J. CRAWFORD, B.A.
Last year Jarvis lost another teacher who had only been with us for one year.
Mr. Crawford, a geography teacher to grades 9 and 10 last year, left with his wife and 2 children for a world tour in his new car.
A native of Guelph, Mr. Crawford attended Guelph Collegiate and then Ryerson Institute of Technology, where he studied Electronics. From there he went to the
University of Toronto where he majored in Anthropology.
Mr. Crawford enjoys sailing with his wife and two children.
Although he only stayed at Jarvis for one short year, he made a deep impression on the students. We are disappointed at our loss, but we all wish Mr. Crawford an enjoyable tour and the best for the future.

-- IRENE HOMATIDIS, 12-A



G. Logan G. LOGAN, B.A.

Miss Logan, a favorite with all who have been fortunate enough to have had her as a teacher, will be leaving Jarvis in June to become the head of social studies at Bickford Park High School. For the last eighteen years, Miss logan has been imparting history , English, and typing along with other pearls of wisdom to Jarvisites in her unique, colourful way. While here she has been staff adviser for the Girls' Club, the Philatelic Club and the World Affairs Club.
Born in Alvinston, Ontario, she attended Brantford and Hamilton Public Schools, and Ottawa Collegiate. She then came to Toronto and attended the U. of T. where she took an Honours Course in history and English and where she obtained her B.A.
Prior to coming to Jarvis she taught at Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate and worked for the British Government in Washington. While in Washington she worked with secret patents for the army, navy and air force and hired Canadian personnel for thirty-two missions.
Her many and varied hobbies include reading, photography, oil painting, and being with friends. She has also travelled throughout Europe, Canada, the States and the Caribbean. Miss logan also likes sports and she won a "T" at University for her activities in tennis and basketball.
History often seems detached from the world of modern Jarvisites, but by comparing the "dead" facts of history to modern-day happenings and personal experiences, Miss Logan has colorfully brought history back to life.
And so, Miss logan, as you leave Jarvis and set out for your new position at Bickford Park High School, we Jarvisites, would like to wish you the best of luck and tell you how greatly you will be missed.

-- NANCY SIMSON, 12-A


MISS H. PORRÉ M.A.

H. Porre Miss Porre, who has been teaching French and German at Jarvis for the last six years, is leaving us this year.
Born in Estonia, she grew up in Landskrona, Sweden, where she received her elementary and secondary school education. Then she came to Canada and attended grade 13 at Jarvis. From here, she went to U. of T. where she graduated with a B.A. in Modern Languages.
Eager to learn more, she went to France where she studied at the Sorbonne for a year. Coming back to Canada, she started teaching at Jarvis, and in 1962, she got her M.A. from the University of Toronto.
At Jarvis, as staff adviser of the French Club, her assistance and originality have greatly sparked Club activities.
Miss Porre loves everything connected with French, and especially French literature. She adores opera, music in general, collecting records, the theatre and reading. She is very fond of travelling and "doing nothing, just chatting with friends."
Now, she has decided that she has had enough of teaching for a while, and so, she will go back to University for a Phil.M. (Master of Philosophy) in French. Although we regret that she is leaving us, we wish her the best of luck in the future!

-- IRENE HOMATIDIS, 12-A


MISS ELEANOR SEARS

E. Sears After forty-two yeors of commendable service at Jarvis Collegiate Institute, Miss Sears retired in November. Miss Sears was the last of the remaining staff to march up the steps of the present building when it was first opened. At that time, Miss Sears was Jarvis' only secretary. She used to be very active in school functions. Students came to her with their worries and problems, and she made many lasting friends. Being a very talented soloist, Miss Sears often sang at school functions. For many years she coached young voices in school performances.

Her high school years were spent at Oakwood Collegiate, and she attended an American College. After her retirement in November, 1964, Miss Sears spent a warm winter in Tennessee. In the near future, Miss Sears hopes to take a trip to Europe, Bon Voyage!
A true daughter of Jarvis, she will always be remembered as the responsible, dependable, loyal and smiling friend, and counsellor to the. students of Jarvis.

-- KASIA SEYDEGART, 12-A