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1960

Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1959-1960

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

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Recommended Citation Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute (Windsor, Ontario), "Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1959-1960" (1960). Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks. 102. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks/102

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of his years of service as a sponsor teacher of our school magazine we dedicate this edition of the PATTERSON PATRICIAN to Mr. John J. Bowden THE PATRICIAN

..

THE HONOURABLE J. C. PATTERSON eotlegiate J11stit11te

WINDSOR - ONTARIO 1959 -1960 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE community, but they do create prob­ lems, not the least of which is the by se\'erancc of school attachments A. C. Liddell which ha\'e become \'ery close. To those who arc lca,·ing we extend our As usual, this year's edition of the ,·c,·y best wishes for success in \'Our Patrician and its re\'iC\\' of 1959-'60 new school and suggest that in' the acti\'itit's so eagerly awaited by the months to come you will be im·alu­ student body, reflects the splendid abk to Massey C.I. and arduous work done bv the editor Another group is completina its and staff members. They 'desen·e the student life at P.C. I. the grad~ates. \\'hokheai-ted thanks of the students To them may I express the hope that for this contribution to the life of our you will always retain happv school. memories of Patterson. \\'hcrc,·e~ Life at Patterson will not be quite you go or whate,·er you may do, your the same in 1960-61. For the second teachers will follow your progress \\'ith time in three years we shall lose stu­ great interest and pride. \\'e \\'ish dents to another school. In September VOLi wcJJ. more than one hundred of the presrnt · As we approach the end of another students will transfer to Vincent Mas­ school year, may I express the hope sey Collegiate in Sandwich \\'est. Such that it has been a happy and profit­ changes arc inevitable in a gro"'ing able experience for all of you.

EDITORIAL you were introduced to a nc\\' langu­ cultural benefit. Education cie,·elops age, or a different science, or higher in us a sense of the beautiful. The by mathematics in September, you un­ literature, music, and art classes Judy Cowlin doubtedly experienced the same offcreel at Patterson arc ob\'iously for whetted curiosity as the child with the that purpose, but so too are the '' Democracy it'ish es to elevate man­ bud. Your success in June is more languages and practical sciences. kind, to teach it to think, to set it than an academic one. You ha,·e met Creati,·ity or culture appears in many free. It seeks to remoi•e from rnlture with a triumph in learning to think forms, not the least of which is a care­ the stamp of J1ri1•ilege and diHeminate on an entirely new subject, but you fully stitched apron or a meticulously it among the people,- in a word, it ha,·e also met a great challenge. Now, finished lamp. Patterson stimulates aims at education." TnoMAS MANN can you put your thoughts to work? these arts in all her scholars, and In thus defining the purpose of Education sets us free. How often opens or broadens for e\'eryone the democracy. Thomas Mann has gi,·en ha,·e we heard the idealistic expres­ fascinating worlds of culture. us concise reasons why we arc here at sion '"the bonds of ignorance"? But In these ways, Patterson is elevat­ Patterson. Re-read his statement. you must agree that a lack of know­ ing us, is teaching us to think, i5 set· ""Democracy aims at education." And ledge of science prohibits us from ting us free, and is gi,·ing us all a what is education? understanding the world around us; taste of aesthetic \'alues, through edu­ Thomas Mann says that education lack of work in mathematics with­ cation. And education is the aim of is the ele\·ation of mankind, in this holds from us the keen tingle of satis­ democracy. case, of ourselves, the students of faction upon sol"ing a challenging •---- P.C.I. Throughout our school years problem; lack of study of history or a ACKNOWLEDGMENTS we ha\'e been dc\'cloping our person­ foreign language keeps us from truly alities. Such traits as diligence, in­ understanding other people. Most by tegrity, and a sense of humour ha\'e significant of all is a lack of apprecia­ Esther Fune been ingraining themscl\'es into our tion for our own language. Such a (Assistont Editor) characters through our participation neglect bars us from enjoyment of the Co-operation and hard-work are in sports, clubs, and classroom discus­ literary masterpieces of Shakespeare among the secrets of success. This sions. We ha\'e become better people or Keats. but also pre,·ents us from fact has certainly pro"ed C\'ident this because we ha,·e responded to these experiencing the joys of true com­ year. The ''Patrician'' J 960, is the opportunities. panionship through mutual under­ result. Education teaches us to think. Chil­ standing. Moreo,·er, words are the Special thanks go to Miss Healey dren do not spontaneously probe the tools not only of expression but also and Mr. Bowden, our sponsor­ dark recesses of their minds; but show of thought. \\'c must be educated in teachers, whose time and effort ha,·e a child a partly opened bud, and he order to be free to gain these been gi\'C:n generously for our benefit. immediately begins a session of pleasures. \ \'e wish to thank our ad,·ertiscrs questioning which does not end until Education spreads culture among fo1· their help and interest, which has the bud has been opened by his in­ all the people, not only the priviJegcd. been shown in such a tangible quisiti,·e fingers. So it is, or should In the days when only the noble few manner. Our ackertising staff under be, with each new bit of information had time to pursue their artistic bents, Jim Vanstone and Mr. \\'illiamson which education presents to us. At and the others spent all their time at dcsc1Tc great credit for their energetic this point one could enlarge endlessly work, democracy was non-existent. campaign which made our maga,inc upon the \'ariety and number of But our democratic society has pro­ known to so many business firms. vistas an education opens, but for the \'ided for everyone the tim<' for '. hcse Again a big "thank-you" to all of moment, think only of the school year pursuits. It is the purpose .Jf ' , •r:i.• you who ba,·c contributed in any way you are now completing. \Vhether tion to teach us to use th: ' '>r :o this magazine.

Page 2 PATTER SON PATRICIAN STAFF

IS C is e ), y

)' Back Row: Aldo Marchini, Robert Chambe, Larry Bell, Gary Small, Jim Vanstone, Ken Stanton, Danny :s Pag nucco, Mike Luberto. d Second Row: Miss Healey, Nancy Mandich, Mary McCallum, Tanya Johnson, Mr. Bowden. Row: C First Pat Des Rosiers, Jackie Meharry, Nancy Brightmore, Judy Cowlin, Esther Fune, Henriette Hofmann, Linda Fitch, Tabea Schmidt. a I· ,f PATRICIAN STAFF EDITOR Judy Cowlin ASSISTANT EDITOR Esther Fune BUSINESS MANAGER . Dan Pagnucco FEATURE EDITOR Henriette Hofmann SCHOOL NE\VS EDITOR Nancy Brightmore Jackie Meharry ·e CLASS NEWS EDITOR Ken Stanton IS HUMOUR EDITOR JS ART EDITOR Mike Luberto IC PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Larry Bell ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Robert Chambe :y EXCHANGE EDITOR Linda Fitch r­ . Pat DesRosiers •c GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR t. BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR Gary Small rs THUMBNAIL SKETCHES Aldo Marchini, Nancy Mandich, Tanya Johnson, IS Mary McCallum le STAFF ADVISORS Miss Healey, Mr. Bowden ADVERTISING STAFF ADVISOR Mr. Williamson n IC ADVERTISING MANAGER Jim Vanstone IC ADVERTISING AGENTS Rosemary Dickson, Gail Burk, Susan Finley, Rosalie \Vozgar, Marjorie Charron, David Sumner, Carol Bates, Michael Max.,dl, Margaret Evans, Harvey Lewin, Ian H undey, Mary St. Denis, L ~. hin, Bonnie Pichette, Ted Aylesworth, Helen Melni:{. M~ ·' !.eah Zack, Helen Garber, Betty Scott.

PATRICIAN Page 3 TEACHING STAFF

Back Row: Mr. Groover, Mr. Douglas, Mr. MacEwan, Mr. Malvern, Mr. Hallam, Mr. Fojtik. Third Row: Mr. Fraser, Mr. Van Wyck, Mr. Stone, Mr. Curry, Mr. Bowden, Mr. Newman, Mr. Williamson. Second Row: Mr. Dawson, Mrs. Turabian, Miss Andrews, Mrs. Goodbrand, Miss Healey, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Long, Mrs. Bolen, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Rogin. First Row: Mrs. Meredith, Miss Michael, Miss Hancock, Miss Coughlin, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Whetstone, Miss Gregory, Mrs. Hallam. Absent: Mr. Robbins, Mr. Young, Miss Scully, Mrs. Rogers.

STAFF NEWS

This ,Tar at Patterson, our ne,r to maintain a successful staff during ancc during the three years she was teachers ·ha,·e continued the fine tra­ their years at this school. here. Miss Richardson will be re­ ditions of the staff. Mr. Fraser, who .joined the teach­ membered for the fine work she has :'vliss Scully, a graduate of the ing staff in 1931. wi II become the done in our English department and l.Ini,-crsity of Toronto, has spent her head of the guidance department of in the library. We give her our best first year as a teacher in the English the new Vincent Massey Collegiate. wishes for the future and hope that To him we gi,·e our thanks for his and physical education departments. she will enjoy li,·ing in Toronto. many yca1·s of de,·otcd work, and our 'fo the latter department we also wel­ Toronto is also gaining Miss congratulations. come Mrs. Rodgers who replaced :'vlrs. Michael. Although her stay at Patter­ \\'e congratulate also Mr. GrOO\'er son has been a brief one, her work in Polson. who will become the head of the the history, English and ,,ocal music Among the new teacl1C'rs arc two physical education department at classes has made it a profitable one. former members of the Patterson Forster Collegiate. We especially thank her for the time staff. \\'e welcome back Mrs. Tura­ \\'e shall have to say good-bye to she has spent with the choir. bian who traches French and Mr. Mrs. Bolen and Miss Richardson. We sincerely hope that these Van \\'yck. an English teacher. Mrs. Bolen, who teaches English and teachers will carry with them fond This June, Patterson will be losing history, will be missed by her students memories of a pleasant stay at some of the teachers who hm·e helped and by those who made her acquaint- Patterson.

Page 4 PATTERSON COLLEGIATE COUNCIL

Back Row: George Havens, Bob Halpert, Barry Crutchley, Larry Babin, George Mitrovich, George Brooke, Tom Moore, Dave Hardy, Don O'Malley, Wayne Mazalli. Second Row: Mr. Young, Jim Dawson, Stella Lenart, Janice Brook, Tanya Johnson, Carol Peddie, Ela ine Krassov, Bill Horr'le, Ter1a Spa$i$, Dick Davi$, Darwin Dennis. First Row: Miss Gregory, Nancy Mandich, Myron Gaul, Jo-Anne Klingbyle, Ken Evans, Mary Ellen Amicarelli, Sandra Choptiany, Beth Copland.

STUDENT CQUNCIL by Jo-A nne Klingbyle

Here at Patterson, our Collegiate stitute the executi\"e of the council. ich, secretary; and Myron Gaul, Council has a constitution which pro­ The rest of the council consists of the ta·easurer. Our teacher sponsors were \"ides us with a special code of br­ elected presidents of each class, Miss Gregory and Mr. Young. ha,·iour and most important, a pattern through whom each student may On the first Monday of every month of democratic gO\·ernment. \"Oice his opinion or criticism, the our Council meetings are held and conducted according to parliamentary The Student Council is headed by chairman of council-sponsored com­ procedure. Students become better the Head Boy and Girl, both grade mittees, (Finance, Literary, Social, citizens by learning to participate in thirteen students, who arc elected by Assemblies, School-Spirit and Girls' discussions, and by forming and act­ and Boys' Athletics), and, also, the the pupils from grades ten to thir­ ing upon their opinions. With this presidents of school organizations. teen. The Head Boy and Girl alter­ background of co-operation and par­ nate as president and vice-president This year, our executi,·e consisted ticipation we can look forward to a and along with the secretary, of Ken Evans, Head Boy; Jo-Anne better school, a better community and treasurer, and teacher sponsors, con- Klingbyle, Head Girl; Nancy Mand- a better world.

