Jarvis Magnet Yearbook - 1953

vr' ,· . l'''lIfd 10 Pr esent
j r-:
:"fl GRUBE and MICHAEL MITCHELL
They an: the ones who have kept you alerted on th e gl.la
doing. for your trOWd at Simpson's!
Keep in touch
with your Reps for future events.
CANADA'S YOUTH CENTRE

To Her gracious Majuty, Queen Elizabeth II
In the year 01 Her Coronation
- Dorothy Wilding, London.

Volume 34
. ~
~ ,
. '. .. ..- . ~
Number 1
THE ·
MAGl\JET
TORONTO
CANADA

R. FORWARD J. GLO BE C. McKAY S. ~ I O R I A RT Y
MAGNET STAff
EDITORS:
L1T ER,\RY:
ART :
Robert Forw ard.
J udi th Otobe
[une Hewes.
Edward Ru n tynsky
Victor Lotio
PHOTOGRAI'HY:
Dan Burtnick
IH'51:'\ 1::55:
Cover I>~ i g ll :
Steve :\(oriart y
Claire :\fd \.J.Y
J im Kozubik
I
E. BU RSTY:"'S KY v. LOTTO J. H EWES D. B URT~ICK

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Frontis Piece
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Magnet Staff
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Principals Message
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Pagr- 6
Ed itoria ls
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PaR:C'
i
Commencement
--0---
Pace 9
Literary
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Page 15
Poetry
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Paee 20
U nited Nations
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Humor
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Page 30
Staff New.
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Page 33
Minerva 's Diary
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O rganizat ions
-- 0- -
Pa!:l:t' 37

Randolph Macdonald
M.H. JEWELL, B.A., PRINCIPAL
I esteem it 3 11 honour to be the
eighteen th Principal of J arvis Collegia te
Institute, and to have the attendant respo
nsibili ty of di recting the cont inuation
of the fine trad itions of th is j ustly famou s
instit ution and making it serve its cornm
unity to th e fullest meas ure .
For one hun dred and Iony-six years
J arvis Colleg iate Institute has been a vital
part of the long line of your predecessors,
sharpe n ing intellect a nd moulding character,
so that the school - wh ich is your school
now> has bu ill a tradition of attainmen t
and solid virtue which is known th rough ­
o ut Ca nada . Does th at thought stir your
pride ?
Whether )'OU are in Grade N ine or
further up the ascent, you mus t resolutely
hold to a purpose in being here. That purpose
is to gain an education - your credentials
for entering the dignified world .
Although your teachers are your helpers.
l our success in attain ing your aim depends
upon yourself. T he p lowman who has not
learn ed to plow will reap a slender ha r­
vest.
•

EDITORIALS
cause their nam e is valuable . T hey win
aud iences and money and support . T here
is of course. the heavy strain of consta nt
and close public scrutiny, as well as the
excitement of p ublici ty. Pu blic figures can
hard ly step into the street witho ut being
surrou nded by pressmen or simple wellwishers.
How does the p ublic profit from having
heroes? Children ama ze the ir parents by
eating spinach and shu nning cigarettes
becau se their cowboy ido l does likewise.
Grea t men give their admirers ambition
and a goal, by showing the results of hard
work and sou nd education. W ise st uden ts
choose the ir "heroes" di scriminately.
- Roh t:rt Forward
Because of ex tensive modern p ublicity.
tod ay's stude nts are mu ch in fluenced
by nation al and interna tional figures.
These "he roes" are not only inside the
works of skilful au thors. In every sport.
colourful cha mp ions are lauded far out
of proportion to their achievemen ts: newspa
pe r headlin es scream the names of politicians
and bank ro bbers; of ten the mo vies
and radio program mes depend on the ap ­
peal of the star rath er than the story.
Not all public figures should be imitated.
Some gain notoriety through divor
ce, coarse beh aviou r. and low morals.
Most newspapers in their search for colour,
print more pictures of band its than scholarship
winners or life savers.
Wi nners of publi c acclaim benefit be-
T here is at present a great dea l of
di scussion abo ut atomic weapons and their
effect on our immediate fu ture. Nations
frantically de velop and stockpile bigger
and better instrumen ts of an nih ilation"
Newspape rs of the Western world shriek
reports of commu nism. de fense preparations,
an d not least, hyd rogen bombs to
the four ,'..inds of Heaven. T he y, presum ­
ably, carry these even farther.
On e weapon, though. we hue in our
own arsenals to combat the general atmosphere
of gloom and despondency. It is a
sense of humour, the balance-wheel of the
mind . 's ay eood h umour . well applied. is
the leaven of life and so instrumental to
ou r p lane t'S revol utions as love itself. Pornposuy
an d humbug Iade before it. pretentious
gra vity retreats in haste,
The ability to laugh at circu mstances
and ourselves is, pe rh ap s, one of th e most
important requisites of a sane and sensible
mind. Every day it is our depressing misfortune
to meet people who are , in speech
and thought, hea vy. humourless an d ­
dull. From mot ives of cha rity one supposes
tha t it is the ir fate to be incapable of appreciating
the incongruities of a sit ua tion.
bu t tha t real izat ion does not preven t one
from th in king them u nutterab ly boring.
No one ex pects jests about the present
situation in Ch ina an d Korea. But among
friends and compani ons, a little mirth is
no t o ut of pl ace an d contribu tes enormously
to everyone's enjoyment. Laughter is
the best of all remedies. an d the cheapest.
- Judith Glob~.
7

SUMMER IS I(UMEN IN

SENIOR COMMENCEMENT
On October 31. 1953. the stage of
j arvis Collegiat e's auditorium was set to
receive the one h un dred and seventy-two
members of the 1951-52 graud ati ng class.
At the same time. to the strains of the
Grand March played by the school orchestra,
the members of the staff and guests
assembled on the pl atform. T he cornrrrencemen
t was held to pa y tri bute to the
members of the graduating class; to the
University Scholars h ip winners who were
Jo hn McCell and, Ruth Naga i an d Barba
ra xtartt n: to the ot her prize win ners
within the school; an d to Dr . J enki ns, our
retiring principal.
T he com mencement opened with the
singing of 0 Canada, after which Re v. J.
D. Smart offered a prayer. Greetings were
brought by our Conner principal, Mr. A. E.
Allin, and also by ~r r. Edwards and Mr.
Stewart Bell who are members of the
Board of Education. Dr. J . Cano, ~f r .
~ f igh t and ~ rr. Wh itehorn . ~r r . J ewell.
our new principal, then reported on the
school year 1951-52. He informed the audience
of the fact th at a Junior Commencement
as well as a Sen ior Commencemen t
was to be held. This idea of two commencemen
ts was concei ved to ena ble the principal
to complete the formal pan 01 the
commencement earlier than usual and to
allow mo re time for da ncing and visiting.
and also to present the In termediate Certifirates
wh ich emphasize the importance
of high scholastic standing in the Lowe r
Grades.
T here were four changes in the staff.
The new teachers are :\oft . David Collins.
Mr. Howard Campbell. )oft. J ohn Frau ­
meni an d the principa l himself. Mr. Milton
Jewell. Mr. J ewell spoke of the
cha nges mad e in accommodation, notably
the instr um ental mu sic room, the typewriting,
the new art room, the new offices,
staff rooms, and the sta ff lunch room. He
reported on the in trod uction of the cornmercial
op tion which wou ld en ab le Senior
students to take the one year special commercial
course here. in place of transferring
to anothe r school for th is work.
Bob Hill, valedictori an, amused and
stirred the audience by his humoro us and
serious remarks about the five years wh ich
the gradua ti ng class h ad spen t at J arvis.
and abo ut their fu ture as it might unfold .
On behalf of the Old Boys of J arvis
Collegiate. ~f r. H arry Edmison presented
to the school, the handsome portrait ot
Dr. J. T . Jenkins. painted by )Ofr. Charles
Comfort which the school no",' proudly
displays in the ro tunda.
It was a stirring evening for frie nd s
an d gra dua tes of J arvis Coll egiate. T hw
ended the 144th Commencement of the
old school.
TOP ROW :
Left to right :
Robert Hill
J oy Vernon
Trevor Evton
BOlTO ~ f ROW:
Left to right :
Evelyn Mark
John :McClelland
Aileen Porter

TO P ROW : left to right :
Beverly Finla nd
Ruth Nagai.
BOrrO:'\1 ROW:
Alan Reynolds
Hannah Xagai.
AWARD WINNERS
AWA RD W I ~NERS
T he following stude nts were prize
win ners in 195 1·52:
The Joh n Jeffries Prize in English
(Grade XJI l) - Sheil a :'\[cCoy.
T he Chase Pr ize in English
(Grade XII) - Alan Reynolds.
T he Spa nish Prize for highest proficiency
in (Grade XIII) (1) Joh n .McCelland
(2) David Johnston.
Un iversity Scholarsh ips - J oh n Alan Me­
Cell an d , R ut h Naga i.
Centen nial Scholarship - Alan Reynolds.
The Centenary Athletic Prize
(Boys) - Trevor Eyton .
The Centena ry At hletic Prize
(G irl s) - Eve lyn :i\.lark.
Canada Packers Schol arship
- Beverley Finl and.
Optim us Award - Joh n McCelland.
Optima Award - Aileen Porter.
Cente nary Award - H an nah N agai.
Schoo l Sp irit Prizes
- Joy Vernon. Bob H ill.
' 0

VALEDICTORY ROBERT HILL
Mr. Principal, honoured guests, memben
of the na ff. gr:tdu:ues, stud ents and
rrtends of Jarvis Collegiate Insntute:
T on ight I feel somewhat like the
Itule boy who had been at high school for
only tWO weeks and cou ld be referred to
as (if I may borrow the expression) a " Mis·
guided Moro n". O ne moming a teacher
observed him walking down the hall dispb.ying
on his back a lu ge piece of cardboard
on whim he had carefully printed
the lette rs B A I K. When questioned as
to the ir meaning the pup il repl ied, "It
means 'Boy Am I Confused· ". After a
pause the surprised teacher, un doubtedly
a teacher of English, infonned him that
confused was spelled with a 'C' and not a
'K·. T hen with a voice: choked with emelion
the pupil replied, "Teacher you don't
know how confused I am",
"
T o night ma rks the exod us of class of
'52. At last our expectations and hopes
h3V~ b egun to cry5lalJite. Eagerly we gyeet
the new life whi ch lies ahead but are reluctant
to leave the old. Already we have
begun to realize what a wonderful training
j arvis h3S given w. We ha ve been
given not only fundamental knowledge
but 3150 training in character, culture.
sportsmanship, honesty and an appreciation
of the fJner th ings of life. It is a foundation
that will enable us to take our
places in the society of to-morrow. O ur
school cann ot do more than give us th is
lounda rion whi ch is a common dencminator
to us all. No w we mus t separa te and
bu ild our lives as Individu als based upon
those principles which have been instilled
in U$ these past five years.
T he student body at ]arvis Colle¢ate
"Continued on Page 12"
JUNIOR COMMENCEMENT ELEANOR GRAY
presented by Trustee S. Bell as Mr . Allen
T o the whisper of taffeta s and rhe
leathery creek of new shoes. two lines of
rhird fonn students woun d up the centre
stain, marched down the long aisle. and
separated to fill the front rows of the
auditorium. T onigh t was their nightl For
the first time, Jarvi s wu holdi ng a Junior
Commencement to pusent to the successful
second termers thei r .-certiHcates, to
honour the late Dr. Hardy, and to provide
an opportunity for the parents and
teachers to meet.
In the gallery, proud parents and
friends leaned forward to catch a glimpse
of thei r Mary's and John' s; on the main
floor , they whispered among themselves;
on the stage, rows of teachers and trustees
faced the assembly.
Everyone rose to sing 0 Canada; in
silence all heads were bowed as Rev. Mr.
Findlay gave the ' invocation : then, seated,
they Ii ste~ed as the Principal welcomed
parents, friends, and visiton to this, the
lint J un ior Comme ncemen t.
T he intermediate certificates were
read out th e list. Mr . Mac x erra cher who
had been a cl.O$C friend or Dr. Hardy, paid
a fine tribute to his yean 01 service as
English teacher and a member of the
Board of Education. and unv eiled me memoria
l tablet, a replica of which wa.J to
be pla ced on the fibra ry door. Rev. Mr.
Findlay gave the prayer of dedication and
Dr. F. McConney th ank ed Mr . Mac Kerracher
and the students {or thi s honour
pa id eo her father who ' had so recentl y
passed away. After thi s the Eng lish and
Geogu.phy prizes were given out and the
choir sang. Mr. Walker, in presenting his
own Edmison _ Walker pr ue s in cral
French, expressed the hope tha t all stU~
de nts wou ld become proficient in th is
language. Mr. A. E. Alhn, a Conner Jarvis
principal. presented his Middle School
science pnee, Dr. J enkins gave Hannah
Na gai a beaudfully-bcund Bible - in
Fren~ . After the An prize and the Ceotennlal
scholanhipl had been given, the
Commencement closed with "The Queen"
and t.he a.ssembly dispersed - the parena
to enJo.yre~n t$ in the cafe.,tma while
the graduates rema ined for the dance.

YALEDICTORY
is II heterogeneous mixture with rc:proclliauves
from most of the important na tions
of the world. In our daily contacts we
have learn ed 10 work and play with one
another and abo ve all we have learned to
get along with one another. Here, ma ny
who have come: from Iorelgn lands, have
rormed laning friendshi ps and it is with
such assimilation of f;aces that a grea ter
Canada will develop. If all could mingle
tOgether the way we do here, Canada
could not lack unity among i15 citizens.
We must be conscious of the b lessings that
arc: ours. Wh ere else in this world could
we find freedom of thought and speech
which we take so much for gra nted] Ours
is a time of un precedented opp ort unity.
It is a pri vilege 10 march forward with
thi s mighty nation called Canada. If the
leaders of the world would but take a
lesson (rom Ja rvis Collegia te. the work of
the Uni ted Nations would indeed be light.
Jarvis has been fort una te in its long
and distinguished career to ha ve had many
fine men as principa ls. Mr. Arthur E.
Allin guided us through ou r first three
yean and Dr. James T . Jenkins through
our final ynn. It wu with wann red ing,
last spring, that we accepted the news that
the Univ ersity of T oronto was to pay tri ­
bute to our esteemed principal by conferring
on him the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws - a filling tribute indeed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Here before you is the MagneL It
has been posslble only because of the kind
guidance of members of the suff and the
tim e spent by many students whose name s
do not appear on the editorial page.
First we wish to thank Mr. Hagen for
his invaluable gift of time and assistance,
Nex t we wish to tha nk. the heads of the
variow departments, Mrs. Hagen, Miss
Griffith and MJ:. Fraumeni. We of the
literary section are espedally indebted to
Mrs. Ha~n for her indispensable aid. T o
Miu Gn ffith goes ou r sincerest appreciation
for wise advice in the art department .
The financial department was headed by
Mr. Fra umeni; we are very grateful for
his businm ....izardry.
Thanks are aha du e to Mr. McKer·
for a great educationi st and a fine gentle,·
man
Ṫhe work of the principal of this
school is undoubtedly mad e easier by the
excellence of his staff. Each Jarvis teacher
is a specialist in his own Iield , This,
coupled with an expert knack of the Art
of PlI'dagogy, has mad e J arvis staff reo
nowned thro ughout the pr ovince. We who
have been ta ught by them , counselled by
them and befriended by them have a
warm app reclarlon of their abilities an d
efforts, an app reciation which has become
reatly intensified by our short absence
! tom the ir guiding hands. Any success
which we may achiev e will be a memorial
to their efforts.
A school is judged through its graduales.
Any application lor employment reo
qu ires one to state the school Irom which
he gradu ated. Our school has always en
joyed a good reputat ion with the busin ess
world and we, the graduates, ha ve An cbll.
gat ion to ma intain that standard. Let us
be proud. to say that we are [rom Jarvis.
Let our hearts bear a little faster whe never
we pass this build ing. Let us never forget
this school and all it has meant to us.
And now. Mr. Jewell, may I on behalf
of the grad uates of 1952, exp ress lO
you, l our sta ff and nuden u every geed
wish or the years which lie ahead.
f or a job well done - thanks, Jarvis.
12
racher who supervised the prelim inary
judging o( poetry and Mr. Coombs who
helped likewise with the prose. T he final
juaging (or literary awards was done by
Mr. A. E. Allin, our former principal, and
the Rev. Minto n Johnston ; to them we
owe our deepest thanks. Many of the eonleu
entries were the result of enthus iastic
support from the English departmen t.
There is one more group which we
wish to thank - the peop le who did "the
thousand and one lillie jobs" _ the stu ­
denu of whom you seldom hear an d who
seldom receive the thanks they deserve.
Without our loyal groups of typists, proof
readers. poster makers, and so on, the re
would have been no Magnet. And so the
Magnet has again been publi shed. Thank
you from the bottom of our hearul

CRADE xn
HONOUR Slud~nts
FIRST now
Ldt \0 rl.o:ht
EI~unor RI."le
I.ynn H l .o:ll ins
Aurl~1 Wyndham
Jun~ Il ~ ", " ,
lola rll yn Sharp
S ECOl'D ROW
Uft to rl.o:ht·
Cln r~ MrElroy
John Br lm.lIn
~~~IS.:r~~~~N~r
Ros. M ac. ndd~ n
HONOUR
STUDENTS
j
I
~
. "l RST ROW,
Left to r lg hl :
ClaIre M"Kay
Jean Mlr~a
Ka tll. "1,,'llIa gg_"
S usn n I"I.aw.
Pat R..dtor

• II
>
CR ADt; Y;
Honour !i.llld"nts
K " t'f'Un l:
t LAIt \ 0 . lg b U .
\
HONOUR
STUDENTS
~[. W ..llnl
D S\

LITERARY
CHARLES LAUGHTON
SENIOR PROS!, fiR ST
JIM BURT XIlI C
PRIZE
"[nthelr Incongruous", -I thought, on
first seeing Cha rles Laughton. How cou ld
this waddling, wheezing. overgrown boy
- with the egoistic composure v! the common
labourer - be one of the grea t theatrical
personages of our time? H e does not
seem to kn ow what he is 10 do ; he thu mbs
aimlessly through his worn notebook; he
leans forwa rd to th e microphone to all ap'
pear:ln~ s in a waking stupour; and the n,
alter a short, apol~tic cough., he reads.
Suddenly all reality melts and vanish«
through the warm, throaty sound of hi s
voice. Like a vessel, we, the audience. Ail
through his dream world, rising, falling
or turning as his voice conducu us. He
can exprm the sligh [~t nuance of ~nli ·
mentahty or the greatest depth 01 passion:
all the time seeming - with his low almost
gasp ing voice - much like the rudest rus tic
who ever waved his pudgy hands ineffectually
abo ut him. He does not appeu to
read so much as to act the part wilh most
convincing realism. Now and then he
passes his hand over his forehead much the
same as an experienced mu sician unconsciously
rubs his eyes du rin g a performance.
Often he pauses and looking up , with
his warm ingenu ous smile, he delivers a
last vita l. 'phrase with climacti c vigour
ing to direct hi s discoune personally to
th e on-looker. And 50 he conti nues, while
he sways the audience with his almost hypnotic
po wer of voice to the final sentence
and then. with a smile, he lands us bad,
on the too-familiar shores of reali ty..
Charles Lau ghton has no inspiring
glace, no eye to command; he seems to be
entirely un equal to his task; he has little
to mark him off from the multitude ; be is
simply a ~3t an lst.
Weave, weave. April rain ;
Weave the pauern of Spring again.
Stash the fabric of Winter asunder
With shean of ligh tning, and with yom
thun der
Rou~ from sleeping the rich, brown
earth,
Your ancie nt loom. Let the un chained
mirth
Of surging riven and bright brooks rushing,
And white clouds flying, and clear springs
gushing
Set th e rhythm your fingen follow.
Flash your shut tle, swih... as a swallow
Backward and forward , to and fro,
Clearing away the tattered snow;
And weave, weave, April rain,
THE WEAVER
"
SENIOR POETRY, fiRST PRIZE
PAUL YAN LOAN XIII B
Building you r tapestry once again.
Fill your bobbins with tender green
Of new, fresh leaves and the verdant sheen
Of small , bright grasses. And take the red
And fiery flame for the tuli p'S head.
And in and out, across and lh rough
Draw the pattern of viole ts blue:
Gathe r yellow for daffodils,
And palest gray for lhe misty hills.
Delicate blue for the sky's pure arch
All in tert wined by lhe slender lutb:
And weave, weave, April rUn.
Weave th e pau ern of Spring again.

-
THE KING OF THE SOUTH SEAS
For a hundred y~ ars he lives and preys;
hoarding
T he unsurpassed ~:a uty of the deep.
when he ven eures fan h from his gloomy
cave,
Crea tures all sense the approaching danger
And scurry to their protective haven,
And freeze motionless, cringing in their
fear.
Like a king who had subd ued the weaker,
He comes _ with his long snaky anns outstr
etched;
Gncdully gliding and d:ming about
'Til suddenly he halts _ kgins his act ­
And lies dead as an actor on a stage.
JUNIOR POETRY, fiRST PRIZE
KYOKO KAMITAKAHARA IX C
'Tis only the Ihuk thai def ies thi s Kin!O:",
....nd when engaged ill a dead ly combat
The shark da shes and ~p u rb wild ly about:
Hut. not the king - he waus ready to
charge.
And exp lodes true action: shoolS himsell
At his enemy - shuts orr his gill.flaps
With his leechfike suckers ami drowns th e
shu".
H undreds of fathoms in the South ~:u
livn
T his King of the Seas. the G ialll Octop us.
THE
PERFECTIONIST
He W1S born in the: United Sta tc-s of
Amertca - the sen of J ewish parents, and
he died in America in 1957 at the early
age of 59. H is name is now vcry well kn own
lIImong all lovers of music - George Oersh ­
win.
One of his fint compositions was written
for ~haps the mon famous and well.
loved figure In show business. Yes, Gersh·
win WJ'QU: "Swan nee" for Al j olson. After
this, people bega n to ta ke note of the
young composa who w;u so interested in
m usic,
Soon afterwards, Gershwin wrote
"Rhapsody in Blue," a very beautiful and
popular piece for piano and orchestra.
When be fin t thought of writ ing it he
knew it would uke at least six months to
complete it, However, wo n after begin.
mn, it he received a message from Paul
Whltell1lln uying that it must be com.
pleted in ' a very short time for a lpedal
cc ncere. It ....u finished in a little l~ tha n
a month. Neither George nor his brother
Ira thought euch a hurri ed composition
would amount to mueb. However. after
"
JUNIOR PROSE, fiRST PRIZE
ANNE KEMP IX C
itS lim perform an ce both realized ho w
much people had liked and admired it.
Gershwin next wrote his first and
only opera, "P orgie an d Bell, " It too k
Gershwin five years to gath er Informat jon
abou t the Negro peop le, During thi s tim e
he travelled through the south, living with
and talking to the Negroes, He learned
thei r way of life and their mu sic. Alter Iu
production in 19~6, it rose to fam e and
became one of the world's leading musical
Ilon es.
Later in life Gershwin wrote. "An
American in Paris", which is the story 0 1
a young man and a girl, writt en in mu sic.
T he story tells of a meeting between the
boy and the girl and how [or a long time
they danced. But all good thi ngs come to
an end, and the bea uti ful girl d isappeared
leaving the young man alone.
As the year 1937 drew on. lit tle did
people realize that in a short while there
would only be m~ or i es of th is great musician.
In tha t l ear he died, leaving behind
a galaxy 0 beaut iful mu sic that will
alwayl be remembered the world over.

TASHME
In 1942. one yeaT after the hostilities
between th e allie s and the Japanese broke
out, T ashme becam e the most westerly reo
location cerur e for th e Japanese evacuees
uprooted from their homes and bu sinesses
on the coast of British Columb ia. It was
at this vcry crucia l time th at 1 was first
int roduced to 'Tashme. 1 would Like to describe
it for you.
