1952 Magnet Yearbook

• 

I l iTHE- 

1952 

, 

...;.: 

,-... 

.- - 

~tt.

-, 

n~ 

We're Proud to Pre sent 

SHEILA McCOY and 

GEORGE PHILLIPS 

Your Simpson's Colleg iote Club Reps! 

They' re the pa ir wh o hove kept you a lerted on the golo doings for you r 

c ro wd a t Simpson's' Keep in tou c h wit h them for fut ure e ve nt s. 

Canada's You th Cen tre

2 T ilE " b GNET 

)5 fRONT SHEET EAST 

'"World', Fou rll Po, lobl. T, prw,il" H 

Now with thl • •d u,i. , f.oly,e;- 

Page Gage 

l C SMITH (, CORO NA TYP EWRITERS 

01 COllodo l imited 

TORONTO, ONTARIO 

QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY 

Kingston. Onta rio 

I ncorporated b)' Royal Cha r te r 11l -& 1 

S itua ted ill Ih... ol d t'~t dt)' in Ontari 0--3.t bultdin z s-s- Heahh ins ura nce provided 

d u r ing- M's~ ion . 

.-\RTS - Cour ,,",s lea ding to t he de g rees of B.A . a nd R eam. Pa r t of the work 

may be done b)" S ummer School and corres pondence. 

SC It::\ C l':-Co u r>'t' ~ Jeadinl{ to t he degree of H.Sc. in Chemlstry, ~l i l1t'ralog )' 

and G t'OI O~T . P h)""ic!l; a nd in ) li n inlC. :'ol l'ta llurKinl, Chem ical . Civil , 

:\ I ~ ha n ic a l a nd Elect r-ica l E n"inei:'r ing. 

GRADUATfo: course" in Arts and Science leadlnz 10 t he dt'l{'fl"t.' !1 of :'01..-\., 

)1. Com.• )I,St . a nd Ph.D. 

) (lo:D ICI:'\E-Co u r ",, ~ leading to t he deg ree s of )I. U", C,)!. , a nd )I.Sc. O It.·d,l ; 

Diploma of P ubl ic Health, a nd Dip loma in )I ed ica l Ra di ololC)', 

~U ItS I~G S C n:~ CE-Cou r~ s leadin" to the degree of B .~ .Sc . 

c ( n I B I ~ f; 1> COI; HS ES in A rts a nd P h y ~ ic a l a nd Hea lt h Edu....a tion leadin " 

t o t he B,A.. H.r .H. E. degrees. 

) l a t r icula tion pa m phlet, sen t on re quest. includes cumple te list o f schola rs hi!ls 

and pr-izes awarde d on en tra nce and on Uni\"er.'lit)" work, 

E xce lle nt facilit ies are prodded for at.hletic s-c-Intercolleg-late and int ra mu ra l 

- incl ud inlC Jootball. t ra ck, swim ming an d d ivinlC. hockey, sk iinlC, skatiulC, 

tennis, hnsketball, ha dm in ton , a rch er)', hoxi ng a nd wre stfinz . 

11" 6 1,' lu Th,' /( " /Jisl t' " · ju,. It ("Ulill u/ " Q" t'f ,,'" l ,t I 'icl " "u " 

IDnibtrsilp Colltgt 

UniUl'r!litu of Woronto 

Cnhe r~it ~ · Colleee, the Provi ncial A rb Colle ge, enrols s tudents 

in a ll cou rses lead inK to the deg ree o f Ha ehelor of Ar ts a nd 

Ba ch elor of Co mme rce. 

There are t hi rty-nine ent rance sc hola rships. 

Hursa r les a re availa ble for able st udents who need as ...istanee. 

An illu- dra ti ve. In fo r ma ti ve hooklet ma y he ob ta ine d b~ ' writinK to 

T HE KE(; I~TH .\I t, t ":'\I\"EH :o' lTY C'OLl.EGE, t ::,\I\' EH:o'ITY OF TOIW:,\TO, 

TOHO:,\TO s. O:'\T AHIO 

I

J.4.Rn$ COllEGIATE 

3 

a\e\~t~..sclt~f]l 

1.... COLLEG E . 

S~or t~U 

and Surest Method 

MATR ICULATION GRADES IX - XIII 

Small study groups · lndiyiduol inuruction _ Combined mat riculation one! 1ec. t to' ;ol COu ' U I 

84 Woodlawn Ave. W. Toronto, Canada 

r 

pyren:~n.!~~~f~~t~~~T ~~mpanY 

9 1 E AST DON R OAD W AY 

'rue ) IAGSET 

SHORT STOP KENN ELS 

PUG PUPPIES f OR SALE 

696 Ma rkham St. KE. 0580 

RA. 2303 

WINONA FLOW ERS 

LIMITED 

413 BLOOR ST. EAST 

01 S/le, bow. n," 

WE SEN D fLOWERS ANYWHER E IN 

THE WORLD 

ROBERTSON 

& MORGAN 

Memb er s 

Toronto Stock Exchange 

Montrea l Stock Exc ha nge 

Montreal Curb Ma rket 

* 

CARWAY 

SALES 

MOTOR 

38 KIN G ST. WEST 

PLaza 6201 

* 

Ottawa · Toronto - Montreal 

910 St. Clair Ave. West 

WYMBOLWOOD BEACH 

LODGE 

Art Dunsford. 

c/o Wye'l'Qle. Onto 

Sofe. Solid, Beoch 101' Ew u the S...allest 

Child,ell 

HVo(ot io"s tOf all the lo ...il, ·· 

orva l i wyckoff 

optometrist 

311 danforth ave 

ge rrard 4666

.J.\R\"!:" C OLl.t:GI An: 

;j 

Phonog raph R ~ c o r d s 

Rod'Ot T ~ I ey i s i o n 

Applia ncet 

WAYNE RA DIO 

446 Parliament St. PRo 3388 

WARWOOD RADIO SERVICE 

GUARANTEED RE PAIRS TO 

Rod ios . T~ I~yi s io.. - Cor Rodiot 

T

Tm: ~L\GNET 

NOW • •. BEFORE 

YOU LEAVE SCHOOL 

B ~fm"~ rou leave school is t he lime co "tat. 

lish a bankinjt ronneccion . \1Ii'h ate,u husinns 

or profe...ional ca rrer r ou rna)' h.' e in mind, 

)·ou . ·ill find Iha l . n " tlr .....d acion . -ith 

The Bank of :\ou $eOlia ...i11 M '"""' c help. 

fu l in che ,un 10 come. Sia n . 'ith • wo \'injt• 

• «:ounl ... no amount i. 100 .mall . . . and 

it is never t OO earlr 10 open all acCOU nL 

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOT IA 

MAPLE 

LEAF 

TOILET SOAP

J ARn,:o: COLLEGIATE 

7 

Banking as a career 

\\"hl'n yo u're thlnklnu ove r you r f uture. consider 

bunking as a ca reer. It offers many advantages 

sta bil ity of em ployment - a posit ion of re spect 

in the comm unity - oppor tu niti es for adva ncement 

and self improvemen t - int eresting work and congenial 

fellow worker s. Th e manager of t he Roya l Ba nk 

Branch nearest you would be ha ppy to ta lk it over 

with you at a ny t ime . 

IHE ROYAL BANK 

OF CANADA 

Jarvis Co l/e.l{ia te Graduates of 1952 

.-\ ca reer with Th e Dominion Bank nffer~ you ma ny 

adva ntaees • •• j ob securnv . . . unlim it ed o ppnrlunit~" 

. . . com munitj- standing . .. the basis of a fine future. 

lnves t la a te today : Consult the staff Superv isor of T he 

Unm inion Ba nk a bout opportunities open to YOLI. 

THE 

DOMINION BANK 

( .; ,.tahli~hM 18"'11 ) 

H R A ~ C II E S T H ROUG HO UT CA ~A [J A

Dennison School of Speech 

Correc tion 

543 JARVIS STREET 

TORONTO 5 

Ofte. ing the mont ad.anced a ~ d scientific: 

methods for th e co..e et io~ 01 stamm e, ing 

and othe. ne',ous dd ects of speec h. 

WILLIAM DENNISON 

Di,ect o, 

585 Sherbo urne St. KI. 2131 

LIMITED 

PLUMB ING - HEATING . APPLIANC ES 

City Wide 

Service 

A GOOD POSITION 

con be to urs b ~ qua lif, ing a, on u pe,t 

,tenag. ophe•• boaH ecpe,. a. secretar , . 

Ii Home 01 Vit"miJIc " 

* 

For Delive ry Phone 

HA. 2167 

The " Dominion" con help ~ou Ih,ou

JA RVI:' COL Lt:r.IATE 

" 

GOLDEN GATE 

RESTAURANT 

403 Bloor St. E. 

I N ~ o ' Sh ~,b o u, n ~ ' 

PRo 2950 

WHER E STUDENTS AR E 

WELCOME 

TO MEET AND EAT 

Toronto (''''''I, Ii" ,, ''' '~ " I' 

A FR IEND 

I ('~1t'1t'lift( 

( ''''''l' l i", n,t ~ "j 

Yo ur H c.·a d

10 T H t: ~I ,\ G X ET 

LAWRENCE'S 

I.G.A. FOOD MARKET 

HOLLYWOOD 

THEATRE 

Dua l 

Aud ito riu m 

317 Corlto" St. RA. 251 9 

1519 rONGE ST. t cb ove St. Cloir l 

at hom e with 

RCA VICTOR 'S 

AUTOMATIC 

"45" CHANGER 

24-Hour Service - Phone MI. 2922 

GUARA NTEED RADIO REPAIRS 

MI. 2922 

0 .. all mokn 01 

RADIOS 

HOWARD RADIO C:r 

HOME APPLIANCE 

601 TONG E ST. 

l A' Glollcu lerl 

Only 

11995 

Plays through ~~~~ 

any Radio ~ 

~ Pig.,. up 10 8 of the new 

W no n·breaka ble " 4 5 " 

rec ords w ith trigger a ction CIII' 

lom eli" 

changing . It'. world', 

fine st a nd f,ul" , at ,h . low., t 

price ev e r for (I fully e vtemati, 

cho nger. 

F. V. JOHNSTON C:r CO. 

46 Yange St. 

Ico,ner Wellingt on I 

Toronto 

HOOPER'S DRUG STOR E 

Bloor and Sherbourne Sts. 

RAndolph .J165 

* 

8 B'CInches in TO

JARn~ C Ol.U:G IATt: 

11 

C'''''I''j",.."h .., 

ST. LAW RENCE MARK ET 

SURPLUS SALES 

Army & Ai.fofC l Clolhing • Boots & SIIOli 

Comping Suppli" _ Torpouli ns - PoinU 

157 King St. E. EM. 6·4565 

BRANCH STORE 

696 Queen St. E. RI. 6851 

QUEE NS DALE TEA 

limited 

ROOMS 

401 Bloor Street East Toronto 

Jusl oround Ihl co,n" 

Where stu dents meet to eat 

BLOOR AND SHERBOURNE 

NICHOLS' MEAT MARK ET 

461 Par lia ment St. RA. 1945 

We 

D,li.er 

Il~ 

rruuJuaiio#£ 

WHAT? 

If it is a quest ia n of advanced 

technical ed uc ation a 

Diplom a co urse at one of th e 

Provinci a l Technical Insti t utes 

ma y be the a nswe r. 

• RYERSON INSTITUTE OF 

TECHNOLOGY 

50 Gould St. 

To,o nto 2 

• LAKfHEAO TECHNICAL 

INST ITUn 

100 Cumberlond SI. 

Part Arlhu, 

• THE INSTI TUTE OF 

TEXTILES 

136 W,n, wort h SI. N. 

Homilion 

• T HE INSTITUH OF 

MIN ING 

Hoileybury 

~ 

~O ...TAR 'O 

D' ....rt_. t of 

U "".t... 

P R O C T O R ' S 

£STABLl~ED 1895 

Z6Z YONGE ST. 

FIO' II" >oluei in Diamonds ' Wo lch" . Ringi 

. Cos'ume J,. el" • G.od uoti on Gilu . 

CI"no • Sil."wo" . etc . 

h l1 IU lld t ree in PrOClor OpliCf;,1 Co. 

Inu t door I 

II 

Visits a nd Enqu iries 

Are W elcomed 

For detoiled information 

direct enq uiries to 

PRI NCIPAL 

Of T he Inst itute Conce rned 

_ 

I' 

I

12 

MARSHA LL'S DRUG STOR E 

DISPENSING CHEMISTS 

4 12 Summerhill Ave. l nea r Ma cle nna n Hillt Telephone RA. 2222 

DAYLIGHT STUDIO 

PHOTOG RAPHERS Oil Burne u In51a lled 

A. Complete Photograph ic Service 

O. er 3S Yeo' 5 of Exper ience 

f uel Oil D el i. e r ~ 

Ser-tc c 

An ~wh e r e . Anytim e HARROLD'S COAL CO. LTD. 

312 Queen St E. Toronto 2 

(a t B erke le~ ' 

Phone EMpire 4-759 3 

346 Ca rlow Ave. HA. 1163 

F. JOSEPH CORN ISH 

Barrister and Solicitor 

1407 Sterl ing Tower Building, 372 Boy Street, Toronto ADelaid e 6406 

w. H. COX 

COAL LIMITED 

412 c.P.R. BUILD ING 

( ~ ' JI" I , l i "" · " ' H ,,/ 

• 

W holesa le Dist ributors 

Ant hracite . Bit uminous . Coke 

A fuel for every purpose. 

NORMACK RESTAURANT 

Over half a cent ury of se rvice to co rner of 

Onta rio Fuel Dea lers an d Consumers 

YONGE & WELLESLEY 

• 

PHONE : EMpire 4·3146

.J AR\'I=- C OLU,:ta An: 1:1 

- Coast to Cccst Service - 

:J)i4-0m VG-H. s g~ 

Agent : Allied Van Lines 

Moving . Storage - Packing 

830 CHURCH STREET 

Mld.....ay 4668 -9 

Affiliate : Dixons, London, Onto 

NORTHMOR E CLEANERS 

"We Toke Pride in the Clo' hn You Wea r" 

C"'I!I ,'i"" ,,,t ~ ,,/ 

POUNTN EY DRUG STOR ES 

LIMI TE D 

Feot", in

Tilt; ~ f A G r-;ET 

('om pli mt" t. uf 

BRITlSH·AMERICAN MOTORS (Canada) Ltd. 

CHEVROLET 

77 A"enue Rd. 

OLDSMOB ILE 

KI. 4101 

Try 

VALLEY VIEW DAIRY 

FOR 

QUALITY and SERVICE 

PHONE HA . 1152. 3-4 

660 PAPE AVE. 

HUDSON 

FURNITURE & CLOTHING DEPARTMENT STORE LTD. 

297 QUEEN ST. EAST EM. 4·6413 

Our guarant ee on all merchandise or money refunded.

J .,R\'(:" C OLLt:GIAT E 

15 

co. 

GIfT S fOR 

EVERY OCCASION 

f iRST CLASS 

P. EPAIRS 

DIAMONDS 

WATC HES 

JEWELLE RY 

SILVERWA RE 

CLOCKS 

PHONE KI . 2622 

Winning 

pause 

YOU CAN RELY 

on our 

EQUI PMENT OF QUALI TY 

JACK WATSON 

Sporting Goods Ltd. 

on Church St. 199-201 - Toronto 

EM. 3-7277

ur ~I A G !'\ t:T 

FEDERAL COAL COM PA NY LIMITED 

76 Shaftesbury A'fenu e Mld ....a y 2«$ 

458 CHURCH ST. 

DOUG. LAURIE SPORTS & CYCLE 

Maple l eol Go,denl 

Telephone EMpi. e 3·9·H 7 TO~ON TO 5, ONT. 

A CHANCE 

TO 

ft MAKE 

{ifV"\ 

r:t':l~ 

~A.~ 

MUSIC " vs:,6 8.~'\.~~ ;;; 

WI T H OUR r ''-.:"-' Q>. 

~~ 

MU SICAL INSTRUMENT 

RENTA L PLAN 

l u, ing on inu rumcnt i, n't necu sa.,.. because 

'au mo, ren' one of our line inl ' ruments fa. 

on U 'ended period. But of aU, cu r, penn, 

tkot , au P

VOVNVJ Ol NO~Ol

1_ A. .\....., ........ . 1.,,1. 

J . A . A , ,, ul! 

" j'; 

It ~, 

,.,- 

H.Ir"" ..' S l ~d ;"" 

0. .....;" 1•.,, """I. 

11..,,1. ,of S ., n M-o'lu. 

Ko~. l ltank ...t Ca....bo 

Il.oo r.... y·. M..... 

Ikll T r ...... bomr t ' " , 

111010;••nd So",. La" . 

liloolr hlu rd S,,"- 

IfoK I t A•••.otI..lio.... 

litil;.h· .\ Mot.. "" 

tl u r h ~ t&r iaJ Cull•.,. .. 

t ". "'1' (:.)'\ .... 

C < St< .... 

»." ba, C" '" 

)I. "..y '. ~I r.. ·• W . 

)1 . 1'''' l ....r C , W" . I.. . 

)I• • • ~ . lI. rdw .... 

)I . ",ha lr . " tult St" ... 

~I ~ ; 'l ~......halt l· . ~""'. 

'I....... S.u".... 

W.... :-'; ~ i l........ 01 c. ~ 

S O, 1I. ro" ,.., 

S I>o.n S,,,,, 1\ .·"...·1. 

S im,.." "·' I.,... 

I. , C. "".i.h . ",1('"...,,,. Tn " ,..,.i"·'" 

Sm it h', S '. I~. ,...r)· 

S,,,,I,!i,,,, I' ri nti "" 

S,;,. k,,·, T,·x, II.· C,·n, .... 

St ...,.." 1' 1>0.", E"",,,,'i,,,, 

W . H. Su lh " " ' ·,,,,•• , ,,r ' ~. ,, , ." , 

'1'.,,,,,,,,, Il,,, h,, 8 ", 1 Si'"n . 

T"rri"",,, ,, C" . 1.' ,1. 

!';8m T r~",,,r-Sun,,... , S.·• • i,·, 

T ...ph~"·(' , Kf' I." t. 

1T",I,·r.."..'" 1.' .1. 

11 " ;" " ", ;1,, C·"II••" , 

V a ll. · ~· Vi,·... 1'81. y 

V""" h" " 

V,·,,· f'. k 

~1 "'" ",, 

1·.."1.....· 

\" i

JARViS COl. L [(~ I ATE 

19 

TABLE Of CONTENTS 

Magnet Staff 

Pr incipal's :\Iessage 

Editorials 

Far ewell 

The King 

Commencement 

Va ledicto ry 

Scholarships 

Honour S tude nts 

Literary 

Life 

Don't Lt!t It Ha ppen 

E Sl"a pe 

Smiles 

~I y Trip Hack Home 

A Friend .uHI a Pair of Shoes 

Christmas Gift 

Hope s Fulfilled 

Cttv Ligh ts 

Reali zatio n 

Slightly Sanguimlry 

Sloths 

Poetry 

Exch ange 

Humour 

Staff Stuff 

~I i n t' r \" a ' s Diary 

Orga nizations 

Gir ls' S ports 

Bovs' Spo rts 

Graduating Class 

Form News 

A ut ogra phs . 

20 

22 

25 

28 

30 

33 

35 

:16·37 

38 -39 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

61 

62 

51 

55 

60 

67 

70 

73 

88 

93 

101 

111 

122

STAFF 

1952 

F-:Il Br R:

.IARVI ~ ("OLUX:IATE 

2 1 

EDITORIAL STAff 

Edit ors 

WALL ACE Itt: SSnL 

J UDY ItOX GAIW 

ll If H i l ll ' H .~ .lJllI/ l/!fI'/" 

ALAX RE YXOLIJ S 

CirC/l/l/ til/1l .l/ llf/l/fli T 

STE n ; ~I OItIAIt T Y 

Literar-y 

Poetr-y 

A rt 

Photography 

Humour 

For m News 

\ ·,U' PU X ARVA I SE:\, 

J OllA:\' :\l CDO~ALJ) 

P ArL VAS LoA:\' 

BOB F ORWARD 

J r DY (;LOflE 

FRAS C E~ FREE)lA:\' 

Ht:LES :\IITCHEU. 

DA ~ Bt:RTSICK 

Aspy ZAJAC 

H ARVEY C OWA:\' 

EDWAIW R t:RST Y:\,SI\ Y 

Or ~ l\ n i 7. l\ ti ous 

BAR ~ ARA 

lo:SK OW 

:\tint'r nl':-I 

Diar.... 

EVELY~ 

:\I ARK 

Ex ch ange 

Puhl icit.... 

S ports-c-Hoys' 

PAT AG~EW 

VAPPU );AR VA I~ E:\' 

JOIIAS :\ l cDoSALIl 

G w ES P AGE 

\\" ALI-ACE H t: s~F.I.I . 

SI )Ort~ (;i l" l ll ' 

J OY 

VER:\'O~ 

Cover 

.11)1 K OZUBI CK

22 

'fm: :\IAGNt:T 

PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE 

At the time of my retiremen t in J une. I s hal l have se r ved rather more 

than thirtv yearll on th e staff of what we are proud to ca ll the "Old School". 

Of the present staff. only :\Ir. Brokenshire. :\Ir. :\Iackt>r racher. :\Ir. Nelson 

and I marched up to t he " Xew Buil ding" , twenty-eight years ago. 

A rat her se nt imental person. 1 con fess that. on nights when I get a 

cha nce to res t. it is my practice to fill UJ> a battery of pipes an d in ret ros 

pect to see again. in a haze of smoke but wit h a clearness of memory. 

stude nts who have gi ven very sign ifica nt se rvice to Canada. At t he same 

time. I reflect th at the smiling fa ces of presen t day st ude nts. many of them 

newcomers to t his land of oppo r tun it y give promise of contr tbutlrur just as 

greatly to the na tional cu lture and developmen t. 

To you belongs th e fu ture and it is you rs to make or to mar. but I am 

confident t hat th e ins pi ration of fr-iendly relationships wit h your fellow 

stu dent s a nd the membe rs of a loyal and devot ed staff of teachers will help 

you acqu ire an understa nd ing of va lues in the sp iritual an d moral sense. 

Rut do not forge t that the essence of what we ca ll Democracy is that you 

should wor k out your problem s with a knowledge t hat th e responslbilitv 

of for nu nz cor rect conceptions lies with you. 

I shall not bid you good-bye, for 1 s hall follow your pr ogress wit h th e 

keenest interest a nd it must be that wherever I go. there will be wit h me 

always some thing of .la rvls. 

.J, T , ,JE N K I N ~ 

Congratulations 

Th e :\ I a ~n e t ill P1"(I IICr/ to nnnovnce thut the Ullil'l'rHlt /f of Toronto has 

paid high tri bute to 0 " 1" prillciWd all d to th e .~ dwlal"lI h ip of th e .~ c1j( JfJ1 whkh 

hI' (nI d I! ill IIpledin f} him, (llollg with Th e R t. Hon, C, D, Howl', LL. D.• 

.Hillister of T rude (/lid Commerce an d The H(JlI. I.. 1'H1ie F 1"II ,~ f , Lls.D.. P I1'm c 

stinieter of Gv tori o, (llId other disting uish ed Cal/adi"ns. to receive th e 

LL.D. deavee (It i t» eovvocatio n this sp ,';ng. J une th p 6th. Th e .\1agllet 

joi llJ~ fh" l{(hoo{ ((li d lIIa# i ll ("OIlgr((t"ltlf ing .\/1'. J pn J.:ills 011 t h i,~ 1/ 1' /1' nonour,

' /f/.J,l11t3 p li O 1/0! P d,(iV 

If I ,I ,U P·)I 0,).IPJl! s I 

.YUfJf{ 1t.1I1.L /lWlf.1I fJ.L 

ZS61" IS6l-IOd!)U!Jcf 

OS6 1"ZZ61- JO) '1 ) oa.l 

'pooH ''V' S 'S N I ~ N 3 f '.1 r 

,, 

". 

:U 

\, I: Y.i T IOJ ~ I . \ }I \' I·

24 

/. ",.,'" f),·""i,.""

J.\ Rn!:' ("OL U;m.H t: 

2a 

~Xl1ill0 

The Trend of the Modern 

Generation 

I t is di ffi cul t Ior a conscientious pa re nt of to-day to Ig nore wholly t he 

cha nges which ha ve taken place in ch ild ren d uring the la st ge ne ration, 

T hese changes a re due to r nan y causes. bro ug ht forward by the advent of 

scientific de vices for entertainment, ex pand ing socia l li fe pa r-ticularb' in 

school. church a nd cl ubs . and above all , t he consta nt st ruggle fo r freedom 

of t hought word lind deed. bv all the nations of t he wo r ld, All t hese inftuences 

han ' PO l'l l'l ~ ss pd voung people with a n inbor n de sire to practise t hese 

freed oms. 

In dealinz w ith the r u-st two, on e ,;ee,; t he obvious results. suc h as. 

late hours. neglected study in the case of students. which us ually leads to 

lea ving sc hool . a nd H fr-ivolo us attitude in many, One must a p preciate the 

a n xiety of the parents c-hen you consider the fact tha t most child ren a re 

seldom home, urn! that they "",e their sons and daughters ,;eeminKly throwinll 

as ide a ll the ideals which they as parents haw t ried for many ye

26 TUE ~IAGNET 

Our 

Heritage 

BEVERLEY FISLASD. 5C 

We are Ca nadians. We are citizens of a cou nt ry with customs and traditions 

all it s own. Our way of life is not a ca rbon copy of Old Countr y 

living. nor do we imi ta te every move made by our neighbours to the so uth. 

There a re so me who look upon Canad ian s all "colonials", and ot hers who 

regard Canadians on ly as potenti al Am erica ns. Those a re th e peo ple who 

have come in contact with Canadians indifferent to t hei r heritage. 

The lack of know ledge some Canadians show regarding th eir country 

and its history for-ms pa rt of t he basis for t hese attit udes . Although we 

crit icize man y America n customs and ideas. we mus t recognize that one 

th ing they do. and do well is make su re all th ei r sc hool child re n are well 

stee ped in American history. Ask any American school child about Patrfck 

Hen ry or th e elg nl ng of t he Declaration of Independence and you will 

receive a knowledgeable reply, In our schools Amer-ican history receives 

alm ost as much emphasis as our own. For example. most Canadians can 

give an acco unt of the work of Abraham Lincoln . which ill important. but 

how many can give a compara ble account of the acco mplishments of Sir 

J ohn A. ) t acdonald, our first Prime ) Iinister? If only man)' othe rwise 

intelligent Canadian s would take the troubl e to familia rize themselves 

with Ca nadian history. Ca nada would cease to be regarded as extension 

of the U,S. A, 

T he fogg inesl'l regarding the R.c.),I.P. ill a part icular case of this indifference, 

T here a re Canadians. qu it e intelligent, who think of Mount lee 

r es plen den t in t hei r dress sca rlet, continually ru sh ing about getti ng thei r 

man, As for knowing the mott o, or ot her pertinen t detail s about th e Force, 

only a few accom plish suc h a feat. "'1." must exe r t a n effor t to learn t he 

facts about ou r ow n nationa l police force, one of th e most famo us in t he 

world. fo r we ca nnot ex pect our neighbours to do the job for us. 

Some say we are tied to t he ),Ioth er Country's apron st r-ings. That we 

remain in th e Bri t ish Commonwealth. that we ha ve a Governor-general 

to rep resent t he Crown. and ot her traditio ns se rve as basis for such a 

statement. F rom the first agitation fo r se lf governmen t to Con fede ration. 

eve ry step was taken peacefully and according to th e law. Th e F athers of 

Confede ration deemed it best to stay within the E mpire rather than mak e a 

zornplete break, In spi te of accusations of sent imentality t hei r decision has 

sh ow n itself wise, Ca nada has profited from the yea r !'! of experience of 

t he Rritis h lawmakers, while being able to vote down any Br itish Leg-islation. 

concer ning t he Domi nio n. of which it does not approve. This arrangement 

convinces even outsiders . not affected by ties of t radition. of its 

Ines ti mable worth, Why t hen should we. Ca nadian s, belittle such a priceless 

treasure. 

We a re Canadian s. Being citizens of Canada entails more than profess. 

lng loyalty to the government. If we are to be good citizens, we must 

undertake th e responsibility of learning our count ry's background.

JAR\'I S COLU:til An: 

., 0 

The Road of Life 

Th e roads of lift' lit, open. Some lead upward s . some st re tch stra Isht 

and clear into th t' distance, so me s ink deeper and dl,t'pl'r. It is like nnv 

o rdi na ry network of road s. but fo r one a bse nt ch a racteristi cs: no hel pfu l 

5iR'1I info rms the traveller of the r-ight di rection . of w ha t th e next be nt! 

may bring . 

Th eil' convict ions a nd pri nci ples a re the direct ions of th ose who 

traw l the roads of life successfully. T hese are his g uides and th ev cont rol 

his decisions. It is lm peratl ve. th erefore, th at they Iw well-founded. solid, 

unshakeable. 

To buil d such convictions and make t hem t r ue we mus t IJp l'I UI'e of 

severa l a bsolute funda me nt a ls, Th e mos t important function of OUl' educuti 

on is to inspire th ese bas k concepts in us , and make them th e verv a xioms 

of our lives . 

Two wor ld wars sa w the death of ma n,\' cberi s hed ho pes a nd ideals. 

.:\Ia ny ot he r .... a re .... lowly sinking into dogma. In this incn'asinJ,rI,\' cvn ica l 

world, ma ny For-me r vir tue.... fa ll in to disrepute with ea ch generation : new 

ideals are born. Ce nt ur ies-old standa rds. fo r agel' regarded unsha keable 

and a bso lute, are becoming rela t ive and open to discussi on . T hi com ing 

yo unger generation il' eve n un certai n of it .... god. Some of th e mo t intellizent 

boys in Jarvis call th emselves a gnostic..... Ot he rs declare thei r Reason 

t heir god . Today, onl v th e unthinking can stamp on e t hing as unquestlonably 

a ood a nd another as j ust as bad. 

Yet, goodness and r ight must be a bsolu te and unch a ng ea ble. and rema 

in RO rega rdless of world changes. They a re the sa me now as at the verv 

moment of Creation. But they haw dimmed and been made obscure by a 

my riad of lesser loya lt ies. dogmat ic j ustices. a nd t he witty sa yinR'1' of a 

t ho usa nd philosopher s. 

Who knows wh at th e fa ce of ou r times will be like in t he histo ry books 

of tomorrow? Caesar. to my mind. was a killer of millions for his own 

ruthless ends, a power-drunk dicta tor wh o o rganized a privat e a rmy. and 

t rained it fo r the violen t over throw of a more or less democratic. though 

cor r upt . govemmeut. Caesar's cause was far less noble than that of Gallic 

tr ibes dying in d roves for their freedom . under the professi onal swords of 

Caesarian so ldiery. Yet history has placed the hero's laurel wreath on 

Caesar's head, and made th e cause of Ga ul a ppea r j usrly defeated . 