PAT RI CIAN Page 5 COMMENCEMENT ~fr. T. C. White, Director of Edu­ Many ha\'c decided to f urthcr their by cation, presented the medals; Mr. R. education in \\'incisor. Studying at B. Whetstone, \'ice-principal, the Assumption are Bill Cleminson, Philip Henriette Hofmann Honour pins; and Miss Coughlin, Alexander, Bob Annett, Eileen On Non·mber 21. Patterson Col­ clean of girls, the Merit Pins. Courtenay, Elaine Dennis, John Ieo-iatc held its annual commcnce­ As c\·cry year, the presentation of Hubert, Ludwig Khoubesscrian, John m~nt exercises. Follo\\'ing Re\·. h·an scholarships and bursaries was high­ Kominar and Edward \\'akulich. lighted by the number of students re­ C. ~1organ's In\'Ocation, ~[r. Liddell Taking ad\·antage of the courses cci\·ing them. Philip Alexander was \\'elcomed the students and guests, offered at the Institute of Technology thereby beginning the occasion. prC'sentC'cl the G. E. Marshall Scholar­ ship by :\1r. Marshall; Robert Annett, arc Russell Wilson and Bob Sinke­ The guest speaker, ~fr. A. J. f:a1:p, Elaine Dennis, and Otto Schlappner vitch. Recristrar and Dean at Tnmty rccein·cl the Ford Motor Company of Se\·eral ha\'e chosen to teach the College. expressed many of his \'i~ws Canada Scholarships; Carole Jenson, succeeding generations. Pat Ewasyke, concerninO' the student and eel ucation. the 1.0.D.E. Bursaries; Ed \\'akulich, Theresa Bednarz, Jim Kurak, Susan In his address to the graduating class the Hi-Y Bursaries; Patricia Ewasykc, Lutsch, and Margo Murray are all at he stressed the fact that students a Delta Kappa Gamma Society Burs­ London Teachers' College. should, if possible, go away from ary· and William Cleminson, the home to attend uni\·ersity, in order to Also in London is Sheila Murray. J udgc Paul Alexander Scholar~h.ip. She is in training at Victoria I Iospital. become independent; that they should \\'inners of the General Proficiency be indi\'iduals and not rely entirely Pamela Hastings is working as a Medals were Elaine Dennis and Philip typist at Ri\'en·iew I Iospital here in on traditions; that they should stay Alexander for Grade XIII; Mary \ \'incisor. in residence at the lJni\·crsity of :\1cCallum and Gerald Glornsky for their choice to learn how to li\·e with Gracie XII; Judith Cowlin and Jennifer Latham is continuing her people, to share with them, and to Daniel Pagnucco for Grade XI; studies in New Zealand. understand them. C ni\·ersity should Gavlc ChaU\·in and Todd Holmes for Larry Miklossy is at the Royal not be rc

Page 6 PATTERSON VALEDICTORY ADDRESS different races, different social back­ EXCHANGE NEWS by grounds, and different characters; yet by we ha\'e li,·ed and worked together Elaine Dennis ,Try well. There were small disagree­ Li nda Fitch Durin" fi, e years we have been ments and misunderstandings, but, as We of the Patrician Staff wish to workino- ~ toward this goal, to come a whole we worked to"ether in har­ com·ey our sincere compliments to marchi~g down the aisle in our caps lDOll). \\'hat was our k~y to success? the editors and staffs of thr 1959 and gowns, to hear our names called Cnderstancling and co-operation. \\'e annuals with which we arc exchang­ out from the platform, and to be learned to understand through ac­ ing, and to extrnd our best wishes for awarded our diplomas certifying that quaintances, by knowing the worries the emuing year certain required subjects ha\'e been and troubles of all. Since the purpose of exchanging satisfactorily completed. As we lea\"e Patterson many things year-books is to a,·ail new inspirations For many of us, a program of for­ will he ldt behind the excitement to the staffs conrernpd and to aid in mal and closely regulated education and tension of the opening day as­ the production of an annually more is now concluded. \\'e are either in semblies: the Yisions of Jew York as intrresting and informati\"c year-book. the business world or some higher we sat entranced during United we consider the exchange programme eir form of education. This is essentially Nations Assemblies; the solemn strains a success in a I! respects. at a working world. Thus it is important of the Last Post on Armistice Dav: This vear. the twrntv-six exchange lip to know whether or not we ha\'e been the unnatural quietness of the gy~1 year-bo~ks arc scattr;·ed o,·rr six en so prepared that we shall be able to cl11ring the final exams; and the class countries and represrnt th<' efforts of hn make a li,·ing. partv held at Point Pclce. \\'e lca,·e students acrosc; the world. hn \\'ith this in mind, our educators the Collegiate Council with its lessons This year we arc exchanging year­ ha,·e offered us a definite programme in Parliamentary Procedure; the Pa­ books with the following schools: of useful instructions. From mathe­ trician staff with its opportunities for ;es THE VOLT- I ngersoll C.T., Tngersoll, matics we finally grasp ed the f unda­ writing and de,·eloping salesmanship; Ontario. gy mental concept of n umbers; from and all our athletic opportunities. Be­ THE VOX COLLEGIE:'\SIS-St. Cath­ :c. science, certain material relationships sides the memories of these experi­ arines C.I., St. Catharines, Ontario. which exist. But there is need for THE VOX LYCEI-Lisgar C.I., Ottawa, ences, we hope to take with us these Ontario. he more than the practical. qualities of courtesy, dependability. THE PCl{PLE A:\'D GOLD-Gordon (e, In our fi\'e years at high school, a ind11stry, and initiati,·c which Patter­ Bell H.S., Winnipeg, Manitoba. an basis has been given to satisfy this less son has enclea,·oured to instil in us. THE HROWX AXD GOLD A~NlTAL at tangible desire for culture. For ex­ In a well-constnicted play Act I - :ilfonison H ."S., Glace Bay, Non ample, the purpose of a language 1s presents the starting point of action Scotia. to enable an exchange of ideas, so we and suggests a trend. So it is that THE A LIBI-Albert College, Belle­ 1y. ville, Quebec. al. worked hard at Latin or French. In our high school education to this addition to the mental trammg in­ moment will determine our direction THE REBELOGUE - Riverside C.I., a Rh·erside, Ontario. rnlved, we have met with great for the rest of our lives. 10 THE BLFE AND WHITE-Walker­ classical writers such as H omer and Special thanks should be gi,·en to ville C.L, Windsor, Ontario. Virgil, and also that great French our parents for their kindness and THE I(ENCOLL-Kennedy C.T., Wind­ IC!' classic-Marie Chapdelaine. he) pfu lncss during these fi\'e difficult sor, Ontario. The study of the past, as a means years of high school. Many of us feel THE SPARTALOGUE - Forster C.I., ,al of understanding how condition that the diplomas which are given to Windsor, Ontario. !C. e,·olved to the present, has been us this c\"~ning arc to be shared equ­ THE TO\VERS-W. D. Lo\\"e Vocation­ al School, Windsor, Ontario. fascinating to us. history classes ally with our parents who ha,·e nd In LE HACONTEl'R-Westdale Secon­ ·ee we studied the evolving of the British worked so hard to solve our algebra dary School, Hamilton, Ontario. D. Parliamentary system a nd its modern­ problems some e,·enings. We extend THE Ql'I:\'TESSE:\'CE - Quinte day counterpart in the Canadian thanks to our teachers and principal. Secondary School, Belle,·ille, Ont. ~1r. Liddell, whose patience and skill :tl- House of Commons and Senate. THE XEUTRO:-,,r-New ToJ"Onto Secon­ ha,·e brought us to the succcssf ul com­ dary School, Toronto, Ontario. 1el Before our English Literature courses, we a\'oided Shakespearean pletion of om high school days. THE AD ASTRA AXNUAL - Sarnia nt parents a nd friends, we say our C.I., Sarnia, Ontario. an plays as something dull and incom­ So, prehensible; after fi"e years of careful formal "Good-bye" with a sense of THE ECHOES - Peterborough C.I., ey Peterborough, Ontario. study we deri,·ed a great benefit from regret, to be sure; yet we ha,·c caught ity THE ETOBIA~-Etobicoke C.I., Tor­ the presentation of many Shakespear­ a ,·ision: we are faced with a task, to onto, Ontario. ean plays including "The Tempest" and we feel that the wise man indeed THE FELTESIAN-Feltesian College, and "H amlet". As a result of our was the man who said: '·A \'ision Edinburgh, Scotland. to training, we should continue to find without a task is a dream; a task THE LOG-Hobart H.S., Hobart, Tas­ 'at ourseh-es-without teacher direction­ without a \'ision is drudgery; a \'ision mania. ita enjoying the best in art and drama. with a task is the hope of the world.·· THE OWL-Belfast Royal Academy, in, Besides our academic instruction, Belfast, North Ireland. !r· THE SCHOOL :\1AGAZINE-Argosy we learned ,·aluablc lessons in co­ of Commerce, Ottawa, Ontario. nk operation and understanding. Under­ ,re THE SCHOOL :\1AGAZI1'iE-Assump­ standing was not written above the tion C.I., Windsor, Ontario. classroom door. We were taught THE SCHOOL :\fAGAZINE-Niagara ·in these with our friends in both inter­ District H.S., Niagara-on-the-Lake, at form and inter-collegiate sports, Ontario. classroom discussions, various com­ THE SCHOOL ;\1AGAZINE-Mumford ed ~ittee meetings, and in conversation H.S., Detroit, l\Iichigan, U.S.A. TULSE H I L L COMPREHENSIVE 1~ the halls. High school was one ,n. SCHOOL ANNUAL - Tulse Hill .at httle world in which we lived. There Comprehensive School, London, Eng­ were people of different religions land.

N PATRICIAN Page 7 JO-ANNE KLINGBYLE KEN EVANS Jo-Anne came to us only two years Ken has been a most valuable asset to ago from Kennedy and since then Patterson not only because of his pro­ revealed her charm and qualities so ficient manner as a Cadet Officer and well as to become Head Girl. Her his active participation in the Hi-Y, sincere interest in the school and her but also because of his position as open-heartedness to all its students Head Boy this year. Hard working have greatly endeared her to them. and determined he also displays his We know that even after Jo-Anne has fine spirit and his amiably co-opera­ become the teacher she wishes to be, tive personality at all times. We ex­ she will continue to be the wonderful tend our best wishes for his success as girl she was at Patterson. an Electronics Engineer.

NANCY MANDICH A prominent Drama Cluber, secre­ tary of this year's Student Coun­ cil and an irrepressibly comic wag, Nancy's keen observations on human nature will make her a fine psychologist after her studies at Assumption.

HAROLD" BECK Harold has become everyone's friend, moving in many wide fields of endeavour, which in­ clude being Head-Prefect and a member of the H. Y. Mr. Beck plans to take honours history at Assumption.

Page 8 PATTERSON MARY-LOUJ BANWELL GEORGE ALEXANDER JANICE ALFORD JEAN ARMOUR This sure-fire wit is certain to Jean is the "Jeannie with the This cheerful I ittle sprite is well­ George is a viceless young man known for giggling uncontroll­ with a knack for singing "well" liven vp any discussion or party. light brown hair" one dreams She is well-loved for her unf.ail­ about . . . plus freckles. She is ably, rushing to school one min­ and being a good friend to al I sure to win over her fv,vre pupils ute early, and winning friends who know him. This rare ability ing humour and sympathetic with her good-natured person­ will make George Canada's nature which will be invaluable as she has won over her friends at Palterson. ality. She certainly will be a f.,vourite teacher. assets in her intended profession, nursing. popular student at Assumption.

DENNIS CHOPTIANY RON BARNES VALERIE BORTOLIN PHIL BURKE Val, our attractive, ene,getic Patterson's grinning red-head is What can one say except that he This debonair lady-chaser is really is easy to get along with, has a an undiscovered philosopher in ballroom dancer, heartily acclaims well-known for his winning per· summer vacations in Italy. Gifted sonality and fabulous tales about bottomless joke bag, a smile for di5gvise, who yearns for recog­ every day of the year, and will nition. He will study to enter with a wide range of academic the Hi-Y. Phil's intention is to abilities, she will find complete become a member of the medical make an excellent chemical the medical profession. And engineer? we1 re sure he'll ma,ke it! success in her chosen career as profession.<, a te~cher.

BILL CLARK ROGER CLARK IAN CRAWFORD BILL CROSBY This fellow, a leading football This brave Scotsman sometimes Probably the funniest wit of his likable, athletic, studious, Bill class, Bill combines his puckish has been universally admired. His player while at Patterson. in· ~ines for his bonnie homeland, tends to study business adminis· excellence in, and preference for a~ta 't:Je,th~'tlfce~e~~dt~~- ~~:Ckv~a~t:~a~or~~ri~h: rsif~~eiea~ the sciences prophesy success as !ration at the U.W.O. With this .t:·~~ training and the sociel polish Y, Ian hopes to study biochemistry and a diligent cadet officer, Bill's a cMemist or physicist. To attain ambition is to teach. this Bill plans to attend Assump­ Roger already r·1ssesses1 success at Assumption University. tion University. for him is usu1

)N PATRICIAN Page 9 JOAN DRAPER ROBERT DRAPER BARBARA EVANS DOROTHY FEATHERSTONE This dainty maiden is an easy· An avid hockey fan, Bob added Barb, whose vivacious spirit has Dorothy is a girl with a many. going lassie wilh a percep!ible a great deal to Patterson's team made her an excellenl cheerleader sided personality. An active weakness for • boy called Rich­ last year. His willingness 10 at Patterson's games, has also participant in the Drema Club, ard. Joan plans to Sludy at work combined wilh his friendly been aclive in Y-Teens. A diligenl and a member of the Y-Teens, Teachers' College, London, before attitude, guarantee his success in student, too, Barb plans to study Dorothy hor,es to leach after at, facing her future pupils. either dentistry or accounting. honours mathematics at Assump­ tending col ege, tion University.

