University of Windsor University of Windsor

Scholarship at UWindsor Scholarship at UWindsor

Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive

1958

Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1957-1958 Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1957-1958

Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute (Windsor, Ontario)

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks

Part of the Public History Commons

Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute (Windsor, Ontario), "Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1957-1958" (1958). Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks. 46. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks/46

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact scholarship@uwindsor.ca.

Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society (EssexOGS)

Active Members: Preserving Family History; Networking & Collaborating; Advocates for Archives and Cemeteries

This yearbook was scanned by the Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society in

conjunction with the Leddy Library on the campus of the University of Windsor for the owners

of the book. The EssexOGS yearbook scanning project is for preservation and family history

research purposes by the Essex County Branch membership.

This document is made available for personal study and research purposes only, in accordance

with the Canadian Copyright Act and the Creative Commons license—CC BY-NC-ND

(Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivative Works). Under this license, works must always be

attributed to the copyright holder and cannot be used for any commercial purposes, and may not

be altered. Any other use would require the permission of the copyright holder.

This material is for personal research use only, and can not be sold or distributed.

Book provided by University of Windsor - Archives; scanned 2019

THE

THE HONOURABLE J. C. PATTERSON

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WINDSOR - ONTARIO

1957-1958 Edition

M R. A. C. LIDDELL

MR. LIDDELL'S MESSAGE For many of you, the year 1958 represents the

end of your school career at Patterson, either through graduation, or transfer to another school.

On behalf of the entire school, I extend congratu­lations to the graduates on their academic achieve­ment and best wishes for success in the future.

It is almost thirty years since any major changes have been made in the high school boundaries of this city. When Kennedy C. I. opened in 1929, some Patterson students were transferred there. Now that Herman C. I. is opening, some former students of Patterson will find themselves in a different school next September. We hope that these stu­dents will carry happy memories with them, and that they will realize very soon that the school they attend is always the best school.

On the occasion of the 1958 publication of the Patrician, it is appropriate that recognition be given to the students who make the Patrician possible. Every department-editorial, advertising, report­ing, pictor ial, etc., has put in many hours of hard work to give you your Patrician.

A. C. Liddell.

SUCCESS

You and I are fortunate to be living in a time and country when opportunities are plentiful. Canada has often been called "The Land of Opportunity" and rightly so, for she has vast areas of virgin land that must be surveyed and developed. She has the power of many rushing torrents that must be har­nessed, unlimited resources that must be found and applied to our necessities. Canada is a young country! She is beckoning her youth to come and help her. Canada is presenting a challenge! Will you take up this challenge? This challenge applies to all walks of life. Canada needs architects to plan; engineers to build; doctors and nurses to give aid; lawyers to defend and prosecute; teachers to educate. Whatever you plan to be; you can be of service to Canada.

What are the qualities you need most to succeed? First, in order to do anything worthwhile you must have a purpose. You must have an aim in life. You must make up your mind what you are going to do, how you are going to do it, and you must let nothing stand in your way. Many people fail be­cause they lack a goal! Therefore, they wander aimlessly through life unsatisfied because they have failed to find success.

In order to succeed you must have self-confidence and perseverance. Self-confidence is the belief in yourself that you have the ability to succeed, no matter what career you plan to follow. This is

Page Two

developed through education and experience. Self­confidence works right along hand in hand with perseverance. This is the ability to keep going even when the going becomes rough. Perseverance re­quires stamina. The road to !;iUCcess is not an easy path. Many of you will encounter roadblocks along the way. These difficulties may come in many forms, sickness, need of financial assistance and sometimes the lack of time. Whatever the diffi­culties are you must try your best to overcome them. In school we can practise and develop self­confidence and perseverance. We can also experi­ence the joys of success while learning.

Success is measured in many ways. Right now if you complete your school year satisfactorily you will feel success. If you are invited to the big dance, you will feel success. If you have a good family life and a rewarding position, you will feel success. Most important of all is success in your spiritual lifa; to know that God is your silent P artner throughout life.

Every day you can feel success. As you mature so does your success. Every small step leads on to greater successes throughout your life.

With opportunity knocking on every door and a young country to succeed in, you are sure to reach your goal. If you are resolved and determined you can play an important part in Canada's future.

Joyce Brook.

PATTERSON

?r ,I. 1-

e-

?S :,f 1e w ts 1t ll­

Ld lY

m e. t­:d

1£­~h

e­,y 1g 1y

1d fi-1e

lf­:i-

if )U

:e, fe ;s. .al er

re to

a

eh )U

N

PATRICIAN STAFF

Back Row: John Hubert , Tony Cook, Michael Mandich, John Kominar, Otto Schlappner, Phil Alex­ander , Frank Johnson, Dick Howa rd, Gary Hawkes.

Second Row: John Bates, Bill Howart h, Janine Hunter, Beverley Pitchford, Therese Bednarz, Sandra Wingrove, Judy Cowlin, Elaine Dennis, Eric Skelton.

First Row: Miss Healey, Alison Bryden, Sandra Richardson, Arlene Chauvin, Joyce Brook , Marvin Haggith, Carolyne Walling, Sharon Mickle, Louise Locke . Absent : Ca rolyn Chauvin.

PATRICIAN STAFF Editor ....... .... ........ ....... .... ............... ..... .... ... .... .. ..... .......... .......... .. .. .... ............... ......... ............ ....... ......... .... Joyce Brook Assistant Editor ...... ............ ......... .... ........... .. ............... .................... ........... ............................. ......... .. Arlene Chauvin Business Manager ... ... ... ........................ ..... .. .......... ..................... ..................................... ........ ....... .... Marvin Haggith Advertising Manager ..................... .......................... .... ....... .... ........................ ........ .............. .. ....... Sandra Richardson

Assistant .... ........ ..... .................... ......... ... ... .................. .... .. ............................ .............. .... ............ .. Sharon Mickle Feature Editors ........... ................... ...... .... ........ ............... ... ....................................... .. .Louise Locke, Alison Bryden School News Editors ... ........... ......... ........ ............. ...... ..... ............. .................. .. ....... .. .... Elaine Dennis, Judy Cowlin Humour Editors ..... ...... .............................. .............. ............. .... ........ ................................. Bill Howarth, John Bates Boys' Sports: Editor ... .... ...... .................. ............ .......... ...... ... ............ ....... ..... ............. ............. ..... ........... .. Tony Cook Boys' Sports: Reporter .............. ..... ...... .......... ....... .. .................. ...... ....... ......... ... ...... ............ .......... .... Frank Johnson Girls' Sports: Editor ...... ....... .......... ................... ... ........... ........... ...... .................... .................. ... .... Carolyne Walling Girls' Sports: Reporter ............................... .......................... .............. .. ......... ............. .. .......... ..... Beverley Pitchford Class News Editors ................................................ ......... ............ .......... ........... . Therese Bednarz, Michael Mandich Photography Editors .......... .................... .. ...... ............. .. ............................................ John Kominar, Phil Alexander Foreign Language Editor .. ..................... ....................... ... ............ ....... ......... ............... ........... ." .......... Otto Schlappner Thumbnail Sketches ...... .................. ......... .. ... ........................... .................... .. ....... Dick Howard, Sandra Wingrove Exchange Editor ................................ ................... .................. ......... ............. .. ..... ........... ....... .. ..... ..... Carolyn Chauvin Gossip Editor .. .... ...... ...... ...... ............................ ....... .. .. ....... ... .............. ...... ............... ........ ......... ....... .. ... Janine Hunter

Reporters .................................................. .............. ........ ................ J anice Brook, Pat Bradt, Janet Runstedler Staff Advisors ......... ................... ....... .... .... ...... .... ...... ......... ......... ........................... ...... ...... Miss Healey, Mr. Bowden Art Editors ....... ........ ...... ...... ........ .... .. ........ ............... Eric Skelton, Gary Hawkes, Phil Alexander, J ohn Hubert

ADVERTISING AGENTS: Elaine Krassov, Sharon Mickle, Mary McCallum, Judy Wachna, Tanya Johnson, Betty Scott, Lee Ann Schwartz, Jack Lapierre, Sandra Richardson, Frank Johnson, Bill Erwin, Gail Sabutsch, June Patterson, Pat Bradt, Grace Cook.

TYPISTS UNDER MISS LONG: Gordon Newman, J ohn Roy, Sandra Allan, Joan Almond, Lori Baumann, Allana Benoit, Donna Black, Pat Blewett, Emily Booze, Sharonne Byers, Alice Cathrine, Olga Drebot, Claudette Dutka, Erika Gauer, Gertrude Goetz, Rose Goodfellow, 1<:athy Goyeau, Doreen Harway, Elaine Hearn, Betty Ann Hunter, Bessie J enkins, Sheila Johnson, Leta Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Theresa Kuramai, Judy Langlois, Linda Manchester, Jill Mitchell, Helen Newell, Ethel Puskas, Gail Reaume, Darlene Sims, Gloria Strelchuk, Vera Tkachuk, Carolyn Thompson, May Ursacki, Katherine Von Gunten, Janet Mitchell.

PATRI C IA N Page Three

COLLEGIATE COUNCIL

Back Row: Micheal Mandich, Harry Toy, Barry Aquwa, Nick Toldy, Bob Hawkins, Peter Brockman, Bob Harwood, Bill Erwin, Perry Mann, Everett Wilson, Richard Groh, Bob Gardner, Tony Cook, Bill Cleminson.

Second Row: Phylis Wunder, Peggy Brocklebank, Donna Whitsell, Esther Schuller, Sandra Land, Pat Braddt, Doneida Sims, Pat Blewitt, Sharon Clark, Victor Copat, Bob Panasuik, Murray Arnold, Ken Kimberly, Jack Wild, George Weiss.

First Row: Joyce Brook, Mary Turnbull, Mira Kovack, Don Gall, Susan Weber, Dick Howard, Gail Draper, Maxine Renaud, Louise Locke.

COLLEGIATE . COUNCIL

In these times of uncertainty and strife, we realize how fortunate we are to be living in a democratic country. We are also fortunate to be attending a school that is governed in such a way as to allow each student to have a voice in its government.

This is the purpose of our Collegiate Council. Every student, through his class president, is able to voice his opinion on any issue brought before the council. Through the council, students learn to ac­cept responsibility and express their opinions as in a true democracy. They are trained in parliamen­tary procedure to better fit themselves to take their places as future citizens of Canada.

Here in Patterson our Collegiate Council consists of class presidents, chairmen of the council­sponsored committees, social, literary, finance, school spirit, assemblies and girls' and boys' ath-

Page Four

letics, presidents of dubs within the school, head prefects and the executive. The head boy, head girl , secretary and treasurer constitute the executive. The head girl and head boy alternate as President and Vice-President at the monthly meetings of the Council. All students are welcome to Council meet­ings and are invited to express their views freely, according to the democratic nature of the Council, but only elected members may vote on issues which are brought up for consideration by the President or other student members.

Democracy is government of the people, for the people, and by the people. Our Collegiate Council is government for the students, but only with the support of all the pupils can we honestly call it a democratic form of government. I am certain we will do our utmost to attain that goal.

Susan Weber.

PATTERSON

TEACHING STAFF

Back Row: Mr. Robbins, Mr. Young, Mr. Hallam, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Grnover, Mr. Bass, Mr. Addison, Mr. Stone, Mr. Login. Second Row: Mr. Dawson, Mr. Culbert, Mr. Newm,n, Miss Healy, Miss Holme3, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Long, Miss Coughlin, Mr. Fojtek, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Mencel. . , First Row: Miss Fowler, Miss Hancock, Miss Holland, Mr. Whetstone, Mr. L,ddel, Miss Clair, Miss Clark, Miss Diodati, Miss Smith.

STAFF NEWS Last June the students at Patterson were sur­

prised to find that so many of their teachers were leaving. This June they can look on the 3uccess of the new teachers who filled those vacancies.

Our new principal, Mr. Liddell, who succeeded Mr. Marshall, has gained great respect for his fine leadership this year. In Mr. Liddell's former posi­tion as vice-principal is Mr. Whetstone who came to us from Forster Collegiate. To each we wish much success.

Patterson is happy to welcome her many new teachers. For the recently much publicized science and mathematics departments we have Mr. Robbins and Mr. Addison. Mr. Robbins used to teach tech­nical chemistry and science at Kitchener-Waterloo Vocational School, whereas Mr. Addison came all the way from England where he served as senior physics master at Ryhope Grammar School.

Miss Diodati, who previously taught in Sudbury, now teaches English and Social Studies here. Fresh from Queen's are Miss Newell and Miss Clair, a graduate of Patterson. Both teach English, but in addition Miss Newell has some French classes and Miss Clair some Latin and Social Studies.

Although Mr. Rogin did not teach prior to his year at Patterson, many of the students were ac­quainted with him through his work in athletic circles in the city. The contents of his h uge brief­case serve him in teaching English and Business Practice.

Down in the basement Mr. Fojtik, who has had previous experience in teaching industrial arts at night school, works with Patterson's grade nine boys.

The Commercial Department has a new addition in the person of Mrs. Sullivan who brings her ex­perience from a Detroit Law Office to teach typing, shorthand, and Business Practice.

Mrs. Treuge who has had experience in teaching elsewhere in Windsor now teaches art to Patter­son's budding artists.

We were greatly disappointed to discover, last fall, t hat Mr. J . J . Cummings had been transferred to Kennedy Collegiate. Nevertheless we are glad to welcome back to Patterson, Mrs. A. B. Holmes who has done a wonderful job in t h e library and the English Department.

In the school office we lost two very capable secretaries, Miss Cowling, who entered nursing, and Mrs. Palin who decided to make a career of home­making. Their positions have been ably filled by Miss Dorothy Clark, a graduate of Walkerville, and Miss Rhonda Fowler, a graduate of Patterson.

Of course, the students were grieved to hear of the resignation of Miss Holland who has been very helpful in both English and Ph ysical Education. Nevertheless, our sincere good wishes go to her as she begins her married life this summer. Our physical education programme has suffered another blow, for Miss Stone is leaving P atterson to work with the Canadian Air Force schools in France for two years.

Miss Smith, our Home Economics teacher away up on the third floor is also leaving us this year. She hopes to visit Europe and then just relax. But regardless of what she does, Miss Smith's invalu­able service to Patterson will not soon be forgotten.

Our Math Department will certainly miss Mr. Bass who is leaving to become the new vice­pr incipal of Herman Collegiate. Lots of luck in your future, Mr. Bass.

To the new teachers we wish the greatest happi­ness in their careers at Patterson. To t he teachers who are leaving, we wish 'l bon voyage.

Elaine Dennis.

Our Farewell To . . . . .

MISS SMITH

It was with much surprise and regret that we learned that Miss Lola Smith has decided to retire this year. After graduating from the University of Toronto, Miss Smith was engaged as a dietician with the Air Force. She deserted this line of work in favour of a teaching career and came to Windsor Collegiate in 1925 as a Home Economics teacher. Always extremely co-operative, Miss Smith, when the school needed an additional English teacher, stepped in and did a very fine job but returned after a few years to her first love, the Home Economics Department. This co-operation was ap­parent, too, in her willingness to assist the school in entertaining guests. Her Home Economics room has frequently been the centre of Social activities, with her girls serving very graciously as hostesses. For many years Miss Smith was active on the staff

social committee and also served as an adviser for the Student Council. Outside school, Miss Smith's favourite hobbies are painting (She is quite an artist!), bridge, holidaying at her cottage in Hali­burton, and travelling (her immediate plans include a trip to Europe this summer) .

Miss Smith's charming manner and lovely ap­pearance have always been assets of which this school has been very proud. Her special touch of graciousness has remained in the minds of all her pupils as an example for each to follow.

Miss Smith, we can as.sure you that your pres­ence on the third floor is going to be missed indeed, and we extend to you our very best wishes for a happy retirement.

MR. BASS

The construction of Windsor's new collegiate has brought, to us at Patterson, the loss of an institu­tion. Indeed, Mr. R. W. Bass, who has received the Vice-Principalship of Herman Collegiate, has be­come an institution to the students, past and present, of our school.

Regarded as one of the best mathematics teachers in the province, Mr. Bass has contributed greatly to the high scholastic record at this school since his arrival here in 1948.

After finishing high school Mr. Bass obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Western Ontario. After teaching at Port Arth\lr and Smith's Falls he was appointed head of the Mathematics Department at Patterson Collegiate in 1948. Throughout his career here he has been well­liked by the staff and the students, and many a grade thirteen class (this year's included) has been thankful to have such a competent and under­standing teacher and friend.

Many a student, from a frightened grade niner to a still frightened member of the grade thirteen class, has felt very insignificant when Mr. Bass asked him why his assignment wasn't done or why he was at his locker between classes.

Despite this sternness, Mr. Bass has a very keen sense of humour. A grade thirteen mathematics class may often be heard laughing heartily at one of his anecdotes of former classes or a good­humoured pessimistic thought about the coming examinations.

"An excellent teacher, an excellent friend and an excellent man." These are the words of a former student of this school and they sum up very well the qualities of our departing teacher.

We are extremely sorry to see Mr. Bass leave, but we feel confident he will continue his good work and we wish him the best of luck in his new position.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Another school year is now at its close. The scholastic achievements, the club activities, the athletic events and examinations will all soon be forgotten and would never return to our memories except for the reminiscences which the Patrician will give us.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Patrician staff for the work they did in prepar­ing and proof-reading articles; and to thank Miss Healey and Mr. Bowden, our staff advisers, for their help and suggestions. We thank especially Sandra Richardson and her advertising staff, for without their help a yearbook could never have

Page Six

been published.

Thanks also go to Miss Long and llE Commer­cial• class who did an excellent job in typing all the articles which went to the publisher.

I wish to express our thanks to our advertisers for their generous support in producing this year­book. We should show our thanks by patronizing their establishments.

Without the help of all these people the Patrician could not have been produced.

Arlene Chauvin, Ass't. Ed.

PATTERSON

COMMENCEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES

This year a total of $25,200 in scholarships and bursaries was presented to the worthy scholars of Patterson. In proportion to our numbers it sur­passed that of all the high schools in Windsor. Patterson also was pleased that her students re­ceived the three Carter Scholarships for Essex County. Thirty-five students qualified for Honour Graduation diplomas, nine averaged over 75%. 70% of all the papers written were first and second class honours. Practically the entire class is now going on to university.

Donna Bain-Major F. A. Tilston V. C. Chapter, I.O.D.E. Bursary-Value $200.

David Burke-General Motors Canadian Scholar­ship - Value $1,000 (Additional $3,000); Dominion-Provincial Bursary - Value $500; Michigan Student Aid Foundation - Value $275; Second Carter Scholarship-Value $60.

John Carswell- Border Chapter, I.0.D.E. Bursary - Value $200 (Additional $600).

Richard Clark- Mary Gooderham Chapter, I.O.D.E. Bursary- Value $250 (Additional $1500); John Askin Chapter, I.O.D.E. Bursary-Value $150.

Geoi·ge Dennis- Hi-Y Bursary- Value $50.

Jochem Diederich-Atkinson Foundation Bursary -Value $200; Assumption General Proficiency Scholarship- Value $300 (Additional $900).

Elizabeth Elisha-Atkinson Foundation Bursary­Value $200; Assumption General Proficiency Scholarship - Value $300 (Addtional $900); Y-Teens Bursary- Value $25.

Edward Enkin - Toronto Alumni Engineering Bursary- Value $500; Atkinson Foundation Bursary - Value $400; Dominion-Provincial Bursary- Value $500.

Susan Hough-Knight Scholarship for General Pro­ficiency-Value $900 (Additional $600); Uni­versity Woman's Club of Windsor Scholarship - Value $100; Royal Jubilee Chapter, I.0.D.E. Scholarship-Value $150; First Carter Scholar­ship-Value $100.

PATRICIAN

Elsie Johnson- G. E. Marshall Centennial Scholar­ship-Value $200; Edith, Bowlby, Mary Good­erham Chapter, I.O.D.E. Scholarship-Value $75; University of Western Ontario Board of Governors' Scholarship - Value $500; Dominion-Provincial Bursary - Value $500; Michigan Student Aid Foundation Scholarship - Value $275; Third Carter Scholarship -Value $40.

Jean Kucy-Atkinson Foundation Bursary- Value $400; Dominion-Provincial Bursary - Value $500.

John Lombard-Colonel Casgrain Chapter, I.O.D.E. Bursary- Value $100.

Barry Mailloux - University of Western Ontario Board of Governors' Scholarship-Value $200.

Emil Pavelich-R. 0. T. P. Scholarship, Queen's University-Value $1800 (Additional $5400).

David Phillips - Atkinson Foundation Bursary­Value $400.

Arthur Roberts- Atkinson Foundation Bursary­V ~.lue $200.

Barbara Seech - Dominion-Provincial Bursary ­Value $200.

Helmut Schmidt - Dominion-Provincial Bursary­Value $100.

Kenneth Solway-Atkinson Foundation Bursary­Value $200; Dominion-Provincial Bursary -Value $250.

Collegiate Council Prizes for Grade 12 were awarded to Doreen Birchard for English, Mary Jane Bell for History, Dick Howard for French, Bob Gardner for Latin, Helmut Schmidt for Chemistry, Tony Cook for Algebra, David McGhee for Geogra­phy and Sheila Parent for typing; Peoples' Credit Jewellers; Gold Medals for Grade 13 went to Susan Hough and Jochem Diederich. Alumni medals for Grade 12 were awarded to Mary Jane Bell and Dick Howard and to Elaine Dennis and Otto Schlappner for Grade 11. The Helena Coyle Memorial Medals were presented to Mary McCallum for Grade 10 and Judy Cowlin for Grade 9. From this impressive list of scholarships and awards you can see Patterson has had a very successful year.

Alison Bryden.

Page Seven

COMMENCEMENT Commencement was held on Dec. 21 of this year

in the school auditorium. Following the Proces­sional and Invocation by the Rev. Ivan C. Morgan, Mr. Liddell told the audience how proud he was of this year's graduating class.

The choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. N. Stover, sang two songs.

Miss Helen M. B. Allison, M.A., Registrar of the University of Western Ontario, addressed the 1957 Graduating Class. Miss Allison spoke of those students with ability that do not seek all of the advantages of scholarships in financing their way through college for a higher education which is necessary to-day.

Following her address, Mr. G. E. Marshall, with the aid of Mr. F. D. Williamson, presented the Honour Graduation Diplomas; Mr. W. H. Culbert and Miss M. C. Healey presented the Secondary School Graduation Diplomas, and Mr. J. S. Mencel presented the Commercial Certificates.

Larry McLachlan gave the Valedictory address, then he was presented the Reader's Digest Valedic­torian Award and the MacLean's Magazine Award. Susan Hough, having stood first in Grade 13, also received the MacLean's Magazine Award.

Scholarships and Bursaries were presented to their recipients by Mr. J. J. Bowden.

During intermission the band under the direction of Mr. J. G. Stone played a medley of Christmas Carols.

Medals and prizes were presented by Mr. T. C. White, Director of Education. Mr. R. W. Bass pre­sented the Honour Pins and Mr. R. 0. Fraser pre­sented the Merit Pins. The presentation of the Collegiat e Council prizes to the students with the highest standing in each subject was done by the head girl, Susan Weber.

The Exercises concluded with "God Save The Queen".

A dance and refreshments followed in the cafeteria for the graduates and their friends.

Alison Bryden.

ALUMNI NEWS On Saturday, December 21st, they stood together

for the last time. Yes, they were the graduating class. It had taken five years to achieve their goal but at last their efforts were worthwhile. They had come to Patterson as shy, timid young souls and were leaving as poised men and women. This year's class was especially proud because the students re­ceived more scholarships than had been received in previous years.

A few of our students didn't want to stray from home; so they took the advantage of Assumption University's cout"ses. Beth Elisha, Melvin Martin, Jochem Diederich, Paul Valentine, Fred Holden are strolling the Assumption campus.

Far away from home at Kingston, our former head girl Jean Kucy, Susan Hough, John Lombard and John Carswell are attending classes at Queen's University.

Richard Clark, a well-known athlete. along with Mavis Anderson, David Burk, Edward Enkin, Elsie Johnson and Barry Mailloux, is attending lectures at Western University.

Page Eight

Anne Zelency and Larry Mitchell favoured an American University and both are continuing their studies in Michigan.

Close to home, in London Teachers' College, a group of students are preparing themselves to be­come teachers for our public schools. We hope that Donna Bain, Barbara Seech, and Alex Deep, our former head boy, will enjoy much happiness in their chosen field.

Jim Cook, Walter Ewasyke, and George Holovaci are finding out how hard it is to earn a living in this world.

Larry McLaughlin and Doug Shaw are training to become our future chartered accountants.

Although these students have chosen varied paths we know that they will all achieve success. We are sure that wherever they may be they are upholding the fine Patterson tradition.

Louise Locke.

VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Ml". Liddell, Mr. Marshall, honoured guests, ladies and gentlemen:

I would first like to thank the members of the graduating class for the honour of speaking in their behalf.

A few moments ago, we stood in the hall outside this auditorium, anxiously awaiting the moment which would climax five years of study here. And standing there as we were, it took very little imagi­nation to picture the school as we always knew it. The halls were empty, but in our minds we saw noisy students, books in arm, going to and from classes; teachers, trying to maintain order and hurry them along; long queues at the drinking fountain. We could hear things too, in our imagina­tion, for the school echoes still with the laughter of Christmas Assemblies, the cheers of noon hour pep rallies, and the solemn, proud strains of the trum­peter's "Lost Post" on Remembrance Day. It all came back, from our first day as net"vous grade­niners, to our last day, as nervous candidates in the upper school examinations. The dances, the foot ­ball games, school elections, our homework, our successes and our failures, are all wrapped up in a fleeting moment's thought.

The next thing we knew, we stood before you, diploma in hand, and we suddenly realized that this is the night we had worked for. And with this realization came another. We must give thanks and acknowledge the work of those ,vho have helped us. But how can we possibly thank our teachers who tried so hard, not only to fill our heads with facts and formulas and little foreign ·words, but also to mould us into responsible and capable young men and women? They gave so much. How can we thank men like Mr. Marshall and Mr. Liddell who dev9te their lives to out" guidance and the advance· ment of education in this Institute? And how can we thank our parents for their interest and en­couragement through all our difficult times?

I believe that as we step from this stage as graduates we must carry with us an attempt to manifest in ourselves the traditions of loyalty, in­tegrity and success that are Patterson Collegiate. If we do this, their efforts will be at least partly rewarded. And we shall do it, for we are ever grateful! Thank You! Larry McLachlan.

PATTERSON

---

.. '-'.: =~::-"!·:,. ..

[

SUSAN WEBER Susan's friendliness, integrity and natural charm

in the position of Head Girl have won for her the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Susan has upheld her position in the fine Patterson tradition. She has taken an active interest in all activities offered by the school. Although Susan is undecided about which university she will enter in the fall, we are sure she will be successful in any she chooses and we know that Patterson wHl always be proud of her.

DON GALL Don's wit and talent have made him a favourite

at assemblies all through the years. His pleasant disposition and willingness to work made him a natural choice for Head Boy. Don has taken an avid interest in all student activities and has always been ready and willing to help in all of them. We wish Don success at Teacher's College in the fall and we know he will always uphold the fine stand­ards of Patterson Collegiate.