It is a gargant uan task to find axioms of truth in this all-consuming 

sea of confusion, and to convince ou rselves (n/llplf'tf'lll of th ei r validity. 

It is a deeply pe rsonal matter. ::\'0 one can really convince you of anvthinz . 

Yo u can be shown what ot hers believe right. but yo u must ch oose and 

tecide yourself. 

One of the chief characteristics of great men . often over looked. is that 

ea ch lived by a code of principle... to which he clung with iron determination 

a nd fo r wh ich he was willing to pe rish. 

Ha ving made you r dec! .... ion. abide by it. Th en you will heliew in yourself. 

a nd be ready for a nyt hi ng t he f utu re may held in store. And no 

longer will yo u he, in the word... of wise Dr. H. K_ Sandwell, "thoroug hly 

mixed up ". 

)1. T.

So met ime you migh t see )11'..Jenkin:' 

while It geometry class is in sess 

lon. peering in from the f ront door. 

nodding hi", head in approval. or 

zesttculettnv violentlv at a student's 

attempt to solve a problem. or you 

mig ht "ee him in the hall with a wist 

Cui look It:' he regards hi" youthful 

progenies who a r t' t ryin g to avoid his 

ga l e. :\11'. J enkins will alway" be a 

teacher : he can' t escape f rom t he life 

he has It'd ,. 0 wonderfull y t hroug ho ut 

the long years. 

\\" t' han' learned mu ch from ) [1'. 

J enkins. For one. we have learned 

t hat di scipline c ermtnates a nd r-ipens 

"lowly to maturity in the minds of the 

pupil" to a fu ll newe r - a compl ete 

sense of honour within on "elf. He has 

shown U :-I by example - the surest 

way of all teach ing - the way to a ct. 

to studv. and to lin'. 

FAREWELL 

I have co ncluded. liS ma ny other 

peo ple han', t hat the essence of ~~Teat 

men lies in t heir philosophy - that 

which directs them in evervdav life 

- enables them to t reat ot he r people 

Iair lv. A pa thway of light through 

the darkness. ~ I r , J enk ins mu s t haw 

thi s a s manifested by h is wo-k in 

sch ool. 

I have tr-ied to express our regret 

at ~I r . Jenkins' retirement. but let us 

t urn to happier thou ghts. Her e is the 

culm ination of yea rs of magnificent 

work endi ng in a great rewa rd , Xow 

he has t ime to pu rs ue t hose snatches 

of verses in the sa nct it y of hi s ow n 

home, a nd relish in reminiscing old 

sea adventures. He will no t he lon ely: 

fo r the memories of nll he has do ne 

at Jarvis will fill his hou rs wi th pleas. 

ure. ~ o w will hi s philosophy give to 

him the happillt·:"s a nd enj oyment for 

which he has worked so ha rd , 

DEDICATED TO "NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK" 

Tlu- y irlli ol tln- flu /d. fl.'/ 11'/ ' «v dcr 

»t ond, 

A l 'f ' 1'i ,~ /.:i II !1 their !'ilol//ill rution, 

1/1 tlu-ir 0/'('0/11' [nr ,

9NIl\I) '9NlliNllIO '9NIHnU '9NllINIHl 

:U VI ~3 T IO .) ~ IA H V I'

30 Tllr. " IAG~ET 

HIS 

LATE 

MAJESTY 

KING GEORGE VI 

On February 7 we re ce ived the startl ing new s that the 

King had died in his sleep . This wos announced to on Assembly 

of the whole school and the fol lowing prayer wc s heard by a 

silent a nd sor rowing stude nt body : 

o Lord, we thank thee tor the life of de vot ion a nd courage 

of ou r lote Sovere ig n. We reca ll thot h is pre sence stimulated 

h is subjec ts in the darkest hours. We pra y that the ideals 

wh ich mo tiva ted h is a ctio ns may st ill be the guide of his 

successors. We ask T hy guidance a nd p rotecti on for the 

Commonwea lth which he served so well. Amen. 

On February 15 th e Reve re nd Mr. Parr o f Glebe Rood 

Un ited Church, a distinguished soldi er before he entered the 

Christian M in ist ry, led us in a so lem n Memorial Se rvice , T he 

fa vou rite hymns of h is late Majest y were sung. The reveren-. 

tial bearing of the studen ts ind ica ted that their devotion to 

the Brit ish Crown wo s no mere formality.

JARVIS COl.LEGIATE 

31 

THANKS 

Once more the presses roll out the ~ I agn e t . We hope it will measu re up 

to the standard of journ alism you expec t and also to the previous sta nda rds. 

We have enjoyed the tas k of publishing your ~ I a gn e t and the experience 

of editing, writi ng and good ha rd work, will no doubt be appreciated later. 

Special t han ks goes to ~ I r . Coombs for giving so much of his time and 

valuable advice . Wit hout hill word s of wisdom and encouragement. the 

:\Iagnet ~ ta fr. would have, at times, given up com pletely. He has a grea t 

gift for finding out t he things th at aren't done. 

This yea r we were swamped with mater ial and unfortunately owing 

to the lack of space, we were forced to discard much of it. However, we 

would like to t hank all those who contributed articles that were not used. 

We would especially like to t ha nk, Gwen Page, Christine Gr ah am, 

Eleanor Gray , Claire :'tIcKay, Br uce Crockett and man y others who type 

so much and so willingly. The peck-peck of t heir typewr iters was music 

to our ea rs. 

Hate off to :\Ir. Cascallen. Dan Burnick and Andy Zajac for t heir 

work in the photography department. It's no fu n trying to corner camerashy 

people for pictures, but , they did it, as well as the numerous ot her 

t hings such as t racing na mes for photogra phs. 

Also we thank :\Ir. J ohnston and Alan Reynolds for their work in t he 

bus iness department. Without their sple ndid efforts for the adver -t ising, t he 

~t a g n e t would ha ve been doomed . 

To all our editors we offer since re t ha nks for t hei r much appreciated 

assista nce. Not many, we t hink . can visualize the amount of work done 

by the various depa rtments. 

At th is point we thank each and everv st udent for first of all supportink 

t he :\Iagnet ad mirably and secondly for the contrfbu tfons of mat erial an d 

for their magn ificen t response to the adverttslng campaign. 

We say good-bye to our principal this yea r but we cannot ex press our 

t ha nks to him adeq uat ely for the co-operat ion and advice, which he ha:'l 

give n th e ~ I ag n e t . 

MAGNET 

IEPRESENTATIYES 

f lUT FORMS; THIRD FORMS ; 

A. Annie Rudge Edward George A. Corer Wr'ghT Michae l Ca rd 

,. Glenna Wift9 Boo L,Ttle e. E'eano' E I ~ l e Boo fary,ard 

c. Pa: C'aft George i\\an,s 

c. Goll Green Boo Wor'(; 

e. Etizc betf Bamford Pt1 l11P Low\,Of"l 

o. Kay Mo"' >O Dovid Bern~le ," 

E. Rosemary VI" non Jon W,II"ns 

E.. Jeane .v.eLe

,....."', U,,"' : :'Il r. Coombs, :'Il r. (;iIlH"l't. :'II r. Sh l l, h ~ . :'II r, .I "hll ~ l " ll , :'III·, Cllllll' ht'lI, ~ 1r , WlIr ren, ~ I .., N t'l ~ lIn . ~ h , ~: II·~ t' 'l Il ~ n, 

~ I r , Il roke nxhirc, ~ I ... All en. 

...."('",,d U" ,,': :'II r. Overholt . ~ I ... Da r byshire, ~ I r , Cuok, :'III', " rN', :'I1i ~ ~ :-it. .I"hn, :'II r , 1'1I 1{t', :'II r , J t' nkh ll' lI' r irw ipn ll , :'Il l'. 

:'Iluir, :'Il r. S he ppard. :'Il r . Ferguson, ~I l' . 1Ii1I, 

Tlli...1 1.'" ", : :'I l r ~ . fo:lIi"tt, :'IIi"" ~Idi:edlll i t' , :'Il r. Dunca n, :'Ih , T n 'win, :'Il i"lI :'IIt-Hul' I'rt. :'Ill". Clllr ko, ~ I i ll " 1." )1:' 11 11, :'Il i ll ~ 

(' tl .~t · ll " , :'I 1i ~ " Irwin, :'II i"" E lliott. :'II i"" (; r illit h. 

"'", ,1'1 /1 U",,': ~ lr . Ihj.!;l·n, :'Il l'. G ill e ~l l i e . :'ol r. l'it'h ' l'iIlK, :'Il r. :'Il t':-llli.., :'III'. 1;" 1"

, 

"• ;:1.: 

.! 

~ 

.E, 

'£ 

.JARVI:; C OI.UX;U,n ; 

33 

Commencement 

TR USTEt: :\IALE CO:\'GRAT t.:' U .n : S BOB HILL

On F riday. Octobe r the nin eteen th . 

J ervis Collegiate observed its annual 

commencement. At eight-thir ty p.m.. 

to t he rousi ng tune of " Roll Off". a 

long line of solemn-faced young men 

and women marched int o t he bright 

auditorium which wall well filled wit h 

pro ud parents. relat ives an d f riends 

of t his. the graduating body of 1950 

51. Just pre vious to this. th e sta ff 

a nd gu ests had ta ken thei r places on 

the fern -decked platform. 

T he exercises began wit h an ope n 

ing pray er by the Reverend Canon 

Wilkinson of St. Paul's Chu rc h. who 

is a n "Old Roy of J arvis" . :'.Ir. J enkins 

gave a welcomi ng speech to all 

and offic iated ove r the exercises. The 

Chai r man of the Roard of Education. 

:'.I r. W. :'.Iale. th e speaker of t he eve 

ning. spoke to t he graduates. and his 

word!' will long be an inspi ration to 

them. T hen. regretfully. :'.Ir. ) [a1e 

exc used himself. as he had to appea r 

at anot her commence ment. However, 

before leaving he a nnounced t he 

names of those recelvlng t he Secondary 

School Graduation Diplomas. 

These ce rt ificates were presented by 

)Ir. Dvce who was assisted by )[i ss 

Irwin. 

T he Valedictory was given by :'.Iis :o; 

Barbara Burnett . who, "did not expect 

to be called upon. quite :010 ea rly 

in the eve ning." :'.Ii !o\!o\ Burn ett's speech 

remin isced back through her years at 

Jar vis. ex pressing ever y graduate's 

feelin gs for th eir old school. 

Among t he guests were: our former 

pri ncipal . )Ir. A. E. Allin. whom we 

are a lways pll'asl'd to see. and who 

said a few words to th e gradu ates ; 

) [ e ss r s Stracha n and Staples. two 

dearly beloved former teachers who 

we hope will return ofte n; )Ir. W. 

Harold )[a le ; )1 1'. r:. Roxboroug b. 

mem ber of the Board of Education 

fo r Wa rd Tw o ; )li:lS ) Iilichamp of 

Bish op St rachan School. We we re 

w ry so rv to hear that our f riend Dr. 

Barch ' was un able to attend because 

of iIliless. 

The Honour Graduates were then 

announced by :'.Ir. Sheppard. an d t he 

certificates were presented by :'.Ir. 

Roxborouz h who was asaisted by :'.Iiss 

Elliot. )lr. Roxborouzb th en s poke. 

praising t he school. stu de nts . staff 

and spi rit. His vivi d words will long 

be remembered by th e graduates . 

) 11'. .Jenki ns t hen introduced our 

new instrumental music teac her, )Ir. 

Dunca n. Under his able conduct ing. 

t he orchestra playt>d " F aro ndole" and 

"Gypsy Dance" . \"t' r ~' well. 

Unde r the direct ion of :'.Ir. Overholt 

t he Glee Club sall g the pla inti ve 

chorus of " Will Ye ~ o Come Back 

Aga in" . to :'.1 1'. Staples. They a lso 

ga ve a preview of th e " Chime" of 

Xormandv" uy Robert Planqu ette, 

a nd as us ual so unded excellent. 

Aft er t he exercises , refreshmen ts 

were served to parent" in t he girls' 

ca feteri a. A da nce was given by th e 

fourt h for -me rs in honour of the graduates. 

Th us ano t her memorable evenin 

g cam e to a ll end . but it will long 

be remembered by t he '50-51 zraduatilt}! 

class. 

,.

JARViS COLLEGIATE 

36 

T ilt: :\IAGNF:T 

UNIVERS ITY SCHOLARSHIPS 

BARBARA AS K Bt:RS F.TT was awnrdedi-c- 

The Alumni Scholarship in E ng lish a nd F rench for t he hight':;t aggrt' 

gate in Engtish and F rench. 

PATRICIA BERSI{"E HAR:,AST was nwarded r-c- 

T he Edward Blak e Scbolarship-c-Gr eek and Latin. 

The George R. R. Cockburn Scholarshi p-s-Greek. 

T he Cha rles Earl Auger Alumni ) It'mori al Scbolars hl p fo r General 

P roficiency. 

T he Rober tson Scholarshij..-c-Greek. 

F REDERICK GEORGE HOWLETT was awarded :- 

T he )lo:

.J AR \'I ~ COI.l.EGIATE 

MAGNA CUM LAUDE 

INT ER-SCHOOL AWARDS 

37 

T he Garfield w eston Travel Sl·holur::. hip-- PATR lrtA HA R~ A S T . 

The Eastern Canada Educational Tour sponso red by the Boa rd of Ed u 

ca tion and the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.- - J OHS ;\ICCU:U.A:'·W. 

PR l ZE-:. W IX'X'ERS 1 ~150 - 5 1 

T Ujl N uU": A nne ( Iold ste!n, Pa t r icia Ha rsaut. F're d He wle t t. 

.....(',"ul R o ll': Te r- r y Ka meoka , J t> n ni(t"r :\!c\ ·it>a l". Gt.-orl/:t> :'o l ll n~ u s . 

TAin/ Ro...: J t"lIllllt"ltt" S im Jl"'.. n• •:dwa r d Yit' ld inl/:. Walt er Woye h uk.

HONOUR 

STUDENTS 

FIRST FOR) I HO:-;Ol' R STl'IIt::\TS 

f.·u,-.. ' N,,,,', I.d f to 1: ;,, /" : Sandia Ke nyo n. Ann X ich ol ~o n. J u d ~' :\I UIlIW f ••And rea 

Ha nson. Wilhemena Va n TuITe, J ut a Laul. Inese Heitins. Kat hleen 5 ...0 • 

..... 'f' " .../ 1(ow: :\Iichll.el Cavana-h, )Iaril~'n W a lt e Jl~ , )la r il~' n It am ~ t' r. Pat T r lll"'-' Y. Sheila 

EICIC"' l" t ~ o n . Dia n", 'I' u r-ner-, J ..a n )lacLean . 

T hin l H" lI' o' Da \'t' Ka m in sky. Emily Koza k , Ka y ) lan ' llo, J t' IT)" W OIII!:, T om Bo schenste 

tn. Pa ul Coombe. 

U ll e'/{ 1(.. ,,": Fj-ed S hultz . Andrew S ta hins, Wendy Cox. Ken ;\!o lTi"" :\'01"1118 Ha wt hor ne. 

Ht'J( F ukll"'llh .• J fmmy Dol, Tak F'ureka wa. n uh ) h·Cr ackt-n. Chri", S tuia u. 

S ~:C O:-; D 

F OR )! H OX O U R STUDE:" TS 

IItH"1,; Hu.... I. ~ II ' ,.. Hi ght : A nt hcuy F reidma n, Eleanor G ra~· . J im Hendry, J unt' Ka meoka 

, J ohn T urner. 

.1Ijol.lI.. H..,..: Ch r i,.t int' (;l'a ha m, Claire :'I; (,' h:a)·. A ud ry P rier, J oyce Ca ir n,., Ilewrl..y 

A hl >t.')·. Irene J ik..nun-a, I'...t R..d ful·d , Su"an l t-iaawa. :'Ilarie T a ka ta , J ..IUI :'Ilir ka , 

J ua n S ta nich. 

,.-...IH' /(",,.: J udit h Glol..... H ia rlllt' Cook , Sophie Lahjumaney. Carol Wa rr..n, Dia n.. 

Ru" a rd , :'Ilaril)'n n ix, Sophie Korol .

J A R \ " I ~ C OI.I.I':GIAn: 39 

rnmn FOR)I noxon: STl'IH;:\TS 

Hfld c RI>"'. I"l' ..1 Hig"' : J u nt' Hewe, R o~ ~ :llal.'FaddE'n. Eleanor Eis ele . 

F.."" , R" .... 1. ~ 1' I I> fliy " ' : Ly n n H ij;! g i l1 ~ . Cal'oJ Wr ight . Shuko Ka mita kaha r a . 

FoeRTH rOR:lI HOXOl :R STC DEXTS 

/lark R" w. !.f.,., '"Hight : ..\ Ia n Reynolds, Da ve Yieldina. WI"a)' H a ack. wanece Ru ssell, 

Alvin Ha mielic . 

r " I>1/1 RUll", /..l' /" Ilill llf : I'aul Va n Loan, Jellll)' G r-ube . Walter Kaml-takabare, HoI, 

Cur ra n.

F!FTH FOR)! 

HO:\'OCR ST l'Dfo:~ T S 

lI,,€'k R" ..., l.cn I" Rig" ' : LOI"na Dennison. J ohn ~ l c C l (' lIll nd. H t>n' I" I ~" Finla nd. Re ne Zale, 

Da vid r'Im. Ala n Be umal , )!ani T ha le r, 

r ..."" Ru". : Aileen Perter, La ura vlarr, J O~' {'t> H illi N . BIll"l,a rll ) lll rt in. Rut h ~al:a i. 

THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS 

TREYOR 

We stund today at an important 

cros sroad. T he one road leads to f urt 

her achievements. t he other towa rds 

a slowlv slll'ewl inJ.{ disinterest and 

trresponsibilitv. We haw expended 

our initial outburst of enthusiasm 

and now we must reb- upon our organization 

an d plain ha rd work to 

secure su ccess. 

Looking back on the pa st vear we 

feel we ha ve been s uccessf ul in our 

programme . True. we could haw 

unde r taken more but I do not think 

we could haw accomplished more, It 

is better to feel our wa v fo rward 

caut iously. ens uri ng success in few 

undertakings than to rashly commit 

ou rselves to man y projects. only to 

KrTO~ 

discover ourselves una ble to hand le 

t hem, 

Our social actlvlties have bee n a 

success. we ha ve initiated sever a l new 

orgunizutions. We are fi na ncia lly 

sound. and we a re be ing endowed 

with a I{rowing deg ree of res ponsibility, 

With the ground-work of organization 

laid, it will be poss ible now 

to undertake more ambit ious projects, 

It is our sincere wish that you 

con ti nue to su pport your St uden t 

Coun cil as you have suppo r ted us 

in this firs t vear. If f uture councils 

receive the co-ope ration an d good-will 

which we haw received f ro m you, 

then t hei r success will be gua ranteed .

I 

J ARVIS C OLI.EGIATE 

., 

LIf E 

.h TD Y HO ~ GAR D• -lA 

Life i ~ II word poorly defined in the 

best of di ct lonn r ies ; a t hing shrouded 

in mystery ; II t hin g unexplained uy 

medical men. scientiets and clergy. 

To me. life is a r-iver, II great mighty 

water rising up out of th e mists of 

th e unknown. And I - I am II swimmer 

: 

The beginn ing of my journey along 

t his r iver of life is quite easy. I appear 

out of t he mis ts and am borne 

along on the cu r rent. The r-iver 

babbles ha ppilj.. to me in II strange 

m usica l language : from out of a blue 

sky the s un shi nes down on me : gentle 

breezes ca ress me. and I am lulled 

by t he melod ies of the bi rds. 

But all I grow older the r iver 

changes. It see ms wi der a nd deeper. 

T he waters become rough : t he wind 

a lit tle colder : the sky cloudy, lind 

t he birds :-ling Jells freq uently. I must 

sw im now. with su rer, more powerful 

strokes, if I am to maintai n my place 

in this mighty r-iver. 

T his roughness, however. is not 

per ma nent. but a preparation - a 

preparation for the str uggtes th at lie 

a head around t he curves of t he r-iver. 

For arou nd these cur ves. a prize - a 

.sorrow - a disa ppo int men t - a ba r 

rier - somet hing wa its ! T hese I 

mu st face! 

I round II bend. and t here in t he 

distance is a green. in\'it inR meadow. 

It shines in t he sp lendour of mor n 

ing sunlight : a place of rest, like an 

oasis in a desert. I swi m now wit h 

head down, heedless of fat igue, looking 

up only occasionally to assure 

myself that it is st ill there. Then at 

last I reach it ! I look up! It's gone ! 

The meadow' s gone! Ah no - not 

gone. but changed: Th e once green 

grass is withe red. brown. dead ! T he 

dull grey sky is swept by a cr uel 

mocking wind t hat ech oes the hea r t 

less bitter lau ghter of Disappointment 

: 

I fall back into the grip of t he 

waters. ) ly body aches with fatigue ; 

my heart with disappointment . I am 

too spent to swlm. but swim I must: 

I will not be tossed about like a bit 

of wood by t hese waters! Aga in I 

s wim with st ro ng determined strokes 

toward t he next bend. prepared to 

meet whatever lies behind it ! 

Yes. fo r many of us, ou r journey 

along the river of life is hard. pe r haps 

too hard. But t his I know-c. At t he 

end of t he r-iver is the great est prize 

of all ! For t here . w iled in another 

curta in of mist and guarded by a rainbow. 

is the re wa rd for a job well done 

- a grander. more su blime r-iver in 

whose sac red wa te rs . t he real I ca n 

continue to grnw - nrl tinit um .

Tm: ).lAGr\t:T 

them went into a closet a nd turned 

what looked lik e

JAKn :-: COLl.t:l.;( ATt: 

MY TRIP BACK HOME 

. _ - - ..::: - "=--.::::.-- 

- ~ 

The g rea t da y dawned. t he da y 

when I was leaving Canada for my 

hom e. As I stood at the airport bid 

ding farewell to f r-iends, and feeling 

rather cold from the dampness of t he 

morning air. I had absolutely no fear 

about th e flig ht . 

I climbed up t he landi ng stairs into 

the bod y of a huge silver bird that 

sat on t he a irfield , with its knifebladed 

prope llers wind milling idly. 

We were ready fo r t he take-off ! The 

g reen light Rashed from the tower . 

and wi th a t remendous roa r. the fo ur 

power f ul e ngt nes came to life : t he n 

w ith a surge of power. we rolled forward 

in to the blue of t he summer skv. 

Wit h ea ger eves I exa m ined t he 

press urized ca b in, t he comfor table 

seats. the passen ge r s a nd th e bea utlf 

ul stewardess. Then. be fo re long we 

ha d crossed La ke Ontario a nd we r e 

fly ing OWl' t he green co untryside of 

th e Unite d States. Dur ing tha t ti me 

th e wea t he r was fine. but a:o; we nea red 

t he Atl a nt ic OCt'Hn. we ra n in to fog 

and dt'n st· clo uds . 

15 

The weathe r had cha nged fo r t he 

worse. It bega n to r a in. a nd we SOO Il 

found ourselves in t he midst of a 

stor m of t h under and llght ning'. We 

climbed higher to av oid it. bu t we 

we re immed iately brought dow n by 

a huge a ir pocket and had hot coffee 

s pilled 0'·1'1' us. This stor m contin ued 

until our ocea n- voya ge wa s d rawing 

to a close. 

Then we we re in si ght of t he seacoa 

st of the little isla nd . Bermuda : 

the waters we re q uiver in g a nd boiling. 

the waves crowned with a crest 

of white foam. ca me cla shing a ga in!'! 

the im movable rocks around t he island. 

We we r e ba ck to the land of 

white coral r oads a nd olea nders 

spilli ng ove r li me st one wa lls : the sa nd 

wher e t he deep bl ue waters of the 

Grea t So un d we re fu rro wed by the 

wa kes of sh ips tha t leisu rel y sailed 

a cross t he m - t his la nd of mernorles : 

The plane. meanwhil e. was ci rcl ing 

the enormous airfield. a nd finally like 

a gliding gu ll. sh e g racef ully slid on 

to t he field. We had la nded ! I was 

home : 

C. DARREll 

'f ?~. , :: ~ '

16 THE :\IAG !'\ l-:T 

AfRIEND AND A PAIR Of SHOES 

.JOH :\" ) [ CCLELLA~ D , 

A g-ood friend has mu ch in common 

wit h a Komi pair of sho es . J ust 

as every bod y b us a t least one good 

fr iend a ll whom he can r ely, almost 

evervbodv ha s oue fav ourite pair of 

old shoes all which he call rel y. Perha 

ps one of their most striking similarlt 

ies is their las t ing quali ti es . A 

good fr-iend who will stand by 11 person 

for manv "cars is verv much like 

a good old ' pa lr of shoes. be they 

expensive 0 1' not, which seem to la st 

forever. Anot her remarkable resemblance 

bet ween the two is that each 

fitl( and is compati ble. On one hand 

the re is the f riend. sociable and 

friendly ; on the other the pair of 

sh oes comfor ta ble a nd we ll-fitting. 

:\Ioreover. both wit h t he friend and 

wi th the shoes. the length of acq uaintauce 

st reng t hens a p preciation. in the 

co mpa ny of a Fr-ie nd om' never feels 

5D 

awkward. out of place or unhappy , 

In a Iike manuer when wearinz the 

good old shot':-I ,\ 'O U are co m plete ly 

at ease a nd al way l'l en j oy having 

t hem on, F urthermore. neither demunds 

attention, You may no t he 

in t ouch with vour friend fo r weeks, 

vet he will UP a" readv us eve r to 

help ,\'OU when ;'o'OU ("li n, Similar-ly 

the shoes runv lie un polished for 

months bu t thev will alwavs he read v 

for immediate use, A feature of uot h 

the friend and t he shoes ill t hei r so uls 

(sole s} . A" t he soul of the f riend is 

hi s foundnt lon-c-the verv essence of 

the man: so the 110 11.' of the shoe is 

its fou nda tion-the verv co re of the 

shoe, One importa nt q uality of a good 

friend Is hill g en uineness. a gain the re 

i:; a pa ra lle l in the good s hoes : they 

a r t:' mad e of genuine lea the r . Prob- 

(C",.tiH'''·fl OM l >(Jgt 6")

.' AU Vll' ("OLI.t:t iIAn: 

wtlliam sburz . What does that mean 

to you ? I' osslblv it is a very boring 

Gec arapbv lesson. or the year-book 

from william a nd :\fary College. or 

an article con cerning sixtv-flve million 

dollars, Sixty-five million dollars 

i:- t he basis of my story. for 

Rockefeller promoted the restor-at ion 

of a ti ny village into 18th century 

style-a trip to t hat ti ny villa ge was 

my Chr-istmas gif't. 

At fir:-t it was just another t r ip. 

a t r ip to somewhere in t he south of 

Virgin ia, Rut t he villa ge itself ma de 

it a different t r ip. Xot only WHS t he 

climate fa:-cinatingly different. but 

also, the people spoke with an accent : 

it wa s history. \rilliHmsbur i{ is a 

set tlement steeped in history. living 

it ever-y day. enjoying it and passing 

it on to hu ndreds of Yuleti de visitors, 

The Duk e of Gloucester. the main 

street. is lined with t he "business 

section". Th is con sists of : th e Cap i 

tol. seat of th e first parliament in 

America . where st ill flies Quee n 

Anne's flag; the tavern. whe re t he 

Declarat ion of Inde pendence wa s 

written: th e craft shops. where cos, 

Christmas Gift 

17 

t urned trades men work a:- did their 

forefathers; th e jail. with its stocks 

for nagging wives ; and th e Quai nt 

repr oduct ions of olden-day sto res 

wit h mode rn names of Rexall. A. & P. 

and Ag new-S urpass. The Governor's 

residence stands apart in its acres 

of for ma l garden, \rithin. soft candlelight 

gleams on polish ed mahoga ny . 

si lver an d crystal. Gracious hostesses 

in wide fa rt hingales relive traditions 

of over tw o centur ies ago. The Impressive 

ma nsions of t he plant ation 

owners rise a bove the adorable cotta 

ges of t he villa gers. Th ese magnificent 

homes keep the t radition eve n 

to t he comfor ta ble coloured mam mies 

preparing spices beside t he kitchen 

hearth , But the intangi ble things are 

there too - the restored customs; for 

example : t he yule log ceremony. the 

Christmas tree Iightinl{ on t he village 

green. one white candle in each window. 

and open -house on Ch ristmas 

Day , These are overshado wed though . 

by t he ca ndle-lit midnight mass in 

Br ut on Parish Church. which is t he 

oldest Episcopal chu rch in the :\ew 

world. an d also the oldest P rotestant 

chu rch in continual use. 

T hat glimpse of history and t radition 

wa s a Chr -ist mas gift long to be 

remem bered. 

A~~ HIC.GIS :-:. 5E

'\ 

Hope fulfilled 

, 'AL BELLINGER. 48 

THE ;\IA(; ' ET 

T h littl man walked ae ro's the 

carpet toward: the desk. H was 

bent. a. if discouraged, and poo rly 

dr ~ d. Hi ' face was sad and hi 

lip;'. accus om d to whis ling. were 

now drawn straight. How he hated 

h snow and slush, he bu Ie and 

impati nc of his . ' ew Wor ld ! If 

onlv h could s again, for a few 

mom nt • hi: s unny village on the 

ag Ie:: Italian slop s : .'0 only was 

h Ion Iy. bu wh en he did speak. i 

was only by , ruggling with the 

harsh, unmusical sounds of he E ngli:h 

language. om times. af er a 

long. iring day of looking for a job. 

he almost wish d he had stayed in 

Ita lv, H had h ard much ab u he 

opp' rtuniti in anada - but they 

had vet 0 b r a liz d. If h co uld find 

a posi ion h would a least have a 

f ling of b longing and everything 

would b btl'. 

Hi. hart sank as he approached 

th d sk, R m mb r ing the cou ntless 

ti me ' h had applied . on ly 0 be refu 

ed, he thought how hop less this 

application was. T he fac of the 

wo man a th desk was hard. al mo t 

unfriendlv. How di ff rent these un 

smiling Ca na dia n. w r f rom the 

ea y. gay Ita lia n. he had known. 

T he li tl man r ach d he desk 

and .0 d fumbling with his h t. until 

he woman had put down th eleph 

one. T hen mu tering his co ur a ge. 

he said. " cusat mi, I d no sp ak 

E nglish good". The woman looked 

up. and 0 hi. con' rna ion. smiled. 