ROBIN GALL MYRON GAUL RONALD GETTY GERALD GLOVASKY Robin, whose hobby is 1alking, Myron, whose droll caricatures This free-thinker is, besides being This smiling lad hopes ro become will also lend a sympathetic ear are precious, is part intellectual, intelligent, a jocular and devas· Osgoode Hall's prize student. to anyone's troubles. These two part humorist. The latter quality tating wit to whom nothing is too With his excellent background in qualities, we are sure, will make entertains his many friends, but sacred to lampoon. Ron's am­ both scholastics and sports, and Robin an excellent member of the former will prod him on to bition is to become Canada's his perseverence, we may yet the nursing profession. be a fine engineer. answer to Voltaire. have another Clarence Darrow to defend us.

RUTH GOODWYN RUDY GRAF GERALDINE GRONDIN PAT HADDAD Ruthie, an effervescent lillle Although Rudy has been with us "Geri" has impressed upon us Pat is known fot chuckling rather pixie, is always willing to help a only one year, already he has be­ all her optimistic and amiable reservedly in spare each morning, friend in distress. Her under­ come known and liked by all his personality even though she is but at other rimes she is most standing nature and her desire to class. An avid soccer player, he fairly new to Patlerson halls. active in the Badminton Club and enter MacDonald Institute suggest plans to allend Michigan State Hard working in all her en­ in preparation for becoming a Jab a future as a successful home University next year. deavours, !,er a · "ition is to be- rechn ician. economist. come an .-fficie. secretery.

Page 10 PATTER Sor-; BOB HAWKINS SANDRA HICKS HENRIETTE HOFMANN RICHARD HRYNIW "'Y· Bob, energetic and determined in Sandra, an excellent English stu­ "Henry" has taken an active part This husky youth is an easy­ ive both sports and school studies, dent, enthusiastically helped to in the Badminton Club, Parrician going fellow who has a percept· ub, has been h•ndsomelv rewarded organize the school newspaper. staff, Y-Teens, and swimming ible weakness for a girl called ins., bv the admiration of all who Possessing a subtle wit, Sandra team, while still maintaining ex­ Joan. Dick, diligent in his studies, ... know him. With the above­ writes with inimitable humour. cellent grades. With her per­ intends to study science at As· mentioned attributes, he will make Assumption University will have severing versatility, Henriette will sumption University. an excellent teacher. Sandra studying Liberal Arts make an excellent doctor. there next yeer,

GARY JACKSON TANYA JOHNSON CAROLYN KIPPS ELAINE KRASSOV me Gary has been an outstanding A past editor of the Patrician, Carolyn has made many friends With her salubrious jovial nature ,,. athlete on both the football and Tanya's sparkle and intelligence at Patterson, although only here and superb scho(astic achieve­ in baske1ball 1eams. This has not will be used in the diplomatic a year. As a nurse at Metro­ ment, Elaine has endeared her­ nd hampered his love of and pro­ service. In the meantime, how­ politan Hospital, her calm com­ self to all. Can1da's pharma­ ret ficiency in science, however, ever, she intends to further her posure wil I "be sure to soothe ceutical industry will receive a to which ensures his success as a education at the U.W.O. many patients under h,er care. wonderful girl when she enters it. chemical engineer.

DORIS KREUTZER JACK LaPIERRE PATRICIA LAYCOCK ALDO MARCHINI ,er A mature girl and full of fun Patterson's tallest skyscraper, Our quiet little blond with the Talented as an English and his- 19, Dori:s has won many friends sine~ Jack has been assigning his devilish sparkle in her eyes 1ory student, gifted with an ~SI she's been at Patterson. An as­ energies to cadet works and appears full of o,ischievous ideas appreciation of true culture, en­ nd siduous student, she intends to studying every fact available in which she will, no doubt, use to riched with a sense of humour, .• b further study her favourite sub­ military history. Naturally, Jack out-fox her future pupils. She's Aldo bears all the traits of a ject, languages, at Assumption is hoping to ,. ·sue rn army smart tool man with a great future. University. career after R.~

PATRICIAN Page 11 DIANA MASSE MARY McCALLUM HARVEY McCAMMON CHARLES MOORE Diana, Patterson's. sweet soprano, Mary, who blushes a bout her Harvey is really a f;ne piano Charlie intends to become (and has been soloist in many perform· outstanding scholastic ability, is virtuoso and has given us some will, we are sure) a fine teacher. ances with the Patterson choir. really one of the most winsome, wonderful performances this year. About the best adjectives which No doubt Diana will employ her fun-loving members of the senior He is just as accomplished as. a describe him are: friendly, ever lovely voice to charm her future class. The U.W.O. will see her humorist and hopes to pursue an cheerful, bongo player • extra­ pupils into awed submission. studying mo11thematics there next honour science course. ordinaire, and Margot. Can one year. say more?

GEORGE PAPOLIS DODD PA HERSON JIM PIERCE AUDREY REEVES Thessaly's ambass.ador to Patter· He is a genial soul who combines This healthy-looking lod has been "Good things come in little son, George has adapted himself his 1ntelli9ence with a sense of a notoble Patterson athlete, es· packages" so the proverb goes, with classlcal Stoic resignation to humour. Dodd, who wes an ac­ pecially as • football player, but and if you know Audrey, we're the local school routine George tive member of the HI-Y, intends has not neglected his academic sure you will agree. After at­ hopes to further use his well­ to study civil enginerring at As• talents either. Jim plans to use tending U.W.O., Audrey's inten­ trained patience to train his sumption University. the latter in civil engineering. tion is to be a teacher. future pupils.

NORMAN REID LEE-ANNE SCHWARTZ MARGARET-ANN THOMAS SANDRA WOOLFORD A formidable figure, Norm is To a stranger, Lee-Anne seems Margaret is best known for her "Sam" or "Sandy" hes been cap­ reolly quite gentle except when quiet, but to her friends, she's ability to get along with people. tain of the girls' basketball team playing football (which he does a ball of fire. Active in !he An active 1.$.C. Fellow, her and a vigorous cheerleoder, be­ well). An avid artist, Norm hopes Y-Teens and on scho-ol com­ amazing imperturbability an d sides being a fine student. After to use his tolents in this field, mittees, Lee-Anne will attend patience will I:. used to instruct her European sojourn for preferably as an architect. teacher's college next year. those a .tive i ,tle cherubs she Y.W.C.A. she will study at adores. Assumption.

Page 12 PA T TERS00 :-....------COMMERCIAL GRADS

,d "·eh er ·a- ne

First Row: Deanna W il son, Betty Mclaughlin, Cynlhia Boulelle, Gaye Rosenlraler, Joyce Milchell, Elizabelh Geisel, Grace Ingram. Second Row: Miss Long, Vickie Popiel, Ayse Yener, Healher Yorke, Bonnie Smilh, Judy McCreary, Linda Ell is, Karen Lew, Juanita Sorrell, Dorothy Ferrari, Marion Dimoff, Grace Marino. Third Row: Kalhy Bu lmer, Karen Allison, Gwen Addeman, Judy Gaunl, Shirley Ann Chase, Carol Olbey, Helen Angelos, Evelyn Bleasby. Back Row: Jerry Chadwick, Viclor Lofthouse, Michael Munro, John Best, Mervin Parr. Absent: Rulh Buller, Judy Stenman.

COMMERCIAL ALUMNI, 1959 School of Commerce. Among these answer for \\'ilt (The Stilt) arc: Joyce Albu, Rose Goodfellow. Chamberlain. Evelyn will grow her by Inez Harrison, Irene Kominar, Diane own pony tail and Elizabeth will fin­ I Karen Lew Kurak, \c\'ayne McVittie, Janet Mor­ ally have the right answer. Ten years In June, 1959, another school year ency, Garrie Nolan, Carolyn Osborne, from now Bonnie and Heather will was brought to a successful close Sheila Sobie, and Carol Stefan. become top sergeants in the \.\lacs. under Miss Long's patient guidance. Those of us still here tak~ this Ayse, Kathy and Vickie will be the \\'e now find many former Patterson opportunity to wish them every suc­ nation's top? three vocalists. Marvin Collegiate commercial students pro­ cess and happiness for a bright future will be arrested for arson after doina gressing further into the business in their business careers. h is first job as an electrician. Gay~ world. will have proposed to Jack. Karen - Carol Fowler is enjoying her in­ •-- Lew will become the world's first woman to the moon. Ruth will be teresting work with the Globe & Mail 11 F TEN YEARS FROM NOW in Toronto. After completing a the world's fastest shorthand secre­ Comptometer Course, Donna White­ by tary. Judy McCreary will finally sell quickly crossed the river for the M ichael Munro break down and give her boy friend the money to paint his car. Grace glamorous opportunities of a Detroit and V ictor Lofthouse office. Sandra Bolton is keeping busy Ingram and Grace Marino will be­ as a receptionist in the office of one \\'here will the members of 1 lF be come top government accountants. of our local dentists. Turning to the ten years from now? This is anyone's Gwen will become Fabian's cook. world of high finance, we find Jo­ guess. Our opinion is that Helen, Lynda will be the world's greatest Anne Kidd watching the ticker-tape Cynthia and Joyce will still be sitting orator. Karen Allison will become a at the Mason Brokerage. At the Bank in Pekar's front window. J erry will secret agent for the F.B.I. Betty and of Montreal, Jeanne Routhier is busy be promoted to cashier at Sportland, Deanna will be the world's fastest happily counting money. Bob John­ while .John will be put in charge of drivers. Marion and Dorothy will be son has secured a position with the dog food at A. & P. Shirley Ann will known as the country's top wrestlina Customs Office at the Ambassador finally sign a temporary truce with tag team. Juanita will be \'Oted Mr;. Bridge and is enjoying his work there. Carol and the world will be at a loss America. Vic and I will still be Many of our former students who for words. Judy Gaunt will become ribbed o\·cr our contribution to the decided not to ao to work arc com­ co\·er girl for Mad Magazine and Patrician. pleting their co~rsc at the Windsor J ud, Stenman will be the world's 1970 BEWARE!

PATR I C I A N Page 13 •

WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

TENDERS TO THE Students, Teachers and Principal

---OF--- Hon. J. C. Patterson Collegiate Institute Its Congratt1lations --- ON--- The Scholastic and Other Attainments of the School Year 1959-60

WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION ---1960 W ARD I ...... K. C. Hortop, B.A. W ARD II ...... G. Alan Buchanan, B.A. W ARD III ...... H. D. Taylor, B.A., M.D., D.Sc. W ARD IV ...... G. M. Grant, Q .C. W ARD V ...... D. W. Gray, Chairman Separate Schools : Vocational Schools:

M. G. BRICK , D.D.S. J. G. C RAIG H. J. LASSALINE, M.A. J. C. LAWLER

WINDSOR SCHOOLS E X C EL

Page 14 P ATTERSON --- ELECTION ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLIES Officers under Cadet ~fajor Darryl by Newman, we honoured former Patterson students who had paid the Henriette Hofmann UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY supreme sacrifice by gi, ing their li\"eS Durino election week in September, lJnited Nations Da\', October 24th for their country. Pattcrsoi was held in the grip of a was marked at Patte/~on by a special Veterans w!{o were · started Trusteeship Council, and the Secre­ Looscrnore, K are-n :\1ann, and Marv the ,·oting as soon as all had returned tariat. Armes sang 'Little Boy Jesus', and th~ to class. And the results? This year's lJnitcd Nations As­ choir offer<'cl 'Th<' Carol of the Bells', Ken E,·~ns and Jo-Anne Klingbyle, sembly_ was both interesting and in­ fonnat1,·c, and left us with a O"reater and 'I \\'onder as l \\'ander· with successful m their bid for the position . . 0 Diane :\[assr as soloist. A unique and of Head Boy and Head Girl respcc­ apprcc1at1on ot the work of this body. \\'c deeply realized the \"ital import­ beautiful rendition of 'Somewhere tively1 arc li,·ing well up to their Over th<' Rainbow' was gi,·cn by Pat promises to the students. ance of the U.N. in soh·incr unfa,·our­ able world conditions, so tl1at mutual and Beth H arding, followed by trust and friendship will maintain acrorclianist Claudio Puccini's ver­ peace' 3mong nations of the world. sions of 'Miglia,·accia', and 'Carni\'al in Venic<'' as encore. The attention •-­ of the audienc<' was brought to focus REMEMBRANCE DAY on the new band pit and the Patter­ ASSEMBLY son Band, under Mr. Curry, conduct­ by ing a nwdlcy of tunes from 'My Fair Lach-". Sharon Dwelska \\:hC'n the curtains were drawn ·'O God, our help in ages past, again, they rc,Taled what might ha"e Our hope for years to come, be_en a li,·ing room waiting for St. Our shelter from the stormy blast, Nick. M.C. Talbot read the 'Night :\nd our eternal home." · B<'forc Christmas' beat version \\"ith this appropriate and meaning­ ( written by John NosethC'dcn )-and ful hymn began Patterson's Remem­ Santa's helper emcrcrcd from a brance Day Assembly. chimney, followed by Santa himself. In a solemn and r<'ligious atmos­ As usual he presented desen·ed aifts phere, Cadet Major Bob Ritchie read to dc,en·ing students and g°ood the _scripture passage. Rc\'erend teachers. Then as Santa left Mr :--.faumc :--.tcLuhan then delin•red a Curry led the band and stude~ts i~ sermon on "Let Us Remember" which Christmas Carols, joined also by the ga,·c each student a full realization of choir, while Rudolph, the red-nosed the m~aning o_f RC'mcmbrance Day. reindeer poked his head between the Dunng a mmutc of silence and the curtains and nodded-'Mcrry Christ­

adv:, ·<·· of the Patterson Colleo-iate0 mas to All'.