Tashme was 114 miles inland from
Vancouver, and nestled amo ng the Canadian
Rocky Mountains 2000 feet abo ve
sea level. Surro unding 'Tashm e on all sides
were very high mountains which seclu ded
her from the ou tside world . The settlemen
t lay on a level strip of land four and
a ha lf miles long and two and a half mil~ ~
wide at Iu widest poi nt.
T ashme was built like any other town .
By that, I mean tha t it was div ided into
two sections - the business section and
the residenlial section. In the residential
district, .approximately 3000 J apanese were
crammed into 400 tiny houses which were
twen ty-six feet long by sixteen feet wide .
These houses were built in a stra ight row.
There were ten of th ese rows and a boulevard
, T he houses which were constructed
of wood and covered with tar-pa per were
divided into three parts, the middle seetion
serving the triple pu rpose of a kitchen,
dining-room and a living-room,
while the other two were used as bedrooms.
Since rwc families shared the same howe,
people began to learn to co·opera te more.
At night the two families would gather
around the same kitchen stove and talk
over their day's work. T hese were the happiest
moments we knew.
Often the chimney grew red hot in
the wint er from overheatin g, bu t where
did the heat go? I t certainl y did not go
into the bedrooms (or occasionally icicles
would hang from the wlndow-stlla inside .
Situa ted ou tside, were water taps, one of
which was allotted to every three or four
hou ses. In the summertime, because of the
scarcity of wate r, restrictions were issued.
Occasionally an inspector was sent to sec:
that small children were not using wate r
for their play. Each famil y had a bucket
SENIOR PROSE, SECOND
KAY Off( XII C
PRIZE
which they fill ed with water, thereby dec
r e a~ ing the nu mb er of trips to the tap.
R ight in th e middle of th e businee
section was a large L shaped building. The
kmg part of it was the general store of
Tashme where th ey sold everything excep
t fresh mea t and fish. For tho se, the
people went to the fish and meat store located
near the raging mountain river and
not very far from the general store. Across
Irom it, on the other side of the river,
were apartments for the Occidentals, working
for Tashme. They had electricity and
indoor plumbing; we used oil lamps. Beside
the general store was a mess ball for
single men and in fron t of the mess hall
stood the R.C.M .P. bu ild ing. On the other
side of the store was a big old barn which
was converted in to a two-storey schoolhouse.
Each class was partitioned off by
large wooden scree ns which did not rea ch
the ceiling. Thus th e voices of the studenU
in other grades cou ld be heard, making
it difficult both {or th e teache r and the
pupils. This building only contained elementary
grades one to six. The upper
grades were taught in another bu ilding,
and were taught by correspondence course
sen t from Vancouver. The bam which wat
converted into a school was used as a
church on Sundays, and also as a. theatre
on occasion.
One Friday and Saturday of each
month were big nights for the people of
Tashme. Those were: the nights for the
movies which came up from Vancouver.
Every person went to them and talked
about It for weeks.
The hospital was situated near the
mountain river. It handled mi nor open.­
tions on ly and any patients requiring rnajor
opera tions were sent to Vancouver. The
Boy Scouts were organised in Taehme and
proved to be so su~ssfu l that the leader
was sent to other reloca tion cen tres to
organile groups.
My parents suffered while they were
in Tashme. I, on the other band, ha d my
happiest days there. I shall never forget
Tuhme.
17

i
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s; .• • •.
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL IN WASHINGTON
SENIOR POETRY, SECOND PRIZE
LYNNPHILIP XIII D
High on his marble pedestal he 51[5,
.And gues wistfully across the mall.
He don not hear the: chatter of the throng
Nor see his words immortal on the wall,
I know his heart would brealt to find us
now
Still filled with tho ughu of gTecd and
bitter strife.
He strove to win equ ality for all
And gave in final saaificc - his life.
And when I looked upon that face of
stone,
J knew the greu companion of his own.
ADVENTURE IN THE MOUNTAINS
At the time of the Macedonian and
T urkish revolutlen all vi1la~ in Macedonia
were in constant fear of Imprisonment
or death. After a mo rt time, rath«
than face these cruelties, the people would
keep their polilial views to themselves,
for in such troubled times none knew his
mend or enemy.
At the peU of the revol ut ion, I wu
visiting my relatives in one of these terrorized
village5. The dusty mai n stree t was
d~rted except for a few dant ers eatT)'ing
JUNIOR PROSE SECOND PRIZE
MARYMITEff XC
wheat [0 the arm y camps fou r mil t s ",way.
Villagen huddled in groups, whispering
in low rapid-fire phrases, This seemed
strange to me, since on my previow visit,
the lIreelS wen filled with ha ppy. carefree
villagers. T he answer came to me
prmntly. AI I reached the ouukirts of
the village, I saw that the remaining men
and women, who were not in the streets,
were working in me fields gua rd ed by
soldiers,
The following cb.y, I ~s informed
thu I W,IS to attompany a few other
youw . We were instru cted to hide in ill
secret place in the mounuim, a few remaining
hOrKS whi ch had not Me n taken
as yet by the Turkish bandits, That morn ­
ing. after loading my saddle-bags with
enough provisions to Ian for two day. , I
went to get the horses reildy. I mounted
my hon e and le.tding two others, I started
for the nort h end or the village. T here J
met my companions who were to aid me
on this dangercus minion.
Several of the villagen came 10 warn
us of the many dangen in the mount ains.
Some claimed the Turks were watchi ng
the lraill; olhen wam~ they were marching
towards the mounLainl In great force.

Keeping these ru mors in mind, W ~
srar red towards the mountains. That night
we reached our deninancn. dirt y, ti red but
unharmed. After leaving the horsts to Ieed,
we began to prepa re ou r own supper. It
W2$ tOO dangerous to light a fire so we ate
a cold meal.
8 y the time we had finished e:uing
and had secured th e hones, it was dark.
T o avoid being taken prisoners, my cornpa
nic ns decided to sleep in the midst of
thick dumps of brush. It seemed to me,
however. one could casily be surro unded
in these bushes, and so I decided it would
be wfer to make my lodgings in a large
tree whose branche s partly overhung a
highhankt d mountain stream. From this
pla ce t could see the enem y if they approached
and ;1150 I could ~ape u nseen
easily. if they auacked.
I fell asleep. hoping to rot peace fully
till morning. But u fate willed it. I wu
awakened by 2 crackling of twigs below
me. This g2ve me such a Slart rhar I almost
fell from the bra nch on which I had
been sleeping.
C2utlo udy I looked down. expecting
to see a gu n poin ted at me, bu t all I saw
W:l S the horse, walking aro und th e tree
to which it was tied. T ho ugh I was tremendously
relieved, my nerves were still
on edge. A drugged sleep then came over
me and I did not awaken again unt il da wn,
when I heard my compa nions talking in
high excited voices. I quickly climbed out
of the tree 2nd a",ked what W ;l S wrong. But
before I could be told, it occurred to me.
There wu not one hone in sight.
This situa tion was both puuling and
frightening. Then I suggeued to my
friends that we search the road leading
back to the village for any traces of the
hones. J ust when we were gQing to give
up the search, a boy, who was a few yaro,
ahead, ran back yelling that he had found
their tr.acks. Eagerly we followed them,
bUI, much to our dismay, we saw them d lsappear
into the stream whi ch crossed our
path. We were still unable to find any
trace: of the hones. Silence: engulfed us as
we turn ed back.
It oeeu rred to me that the lawless
Turks could have easilr led the hones
along the stream, doub ed bOlck through
the wood and then gone further up the
mountain, and perhaps even aossed it.
I suggested th il to my friends and we
"
start ed up the mountain.
As we passed " bout a half a mile from
the c"mp where we had spent the night,
my suspicions were confirmed, when I saw
the tracks of our ho rses leading from th e
woods.
With high hope we quickly followed
the tracks until they led us to a grassy
clearing in the woods about fou r miles
away. H ere we carne upon our horses graaing
q uietly as if nothing had happened.
In the middle of the clearing th ere was a
camp fire still smo ulde ring.
We quickly ro unded up the horses
and began leading them to our fermer
camp. As we drove the horses along, ou r
excitement subsided somewhat and we began
to be more aware of ou r own persona l
discomforts. We had not eaten all day and
all we could th in k of was food. As fa$! as
we could, we secured the hones and prepa
red the food which we had left.
Finall y we fell on the grass exhau sted.
thankful that we had done ou r Sffi211 part
:n helping those unfort unate peop le. T he
pilfer ing T urks were minus eight useful
hones.
SNOW
JUNIOR POETRY, SECOND PRIZE
NINA SHEPPARD IXC
Did you ever sit and gaze
At the softly falling snow
As it covers fields and meadows
Piling row on row?
Weaving a magic carpet
With a pile so deep and white,
Bringing joy to th e hearts of children
And ma king the world more bright ,
Iu shimmering, sparkling radi ance
Falls on pond and lake.
Covering hill and mountain
Like a newly frosted ake,
Making a beautiful pi cture
No artin on e2nh an make.

NIGHT
SENIOR POETRY, HON. MErIT. I
PAUL VANLOAN XIII B
Night is a cat
Springin g up silently ­
Swiftly - a gray cat•
.-\ black cat,
Out of the west.
Night is a flood ­
or da rkness.
Of softness
Which inundates the land
And d rowns the noisy, traffic-filled street
In cool. liquid velvet.
Night is a {OK.
Rolling sile ntly through the gaudy streets,
Pierced and torn by the harsh, unfeeling
lights
Of the callous city.
Night is a woman,
Caressing the concrete canyons
With soothi ng fingers -,
Bri nging' respi te to a world
Ravaged by the cruel lLay.
OUT OF THE GLOOM
JUNIOR POETRY, HON. MENT III
TAMARA SEMEC XP
A sudden h ush pervades
The tro ubled sleepless nig ht.
As if the world were waiting
For the unknown to take its flight.
THE SEASONAL STREAM
JUNIOR POETRY, HON. MENT. I
KEN YOUNG Xf
T here is a stream
T hat TU ns by my farm
A babbling beauty,
Full of charm,
In Summer
Its loveliness can always be seen
Its sparkli ng dearness
And fresh ness keen.
In Autumn
Wh en the leaves do fall
Ani light dear frost gathers over all
The little brook is silent then
For sleep and peace must come again.
In W inter
' Vhen snow an d ice cover the earth
T he stream is asleep in its cosy bert h
For winter's weather is no bother at all
As the stream awa its Mother Na ture's call.
In Spring
The hard ice melt s away
For warm th rep laces the chilly day
And no w the stream gurgles with glee
Contin uing its way merril y.
Slowly. so slowly the time passes,
Faster and faster the pu lse beat of night
And fierce the struggle hid by shadows
A struggle of fury and might.
In the cold grey dawn she arises,
Weary, and h agga rd , and worn,
The pale face of Hope illumined
By th e fai nt rays of a rising sun.
20

• - -
THE SEA
SENIOR POETRY, HON. MENT. III
AASTA HJERTHOlM XIIC
I love the sea: its storms and its tranquility.
One moment calm. taking its colour from
the sky,
The next, ferocious. tossing foam and
bri ne:
But still continuou s; alone, througho ut
all time.
I love its depths; the untold secre ts th at
they ho ld.
Ho w many ships are swallowed up, thei r
tales u ntold?
Wha t creatures crawl its ancien t floo r in
dark h umility?
I love the sea ; its storms and its tranquili
ty.
SONNET
SENIOR POETRY, HON. MENT. III
AASTA HlERTHOlM XIIC
wboever may create a work of art
In form of music, exq uisite and rare.
Wh ich lifts the souls of men , and lik e a
prayer
Is wing'd on high through visions of the
hea rt
To some vast region far - an othe r part
01 our etern ity; h is is a fair
And wondrous gift. and he who owns it
e'er
all be a master of h is tuneful art,
f or music is, to some, a heavenly door
Through whi ch one steps into a realm of
dre am,
voud the bonds and limits of the time .
.~ music is renown ed , but ' tis more :
.\. thing of beau ty and a thing supreme,
It is the essence of a soul sublime.
THE
~
'jirti-
DYING SWAN
JUNIOR POETRY, HON. MENT. II
PAT HERBERT
Han. Ment. II J unior Poetry
Hi s voice rai sed in the morning gloom,
The song he sang was one of doom:
T he notes of death, they rose and fell
Tolling the dying swan's last knell.
H e sang of wonders he had seen,
And of the places whe re he had bee n:
H is song became a thrill to hear,
For he knew - h is death was near!
A b urst of music sp lit the air,
A flood of song beyond compare:
The music stopped at its greatest height,
And all was silen t as th e night.
T he song of death no more I heard ;
A litt le breeze the water stirred ;
T he blazing sun's first rays shone red,
T o no avail - the swan was dead.
,
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GP

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"Booml CT;lshl Bang! A boomerang
new through my bedroom wind ow, terrifying
the rabbits at the bottom of my bed
and causing my pel u.ngeroo to jump to
a corner for ial etyl" This is h ow someone
SU&ge$11!d I shoul d write my arricle on
Australia, but I can't cont inue in this
stra in because such things don', happen
ther e. It's true, people: abroad might not
heu much else about Australia than that
there: arc: lou of rabbits, bngeroos and
bccmerangs. But spea king of kangerocs
you do know, of course, that Australia being
the oldest continent is the only country
where: prehistoric animals induding pouch
~nimals still Olin . Before: 1 leave ani mals
I'd like to teU you of one of the: stra ngest
\
I
animals in the world, aha a native of Australia,
and onc: which the Ioologim daim
proves the change-ever from birds to an.imals
- it i5 the duck-billed plalypw . ThIS
stran~ creature inhabits small wilttrways
and 15 still ple nti ful in manYlil.rts of the
country. It has tht body an tail of a
beaver arJd on uie end of its hairy little
fa ct; it has she bill of a duck. It abo has
webbed Ieer with claws. Tbe pla typus lays
t'gg'5 and suckles its young and burrows
holes in the sidts of tht wattrways where
it makes iu n t5L
Australia is a large cou ntry, approx i­
rDatdy the sire of the U.S.A. but with a
small population of nine million, two
million of which live in the largest city,
Sydne y. T his is famt d for its beautiful
harbour spanned by its famous single span
bridge. 'Th e harbour has hundreds of little
COVtl and inlets where graceful yachts
anchor In front of private beaches whose
owners live in lovely villas nestling on the
harbour's hilly wooded short . The people
live mostly on the,frultful rim of the Australian
coast Ieavlng tht desert regions of
the Interior uninhabited except for a handful
or bladu . These abo rigines, a vanishing
race, still live in the stone-age period
hunting for the ir food with boomerangs
and spean but neither rlanting crops nor
buildlfig huts to dwel in. Their luper·
natural drawings which they did with
"DOWN UNDER"
SENIOR PROSE, HON. ME NT. I
AUR IEl WYN DHAM XUB
colou red rock hundreds of yean ego and
which they are still doing tod ay, can be
found in many ClVCS. One abo rigi ne. xnssioll.l>orn,
who is br inging honour to his
race is Albert Nam:lIjira who Is becoming
world famous as a water colour art ist. From
a humble btginn ing as a serva ne to :t wh ite
artist who, on seeing N.unatji ra's in terest
in h is work, took the trou ble to teach h im
the rudimen ts of p a in t in ~, l'\anutjira soo n
became a compe ten t artist outshining his
termer teache r.
Now let me tell you something of
Australians at v.-ork and play. Although by
nature an usy going people , Aust rali ans
wor k q uite hard. A marked Feature of the
Awtralian worker is his independence of
thought, his progressive :ml tude towards
his job which results in wor kers and management
cc-cpera tlng to bring about improved
condi tionl such as employment of
Iabo ur.Iaving devices. Amon~t other
thl uRS, the service station gasolin e pump
is an Austl1l.lian invention. England would
not accept it _ America.did. The great except
ion to. this progressive attitude is the
Civil Service where workers grimly ding
to outmoded conditions. Ausrralia's favo urite
playgrQunds for the masses are the ma g­
nif icent beaches which strctdl righ t around
the Australian ccan. Here whole families
enjoy themselves at no cost whilst th ey
have the protection of voluntary lifesavers
who patrol the beaches. These patrols arc
highly trained by Life Saving Clubs and
every beach has its own. Every summer
these clubs compete with each other at
beach carn iyals {or the highest honours in
Iif e s av in~ and swimming. Popular spo rts
are tennis, cricket, horse racing and riding.
There are snow spo.ts u well, but these
are held in the Australian Alps some fou r
hu ndred from the coast in Lower New
South Wales. In Iact these re~ io ns have
more snow tha n is to be found ill Swiuer·
land. Apart from th is, mild to tropical cu.
mate prevails. T o sum it up Australia h
a country or varied beauty, a place of wide
open spaca and with al highly prosperous.
It is well named the " PQ r! of the Pacific."
22

I ha lted abruptly as a figure sudden ly
loomed up in front of me. H was not an
impos ing one, an d I had certai nly seen
hund reds like it before, but some thing
about it made me look again . Its eyes
seemed to be ho lding mi ne in a powerful
stare. It was as if all its feelings were re­
Ilecred in those eyes, and I found myself
wondering what the creatu re was like.
The rat her arrogant set of the mouth
suggested a defi nite purpose and determination.
BUI then , is that such a good
thi ng after all? - No, I decide. T here must
be a bette r side. Intelligence? _ Yes, but
don't we all have a bit of that? Pride? _
yes, and prob ably stubbor nness along wit h.
BASEBALL'S UNKNOWN HERO
IAN
BAIRD XIII B
The swel teri n~ su n beat down mercilessly
on the plaYing field and each day
seemed to focus particularly on the tall,
lean figure on the mound . He pu lled of{
his cap an d, with the back of his un gloved
hand, br ushed his brow trying to stem the
flow of perspiration seeping throu gh h is
mop of tousled, brown hair. H is cleats
scra tched at the tur f abo ut him, an d. as
he moved his leg, it became eviden t th at
one pan t-leg was rolled considera bly lower
than the othe r while one sock bunched
itself in folds about his an kle; a large lump
of tob acco in his mout h puffed out his unshaven
cheek, shadowing any semblance
of handsom eness. Concern creased hi s
coun tenance as he eyed each of the runners,
edging the ir way from their respecrive
bases, clappi ng their hands and yellin,!!;
in an eHort [0 Further unnerve him.
Yet, ostens ibly, there was no fear in ou r
hero's mak eup; his hand was steady and
the look in his eyes seemed, incredibly, to
radiate calmness an d complete control of
the situa tion. T hen once more, he looked
Oil the bull-like creature facing him at bat;
wit h po werful wrists he was an awesome
s i~h t . Even his moustache , curling arou nd
h IS nose seemed to bespeak strength. At
this point a slight tremor may have afflicted
the pitcher, but, despite it, he toed
the rub ber, stre tched and, reeling back
wit h all his might, hu rled his third p itch
towards the plate.
Split seconds later, "Casey" had struck
out.
REfLECTIONS
MARTA SAMOlEWICZ IX B
it. Gentleness? Kindness? - no sign of that.
"No, no I woul d not want to be at all
like you," I cried out loud.
The sound of my own voice sta r tled
me. I became aware of tho se phant om eyes
agai n. T hey were smiling now; not one of
those maddening triumphant smirks, but
a good-humoured sparkling smile. I felt
mu ch relieved , and found myself smiling
also.
Then suddenly a sickly feeling swept
over me, and I groped about (or support.
I felt a giddy impulse to laugh. So I la ughed
and laughed till my sides ached, and
wh~n I finishe d, I tho ugh t I' d never laugh
again.
It was my own reflection.

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THE WORLD YOUTH
HELEN STEELE XII A
If you had been at the Union Station
at eight o'clock Satu rday morn ing. January
1ith, you would have seen a most fascinating
group of young people. T hey were
the mem bers of the World Youth Forum
who were visitillR T oronto for one week.
After breakfast ing 3.1 the Royal York
Hotel, they were transported to the Guild
of All Arts where they spe nt a very pleasant
week-end. T he game of hockey was
new and thrilling to them, and their reactions
were amusing to most Canadians.
A tea was given Sun day afte rnoon at
me Guild In n and the guests were welcorned
to T oronto by Mayor Lam port.
For the next two da ys each student
attended the school of his host. Chrisrtne
Sifneo of Athens, Greece was the guest 01
Jarvis Collegtare. She was a cha rming girl
and made many friends during her short
stay here.
Jarvis was honoured to be chosen to
act as host school lO these delegates and
on Wednesd ay morning students from
thirty diHerent countries arrived. Here
they met the Jarvis pupils who were to
conduct them through the school du ring
the morning.
The asr.embly that day was a colourful
and dignified occasion. Dr. Goldring
addressed, the student body; members of
the School Board and Mr. Hind-smith of
the United Nations Association were pre·
sent. The special guem of the day were
introduced by their Jarvis hosts. Students
from twenty-seven countries who are pupils
of Jarvis Collegiate ap peared in native
costume. It was an impressive Sight as they
appeared on the pla tform. Surely our
guests felt very much at home in our cosmopolitan
group. The assembly was one
we shan long remember.
During the second period in the morning
the delegates met the Jarvis teachers
and the members o[ the Board and signed
our Guest Book. For the rema inder of the
morning they visited classroonu and were
interviewed by teachers and students.
Lunch Will served in lite Cafeteria
and afterwards we were reluctant to lee
them leave,
A reception by the Lieutenant Gover.
nor and he Lady, a day on a Canadian
FORUM
JAR VIS' REPRESENTATIVE TO THE U.N.
far m, and a tour 01 1'\ i'lgar.1 Falls and
Hamilton were among the other events
planned. T he West T oronto Kiwan is Club
a nd the Roben S i I\l P~()ll Ccmpauv ..rranged
a T een-age party ,II C'l,a Loma u u
'Thursday evening.
T he reaeuons of these visitors were
summed up at the World Youth Foru m
held on Saturday, Ja nuar y 24th. T hi s
for um consisted of three panels: H ome
and School Life, What Makes Us T ick,
and The World We Wan t.
T hrough these di scussio ns the audio
cncc was able to learn of the customs and
life of the countries represented. In the
final panel, each student summarized the
world he wanted. A world free from all
mental, physical, and spiritual pa in was
the idea l world of Tan Joon Khing, of
Singapore.
The valedic tory address was delivered
by one of the most impressive members of
this international group: Abdul Aziz Khan
of Pakistan . He said, "The Un itcd Nations
is a reality among those who want it to
be so. T he example or this forum is an
exa mple to the nations of the world:'
At the forum in Massey Hall Mr.
Overholt's choir sang T he Lord's Prayer
in solem n beauty and later amused our
special guests by their rollicking version
of CountIiY Style.
A dinner at the Royal York Hotel
and a sad farewell at the Union Station
ended this most in teresting and instructive
week.

U.N. VISITS J.C.I.
U.N.A ••••••• YOUTH
fORUM
SINJOR PROSI, HON. MINTION II
LINDA IINNOX XIA
During their trip to Canada, the
United Nations' delegates paid a visit 10
Ja rvis Collegi ate. After their in trod uction
to the schoo l in an assembly, these foreign
lr ientIs of ours were given tim!" to visit
amo ng the students. There: were people
from many differen t lands. u nea r as the
U.S.A. lind :15 far away :011 Aus tralia and
Intli.ll.They told us about thei r 'politic.
native drns a nd met hods of schooli ng. We
lear ned that many people spe nd m uch
longer hours in school than we do - a nd
25
)"1"1 we all feel so sorry for o urselves .
T he Engl ish st udent rold us of the
diff icultil:$ of dating in a country which
does no t have co-ed uca tio n. while the Cerman
c ue sho wed us d ea rly that Ccmmunism
is mu ch more than a 1I.a IllC in the
Eu ropean oountj-ies wh ich border the Iron
C urtain. Young people in the Eu ropean
and A frican coun tries seem m uch me re
polirically-m indcd than we are; o ur Amertrun
visitor seemed to ha ve the same lighthearted
ou tloo k that we enjoy. (Do I heal'
o ur teachers saying th at word should have
been light.headed ?). In any case, it was a
most instructive and enjoyable visit which
ma de us real ize th at we. in our cou ntry,
have a rare privilege - a heri tage of freedom
in both action a nd thought _ the
privilege of bei ng Ca nadians.