Page Nine

DONNA AMLIN App.; Bewitched, bothered

and bewildered. F.F.: ·'Mr. Bass, I don't

understand." P.P.: Te ache r s , boys,

clothes, etc. Fut.: Taking temperatures.

ELIZABETH BOND App.: Scholarly. F.F.: Piano prowess. P.P.: Disorderly study

rooms. Fut.: Pushing chalk.

TONY COOR App.: Rebellious cherub. F.F.: Gnip-gnop. P.P.: Only 99% in Trig. Fut.: Rum-runner.

MELVIN DENNIS App.: A beret yet!! F.F.: Cackling. P.P.: Getting up in the

morning. Fut.: Testing mattresses.

GRADUATING CLASS

JOHN BATES App.: Scrubbed. F.F.: His invisible g i r ).

friend. P.P.: Closed windows in

Latin. Fut.: Bates and his girls.

AL CHAPSKI App.: On-the-ball. F.F.: K i bit z i ng at the

black-board. P.P.: Kibitzers. Fut.: Still taking attend­

ance in 209.

TOM COOKSON App.: Polished. F.F.: Thinking out loud. P.P.: Prefecting in Spare. Fut.: Evangelist.

PHYLLIS DOYLE App.: Studious. F.F.: Mild-tempered red­

head. P.P.: People! Fut.: P. C. I.'s quietest

teacher.

BRUCE BECK App.: Sneaky. F.F.: Quiet conniptions in

209. P.P.: Inkwell stealers. Fut.: M. P. for Turkey

Creek.

ARLENE CHAUVIN App.: Calm, cool and col­

lected. F.F.: "I'm just positive I

failed." P.P.: Late articles for the

Patrician. Fut.: Following in Mr.

Bass' footsteps.

JIM CUSHMAN App.: Cool cat that swal­

lowed a canary. F.F.: Tall ( ? ) tales about

the Navy. P.P.: Shore Patrol. Fut.: Wardroom Admiral

(Hie!).

JEANE'ITE FERIANC App.: Cute. F.F.: Rendezvous with

Len. P.P.: Morn in g m at h

classes. Fut.: Raising little football

players.

MARY JANE BELL App.: Petite. F.F.: "Oh Crud!" P.P.: People who don't do

homework. Fut.: W or king at her

MRS. degree.

BILL CLEMINSON App.: Man-about-Town. F.F.: Short romances. P.P.: Can't find the "Girl

of the year". Fut.: Y -Director.

JUDY DELL App.: Wholesome. F.F.: "I saw Ji m this

morning!" P.P.: Dieting. Fut.: Cunningham's Inc.

BO.B GARDNER App.: Pink. F.F.: MARGOT!!! P.P.: Walking to school. Fut.: Another Gordie

Howe.

0

,r

RICHARD GROH App.: Calm. F.F.: His announcements. P.P.: No support for the

hockey team! Fut.: Almond Joy?

BILL HOWARTH App.: Fuzzy on top. F.F.: His horrible writing. P.P.: P e op I e who can't

read his writing. Fut.: Professor in Penman­

ship.

PAUL KLEIN App.: Toothy. F.F.: "Is it Kosher?" P.P.: Stein!! Fut.: Posing for toothpaste

ads.

DON NEWMAN App.: Alert. F.F.: His hockey goal. P.P.: The long wait for

lunch. Fut.: Sergeant Newman of

the Yukon.

GRADUATING CLASS

JIM HOLDEN App.: Thoughtful. F.F.: Wisecracks. P.P.: Bad passes. Fut.: All-Canadian Q-back.

JIM HRISCHENKO App.: Nick the Greek. F.F.: Those World Series

pools. P.P.: Blue uniforms. Fut.: Con-man.

MIRA KOVACH App.: Gay. F.F.: Singing. P.P.: Men! Fut.: Still o u r favourite

actress.

DIAN A NICHOLSON App.: Statuesque ( ?) F.F.: "That's the way the

mop flops!" P.P.: Using her ''hard-

earned" money. Fut.: Happy bachelor girl.

BOB HOUSTON App.: Angelic. F.F.: Borrowing home­

work. P.P.: Work. Fut.: Devilish.

CAROLE JENSON App.: Sweet 'n gentle. F.F.: Stacks of notes. P.P.: ? ? ? Fut.: Assumption's favour­

ite professor.

SAM KRIZAN App.: Sleek. F.F.: "It's Friday, Orv!" P.P.: Mondays. Fut.: Every day is Satur-

day.

RON O'NEIL App.: Neat. F.F.: Zoology Class Sur-

P.P.: geon.

Discipline. Fut.: Veterinarian.

DICK HOWARD App.: Is that a moustache? F.F.: His little green car. P.P.: People with big cars. Fut.: Driving a Lincoln.

FRANK JOHNSON App.: Perplexed. F.F.: Strange ( !!) answers. P.P.: "En francais!" Fut.: Perplexing.

ORVAL McAFREY App.: Explosive. F.F.: Protecting that pig­

skin. P.P.: Hockey referees. Fut.: Instrumentologist!!!

JACK ORTMANN App.: Care-free. F.F.: "Tiger!" P.P.: Walking. Fut.: Bungstarter & Co.

SHEil.A PARENT App.: Energetic. F.F.: Botanical escapades. P.P.: Driving- other peo-

ples'. Fut.: Botanist.

HELMUT SCHMIDT App.: "Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum,-" F.F.: Never having a pen­

cil. P.P.: Arguments??? Fut.: Mad Scientist.

OSBORNE THOMAS App.: Henchman. F.F.: Being absent. P.P.: Being present. Fut.: Rink Rat.

JOYCE WILSON App.: Deceiving. F.F.: "George!" P.P.: School. Fut.: Who knows?

GRADUATING CLASS

CAROL PARTINGTON App.: Happy. F.F.: Going to Bothwell. P.P.: Week-ends when she

can't. Fut.: Living in Bothwell.

GERALD $ELTER App.: Cool. F.F.: His trips to Detroit. P.P.: "Babes"-Oh yeah? Fut.: Building his own

bridge to Detroit.

PETER TOMPKINS App.: Bashful. F.F.: Mumbling. P.P.: Reading in Latin. Fut.: Roman orator.

EVERE'IT Wil.SON App.: Court Jester. F.F.: Frustrating Mr. Bass. P.P.: P e op I e who don't

catch jokes. Fut.: C I ea n in g off the

boards in 209.

JOHN PERRY App.: Different. F.F.: "Ya don't know, do

ya ?" P.P.: This boy has none. Fut.: Do we dare to guess?

HERB SHANBAUM App.: Woolly. F.F.: His wild imagination. P.P.: People who don't be-

lieve him. Fut.: "Snake Eyes!"

BOB WEEPERS App.: Long. F.F.: Riots in 207. P.P. Discipline in 207. Fut.: Rabble-rouser.

SANDRA WINGROVE App.: Confused. F.F.: "Panic." P.P.: Getting up in the

morning. Fut.: Dabbling in paint

pots.

I ••• ERIC SKELTON App.: Eager. F.F.: Loyalty to Scotland

--or Scotch ? P.P.: Scroungers. Fut.: "Oh, ye'll take the

low road-"

LARRY SKINNER App.: Philosophical. F.F.: Rash promises to Mr.

Bass. P.P.: Having to carry out

his promises. Fut.: Still promising.

RALPH WINOGRAD App.: Optimistic. F.F.: Confidence. P.P.: Pessimistic. Fut.: Executive.

TAMARA ZAKON App.: Curly. F.F.: Winning arguments

with Mr. Bass. P.P.: Losing them. Fut.: Teaching Trig to Mr.

Bass' Children.

COMMERCIAL GRADS

Back Row: John Roy, Kathy Goyeau, May Ursacki, Elaine Hearn. Allana Benoit, Erika Gauer, Vera Tkachuk, Joan Almond, Gail Reaume, Rose Goodfellow, Ethel Puskas, Darlene Sims, Gordon Newman. Second Row: Miss Long, Helen Newell, Sheila Johnson, Claudette Dutka, Gloria Strelchuk, Olga Drebot, Sharrone Byers, Judy Langlois, Sandra Allan, Lori Baumann, Gertrude Goetz, Betty Ann Hunter, Donna Black, Pat Blewett. F'irst Row: Alice Catherine, Katherine Von Gunten, Mildred Johnson, Leta Johnson, Carolyn Thomp­son, Theresa Kuramai, Emily Booze, Bessie Jenkins, Linda Manchester, Doreen Harway. Absent: Jill Mitchell.

COMMERCIAL ALUMNI 1957 The school year of 1957 was a successful one for

the students under Miss Long's watchful eyes. The success is also attributed to the other teachers who taught this class during the year.

If you will climb aboard the Train of Progress we will discover what these students are now doing.

In the business world you will find Margaret Stefan working for a lawyer. Shirley Getty is at the Capitol Theatre. At the Bell Telephone Elaine Rymar is enjoying her work, and Suzanne Collins is happy at her job at Chrysler's. Joyce Kearns is giving her service to an Insurance Company in De­troit. Peggy Stewart is keeping busy at Prudential Insurance, and at the Immigration is Ada Zanuttini.

Those furthering their education at W. D. Lowe Vocational are Mildred Arrand, Cathy Clayden, Emma D'Amore, Barbara Fortier, Florence Harri­son, Radmila Jerabek, Barbara Russell, Ene Tamm, Marlene Ward and Heidi Weikert.

Marilyn Oliver is now continuing her studies in Chatham where she is now living.

Every success and happiness is wished to those girls in their business careers.

Suzanne Collins.

FUTURE OCCUPATIONS OF 11 E Sandra Allan-to be an airline stewardess to Scot-

land. Joan Almond-Raising little Rocket Richards. Lori Baumann-to become a German Ambassador. Allana Benoit-to teach Shorthand at Assumption. Donna Black-Secretary for White Construction. Pat Blewett-working in the office at Walkerville. Emily Booze-typist at Hiram Walker's.

PATRICIAN

Sharonne Byers-a private phone to Judy. Alice Catherine--to change her name to Catherine

Alice. Olga Drebot- talking to you know who. Claudette Dutka-still talking to Johnny. Erika Gauer-talking to you know who. Gertrude Goetz- to wear the Air Force Blue. Rose Goodfellow- to be able to find her Mistakes. Kathy Goyeau - to coach Patterson's basketball

team. Doreen Harway- Fashion designer. Elaine Hearn-to go to the library. Betty-Ann Hunter-to see "Galt" once more. Bessie Jenkins-to always be there. Sheila Johnson-to be with Glen. Leta Johnson - to work in the same office as

Mildred. Mildred Johnson-to work in the same office as

Leta. Theresa Kuramai-to grow a longer pony-tail. Linda Manchester-to pass grade 10 Shorthand. Jill Mitchell-to be manager of the senior girls'

basketball team. Helen Newell-to be Mrs. L. Walker. Ethel Puskas-to be the owner of Bob-Lo. Gail Reaume--to be a real Jim-dandy. Darlene Sims-to be another M. M. Gloria Strelchuk-to be 110. Vera Tkachuk-to be Mr. Mencel's secretary. May Ursacki-to marry the mighty Atlas. Kay VonGunton-to wear the Air Force Blue. Caroline Thompson-to show her millions with a

pen. Judy Langlois-to go to the home-coming week­

ends at Toronto University. Gordon Newman-getting twenty points a game. John Roy-to become a bookkeeping agent.

Page Thirteen

+------------------------------------------+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I Thinking of the I I future? I I I I If you're graduating this year, we invite you I I to consider an interesting business career with I I The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. I I The Bell can help you select a career suited I I to your personal interests. This choice includes I I job training and company courses of instruction I 1

1

in many important fields which can help you to 1

1

advance. You earn a good salary as well, and I you help to maintain a public service essential I I to your community. I I Why not drop in at The Bell in advance of I

your graduation to find out more about the op-I portunity for a career in this important service. I If you're going on to college we'll be pleased to I I tell you about opportunities in our Company for I

I graduates in Arts, Commerce, Science I I and Engineering - men and women. f

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I t I I THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA I t \ ' I I I t I t I I I +------------------------------------- - + Page Fourteen PATTERSON

Assemblies .. . .. .

ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY

"O God Our Help in Ages Past," was one stirring hymn sung at this year's annual Armistice Day Assembly.

The assembly this year was singularly simple and impressive. It was shorter than usual as the visiting minister, Reverend Houston, did not give a long address. Instead he offered a brief prayer and a short, moving poem ending with the words "Let us remember them". Sam Krizan read the Bible pas­sage, Ecclestiastes, Chapter XLIV.

The climax of the program came when the honour guard, under Eric Skelton, marched slowly down the main aisle of the auditorium. A large white cross shone out in the silent darkness, plainly for all to see. It stood on a flag which covered a small table in the middle of the stage. At the foot of this cross the wreath was placed, and for the next two minutes all was still as the student body stood in humble meditation. Many an eye held tears as all remembered those former students and citizens who gave up their lives in the two World Wars. It was a sad, solemn moment, with the silence only broken by the beautiful strains of "The Last Post" played by Perry Mann. The assembly this year was very impressive, and one to be re­membered for a long time.

Jennifer Latham.

ELECTION ASSEMBLY

Because of the intruding flu bug which caused an upheaval in the school's fall activities the election assembly had to be somewhat modified. However, it certainly lost none of its usual excitement. An able master of ceremonies, Everett Wilson, intro­duced the performers and the contenders for the coveted positions of Head Girl and Head Boy. In­stead of giving performances on behalf of individual candidates, the talented members of the committees pooled their resources to form one outstanding show. Jim Cushman, Don Gall, Dick Howard, Mira

PATRICIAN

-

Kovach, and Susan Weber made convincing election speeches between the acts. Tension came to a peak as the candidates voiced their final promises.

Naturally there had to be a pair of winners. Don Gall is now carrying on his duties as Head Boy and Susan Weber is giving needed help as Head Girl. Their worthy competitors, Dick Howard and Mira Kovach, presently hold the high offices of Head­prefects and Secretary of the Council. The student body can be sure of another year of good govern­ment at Patterson Collegiate.

Judy Cowlin.

THE UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY

Each United Nations Assembly leaves the student body at Patterson Collegiate with a better under­standing and appreciation of that marvellous or­ganization whose headquarters lie in New York City. Some of the students catch the zeal with the recollections of United Nations aid through U.N. E.S.C.0. and U.N.I.C.E.F., while others become en­thusiastic from the reports the students make of their trips to seminars and to New York.

This year the United Nations Assembly possessed a particular feeling of humility and thankfulness. As Mr. Liddell offered a "United Nations" prayer, each member of the student body bowed his head in thoughtful reverence. Mr. Bowden then intro­duced the first speaker, Bill Cleminson.

Last June, Bill, along with members from the other Collegiates attended a remarkable yet in­teresting and educational Seminar at the University of Western Ontario. Bill was so enthralled with his experience that the students listened intently, as he vividly painted a picture of the work the United Nations is doing and the vast amount which re­mains for it to do.

Our second speaker was Mary Jane Bell. Just recently back from an airplane trip to New York and the United Nations headquarters under the auspices of the Board of Education, Mary Jane spoke with a contagious zeal. The students sat en­raptured as Mary Jane informed us of the United Nations and humorously related her impressions of the life and sights in New York.

As a conclusion to this assembly, we viewed a film entitled "The Children", which showed the work which U.N.I.C.E.F. does for the poor children of different countries. We were surprised to learn how far a dollar would go for the aid of these underprivileged children.

Each student marched out of the auditorium in­spired with the work of the United Nations and eager to contribute to the U.N.I.C.E.F. drive.

Elaine Dennis.

Page Fifteen

THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY

In this year's Christmas assembly which was an exciting time at Patterson, the students combined the religious aspects with the joyous aspects to create a very enjoyable assembly.

Everett Wilson, a very able master of ceremonies, conducted the assembly. As Susan Weber read the familiar Christmas Story from St. Luke, we were taken back 1900 years to Bethlehem's lowly plains. The choir, directed by Mrs. Stover, emphasized the religious theme when they sang "The Huron Christ­mas Carol" and "Silent Night". In the quiet still­ness of the Assembly Hall, Harry Toy chanted, "O Holy Night!" Then the auditorium rang with laughter as the drama club presented "Puppy Love", directed by Michael Mandich. Don Gall sang "Sweet Little Jesus Boy", with Dick Howard, Jim Cushman, Melvin Dennis, Eric Skelton and Walt Cook providing the musical background. As an en­core Don Gall returned to sing "Peggy Sue" and "Be Bop Baby". Next, Maxine Renaud sang "The Thrill Is Gone" and later Melvin Dennis sang "Island in the Sun" and "Jamaica Farewell", sup­ported by four other students. Then came the high­light of the Assembly, as Santa Claus, Bob Gourlay, arrived to hand out the presents to the good little boys, girls and teachers of Patterson. The Patter­son Band played "O Canada", and thus ended another memorable event in our high school year.

Elaine Dennis.

GENERAL ASSEMBLIES

Although we have not had as many general as­semblies as in the past we must be proud of the calibre of the performances.

In two assemblies we were favoured with enjoy­able selections by both the band and our newly­formed choir.

Here, at Patterson we felt that school spirit was waning. As a result we had an assembly wherein we practised the famed Patterson cheers in hopes of increasing student support of Patterson's teams.

Of course, when the drama club presented "Our Town", the student body observed a witty and humorous skit which enticed them to support the Drama Club's efforts.

During Education Week we experienced a thought-provoking assembly as Colonel Swinton, who had just returned from the Conference on Education, addressed the student body.

Then, as usual we had awards assemblies.

As in previous years the Assemblies Committee staged an Assemblies contest which was remarkably well-supported. The winning class received five dollars.

Special thanks goes to the Assemblies Committee for their unceasing toil.

Elaine Dennis.

Page Sixteen

EXCHANGE NEWS Every year Patterson exchanges yearbooks with

many schools, whose yearbooks give us many ideas to help us improve our own. This year, we are exchanging magazines with about twenty schools, one of which is in Australia, and one of which is in Ireland. To these schools go our best wishes for success in the production of their 1958 magazines.

We will exchange magazines with: The Brown and Gold Annual, Morrison High

School, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. The Purple and Goui, Gordon Bell High School,

Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Owl, Belfast Royal Academy, Belfast, North

Ireland. The Neutron, New Toronto Secondary School, To-

ronto, Ontario. The Alibi, Albert College, Belleville, Ontario. The Etobian, Etobicoke C. I., Toronto, Ontario. The Blzw and White, Walkerville C. I., Windsor. The Spartalogue, Forster C. I. , Windsor. Th(' Kencoll, Kennedy C. I., Windsor. The Rebelogue, Riverside C. I., Riverside, Ontario. Le Raconteur, Westdale Secondary School, Hamil-

ton, Ontario. The Volt, Ingersoll Collegiate, Ingersoll, Ontario. The Echoes, Peterborough C. I., Peterborough, On­

tario. Quintessence, Quinte Secondary School, Belleville,

Ontario. Carolyn Chauvin.

+-~----------------+ . f I I I I I DUPLATE CANADA LTD. I I I I WINDSOR DIVISION I I I I I I 1850 Walker Rd. Windsor I I I

'-------------------: I CompUm'"" of I I I I CHICKEN COURT RESTAURANT I I SpK;o1;,;,g lo I : PAN-FRIED CHICKEN I I HICKORY BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS I I I : 531 Pelissier St. Phone CL 2-6122 I +-------------------,

PATTERSON

OET~ I

CADETS B:ick Row: John Meloche, Harold Beck, Paul Owen. Middle Row: Bill Howarth, John Bat es, Walter Cook, Dan Crawford, Ken Hessman, Peter Bulat, Jim Cushman. First Row: Bob Annett, Ken Evans, Marvin Haggith, Eric Skelton, Lt.-Col. Robin Gourlay, Tom Cookson, Bruce Beck.

CADETS

The Cadet Corps of Patterson Collegiate is a long established organization with an honourable tradi­tion. The Officers and N_ C. O.'s classes which are now well in progress hope this year to produce a corps worthy of its school, its teachers, and it5 tradition. Under the direction of Maj. A. F. New­man and R. B. Whetstone much preparation has already been made and Cdt/ Lt. Col. Eric Skelton and Cdt-/ Maj. Bob Gourlay have been appointed Commanding Officer and Second-in-Command re­spectively. One of the highlights of this year was the regalia of the Essex and Kent Scottish worn by the officers, and the Glengarries for the entire battalion.

Page Eighteen

The principal aim of the cadet corps of this school is not to make life a drudgery with discipline in hoping to train reserve troops for combat, but to build character in each and every person and give him something that will remain with him for the duration of his life. Discipline, poise, confidence, pride, .and responsibility are only a few traits which are worthy of mention.

Much of the success of any cadet corps can be attributed to the band. Lt. J. G. Stone is indeed very worthy of recognition for his fine work with this year's cadet band which has been practising earnestly for the event. The Signal Corps and the Ambulance Corps are also to be congratulated for their t raining throughout the winter months.

Bob Annett.

PATTERSON

Cade,rAutographs

i }

~ ~ ~t·

PATRICIAN Page Nineteen

CLUBS

Page Twenty

ADVERTISING STAFF Back Row: Lee Ann Schwartz, Nancy Mandich, Grace Cook, Frank Johnson, Bill Erwin, Jack Lapierre, Pat Bradt, Elaine Krassov, Mary McCallum, Tanya Johnson. Front Row: Judy Wachna, Mira Kovach, Gail Chauvin, Sandra Richardson, Sharon Mickle, Gail Sabutsch, June Patterson.

CAMERA CLUB Back Row: Albert Marshall, Bill Horne, Norman Reid, Ed Wakulich, John Meloche, Don Newman. Second Row: Charleen Stewart, Susan Manchester, Linda Manchester, Sheila Murray, Judy Beckett, Belle Smith, Jennifer Latham, Betty Armitage. First Row: Elaine Penn, Sharon Browning, John Kominar, Michael Mandich, Phil Alexander, Pat Lord, Judy Sinkevitch. Absent: Irene Kominar, Judy Lewis, Larry Babin.

PATTERSON

PATRICIAN

Y-TEENS Back Row: Marjorie Stoyanovich, Joan Almond, Janet Runstedler, Danlora Mac­Kellar, Chalene Mundie, Donna Morgan, Sophie Yevremov, Dorothy Featherstone. Second Row: Fran Mailloux, Margo Murray, Pam Hastings, Sheila Murray, Belle Smith, Therese Bednarz, Louise Locke, Pat Ewasyke. First Row: Donna O'Neil, Kathy Goyeau, Beverley Pitchford, Maxine Renaud, Gail Grieves, Alison Bryden, Janice Gault.

U.T.-Y-TEENS Back Row: Lee Ann Schwartz, Joan Draper, Marie Radu, Kathleen Hunter, Louise Lajoie, Janine Hunter, Mary McCallum. Se~ond Row: Evelyn Fowler, Henriette Hofmann, Judy Wachna, Mary Lou Mc­Connell, Judy Shipside, Mary Margaret Martinsen, Pat Laycock, Marilyn Solimka. First Row: Sharen Mickle, Barbara Evans, Anna Barbara Roy, Tanya Johnso!\, Gail Draper, Karoline Bernhardt, Jennifer Latham. Absent: Sandra Woolford, Claudette Brown, Judy Douglas.

Hf-Y Back Row: Joe Morgan, Bob Moore, John Kominar, Walter Miller, Robin Gourlay, George McKee, Glenn LeCaplin, Dennis Sales, J im McAfrey. Second Row: Mr. Fraser, Allan Langlois, Alex Markow, Richard Groh, Bruce Beck, Paul Runstedler, Jim Evans, John Cosgrove. Everett Hill, Ed Fedory. First Row: Ken Evans, J ack Ortman, Orval McAfrey, Bill Cleminson, Don Gall, Don Newman, Tony Cook.

Page Twenty-One

Page Twenty-Two

RED CROSS B:ick Row: Ken Belanger, Larry Babin, Michael Mandich, Sam Ivanoff, Don Moggridge, Ken Stanton, Harry Baumann. Middle Row: Sigrid Nokolei, Betty Ann Baleka, Lynn McConnell, Judy Beckett, Margeret Mackie, Edesse Smith, June Paterson, Miss Long. First Row: Carolyn Stefan, Joanne Cass, Phyllis Wunder, Eleanor Mclnnis, Susan Chapman, Darlene Chard. Absent: Jill Mitchell, Sandra Allan, Ron Barnes, Fred Mathew.

I. S. C. F. Standing: Helmut Schmidt, Karen Richards, Bonnie Hernghen, Traudi Kneisel. Seated: Grant Gorden, Margaret Ann Thomas, Riley Medel, Tabea Schmidt, Carol Stefan. Absent: Vera Boyce, Harry Toy, Susan Richardson.

LIBRARY STAFF Back Row: Sheila MacMillan, Nancy Mandich, Elaine Dennis, Audrey Henderson, Phyllis Wunder, Pat Laycock. Second Row: Jane Halls, Mary Lou McConnel, Mary Iantorni, Susan Lutsch, Marilyn Wilson, Janet Runstedler, Barbara Fowler. Front Row: Elaine Krassov, Ann Kuzniar, Betty Armitage, Helen Kisielis, Sharon p AT TE R S ON Browning. Absent: Elaine Penn.

PATRICIAN

DRAMA CLUB Back Row: Michael Mandich, Henry Lobby, Steven Rice, Don Gall, John Kominar, Walter Miller, Ed Wakulich, Ken Stanton, Frank Johnson, Jim Cushman. Second Row: Larry Bell, Harry Toy, Gail Chauvin, Nancy Mandich, Jill Mitchell, Arlene O'Shea, Pat Lord, Peter Syring, George Mitrovitch. First Row: Pat Size, Mira Kovach, Dorothy Kovach, Rosalie Wozgar, Marsha Feldman, Norma Van Sickle, Darlene Uten, Jackie Meharry, Ann Zeilger, Esther Schuller.

CHOIR Back Row: Bill Loosemore, Vera Tkachuk, Mary Armes, Monica Pepin, Joyce Morgan, Ethel Puskas, Edith Pfeffer, Tabea Schmidt, Dianne Shelly, Ken Stanton, Front Row: Shirley Ann Chase, Jackie Chase, Virginia D'April, Norma Van Sickle, Harry Toy, Margaret Gibbson, Judy Cowlin, Henrietta Langlois, Diana Markou, Christine May.

BAND Back Row: Peter Bulat, Jim Simons, Perry Mann, Joe Morgan, Walter Cook, John Roy, Keith Strong, Bill Loosemore, John Hughes, Frank Johnson. Second Row: George Baker, Judy Sinkevitch, Audrey Henderson, Carol Miller, Grace Cook, Mary Armes, Gloria Ellwood, George Mitrovitch, Ian Crawford. Front Row: Larry Christoff, Victor Copat, Susan Farrell, Linda Fitch, Betty Armitage, Mr. Stone, Barbara Evans, Anna-Barbara Roy, Bonnie Mann, John Grayson, Colin Linacre.

Twenty-Three

CAMERA CLUB NEWS This year, Patterson's Camera Club is a group of

very enthusiastic students. Pictures of the Melody March and Backfield

Bounce plus candid shots and pictures of school teams and clubs were taken by hardworking pho­tographers. All these pictures were developed and sold through the club.

The camera club has learned lighting techniques, different camera angles and the use of the camera while taking portraits of one another.

The elected officers for this year are: President-Michael Mandich. Junior Vice-President-Pat Lord. Vice-President-John Kominar. Treasurer-Phil Alexander. Secretary-Irene Kominar.