:::>K PATRICIAN Page 15 GENERAL ASSEMBLIES Patterson's skill i11 music was dis. played by her band, which played a by variety of selections ranging from Henriette Hofmann Broadway musicals to marches and, of course, our school songs. The musical Assemblies this year, though fewer, talents in the vocal and instrumental were all memorable. However, the divisions were also revealed to an assembly contest, both Junior and audience which, at times, asked for an Senior, dominated the scene. Plays encore. The choir, as well a~ in. presented were all of a very high diviclual students, contributed their quality and winners were chosen performances to this realm. with difficulty. In the Junior com­ But deep in our memories still arc petition, IOB was victorious with its those humorous skits- to ad\·ertisc presentation of "The Face is Fam­ dances, to instill school spirit; those iliar", while in the Senior di \·ision, silent moments of austere majesty­ 12A reccin:d the winning prize for its Remembrance Day, Christmas; those performance of "Caesar and Cleo­ award presentations- football, basket­ patra." In all plays, colourful scenery ball. Before we realize it, another and authentic costumes held the year has slipped into our volume of audience in a fascinated, attenti\·e school memories, not to be opened silence. again until September.

lt: '-' J_ I \ TH ... TH ...THAT 'S I

COMPLIMENTS OF

M AYOR MICH AEL J. PAT RIC K

Aldermen:

William J. Fairlie William C. Riggs Thomas R. Brophey Lornc R. Rogers Mrs. Cameron H. Montrose W. John Wheelton Oliver M. Stonehouse Maurice L. Belanger Bernard Newman John H . Charlton

Page 16 PATTER S OI\' fo. i a ·om , of ea! ~ FLJIIEJ6H ~ ltal an an ~ LAHliUA6E5 Jn. 1eir are tise ROMANUSNE? RIEN DE NOUVEAU BOBBY .ose y­ Iu,·cnis Romanus Italiam iit cum Les deux amis. ~1. Seguin et Yi. :\Iu,ki: "Abcr Bobb,·. "ic ,iehst cknn ose in patria rursus habitare cupiditas Tremble;,, sc ren,ontrcnt au bout ck du aus. hast ja cir;cn bra11ncn 11nd ,et­ cius essct. l.:bi Romam pcrYcnissct. quclquc temps, a Bordeaux. l'incn sd1warzcn Stidcl an!" her auctoritatibus nuntia,·it cum adcssc. Eh \'Oila! n·ot:1 ,·as-tu? Bobby: "Ja. furrhtbar: und dcnk dir. of Jbi legatus cum rude roga,·it, "Quid D'ot1 je ,·iens? Dc Rcnncs, dalwi111 hah· irh norh so ein Paar!" 1ed est nomcn tuum?" "Andronikus naturellcment ! Rufus Nar;,issus 1.. "Cbi natus es?"' Bien, est-cc qu'il y a dcs nou\'C·llcs ··Jn Ga Ilia ... inquit miles. La tine pcr­ a Rcnncs? kcto. :\'on, ricn ne s·y est passc. DIE GANS "In Gallia natus cs? Tum e~ :\fais quclquc chose cloit s'ftrc Damals al~ der Gross,·atn noch jun~ barbanrs!" Supcrbus adulcsccns par'\'O passr. bien sfrr! war. gab cs noch Zoll I\\ isdwn den iratus est, nam et pater et mater Eh bien oh, le rhicn de ma tantc dc11tsclwn Staaten alll'n. auch Romani erant, modoquc Romano sole est mort. 1\\'isclwn \ \" uerttcmbcrg und Baden. tollcbatur. Practcrca linguac Latinac Le chien de ta tantc? :\fais Da; i,t troestlirh. clenn so stcht <'S arrogatus crat. Scd sc ccleriter con­ pourquoi? hcutc ni,ht nl<'hr. tinuit et, "Nomcn mcum," inquit, II a hr rcm·ersr par un auto a Damals al~o nah111 der Groswatn an "me Romanum csse, tiger. Das King lwn cnjoycn ·" ,,, dcr kat mit cucldlen and strokcn uncl NOMINA C'esl penible, que nous n'avons qu'un arbre playcn. Ach ! Der mcowin und purrcn dans noire jardin. ist fillcn clcr kastle, und das tigC'r bcn Latin Name ... English Meaning gloomen und mopcn rnit quittcn dcr Victoria eaten. Victory UN LECON Clara Bright, Renowned Das King bcn softisch hearten und Gloria Glory On a dcmanclc a quelqu'un. Oll ii noticcn das thinnisch tiger. "Ach '' I \'era True a appris ses maniercs disting11ces et das King ist cxclaimen. "lch ben Felix Fortunate agrfablcs. II a rcpondu: De tous Jes soonisrh playcn mit mcin tiger.'' Der ~liranda To be admired gcns impolis et grossiers. dont j'ai playen hen upstartcn, und das tiger Amanda To be lo\'ed jamai; fait la connaissancc. Jai fait ist resunwn dcr eaten. Dexter Right toujollr s le contra ire de ccla, quc jc DER LESSON: Tigers ben oftcnisrh Carmen Song n'aimais pas che;,, eux. en joycn clcr owners.

PATRICIAN Page 17

.I.,,,, ADVERTISING STAFF

Back Row: David Sumner, Michael Maxwell, Harvey Lewin, Ian Hundey, Larry Babin, Ted Aylesworth, Jim Vanstone. Second Row: Mr. Williamson, Helen Melnik, Leah Zack, Rosemary Dickson, Susan Finley, Betty Scott, Gail Burk. First Row: Carol Bates, Mary St. Denis, Marg Wessel, Margaret Evans, Bonnie ~ichette, Rosalie Wozgar, Helen Garber, Marjorie Charron.

f MAROON AND WHITE

Back Row : Ron Kalkhourst, Larry Bell, Karen Kimmerly, Margaret Kelso, Bill Loosemore, Bob Keller. Front Row : Mrs. Holmes, Al len Shapira, Nelson Uten, Beverly Mcfarlane, Helen Kisielis, Darlene Uten, Pat Bolter.

CHOIR

Back Row : Rose Anne White, Mary St. Dennis, Charlene Wigle, Genevieve Henry, .Rosemary Goetz, Audrey Denomme, Edith Swiderski, Mary Armes, Esther Fune, Karen Mann. Third Row: Ken Stanton, Lana Talbot, Lynn Moore, Joanne Zangaria, Lynda Lesanski, Ruth Vexler, Joanne Benoit, Margaret Gibson, Carol Bates, Jean Gebbie, Mary Ellen Amicarelli, Lee Chase, Pat Harding. Second Row: Louis Mitrovitch, Ron DeVittori, Helen Melnik, Leah Zack, Donra Graham, Lana Shapiro, Pat Cebian, Gail Bertrand, Frances Wallace. First Row: Zelda Knapp, Marg Wessel, Lauren Dennis, Miss Michael, Gail Stauth, Shala'l"ith Kleigmann, Eleanor Brunelle.

Page 18 P ATTER S ON THE BAND factory form. The ,taff enjoyed their CLUBS work and will remember this year's by Maroon and White with pride. Mary Armes Wander" with Diane Masse as soloist. ----•---- Auain this year Mr. Bruce Curry During the spring, the choir par­ CAMERA CLUB forrrfed and directed the band. Early ticipated in the Music Festival and in the year he had the group ready Patterson's E\·ening of Music. Its by for an assembly in October; but, as members had a year of much practice Barbara Ewasyke he wasn't able to be at Patterson for and work but they gained the satis­ the junior assembly, he appointed faction of a job well-done. The Camera Club this year has been Ron Getty as assistant conductor and \'Cry successful. Under the guidance left the band in his hands. It per­ ----•---- of the president, Albert Marshall, its formed well. Later in the year, the members worked very hard and, as a band played at the commencement DRAMA CLUB result, the pictures of the Melody exercises, the Christmas assembly, the March and Backfield Bounce turned Secondary Schools' Music Festi\'al by out \·vell. The club's work centered and at Patterson's E\·ening of Music. Mary Armes around the taking of photos, their The overall sound of the band was enlarging, developing and mount­ areatly improved this year, not only Because of problems in obtaining ing. This year members of the club because of the greater number of sponsor teachers this year the Drama were responsible for the pictures of aood music students and greater en­ Club was late in being organized. It the basketball and football games and flwsiasm, but also because of the was able, however, to present a small other school activities. Many of the instruments. Many of the old instru­ production of the Nativity with Miss team pictures and candid shots which ments were completely replaced by Richardson as sponsor and George appear throughout the Patrician are new ones, while others were O\'Cr­ Mitrovich as student director. the work of this group. hauled and refinished until they, too, After Christmas, the executive was The Camera Club would like to seemed like new. elected and it was also agreed that a thank its sponsor-teacher, Mr. Fojtik, Owing to the "Light Bulb Cam­ full evening's production should not for his wonderful help and considera- paian·', the student council was able be attempted. The club decided to tion. to "purchase new band uniforms. try a production of comedy scenes ----•---- These are maroon blazers with a from Shakespeare's "The Taming of specially designed music crest. They the Shrew". Mary Armes was chosen Hi-Y TEENS arc "concert" uniforms-that is to to direct it for presentation in mid­ "As a member of the Hi-Y Teens, say, they arc used when the band per­ May. this I desire to be: physically perfect, forms as a concert band in the audi­ We all hope that we can make the mentally alert, socially alive, and torium. club a success and that in future years spiritually awake, that I may live a Another step was taken to aid the we will be able to present, for the fuller, richer, and more worthwhile band this year. Pro\'ision was made public, a complete play. life." for an orchestra pit in the Patterson ----•'---- This is the purpose of the Patterson auuitorium. This enables the band to Hi-Y Teens. The members, girls of accompany other performers without MAROON AND WHITE grades eleven, twel\'e and thirteen, using the stage and at the same time, have succeeded in carrying out the ler. to be before the audience. This "pit" ien, by aim of the club; that is to do service has already proved itself a great boon Helen Kisielis to the home, school, and community to the band and will undoubtedly while enjoying the social functions of .continue to do so. This is the second year that the fellowship. ----•---- school newspaper, the 'Maroon and Our first project of the year was White', has been in existence. In the selling of school buttons. This THE CHOIR former years, before any of us met with much success, boosted school by attended school, Patterson had spirit, and helped to increase the Mary Armes another newspaper, but it was dis­ club's treasury. The next big under­ continued. taking was the holding of a record This year, with the addition of Last year the paper was an experi­ hop in the "Y" gym. The proceeds rocal music to the Patterson curricu­ ment, but this year it was a reality. from this dance went to the "Y" lum, we gained Miss Michael, who In a paper, as in many other forms of World Service, an organization which organized a new choir, consisting of literature, many mistakes were made helps people everywhere. a few of last year's members and, in before the final product was pub­ Last October, along with the Hi-Y, addition, many new students from the lished. These mistakes, however, were we entertained dozens of Windsor vocal music classes. helpful because from them we gained children at a Hallowe'en Party. Other This new choir was presented to the the experience necessary to produce a activities included the Hi-Y Confer­ school for the first time at an October good newspaper. ence in November and a party at assembly. Later in the year it ap­ This year, the form of the paper Christmas. peared at the annual commencement was changed. It was printed in a This Easter, Margaret Evans and exercises. On that occasion it sang much more pleasing form than pre­ Betty Scott represented the Y Teens 'The Happy Wanderer" and "One viously, and the method of collecting at a conference in Toronto. This World" with Mary Armes as soloist. news was different. The staff hopes summer, another member, Sandy The Christmas season found the that the jokes were newer than those Woolford, will represent our club and choir busy practising for its part in in former issues. Patterson Collegiate at a World "Y" the assembly. Here it sang "Carol of These changes resulted in the Youth Conference which is to be held the Bells" and "I Wonder as I paper's coming out in a very satis- in Amsterdam, Holland.

N PATRICIAN Page 19 ..

LIBRARY STAFF

Back Row: Charlene Stewart, Barbara Fowler, Betty Pachorka, Lynda Alford, Sharon Watson, Gayle Chauvin, Janet Dally, Miss Richardson, Ken Hayward. Front Row: Bridget Mackin, Lauren Dennis, Elaine Penn, Faye Eng, Violet Laycock, Diane Shelley, Helen Kisiel is.