HOW I CAME TO CANADA
1 have n OI been in Can ada long. Soon
il will be a year. M y neighbou rhood Uti
in me a fore igner, as in every other person
who comes to thi s courlnenr with the wish
10 Slu t a beuer life. However. my case is
very differen t from other Q,$CS because
othen have thei r Euro pea n Citite:ruhip u n­
til the time comes when th~ gel a Canad
ian citizenshi p, bu t I am withou t any
citizenship, and under such conditions 1
have tc wait five years. And how did it
h appen? Maybe somebody wou ld be in ­
1(,'[C1 tC'd in my slOry •• •
I lived in a small, beautiful, and far·
aw.ty country , about 6,000 mi les fro m here,
where the sun shines every day; a coun try
dlat has a beautiful nature; a country full
of rich mines; a ccunrrv tha t has a most
cea uurur CO ~SI. w3sh cocl and caressed by
the rays of the sun; a count ry which h
known for its beauties. and is one of the
most beau tiful countries in the world.
Several thousand people from this ccnnnenr
yearl y go 10 see and to admire her
beaunes. T hat country is Yugoslavia. T o.
day that country lacks something, something
that I did not feci then beC3UK 1
was just a child, but my parents told me
and I ~ n 10 understand it now, it lu b
a smile. The people are lad and unha ppy.
I lived in a nice 1I0ne hou se full of
e"erything and I had all the convenie nces
of life. I had everythi ng :and always wore
a smile on my (ace. (or childhood does not
know sorrow, pain and suffCTing. My par .
ems d i~ everythi ng for me, they saw in
me a fnend to whom they could say OIny.
~i ng and they talked all problenn OVCT
With me.
But in the last few years. my parents
began to ch.tnge. Their young b ees began
to wrin~l e and they began to be more .tnd
more Silent. Very often I saw that they
stopped their talk. when I came in. That
hun me. and 1 could not underlland it.
That year u usual, we went to the
sea. to spend our long holiday. I was very
happy, bathed the whole dOly and went
fishmg with my father. More and more
often we went fishing in the night. I wat
"
JUNIOR PROSE, HON. MENTION I
GORDANA LAZAREWICH IX B
very hap py and d id not thi nk that it migh t
be something serious. T he seOl was more
beautiful tha n ever.
T he day arose. It was a doy like all
others at the seashore. The hot wind b lew
and the sun was shining. As usual, I ",'as
preparing to go rowing at noon. My father
was in the boa t already and had prepared
something. Mother called. I came and saw
her crying: "II is time that we tell you
something," she said. "We are going today
on a very da ngerous tr ip and we are
not sure tha t everything will be alright.
But tha t is ou r fare. We h ave to leave
everything and go naked into the fut ure.
You are a child and you cannot unde r­
stand what this is 01.11 about, hut at rhis
moment we are leaving our Fatherla nd.
Come, wipe away your teau so that ncbody
will notice and get lure the boat. I
will be there in a minute. Do not take any·
thing, j ust your shorts."
We sat down in the bear and opened
the u ils. The wind was blowing and we
started to sail , Our friend looked at us
and said that we must watc h the sails because
the wind could turn us over. T he
sun was shining. The wind brought 10 us
the lovely smell of everlasting pi nes.
T he whole afternoon ~ u iled in the
channel and waited for it 10 be night. T hat
afternoon was longer than ever. It looked
to us iI.$ if everybody watched us.
The night eame. We were very silent
and rowed withou t making any noise. J uS!
when we wanted to go, lie norlced, not
far away Irom us, the boa t of the secret
police. We were terrified and waited our
Iare. But God saved us, We waited for
about two houn until we were sure that
the: boat had gone away. Then we started,
Our coast slipped fart her and farther away,
while on the horizon we saw the Iighu c t
the city d i sap~a rj ng in the sea. I had to
lie down in the botto m of the boat. I was
told to be qu iet. The hard rowing bega n.
! hrec men were rowing in rc eanc n. Noth ­
Ing else: was he:ard but thei r fast bre athing.
They rowed for six hou rs and when they
fina lly put the motor on, all three had
big wound s from the hard rowing.

T h e sound of the motor was like the
'$Ong of th e swan' of ou r count ry. T hrough
its rhylhm we he ard : "You do uor have
)'Our fatherland anymo re. You are now dlsplaced
persons". But we were not sad. T he
faces of my pa rents were happ y because
there is no more preciou s th ing tha n L1.
B.ERTY.
Aher forty hours of rravel on the open
sea, we arrived in Iialy - "sunny h aly".
We saw th at she is not as beautiful as our
country, that the sun shines anot her w;ay
an d thar the wind does nOI bring th e
smell of the pines. Bu t, we were free and
Iibeny is beuer than all rhe beaut ies in
th is world.
T ha t i, all I have 10 say. We tra velled
nearly half a world and now 1 am in Can­
;>,..13. I am a new Cana dian. And there,
6,000 miles :away from here, the sun Slill
shines upo n the beaufifu l everlasling pines
whose lovely smell the wind brin gs.. The
people still wear lon g faces. And 1 have a
smil ing face.
GRETCHEN FINDS A FRIEND
JUNIOR PROSEHON. - MENT. II
ROBERT KLEM IXB
Little Gretchen was barely nin e years
old when she came to Cana da fro m Oermany
. She was Still haunted wit h the terrible
memories of the war an d someumes
at night, she'd wale up screaming and
crying because she had had another nigh l­
mare of her d~adful experiences. Maybe:
Ihis is why $he was so nervous and fra il
when she arri ved in Canad a.
By saving all he could in Germa ny,
Crelchen's fathe r was able 10 seeure pas ·
$age on a boat for himself and his famil y.
JWI one week. before sail ing lime G~t ·
chen's fuher died in a fire which gutted
the ir hu mble home. Though un willing at
firSl, Gretchen's mothe r finally decided 10
leave Gennany and go wilh her daught er
to Ameri ca as her hwban d had wished.
Arri ving in Canada with very little
nloney she soon fou nd that this countr y
was nOI lile the paradise: she had dr eamed
of. She got a cheap room in Toronto and
worked scrubbing Floors for nin e houn .1
d .1 Y. Realizi"ng Ihat she could no longer
support her daughter she sent Gretchen
THE PENCIL'S POINT
ElEANOR GRAY
XI A
My legs were twined around the rungs
of my Sludy chair as I stared at the blan k
paper before me. The end of my pencil
was resting between my teeth. Suddenly
:u an idea flashed thro ugh my mind, I bit
hard on my rubber to aid my conoemrarion.
to an aun t in W innipeg.
Gretchen 's life {rom then on was
miserable. She was made to do all the
housewor k. an d all th e erra nds whil e her
aunt went to the movies. At school the
othe r childre n made fun of her because
she couldn't spea k. English and becau se
her aunt, though nOI poor, made her wear
the cheapest of clothes.
O ne day about a month after arri v­
ing in Ca ngda Gretchen was walling
through a large department store admiring
all the different dolls and toys when
suddenly she noticed a jolly.looking man
sitting on a chair lalking to a group of
children . He wore a red suit with fur tri m
and he had a large snowy while bea rd .
which glinered from the bright lights in
the store.
Being very cu rious she walled over
to him and when he saw her he smiled and
inviled her to sit upon his knee. Gretche n.
though a Iirtle shy, accepted his invitalion.
He spoke 10 her but Oretcbeo did
not unders tan d him. She told him so in
a mixture of English and Gennan. The
jolly old man chuckled and much to her
surprlse began talking to her in German.
Oreechen, her $hyness all gone, was soon
chattering away to him . She had fou nd a
true frie nd at lau .
"StopJ" exclaimed an indi gna nt voice
dose to my ear, "That hurtl"
"I'm sorry, " I stammered as politely
as I could, "I didn't th ink. you were alive",
"Humph," the pencil responded. H e
was qnhe a handsome fellow, for his type.
Nattily attired in a red and blue striped
suit which accen tuated his slender fnme.
he wore a wide gold belt se~ting hi s .
suit from his well-worn rubber. His dis-
27

ungulsbed head was shaped 10 a poi n t
from which a small capsule of lead protruded.
Curious, I asked, "Can all pe nci ls
talk?"
"Certainly we can - but we only talk
when there's someone worth wh ile around
. . . not that you're worth while, but I' m
tired of being che wed up!"
I began to apologize penuemty, but
he interrupted with, "Of course, not every
pe ncil is sufficien tly ed uca ted to talk sensiblv.
T hese colo ured things (he sniffed
di-duinfutlv) ill you r art box - they onl y
giggle and gossip, Even a pencil with a
broken lead p rovides bener company! And
those st ubby cha ps, that lie unremembered
ill d rawers - what good are they? Ah, I
had forgotten! Short ness is inevita ble . . : '
"we wear away from day to day
tu sread of growing longer;
\ \'e do our best , bur o ur re(luest
For longer life grows stronger.
Xow if instead of using lead
We used a different taper
Wh ich would increase with every piece
Of word. we put on pa per . . .
Then we could live, and yet could give
A service more surprising
Than now we can; for the clev'resr pla n
Of penci ls need revising!"
T he pencil slid to the floor; I bent
to pick him up, read }' to apologize and expecting
a cross rem inder to be more care­
[u l. :-': 0 objection was ra ised - 110 h umble
'lJmlngy expected - the pencil W

RED
JUNE HEWES XIIC
Mary looked sharply up and down the
long hall. No one was in sight. She took
the silk scarf out of her locker an d inspected
it. Red l The colour intrigued her.
It was warm an d vibrant and alive. Somehow
it made he r feel confident and happy.
She smiled to herself. Someone was coming
and she slammed the door of her locker,
hoping her excitement wouldn't be noticed.
It was Janet and Margaret.
J anet spo ke first. " Have you seen my
algebra book? I can't find it an y place."
"Which book?"
" M y algebra book. You know, it's
small and. red."
"No."
Mary looked at Margaret and noticed
her belt. It was a cheap plastic on e, but it
was red.
"T he re's the warning gong," said
Janet, "h urry or we'll be late. I' ve already
been late twice thi s term and that's
enough."
Mary gazed aro und the roo m. She
noticed the chalk on the floor, the dusey
books. the sun streaming in the room and
Morris Campbell doing his geometry homework
. She liked h istory period. Mr. Adams
never noticed her and she could ,daydream.
Idly she wondered why Mr. Adams always
wore the same suit. The suit made Mary
think of her dress, her red dress. Of course .
no one knew it was in the back of her cup'
board . She could wear it when she was
alone.
T he sou nd of the telephone jarred her
and she shifted her position in the hard
seat.
"Mary H olt, you' re to go do wn to the
principal's office im mediately."
Mary picked up her books an d walked
slowl y to the door, down the stairs and
to the office. Mi ss Evans smiled at he r as
she passed down the ha ll and Mary smiled
back.
As she entered the door, Mr. J ordan
beckoned her to his in ner office.
"M ary ," he said, "sit down. I have
some thing very serious to say to you."
Mary sat down in the old brown lea-
ther chair and looked up expectantly.
"Why did you take J anet Polta's algebra
book? "
"But I left mine. I lef t mine instead."
"Did you ? No thing was said about
another book. Why?"
" Hers is red, mine's blue."
"What difference does a colour make?
I don't understand at all."
"None, I guess. I guess I should n' t
have . I left mine."
"You mu st realize that th is is a very
serious offence, Mary. Suppose you put
the book back and I'll say nothing more
about it. Do I have your word that this
won't happen aga in ?"
Mary nodded dumbly.
It was the end of the da y and Mary
was getting ready to go home. From the
pocket in her gym suit she took out the
belt and very carefu lly put it in her purse.
HOW TO HELP THE
STUDENT TEACHERS
MARILYN WALTERS XB
Do you want to help the st udent
teacher when he comes to teach your class
again? H ere are a few suggestions which
I am sure will give you some ideas.
\Vhen a st udent teacher asks a question,
be sure to ra ise your ha nd, even if
you do not have the slightest idea of the
answer, for the student naturally feels better,
when he th inks everyone knows wha t
he is talking abo u t. Of course it is untor.
umate for him if he ha ppens to ask you.
Someone should always walk into th e class
about ten mi nutes late, so that, wh ile the
p upil s' attention is diverted, the stu dent
teacher can wipe the perspiration off h is
bro w. For those of you who sit at a fro n t
desk, if you see the student is upset by
some exasperating p upil , gently push an
old pen cil into his shaking fingers to
break; this always makes h im feel better.
He ca n imagine that is is someone's head,
Ask a lot of q uestions and give long drawnout
an swers; thi s gives the stu dent a chance
to save hi s voice and, when the bell fina lly
rings, he is able to whisper feebly that
class is dismissed,
Now, with all these excellent sugestions
I am sure everyone will do all he
possibly can to help the studen t teacher.
29

1 -- umour
WHAT?
First PrIze· D. Nicoloff, 12 C
The}" come in all colours.
But mcsrty one shape;
Some painted. some print.
Some figured with art;
But only of late.
They glow in the
dark.
GT«n agains t mauve
And yellows with bl ues.
T h..~ · pran ce down the ro ad
Displaying their hues.
T hey start from a kn ot
Then hang down in a swivel.
Some look like they 're choking
\\'hile some Ret a whis tle .
T he subject is screa ming for colour,
T hus artists are here led astray;
For when a true lover of art
. \\'ill choose one to start h is co llect ion ,
He looks not for su ble examples,
Bu t ta kes one with imaginat ion .
They're given at Christmas.
At Birthd ays and Weddings;
T o husbands from wives
And from girls to boys.
And all must be worn
T hough may be disliked.
Knitt ed and printed
Painted and pleat ed
Stri ped or with
Polka - dots.
All me n wear
ties
I
30
TWO WAYS Of DOING IT
SECOND PRIZE - S. MORIARTY 12C
I A man ma kes a phone call.
"Bob? Lunch at one. Bowles '. Right."
Jl .\ ....-oma n telepho nes for the same
reason.
" Hello, operator, Operator? I want
Empire ~ · i i iY , please. Oh, th is is Empire
:l-i i i 9. I'm terrible sor')'. :\Iay I spea k to
Ronda Randolph please. Oh, spea king?
Is that you, Ronda? Are you sure? Got a
cold or something? you sound as if you
had - What? Oh, noth ing special. W hat
are you doing to-morrow? About lu nch
time. Or a little earlier. Or ma ybe la ter.
Say I :~O. I have an appointment at 1 2 : ~O
which sho uldn't ta ke me more tha n half
an hour or perhaps three-qua rters b ut
definitely not more than an ho ur. Where?
T he Sava ri n? How about a pl ace uptown ?
Say the Georgian R oom. What. T oo
crowded? Well , an yplace you say. The
Ritz! Oh, the food th ere is so . . . you
kn ow. R onda, are you sure you' re free for
lunch to-morrow beca use if you would
rather not, j ust say so. .-\ 11 right then, the
Georgian Room at I :00. O r is it th e R itz?
All righ t. I :30. All these phone calls are
1>0 short you hardl y get a cha nce to say
anything. That's why I wa nt to see you,
so we can ta lk. Say, how abou t that new
place downtown. You kn ow the one, just
ove r on ... Did y Oll say' something. You
think the Georgian Room wou ld be right
af ter all. Okay that's sett led. Friday at
one at the Oeorglan Room. What? Tomorrow's
Thursdav! O h, I thought it was
Friday. I seem to be all mixed up. 1 can' t
see you to-morrow. I've had a dat e for
ages for then and I simply can't get out
of it. You can' t make it o n Fridav. eh? I'm
ter ribly sorry. Well, I' ll try agai n. R ing
me up ? - Yes. - Yes. - Yes. - Well, I' m
glad we had a nice little talk anyway and
I' ll see you soon . - ' Bye Rond a. - Okay
'bye."

WOlDS
THIRD PRIZE· A. RAE XII C
Woids is wundro us r'Ings. Widellt dem
'We wouldn't know what to say. \Ve use
dem to eggspress our Ieeli n's and emo tions.
Yet even tho de re is a gra te necessity for
dese wunnerful deevices dey is mispel ed,
musused and rnisinturr pertetd alia da time.
Why only a coupl'a days ago I hoid dis
dumb joi k on da street car use "ain't".
Now dar set me tuh f inkin'. Do alla us
h um in bean s walk arount in a mental
daze like dat dere? It was reg ustin' to hear
one a my own kine speekin' wit de in telligu
nse of a too year old. An' I says tuh
myself. I says,
"A I, old boy, sumpin's just gone he
dun about de se here atroci rys."
So I apeel tuh youse of da more edacared
of us igorunt mort als to try an'
start one a de m dere crusade ('ings. Set de
woild on its Ieets again an' make us d
Engli sh speekin' race like we wonce was.
A SHOT IN THE DARK
MARGARET WALKER XD
The howling wind whi stled through
the ghos rly branches of th e great trees.
Rain came down in mighty torrents, wh ile
vivid ton gues of lightning licked the sky.
T h under roared its cha lle nge.
The Ion traveller slowly mad e his
way along the mudd y trail. h is hat pull ed
do wn, his coat collar turned up. Suddenly.
round ing a bend in the road, he napped!
A pa rriculartv brilliant flash revea led an
aba ndoned and d ilapidated old house a
short distance to hi s right. He stumbled
toward it.
Flash aft er flash revealed broken wind
ows and shutters, hanging from torn and
rusted hinges, ban ging fitfully aga inst
their sash. T he north wall had settled and
the fro nt doo r was missing. T he old house
had assumed a gre)' pallor broken only by
pat ches of moss.
Caref ully the trave ller adva nced
across the threshold. He stood alone in
utter darkness, At th is point on ly two
things comforted him; his revolver , and
a faithfu l old lighter. Its tiny light assisted
him in a search of his surro und ings. The
31
traveller noticed a secret sta irway. He
climbed it.
He found himself in the att ic. In one
corne r he found an antique and tarnished
brass bed, which proved dry. so he lay
do wn and instan tly fell asleep.
Suddenly. he wakened . The storm had
ceased, and the moo n was casting her pale
light over all the earth, crea ting eerie
sha dows, He broke ou t in a cold clam my
sweat, for he sensed tha t he was not alone.
He peered into the gloomy room. He
started. W as he right? Were they real ?
T en fingers clasped the Iootrai l of his
bed. He racked hi s mind for the righ t
cou rse of action. Sud denl y he remembered,
carefu lly wit hdrew his revolver from his
pocket, and aimed it at the clutching fing·
ers. He pulled the trigger. The report
bro ke the stillness of the n ight.
From that day to th is the weary traveller
has limped.
THE
TEACHER
BOB PEDHERNEY XII
T is for T empers they try to control
E is for Effort they want U5 to show
A is the Agony th rough which they all go
C is their confidence so plain to see
H is the Hint they Rive us for E
E is Exams. for us they will pray, and
R means Remorse at the end of each day.
fACTS ABOUT flOWERS
JUDY SHACHTfR XIIID
Oh, pl ants, they may be pretty th ings.
But, my, the na mes they've got t
They ha ve a language all their own
That we take up in Bot.
We hear of xylem and of phloem,
Of flowers smoo th and lacy.
O f carpels, bracts and pedicab,
And scrc pbularlaceae.
we st udy stamens. roou, and seeds,
And fruits tha t are q uite tasty;
The love-life of a pollen grain.
And all the lili aceae.
And now whe n e'er I see a rose
I can't just sniff its essence:
Instead, I must pu ll off its leaves
And learn its inflorescence.

See if you can work this puzzle. Once
it is started it will become very plai n to
you.
KEY :
1 the old school
2 belonging to us
~ true
4 shout
5 past of to be
6 tolling
7 crystal
,8 conjunction
9 loyal
10 visuali ze
II definite article
12 our school
IS sta nd ard
14 waving
15 defin ite article
16 rouge
17 definite article
18 blan c
19 conjunction
20 bleu
21 cry
22 belonging
23 group
24 toward
25 win
26 they'll
27 battle
28 conj unction
29 victory
30 becau se of
31 vous
32 cheer
33 cheer
34 cheer
35 cheer
36 on account of
37 our alma ma .er
38 refrain
39 shout
40 sho u t
41 since
42 kind
43 elder
44 same as No.
45 cheer
46 cheer
47 we'll
48 shou t
49 she
50 aim
GWEN PAGE IIA
51 de finite arti cle
52 heavens
53 same as roio. 12
54 title
55 conjunc tion
56 same as No. 55
57 well known
58 can
59 not ever
60 not ever
61 death
62 same as 32
63 same as 34
64 same as 33
65 same as 35
66 on account of
67 fou nded in 1807
REPONDEZ - MOl
T he teacher enters la salle de classe
Elle di t, "Lisez from ton cahier
N em'selle J ones, s'il vous plait."
- But what am I to say?
I never know just where I am,
The work p iles up par jo ur .
I guess I'Il never make the grade ­
I'm suffering from l'a mo ur.
L'amour is fair with eyes si bleu ,
And curly hair, je croi s.
It starts my hea rt a-th umping
When 1 know th at il me voir .
And that is what he's do ing now
Oh what - what can I say?
L'arno ur is asking for a date
While teache r ~Y5, "Lisee,"
32

STAff NEWS
D. Yo u ng, X I.E an d C. Graham, X I.A
MR. J EWELL
O ur new principal this year is Mr.
Jewell . Mr. j ewell, bo rn and raised in St.
Catherines, we nt to St. T hom as C,I ., and
then \ Vestern Universit y, where he got a n
ho nour B.A. in Business Ad ministr at ion.
After a year at a .c.E.. he got a job teaching
Physical Ed ucation at Malvern, where
he coac hed r ugby, hoc key, basketball and
swimming teams. In 1939, Malvern start ed
a commercial course of which he was head.
In 1942, he joi ned the Air Force to tea ch
Physical T raining and Drill. Four yean
later, he was appointed vice-principal of
Malv ern, and then principal.
He has a wife and two sons; his wife
is a grad uate of w estern: his two sons are
st udents a t U.T.S. w e, at J arvis, a re extre
mely fort u nate to have a principal who
has such a wide varie ty of int erests and
we welcome h im to the fold .
MR. CO LLINS
T he new Math teacher this year is
Mr. Coll ins. Mr. Collins, who was born in
Toronto, attended high school at R iverdale
C.1. He graduated from U. of T . with
his degree in an Arts course. He maj ored
in Ph ysical Education. After serving four
years in the army , he entered O.GE., and
secured a posit ion teaching Mathemat ics
and Physical T rain ing at Harbord for five
years before he came here. He coaches the
ba n ta m rugby team. He has already made
many frien ds at J arvis.
MR. FRAUMENI
T he genial young French teache r, who
ha s already don e much for the 'old school',
comes to us stra ight from D.C.E. He is Mr.
Fraumeni. He was born in Lond on, where
he attended h igh school at De La Salle.
After recei ving h is B.A.' in French and
Lat in and his M.A. in French, he wen t to
France , whe re he tau ght English in a high
school in Chartres. T hen he came ba ck
here for D .C.E.
He has al ready formed "Le Cercle
Francais", colle cted money for Red Feather
football, and takes care of the athletic
equipment an d is bu siness advisor to th e
:\Iagnet. And don't forget , girls, he's singlel
M R. CAM PBELL
Mr . Campbell gradua ted from Dunnville
High ; th en he we nt to U. of T . where
he got his pass arts and also commercial
specia list certificate. Before comi ng to
J arvis, he taught at Earl H aig, Earl Beatt y,
William R d., Shaw's and Malvern.
Mr. Ca mp bell takes an active part
(p laying, refereeing and coaching) in sports,
especially baseball and hockey. He is also
secretary of the Ontario Comme rcial
T eachers' Association, and on the executive
of many sports leag ues.