Mr. Culbert, our sponsor teacher, has learned the tricks of the trade now and has been a good adviser to us.

Judy Lewis.

Y -TEEN CLUB l This year because of the large enrolment in the

Y-Teens we were compelled to split into two clubs.

The main purpose of the club is "Service". Our members are taught good citizenship, fellowship of man and an understanding of all religions. The Executive is as follows:

President-Maxine Renaud. Vice-P resident-Gail Grieves. Secretary-Kathy Goyeau. Treasurer-Alison Bryden. Advisor-Mrs. Laura Maur. Staff Advisor-Miss Diodati.

Our meetings are held at the "Y" every Wednes­day at 3:30.

For the first year in Y-Teens history we pub­lished a newspaper-Allo-Y-Teens. Many rewarding thanks are in store for Donna Morgan, Editor, and Pat Ewasyke, Assistant Editor. Our inauguration service was held in early January.

A very happy time was enjoyed by all who at­tended the Hi-Y and Y-Teens Christmas party. The Y-Teens in co-openition with Hi-Y held a Hallow­e'en party for the children of Windsor. A mock trial was held at the city court with the members of Hi-Y and Y-Tee:,ns on trial. On March 13-15 a very pleasant time was spent at Merill-Palmer Lodge in Michigan.

Our projects du.ring the year include helping the Hi-Y at Christmas with their Annual Banquet and the donation of a twenty-five dollar scholarship to Elizabeth Elisha.

We hope we can continue our services in the future.

Beverley Pitchford.

U.T.-Y-TEENS The year 1957-58 has been a very challenging one

to our club, for, not only were we faced with in­experience but also with the problems, joy and responsibility of forming a new club.

Page Twenty-Four

At the first meeting such a large number wanted to join the original club that it was necessary to split it into two and we christened our little group the U.T.-Y-Teens, with Glenda Stewart as our advisor.

We held elections at the second meeting with the following results:

President-Gail Draper. Vice-President-Tanya Johnson. Secretary-Barbara Evans. Treasurer-Jennifer Latham.

Our meetings are held every Tuesday after school at the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Members of the U.T.-Y-teens take turns being hostesses for the Hi-Y supper meetings. Each Saturday a group of the girls go to Hotel Dieu Hospital to help out the nurses in the children's Ward and to amuse the children. Both are Service Projects.

We have donated ten dollars to the Y World Service which does a very successful job of helping people in other countries.

Shortly before Christmas we collected a hamper of food, clothing and toys for the children of one of Windsor's needy families.

The U .T.-Y-teens, although very young, has had a bountiful year in all t he projects undertaken, and all of its members are bursting with pride at the success they have had.

Henriette Hofman.

HI-Y The score of males who unite to form Patterson's

1957-8 Hi-Y have indeed gained much experience and pleasure for themselves. By using God and the love of public service as their motto, they have received much satisfaction.

Ably led- by their President: Bill Cleminson, Vice­President: Don Gall, Secretary: Orval McAfrey, Treasurer: Melvin Dennis, they have done much to further Patterson's fine reputation for promoting citizenship. A fifty dollar bursary was presented to George Deruiis to aid him to further his education.

A Hallowe'en party, a collaboration of the Hi-Y and Y-teens, was a source of great enjoyment for many children. At Christmas many hours were spent repairing broken toys for the needy children of Windsor; this was a project enjoyed by all. To finance their many activities the boys sold cokes at basketball games and the backfield bounce.

The boys went on an interesting tour through Hawkeswood Garage Ltd. Mr. Hawkeswood ar· ranged for the members to go to a hockey game at the Olympia which the boys will always remember. They held a mock trial at Essex County Court House, in co-operation with their sister organiza· tion Y-Teens, on January 28. The boys spent a fun· filled weekend at Merril-Palmer in Michigan.

Many thanks to our staff advisor, Mr. R. Fraser, our mentor Mr. Rod Beaton and the Y representa· tive Mr. B. Stewart who have shown us how to keep service for Christ forever in our minds.

Bob Moore.

P ATTERSON

br

JUNIOR RED CROSS

The executive of the Junior Red Cross is com-posed of the following members:

President-Phyllis Wunder. Vice-President-Michael Mandich. Secretary-Eleanor McGuiness. Treasurer-Jo-Anne Cass.

This year the members of the Red Cross have taken on a unique project at Patterson-exchanging with some other country a scrapbook which con­tains pictures of many of the various activities which occur during the school year. Darlene Chard and Larry Babin have been in charge of the project.

Another project which the members worked on was checking for school dances and selling coke at the basketball games. This was done under the supervision of Sandra Allan and Jill Mitchell. At Christmas we donated a gift of five dollars to the Good fellows. We have also folded bandages for the Cancer Society.

Special thanks for her constant patience goes to Miss Long our teacher advisor.

Jill Mitchell.

U.N.I.C.E.F.

During the last three years, the Grade XII history classes have given contributions to some special agency of the United Nations . This year we are giving support to U.N.I.C.E.F.-United Nations Inter­national Children's Emergency Fund. Its purpose is to help feed, clothe and care for needy children in countries devastated by war. This fund has pro­vided food and clothing for more than eight million children in Europe and Asia. Regardless of nation­ality, race or religion, the United Nations has made it clear that all children are to be helped by U.N.I.C.E.F.

Pat Size.

INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PIONEER CLUB

I.S.C.F. gives young people an opportunity of fellowship together around God's Word. We also have an opportunity to relate interesting experi­ences and to discuss as a group, problems of the teen-ager.

"There is strength in unity" - and we of the I.S.C.F. have proved this, as we uphold each other in prayer for daily guidance, and for God's guiding hand in choosing our future vocation.

Ou.r Executive this year is:

President-Riley Medel. Vice-P resident-Vera Boyce. Secretary-Treasurer-Tabea Schmidt. Missionary Secretary-Margaret Ann Thomas. Sponsor Teacher-Miss Audrey Milligan.

Vera Boyce.

PATR I CIAN

BAND NEWS

The school band this past year has shown that it possesses many fine musicians, but this alone is not the complete foundation of a sincere band. As a football team needs tacklers, guards, and ends, so must a band be joined together by musicians in harmony in order to develop enjoyable music. As has been the usual custom, the practices are held every Tuesday morning with a regular turnout of perhaps fifteen to twenty members. Mr. Stone, the bandmaster, has strengthened the nucleus of future supporters by giving harder tests while they are still in the primary years of Grades 9 and 10; there­fore results are or will be evident.

Something rather different unfolded this past year when a number of members joined together to form an orchestra. The student body heard the re­sults at the Christmas Assembly. At this time the orchestra and the school choir, under the direction of Mrs. Stover, united their talents to produce an excellent "Silent Night".

In order to have a top-notch band, practices began right at the beginning of January. Jim Cush­man was ap;.,ointed Drum Major with Walter Cook as officer of the band, and Perry Mann, the Band Master. Lots of luck in the cadet inspection in May!

Peter Bulat.

DRAMA CLUB

The Drama Club holds the greatest variety of opportunities for all students. Drama Club implies acting and rightly so, but opportunities do not cease here. You can find directors, painters, carpenters, sound men, lighting men, prompters, costume and make-up artists, business an d ticket handlers, pub­licity committees, stage crews, and ushers, besides actors who take an active part in the Drama Club.

This year the club, after a lapse of four years, presented a three-act play entitled "Our Town". The same play was presented one decade ago by the P.C.I. Drama Club. Anoth er feature of the club was also put on later in the year at an assembly.

The Drama Club's biggest feature was "Our Town" for it engulfed 61 members of the club. Each member deserves to be mentioned, but space permits only the leading roles played by Pat Size, Mira Kovach, Arlene O'Shea, John Kominar, Ed Wakulich, Walter Miller, and Bob Morris. Mr. Malvern was the teacher sponsor , being assisted by Michael Mandich, and did an enthusiastic job of directing. The Drama Club was also fortunate in receiving t he aid of Mr. Hallam who worked dili­gently, as did Miss Gregory and Miss Smith. The group was rewarded by being able to perform to a very responsive audience on two consecutive nights.

Th e club's executive for the year was: P resident, Michael Mandich ; Vice-President, Don Gall; and Secretary, Pat Size.

Michael Mandich.

Page Twenty-Five

THE SCHOOL CHOIR

On October 7, the Patterson School Choir was reorganized under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Stover, with old as well as many new members turning out for practice.

The choir, which performed in December at two assemblies including the Christmas Assembly, was received exceptionally well by the staff and student body.

This year, apart from entertaining us at as­semblies, the choir also took part in the Secondary School Festival and the Commencement Exercises. The choir was fortunate in being chosen to partici­pate on the CBE Radio Network for a Christmas program in which Harry Toy was soloist. The choir also was heard in portions of the play "Our Town," which the Patterson Drama Club presented this year.

Harry Toy.

MY TRIP TO THE UNITED NATIONS

I went on this trip expecting New York to be absolutely fabulous, and that is just what it was. To put the charm of this city in a few words is impossible--lights as viewed from the air at night, like those of a million Christmas trees; the enorm­ous assortment of thoroughbred dogs (even a boxer in Sak's 5th Avenue's china shop); the famous sky­line; the very green and very graceful Statue of Liberty; the green path of Central Park as viewed from the windy summit of the Empire State build­ing; bohemian Greenwich Village; Broadway's theatre marquees. It is difficult to believe that we saw all this (and much more) in less than four days.

Yet what impressed me as much as all this was what I had really been sent to see - the United Nations. Everyone is familiar with the buildings, especially the Secretariat building which is ex­tremely tall-in fact thirty-nine stories. Both ends are of white marble, with green glass windows up the other two sides so that you can look right through. When the sun is on the windows the whole building shimmers. Besides the Secretariat there are the Assembly and Conference buildings. Actually the entire appearance outside is of marble and glass surrounded with a lovely garden. A row of colourful flags waves in front.

When we got inside, we were taken on a tour by a charming guide, Miss Nishimura. Incidentally the people who work for the U. N. take an oath which actually makes them citizens of the United Nations, and therefore completely neutral. The inside, de­signed by a group of interior decorators from dif­ferent countries of the U. N., is even more impres­sive than the outside. Different countries too, have given gifts to add to the beauty, but of course, the

Page Twenty-Six

one that I found most interesting was the seven nickel doors given by Canada which make a very impressive entrance to the U. N. They seemed al­most like a welcome to us. Another interesting gift, which was given I believe by the people of Hol­land, was a pendulum hanging from the ceiling of the public lobby. It is suspended from the seventy­five foot ceiling by a long wire cord and weighted at the end with a large brass ball. It always moves in the same direction, but because the earth is turning and so is the public lobby, when you go in, in the morning the pendulum is swinging one way, and when you go out at night, it is swinging in a different direction.

The U. N. has taken great precautions to make certain that none of the delegates are ever offended and everyone is treated equally. Because there are so many religions, instead of opening meetings with a prayer, they have a moment of silence. There is no applause in any of the sessions and where there are "no smoking" signs, this rule must be strictly enforced or you are requested to leave, because you might offend some delegate to whom smoking is a religious offence.

The most important committees are the Econ­omic and Social Council, the Security Council, and the Trusteeship Council. The chambers of each of these was designed by an interior decorator from a different Scandinavian country. The interesting fact about the Security Council is that on an important issue, there must be a majority of seven out of eleven which must include a concurring vote of all five permanent members. A negative vote is called, of course, a veto. When a member of the council is involved in a peace settlement, it must refrain from voting. The Trusteeship Council is responsible for the administration of trust territories and tries to improve them so that they can achieve self­government. The membership is divided so there are equal number of countries who administer trusts to those who do not. The Economic and Social Council is the one which is trying to improve living conditions throughout the world. It works through various branches such as U. N. I. C. E. F. which is doing so much to help better children's health.

After we had finished! the tour, we sat in on two sessions, both in conference rooms. One, which was extremely dull, was about economics. How­ever, the day before we listened to an interesting discussion on the control of atomic energy, by Henry Cabot Lodge. All the delegates we heard spoke excellent English, but it was fun listening to someone speak in Russian (through the earphones). I was really impressed with the democratic manner in which the meetings were held and at the same time the friendly atmosphere even when there was a fairly controversial topic.

In closing, I would like to thank the school again for giving me the most wonderful experience of my life--a trip to fabulous New York, and above all a chance to see this wonderful organization, the United Nations, at work.

Mary Jane Bell.

PATTERSON

(

1

BACKFIELD BOUNCE Staged in the setting of goal posts framing the

bandstand, silhouettes of footballs and helmets, and a canopy of twisted maroon and white streamers, radiating from a crystall ball, the Backfield Bounce which traditionally closes the football and soccer season at Patterson Collegiate, was a greater suc­cess this year than ever before.

Feature of the evening was the crowning of Their Majesties, the football king, all-city football player Len Skinner, and his radiant queen, Jeanette Ferianc, who was lovely in beige brocade. They were crowned by last year's king, Richard Clark, and queen, Susan Weber, who was wearing a violet satin and velvet sheath.

Patrons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Liddell, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gourlay, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Runstedler, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. E. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gall.

Guest teachers were Mr. and Mrs. R. Bass, Mrs. Bass in red velvet; Mr. and Mrs. F. Williamson, Mrs. Williamson in black velvet; Mr. and Mrs. R. Robbins, Mrs. Robbins in silver grey silk; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogin, Mrs. Rogin in black taffeta, and Mr. and Mrs. Culbert, Mrs. Culbert in blue silk.

Among the guests were Maxine Renaud in pale blue, with Don Gall; Arlene Chauvin in a black sheath with John McCallum; Donna Amlin in blue taHeta with Bill Cleminson; Mary Turnbull in red, escorted by Fred Braithwaite. Diana Nicholson was in dark grey with Dick Howard; Mary Jane Bell in black velvet with Jim Cushman; Carolyn Chauvin in pale green faile with Richard Beresford; Fran ~ailloux in blue with Orval McAfrey; Beverly P1tchford in pink with Dave Gilbert; Gail Grieves in brown with Everett Wilson; Pat Lord in pink with Jack McKenney; Louise Locke wearing white bro­cade with Everett Hill; Alison Bryden in red lace with Chuck Lloyd; Judy Dell in pale blue with Jim Cunningham; Sheila Parent in brown with Bob Gourlay; Jill Mitchell in blue with Jim Lombard.

Noted dancing were Janet Frederick and Tom Cookson; Hart Guthrie with Paul Runstedler; Donna O'Neil and Jim McAffrey; Donna Whitesell and Bob Houston; Joan Almond with Richard Groh; Pat Ewasyke and George McKee; Theresa Bednarz

PATRICIAN

and Fred Holden; Heather Almond and Ted Collins· Audrey Lily and John Cosgrove; Barbara Ewasyk; and Ed Wakelich; Tamara Zakon with Larry Skin­ner; Janine Hunter with Don Brothers· Ruth De Vought with Charles Head; Judy C~wlin with James Vanstone; Ruth Rogers and George Yevre­mov; Joyce Clarke and Frank Johnson; Pat Size and Larry McLaughlan; Georgette Laroche and Gordon Newman; Margo Murray with Bob Gardner; R?semary Dickson and Doug Lawson; Jane Wachna with Don Moggridge; Henriette Langlois and Peter Bulat.

Still others were Elsie Lawrenson and Bruce Beck; Cherie Harrison and Bob Hawkins; Anna Bar­bara Roy and Harold Beck; Flora Campbell and Jim Ev~ns; Glenda Taylor and Larry Formagin; Anne Zeigler and Garth Lawson; Joyce Mitchell and John Ballint; Betty Armitage and John Beresford; Carol Robinson and Bill Kostynick.

Louise Locke.

MELODY MARCH At this year's Melody March at Patterson Col­

legiate spring and music were the theme with the windows covered with beautiful man;-coloured flower sculptures, the walls scattered with murals with song themes, and the band-stand made of a green and white carousel roof and a white picket fence with pastel flowers wound on vines through it. Everyone was in agreement that the decorations were the most lovely in years.

Patrons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. A. Liddell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Whetstone, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Culbert, Dr. and Mrs. R. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fotjik, Mr. and Mrs. E. Groover, Mr. and Mrs. M. Malvern, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mencel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogin.

Leading the grand march were Susan Weber who was lovely in green taffeta, with Richard Clark, and Maxine Renaud in yellow taffeta and white lace, with Don Gall. Following them were Joan Almond in aqua chiffon with Richard Groh, Margo Murray

Continued on Page 28

Page Twenty-Seven

MELODY MARCH

Continued from Page 27

in pink nylon with Bob Gardner, Judy Campeau in yellow taffeta with Eric Skelton, Jean Armour in green lace with Dan Howard, Sharon Dwelska in Vl'.hite lace ~ith Don New~an, Carolyn Walling in pmk net with Bob Hawkms, Sandra Woolford in white net with Harold Beck, Arlene Chauvin in white dacron with John McCallum, Kathleen Saad in yellow net with Glenn Dennis, Diana Nicholson in turquoise organdy with Dick Howard Fran Mailloux in lavender net with Orval M~Afrey, Janine Hunter in shrimp chiffon with Don Brothers, Carolyn Chauvin in white brocade with Gordon Fry.

Seen dancing the Mexican Hat Dance were Carol Ely and Glen Le Capelain, Betty Armitage and Ian Be:resford, Janice Eaton and J. Mecher, Marilyn Wilson and Jim Pierce, Grace Pollard and Don Moggridge, Margaret Baines and Douglas Mailloux Louise Wood and Gary Renaud, Ann Draper and Stewart Joiner, Carolyn Urban and Skip Brooks Gail Grieves and Everett Wilson, Barbara Hard; and Bob Sinkevitch, Sylvia Payne and Jim Lom­bard, Thelma Chandler and Emerson Talbot, and Sandra Allan and Larry Babin.

Sipping coke in the sidewalk cafe "Ye Olde Tulipe" were Kathy Goyeau and Bob Gourlay Dorothy Ward and John Hubert, Molly Johnsto~ a_nd Bill .Irwin, Susan Chapman and Dennis Chop­tiany'. Violet Legelow and Roy Draper, Virginia Denmson and Bob Moore, Gwen Mills and Dan Har­vieux, Sheila McMillan and Roger Graham, Eleanor Torcea and Ken Brooks, Janet Wright and Ron Barnes, Joan Draper and Richard Hrymiw, Barbara Evans and Charles Moore, Mary McCallum and John Roy, Judy Hamilton and Gary Jackson Patricia Bradt and Ted Collins. '

Having their pictures taken were Sharon Bocchini and Roger Clark, Sharon Sales and Marvin Haggith, Barbara Mueller and Tony Cook, Elsie Lawrenson and Bruce Beck, Wally Weinz and Jim Cushman, Judy Dell and Jim Cunningham, Pat Ewasyke and John Kominar, Jennifer Latham and Michael Man­dich, Rose-Marie Krizan and Gordon Bowley Irene Kominar and Ron Dupuis, Grace Ann Simps~n and Stuart Masse, Jeannette Feriance and Len Skinner Diana Masse and Jim Castigan. '

Admiring the murals were Prudence Todd and Doug Tiraba, Judy Langlois and Ken Darroch, Deanna Decker and George McKee Gail Reaume and Jim Ouellette, May Ursacki a~d Len Flatley, Sharrone Byers and Jim Hrischenko, Joy Hawley and Tom Stewardson, Eleanor Mcinnis and Dave Mills, Gail Garrow and Joe Niemi, Dorothy Feather­stone and Ed Wakulich, Shirley Sadler and Norm Le Clair, Pat Clair and Paul Klein, Cathy Hunter and Marvin Toman, Carol Cavender and James Gardner, Betty St. Clair and Dennis Sales, Sheila Murray and Ken Evans, Kathy Wagner and Jim Bruce, Donna Amlin and Gerald Seiter, Mary Turn­bull and John Bates, Arlene O'Shea and Paul Run­stedler, Elizabeth Guenther and David Cassidy, Pat Size and Larry McLachlin, Louise Locke and "Skeeter" Hill, Pat Lord and Jack McKenney, Theresa Bednarz and Fred Holden, Donna White-

Page Twenty-Eight

sell and Bob Houston, Gail Draper and Don Cyr Glenda Taylor and Brian Farnham, Tanya Johnso~ and Frank Johnson, Joy Barnes and John Schmutz Maria Christou and David Braithwaite, Sandr~ Burdett and Bob Roy, Priscilla Deschaine and Jim Standell, Shirley Manning and Keith Moore, Donna Amy and John Sinclair, Donna Dugal and Mike Cooke, Marge Childerhose and Marshall McLagan Janet Frederick and Tom Cookson, Lynn and Joh~ Bassi, Corinne Randall and Gerald Simpson, and many, many others.

GOSSIP

This year we have been placing our spies at strategic points along Patterson's halls and it's amazing the number of secrets we've uncovered.

Has anyone noticed our head girl at all Patterson games cheering loudly for Western? In fact too many students are more interested in other schools. C.M., W.R. and J.G. find Kennedy intriguing, but P.K. seems to prefer Tech.

Quite a few of the top tunes seem to fit the grade tens. P.B. has really flipped for a "Teddy Bear" routine. Sharon is sure Bobby is her "Destiny", but Virginia keeps asking Muss if he is "Sincere". "Maybe" there's a reason for Grace to get "Chiv· ers" up and down her spine when Saturday night draws near. Jerry strolls all day to "Jo Anne". Don't think we forgot about the "Silhouettes" of "Betty and Ian" as they sing "Fools Rush In".

Has B.P. been taking driving lessons? She seems to have "Dent" in her car. M.M. likes flowers better than driving. She wants to be a "Gardner", while J.A. also enjoys watching things "Groh". D. G. and M.R. make a good pair-not only singing. L.L. enjoys -riding in the country-especially the "Hills". Is O.Mc. going to be a geologist? He is finding out all he can about old stones--especially the ones from the old jail. J.M. says she "Ken" do it.

Will J.F. be going out for the football team to "LEN"d a hand next year. Why is K.B. always so thirsty? Especially when J.B. is around to hold the fountain for her. P.R. wishes every day would be St. Patrick's Day. He loves Irish names. Does G.G. like dogs? She has a "Pooch" with her all the time.

A number of grade 12's have an avid interest in class parties. Who are the masterminds behind them?

Since there will always be gossip and always be a Patrician, tune in again next year, same time, same book and get the facts.

J .H., J.B., P.B., J.R.

t-------------------+ I COMPLIMENTS OF I I MORRIS COLLISION I +-------------------+

PATTERSON

-Foreign

DEUTSCH Die Deutschen haben viele und sehr schoene

Weihnachtslieder. Sehr beliebt ist "Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht". Der Dichter dieses Liedes war Joseph Mohr, Pfarrer zu Oberndorf, einem kleinen Orte in Tirol. Die Musik ist von Franz Gruber, dem Lehrer und Organisten dieses Dorfes geschrieben. Text und Lied stammen aus dem Jahre 1818. Heute finden wir es ueberall, wo Christen wohnen, und zur Weihmachtszeit erklingt es in allen moeglichen Sprachen. Die Gemeinde von Oberndorf sang dieses Lied zum erstenmal am Weihnachtsabend jenes Jahres.

Man hat dem Dichter und dem Komponisten ein Denkmal errichtet. Es ist ein Reliefbild aus Bronze. Der Pfarrer steht am Himmelsfenster und lauscht mit gluecklichem Gesicht auf den Gesang der Engel; der Lehrer Gruber steht im Hintergrunde und begleitet die singenden Engel auf der Laute. Die Welt hat die beiden Maenner vergessen, nur wenige wissen von ihnen. Viele halten "Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht" fuer ein Volkslied. Das ist durchaus kein Wunder, denn Text und Melodie sind aus der einfachen V olksseele entsprungen.

LATIN

Mottos Canada: Amari usque ad mare.

From sea even unto sea.

Ontario: Ut incepit fidelis sic permanet. Loyal she began, and loyal she remains.

Nova Scotia: Munit haec et altera vincit. This one defends and the other con­quers.

British Columbia: Splendor sine occasu. Brilliance without setting.

Famous Quotations

In medio tutissimus ibis.-Ovid. In the middle path you will go most safely.

Si vobis placeat.-Mr. Malvern. If you please.

Quot homines, tot sententiae.-Terence. There are as many opinions as there are men.

Nonne scribetis ?-Miss Coughlin. Will you write please?

Errare est humanum.-Seneca. To err is human.

PATRIC I AN

Languages LA MARSEILLAISE

La Marseillaise etait nee a Strasbourg en avril 1792, au lendemain de la declaration de querre. D'abord, elle s'appela "Le Chant de l'Armee du Rhin". Un jeune officier, Rouget de Lisle, avait compose dans un moment d'inspiration les paroles et la musique. Il l'avait chante au milieu de !'emo­tion generale dans la farnille de son hote, le Maire Dietrich. Les paroles de ce chant etaient enflam­mees. Elles appelaient le peuple aux armes, pour la defense de la patrie et de la liberte. La musique etait a la fois solennelle et entra1nante.

La Marseillaise accompagna toutes les grandes journees, toutes les batailles de la Revolution. Elle etait deja chantee par le peuple de Paris le 10 aout 1792 quand les Tuileries etaient prises. Les sol­dats fran~ais la chantaient a Valmy (Septembre) en face des Prussiens, a Jemmapes (Octobre 1792) en face des Autrichiens. Les chasseurs fran~ais la jouaient, le Grand Goethe l'entendit pour la pre­miere fois a Mayence (juillet 1793). Ce chant fit sur lui une impression profonde. Dans les anne qui suivirent la Marseillaise fit le tour de !'Europe. Napoleon disait d'elle "La Marseillaise c'est mon meilleur general".

Aujourd'hui la Marseillaise est chantee par tous les Fran~ais, a tous temps et a tous lieux. Les Fran~ais ne l'entendent jamais sans un frisson, car elle traduit tous les souvenirs, toutes les fiertes tous les espoirs de la nation republicaine.

CHARITE INTERESSEE

Toto demande deux sous a sa maman.

Qu'as tu fait, lui dit celli-ci de ceux que tu avais bien?

Je Jes ai donnes a une pauvre vieille femme, re­pond Toto.

C'est tres bien, mon enfant, dit la mere. Tiens voici encore deux sous. Mais pourquoi t'enterresses tu tant que cela a cette vieille femme?

C'est qu'elle vend du sucre d'orge avoue Toto.

Page Twenty-Nine

ON THE RECENT SATELLITE LAUNCHINGS

1st Prize Senior Prose

DICK HOWARD

Man is a paradox;-the most wretched of crimes has issued from the same animal as deeds of dazzl­ing white. Realizing this, can any man or nation presume to pass final judgment on any other? Can the ruthless be ruthlessly condemned?

The recent launching of the Russian satellites has provided an example of this paradoxical behaviour of man. It is hard to believe that the same men who have been guilty of heinous inhumanity in Hungary would possess the glorious dream of interplanetary flight. And yet, does not the same contradiction exist in our own nation? Do not the same men who have far-reaching industrial visions do business with commercial thieves and cut-throats? The fact that we do not experience the violent extremes that Communist countries do, simply indicates that we have been extremely fortunate to have had men of vision who formed laws protecting us from this recognized paradox in man. Should these laws not exist, we would be in the throes of a similar con­£lict, and the scoundrels who now quietly stretch the law would become our open Stalins and Kadars.