Was she la ug h ing a hi p or appear 

ance ? H hop d no - :he looked 

much mol' fri ndlv now. T h n ' he 

la ug hed out r ig ht 'a nd said, "Non 

irnpor a . I do not 'P ak Ita lia n ,. r y 

well." The littl man': mouth d ropped 

op n in amazement. T he woman 

laughed and b gan to a. k him he 

question. in Italian. tha h had found 

so difficult to answe r b fo re. N ow 

it was easy. \Yh n t h usual quest ionna 

ire had b n fill lout. h a ked 

hi m if he hacl appli cI fo r many othe r 

positions. At this fi rst s ig n of sympathv 

t he li t l man broke into a 

fluent account of his trou bl : s ine h 

had come to .a na da . Ha nds ancl 

tongue moving rapidly. h pour cI out 

his grievances. his Ion lin SST his difficulty 

with English and his fa illll' to 

find a job. his ff'orts to ke p war m. 

all were r ela xed in t he h at of hi s 

emot ion. 

It seemed as if h would talk fo r 

eve r but th e telephon cut s h r illy into 

hi s sto ry . After sh had I' placed th 

receiver, the woman sa id. s m ili ng , the 

wOI"(I: he had wanted to h ar for so 

long. " Ple ase I' ' port to hi s d sk for 

work to mo r row morning." Th little 

man nodded d umbly . hi s y s shining. 

He turn d and wa lk d away from the 

desk , hi: hea d he ld high and a mile 

on hi: face. A " he pass d t he window. 

the littl man sa w tha t snow w a f a lling. 

He didn't f I 'old now, and the 

snow was v r v b au iful, aft rail.

.JARVI i' C OI,U:G1ATE 

49 

City Lights 

HASSAH :\AGAI 

Here and t here across the vast. 

dark. lonely continent. pinpricks of 

light beacon forth to show wh e re 

huma nity has gathered together. 

T hese are the cities. Here may be seen 

a va riety and multitude of lights such 

as one finds ha rd to imagine. Here 

th e different colours. dull . bright and 

vivid - svm bollc of th e excitement 

and guiety that ill to be found in a 

city _ dazzle the eyes of non-city 

dwellers. When country folk and 

townsmen haw settled down for t he 

night. it ill then that the city lights 

shine brigh test. 

The mai n st ree t look s like a lig hted 

can yon with a st ream of auto lights 

flowi ng swiftly between its walls, Tall 

buildings tower up against the horizon. 

some lit up like torches, ot hers 

wit h tiny squares of yellow light 

p~eri n g out. A bove the crowd of 

merry- ma ke rs, flam boyant neons add 

glamour to t he scene. Theat re ma r 

quees wit h thei r blinking bulbs beckon 

passersby to view movie stars 

whose nam es are all fascinating as 

the lig hts are bri ght. Auto headligh ts 

sweep the street with a blinding light 

as t hey whiz by, At busy inter-sections, 

t he red an d green of the t raffic 

lights alternate, in ste ady. regu lar 

intervals, And eve rywhere the garish 

colours. shrieking t heir defiance at 

the inky night, tea r th e shrou d of 

darkness into tattered fragments 

which scur ry a way to hide in the 

da rk alley ways, 

Along the lakeshore. huge intricate 

neon signs. adve rtising the prod ucts 

of booming indu st r-ies, st r-ive to outshine 

one anot her, In the less-Irequented 

ave nues . st reet lamps shine 

se renely, In the busy streets. the" 

fade to insign ificance and are lost i~ 

the kaleidoscope of the eye-shatter-ing 

lights around them, 

And from high. the stars gaze down 

disdainfully at these ambitious upp,"'JI("',,,~~6.'" 

.#,(1), 

starts. the man-made Iight ll 

city. 

Tht Snakt 

of the 

Clt'II I'l y cllttil/ (1 t he s//'lIyill !J !J J'W IM S 

W h ich port flS wit h II ,'f/llulde r of [ear, 

A sin iete r shll do 1/', tilt' st' I'}Jt'1it }JflIISt'S: 

H ill sinuun« tm il ill the tlllxt lies cit'll I'. 

/., is,'f/ll ll e fWtl (ll"f/C't'f ul Iunre'er: Itt' /li ll y 

be, 

}' et uutC'(Ist of XCftw 'e; d r l'(l(lt'cl Clllff 

(/lI'flll : 

F ur i n his culd eye y Ullt,'f th e dil l''' 

light of eril : 

Of all Satal/'s sert'f1 l/ts he IS m us t 

faithful. 

JOAS HOU~E.--IE

5(1 Tilt: :\IM;:-.;t:T 

REALIZA TlON 

.. 

the rockets ha d tom up t he ground 

a nd blasted the vegetutlon . T he shi p 

was totally al ien ill appearance : tape r 

ing to a point at o ne end. a nd open 

to t he rocket exhaust a t t he other, 

Slowl y a door in th e side of t he 

ship opened. a nd the fig ure of a tall. 

slender gir-l appeared , her Kolden hair 

casca di ng OWl' her shoulders a nd 

down her back. 

T he man wa tch ed , fuscinated. una 

ble to bel ieve his own eves. T hen, 

slowly he t urned to his f r-iend. " which 

planet did you :,ay the ship carne 

It-om ?" 

·· Ea rth." 

~,:= - ----~ 

Surveying the painting in mild di s 

g ust . th e ma n stepped back. He tu rned 

to hi:, wife. his model. a nd said di s 

pl r-ited ly, " lt's finished. You can r ela x 

now," 

His wife studied the pai nt illJt of th e 

~dr l 1'\ t e P I J i n K f rom t he space 1'\hip, Sh e 

was ta ll. slender a nd pink-skinned. 

und her golden hair tumbl ed over her 

shoulders and spilled hltlf-wa ," down 

her back, It Wil1'\ his best effort vet. 

she thoug ht. Surely it would In:in g 

him fume. 

Il l' sa t down ami thought moodily, 

I sup pose it will do. But I'm tired of 

doi ng imagina r y pict ures of life from 

ot her pla nets . If only I could see what 

t hey really look like. 

Th e s udden arr-ival of a friend 

abruptly interr upted his train of 

tho ug ht. " A strange :,IHH'e s hip has 

j ust la nded ou tside the cit y." he 

sho uted , "Let's co:" 

They stood breathlessly a t the edge 

of th e open field and sta red at th e 

bright . silve r cylin de r- which lay there. 

Th e a ir WK 1'\ still wa r m and beavv wit h 

the odo ur of sco rc hed ea rth whe re 

The Sky 

XOIC'oI AX B EADIOXT, 3D 

T h l" ..~ J.:!I II!! Iliu M in hiyh (Iml I'fl/lml, 

T he N/ y n'~ vc »t lI/ifllI tne Y J'o ll llll, 

T he ..

JA R V I ~ C OLLEGIATE 51 

Lamentation du Corsaire Pa:-o~e 

A II deli! tlex m fTS- 

T h e r,·/lel Mas, le e fleltex lIIers. 

I.mft tf/IHIIIg the shifting s/w ds 

H er Wt'tf/'Y ,ill8 Mal/rhil/g in th e 

t ro/lit' s Jl II; 

.\11' los t sh ip- I.tf J/u/lf'ttf', 

Duly et'huillg t he btf ,"lml'ir fJ 1'lIuh tiht; 

O f her fJl/t'e merry 1IIf'1l. 

A u-des/w I/8 d e« III f'1'X 

l ei-bee , 

There is 1/ }}f'f/t'e 

[in kllown to the world of IIIt/ll 

A ll IIlldel'/('odd of IOl'f'lillf'8x: 

L ee /w issoll x aou!ftfll tx , 

I .es trl/(~II/UlIf 'X d e II/er , [lenriseant; 

d i lic(lt es , ,-/lxit's, 

Et res iordlne de curail, 

.4. /I de lil cle s II/f'I'S- 

II'h f'l'e th e wild-pl/l llw ged f/ird 

l..cw ghs at the S U II 

O il I( ' ,~ ot/deR btllzclllel< d llpott'llt 

Sat/s t'eRxe 8//1" II'S r Ut'h es, 

A,ml the s //,('et islal/d b reese 

IR filted with IIw/trllful crie« IJf 

B ieet , Perrucb e fwd B ird tif Paradis e, 

I..ex /lU8, /)liles 0/1 orillete 

1. 1'8 {futres, brMtlllt des IlfllI/IIIt'8 

f:t'a riat('e. 

Et lex .'fi,.;'It'X, It'x lIiriidt's 

.-lrer de« ('of/ltillagn dll /Ilf leu rs cnereur 

,\[ot/tcwt sur leurs arand« h ippo('ellttfll/'ex, 

{)ui- ("el(t Iu pll ir , 

.. 

I !1nW' old , I g ru l!' oId- 

IA' [untrhue es t usserri per 1";lI/f' de 

III 11/1''' 

Hilt the !l0l/lIg I'o /'ill g heurt will /lilt 

let me lle- 

F(jJ' t h e f leet rhmds yo flyi/l Y 

He/ull' t he Mile sky, 

W h ile th e s wish of the Iwil.'f 

,ll ak ex t h e heart sigh, 

A ll d the u-ild s pi ri t wIlI/ tln'1( 

W here t he winds M ll w , 

A nd ,'flee])s ill (I carr 

lI'llf' I"f' the .vo.J!f'tlplf' .IIo ! 

c. O. K. 

: :: 

: ::

T HE :\t AGN ET 

TO TH E WI .\"1J 

SEA BREEZE 

T he Wlll'f'~ roll i ll f n ml th l' u-inds 

wept 8f'(I , 

A nd the ctoud« (I/"f' towering th ings; 

The wind m mlllx low thrtll'!lh the tall 

Il i ll t' tree. 

A nd I uho the ,'(1111[1 

it " ill fl lt. 

J/y h eM" '"f'III'/JIHI .'( t o it i'f w hisjJtTi ll {l 

.'fig h. 

A mi erolt« ill ill! tll/I ml f'nJ/ix btaet , 

F o r 

C I'Y 

n f'(" (l fl.~ 

I"(I('h d f' t' ]J 1I0t l' fll t ht' Xf'fI-wiiHl','f 

II dll y frlllll th,' jl/!lIt. 

Uo n ' (lo !!N w lll'lI till' 1

•JAR\'I ~ C Ol.LEGI ATE 

... a·, 

tJJ}~?:!/ 

l~ 

--~~. 

Legend of the Sleeping Bnuly 

Hlock ..~ /l(/( I (jll' .~ /nl.ll t ll ,'I/ 'IIm l ll I I/(, 

1~ /el'1!! 11/001/: 

Th e gail' , tighl-fJflI'l"f'fI , i" fll'lll/d elll' 

oldf'("(1 11 

R eei«t« tne tumd: jO/l1 j O!IX swil'l (II/ 

a round, 

A ss llm e weird xha pe,Of, rejol'lll (//1(1 

lade away, 

He meditates : why ~ hould hr Iil/flfT 

he re 

I II d esola tion : an d il legends tell 

A story t r il l'. a place 01 cursed d read 

Bef ore him lies a /loble lamily's bier, 

Th rQugh the qri m ba rs alld th rol/gh 

tne thorlly hedge 

He lw ei's Ih,.,l/I gh glool11 fiX jOlll II,~ 

pits 01 h e11- 

B ut look! «here gleam a/ld alow, like 

neriect pend. 

To lillun' ,wd deJa!! th e nriuce CfllII 

pel ; 

To shake th e ga le u-itli torn «nil 

Meedin g h(wds 

Until betore his ll'eJlzlI it gives IlIl'tl !! : 

To rill//' th rough thorn aud tnucken, 

s/t"f't/ t, Mood baud 

A nd millg/e IJII his [ evered connten 

«nee 

Ulltil 111/ ancient [ovtre es 1011 1/111 {II 

hal/d. 

How he diecore ved lore I need not 

' l'll- 

A lo re thot sllllllbered [o r (I ("(,/ltl/ry 

Th e tale is old : you willl...,,,,w it w ell, 

I me rely ,d ate that grellt audllcit!!, 

Great l olly and YI'ea t ("IJIII'n u e 1I1111/etimes 

lead 

T o H ea ven'« Miss , a nd s f/ fisly (Ill 

nee d, 

H . 

B ARe LA Y, .,Ie 

T HIS ~ I YS TE R Y 

lie (I,~kt 'd 111 1' , II'ho! 

I had //0 clif f ', 

He 1/lllTin l, 1I" 1I ('II ! 

I t-u flfl(l iu. 

H e I/OII/n/ II ld/ow 

To 111 (' 0 Ht /'f/llgIT 

A nd I CO llld ,~ ( ' f ' 

Jl ysell ill rial/un '. 

1I"1Int /I'(I,Of thi« pliUht! 

- thi« myxt rru ! 

Oh , j l's t my d ORS 

11/ H ietorst, 

t " " ' 

~ 

.~ 

~~l~ 

%; . ""~ ' 

1J! ,.,;;~.",+ , . 

.... ~ . ~ . .... ! 

Ist - 

GWE:\" 