He has had a hockey team in every
school he has ta ught at. an d has had a
cha mpionsh ip tea m in every schoo l, and Is
now doing a fine job of coac hing the J ar vis
hockey team. One of the most popular
teachers at Malvern, Mr. Campbe ll is well
on the way to being the same at J arvis.
T HE HAGENS
13

MINERVA'S DIARY
April 25
Holidays over and on ce more my boys
go on parade. I don't know who W4.S the
proudest this afternoon, my stalwart marching
youths. the admiring spectaton or I.
What a fine exhibition they put on u nder
the capable direction of Mr. H i1 l1 I won de r
. . . Ma ybe Mars would organize a pre·
cision squad.
1' .5. I watched the dance ton ight from my
balcony. I wish Apollo had taken me l
May 6
My poor senior students missed the
annual Track Meet today as they are in
the midst of their exams. I was very proud
of my sons and da ughters as they parricipared
in the many events. I must remember
to th ank Daddy Jupiter for the grand
day.
~fay
With tears in my eyes I listened to Mr.
J enkins give his farewell address. He spoke
o f his ma ny hap py yean with Jarvis and
promised to return often from his farm
in Pennsylvania to visit us. I do hope he
does . May he have the years of Nester! I
sha ll miss my cha ts with ~'1 r . Stubbs and
Mr. T rewin. We wish them both success
and hap piness in the yean to come.
Sep t. 2
Back to school! I'm delighted to see
so many familiar faces and also many new
ones. I know I'll enjoy chatting with
Messrs. Collins, Fraumeni and Campbell.
,.e"....... ' A.
CHARLOTTE MdAUL
I must ask Ma J uno if I can attend the
new typing classes. We will all miss Dr.
Jenkins but weleome Mr. Jewell to our
flock.
P.S. Cupid just informed me that he
scored a bull's-eye d uring the summer. My
very best to Mr. an d MR. Hagen.
Sept. 18.
All the discussions, posters, nom inatio
ns there have been this week. And this
morning I found ou t why! It seems that
there is to be an election for th e J .C.I.
Student Council. I was very pro ud of the
line speeches my candida tes made but astounded
at th e lack of feminit y. I must
speak to Sister Dian a about th isl Surely 1
am not a member of a " weaker" sex.
Oct. 1.
The warm sun beat down on the Exhibition
field today for our o~ning Rugby
game, a double header With Harbord.
M ount Olympw shook with the cheering
as my senior boys won. My juniors fought
valia ntly bUI didn't quite make it. I know
they'll do better next gamel
o«, 24.
I heard via Mercury that there were
great goings on at J arvis to night. I seerried
down Mt. Olympw and arrived just
in time to see a dignified procession of
young men and women do wn the centre
aisle. Great shades of Saturn. I scarcely
recognized my child ren who only lall year
roamed the halls of J arvis. I was amused
by Bob Hill's reminiscent valedictory and
terribly proud as I watched my students
receiving th eir d iplom as an d scholarships.
W hat a fin e portrait of Dr. J enkins was
presentedl I'm SO glad that it will be hung
10 the ro tunda where I can gaze down
upon it.
Oct. 31
My senior gridden bowed ou t of the
Rugby season tod ay in true Jaryis .piri t by
defeating the unbeaten Western Teeners
12·11. What with cheering myself hoane
and then dancing all even ing to Curly
Posen's fine orchestra, I (eel q uite exhawted.
And about the dance . . . in my
da y I was chosen "Bene of the Ball" but
really, I never heard of a "Witch of the
Ball" I wonder if the Mw ician'. Union
would supply an orch estra for the next
week.

Nov. 11
I looked in on the memori al da y service
today. As I listened to Mr. McN'ait
and Mr. Brokenshire read the honour roll
of former jarvisltes, I remembered each
one dearly. After the placing of the wreath
Ft. Lieut. SjL Pa rks spoke to the assembly.
I left feeling very sad, but also very proud .
Dec. 8
What worried looks my jarvisi tes are
wearing today! I heard exams me ntioned.
No wonder!
Dec. 19
T he last trace of exam worry was
wiped from the faces of my students tonight
as they walked into the auditorium
wh ich was bea utifully decorated with
gai ly-lit Christmas tree and fire -place. I
told Santa Claus (Mr. Joh nston) that I
wanted a brigh t bl ue toga, a ne w plume
for my helmet for Christmas. I hope I get
them.
J an. 21.
How hap py my jarvisites were this
morning to welcome the de legates to the
W orld Youth Forum. After their introduction,
nobl y execu ted by my own brood,
the guests spent the rest of the morning
visiting classrooms. At lunch what a chattering
there was as they all compared no tes
on schools, dates and family life. If this
Forum continues I am gla d to say that
Mars will become un known.
J an . 28.
Alas, my galla nt sen ior basketball team
lost to central Commerce tod ay. Mercury
heard via Mr. Warren that there is still
a chance for the fin als. I'll tell Fort una to
watch over my boys..
Jan. 30
Ho hu m! It's 2:00 a.m . and Apollo
grid I just came back from the At Home .
Dear diary it was simply won derful!
Minuit a Pari s - wi th flower cart, glittering
Eiffel T ower beh ind the dreamy orchestra
of Frank Bogart, sidewalk cafe, de ­
licious home-made refreshments, (even better
than nectar and ambrosia). And I'm
so glad that Paris and Helen, were able to
come. Everyone had such a good time . Yes,
th ere was just everythi ng to make the best
da nce of the whole year !
, \I ....
......-/
'J"A." i~
/~, """'-
TEACHE"'~ _
I1r 3-Z.,.,fL. 1"1,. COo K, .
~I
1"\;$\ S i . JOHN M ~ ~ H ' P P" R. O
,.
Mr CA.HPBE.ll . II,l·

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No..- A.t 5t.. ~~..t s
1_ Jl C. ... U ·1
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01 'rr o..c;
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®rgani!Clti ons
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GI RL-t) :
MargarfOl Bomaon.. tt.y )Iorln o. KY

VOCAL MUSIC
First How; left 10 right;
I· Hewes. J. xtarlnier. :\1. Zelr hyk. D. vicolott, :\1. Manis, B. McKillop,
1'. Cron. A. Young. I. Phi lip.
Secollli R oll' ; left 10 righ t:
:\1. Reid . I. I'iskorski, :\1. T om lin, F. ;\fid wood, E. Le nnox , P. Redford, j.
Cairns . S. Eggcnson, H. Pelle, I. jikamuru, B. Abbey, i\1. Camp bell, S. Sawchy n.
n . Sinclai r, D. Turner, A. Hjertholrn, V. Stacey. W. Vand er T orre, J. Rouse.
T hird /l Oll' ," /~ f t to riglu :
E. ltamlord , W. Sh irk, :\1. j ones. E. Kozak, H. Witkinscu, :\1. Peeker. J. Shachter,
H. Armstro ng. :\Ir. Overholt, P. Endicott, D. H udson. n. Eske w. Y. Izumi,
A. Smit h, :\f. Lo ndon, 1. Russell, ~ . Scott .
Fourth R oio: /~ft
to right:
It pedhe me y. B. Curran. D. Bellinger, :\f. T horn. F. Sharron , B. Li ttle,
f. Ch uba. R. Sharpe, G. Wong. H. Copeland , .J. Brown. G. Zubek, S. Moriarty,
P. Robinson. J. Fisken.
Fifth How: l ~ ft to right :
A. Za jac. I. Vernon. .J. Turner, J. Wilkins. V. :\Iator£, G. Georgief£' T . Grey,
P. l.o\fonl. R. Crocke n. R. Wi ckham. J. Patterson , B. Won g, B. Forward,
W. Russell, T . Stephens.
38

\
OPERETTA
Once again dtus rcheu sal had rolled
around. The same familiar hust le and
bustle in the make-up room. the yelling
and U10uting in the dTt$$ing room and the
Ian minute rum to get on Sla.ge told us
that the operctu. was on. After months of
~ha.rsing and hard work, the time had
hnall)' come to prove: ourselves.
The Jarvis Glee: Club did w mcthi ng
altoge ther different thi s ~ ar . They perform
ed Gilber t an d Sulliva n's first oper·
etta . "T rial by / ury", plus a chor al and
dance pro gram. n the role of the learned
Judge was BRUCE CROCKETT. He had
proved his actinjl; abili ty in the last tWO
opereu as, but in th is one he was at his
best. We welcomed back th is season two
pretty youn!!: ladies, Jud y Shachter and B
preuy young ladies, JUDY SHACHTER
and BARBARA LIPSON, who shared the
part of the jilted br ide, Angelin a. The real
surprise this year was DAVE HUGHES,
who s.ang the pan of the defendant. Not
k.nowing tha t D~VE could sing 50 well.
....e were all astonished when w~ heard his
powerful voice ring out through the aud i­
torium at the fint rehea rsal. WALLY
RUSSELL played the pan of the Coun sel
and again we see that lInything WALLY
does, he does well. Two new leads were
introduced in this performance, BOB
WONG and T ED STEPH ENS, who shared
the role of the Usher. Lan of all, but not
lust was ANDY ZAJAC as the Foreman
of the J ury- ~ I?Y added a little comedy
to the rather ridiculous plot. Again as before,
the show could not have been a success
without the chorU!, whose singing
was excellent,
In the second half of the program,
the Glee Club began by singing a group
of four sacred number s. accompanied by
MR. OVERHOLT at the organ and
AASTA HJERTHOLM at the plano. One
of the student anisu of the evening was
MARIE PEAKER, who played the "Con
cerr Valse in E". MAR IE has a Il:le

STUDENTS' COUNCIL
WALLA CE RUSSELL
BILL CO X
A N DY ZAJAC
JU NE H EWES
SUSA N IRlZA WA
,\IR. H ODGINS
MR. CIL BER T
It i ~ d ifficult to know t xaclly wh at
president
v lre.Presidene
Social Convener
T reasurer
StCTt"ury
SuU Advisors
should be said he re about the Students'
Co uncil. but (or the record here is a brie f
outline of our p r0JotTaffim('. Our first enterprises
were the Red Feather Campa ign.
rhe Ru gby Dance, an Athl eti c Night and
the Chrivrmas D:I])((', as wr ll O'IS the sale of
school hat s an d Ch riu mas cards.
Througho ut the fall term the Council
' I)OIlSOred ab out six smaller dances. After
me New Year came the U.N . visit, when
we ernenained guests from all over the
world. The At Home was next, followed
by ope ret ta ticket S,1leS and a no ther Alh­
It'l l' Nigh t. T he Council financed hockey
pants for the learn, contributed refreshmen
u 10 bo th. Commencements and enter
WAlLACE RUSSElL XIIIC
talned the U.N . guests at lunch in th e
Carererta. I n the Red Feather dri ve, the
Council do nated sixty doll ars - the procuds
of a dance.
I Ihink the Council has presented a
gOOtI pmgummc for the students, who in
most (d\oC) ha ve responded well. However,
there is one event thar Jarvis students and
Alumni have failed to support as well as
i ~ ncceu .l !)· for its continuation. That is
the .\ 1 HOIllC'. ~o school can affo rd to lose
money vear :a ftcr yea r at the At Home and
~till cou ry it on without reducing its expcmes.
II you want an At Home to be
Sp CC[;l( U l;l r , may I urge you to give it your
support by attending no t only wh ile you
are .u J arvis (nil after you have graduated
as well. Only in thi s way can it be success·
ful.
T he Council wishes to thank every
student for his interest and support and
hopes tha t his wishes have been fullfilJed.
Also man y thanks are due the 5raff Advisors
whose assista nce has been invalu able.
Indeed. every member of the staff has coopera
ted ...·ith th e Council [0 rhe utmost,

fRENCH
CLUB
CHEERLEADERS
F RESCII eLVB
f'IR.;T ROW l (.

SENIOR BAND
SENIOR BAN D
FIRST ROW
t U ft to ..ll hl):
J . "k r ill . Ann ""l'W7
1;1,."" or L!'nno"
0.0,," Cameron
-,
STAGE CREW
r
s T AGE CREW
LEFT TO RICIIT
~~ S~~l.. "c.!~~
Dol> F....'.'''rd. Roy
~Id;~..h..rn .
OPERETTA ORCHESTRA
OPERETTA
ORCHESTRA
FI RST ROW
(uft 10 r Ie hl) ,
Mr . O..ora"
~t:l Il.. Rl
Pal Croft. AM Huvt')'
Co....1 Pur v's
ca rl Hud"'''
T H IRD now
( Le n 10 r l~ ht l :
U no ..L P"lu n
N " , KIllm. ..
C ha r lO'S RoberUOn
H"rtm .. ' SCh.. ' ~
Ab ts K .., .
0..... :z..14=n

I
CO....." SS IO"lEO OF FICER S
F IRST ROW , fLe tt t o r lohU .
Floyd Da"I • • 60b McCrnckcn , WOng
ssoo se ROW tr.en I" . 111>0:
Vlllo Sooll. Dob JOhnolo n. Ste"(' Mor ia rt y. B1I1
eolt . J ohn Ta ute. H ftr\" ey C...,.m m. nob !t.' nd....
T om Boncl>eM I..ln .
THIRD ROW: n.en 10 rl'l>lI .
JoI\n Urtn. Warren O$lfObl. J Im UnC31ll Alan
Key noIC. . Don ReId . "'........1 )llIel>elL Erie
VllOl'1n..... R"" St..,l..
CADETS
ScIm M ,Xt!lv~ and John Bryth
Early morning drill s proved their
worth one sunny spring afternoon as the
1952 Jarvis Cadet Corps held iu ann ual
inspection. After the Non-commissioned
officers had arranged the platoons on the
Parade Square, the well trained officers
took over the ir commands and the Band
played the Ge neral Salu te. Air Commodore
G. S. O'Brien, CB.£., A.F.e., B-A., and our
own Major E. A. H ill then inspected the
battalion and look the salute du ring the
march past. Following the individual platoon
drill, the battalion l:\uickl y fonned ill
hollow square in preparation for the Flawless
~rrormances of the: Precision Squ ad,
the Band, the Fim Aid Group. and' the
Signal Corps. The Inspection successfully
drew to a close with the presentation of
awards and the congratulatory rem arks of
Air Commodore G. S. O'Brien, C.B.E..
A.F.G.. BA.
Best Platoon - No.9 platoon (2A ami 28)
(Lt. Harvey Crenn , SRt. Floyd Davis)
Smartest Cadets - (I) Vello Soots (2) Bob
Sand en (!) Wendy Rou (4) Phil Lawson
(S) James West.
Bot Marksmen - Jim Burt.
President - JAM ES R USSELL
Vice-Presiden t - ROBER T HILL
Secretary - R ON STEELE
T reasure r - IA N MacPHER SON
Lt . Col. Inm,.s R UJld /, 2IC; Maj. Donnrd
R eer; Capt. Hillillrd McElroy; R.S.M.
R obert H ill.
Captains: R. Watnda, R. Wrcford. M . She.-·
man , W. Boynton.
Company Sgt. Majors: I, T la a l ~, R. S t~el ~,
J. Shortt, H . [ ones.
Lieu tenants: 1. MacPllt rson, Si. MeKtlvty ,
S. Btlu P1ltll, R. [ ohnson, E. Cross, D.
H ug}les. W. Cox, J. Sltmbtrg, H .
Gunn, G. Gra nl, A. " jae. G. T tlttlt,
W. H Il Ult s.
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
FIRST ROW (~n to raht) : •
Georp cee. Ray Sh"'~. M I~ e SeOIl. Ploul
ecn-rt. J ohn 0>1l b&. T...,. Sar¥ent. h i... Ak·
mmltakJI . Alfred Loe:kt.
SECDND ROW : ( Left 10 rl l hl l :
ErIc Loe:kt. J~ Sa ImW. M.lke ca b. Doll
'i1H ROW ( Lett to rt.hI) :
nmCrHn. Geol'lle Brt vlnl , Bob H.ntrl, EwtD
f'Woer, Brian S h eila . Jon WWdRl. Bob Wl e ~ ,
Iwtt. oh n f'Orl)'th.

L
\

-

GRADUATES
DORIS AGUR
Some luck.y childre n will have a n ice
qu iet reacher. Planning on enterin g Xcrma
l School, Doris. will be a gTl~a t a ~~1 in
the leaching pro fession.
VALERIE BELLlro;GER
The mus ic; of Ja rvis had to do without
Val th is year, as she decided to bestow
her talents on Basketball , Archer j- and
Badminton. Future? Val hopes to enter
Wellesle)- Hospital to train for a nurse.
T he best from the smallest!
l AX B.-\lRD
:-'fy chid claim (0 Iame is that I helped
to wrne Ihi. stutl (tha t's lame!). I ha ve
contemplated a lit era ry career bu t now
I'm going to help Syd sell pean uts.
~IL'RRAY
BER~rA~
~rembe r of the Senior Basketball team,
Murray plans to emer Pharmacy (spends
his idle afternoons as an ap prentice},
jO:\.;.;' IH .KKE
Joan. a newcomer to J anis this year,
has not ~ et decided on her plans for next
,'ear. Good luck ....-uh it anywa)", Joan!
A~~E RIGGS
"An na" is the "honest and tru e" girl
....ho pla ns to enter nuning. ~o w' s the
rune lur that . a l'l >C'I1.lec t~ml ~· , eh re!lows?
main interests are Badminton and AI.
HEATHER BARCL \ Y
Either Co llej;e of Art ;n she ske tches
\e ry well, or Unive rsity College (An and
.-\ r c h a~logy ) wiIl get the benefit of the
doubt.
CA R~ f E~
BILBAO
" ~ Iy first and foremost wish is 10
learn the language. Once I attai n a fair
knowledge of English I intend to conti nue
stud ies at the Uni \'en ity of T oronto.
" I am a rerveru ad mi rer of Canada's
hill:h standard " I Jj,'inl": '1l111 I have very
kind Canadian friends for whom I have
a deep affection. Hut I have not forgotten
Valencia and its art istic treasures. I also
remember my Spanish fellow students
whose friend ship is a trea sure".
SYDXE Y BAU:\ IAL
XIII.B'S answer to Russia's might!
Syd is a lieutenant in the precision squad
and a member of the D.C.R.A. team. xext
year he'll enter Law or sell pean uts at
~laple Leaf Gardens.
JOSEPH BILBAO
Hails from Spain. Is interested in
hockey, swimming and chemistry. Special
10\'1' is Lati n-American dancing.
S.-\LLY BEAUREGARD
~
- r 1 We all know Sally, who was an am-
-.Ihirious cheerleader
this lear. Sally plans
10 go to Ontario Veterinary College at
t Guelph this fall.
BER~ICE
BUCK
~fr. Fergu son's sweet uule girl is a
future nurse and .tartS training at the
Wellesley Hospital next rur. Her hobbies
are skating, tenni s and read ing.

JOHN BLACK
An import from Lawrence Park , via
:\feislerschafl, j ohn j use dropped in to see
how things were being run. He likes it so
much he's going to come again next year.
DAN BURTNICK
As a resu lt of his Interest in photo.
gr.aph y he is the Magne t's photo editor
thi s year. Future: Dan hopes to attend
Vanity nexi l ear.
RILL BOYNTON
Form Rep. for 13D for the ;\Iagnet.
Bill will enter U. of T . in Engineering,
probably. H is interests vary f~m gi rl~, ~
music to the R .C.A.F. and IS Ca ptain In
the Cadet Corps and in the Precision
Squad .
ELIZABET H CALDWELL
What is O ttawa's IOH is our gain. Liz
will enter the bus iness world after the
exa ms, Good·luck, Lirl I
JO E BREGLIA
Plans on entering Vin oria College
then the teachi ng profession. AI Vic. he
will sludy languages. Outside of that he is
Interested in the Guitar and GIRLS.
GEORG E CHAPEL
He's one of those lucky ones who joins
us in the late morning! Eltttrial Enginttring
appeals to him, but with a smile
he says sun ny Cal iforn ia is a strong conrender.
8 ER:-iICE BROWN
T his girl got herse lf known by a break.
An accid ent of course, a broken ankle. I n­
rerested in sports and books, Bernice plans
on entering Nursing.
DOX CH IANG
He is a newcomer to Jarvis who doesn't
seem sure jult how long he will be here!
However, Don hopes to enter an Engin­
« ring eeurse in the future.
HELE!'.- BROWN
In tendi ng on entering Nuning,
Helen's other interests are badminton and
hooks.
CLIVE CLARK
He enjoyed Fifth form at Jarvis so
much last year th at he came back again
th is year. He says we can find him taking
Architecture at the U. 01 T . for sure next
year.
j A:\fES BUR T
Jim is another D.C R-A. man; he is a
wireless operator in the Sign .a1 Corps. Futu
re plans indude Engineering Physio at
the U. of T .
BILL COX
A key player on the Fcorbah team
Ihis ye:ar. He is remembered for his potent
humour and his eloquence in rtading the
Daily Magnet 10 SA each momin~ Future­
Physical Edu cation at Vanity.

ER\ 'I;'; CRO SS
xrore army: Ervm i~ a lieutenant in
the cadets and will en ter Chemical Engin ­
eerf ng at the U. of T . next year.
BARB ARA ESKOW
Barb was in charge of the badminton
for the Girb' Athletic Council, a member
of the Glee Club, and Publicity Director
for the Studen t Council th is , ear. Barb
rna" lake Occupat ional Thera py in the
fall.
HOB CU RRAX
I'en,o nalit" plus. (or Bob is presiden t
of both Glee Club and Fren ch Club, as
well iU a cheerleader and acti ve in hockey,
baseball and track. Hobbies: T elevislc n.
movies and of course Daphinv. ;';ext year
he will take moderns at U. of T .
J EA:\" FIXLAYSQ ;,\;
Jean was in charg e o( swimming in
the Girls' Athl etic Council this ,'ear. She
is verv fond of badminton, and im ends to
go into nlll,ing" ;H Wellesle, Ho)pital
next fall.
DA:\IEl.l.E DE LA T OUCHE
Danietle. if still in Canada, hopes to
enter Architecture at the U. of T .
G.-\RY GRA :-n
He's seldom hea rd from at the bar k
of the class but he shines at exam-ri me. He
stood first in the class at Christmas! Futu
re: possibly Engineering.
HRI:\ :\" DO W
He is a cadet oUicer planning to take
Engine

ALVIN HAMIELEC
Al played on the Senior Football team
and is now one of our very best Basketball
players. He pl ans to take Chemical Engineering
at the U. of T .
DO ROTHY H UDSO N
Our smili ng cheerleader is a member
of the operetta and Birls' Club . Dorothy
plans to enter Physical and Health Educatio
n next year.
DO~ HAMILTO~
Don thrilled the entire student bod y
with his rendition of "Taps" at our Remembranre
Day service. He is a member
of the I.s .c.r. and will enter the Uni ­
wnity of estern Ontario next year to p~
pare for the Ministry.
DICK H URLBURT
A member of the Camera Club, Dick
says he's heading in the general direction
of w estern , for a course in Business Ad.
ministration.
GE R RY HARRIS
Another good Basketball player on
the Junior team. He is aiming for a Urti­
,-enuy course nex t year. Gerry alwaY'
seems to have an observation, bri lliant or
o rhe rwisel
ALA.x j OH XSTOX
.Al' s f'!ture is uncertain but right now
he IS an Important factor on our Senior
Swim team.
KEN H E~RY
He liked Hicks to ask. his questions
(or him in trig. and geometry classes. Ken
says he's going to get a job next year,
hockey is his favourite sport.
WALT ER KAM ITAKAHARA
Hopes to attend Un iversity, (if he get!
through). Courses Undecided! Likes sporu.
BRUCE HICKS
A serious worker. he is not sure of his
fut ure but hopes to get a job after completing
his marne. He spends his spa re
time keepin g tropical fish alive.
ALAN KINGDON
Another Engineer already! AI's bu sy
getting his year to shoot rifl es and wear
stripes.
jOAX H OZ
loan is a haltdav student. She is un ­
ded Jed as to what she will do next year.