Some say that this violent contradiction in man's character is due to the thinness of the shell of civil­ization that surrounds his inherent primitiveness; they say that someday he will reach full civiliza­tion, and conflict will then be out of fashion. Most of us, if we can picture such an age at all, would be loath to inhabit it; it is for another race, not man. This world of conflict is our world, and we, while freely acknowledging its tragic failings, yet fiercely fight to stay in it. It is a basically good world, which in its paradoxical way, makes new mistakes as it corrects old ones. But, is not this paradox, this contradiction, the basis of the surging, thrilling life of this planet?

These are the reflections which I experience when I think 0£ the satellites, noble products of human endeavour, circling our earth, circling where the blaze of heavenly light is not filtered out by the earth-bound clouds, which look very small indeed far below.

Dick Howard.

Page Thirty

CHARLES BAGOT-HIS LIFE (1883-1933)

1st Prize Senior Short Story MARY JANE BELL

Any names found in this story are real. Libel suits will be handled by the law firm of

Holmes, Lever, and Butt.

PART I Actual writings from the diary of Sir Charles Bagot.

Edited by his lifelong friend Poultney Bigelow. Jan. 3, 1890-My mother gave this direy for my

birfday. I met a awful girl today and her name is Iris and she told my mother I was bad and I got a spanking.

Jan. 3, 1900 - While rummaging through the attic, I came across this old diary in which I had not written for years. My apologies dear old friend. You were my faithful listener through my days at Eton. You must forgive me for abandoning you for a few years, but it was quite a strain following through my ambition to graduate from Oxford with a Ph.D. at the age of seventeen. However my aim has been fulfilled (surnma cum laude). I notice way back on January third 1887 that I first encountered Iris Tilley. I state most emphatically that I did not deserve that spanking. She had hit me over the head with a tennis racket but I was either too stunned or too much of a gentleman to say any­thing. (Probably the former.) I was forced into a relationship with Miss Tilley again last night. My old friend Poultney Bigelow arranged a blind date. I shall never forgive him. She is still horrible. I was continually ignored for some rugby player with large biceps. Miss Tilley does not seem to see the value of my high intellect over this "muscleman".

March 4, 1904-It is constantly amazing to me how your friends can seem to fill every minute of your time. I never realized until my recent trip to the Riviera how much you could miss them. I have two especially good friends beside Poultney, two of whom I do not believe I have mentioned before.

List of closest friends with occupation for your information diary:

Malcol m Muggridge-a critic of the monarchy (he does not seem to be having much effect except to make himself the object of much derision by that gossipy set of women who hold tea parties in horrible tweed suits).

Mowleray Berkely-owner of a Small struggling factory building those new contraptions called auto­mobiles (I think it's called the Jaguar Co.)-prob­ably will go out of business in a year or so.

Continued on Page 34

PATTERSON

I SAW GOD 1st Prize Se nior Poetry

VERA BOYCE

I saw God in the eastern sky, Dawn's rosy glow kissed Night goodbye­And as she spread her cheer around I felt I walked on hallowed ground.

And as I looked on lake so clear I saw His smile reflected there. The singing birds, the whisp'ring pine Were telling of His love divine.

My own heart, too, began to sing For I saw Cod in everything. I knelt in God's cathedral there And spent a "quiet time" in prayer.

Vera Boyce.

THE KINGDOM OF THE FREE 2nd Prize Senior Poetry HENRIETTE HOFMANN

Oh the land for which I long is th e land bound by the restless sea,

Where the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds In skies of crystal blue, Float as in a pleasant dream, so placidly; Where the winds play tag, entwining the crowds Of drops of morning dew, Which, like a mirror, reflect the presence of our

liberty.

PATRICIAN

The land where rainwashed, lofty and firm moun-tain peaks

Are the heart of a kingdom of boundless wealth And the kingdom of the Free; Where laughter's silver wings are hovering o'er the

reaps Of the children of God, blessed with the health Of a land and a bubbling glee, Which from one stout and restless heart to the

other leaps.

A land where rich blood flows in the veins of the sons of the Free;

Where children may join the tumbling mirth and bubbling glee;

Where milk and honey flows luxuriantly; This is the land for you and me. A land born with the rising sun A land so old and yet so young-This land of the brave, the bold, the new-born sons

of liberty.

Oh Canada, we give thee sweat, and toil, and even life.

We take thee to our hear ts in times of joy or strife. We give thee our minds to help to build thee

strong, Our faith to guide thee from the paths of wrong. We love thee with a love that is undying loyalty. Long will you live, oh Kingdom of the Free! May thou and thy Creator forever be our life.

Henriette Hofmann.

Page Thirty-One

" THE LACES" 1 st Prize Junior Short Story

COLIN LINACRE "Howe, goes in, he shoots! HE SCORES!" The

aIU1ouncer literally screamed the words above the joyous cheering of the huge crowd, who had just witnessed Gordie Howe, give the "Wings" a 1-0 victory in the last minute of play against the "Hawks".

A full two minutes later Bobbie recovered his senses enough to turn down the blaring volume of the Television set. Flushed with the excitement of the thrill of the game he turned to his Grandfather, whom he always called "Paw". "Wasn't that great, Paw? Boy, that Howe sure can shoot."

"Yup, that was pretty good, son." Paw never got very excited about anything. "But ye know, I could tell ye about a player that could a skated rings around the players of today. Yes, rings around your Gordie Howe and that there Ree-shard feller."

This was all the !hint Bobbie needed, as he jumped to turn off the television set and get ready to hear one of Paw's famous stories.

"Well son, this here feller, we'll call him 'Joe', was born way out there in Winnipeg, about 1900. Well, there's a lot o' ice in Winnipeg, 'cause it's so cold, and this here Joe, he started to skate when he was about five years old. He liked skatin' so much, he spent more time at the rink than he done at home. 'Course, son, in those days ye know the skates they used didn't use laces, only straps, which suited Joe fine 'cause for some reason that boy just couldn't tie up shoe laces. Nope, his Maw tried hard to teach him how, for years, but he just couldn't get the hang of it. Seemed his fingers all turned to thumbs when it came to doin' that little chore fer himself. But son, he shore could skate. He was good, and as he got older he got better still, till pretty soon he was just about ready to start playin' hockey. Hockey was only a young game in those days, son.

"Well, Joe played a few scrub games against

some o' them small teams and he got better n' better till a scout from a local Winnipeg team spotted him n' offered him a try-out. Joe tried-out, still usin' his old strap-type skates. Mind you, he made it and pretty soon he was burnin' up the league. He was so good, he was jest plain 'great'. He could shoot like thunder and check like a ele· phant, but most of all, he could skate, yessir, he could skate like greased lightnin' on a locomotive, yessir."

Paw paused here to relight his old Briar, and Bobbie took advantage to stuff his mouth with some of Grandmaw's delicious home-made fudge and waited eagerly for Paw to continue.

"Well, boy, pretty soon, Joe was too good fer that league and then he got a letter tellin' him to report to the 'Bears' for duty, which was a big step towards the 'big-time'. And then it happened! He was on his way to the Bears camp when his old Tin Lizzie gave up the ghost and caught fire on him. Up, like dry tinder, she went, n' Joe couldn't do nothing but stand by and watch his luggage in· cludin' his precious skates go up in smoke. Weil, sir, that boy 'most killed himself tryin' to find another pair of them strap-type skates, but he jest couldn't find another pair l).nywhere! An' he knew then an' there that he was in bad trouble. Time came, and Joe had to report in, an' he didn't have n6 more time to keep lookin' fer them skates, and a mighty troubled boy made his way to that there Arena.

"By this time it had gotten pretty late and Joe just got there in time fer the game which was a big one fer the Bears. They jes' needed this one to finish first in the old Prairie League. Well sir, he reported to the coach and right away asked him ii he didn't have no strap-type skates? 'Course, the coach jes' laughed at the boy, 'cause everyone knowed they jes' used lace-type skates up there in the Prairie League. But he gave Joe some real fancy lookin' equipment, bettern he'd ever used be-

Continued on Page 34

e e

e

' ,,

d h ;e

?r

to !P le in n. :lo n· ,JI, nd ist ?W

ne .ve nd

roe big to he

l if the ,ne , in ·eal be-

L

LITERARY WINNERS

Back Row: Craig Muir, Dick Howard, Dan Pagnucco.

First Row: Vera Boyce, Mary Jane Bell, Famara Zakon, Franklin Phibbs.

Absent: Carolyne Walling, Garth Lawson.

LITERARY CONTEST

This year the students of Patterson made a fine showing in the Literary Contest. It was very diffi­cult for the judges to make a decision but when it was reached everyone felt satisfied. The final winners were: Senior Prose: Dick Howard, Larry Skinner; Senior Short Story: Mary Jane Bell, Sheila Parent; Senior Poetry: Vera Boyce, Henriette Hof-

Cunning, Swift and sure; Enraged now, Then demure,

THE EAGLE 1st Prize Jun io r Poetry

CRAIG MUIR

Resplendent in His golden sheen, Often sought, yet seldom seen­This thing: A work of God is He: Soaring on, destruction in His lee, The undisputed King of Nature's r ealm. Oh puny man. Suffer not to tame this bird; Let Him free be, to preach the untamed word And draw His talons to His breast. Meeting, Passing, Nature's test.

Craig Muir.

PATRICIAN

man; Junior Short Story: Colin Linacre, Helen Kisielis; Junior Poetry: Craig Muir, Victor Ros­chov; Painting: Franklin Phibbs; Line Drawing: Tamara Zakon; Cartoons: Mike Luberto, Dan Pag­nucco; Photography: Garth Lawson; Cover Design: Carolyne Walling.

Joyce Brook.

SPRING'S CONQUEST 2nd Prize Junior Poetry

V ICTOR ROSCHOV

When trees are lightened of their load, And squirrels seek a warm abode. When monarchs reach their southern point, And apples tumble from their joint. That's when Jack Frost begins to wake And spreads thin ice on stream and lake. He whispers to the North Wind low "Come on old chap, we need more snow." Obeying this supreme command, He spreads snow thick across the land. They want to make this winter last. Their plans are ruined with a blast; For o'er the hill sweet Spring appears, And with her light and gentle hand, She places flowers across the land. While with her tiny finger tips, She sprinkles pollen in tulips.

Victor Roschov.

Page Thirty-Three

CHARLES BAGOT-HIS LIFE Continued from Page 30

And of course there is good old Poultney Bigelow age 22-his greatest ambition was to retire at an early age; received a few million pounds from an old aunt a month ago, and has just fulfilled his ambition.

By the way, before closing, I must mention that I met Miss Iris Tilley on the Riviera. The meeting occurred when I was viciously bitten on the little finger when I tried to scratch his ear by her minute pomeranian whose name I learned while being bandaged by Iris, is Joe Smith. I must admit that Miss Tilley is not nearly as unattractive as I thought her at first-quite the contrary, lovely red hair. However, I was much more attracted to her beautiful, charming companion Jean Yack. When I asked her if I might be her escort to see "Carmen" that night, Miss Tilley released Joe Smith who promptly bit me again. Somehow I feel she did that purposefully. Perhaps at last intellect is attracting her more than muscle.

June 9, 1904-Met Miss Tilley-minus Joe Smith -at a party given by Malcolm this evening. She has become less horrible to me each time I have seen her. As fate would have it, I was barely able to speak to her. She was Malcolm's dinner partner. Malcolm was entirely overpossessive-why I believe I am jealous! ! !

July 1, 1904-1 have met Iris (she has permitted me to call her by her first name) at ten parties now. I do not see how I could have ever thought her horrible. She is becoming my whole life! Why I should let her hit me with a tennis racket again and again if she wished to.

July 3, 1904-It is constantly amazing to me how easy it is to get along without friends entirely. On my way to the Riviera, I find that I do not miss them one tiny speck. I am through with them, utterly and completely. But of course you have NO idea about what I am talking. These SO-called friends set a trap for me-it was they who arranged for me to meet Iris so many times. Why they have the whole wedding planned! ! ! I shall not be forced into this. I shall join the foreign legion or go to China as a missionary.

CLIPPING FROM LONDON DAILY NEWS. On September the first Miss Iris Tilley, daughter

of Sir Leonard Tilley and the late Lady Maude Tilley, and Mr. Charles Bagot, son of Lord and Lady Thorton Riffy-Bagot, were joined in marriage in a lovely candlelight service in the chapel of West­minster Cathedral. Matron of honour was Miss Jean Yack; best man Mr. Poultney Bigelow, ushers Mr. Malcolm Muggridge and Mr. Moubray Berkely. The bride and groom left after an afternoon recep­tion for the Belgian Congo, the bride wearing a lovely pink travelling suit.

June 12, 1929-I have only one regret that I re­turned from my indignant retreat to the Riviera, that is that pink suit. Never was a suit made more sturdy. It has lasted up to this day. Iris says that she feels positively undressed without it. At the odd times when it is being cleaned, and she is forced to wear something else, life-long friends pass her on the street without speaking.

But that is my only complaint - my marriage with Iris has been close to Paradise. (I even grew to love little Joe Smith who only bit me when he really felt I deserved it.)

Mary Jane Bell.

"THE LACES" Continued from Page 32

fore, but Joe didn't care nuthin' about it. He was too miserable lookin' at them horrible, snaky look­in' laces that was in the skates they gave him.

"'Bout this time the game started, and it was a tight one. The Bears were playing their worst enemies the 'Provincials', and those there Provin­cials were jest as good as the Bears and jest as anxious to win '<:ause the win meant first place to them too. By golly, that game was as good as any Big League game could be, an' come third period, the score was tied 1 to 1.

"By this time the coach figured the time had come to use Joe, who was a sort o' secret weapon! Durned if he could find Joe though! So he sent a player to fetch Joe who had been in the dressin' room all through the game so far tryin' franctically to tie those laces on them fancy skates and makin' a pretty poor job of it.

"Nothin' else to do but follow the feller up and the coach signalled him to get right on to the ice. Well durned if Joe's skate laces didn't stay to­gether, and for a while it looked like Joe might make it after all, 'cause Joe was really makin' it hot for them Provincials. What with his great shootin' and skatin', but then his luck ran out, just at the wrong moment too. Somebody's pass went wild and the puck dribbled into the Bears end, with Joe after it. Schmidt, of the Provincials, was about 20 feet after him!

"Well now, Joe was jest about to corral that puck when his big, long skate lace come unravelled like it was alive, an' tripped Joe, who fell like a ton of bricks from ten stories high. This here Schmidt feller, almost fainted when he seed jest him and the puck, but he didn't faint, no sir! He jest skated right in on the goal and in two shakes that there puck was sittin' in the Bears net as cosy as you please. Poor old Joe got up and hobbled to the bench where he didn't stay put for long for that coach jest pointed to the door, almost havin' apo­plexy. 'Course, Joe was too ashamed to tell the coach that it was all because he couldn't tie his skate laces and the coach wouldn't have believed him anyway; not that anyone could BE so stoopid.

"Well, son, Joe never played hockey again. He was so ashamed and mortified. And you know, Joe ain't ever been heard of since!"

"Oh gosh, Paw," said Bobbie. "A grown man that couldn't t ie his shoe laces, why I can tie mine now and I'm only ten!"

"Well," said Paw, "jest you remember that there was somebody that could've beat these here modern players, son," reminded Paw.

Bobbie's mother put down her knitting. "It's off to bed for you now Bobbie. Honestly father, you and your stories. You keep Bobbie up so late. Now ofl you go son."

Bobbie thoughtfully climbed the stairs. At the top, he turried and shouted down. "Paw, I'll still take Gordie Howe, he's the greatest."

"Hmph," grunted Paw, "can't tell these young­sters nothin'. Well I guess I'd better turn in myself too."

As Paw got to his feet he was very careful not to trip over his untied trailing shoe laces. He looked down, "Never did learn to tie those durned things properly," and he shuffled off to bed.

Colin Linacre.

L

e s :i I. e e

n .e

·e n

ff ,u w

to ed gs

-

PATRICIAN

Cartoon 1st PRIZE-MIKE LUBERTO

t~~i r;1 I c.,, • I). .:le_/

-::±)

/?,,.

.;'11' .I\:

" WELL ... MY WIFE WANTS ME TO GET MY MONEY'S WORTH"

Photography 1 st PRIZE-GARTH LAWSON

Page Thirty-Five

PUBLIC-SPEAKING WINNERS

Contest Winners: Ron Getty, Jackie Mchany, Henriette Hoffman. Absent: Colin Linacrc.

PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST This year Patterson's Public Speaking Contest

had many entries. The competition was keen and the winners should be congratulated on their fine performances. The Senior Boys' winner was Ron Getty; Senior Girls' winner was Henriette Hofman. The Junior Boys' and Junior Girls' winners were Colin Linacre and Jackie Meharry respectively.

This year, as is his custom, Dr. F. S. Brien, Pro-

fessor of Medicine at the University of Western Ontario and a previous Alumnus member, pre· sented books autographed by their authors to the winners of the Public Speaking Contest. Everyone at Patterson appreciates Dr. Brien's yearly visits to the school and his keen and lasting interest in Patterson.

Joyce Brook.

PRAYER According to Webster's Dictionary prayer is an

earnest request made to God and is a way of ex­pressing our innermost thoughts. Ever since the time of Adam and Eve, man has been challenged whether to follow the right way of life or to follow the wrong way of life. Often the latter is chosen. Our conscience, not letting us forget this, turns our thoughts to God, Who alone can lift the burden of despair.

Prayer does not only take the form of bowing our head in the quiet hours of the morning or the hushed minutes of the evening. "Oh, what a beauti­ful day!" is an exclamatory statement in which we are praising God for His wonderful achievement. Even the small thoughts of thanks are heard by God, who knows, even though they are not said aloud.

In this world to-day more emphasis is placed on time. As a result our daily actions are done in a hurry. Our minds, trying to keep in time with our actions, become involved in a whirling confused mass of mixed emotions, whether it is worrying about our work or the recreation room which we are in the process of building. Rushing as we do,

Page Thirty.Six

we don't know how to relax when the time comes. When we do pray we tell God to let everything work out for us to-morrow and not let anything unpleasant happen. This is not prayer. It can't be rushed. We must remember that nothing is so important that we can't give a few minutes in reverence.

Prayer should be a time of great happiness in which we can listen to God's advice. Discuss your day's work and difficulties. Take time to think things over. Through prayer we can gain wisdom to handle these challenges. God can be a helping hand that makes the right way easier. There are people who pray because their minister tells them to do so. Their words are like rich warm cream that soon sours. Their words are empty because they don't come from the heart. God gives advice freely but so often our minds are closed. Sometimes we hear but we don't believe. Whether we ask ad­vice on small personal matters or on a situation of great importance between two nations-

"More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of."

Pat Size.

PATTERS OJ\

Patterson's Out standing Students . .. Several of Patterson's students have shown

themselves to be outstanding in their own fields. This year the Civitan Club of Windsor sponsored

its ninth essay contest in the Essex County High Schools. Nine winners were named. One of whom was Bob Annett, a member of a grade twelve class at Patterson. For this fine achievement, Bob re­ceived a trophy. The Civitan Club stands for im­provements of citizenship. This year's topic was "Good Citizenship in School".

Once a year a deserving young man is chosen "Optimist Boy of the Year". Each school was asked to submit the name of a young man whom they thought would be a good choice. Bill Cleminson was Patterson's choice. The names were submitted to a Board who screened them thoroughly before they made their decision. Bill was chosen because of his worthwhile work with the Hi-Y, his fine ability in athletics and his scholastic achievements.

For this honour Bill received a plaque and a wrist watch presented to him by Mr. Tuck at a banquet in his honour. Bill also received an honourary membership in the Junior Optimists and later spoke at a Banquet.

Patterson should be proud that one of her senior students received this coveted award.

This year the Industrial Accident Prevention Association sponsored a public speaking contest for which the topic was "Safety, a Way of Life". Each school was asked to enter a speaker. Marvin Hag­gith was chosen as our representative from Patter­son after defeating Philip Alexander. His next step was to speak at W. D. Lowe against fifteen other competitors from the Windsor area. Marvin again emerged victorio•Js and went on to speak at a banquet at the Elmwood for the title of Essex County winner. Finally he spoke at the Prince Ed­ward Hotel for the coveted title of winner of Southern Ontario. But at this competition Marvin was defeated. For his efforts Marvin received a I. A. P. A. crest, a certificate and the sum of thirty­five dollars.

For the first time in the history of Inter-School Hockey, an All-City Team was chosen. Patterson

was honoured by having Everett "Skeeter" Hill chosen for the left wing position on the six man "Dream Team". This is Skeeter's second season on Patterson's Hockey team. He qualified as highest scorer for the Patterson team and second highest scorer for the city, having 14 goals and 9 assists. Skeeter will be honoured with other All-City Winners at the Banquet of Champions.

One of the most spectacular and graceful of all sports is Diving. Patterson has been very fortunate to have for the past four years a champion in this sport. Danlora MacKellar first entered the diving competition in grade nine when she won the "In­dividual Swimming Championship" for W. S. S. A. This year Danlora won first place in the Metro­politan Swimming Meet's open diving and first prize in the Senior Girls' Inter-Collegiate Diving.

Whenever the word Golf is mentioned the first name that comes to mind is that of Bob Panasiuk. Bob has placed first in the competition for the past two years and tied for first place with Dean Morri­son this year. Last year Bob won a medal for his prowess in this sport and went to Washington with the Ontario Juniors to compete in the Simpson Cup International Matches. His team won. At Toronto he won the Ontario Juvenile Championship for two years.

Len Skinner at this moment holds more medals, awards and trophies than any other student in Patterson. The most oustanding of these honours is the B'nai B'rith Award presented to Len as the best all-around athlete of the city. For this he re­ceived a plaque. Len set a new record at the W. S. S. A. track meet, sending the Shot Putt 48' 10". He has broken both school and city records in Dis­cus and Shot Putt. He also won four medals at the W. 0. S. S. A. track meet at London last spring. During the past Football Season he was chosen by a unanimous vote as full-back of the All-City Foot­ball Team. Also with a total of 56 points, Len was highest scorer in the city.

Patterson can surely be proud of her "Cham-pions".

Joyce Brook.

ACTIVITY NIGHT

On March 21, 1958, the girls' and boys' athletic teams sponsored what they termed as, "Activity Night". The programme provided games, films, rifle shooting and dancing for the students. Because of the painstaking effort of Miss Stone, Miss Hol­land, Mr. Rogin and Mr. Groover, the evening's entertainment ran along smoothly.

For the thirsty student a refreshment stand pro­vided coke and donuts under the direction of Mary Turnbull, 12C. The stand was a welcome sight to a thirsty ping-pong player or dancer.

Throughout the dance, John Perry and his zany remarks kept the spirit high. Playing such records as "Whose Sorry Now", "Maybe Baby", and "Te­quila" was Don Gardner of lOE.

PATRICIAN

The purpose of activity night was to raise money for the Collegiate Council. The school certainly recognizes and commends the unselfish motive of the girls' and boys' athletic teams.

All in all "Activity Night" was a complete suc­cess. The student body is looking forward to many more such evenings of entertainment.

Some students that were seen supporting activity night were: Susan Weber, Pat Size, Joyce Brook, Sharon Sales, Janice Brook, Louise Locke, Marvin Haggith, Joyce Mitchell, Michael Mandich, Arlene Chauvin, Don Gall, Melvin Dennis, Dick Howard, Skeeter Hill, Sheila Murray, Belle Smith.

Marvin Haggith.

Page Thirty-Seven

GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The Senior Girls' Volleyball Team was quite suc­

cessful this year. They finished in second place, having lost the championship game by one point to Kennedy. Although the Junior Girls' Volleyball Team did not obtain a championship place, all games were exciting and all had close scores. Both teams displayed good sportsmanship and fine team spirit.

Many thanks go to Miss Holland, the coach, who put a great deal of time and effort into both teams and did a splendid job of coaching. Thanks also should be extended to Louise Lajoie, the referee; Donna O'Neil, the timer; Gail Kolko, the scorer; and Donna Jean Talbot, the manager.

The senior team was composed of Sheila Parent as captain, Susan Weber, Janine Hunter, Shirley Sadler, Gail Garrow, Pat Oginski, Janet Mitchell, Elaine Dennis, Beverly Pitchford, Margo Murray, Marjorie Stoyanovich, Donna Black, Lynne Mc­Connell, Evelyn Fowler, Theresa Bednarz and Fran Mailloux.

The members of the junior team were Judy Cop­land as captain, Linda Iler, Virginia Moore, Judy Sinkavitch, Jo-Ann Gillespie, Betty Blair, Elaine Penn, Pat Bradt, Janice Brook, Joyce Morgan, Carol Gaunt, Sharon Sales, Nancy Caplin, Judy Bud, Charleen Stewart, Jacqueline Chase, Eileen Bland and Nancy Chase.

Carolyne Walling.

BOYS' VOLLEYBALL This year the boys' volleyball league was com­

prised of teams from Kennedy, Lowe, Walkerville, Patterson and a new entry from Forster Collegiate. Each team played the other four teams twice, and the two teams, which finished first and second after the eight games, played a best of three playoff. The winner represented Windsor in the W.O.S.S.A. finals at London.

This year, Patterson won three games and lost five, defeating Lowe once and Forster twice. Pat­terson, Kennedy and Lowe waged a terrific battle for second place, but finally it was Kennedy who

Page Thirty-Eight

won out. That meant that they had to playoff with a powerful Walkerville six, and were defeated in two straight games. W alkerville then went on to capture the W.O.S.S.A. laurels.

This year's team was centred around Captain Paul Runstedler who had played for three years and was a big help. The rest of the players that made up the first line were Bill Cleminson, Melvin Dennis, Bob O'Neil, Geno Ala and Bob Weepers. The able substitutes were Gary Wortley, Tony Cook, Walter Miller and Don Moggridge. Mr. Rogin coached the team, relieving Mr. Cook, and did an excellent job.

This year the team fought hard, and tried to bring home to Patterson their first Boys' Volleyball Championship. It is hoped that next year, with more players, and more enthusiastic support, we will capture our first city championship.

Robert W eepers.

SOCCER TEAM The Patterson soccer team started the season

slowly this year by being defeated 6-2 by Lowe and 5-0 by Kennedy. Later in the season the eleven players were welded together in a team to win two games, tie one and lose one for the remainder of the season. The team lost the play-off berth to Walkerville by one point.

The scoring forwards were Joe Morgan, Barry Crutchley and Glenn Dennis. These were assisted ably by Otto Schlappner, Wayne Newman and Bob Bobis.

The half-backs were Milan Gacesa, Jack Bland, and .Helmut Schmidt. Their alternates were Chris Fitzio and Sam Ivanoff.

The full-backs were Gordon Newman and Darrel Newman. This defensive team aided Gary Nolan, who was rated "the best goalie in the league" by all the coaches.

This was a fairly good season for Patterson but with better school support they could do better next year.

Darrel NewmaP,

PATTERSON

GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Sharon Sales, Janice Brook, Joanne Gillespie, Betty Blair, Carol Gaunt, Elaine Penn, Ileen Bland, Virginia Moore.

First Row: Charlene Stewart, Judy Bird, Judy Copland, Nancy Caplin, Jackie Chase, Linda Iler, Pat Bradt, Joyce Morgan.

SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL

Back Row: Don Mog_gridge, Paul Runstedler. Bob Weepers, Paul Klein, Mr. Rogi:i.