PAGE, 2C 

Humour CIa"" 

~~~ 

~ 

)q J 

IJ a

APOLOGIES TO \Y " H" DAnES 

" W hn t is th is life. if fil II of rare, 

Ire ha t'{' 1/0 t ime to sttH/ d (HId 8tOl"C ?" 

S o time to glide 11/101/ 01/1" d .'ii.'f. 

" A ll E:lI gIish f>I~S(/ y-Jlrllld(l y .pl e(ls e : ' 

X o time to see th e W estern S holl': 

E:tam .~ are coming lip. !I,m kIlOw.' 

.votime to eren read tn e ne/l'8. 

The comice-s-firet, if we mll.~ t choose. 

W e thO/lght, " Here's time to hear 

Ring croon," 

A L ofi ll t est? We IIllo kf' tOf! o'if/lJII . 

W e' J'e a{wa Y8 dW-Ihi il!l h en ' ond there, 

IV e ha r t' 110 tim e t o Mo ml (11/(1 stare. 

There's f' l'nl fm l/hle !ind ing time 

To teove 01/1' wO/'/,: to write this 

rhyme. 

J . C. I . is lot« of fill! 

R Id we (I r e always 011 the " /I II . 

" A poo r life this. if [rdl 0/ care. 

Ir e ha ve lUI time to slrllld (lIId store." 

PAT CROrT. 3C 

... 

ODE TO AS CSSH OI"EI.E D WALK 

I ('oll {d ,, ' / bY-W'SH 1/011 , 

S" I t ra mped (I trait ;- 

Cold W(f .~ the pay ment fill' Illy t roroil ' 

I t'!! heell t w o days sin ce th at thin 

t rock 

M o rked a ru t ohm!! yfllll' huck, 

01 di,'t y .~ 1I 0 I(' , 

Wh ere t he CitY'R f loll' 

SII I'Yeil a lld ,~ h/llj lf' .~ t o fi nd [ rn: 

T he vi rq in enosr bes id e the wa y 

W as quickly m elted fl y t he da y. 

.\fU little p(lth , III/N ' fiJI l'//f/l"fll'ill y , 

A " ic y /"id yl' is , 111' 0 /1 t h e lm l'iJl9, 

H oI/' long YOIn' stay 

Th e S IHI ma y lIay, 

A '' Ha"d tl/ld brillf' 

t're a me tin 

CI(lsS ill Latin, 

Th e d ecision ill mit mille. 

R OflERT 

F ORW ARD, 3 R 

l :olt - 

T HE KITTES 

DESCRIPTI\'E CLASS 

Pla yl lil lit tle 'mU 0; f ll/V, 

Don't YOI/ th in k YO l/'re tired r ,w'/fl h! 

Ta' /f/UIIO up m y ba ll ot w ool 

A nd !IIm 't'e made if blaC'k as ( f/(/ I.' 

C ha sing SIX"TOII'S 01/ t he 10 11' 1/ , 

T ill !/0I1 1' 

playmates all a re g OllC, 

D r i ll k i Jl!J mit 01 Ro re r'« dish , 

D oi l/f! anyt hillg you lI'is h 

PlaY! 1I1 little oall ot tluff, 

n li l/' t y OIl t hi nk YOII're tired enoll!Jh ! 

1Jt'llla /ldillg m ilk with plaintire 111f 'II' , 

Chl'wiJl f/ lllippe,'s, old lind lie II', 

T NI/'i l/g hol e!! in d ra pe aJld I'll f/ , 

T ippin!! (11' a Oil " nen- iv«. 

Shlll'p' l/ i ll g cla w s 0 11 010' heet chnir, 

.lJisch iel'o /fs 'Jeyrllld COII/JU'I'e, 

Pla y f lll li ttle hall of f lllff , 

DIIlI' t !/fJ/1 think !/fm' I'e tired l'IIIIllg h ! 

J L':\"E H EWES, 3 D 

T H£' "FORTI' .F/ I"E 

Sal' 11II/9 Iltallds slora'ret 01 / tnc 

st m l/d 

Sal' lallg ,~ hf" f1 stall d and muir, 

H er Laird i» !Ja lle t o I rela nd 

A nd !lhf' i,~ weepin ' sair, 

H e'd ta' en t he W hite Cockad e, ", 'd"fll', 

Wi' (Ill t he w lflt/ll t chiefs : 

A nd 1IO II" S be en f orced to fl ee ill [car 

F I'fH' S cotl(/ j/(l a nd he r eriei«. 

Hilt 10 1/ ,11 1I'i' COUl'U f!f! hrore he IOIlI/h t, 

O! t 1I'i' t he l oe en gaged; 

A nd his tu rae was ill th e ollllia //ght 

W ha e f ierce th e bo ttle raged, 

Hilt SflfIJ/ li t d rea r Culloden, 

P ri nc e Charli e /l/ad e tl stu tlll : 

The d(ly rome 11'''' fo r efJOd i,,', 

Det ent C(I II/(' to h i,~ bond. 

.4.IId 110 her lc ird'« to I rela nd g al/ f' , 

Fa i r J/ tll 'g ' r e t' ,~ weepi ll' sair; 

,-tIns.' t heir k i llg will li tT er r eigll , 

A " d th ey'lI l1e'er ngaill III""t mair, 

J UDITH GLOflE, 2 C

,J,\ KYI:' C OI.LEI;(ATt: 

r):J 

A few in novation han' been in troduced 

in t he Jarvi Exchan ge t his 

veal' 

, The book.... we received from other 

school.... have been put Oil d i....pht ;-.· in 

t he library, fr-o m t ime to t ime, 

T he idea of au Inter na t ional Exchunze 

i.... now bei ng discussed and 

nex t year we hope to d i:,pla r books 

from oth er coun n-ie ...., So fa r, we have 

magazine.... repre....en tinl! ....chool.. from 

all pa rts of Canada and a chool paper 

from the United State , 

The book.... lis ted below a re only a 

few of the one .... received, but we 

would like to extend our tha nks an d 

we n re so r r-y t hat owi ng to lack of 

....pace. we are not able to ac knowledge 

them all. 

COX XIXG TOWER: Western Collegiate 

& voca ticnal School. 

THE REFLEX : College of Optomet 

rv 

THE . KOXA H : :\lis:'ioula County 

High School, U.S.A. 

EXDEAVOr R : Da uphin Ccllesdate 

& Technical 

T HE VOLT ; l ugersoll Distr -i ct 

High School 

T HE P ELH A) l PX YX : Pelha m District 

High School 

LeX GLE BAXA : Glebe Collegiate 

YE 

in Ottawa 

FLA:\IE : Cent ral Collegiate in 

Regina 

O.A.C. REVIEW : Ontario Agrlcult 

ur al College in Guelph. 

THE EL EVATOR : Bt!'llevill e Colicgi 

at e In....t itute & Vocationa l 

School 

~ o(DU 

. ~ . " .U k "oTD ,~~ 

....... .. ~~'...., 

r~ . 

\~~ 

~~[.if~ 

lo ~ ~ "'.~ "' .....,. " " " 

.. ~....... ~...," 

' 

BEWARE - THE 

XKK DUII TR V ~, 

., 

fOUNTAIN 

While walk in g dow li t he hull (Jill' dtr!f. 

( In Line, 0; ronrse. t h,' proper wa y ) 

J s pied a !lOld h (Iiret ;01'11I) m /I f riend, 

Wh o took th e IJllic1.' way to his end, 

He stOIJ/H·d beside th e ImHdfli" bright 

.-l nd said, " T hf"r e' }f //ot I I so" ' ill 

.~ight :' 

Th f"1I xtooped he 111/1' to tak e n }fiJI , 

Hut 'ere the wa tn' r f'(l(h ,'d hill lill 

.-l rvler struck, //ot t f ll dt,,.Iy . 

T he Jlllillerim' 01 hi}f al/atoIllY! 

Tha t'll why I 1111'1'811 to 01/1' lind ,,11, 

B en-ore ' . , Th e F oul/ta i" in thi' hull. 

5A

,J ARVI:' COLU:GIATE 

57 

THE 

Jarvis has again presented a suecess 

ful operetta. For the past fin" 

yea rs we ha w perfor med Gilbert 

and Sullivan ope rettas. but this year 

) Ir. Overholt decided to do somethin g 

di fferent; 1'0 he chose a da ring novelty, 

"The Chimes of Xormandv". 

by Robert Planquette. Everyone sa id 

it would not be a success. but wit h 

two of the best men-e- Mr . Overholt 

an d ) Ir. Campbell-in charge. a nd 

a n enth usiastic cast, serious re hearsing 

began after the Christmas holida 

yl'. 

Th en ca me the Snturdu v rehearsail', 

which were th e most enj oyable. 

We'll take a peek at one. "Alr tght 

everybody, beginners Act 1" T he 

chor us all lined up , eve ryone talk ing 

a nd waiting fo r t he music. Th e orchestra 

started to play and rehearsal 

began. Time after time :\[r . 

Ca mpbell stopped it to explain posl 

ti ons and lines and to yell at the 

chorus to keep quiet. T hen, )[r. Overholt 

stopped procedure to bawl out 

someo ne in the cas t for not knowing 

his cues and to explain parts of 

t he music to the orchestra. At last 

after tw o hour" Act I was over and 

eve ryone rushed off to a rest a urant. 

As the week" progressed songs and 

lines were beginning to iron ou t. but 

still cues were missed. and still the 

~::. \0 

k 

OPERETTA 

l.'- . r ';, 

.1 1 

it' 

- " 

~.-J 

,.,. " 

.',.. 

.....:-- -, 

cast ke pt talkin g: ;\1r, Campbell and 

) [1'. Overholt were st ill yelling, hut 

patien t as well. 

w ith th e d rell:-; rehea rsal druwing 

near, :\Ir. Overholt's hopes were not 

too high. n ut. after it was ove r. he 

was proud of us. It W3:, the best dress 

rehearsal ever. Each perfor mance bl;" 

came better and Saturday night's was 

almost perfect. 

Our thank" go to Wally Pet r vka n 

and Tom Stephens. who came axatn 

this year to help us out. Wally W31'\ 

in good voice . and wry muc h at 

home in his portrayal of C renicheux. 

Tom was up to hi" old tr-icks and 

funnier than eve r as th e Baillie. T his 

pa rt was also played by Wall y Rus 

"ell , who did a grand job. Br uce 

Crockett deserves special congratulat 

ions for the w a ~ ' in which he portrayed 

the difficult part of Ga spard. t he 

old miser. Again , as before, Bettv 

Rober tson's sweet voice rang through 

the audito r ium. Unfortunately, th is 

is her last vear at Jarvis. bu t I am 

sure she ha's a brillian t ca ree r as a 

singe r. Vera Stacey. who also pla y 

ed Ger maine, dese rves credit fo r her 

performance. For t unately for us. she 

will be here again next year. Better 

tha n ever was Li llian Boain otl. who 

played the pa rt of t he scamp. Se rpelet 

te. In some spot:' Lillian stole the 

show with he r exhilarati ng voice. but 

I am afraid this is also he r last ope r 

etta at Jarvis. RUT . if she doesn't get 

he r FRF.='CH (which I hope sludoes 

n't for OUI' sake) :o;he will bt'

THE :\IAG=,ET 

back ~ A fellow wh o returned to get 

four subjects and also to be in the 

operetta. is Henry :\li cek, wh o g a ve 

a great lif t to th e show as the )Ia r 

quis. J ohn :\lcClelland also played this 

part. Andy Zajac who played the part 

of GoOO, wa s the sh ow's funnv man. 

His humour was so natural tilat the 

audience cou ld not hel p laughing. 

:\ti nor leads were, Kayo Roy as Christophe, 

Doroth y Hudson a:- Cathe rine, 

J oyce Russell as S uza nne, Joyce 

Cairns as :\Ia nette a nd our grea t a c 

to r , Ted "see how thick the du st lies" 

Ste ph ens. Last of all , but no t least is 

our ch orus, whose pitc h. ha rmony 

and blend were almost perfect everv 

nig ht. Special trib ute got'S to the tenors 

who had the most d ifficult pa r t. 

I a m sure if it was no t for the 

patien t efforts of ) 11'. Campbell and 

t he musical di rect ion of ) [1'. Overholt 

(whom we thi nk is the bes t cond uctor 

in the d ty) the o pe ret ta wou ld not 

have been a SUlTeS,.. \\'e seem to ha n' 

been lucky this ye a r. for we also had 

the best group of musicians ever assembled 

in J arvis to form ou r sch ool 

orc hes t ra. Spe cial thanks to the stagl" 

crew un de r Roy Lofts. T hese are th e 

people behind t he sce nes who we re 

in cha rge of lighting, changing the 

sce ne ry . and numerous ot he r j oh». 

Our tic ket sales this vear we re taken 

over by t he Student Cou ncil who 

ma naged it w ry well. Our make-up 

crew under the dir ecti on of :\li ss 

Elliott, al so did a great job, as did 

our us hers and us he rettes . I II s hort. 

wit h th e co-operation and hurd work 

of t he en tire school. OUI' operetta wa s 

a success. 

. w N

VALE Ill CTOKY· 

'Conti"ued ; ,.,..." IJ" II~ JS ) 

and :\1 1'. warren usuallv ha d to resort 

to u ~ i n ~ a whistle. . 

All of th ese thing:" we will fondly 

remember and will fed a tinge of 

rezret at leaving behi nd. 

Xu,," we approa ch the thir-d and 

dec isive step in our lives. But here 

t he stairwav breaks off in several 

di rections a'nd each of tis is fared 

OIH'1:' again with a problem - which 

t1ight of stuirs to ta ke. So me of the 

«tuirs a re shuI' ! in length with the 

landing at the to p cll'arly discernible 

- clear cut a nd unint eresting. There 

is. ho wever . on e stairway which seems 

unending. Thi... is the flight which 

most of us will choose for it is the 

stairway of knowledge - unpredictable. 

exciting step" to climb. T he fa ct 

that We lea ve school doe s not mea n 

that we cease to lea rn. The search 

for knowledge is a ne ver-endi ng one. 

We all haw a goal to ac hieve wh et her 

it be truth, honour, su ccess or merely 

material wealth. Knc wledz e breeds 

ha ppiness. hel ps U~ to realize ou r 

hopes and atta in our ambit ion s. ,\'t. 

must make the most of it. 

Rega rdl ess of the stairway you follow, 

remember that in your small wa~' 

you ca n do mu ch to improve the 

standards of soci ety by being worthy 

citizens. :'l[a y you be successful in 

wha tever vou set out to do. Do not 

become discouraged. for as Edga r A. 

Guest :00 aptly phrased it in his poem: 

"Somebod y sai d it could n't be done 

But he with a ch uckle replied 

Tha t "maybe it could n' t ". but he 

would be one 

Who would n't ~ay so 'till he 'd t r ied. 

5 0 he buckled r-i g ht in wit h the t race 

of a i!,'l'in 

On hi~ tuce. If he worried he hid it. 

He «ta r-ted to ~inK 1\" he tac kled t he 

th i l1~ 

That cou ldn 't he clone, and he di d it ," 

A ~ we . th e graduates of 1950.51. 

stand on th e threshold of a du lt life 

with t he doer of the future open wide 

in invitation. WI:' ~ay good-bee to J arvis. 

:'llany t imes during ou r climb up 

the ..tairwa v of kn owled ge we will 

pause. take out our hook of memories, 

tu rn to the .I.CI. chapte r and relive 

ajrai n the cl:ty~ we spent at Jarvis.

60 

Dear Reader ••• 

Are you wor ried ? Your editors are ! Every year. printing costs continue 

to r ise. Still. your editors are able to produce a book of the high est 

quality. Rut. eventually. they will be forced to take drastic measures. 

With this in mind. let us look at . 

THE :\IAG:-;ET 2000 A.D. 

DEDICATIO:-\: The Slagnet. 2000 A.D. is dedi cated to t he true spirit of 

journalism.c-Canada Dry Gin ger Ale. 

EDITORI ALS : We are w ry fo rtunate this yea r in having an editorial 

from a seventh year student. 

"To F irst Formersv-c-Good Luck !-H. C. 

IN~ O\"ATIO:O-; S: In order to relieve the heavily burdened fifth formers. 

t he editorial .staff is entirely composed of sixth year students. 

CO:\D IE:-;CE) IE:-;T : There was no commencement held t his yea r, si nce 

all the fift h form students failed. 

LITERARY: T here will be no literary section th is year. After last year 's 

) Iagnet. t he litera ry ed itor was last seen enlisting in th e foreign 

legion. 

POETRY: One poem wa s su bmitted by a former st udent . who is now a 

Professor of F ish at the Universltv of Toronto. 

" E PLURI BUS Fur" 

T here was a dl vlutv studen t na med F iddle. 

Who fl atly refused his degree. 

" It'll bad enough being called F idd le. 

Without being Fiddle, D.D." 

g XCH ANGE: We are very pleased to carryon an extensive exc hange. 

this year...with ma ny new books and papers. includin g Plash, Hush 

and the Hobo News. 

GIR LS' S PORTS : J oan Herself won first prize in t he 300 pound lig ht 

weight wr estling divteicn. 

BOYS' S rORTS : Th is yea r, boys' sports were mainly confined to girill. 

\ RT : Th e art editor disappeared after leaving a short th esis on "art" on 

th e editor's desk . 

- "Do you know Art ?" 

-"Art who ?" 

- " Artesi an" 

- "Yes, I know Ar tesian well." 

HU)IOUR : It wall decided t hat the humour section will be kept in ta ct. 

{That's a joke. ) 

Pete: I bet I ('(Ill make a worse faa thew you ((III ! 

Repete: r Oil should! Look at the faa you'I'e g nt to stm·t with,

J AR\'IS COLLEGIAn: 6 1 

SLIGHTLY 

SANGUINARY! 

F RAr-;CES FREE!oIAr-;. -IC 

After one hour. a broken mirror 

a nd a little blood, I saw a man sew 

one tiny butt on on a white shirt. 

The incident had its origin when 

my brother, Arthur, argued that a 

man could do anything tha t a woman 

could do. Then Fate stepped in-the 

third button of my brother's shirt 

dramatically popped off. 

In a few mome nts Arthur was, wit h 

needle and thread, comforta bly seated 

in a chai r - or so he th ought. 

"O h, # @x !!", he mumbled as the 

spool of t hread rolled fr om his lap 

and along the floor , unravelling as 

it went. Some ten minutes were spe nt 

in r-ewinding the thread properly. 

" OK ". he exclai med whil e ben ding 

over hill cha ir. "where did you put the 

'" 

needle? " He sat down . He jumped 

up. He had found the needle ! Arthur 

limped to the washroom. intendin g 

to investigate his wound. However 

he slammed t he door and a wa ll mlr 

ror fell. shatt ering in th e bath tub. 

Cleaning up the mess took his mind 

from certain sanguinary thought s. 

After leaving th e was hroom as 

orderly as a ma n possibly could, he 

ret urned to his post wit h anot her 

needle. I supposed by the gleam in 

his eyes, many minu tes later, that he 

had fi nally sewn on t he button. Strutting 

over to the sofa. he shoved the 

shirt into my ha nds for a pproval. 

" Fine." I tittered. "now take off 

t he button an d try sewing it on the 

outside of t he shirt:' 

'" 

CARS 

Hl"GH )' I ACL EA ~ , 

3C 

Th ere ere a lot 01 different cars. 

S om e uld and others lIew . 

.-hl d ere ll ('Urts ond huggin. 

B ut th ey are ('erN lew. 

Theil ("olli es the fil'st saat("hed tender, 

l t:s but a tillY dent; 

He can't afford to fir it• 

He has to pay the rent, 

W hel/ lather bllYs a bl'O"d IIf' 1I' 

It is his pride fwd joy; 

Th f' fil'st IeII' mOll ths he hus it , 

H e t reats it like a toy. 

("10' 

A.ll d as the Yf'fl " S go 1"01ling by 

Th e ("fll'looks f ay sloppy: 

H e IISIWUlI retere to it 

A s ".\l y fait hl ul oM j ll loPlI". 

- 

,:T. . 

O"'''ING S=T. 

._.

, '" .- 

T m : )IA G~t:T 

SLOTHS 

J A:-;'ET H ASK IW , 3 D 

:'Ilany people han" heard of slot hs . 

but onlv few have ever ,;een one. 

Those who go to school a ft' acq ua inted 

wit h one kno wn a" the school "loth. 

It possesses a lmost the same physical 

cha racteristics a" human" but it has 

certain peculiarities (of the mind). 

Th e sloth seems immune to most 

sound. particularly when a homewor 

k assignment is given, and it is 

noted for ext reme slown ess in moving 

f rom class to class. In fact. when inhebitinz 

a classroom all of it:' ...enses 

are qu ite dull . However there are 

times when it is surprtslrurlv quick. 

witted : for Instance. it" hearing 

improves a t the sound of a bell. 

and when this ill ac companied by a 

strong smell of food fr om the cafeter 

ia. it ill galvani zed in to immediate 

action. In this state the slot h mon s 

so qui ckly t ha t it is liable to be 

da ngerou s. 

This interesting anima l has rema 

rka ble powers of resista nce. It is 

\[ 7~] 

~ 

T"",,~ H W:.WILL" I {l Et OGN LLE 

\\1!. l

,JAR\"IS C OLLEGIATE 63 

Something About Being the Youngest in 

the family 

YF.l.1.O SOOTS. 2D 

protes t or demand that my brother 

do somet hing rather than just loaf 

arou nd . The res ults are disastrous. 

Rut there is more t ragedy to it than 

t hat. Here are some examples : once 

when my brot her practised boxing, 

he wanted to zet some practice at 

home. Whom do you think he practised 

on :' You guessed it! He practised 

O!l me! When I ha ve taken horne 

a good book from the library and want 

to spend a pleasant evening reading. 

what do vou think happened '? That's 

right: :'I Iy brother takes it. When 

I happen to come home a littl e late 

some eveninz a nd disturb his slee p. 

he is fu rious. Rut when he sneaks in 

at two o'clock in the morning and 

wa kes me up. I know better than to 

:\Iany peo ple think that being the tell him t ha t I am a wa ke . 

voun z est membe r of a family gives All this is just a little of the hardships 

t hat the younges t member of a 

you several pr-ivi leges. Unfort unately 

th at il'l not true, especially when yo u fam ily - at least 1 - m us t suffer, 

haw an older brother as I have. Everv and I hope t ha t it will help to cor rect 

ti me that something has to be done the opinion about t he you ngest being 

a ro und horne I haw to do it. I should the family's pet. 

.l .l 

THE BOY IN THE BACK SEAT 

He rurlles back his sandv hair . 

«lo uches even lower in his desk lind 

sinks once again in to obli vion. Wha t 

does a lesso n ma tte r when ill dreams 

he cUI1 be sea ling the loftiest a nd most 

inaccessible peaks of the Andes. evadinl{ga 

pinl{ crevices. treacherous drops 

and thun der-ing avalanches with equal 

ease and skill: a nd re t urning. a he ro . 

to his fe llow men ~ Pe r-haps he dreams 

of last s um mer's I{ay. wild rampages 

at Camp wannecome. the t ime that 

he put a lizard in Cook's bed. or. pessibly 

of some esca pade to come. I 

do not kn ow . He sc r a tc hes the ti p of 

his s nub nose pe nsively. ga zes va , 

cantf.. at the hoa rd a nd evidently decldes 

that these notes will not he on 

the exam for he r ecedes slowly int o 

the dream setting that he has created 

H EAT H ER BARCLAY, -IC 

for himself. His rever-ie is in ter. 

rupted. A sudden question tla sh es 

like a n adde r 's to ngue. angry a nd 

G" ·' G'''' 

\3 ~" ,,, ,,,. ''4.~. 

j!'l - 

-G)l.h0\ 

~.~ ~J a,' 

I ~ .'!ot , ~ 

- V' ~ Jij"1 

-'"' 

p-Mi?l-.' 1 

~ " .,.. ' 

Q " • • , ~., ' 

~; ';;~~~ 

. !.I I "" 

MO'" ", ,,~I 

~. W. ! . _ • • \ 

~' '' ' ' -- .-.

64 

s wift. A com passiona te fr iend prod s 

hi m into consc tous ness : he fu mbles 

for th e r-ig ht pa ge in t he jum ble before 

him. makes a hasty g ut':':"1 a nd plunges 

into a long explanat ion of Darwin's 

theory - incorrect of course ~ He is 

politely req uested to remain after 

class so tha t he may co ns ider h is mul 

titude of si ns. He mumbles some, 

thing q uit e incomp reh ens ible in r ep ly 

T HE ) I AGNET 

- a nd d reams again. Classes change ; 

he cha nges with them. and st ill he 

is wrapped in a roval ma nt le of ind ifference. 

Li fe rlows steadily past h im ; he 

heeds it not. nor ca res greatly for 

anything except th e dream. Perhaps, 

as people say. he i:; just lazy. a goodfo 

r-nothing and a ne'er..do-well. Pe r 

hap... he i:"l a poet in d isguise. 

.1fr. Xl uir: W h a t' clo lJII Y .~ yo ill tll f' «intrvt 

l l m ll f" ' : l"1I . . . srurch 1IIf'? 

-Am/ t lln/ tJW I'f' "" M OU" t tlgiiU f"I' w hll tl1l1 k h is I/UlU" a/H.,,.t tn ,~ t' e WJlll t 

/lwdl' i t r i/i/ . 

I heard " praillti" f" ditty 

HO If'n t ll the s ilr f' 1" IJ/m!ll. 

It was" "w idell prf'tty 

Spi nll i ll g (I C(Jflll'f,b till/ e. 

A ll d (1.'1 I ti/donl clos er, 

Her ,'lillyill!! ('(1st (/ spf'll : 

I S(l1I' " O /ll Il I/III /(1 [uirie« 

H i " y i llY II y illll t [)(,I1. 

C 10 Sf ' I' oml clos tT I t i ptun /. 

A " t/ t hr ll llflll th l' cilol Iliyht air 

Th e .'11111!! if "chon l Iwftly. 

T hen (!i.'1(1IJ }Jf'w " 'll : - t o /I'h ('ret 

E" ch /lifl h t I 1/'(111 (/0' bo ck OUT/'. 

T hut lII (l i d f'1/ f"i" t il find: 

F ill" ,'Ifill II('/' «ad, III/'N,t air 

l.ill!!(" ','1 ill III!! niind, 

[) IA:\E T l 'R:\ER, I E 

ably the most sig ni fica nt sim ila r ity 

between the friend and th e shoes ill 

their he lpfulness in r ough unpleasant 

going. How many times have you 

been down in th e dept hs of despair 

and the com fo r ting voice of a friend 

has cheered you ? Li kewise the good 

old shoe s ma ke thing s easy when t he 

going is rough in the lit er a l se nse . 

T h us we see that II f riend is indeed 

simila r to a good old pa ir of shoes : 

they both possess com pat ibility, cornfort, 

genui neness. and helpful ness 

qua lit ies wh ich I' m sure you will 

agree are necesearv for bot h friends 

and shoes. 

.lI r. .\'1'1.'1 l1 n : E l mer, f or /f'huf dol','1 

!-.,'IIII f' 1" 

(!I(!ln';IIY) : I !l l/itf'd .\',l t i O/ I II. Sir, 

U..\'. IItfl l/d! 

, ,. , . 

r , , 

v, ,I 

, r-~ ) 

--. ' , 

~ ~ .. 

e, I '.-'> \ " } ~ 

\ 

c.:' 

....~ 

--.:::J

---.-., 

(' " .~ ~ . ~ . '. 

A '1:1 '", 

\ ." ~ _ :."l . 

~.,,- ; 

.. .. 

-- 

~l' 

5 5

fir, 

DI1..0PP I t-Jej TI-JE. PI LOT

J ARVI:) COLLEGIATE 

ti7 

STAff STUff 

ST.\ F F IH:\':\' E U 195 1 

The gues ts of honour at the ~taff 

dinner held in J une 1951 were Slr. 

and ~Ir~ . Staples and their t wo 

dau ghters. Th e excellent food served 

by Prince Art h ur House. the hap py 

convers ation. a deligh tf ul piano solo, 

all these were enj oyable features of 

the occaa ion ; but t he brillian t highlight 

was :\Ir. St aples' speech. After 

:\Ir. Allin, his former prin cipal, had 

paid h im a wa rm tribute and Mr s. 

Jenki ns had read some of his own 

poet ry to illust rate )OI r. Staples' qualities. 

the chief guest thanked his 

colleagues for a nest of walnut tables, 

an expression of their affectio n and 

good-will. Then he began. For half 

an hour his wit and eloquence de. 

lighted the mi nds and swayed the 

emot ions of hi s hearers. 

Xaming his thirty-six associat es in 

turn. he recounted am us ing inciden t s 

in their lives. exposed t he ir obsessions 

and revealed their eccentricit ies in 

such a dramat ica lly humorous manner 

that all were convulsed with 

laughter and many enjoyed t hat rare. 

enriching experience : laughing with 

others at oneself. 

Becom ing serio us for a moment. he 

pa id tr ibutes to a few, spoke of the 

spirit of Jarv is (to wh ich. as eve ry 

one knows he contribut ed mightil y ) 

asked not to be forgotten. and then 

with a tear in his eye-bless his 

heart- he sat dow n. 

The dinner was an occasion to remember. 

His ha lf-hour was a feat to 

remember. He is a man to remember, 

)OIr. ST HAC HA:\ 

~ --~- ~ K_ 

... 

:\Ir. Campbell Strachan was recent 

Iy ap pointed head of t he Ph ysics Depa 

rtment at Harbord Collegiate after 

eight years in t he Sla th s and Phys ics 

Department of J . C. I. 

"C am " an old Riverdale boy. attended 

\ -arsity and graduated in 

Slat hemat ics and Physics as a medalist 

in his fourth yea r, follo wed 

b )' 

College of Education and seven yea rs 

at Li ndsay Collegiate. 

He is an excellent tea che r. a genial 

companion. a competent Swim Tea m 

Coach. and will be greatly missed by 

both sta ff and school. 

Our best wishes follow him in hill 

new appointment. 

:\Iarch 18- 

A ripple of excitement spre ad ove r 

the whole school the day t he news 

broke : " Miss :\lcKech nie and Mr. 

Hazen a re engnzed." 

Staff a nd studen ts wish for t hem 

all t he best of eve ry good thing'. 

T he Editorial sta ff is especially in- 

~ debted to Sl r. Hagan and )Oli!!!! ~ I c ~ 

~ ) Kechnie for their assistance in t he 

j " •. publication of t he )Olagnet. 

.\ j~~~~ 

. '/- '. \\..... 

...

GK 

) IR. ST URBS 

T his vea r. 1952 ha ~ brought seve ra l 

change; to Jarvis. One of these is 

the promotion of .Mr. E . ) 1. Stubbs to 

the headship of the English Departmen 

t at Cen t ral Tech nical School. 

The pu pils . t he staff and the :'ola gnet 

cong rat ulate )Olr. Stubbs on this welldeserved 

honour and wis h him success 

in his new appointment. 

We also congratulate Central Tech. 

:\Ir. S t ubbs is a splendid teache r. a 

man of high ideals and a leader in his 

profession. Th e school of course. r e 

gret s to set" him go . for he has given 

much to till here at J arvis. with his 

efficient work. his wa r m f riendship 

a nd his high standard!' . 

)Olr. St ubbs grew up in Caledonia. 

wh ere he attended t he public and t he 

hig h schools. There he entered the 

Unive rsitv of Western Ontari o. and 

late r t he'Ontario College of Educat 

ion. where he obt ained specialist 

standing in E nglish . in French an d 

