D. THRENDYLE, B.A.

This year, the Jarvis Staff has lost one of its valuable and popular members, Mr. Threndyle. After teaching here for three years, he has left his former position as head of our Moderns Department to become head of the Moderns Department at Langstaff Secondary School.
Mr. Threndyle, born in Hanover, Ontario, attended Hanover High School and later proceeded to the University of Western Ontario where he studied French and obtained his B.A. in it. His interests include his car, and various types of music such as folk-singing, and his summers are spent mostly in travelling. While at Jarvis, Mr. Threndyle was a staff adviser of the Magnet for two years, and a strong supporter of the French Club.
Mr. Threndyle, your charming beard and French accent will not be forgotten by us, the Jarvisites. We wish you the best of luck in your new position at Langstaff.

-- PAT KEENAN, 13-E





D. GALBRAITH, B.SC.

Jarvis said goodbye to Mr. Galbraith last June but not completely. During his five year stay at Jarvis he has created and left some wonderful memories. After attending Sudbury High School, Mr, Galbraith went to the University of Western Ontario where in 1959 he graduated in Honour Biology. From there he came directly to Jarvis where he was in charge of the Music Department with the help of Mr. Davies and organized a school band, He taught middle school chemistry, grade 9 science and grades 10 and 13 biology and zoology. Despite this, he found time for the "Crazy 8's."

Last year he was coach for the Bantam Football team which benefited from his leadership. Mr. Galbraith enjoys skiing in the winter and skin diving in the summer as well as playing with his son, David. Now Oakwood Collegiate has the opportunity to have him on the staff as Head of the chemistry and biology departments. Although we hope you will enjoy your stay there and have good luck in the future, we hope that you will some day come back to Jarvis, sir. -- NEIL HAIST, 12-A

MISS P. SHANNON, B.A.

This year, Jarvis last one of its best teachers. Miss Shannon, now Mrs. Houston, left Jarvis to teach at Monarch Park High School. Before coming to us, she taught French at Western Technical School. She received her secondary school education at Kitchener Waterloo Collegiate and at Toronto's Branksome Hall. At the University of Toronto, Miss Shannon took an honour course in Modern Languages, after which she travelled to Europe, and studied French

at the Sorbonne. Her interests are classical music, history, novels, contemporary literature, and weird French slides. At the University of Toronto, she was very active on the volleyball and basketball teams. Although we miss this tall blonde, I'm sure we all wish Mrs. Houston the best of luck in the future. -- INGE-ILEANA MITTEL, 12-A

MRS. J. ANDRU, B.A.

Last spring Jarvis last a charming, young, art and gym teacher, Mrs. Andru. She spent her high school days at Jarvis, came to Jarvis as a student teacher, came again to Jarvis to teach and now, she has left Jarvis. She has, however, not left our memory since such fragments of conversation as "D'you remember the day when Mrs. Andru ..." are still heard from her former students with nostalgia.
Winning fencing championships was Mrs. Andru's main hobby, but that has been put aside temporarily. She indulges in most sports, art , and, with her husband John, also a former Jarvisite, she takes care of her Siamese cats.
Presently, Mrs. Andru is doing post-graduate studies at the faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Toronto.
The Jarvisites miss you, Mrs. Andru, and are hoping the day will come in the near future, when you decide to return once more to the renowned halls of Minerva.

-- MALL PARN, 12-B