Front Ra,,-: To:,y Cook. Gary WorJey Bill C!e=:.msoa. 3ob O'Xeil. Gi=o Aa. ~eh-b De=.:s

?AT~HCL-.iX

SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL

Back Row: Marjorie Stoyanovich, Janine Hunter, Pat Orginski, Sheila Parent, Janet Mitchell, Beverley Pitchford, Gail Garrow, Gail Dufour, Donna Black.

First Row: Donna O'Neil, Donna Jean Talbot, Mary Turnball, Eve­lyn Fowler, Elaine Dennis, Susan Weber, Shirley Sadler, Therese Bednarz, Fran Mailloux, Gail Kolko.

•

HOCKEY This year's hockey season was one of the shortest

in the school's history. The squad finished in a tie with Walkerville for the last play-off spot, but in a sudden-death game Patterson was eliminated from further play. The squad began the season by de­feating Forster by six goals; but were the victims of defeat when we lost the next game to a strong As­sumption team. We completed the first half of the season with three wins and two losses but ended the second half with only one win, a tie and three losses.

This year the team was guided by the coaching of Mr. Williamson and inspired by our captain, Richard Groh. Playing defense and capably defend­ing our goalie, Dan Harvieux, were R ichard Groh, Orval McAfrey and Bill Apostle. The forward line consisted of "Skeeter" Hill, closely followed by Bob Gardner and Jim McAfrey.

Next year the team is hoping to have some added strength in the boys graduating from the Patterson Junior hockey team. Our manager and stick boy Frank Phibbs deserves credit for the work he did on the team's behalf.

This year's hockey team tried its best to bring a championship to Patterson; but with such weak support from the student body it was hard for them to put a full effort behind them.

"Skeeter" Hill.

,----------------~-, I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I I WINDSOR ARENA I I I I LTD. I 1-------------------1 I CHUCK HOLMES I I Custom Clothing I I 1501 Tecumseh Rd. East at Gladstone f I I I CL 6-2828 f 1-------------------1 I I I Students Receive I I Special Attention At I I VARSITY I I SPORTS CENTRE LIMITED I I I I " The right equipment for every sport" I

I 71 RIVERSIDE DRIVE WEST I I Windsor, Ontario I I I +------------------..~+

Page Forty

FOOTBALL-1957

In 1957 for the first time in 10 years, the Pat­terson football team failed to make the playoffs. However, at the beginning of the season, the team looked as if it would develop into one of the better teams of past years. In an exhibition game Patter­son defeated their old rivals from Kennedy by a 1-0 count. The following week, the team looked like true championship contenders even though they dropped a 19-12 decision to the highly-rated As­sumption Purple Raiders. The second clash of the season saw the Panthers emerge victorious over a speedy Forster team. After a three-week layoff be­cause of the flu, the team came back and ran over Walkerville 41-6 but then dropped two tight de­cisions to Lowe and Kennedy. At the season's end, the Panthers had a 2-3 record and were forced into a sudden death tilt with Forster. Seriously crippled without such worthy performers as Jeff Thatchuck, "Skeeter" Hill, and Orval McAfrey, the team was unable to get rolling and was eliminated from further competition.

This year's team had an abundance of talent in the backfield. Ron O'Neil's signal calling was es­pecially wort hy of praise. The backfield was round­ed out by Len Skinner who scored 56 points and made "All City" as well as being noted for his hard charging, high kicking, and brilliant defensive play; Orval McAfrey's speed was a great asset to the team and Don Gall's leather lugging and defensive play greatly helped the team. Bob Hawkins and Jack "Tiger" Ortman both did terrific jobs pulling down the leather on pass plays. Others w ho held charging duties in the backfield were Ed White, Nick "Zoltan" Toldy, and Jim Pierce. Jim Holden did a commendable job as the team's Number Two quarterback.

The line this year was looked upon as one of the best in the city. The centre spot was held by Phil Aqua on offense and Norm "Submarine" Reid on defense. The guard positions were filled by Frank "Tank" Providenti and Ted Collins who doubled at the end position during some games. The tackle spots were well guarded both offensively and de· fensively by Frank "Moose" Harnadek and Jeff "Ape" Thatchuk. Marvin Tomen, who did a fine job on defense, played right end while Skeeter Hill who did a terrific job on punt returns filled the left end spot. The second string line consisted of Paul Owen at snap, Don Newman and Tom Cookson at the guard spots, Richard Hrynew and John Bates at the tackle spots and Jim Evans at right and George McKee at left ends.

This year's team was coached by Mr. Newman without whose play making, conditioning, and guid· ance the team could not have developed. He was assisted by Mr. Groover and Mr. Dawson. Managers Gary Goddard and Bob Sinkevitch were a great help to the team.

John Bates.

PATTERSON

FOOTBALL TEAM

Back Row: R. Hryniw, J. Holden, R. Clark, J. Pierce, J. Bates, D. Parsons.

Second Row: D. Newman, K. Evans, P. Bulat, B. Clark.

Third Row: N. Reid, H. Shan­baum, P. Owens, D. Gall, 0. Mc­Affrey, B. Hawkins, J. Reid.

First Row: J. Morgan, G. McKee, J. Ortman, E. White, R. O'Neil, L. Skinner, T. Collins, P. Aqwa, F. Harnadek, J. Evans.

HOCKEY TEAM

Back Row: Everett Hill, Bob Gardner, Bob Bobbis, Richard Groh, Orval McAfrey.

Front Row: Bob Johnson, Jim McAfrey, Dan Harvieux, Bill Apostal, Bruce Bjorquist, Jerry Newman.

PATRICIAN

SOCCER: TEAM

Back Row: Harold Russell, Dar­rel Newman, Bob Bobbis, Sam Ivanoff, Jack Bland, Garrie Nolan.

First Row: Wayne Newman, Bob Keller, Chris Fitzios, Gord New­man, Joe Morgan, Barry Crutch­ley, Lucianna Cassano, Mr. Young.

Page Forty-One

GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM

The girls' swimming team has been practising for weeks \lnder the unfailing and patient guidance of Miss B. J. Holland, our capable coach.

Swimming as seniors are Janet Mitchell, Danlora MacKellar, Mary Jane Bell, Sandra Allan, Susan Weber, Henriette Hofmann, and Gail Dufour. Sandra Wingrove is our senior stylist and Danlora MacKellar our champion diver.

Juniors are Judy Gaunt, Ileen Timbers, Monica Pepin, Carolyne Wailing, Pat Bradt, Bonnilyn Brownell, Beverly Shepley, Janet Runstedler, Diane Kurak, Mary McCallum, Pat Haddad, Joan Cowlin, Bonnie Toyne, and Carol Gaunt.

The school meet on April 2nd will determine the city champion and we all hope we have the full support of the school.

Carolyne Walling.

BADMINTON CLUB

1958 was not a year of triumph but of learning for Patterson's Badminton Club. Under the able leadership of Mr. Young many students began their careers as young players and later became quite proficient at the game. Many of this year's players were in their first year while a few were second or third year players. Some of these were Melvin Den­nis, Tony Cook, Joey Morgan , John Perry, Peter Bulat, Arlene Chauvin, Janet Mitchell, and Louise Lajoie.

In the W.O.S.S.A. Badminton Tournament a team consisting of Pete Pula and Gerald Glovasky came in second in the boys' doubles championship. Other entries in this tournament were in Girls' Singles: Karolyn Bernhardt, Carolyne Walling, Prudy Todd, and in Boys' Singles: Helmut Schmidt. Girls' Doubles were entered by Pat Lord and Elaine Krassov, Sharon Mickle and Henrietta Hofmann, Martha Snelling and Dorothy Johnston, while in Boys' Doubles were Pete Pula and Gerald Glovasky, William Clark and Walter Bycznski. Mixed Doubles had a single entry of Pat Haddad and Philip Adams.

Since our club has been very inexperienced this year we have not been successful as was expected, but we are sure that with the expert guidance of Mr. Young next year, our club will be able to cope with its opponents.

Patricia Lord.

GIRLS' TRACK

The 1957 Girls' Track Team did not capture any winning trophies although they enjoyed the strong competition provided by the other schools. Heidi Weikert captured a first in broad jump and the In­termediate girls managed to share the W.S.S.A. title with Forster.

In our own school meet Linda Iler won the junior girls' championship with Donna Whitesell as runner-

Page Forty-Two

up. Other members of the team were Gwen Mills and Alice Lojewski.

Pat Clair headed the intermediate team. She was closely followed by Carol Odendale, Heidi Weikert and Arlene O'Shea.

The senior team was headed by Doreen Birchard with Sheila Parent as runner-up. Other members of the senior team were Janet Mitchell and Beverly Pitchford.

Carolyne Walling.

BOYS' TRACK At the 1957 meeting of the W. S. S. A. track and

field stars, Patterson managed to win one of three championships.

The senior team which had only two entries, Len Skinner and Gordon Newman, was unable to cap­ture the senior title. Len Skinner made a brilliant showing on behalf of the school by breaking the shot putt and discus records and placed first in the javelin; and Gordon Newman made a stalwart effort in the mile race.

Our intermediates took their division's cham­pionship by shading Walkerville 33 to 31. The intermediate team was spearheaded by Jim Hrishenko, "Skeeter" Hill and Jim McAfrey. Jim Hrishenko placed first in the javelin and discus and placed second in the shot putt, while "Skeeter" Hill clinched the title by placing second in both the broad jump and hop, step and jump. Other mem­bers of this star team were Frank "Moose" Harna­dek, Ed Fedory, and Bob Hawkins.

The junior team was made up of Ted Collins and Gary Jackson who placed first and second respec­tively in the shot putt.

"Skeeter" Hill.

BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM

This year's boys' swimming team has again made a fine showing at the W .S.S.A. swimming meet. This success is the result of t he large student par­ticipation, t he use of the facilities at the Y, and the patient coaching of Mr. Groover.

At the meet this year there were many successful Patterson swimmers. John Cosgrove captured second place in the senior diving division and Dave Hardy took third place in the junior division. Other outstanding swimmers, either in relays or individ­ual events, were Joh n Ballint who came in second in t he junior boys' breast stroke, Norman Reid who place'd fourth in the two hundred yard distance, and Roger Clark who placed second in the senior back stroke. Bob Kellar, John Reid, Bob Bobbis, John Hubert, Peter Syring, Bob Annett, Frank Mallet and Gordon Clunie also made a fin e showing. Since the team will not lose many swimmers, next year 's team should represent Patterson even better at the W.S.S.A. Swimming Meet.

J ohn Hubert.

PATTERSON

GIRLS' SWIM TEAM

Back Row: Moni~ Pepin, Olga Russinow, Beverley Shepley, Mary Jane Bell, Janet Mitchell, Henriette Hofmann, Sandra Win­grove, Carol Gaunt.

Second Row: Susan Weber, Dan­lora MacKellar, Pat Haddad, Janet Runstedler, Carolyne Wall­ing, Pat Bradt, Judy Gaunt, Bonnie Toyne, Sharon Hosking.

First Row: Gaye Rosentraler, Elaine Williamson, Ileen Timbers, Dorothy Hazlewood, Joan Cow­lin, Darlene Ut,en, Margaret Evans, Mary McCallum, Sandra Allan, Diane Kurak.

BADMINTON CLUB Back Row: Tony Cook, Walter Bycznski, Bill Clark, Gerald Glo­vasky, Joe Morgan, John Perry, Melvin Dennis, Helmut Schmidt, Ken Stanton, Peter Bulat, Henry Lobby, Nelson Uten.

Second Row: P h i I i p Adams, Sharon Mickle, Judy Wachna, Carolyne Walling, Pat Lord, Janet Mitchell, Janine Hunter, Cathleen Hunter, Louise Lajoie, Karoline Bernhardt, Henriette Hofmann, Mr. Young.

First Row: Dorothy Johnson, Martha Snelling, Pat Haddad, Prudence Todd, Elaine Krassor, Peter Pula, Susan Chapman, Rosalie Wozgar, Joan Wachna, Rosemarie Bulat.

PATR I CIAN

BOYS' SWIM TEAM

Back Row: John Hubert, Dennis Sales, Murray Arnold, Roger Clark, Bob Keller, John Reid, Norman Reid, J ohn Balint, Bob Bobbis, Bob Annett, Don Mog­gridge.

First Row: Al Parker, Peter Syring, Frank Mallet, Gordon Clunie, David Hardy, Jimmy Guenther, Ron Woodrow.

Page Forty-Three

SENIOR GIRL'S BASKETBALL

This year the Senior Girls' Basketball team did not enjoy as much success as last year's team. It lost many of its games by a margin of only two to eight points. The team, under the coaching of Miss Stone, had to iron out many rough spots. Even though it was not a winning team the players all learned valuable points in sportsmanship which will help them in the future.

The first string was composed of Susan Weber, Mary Turnbull, Beverley Pitchford, Janice Gault, Kathy Goyeau, and Donna Jean Talbot. Helping out as substitutes were Shirley Sadler, Betty Blair, Janet Runstedler, Danlora MacKellar, Judy Cop­land, Virginia Moore, Gail Dufour, and Jo-Anne Gillespie. Janet Mitchell managed the team.

They are all hoping for a better showing next year in the W. S. S. A. League, and the school's wishes go with them.

Beverley Pitchford.

JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL

After the Walkerville game Mr. Dawson's hopes for a second straight championship were very bright. The game was a team victory with four players hitting double figures-Gary Jackson, 10; Glenn Dennis, 14; Bob O'Neill, 16; and Ted Collins, 24.

Then it came fast and furious as we lost by 2 points to Forster, by 1 to Tech., and by 10 points to the high-flying Kennedy Clippers. The team man­aged a 5-point victory over a good Assumption squad in the third game, which was played after the 2-point defeat handed to them by the Forster Spar­tans. By the time the playoffs came around we found we would have to beat the undefeated Ken­nedy team. In a hard-fought game we were beaten and the Clippers went on to London to win the W.O.S.S.A. crown to finish their undefeated year.

In addition to the players mentioned before, Jim Pearce and Harold Musson played good steady basketball.

Mr. Dawson is hoping to regain the junior crown next year; he deserves a great deal of support from the students, and credit for his fine coaching.

Ted Collins.

SENIOR BOY'S BASKETBALL

This much improved senior team displayed ability and determination. Even though they did not always succeed in winning, they put forth a fine effort. Highlights of the season were the wins against Lowe Vocational, highly rated Walkerville, and the tremendous upset over Assumption (As­sumption's only defeat}. Spear-heading the attack for the Maroon and White hoopsters were Captain

Page Forty-Four

Frank "Moose" Harnadek and all-city candidate Paul Runstedler. Completing the first five were John Zdonek, Gary Nolan, and big Leonard Skinner.

Next year the coaches, Mr. Rogin and Mr. Mencel, will expect bigger and better things from a steady bench and newcomers from the Junior ranks. Rounding out the substitutes were such performers as Gord Newman, Gary Goddard, Bob Hawkins, Ron O'Neil, Rodger "Twink" Clark, Darrel Newman and Paul Klein.

Paul Klein.

GIRLS' INTERFORM BASKETBALL

This year in the field of interform basketball a complete new system was introduced. This system was house-league competition. Girls from grades eleven, twelve, and thirteen composed the senior division, and girls from grades nine and ten the junior division.

Six junior teams and five senior teams put forth splendid exhibitions of fine sportsmanship and keen competition. Every team put forth its best effort and every player derived a valuable lesson in good fellowship from the games.

The victor in the senior division was the Sputnik dogs who in the final game defeated Donna O'Neil's team by a very narrow margin. Members of the team were Jill Mitch ell (Captain}, Gail Reaume, Janet Mitchell, Lee-Anne Schwartz, Sharron Byers, Judy Langlois, Anna-Barbara Roy, and Tanya Johnson.

The victor in the junior division was the Tom Cats who defeated the Stray Cats in the final game by a score of 23 to 6. Members of the team were Linda Iler (Captain}, Lydia Sachevichik, Carol Gaunt, Sharron Godden, Diane Fountaine, Dorothy Johnston, Mary Lyn Bondy, and Gail Oriet.

Jill Mitchell.

CHEERLEADERS

This year's cheerleaders included veteran mem­bers Shirley Sadler, Arlene O'Shea and Susan Weber and new additions Janice Gault, Danlora MacKellar and Anna Barbara Roy who proved themselves very able. At the end of the football season, Susan Weber resigned from the squad after two years of faithful service and Chalene Mundie was taised from junior to senior level.

Our junior cheerleaders were Sonia Ordower, Pat Ewaske, Rose-Marie Kizan, Sandra Woolford, Bar­bara Evans and \.Vanda Talbot. These juniors did a wonderful job by turning out for all the girls' basketball games and by cheering at some of the hockey games.

Chalene Mundie.

PA T T E RSON

SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Back Row: Danlora MacKellar, Arlene O'Shea, Judy Copland, Gail Dufour, Betty Blair, Joanne Gillespie, Janet Runstedler, Vir­ginia Moore.

First Row: Mary Turnbull, Bev­erley Pitchford, Janice Gault, Susan Weber, Cathy Goyeau, Donna Jean Talbot, Shirley Sadler.

SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL

Back Row: Gary Goddard, Roger Clark, Darrel Newman, John Zdonek, Perry Mann, Bob Haw­kins, Ron O'Neil.

First Row: Joe Morgan, Garrie Nolan, Paul Runstedler, Frank Harnadek, Len Skinner, Gordon Newman, Frank Johnson.

PATRICIAN

JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM

Back Row: Joseph Morgan, Don Shearer, George Weese, Jim Wil­son, Bill White.

First Row: Harold Musson, Bob O'Neil, Ted Collins, Bob Spargalo, Jim Pierce, Mr. Dawson. Absent: Glen Dennis.

Page Forty-Five

THE RIFLE TEAM

The Patterson rifle team is one of the least publicized organizations in the school, but it is also one of the most succesful. Our team has wop the Windsor Championship for the past two years and last year it placed seventh in the Province of On­tario competition. Many of the experienced team members have since graduated, but Mr. Hallam, our coach, is making headway at the task of building up another winning team.

The competitions which are fired during the school year are, in order: The Ontario Competition; the D. C. R. A. Competition (Dominion of Canada Rifle Association); the Royal Military College Com­petition; the Province of Ontario Challenge Shield, and the W. S. S. A. Competition.

If the team continues to make good progress for the rest of the year, it has an excellent chance of winning the W. S. S. A. Competition for a third year. The busy schedule also includes a trip to Cedar Springs later in the year. This will give the team members an opportunity to fire at a greater distance on an open air range.

Eric Skelton.

GOLF

This year, under the leadership of Mr. Dawson and Bob Panasiuk, the golf team played a practice round out at Roseland.

The ground was hard on the fairways and the ball bounced a long way. Bob Panasiuk fired a 76 in the qualifying round, followed by Norm Reid 81, Bob Gardner 87, Bill Kostyniuk 93 and Bruce Beck 96. Only the top five were chosen and the others, I guess, are still in the sandtraps, but you can be sure they will be on the green next year.

In the W.S.S.A. Tournament, things were a little tougher. The weather was cold and windy and the dark menacing clouds foretold the doom. Under these conditions Bob Panasiuk came home with a 31 to tie once more, this time with Dean Morrison of Kennedy. Norm Reid placed 6th with 86, Bob Gardner 90, Bill Kosinuk 96 and Bruce Beck 98.

On the whole the team placed third. The players improved from last year and unless some players go to Herman, we will have a strong team next year.

The members of the team would like to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Dawson and Bob Pana­siuk for their interest and time spent in coaching the team.

TEN PIN BOWLING

Due to the lack of support from the students this year, the bowling league was not as successful as anticipated. Interest in such an activity was shown

Page Forty-Six

by about twenty students. Members of the league wish to thank Mr. Dawson for his help in organiz­ing and supervising their efforts. In this school's first inter-collegiate bowling competition, against Lowe Vocational, the opposition proved too strong and hopes of victory quickly faded. Some of this year's outstanding bowlers were Gerald Stein with a 148 competition average, Peter Syring 141, and Stu Joiner with 140. Other high averages were recorded by Frank Johnson, Pete Tompkins, Jim Standell, Bill Irwin, Frank Mallot, Gary Jackson and Bob Spargalo. With more enthusiasm and in­terest, there is a hope that Patterson will produce a better team next year.

Nelson Uten.

THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Committee is to give leadership in athletic projects in the school and to raise money to help further these and other school projects.

Chairman-Mary Turnbull.

Secretary-Janine Hunter.

Treasurer-Sheila Parent.

Other members are Sharon Mickle, Joan Cowlin, Pat Bradt, Evelyn Fowler, Janet Mitchell. Miss Stone is the teacher sponsor.

One of the first projects completed by the com­mittee was the polishing of the school trophies and the arranging of the trophy case. The committee also sold school sweaters.

Under the leadership of Miss Stone and Miss Holland, with Janet Mitchell as the curator, this year the Patterson girls had their first inter-school swim meet. This proved to be most successful, the grade 13 girls, the victorious team for the seniors, and lOD winner for the junior s.

Together with the Boys' Athletic Committee and under the guidance of t he Physical Education teach­ers, the committee sponsored the Activity Night.

The first inter-school girls' track meet was held on April 24 and April 28 for the juniors and the seniors respectively. Highlights of the event were the high jump, the dash, and the comic relay.

Credit is due to Miss Clair, Miss Stone and Miss Holland, the teacher sponsors, and to Sheila Parent, the co"nvener.

The girls also assisted in the new House League Basketball schedule. Curators of basketball, bad­minton, and swimming were Sheila Parent, Janine Hunter, and Janet Mitchell respectively.

This year's committee enjoyed a busy but suc­cessful and enjoyable year under the leadership of Miss Stone and Mary Turnbull.

PATTERSON

SENIOR CHEERLEADERS

Left to right: Chalene Mundie, Anna Barbara Roy, S h i r I e y Sadler, Arlene O'Shea, Danlora MacKellar.

GOLF TEAM

Bruce Beck, Bob Gardner, Bob Panasiuk, Norman Reid, Bill Kostynick.

PATRICIAN

JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS

Barbara Evans, Sandra Woolford, Sonia Ordower, Wanida Talbot, Pat Ewasyke, Rose-Marie Krizan.

Page Forty-Seven

RIFLE TEAM

Fourth Row: Mr. Hallam, Larry Beck, Fred Eldrige, David Hardy.

Third Row: Gary Parent, Helmut Schmidt, Bill Clark, Chris Fitzios, Mike Schepanek, Bill Band.

Second Row: Murray Arnold. Gino Ala, Mike Selema, Peter Pula, Don Kett, Bill Crosby, George Mitrovitch.

First Row: Eric Skelton, Dan Kelly, Dan Howard, Larry Form­agin, Milan Graseca, Tom Cook­son.

HUMOUR

Bill C.: What do you call a man who drives a car?

Bill's Dad: It depends on just how close he comes to me.

• • • Mrs. Holmes: I would like some alligator shoes

please.

Salesman: Yes, ma'm, what size does your alli­gator wear?

• · • Tax Collector: Pay your taxes with a smile.

Mr. Whetstone: I'd love to, but you insist on cash.

• • • The reason neither side will ever win the battle

of the sexes is that there is too much fraternizing with the enemy.

Page Forty-Eight

•

COACHES

Back Row: Mr. Groover, Mr. Rogin, Mr. Mencel.

First Row: Mr. Williamson, Miss Holland, Miss Stone, Mr. Young.

Absent: Mr. Newman, Mr. Daw­son.

• • And then there was the baby porcupine who

backed into a cactus and said "Is that you, mother?"

+-------------------+ I ~ ' I dOOP I : SPORTS SHOP I I

Booh, Troilers, Fishing Tockle, Sport Goods I Howord Turner-Res. Cl 4-7719 I

f • Horold Collard- Res. Essex PRospect 6-8537

I 160 3 Tecumseh Rd. E., a t Lincoln Rd . Phone CL 6-1132 I -------------------, I Compl iments of :

: REWARD SHOES I f 435 Ouellette Ave. CL 3-9485 I I 1459 Tecumseh Rd. East CL 2-8835 I +-------------------+

PATTERSON

NEWSPAPER OF 12A

Peter Bulat-Halfback, Hamilton Tiger "Wigle" Cats.

Ron Dupuis-First string usher, Windsor Arena. Larry Formagin-Still chasing "Cynthia". Richard Fry-Latin Professor. John Kominar - Press photographer for "Puce

Herald". Michael Mandich-"Dear Phoebe". Perry Mann-Blowing up a chemistry lab. Alex Markow-"Auctioneer". Tom Siemash-Hair Stylist. Otto Schlappner-Injecting "love" serum. Judy Beckett-Listening to the "man in the moon". Theresa Bednarz-A "Fred" of Life. Sharon Browning-Still taking those 12:20 coffee

breaks. Carolyn Chauvin - Teaching "Latin" to French

students. Rita Colussi - Trying to sell "Speedy" vacuum

cleaners. Elaine Dennis-Her first appearance with Liberace's

candelabra. Gail Draper- President of Y. M. C. A. Pat Ewasyke---By "George" she did it. Gail Kolko-"What's H20?" Jennifer Latham-Sipping tea with the "Maori". Judy Lewis-Writing news for the "Star". Chalene Mundie-Raising little "Smithies". Donna Morgan-Still insisting that the "nun" did

it. Pat Oginski-Still getting in "Mr. Robbin's hair". Donna O'Neil-Will always be attending Hockey

games. Sandra Richardson-Still selling ads for Patrician. Pat Size-Marilyn Munroe No. 2. Marjorie Stoyanovich-director at a Paris Shop for

Men. Mr. Malvern-Teaching Latin to the Maple Leafs.

FRANTIC ANTICS OF 128

Phil Alexander-Canada's contribution to "Alex-nik".

Bob Annett--Ah Shoot! Phil Aqwa-Bothering Mrs. Holmes. Pete Beresford-Dennis the Menace. Richard Blak-I was a teenage playboy. Walter Caplin-Maurice Richard. Jim Evans-Flora's Caesar. Ken Evans-"Can-Can" Campaign. Marvin Haggith-Your Honour, I represent the de­

fendant.

.. Page Fifty

Frank Harnadek-My Little Margie. Ken Hesman-How to play Euchre in 6th Period. Charles Hong-reading magazines in 209. Bill Horne-Cu So4. John Howson-progressing well-in farming. John Hubert-She's like Music and she goes to

Kennedy too. Dan Kelly-Skipping Book Reports. J im Lombard-Jim went up the hill and forgot Jill. Alan McCoy-The "Hunchback" of Patterson. Stuart Masse-Prime Minister of France. Walter Miller-"Can he act." Bob Moore-Inventor of "Oxygen" bomb. Darrel Newman-Don't take it seriously. Paul Owen-Still playing cards. Emerson Talbot-I wear short-shorts. Karoline Bernhardt-Always thirsty. Joyce Brook-I'll never say never again, again. Alison Bryden-Serving Ginger Wine to the "Petti-

coat Club". Louise Locke-Who has the key? Susan Lutsch-If you knew Susie-wow. Danlora MacKellar-"Hi"-Dive. Janet Mitchell- Human "life-saver". Sonia Ordower-On the "sunny" side of the street. Beverley Pitchford-Has caught the "steady" flu. Maxine Renaud-Maxine, you'd better do a lot of

studying tonight. Belle Smith-Take it easy, Boys! Phyllis Wunder-Wondering in Wunder-land. Claudette Brown-Jamaica Farewell.