in Ph ysical Education. T hen ca me 

postgraduate work in F ran ce. and at 

Columbia Unt versitv in Xew York. 

Ex tensi ve t ravel in Europe also contri 

buted to the preparation fo r hi:' 

chosen profession. He first taug ht at 

r.riml'by High School and then at 

Western Technical School here in 

Toronto. 

Then came World War II. ) [ 1'. 

St ubbs joined th e R.C.A.F. an d. fo r 

four vva rs. W3:1 Inst r uct or in inst r-u 

ment flying in the Link T rainer 

hranch where he became a flight. 

lieu tenant an d O.C. of various Lin k 

Trai ner flights. 

At th e close of the war. :\11'. Stubbs 

joined the staff of J arvis Collegiate 

in 19-1 5. For seven busy yea rs he 

has contri buted much. bot h in th e 

class-room and with ext ra-cur ricular 

activities. to the work here at J arvis. 

For five years. he t rained and conducted 

t he orches t ra which adds so 

much to th e e njoyment of our assemblies 

: furthermore. he conducted 

five very successfu l Gilbert and Sulliva 

n operettas. He hall ser ved on man y 

committees and helped with va rious 

proj ects. At nil t imes, he ha s ser-ved 

J arvis Collezi ate faithfully. 

J ust recent ly. :\1 1'. St ubbs was sent 

bv th e Board of Educa tion to Temple 

University in Philadelphia 011 a course 

for Remedial Reading a nd he has ha d 

charge of that work here at Jarvis. 

Xo wonder. we are sor ry to hav e him 

lea ve. But we art' proud indeed to 

watch hi m assume new respons lb ili 

ties. He will bear them well. 

Teaching in a collegiate is a busy 

life. Yet :\11'. Stubbs found time to 

serve the community too. on committees 

of teaching and unlversltv activities. 

F urt her more he is Su nda y School 

superintendent and also an elder of 

Rosedale United Church. 

In all this activity and busy life. 

he hall been abl y helped by :\Irs. 

Stubbs. She. too. has assisted at various 

staff activit ies. Xo doubt. his 

daughter J anet may come to Jarvis 

Colleziate. later on. We are sorry to 

see them leave our hapl)Y circle at 

J arvi s but rejoice wit h them in his 

new honou r. \\'e wish them luck. 

success a nd happiness. Don' t fur-get 

to come bac k and see liS often! 

PAREXTS ' XIGHT 

On F rid ay. Feb ruarv 11'\1. J a r \" iJ' 

had its fi rs t pa ren ts' night in many 

vea rs. 

. For al most two hours. the parents 

were able to vi sit t he classrooms an d 

mee t t he teachers. All th e va r-ious 

subjects were discussed. a;; well a s the 

stude nts. Poor tis! 

Th en eve ryone assembled in the 

auditor-ium to hellI' an interesting 

musica l program me. T he first fo rm 

music class opened with t heir renditi 

on of " :\Ia I'Y Ha d a Little Lamb". 

T hey we re followed by the secon d 

form ba nd class wh ich placed more 

advanced music. Th e third form band 

produ ced th e "high note" (If the evening 

from their wood wind secti on. 

Som e lovely dances were th en 

staged in th e original native cost umes. 

Th e programme ended with a di s 

play of costumes. by the pupils. from 

their native lands. Seven ty per cent 

of Jarvis st udents have th eir heritage 

from so me co untry ot her than 

Canada . 

Next. t he pa rents were invited to

.JAR\'I:' ("OLU:GIATE 

the cafeteria for re freshments . se r ved 

hy the st udents . 

Th e evening concluded with a delig 

htfu l dance in th e auditorium. 

Th e pa re nt s. teach ers and st udents 

all e njoyed t he even ing very muc h. 

and everyone i~ looking forwar d to 

allother parents' night in t he future. 

P AT T RACY. IF 

:\11'. Pick..!'inj{. :'>1 1'. Du nca n 

Inst r umenta l music a t J arvis th is 

ye a r received an exhilarating sh ot in 

the a r m t hrough t he ad di tion to the 

staff of :'Il r. Bruce Du nca n. :'Ilr. Overholt 

recalls a ve ry capable sa ndyhaired 

viol inist, wh o was the bac k 

hon e of th e st ring section in the Kenora 

Hig h School Orchestra. At that 

time Bruce Dunca n. violinist. accom 

panied by J ack Overholt. pianist. 

we re a familiar team about t he tow n. 

Since thos e days. :'Ilr. Dunca n has 

been awarded the Yiolln Gold :'Ileda l 

fo r A.T .C.:'IJ. indicating the highes t 

ma r ks in Ca nada that year. Th en fol 

lowed t he three yea r Ba chelor of 

:'Il usic course at C. of T.. and practice 

teaching a t J arvis. whe n our t wo m u 

sic men met a ga in as crit ic a nd st u 

dent. 

:'IIi nen'a kn ows that the futu re of 

instrumental music at J arvis lies in 

capable hands-a-ha nd s not afraid of 

work elt he r ' If vou ca ll "Ca b" in 

the dow nto wn dis trict sometime during 

the summe r months. do not be too 

su rprised if you recognize the "ca b 

hie." 

T he :'Ilagnet extends its welcom e to 

:'I1t·s. Duncan uls o. T he nuptia ls were 

celebrated only a verv few weeks be- 

69 

fore our " He ifetz " a r r ived at J a r vis 

in the fa ll. 

... 

The new tea cher in Room 35 ill Slr. 

Lou P icker ing. He was born in )'Ia l· 

ton and was educated formall y in 

Barr ie. Ha nover a nd the Unive rs ity 

of Toronto. During the sum me r 

mont hs Lou worked for the Defence 

Resea rch Board. in the Yuk on ami 

Hudson Ba y terri tories. lea rn ing t he 

ha bita t and he nce control of those 

a tomic-propel led mosquitoes. Xow t he 

army call work effect ively withou t 

the pests. Wit h a B.A. in Sc ience 

he entered O.C.E. and came to J a rvis 

to tea ch Science a nd ).I a t h ema t i c ~ . 

As J un ior Rugby a nd Sw im ming 

Coach he has ea rn ed the friendship 

of ma ny. Characterized as qu iet. 

serious. congen ial and single he 

makes a fine addit ion to :'I l ill en'a ' ~ 

Staff. 

... ... 

J.e.l. ALUMNUS 

Dr. J . E. (Ted ) Whit ing attended 

Jarvis Collegi ate during the yenrs 

HI25 ·2fl. After high sc hool graduatio 

n. he entered med icine a t V. of T. 

r('.",ti",...d .... 1"'1/" I fill ) 

Dr . Wh it iu Jo: " t Wur k

70 T HE )lAGSJ-;T 

He-hu m ! Another Easter is about 

to go by and that means an ot her yea r 

of school is gone beca use the Summer 

holidays come so Quickly once S pring 

sets in . 

• • • 

Th e summer holidays ca me ... and 

went. By Sept ember. the re we re so 

many in ches added to you J a rvis ltes 

that I could sca rce ly belie ve my eyes. 

J up it er was gl ad t hat so many st u 

dents returned to this hall of fa me 

and didn't linger on the ways ide or 

drop off. )I y. but it w all good to see 

you aU back ! When you left fo r your 

va cations. the halls were :\0 d ull a nd 

dark and cold that I had t he urge to 

scamper off to some holiday resor t too 

.. . then. the nooks an d cranni es rang 

out with sweet voices and boomed 

bass note s at me and I was glad I 

didn 't go. J udgi ng from the brawn 

and beauty around. Venus must be 

having a busy time, which reminds 

me, I must ask her if the arrival of 

our two new an d ha ndsome teachers 

:\11', Pickering and :\11', Duncan had 

anyt hing to do with the increased 

en rolment of fem mes this year, 

• • • 

Hot-dogs and cokes ! When I thi nk 

of initiation now, it was more f un 

than a circus ! Those poor first form 

ers ! I remember the dread ed hours of 

my own ini tiation and. tha nk good. 

ness, t hey a re memories. As yet Initiation 

involves only t he gi rls. I wonder 

if the boys will ever IJt> ca ug ht up 

in its vices. (. , . then t here would be 

bedla m I) or if this "torture" will be 

confined to the weaker sex. 

• • • 

I have to smile when 1 think how 

ridiculous Juno was at t he beginnin g 

of the vear. She ca me to me, you 

know, worried , . . that :your school 

spirit wall dy ing out. 1 wish she 

hadn't had to go a way so soon. It 

would have been sheer pleas ure to 

han seen her face, lit up wit h surprise 

at t he row t he impending st u 

den t council elections brou ght up. 

You couldn 't get away from it ~ 

Eve rvone talked about it everywhere.

JARVIi:' C OLI.EGIATE 

71 

It even got to the point when ' I almost 

got ind igestion at lunch hour .. . 

trying to gobble up my lunch so I 

could get my two cen ts worth in th e 

con versation. It was ~a ti .dyi n g to 

see the students exercising sound 

j udgment. (The result ? Trevor Evton 

and Dodle Sperry are proxy and viceproxy 

) . 

• • • 

Even t hin king about it makes me 

Iurlcus ! :'oIars forgot to bring my corsage 

to commencement. I felt so dowdy 

in a plain wh ite toga when the 

ot her Kh'ls we re in beautiful dresses 

adorned by a breath of :-lpri ng' in 

ro se and sweet-pea nosegays . T he 

least he could have done was to send 

:'olercury out to scour t he hillsides of 

) [ount Olympus for some wild flowers. 

At the time. I would have given 

all th e IO\'e of Ven us for one dandelion 

, He even forgot to change to a 

white s hir-tl I was t horough ly ashamed 

of him. However Barba ra Burnett 

made s uch an interest ing valedictory 

a ddress and I was so proud to see the 

Jarvtsttes. eyes sparkling , carry their 

di ploma s aw ay with the grace and 

confidence of adults. that my anger 

subsided. ( Lucky for him !) 

• • • 

Say. remember the Studen t's Counell's 

first da nce ? Imagine, a n orc hes 

t ra and no admissio n cha rge! I must 

t hank Diana for finding me a blind 

date. I didn't relish missinlol' t he fu n 

an d f rolic. Did I tell you tha t :'ttercurv 

was put in t he "dog-house" for 

ac ting up that nigh t ? You know how 

he'll a lways on the go, well . . . he 

chased after Cupid's date. Cu pid. na 

turally got angry and let loose one of 

his a r rows-which hit head on. 

(bull's-eve l} . .. I always knew those 

fiying feet of his would get him into 

t rouble. 

• • • 

. . . and speaking of Cupid and his 

a r row~ he shou ld ha ve been at the 

)tagnet Round-Up on S O\'. Suth. The 

old auditori um was a galaxy of colo 

u r~-s il\"e r horseshoes . red streamers, 

ha ndsom e cowboys with twink 

ling gun -butts and s pu rs , fiallhing 

s miles a nd excited eyes. While J immy 

) Iagill and his Nor ther n Ramblers 

pr ovided the music. my Jarvlsttes 

whooped it up until I wondered how 

the floor ever stood the strain ! At 

interm ission we chose :'oIiss ) Iagnet" 

and I lau ghed so ha rd at He r vey 's 

skit that I choked on my Coca -Cola. 

I was really sor ry when the music 

ended. for it had been a swell eve ni ng. 

enjoyed by all ! 

• • • 

. .. and then ca me Christmas ! I 

can still feel a ti ngle go down my 

back when I think of t he Christ mas 

Dan ce. T he Christmas t ree in t he 

auditor ium put me in a holiday mood, 

pronto, and I was rea dy to cut capers 

... j ust like that! Hercules di sappro 

ved. He t hought I shou ld hi:' mort' 

" la dy-like" and not like an excited 

puppy ; but. Christmas comes only 

once a yea r and we're not young fo r 

eve r. (By t he wa y, th ose Xmas baskets 

with all the goodies made even 

Xeptune's mouth water !) 

• • • 

Golly, four months of t he leap yea r 

gone. I wonder how Bacchus fa re s. 

The las t I remember was that he was 

dashing a way fro m clamou ri ng gals 

as king him to the "Snowtlur rv" , . . 

that was three mont hs ago . I must

...- . .-...:~--:--;:: ;-- =, = -~-;=find 

out wh ich fair damsel won out 

or whether the man is still "foot-loose 

and fa ncy-free." J ust out of curtosltv 

mind you ... not hing persona l ~ 

• • • 

Come to t hink of it. now th at my 

mind is off the social whirl, th e basketball 

te a m did well this year. 1 

must t ry to discover how those players 

ca n pop the ba ll in to the basket 

:010 easily. T alk about sk ill and coordina 

t ion ! I ca n on ly be sorrv tha t 

th e J uniors didn 't get into t he finals. 

T hen it might haw been double hon 

OU I":oI for Jarvis. T hey mer-it " AA" 

for effort a nyh ow. 

• • • 

A pollo is still brnKginJl about t he 

ope retta. T r ue, "The Chi me s of :\'0 1" 

mandv" was a success bu t he needn't 

claim a ll the la urels. ( He proba bly 

didn't even go to a ll th e rehear...als.} 

J udginl( f rom hi :ol story. you would 

t hink he did all the work, but I ha ve 

my sus picions that the cast s hould be 

g iven a little more credi t than he is 

gh'inK the m. 

• • • 

Isn't it wonderful to han' a vivid 

imagination? 1 didn't know where 

or ho w or w ho dreamed it, but the 

A t-horne Committee sure ca me up 

with a dandy when th ey thought of 

a "Sout h Sea Island" theme. )oJ\" 

guess is, t hat it was probably one o'f 

the nig htma res ( ?) t ha t t he bcvs had 

while visiting drea mland. ;\loons, 

grass skirts. rlc wers, pa lm tree:" the 

...oft m us ic of Gui ta rs ... and mon- 

. 

, 

keys ( How d id they get in there "} 

can only mean one thing. WhM a 

d r ea m I 

• • • 

Th is mou nta in air is so invlgora t 

ing that my imagina t ion is beginning 

to wander again. I wo nder if the )ola g 

net is still ac cepting poetry contrtbut 

tons . because. I've just hit upon 

a brai n-... term. T hey can edit a colum n 

of nu rsery rhyme va riations which 

can go something lik e . .. 

T hirt y (lil Y." h(lth S I:'/;ff'III IIfT, 

,4.pril. J UII I:' a nd 

.\"O I' (' lII b l ' l", 

A ll t hl:' rest liare thirty-11m', 

X fl l/" i .., Owt f ail"? 

. .. All r igh t! All r ight ! so I' m 110 

poet . . . I 'll hurry to th e Delhi 01' 

ac le a nd come back with a ll Pyt' 

ope ner. You ju...t wa it . . . 

... ... 

Donald Duck Vislls Jarvis 

On Thur.. :'Ilarrh 20t h, a large 

num ber of J urvisltes ga thered in the 

Ar t Room to .see a dis-play put on by 

a ca r toonist from the Dis ney Studio:' 

in California, 

:'II I'. A . E . Brown of Fa mous Pl a y 

ers introduced )O[is s. Ad r ia na Casek-ttl, 

better known to us as the " Voice 

of Snow White" . :'Ilis-s Caselcttl ...anz 

"whis tle While You Work" and the 

whistles were supplied by the males 

ill th e audience ! 

:'1[1', Roy \\' iIlia ms, the cartoo nist 

ex plained t he techn ique of drawing 

used in the Disn ey S tu dios . a nd ill ustrnte 

d it by sketching. Grumpy, Happy. 

T he Old Witr h. Pl ut o, Dona ld 

Duck a nd ot he r suc h characters. :'III', 

\\"illiams also guve words of encc uragement 

to the young nrtists present, 

an d a nswered qu es- tions conce r-ning 

the production of s uch pictures as, 

Sn ow Wh ite a nd Fantasia. 

... ... 

The school a nd t he Libra ry wis h 

to express. in this issue of t he " :'lIn g. 

net", their tha nks to )lisl'l Bessie 

:'Il a c)o! u r r h ~" for the very va lua ble 

edition of Tha cker ay from her 

father's libra r-y. ) li s-.s :'II adlurl'hy is 

th e daughter of the late reve red Recto 

r, Archiba ld )oIa d lurchy. whose 

work as a teache r a nd Pr inci pa l did 

:;0 m uch to establish t he tradition (If 

sc holarship in th e Old School.

JARV I ~ COLl. troIAn : 7a 

THE 

CHESS jCLUB 

J:(l(' k Hor...: :'ol k ha l.'l Globe. Pe l!'lo! )" Endicott, J udy Russe-ll. Wallac.. Russell, Ro)" I. o ft ~ . 

Paul Va n Loa n. Ant s h:utt . Edward Burstvnskv. 

Sf't'l) ,.d Ho..·: (;eor!:1.' Ta k a ha ~ h i . Heve j-ley Sher ma n. Pat Croft . J ohn T urn..r, , '..11" 

500t5. :'oli chal'l Ca \·anau!ot'h. G ne ~ Endicott . 

F roN' H" Il' ; I'aul ,-\lCne\\'. Cla ir\' :'old;: a ~· . Elea nor t:i"t'le. 11,,1> t' " r\\'a rd. .-\ 11 11 lI a n '..)"• 

..: It'allo r Lennox, 

Aft er much discussion. t he club 

mem bers finally succeeded in holdin g 

an election at which Robert Forward 

was elected president , and Clare Endicott 

vice-p resident. In hi~ postelection 

speech Bob promised more 

and bet te r chess sets, and a tournament 

designed to select th e best players 

in the school. Since t hen t welve 

brand new chess sets and boa rds haw 

been purchase d. and a tourna ment 

is underway. At the present time 

Pau l Van Loan i", leading, very closely 

followed bv Roy Lofts and Bob Forward, 

president. 

The membership at the present 

time i:- approximately twenty-five 

who may usually be foun d mak lna 

full use of th e chess sets and boa rds. 

An innovat ion this year i:; the chess 

locker which sta nds in the hall opposite 

the chess room. The equipment 

is kept in here ready for use at an y 

time by the membe rs. 

All those wi:lhing to become membel'S 

of the J arvis chess club need only 

par twe nty-five cents to Clare En dlcott 

to obtain full membership r iJ{htli 

and opportunit ies, 

)Ianr t ha nks are due to )11', Can__ 

cullen for his kind loan of Room 27 

in t he afte r noons. Wit hout hi:" cooperation 

the chess club would I.K:' 

una ble to cont inue.

THE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE 

J:ud .: R U II'; :\Ia" Rosen thal. :\l r. Hagan, T revor E ~· I O l1 . 

F ...."t H"", : A nd y Za jac. J u ne Hewe s, Br ia n Hoc ker, 

In t he :o;pri ng of 1951, a group of 

Iour-th , formers. Lorna Dennison. 

S heila :'IlcCoy, Rober t Hill, Beve r ley 

Finland . J oy Verno n, Harvey Cowan 

a nd Aileen Porter decided to take 

:-ltCPll to establis h it Student Council 

at J urvi«. )1an :o:, man y meetings wer e 

held and teac he rs were consul ted. 

After th ese st uden ts had obtained 

permission to have a St udent Council. 

t he constitution had to be wri tten. 

Thi s constitu tio n had to meet the approval 

of bot h teachers and students. 

Finally after more meeti ngs an d consultations. 

the ta sk was completed and 

Jarvis W8!\ ready fo r its first election. 

Candidates were nominated. poste 

rs were placed in prominent position 

s, ha nd-bills were dis t ri buted. and 

speeches were mad e. Then the elections 

were held. Trevor Eyton was 

elect ed presid ent and Dodie Sperry 

vice-presid ent. 

At the first meet lnx. Andy Zajac 

was elected treasu re r. Hi-ian Hocker 

social-convener. )tax Rosent hal publicity 

director and June Hewes secreta 

ry . Xow we had ou r Student Council. 

Rut whe re were we to begin our 

work ? 

We had our fi rst dance, the " F ree 

For -All". Everyone came. Who will 

ever forget Harvey Cowan as the 

penniless widow in her t wen ty- room 

shack. Svd Sho om as the villain, :\turray 

Ber man as the beauti fu l heroine. 

t he clock. or Sauerkraut Sam? 

As we held more dances. some independently 

and some in conj unctio n 

with clubs. we contin ued to be successful. 

At the " ) Iagnet Roundu p", a 

wester-n affair, we chose a ) Ii:-ll'l )[ ag. 

net, Kat hy George, and had squa reda 

nci ng, Xear Chr ist mas we had the 

"J ingle Bell J ump" wit h San ta Cla w" 

a Christmas t ree and all the t rimmings.. 

The Studen t Council in vited 

t he basketbal l teams of St. Cathar-

J AR \' I~ 

COI.U ;c.;IATE 

75 

ines Colleaiute Insti t ute and Vocationul 

School to be its gUt':-t:- at the 

"Basket Ball Bounce". We helped the 

Gir l:-' Club with t he " Snowrl urr v 

Strut", th e dance where th e ~d r l:- got 

their chance. At presen t plan s are 

being made for the blggest an d best 

At-Horne yet. 

But d a nces were n't the whole story 

ur eve n t he must important pa rt of it , 

We chose t he editors of the " Slugnet", 

and elected Xeil )'h'Ca ul as our Telegram 

re porter. Under our sponsor 

«hip, a club was started tu teach new 

Ca nadi ans En z lis h. J urvls Christmas 

Curds were sold for the first ti me, 

T he St ude nt Cou ncil executive made a 

radio appearance. Plans for a dance 

club were laid out and noon-hour 

dancing was in t roduced in the senior 

lunc h per-iod . 

The St udent Cou ncil handl ed :\Iag. 

ne t advertising, Operetta tic ket sales. 

and us be r lng this year, Th e first t wo 

jobs especially took hou rs of hard 

work by the com mittees. Posters had 

to be pu t up, a booth had to !It' bu ilt, 

sales recorded. ti ckets num bered. 

signs pr inted, and orders filled. 

A few amendments wer t.' ma de in 

t he constitut ion, t he moat impor tan t 

of wh ich allo wed tlrst-Iormers to 

serve thei r IIPpl't'lIth't':-Ih i pl'l ill t he 

council without a vote. 

STUDENT COUNCIL FORM REPS. 

/I" r k HUll" l .r f l ,.. H igh t : Urian Hoc ker , Syd ney S hoo m. Ron RW l'rlI", J inl R u ~ ~dl , Huh 

Hill . 

Th i n f H..... Larr y ROM'n, Georee P hill i!,s. Ca rl I-! ud ~u n , J uh n Ka ravos, .-\ I"t S la Ug'htl' r, 

J im west. 

S ec"",/ HUll": S tell a Kuayk, J\I ~' \'..rnen, Ail.....n Por t..r, J ua u !{ullt'r ts, Uoru t hy lI u d ~UII , 

T revor Eyton. 

"',"..", «""'; June K o hll. Y ll. ~h i. Jeanet t.. .'\llI.cD ona ld . S usan h-iea we , I' a t ~ ~· H u ' , i ll ~"n , 

Ka t hl ee n Seo, Gr..ta Bla ck.

76 

Thull t he Studen t Council fur 1 ~ 51 · 

52 hall nearly finished its task. Yet 

tha nks a rt' due to many : the ambitious 

students who were willinK to 

work for a council. ) Ir..Jen kins for 

his kindly supervision. :\Ir. Hagen and 

:\Ir. St ubbs for helpin g us ove r the 

rough spots. and the many teachers 

who gave up their time to preside at 

our dances. Thanks are due also to 

th e st udents who did the thousand 

and one " lit tle jobs" : th e one" wh o 

d rew pos te rs, typed minutes, sold 

tickets. put up decoration s. order ed 

refreshments. and acted in ski ts. 

Wit hout th e m our efforts would ha n " 

been pa ralyzed. 

In s pi te of many e r rors. progres s 

has bee n made and the foundation 

laid. :\Ia)' t he fu ture Studen t Council s 

e- nj oy uuwaverhur success , 

'I' m: :\I AG:'\ET 

TlH : l"O U~I H; HS or 

T HI': ST U DE~T CO U ~ C I I. 

J:"ri.{ N....-: Ha r vey Cowan. I.orna De nn i......n, 

Roh Hill. 

F ,·....r N" ••': Beverley F'inland. S heila ) !l:' 

Co~·. Aileen Porte r. J oy Ve r-non. 

THE CHEERLEADERS 

/l a (' ~' Ru ; ..\ n d ~' Zajac. Gob Cu rran, 

F ......, N : Toni Cox . Chas-lotte :'I1l.'Caul. Rita Leone , Ita r" a r. Sam IJ ·~ o n ,

THE GLEE CLUB 

n",./,; If" ,,'. 1,"1' /" /(i"I,' C" li" :-;ll ith, I',-h'" C ,, ~ r" n l . 1''''11 S"" tt, 1h.'lli,. Ill ' ll in~t' I ' , Halph lI a r t , n olo Ped he rney, ~u r m Hl'KU munl. 

S lc\'" :Io1" l'ia r l y. lla n lilll·l llil'k. Antly ZlIjll." n ,,1o "'''''10('. (;""1"1::" (;"" l" lo('i,' IT, Dan ' H ug he s, H a rv e)· Cowa n, (; '" 'f K''' Zull.·iI. 

J oh n T urner, Val :ll alotT H" h lI ill. 

r",,, ," It" ". . n uh ClinKII, (lon Ha miltuu, W rll )' lI'Ul{'k. J Ull W ilk ins, I'ete r lt obinson , J oh n :l1('Cll' lland . Cha r les Ca rr, Tt'd SI"\','n,.• 

.101." S t,·r ul...-!"!:". )l a ve lI a r n ' Y, It r u,"" C...-ckett, J im llun n iltKn, W a lla ('.· R u ssell, :\Ia r ily n S pruule. 

T h in { ll.. ,,·: !lnrnt h)' W illi a m,.. Om. I,"Ki.,. Itl" w J ik" llIu ra . J " )'I',, Ca irn s, Sydney Harne s. E il....·n Bual, Sa ndra 1)" 118 111"" 11 , Ih·lt" 

:lll':llutren, I'.-a rl :l l u r "" , \ ' Kle ri e 1IelIinlCl'l", 

HOl"ul hy Hu dson . 

f'r",,' U..".. I'Kt J u nl'lI, J)ur ill H umeu, IIt·t t )" T lw mKs, Ht·l t)· ! lltvitlj("t', :\l a l ily n l lix. )' a t Cuultun, Ba r hKr a Kirk ha m, Stl'l'han il.' 

SKwt" h)"n, I' ut Li ttlt" .I,,"n ROU"t" "' r I h ..rhclt,

78 

THE 

BAND 

fI ..r k R o,,' ; ~li k t' Robe r-ts. Da vid Rolfe, E r ic Yu o r-i nen. Coli n Smith , Bill J ohn st on , 

J im He nd ry Da vid Y i1,'ldi n,ll. Gordon Hut-lt on . :\I icht\e] GJohe, Yitz Pe ncille r , 

Da vid Ze idm a n. 

r ",,,·/ h Uo", . .lo n wttkfns. Bolo Pryma. .John Scott, .Joh n W r il' ht. )I a rk Andre ws , Hil l 

A r but hnot. W ra y )I o rr i ~ o n , Ka y R ussell. 1' (>t (' 1' Hohinsou. (; corj{(' T a ka h a sh i. 

Pa u l Agne w. Boh Forward. 

T /I !1"O U ()It' : .Jur i ~ l r be , Jack Yip. Doreen Pomeroy. GraN' Rod well, Cor-inne Cro mwell, 

T ('IT it, J\ itlllllura , Rvoko T a ke uchi. 

S("", ,, I Ro/l' Rill Clark. Fred Stevenson. .J,ntl' K utt, T a .~ l\ {1 Cbrtstte. :\llth alia Sh t'I'. 

chuck, B

,J.\ RVI::> C OI.Ltl;IATE 7 \1 

GIRL'S CLUB 

EXECUTIVE 

Oot:/( Nfl"·, L f'j l ,,, /(i/l ht : Pa tti P hilip, )l i55 Logan. J ulia Kir kw ood, Dia ne S incla ir, 

r .·"", R..... La ura )la r r, Ailee n Porte r, Dorot hy H udson, Sop hie Za h umt'n)" 

Pres ident-c-Atleen Porter 

v ice-P resldent-c-J ulla Kirkwood 

Secreta ry Treas ur er-s-Laura ::\Iarr 

Social Ccnvener-c-Dorotbv Hudson 

2nd F or m Represen ta tives - Patt i 

Philip. Sophie Zah umeny 

t st F or m Represent at lve-c-Dlane Sinclair 

~o soo ner was t he fturry of th e 

firs t few week s of school and the 

elections over. than th e new execu tive 

begun to plan for the initiation, It 

was held early in t he fa ll and began 

with an obstacle race. T hen, under 

t he capable lead ershi p of :'olarie 

Dowie. the girls enjoyed a :-ling-song 

followed by a movie. The real in itiat 

ion took t he for m of an Im press ive 

Candlelight Initi ation Cere mony In 

this ser vice the executi ve f ro m t heir 

ligh ted ca ndles. pa...sed t he light f rom 

th e Lamp of Learning to can dle... held 

in the ha nds of reprc...eutat lves of t he 

first forms, Thus the init iates realized 

t hat they had become a part of one 

of t he most hon oured and oldest secondary 

schools in th e provin ce of Ontario. 

Prior to delicious refres hments. 

eve ryone en joyed a sh or-t but lively 

session of sq uare dancing. 

P robablv t he most worth-while 

proj ect of the Girls' Club, is that 

of packing t he Ch ristmas baskets. 

Some twenty-four bask ets, conta ining 

eve rything necessary fo r a merry 

Christmas dinner. were sent to nee dy 

fa milies of the cit y T his entailed 

a great deal of wor k. orderi ng an d 

dis t ributing the groceries. an d arranging 

for delivery Here W I.' would 

like to express our ...incere appreclati 

on of t he work of our sponso r. ::'ili...s 

Logan. who was un t ir-ing in her efforts 

and most generous in ~h' i n g her time, 

But the a ile ga y event of t he yea r 

was yet to come. the an nua l da l\('(',

"" 

Th is vear it WH:- ca lled "The Snow 

F'lurrj-" a nd t he decorations exempli 

fied this nomenclatu re . Th e m usic of 

.Jimmy Da les' orchest r a was gay and 

generous . The highlights of t he evening 

were the novelty dances-a spot 

dance. an e limina ti on dance, and a 

sta tu e dance. The fun reached its climax 

wh en a cloud of balloons were 

th rown from th e balcony All too 

I. S. C. F. 

soon t he h app ~' evening ended a nd a 

ti red crowd of .larvisites trudged 

home. 

We feel t hat this year has been suecessf 

ul and ha ll ca rried out t he best 

traditions of the J a r vis Gir ls' Club. 

