J. SELLERS, B.A.

This year we will see another member of the Jarvis staff graduate; so-to-speak. Mr. Sellers has decided to accept a promotion to a position as Head of the History and Geography Department at Castle Frank Secondary School.
Mr. Sellers has an admirable ability of teaching his subjects with a sincere enthusiasm. This springs from his deep interest in History, and Politics, and just about anything else. Though Mr. Sellers advocates an open mind, this does not prevent him from having definite opinions and being outspoken about them.
Mr. Sellers jokingly insists that he is no "stranded limey," and cites, as proof, the fact that he was born near Montreal. Mr. Sellers attended Duke University in the United States, and recalls an incident which he witnessed as an example of levitatian, After obtaining his degree, Mr. Sellers went on to work with the "Hydro" stomping around in northern Ontario. One day he took time to stop and think. As a result he ended up at O.C.E. (and as one of Mr. Bowman's student teachers). Besides, he likes the two month holidays. (On a trip to Britain during one of these holidays, he met his wife). During his seven years, ("It's hard to believe."), at Jarvis, Mr. Sellers has become a kind of a legend around the swim team.
Mr. Sellers believes that at Jarvis, as at no other school in the city, the student body is a group of individuals and regrets leaving, but seems to be quite enthusiastic about teaching at Castle Frank. It will, he hopes, provide him with a unique opportunity for experimenting and for learning himself.

-- MATTI INGERMAN, 13-C


M. LOWRY, B.SC.

This year another valuable member of Jarvis' staff is leaving. Mrs. Lowry was born in Toronto, attended Jarvis for three years, (11-13) and then she went to the U. of T. where she obtained her B.Sc. degree. Now, she is going away with her husband to Nigeria, where he will be preaching and teaching, and she will be taking it easy.
During Mrs. Lowry's two year stay at Jarvis, she has been a very loyal and faithful adviser of the I.S.C.F. Since her time is taken up after school mostly with dissections, listening to students, and I.S.C.F., Mrs. lowry does not have much time left for anything else. However, she has monaged to find time to start an aquarium, and accompany her husband when he preaches on Sundays.
She is looking forward to an exciting future, and we certainly wish her the best of luck.

-- SOULA HOMATIDIS, 1O-F


R. ALLEN, B.A.

"Clot" and "Turk" are two expressions that will be missed at Jarvis next year. Mr. Allen is leaving his "alma mater" for greener pastures in Scarborough. He is going to Wexford C.I. as Head of the English Department. While at Jarvis, Mr. Allen helped 9K to make two movies; he managed the hockey and curling teams, he also participated in the "team" teaching instruction. He received his elementary school education at Rose Avenue Public School and from there he proceeded to Queen's

University in Kingston where he received his Honour B.A. in English and Geography. In his spare time, Mr. Allen indulges in playing golf and bridge; in writing short stories; in teaching night school; and in travelling with his lovely wife. His main preoccupation now is to set up the courses and to select the text books for his new school. We say "Goodbye" to Mr. Allen regretfully, and we express our best wishes for his success in the new school. -- GEORGIA PAPADAKIS, 13-D

H. SCHUTZ, B.A.

Mr. Schutz, always seen with a half smile on his face is well recognized, if not well known by almost every student at Jarvis. Born in Germany, he came to Toronto and Central Tech. for his high school education. Then he continued on at the U. of T. to obtain his B.A. Out for a few laughs in life, he came to Jarvis in 1961. His eager students of French, German, History and Music (?) have had quite an education, and, even if their irregular verbs, notes and history dates are a little bit shaky, they have learned well the principles of philosophy, psychology and how to get the most out of living in Europe! After school, besides trying to talk mixed up students out of their problems, he has assisted in the direction of cadets, has been

a devoted staff adviser to the French Club and has also taught night school. As if his timetable was not crowded enough, he has been working on his M.A. and will receive his degree in November. However, Jarvis is unable to hold this going-concern, and Mr. Schutz is returning to his old alma-mater where he will be assistant head of languages and will teach French only. Although you leave an unbridgeable gap in the staff of Jarvis we wish you all the very best in everything and may the students of Central Tech. realize how lucky they are. We hope you will not forget your ex-students as we are sure to remember you with respect and fond memories. -- JANE FARQUHARSON, 12-B