IS.C.F CAMERA CLUB Second Row: Ken Hayward, Margaret Ann Thomas, Doris Kreutzer, Back Row: David Sumner, John Grayson, Ken Hayward, Bill Mr. Van Wyck. Courtney. First Row: Beverley Shepley, Esther Fune, Barbara Harrison, Second Row: Manuel Golden, Nancy Chase, John Parks, John Vernetta Wilson. Ottogalli. First Row: Mr. Fojtik, Barbara Ewasyke, Darwin Dennis, Charlene Stewart.

DRAMA CLUB

Front Row: Kathy Davidson, Erika Pohl, Mary Armes, George Mitrovich, Karen Kimmerly, Darlene Uten, Jeanelle Heisler, Sandra Young. Second Row: Mr. Van Wyck, Louis Mitrovich, Marge Kelso, Linda Crease, Susan Kish, Janice Owen, Diane Dawson, Ken Stanton. Back Row: Charles Smith, Harvey Lewin, Ian Hundey, Roger McKenna, Larry Bell, Bill LOO$emore, Steven Rice, Mike Luberto.

Page 20 PATTER SO~ BAND

Front Row: Nancy Chase, Jennifer Smith, Leslie Dell, Mr. Bruce Curry, Janel Dali, Rache-1 Popp, Mary Armes. Second Row: Blair Bradshaw, Jim Simons, Edith Swiderski, lee Chase, Joyce Stevenson, Bonnie Mann, Samia Bahna, Victor Copat, Ken Hayward, Carl Stenman. T1,ird Row: John Grayson, D1vid Barrow, Dennis Brisson, John Hughes, Doug Thoms, Terry Brownell, Ross Doughourt, Norm Becker, Evan Rhodes. lick Row : Ray Hartleib, Bill Ingram, John Ozdan, Walter Cook, Ray Plante, Fred Cope, Ken Stanton.

Y-TEENS

Bill

John rlene Back Row: Sandra Woolford, Carol Ely, Nora Logan, Grace Ann Simpson, Grace Cook, Barbara Evans. Front Row: Barbera Ewasyke, Susan Farrell, Belly Scoll, Carol Peddie, Margaret Evans, Nancy Caplin, Jo-Anne Klingbyle.

Hl-Y

. "4 low: Ray Plante, Myron Gaul, Dan Howard, Dave Hardy, Doug Fraba, Bob Draper, Bill Cowell, Noim Reid. *ond Row: Mr. Fraser, John Meloche, Harry Toy, John Reid, Perry Mann, Tom Caplin, Ron Barnes. Ii\! tow: Gary Jackson, George Alexander, Ian Crawford, Larry Babin, Phil Burke, Dodd Patterson, Ken Evans. Al.tot: Vince Battistelli.

;o~ PATRICIAN Page 21 Socially, the highlights were the the scriptures have to say to us. An tt·ial held in the chambers of the Candlelight Induction Ser\'ice, the occasional quiz offered a time of Supreme Court in Sandwich West tour through the City Hall, and the friendly rivalry amongst the members was responsible for the fine. But th; number of parties, excursions, suppers and a new insight of missionary work outing had its serious side also. Mr. and gymnastic acti\·ities which every­ on foreign fields was given by the George Grant, Q.C., gave a ven· educational explanation of the Cana. one enjoyed. missionary guests. A highlight of the All members feel this year has been year was our annual carol sing at a dian Courts System. This year the club worked diligenth­ a rewarding one and hope that future nearby nursing home. This was clubs will continue to widen and im­ followed by refreshments (M-m-m. to carry out its purpose in vario~ prove the acti\·ities of the Patterson Good! ) ways. Two of the many projects in. eluded a Hallowe'en party, and a Hi-Y Teens of 1959-60. City-wide activities included the Get-Together on November 11 th, the collection of toys at Chris~mas for the Christmas carol sing at Riverview children of one hundred and fif11 • needy families. The Hi-Y was re'. INTER-SCHOOL Hospital with a "squash party" after­ wards and a February roller-skating sponsible for the book exchange and CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP party. magazine drive at Patterson and for by Sounds like fun? Come and sec! maintaining a refreshment stand at the "Y". Another important project Esther Fune ---•- was the Hi-Y Bursary Dance. The I.S.C.F. Pioneer Club 1s an PATTERSON Hm-Y In all, we in the club feel that we interdenominational student organi­ by have had an interesting and success­ ful year, which was completed by the zation active in more than two hun­ Larry Babin dred and seventy-six high schools Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet in across Canada. Programs center Have you ever been sued fo~ five June. We give our thanks to Mr. around Bible study, emphasizing the hundred dollars in the Supreme Fraser, our teacher sponsor, Mr. Bea­ importance of building Christian Court, peeled ten pounds of potatoes ton our club mentor, and Mr. Stuart. character. The purpose is "To know for one meal, or gone tobogganing on the "Y" youth secretary, who assisted Christ and make Him known." hills without snow? These are just a greatly our executive consisting of This year, special speakers, dis­ few of the memories this year's mem­ Larry Babin as president; Vince cussions and panels were a few of the bers of the Hi-Y can look back on. BattisteIii, vice-president; Bob Draper, methods followed in finding out what ::Vlr. Fraser, presiding at a mock secretary; and Myron Gaul, treasurer. f;f------~, , l ~ ! i, ~ i,j , , ,~ Victoria Colle15e ~, , in the UNIVl~Sln' Of TO~ONTO ,' , , , Founded by R oyal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of youth m various branches I ( , , of Literature and Science on Ch7istian Principles." , , , : As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, : , Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts ' : and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate : , Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. ,I , In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available for women ,' , students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is I , available for men students of the College. ,' , , , Men and Women in Residence may be assisted through Residence Bursaries. ,' , For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, ', , Toronto. , , ~ : ~ , Kf ------~------·t!i A new vitamin has been invented for INSCRIPTION FOR A FLY Nothing attracts children. It contains B-1, B-2, and SWATTER The mustard from wieners As quickly as slacks B-quiet! The hand is quicker than the eye is, But somewhat slower than the fly is. Just back from the cleaners.

Page 22 PATTERSOX the MELODY MARCH book and the girls were given sou\"enir ·est, by cards to remember this big night. the FEATURES During intermission many people Mr. Sandy Woolford and Henriette Hoffmann \'iSitcd the Hungry Eye Cafc. The 1e11· entrance to the Cafe consisted of ,na. Amid an oriental setting, the music of Karl Straky's Orchestra com­ in pink chiffon, with Gary Goddard; maroon and white streamers hung Ruth Goodwyn in aqua chiffon, with from the ceiling. The only light was ?tly menced the Melody March of 1960, held this year on Saturday, March Dick Roe; Geraldine Grondin in blue the faint glow of candles in the semi. IOIIS chiffon, with Wayne Watson; and darkness. Jn. 26. It was due to the fine efforts of the Social Committee that the gym­ Judy Cowlin in blue batiste, with Gil I am sure that everyone, including I a Grossu tti. the staff and students of P .C.I., en­ the nasium was literally transformed into I!a\"ing their pictures taken were joyed this dance which was considered 'ifty an Oriental Paradise. Nancy Fisher and Norm Reid; Scarlet to be a huge success. re. The gym doors, opened wide, were co,·ered with flowering ,·ines, and just Dufour and Gerald Glovasky; Gloria Patrons for the e\'ening were Mr. and Chopiak and Harvey McCamon; and Mrs. A. C. Liddell; Mr. and for inside two lo,·ely costumed ladies were distributing the fa,·ours for the e\"en­ Beverly Summers and Hal Oke; Bar­ Mrs. R. B. \'Vhetstone; Mr. and Mrs. at bara Damec and Bill Looscmore; J. J. Bowden; Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. ,ject ing- memory cards, tiny Japanese umbrellas, and colour[ul fans. The Mary McCurdy and Eric Koslowski: Fraser; Mr. and Mrs. C. Young; Mr. walls were gaily decorated by beauti­ Nancy Brightmorc and Jim Van­ and Mrs. A. Newman; Mr. and Mrs. we stone; Barbara Gibson and John E . Groo\"cr; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogin; :ess­ ful murals, dragons, pagan gods, and flowers, while streamers in the form Meloche; Jean Hubbell and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. L. Robbins. the of two fans were the ceiling of this \\'ortley; Robin Gall and Mike Rid­ Among the guests were some of in scene of enchantment. From the ley; Audrey Reen:s and Dennis La­ those in whose honour the dance was Mr. marre; Janice Alford and Myron held - namely football and soccer aea- bandshell, which was surrounded by bamboo curtains, music filled the Gall; and Jackie Meharry with Bob players. Seen dancing were Sandra 1art. Hyndman. Woolford in red veh-et with Gary sted room, while couples dancing across the floor completed the picture. Admiring the colourful murals Jackson; Sheila Murray in a beige of Patrons for the evening were: Mr. were Sharon Sales and Man·in Hag­ sheath with George McKee; Pat ince gith; Be\'erly Krew and Richard Bradt with Norm Metcalfe; Rosemary .per, and Mrs. A. C. Liddell; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. \'\'hetstonc; Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Wilson; Sandra MacQuarrie and Dickson with Larry McCurdy; Sue 1rer. Fraser; Mr and Mrs. L. Robbins; Mr. Blair Bradshaw; Bonnie Toyne and Farrell with Norm Reid; Jeanette and Mrs. C. B. Hallam; Mr. and Rav Plante; Y,·onne Mills and Larry Heisler with Roger Clark; Diane ; Mrs. J. W. Meredith; Mr. and Mrs. Babin: Lucille Souliere and Gino Ala; Masse with Bob Hawkins; Joan ,' J. ]. Bowden; Miss Donna Michael Lenore Alga and Bill Kalkhourst: Cowlin and Lou Dimoff. , and Mr. D. A. Hammar; and the Beverly Karpuik and Dave H ardy; Admiring decorations were Marilyn , Re\"erend and Mrs. Maurice McLu­ Jill Adair and Frank Perry; Betty Wilson escorted by Jim Pierce; , han. Blair and Jerry Roe; Janet Daly and Bonnie Toyne with John M eloche; , Seen admiring the beautiful orien­ John Grayson; Beth Harding a nd Y\'onne Mills escorted by John , tal decorations were Diane Burke in Frazer Clare; Pat . Bolter and Fred Zdonck; and Jean Hubbell with Cary , pink taffeta, with Ken E"ans; Jo­ Johnson; Jennifer Smith and James Wortley. , Anne Klingbylc in pink net, with .Jim Simon:. ; Diane Kurak with Gary ----•---- , Chi,·ers; Lee-Anne Schwartz in na,·y Rctt; and many others. , blue silk, with H arold Beck; Barbara CADETS, 1958-59 , faans in blue chiffon, with Phil •---- by ', Burke; Mary McCall um in blue and BACKFIELD BOUNCE Gary Small , white chiffon, with John Roy; San­ by A typical hot and humid inspection , dra Woolford in mint organza, with , Carol Drysdale day arri\'ed last May. In spite of the , Gary Jackson; and Tanya Johnson in heat the many cadets on Parade , lilac, with Bill Gawley. , The date was December 5, 1959. marched with top honours. Observers , Dancing to Karl Straky's music The time was 9 : 00 p.m. Karl felt that this was the finest inspection were Danlora MacKcllar and Bill Straky's orchestra began to play the yet. With Cadet Lt. Col Mar\"in A. Horne; Charlotte Koslowski and Ron music and finallv, after weeks of an­ Haggith leading the battalion, the in­ ' Dupuis; Pat Bradt and orm Met­ ,' ticipation, the big night had arrin~d. spection occupied the whole afternoon ', calfe; Carol Drysdale and Bob De­ The night of the Backfield Bounce. with ceremonial marches, rifle, pla­ Mers; Janice Brook and Ron Fergu­ The gym was gaily decorated with toon and company drill. The inspec­ ', son; Dorothy Featherstone and Glen ' red, white, and green streamers in ting officer congratulated the troops LcCapclain; Margot' Rodd and ,' order to celebrate the ad\'cnt of on their excellent co-ordination and , Chuck Moore; Donna Graham and Christmas. Alon!; one wall was hung their ability to withstand the heat. Dan Howard; Elaine Krasso,· :i.nd , a huge replica of a football field with Man·in A. Haggith, the command­ ' :\.fike Barbour· Susan Moro-an and ' ~ silhouettes representing the players on ing officer of last year's cadets, wrote ,' Pcrry Mann; and Jean Armour with the team. ,' Bill Cieminson. in the Patrician of 1958-'59 a message The orchestra was seated on a plat­ which po~sesses the \'alue of repeti­ , Sipping cokes were Pat Ewasyke in ' form decorated with a canopy of red tion. "The cadet corps is another pink lace, with .John Kominar; Sheila ' and white streamers along the sides, facet of our broad education at ~ Murray in white chiffon, with George .and green streamers along the front Patterson. Members of various teams 1IcKec; Marilyn Wilson in violet co,·ering the white picket fence. The in this school learn co-operation from chi~fon, with .Jim Pierce; eanettc J music which Karl Straky provided their games. Unfortunately, all of us Heisler in blue, with Roger Clark; was enjoyed by ewryone. arc not proficient athletes, but the Rosemary Dickson in blue and white, As the guests entered the school cadet corps is able to provide us the 11ith Larry McCurdy; Joan Cowlin they signt.:d their names in the guest experience and training necessary for 0~ PATRICIAN Page 23 working in co-operation with that fellow beside us. Such a lesson, well­ learned, will pro,·e to be an asset in our daily life." This message is of particular significance to our grade niners, as well as higher grades, since it re,·eals the true importance and meaning of cadets. Many thanks are extended to Mr. 1 e,, man, the chief instructor, who allotted so much of his time in plan­ ning the final inspection as well as the many drc5s parades. Also our thanks are awarded to Cadet Lt. Col. Mar\'in A. Haggith for his keen in­ terest at command. Mr. \\'illiamson also dcscrq_·s thanks as well as his crew for the excellent job they per­ formed in the Quartermaster stores. The boys, howe,·er, most of all de­ sen·e our sincere thanks and resprct CADET OFFICERS for the fine performance they pre­ Se,ond Row: Wayne Nicholls, Roy Zurowski, Ray Dupuis, Dan Howard, Bill Girard, Ron Kalkour11. sented on our inspection day. Front Row: John Underwood, Frank Foote, Walter Cook, Daryl Newman, Jack Lapierre, Larry McCurdy, • Burton Allen. GET-ACQUAINTED NIGHT PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTS who just "couldn't take it" (basket­ by ball). Sandra Woolford This year, we at Patterson were After the student body had dis­ It was an inky, eerie night in Octo­ fortunate to hear students talk about played its ability in sports, they as­ ber and anyone passing by Patterson a wide \'ariety of interesting subjects sembled in the large gym where a C.I. was surprised at the weird in our annual public speaking contest. fashion show was the hit of the screams and roars of laughter which The audience listened appreciatively evening. Our emcee, "Fran~ois" came from within the dimly-lit gym­ to the various speakers, and wondered Burke, commented on the latest styles nasium and corridors. Now why how the judges would be able to from Beatville, New York, and P.C.I. should there be such an uproar in choose from among them; but of Colleen Formigan, Marty Adler. the school when ordinarily everyone course, there could be only one victor Walter Cook, Gail Burk, and Karen was at the football game and all was in each division, and finally, four Kimmerley will long be remembered quiet? \\'ell, there was a "bye" in the students were declared winners. for their outstanding portrayals which football schedule for Patterson, and Jackie Meharry copped the honours had even Miss Scully laughing. the senior ''Panthers" were taking ad­ in the senior girls' division. Gail Following the fashion show, Gary vantage of the night to welcome and Stauth won the junior girls·, Marty Hawkes, Beth and Patsy Harding, and get acquainted with the new "cubs"­ Adler the senior boys' division, and a few of our other well-known enter­ the grade-niners. When such warm­ \\'ayne McLean the junior boys' con­ tainers set the mood for the dance up activities as target-shooting and test. which ended the Annual Acti,·ity basketball had been completed, every­ Larry Bell of 12A was the winner ight. one congregated in the gym for in this year's Industrial Accident Pre­ The success of this event was the initiations. And what initiations they vention Public Speaking Contest. greatest yet and thanks are due to the were! \\'e discovered great sources of Although none of our students were teachers and students who planned it. cheerleading talent in several victorious in the city-wide contest. and to the Patterson students who Panthers; artistic talent in Mike Rid­ they represented Patterson well. and supported it. We, the G.A.A., .hope ley, as he created beautiful ladies on we arc proud of them. to have many more of these e\'ents in the gym floor- blindfolded; and in­ the future. credible skill in Perry Mann as he •- conquered all competitors in the G.A.A. ACTIVITY NIGHT ----•---- ·'ping-pong-ball-on-a-spoon" race . Unfortunately for Myron Gaul, it was by SOUTHERN ACCENT his birthday, and he received an ap­ Anne Uber Ain't-Sister of one of your parents. propriately warm gift. After a few more high-jinks, the Having gone through the horrors of Bone- Blessed event. "I was bone in lights were dimmed and the music spring exams, Patterson students had Kansas." began and the senior students pro­ a chance to calm their nerves on Braid- What you make toe-est from. ceeded to trample the juniors' toes. March 18, at the Annual Activity to serve with beckon and aigs for \'\'hat a way to get acquainted! Un­ Night. , brake£uss. fortunately there were not as many In the large gym, basketball games students present as we had wished were the "must'' of the evening, es­ Famine- Tilling the soil. "I've been there would be, but we feel that pecially when the girls almost beat famine all my life." some of our best players by an un­ everyone enjoyed himself. The goal Flow-What you stand on. for the e,·ening?-a smile for every­ official score of 24-19. In the small one. And we certainly achieved that, gym, badminton and volleyball were Poet-To transfer a liquid. "Poet didn't we! enjoyed by the more reserved studer.ts from the bottle to the glass.''