\\'e wish next rear's executive SUCl'eSl' 

and happiness in everr.. project they 

undert ake . 

/I"r k U,,'" :\Ial'jt'a l'l't E ddr .Joyce T h o m r .~o n . Doreen Cheesman, E I{'8 IlUl" (;1" 11)' 

,..,",,", How : (; 'H'1\ I'lIlr l', Dru sila Ca rtes. Laura Wilson, R. .. T'rewin. 

About t wen ty-two rNll'S a go. a 

uroup of Christian students in Oxford 

and Cambrld ze Uni versities se nt 

a vounz mall to the Uni versit.... of 

Tor onto to start a group now known 

as the In ter-va rsitv Chris tian Fellowship. 

From th is movement am ong the 

unive rsi ty students. came the idea 

for a similar movement among high 

schol st udents and t he Inter-School 

Chr-istian Fellowship was fo rmed. 

The beginni ng of the I.S.C.F was 

...mall. but th e work has grown so 

steadil.... that today the I.S.C.F is 

established right across Canada in 

some tw o hundr-ed high schools. 

The aims of the Fellowship are 

1 To enccuruze pers ona l allegiance 

to Chr ist. 

2. To for m a hab it of reg ula r. private 

«tud.... of t he Bible, 

3, To lead a practical Ch r -ist ia n life. 

Th e l.S,C.F g'ives the mem bers a 

cha nce to put their Christian fa ith 

to work an d also to grow in the fait h 

of J esus Christ. The fel lowship is 

open to all denomin ations an d is for 

the whole school. not for just a few 

grades. The activities of the I.S.C.F 

include meeti ngs for Rible studv. discussion 

and pra....er The leadership 

of t he group iii in t he hands of an 

executive chosen from among t he student!' 

themselves so t hat t hey mar 

ga in experience in Ch rlstfan 1t'81Iershtp.

.JARVI:' COI.l.t:GIATt: 

CAMERA 

This venr hus lx-en 11 verv successf ul 

one for the Camera Club. In fact 

Interest has been so high that there 

have been few days on which the 

dar k-room has not been occ up ied by 

some e nthus iastic photog raphe r T he 

black book in ) 11' Curscullen's r oom 

has usually been signed UJl fo r t wo 

weeks a head. 

T hroug h :\11' Curscul len's efforts 

CLUB 

" 1 

the Board of Educa tion hU:I ki nd ly 

p rovided more lockers fo r t he use of 

the members. A ventilating :lr:ltem. 

a d ire necessitv in the d a r k- room, ha s 

also been Installed. 

T he wo rk of some of the membe rs 

has been di spla....ed f rom t ime to ti me 

in the sho w-c ases. 

W e owe ma ny thanks to ) 11' Cu rsculle 

n fo r dona tiuz so m uch ti me. 

effort and a dvice to the club. 

n " d .: H o I

Tm: :\IAI;:-;t:T 

) 11' Dunca n, II ne wcomer to the staff'. 

wux a very competent conductor, a nd 

we hat! muny good ti mes rehearsing 

together :\[1' Overholt directed the 

actual performa nces from the piano 

and. as usual. did excellent work. 

For the past three years little :\li ss 

Andrea Ha nse n has played in our 

orches t ra. a nd last fall she finally 

attained t he pro w l rank Ill' a tirst 

formeI' 

We feel t hat m usk is lmpcrtunt 

fo r en~I'\ 'OIU' , ei ther as 1I listen er 01 ' 

performer Through the o rc hest ra 

we meet together with a common inte 

rest to create m usic, which gin' s 

us a great dea l of pleasure. and, we 

hope, en joy ment to those wh o hear us, 

/l u (' ~' g " lI', [.''i' t» N il/h t Carol Purvis, Harvey Cowa n, Don Ha milton, Boh nm. 

lh-ve r-le y Schurmanu, Claire :\lc K a~', Bob :'>Iaki. :\1 1', Dunca n, 

.I/ id

Upprr and Lowrr School Advrrtising Agrnls 

1:,, ("1; R" w. h ;t to riglll Pa ul ..l,jlll t'W , S teve ) Ior illrty. Ala n Reyn old s. S ydney S boom. 

1' 1"(1/11 H,, ,. J UII'" Ht'we, . Bla nche Golds tein , Paula white, J oa nne Graha m, T uva 

Rocklttfe. Grece Rod well, 

Fr..", R" .... /...;, ' .. I(; g /,t : J ud y Monner, F rance s :\Iid wood , :'lI a r)' W i1l i a m ~ . J u nto 

l>ay a,hi. A ud re y Prea r, Carol", Wa rren, E vel y n Woo, ) Ia r ~' Ea rle)' 

Koy 

....,....,,11 1l,m" Diane T u r ne r, Sand ra K "' II ) ' OIl , :'ola r y Pe t r -ie. Tom Hoesehe nste tn, J t'rr ~' 

WonK', Paul Coombe, Gordoll Ha r pe r, J imm)" Doi. 

Thi,.d How : J ohn W r i ~ h t . Ka thleen 5'.,.0. Ethel T a teisbi. Hoh ) !l-Cra('}.a·n, Le u Coa tes, 

Bill Ra ve nsrrof't. 

1:,,('1; H" ,.. )lar il)' n Ra mse y. A n n X ichol "on . Jean :'\la C"Lea n. Pa t Hob in son, Ell'anul' 

Le nnox , ) Ia r y Hued , J ohn :\!(-:\Ieek"," . Dore n Du nsford . A nd r-ew S t a " i n ~ . :\Iichll...l 

(ilolft'. [law· Ka m i n ~ k ~' J oh n Henderson.

x, 

STAGE 

CREW 

T ilt: ~ I At i ~ t;T 

1:" f"J..- j{"... ; Le n Coate s. 8m Carjts le. Dave Crorher». 

r ....." HUll" Pa t Ag new, Boh F or wa r d. Roy Loft s. Pel{2'Y E ndic ot t. 

... 

ROYAL CANADIAN CORPS OF SIGNALS 

CA I' TA IX- Alan Reyn old s 

Des pite a d isap poin ting ex per ience 

la st yea r. when the a r my d id not send 

a n examiner to test applicants fo r t he 

) [ 0 1'''';1.' I certificate. the Cor ps has 

aga in t rained s ig na llers in :\101':'1.' 

Code this y l'II I' An e xa m ine r is soon 

to test them, and upon passing. each 

will receive t he $10.00 bonus off ered 

hy t he Dep't of Xa t lcn ul Defense. 

j lt'mbt'l':: of the Corps attended t he 

SERGEA XT-Syd Sh oorn 

Sigunlling Course g iven ut Camp l p 

pe r -wash du r ing th e summer month..... 

and they completed thei r t ra ining as 

Radio-Telephony Operutcrs. 

The whole Cor ps wi shes to thank 

:\11' :\IcXa il' ( 0 1' hi :-l uncea sing efforts 

in it" beha lf. The Corps is a lso indebted 

to :\11' Ge rald Allen for his 

per m ission to use Room 2 1 for its 

morning cla sses. 

.\11· Sd"w ll. }'/JII' I'(, (I :~ l l ' l ' / J,1 E n ".!!/JJl I' II f' Hl.~ fit !nlJlt duM h ll /11'11 of ,~1 f'f 'J1. 

E I I/fl'/' /l fft 11/1 /1' ('(III I? 11'1' (J ill!! ll1f l' f' »ir 1/11 111'11 of u lw rd ('!'('/'yday,

Nuck N" ". 

Alvin He unetec, William Hovn ton. Ala n Revuolds. 

S'T"'''/ N o". Ta nh. G u n t i ~ , Tom B { >e ~ ~ h e n ~ te i n , :'-like · Ca vanaugh, Boh Xl cCruckeu, 

xtttton :'-ll"Kt'tlzi.... 

1-',.,.", H O ll" Daiuis lkkers, Ph ilip Locke. J u l"i ~ Sa lmins, Ra ymond F indla y Waltl' l" 

Kumit aka hara, :'-l lIl"vin Lipton. 

' T w lJ /l1t/nll/.Of IJwl"lI/Jl/ f! d ill the botto,1I of Oil (,II/pty well) 

tst .l[0 /'(J 1I [ k ilo //, h il I/' til !II'! ouf .' I' ll till'/l 'HI th e jlfl,'f hlif/ltt IIml !filII xhil/II!! 

Illl t b e b ('f/IIf, 

1 0d ,llu /"II II Oil /l o.'-IWPJII',"'f' !} IJII ...,h"t /J.T! t /if! ffa.Ofllfir,ht! 

Non-commissioned Oflicm 

I:nrk H.,,,', I, cf t to Night Hob S blc aaki. Gordon Gibson , Hill Boyes, ll a...e Curr>' Dona ld 

Richa rd s. Terence Sarg-ent, Tom R O

86 T HE ) I AG~ .;T 

COMMI SSION ED 

0 Ff 1Cf RS 0 F O. T.C. 

J:,, (' ~' 

Row. T.t f t tv R ight ; Will ia m Boyn ton. Geol l!'t' T a ttle. Bill Grant. Ha r vey Oreou. 

Bill Sherman. Robe r-t Wrefrod. 

." irlrU.. RoH'. J~ l S u.·rnl""nr. Bob J ohr.;

commission in the act ive a rmy an d 

will soon be ~ oi ng ove rseas. 

Th e Officers of Th e Corp" Organization 

Lt. Colonel '" ::\IcI""'l" 

)I ajor C. Crosier 

Adjutant H. :\Iarti n 

R.S.)I. ) 1. llarnes 

Captai ns J Pilling . H. Rehkopf. R. 

w atada. H. Cheesman. 

Lieuten ants A. E vls. T Eva ns. J 

Russell. )1. Sherma n. D. Reid. J 

Crcutch. H. Brandes. S. Touzel. R. 

Hill. H. )[cElroy. w Cox. \\" \\"al· 

lace. R. Lorimer. J And r u. 

Platoon Cup Xo. '; platoon (3B and 

3C) (Lt. F Davi s. SJ(t. Tom Scott) 

Smartest Cadets 

1.) Cpl. Ralph P r uitt 

2.) Lt. Walter wovch uk 

3.) Drum Sgt. Alan BiJ(g:; 

.,I.) HUJ(h ) Ial'!ean 

5.) J im Burt 

Best Marks man Roy Lofts.

Girls' Athletic Council 

fill !' /'- If ...... 1.«'/ t t.. Hig h t La ura :'Ilarr. Betty F'orete. J O) ' vernon. Sheila )I c('o)" 

,......" t UtI,,· Lorna Denni son. Louis e Oka wa ra. J enifer Gru be, Evelyn :'Il ark. 

On ce mo re his torv is made

.J A R " J~ C OLU :G!..\TE 

ette Si mpson who proved herself 

faith ful in all spor ts bot h by partlclpat 

inl( and in helping ot he rs to partici 

pate, A wry heartv cheer for 

J eanette ! 

TRACK 

Last spr-ing great enthusiasm wa ll 

shown among the J a r vis ~dr l:- and 

hen com petition existed in all t he 

rac es and different bull throwing T he 

winners and losers all enjoyed the 

afternoon. 

ARCHERY 

Each T huradav finds th e same aspir 

inJ,:' Willia m. Tells out for practice. 

Some of the :-t'~~ i() n:- art' a little 

wild with ar-rows flying eve rywhere 

except toward the ta r get. Of late. 

t hi ngs a re looking a little mort> promi 

~ i n J,:' . By the time th e tournament 

opens t he re will be stiff competit ion 

from bot h fourths and fifths, 

Congratulations a re due to Bettv 

Bradshaw, Ann H i g~i n :, and J an 

Simpson-c-last veer's winners. 

P IXG- PO:'\G 

Alt hough ping-pong i:- seconda ry 

to all ot her after-school sports. it wa s 

received with en thusias tic response. 

Eve ry T uesday and T hursday. many 

beginners and sea soned players as 

se mbled in the cafeteria to play The 

Lower School to urnaments are coml'~ 

l 

pleted and J Ulie Kameoka and ,It''1Il 

) Ii r ku successtullv de fen de d their 

dou bles t itl e. In a closely ma tched 

game. J ea n )Iirka ed g-ed ou t ) Iary 

Ea r ley to win th e singles ch ampionship. 

T he results of th e C PI>er Sch ool 

tournam ents a re not availabl e a:' yet. 

but t he re a rt' some spec ulations a:' to 

who will be the winner Since manv 

good plavers will compete for t h~ 

titles the tournam ent:' shou ld be inte 

restinz 

Last Yt.'a r' s School Doubles Champion 

s we re J ean )Iirka. a nd J une 

Kameoka . and La ura )Ian wa lked 

off with th e School Single", Championship 

with her flashv. confident 

playing.

DE:\IO:\'STHATIO:\'S 

At the time of the Ca nadian l'hvsteal 

Ed uca tion Associa tion and the 

Ontario Educati on Associat ion's 

Phvslcal Ed ucati on Sectio ns had 

th~i r convent ions :\Jjll-l'I Stinson took 

some J arvis )Cirlll- to Casa Lorna to 

demonstrate Rhyt hmics for Secondar 

~' Schools. X Gaston. S. Barnes. P 

Litt le. D. ='icoloff. :\1. Stephenson. xt, 

Zelchvk . made up th e seni or group 

and :\1. Earley, \" Fenwick, A. Hansen. 

S. Ke nyon . F Lord. F )lidwod. 

A. Xavlor, A. Xlcbolson. I. 

Phillip. D. Pomeroy, ) 1. Reid. )1. 

Williams made up the junior group. 

The dem onstrati on proved most suecessful 

after th e lu ncheon for all the 

Canadian Women Physical Educati on 

Directors. It wall- a great honour for 

J a r vis. 

The Boa rd of Educat ion sponsored 

a demonst ration for these conventtons. 

of all the Toront o Schools und er 

the direction of )tr ~ R. Speirs. The 

secondary scbocls had a part in the 

program and sixteen gi rll'l represen t 

ed J arvis. T hev are as follows C. 

Arthur. L. Bar'ne:;, )1. Berenson, v 

Burstynskv. L. Higgi nll-. J Honey, S. 

Kamltakahara. R. :\lcK illop. :\1. Peroff, 

A. Pindar, K. Russell. B. Segsworth, 

W Shick. H. Steele, D. \·(."('nstra. 

R. Vernon. 

\"OLLEYBALL 

T his yea r in volleyball. history did 

not repeat itsel f, an d, for a cha nge. 

a fifth fo rm team ca r ried off the 

sch ool champions hip. 

T he U pper School Tournaments 

were played everv T uesday and 

T hursday fro m t he midd le of September 

until Chrt st rnas exa ms. A 

round robin was scheduled bu t ewin g 

to the ea rly arr-ival of Christ ma ll- ex - 

LOWER SC HOOL \' O L L ~ Y B A L L CH.U IP IO XS (51·52, 

nfl(~ k Hm". L..[ t t.. R ighi Hele n Xaumovieh , Coralie Ra nsom. Hele n Steinke, :\Ial')' 

Hellll it', .June Ba rke r, :\Ia url"t'n Couvea rr. 

"" 'u" t R"", : .: I ~ ; e Gu ~ ta f;oo n . Dorot hy Young, Irene Ta il'a. Ca roline Grt"t'll. Doreen 

Ha milton. Terry Kita mura. Carolvn :\lacPhaii. 

.1/'"" i" g .Jose phine La wlor. Collf"en For-shee.

t:' PI' E R SCHOOl. 

BASEBALL 

C H A ~ I I' IO :\' S 

(51-52 )- ·,w 

r:ad~ H" ... 

Jean F inlap on 

Lyn J' hilifl 

Barhara Inwa rd 

Xo rma Scott 

Helen ) 1itchell 

rn",' R " w , 

Fj-e nces F'r ee ma n 

Rita Leong 

Diane ~l oOl 'eh o ll ~ e 

:'Il ll r jta n~ t 

:'Ilad "a rhllle 

t lra t'e Rodwefl 

SCHO Ol. 

VOL L E Y BA L l. 

U PP ~;H 

C H A :'I I I' IO~ S 

(51-52) 

SCHO OL 

\'OLU'; Y B,-\L L 

C H A :'I I P IO ~ S 

(5 1-521 

[:Il

1I11t l'l off to Anne lind Blanche Goldstein 

. who won t he doubles tournament 

last sp r-ing. There should be 

close competition in the tou rname nts 

this yea r, j udging by the number of 

muscular girls in the upper school ~ 

Here's hoping they don't become f ra il 

weaklings over the Easter exams. 

If you ca n gral'lp a tennis racket, 

and can cou nt, you are expected to 

come out to play in t he spr-ing We 

shal l have lively tou rnaments and our 

players overflow to one of the nearby 

pa rks, We ha w hopes of mixed ten 

nis and Inter-school tournaments in 

the near future. If enough interest is 

shown . this should be possible. 

So here's calling all tenni s enthuslasts. 

:\Iaybe ten nis il'l t he hidd en talent 

you have been searchi ng for 

Don't miss coming out an d t ry ing it. 

BASKETBALL 

After Christmas. Upper School 

swun x into a w ry enthusiastic season 

of basketball, We started with two or 

three referee classes and many eager 

players apreclated :\[ i ~ :l St inson's instruct 

lon along those lines. Th en t he 

tournament sta rted and th e f r-iendly. 

fast-moving ga mes ended with -.l D 

as Upper School Cha mpions. and 5B 

verv close runners-up. Lower School 

WlIl'I anx ious by this time to start 

their tournament lind we have eleven 

teams now competi ng for th e Lower 

School Championship. The senior 

Jdrl l'l have done a wonderful job of 

refereeing lind coaching the J unior 

g ir-ls in their gllnJl'l'I. The gi l'ls all 

t ha nk :\li l'l l'l :\leKeehnie for fa ith fully 

looking aft er ou r Basketbal l nig hts. 

The school finals will be played when 

the Lower School Championship is 

decided and .ID as the Upper School 

represen tatives will compet e wit h the 

winners. It is the hope of all tha t the 

best team may win . 

SWD D II XG 

Eve ry :\Ionday and wednesday will 

find th e J arv is pool crowded with 

girls splashing and swimmin g about 

having a wonderful time. 

Th e plunge period on :\Ionday il'l 

held mainly to encourage non-swimmers 

to come down where there are 

Instructors to help t hem master some 

st roke before t he year is over Those 

who a re able to swim have a chance 

to pract ise ornamental swi mming or 

life-saving. 

In t he fall. wednesdavs are reserved 

for g i r l~ who want their Life-Saving 

Certificates. There are also a few 

girls interest ed in getting their Instr 

uctor's Certi ficates thi s vear Last 

yea r, owing to the wonderf ul work 

of Joan Plerdon. our swimming instr 

uctor. there were more than thirty 

girl~ who received Life Saving Certificates. 

which. I thi nk. is a record. 

On Wednesday in the winter and 

spr-ing. t he Ornamental Club is held. 

Th ere have been quite a few gt rls 

turn out for it t his yea r and I think 

it will be Quite successf ul. 

To finish t he swimming year. there 

will be the annual swim -meet t his 

spr-ing 

SC HOOl. BAS E BALl. C H,-\ ) l P I O ~S 450·511-21' ; 

n

SE X IOR Rl:GBY 

Th e J arvis Rugby squad. having 

hum iliated :\lah'ern of th e " A " group 

in an ex hibition game 12-7 opened the 

seaso n wit h a tough st r uggle a ga inst 

our a rc h enemies. Ha r bord. This t ime 

Harbord wen t dow n to defeat 11-5. 

Nor -th Toronto fell the next week 

in our advancing pa t h a nd b.... th is 

t ime we felt read.... to challenge Bloor 

T his was a see-sa w contest that 

sa w fir st J a r vi s and then Rloor 

ma r ch dow n the field for touchd ow ns. 

hut Bloor tinal l.... outfought Us for our 

ttrs t defeat. 

Shortl.... aft er western Tech W HJoi 

s ubj ected to our re vengeful tempers 

hut fa iled to measure up to our dete r 

mination and lost. 

~ O\\' th at put J arvis in a t ie for 

seco nd place wit h Bloor. behind Xort 

hern Vocational. 

Therefore it wa s do or die in th e 

fina l game. It tu rned ou t to be a 

heart-bre ak ing s am e. and despite our 

most des pera te a t te mpts t he game 

ended in a tie 7·7 

Ron :\lcB r ide. Ian :\lcPher:-on. and 

George P hillips. spa r ked the backfield. 

playing well all se ason. Terry 

Kameo ka . Bill Cox an d Laurie Lit h 

gow held up t he J arvis line against 

all corne rs an d were an inspiration to 

th e ot hers. 

Our only regret. after a season in 

whic h I think everyone on the team 

had a grand t ime playing iii that we 

couldn't get that B group cha mpion. 

sh ip for )lr Warren and cla im the 

socks he pro mised us. 

JUXIOR Rl:GBY 

This year. under a ne w coac h. :\Ir 

P ickering, th e J un iors ambit iou sly 

bit into their sc hedule by defeating 

Harbord 12-0 and in the second game 

put Nor -t h Toronto down to defeat. 

to gi ve th em a tie for first place. 

Bloor, however, proved to be too 

st ro ng in th e next Ka me and held 

our tea m to a t ie 7·7 But at this 

point. the J uniors started to sk id and 

were beaten by w estern Tech. 

In the final xame of t he season 

Xorvoc ran up a 7·0 score against a 

depleted Janis squad , for t wo of the 

top men were helpilll! t he seniors in 

their bid for a champio ns hip. St ill, 

two wins and a ti e are not tou bad. 

J ones played well all season in t he 

backfield and should make good rna 

te r ial for next year's senior team. 

St eve :\Ior ia r ity. Alvin lI a mielic, 

an d ) [ike :\litchelJ at ce nt re fought to 

t he death on the line, and ma ny times 

we saw ) Iike limp ing . battered . f r-om 

the field . onI.... to lea p UJl an d r ush 

bac k into t he game if t he opposition 

made any adva nce. Il l" really gave 

his best! 

SE!< IOH BASK ETBAL L 

Th e Senior tea m ha d a very successf 

ul season t his veur The team 

wa s a well. balallced ·one. wit h pructicallv 

ever-y pla ye r having the snme 

a bility 

On t he oppos ft ion' s door:- t he.... defeated 

Central Tech 60. 15. Ha rbord 

40-39 and eked out a 50-46 win over 

Cen t ral Com merce's high ly rated 

team . 

On th eir home floor t hey routed 

Central Tech GO· 15, Harbord 52-28 

and were defeated by Central Commerce 

51--18. T his left J a rvis a nd 

Com merce tie d for l st place. A sudde 

n-death play-off was victo r-ious for 

Commerce by a 31--12 score. But wit h 

th eir fighting sp irit t hey went into 

the quarter-finals defeati ng Western 

Tech. in a total points ser ies 93-90. 

T hey then met Da nfort h Tech. in the 

semi-finals defeating them 93·92 in 

t he total-poi nt se rtes. In one of the 

most exciting high school city-finals 

ever seen. the J arvis crew lost ou t 

again to Central Com merce by a 36 

33 score. 

Alt hough t hey lost, thee we re cbose 

n to represent Toronto in t he AlI 

Ontario High Sc hool Cha mpionshi p 

Series. 

SYllopsis of t hf' T eeu«, 

Howard Dick-A red -haired guard 

with a strong unyielding team spiri t. 

) Iur ray Ber man-And t hey say 

little sout h-p aw boys s hould n't. pla y 

basketball . )Iurray is w ry aggressive. 

Jim Russell-s-A "harp-s hoote r- he 

t r-ies to tackle th e ba ll, sometimes. 

Svd S hoom-cl!e oft e n forgets the 

door is unde r nea t h him nnd looks

lATE 

(:}, 

T il t: BOYS' 

AT HL ETI C 

,\ SSOCIATlO :-': 

/lIIr k Hu... 

A l't l r-izawa 

Ron ~ I o ri 

J on Wilkins 

Sam Reed 

J ohn Forsyth 

.11ill.l1.. RUl

J l 'N lOk roor uat .t. n :.Ul 

I~ ,d, H" ,,·. I~fl ' 0 HOUAr' :>I r. I' k koo rinll, S a ... It ........ J oh n C ..·" . ~li k ~ :>I i t ~ h , · 1 1. St ¥,·,· :>I " rh, rt l". c;,,,,"¥ 

(; ...,rlli¥!'/. AI,'I" H. ... I..I,,,,,. It" " St,...I,·. A1f..· ~ Ch ink, II• •·,· H... ~ _ 

.I' ;,MI~ No ,," Uri"" " 1", ,,,- I ~ , h S "n,I~••• II. , .. 0 " ,1.·'1. T " ,,)' I ; r ~ l' , J " h n T.ttl¥. P"" Kirk " I', P H'" C",w.,. 

liill S I ~ ",ut . 

r"m' II"..... Hu v.·), J "n... . C" lvin Ki ....h. T ook K" " 'n, ki. A r'¥)'. 

ll n " '" Cn n,.. .. 'n. nO',.".. S I' " n ~h. 

SE~[()1t t·OOTlHI.L TF: ,' ~1 

'... . k N " 1•• ,1' to N ,,, AI: :>Ir. War,." n. T ....,-o r E )-, o" . I.." .... Li , h" u"', t 'rn! Lu ~ k. It " n :II. U. i... , 

(; ¥ Wr rllr k. D"" lok A" " hu ; ... ",ot> J ohn _In". G...' tIl r T a n ir. J "to n K" T~ r T)· K. .....,ka , 

Trd :'1...." •. 

_W;tltllr No... , UUI S.m_n. h ,lI CO". H illi" rd lol ~E l ro )· . G.......¥ I' h ill i l>" . Hoot> " ~ n..... w .n.... 1t.. . ...11. 

."-ok il ....p w " rth. it"...... :II ,.. n.'-r ""r Oo...Id. 

# '"' ~t Ho... .. UilJ C. rd . I." "" .~ I' h

llO C KEY 

n :,U I 

flur/.; H

sxxron 

B.-\SKF:TBALr. 

C II A ~I P S 

Ad ian Wiley 

J im ~ Ieek 

Ron ROll'erl' 

G eor~ Phillip" 

Don Reid 

Dennis Belrll'l' 

F un ,' R ow : 

Ian Ba ird 

Ron ~f c K i n n o n 

Ken :'ola r ino 

Syd Baumel 

J ohn :'oleClt>lla nd 

Hillia rd :'oleElro)' 

J .C.1. T ItA CK 

n;A~f 

n llf.' /': U" U' : 

~I ur ra y Sh ill 

Gt> o r~ Phillill~ 

Bob Curran 

Don Rt>id 

J ohn Ure n 

F ro'" /( ,,"': 

Roy Loft s 

Bob Youn (/: 

Boh J ehn sron 

Don Kir kup 

Yit l'. Pencine r 

U PPER SC HOOl. 

TRACK CILD I PS 

down for it, on ly to be checked. 

Ad rian wiley-c-Bv his own admission 

t he best player in J arvia?" 

Ron Rogers-A very smoot h player 

who i:-; easy to watch. We hope his 

ankle is all right again. 

T revor Eyton - A hard-battling. 

cen t re who played steadil y all season. 

Geza Tobias-He is new to J a rvis, 

but we soon ca me to kn ow him as he 

proved hi mself to be a verv good 

player 

Stan Leibel-Wonder why Stan 

doesn' t play in the las t two minutes of 

each game ? Stan looks as if he will be 

a top. notch plaver next year 

Ia n Mcl'herson-c-H as a smooth set 

shot. With a lit t le more practice th is 

gua rd will be a perfecti onist. 

J UNIOR BASKETBAL L 

This veer's Junior Squad ha d a 

comparatively s uccess f ul season as it 

won eight out of its ten com petitive 

league games. A rou sing team spirit 

and good attendan ce at the ga mes 

enabled the J un iors to reach the quarter-finals. 

F ive points, however. .'\epa 

rated t he team f rom t he semi-finals. 

when they succumbed to H umber side 

in a three-game, total-point ser ies. 

In regular season play, the tea m 

fi nish ed on top in t he Central Divislon 

as it won six out of seven games. 

Th eir only loss was to Ha r bord - by 

two points. In th e other games. ou r 

J un ior team beat Cent ral Comme rce 

and Central Tech two games eac h by 

over eight points in each game. 

The team owes much of it s consistent 

s uccess to :\lr .:\lcNair whose 

able assistance did as much for th e 

tea m as any player 

INTER-FOR)! SPO RTS 

The Inter-form sports have been 

very well handled this rear bv Ron 

)Iori and :\Ir Hill , and everyone ha s 

had a good oppor tunity to enjoy th e 

sports in which he was interested. 

There has been a lot of keen competiti 

on among' cer tai n form s which has 

made the whole schedule verv interesting. 

In the fall it was might.\· cold 

at times, but 2F managed to win the 

Lever Sc.'hoo\ rugby \\'ni\ e ~'E. too\\. 

the Upper School. There was no interfor 

m ice hockey this year owing to the 

fact t hat there was no ice in the ya rd 

and th e plan of going down to Alexandel' 

Park's artificial rink seemed to be 

doomed from the start bv the wea ther 

AJo! usual, th ere was an Inter- form 

baske t ball league with 4C taki ng t he 

senior group an d 2B th e j unior Th ese 

are t he games :'tI r Wa rren and .Mr 

MeNair haunt looking for material. 

In the spring of las t year, J arvis 

declared a half holid ay for t he purpose 

of hold ing the t ra ck meet. It 

was a good meet, the feat ure bei ng 

t he sen ior open mile which was won 

by .Jack Segsworth. Th e 880 was won 

by Ron Lofts who, we t hink, should 

have won the city sem i-fina ls except 

that he developed a st itch du ring the 

race. All t he events-high-jump ing, 

bro ad-j umping. pole vau lting, an d 

shot put-ran off like clock work and 

eve rvbodv went home happy even 

th ough well cove red with dust fro m 

our backvard du st bowl. 

Down in the pool last February, 

scarcely less tha n a ri ot was in pro 

gress, what with the beautiful acousties 

of th e pool room and t he shouts 

01 some fifty boy" . However 3C finallv 

wo n t he Upper School Swimming 

Championship wh ile 2A topped 

the Lower School. 

This yea r has featured a Bad minton 

tourn a ment and ma ny boys may 

be see n battering the little birdie 

around after school. but no winn ers 

have been declared yet. 

Th e floor hockey season is well 

under wa .... now, but no champion. 

sh ips hav e been decided. T he volley 

ball is in progre ss too, but 4D looks 

like t he winner to us ! 

HOCKEY 

J a rvls. without eve n one J unior H 

pla....er managed to win th ree games 

out of nine t his year and finish ed in 

seventh place in a te n team league. 

Our victories were against Central 

Tech 2·1, Norvoc 4-2, and 2·1 up set 

vlctorv over Lawrence Pa r k. 

Top scorers for th e tea m were 

Cosma-c-S goals, Stua rt-2 goals. 

Cox, Lead and Young scored one 

goal each. Cox was a pill a r on defense 

and was also ably assisted by Curry, 

Haggard and Hocker 

If th e league bans the use of J unior 

B players nex t yea r, J ar vis should 

be up am ong the leade rs. 

'inc A.t'h\etic Coun6\ uas uone a 

grand job this year in pro moting in· 

te rform spor ts. Congrat ulations ! Th e 

st ude nts owe a deep debt of appreclatio 

n to :Mr Hill, .:\1 1' Warren, .:\11' 

Jfc Nair, .\lr Pi ckering and .:\11' Ha· 

gen. for the management of t he ac tl 

vlt les after school.

sxxrs n :.u l 

J ohn Tattle 

Georg e Ta tt le 

J ohn Uee n 

Ca rmen Bolton 

r.owzu SCHOO L 

BA S K ~:TB A I. 1. 

CHA)-fl'S 

n flck H" lI' . 

Ron Wallin 

Er!c Yuor inen 

David Rolfe 

J on W il k i l1 ~ 

Ken Louden 

Ale x Va nl('el 

J ohn U re n 

IXTER-)-ItJ RAI. 

RIFLE CII .U I PS 

2A 

Geor ge Zuhek 

Bob Pedhe r ney 

St eve :'il o r i a r t ~ 

J erf}' Be b: 

LOW ER SCHOOL 

BASK ETBALL 

CHA) IPS 

f:"ck H"'t·: 

warren Ost rem 

Alf red Chi nk 

Fro nt Hnlt' . 

Paul Polex 

Ant hony Friedma n 

Dave Ogden 

F ra nk Pea rsal! 

:'il ike H o sr a r ~ k }'

.1.(:.1. A L U .'l I~ U S 

("""'i,,,,·,1 j .."", I'fty,- ';!I ) 

graduated with honours and interned 

at th e head of th e lak es. Th en he volunteered 

for medical work among the 