Xo doubt she will re-ent er the bus iness
world.
JACK KIR SH
A serious worker, he likes Basket ball
and the thought of taking ~ fedicine at
Varsity nex t year.

: .;t \C I:: KIT AMURA
Grace, who was in charge of organizalion
for the literary section of the Magnet
thi. vea r, is ano ther candida te for the
Io uniilg pro fession.
JOH;'I[ H E
Doc plans to get that M.D. and 10
start that trail nex t fall ill U. of T . Good
luck I ! For an enjoyable pastime John
plays the flute, specializing in the classics.
r .\ E KITAMUR.-\
:"e"'t year Yae will "probably get
U10:lg h courage 10 plunge into some scicur
e course at the Universi ty."
DO:\" L H F
A \'isitor from T hornton College! He
insists "I shall return" - just like Mao­
Arth ur (only different).
JI~I
KOZU BIK
His rema rks are a consta nt source of
amusement to the class; Jim wants to keep
his plans a deep dark secret.
ROBE RT LEINST ER
He is comp leting his matric, in the
morn ings. His future? -cmaybe Engineer.
ing.
T .\:\"YA KRA:\fER
T anya, a talented pianist, intends to
go 10 Xormal School nex t year.
.vx x LE:\:\"OX
Ann, who is one of your :\fagnet reps,
plans to stud y Physics and Occupational
Therapy next year.
H ELLA KUZYK
Stella, who is a dancing enth usiast, is
another future teacher - Normal School
in the fall. Stella was the Gir ls' Club rep
lhis year.
RITA LEOXG
Rita will look grea t in her students' uniform.
T he chosen Hospital is a secret. A
great asset to the sports, Rita plays basketball,
volleyball, and baseball. She is an
arde nt admirer of the Ballet.
ER IC LEBOURDAIS
An e"'-Jarvisite returned after ~ yeiln
to finish marne, He is surprised te sec: w
milny of his old friends still here l
VLADI MIR LEVITSKY
Will go to the Un i\'enity of T oronto
next year, Engineering Course, in the
meantime he is interested in mwic and
philosophy.

~ f A R V I;'IJ L1PTO;'IJ
He is our Students' Council represe n·
tarive and another member of the D.C.·
R.A. ~rarvin hopes to majo r in Medicine
next year at the U. of T .
CH ARLOTTE McCAUL
Cha rlotte has been a cheerleader for
tWO yean now, and is now in charge of
tennis for the Girls' Ath letic Council
Charlotte is yet another who intends to go
to lI'onnal in September .
J I~ I
LO:'o:EY
The voice. xc teacher has trouble
hearing him. His Iavc urue pastimes are
hunting, girls, and fishing. U. of T . is his
next SlOp: Forestry.
DO:\' :\lcCL\TCHY
His favouri te occupuion is answeTing
ques tions in A.lgebra c1a~1 Don hopes
to latch onto a Job arrer he gets his man-ic,
HUGH ~ r ASO :'o:
Comes from :\leiSierschah CoII~ .
Hobbies include chess and automobiles.
Hopes to enter Bishop's College Len noxville
for an Arts and Divinity course.
RUTH :\lcCOWAN
She is our newcomer from Mc ulron
College. Ruthie is looking forward to
Xuning nn t year at the Sick Ch ildren's
Hospital. Best of luck!
JA!': MACPHE RSOX
Cap tain of the Senior Football team
and star of the Senior Basketball team, he
is one of our more stalwart Scots. Ian is
goin.l1; to take Petroleum Geology at v arsity
next year.
JOHAN McDONALD
Little Joha n is quite a whizz on the
sports floor, interests lying in basketball,
archery, and badm in ton. Next year we'll
find her working.
RO:\' :\fcBRIDE
Ja rvis' "Red G range " _ (he skates
too, ~ Ir. Campbell.) Ron intends to take
Forestry at the U. of T .
SAM MISUMI
He is a l w~ys either smiling or puzzled,
and we sometimes wonder just how much
~e can see with those glasses! Future: DenlIS1y
at the U. of T .
XEIL McCALL
A busy boy about the school - Inrerested
in social activities, Student Ccun ­
cil. Selling insurance should be a productive
field.
MICHAEL MITCHELL
Plans to attend Vilnity for an Ar ts
Course. Then plans to Lake Law. Michael
is our Athletic Rep. and plaved on th e
Senior Basketball and Football teams. He
h R.S.M. in the Cadet Corps. And also
he is a member of the Simpson's College
Club.

OIA:'\E ~ IOREHOUSE
Diane is acti ve in the Glee Club, oper·
etta and Student Council. Next yeu she
....iIl be in Nursing at Wellesley Hospital.
T heme lOng - "Oh, well, it wasn't impon­
;Int anywOlly."
LY;,\XE PHILIP
Lynne will probably conrinue her
studies at a business school. At Jarvis,
Lynne proved herself 0lI good sport at badminton
and basketball.
KENNET H
MORINO
A future archi tect and a wit J arvis
will miss.
GEORGE PH ILLI PS
T he Macedonia n returns ! George will
look after the financial end of our ann ual
operena. Future A.C.A.I
HANNAH NAGAI
H annah, 0lI quiet girl with a perfectly
lovely smile, has the most wonderful marks
in all her subjects. Hannah has not yet
chosen which course she will rake next
fall.
OSW ALD PIlL
We welcome him to Canada and J ar.
vis. Oswald came here from S...-eden about
twenty months ago. Future: Vanity, it
possible.
VAPPU ;'I:ARVA I~EN
Plans on studying JournOlilism at Ryer­
IOn. VOliPfu is very active with the ?

RO SDfARY QUIRK
Future: ~u n i ng at Wellesley. Interests:
Boys' basketball and baseball,
RO;-'; ROGERS
He i ~ one of ou r best Basketball play'
en and plans to take Physica l Educatio n
at the U. of T .
c ,n rERO:\' REID
A hap py srudenr who probab ly knows
where he is going but isn't tal king about
it,
LARRY RO SE:\'
:\'eu year will be the beginning of the
long trail to the Pharmacists' profess ion.
:'\0 doubt this fellow will succeed in that
field as well as the "rherche z la Femme".
Lar rv, aloll,li\" with a few col leagues. is
known "rou nd the school for his h umourous
skf rs.
DO:\'
REID
He has .....idespread Interests: Football,
Track. Swimm ing. the O,T.C" and gi rls.
Don intends to go to l:nil'enity lor Civil
F.nginetting.
xr.vx ROSEXTH.\L
~ I ax has reported High School '!'IOrts.
and has been Publicitv Director of the
Students' Co uncil. He plans to take a h .A.
a nd go to Osgccde for Law. He mig ht
change his mind and go into :\feds.
ALA:\' REY:\,OLDS
A scholarship candidate if there ever
was one. Interests include ~ I agnet , Cade ts
(he reaches signalling) and all the inrelle c­
tual spo rts. Futu re: U. of T .
10 vx ROl 'SE
j eanie Is a bri desmaid in the opere tta.
Xext year: Journ alism at Ryerson. Best
known line - "I think I go home now",
DOS
RI CHARDS
A hopeful printer in the working
world. Keeps spry by ~poru.
JOYCE RUSSELL
Fo ur- or li\"e.)ear olds are going to
have a versatile Kin de rgarten reacher.
Joyce sings, plap the piano. (If}'ing teacher
's exa m at the Conservatory), swims and
has a male interest a t the school.
PETER RO BI NSO ;o.J
Another quiet type, he wan ts to take
Chemical Engi neer ing at the U, of T . next
year.
WALLA CE RUSSELL
Wally believ es a n ed ucat ion means
developing oneself along more than ucademic
lines - he nce his participation in
ma ny schoo l activities. He plans to enter
;\1. P. & C. at U. of T . and become a school
tearher, rrwo months hol idavsft.

TATS S..\K..UJOTO
All he has 10 uy a bo u t the sit uation
j, "Oee, I don 't know. J gueu I'Il go to
Ryerson !"
HOWARD SHI LL
.-h ma-ter of arithme tic, hi. favourite
occupa tio n is spe ndi ng hou n doi ug :'I ' r.
G illespie's mech anical ....or k! lie intend s
to RO to the Gener al :'IIoton l uvntute at
Flint , :'Ifichigan,
n o n s.\:'\ DERS
He is an o llht;' lllling at hlete and an
otticer ill the Gldet . ~ Perha ps he will be
in Physical and Health Edu cat ion next
YC;.f.
GE:'\E SHI X
:'\0 matter what the situation. he alway.
has a smile! Xext year will lind him
taking Architecture ,n the V. of T .
S O R:'IIA SCOTT
Xorma h headed for R verson and the
Interior n e s i ~n i l1~ course. She is a memher
of the (ae l.' Cfub an d ope retta cas t.
Her ho bby j, l ll,l:li_h with :\Ir. Ferguson.
.I0H:'\ SHO RT T
In Botany he iuslvts tha t he "gets the
whole story". Jo hn inte nds to put his
senior marne to wo rk.
.W DlTH SfI. \CHTER
She returned to the .\Inu .\I;ller alter
a year 01 al~lI(e al \'''Il~hall Rd . C. I.
Xow she is back singi ng the lead in the
opercua and i\ an ardent member of the
(; [tt Club. .\1;'lCnet Rep. lor U D. XC-Xl
year hopes to find Juth at C.C. General
.\ rH..\I"in iutere_t. are ,jlljl:in!l:. singing.
sinll:ing.
HY R:,\ES SHOUI,DICE
W hal Bvrnes plans to do is a milita ry
secret it seems. H i, wile di-courages an)' inrere«
in j ar vis l/:irh. He is inte rested in
'pons.
DOCG SHEILS
.h an ;"i,l ']>Oft> Ian. Ill> major inlere.t
i, Ha, kt tll;.II. Fut ure : Ellltin~ ri ng
at the U. of T .
CO LJ:'\ S:\IIT H
Interested in 0l)('retta and Glet." Club.
Future : Depe nds on J une resu lts. Friendly
pe rsonality should lake him far!
--

T OM SOMMERVILLE
Now you see him, now you don't. Future:
uncertain,
J OHN TATTLE
Popular passing and kicking ace of the
Senior Football team and a stellar mem o
ber of the ·Basketball squad, on executive
of the Boys' Athl etic Association and (jw t
to be di fferent) a capta in in the O .T.C.,
lohn might bring the sunshine back to
D.c.L.A.
GEORG E SPANETZ
"Ocogie" is one of our most avid
sportsmen - basketball, rugby, trac k, what
have you? Future depends on results in
J une. Keep smiling!
~IARIA T HO~f PSOS
This slim miss plans to enter Normal
School or to take a bu siness course aftel
she leaves Jarvis.. She is interested in sports
music - and a guy nam ed John.
~IARI LYX SPROULE
~lar il y n is the archery expert in the
Girb' Athletic Council thi s year. She likes
all sports, especially badminton. x ext b.1I
will see ~f a ri l yn in the Physical and Health
Education course.
SIGU RD T IM MA
;\ Soccer-loving student from England,
Sigurd intends to ente r Engin« ring nex t
}ear.
RO:'\' ST EELE
A J unior Football star (if they had
one), a member of the Swim team, .I.
shocker of T .V. audiences and - a mem o
ber of the O.T.C.1
LAlLA TUTTERS
Laila, who likes skating, swimming,
and good mu sic, is going into medicine in
the fall. Lou of luck in it, Laila.
BILL STEWART
Our most avid lover of hard work. He
seems to 53 \"C up all his energy to play
Senior BasketbilIl!
PAUL VAN LOAN
He is a basketball and truck enthusiast
who lends il stro ng helpin g hand to
the ~bgnet. Xellt Year? either Honour
Science or Arts at the U. of T .
J OH:" STRATHY
He was a student ilt T rinity last year.
Next year will find him in Arts at the U.
of T .
HOB WILKINSON
Xext year we'll find Bob at U, of T .
in the cla ssics, a good photogr apher and
cellist. Has played in the Ja rvis orchestra

LAUR.-\ WIl..50 ;";
T he q UIetest. prett iest girl in lihh
fonn :\I.•y e urer P and H . or Ar ts. A gre:u
swimmmg ent husiast.
A"' DY ZAj .·\C
O ur h.rrcl-workiug suci,,1 conve ner in
te nd, to enter " Iws :1( U. of T . th is fall.
.\Ielllber 01 Ihe " I'erell" "Ild ( ;Iee Club
and he he.u ls the cheering sectio n at rugb)'
gaffih. Hh hobby is phol

Worm tlrw!'
XII A
Welcome. welcome on e and all.
Within the walls of 43
In a moment )'OU will see
What wonders lie in store for thee.
If the patience you have to stay.
T hen listen, listen to what we say.
..\ is for ALICE, our wee secretaire.
For winning ice-cream cones,
She has quite a nair.
This too is for A:'\NIE
Who if at Jarvis lOU don't see
Can probably be fou nd at v.e.c.
B is for BARBARA and BRUCE. that
dashing vounz uair .
Whose Fren ch is eno ugh to uncu rl you r
hair.
C is for GROIT. )'oung PATTIE that is.
A jabbery-jawed . gum-che wing. pianoplaying
whi z!
D is (OT DIXO i\". DIXO:S-? Ah yes.
G
DIXON I
is for CREY, an aspiring John Drainie
\ Vhose classical lore proves he really is
brain y.
H is for HIGGI NS, Miss LYN~ if you
please
A girl who takes stud ies with the greatest
of ease.
I
is for IWAJ\fA. studious and wise
W ho's just made to ord er- pocket size!
J is for JOH N BLYTH, an athlete rare,
J OE HODGETTS and JOH N BRIM­
STL", a stalwart pair,
L
is for LOTTO, a real boon to civilieation
W it h his simp ly wonderfu l Latin translations.
Also for LEW IS, a sweet young lass
Wh o j ust loves Mr. Darbyshire's geemetry
class.
1\.1 is for McKELVEY. our H ighland Piper
And for McDONALD, a welcomed.
J arvis newcomer.
P is for PEROFF, a laughing girl for sure
\ Vho has many di scussions wit h our
~ rr. Muir.
S is for STEELE. so full of ambition
58
She's bound to become a good mathema
tician.
\\' is for WAKEFIELD, a real basketball
In "" the cheerleading squad have you
seen her face?
J UDY'S name also starts with a "W"
And I do believe that ~ORMAN'S does
too.
V is for VICTORIA, always happy an d
8"y
Whose name brings an end to this epic
- hoo rayl
xcw :\Iay We Suggest
I. T hat :\Ir. Darbyshire patent some
of his "litt le gadgets".
2. That ~ I r . Cook lend his talents to
the Earle Grey Players.
3. A copy of " How to W in Friends
and Influence Peop le" for all stude
n t teachers.
Our little story is now ended,
We hope that no one is offended;
So, with h um blest apologies we declare
We're )'our faithful Magnet Reps., CAROL
and CLARE,
XII B
Mr. Sheppard has led h is flock across
the platform. T hey wait now, sheep ish ly,
before the judge's stand while the prizes
are awarded.
Alt hough DAVE CROWT H ER is
read ing the ann ou ncemen ts, the attention
is taken by Mr. Hodgins who is trying to
sepa rate the shee p from the goats, DEN­
NIS BEL LINGER is wool eatherina but
is expected back in an hour or two. T he
newcomer from the Australi an breed,
AU RIE L, is awarded :\fr. Hagen's prize.
Do they spea k La tin in Au stralia? For the
most mus ical "Baaa'' VERA STACEY receives
a ribbon. DO RA VEENST RA - is
cou nt ing sheep . .. GEORGE - - T AKA­
HASH !, th e prize lamb, has unfo rtuna tely
missed the competit ion beca use of a detention
with ;\Iiss :'\[cRobert. GEORGE

GEORGIEFF has a smile that the judges
can't resist. It is as innocent as a new-bot n
lamb.
For the basketball game that will follow
the ewes are receiving their positions.
Once a gua rd always a guard, eh GWEN?
The leader of the flock, although no .n utten
head is ROSS ~IacFADDE;.J , MAlE
BEREl'\SO:\, JEA:\' PET ERSOXS, and
BARBARA CO R BITT have bee n sent to
the Pen. They were discovered watking
th ree abreast.
The prizes are now awarded and the
sports contest is beginning. T he ewes fight
hard with ELEANOR EISELE, SHUKO
K A ~IITAKAHA RA, W I L~ I A SCH ICK
as stars and get along well until they reac h
the finals. T he rams do better, howe ver ,
and have already won in football. T heir
stars are BO B SPE;,\CE, ROX LAG:\' ER,
BOB FORW ARD, ROY LOFTS, CARL
HUDSO:\, and DAVID RO LF E.
After the game they all file out, the
ewes following the rams, and all of them
keeping to the righ t.
XII C
H istory - is opened each da y wi th the
reading of the Daily xtagnet by O LGA
BA\VRA.
Chemistry - I wonder what th at queer
sound is tha t pervades the room [zzzzzzl}
Lati n - Let's hope ~IR. H AGE~
gets a shock in J u ne ! ! !
English - \\'e seem enth usiastic here.
DAPHL', Y XICOLOFF, lUXE H EW ES,
ELIZ ABETH BA:--.r FOR D an d ROSE·
.MARY VER:\OX are th e famo us (?) debaters
of XIIC.
Geometry - How is it comi ng, KAY
OIYE? Don't let those boys, TED
STEPHE;':S and J OHX FISKE:\', do all
the work! ST EVE ~ r O R IA RT Y also has
a special interest along mathematical lines
as Business Manager of th is book.
Lunch - mmmmm! (T ha t's whe re we
fly, after geometry, ~ rR . COLLlXS!)
Xlusic - Plentv of notes he re. ELIZA­
BET H BA~ [ FO R D. EL EAXOR FESEX·
KO, .lUXE H EW ES, STEVE MORIARTY.
DAPHIXY NICOLOFF, BOB PEDHER­
:\,EY, TED STEPHENS, AX:\, YOUNG
and ~fAE ZELCHYK sing in the Glee Clu b
and operetta. IVAN ROW A:\' plays in the
band with ER IC VUORI:-"EX and RUS­
SELL \VONG.
59
French - :MARGARET EDDY seems
interested in' this subject an d hopes to go
to Fran ce some day,
PT. - T hi s includes many th ings
such as swimming (BETTY SEGS·
W ORT H); soft shoe dancing (H AROLD
BER:SST EIN); ball et dancing (MAE
ZELCHYK); Senior Rugby (ROX BOX·
NEY, TED ST EPH EXS, ERIC VU OR I·
:-;OE;':, In! WEST and ROX W OLLI:");
Junior Rugb y (ST EVE :\!OR IART Y,
IVAX ROWAN , and GEORGE ZUBEK);
J unior Basketball (ST EVE ~IORIARTY ) ;
shooting (FLOYD DAVIS).
Healt h - T he girl s are glad th at
FLORE!\"CE PETTIGREW has so many
nieces and nephews. Unfortunatel y T O\[
SCOTT has needed plenty of nursing the
last few months, Let's hop e he joins us
after Easter.
~Ii s cell an eo u s -- (Isn't there one in
every notebook?) - KAY R USSELL alwa ys
seems to be rushing .. . but where?
H EL EX ~ n TC HEL L needs an operation
on her vocal cords! ~ I AR I LYX SHA RP
as a tack!
XII D
SUE H AYASHI - A shy miss from
Beamsville, Ontario. KATHLEE :--" LO CKE
- an avid member of the school orchestra
and 12D's Gi rls' Club Rep. How's South
America Kay? \ fA R IL Y~ WAT ERS _
W hat's the big interest at D.B.G.? Has a
d ifferent sweater every day. TOVA RO CK·
LIFF - A brain in French but was persuaded
to drop it. Why so sleep y in the
fir st period T on . ~ L-\R IE PEA KER ­
Sings in the operetta and always gets 90's
in music, In sists she isn't goi ng steady, but
we know d ifferently. TAIVI VIXXAL and
AEXO P.-\O ~ f EES'- T wo q uiet girls from
Eston ia who participated in the United
Nations Event. BAR B INWARD - An
Orn ament al Swimmer. JOHXSTOX ­
Second in command of Cadets and a Senior
R ugby star,
TAGGART - Always good for a
chuckle. HEAD - Senior R ugby halfback
and Hockey team forward - "The \fa·
chine". UREN - Oh pure thoughts! Pl ayed
J unior Rugby and Basketball. VANGEL
- always wi th th e wisecra cks. L E~I - Brain
of the boys section and an all round good
head. POWELL - Fresh from the Argen-

tine and he already has a heart-throb.
ED DY - Another smart st udent, especially
in geametry. HOCKER - A crazy cat who
is sharp as a tack.
XII f
deavoun.
DAVE CAMER ON: Clall musician - plays
violin. clari net and piano.
MR. DAR BYSHIRE : Ferra mas ter and
algebra teacher of this "mad bunch" I
H ARVEY BER~ IAN - Mr. Co-ord i­
nation. KATHLEEr-: COVERT - Chemistry
an d biology at their best. T ONI COX
- Is that Island ferry always late? DAVE
CUR RIE - Strong, silent hero type.
jOHr-: FOLKES - 12E's joker an d statistician.
EW EN FISH ER - A true and loyal
fan of the above. BAR RY HEWSON ­
The girls wou ld like to know the secret of
th at wave in your hair, Barry. LEON
H OPPEL - A sweet kid .
TOM ING - Crary-Legs Ing. DON
KIRKUP - Well, he is old enough to
shave. ANKA LAZARAVIC - j ust over
from Yugoslavia. H ERBI E LOWE - 74.3
% at Christmas . AN N ~f UR P HY - GueSJ
the old school was irresbrable, eh, Ann.
SO PH IE NAU~fO F F - The cootie sh uffle.
KAL PERALA - T oscanini 's understudy
- hair-cut and all. VIOLA PIET ILA ­
Another sweet kid - and thi s time we
mean it.
SH IR LEY POGUE - I go Pogo . . .
J IMMY RIDDELL - Riddle - Ri ddell?
What's the difference? GEO RG E SH IO ­
ZAKI - A crack shot on the rifle team.
IVAN SEMPLE - Mr. Gillespie and me
are j ist like thatI JOH N ROBERT SON
- Puddin' head j ones. JANET WHIS­
KIN - What is it ~fr . Coo mbs? Those big.
brown eyes? PAU LA WHIT E - Grubby
loves you, Paulal
P.S.- D. CURRIE. G. SHIOZAKI, I.
SE~ I P L E . an d D. KIRKUP made the
Senior Rugb y tea m, while J. RIDDELL
was water-boy and S. POGUE was cubreporter.
XI A
Dear Minerva,
when you asked us to tell you abo ut
the most wonderful of your forms , we did
not know where to begin. Here are just
a few of the students that you would meet
if you d ropped in to see us.
J UDY GLO BE: Our best contribution to
60
the "Magnet" - as assista nt editor.
CH RIS GRAHAM: her ambition - to dig
u "Greek bcuses".
nI A&~NE (COOKIE) COOK: " I don't undentand.
Sir."
GAIL FISHER: Mr. D arb yshi~ ' s little
headache.
J EAN MIR KA: our little spero fiend
(boys' sports or girls', Jean?)
AUDREY PREAR: "Li tt le AMery" is our
basketball mascoL
SOPHIE ZAHUMENY: Our Girls' Club
Rep. and Secretary-Treasurer. " Hang
on to that money Soapie''.
DOREEN (CHEEZIE) CHEESMAN,
"Where did you get th at laugh?"
CATHY GEORGE: We can't leave her
out can we, boys?
JOHN ALBRECHT: "Little Lord Fa un t­
leroy".
BOB HAGGERT: R igh t Defe nse for the
Sr. Hockey team; su£ft:url only casualty.
OUR H ERO I
PA UL AGNEW: Gall an tly upholding the
ho nou r of the " Magnt:t' among the
boy.
BOB WICKHAM: Brooklyn' s gift to our
English Class, an d Mr. Mckerrac:fier',
future T .V. star.