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 12C Eleanor Chamberlain - Leave my phone number

to ... Lois Gardener-My description goes to Sheila. Gail Garrow-My memories to Joe. Janice Gault-Nick can have my boxing gloves

now. Gail Grieves-And the dog house goes to Poochie. Pam Hastings-Make sure Sandra doesn't get my

hair scissors. Janine Hunter-My "Brothers" gets my babysitting

guide. Marilyn King-Leaves her book on thinking. Rose Krizan- I'll leave my "Cook" in the kitchen. Anne Kuzniar-Bury me with my cardigan. Sandra MacLean-Mark my word. I'll be back!! Margo Murray-Leaves her book on "How to be a

Gardiner". Shirley Sadler-Leaves her name "Little Sal" to

Mineo. Mary Turnbull-Be sure Dorothy Dix gets my prob­

lems to solve.

PATTERS01'

12A President: Perry Mann. Vice-President: Donna O'Neil. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Malvern.

Back Row: Michael Mandich, Peter Bulat, A]ex Markou, Richard Beresford, Ron Du­puis, John Kominar, Gordon Fry, Perry Mann, Otto Schlappner, Tom Siemash.

Second Row: Mr. Malvern, Larry Formagin, Donna Morgan, Gail Kolko, Gail Draper, Pat Ewasyke, Theresa Bednarz, Jennifer Latham, Carolyn Chauvin.

First Row: Pat Oginski, Marjorie Stoyano­vich, Donna O'Neil, Sandra Richardson, Elaine Dennis, Pat Size, Sharon Browning, Judy Beckett.

Absent: Rita Colussi, Judy Lewis.

12( President: Nick Toldy. Vice-President: Janine Hunter. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Fraser.

Back Row: Nick Toldy, Mike Cook, Mickey Barker, Alan Johns, Len Skinner, George Yevromov, Ed Wakulich, Pat Boudreau, Mar­shall Antosko. Second Row: Mr. Fraser, Norman Reid, Sheila Murray, Lois Gardiner, Janice Gault, Sophie Yevromov, Gail Garrow, Margo Mur­ray, Rose-Marie Krizan.

First Row: Sandra MacLean, Mary Tm·nbull, Chalene Mundie, Pam Hastings, Gail Grieves, Eleanor Chamberlain, Anne Kuzniar, Shirley Sadler.

Absent: George McKee, Vera Boyce.

l2B President: Louise Locke. Vice-President: John Hubert. Home Room Teacher: Mrs. Holmes.

Back Row: Stuart Masse, Walter Caplin, Jim Evans, Walter Miller, Frank Harnadek, Boo Annett, John Howson, Mrs. Holmes, Boo Moore, Paul Owen, Phil Alexander, Darrt-l Newman, Ken Hesman, Charles Hong.

Se::ond Row: Phil Aqwa, Alan McCoy, Bill Horne, Emerson Talbot, Karoline Bernhardt, Alison Bryden, John Hubert, Marvin Haggith, Peter Beresford, Ken Evans.

First Row: Janet Mitchell, Beverley Pitch­ford, Danlora MacKellar, Sonia Ordower, Maxine Renaud, Joyce Brook, Belle Smith, Louise Locke, Susan Lutsch, Phyllis Wunder.

11 A President: Bob Hawkins. Vice-President: Tanya Johnson. Home Room Teacher: Miss Healey.

Blck Row: Gord Bowley, Aldo Marchiru, Richard Nosella, Gary Jackson, Gerald Glov­asky, Bill Crosby, Jack Lapierre, Bob Haw­kins, Dick Hryniw, Edward Bruski, Walter Bycznski.

Second Row: Miss Healey, Ron Barnes, Ron Getty, Riley Medel, Sharon Mickle, Judy Wachna, Henriette Hofmann, Bill Clark, Harry Toy, Larry Babin, Charles Moore.

First Row: Sandra Hicks, Margaret Thomas, Gwen Mills, Tanya Johnson, Evelyn Fowler, Barbara Evans, Mary McCallum, Judy Hamil­ton, Joan Draper.

Absent: Sandra Woolford, Heather Mac­Donald.

Sofie Yevromov-And to Mr. Williamson goes my joke book.

Eileen Courteny-Mr. Fraser can have his Algebra now ...

Sheila Murray-"Love and Kisses" to my followers. Vera Boyce-Leaves her poems to . . . Marshall Antosko-Leaves Sandwich East still un-

conquered. Mickey Barker-. . . and my curls go to Sofie . Pat Boudreau-Jazz world gets his toupee. Mike Cook-To Sister Ann and Corpus Christi go

my secret of success? ? Alan Johns-My chemistry notes go to Mr. Robbins. George McKee-Mr. Mencel can have his P. E.

periods back now. Norm Reid-My secret of sleep-go TO Latin Class. Eddie Walkulich-Send my mixed up dates to P.H. George Yevromov-My space ship goes to Lodgers. L::m Skinner-They can have my Backfield crown

back now. Nick Toldy-A thousand "I'm sorry's" to my box­

ing partner. Robert Morris-H. M. C. S. Hunter gets my broom. Sheldon Hochberg-No Will, I'm taking it with me.

11 A-FUNNY FACTS Joan Draper-wears her sweaters backwards 'cause

she can't tell the difference. Barbara Evans-throws New Year's parties. Evelyn Fowler-can't account for her blond hair. Judy Hamilton-really can spell Jackson (Gary). Sandra Hicks-makes friends with space-men. Henriette Hofmann-longs for a pig shave. Tanya Johnson-wants to join Hi-Y! Mary McCallum-has nightmares of failing!! Heather MacDonald-plans to spend the rest of the

year with us-no more vacations. Sharon Mickle-failed at voice projection lessons. Gwen Mills-longs to be in UC (or lOD). Margaret Thomas-is very partial to Kennedy boys. Judy Wachna-has a passion for reversible skirts. Sandra Woolford-likes to keep people warm. Larry Babin-wants a girl in every port when he

joins the Navy. Ron Barnes-wants a girl on every block. Gord Bowley-likes working in theatres-always

dark. Ed Bruski-wants to psychoanalyze himself. Walt Byczinski-wants to spell his name correctly. Bill Crosby-hopes to have money like Bing Crosby

( no relation). Bill Clark-Mary and he could break every quiz

show on T.V. Gerald Getty-commits raticide every time he can. Gerald Glovasky-wants a 'plane, he's getting tired

flying without one. Bob Hawkins-waits all day to sleep all night. Richard Hryniw-lives for class parties and Joan. Gary Jackson-he likes tall girls and short men. Jack Lapierre-studious type, but can't make it

(it= l00%). Aldo Marchini-admires Mr. Techko. Riley Medel-person most likely to receive a Tarzan

medal. Charles Moore-contemplates dark deeds against a

history teacher. Richard Nosella-is the locus of M. M. (i.e., a per-

Page Fifty-Two

son who satisfies a given condition). Harry Toy-I wonder if he'll last the year in grade

eleven?

11 B CLASS NEWS Can You Imagine:-

Jean Armour-not being called Shirley. Mary Lou Banwell - not speaking to B. B. in

Physics. Valerie Bortolin-with blond hair. Susan Chapman-being serious. Dorothy Featherstone-on the first rocket for two

to Saturn. Pat Haddad-living in an igloo. Pat Lord-without "Skinny". Pat Laycock-being noisy. Doris Kreutzer-big game hunting. Fran Mailloux-avoiding parties. Janet Runstedler-as future mayor of Windsor. Carolyn Wailing-missing an Assumption dance. Marilyn Wilson - leading a safari into Darkest

Africa. Judy Shipside--with a southern drawl. Judy Douglas-being anything but English. Elaine Krassov-breaking 100 in five pins. Bruce Bjorkquist-being shy. Roger Clark-dropping P. E. Grant Gordon-without Marilyn. Dan Howard-not missing a day of school. Bill Irwin-as Mr. Universe. Bob Kostynik-going around with McNab. John Meloche-without sloping shoulders. Gordon Moffat-becoming a disk jockey. Jim Pierce-getting a new girl friend. George Popolis-having enough time for girls. Pete Pula-picking on Skinner. Dennis Sales-being a teacher's pet. Jeff Thachuk-reciting Shakespeare. Don Wenner-with a crew-cut. Dennis Choptiany-being quiet in French.

FUTURE OCCUPATIONS OF 11 C Gino Ala-Lingerie Salesman. George Alexander - Matinee Idol (practicing in

P.C.I. showers). Harold Beck-Sane Scientist (likes girls as they

are). Bruce Colwell-"Gun" slinger. William Crawford - Mad Scientist (invents new

girls). Joseph Fekete-Soda Jerk? Gerald Ernest - Mattress Tester (Sleeps on the

job). Bill Kostynick-Keeper of bees (we wonder how

many Queen's?). Ronald Marentette--Mortician. Harvtly McCamon-Animal Breeder (girl animals

only). Bob Panasiuk-Still telling "those" stories. Kenneth Pearsoll-Ring master (in a flee circus). Robin Gall-Boss at "Crocher" producing Factory,

sometimes Loblaws. Jane Halls-Raising little "Bob" boys in Cottam. Alice Lojewski-A.B.C. specialist. Nancy Mandich-Judo expert (in girls' Dressing

Room).

PATTERSON

118 President: Janet Runstedler. Vice-President: Jim Pierce. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Bowden.

Back Row: Donald Wenner, Jim Evans, Walter Miller, Grant Gordon, Jim Pierce, Roger Clark, John Meloche, Bruce Bjorkquist, Walter Byczynski, Dennis Choptiany, George Popolis, Bill Irwin, Gordon Moffat.

Second Row: Dennis Sales, Pete Pula, Bob Kostynik, Carolyn Walling, Pat Lord, Doris Kreutzer, Janet Runstedler, Marilyn Wilson, Dorothy Featherstone, Murray Arnold, Jeff Thachuk.

First Row: Jean Armour, Susan Chapman, Sandra Dawson, Elaine Krassov, Judy Ship­side, Pat Haddad, Pat Laycock, Valerie Boro­tolin, Fran Mailloux, Mary Lou Banwell.

Absent: Judy Douglas, Dan Howard.

11 D President: Ken Kimmerly. Vice-President: Marie Nihtila. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Culbert.

Back Row: Robert Bobbis, Allan Dixon, Wayne Sole, Michael Schepanek, Walter Routley, Marvin Tomen, Edward Fedory, Harvey Good, Walter Sakalo, Jim McAfrey, David Waterer, Gary Goddard, Bill Cowell, George Coe, Glen LeCaplin.

Second Row: Roger Graham, Robert Mun­ford, Ross Windorff, Joseph Morgan, Janet Bland, Kathleen Hunter, Louise Lajoie, Bar­bara Fowler, Ken Kimmerly, Benny Gene, Jerry Newman, Terrence Molloy.

First Row: Janice Eaton, Mary Martinson, Gail Dufour, Maria Nihtila, Beverly Kearns, Marilyn Solimka, Beverly Durance, Margaret Atherly, Maeta Schwartz, Darlene Uruski.

Absent: Elizabeth Guenther, Fred Pettit.

11( Class President: Bob Panasiuk. Vice-President: Nancy Mandich. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Techko.

Back Row: Anthony Taylor, Harold Beck, Bruce Colwell, Ron Marentette, William Crawford, Bob Panasiuk, George Alexander, William Kostyniuk, Gino Ala.

Second Row: Joseph Fekete, Ernest Gerard, Sheila McMillan, Lynne McConnell, Jane Halls, Alice Lojewski, Marie Radu, Carol Robinson, Harvey McCamon.

First Row: Donna-Jean Talbot, Robin Gall, Arlene O'Shea, Mary Lou McConnell, Anna Barbara Roy, Nancy Mandich, Lee-Anne Schwartz, Diana Masse.

Absent: Louise Wood, Kenneth Pearsall, Ronald Uruski, Larry Walker, Dale Webster, Edward White, Patricia Seed.

lOA President: Bob Harwood. Vice-President: Carolyn Collins. Home Room Teacher: Mrs. Sullivan.

Back Row: John Zdonek, Ron Woodrow, Len Flately, Andy Martel, Bill Petryshyn, Tom Gilbert, Jerry Roe, Victor Lofthouse, George Baker, Walter Cook, Barry Crutchley, Bob Harwood, Gerald Chadwick, Larry Balkwell, Fred Birch, John Cosgrove.

Second Row: Garth Lawson, Bill Apostal, Bob Leary, Frank Providenti, Daniel Curle, Percy Labbee, Robin Meyrick, Bill Graf, Judy Bird, Mr. Newman.

Front Row: Inga Warikasz, Gail Oriet, Faye Lee, Maureen Dixon, Lydia Sachevichik, Carolyn Collins, Jo-Ann Cass, Ruth Howson, Dianne Fountaine, Sandra Mitchell.

Absent: Wayne Georgeff, Curtis MacDonald. -

Diana Masse-Owner of "Kissing Booth" at Disney· land.

Mary Lou McConnell-Scoutmaster. Lynne McConnell-Roseland's official golf caddy. Sheila McMillian-Ba-Ba-Bobin' along. Arlene O'Shea-Model Actress. Carol Robinson-Watching "Bill" boards. Anna Barbara Roy-"Cheering" her boys. Lee-Anne Schwartz-Raising little goalies. Patricia Seed - Telephone operator (Mel? Don?

Roland?). Donna-Jean Talbot-Mrs. Mil Buin then 1, 2, 3, 4,

5. Louise Wood-Parlez-Vous franc;ois, Gary?

CLASS 11 D

It has been said . . . Margaret Atherly - is Psycho-analyzing hockey

players! Janet Bland-has a yen for seven foot men. Gail Dufour-is a real chemist at heart. Beverly Durance-is still coating beans in Brazil. Janice Eaton-has a "male" order catalogue. Barbara Fowler-is the Assistant professor in the

library. Elizabeth Guenther-eyes glow in the dark. Kathleen Hunter-is awaiting her jockey colours. Beverly Kearns-is a Fashion designer in Paris. Louise Lajoie-is the First women to swim the

Atlantic. Mary Martinson-likes them tall, dark and hand-

some. Maria Nihtila-is a Hair Stylist for French poodle. Maeta Schwartz-is the quiet and sly. Robert Bobbis-Has signed with Detroit. George Coe-Is through with home permanents. Bill Cowell-Dyes his hair. Allen Dixon-Sings in the bathtub. Edward Eedory-Is in love with a blue-eyed heifer. Benny Gene-Snores. Garry Goddard-likes all good looking girls. Roger Graham-hopes his car will grow. Gorden Kimmerly-will play for Montreal. Glen Le Capelin-likes girls. Jim McAfry-would make a good housewife. Ross Mindorf-is Mrs. Holmes' menace. Terrence Molloy-will be a Physics Specialist. Joseph Morgan-wants a girl for Christmas-1980. Robert Munford-is top heavy. Jerry Newman-will play for the Detroit Pistons. Fred Pettit-should always wear Bermuda Shorts. Walter Routley-likes the sound of transmission

against pavement. Walter Salaso-is never home. Michael Shchepanek-likes to think. Wayne Solo-got his license at Kresge's. Marvin Tomen-buys his clothes at Boys Town. Ronald Ursuski-will be a jockey. David Waterer-sleeps with a mystery book. Larry Walker-will design the '68 Ford. Dale Webster-will publish a new French dic­

tionary. Ed White-achieved an 80 in English.

1 OA CAN YOU IMAGINE Bill Apostal-not meeting D. C. after every class. George Baker-not flirting with Sandra M.

Page Fifty-Four

Larry Balkwill-not thinking about M. D. Fred Birch-not reading comic books in Latin. Gerry Chadwick-trying to give Len F. a haircut. Walt Cook-finally passing out of lOA. John Cosgrove-not shining his shoes for Audrey. Barry Crutchley-with a southern accent. Daniel Curle-buying back his own books, from

Len. Len Flately-not taking M. U. out nights. Tom Gilbert-not chasing a lOD skirt. Bill Graf-liking all kinds of skirts. Bob Harwood-wearing size 8 shoes. Percy Labbee-staying awake in class. Garth Lawson-as a cheerleader. Bob Leary-not being the Maypo Kid. Vic Lofthouse-seeing pink elephants. Curtis MacDonald-moving a bit closer to heaven. Andrew Martel-not walking up the aisle with C. C. Robin Meyrick-attending school once in a while. Will Petryshyn-using "Pop" to make his car go. Frank Providenti - not doing anything for five

dollars. Gerry (Herman) Roe-paying damages to his Dad's

car. Ronny Woodrow-asking a simple, understanding

question. John Zdonek-not pushing Willie's car to school. Judith Bird-being without Frank. Jo-Anne Cass-not complaining about boys. Carol Collins-not hearing wedding bells. Maureen Dixon-without a tall, dark, handsome

man. Diana Fountain - teaching "Sputniks" how to

chicken. Ruth Howson-not thinking of Daniel C. Faye Lee-doing the stroll. Sandra Mitchell-dreaming of Chuck F. Gail Oriet-making a play for Elvis. Lydia Sachevichik-not telling Bill's sister about

him. Sandra Toyne-not getting acquainted with Fred B. Inga Waridasz-not being the first girlnik on Mars.

108 CLASS NEWS During Math class, we see Jackie Meharry draw­

ing a masterpiece while Jane Wachna sketches British tadpoles. At the rear of the room, Jim Mackay happily rattles the radiator.

It may be observed that during Social Studies, Judy Cowlin nearly has her skirt detached (by the desk) while "slim" Fred Eldridge becomes stuck in his seat. Helen Kisielis begins her own quiz pro· gramme after which the ancient Roman Orator Jimus Vanstonus delivers a speech.

Latin class finds pesky Piersdorff smiling her cheesy smile at "Boney Maroney" Jacobsen. Seated at the back are the three Mouseketeers, Ted Collins, Bob .O'Neil, and Harold Musson.

In English class, Larry Bell campaigns for the Liberal leadership backed by his manager Tim Lit· ster and posters drawn by Natalie Yaremcio and Mike Luberto. Frank Czedula is absent as the janitor is removing gum from his hair with hedge· clippers.

In P.E. we see the "B-Ball" Twins, Betty Blair and Jo-Anne Gillespie. Don Moggridge is also there displaying his tongue while shooting (baskets).

PATTERSON

108 President: Esther Schuller. Vice-President: Don Moggridge. Home Room Teacher: Miss Coughlin.

Back Row: Larry Beck, Mike Luberto, Dan Pagnucco, Fred Eldridge, Larry Bell, Don Moggridge, Tabea Schmidt, Gail Burk, Ted Collins, Bob O'Neil, Jim MacKay, Harold Musson, Jim Vanstone. Second Row: Betty Blair, Natalie Yaremcio, Diana Lewis, Sharon Dwelska, Sharon Walker, Diane Jacobsen, Ann Ziegler, Hen­rietta Langlois, Rosemary Dickson, Sharon Piersdorff, Judy Whiteman, Jo-Anne Gillespie.

First Row: Helen Kisielis, Jackie Meharry, Judy Cowlin, Nancy Brightmore, Trudy Den­nis, Linda Carter, Esther Schuller, Rosalie Wozgar, Jane Wachna, Christine May.

l OD President: Barry Aqwa. Vice-President: Virginia D'Aprile. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Newman.

Back Row: Jerry Croley, Charles Houston, Leonard Gasparini, Barry Aqwa, Robert White, Ian Berrisford, Glenn Dennis, Douglas Kavanaugh, Dan Harvieux, Paul Talbot.

Second Row: Mr. Addison, Larry Nantais, Albert Marshall, Frank Horvath, Monica Pepin, Eleanor Mcinnis, Winada Talbot, Olga Russinow, Rosemarie Bulat, Steve Maren­tette, Henry Lobby.

First Row: Grace Simpson, Dorothy Johns­ton, Virginia Moore, Judy Copland, Barbara Ewasyke, Virginia D'Aprile, Betty Lou Jones, Susan Balk, Bonilyn Brownell, Mary Ian­torno, Carol Miller.

l 0( President: Pat Bradt. Vice-President: Kenneth Stanton. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Hallam.

Back Row: Milan Gacesa, Bob Spargalo, Philip Adams, Bill Loosemore, Colin Linacre, George Bristow, Robert Whitehead, Nelson Uten, Edwin Klotzer, David Cornell, Gerald Lefler, Kenneth Stanton, George Mitrovich, D'Arcy Van Nest, Keith Strong.

Second Row: Mrs. Thompson, Gerald Stein, Peter Syring, Vincent Baltistelli, Elaine Penn, Charleen Stewart, Sandra Baillargeon, Eliza­beth Geisel, Susan Farrell, Mary Armes, Pat Bradt, Stephen Rice.

First Row: Grace Cook, Martha Snelling, Linda Fitch, Betty Armitage, Judy Sinke­vitch, Ruth Butler, Marilyn Shrum, Bonnie Mann, Gloria Ellwood, Audrey Henderson.

lOE President: Peter Brockman. Vice-President: Lorraine Freeman. Home Room Teacher: Miss Holland.

B:ick Row: Sam Ivanoff, John Best, Steve Sales, Don Gardner, Chris Fitizios, Douglas Fraba, Peter Brockman, Phil Marinelli, Don McPhail, John Hughes, Walter Stasiuk, Gary Wortley, Terry Bruner, Roger McKenna, Don Kett. Second Row: Jimmie Jean, Jim Guenther, Lawrence Garvey, Victoria Schepaneck, Doreen Whitlock, Deanna Dekker, Helen Harnadeck, Jean Anderson, Bob Gerard, Bill Girard, Dennis Phillips, Richard Kipp.

First Row: Judy Little, Judy Salahub, Re­becca Kocsis, Lorraine Freeman, Jetty Reaume, Isobel Laurendeau, Christine Diana Markou, Janet Harris, Marlene MacDonald.

At lunch, we see Judy Whiteman a ttempting to purchase a Hi-Fi from Jackie Meharry for $15.00? Trailing her is Rosalie Wozgar, queen of the knee­sockers. Esther Schuller slams the locker-door on Ann Ziegler's finger because Ann forgot her key. Voted girl most likely to sneeze - Henrietta Langlois.

Other miscellaneous characters observed sneak­ing to their lockers between periods are Nancy "Large-bottle-of-milk" Brightmore, Rosemary Dick­son twirling her pony-tail, Gail Burk-Baby, and that perpetual giggler Trudy Dennis. Sharon Walker and Sharon Dwelska are begging the co-writer not to "say anything about our hair".

Other members include Alto Tabea Schmidt, Sitting Bull's great granddaughter Diane Lewis, that basketball ace Larry Beck, and Linda Carter who is still coughing.

THE PERFECT GIFT-1 OC

Phil Adams-His blond teacher's head on a silver platter.

Vince Battistelli-A date with Gina. George Bristow-A free haircut? Dave Cornell-A stimulant. Milan Gacesa-A gag for Latin and Math. Edwin Klotzer-An amplifier for "mumbles". Gerry Lefler-A free pass to Disneyland. Colin Linacre--His own satellite. Bill Loosemore--lnvitation to play at Carnegie Hall. George Mitrovich-A copy of the R.D.X. plan. Steve Rice-A Great Blue Whale for his aquarium. Bob Spargalo-A bigger basketball basket. Ken Stanton-A prompter's guide. Gerry Stein-A solid gold bowling ball. Keith Strong-A detention with Miss Clair. Peter Syring-Steel reinforced glass rims. Nelson Uten-A match and all the copies of Mer-

chant of Venice. D'Arcy Jannest-A pair of silver skates. Bob Whitehead-A box of Maypo. Murray Arnold-Forgetting Beethoven's Birthday. Mary Armes-A chance at the $64,000 question. Betty Armitage--Anything from Ewan. Sandra Baillargeon-A petticoat from Portugal. Pat Bradt-A pair of false eyelashes for those big

blue eyes. Ruth Butler-A French Dictionary. Grace Cook-A silver trumpet of her very own. Gloria Ellwood-A contract to play accordion duets

with Lawrence Welk. Susan Farrell-A one-way ticket to Grand Rapids. Linda Fitch-Detention at 3:15 with her English

teacher. Elizabeth Geisel-A frown for a change. Audrey Henderson-A good book. Bonnie Mann-An invitation to be the guest clari-

net soloist on the Pat Boone Show. Elaine Penn-Un gar~on. Judy Sinkevitch-A package of new clarinet reeds. Martha Snelling-A lifeguard. Marilyn Sh1·um-A microphone. Charleen Stewart-A bottle of Dimple-Remover.

1 OD CLASS NEWS Susan Balk-"Oh! Peter." Bonilyn Brownell-"You're a brain!"

Page Fifty-Six

Rosemarie Bulat-"To-day just isn't my day." Judy Copland-"! wish I had a horse." Virginia D'Aprile--"Good grief you girls!" Barbara Ewasyke--"Here he comes girls, stand

back!" Mary lantorno-"If you'd be a little more polite." Dorothy Johnston-"What a character!" Betty Lou Jones-"I think that's the right answer

isn't?" Eleanor Mcinnis-"! should get a letter to-day." Carol Miller-"! can't think." Virginia Moore--"Some day I'll pass Math!" Monica Pepin-"But Miss Stone, I'm tired!" Olga Russinow-"What a dream!" Grace Simson-"You send me!" Winada Talbot-"Uh Huh!" Barry Aqua-"Hey Len, will you keep quiet!" Ian Berrisford-CENSORED. Jerry Croley-"Well it's this way, Jo-Ann." Glenn Dennis-"Je ... Miss Gregory, I can't pro·

nounce it ... suis." Len Gasparini-"What did I do, Mr. Addison?" Dan Harvieux-You can't win every hockey game! Frank Horvath-"What's there to talk about?" Charles Houston-"Boy, you should have SEEN

THAT!" Doug Kavanaugh-"Mr. Addison, can I be ex-

cused?" Gerry Marentette--"I can't believe it!" Steve Marentette--"Is that right?" Albert Marshall-"Hold that Camera STILL!" Larry Nantais-"I'm lucky-Sandra's mine!" Paul Talbot-"What's little Oscar say?" Bob White--Shakespeare and "me" don't go to­

gether.

1 OE-TELEVISION PROGRAMS

John Best-Sugarfoot. Peter Brockman-Soupy's On. Terry Bruner-Secret Storm. Chris Fitizios-Susoicion. Doug Fraba-Woody Woodpecker. Don Gardner-Forei~n Legionnaire. Lawrence Garvey-Popeye. Robert Gerard-Mickey Mouse. Bill Girard-Howdv Doody. Jim Guenther-Life of Riley. John Hughes-Ernie Ford. Sam Ivanoff-The Big Payoff. Jimmie JeaP-lt could be you. Don Kett-Cheyenne. Richard Kipp-Zorro. Phil Marinelli-I've got a secret. Roger McKenna-Sherlock Holmes. Don McPhail-You Asked for It. Dennis Phillips-Search for Tomorrow. Steve Sales-Circus Boy. Wah. Stasiuk-My Hero. Gary Wortley-What's My Line. Jean Anderson-December Bride. Christine Branoff-Person to Person. Deanna Dekker-A Date with An Angel. Lorrane Freeman-Oh Susana. Helen Harnadeck-Dinah Shore. Janet Harris-To Tell the Truth. Rebecca Kocsis-I Love Lucy. Isobel Laurendeau-Betty White. Judy Little--Polly Bergen.