Page 24 PATTERSON REPORTING FROM the students arc unhappy. They and it was greatly enjoyed by all. NEW ZEALAND aren' t. Nevertheless, they are taught After the performance, one of the not democracy but obedience. by players answered any questions that One conclusion I have come to is the students had. Jennifer Latham this- if Patterson would only get a Before leaving, the students had l little more enthusiasm and appreciate about an hour to themselves, in It is hard to write to good old the wonderful democracy she has, which to see a little more of the town. Patterson again from so far away. In what a nearly perfect school she'd some ways life here in New Zealand When they boarded the train again, be! Good luck everyone! there was great confusion, as to who is ,·ery different from life in Windsor, was to sit where, but at last everyone but in many other ways it is just the ----•·---- was settled and the box suppers were same. WORLD REFUGEE YEAR distributed. ~fountains, forests, and the sea add On the return trip, the students a varied beauty to the country, so by were more subdued than on the way that the land itself is very different Jackie Meharry down. Although they were tired from yours. But on the other hand, when they arrived in Windsor, all the rhc teenagers are just the same. The Each year, as students of Patterson students had enjoyed themselves. Al­ hit parade is about two months be­ reach grade twelve, they learn some­ ready, many have begun to look for­ hind Canada's but despite that, some thing more about being a citizen. Under the guidance of Mr. William­ ward to next year's Stratford Shakes­ of the dances are the best I've seen. pearean Festival. But what I really wish to tell you son our grade twelves have aided about is school. people who are in need of medicine, ----•---- dy,"'· The years don't go according to food, and education. In past years Throw rug: A small rug that usually arades but forms, form III being the contributions went to UNICEF. throws anyone who steps on it. ;quivalent to grade nine. The stu­ This year it was given to the World Refugee Fund, which aids the thous­ * * * et- dent enters high school at the age of Television: Radio with eyestrain. 12 or 13 and for three years follows ands of people in the world who are without a country. Canada's part in * * * IS· one of two or three courses, much Minor Operation: One performed on this project was the acceptance of lS· the same as Canada's academic and somebody else. a commercial courses. At the end of refugee families who have tuber­ culosis. Patterson's part was the con­ * * * he the third year everyone must write Tree: An object that will stand in one tribution of seventy-one dollars. The is" what is called "School Certificate". place for years, then jump in front of les This works under the unusual system students themselves decided that each a lady driver. .I. that only the top half of the class would contribute a dollar. Mr. * * * er. passes; the others must repeat or Williamson has again shown his grade There was an Old Person of Tring en leave. twelve history classes one of the many Who, when somebody asked her to sing. obligations before them as adults. Replied, "Aren't it odd? ed These exams open a number of I can never tell 'God eh opportunities, including nursing. At ----•- - -- Save the Weasel' from 'Pop goes the the end of the fourth year another King.'" set of exams allows the student to P.C.I. GOES TO STRATFORD * * * Keep your temper. . Do not quarrel with an enter university, provided his year's by angry person, but give him a soft !r­ work is satisfactory. He must have answer. It is commanded by Holy .ce four subjects, one of them English. Rosemary Dickson Writ and furthermore, it makes him Incidentally, the three maths are con­ madder than anything else you could ity One bright morning, last Septem­ say. sidered as one subject. After receiv­ ber, the senior students of Patterson * * * he ing University Entrance he is ex­ Collegiate assembled at the C .N.R. he pected to have another year of high "Well bless my wool," said the ram as he station, at the appointed hour, for plunged over the cliff. "I didn't see it. school, taking a scholarship course their trip to the Stratford Festival. that ewe turn." ho with examinations of a very high Students of Walkerville Collegiate standard. A limited number with the * * * pe were also making the trip, and once Two ants were running along at a great in highest marks have all their fees paid all were aboard, an 'open-door policy' rate across a cracker box when one in university. was quickly established, between the asked, "Why are we going so fast?" About the actual school life here. "Don't you see?" said the other, "It two schools. There was a constant says 'tear along the dotted line.' " The schools are not democratic, but flow of students between the Patter­ enthusiasm is not affected by this. I son and \Valkerville sections. There * * * wish most earnestly that you in Although he had just won a new car in a was a great deal of friendly rivalry raffle, a Scotsman seemed decidedly ts. Patterson, who are being taught de­ ( or revelry), climaxed by a 'bunny­ glum. mocracy and self-reliance along with in hop' down the aisles, and water fights "What's the matter, Jock?" asked a friend. sports and academic subjects, realize in the connecting passages. "Mon," he answered, '' 'tis this other and appreciate that fact. You in ticket. Why I ever bought it, I canna' The train arrived at Stratford in imagine." :'forth America arc taught democracy :n. the early afternoon, after the students * * * or as no one else in the world is! had eaten the lunches which they PICNIC Here our head girl and boy and brought with them. Before the per­ Upon this theme prefects are choscp by the staff. They formance, the students were able to I'll briefly touch; en eren have permission to give lines or Too far walk around and enjoy the beauty of To go the strap. Assemblies, dances, clubs the Festival grounds. Everyone was To eat are all run by the Headmaster, whose in his seat in time for the perform­ Too much. 11·ord is law. There are the strictest ,et ance, which began with the customary * * * laws of uniform that must be obeyed. cannon shot. This year, 'As You Like Notice in a rural weekly paper: "Anyone Of course, I don't wish to say that found near my chicken house at night It' was presented for the students, will be found there next morning.'' N PATR I C I AN Page 25 PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST

FIRST PRIZE - John Grayson, lOC

LINE DRAWING Jackie Meharry HONOURABLE ME TION - Denis Meloche, 10A

Page 26 PA TTE R SON s ....,

111'0 1."'f. THE PRICE OF PROOF ":\1arie? ... Mari(' ... is it you?" .. Yes. I"d better go. You can mo,e shl' asked fearfully. downstairs tomorrow. It is too cold Furt P,i::e Srnio1 S/10,t Storr The young ~irl said, '·Yes, it's here." by \.farie. You had a bad dream.'' Louis<' said, ..No, I shall stay here." Danny Pagnucco, 12A Louise lay back and sighed wearily. Slw pau,ed then asked, "Marie, is Sucldenlv she tried to rise and seemed tlwre nothing the doctor can do?" A \·illage in southern France, 191 about to' lapse into hysterics again. ::\larie shook ht'r head sadh. ).1aric hurrit•cl to the door and "The baby! ... my child! ... I '"The doctor said he will t(y but it opening it, greeted a small old man "You ha\·c a son." is incurable. Perhaps,.. she sighed, ·'it who steppl·d in brnshing his rain­ ··A son! Oh, I am so happy . is better. They say this country will soaked cape and wiping his muddy 110\\ ." become a battle-field again soon.'' ~hoes. Lightning lit the dim room for A troubled expression darkened "No, it is not better," Louise in­ a second and showed him to be a :\1arie's fan•. terrupted. The shock had worn off. doctor bv the black satchel he was "Louise, Dr. C:cno says you must Her baby was going to die. The carrying 'as he and the girl mounted get as much rest as possible. Sleep wo1st had happened. It was cruel. It a creaky flight of stairs. .\t the top now.'' was cruel. "My husband is gone. I she pointed to the door of a side-room Louise hadn't heard a word. need ID) son." · She began to weep. with the urgent air of one "ho has .. Is he big?'' she asked dreamily. "Go watch him, Marie," she said . finally found aid for a loved one. The Marie's tone was almost harsh. "Go.'' doctor followed her into the room. A .. Yes, y('s. Now come, sleep." Mari<· turned to go . moan of anguish escaped through the "Ah, he will take his father's place," "\\'ai t ... \\'hat is the disease?" open door. murmered Marie. She continued in a Marie didn't turn around. Quietly, soft wistful voice. "Yes. he will be she answered, "Spinal meningitis." strong, he- " She slipped out. "Louise!" "Meningitis!·· Louise lay awake for The old hand-car\'ed clock down­ "He is healthy, eh?" She laughed hours thinking of her little Louis stairs had chimed the night-hours content(•dlv. "He must be." She downstairs in the kitchen. She said, away in its haunting bass. \\"hen the sighed. · ··o, God it is not fair," and went to doctor left it chimed eleven. The At this moment her reverie was sleep. 1torm's thunder only grumbled sulkily broken by the sound of a stifled sob. A wt•ek passed slowly. The little now and spat intermittent streaks of It came from Marie who had sat baby fought for his life e, ery hour of light. Clouds slo" ly uncowred a down on the edge of the bed with every day. Dr. Cervo called every round yellow moon; white moonbeams her back to Louise. evening. He was doing his veritable ,;ecretly streamed through a worn Fear clutched at her heart as Louise best. I k was as skilled as any rural drape in the upstairs side-room and asked, "Is . . . something wrong doctor could be, but as such, this was lingered to halo, like a Madonna, a \1arie ?" his first case of meningitis. He was young woman's pale face pillowed on "No ... no." getting on in years; he knew. But a ,mall wooden cot. The moonbeams '·Marie,face me." now, of all times, he felt himself ris­ grew brighter and bolder, slowly, Marie obeyed. She a\·oided Louise's ing abO\ e his own capacity. The in­ ~ilently, stealing across the cold floor­ eyes. spiring confidence ol the days, when boards, jumping across spots of damp­ Louise took a deep shaky breath as a young doctor he felt he could n~ on the wallpaper, and trying to and asked, "My baby is dead?" cure the whole world, returned. He pt'ek around the slightly open door. Marie raised her head quickly and coupled it now with the wisdom of Suddenly an hysterical scream rang replied, "Oh, no no ... but ... but. his years of experience to face the around the walls and echoed shrilly Oh, I " most important challenge of his down the stairs. "He is going to die?" Louise career. He didn't know why this case Marie, downstairs, awoke with a questioned calmly. should be so "all-important." Some­ 1tart, leaped from her chair and Her calmness frightened Marie. thing madr it important though. bot.mdcd up the stairs. Another She tried to stop sobbing. "Yes, Something blinded him to the awe­ 1Cream met her at the top. She Louise ... He is crippled . . . has a some odds. He must save that child. rushed into the side-room across to disease." She flung herself on Sometimes he would stop suddenly the moonlit bed. Louise's breast. in his research at night. The war ''Louise, Louise," she said sooth­ Louise was stunned. was coming nearer every day. He had ingly, as she knelt by the bed. "\\'here is he?" she asked dazedly. seen war, the sick, the dead men, Louise looked up at her wide-eyed, "In the kitchen.-It is warm there." women, children . . . the innocent ~ads of perspiration on her brow. "Is he alone?'' children. For what was he saving this

PATRICIAN Page 27 child? The question frightened him. \\'as there a reason for its unfortunate birth? Still he must save little Louis. "Marie, how is he?" '·The same." It was the morning of the eighth day. Marie had just drawn open the curtains to let the sunshine stream into Louise's room. Louise had re­ f used to lea\·e her bed. Marie had carefully carried the baby to her e\·ery day for a ten minute '\·isit." Louis never had awoke from his semi-coma. "I heard you praying last night, Marie," Louise said pointedly. Marie grew uneasy. "I pray CYery night." '"You were praying for Louis." Jackie Meharry, John Grayson. '-Yes," Marie answered defiantly. LITERARY WINNERS Absent: Sid Coe, Danny Pagnucco, Judy Byrne. "\'Vhy ?" Louise asked sardonically. "Why?" Marie repeated slowly, ''Louise, you arc sick now," com­ mutter meaningless words. I forbid thoughtfully. C~lour rose in her forted the Aunt. "This is grief. You you to put that gown on my son." checks. She thought, "Ho,.,. you have cannot see clearly. You cannot un­ The Aunt remained silent. Taking changed, Louise!" She said aloud, "I derstand that we cannot see into the the gown, she wrapped it in the paper pray to God for Louis." future. God can. It is His future. again and walked to the door. She "Do not bother," Louise snapped Don't be so ready to throw away hesitated, then spoke. as she leaned forward. religion." She touched Louise's "Faith is stronger than proof. You Her answer pained Marie. "Louise," shoulder. "You are throwing away are still young, Louise; your lessons she began coaxingly, "why have you yourself, your soul. There is someone have only begun. Think wisely and changed like this? You cannot give listening if you pray." heed them." up religion and cast away God. You Louise interrupted the soothing She closed the door, descended the cannot. Why won't you see Father voice to ask, "\'\'hat proof have you?" stairs and went into the kitchen. She Petrie?" The Aunt did not flinch. The and Marie dressed the baby in the Louise answered bitterly, "Marie, I question indicated Louise's attitude. blessed gown. feel sorry for you. Some day you "None," she said. "I haYe faith." Louise smoothed the white go,vn will learn. There is no .... no ... "Faith," muttered Louise. on little Louis as she held him in her one. Religion is just an illusion." "Do you pray, Louise?" asked the arms. Around her stood Marie, Dr. Marie was listening in disbelief. She Aunt knowing the answer but hoping. Cervo, the Aunt, and Father Petrie. was shocked. Looking at Louise's face Louise answered immediately. " I They were all smiling. Father Petric she felt sad. Shaking her head slowly, cannot pray; there is no such thing." had just baptized her son, Louis. she said, "How can you say that?" The Aunt shook her head sadly and Louis howled healthily. Louise answered immediately. "My "crossed" herself. She had laid a "He will live to be a hundred," child is dying. That is proof! Proof!" brown-paper package on the bed beamed the Doctor. Never, never Marie left, slamming the door. when she came in. ow she un­ had he known such satisfaction. He It opened again soon. A tall elderly wrapped it. Louise turned around. had saved little Louis. "I have brought it, Louise," an­ woman stepped in. The Aunt caressed little Louis' "Good morning, Aunty," Louise nounced the Aunt over-calmly. She reverently spread a beautiful white gown and whispered smilingly to smiled woodenly. Louise, "H ere is your proof, Louise, "I couldn't help but hear, Louise. lace child's baptismal gown on the and here is my faith. Thank Him." Is there no way we can bring you to coverlet. She watched Louise's face your senses? Can we not reason closely. With deep despair she " I will," Louise answered sincerely. with-" watched her eyes harden. The Aunt gazed lovingly at the "Reason, reason, reason," moaned Hastily she said, " It was worn by baby's face. "He is good proof," she Louise. " I will tell you the reason­ my great-grandfather when he was a murmured. "Pray that he never sees onc-hundred-thirty-five rosaries, three baby. This afternoon I had it blessed the war." months ago! I prayed while I ate, by Father Petrie." Two years later Louise, carrying while I worked, in my sleep." She "Take it away!" Louise's tone was little Louis, trudged wearily into her paused. "No one heard. My husband harsh. first concentration camp. The war died. Who cared?" She paused again "Please," coaxed the Aunt, "let me had come. Whenever her tiny son and began softly. "Still . . . still I put it on the baby. Louise, your son moaned for hunger in his sleep at thoug~t there would be consolation, may be dying for a reason but there night, she awoke and lay awake the my child. Of course. It would not be is no harm in praying ... or in put­ whole night. She thought of many so bad- Now my child is dying; he ting this gown on him.- If this fails, things. She thought of the wise old is suffering. Who with a heart or then it is His will." • doctor's skilled hands; she thought mind would allow such things?" "Better you should bring a shroud." of the Aunt's faith. T hen she closed "Louise-" "Louise! You should be- . Louise, her eyes and prayed ·quickly for she "No! I will tell you-No one!" she the doctor is trying with all his might thought of herself. She prayed. "For· sneered. "There is no one. I am but this; this is . . ." give me, Lord. I doubted; I did not alone." She turned away from the "Impractical. The doctor is practi­ understand." Then she said, "I haYe Aunt. cal. He doesn't sprinkle water and my proof and my price. One soul."

Page 28 PAT T ERSON AUGUST MOODS THE NOBILITY OF CREATION

Fi, ,t P, i:c Sn1io1 Pod ry Fi, 1t Pri:e Sn,io, 1:·1,ay by by Jackie Meharry, 12A Sid Coe, 11 D

Each man. in hi-., time. \\lwther prince or paupc1. \,i,e 01 foolish . .\ugust in the day polished or coarse. handsome or ugly. I, the sun. i, a creator. From those first fumbl­ The rain. ing. \\a\Tring beginnings to the lasl The thick fl·11· hour,. man is a c..-cntor . .-\ pattern :\foist idly designed in a sand box. a Il<'at. nayoncd ,na" I in paper. an~ mark. 111ade C'ardully or not. is a crc-ation. ).fan lt'arn, l';Hh in hi~ c•xiw·nc(' that The August sun The .\u,gust 'iun to n1-;1t1· i, to Ii~ c. Each man has tll(' Is a great yello,, sun. fs a nud taskmaster de,irc lo CJl'.\lC-. though it may bc­ co111c buricd llll(il-r thl' manifold j A yellow glare in th<' bli1C'. Dra" ing the moistun· pn·,surcs of IIH'I'<' e,ist<•nc·l·. ,\II day it pounds Frorn corn and tobacco fidds C, And 111mt nl'ator, arl' not great. Tt :, On the city streets. . \nd frorn the bro", of thc- 111en r is scant pncc-ntage of neators. in­ e On the country fields. \\"orking in them. deed. who produce pictures like the And on the people But a, it 1cdckns the ri,·1-r :\1onn Lisa. or plays hearing the pro­ .l At work. or at play I n the west foundnc,, of Shakespeare. or statues s On the Great LakC' b<'achcs. Its cruc-lty i, forgotten till cl;rn n. ,,·ith the delicacy of :VI ichelangelo. :I Truh·. cla \'inri \\'as one of the greatest of creators hecausc he put e -...... _...... hi, soul on the cam as: h11t is he C greatc-r than the carpentn \\ ho puts e hi, soul into the construction of a .-\n August ram An August rain building? Talent ,·aries: 111ost n fs sudden, Is clestructi,·c' and ,, i Id. r1·rtainh-. the ).fona Lisa is 111ore ex­ I' Im pu lsi ,.<'. In anger it strikes hilarati~g than the \\'Cll-built house. :'-Jow a cloud \\"ith lightning but ,\hat of the purport? Is the Darkening Detroifs skyline': And flood. carpl'ntl'r tlw lesser man when his C efforts arc the same? ~ow ;1 torrent An August rain Dickens was tlw most rncticulou, of Flooding clogged caH'S. Ts g['ntle and kind. creators. and can be called great for And cooling the d1ildren " \\"it h la rg<' slow cl rops his prnductions. But the careful I' \\'ho run through the flood It settles the dust farmer. "ho scrutini/l's each inch of e \\'ith open mouths turned skyward . \ncl cleanses tlw earth his land. and labours from dawn till To catch the cold drops. And lessens tlw heat. dusk in the etl'J nal effort of tilling the soil b(•ca11sc- his metirnlousn<·ss in­ D ,·ohes farming. is he the lesser .,,, ...... , ...... creator? If each man can sav to him­ self, ·· f IHnT created this.' I han· '· laboured 111,· hardest. and l ha,·e left e August at night something ~f myself in this,"' then he e Is loneliness. i~ a rrrator \\'Orthv to stand bcsid(' s Tt is a crescent moon Dickens. ' And stars As time flo\\'s on and the age of :, automation plunges upon U\, we must " In a black sky. I' nC'\Tr lose this sense of crl'ation. Each r It is the chime of criC'k<'ts man mmt work his harch-st, to lem·e 1 And trre toads "sonwtlting- of himself.. in his work. t And trnffic. Each man must realize. that hO\\'('\"C'r e It is the whirr of a fan humble his efforts. thl·,· are his this V alone makes effort \\'Ortll\d1ilc. And the blare of a radio 1 And man must seek to find his t And a baby crying; field of crc-ati,·ity. \\"lwtlwr esthetical. :i But it is lotwlincss. O!' ind11,trial. or manual. In his fiC'ld. e It is a boy and a girl \\'hat1·,er it may be, man n111st sow \ \"al king slowly, his ser·cls of cn·ati,·ity. The Bible, as alway,. s111ns it up perfectly. "Jllhat­ Hands clasprd ... e wfi·c1 tlry lra11d findrtlr to do. do it But still it is loneliness. with all tlry mi!!,hl."