BR IAN SHEILS: A star in all fields?
SAM REED: Backbone of our athletic:: en­
----
,.'. • .. I ..._ . JILL"' ! ,,,, ,,.,,,,.'0 "1 'D A....·• OVIIlI! U

GI RLS' SPORTS
BASEBALL - Well ! ! T here's always next
)ear.
\'OLLEYB.\LL - One of our two teams
reached the Upper School finals.
BASKETBALL - Won one . lost one, bu t
ou r ot her team . , . well?
BO YS' SPORTS
RUGBY - Reached the semi-fina ls bu t
were defea ted by a fou rth form team.
BASKETBALL - Played in the Upper
School finals against a fift h form team
whose players were. all on the Basketba
ll team. Our stars were BRJA:"J
SHEILS, SA:".! REED and HILL
S:".fYT H,
H OCKEY - Enthusiasts DAVID ~ fcDOW ·
ELL, BRIA :'o: SH EILS, BOB (T EX)
W ICK HA:". ( an d DEN :\'IS CO PE·
LA:\'D fou gh t ha rd to a tie an d a loss:
our cont rib ution to the school Hockey
team, BOB HAGGERT , was unable
to play d ue to a fractured wrist ob ­
tained in a schoo l game.
VO LLEYBALL - Won a decisive victory
in ou r first ga me and hope to con- ;
rinue this for floor hockey, too.
x ow you know something abo ut us,
and we know you're convinced, as our
tearhers are, thai we are an un usua l group.
You rs sincerely,
Your "Magner Reps.,'
ELEANOR GRAY lInd
,\fII.TOX ,\facKEXlIE.
XI B
While entering compartment l iB in
the educa tion al instit ution J .A.l. L., wh ich
is und er the tender tare of the warden
:\JISS LOGA:\". we notice severa l dangerous-looking
characters pee king out fro m
beh ind bars.
T here is PH ILIP LOCK E. whose
knowledge of modern science is a threa t
to civilizat ion . J OH :" T UR:"ER is th e
mod est type, who does not want his "exploits"
to be mentioned. G ILES EX DJ·
COTT and .\ :"T HOXY FRI ED .\I.-\ X~ ,
arres ted during a d iscussion on their corrupt
polit ics. Xow they d iscuss other subjects.
(Oh boy. those subjects') Suddenly,
the peace is d isturbed hv '\fTKF RTTr..AR_
JACK YIP - a dangerous character
hom Hong Kong. BOB DO IIA:" - a spy
from Ri verdale. Jim H E:,\DRY, who is
known to be a slow thi nker. (He must
slow dow n for all the curves.] J URIS SAL­
:\fI :'\S - half asleep in the back row after
being arres ted for having stru ck someo ne
who translated "Corpus J ur is Civilis" as
"T he Corpse of J uris the Civi lian:'
Await ing trial in the female section
is DIA:\'E RO USE, charged with electricity.
It seems she touched FRA:\' K llEAR_
SOX just before he became a "dim bulb",
In another corner sits BARBARA BUR·
CHELL who lOOKS very sad. She is a nu rse
from the hos pital ward. Her pa tient ,
J ULIE DE ~ fBO R Y(\S K I , j ust d ied after
swallowi ng a feather. An autopsy proved
she ha d been tickled to death. ,\ f:\ RILY:,\,
DIX, arrested on a charge of assault and
batter y, attacked anot her blond , RUTA
KLAVI:\"S, who offered competition for
her " Big Momem''. It was d iscovered after
~ ETTY DAVIDGE an d U:\'A LOGIE, in
on a cha rge of bribery an d corruption, had
won a po pu larity contest, th at there were
more vot es than voters. " LEFT Y" LEP­
I' ER an d "SH ORT IE" TAKATA, those
no torious gangsters. are in cell 5 next to
that of BAR BARA BO:\' J), RE:":IT A
PREISBURG, and J U:\' E KA:\IEO KA
who disturbed the peace by starti ng a rio t
with a taxi-cab d river.
In cell -I sits :\IARY S:\IART , a spy
from Branksome Hall. RYOKO T AKEU­
CH I and :\fAIE KURG'S enthusiasm for
weight.lifting in the gym seems to have
led them to shop-li fting. SUSA:\, IRIZA.
WA and liR\ 'E .-\.\SOJ.\ , in on a counter.
fei ti ng charge, were fou nd to have been
using invisible ink on "borrowed" exa mination
pape rs. These it ems of female interes
t were smuggled from the " House of
Incarcera tion" withou t th e knowledge of
th e iron-fisted marron.in-chief SOPH IE
KOROL
XIC
SKI, who yells "Cut it OUL " "whar-" asks
everybody and DO:\" BELL, arrested at E stands (or effort -
:\flSS ST JOHX'S request. tries to loot
innocen t.
O the r inmates are :
.,
A's for ART and ALFY.
B's for BEY and dear old BOULTO N.
C is for COSFOR D. CARLYLE, an d for
COULT O N.
D is for DA~ our only red -head.
" We're all dead:'
F's for FRED with the ex tra pound of
brain.
G for GARRY with that H E-:\fA:\' frame•

H of course H ELEN and tricky old House.
I that's IAN our poetry·man.
J for JOYC E. JULIE. JOHN & JOANNE.
K's KOBAYSHI "Where's your money; '
oh man.
L Ohl LINDAU the historical boy.
~f for MacDONALD. the girl and the boy.
~ stands for nothing-that's common to all.
o why that's OST RO~ f with that T a u-
jours L'amour" call.
P is for PELL wi th the twenty-eight teeth
Quite obviously showing from right underneath.
R's for rio ting with LO RD LUSK getting
hurt.
S of course SHARON and his florescent
pink shirt.
T's for trouble-Where are you, KIRSH?
W for WONG straigh t from the east
\Vith keen sense of humour to say the
least.
So that brings us to X, Y, and Z,
And "au revoir" to IIC.
X ID
DO~ IES
WORTH KNOW I~ G
SPORTING SECTiON
GIRLS: Lack of girls - lack of sports par·
ticipation.
BOYS: FOOT BALL: Nothing spectacular.
BASKETBALL: With BILL
GREE~ as an inspiration we
reached the third form finals.
ICE H OCKEY: RON COSMA has
led us to two victories and no losses
so far.
THE SOCIAL SECTION
T hank s to Mr. and Mrs. McKay for
the use. of their house for a delightful
party.
T HE LITERATE SECTION
ANTS KUTI' - 99% in math.
CUIRE McKAY - Brain of lID.
T HE HISTORY SECTION
CHOXG? AXDERSO:"? and KAWASAKI
MR. FERGUSON'S select T riumvirate.
T H E ROM ANCIl':G SECTIO N
DAN FER.'JANE - alias DON JUAN
ART SLAUG HTER - and his experiments
in love.
APPENDIX
DAVE HA RVEY: "AhemI Here I am.
Girls. Come and get me ."
MORRIS KRANDEL. ARCADY UD IT·
SKY: Need we say more.
62
NATHALIA SHEVCHUK: The shining
light in the black depths of Room 31.
STEPHANIE SAWCHYN: Wish I could
go to Florida in Winter too.
CORINE CRO~f\VELL: The hockey player
whose goal is beys.
RON PRUE: For president - Who?
PRUE?
BARBARA KIRKHA~f : Dynamite comes
in small packages.
VICKY WAKEFI ELD: It's hard to understand
why they let her leave Belleville.
T HO~ I? T HACK? CLA R K? COWAN?
FRASER: Their favourite period is
No. 10, 3:20 P . ~1. - 8:55 A.M.
XI f
J UN E BARK ER : She's real gone · in
math. SAND RA WATSON: has her own
philosophy about Health and H istory.
CAROLYN MacPHAIL: Comes from the
island but is never late.
Doreen HAMILTO~ : ~ IR. NELSON :
Can you tell me who Julius was.
DOREEN: Yes, sir. Caesar.
• TERR IE KIT A~ IURA : She's scattered
all over the school. NO R~IA PETER·
SOS: Her favouri te expression, " Is that
right now?" H ELE:" STEINKE: Captain
of the girls' volleyball team.
DOROTHY WILLIAMS, (On) "Anybody
know anything about math?" A..~ ~
HARVEY: (AT" ) Plays the drums, oboe.
cymbals, triangle, or anything else lor
noise, in the orchestra.
GIRLS' SPORTS : We managed to capture
the Upper School Volleyba ll and
Baseball. but in the school championship
game for Volleyball, we were defeated
by the excellent playing of the
Lower School Cha mp ions. lOA , We
hope to do better in the Baseball
finals .
BASIL CLiEFF: Haircut or violin?
Which? GEORG E CO X: Where George is
Barrie is. Mike DI GNAR D: "Frenchie".
FRED DONALDSON : What are you riding
in the third race? JURI KINGISSEPP :
Parlez-vous fran cais? ED LO CKING: Not
50 fast, Ed.
DAVE NETI'LE and COLIN
STUBBS: Usually come to school in a
smooth old relic ('31 Pon tia c) BAR RY
PASK: Where's George?
BOYS' SPORTS: RUGBY: Managed to
play in the thi rd form semi-finals but
were defeated; BASKET BALL: Nil:

XA
xteet the lOA tribe led by Big Ch ief
GILLUMSPIE and Lit tle Chi ef WOi'J·
GU\f; Medicine Man (to be) KASPARS
TUT ERS and Music Man, AN DREA
H A l\' S E~.
WA R RIORS : TO~ f ·T O:\ 1 BOES­
CH E:"STEIl'i - Invented D U H H war
u y: TED W IL KS - Usurns red paint onum
hairum; PH IL W ALSH - Gotum build?
:.\flKE CAVANAG H - Rat her shootum
pictures than arrows: BO B :\IcC RACKEN
- Heap hi e: sports rep; LEN COATES
Traitor; went to Norvac tribe; CHUCK
CARR Likum squaws! ;\IICH AE L
GLO BE . The RED Ind ian.
TO:\I DA VI DSO:\, & GORDOi'\"
WARPER ? Smashing frie ndship; DAVE
KA\ I1KSKY - Gotum allum answe rs; JHI­
:\IY 0 0 1 . Smokum too much peace pipe:
A:-\OY ST ABINS - Missionary: preaches
sermons tou m tribe aboutum cheese;
BO XY BOLDT - Star gazer; ROBERT
FREi\"CH - From England tribe.
SQUA WS: E:\lILY KO ZAK - T he
Star! :'\OR::\fA HAWTHOR:s'E - Wear um
hairum likum p into; FRA:" CES LO R D ­
Preparurn feast .forurn war riors; JUNE
T.-\LBOT - Also from Engl and tribe;
ULLE PARNASTE - Longest braids in
tribe; SYLVIA MITCHELL - Favours Big
Chief; ::\fARY EAR LEY · Gotum lots to
sayum; ET H EL TATEISHE - Canturn
tellum time; JEA:\'E :\fcLEAN - w atchu m
time -piece allum day.
:\fA R ILYN R AMSAY - Catchum heap
warri ors; SH EI LA EGGERTSO:" - Ca ll um
"Cuddles." ANI\"E CA:\-fE ROX & ANN
;,\ICHOLSO:\": qu iet ... but? DIANE
TUR:\ER & SAI\"DRA KE:,\YON - Li kum
to be sisters; KATHLEEN SEO - Leadum
squaws in vellum hallum.
:\OTE: Girls won school volleyball
championship. No sayum aboutum boys.
XB
FLASH ! ! T hese angels of J.C-I. are
br ight. 24 honour students oUt of a class
of 39_
BO YS SPO RT S
FOOTBALL - W e got to the secon d
form fi nals.
HOCKE Y - W e've won all our games.
BASKET BALL - Lower school cha m­
pions.
GIRLS SPO RTS
T ops in volle y-ball - better luck in
basket ball.
i\-f R. CARSCALLEN - Our beloved
form teacher ; T. GA LASSO & D. BERN-
.c· ST EIN - Hook sho t arti sts; BARRIE
S:\flT H - Star basketball player; ALF.
BREGLIA • "A test? O h no, sir, you
couldn't." BARRIE W EBB - Two in am:
" Brains ' n Braw n." BOB WO NG - Lead
in the operetta; GE O RGE YOUNG, GIL
CHU & FRED SCHUTZ were on the
Ban tam R ugby team.
TED GURNIK - A talented accordeo
uist and he-man: ERVI:\" PLiVA .
The pied piper of lOB; PETE AKMEN­
KALEJS - The ladies' man; ::\fl KE H UT­
SON - Alias J erry Lewis; GE RRY REUS­
SWIG - Space cadet; AL DO W - He got a
cake for h is birthday! ERIC LO CKE - Mr.
xtumbles.
GRET A BLAC K - "One guy named,
Mike." INESE BEIT INS - Our English
brain; W ENDI COX - Stu dents' Council
rep; AVIS H AWKI:'\S • That walk t SU­
SAX IR IZAWA - T he shy type; DI Al': NE
STEWART - Anythi ng in un-i FO R:\f;
BEVER LY KO NDO - " Darn, I forgot my
glasses again! " SAXDRA WARD - Wh y
so red ?
ASTA KAASIK - Mr. Gillespie' s favourite
mathematician; J UT A LAUL ·
Hour-glass figure; KAY ::\IORINO - Girls'
Athletic Rep ; per t :\fiss! AILI LARR ­
Gurnik went that-a-way! IRENE PHILIP
- "0 that tiger." INNA PI SKORSKI
"Well sir, I think ... Oh now I'm all confused
]" MA RILYN REID - Contribution
to the operetta.
LILITA SL\ fI:'\OVSKIS - Ca nada's
Latvian Queen com es to lOB; PAT
TRACY - Reads the homework in-onebreath;
WILI ~U NA VAN DERT ORR E •
Short and sweet; :\fARILYN WALTERS
- Gentlemen prefer bl onds! GLENNA
WO:'oJG - The nicest things come in sma ll
pkgs.: INTA MIKELSONS - Our one girl
voll ey-ball team.
63

xc
We pause now for station iden rification
. .. . This is T.C.I., Toronto. you r
friendly station. The time in fifteen
seconds will be 1953, Fall and Winter
Terms. We now turn you to your announcers,
JOHN VERNON and BET T Y
PEZZE.
"Here again at the Var iety Show in
Room 39 we will try to show you what
has been happening throughout the previous
terms. You now will learn some thi ng
about each of the forty-one people part icipati
ng in our show," ~
MR. HAGEN · is the Master of Ceremonies
who is even-tempered and pu ts up
with a lot. MARGE BURNS - lOe's Little
Miss. DOR EEN POMEROY - " POME·
ROY is a French name, b ut we're strictly
Eng lish sir! - not Irish." STAN ZUPAN
and BOB PRY MA - T he source of brtl­
Iiant rem arks. NAT ALIE MICHALUK ­
" How do you pronounce your name,
NAT?" DAVE BENNETT - You measure
him by the yard. J OAN MARR - "Joan,
what wou ld you do wit hout those hands?"
ANITA LOC KHART - Hails from
Aurora. JERRY MIR KA - is small bu t
a lot of fun.
MARGARET JONES' Motto - Put
your hand on your "hip , say it quickly and
get it over with. PRIS. GRIEG - "H ave
you ever been late, Pris?" J OH N SCOTT
- "If Ainslie taught figures I wouldn't
mind Ma th." MARILYN T OMLIN ­
Our Girls' Club Rep., has the only comb
at the back ot the room, it seems. H ELEN
LOWE - J ust a little lou der, please, MISS
LOWE. KEN ROBER T SON - Yes sir,
no sir, but sirl, all right sir, pardon sir,
O.K. sir, th anks a lot sir l MARGARET
LONDON - T he All-Round Kid. YEIK O
IZUMI - How is it you sit at the back
of the room and kn ow so mu ch?
CHARLES ROBER T SON - Charles
Atla s Robertson. AINSLIE SMITH - I'm
sorry I cannot tell you the answer 'cause
I don't know myself, J EANETTE BUR·
GESS - We're sorry you 're moving but
we certa inly wish you all the lu ck in the
world in Sault St. Mari e. MARK AND­
RE WS - MR. CO LLINS' shor t cut to
••
insanity. JOHN NOCENT -
Italian spag·
hetti hasn't added to his height but he's
still a good basketball player. EVELYN
wu - "T hat's th e any way I unerstan'
it an yways." INARA BRODERS - The
pleasant quiet girl in lOCo ANN NAY­
LOR - "W ho wears your glasses the most
DOREEN or you?"
JIM O'BRIEN - Monsieur Francais,
VERA FE NWICK - Ohl - those clarinet
bl ues. GUY MUSC HETT - "GUY, how
do you pronounce your name?" Oh yes
MUSC HETT is lOC's li ttl e man from j a­
maica. TAMARA SEMEC-MR. FE RG U­
SON'S righ t hand, RAY SHARPE, J OHN
VERNON, BILL CO PELAND. BO B
LITTLE and JIl\.f BR OWN - The core
of the Glee Club (we're j ust kidding), but
a fine hand ful of IOC's m usicians,
MARY ANNE MITEFF - is often
heard saying in Math, class, "It 's easy
Pezz.' BILL DONALDSON - surprised
us all by standing second. BETTY PEZZE
-~1a~ne t Rep. J OHN McPH EDRAN -­
That s a trumpet player? WRAY l\IOR­
RISON - He heaved his weight around
the Bantam Ru gby team. We wonder why
- SANDY DONALD SON always seems to
be extra on T uesdays - theory, maybe.
MURI EL BRENNING - sees the funny
side of everythi ng.
GIRLS' SPORTS - We made the
fin als in volleyball but lOA edged us out.
We hope to do bett er in basketball and
baseball .
BOYS' SPORTS - Footb all and basketball
were u nsuccessful bu t we'll be trying
in floor hockey and baseball ,
This programme has been brought to
}'Ou through the courtesy of the Magnet
and we hope you now realize what a, fin e
group of peopl e th e IOC's are. Be sure to
listen next year for our Variety Show,
XD
The girls of IOD are all very rare ,
:..rISS GRIFFI T H 'S collection is from
everywhere :
ANNA MAJ and MARGARET sure have
th e brains,

While BEVERLY and PAT try all of the
games.
A;\,NIE and VIRG IN IA have to be quiet
Because ;\fAVREEN an d BETTE cause
every riot.
Now, NANCY and H ELGA both do their
du ties,
While MAY and MAR IE as artists are
bea uties.
Add SANDRA and ELEANORE and now
you can see,
H appy together the girls of 100.
Now, the boys of IOD are all very sweet,
And little MiSS GRIFFITH they all like
to treat;
S.\flTH and FARQUHARSON love bicycle-riding
While ~ IC H O LS and FU KASAKA lik e
to go sliding.
D:\VE SPRO ULE is impor tant to our
stage crew,
And VIPE DIXe;, and \VEA r HE R­
H EAD to our country are new.
HE ND ERSON and WOOD are M R.
PICKERING'S pets.
He thi nks he'll ma ke scientists of th em yet.
.\fcEAC HE RN and RANKIN have their
eyes on a lass,
CARL KAMPE and HAVERY are quiet
in class.
Now GATTEN and SMIRLI ES as lovers
are great
W hile jokers like COUEART and PASES
don't ra te.
T ER RY SAR GENT'S the captain of the
Bantam team,
FURUKAWA's the last of IOD it doth
seem.
XE
EDDY GEORGE - Girls, Girls, Girls,
ROD BOND - The loud laugh speaks
the vacan t mind. 1-IARY BUCCI - Want.
.5
some gum? GORDO:-J DAVIS - Ho w
du mb can you get? ARDEN BR ADL EY
- H ave you got your homework done?
BILL CAMPBELL - We shou ld have
beaten them. l\fARILYN H ELSON- "Oh,
for Heaven Sakes." MARTIN FER RIO
- May I leave the room ?
PAT ROBINSON - ::\fr. Bowman's
little dividend. DAN SH L\ISKI - It's in
the book. DOREEN DUNSFORD and
FL ORENCE EDD Y - 10E's lad ies. TOi\1
GREEN - Athletic Rep. ROD H AN£Ythe
"Rock" of IOE. GEORGE FOLKES ­
Early bird catches the worm. JOHN
.\flGHT - Might and ;\fight not . !vfR.
BOB i\fRYGLOD - I'm here, you lu cky
people.
R ALPH QUIST-the dazzlin g blon d.
H AROLD ZEGIL - lover boy. DENNIS
LEM - Einstein the second. ::\fR. BOW­
MAN - IOE's own Uncle Webb.
T o sum it all up here's one way you 'll
know us:
I stands for intelli gence th at we've all got,
o stands for ou tstanding; we're righ t on
the top,
E stands for excellence; jeepers we're hot,
IOE is the BRAIN form J arvis has got l
X f
Well here's our form IOF, all th e
brains are in this form ! ! ! Let's start off
with some news of our interesting students
w ell let's see now. . there's BESSIE
BROWN , she's got the most beautiful
Jed ha ir you ever saw. There's DIANNE
SINCLAIR an d TERRY ELLIS, always
raving abou t their boyfriends, Oh yes, we
can't forget PAT ~lACKENZI E, she's
here today and not tomor row, and last
but not least is VERONICA BEAUDOIN
our Student s Council Rep. By the way I
almost forgot myself. I'm BETTY AR::\l­
ST R ONG the Magnet Rep.
Boy! oh Boy! Now for our interesting
subject, girl s, "Boys". Now let' s see, there's
JOHN CHUBA, he stood first at Christmas.
Oh yes, there', BILLY AGNEW ~

our one man team. Of course we can't
forg:et RO Y OWE:\'". If they're in skirts
they're lor him. ED. R E:\II :\'IK, DUH H:
- Wake me up at the end of the period.
Of course there's LARRY SYKES: here
today and not tomorrow. Don't stop reading:
now. T here's lots more.
WAYNE ROCKLIFFE? Of course.
H e's ~ IR . BOW i\fAN'S pet. Oh yes th ere',
h i ~ bro th er .\fO RRIS. Who said Yukon
Eric was big? _ T here's our latest addition
to our class, DO UG BEATO:sr , he
swims like a rock. Oh yes we can't forget
10 H~' WRIGHT an d GO RDON BU R L­
T O1'\' - J O HN, our Geographic brain and
GORD ., our Queen's Scout. We can't Iorget
FRED ST EVE;-\SON one other Magnet
Rep.
BOYS' SPORT S
We won the rugby with only one de.
feat.
In basketball we got to the quaner
finals.
In hockey we hope to ta ke the Lower
School Cham pio nship.
GI RLS' SPORT S
We reached th e quarter finals in Volleyball.
We hope to win basket ball fina ls.
IX A
Introducing 9A, "The Pride and
J oy" of :\Ir. Hodgins. JILL ST EWART­
O ur Students' Counci l representative,
J UDY ~ fc K E C H N IE - Always willi ng to
su bstitute for J ill at any Students' Council
meeti ng. HE ATHER WI L K I N SO ~ - Our
Girls' Club representati ve and contribution
to the Glee Club. ~ f A RY CAM P­
BELL - T he redhead who likes red,
HELE:\' SCR IVIN- Little Mickey Mouse.
BRE XD A SEGALL - T he art ist of 9A.
CAROL ET HERI:s'GTON - T he skating
ent husiast. DAR LEEN OWE:\'S - .-\1·
ways talking.
J UD Y SALSnU RV - A member a t
the Ornamental Swimm ing- Club . BAR·
BARr\. 1U LLS - How is your French
coming along? CAR OL TO ~ILI N - AI·
ways does her homework, (during lunch
hour), H AZEJ... GREER - Quiet dur ing
all her classes, VALERIE THORNE ­
T he weakest voice of 9A. INARA GR AVA
-"1 just can 't understand you", 1fART IN
STO:\,ELY - A hail fellow from well-met
England. ANTOi'J" CAPRI and LESLI E
JOH NSTON - Our contrib ution to the
pipe band. TED FAWCETT, DARRYL
LI NKLAT ER and BILL FRA NCO ­
Quiet lads, who, when the teacher is not
looking, are not too bad.