PATTERSON

1 OF Class President: Jeanne Routheir. Vice-President: Dick Wilhelm. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Rogin.

Back Row: Alex Drouillard, Wayne McVittie, Mr. Rogin, Paul Jones, Dick Wilhelm.

Seeond Row: Carol Taylor, Marlene Atchison, Margret Baines, Jeanne Routhier, Margret Mackie, Linda Snively, Carol Stefan, Karen Richards, Doris Gadoury.

First Row: Jo-Anne Begin, Roberta Conliffe, Marie Anne Coss, Pat Darling, Audrey Lily, Helen Myers, Pat Lang, Joan Gregory.

9A President: Sandra Lande. Vice-President: Robert Keller. Home Room Teacher: Miss Diodati.

Back Row: Pat McCready, Sandra Lande, Bonnie Smith, Lynn Lackner, Ken Belanger, Ken Jenereaux, Peter Yevromov, Evans Tele­gadas, Bill Band.

Second Row: Robert Nichols, Ken Thoms, Jim Dawson, Jim Wilson, Al Parker, Tom Harrison, Gerald Miller, Allan Bull, Leslie Hunter, Irma Hexel, Robert Keller.

First Row: Bonnie Bennett, Sherry Knight, Joyce Mitchell, Jane Zywina, Miss Diodati, Laura Crew, Linda Brightmore, Angela Speal, Sheila Makemson, Henriette Zakon.

Absent: Bruce Low, Victor Bryan, Sandra MacDonald.

lOG President: Donna Whitesell. Vice-President: Diana Kurak. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Stone.

Back Row: Garrie Nolan, Bob Johnson, Sheila Sobie, Carol Fowler, Marilyn Ruston, Glenda Taylor, Irene Kominar, Mr. S~one.

Second Row: Joyce Albu, Milly Whited, Roxene Logan, Helen Angelos, Donna White­sell, Arlene Walker, Wally Weinz, Jerry La­Fountaine, Gail Sabutsch, June Paterson. First Row: Barbara Harris, Sandra Bolton, Carolyn Osborne, Diana Kurak, Inez Harri­son, Dorothy Childerhose, Sharon Joseph, Linda Iler.

98 Class President: David Hardy. Vice-President: Joan Cowlin. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Robbins.

Back Row: Gary Hawkes, Peter Denis, Jim Rossell, Jack Breaton, Garry Christo!, Andy Tate.

Second Row: John Ozdan, Gary Jenereaux, John Blair, Tom Parsons, Jerry Nelson, Dar­ryl Barnes, Bill Briscoe, Gino Muzzin, David Hardy, Fred Cope, Joe McIntosh, James Simons, Murray Sutherland, Brian Goddard, Lynne Lucier.

First Row: Betty Scott, Judy Avian, Bonnie Ferris, Nancy Chase, Diane Girard, Margaret Wallace, Margaret Evan, Norma Van Bickle, Joan Cowlin, Darlene Uten.

Marlene MacDonald-Love that Jill. IDiana Markou- Patrice Muncel. Judy Salahul- $64,000 Question. :Betty Reaume--Truth or Consequences. Vicky Shchepanek- Martha Rae. Doreen Whitlock- Gisele MacKenzie.

1 OF-CAN YOU IMAGINE Marlene Atchison- with long hair. Margaret Baines- not passing in typing. Jo-Anne Begin- not knowing shorthand. Roberta Conliffe-with long black hair. Patricia Darling- not knowing bookkeeping. Doris Gadowy-talking in class. Audrey Lill-having long blonde hair. Patricia Lang- not talking with the boys. Margaret Mackie--not talking about Ron. Helen Myers- having a perfect math paper. Jackie O'Neil- having perfect attendance. Karen Richards- not talking about boys. Jeanne Routhier-not being accompanied by Bill. Linda Snively-not wondering about Jack. Karen Specht- being at school. Carol Stefan-with her hair down. Carol Taylor-not going steady. Joan Gregory-participating in shorthand. Marrianne Koss-not liking J iggs. Alex Drouillard-not singing in class. Paul Jones-not being shy. Wayne McVittie-not winking at all the girls. Dick Wilhelm-wearing his collar up.

lOG NEWS Joyce Albu-a shorthand expert. Helen Angelos-sick in t he Hospital (ha). Sandra Bolton-"Bob", bob, bobbin' along. Dorothy Childerhose-two timing (Walt & Delben). Mary Faulkner-building a leaning tower (midget). Carol Fowler-a mama to Sheila. Barbara Harris-going steady. Inez Harrison-"screaming" for help. Linda Iler-going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Bob Johnson--Shar-on his money with a street

"Walker". Sharon Joseph-falling for Dennie for a penny. Irene Kominar - cutting up people instead of

chickens. Diane Kurak- with a "Tiger". Joffraine La Jontaine-sinking the "Andre" Doria. Roxene Logan-singing opera in "Puce Hall". Garrie Nolan-a well known "Poet". Glenda Taylor-not, "At the Hop". Carolyn Osborne-Crazy over "boys". June Paterson-"Boney Moroney". Marilyn Ruston-going on Dance Party without her

brother. Shiela Sobie--taking a weight reducing course. Arlene Walker- being related to Bob Johnson. Wally Weinz- not saying she "Ken". Milly Whited-raising little H ollands in Holland. Donna Whitsell-looking for Bob-with another

girl.

9A-1968 Bill Band-a cartoonist. Ken Belanger-an aeronautical draftsman. Bonnie Bennett-an artist.

Page Fifty-Eight

Linda Brightmore-a French teacher. Vic Bryan-a comedian. Allan Bull- a cigarette salesman. Gail Crew- a fashion designer. Jim Dawson- be a civil engineer. Tom Harrison- a cabinet maker. Irma Hexel-an English Literature teacher. Leslie Hunter-an English teacher. Ken Jeneraux-still in school. Bob Kellar- an Olympic swimmer. Charlene Knight-a mother. Lynn Lackner- a car salesman. Sandra Lande-a model. Sandra MacDonald- a waitress. Bruce Low-a barber. Sheila Makemoon- a nurse. Pat McCready-a theatre manager. Gerald Miller-a race driver. Joyce Mitchell-an actress. Robert Nickols-an expert pinball repairman. Allan Parker-an actor and comedian. Bonnie Smith-a waitress. Angela Speal-an actress. Evans Telegadas-a football player. Ken Thoms-a basketball player. James Wilson-an athletic coach. Peter Yevremov-Physical Instructor. Henriette Zakon- a Math instructor. Jane Zywina- a nurse.

WHAT'S SPINNING IN 98? Judy Avian-"Don't Forbid Me" Nan cy Chase--"To the Ends of the Earth" Joan Cowlin-"April Love" Margaret Evans-"Silhouettes" Diane Girard-"A Good Man Is Hard to Find" Lynne Lucier-"Available" Betty Scott-"Wait a Minute" Darlene Uten-"Winter Warm" Margaret Wallace--"Don't Let Go" Bonnie Ferris-"Band of Gold" Darryl Barnes-"The Midnight Mtm" John Blair-"Teddy Bear's Picnic" Jack Breaton-"Jingle Bell Rock" Bill Briscoe--"Treat Me Nice" Larry Christoff-"Beer Barrel Polka" Fred Cope-"We Gott'a Go Home" Brian Goddard-"Black Slacks" David Hardy-"! Got a Woman" Gary Hawkes-"Oh, Julie" Gary Jenereaux- "My Boy, Flat Top" Joe Mcintosh-"Waterboy" Gino Muzzin-"Yellow Dog Blues" Jerry Nelson-"Get a Job" Joh n Ozdan-"You Send Me" Tom Parsons- "Walking In the Rain" Barry Raymer-"No Love" Jim Rossell-"Jailhouse Rock" Jim Simons-"Hula Love" Murray Sutherland-"Day-0" Andy Tate--"Freight Train" Peter Robinson-"In the Middle of An Island"

9C-CAN YOU IMMAGINE Heather Almond-not flirting. Gaye Rosentrater-arriving before 9. Judy Campeau- not laughing.

PATTERSON

9( President: Bill White. Vice-President: Prudence Todd. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Dawson.

Back Row: Mr. Dawson, Colin Henry, Edward Menczel, Terry Girardin, Bill White, Dess Henderick, Robert Chambe, George Van Vrouwerff, Donald Shearer, Charles Freeman, Armin Kalleveit, Leslie Mather, Jim Gray.

Second Row: Judy Waley, Betty Ann Baleka, Beverly Gendreau, Elaine Williamson, Nancy Caplin, Juanita Sarrell, Gaye Rasentrater, Sandy MacDonald, Jennifer Houlton, Marlene Vernhout, Gladys Lapierre, Carol Olbey, Dianne Smith, Edith Pieffer.

First Row: Deanna Wilson, Mary Lynn Bondy. Susan Robinson, Prudence Todd, Heather Almond, Marion DimofC, Ruth De Vooght, Judy Campeau, Charlotte Higgin­bottom, Judy Kersey.

9E President: Peggy Brocklebank. Vice-President: Danial Womank. Home Room Teacher: Miss Clair.

B:ick Row: Edesse Smith, Geoffery Pocock, Richie Penny, John Keyeux, Carol Lynn Gaunt, Sue Emery, Sharon Hosking, Carol Lundy, Betty Niven, Leslie Michaelis, Ricky Martin, Gary Parent.

Se: ond Row: Miss Clair, Mike Solima, Lyn­den Hodges, Robert Galbreath, Raymond !)upuis, Colleen Formagin, Peggy Brockle­bank, Carol Walters, Diana Tierney, Ileen Timbers, Dorothy Ferrari, Joyce Goodfellow.

First Row: Judy Stenman, Kathy Bulmer, Karen Lew, Mary Harris, Jacqueline Chase, Brian Grossett, Marge Charron, Carol Jeffery. Edward Solima, John Newton.

9D President: George Weese. Vice-President: Aurelia Merescue. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Groover.

Back Row: Mr. Groover, Csaba Konya, Gor­don Clunie, Warren Raymer, Norman Tomen, Stephen Jachevichik, John Andrews, Roger Stocco, Ben Bromley, Gerhart Klingel , George Weese, Clifford Manley. Second Row: Jeannette McNab, Helen Gar­ber, Henriette Conliffe, Douglas Inglis, Beth Harding, Faith Gompf, Sharon Eckmier, Bar­bara St. Louis, Allan Kelly, Frank Mallat, Eddie Hayward, Donna Uruski, Andrea Os­mun. First Row: Shirley Ann Chase, Shirley King, Francis Shreve, Rose Anna Major, Marcia Feldman, Barbara Gibson, Carol Morianty, Aurelia Merescue, Cynthia Boutette, Penny Pearce, Jacqueline Riberdy.

9F Class President: Roy Draper. Vice-President; B{lJ'bara Dell. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Addison.

Back Row: Susan Manchester, Mr. Addison, Grace Marino, Grant Bullock, Greg Hicks, Leon Meunier, Fred Tiller, Norman Santa­rosa, Jim Strop, Richard Glovasky, Roy Draper, Amelia Woodard, Judy Gaunt.

·Second Row: Nancy High, Barbara Dell, Roger Durocher, Richard Wells, Bob Living­stone, Wayne Miles, Stewart Walker, Gary Gault, Bob Osborne, Marshall McLeod, Ken Peladeau, Florence Benoit, Darlene Chard.

First Row: Betty McLaughlin, Joan Coffey, Carol Cleghorn, Ellen Almond, Donelda Sims, Sheila Cooke, Scarlet Dufour, Roberta Jones, Betty Fleming, Jean Bennett, Eleanor Gerard.

Juanita Sorrell-being quiet in class. Marion Dimoff-winking at boys. Sandy Macdonald-coming to school regularly. Dianne Smith-doing the chicken. Elaine Williamson-finding her Romeo. Judy Kersey-being 5 ft. 3. Carol Olbey-without gum in her mouth. Betty-Ann Baleka-getting a mark below 70% . Nancy Caplin-below 85% in math. Prudence Todd-not fighting with Timmy. Edith Pieffer - not combing her hair between

classes. Deanna Wilson-not worrying about Francis. Marlene Vernhout - doing her "social" studies

homework. Gladys Lapierre--without a date. Judy Waley-smiling at Roland. Beverly Gendreau-breaking up with Leo. Mary Lynn Bondy-not answering in English. Jennifer Houlton-going to show with Gary. Susie Robinson-eating a person out of house and

home. Charlotte Higginbottom-with short hair. Ruth De Vooght-getting Collin's ohone number. Robert Chambe--not liking Judy Wally. Roland Chapman-doing his homework. Chuck Freeman-being Miss Diodati's pet. Terry Cirardin-being tall. Jim Gray-not trying to make a date. Dess Hederick-a French teacher. Colin Hendry-Judging a beauty contest. Armin Kallweit-going steady. Leslie Mather-going with a Smith. Ed Menczel-combing his hair on T.V. Gary Renaud-not wanting his name in the papers. Don Shearer-finding the right girl. Bill White--asking Jo-Ann for a date. George Van Vrouwerff - thumbing his way to

school.

9D-CAN YOU IMAGINE John Andrews-as a teacher? Cynthia Boutette--without a wiggle? Ben Bromley-with a girl friend? Shirley Ann Chase-not making the class laugh? Gordon Clunie-not answering a science question. Henriett Conliffe-getting to school on time? Sharron Eckmier-edition the Star. Marcia Feldman-not talking about he r dog? Helen Garber-not having a neat book? Barbara Gibson-wearing a pink dress? Faith Gompf-phoning Louie and reversing the

charges? Lonnie Hall-without his horse? :Beth Harding-breaking up with Darryl? Eddie Hayward-as Mr. Universe? Doug Inglis-as the first man to the moon? Allan Kelly-as Prime Minister? Shirley King-without Penny? Gerhart Klingel-without his curls? Csaba Konya-with a brushcut? Rose Anna Major- having all her books at the end

of the year? Frank Mallat-without his brains? Clifford Manley- being manly? Richard Markovits-writing exams? Jeannette McNab-not flirting with the boys? Aurelia Merescue-not knowing any boys?

Page Sixty

Carol Moriarty-not blushing? Andrea Osmun-not chewing gum? Penny Pearce--without John? Warren Raymer-without his brushcut? Jackie Riberdy-cutting his hair? Steve Jachevichik-on a date. Frances Shreve--having the same hair style for

three days. Roger Stoico-as a hermit? Barbara St. Louis-not forgetting her lunch every

other day? Norm Tomen-without his levis? George Weese-on skates? Jim Wintermute--on a desert island? Doug Hill-as an ice-cream man? Donna Uruske--not teasing Vic?

RECORD PLATTER FOR 9E Ray Dupuis-Short Fat Fanny. Robert Galbreath-I'll Never Smile Again. Brian Grossett-M-1-C-K-E-Y M-0-U-S-E John Keyeux-Jailhouse Rock. Ricky Martin-The Joker. Leslie Michailis-Oh Boy. John Newton-Teenage Crush?? Gary Parent- Waiting in School (detention). Rickie Penny- Hound Dog. Geoffrey Pocock-My Boy Flat Top. Eddie Solima-Baby Face. Mike Solima-Get a Job. Danny Womack-Think. Jean Bloomfield-Secret Love. Peggy Brocklebank-You Send Me (Andy). Kathy Bulmer-Come, Go With Me. Marge Charrow-Teenage Queen. Jackie Chase--All Shook Up. Sue Emery-Wake Up Little Suzie. Dorothy Ferrari-Love Me Tender. Colleen Formagin-Penny Loafers and Bobby Sox. Carol Lynne Gaunt- Bertha Lou. Joyce Goodfellow-At the Hop. Mary Harris-Treat Me Nice. Sharon Hosking-Start Moving. Karen Lew-Little Pidgeon. Carol Lundy-Party Doll. Janet Minto-Desire Me (Bob). Betty Niven-Little Bitty Pretty One. Edesse Smith-Je vous aime beaucoup (Devayne). Diana Fierney-Why Don't They Understand. Judy Stenman-Kisses Sweeter Than Wine. Eilleen Timbers- Be Bop Baby. Carol Jeffery-Gone. Carol Walters-You're the Greatest (Alex).

9F CLASS NEWS Grant Bulloch-Rubber legs. Ray Uraper-Not one subject under 80. Roger Durocher-Not one subject under 80. Gary Gault- Me, dumb? Richard Glovasky-Says who! Gregory Hicks-You come back here to visit us

Humans. Bob Livingstone--Who, me! Marshall McLeod-The brain. Jim Meunier-As quiet as a hurricane. Wayne Miles-Well! Bob Osborne--Short and Sweet.

PATTERSON

9G President: Elliott Dunlop. Vice-President: Barbara Mueller. Home Room Teacher: Miss Gregory.

Back Row: Nick Finney, Harry Baumann, Richard Cascadden, Chris Latham, Craig Muir, Ron Kalkhourst, Helmut Lamp, Larry Evoy, Jim Standell, Jack Winograd, Doug Malvern. Second Row: Mr. Williamson, Traudi Knie­sel. Elliott Dunlop, Sharon Adair, Joyce Morgan, Gayle Chauvin, Virginia Miner, Dianne Shelley, Sharon Watson, Allan Reyn­olds, Jim Renaud, Bill Chantler.

First Row: Bonnie Kernaghan, Dorothy Ko­,·ach, Marlene Mathews, Barbara Mueller, Bridget Krauss, Dorothy Hazlewood, Judy Armour, Sylvia Payne, Stella Lenart, Grace Pollard. Absent: Frank Czcdula, Tim Litster, Frank Phibbs.

91 President: Jack Bland. Vice-President: Wayne Newman. Home Room Teacher: Mr. Young.

Back Row: Jack Foote, Bob Clark, James Weise, Bob Stewart, David Cross, Norbert Stammler, George Atherley, Larry Ingalls, Ron Marion. Second Row: Harold Russell, Wayne New­man, Dennis Madore, Alfred Jahnke, Gary Glassford, George Mailhoit, Roger Deguire, Fred Hnatiw, John McFadden, Mr. Young. First Row: Jack Wild, Kevin Murray, Herbert Woolcock. Charles Polyak, Bob Hayes, George Tanner, Luciano Cassano, Terry Bauer, Gilles Pinard.

Absent: Jack Bland.

9H President: Sharron Clark. Vice-President: Victor Copat. Home Room Teacher: Miss Hancock

Back Row: Arnold Krieger, John Balint, Gary Vernor, Barbara Timbers, Sharon God· den, Janice Br ook, Nora Logan, Victo1· Roschkov, Larry Urbanski, Burton Allen, John Grayson, Bill Kalkhourst.

Second Row: David Wyatt, Barry Chambers. Stewart Joiner, Wayne Sales, Walter Thorn­ton, Sharron Clark, Eilleen Bland, Violet Legebow, Gloria Henderson, Sharon Nantais, Sigrid Nikolei, Victor Copat, Eric Merner. First Row: Bonnie Toyne, Judy Konopaski, Sharon Sales, Pat Kaye, Annalisa Luberto, Miss Hancock, Bernice Emery, Sylvia Trott, Pat Finnie, Judy Hind, Maureen Sedore.

Absent: George Baker, Gail Fox.

Class News Reporters 9A-Leslie Hunter

Ken Belanger 9B--Margaret VVallace

Gary Hawkes 9C-Carol Olbey

Jim Gray 9D-Sharon Eckmier

Gordon Clunie 9E-Colleen Formigan

Leslie Michealis 9F-Florence Benoit

Leon Munie

9G-Gayle Chauvin Harry Baumann

9H-Sigrid Nikolei Victor Copat

9I-Nobert Stammler Luciano Cassano

lOA-Inga VVarikasz Bill Apostal

lOB-Christine May Dan Pagnucco

lOC-Linda Fitch Ken Stanton

10D--Eleanor Mclnnis Henry Lobby

lOE-Vicky Schepanek Roger McKenna

lOF-Linda Snively Wayne McVittie

lOG-Linda Iler Garrie Nolan

llA-Gwen Mills Jack Lapierre

llB-Elaine Krassov Dennis Choptiany

UC-Robin Gall Bruce Cowell

11D-Elizabeth Guenther Ken Kimberly

HE-Judy Langlois Gordon Newman

12-Pat Size Tom Siemash

12B-Belle Smith John Hubert

12C-Sheila Murray Edward Wakulich

Ken Pcladeau-Dixie Whistler. Jim Strop-As quiet as a hurricane. Fred Tiller-Blossom. Steward Walker-The opposite of the "High and

the Mighty". Richard Wells-Oh, Elvis! Ellen Almond-Kisses Sweeter Than Wine. Jean Bennett-Why don't they understand. Florence Benoit-Oh Boy! Darlene Chard-No Love. Carol Cleghorn-April Lov". Joan Coffey-All Shook Up. Barbara Dell-Waiting in School. Scarlet Dufour-Wisdom of a Fool. Betty Fleming-Get a Job. Joy Gaunt-Walking home with my Lee. Eleanor Gerard--Chances Are. Joyce High-Be Bop Baby. Roberto Jones-After School Blues. Marilyn Levesque--Maybe. Susan Manchester-Alone. Grace Marino-You send me. Betty McLaughlin-Tear Drops. Donelda Sims-This could be magic. Milly Woodward- Great Balls of Fire.

9G CLASS NEWS Eight-gun Lenart strolled into Dodge National

Bank with her rough-riders: Pee-Wee Pollard, Kid Kernaghan, Caddie Cadieux, Pedro Paine and Witty Watson. The teller, Mousie Morgan, seeing the robbers, ran for help but was stopped permanently. The town citizens in the bank, Hardrock Hazel­wood, Ace Adair and Choppy Chauvin, stood shocked as Eight-gun shoved the town money into his saddlebags. As they were making their get· away, Marshall Mueller and her posse, Sheriff Shel­ley, Korney Kovach, and Kolt Kneisel, ran them in. In the meantime Mousie Morgan was buried by Motionless Mathews and her assistant, Lifeless Krauss. On the trail Lenart and her gang were sentenced by Judge Judy Armour to 210 years hard French taught by Miss Gregory.

• • • One bright Monday, Lawyer Honest Dunlop rode

to the Circle Ranch. He had come to read the will of Tex Reid to his sons Pee Wee Cascaddar, Indian Chantler, Smoky Baumann and Lawless Lamp who received the least amount. A few days later he and his accomplices, Black Reynolds, Utica Standell, Nevada Evoy and Montana Muir, decided to avenge Lamp's brothers. It would have been serious for Pee Wee Cascaddar, Indian Chantler and Smoky Baumann had not Silent Malvern warned the sheriff of the oncoming battle. Sheriff Toughy Lathan and his deputies, Rawhide Renaud, Fast Finney, Red Phibbs, Wyoming Winograd and Crafty Kalkhourst, promptly arrested the evildoers. Judge Gregory sentenced them to jail.

9H- CAN YOU IMAGINE Allen Burton-getting a detention. John Balint-without girl friends. Barry Chambers-without freckles. Victor Copat-with a shiner. John Grayson-playing b ookie. Stewart Joiner-working too hard.

Page Sixty-Two

Bill Kalkhourst- getting a speeding ticket. Arnold Krieger- 20"(· in math. Eric Merner-as Miss Newell's pet. Victor Roschkov- with a brush cut. Wayne Sales-starting a rumpus in class. Walter Thornton- in a dither. Larry Urbanski-doing his homework. Gary Verner-as a Latin teacher. David Wyatt-being wide awake. Eilleen Bland-not roaming the halls. Janice Brook-being quiet for five minutes. Sharon Clark-still playing with dolls. Bernice Every-making an uproar. Pat Finnie--smoking cigars. Sharon Godden- handing in all good reports. Gloria Henderson-getting the lock open by her-

self. Judy Hind-as a six footer. Pat Kaye---calling teachers by their right names. Judy Konopaski- starting an argument. Violet Legebrow - not borrowing somebody's

mirror. Nora Logan-as a ballerina. Annalisa Luberto-not studying Social Studies. Sharon Nantais- on the $64,000 question. Sigrid Nikolei-wearing lipstick. Sharon Sales-with a poodle cut. Maureen Sedore--yelling out in class. Barbara Timbers-not chewing gum. Sylvia Trott-telling an original joke. Bonnie Toyne--not knowing all the answers in

science. Gail Fox-not flirting.

9 I CLASS NEWS The class of 91 had forty students at the begin·

ning of September but some were transferred to W. D. Lowe and Kennedy by the end of that same month. Two obtained jobs, also.

The 91 boys enjoy their swimming periods and many are looking forward to rifle practice.

In Industrial Arts some of the boys have started the wood working course, having already completed their drafting.