Indians, first at Hazelton, B.C.• th en 

Fort Simpson a nd now at Bella C001a, 

far up the B.C, coast. Here in t his 

narrow, beaut iful moun tain valley of 

Bella Coola. among t he Indian fisherfolk 

and Xorwegian farmer!'. wit h his 

wife. formerly )I arjorie Pearce, and 

fa mily, he lives a full and happy life . 

He i1'l held in high esteem by the whole 

community for his dev ot ion to his 

work and for his deep interest in the 

welfare of eve ryone in t he valley 

Duri ng the cur rent yea r a total of 

$250 W3" contributed by t he ...taff 

a nd st udents of Jar vis. to assist Dr 

\\·hitil1j.(' in th is verv worthwhile 

cause. Il r. W h i t i n ~ rela xinz 

Lo WE n SCHOOl. 

r OOTB.-\LI. 

CHA :\I I' S 

Und,' H..... 

Bill Oree n 

Alfred Locke 

Pred Wood 

.\f idd/r Ho"' : 

Richa rd Corbe t t 

Gordon Henry 

:\Iur r)' Shill 

John T hom pson 

J im :\facDonald 

:\Ior ri . Kra ndel 

Fr....' R",,": 

J ohn Fe r-syt h 

Boh Fox 

John Coulton 

Joh n Hyrne 

Xiek l' et Q"kan)"n 

fo' I' R n(' i ~ Sharon 

U1' I' ~: R SCHOOL 

SW I:\I CILU f PS 

Bad.: H....·• 

Ewen F!..her 

J im Ridde ll 

Ron Co~ma 

"' ro" t R....·: 

J im W !' ~ t 

J im :\fad ,,("m:ic 

O R\'!' :\lacDonald

'~J"'" 

' [11'( 1''''' "-' "1''' d'''''1 .. 4' !-" 

q"r • 'd " " ' " .~ '''''''''1' " ! 01....1" 

'd', "" 'I" >

DrUl ilo Co.let 

··T hi. litll.· 1~ . ly "~" •., "lu ll'm•. 

,,·h ~.. it ." m,·' t" .11......'1.... Iolw 

r., ..."' m...· t: "n-"' lu~ntl y .... , 

r.v"u .l t. 1"'.; •..:1 I. l.o ",~.y . Il ru 

... m .........' ..f It..- I . ~ . (".•• !l1>o 

I. i ..t.n.tin.. t" If " t" :.:" .......1 

....u )'_'. 

Cli vt 

Cla rk 

H ~ . ""n.j" hi. I"nd. h.... ...;... 

v,, ' ...l ly li.t i"lf 10 II. . .. P i", 

I>IaY , I>a," rlball 

H... lu'u......ill .... in .......-. 

' ''''' ..i. h CI> • • I..,p i.......iI. 

Joh n Lee 

A .,i v ~1 f", H " nlf Ii" n.. I.·, 

J u ly. J o h n ' 0 . ,...... 

Enor li . h . t hi ..h •• hoo-I in H..n. 

,",,,n•. H . p lan. t .. , .... 

I n :IIr

.", '" ,.., ,,,, ..•""'."" ...... 

PI' " .-.rl l'" ..1I ..... ..... N•• 

' ~ I! ", ,,,, , U il ,. ' '"'1 

pUll m" l .. .'1 ' 1I " ' ~ 1l , II• • " 1 

·1I" , ~ .. , "'11 n ,n j _ , ~ _,J""1" 1l "1 ~.. 

......y. I I·· ' .. '"'I 

' (110 I .'" n,n!' "1-Iod' JI) 1.. . 

r". ' '' ' '' ' 1I "121..1 "J' " , 

"'OI'" lf

Wend y Da y 

A ~ II v ~ in n' K " ~ ~ 1 " ' rt .-v"I1 ~ ~ 

b.. JJ •...,m. lo I... h . f av " o. il ~ . 

W. nd y i. l h• • Ii m.• i l~nl. ~a l , 

• M ll ....to f •., m cI ~ In . 1••• 

. it h l ho- 1...1 f n... Sh. 

" ~ I.. ( :.......1 A .... 

al lho- U f T . 

Be"..I" Fi. lond 

It-r. . .. n 1>r i• ..x1..·.....ll· mmil. 

,.1 . ho,..1 h• • 1,,, ' 1. p h1 . n d 

(uto..... A ll W.. h.¥. , 0,

James KOIUb ik 

I, '" m "u....d t h.., J im " n~. 

. " ..nl 10,,1.- y in . ~ h , ,,, l l A 

l UI " '" )1 _ n. h~ I''''n- "n 

k"'l'ln " ' ho- d • •• In "_ Il . ~ h....:· 

Fred Lomock 

. '•• d. .. f u' u ~l l n l n.. ~;n"ln _ 

...•• h..

...... M(Kel, ey 

A .. n , . k.. n pan i n ......... 

....., . f _huuI _",,". . ..f 

* ";"h M ' f • ...,.,ril...... . _i • 

... In l( . n d bad lnton. T hi . I· . 

•M .. IC'. n-p 

nl.ti. .. on d w 

u"" p"a ..., 11 "'lUl l 

~ "OOI n . "''''1 .., nl ' "'1"" .., 

......~ t " S !--'.nd 

.... 10 nnq n I·. ·... \ . 

'II~M 1'3 

.,....,...." 

' ''11- ...n lnJ: ......... -poJ'." 

. 1!JnoAWJ: •....I'.nou J ' . 11 11.".... 

.("4'" 1'''. rr·q·t.nOA_ ....,..,. · 11" 

" J 1. · p_ 

'" 1'''. ·• ..-.uJ d .. , M 'I:>oI( 

I'". tteq "''1. eq 0.In s _, -I 'll I p .. n...) 

. , ~1" '"'I' " " 1'''' ~ ~~ 1 

'''J qnU . ""J~' '"'II JU • "'·K 

IU fl .O~ O ~.no , 

. ' OCl *'I.taw .,"" W _ I'J".' " 

1'''''11 • _, .~• •nq ·,..pJ....p.. n "J 

• •nl nJ '·H .• ,..1\. 1( 'O'''->S ' . 11 

11""11 ... ,.. n_ .". ·ne.> .,..". 

."'.... '" ..q n , nq •• • d _ '''J 

'Il." ....."'J . '1 . no IJ'I "'"'''11 

11""4 t>Xl(] 

·.oq.(ww 

•.~ J" 'n I . . ..n,,;) ' \.1 ", U", 

','"" ""'J• "' ... nlnJ ".,,,. u 

....n.. \' ..."'1. ' ''J ..~" ""H.. 

•• ~ t>N lIlI'.. .. .... 

· u ... ·. n"" '1' '' ''1 tllun , . ....." ., 

."l ' ...... '1 , 'U" " .'A " "f '" .,Ull 

I.: " ' " .( w ,. 11 I H. . 

·1......... " " Ju n ", ,.. n ln.i ·tt··... 

II''''' '''.Id p". ·1I. q.·'1'·" 1'''. 

tt. q.(. I1" " " '111 :J." p""'" " 

" 014 0>3 

'n.J .41 "I .L J" '; 1 ." 

J '. , ~ ~ !l l.w' ''N . .. ~I' :~ ·~J ·4~" 

1'''. ·1I.'l~ · .q ·11·'11•••• '1- "· 1. 

' • • '1 "",. "l"1I '''J!''''I ... 

. ~~ •• .,(p.J "un"" IU. Jm'q " 

!O&ON ~Inll

Don Reid 

\l,,,, "' 11 "" b~ ek wl ,h u. nut 

~~ar , hu t · .~ 3 will ftnd him in 

F o ,.... tr ~ a t U. "f T, lffl n i. a 

~l a j " , in .h ~ n .T .C. 

Jim Russell 

A fill.. "I .. ) ' n on the Srnio. 

H... ke,ha ll tra m. J im . Col"n.l " I 

our , ..d.t C"rI". pi..", tu ..I _ 

t.nd Il,,),..l MIII' BT)' Coil""•. 

Bla ine Rehkoph 

P la n. '0"" in t " Bu. in ... . anrl 

flnan"" t · 

bal l. 

Tots Sakamoto 

51!". h um .. n fi.h, If h" . .. n 

_'''e" k thr"o"h r n" in.....in" " . 

h~ ca n , h ro u" h .. poo l. he _"" o ld 

d" " -r ll in la' .. r li f~. 

Betty Robell SOn 

H ~ r ~ l ~ ) hreau'r ,hr r a n 

. in,, 1 T hr ""Ilular ,lid on whi m 

,Ilr ' u...., "I "u, .. nnual oll'-'· 

r tt.. ,Ir lwn.k Ii,-'n in'rnd. , ,, 

t .. kr .. :-;, •• ", ..1 S. h•• ,1 '''u''''. 

nut ~rar . 

Borba,o 

Sampson 

T hl , hra ul Y hKiI. f. " m E",t 

Yo .k. lIah, I. " n" " f "ur li "~ I)' 

ch" HI"a"r"" , hi. )'r.... Nr •• 

)'ea. "h" w lJl , a h .. n ,"fl. ('''ur. .. 

~ , U. " I T. 

Ron Rogers 

/(" n I > "n ,' m" jor ta.t", In 

J .....i, S . nl " , '. 1>1"(" " ''''. "n ' hr 

"". k~tba ll ,"u'" , hi. y....r. ~· u · 

t ur. : . I . h ~ r b..krl_....e~ vln" at 

Tu ",,,n "r S utm,, 1 Soh oo l. He i. 

"", voir. un .h.. St ud ent '. 

,,,undl. 

Jim Shonto'o 

J im i. lall. hlo n,1 ~ I "I ol.~ r •. 

,,' I, h .. n ;mm..a,urahl< ea padl)' 

for work. He ha. mor

' ''' ~ II! W '''' \1 "" J" "UU ' '" 

·J.d I ~ . " ...."l.n" ,,,, .... '" 

' ''-Jd ~ ·l·!'J.,d ....' '' , • ".,. 

1'''. ....., 1 1.'U'~ '.11 " " " dll ~ I 

JO J.>qw.", (PJ'-"d. V ·. ...'1' ..J 

..'II " , J" I'." J~ IO 

~ D 'qD l O U~ 

.J. J" 

'11 ,..S 1."'!I" d '" p.o,'" 

• 1 • Il ·.... . Ind ... ..... , ...... 

,.nr ·..."I.J JI"" .n... 1""" V 

O ~O 'S "'D' II'M 

J. J" ' :1 ,. a" 'a 

- ":~ Iu'''''''..... '" p.o' ·I'" 

'!.H ''''N, ll",,).>~."t l """dl' 

~ I ' ''1 Jln ""...." ......." .... 

.,lJ>U...... "l"W!d ·,· ' }.IV 

- " ~ l1 ' ''' .H wuol "''"'11 

·"n"J 1""I,nl ll " . V ~ " ""'I 

• "I pAS j , .'" ' ''''' ...,.. " , , •. ,,, 

. ..."n. ....... "'1\ I" " 11"11 

", OOIfS ,( ~"P,(S 

.:' " '' 

" ' 1 II ' " , ",nw.. 

.. n ln l , , " .JI", pU'O' 

JI"!! ~ ' .., ....,.......,,,, "'I V 

P " DI ~)" ' S II I(0r 

•. ...1 I..... 'J. I " 'll ,. ""I 

........' au:t " ,.., "a "1 . , ... 

'''l''''''' . n" !1......." .... ·,.,nt> ... 

! ~ g IO' If S ,a qo\j

Cho,ln T", ..is 

A not bashf ul 17 1"". E ..i· 

Mnl!)' had dMn 10 

not to t ca_l ~ lit d 

bKa", "'boo. of i A I.. .,I . 

....7 . W . hop0"". •rt 

- nd m u.ic. P l. n n i n.. l'l . n t. , 

W...I. rn H,o-l,It. 1 S ur. in", ~ , h ' M , 1 

nu t fall , 

O'ha Zelenri 

He. f.'-o u n ' ....b; i. M.l h • . 

Wil h Ihi. Olh. ", Ix ba.krlba l1 . 

Yollo-)-b.11 .nd p in ~. I"''''' ' Sh. 

1,10.., ,n ..... in "'IIl...,u r... . , 

I;. "r T . I" ' h,> f.ll. I'UI ;. n,~ 

' ut

.JARVI:' C()J .l.t::GIATt: 11 1 

, -' 

1' 11 1'1""" -; To de te rmine content s o f ,1:\ . 

A I'I''' /''' ' '''' ; ~!l-. S heppard tend in g t he 4.:\ 

flock. 

Cha rlo tte ~ l c Ca u l- t hl' jtid who blushes . 

also a cheerlea der a nd our Gir l,,' 

Cluh rep . 

Prances Smith-was elected our elass 

beautr 

He r-nice Brow n- ca n never remember the 

a tte nd ance pa d. h ut she's a w hizz 

at s po rts. 

Tanya Kramer- a j(' iltjtle t' in te re st ed in 

sports. 

Ste lla Kuz>'k-loH' s s pcrts, a lso our S t ude nt 

Council rep. 

.I udy Bonaard-c-ou r ha rd workinjt :\Iaj('nl't 

Editor a nd ela "s secrl'tary 

Hele n Hr own-c-"l don't quite jtet thai, :\11'. 

Da rbyshire." 

Be rnice Hla ck- nt'\'l' r stops talkinJ{ .."en 

tboueh sbe sits in the front seat, 

Genevieve ~ l a cCa u l a>'- l ot !' of pep bu t ne ve r 

arr ive" on time. 

:\Ia ria Tbompson.c-vXot ~I a r i a "i r but 

~Iaria." 

Bri a n Do w-s-smal! eco nomy size. 

Ke n Henry-c-mak es Chemisrry 

for :\11'. :\Iuir. 

inter...stinj(' 

Roh W ilkinl'on-:\Ir. Fe r j("uson's "cult u red 

Lon g J ohn:' 

Ha rvey J one!',,' 

inter-form sports. 

Ga ry Grant-our blond a viat or f rom S udbUQ' 

E r-ie Fra nt i-Oh, that dee p mell ow voice. 

Bruc e Hieks-c-bu ys old La t in books so t hat 

the translationl' a re alreadv written 

in. 

Xorm R o ,~ n he rg - G la d >'ou d idn't t rans fer . 

:'la r \'in Lipt on-s- kee ps tbe E ng lish class 

movtne. 

Rill Se m pson-e-we s our am has'M dor on t he 

Se nior RUlrhy t..a m. 

:'ll ib l.e pllt',r-Thl' walk with t he boun ce 

I n It. 

Don :'llcClutchy-f-: \'e r>'one was elad to welcom.. 

Don hac k to J arvis thi... ye ar, 

Rill Clark-Stop lauj("hi nlr Hill, and j('l't to 

work on you r Ch ..mistry 

,11dh"fI : li a rd work hut lots of f un , 

Ob".'IT flt i" ,,,. : .ath furm RUj("h>' champs, 

('""rI""i"" ,,; We likt' us! Du >'ou! 

'" 

./(ffr iH C"II.'yiu l,· i" p ro ud to prese nt the 

initia l performance of the ,!,I II "' 11"'1,/"''' 11 in 

F: .1' " ';"1- by J r S f'l,,,,,,, 

I HI .11""(' 1/0 (,11 1 nl/ ,-y,·" mul ,.., 

the orches t ra ht' ~ i n s to I'Jlt'llk in quiet 

under-tones t he qui et und e rtones helou!: 

to : 

Stan Hurak -c-mcre often t here t hnn he re, 

:'>I a ry Camhell-:'lla l'r. i ~ you r m in d rea lly 

Ill' confu se d a" your notet.cck t 

.loan Rouse-c-vA n Odeon Service" a t the 

Ddeon T oro nto, of cou rse. 

An ne Big Jl:l'- strictly f or t he bird ie!', 

( bad m in ton h ird il' ~ that il'. ' 

Bill Stewar-t-c-aB's a ce puck handle r. 

Col in Sm it h- Whe n Colin la ulrhs it is a t 

lea st eocd for t wo detent ions, 

! lId .I1." 'e,,,ell f 1II1d"II'~ ",u/t.., 

beeinnina lnnoeentty enoueh. the U:'· 

chestra enters into a ..",Ill'll I",,,tlll pa"sa l/:e 

which sounds qu ite d i"orJ'aniu,d. T he ca use: 

Boh :\la ki- b iR' win d in the orchestra, mierated 

from Ha rbo rd la"t year, 

'"e ra Stacey-c-our little "Germ" in the 

ope retta. 

Pe te ;' Rohi nson-c-Pet.. smil.." mono th a n a n>'. 

on e in t he cla"s wonder wh>' ! 

Dot Hudson- a n all-round !tir l, stood secon d 

in the clas,.. St uden t Council rep., 

a nd part of th e operetta chorus. 

Don H a m i lton _-1 B ' ~ anl'WIH to Ha r-ry 

J ames. He pia>'!' t he t r-umpet in 

the orchestra. 

Eileen Boa l-ou r "eider-serverv-e-in t he 

,tnf .11",'"'''''''' 

ope retta. not 

in cia"", 

".."",-:.. 'N"lt... 

be fore man>' pas....jte" ha ve passed t he 

or chest ra j('0t'" co m ple tely wil d. Why doe s 

it 110 wild! It has Just met : 

Dave Crowe-c- Dev e il' -tWs re presentative 

on the J u nior Ba l'ke t ba ll tea m, 

Xorma Scott- Xorma pla>'!1 a pag'oda in a 

hallet. X iee work if yo u ca n J/:et it. 

valerie Helli njte r- Yalerie sim ply loves 

opera a poten tial rrit!r! 

Da n Burtnick-c-Phctog-ra phy Editor of th il' 

:'lal/:nel a nd a membe r o f t he epeeetta 

chorus. 

Lillian .\ l a ~ sl"-o u r tran",ient f rom T horold. 

.$111 J/" n ·"." " t ('''tI('"I" "",/I .., 

this move ment d ilfe r!l f rom t be eonve n 

t ion al sy m phon y in th at the volu me ,'a ries 

and is f ull of "UI'prise". Some of Ihe !

112 

J oyce Russell-c-a nother who e ot wise a nd 

ca m e to J a n· i ~ . Sht' hail" f rom 

Bishop St rachan. 

A nd)' Zajac- He stood llr ~ t . Extr-a-eurricula 

r acrivi t tes include operetta , 

chee rle a din g. ~ Ia.l:: nt' t work, Stude 

nt Cou ncil , a nd O.T ,C. 

~t a r i l )' n Sp r o u l e-~ Ia r il )' n stood third. a nd 

ill quite a badminton pla ye r. 

Ron S tft"l e- ha ~ )'l't to be on time tbi" r ear. 

in fa ct for (ou r year-s, He 

lives on the Isla nd. 

, C 

Int e re sting- expeeirnen ts are alway" takin!: 

place in .II chemiatry lab. I n Room 38 one 

of tbe most i ntl'rl'"ti n /(" ye t takes place. for 

he re Wl' ha ve th e most unique collection of 

student found anp'..he re. T he (01l0\101n.l:: 

re action s are p roduced with .th , ,\f.. i.. add, 

inlt a few re actions of hi... ow n ! 

f loyd Da v-is, :\Iitch Sherman and E rvi n 

C r01l_4C'~ mifitar'y me n. 

Bria n Hce ke r-s-Sceial Convenor for the St u 

de nt Council. 

Rita Leong- a nd Dia ne :\Ioo t"f!'hou>'l'--ht'l ped 

4C become Upper School Ba sket ba ll 

Ch a mps ! 

J oh n Tattle a nd :\likt" :\l itc ht"lI- fhr Junior 

8a...ketbal! tee m. 

J ean Ftnle vson and :\Iafli:' :\Icfa rla nt" 

Badminton Cha mp s, 

Hector Wr iltht- whit a t Geo met ry ~ ~ ~ 

Lynne Philips a nd Grace Kitam ura tea 

pa rtie", 

Eric Co peland-c-Athlet.ic rep, 

Hea ther Barclay- top s in Art. Winner- of 

th e \i~trv con test. 

Hele n :\litche I-an imp atient A rt Ed itor 

Tom Kostotf_ " ho-h um, a nother E nltli"h 

pe r-iod "ho t." 

Ca meron Reid-c-s peci alty-c-plaid shi rt", 

Geor!:e T attle-la dies' ma n, 

Blu ha fll In wa rd-quite a 0 rl in "port", 

Boh Spence-s-vlron :\Ia n of H ockev' 

.lnhn TlIt.tle-athlelkally minded w'it h ~ 11'; 

III P T 

4(; hOyll took t he title of Upper Sc hool 

lIa "kt't ha ll Champs ! ~ 

Pre.e -e-sent.iug h)' '" po pular- demand 

A st lrrinK Dra ma of lift' a t ,LC, 1. 

- " 40 F ro l k ~ "_ 

directed h)' ,II I'. .1/ o C'!\"'/"I"(II."!l f'l" 

Fumed in t he lto r l(" l' O U ~ ,,('enel')' of l'O (Iue ~tio ns. a nd t hat 

is e noUllh:' D l r. :\Iu ir sai d l 

" Uon't .l::h"e )"ourllel\"e" air", Do 

)'ou think I ca n listen all da )' to 

suc h stu tf~ Be q uit"t. or I'll kick 

)'ou downsta in !" 

Tm: ~1A G l\:ET 

E lin Re ima n -" Qu ·e ~t ·ce qu e c'e"t que fa it 

ce b r uit ~ " 

Dave Yit>ldinl("-ela nKs (')'mhalll in t he J ar· 

vi" Ba nd w hile Y itt Pencin e r hUb 

the bi /(" brass d r um , 

Xorm wolfish a nd J im Burt 4D '" inseparable 

comedi a ns. 

F Iorence Ha n"e n- " :\Iusic ha th cha rms !" 

Daines Ikke r'" a nd Helje Pon e-f rom po in ts 

eest, Welcome to J a n ·is. 

Bill Boynton-c-doodler de luxe, 

Ha n na h XaKai-Ho..... d" you ge t t hose 

m ark~~ 

S id P osner-a-censored . 

Barb E sk o .....-(lur on l)' Kirl in the ope re t t a 

this yee r 

Bob Curran-mode rn la nlt ua~ ace. 

Don Richa rdll_ "P "t ! Wha t ·... the a n wer 

to the third que ation ?" 

Dor-is Ag u r- What happe ned to all that 

lovely lon li:' ha ir Doril' ~ 

;E 

Le t us now ente r the inne r sanet um of 

a:. He re rei li:'nin l(" sup reme is n -. L , B. 

l ' it:k" ,'i H(l . A lt houe-h th i" is his fiu t )·ear 

a t Jan·ill. he he gained the con fide nce of 

the student bo dy .....it h his successf ul coachinl/: 

of th e J unior Rug-b)' tea m. 

Beca use of ou r lima II number. t he clas" 

partakes in fe..... inte r- fo r m sports, Wt" 

can. however- c redit ourselves wit h t he eontribution 

of mem ber s to t ht' Ru,roy, Hockey. 

a nd Ba sket ball turns. 

xte bet Dun n- " 8 i11 Cox is nothing but a 

pest," E nter Bill ; Ex it :\Ia bel. 

Xor ma Ga l'ton-hmorance i~ Bliss. 

:\Iarg" P itl- S ilen('e ill Golden, A ne wcome r 

to Jan'is from Ha nla n's Poin t. 

Ro"t'ma rr Qu irk_"Sam. quick . Kh"e me 

your Cht' mistrr " 

Bill Cox_"He)' Rube. I pia)' Hockey Rugby, 

, t'te" etc. :\Iabt"l. w here a rt' rou?" 

Atan f) u;on- !l::JO A,:\1. "Gues s I'll get a 

new dol' le arn, 

n ick H urlbu rt c--H i Gold iloch . ~: \" e r try 

T" '1 i! 

Steve J a mt's- " Ca lli nK Ur. Klldare ?" 

John :\[arshall-thl> P ride of Old Er-in. 

Don :\lcA u¥,ht t"ie " ~: lI t. dj-Ink, an d ht' 

mer-rv (or tomorro w we d ie " 

Gt'Ol·.Io!e We r li ck - p l - o t ~ lC e o f Bud X athan l

JARVIS C OLLEGIATE 

,, : "~.11 

~ ' : ' 'i~,~ ' \~ .f 

~ . '"I 

.; . t . • 

J04 

.A • 

, .- 

. ,. 0 ':' · ..1";, ~ 

, ~ _ . • .-ol ~a ' .""'"""'t 

·1 

"- ". ~ .~-:'''- . 

:lA C I IlS ~ 

Pa rty 

T he lc-own-e ved chestnut LY XX HI G 

GIXS i~ tak ini a com mandine lead in t he 

n r ~ t furlollK with 8 3 ' ~ " LaKjZ:injZ: far behin d 

the pack a re PET ..: R .-\:'\" D J.: RSO :'\" a nd 

BRY A:'\" LeSK , while J U DY WH IS KIX 

Is runninK su perbly, hut in th e wrong di rectien-c-I 

jZ: u e ~ ~ sh e foncot her gla ~ ~u ! A ~ 

they rou nd the n r~t turn PA BL O AGXEW 

breaks t h l'oujZ:h with J O E HOD GET TS 

poundin g a t hi ~ heels, " alia nt YIC KY B. 

a nd cla mmering CL AR..: :\1.. penc-il. paper, 

a nd ru le hook!' ill mouth are t Q'inK to crowd 

llARY PERO"'''' into t he rail, but she 

~impl ~' giv e~ th em he r h)·~ter i cal horselaug 

h, Fo mi ng into the back stretch C L.-\ R 

EX CE YOU:'\"G an d R08 LOU DO :'\" compa 

re phone nu mt>t' r ~ a nd ft"t'd-ba j(l', a ~ 

XOR:\IA LE WIS, the Greek pure-bred 

eauriously and l'i1ently j( lide ~ b)' 

Rounding- the second turn we find AX 

T HOX Y G RE Y an d XO R:\l.-\X WILCOX 

takin j( li me ou t to d i ~ c u , ~ the mer-its of 

their latest volu me on E nalish Literature. 

a~ VIC LOTTO jumps the rail to de monstrate 

h i ~ art i~t ic values to a will insr new, 

comer, JOH:'\" ROBE RTS OX Wait a minute 

folks!! ! A late entry , CH IC.-\ JO:'\"ES. 

admit ~ lip in her mout h. has ju"t entered 

the rac e. Ur. ahead we see T AK AllOTO 

K.-\W.-\S A K • his fa l>'E' teeth K na ~ h i nK a nd 

a long- mane ~ tr li.'am ing out beh ind him a~ 

he ch a~s .-\:\"XI E of me famo u ~ PI:\"DAR 

strein. 

Bookie :\IAC, BE LL ha ~ j Ul't info rmed us 

th at he can lZE't od ds of two to onto th at 

S A:'>I :'>lcKELVEY will blush a ll' he pas ses 

the srra ndl'tand bu t hark to the race- ! !! 

A s the" approach the wire it 's J UA X 

h RDISTt:\" a nd bil[ LO T HA RIO :\IAT. 

T Hl': WS figh ting for each other's sa ddle, 

A nd no w th e win ner! Due to prevailing 

eireumstanees which would en dan Jtt'r the 

lives of t he writer", we rest ra in f rom na min g 

a n)' one person as th e 3.-\ t ro phy winner, 

We un de rsta nd . ho wever, t hat t he da rk 

horse R.-\LPH J ST E RX BE RG, with hi" 

us ua ! modewty. inl'il'tl' that it wa ll' his "a ll 

t he wa y " 

And 1'0 to conclude: t hese a re )"our ~ IIO l' b _ 

caste rs CAROL WR IGHT a nd :,>II CI AE I. 

C.-\ RO l'ijZ:n inll off. 

113 

3B 

-Forethcu ehrs" a nd " .-\ftt' rthoull htl''' of aB 

:'>Iar ie Pea ke r-c-be jc re :'>Ill''' :\laKnet judges. 

We predict a hrilliant mu"ical 

f uture . 

ROl'5 :'ilacFa ddt>n- a ft t>r I'leepinlC in !' h )' ~ i c " 

- lost ! 

Denis Helli nKe r- a ft t>r choir an d basketball 

he reeds. ( not hinll el "e ~ l 

J udy Russell-c-befure "uhrnm m," a ft t'I' 

" uh !" 

Ed wa rd B ur s t v n l' k ~·-c h a . e . a ft e r La t in. 

Gl'l'ek : Ger ma n, F rench, a nd Spunish 

. (E n jr li s h ~ ~ ) 

J ohn P a n erson-c-e f te r t he l"ul{by Ka me 

Sat urd a y hero. 

Da vid Curr ie- "\\' ha t 'l' II"ronll with our 

Hockey teum-c-en?" 

J ohn Haruuruk-c-goes a fte r tou ch downs -cthen 

mor e to uchdowns. (one track 

m i n d ~ ) 

Ca rol Purvis befo r-e It'IlI'hl'rl'' ev es be, 

loved. chat"ming lind d u t j( u l ~ ? ~ 

Ca rl Hudsc n-c-a fter- St ude nt Council suppor 

t. 

Vic tor- Koda ma c--a f ter yellrs of the world. 

hac k to school. 

Wilma Schiek-s-before rumhinll her hair 

a nd after -ero-o-an.' 

Ron La ngne r afte t- Taka hashi with 

cle nched fistl'. 

R oy Lofts-c-a fte r school-Tec hnoloKY and 

II ~ 

W ht' n he sees ) I A R I L Y ~. nt" " in a rh llps OO)', 

iii" na me i ~ LEO:\" HO PPEl. (.O;';:G CASsmv: 

LI LY 1\\,.\)1.\ is ou r Lat in "lar. 

S he e xeel ls a ll of Us b)' far. 

HERBIE LOWE is a quiet boy , 

III-'ll be somebody's pride a nd jO)" 

KA Y OIYE'" a nothe r quiet one. 

But ,.he is rea lty B lot of fu n. 

BLAXCHE GOLDSTEIX is libd a lot, 

A whizz a t .~I K ebr a is she not!! 

E W E X' Jo' IS Hl':R is one of th e ha ndsomes, 

11 (" " sO ta ll he peeks th rouzh t ransom". 

.-\ new bov this vea r is tall TO)I 1:\'(;. 

1',-\T CROFT'" the Kirl who's Wl'it inl:" t his 

t hing. 

1I0 :\' KI RK UI' is another J(ood hea d. 

There'" j uwt one th inl(. it '" f ull of lead. 

JDI RID DEL L is 1I ba rrel of fun : 

Wh,m t he 12 :30 bell 1(.....". he's on t he r un. 

lIVGH )lacLEAX' j" our Scotch lad. 

T h.. pr ice of haircut s makes him mad . 

S H IRLEY PO GUJo: j" lot!' of f un. 

Sh",'s God 's !li f t to Phn iu , h~ r ' ~ i ~ dun.... 

BOR J OXES a nd BOB LA W are somet imes 

mixed. 

So in ycur mind p l~ a.... lI"t't them fixed. 

ALl.A:\" R.-\E i ~ u.o}' with b ra in~. 

In us ing- t he m he rak...s llr",at pa ins. 

J D I CUOXG p rovides u ~ with plenty of 

laug-hs, 

A nd SA )I HAY.-\SH l's th e life of th... class. 

.-\lt houjl"h JDI WE ST i .o; at the end of the 

list, 

Ii... is a fellow th... kids ca n't r ... ~i~t . 

THE )IAGXt:T 

3D 

Of f"n..'" rh" r" ,,,.,, f" N", 

A . /10 " plai ../It ..·ill "'...., 

T ltar O, ,,iH to r"'''I''' I''' 

W itlt ... 01 J D! 

.-\ i.o; for Anderson of basketbal ! reme. 

B is for B",u }' Ba rlo..... who tri t'~ for t h... 

ll"amt'. 

C is for C a r lil'l~ w ho joined th e crowd. 

D il' for D u nnigan of "'hom w ~ are proud . 

E il' for pifort we a l.....a}·s pu~ fort h ! 

F is for fun, we pla y our worth , 

G is for ICr t'a tn t' s ~ ; Wt' ha ve it were su re, 

H is for hope in all we endure, 

I is for inte re st in which we excel}, 

J is for [oking : we don't do thi s well. 

K is fO I' Keller, in P h }' s i c ~ he's br iJ(ht, 

I. is for Pet Little, and most find her- I'ij(ht. 

)1 ill fOI" :'Ioria rt}· whom eve ryone knows, 

:\' i~ for Daphiny Xicololf. she' s l'ill:ht O il 

he r toes. 

o il' for operetta, we most held sma ll I,artll, 

l' is for Peniarew. who ill. brok ... ou r 

h...a rts. 

Q is for questions : on few a re we stepped, 

R is for Rowan who's hard to be topped, 

S is for Ste phens, a -btg" ma n h e' 1l11t' ~ 

T is for touchdowns; next year- wait an d 

- ~ 

t:" is for unique, you see it is t r ue. 

\ . is for verse, of this I fee l blue. 

W i .o; for WonK. a student is she 

X is for Xera ph}"te, which dpspi!'t's t he :;t'a. 

Y is for >' ~lIin ll to ehee r our t...ams on. 

Z is for Zubek by no me a n s a moron 

A lid IIU 110" ,~" iN all u-e do, 

I H ,, ·O"/',. " r ''/011 "'itlt 1lII, H.·itlt lI,m, 

1I't' ore II ""ONI' .-is/ht thro ",,1t and rlt,.o" VIt .' 

3E 

As the Gove r n me nt Iboys ) and the Onposttle 

n (l' irlsl file in at 8 :59 the S pt.'aku 

of t he House, ,it t.inJ{ on th e throne. surveys 

the se rious fact's. As t he Ca rrier of th... 

) Ia ce, ) IAR GAR ET OGDEX, place s it ( su s 

picicusly resem bltnz an atten da nce pad I on 

t he de sk , the House beg-ins it s sess ion. T he 

Speaker, )IR. DYCE, a sks the Clerk of the 

House, J O:\' WI LKI XS, to read the notice" . 

A member of the Government sta nd" lind 

t he Speaker eck nowle daes hi m, 

The )Iin i"tl" r of Srorts, ER IC \'L'"ORIX. 

EX : " ) Ir. Speaker, wish to anno unce t ha t 

some di"t inll"uished membe rs of t he Government 

have ...on a victory 0 \ ·e 1' scene 

comm oners, (58) , in Se nior House League 

Football , All the capta in of t he tea m I wish 

to t han k ellpt.'dall}' Hen. ) f em ~r ll R O ~ 

WOLLI X (Ath let ic rep.j, GE ORGE S H IO 

ZAK I a nd JOHX (...('£'p ) U REX for pIa)', 

in g- in J unior Footba ll a nd Ba sketball, a nd 

BIL l. CARD (or pla }' inll Senior Footba ll 

a nd Hockey." 

ROSE)fARY \' ERXOX of thl' Opposit ion 

r-iees and ....Kin" to s peak : " In le a "u ~ ...it h 

seme commoners , (3.-\) , t he Oppo1\it ion ha ll 

been able to ...in three out of three lI:amt'. in 

Ba llk~t ba ll , a nd one out of t wo "amt'.o; in 

\ 'olle}'ball, We "'~r~ a ble to loeat the Ama J:,on 

form ac in Ba sketball, but lost to lIup..-rlor

.J A R \' J ~ C OLLEGIATE 

heiKht la 5th fo nnl la ter on. Tw o of our 

d i ~ t i n jl"u b, h l'd m..mbers. HJo:LJo:~ l'Ol:CHER 

a nd ROSE)!ARY \'Jo:R~OX rose to th e 

q ua r ter final s in the Bad m inton doubles." 

This ,,-tateme nt ,i!' approved ~im~li! a.nt."Ous l)· 

bv TO\A ROC KLl F F f. . J O .-\ ~ ~I-, GRAfl 

A :'ol a nd K,-\Y RT.:SSELI•. 

T he H onora ble member from China 

Al.EX U : :'ol is IZlad to find that he is not 

t he onl~' one from fa r distances, for t he 

Op positIon has I XGR ID I-:~{;L.-\~ D , the 

Hono ra ble me mber from Germany 

T he S pea ke r acknowleda..s the :'olini!'te r 

uf :'olatht'mat ic" KA LI-:\"I P f: HA L.-\ : " I 

wb,h to report tha t I beca me so interested 

in my cour.... last year that I just ha d to 

ta ke it a/(a in a s an extra subject, wit h tha t 

clever commone r- :'oI R. W ARRE X 

,-\ (ter two H onorable member-s put forwa 

rd ujnotion to abolish exa ms, :'01R, Il YCE 

ru les un In-half of t he Board of Ed uca tion 

/ul d decla re" t ha t t h(' mot ion i" ou t of ord e r, 

We view sai d exam" w ith "relish.' Sec 

you ne xt yeat- for the results ! 

:!A 

Thi s i" S ta t ion x)'z bMn&,in &, ) ·OU a pia)' 

h)' pia)' de script ion of the " Sadit' Ha wkins 

Da y" race in S k un k Hollow, Your comm..ntators 

will be Ca thy Ol i ~ " :'olal(nt'll 

115 

Georl(e a nd Da ve ( La nza ) Ha r-vey T h",}' 

wll l a ive you a re port on ea ch of the pa rflcipa 

nts , who a rt' all membe rs of the ma rvelous 

institution. form 2.-\. We turn you ove r to 

Cath)' to desc r-ibe "The Da is)' :'olae' t< of 2.-' : ' 

We ha d t wo teams in the \ 'olll/'y ba ll 

tournam ent a nd tAB ma de t he Sl'mi·fi na ls. 

On m}' r i&,h t "id., a rt' Beve rley Abbe)' a nd 

Ire ne J lckt'm ura (the brain" of 2A 1 Xext 

art' Ba r ba ra Kirkha m a nd :'ola rly n Pierce . 

Re ad y for t he ~i l!n a l a re 

(luck)' no, 71. IA'a Bell (O h 

J oa n Robert" 

Bob ! t , Patti 

P hilip ( O U I' Girl ,,' Cl uh rep. a nd a te r r ific 

pe r son ali tyL a nd J une Foster- {lo ve t hat 

acc ent) 

On t he le ft w'" "ft' Lorna Speare ( a ll t he se 

looks a nd II voice too ), Stephanie Sa wchyn 

(Steve to u sl, Dot Will ia ms (ful{it ive f rom 

:'o!alvern ) , Betty Da vidJ(t' an d Una Logie 

( Inse pa rable t wos ome ) 

Bett y T homa s lind J oa n (;rant whisperto 

E vel yn W OO ((OU I' s hy Httle m iss f rom 

Va ncou ver 1 Pea rl xtuece r. ctutchine ou r 

attenda nce 11Ild, point" out Dore en Gam ble 

(better late t han ne\' el' l to J O)'('t' Ca irn". 

x cw Da n' re pol''hI on th e a cti vities a nd 