}OH:,\ FRI ED ~fA N - An able candi ­
dat e for th e Bant am Swimming team, IAN
:\fcCON:-..'ELL - A car ro t top who hails
from Scotland. IAN :\fcVEAN - 9A's
prankster, capable of giving any teacher
a headache, LAURI E MARTIN - Eager
reader of the "Fat Boy's Diet", CH R IS
ZIVO;-.JT SIS - A newcomer from Greece
who, as yet, does not speak English,
RI CH AR L DALLI:\ fORE - "T he Human
Encyclopadl a J unior", RO SS WOOD·
FI:'\E - Our sleeping beauty, HAROLD
S:'o fVT H - Small econo my size. DAN
YIELDIi'G - 9A's he-man. H ARVEY
WADE - Our ear wiggler.
GIRLS' SPORT S - Wi th the help of
10 .-\:'\ 0.-\\'1[5 we managed to get as far
as the semi-finals in volley-ball but were
beaten by a second form,
BOYS' SPORTS - Unmenti onable !!
Mr. Hod­
TEACH ER'S R EMARKS -
gins: " Bonj our, classe."
:'o fr Colli ns: " Incidentally ... ta ke down
these lines."
:\fiss Logan: "That reminds me of
time whe n 1 was ... "
the
:'off. Bowman : "Now my ranch out in weston
.. , "
' fro Page: " Don 't sit there rejoicing in
your ignorance: '
FLASH ! - Anyone caught jumping out
of third floo r windows must re-enter the
school by the rear door.
66

IX B
FLUTES
up.
Silence! The 9B mu sicians are tuning
MARY O'HANLON and ~IARY
STEELE never play a wrong note; as a
matter of fact they never play a note.
HORNS
CLARINETS
FERN EADE is our Studen ts' Council
representative and a prominent clarine
tist. She won a citizenship award at Duf­
Ierin School not so lon g ago. DAWN WIL­
SON is a wizard in Fre nch and she actual­
Iy likes it. CHIS PARSONS is considered
the brain of th e class becau se he stood
firs t at Chr istmas. Other clarinetists are
JOAN WHEELER, JOH N DUGUID,
RON BENNY, DOUG AUBURN,
:\fAR IE BARRET and CAROLE
BROWN.
TRUMPETS
JOHN MacDO iIJ ALD and SHEL­
DO N FI DLER are the causes of Mr. Duncan's
blonde .hair a nd if they kee p it up
it will soon be white . VERNA WONG is
the on ly female trumpeter in our class.
~fA R IS PULLINS can play an entirely
di fferent song from the rest and still it
isn't not iceable. O ther trumpeters are
ROGER FARRELL and ROBERT
DUNSFORD.
SOUSAPHONE
JOHN BOWMAN is our Boys' Cl ub
representative and blas ting out his part
very weJl.
BARITONE
JOAN DANARD can play alImost an y
instr ument you give her. She is the on ly
girl in the class who persists in walktng
like a lu mb erj ack.
OBOE
RON ALLEN is squea king very well.
BOB KLEM, because of hi s good
playing was promoted to the Senior Band.
JOHN THORNBURY and Mr. Gillesp ie
don't see eye to eye! l\IA RTA SAMOLE­
VIC Z is a little girl wi th a big name,
O ther horns are PAT HERBERT and
GO RDANA LAZARVICZ
TRO~f BO NES
IAN FRASER, better known as Scotty,
is the only ma le specimen in our class
who wears a skirt. Ed FORBSREY is a
qu iet boy even when playing. BRIT TA
SWA~SON is our artist.
And last but not least is r-.fR. DUN­
CAN , who deserves three cheers for lasting
as long as he has alter listening to ou r
playing.
IXC
Hong, "the bell." This is our daily
reminder tha t school is about to begin.
T oday tho ugh , is something special. Instead
of your own classes you are goi ng
[Q spend the day with us. the 9C students.
It is five to n ine, and Mr. Overholt
is sitti ng at his desk and we a t ours. T ake
a look around the roo m. You see everv
desk filled with smiling, you thful b ces"':'
W ait, th ere's an em pty desk. Oh we know
what it is and you will find out. As soon
as Mr. Overh olt starts the no tices, the door
Qpens softly. We knew it l It's j ust our
class-ma te DER EK coming in at his usual
time.
An no uncements read , we pac k up and
leave. Firs t class, mathematics. Your noses
07

are turning up. Don't do that. Look at us,
walking in with brave expressions on our
faces. Mr. Warren comes in and we settle
down to some gruelling work. Listen to
him. We must be "jerks" for he tells us
the same thing over and over again and
we still haven't got it into our heads. Oh
well, it doesn't matter because we have
just been saved by the bell. Boy, are we
tired. Well we'll sleep it off tonight.
Health now, and the boys and girls
separate, looking as if they have just lost
their best friend. (I guess they have.) 9D
comes in with wand then the fun begins.
Guess who our teacher is. That's right. It's
Mr. Warren. (That man keeps following
us.) He announces that we did very poorly
on the test. Now the consequences - we
have to study muscles all over again. You
saw the looks of the boys as the girls left.
Take a look now. Here's the bell and
again we are glad. Never do we think that
there are 7 periods of work yet, or I think
we would fall in our tracks.
Now we climb a £light of stairs and
into Rm. 37 for science. Mr. Carscallen
(we finally shook Mr. Warren of£) takes
up an experiment and by doing so we
forget the previous ' one. He informs us
of a test coming up. Oh brother, 30 or 40
experiments to study by tomorrowI
Next comes French with Mr. Hagen.
French is an interesting subject but today
we have a student teacher and he talks
so fast it is all Greek to us. Before we leave
the teacher gives us homework and mentions
that Peter and Ted should have
their work ready and learn to speak
French.
Ah, lunchI So as not to ruin the theme
of my composition I will say lunch is the
best period of the day.
Lunch finished, we tackle our instruments
and I feel very sorry for anyone
trying to study on die third £loor. We play
the Odd note right but then the trombones
come in and we are out of tune immediately.
Now geography. We study Africa
and our answers indicate that we should
KO there. The best part of geography is
the story-telling by Julie and Nathan
but they are topped by Mr. McNair.
Next history, and again we have a
student teacher, a woman. Things are fine
until Mr . Overholt leaves the room for a
few minutes. Lawrence is our star answerer
here but all he is able to say is, "T hey
drank too much." Before we leave , the
teacher collects the comic books from
Margaret Hughes. Bell goes, history
finished, and now our last period, English.
There is not much wrong with English
except the time goes so slowly. The
hand seems to slow down as it gets near
3:20. Fin ally the bell does ring and ba ck
to the home-roomI
68
Well, you have now spent a day with
us. What do you think of 9C?
IX 0
9D Personalities:
LILLIAN MITCHELL - Very talk a­
tive. DAVE JAMES Lover boy.
GEORGE PROULX - Always first with
the wrong answer. ILME PAAR - Smart
girl. ALAN MUIR - Likes to have his
name put in The Magnet. DARWYN
GRICE - Always throwing parties.
BEVERLY LOCKE - The looks she gives
to boys would sink a battleship. PAUL
GOLDSTEIN - Great appetite. We have
the smartest class in the school. You don't
believe me? Ask anyone in 9D.
GIRLS' SPORTS - Our girls are quite
the basketball players. Out of all the
games they played they won only one .
BOYS' SPORTS - Our boys are the first
form basketball champs : the only
game they lost was the first to 9E. In
football they didn't do so well. They
won one game and nobod y showed
up for the second. That disqualified
them , Quite a recordl
TEACHERS - . MR. WARREN: Got the
queer idea that the D in 9D stands
for Dopes,
MR. PICKERING: We are sure that
if he reads this he will not let Mr.
Warren say it any more. Why just

the other day he complimen ted us on
how brigh t we are in the morning.
If you wan t to find ou t abou t th e
feud we are starting read next year's edi ­
tio n of T he Magner
lXE
Beware the gang of youngsters, headed
by i\fR. McNA IR and hidden in R oom
28 in old Jarvis
i\l R . McNAIR'S MIGHTY SLUGGERS
MAl E EHASOO : How d id she get
all those marks? HIIE KEL BRE: Ho w do
you pronounce your first nam e? MARY·
LO U COVEART: " Have you any gum,
R uth?" J OAN KAT SEL IDAS: "Oh, two
more minutes to 3:20," Girls' Club rep.
BEVERLY BRAND T : W hat's the big interest
in the Airforce? J ULI E GO LEr-.'C H:
How's Mike? LO RRAINE JO ~ ES : Silence
is g-olden. H ELJ E JUHKA:\f : "W ho is
absent tod ay?" Magnet rep. RE ET PAp ·
PEL: H ead of the whisper gang.
T H E DANGEROUSLY AR MED BOYS
GEOR GE BR IVI:'\S: T he h uman
fish. Our Magnet rep. BOB BROW N : the
cap tain of our basketball team. H ER B
CHA RITON: H e always wears handsome
clot hes. PETER DeCO STER : "Oh. I will
never pass in history!" J OH N DO BRa·
VO LSKI : Our Athletic rep. GEORGE
H AR RIS: A hard figh ting boy in all
sports. JOHN J O ~ ES : T he angel of ou r
gang. PETER N ICHO LS O ~: He always
has a joke at the right time. ALLAN
LEN NOX : Ah-choool! J ERRY SOLOAN:
An inte lligen t lad. H ARTMUNT
SCHIlTZ: wherever there's water there
also is Har tmun t. BILL SH IJ\W:-':S. T he
star of our class. GORDON T URNBULL :
He is the mighty slugger of our class.
i\fl KE JANJ EVICH: H e is a hot slugger
in hockey. KOJI NAKAI: You can hear
him walking along th e hall with his big
shoes. KEN H AYASH L: How did he get
the high mark in mathematics? DAVID
H OLD ER : Just say a fun ny word and he
laughs. KEN LEW : T he star of our basketb
all team . DON MARK: Coming along
fine. :i\HCHA EL CH IN: T he high scorer
of our gang in basket ball. BILL MAX-
69
H AM: How m uch bad luck cana fellow
have? WILLIAM HO : Welcome to the
gang! J O HN H O : An excellent basketb all
player.
GIRLS' SPORTS: We reached th e semifinals
in volleyball, bu t . . . Better
hopes in basketball.
HOYS' SPORTS: We reached the fin als in
touch rugby, bu t were defeated. In
basketball we got to the semi-finals.
Our next hope is hockey, in which we
ho pe to take the cham pionship.
9E JOKE
STUDENT: "No, I saw it in the book."
9E had the best attendance during
November.
IXF
MR. McNAIR : " Did you read it somewhere?"
EXPE Rn IENT No. I SEPT. - J UN E
PURPOSE - To see wh at makes 9F tick.
APPARAT US - MR . FR AUi\IENI: H e's
trying to teach us French. MARGAR ET
BEl'\SON: Our Girls' Clu b rep. ARLEN E
BO:\'D : Is Anne here yet? ~ I A RY COTxxxr,
J ACKIE HILL, KAT H Y KOR­
:\IAN: \ Vonder why they are always standing
outside the door? A~I\'E EAR LY:
She'll ma ke a good athlete. GR ET A HOp·
PEL: Hey Fran, are you going ... ?
IR E:'\ E IKKERS: Who's the cute dancing
partner? LI ND A IRVINE: W here's
Sophie? FRANCES J OHNS ON: psst,
Greta, here's a no te. KAY KAJ IAKA:
Likes to play sports.
ELLA KENSET T E: A helpful girl
to ha ....e aro und. VALDA KOCIANS:
\Vho's the lucky guy over in Sweden?
SKAIDR IT E KVEPS: Wonder what she' ll
look like with short hair? SH IRLEY
LOVE: Lover of science. I\IAR INA MOSS:
I have to go to my pia no lessons. AUD­
R EY OWEN: I\fay I borrow a sheet of
paper? JOAN SPENDLOVE: Wonder
wha t she's going to be? SOPH IE ST OIAN:
~ ri~.~ "Giggles" of 1953. JI ~f BEST : The

gangste r type? BILL BURLTON; Rea ds
the Daily Magnet every morning. DAVE
FO NG: Our French genius. TONI Fi Ll·
T I: Everything starred in Italy (he th inks)
PETER JAUNZEMS: Professor Einstein
(his midd le name) FR ED KORINEK : Our
Studen ts' Council rep.
DON McLEOD : Our basketball
player. RAY Mc:KESSOCK: Another sailor
from the island . WAYNE NEAL: Swims
like a fish, RON PEARCE: A day prese nt ,
tWO days absent. PAT QUINN : Swims Iike
a stone. WAYN E RO BINSO N. Le ver-boy.
PET ER STR IC K LAND ~ T ries his best.
MIK E SCOTT: Swam in from the island?
BOn WOOD ~ Another eomed lan . KEY
YORK CHAN : A friendly chap, GER RY
McCARTHY: Another mounne .
METHOD -
I, T he students ",'ere well mixed in
Room 48,
2. T hey were allowed to participate
in after sebec! sports.
OBSERVATION S -
L Social Event : One joyous Sunday
afternoon at Arlene Bond 's cottage
we tried to skate but ... no ic:e:l
2. Boys' Sports: What Playen l
Girls' Spor u : Good old 9F tried
hard, bu t did n't q uite make the
finals in volleyball . We have better
hopes in basketball and other
sports in the future.
COllo:CLUSION - It is ~fR. FRAUMENI
who makes 9F tick.
IX G
,. , .' L-
9G FOR:\f ~ EWS
9G is an unusual cia» .
You'll not ice th at there is not 011(' b\s.
There are not even many boys,
It's surpri sing how we make such noise.
' vre need more student s, that's 0 11(' of our
SUl;ll;cstions,
Then the teachers ...ron't ask. U\ each so
many questions.
This verst is ( 0 expla in to l OU.
'Vby on the lin the names are Iew.
T OM BURNS: A hllppy.go.lu

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A RCHERY
Arch~ry has mer with a great dc1t1
of enthusiasm 1tg;lin this yeu among the
girls oC Crades XII and X III . We began
alief Chrium;u and play each Thursday
in the gym. Alread y the fourths art showing
a gte-;ll deal or promise and are proving
keen romperirion for the fift hs. By
the time our tournament roll s around,
we expec t 10 have several experts who
cou ld compete with Sheila i\lcCoy, last
p~a r ' s winner.
Many tha nks 10 1'-'iss Stinso n and the
fiflh ' for their hel p in the instruction of
th e newcomers.
Ui\DMINT ON
J( you see birds lliu ing around the
a uditorium some afternoon. do no t be
alarmed, if s Dilly badminton in progress.
T he In terCorm Dou bles T ournament was
played in December with Jean Fi nlayson
and Maril yn Sproule eme rll:ing :u the winnets.
These girh entered the Toronto and
GIRLS' SPORTS
GIII.I_" A1 H1.l.T IC COI,;:-CI L
n l\ST ROW , ...... f:.k_·
73
I NT£R. FOR ~{ BA D ~ lI : -roN DOUBL ES CU A MPS
L E FT TO RIG H T Mull yn S p,oul... Jun F ' nl ..)"......
District Junior Badminton Tournament
and won the ccn scla ric n round . The
Single'S T ournament i ~ now in progTnS.
T his yea r. for rhe lint time, there has
been badminton during the lunch periods.
Every T ue«l ay and T hursda y. the gym
has held a crowd of enthusiastic badminton
fans.
BASEBALL
'We were very fortuna te in baseball
this year. 10 have good weather thro ugh ­
out the whole upper school toumamenL
Although someti mes th reaterung douds
did apreaI'. never once did we have to
call of a game. Ler's hope thi s will be
the same for the coming lower schoo l
rou nd robin.
T he upper school cha mp ionshi p title
went to the hardworking deserving learn
X I F.. Form X IE edged o ut a tWO po int
victory over X IIB, the final KOTe being
1·2. Co ngralulations X IE! T he Test of
the teams. however. did very ...-ell also.
\Ve arc hoping (or a geed tu rnout (rom
the lower schoo l forms as $OOn as rhe
.....eather pe rmi u us 10 go outside.
I

I
I!
I
ORNAMENTAL SWIM ~llS(: CI.UB
F1R!lT ROW ; 'U-rt lo r l~""
Sa ndra Ward. So ll l" B.."r~~ar

~ I _ is the Mermaids of ornamental
fame,
I - is the Icy water in rhe main,
N - is the No ise of a rim former's
belly -Ilc p ,
G - is the Girls of Jarvis who alwa ys
rome ou t on top l
Along with apologtes to the poetry
department, I'd like to say that this year's
lifesaving classes and ornamental dub are
comin ll: along line. 'Thanks for your coopera
tion and don't lorgel Mondays and
Wedn esdays - if you want 10 learn to
swim or improve your skill. All are welcome:
T El" N lS
Tennis for upper school was started
this year at noon ho ur. A few elllhusiuu
gobbled their lun ches, j umped into their
uniforms, and raced outside to play on our
one and only court. Even in such a short
lime. those who played had great fu n.
After school the girls of Grade X
tu rn ed o u t "e n masse" to learn the lundament
als of the sport - forehand, ba ckhand,
servmg and scoring. With the Gra de
X 's conli nued interest, Ihey may have a
chance to swing lheir racquets at noo n
ho ur in th e spring.
T here ."'·i1,1 be an upper schoo l rcurnameru
and . If time and weather pennit, on e
for lower school also. See you all then l
VOLLE YBAL L
This year a new experiment was tried
and il « nainl)' proved to be a good one.
In put of the year, during noon hour,
lower school girts were given the chance
to practise their volle yball skilb. with the
f('$uh that a Gr ade X tea m won the school
championshipl
In th e upper school tournament XI E,
better known as .. Hagen 's :l.l isguided Morons"
man aged to edge OUt XIA, in one of
:fI,' \'OI.L EYHAL L C HA ~ I PS
t'I R~T RO W n...n I... r ll

the best volleyball games that has been
played this year.
When the upper school tournament
was over, lower school had its chance, Be­
(ore Ch ristmas the tournament wu ever
and XA. a sill. man (or girl) team ha d
beaten XC and were proclaimed the winners.
The climax or the season was the game
between XIE and XA, rwe teams so even ­
ly ma rched that the game ended in a tie.
However, after three minutes of overtime,
XA emerged victorious and are to be
heartily congratulated on their fine play.
ing,
Volleyba ll was, as usual, a great suecess
because of the teamwork and co-operation
of all those who took part .
SPORT S HIGHLI GHTS
AT HLETIC ASSEMBLY
In October, the members of the Athlenc
Council held their annual athlet ic
assembly. Evelyn Mark, hut year's Cen teno
ary Athletic Award win ner was the gUe
to Jarvis.. Pins we-re presented to members
of last yen 's Council ..nd the Lifesaving
Awards given our.
TRACK MEET
Last May, the Jarvis Track Meet was
held in the "Dust Bowl" beh ind the schoo l.
A large number of girls competed in the
fiby and sevenry-Hve yard dashes and
every form was rep resented in the relays.
T he Ileet-Icored fifth form team emerged
victorious in the school championship reo
lay race.
'The field even ts were held on another
afternoon. In lower schoo l, Mary Early
proved most accurate in the baseball target
pitching and l oan Stanich in the vol ­
leyball serving. n up per school, T oni
Cox heaved the farthest in the baseball
throw and Marilyn Sproule in the basketball
throw.
PLAY DAY
Last lofay, tne girlS 0 1 J" n l~ IV ..... ........
off the year's sport programme with their
an nual play day. "the mai n purpose of
"
pla y da y is to have upper and lower school
girls get acq uainted and play together on
the same teams.
T he Rirls gathered in the gym and
were div ided into twenty teams. u ch 01
these: teams W

BOYS' SPORTS
; ~
_ " .I J

\
BOYS' SPORTS
SE.NIOR
RUGBY
The senior squad had a very successlui
season m is year, winning all but three
of th eir games, both season an d exh ibition.
In the annual cut-west tournament. they
tied the record by scoring three touch ­
downs in twelve minutes, and played an
alen, Impressive game. The season ope ned
againu Harbord, and J arvis. scoring on
the second pla y of the game, took an C

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and spirited. and th rilling fin ishes were
the rule rather than the exception. In
the highlight of the day. the mile run,
J oh n Fisken swept to a well-deserved victory.
while Bob Wal ker won the Senior
880, and Frank Pearson the J unior 880.
Ind ividual honours went to John Karavos
in the Senior division, Robert Sanders in
the In term ediate, T om Roe in the Junior
and T err y Sargent in the J uvenile.
120 easily won the Senior interform
shield, more than doubling their nearest
opponent's score with 84 points. The
Junior Interfonn shield was won by 9G.
I NT E RFO R~f SPORTS
It is no idle boast that J arvis has one
of the best interfonn sports' programs in
the city. Everyone has a chan ce to play
his favourite game. and thi s year, as usual.
most students have made use of this opportu
nit y. T he rugby was keenly contested
th rough the fall. and after many cold
games had been played. 12B emerged as
the Upper School crest. Basketball went
to I.5C m the Upper School this year. In
the Lower School , lOB stuffed in eno ugh
points to take the shield.
lee Hockey is in full swing now. and
13A looks like a pretty safe bet to salt it
away. The lower school race is still ope n
however.
Volleyball and Floor Hockey are welt
under way, but ju st who are the favourites
and "big guns" there isn't clear yet.
Badm inton has been in progress for
a while. and with swimming. track and
baseball looming in the near future. it
bids to be full season for all .
SENIO R BASKETBALL
After losing their first game to H ar.
board. 47·42 at Jarvis. the J arvis basketball
team gained its top form , winning
four games in a row. Included in this
winning streak was a two poi nt, overtime
victory over the defend ing champions,
Cen tral Commerce, 73-71. The next game
at Har bord was anot her thriller. with the
J arvis sq uad win ning 55-54. J arvi s also
subd ued Central T ech twice. but lost
their last league game to Central Commerce
36-28 which left them in second
place
Ėurerin g the q uart er fina ls Jarvis
held its own in the first of a two game.
total-po int series. losing by only six points.
47·41. However, the big North T oronto
sq uad. with an average height of 6'3",
80
won the second and took the round 135­
97. to oust the J arvis squad from further
competition.
For the man,. thrills supplied and a
job well do ne. we congra tulate: Mr. warrenocoach
, adv isor and friend; Ron Rogers.
captain and gua rd who was the individual
scori ng star of the team; Howard Dick.
guard. whose spirit and dri ve are symbolized
by his flaming red hair ; Ian "Set­
Shot" MacPhenon, who can move three
ways at once; Alvin H amielec and Michael
Mitch ell. centres. the Sally Ra nd and
Gypsy Rose Lee of the team. who took
care of the hook shot department : John
T attle and Bill Stewart . who thrilled the
fans with their one-hand set shou ; Don
"Mamie-bangs" Kirk. who once made
the ball diuppear; Mu m y Berman and
George Spaneu . the wee 'uns who set the
boys up. and Syd Bauma1. manager, who
,u prlied the towels and chocolate bars at
ha l -time and also sympa thy after the
North T oronto series.
TENNIS
W e are proud of the showing which
our tennis team made last faU at the
Boulevard Club. H andicapped by temperatures
in the low forties. all the players
played exceedingly well. After sweeping
Oak wood and Bloor in the q uar ter and
semi-finals, our team met North Toronto
for the Champ ionship. All of the matches
were close but fin ally proved too strong
for us. Our team consisted of J oh n T attle,
Cannen Bou lton , Joh n Uren and Mike
Bugankt.
SWIM TEAMS
Last year J arvis entered th ree teams
in the swimming meet at Har t House and
of them made a good showing. The outstanding
member of the team was Dave
Harvey, who won the J unior medal as
top scorer in the meet.
T his year, as usual. swim team prac·
rices began early in January. Alth ough
the turnout for the J un ior and Senior
teams was poor, the Ban tams made up for
it by attracting over twent y-five potential
swimmers. However, with vetera n swimmen
such as Dave Harvey, T ony Friedman
and J on Wilkins still on the J unior
team, it promises to provide good competition.