Mr. R. W. Whetstone and Mr. Charles Young are the boys favourite teachers. The class is com­posed of George Atherley, Jack Bland, Luciano Cassano, Bob Clark, David Cross, Roger Dequire, Gerald Farrand, Jack Foote, Gary Glassford, Bob Hayes, Fred Hnatiw, Larry Ingalls, Alfred Jahnke, Dennis Madore, Johnnie McFadden, George Mail­hoi t, Ron Marion, Kevin Murray, Wayne Newman, Gilles Pinard, Charles Polyak, Leonard Ridgewell, Harold Russell, Norbert Stammler, Bob Stewart, George Tanner, James Weise, Jack Wild, Herbie Woolcock. Jack Foote is the class policeman who tries to keep some order. r------C:m::.:::,-------1 : SAM'S Dept. Store Ltd. :

! 1526 Ottawa Street l +--- --------------+

PATTERSON

--+-~---------------------------~----------+

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Agnew Surpass . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 70 Ajax Builders Supplies .... ..... 72 Alexis Super Mld................. . 75 Alma College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Annett Bros. Grocery . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Arpin Furs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Arena .. ......... ....... .................. 40 Assumption University ...... . 75 Baillie's Music Store............. 71 Bank of Nova Scotia..... ........ 70 Bartlet, Macdonald & Gow... 70 Baum & Brody...... .......... .. . .. . 73 Bellinger, Hal ...... ........ ......... 70 Bernhardt's .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . 72 Board of Education .... .......... . 76 British Motorcycle Sales.... .. . 73 Brown, Don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Bruce, J eanne ... ... ............ ... .. 70 Bulmer Typewriter .. .. .. .. .. .. . 75 Chapman Bros. .. . . ... .. . . .. .. . .... . 72 Chicken Court . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 16 Chrysler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 65 Coca Cola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 77 Commercial Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Cooper Recreation .. ......... .... 64 Crescent Lanes . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 75 Duplate Glass ......... ............... 16 Ebbinghaus' Electric . .. .. .. . . . .. . 64 Excello Co. .. . . . .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. ... . . . 72 Farnham, Orlo .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . 70 Farrell's Pharmacy ....... ...... . . 64 Findlay Hair Stylists..... ... .... . 64 Fogel, Betty . . . .. ... . ... .. .. .. . .. .. . 75 Ford's .. ........ .. ..... ... .......... .. .. . 74 Geranium Tea Room............. 66 Grace Hospital .. .. .. ... .. ......... 71 Gray's Dept. Store............. ... . 72

Giffel's & Vallet.............. ...... 64 Hawkeswood Garage . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Holmes, Chuck ... .. .. . .. . .. ..... ... . 40 Hydro - Water ..................... 73 Inter-City Truck Lines . .. . .... . 72 Jack's Equipment & Supply. 70 Kane, Len's .............. ............. 73 Kane Bros. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . 77 Klein Travel Agency.. ......... . . 64 Lazare's ................................. 70 Lennon Pharmacy .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 72 Love's Ladies' Wear... .......... 72 MacDonald's Camera Shop. .. 66 Mario's .. .. ......... ...... ... ....... ... . 77 Marvin's Dry Goods............. 64 Mayor Michael J. Patrick.... . 68 McKay's TV & Radio .. ..... .... 64 Mercury Chemical Co. .... ...... . 66 Metropolitan General Hosp... 66 Milk Education Council .. .. . . . 75 Monarch Mattress Mfg......... 72 Morris Collision .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . 28 Nadalin Sales Corporation.... 77 Napoli Restaurant . . ...... .. ..... 64 Niagara Restaurant . . .. ... .. .. . . 73 Ordower, Leo ... ... ........ ..... .... 66 Ottawa Pharmacy . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . 71 Outdoor Sport Shop.......... ... . 48 Pearl's Dress Shop.. .... ....... .... 71 Peerless Dairy Stores 73 Pekar's Restaurant .......... ..... 67 Purdy Janitorial Service .. .... 64 Purdy Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Queen's University .... ..... ...... 71 Reilly Business Machines..... 72 Rennie's Music Store...... ....... 70 Reward Shoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Sales' Beauty Salon... ............ 64 Sam's Dept. Store... .............. 62 Scherer, R. P............. ....... .. . . . . 71 Service Mkt. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 64 Singer Sewing Centre.......... . 72 Smith's Dept. Store.. .............. 68 Sterling Construction . . .. ... .. . . 68 Sterling Drug . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Tasty Fish & Chips............... 72 Tecumseh Jewellers ............. 72 Telephone Co. .. ..... ................ 14 Teno's Men's Wear..... ......... . 70 Trophy Craft Ltd. .... ............. 66 Union Gas Co....................... . 75 United Armed Forces ........... 19 University College .. ............. 66 Uptown Radio & T.V. ........... 66 Varsity Sports Centre............ 40 Vexler's Dept. Store ............. 73 Victoria College . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 67 Webb J ewellers .. .. ............... 64 Webster Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Weeper's Jewellers ..... .......... 66 Western Clothiers . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 70 Whitney Typewriters Ltd. . . . 70 Wild Studios . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . 72 Windsor Auto Dealers . .. .. .. . . 67 Windsor Business College.... . 69 Windsor Retail Florists'

Association ........................ 77 Windsor Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.. .... . . 73 Woolworth's ............ .... ........ . 72 Wright's .. ....... ...... ... .... ... .... . 71 Zetner, Ray ........................... 75 Zuliani, Jos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64

+-------------------+ +-------------------+ f I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF :

I I I I I Sterling Drug Mfg. Ltd. I I I I I I Windsor Ontario I I I I I

f I t I f Compliments of f t I f I I COMMERCIAL PRESS co. LTD. I I I I I I Windsor, Ontario I I I I I +-------------------+ +-------------------+

PATRI C IA N Page Sixty-Three

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS +-----------------------------------------+ : Compliments of t COOPER RECREATION I I KLEIN TRAVEL SERVICE I 1

Tours-Cruises-Hotel Reservations 14 Modern Bowling Lanes-Lunch Counter

t Airlines-Steamships I BOWL THE YEAR 'ROUND I I

T~lephone CL 6-4988 I f

I -~~y0 ~C::::'~----~:_:::_~~:- I -----~~ph=~~~~~----- I

I I I I Compliments of I Compliments of I I FURS BY ARPIN : MARVIN'$ DRY GOODS LTD. I I Phone CL 3~5612 484 Pelissier St. I 1686-94 Ottawa St. Cor. Windermere I I Windsor I Windsor, Ontario Tel. CL 3-4296 I I ------------------- I ------------------- l I FARRELL'$ PHARMACY LIMITED I H. PURDY FLOOR SERVICE I I I Satisfaction Guaranteed I I DIAL CL 2-4170 I I I I H. Purdy, 313 Matthew Brady, Riverside I I Tecumseh Rd. at Gladstone Windsor, Ont. I WH 8-1262 I I I I I ------------------- I ------------------- I I Compliments of I EBBINGHAUS' ELECTRIC LIMITED I I NAPOLI RESTAURANT l 346 Goyeau St. I I (PIZZERIA) I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS I : 3991 Walker Road at No. 2 Highway I Wiring-Repairs-Fixtures I I ------------------- I ------------------...... f I JOHN WEBB LIMITED I Compliments of f ff DIAMOND - WATCHES - JEWELLERY t

1 IVAN SALES BEAUTY SALONS 1

1 Downtown: 252 Pelissier St. Cl 4-1841 I Imported English Silverware and China f and I f f Dorwin Plaza: 2451 Dougall Rd. CL 2-9128 f I 552-556 Ouellette Ave. Windsor I I AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT

I ------------------- I ------------------- I l Compliments of I Compliments of I I GIFFELS & VALLET OF CANADA LTD. I ANNETT BROS. GROCERY I I ENGINEERS I I I I I f Windsor Toronto Sarnia f 401 Dougall Ave. I I _____ .._.. _____________ I ------------------- t

If -Just Phone Us For Prompt Service- ff ff

Best Regards to the f SERVICE MARKET f I I GROCERIES-MEATS I Student Body of P.C.I. I II 480 University Ave. West 1

1

McKAY'S T.V. & Appliances Ltd. 1

1 CL 3-3831 Windsor CL 3-5842 I ------------------- l ------------------- I I "WHY! HELLO MABEL, NEW HAT? NOPE; I JOS. ZULIANI LTD. I 1

1 JUST CAME FROM ,' AUTO GLASS SERVICE 1

1 GLASS FOR All BUILDING PURPOSES

I FINDLAY HAIR STYLIST I GLAZING CONTRACTORS I I NEW HAIRDO." I 2376 E. C. Row Ave., al Walker Phone CL 2-1155 I +·---·-··-----..._.-----------------------------+

Page Sixty-Four PATTERSON

+-----------------------------------------+ I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l IN CANADA I I I I I I I I ••• The Forward Look 1s another name for Progress , I I I I I I I I I One look at any of the five exciting new Forward Look cars as it l I rounds a corner and flashes brilliantly down the street is enough to I I I I convince you. Progress ... and the Forward Look do mean virtually I

I the same thing. l I I I I I But this progress, as exemplified by the Forward Look is not confined I I I I only to the great advances in automotive styling with which you are I I familiar. It is expressed in many ways, and in many areas of Canadian I I life. I I I I I l The Forward Look is symbolic of the dynamic growth that has made I l this nation rich with opportunity in every field of human endeavour. l I I I I I I I CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED I I I I I I I

I I +------·--·------------------------------------+ PATR I CIA N P age Sixty-Five

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS +-----------------------------------------+ I I I I I I i u N I V E R s I Ty ( 0 L L E G E : TROPHY - CRAR LTD. I I I CRESTS, PENNANTS, PINS & RINGS I If UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO II 1

1 SCHOOL XMAS CARDS,

f I I f 3 and 4-year course leading to B.A. f TROPHIES, ETC. I f I I : and B.Com. I 102 Lombard St. Toronto I I RESIDENCES FOR MEN AND WOMEN I I I I ------------------- I I I I f Scholarships and Bursaries at f I f admission and in course. f f I f I ff PRIZES FOR CREATIVE WRITING ff 620 ', Goyeau St. - Windsor, Ontario I I I f For applications and interviews write to I ------------------- I f f GERANIUM TEA ROOM I f THE REGISTRAR f HOME COOKED FOOD f f UNIVERSITY COLLEGE f 2 f f f 11 :30 a.m. to p.m. I I Toronto 5 I and 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. I I I PELISSIER STREET AND PARK STREET I I ------------------- I ------------------- I I LEO ORDOWER LTD. I SCHOOL OF NURSING I I LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR I I I Millinery and Sportswear Metropolitan General Hospital I I 1515-21 Ottawa St. at Gladstone W indsor, Ontario f

UPTOWN RADIO & T.V. LTD.

Specialized Se rvice

AUTO RADIOS-TELEVISION- HOME RADIOS

SOUND EQUIPMENT

755 Wyandotte St., E. Cl4-1322 Windsor, Ontario

Compliments of

MERCURY CHEMICAL COMPANY LTD.

Manufacturing and Packaging Specialists

Windsor, Ontario

Compliments of

H. F. WEEPERS JEWELLER

The School of Nursing, Metropolitan Generol Hospital, offers to qualified high school groduotes a three year course leoding ta eligibility to write the Ontario Nurse Registrotion Examinations. This is one of the mO$f pro­gressive nursing schools in Ontario offering the newer program of education that is gradually being adopted by foremost .schools in the province.

PATTERN OF COURSE Two years nursing education, (including educational experie nce in both classroom and hospital wards), fol­lowed by one year nursing internship. An allowance of $130.00 per month is given in the third year.

FEATURES OF COURSE No tuition fee. Books and uniforms supplied by school. Residence accommodation in modern school building with excellent living and leaching facilities. Well qualified teaching staff. Experience in all major branches of nursing. Opportunity for specialized experience in third year in Operating Room, Maternity, or Children 's Nursing. Applications ore now being received for the September 1958 class .

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Information May Be Secured From: I DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING I

138 University Avenue West 2240 Ki ldare Road, Windsor I I CL 4-4880 Telephone CL 4-1855 :

+-----------------------------------------+ Page Sixty-Six PATTERSON

+-----------------------------------------+ I lJictoria (!College I f in the I

I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO I f Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of youth in the various branches of f t Literature and Science on Christian Principles." t I As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses f I

leading to the degrees al Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce ond preparatory to admission ta the schools of Graduate I Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work.

f In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available far women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria Col- I I lege Residences accommodation is available for men students of ihe College. I I

Men ond Women in Residence moy be assisted through Residence Bursaries. f I For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. I t-~-------------------------------------- f

I I

COMPLIMENTS

of

WINDSOR

AUTOMOBILE

DEALERS

ASSOCIATION

100 OUELLETTE AVE .

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

-------------------------- -------------- I

AFTER THE GAMES

or

AFTER THE DANCE

Meet and Eat

FREE PARKING At Both Locations

I I I I I I I I I

I AT PEKAR'S :

I I I I +-----------------------------------------+ PATRICIAN Page Sixty-Seven

+ -· - - --- - ·- - · -----------------------------+ I I f BEST WISHES TO ALL f f PATTERSON STUDENTS I I ~m I I I I I I

5 I

I I I I I I I I I I I WINDSOR'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE I I -------------------------------~-------1 I I I I I COMPLIMENTS I I I t of I I I

I MAYOR MICHAEL J. PATRICK I I I I I f CONTROLLERS: I : W . Ernest Atkinson :

f Robert M. Fuller I t Mrs. C. H. Montrose I tt ', Dr. Roy Perry

t I : ALDERMEN: I f William J. Fairlie Bernard Newman I I Archie Munroe William C. Riggs I I I I D. C. O 'Brien Lorne R. Rogers f

I Oliver M. Stonehouse W . John Wheelton I I I I Maurice L. Belanger I I I

f ----------------------------------------'

i (";?1.J::::;]i;::?J:i,:tt ! I ) f 1fl1t\frtfmJ~i!~mli/b' FOR HIGHEST QUALITY I 1 , l~§~fu'ilill\\~UU\lJWJ • READY-MIX CONCRETE 1 I CALLBU;:~;~~ ' MA~ERIAlS LIMITED • CONCRETE BLOCK I : CL 2-7241 , Windsor, Ontario I +-----------~------------------------------+

(

Page Sixty.Eight PATTERSON

.A

J

+------------------------------------------+ f I I I I I

I TODAY 'S l f I I I I I I l

I t I t I t t I I I ! I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I f

OPPORTUNITIES IN BUSINESS CAREERS

There are rewarding positions in business offices today for every young man

and every young woman who is willing to prepare for success through

proper training. For the thoroughly trained person, Business offers positions

where solaries are high, the work is stimulating and advancement comes

early to those w ho deserve it.

You can save t ime and save money by getting that training in a school that

specializes in business education. You get the added advantage of

Free Employment Service when you are ready for employment.

INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU DECIDE!

TRAIN IN THE SCHOOL THAT WILL DO THE MOST FOR YOU

WINDS •

~ I I I I f I I R. J. SERVICE, Principal f

I Bank of Montreal 15 Chatham St. I I B "Id" East I I u, mg f I t

I ! +-----------------------------------------+ PATR I C I AN Page Sixty-Nine

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS +-----------------------------------------+ t Compliments of t HAL BELLINGER l I I ESSO GAS STATION I f Windsor's Dependable l 794 Ouellette Ave. CL 3-7979 l I Department Store I 1725 Huron Line CL 4-4826 I I I ------------------- I : , A i , l E r , s : JEANNE BRUCE : t I JEWELLER I f bartlet macdonald & gow limited I 337 Ouellette Avenue f I I I I Ouellette Ave. at the river I I Telephone CL 2-7692 Windsor, Ont.

I ------------------- t ------------------- I I I I f TRY I Compliments of f

I ROY AL -PORTABLE I LAZARE'S FINER FURS I f - OFFICE or I I I -ELECTRIC I 439 Ouellette Avenue I I T y p E w R I T E RS I I

' I

CL 3-2418 I -RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS-

I RENTALS-STUDENT RATES I ------------------- I I A. WHITLEY LIMITED I ORLO FARNHAM I I I I I Office Equipment I Massey-Ferguson Farm & Industrial Equipment I I 86 CHATHAM ST. WEST f f

Chain Saws-Garden Tractors f At Foot of Pelissier St. I I f PHONE CL 3-5231 I No. 18 Highway Sandwich West I t ------------------- ' ------------------- f I WESTERN CLOTHIERS I RENNIE'S MUSIC STORE I I OPEN AN ACCOUNT-EASY PAYMENTS I I I ONE-FLOOR FAMILY OUTFITTERS f Agents for- I f Men 's Wear-ladies' Wear-Children·, Wear f Selmer-Conn-Boosey & Hawkes f f Yard Goods and Shoes I Band Instruments I I Phone CL 4-9022 104-122 Chatham St. W. f. Dalape-Scandalli-Salanti I I ------------------- I Piano Accordions I I f Leedy & Ludwig Drums and Conn Electronic Organs I I Compliments of f I I I RCA VICTOR-ADMIRAL TELEVISION f

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Television-Radio-Musical Instruments l 491 Ouellette Avenue l Repaired by Expert Technicians I f WINDSOR ONTARIO f 128 UNIVERSITY AVE. WEST f

I ------------------- t ------------------- t : Compliments of JACK'S EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO. I I AGNEW-SURPASS Cameras, Projectors & Movie Equipment, etc. I I -3 Stores- We Rent Projectors and Movies Agents for Castle Films I f Ottawa Street Ouellette Avenue Cameras, Projectors, Films-Bought, Said & Exchanged I f Dorwin Plaza 923 Wyandotte E. Cl 2-1554 Windsor, Ontario f I I I ------------------- ------------------- t f LEO TENO MEN'S WEAR I f Best Wishes I I

For The Better Dressed Mon- f COMPLETE LINE OF EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS

f DON. BROWN, M .P. AND SHOES l : : 1335 Wyandotte St. E. Cl 4-8848 Windsor, Ontario f

+-----------------------------------------+ Page Seventy PATTERSON

J

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS +-~---------------------------------------+ t I I I I I I coMPLIMENTs oF I Queen's University I I I I , , at Kingston , I R. p • SCHERER LTD• I Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 I I I t f I • Faculty of Arts f

I Manufacturers of I • Faculty of Applied Science I I I t I SOLUBLE ELASTIC GELATIN I • Faculty of Medicine f f f • Faculty of Law f f CAPSULES f f I f • School of Nursing f

I f • School of Commerce I t _

0_ I I

If 11

Combined Courses in Arts and Physical 11 f I and Health Education I

f 1370 Argyle Rd. f Graduate Courses in Arts, Science I If ff and Medicine II

WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO

I I WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR :

I I I I ------------------- I ------------------- I I PEARL'S 520 PELISSIER ST. I I f DRESS STUDIO CL 4 "8888 I THE SALVATION ARMY I I " WHERE CLOTHES MUST FIT" I I : Tartans~~! ~~id:n~~/pecialty I GRACE HOSPITAL l f COATS • SUITS • DRESSES f Windsor, Ontario f I ------------------- I I I I OFFERS YOU A THREE YEAR COURSE IN I I BAILLIE'S MUSIC CENTRE f NURSING EDUCATION f I J20 PELISSIER ST. CL 2•0369 I QUALIFYING YOU TO WRITE I I FIRST WITH THE FINEST IN RECORDED MUSIC I ONTARIO REGISTRATION EXAMINATIONS I f "Your Self Serve Record Store" f I f ------------------- I • One Class Yearly I f f Commencing Early in the Fall f I OTT AW A PHARMACY LIMITED f f I 898 OTTAWA AT PARENT f • Modern Residence f I CL 3-6724 I and Hospital Conveniences f

f PRESCRIPTIONISTS f • Affiliations in f I t Psychiatric, Tuberculosis and f

Your Comple te Health Centre f f Community Nursing f f ------------------- f are available f

t WRIGHT'S I I ff SCHOOL SUPPLIES-GIFTS l For Further Information I

Contact I LAMPS-DRAPERY-FURNITURE I THE DIRECTOR OF NURSING I I 1445 Ottawa St. 1292 Lincoln Road I l +-----------------------------------------+ p A T :R. I C I A N Page Seventy-One

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS +-----------------------------------------+ I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I I Monarch Mattress Manufacturing Co. I I SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES-BOX SPRINGS LOVE'S LADIES' WEAR I I HOLLYWOOD BEDS COATS-SUITS-DRESSES I

FACTORY-TO-YOU I 1626 OTTAWA ST. CL 3-3644 I ' 1519 Wyandotte St. E. CL 2-5518 Windsor, Ontario I ------------------- ------------------- I t I I I I I

ROBT. W. PURDY FIRE-AUTO-CASUALTY INSURANCE

1 821 Larkin Road

Phone WH 5-8440

Windsor, Ontario

34 LaBelle Bldg.

Phone CL 3-6976

THE EXCELLO CO. CARPET CONTRACTORS

Rug ond Furniture Cleaning

378 University Ave. W. CL 3-411 S Windsor, Ontario

f ------------------- f -------------------1 WILD STUDIOS I STUDENT RENTAL SALES SERVICE

I - PHOTOGRAPHERS - I I 985 OTTAWA ST. CL 6-4538 I I I f ------------------- t ------------------' COMPLIMENTS Of I CHAPMAN BROS. I I I I GRAY'S CLOTHING STORE I BUTCHERS-GROCERS & LIVESTOCK DEALERS I f I Purveyers to I I OTTAWA AND MOY I HOSPITALS-HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-INSTITUTIONS I f " Where Young People Like To Shop" f 229 - 231 PITT STREET EAST I I ------------------- t ------------------- t I I I I COMPLIMENTS Of I TASTY FISH & CHIPS I

I

f YOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER 1

1 Prop. J. SPEAL f I 1251 OTTAWA STREET I 1153 LESPERANCE ROAD N . I I THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE I SE 5-2951 I f ------------------- f ------------------- I I COMPLIMENTS Of I TECUMSEH JEWELLERS I I LENNON PHARMACY I REMINGTON-RAND TYPEWRITERS I f f On Low Easy Payment Pion I I 1298 OTTAWA AT HALL f J. KOPSTEIN-Prop. f f CL 6-7131 Windsor, Ontario f 121 O Lesperance Rd. SE 5-4696 Tecumseh, Ontario f t ------------------- f ------------------- f I I I I COMPLIMENTS Of I AJAX BUILDERS SUPPLIES LTD. I

II F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. 11

11 LUMBER, Pl YWOOD, PLASTER, CEMENT

I 1408 OTTAWA STREET I I t I 6160 TECUMSEH RD. EAST I f Windsor, Ontario f f

I ------------------- t ------------------- t I CONGRATULATIONS FROM All Of us AT I I t I COMPLIMENTS Of I I BERNHARDT'S FURNITURE LTD. I I I I INTER-CITY TRUCK LINES LIMITED I I 1645 WYANDOTTE STREET EAST I I I I I +~----------------------------------------+

RIELLY BUSINESS MACHINES 1504 OTTAWA STREET

CL 3-3123

Page Seventy-Two PATTERSON

,J

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

+·-··-· ·-··-··-·--------------------------------- --+ I I NIAGARA RESTAURANT ! f f 89 UNIVERSITY WEST I

I Two Essential Services I I In the Heart of Downtown W indsor I I I I I Specializing In I I t BROASTED GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN : I H y D R Q _ WATER I Std,tly all B,o;\~~::t R;bbo" B,ood

1 I t CHOPS & SEA FOOD - HOME MADE PASTRY I I f Coffee for Descriminating People I I f ------------------- I f furnished by f I I t COMPLIMENTS OF I I THE : BAUM & BRODY LTD. :

I I ------------------- I I WINDSOR UTILITIES I f I I 'BRITISH MOTORCYCLES & CARS I I COMMISSION I SALES AND SERVICE I I I BERT APPLE YARD :

f I 3244 Wa lker Road CL 3-1889 Windsor, Ontario I I I I I _ ...... .._.. .......... ._...._.._.....,,...... ............. ..-....._...~.._...._..~~ I ------------------.... t

I WEBSTER'S COLLISION I : f f " Serving with Youth tha t Youth May Better Serve" I I IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER f I I 3666 WALKER ROAD CL 2-4988 W INDSOR, ONTARIO ' t I ------------------- l THE WINDSOR Y.M.-Y.W~C.A. I I f I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I LEN KANE MEN'S WEAR Congratulations 1958 Graduates of P.C.I.! l 1

1

316 PELISSIER STREET '1 We extend to you, with our Best Wishes,

I ------------------- I f A COMPLIMENTARY 3 MONTH MEMBERSHIP f

I COMPLIMENTS OF IN THE W INDSOR "Y" t I I I I I PEERLESS DAIRY STORES For your convenience you may pick this membership I I I I up at the "Y" any time before I I ------------------- October 31, 1958 f I COMPLIMENTS OF I I HARRY VEXLER'S I t DEPT. STORE I I 5 11 Pelissier St. Cl 4-8673 f t 20 CHATHAM STREET EAST

I I f " Clothing For The Entire Family" I +-----------------------------------------+ PATRI C IA N Page Seventy-Thr ee

t.

Page Seventy-Four

WE,TOO, STUD FOR

E ...

Right now Ford of Canada is

thinking about you and studying for

your future. This is because we think

first or people, then of cars.

One day you'll be going to a11 automobile showroom. When that

day comes, we'll be there with the car

that meets your needs. For \\ithin the Ford family of fine cars, you will

a lways find a car that is right for you

and your way of life.

FORD

MOTOR COMPAINY

OF CANADA,

LIMITED

PATTERSON

J

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS +-----------------------------------------+ I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I I I Assumption University I UNION GAS COMPANY I I of Windsor I I I I OF CANADA LIMITED I I I I I Arts - Business Administration I WINDSOR DIVISION I I I I I Engineering - Home Economics I ------------------- I II Nursing Education - Pure Science

11 11 Compliments of

I Counselling and Placement Services I ALEXIS SUPER MARKET :

I For Entrance Requirements, I 2999 Tecumseh Rd. East I I I I I Scholarships, etc., I ------------------- I I I Compliments of f I consult the I I I CRESCENT LANES I I REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Automatic Pinspotters I f Student Rates After School I I 1055 Ottawa Street I l ------------------- ------------------- I I I I RAY ZETNER I I - PHOTOGRAPHY - I I " Award Winning Portraiture" Build Better Canadians I f 691 Ouellette Ave. CL 2-5931 Windsor, Ontario l I ------------------- Drink Milk for Health I I l]Jlif /:O?I I l ,--s l I DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS T H E M I L K I f Vanity Theatre Building I I 675 Ouellette Ave. CL 6-3320 Windsor, Ontario I I ------------------- l ', COMPLIMENTS OF E D u C AT I O N A L I I BULMER TYPEWRITER I I 363 University Ave. West CL 3.1128 f I SPECIAL STUDENT RATES C O U N C I L I l ------------------- I I HAWKESWOOD GARAGE LIMITED I I 270 Erie St. E. Windsor Q f WIN D SQ R I I COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE I I I I I f CL 4-11 08 - CL 4-1109 f I +---------------------------------·- ·-· ·- -+ p AT R IC I AN Page Seventy-Five

IJ J

+-------- ----------------------- -· ·-· ·-·--- -· ·-·+ I t I t t I t t l WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION l t t t t f tenders f t I l to the Students, Teachers and Principal l I of t I I I I I I I THE HON. J. C. PATTERSON C. I. I I I I I I ITS CONGRATULATIONS I I I f on I t I I the Scholastic and Other Attainments I I I I of the School Year 1957-58 I t I t I t I f WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION I I 19ss I I I : WARD I B. NICHOLS :

I WARD II G. ALAN BUCHANAN, B.A., CHAIRMAN I I I I WARD Ill H. D. TAYLOR, B.A., M.D., C.M., D.Sc. I I WARD IV . . . ... .. . G. M. GRANT, Q.C. I I I I WARD V D. W. Gray I t I I I I I I SEPARATE SCHOOLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL I I I I M. G. Brick, D.D.S. J. G. Craig f I t I H. J. Lassaline, M.A. .:. J. C. Lawler I I I I I I * WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL * I I I I I I I +------------------------------------~----+ Page Seventy-Six PATTERSON

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR A DV ERTISERS

+-----------------------------------------+ I NOW / f

I PIZZA I f For You f I RIGHT I I DOWNTOWN f I at f I MARIO'S TAVERN I I .. t he Trea t of Trea ts I I Special PIZZA PIE Orders I I Our Specialty I : Phone CL 4-3392 (downtown) :

I or CL 4-8151 (Tecumseh Rd.) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I MARIO'S TAVERN I f 7SS OUELLETTE AVENUE J.. f I FREE PARKING on Our Pelissier Lot f

,-----------------------------------------, f ! ALMA COLLEGE f f ; St. Thomas Ontario f

So perfect for parties­sparkling Coca-Cola

l Grades ,:·:~d:/i~10::h;::e'.;;n:~~:::ui:d;:c::,~,~:~ Science, f : Home Economics, Music .. Dramatics, fine and Applied Arts f

lr For Information and Prospectus, please write f

MRS. STEELE SIFTON, 8.A., 8.Ed., Principal

I OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1958 I

I ----- --c: m-;i: e:;;:;------- I 1

1

KANE BROS. HARDWARE f 888 Ottawa Street I

ff Phone CL 3-7 612 Phone CL 3-4016 I

and I f NADALIN SALES CORPORATION I Erie St,reet I I ------------------- I I f f f 1 "Say It Wit/, Flowers" I I I f

I f WINDSOR I

I I RETAIL I

A Special Services department is ready to look after : :

your refreshment needs at dances, Home-and-School f FLORISTS I f meetings, etc. Cal l us for assistance and equipment. f ASSOCIATION f f COCA.COLA l TD. : f

1-----------------------------------------l PATRICIAN Page Seventy-Seven

J 1------------ -· - --------- -· -· ---------------i i 18o rder ]J1ress 1 2 s . 1 3 2 Fe RR y s T Re ET I f p R I N T E R S Phone Clearwater 3-3951 f

' ' f P A T R I C I A N 1957-58 W I N O S O R - 0 N T A R I O f I . 22 I +-----------------------------------------+

. .