persona lit ies of the LiI ' Ah ner" who will be 

r un ning for th ei r lin ' !'. 

We we re unbeat..n, u ntied and unseored 

u pon in R ugby, but we lost by default, Wto 

have e a ined the ti tle of I..oWN School S wimmin 

I! Cham p". 

F i r ~ t we see Sa m {S t reteb r Reed . Te x 

Wickha m. Pa ul Ortiz an d Ra lph Re mesc h 

[ do Io!erm~ lh around in a \'acuum!l 

We would 'Iikt' to bet t ha t Pete r Cosfo r d 

(one finjl"er me lodyj, Col in S t ubbs (piano 

&,eniu s and jZift to the operettat. Duul! Robinson 

(do&, "h ot expert r. a nd :'olike T he m 

will a ll be r unnin J,:: their slowest, 

JU "1 be fore the)' "tart W l' wonde r : 

Wh)' Ste pha nie h a~ su ddenly t aken a 

Ii kin ~ for Ba skt't ba ll! 

But :'oIl'. Gve r-holt is pulling th e tri&,lZt'I' 

a nd " Th ey're OtT~.. 

2" 

/'/uc,,; ,J C. I., Form 2 B. 

Tim.': H a.I11, on auy sehoul day 

.-ie/ jou : We n-a vel meekly from room to 

room to he J,::l.'lIt ly I.'XI)()s..d to ln-illiant l'hll(t " 

of knowledge fired in uu r direct ion b)' h0 l''' ' 

ful Ins tr uctors. 

F ir "t :'oil,. Cla rk.. a"k s if there are a ny 

a nnouncement s. 

Susa n I ria a wa sa)'s, " The S t ud en t Council 

will hold a da nce 011 F'riday nigh t. etc,' 

E ve rvone : " What's she "a )'in l{ ~ " 

Whe n A lf Ch ink al'k" :'oI l'. Clark", about 

a )Iath proble m, Don Bell always "ap: 

"U h that's stm ple :" 

)1 1'. Clarke o

11G 'ru e :\I A G ~1':T 

d uel. :'ol r. Clarke h saved h~' the bell an d a, 

we -e u nt e r down to G t'O~ rap hy we wonder 

wh~' the tall and shor-t al wa~' ~ stiek toeetber. 

For example: Jane I...eppt'r a nd 

:'ol a rie T a ka ta , a lso S a m Pen and John 

Turner. :'ol r. Bowma n a~k t< Da ve Olrden if 

he knows an~·th in 2" t hit< mor nin2"-He 

doesn 't, 

Who was our f;n Ht' 1I ,\'umi""I'! 

:'oli l.''' Ba r ba ra Burchell-s-t he 2"irl who mav 

"orne day l tve de nzerously . 

t;;,·I,,· -"I""""" Soon we find ourselves in 

P T whe re Sop hy Korol. S usa n I riaa wa . 

J ulia Demb oryn ski a nd Ryo ko Takeuch i Ir 0 

throuah th ei r pa ces with the ~reat e ~t "f 

..a se . If all thes e I(" i rl ~ ha d he..n together 

on one tea m, we mil("ht ha ve mad.. the \ ' 01· 

l..vball se mi- fina ls at least. 

Oh well. we ca me d o",-' a nywllr : 

n"IJ'" SI",rf,.: I n inter-for-m RU,I!"bl" we 

lorot in to the finals, but we re be aten to t he 

tltle br 2F In Ba sket ba ll we we re spect ac u., 

lar, win ning- a ll of ou r I("llnw" end the cha m 

pionship. _~ few da n a l("0 we decid ed to take 

\' 0Ile)' 1>8 11, F loor ' Hockey, Ha "eha Jl a nd 

T j-eek. 

2C 

Callin l!" alt ce rs ! Callinl(" all ears ! 

Be on the lookou t for "",n'ral hands of notor 

iou~ individ ua!s in For m 2C a t "Th e Old 

School" Some of the better k now n of these 

l!"an lCt< are recoeniaed a " Iollo ws : 

7'1,,, /lm i" i/ Gfll't/ : EI.E,\ XOR GRA Y 

alia!.' "Genius". w ithout h..r their da,.,. 

a\'rral:e would be ecneiderablv lower. 

CH RIS GR .\H.\:'oI-T!le Greek Bra in wit h 

100 ' ; at Ehristrnas. Jl'DY G I.O BE_alia" 

" ) !il

·JAK\ ' I:O; C OLLEGIATE 

Gil'" 1111 fI 1"'1..·.. f o r 1t.....•.." · 11 ..,,1.....: 

.~,,("ifll f.' l·.." tll , 

We ha ve ha d only one ~ Q('i a l event so 

fa r t hi . )·..a r a nd it was. a 1'Iei llh ride. All 

who a ttende d e nj oye d it ve rv mu c-h. 

Gi ,'/'" -""Or/II: 

T he 2F. a nd :!F l/: i rl ~ combined to ma ke 

t he "Lo wer Sch ool \ 'olle)'ha ll Cham p s," Too 

ha d t hat we were fina ll)' de fea ted by fif t h 

formers. 

[; 1' 11 11' S I" ...III : 

B . ~ k e t h. II-l< h- ~ h- n o t so loud. \'olle)" 

ha ll -.I ~o un mention able. Well . Ih er", '~ . 1 

wa ys Basket ba ll a nd F loor H ock ey 

:\ow :- " /.." h" bil unr..." 

.-\I't SIIIUKht!:'r- :Ur. Clarke is a lwlI.\·s j[1\'inj! 

him a dvice. 

Lorraine Ha rt-s-he re todav; z one tomorrow. 

I re ne Tulrn-c--j ust loves t he Un ite d States. 

Ed I.vck inK-lea m illl( to dr uw 

CIII'VI \'1l :'> l a c P h a i l-S h e ' ~ compleinina about 

. t he I sla nd b re a k- water. S he i" also 

lea rn ing- to "pea k Ha waiian. 

Da n F ern a nd-c-here physicatly, hu t h",'l< a l 

ways t....infZ a sked. "How ma ny m inutes 

d id you spe nd on you r homework 

la st nil/:ht!" 

Juri Kinf{ i"sepp--Kee p up the j(ood wor k ! 

Sand ra Wa t"on-If a ll t he boys, live d a er oscthe 

se a . 

Wha t a j{ood swi mmer Saudv would he : 

BlisH CHelf- will do a n)·thlnl/: for :'>Iiss 

Gr ilfith---e"",n d raw!!! 

Ted Bennett-c-another mar iner from the 

Island. 

T er rie Kita mu ra - " All ril;rht Lo uie. d rop 

th at eun : " 

He le n Ste inke---a wonderful athlelt' . 

:'>I ichael Dignard -c-a wh iz . t C.nasta. 

Georee Ccx-c-Iollcwine in hi!' b: j{ brothers 

footsteps. 

J oh n :'>lillh t- a lias " :'>Iijrh t)· :,>Iou"e ,' · 

I' a ul Covea rt-c-vl r. Cla r ke's time-keeper. 

:!F 

T he se a re )'OU t· :'>l aKlwt reporters Helen 

Xa umovieh a nd :'>l u lTa y Shill l'ellOt"tinj! 

from s.tation J .C. I. on the act ivities of :.! F 

Your sJlonsor : w.o.n.x. 

(; ;,./",' SI"" ""' : 

II \" ddelit ing :!C ' w e we r-e able to become 

Lo":t' ], School volleyball Champs. hut in 

t he schoo l ch ampionship g-a me 5' p ro ved to 

he t he better te a m. 

I ;" JI'" SI "'I"I~: 

.-\f te l· a te rj-ific ~ tI"U K Kle wit h 28 ou r 

ho)'~ be came Low er School RUll:hy Cham p". 

('11' " 11 ( ·ltun/d ..a . : 

E b' ie Gustafson-c-wa s on t he \'olh.·)·ha ll 

team an d al so in t he opt'retta. 

Caroli ne Gr ee n- " What would we do wit h 

out ht'r!" .-\ star vclleybal! player. 

:'>Iar)' H e lr~ it'- a 

Otta wa. 

neweomt'r f rom Glel ..... 

\'t'ra Papik---o ur :\I i ,, ~ :'>I ajrnet rep. 

('oralit' Ra nsom----ou r Girl ,,' Club r t'p. 

Pa t Coulton-a little hundlt' of e n e r lt" ~' 

J oh n Cou lt on-a brai n (! ) in :\la t b. 

Ri t"ha rd Co rbe tt-Grand Inq u isitor of th e 

Jl i"tory da"". 

Hill G I"t't' n----our S tudt-nt Cou nc il rell. 

:\' ick I' e t r ~' k a n -" :'>I u m bl e ~ . " 

r r t'd Wood-AI'e ~'ou a wa k.... F rt'd! 

Ia n Ca meron_ wa s on t he J un ior RUlrhy 

II j 

te a m. 

Kra ndell. Polny and Cd i t ~k ~'-T he T h ree 

:'>1 usket eers. 

.-l,..ri,·itin: 

I n Octobe r we ha d a wiener- ro ast in the 

wilds of Lea s ide. T ha nk" to COI'alit' fol' 

our wender f ul pa r t)· a t her ho use . 

R f' ma ..J..- II : 

:'>I r. ' \'a rre n- " I..ar j{e st da lIa t h. 

Da v id Ccwan-c-cur At hle tic rep. 

J oh n :'>l c :'>leeken- lLit tle J ohm -c-a lways on 

a clou d. 

Jaml''' Bt' l

·" 

Ou r Touch Huz by team fouKht all t he wa ~' 

into the semi-finals and t hen wa ~ beaten b}" 

U: . \\' 1' wou ld prefer to make no com ment 

on t he Ba sket ba ll scene. 

t;id -. Sl'...·ts 

lA, B. E ma de the >'t"mi.!inall' in vouer 

Ioa ll hu t wert' squeezed out hy ~ E F 

...."'If" n ( 11·0 ...·("·" 1r;; " ...I,,: 

Bl.'tt r Pezze a nd Be ll )' A r m"tl"onJ(- "!{",a l 

jU7:\" !" 

Ita y Sharpe':""'l'harf't'"t jokt'l' this "idt' of 

town. 

We nna Wong- in 10\'1' with J im (G ym l 

Tom Gree n- t he SOU I"Ce of bl"i j('ht ideas. 

~ h i l'la E,Il"j,!,'e rt "oll- '·;'; OW. where d id I put 

t hose J(h\ " "e ,, ~" 

Bill Copeland-e-J'ose lturtii, th e second. 

Il ia n... Slnclairc--our pretty Girl ,.' Club rep . 

..\ in"lie S mith-s-T ha t's a ~ i r l? 

Ton y Ga l. ""o--lrot our only ha_sket thi" se a 

) Ia l"ily n 

"on. 

Helsou-c- Wh e re di d )'OU zu t those 

dimples f 

Boh Lit tte-c-Wow! 

WI' 11""'1(1.·.. Jrh // : 

Sandra Donaldson a.•k s to he ex cused 

••..t"r r pej-iod. 

J im Brown r a tses hi. h an d whe n he ha .• 

no a nswer. 

we're always lo!"I' tt i n~ " Crien d l)·" lecture s 

[rem :'tl e . ~ r•. war r en, Bowma n. a nd Coom bs. 

n".. T I", ,,J,,,": 

To :'Il r. Wa r rell for p u tt i n~ u p wit h u" 

Cor tim months. 

Ie 

•-\1 la st t he thin film oC th e o:-rysta l ha ll 

,....·I11 S to be d t"arinll-a h-thl' 

",wg(/t< Ql U ·.:' 

Jeanette Hu r e e ••-"Quick ! Gin' me th e 

a nswer please." 

W.'nd i Cox-"Thl' Whis pere r." 

Xllt llli.· Geilich-c-comes [rom Ru•• Ia. 

Ca,'ol.. Goodwin- "Will I !to to 

pla y ha.ketha ll? ??" 

school or 

:'tlaie .laanusson-c-S he doesn 't beli eve that 

"the ea r ly bird ge ts the worm." 

An na .lohnstcue-c-Wonde r w hy she is alway. 

he injt pajted h)' :'Il l', I' ltge ? 

Pa t I7.7.o-Girl . ' Cluh re p. ( :'tli ss Gum . 

chewer) 

Ka t hlee n Seo topped th e cla•• w it h 8 ..1" . 

~: t h l' l T a tesh i-:'tl l". Bowman'. rh:ht han d. 

AU Bre/i:"l ia-"'Smiley Joe." 

Bill Campbe ll-think. th.· :-;O ile i. in the 

Pa cifi c an d the PaciCic i. a Broad. 

way .how 

J ohn Hend e rson-ll'ft his brain" in hi" 

1000ke r. Too ha d he COI"I.:'ot t he ...otuhinat.ion. 

Dinl! Le m-a-H e never . a)·s a word but .10('.' 

all r iltht. 

J im Smirties-c-H e had hidden tal ent. a nd 1... 

Iieve s in kee pin g- them hidden, 

Barr il' \\"ehl_":'tl uscll''' a 1a mode." 

Bob W O Il~-Q u r only con tribution t(l ti ll' 

opl',-etta . 

Ga Q· Green-:'Il a g net 

r. idt< · :-,,,,,.,,, : 

rep. 

We 'l"l' too a sh a med to me ntio n \ 'ul1,·)·ha ll . 

hu t we have hOIW. COl" 

hall. 

fI,,!!,,' :-,,,,,./"' 

Lmuenticnable ! ~! 

Ba ske t ha ll a nd lIa •••• 

II> 

Ca ll illj.:' a ll cars ! Callirur all "'>1. 1'. ~ 

Be on the lookout for ID of .I.e.!. 

T hcr are d>l.llj("'rously a r med with : 

:'tl i•• Gr iffit h-the hea d of t he j.:' 1I 11g an ,l 

very dangerous. 

.John T u t te n-c-not a J ch n nv Weissmuller lo ut 

a j(ood swimme r -Their uud erwater 

agen t , 

(; I"II'ta Black- t he ir St ud en t Coun ...il re p. 

Bob Buj-ns-s-t he handsome Scot sman of 1Il. 

h: 1I\" :'Il orino and David Be rn.tein-:'Ilaj("lll·t 

. re ps. a nd a".btant Ka nl! I..aders. 

.\\·is Ha wk ins-G irls ' At hlerie rep. S he 

charms he r victims . 

Roy Owe n- t hl' 00)· wit h a ll th e a nswer -s. 

Ted G u r n i k -T h i~ he-mall took le sson s from 

C h ar le~ :'t latt res~ a nd just ri p. off 

the vaul t doors. 

Ke n :'tl cEachern-their looko ut . 

:'Ilal"~a r t' t Wa lkt r-Sht" could sell a n icebo x 

to an Eskimo. 

Gord on Da\'i",-know n a ", " White)'" Ca n', 

he mls sed and hea v-ily a rmed. 

Haw Le ckie-s-t heir Boys Athletic rep. a nd 

t he IHl)' who o r l!an izl'~ all t he gl\llg 

wa r s. 

Hehr a Hra .•Ill< a nd Lilita S ima nouskis : .-\1 

t houzh they are .\Il % Cosens' pr ill,' 

an d jor. their cookina coul d kill anyh.,

_J A K \" J~ C m ,U:G IAn : 

lW 

n: 

T ITI.E : I f: A lm"N"". 

P REFACE : 

I Jo: Is th e ex peri menta! (i rad", IX form 

t a k in ~ La tin and Greek. We hope w", 

haven't. jZiven :\lr. Pa 2"{' too many headaches. 

CII APn:R I : 

(; i r/ II' SI",r/II- We ma naged to re ach the 

se mi-fi nal s for t he lowe r-school championshi 

p, hut we were defeated bv seco nd for m 

er-s, the score he lng- 13-1t. . 

r:" YII' S I",rlll- Touch Ruu by wa s ter-r -ible. 

Basketba ll was Hkewise . 

CHAPT E R II : 

An drea lI an, en- 1 Jo:'s cuntl'ihutivn to th e 

orc bestra. 

Len Coates- Our Bc vs ' Athletic r ep. 

~I ary Ea .·ley- Ou r Gh ls' Club re p. and the 

CIIUS!.' of ~ I r . Gordon's Io('rer hairs. 

Huhert F're nc h-s-A neweomer from Eng-land. 

Gl'ral d Wonj.:'_Lat in fiend. 

F ra nces ) l idwoud- 1E' s mat hemat ica l whiz! 

Hob ~ l c Cl" a c k t.'ll -"G l a m o ur boy" of l E. 

Sa ndra Ken yon-a-T he hrai n of U: , with ! l ~ ' ;' 

And rew Stabim - Has th e k nowled ge of five 

la nlrUa l{'l'S, 

:'>Iar)' Williams and Sa nd ra Kenyon- The 

ln se parable pair . " Smooch" a nd 

" :'>l ooch" 

Tom Itoesehenste tn-c-J ust call him "Bushy" 

CHAPT ER III : 

In Octobe r we held a successful e1ass 

pa rty at the hor ne of Ted Wilkes. 

A PI'E:\'DlX : 

Un der the ~upel"\' is ion of :'>I r. Ca mpbell . 

we are one ha pp}' famil}' 

I F 

' -a r i..t j/ Sho ll' 

A mid orchestral sque..ks and ~qu awk" 

IF's \"a riE't}' Show ea rrie~ on, with :'>IR . 

COO :'>IB5 as ou r jZenial producer, 

T he brain of our Compan)' ill :,>I A RILY:\, 

W.\ LT ERS, and We lZot prompted b}' the 

enerjZE't ic form reps. :,>IARJ ORIE Bl: R:-;S 

and JOH:\' WR IGHT Corporal" )lePHE 

DRA :-;, SCO TT a nd :\IOR RI SOX pi n The 

T'hr ee :\Iu"keli'er s, chasinlZ Post u re Quee n 

IXA R.\ BRODERS , while PAT TRACY 

look" for dut'" on the "tajZe tr}' inlZ to solve 

the case of the myst er-iou s )IA RK A:\' 

DR EWS. F RE D step-on-it ST E\ ' E XSO :-;, 

t rumpet comedia n, livens up the orchestra 

for IIEU,: :-;'S sweet and LO WE number. 

IRf-::-;E p reseeibes P H ILI P'S milk of ma jZnesla 

for settlinjil' stomachs before a n act , 

E.r' NJ Spo-eial I'n l ormdncn : 

:-;OR :'afA :'>lcGILL'S lect ure on " How to be 

a n Abse ntee.' 

~fARY A:-;:-; :'aII T Jo: F f-" " coun-t' on " How to 

beco me Sa nta Clau§." 

JE RRY )II RKA'S exhihiti on of "Juj(j(linJ( 

xumbers" 

O " tMa" di"" r'I/'IJf'rll : 

' -iolins-swt"et a nd "our : ' "ERA FE:-; 

WI CK, xxx :-;AYI.OR , an d ) IAR I· 

LY:-; A :\':\' REID. 

Yiola _ "ooth inlZ ! '! CAROL AR T HC R and 

SA:-; DRA ROSS. 

Cl'lIo solita ry : CIIA RI.Jo:S ROBJo: RT SO:-; 

-' 

. 

, , 

::- c t}.,vC? 

, ~ ~. "" 

" I~ ' It" " r_ U l' ~ 

, . ,. J.... ' . ,, ~ .. 

... -(.. l· ... 1.' 

. ".. . .., 

'/ . 

~ ..." 

Double B a s ~ grand pa : RAY:,>I OX II I.A- 

ROCQUE 

I:f'H f A d : 

The Red Feat her, We sold th e 1lI0" t tic kets, 

G ir lll S''''''' II: 

We won three out of ave J!"ame" in volley, 

ball. 

Belter per fomances ah..ad in Itll"kethall'! 

n " YH'S/"" r ' lI : 

Football- poor number ; WOII one out of 

three aernes. 

Basketba ll-s- Dim lil{'ht s; t ied one g-ame, 

IG 

Thf' rhir fj/-.nl'f' J"'I,illl 0; F or m I G 

.-I. "f' fh f' br ig h t f'II' of uh"l(u'lI '/ ill plni.. I " 

tof f' ; 

.-1. ",a My "II all " or m It" dj,,~ wi t 

T " ",Q/'rj/ a If'af'hf' r Ihf' IIlightf'llt bi f, 

In su pport of the preeeedin e "pcme" w(" 

point with p r-ide to Ine-e Beit ins. a\'t'fa2"{' of 

81 l urrt"n-our "little son g- bir d" 

ta kin j( part in this )"l'ar'" ope retta. 

:'>Ior ris Rockliffe-It i" r umoured that he 

ca rries a lot of weight a ro und J a rvis. 

) 18I"t)' (a fter 3,20 ) Ferd u-We ho[>t" word 

doesn't reach th e labour union th at 

he is pu tt inj.:' in 8 Iurt y-flve hour w.'t' k~ 

c

I:!O 

LO H:"\A 

D f. :"\:"\ISO:"\ 

United Xa tio ns T ri p wfnne r 

.i. 

JUST A POEM 

I W ~ _ ._~.'d I" i l~ • _mfo r Ih ~ )' . " n ~ l . 

S 1 ' uo 10"". Dr " t uo . ho.l --..• •r-j"., .i"hl. 

T o> k...p , I>. ," p l ~ ~h.....ith ..,.noct " nmma ' 

W.. I I>. u .d.-. th., 'h", Iuo"...... "' ~ ,."....i"h,. 

··R........"'''''' . not 10 u".." d . " 1 Po'''''''''. 

S .. juIr.... aboul ,1M- 1....."'"... , ha l " a ruJ.. : 

.. ...1 du n' , f " .....t il 1>&_"" urnp t...n ....n...... 

Su do,,', .....nllon a ..)' PIIpi! in , "" K'bnol:' 

W..II. I U.."",hI a nd , ho." , ht .boul .n lnt l'"d"""~,n 

T luot ......Id "" ~oid or ..,...ry . in,,~ ..ri...... 

"h.. , h~ on l~ in. piral;"" , h. , .""roa.._ ",. 

w•• • ",n n..t 1 , n B"I...n . n

J AR\'I ~ COLLEGIAT E 

I:!I 

()O H I ~ Ii . AU HH 

fro m R",J..,I CUIIlI1ll"fciIlJ 

,j 

L~ \ " , T~ Y LO R 

frum II '-M"'" Loch, 

L... 

',./ 

Sllt:1 U Fu ' \(;" 

frul1I f ,/.l l ,.,. /I COII/1I/ a ce 

What would you like 

most in a job? 

" ·ould you look for fusemut ing work? Good 

F:L U 'F. Le -se 

Jrom S t. JO' ''I,h's 

pay·! .-\ short work-w eek" :" 1" 'lwojlle In work 

with? Pleasant. t·ulIlfort'lhle working coudil 

i on,; ~ Off-hour social al" l i \ i ll l' ~? 

If yOIl ..aid ··yt",,·· In all tl1I-,.l" qu e-tion-. the 

[onner Toront o student - pictured here wllulJ 

~ ay "Then come 10 the Bell! " 

C Ultl!'TI'E Co'..n ....mvou 

Jr..." .,"ort h..rn r O"m ;tlnn! 

These girl" and many others han' fo trntl 

all the ngh t an- were in their jol» a l the Itt-II. 

:3-0 If you plan 10 en te r the IIII~if1('" '' wn r!tl 

soon. how about di-eu-ving YO/lr joh with II,. ? 

Our employment office it ell'sy to reach of 76 Adelaide St,. Wed _ 

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF 

CANADA

I -- 

,)·) 

Wnte your 

AUTOGRAPH 

,rUh EVERSHARP! 

Th ill ' >Q IJ ~ j""....t"d fo r I/OWI" plrollurr by E " f',.sI!a r p. J»tH.u! a rturf'rfI " / /0"''''''' f: vr n ,lto r l ' 

W ritinlJ Ju /rll,n,," ' . (llld E I,,.,.lI/tarp-S rh it'k ! ",j ..,, !Q,. Rozo,.. and Rladrfl.

·JA R \' I~ C OLLa il An; 123 

..~ 

- 

~ 

.-- 

.....1 'OM'S 

- ~ \. 

- ~ c.. .. 

Tre ver Ey ton Lo rna Dennison 

Representing You and Your 

School for 1951-1952 

Lorna an d Trevor, o rong with their fello w Junio r hecs end 

Councillors. te ll us ex cctly what yau like, in the way o f 

clothes, fa ds, ideas we ta ke ca reful note and cater 

to your preferences! And we plan with the m the many 

interesting and e )(citing events, far yau and all the Hi Crowd, 

at EATON'S. 

EATON'S . '-. The Store for Young Canada.

12-t T il t: :\IAGlI:t:T 

in t he H ig-hla nd s nf Haliburton 

For prus pectus please a pply : 

:lIn . W E. Coc krum. 

:\1; Hrae side RORd. 

Toronto 12 

Tel ep hone :lIA. 11>:10 

Bovs 6-1 1 Girls 6·1 7 

All camp activities 

Twenty-four buildi nzs 

A m ile of la keshore 

S ta ff of fift y 

Counsellor Tra inin g- Cou rse 

for zl r ls 16 and 17 years 

('amp Il irl'ct ",,, 

:llr. John Hoyle. R. Paed.. :11..-\ . 

:l f i ~ ~ :lTar}' Dennys, 11..-\. 

.. r--- 

~.. 

Ṇ. 

... 

.. 

- 

STUDIO 

P i:iQ O GRAP Ry 

- 

284.A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT. 

AL GI LBERT 

A. Gilbert St udio MI 8363 

 

...-=----'-----'----~

.I A R \ · I ~ C OI.LF.GIATF. 125 

"A Churt,,1 Place fa Shop" 

D I C K ' S C I GAR S TOR E 

" THE BIGG EST LITTlE STORE IN TOWN" 

654 YONG E STREET Midway 05 28 

Radio-Vision Service Lob. e""'I,lj"" ,,,,,, ,,/ 

4280 St Clorens Aye. IE 

G"Clfo nte ed Se...iu on yo"r Radios, T V Sets 

and EleClricol Applioncel 

Phone KEnwood 9554 

FOR FREE PICK·UP and DELI VER Y 

* 

"You've heard of us, t'is no lie 

For th is is the best form in J.C.I." 

WM. GOLDSTEI N £7 CO. 

A. WINESTOCK 

." Lolesl Styles ;n 

D;sc",";nol;"9 Smokers 

CUSTOM. MADE PANTS FOR MEN 

AND BOYS 

= 

LA DIES' SLACKS GIRLS' SKIRTS 

SKI PANTS 

115 King St. W 52 Spa rks St. 

Toronto 

Otta wa 

597 College St. LA. 9485 

WA. 21N 155 Sumach St. WE CARlY EVERYTH ING IN 

SCHOOL SUPPLI ES FOR 

MAPLE LEAF CEMENT 

JARVIS COLLEGIATE 

WOR KS A1 ~ 

SPEC IALISTS IN LAUNDR Y TUBS 

~ n e ' o l Concrete Work and O,nomentol 

SIOfIe 

COSMETICS HOSIERY RIBBON 

MUS IC SUPPLIES 

WELLESLEY VARIETY 

SHOPPE 

PETRIC 6 SHULTZ TORONTO, ONT 224 Wellesley St ree t 

AL. RAE and JIM MERCER STUDIOS 

Commercial Art and Phol09roph Reto"ch;ng 

9SA KING ST WEST PL. 41 62 TORONTO, ONTARI O

~ 

~AAt::6$1 

If , vou arc between 17 and 25, the Roval , Canad ian 

N avy offers YO U a life of advenrurc-sforcign travel 

- opportunItIes for advancement - good rates of 

pay - 30 days annual leave wi th pay - a pension 

to be earned! For details, write or sec in persoll 

the Recruiting O fficer at 

57 

H.M.C.S. YORK 

Lakeshore Blvd. Toronto, Onto 

Phone EM, 6-5281 

Royal Canadian Navy

,TARn :, COI.I.EGIAn: 

1 ,, -, 

 

9 

STOR ES 

lACK 

FRASER 

STORES LIMITED 

Clothing and Furnishings 

FOR MEN, BOYS AND STUDENTS 

9 

STOR ES 

SPORT JACKETS 

IN TORO NTO AT 

Pape and Danforth 

Danforth an d Main 

St. Cla ir just West of Dufferin 

£glinton just West of Dufferin 

Dundas W at High Pork 

TAILORE D TO M EASURE CLOTHES 

GABARDINE AND COVERT TROU SERS 

- 0-0- 

WINDB REAK ERS 

OUT OF TOWN BRA NCHES 

Weston 

Oa kville 

Ne....ma rket 

lansing 

tJictoria ({allege 

III (he 

UN IVERSITY OF TORONTO 

Founded by fl 'J) al Ch ar /o i ll 1.'136 " for ,ht' gt'II'III/ r d ucut inn uf )'OIa h 

i ll tilt' l 'tIfW IIS branches iJf Literature //Il d .\ c;I"1/("(' ,m Cllr is /il/Il /,,.i ll c;p ft' s." 

.h o m' uf th e Feder.u ect College, in the Fa r uhv uf .\ r h of rhe l 'niH,,,ity of 

T o rnillo, \ 'iHnria Co ll~e e urol-, st udem -, in all cou r..e, leadillll; w the 

dt'gftt'\ uf BMhe1ur ul .\ rh an d Bachelor or Cununerre and \)It'paralOry 10 

;ulmi" iull tu (he \lhl)()h III Gr;lIll1a le Swdie, . D i\ in it\ , b ur ation, l. a ..... 

and Socia l \rOlL. . 

III th e .\ rult_', Ie\ Hall \\'olllell\ Re..idenre -, acrommodarion h ;I\-;,ib ble 

for women ' llulellt'. of Victoria College. In the Vir toria ColJt'ltt' Revide uces 

;UUJllllll(xb liull i.. ;I\;tilable fur men ~ t ll d e ll t\ or the College . 

Fo r full information, Includi ng ca lenda rs a nd bulletins. 

a pply to t he lteels t ra r. victoria ColleKe, Turunte.

128 

'rue :\lAG!\'ET 

COLUMBUS 

GRILL 

HOT ANO COLO PlATE ~ 

FULL COU R~ E MEALS 

~ P ECI A l ~T U O ENT 

LUNCHEON 

COMPU TE COOA 

FOUNTAI N ~ UV I C E 

JARVIS CO LLEGIAn: 

I :? ~ I 

Howe lunch or Dinner ot 

SuoWs Reshllll'itnl. 

Good Food 

Quick Service 

Mode ra te Prices 

Plea san t 

Surroundings 

* 

Suol t's nlls/auranl 

11 Bloor Street West 

Toronto, On t 

MAHER 

SHOE STORES 

--- 

"CANADA'S FOREMOST 

SHOE RETA ILERS" 

e_~~ 

to Jorvis Colleg iate Students on 

a not her wonderful edit ion of th e 

"MAGNET" 

McCORMICK'S LIMITED 

LONDON, CANADA 

Makers of Fine Bisc uits ond Ca ndy

1:\0 Tm: :\IA(j!\' ET 

Compfi"H' ''ts of 

TII4' Torrlnll'on «:omllllll;>" ••hlll....1 

137 Well ingt on St. W Toronto 

\ 

, 7 

C0 ~. \~s , 

T EXT BOO KS 

0 :::5- IUSED and NEWI 

'Ioe S-'.I 

, .,.,."" 1o~ "'11 

S CH O OL 

SUPPLI ES 

Look lor the 

seal 01 per/eel bak ing 

on every box 01 

• 

biscuits you buy. 

It's your guarantee 01 COLE'S 

the best in biscu its.•• 726 YONGE STR EET 

Christies 

Biscuits 

c n·. o 

NOTES and TRANSLATI ONS 

SPORTING GOODS 

" 

11oc. Soulh of 1100. 1 

• 

Branch 370 BLOOR ST W EST 

I I Block W. ,t of Spodino l 

··W HERE THE YOUNG PEOPLE MEEr' 

Y E BO PEE P RESTAU RANT 

409 Dan forth Ave nue GLadstone 0237 

BARNEY'S MEATS 

S CHOO L 

I X SI G NI A 

is a s lH'cia lt}· w ith 

475 Dan forth Ave. n r n Ii S 

Or illinal D t' ~ illn " (;Iafl1r 

Submitted Wit hout OhlilZat ion 

W. Deli... 

B IRKS 

GE. ssss 

I Htlig " io n ' IHl"" H' " ' 

YOXGE al Tt:m 't:RAxn:

J A R \' I ~ C OLLEGIATE 

1:\1 

I.. Out 

MODERN 

OFFICES 

and 

PLANT 

.. 

1400 O'CONNOl OliVE 

au. Soles, E n g i n ~ ~.in g and '.oc!uClian Siaff, 

arc g ~ a, ~ c1 10 s ~ ,uel C" n"e1i"n l" e1uot " 

with 0 complet e line 01- 

MATU rALS HA NDLING EQUIPMENT 

HEAT EXCHANGUS 

OIL COOLUS 

MONQFLO FOlCED HOT 

WATEl HEATING SYSTEMS 

CJl CULATlNG PUM ' S 

WATEI HEATE RS 

PU SSUlE U DUCING VALV ES. h e. 

S. A. AR MSTRONG LIMITED 

MEDALS 

nOPHIES 

PENNANTS 

CLASS PINS 

Pl IZE CUPS 

PllZE I IliONS 

l lliON STU AMUS 

CElLULOI D I UTTONS 

CUSTED SWEATSHII TS 

SCHOOL INSIGNIA JEWEllY 

FELT EMIlOIO£UD " nel CHENILLE CUSTS 

* 

TROPHY· CRAFT 

102 Lombard St. 

LIMITED 

Toronto 

Cmplimf>H I. of 

BALMORAL STUDIOS 

310 Dupont Street 

AR TISTS, L1THOGI APHU S AND 

PRINTUS 

* 

C","plimf>Hh of 

.OX 12 

ASSOCIATION 

TORONTO 

* 

C"",pli"'f>" h 

..f 

,IA~IES 

' ., ARNOTT q.l'.

BERT LEEDER 

BR ITISH AM ER ICAN 

SERVICE STATIONS 

Ja nis and Wellesley 

RAndolph 5059 Midway 0059 

NETTLESHIP'S HARD WARE 

LO Y'S TEA 

235 Carlton 

" 

ROOM 

Parlia ment 

ens PAINTS We specia lize in Chop Suey, Ita lion 

WINDOW GLASS 

Spag hetti a nd Meal Solll 

O,op In '0' a S

J AR \' I ~ C OI.LEGIATE 133 

LEN 

" 1. L 1 1I 1 ~ Nott h But W ~ II Wo,th u- 

BLACHFORD SHOE STORE 

F i,, ~ Foot...~ o t for All th ~ Family 

3342 Yong e St reet HUdson 09H 

COllll,li",,,,,I,. of 

R. G. HENDERSON (;, SON 

Sa nitaty and Heating Enginee's 

" h ~ , y Pupil a Succeu N 

VICTORIA BUCHANAN'S 

SEC RETARIAL COLLEGE 

Speciol Indi. iduol Coutses in 

PITMAN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING 

45 Scolla rd St. Toronto 31 W ellesley St. E, KI. 5850 

NEWMAN'S MEAT MARK ET 

I DE A L 

CLEANERS ond DYERS 

All Out Poult ry S h i p p~d D i r ~ c t 1,_ O"to';o', TAILO RS - FURRIERS 

Fi" tsl Fotms 

5098 Church St MI 3334 

Bette, Quality M ~ o h 

For Leu Money 

Some Doy C l ~a" ift g Set. ice 

Me"·s. Ladies' Stude"'s' Sloch "'ode to 

515 Danforth A. e. "" OSUt' 

VAUGHAN MOTORS 

PE RC Y WATERS 

FLORIST 

OU' ti",e is dedicoted to selecti" l1 a li"e' 

Used Co, fa, you. 

H5 Danf ort h AYe, 

666 St. Cla ir A.e. West GE. 1125-6 

KEnwood 3439 

* 

C"mpl""f>lIt" of 

I R V I N G N S H 0 0 M 

INDEPENDENT PUBL IC ACCOUNTANT 

454 King St. W WA. 2373 Toront o

13' 

TH E :M AGN ET 

UNDERWOOD 

Good prl1i tiollS o,",oil 

Underwood. troined t,pisls. 

meons t , pew,ilr fl. Tllere o'e more Underwoods 

ill schools heliull the, e o' e more Unde ......oods 

in o//ien. 

UNDERWOOD 

DON EDMOND'S 

GASOLINE 

SERVICE 

BILL 

DAVIS 

SERVICE STATION (, GARAGE 

Danforth u Ellerbeck 

Danforth Ave. 

Phone Gl. 0919 

et Broadview 

Toronto. Ont. 

BASKETBALL 

HOCKEY 

RUGBY 

SPALDING 

" IT PAYS TO PLAY WITH THE BEST" 

GYM WORK 

TRACK and FIELD 

BASEBALL 

TENNIS 

* 

plus 

A complete line of Leather Jack ets. Windbreakers. Cardigans, Swea ters, and 

Uniforms in new stylings for all types of sports or ca sual wea r 

* 

Drop in or write for Catalogues and Price Lists. 

Special Prices to Schools and Students 

TORONTO RADIO & 

* 

SPORTS 

241 YONGE STREET WA. 4501 

('umpf i",ellls uj 

MAURIUS WILHELMSON, MD

.1ARn ~ C OLLEGI ATE 135 

C"lIIp lilll('1I111 ,,{ 

REGENT LAUNDERETTE 

STITSKY'S TEXTILE CENTRE 

" £Weryt hing in Tu tiles" 

and Dra peries 

SELF. SERVE 

185 Sumach St. W A. 1571 

816 Bathurst St. 

(j ust ebeve Bloo, 1 

KE. 5752 

Toron to 

WHEN IN NEED OF 

; 

0"o"G ~ 

G~p~~ ;?~ 

• 

~rWo~ 

1'11: 

,$1 , p "'010 (, ~ ,. Pt' lQ $ P!'1 0 TO·1!'OC>RjI,'o/ 

PRINCE 1 S S \ 4 6 \ 'Z 465 C I-\U R C 

LADY ELLIS SHOPS LTD. 

"Clothes You Need 

for the l ife You l ead" 

FOR BETTER JOBS ! 

SHAW SCHOOLS 

BUSINESS EDUCATION 

EXECUTI VE OFFICES : 

1130 BAY STREET Klngsdole 3165 

TORONTO 5, ONTAit 10 

DAY NIGHT HOME STUDY 

Ther' s a Show School Con. enit nt to YOll 

ENTER ANY TI ME

13G 

T ilE )lAGNET 

ill 

16 QUEEK ELIZABETH BLVD. 

~lUlTa,· 8308 

TORONTO 

~ lUITa)" 8309 

CUR ITY FIRST 

AID PRODUCTS 

BAUER & BLACK ELASTIC GOODS 

BL UE JAY FOOT PRODUCTS 

THE 

RALPH DAY CO. 

* 

KENDALL COMPANY 

(CANADA) LIMITED 

Curity A¥e., Toronto 13 

180 DAN FORTH AVE.

1952 Magnet Yearbook

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?