With Mr. Pickeri ng as coach. it
sho uld be a successful season for the Jarvis
swim team again this year.

·(-t~,it i~~r i~ht) :
J ohn Bl yth
11111 Clllll l,l>" n
J ,' l'rY "nrrls
Jlmm ~ :Il"'tr
John Nocent
S ECO ND ROW :
L,'rt to rl l:htl :
Mn rvln Upton
S l,',','n Mo r ia r ty
S lim n.·""
('I" ..'nr.. Youn/{
~ : ",,' n F lsh" r
Mr. M,·Nalr.
S f:NIOlt BASKET .
U AU. T ~~AM
~'lI k"'T RO W
(J.d l to r ll:h tJ :
Si ll Bnumal ,
J ohn 'h U h'
lton Ro ~wr.
Don K lrk up
( ;.'Or lll'- SI"on,·tz
Murra y nermen
SECOND ROW
Left III ril':ht ;
mu S t ua rt
Ia n Mad'h'-r""n
lI o"'"rd Ilirk
Mlk" Mll rh"1l
Alv in lIaml... ... •.
JU NIOIt SW I M H 1AM
~' lRS T HO W
( I...·n to HI!:hll :
W . N" a l
J . Fnrlluhlluon
A. IA'nn")(
.I. Mllrilonalll
K ~ ' " r ~ h r , ' y
1', Wnlsh
1'. ll "" s,'lw ns ll ' ln
S EC'O Nn now
( , ..,rt 10 r IKh t) :
I'. AKn"w
J . F r h'

HOCKEY
Under the capable ha nd of the new
coach( ~ Ir . Howie Campbell. and with an
enth usiastic bunch of fellows, Jarvis ended
up in first place in the Eastern group.
They earned. 13 poi nts. consisting of 5
wins, 3 losses and 2 ties. Starting off the
season very slowly with 3 losses, they
bou nced right back and finished the remaining
7 games without a single loss.
Thev. held down xralvern twice; tied
:'\orth T oronto twice; beat Oakwood.
Lawren ce Park and Humberside. Jarvis
entered the semi-fina ls against Humberside
bur lost in the round-rob in twogame
total-goal series. The most outstanding
player of the team was Bob
Spen ce. the goal-tender. who kept the team
in the right all the way. :Much credit is
due to the three stalwart defensemen, Carmen
Bolton. Dave Currie and Bill Cox.
Bob Haggert, the other defense man, was
sidelined with a broken wrist in one of
the earlier games. John Patterson was the
leading goal.gener, whereas Ron Cosma
led in assists. The leading scorer was Ken
Henry with 14 points. T he team consisted
of three centres: Cosma . Patterson and
Ken Youn g: three right-wingers: Ken
Henrv, Bob You nz. and W alter Kami:
and th ree left-wingers: Bob Curran. Dave
Head. an d Giles End icott. Ron Bonney
was a spa re defence man and Bob 'Viclham.
th e spare goalie. With most of the
players return ing next year. we are looking
forward to another successful season
in 1953-54.
D.C.R.A. TEAM
FIRST ROW l1.#tl to r Ight) :
c.orF. ~ Zubfok . Bob Pedh~rn~)' . J ~rry :\llrka .
SECO:"D ROW u.en to righ t) :
Juri s Salmlns. And r~w Stablns , war ren Oslrom.
Da" ld Y l ~ l d l n ll' . Jlm Burl.
THIRD ROW (Un 10 rljtht l :
Anll Kutl. P aul Poll~x. Ro )' Loft•. Sl'd n~)' aaumal.
:'olan'ln Ltptce.
HOCKE Y TEAM
F IRS T ROW (Uti to r ljtht) :
Ron Bonn~)'. Da\'~ Cu rrie. Mr. Ca mpbE'lI, B1II Co x,
Dan' Hea d . Ro n Cosma.
SECO~D RO W (uti to nsnu:
Bob Curran. Waltn Kamlt ak ahara , Ken Henry,
Bob wtcknem . xen Young.
THIRD RO W (Left 10 ri gh t) :
ones Endlcoft, Ca rman Bolton , John P atterson,
8111 Epenee.

~
l ~
AUDREY BOAC.
Irqm
Vaughan Road Collegiate
JOYCE I. NORRIS,
from
Lawrence Park Collegiate
MARCARET C UllIIi E.
from
Central Technical School
What woufd vou like,
most in a job?
PEGGY Rl'SH TON,
from
Humberside Collegiate
Would you look for fascinating work? Cood
pay? A short work-week? Nice people to work
with? Pleasant, comfortab le working condi..
tions? Off-hour social activities?
1£ you said "yes" to all these questions, the
former Toronto students pictured here would
say "Then come to the Bell!"
CAROLE C "'MEIION,
from
East York Collegiate
These girls and many others have found
all the right answers in their jobs at the Bell.
So if you plan to enter the business world
soon, how about discussing your job with us?
Our employment office is easy fo reac" at 16 Aflelaide St., West.
~ ,,-o; "'n ~~
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
---

Tender but T enacious
10
Envious but Enviable
Nice but Noisy
Athletic but Awkward
Semper L aeti S umu!
BEST
W IS HES
For the Success of the Magnet
From the Students of
XI E
QUEENSDAl E TEA ROOMS Com pliments 01
Limited
401 Bloor Street Eost - Toronto F. W. WOOLWORTH
JU ~I around I"~ ( o , n~ .
Where students meet to eat Store 987
BLOOR
"'ND SH EUOUlNE
467 Parl iament St. RA. 0 312
~ :
-..._ .
~_ . ......
.
I
W

Co m pt;m ~" ts 01
VEG-PAK PRODUCE
Pop'I Brand Spinach Bugs Bunny Cello Carrots
and Mixed Salads
EM . 3·5 370
TO RONTO
PERCY
'VATERS
FL ORIST
Limited
• • •
445 Danforth Ave.
GE. 1125·6
Drink . ..
THE ONLY SOFT DRINK
().~ngp -
(rush
T'" RE G
RECOMMENDED I
n !
IPORII COLLEGE
I
STENOGRAPHERS ARE SCARCE
But when Me. Business Man does get a good one the
chances are she will have been train ed on the Rhythm Touch
U N DE R WOOD
T he machine that speeds the world 's business; th e
machine most used in training schools across Canada.
OFFIa5 IN AlL CANADIAN aTIES
86

ntERIC~~
NOW . • • BEFORE
~% "
YOU LEAVE SCHOOL
B,/o,., you leave school is t he time to establish
a bank ing connecrjoe. Whatever bus iness
or professional career you may have in mind,
you will find that an early association with
The Bank of Nova Scotia will be most he lp.
ful in the years 10 come. Start with a savings
accou nt • . . no amount is too small .• . and
it is neve r tOO "rly 10 open an a«ount,
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
MONEY IN THE BANK
G IVES YO U
CONFIDENCE
• W e W elcome Students' A ccounts
THE ROYAL BANK
~
OF CANADA
87

W. H. COX
COAL LIMITED
4\ 2 C.P.R. BUILDING
Wholesale Distributors
Anthracite • BituminoU5 • Coke
Over ha lf

lUBRICATION _ CAR WASH ING _ MINOR REPAIRS
DON EDMOND'S
585 Sherbourne St. KI. 2131
LIMITED
GASO LINE SERVICE
DANFORTH &: ELLERBECK
G L. 0026
T oronto
PLUMBING • HEATING _ AP'LIANCES
20"
PICTURE
1953 MODELS
RCA VICTOR
AS ILLUSTRATED
WITH ALL THE FEATURES
V Built-In Antenna
V RCA Golden Throat
V Magic Monitor
V Beautiful Clear Pictu,.
V Adaptable Fo, Colo,
and UHF Phone Jack to Hook
Up Record Play.,
(As lIIudrat.d) Complete With Base
SALE
PRICE$437,00
..

MANNY'S MEN'S W EAR
CLOTHING AND FURN ISHINGS
Yov coo buy Q umpl~ t . ,pr i.9
for ,,"1, $2,50 • ••kly
w", drab.
DREW-BROOK & SAMS
11 Jordon Street Toronto 1
TelePhone EM. 3·7051
513 Pa rlioment St. Toronto
Phone PRo 1333
McCORMICK'S
LIMITED
TORO N TO
O NTARIO
MAKERS OF FINE BISCUITS
AND CANDY
Phone EMpire 4·1593
DA YLIGHT STUDIO
TR "'D~ MARK xecc
PHOTOGRAPHERS
A Com~I .I . Photot rophic S..vic.
0"., JS YcarS of E",tri•• cc
A2>ywb.... Anytim.
312 Qu een St. E.
1>1 .Il

'.
MALABAR LIMITED
'niEATRICAI. COSTU ~ IES
307-309 KING ST . WEST TORONTO
i
NO RT H MO RE CL E ANE R S
,
..' v , T ak.. Pride j,. tl,.. Cl"t!,ej r Oil IY , d, "
Fu,u";n J/: ~ urn. d:ly Ouning_ Lo",..,.1 RoIH in T o..... on Invisible M ending
246 CARLTON ST. ( ~ I Parliament S t .) MI. 7506 I
-
I
I ,
;
,
l ACK FRASER
I ,
STO RES LIMITED
,.
, 9 Clot hing Gild Furnishings 9
I , STORES FOR MEN, BOYS AND STUDENTS STORES
,
SPORT JACKETS
TAILORED TO MEASURE
CLOTHES
C o P "lit,
WINDBREAK ERS
GABARDIN E AND COV ERT TROUSERS
- 0-0-
,
IN TORONTO AT
OUT OF TOW N BRA NCHES
, Pape a nd Danforth W l!ston
Danforth a nd Mei n
Oohille
I St. Cloi, just West of Duffer;.. Ne",mo, ltet
Eglinton just West of Duffer;.. lonsing
Dundo s W . CIt High 1'0, 10:
'" li m
BERNARD S. LEVITT, Phm .B.
LEWIS LEVITf, Phm .B.
HERBERT LEVITT, M.D.
ALBERT LEVITT. Phm.B.
SYLVIA LEVITT LEE, Phm .B.
" l A R V I S I T E S "
BYERS MOTORS LIMITED
213 DANFORTH
CHRYSL E R - PLYMO U TH
GE. 11 11
- FARGO
I
I
91

,I
,
9 1 EAST DON ROAOW AY
Il.oronfo
QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY
K IN G S T O N , O NT A R IO
INCOR PORAT ED BY ROYAL CHART ER-1MI
ARTS-Course.s leading to thc degrees of B.A. and a.Com. Pan of the work molY
be done by Summer School and correspondence.
SCIENC E-Couu u leading to the degree of B.Se. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and
Gw logy, Physiu ; and in Mmmg Metallurgical, Ch emical, Civil, Mechanic..l
and Electrical Enginecn ng.
G RA DU AT E COUTUI in Am and SCience leadin g to the degrees of M.A , M ,Com .,
M.Sc. and Ph.D.
MEDICINE-C!uTu $ leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc. (Med.) ;
Diplom.. of Public Health , and Diploma in Medical Rldiology.
NURSING SCIENCE-CoUTKS leading to the dea;ree of B.N.Se.
COMBINED COURSES in An s and Ph}'SICal and He" ldl Education leading to the
B.A_. B.P.H.E. degrees .
Wrif, tQ IJr, Registrar for a Con of " Q U' III'Sin Pic/ur, s."
"

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU
I
W H EN
. • • lind you'll b..
proud to take it ­
ANYWHERE!
Good
looks and m..dl"niCliI
pe rfection
h.1ve comh
inf'd 10 m.:ok.. th..
Smith· Coron..
Pon·
abl.. the finest writing
instrument of iu kind.
Y OU CH OOSE A
~
l C SMlTIi A: CORONA ITPEWRITERS OF,CANADA LIMITED
H..~d Offiu - J1 Front Sf~ Ea.. . Toronce>. On t.
SPALDING
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
•
plUJ
•
A Comp lete line of Spo rh
Clothing for All Occuioru
•
MI OAU
TlO'HIIS
W'~N" NTS
CLASS "NS
nIl[ curs
'liZ! l lnON$
IUION STlfAMUS
CELLULOID l unONS
CUSTEO SWU.TSHllTS
SCHOOL INS IGNIA J[W(UY
HLT (MIlO.DElEO . ~

W ELLER
Limit('d
CO LL EG E
Select Secretarial Schoo l
M.tne-I.,i• • ",."'1", , ... ••quf/. j. ".4t1 ,....1'1' 1• .Iist . /
sc lt .f" ,' j ~ 1 • • 1 f'ri••• _ .1, 1 U rIIl.he. i .. U. Ir"n1t, ....Jr.
w,.;,.... "" R..ti / .... n" _/ ~Q ,. /'i. '..... -
Sh orthand - T yping
2 ST. CLAIR AVE, E.
PTincipot _
Bookk eep ing
Erma M. H aun
D ict aphone
PRo 4n 5
Try
VALLEY VIEW DAIRY
FOR
QUALITY .nd SERVICE
PHONE HA. 11 52·3 ·4
660 PAPE AVE.
Compliments oj
MAURIUS WILHELMSON,
M.D.
D AHLIA
BEA UTY SAL ON
WE SPECIALIZE IN TEEN.A GE
HAIR CUTS
,y loIASTER HAIRORESSEllS
P.rmGn.n l Waving in l ilt
Latllll S tyles
..
tOI DANFORTH AYE. - GE. 4262

They're all called Hc.rcurs
Salll ~s
- TRY -
Barber Silo.,
AND BE CONVINCED
66Vz WEL LESLEY ST, E, (just West of Church st.!
LADIES' AND GENTS' HAIRCUTIING
But there's a big d.ttereoce
Cleon, Silnito'y Condit ion$.
Your i'otr onoge will be App,ecioted.
Yictoria

For the best •• . t hat's best for you
BORDEN'S
GO LDEN C RES T MIL K
I
I
Spadina Cresc.enr PRo 2 :>1 1
(I,.,.adiatt'J w ith Vi tam i" D )
TOMLIN'S
STITSKY'S TEXTILE CE NTRE
C A R T A G E ~ ( ' . " ' ~"9 ;" T• • tiln-
..4 O'.,..,in
CONTRACT WORK
816 Bothurst St. Toronto
Daily Delivery Service I ju. ' GMT. " _ I
KE. 5752
GE. 4266
AL RAE STUDIO GEMCR AFT L T D .
Specialists in All T ypes of
Advertising Retouching
95A King St. W . EM. 6.4162
W H O L.E S A LE J EW ELL E R S
IS. I( INO ' T ltll:lT U , !lT
TORONTO I . O N T.
Jarvis Old Boy
PROGRESSIV E CONSERVAT IV E CANDIDATE
DAVID J. WALKER. Q.C.
For H ouse of Commons
For Rosedale (W ard 2)

457 CHURCHST. TORONTO
EST 'D
C ON T R A
TElEPHONE
MI0905
1B13
C T DRS
Bulldi ", Additionl " Ah Qr~l i o nl • FirelOI1 ROnonl;o" • P. inli" , • DU D,. lio" Gentll l Rep.i"
,
,
543 JARVIS ST REET, TORONTO 5
I Qtf u mg .h~ IIlO" ~

co.
GIFTS FOR
EVER Y OCCASION
FIRST CLASS
RH AIRS
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEW ELLE RY
SILVERWARE
CLOCKS
PHONE KI. 2622
..
~-
284·... TONGE STRIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
SlIlTH'S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
end
COMPLETE LINE
of - -
TEXT BOOKS
*
401 DANFORTH AVE.
GE. 2169
FOR GOOD FOOD ...
Pr op erl y
EAT AT
Pr e p ar ed
TIVOLI
RESTAURANT
367 Yonge St.
(lkJow GaTard)
EM . ) .4668
9B

)
I
I\Vhere the Young People Meet
Y E BO PEEP
, , RESTAURANT
, ,
! 409 DI\NFORTIl 1\VENUE I
I
Gladstone 0237
- -
T E XT
S CHO OL
BO O KS
(USED oftd NEWI
S UPP L I ES
NOTES end TRANS LATIONS
SPORTING GOODS
•
CO LE' S
726 YONGE STR EET
!l Block Soulh of BI•• •I
•
Branch: 370 BLOOR ST. WEST
11 Block Well of Sp,ad;...l
RA. 2303
WINONA FLO WERS
LIMITEO
413 BLOOR ST. EAST
01 She .l>o...fte
W( SEND FLOW ERS ANYWHER E IN
THE WOILO
597 Colle:ge St reet LAkeside: 9485
A. Winestock
I
: MEN 'S PA!'"TS - LADI ES' StAQ(S
hU DIES' SKIRTS - SKIING PANTS
SPORT JAQ(ETS - SU ITS
Alleral;ol1$ F ree
'c... a...._ l
• - -_ p .• • f ; Sonord.,. , __
Com pli m e l1 t$ of the
F. W. WOOLWORTH
co.
II
,
( Bloor ~ nd Yonge)
---
W. B. SULLIVAN
LIMITED
i
I
G e n e r a l
Co n t rac tors
JO BLOOR ST. WEST

~----
Allie's Delicatessen
S17A
O"r $puiality -
RA. 208 2
SHAW
PA RLIAMENT
ROASTED o-UQ(ENS
SPARE RIBS
SALAMI - CORN BEEF
We D eliver
SCHOOLS
lI _\Y . NIG KY HOME STUD Y
" " .....10-. 1... .....CIloa Ioodhr., 10
&KO'fftI•..l. D1plom...
SIOt_ '

IT PAYS to Shop at
LAWRENCE'S
I.G.A. MARKET
1M
Low Prices Every Day
FRANCO BROS.
Carpet and Linoleum
Installation
217 CA RLT O N ST. RA. 2~H9 66 DU NDAS ST. W. EM. 6..3437
TEXT
SCHOOL
BOOKS
(USED a nd NEW)
SUPPLIES
NOTES and TRANSLATIONS
SPORTING GOODS
•
COLE'S
726 YONG E STR EET
11 Block South of Blood
•
Branch : 370 BLOOR ST. W EST
11 Block West 01 Spadina '
~ y- eAMP I
~V&rlfNruRif
in th e High lands of Halibu rt on
Boys 6-11 Girls 6-17
All camp activities
Twenty-four buildings
A mile of lakeshore
Staff of fifty
Counsellor Trainin g Course
for girls 16 and 17 years
Ca mp Direetees
~[r , John Hoyle, B. Paed.• M.A.
~ li ss ~ [ a ry Dennys, B.A.
For prolipe-ctull plealle ap ply ;
::'t[rs. W. E. Ceekra m,
36 Braeside Road ,
Toronto 12
Telephone ~I A . 1630
I CHARLES GREER 8:
I
Charte red A ccou ntants
Ca.
36 T oronto St. EM. 4-0700
T OR O NTO
t:iuuzdD~~
FLOOR WAX
'1/u SecIUi0/
BEAUTIFUL
FLOORS
'01

ONE OF CAN ADA'S FINEST
SPO RT SHOPS
It Costs No More
To Buy Quality
S ~ " Us Wh~n You W "nt Sports Equipment
Service
V (j I II e
C ourtesy
THE
IMIJERIAL
PIlESS
Commer cial
•
Printing
JACK
WATSON
SPO RTING GO O DS LTD.
199·201 CHURCH ST.
TO R O N T O
•
254 Adelaide W. EM. 4·9757
Complim..nt. 0/
CORBETI'S PHARMACY
4~ Church Street
*
Mldwoy 3484
For Better A pples . . .
Look for Apples packed by
BRITISH FRUIT CO.
WA. 5324
8 3 Fr ont Street East
TORONTO
Sold hy all L e a d itl ~ Grocers
HE LO V ELY TO LOOK AT . . .
STE P INTO SPRING
With that T rim Slim Look
Slcndertze Y Ollr F;~ r lre Th e S"re and Effective W ay
"T HE MAXINE WAY"
IvlAXINE REDUCING SALON
168 Isabella St. MIdway 3355
GErrard 4666
orval j , w y ckoff
Optometrist
3 11 Danforth A ve.
102

ADVERTISER
Class XA .
Alexan der &: Son, Lcd , .
Allie's Delicatessen ..
Band Box Beauty Sho p
Bank. of Nova Scotia
Barker, H. E.
Bell Telephone Co. ..
Borden Co. L td. .
British Fruit Co. .....
Byers Motors Ltd.
Dahlia Beaut y Salon
Davis, Bill, Service Station
Daylight Studio .
Den nison School of Speech
Co rrection
Downtown Theatre
Drew-Brock " Sam' s
CI;m XI.E
Eaten 's Ltd. ..
Edmond's, Don, Service
Eh on, Chou. E.
Eversharp Jmemartcnat
Imperial Press
La urie Radio __ _.._ .
Lawrence's I.e.A. Food Market
Leeder, Bert .
Levitt's Drugs .
MacFadden, F.A.R., C.A .
MalaBar Ltd. .. . .
Manny's Men's Wea r _ .
McCor mick's Biscuiu .. _. ._ .
Manhall's Drug Store ..
Indtx 10 Adnrl/sm
PAGE
85
97
100
100
.,.,. 87
............._ 100
83
9.
102
91
Camp Gay Venture Ltd.
Ceca Cola Ltd .
Cole, C. and Co
Ccrbeu's Pharm acy
"
..
.
.
Corn ish, F. }osefh
Cox, W. H., Goa Co _._
.
.
10 1
88
101
102
97
88
9'
90
90
Max ine Reducing Salon _................... IIrl
Meiste rschaft College .. 88
Neilson, Wm., " Co , Bad Cover
Northmore Cleaners .." 91
Normack Restaura nt .. 97
O range Crush Ltd. _.
Procter's Fine Diamonds
Pyrene Manufacturing Co _ .
Q ueen's Uni versity ..
Queensdal e Tea Room _ .
Rae, AI. .
Regent Launderette ..,_"
_..
Royal Hardware l!c Electric .
ROYill Bank of Canada ,
St. Lawrence Market .
Sam's Barber Shop
Schic k Uphols eery
Shaw Schools
Shield's Cigar Store
Simpson's Ltd. __ _ _ ..
Smi th 8c- Co rona Ltd. ...
Smith's Stationery
Stits ky's T extile Centre
Sullivan, W. B., Ltd .
Tivoli Restaura nt
Tomli n's Carlaa:e , ._ ..
Tora n's House of Luggage
_ _..
Toronto Radio l!c Spo ru _ .
T rophy Craft Ltd. .... . . .
Underwood
Valley View Dairy
Veg-Pak Produce .
Victoria University
Wal ker, David 1- ...
waters, Percy, Florist Ltd.
Wa tson , J ack.. Sporting Goods ..
Weller College . .
We llesley Variety Shop _ .
Wilhelmson, Dr. M _ _._._.
\Vinestock., A. ... __ ._.. . _ _ _..
Winona Flowers Ltd .
Wonderland Gi rt Shop _ .
w oolworth Co. • Parliament St .
Wool woTlh Co. . Yonge St.
Wyclr.oU. Orval 1- .. ..
Yamada Stud io ..
Ye Bo Peep Restaurant _ .
8.
100
92
92
85
96
97
' 00
87
I O ~
9'
97
100
9'
I
.,
98
96
99
98
96
103
ss
9!
..
86
86
9'
..
96
86
102
99
..
..
99
99
99
8S
..
109
99

!'"-- ._- - . •.- . -
:~TON"S~~d rd...
. !JARVIS C. I.
John Toll ie
Cha rlott e McCa ul
Representing You and Your
School for 1952-1953
Charlotte a nd John, along with the ir fe llow Junior Exe cs a nd
Councillo rs, tell us e xo ctlv what you like, in the wa y of
,
clothes, fa ds, ideas .. . we ta ke careful note an d cater
to your· prefe rences! And we plan with the m the mony
' inte r,e s ~ in,g a nd e'xcitlng events, for you ond 0 11 the Hi,Crowd, .
a l EATON 'S. . '. "
EATON"S -
The Store for Young Canada