clin ical Train ing in
Tre atm en t, Steam Ba th s, Vapor Baths.
T hermal Lamps. Ultra-Viol et Lamps end
Massage .
• Entra nce Req u irem ent. _ G ra d. X II
or Eq u iv a le n t
• En roll Now for Fall T . ~m
• F al l T. rm Comm.nc•• Monday,
S. pt.m b .~ 9, 1957
• Day and Ev. n ing C l .
Foe co mplete Infonnat lon rite the Dean
ONTARIO COLLEGE OF MASSAGE
658 S pad ina Av. . P hon . WA . 1-9173
166

St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
GLENVIEW
TERRACE
Hotel-Club- Restourant
O. J. DAY
Ma naging
Director
Indoor Swimming Pool and Apartments
2904 Ya nge Street at Glenview
gnt iqnc £>
Direct imports from Ita ly a nd the
~
B I R K S
HI3
Headq uarters
for
I N S I G N I A
UniTed Kingdom
SCHOOL JEWELLERY

Compliments of
The Friendly
DOWNTOWN
THEATRE
Yonge at Dundas
EMpire 6·3300
COMPLIM ENTS
OF
Orunge Crush
Limited
24 Hour Serv ice WA.3-6591
Compl iments of the
National
Neon Displays
WELLESLEY
GARAGE
224 BLEECKER STREET
2605 Dundas Street West
RO.9·5113
ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE
Opera ted by " Sid" Ellis
- Repairs to all ma kes of Cars-
For the best ... that's best for you
Borden's
GOLDEN CREST MILK
(Ir radiated u' ith V itamin D )
Spad ina Crescent
WA,4-2511
Cong ratulations from
a n e ...·Ja ""isite
Chuck'5 Smoke Shop
199 Wellesley St.
lot Bleecker]
WA . 2-663 1
168

Autographs
169

IN
RETROSPECT
170

OLD BOYS' and GIRLS'
REUNION
Saturday, June 1st, 1957
3.00 p.m.
150th Anniversary
Celebration
DANCING AT 8.30
Compliments of Valnor Hairdressing
516 YO NG E STR EET, TORONTO WA.2-2622
GI FTS FOR
EV ERY OCCA SION
F IRST CLASS
REPAIRS
DIAMONDS
WATCH ES
JEWELLERY
SILV ERWAR E
CL OCK S
171

Autographs
172

•
Your
EATON
REPRESENTATIVES
JARVIS COLLEGIATE 1956-57
Our 15th ha ppy year!
The student reps of Toronto
and District Se

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