P .\TRICIA N Pagc- 2~J THE INTRUDERS his eyes. Then, he sat up blinking. hurried into the room. Harrison The two ,·isitors had space suits on. closed the door. First Pri:;e Junior Short Story They were both short, broad men. Sloan sank down on the nearest by One of them took off a helmet and chair. His face was ghostly white. laid it on the table. IIe was complete­ Harrison suddenly roared with John Grayson, l OC ly bald. There wasn't a hair on his laughter. "\\'hy, you wouldn't last a week, face. E\'!m his e,·ebrows ... or where "What's so funny?" E\'erett de. much less two solid months,'' said his eyebrows sh~uld ha,·e been . . . manded sharply. "Your face. \\'hat a scare the boys Dennis Harrison. were void of a single hair. "Two wonderful months in the '·\\'ho ...who arc you?'' E\'erett must ha,·e given you!" "The boys?" A sudden understand­ woods!" said E,·erett Sloan. asked, his rnice suddenly thick with "You·II come back crawling on your fright. ing dawned on E"erett's face. "I see." hands and knees," promised Dennis. ·'I am Sando," said the one who . Harrison suddenly stopped laugh. "You'll stan·e for the lights and the­ had rcmo,·ed his helmet. "This is mg. noise of the city. You'll be back." Manclo.'' "It \\'as clone beautifully," praised "Two wonderful months of fishing "You ...vou·rc not ..." E,·erett. and hunting!'' exulted E\'erett. "Yes, \\'C are from another planet," ·'A couple of space suits rented ''\\'hat do you know about fishing boasted Sando. from a costume shop, two toy rocket ··You speak English?'' gur.s, and two actors from out-of. and hunting?'' town.'' 'Tll find out:· E\'C:rctt said half "\ \' e speak all languages.'' "They ga\'e a great performance," con\'incingly. He stood up, exposing "But ... but what are you doing a short, young man with a strained here?" Everett said. "All they had to do was shave their and haggard face of forty years. He "\ \'c cannot make ourselves was the top stage director of "30th known,'' Sando said. "Not for the heads and eyebrows. But they weren't to let you escape till tomorrow. Don't Century Video Productions." present." "I wish vou'd come with me, Manclo remo"ecl his helmet. His tell me you got away on your own?" Dennis." ' features were almost the same as "Oh, yes," Everett said. "It was ''Not on your life,'' said one of Sando's except his nose was much rather easy. They're dead, you sec." "What?'' Dennis Harrison stared at Broadway's biggest producers. I'll flatter against his face. ne,·er lea,·e the comforts of the city." "You ... you look human," Everett Everett. "I'm going some place where I can said. "Rat poisoning," Everett said. "I "Diel you think we would be put it in their food. They insisted rest and breathe fresh air. I want to that I cook for them." see green grass and tall, tall trees." monsters?" Sando mused. "Which play is that from?" Mando suddenly jumped. "What's Dennis Harrison contin ued starin11 that?" He pointed at a blurry streak. at Everett, his face choked witi~ "Country Song." horror. ''I thought so." "A rat," Everett said. "The shack's ''You're sure you won't come?'' full of them." - •- -­ "There is no such thino- on our "Absolutely. But you'll be back 0 SPRING within a week." planet," Mando said. ''Don't bet on it." ·'\ \'hy did you come here?" m­ First Prize Junior Poetry "Why not? I'd e\'en bet a thousand quired E,·erett. by Credits." 'The conquest of Earth " Manclo ''Why, that's crazy!" said. "We are the first!" ' Judie Byrne, l OF "Mando!" Sando said sharply. "Is it? I'll even bet five thousand!" Th~re are many signs of spring, '·Now, that really is crazy!" '·You betray our mission." "It does not matter," Manclo re­ Besides the flowers and birds that sing: "Are you afraid I might be right?" The poplar trees their buds are Thet·e was a sly grin on Harrison's plied. "This one has but a short time to Ii ve." sprouting; face. Children, too, with glee are shouting. "If I thought you were serious Sloan shivered. "That is true," Sando said. "No about betting ..." But what I saw and liked the most '·But I am! Five thousand!" one must know we are here." "] feel the pang of hunger clawino- Were purple crocuses trying to boast "That I stick it out a week?" 0 Abo_ut their beauty and their style, "You were going for two months, through me," Mando said. ·'You!" Sando turned toward Ever­ Which made me turn a nd aive a remember?" smile. e "You said I'd be back within a ett. "Prepare food!" week, remember?" "I'll be hanged if I cook for you!" Everett cried. And what I heard and liked the best "All right then. A week. Five Were little bluebirds at their post thousand says you don't last a full "\<\fould you like to die now?" "You ha,·e no weapons." Guarding the nest from bothersor:-ie week." pests, They shook hands on it. M ando reached inside his suit and produced a queer-looking gun. "A Or other uninvited guests. * * * blast from this will blacken your - ---•---- body." ! think that I shall never saw It was the second day at the shack "Will you prepare food?" Exactly clown the line I draw. when the two ,·isitors arrived. They "All right," Everett sighed wearily. stood over the stage director's bed --•---- and watched him sleep for a while. * * * We used to wash his hands for him, Then one of them shook Sloan's Dennis Harrison opened his door But now that he is not so small shoulder. and beamed. "Come in, come in!" He scrubs his own, unhelped, ,~hile we The director mumbled and opened He stepped aside as Everett Sloan Just wash the sink, the soap, the wa ll.

Page 30 P A TTE RSON \TOTE: T he following material was The second wo1·d is scratched out and handed in to the contest, and al­ replaced. Days later the paper is thou"h these pieces did not win, they CO\'cred with lines of words, untidy, are of sufficient merit to be published. disarranged, but they read ... ·The quality of mercy is not I WONDER strain'd ..." Second P, ize Senior Poetry or· '·How do I lo\'e thee? Let me count by the ways ..." Janice Alford, l 3B perhaps, " \Vee, sleekit, cow'rin', tim'rous, I wonder if someday I'll find beastie ..." \\'hat life has planned for me, INSPIRATION The words are indelibly written and Or will leave it all behind- I pass, sacred as precious heirlooms, l I wonder. by Dan Pagnucco from century to century, and will pass, by millions read, reread, and l \\'ill the blue skies hanging O\'erhead Three angels sat on a drifting read again. We, the fortunate bene­ 'I Be with me years from now, cloud, resting, as the tireless sun sank factors profit from the Creator's ' Or will darkness CO\'er me instead, in its glowing embers and the arcing creators' inspirations--or skill? Which I wonder. ,, sky slowly drank its evening purple. is mother and which is child? Can They sat through all the night, quietly \\'ill I know peace and happiness one be mother and one child; or are conversing, smiling, gesturing, until at they brother and sister? r Like that of which l\·e dreamed, last dawn stoic up their milky robes The third inspiration descends from 't Or will my life be fruitless, and tinged their coral wings and set 't the aether. I wonder. their golden hair aflame. Now they rise and, as they do, at A hammer clangs. A chisel bites ,S God works so many miracles their feet, magically, wondrously, a into a square stolid block of stone. That I hope and pray each day, glittering mist arises slowly, silently Again the hammer falls; a rain of ii Will He listen to my plainti\'C pleas until each hea\'enly form is concealed. blows cover the floor with marble I wonder. Suddenly they plummet earth-ward - chips. The sculptor stops and drops I his tools, draws a blistered hand across d ----•---- three morning shooting stars, but soon fade and fade and are gone. a perspiring brow, and looks on his work in dissatisfaction. He begins (1 SLEEP The magical mist is thought, and " the angels- inspirations. again and long after heaves a sigh of h Second Prize Junior Poetry mingled joy and relief. He reaps the by A lonely wasting moon sails heavily rare reward of perfection. in the dark skies of the world below; Lorraine Lawson, l OA But can this which stands before the solitary figure of a man stands in him be that dull, hard stone of noth­ The tired sun began to tumble silence, gazing out the window of a ing that boldly challenged his skill? It To the dancing waves beneath; dim candle-lit room. He sighs and sees with its own eyes, hears the world The sunset clefts were peeping clasps and unclasps his hands behind with its ears, and betrays its mind through; his bac'-: impatiently. (Unseen, the upon its visage. The Virgin weeps for The glowing sun was going to sleep. first inspiration arrives and rustles the her crucified Son in Michael Angelo's expectant air.) The man starts, turns immortal "Pieta". Haughty Dona­ It fell to the familiar land; about, hesitates, then hurries to his ,,,. tello's "Gattamelata" surveys the There, it left its trials and jeers; piano. He hesitates again; one note mortal throng. Rodin's "Thinker" The sun had left the lofty heavens; swims and lingers in the darkness, tries to solve the world's sorrows. Like vibrant, bright, and mellow. He ,. It will close its tired eyes here. a miracle, life has been created from ' smiles and laying his guided hand stone. Slipping low behind the trees, upon the keys, like Midas, tunes the In time's eternal gallery are kept Darkening the sunlit sky, silence to golden melody. A pause as st the Muses' treasures, and happy dis­ It shone across the quiet waves; the sweet, heady, wine of creation coverers have found and shall ever The sunset was about to die. sweeps around him and the whirlpool find its door, and, their whole life rhythm of piano, weeping of violin, through, roam its awesome corridors. While nestling in the restless pines, and ominous command of bass-drum It tinged the sky with red and blue; please his ear in harmonious ecstasy. ----•---- The fiery ball seeped out of sight; Applause, bravos, echo and re-echo, This lovely scene was almost through. reverberate through centuries, and to­ day we listen to the inspiration's yield Now evening clouds were silver-lined, -a symphony of Haydn, Mozart, or As the last sun's rays gave light; Chopin. We arc filled with pleasure The tedious day was ending now, at its sound and wonder that a fellow But, coming was the peaceful night. mortal could give birth to such strains, perhaps sharing in part of his gratifi­ Awaking from its weary sleep, cation. The sun climbed high with stress and ~omewhere the second inspiration strain; arrwes. It had its duties to perform, Another mortal brings forth a scrap For daybreak had commenced again. e of paper from his pocket and begins ----•---- to write a line of words across its face. N PATRICIAN Page 31 b FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Dan Howard, Ray Dupuis, Tom Jakobszen, Peter Bradt, Chuck Liebrock, Norm Metcalfe, John Reid, Marty Adler, Jim Allen, John Balint, Bill Irwin. Second Row: Mr. Groover, Louie Dim, off, Dave Hardy, Rem Marenlette, John Meloche, Doug Collins, Larry Mccurdy, Tom Parsons, George Havens, Erwin Kushner, Mr. New­ man, Mr. Rogin. Bottom Row: Bob Hawkins, Bill Clark, John Newton, Norm Reid, John Zdonek, Gary Jackson, Gary Godd­ ard, Roger Clark, J im Pierce, Victor Copat. Absent: Burton Allen, Ted Collins, Paul Talbot, George McKee, Frank Harnadek.

SOCCER TEAM Back Row: Ken Myles, Ken Badder, Barry Crutchley, Brian Marks, Gerald Glovasky, Nick Finney, Darwin Dennis. Front Row: Larry Beck, George Brooke, Georg<> Nicola, Mike Luberto, Bob Keller, Mr. Young. Absent: Bill Graf, Herb Bryant, Chris Fitzios, Ron Kal khoursl, Greg Min­ den, Daryl Newman, Ted Ayles· worth, Harry Baumann, Willy Baumann, Harold Boycott, Tom Fisher, David Karlson, Gary Lonnee.

RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Ross Douthart, Bryan Walker, Bob Brown, Louie Mitrovich, Larry Beck, Bob Halpert, Ian Hun· ler, Mr. Hallam. Second Row: Bill Courtney, Doug Rowe, Julius Balanlon, Wayne Munro, Wayne Logan, Jesse Heidt, Wayne Nicholls. Front Row: Chuck liebrock, Gord Clunie, Bil l Clark, Bill Horne, Bill Crosby, Dan Womack. Absent: Gino Ala, Fred Eldridge, Wayne Wright, Dave Sumner.

Page 32 PATTER.SO~ ;, l I, t, •· y e

,.n FOOTBALL the Clippers? It was a frigid No,·cm­ The players extend their sincere by bcr night. The crowd was tense. This thanks to Mr. Young, their coach. was one game that will never be for­ and to the people who supported Gary Small ;, gotten, even though the Panthers lost. them. Let's show our soccer team k HVictory! Victory! is our cry . " The intense cold caused many how really great we think they arc These were the energetic cheers of fumbles, and the Clippers were able by gi\'ing them our active support at the cheer-leaders, supporting school to take ad,·antagc of these to march c,·ery game next season. body and on-lookers for Patterson who on to ,·ictory and second place in the ----•---- succeeded, along with a ,·cry capable city. Patterson ended the season shar­ team in placing Patterson in third ing third place with Lowe Tech. RIFLE TEAM position in the city. Only the second­ Many of the Panthers arc worthy by place Kennedy Clippers and the first­ of high recognition. Ted Collins was Gary Small place Assumption Raiders surpassed placed on the AII-Ci ty Collegiate Patterson. Team. The position of centre on the This has been an outstanding year The season commenced with a 7 -1 All-Ontario Team was filled by Torm for Patterson's rifle team. Joss to Kennedy. This game, although Reid. Half-back Gary Jackson, as In April Gino Ala and Bill Band discouraging, revealed to the Panthers well as :\form Reid and Bob Hawkins, shot scores of I 00 in competition. This the keen competition, and only one were placed on the second team in the was a real achie,·ement. The rifle touchdown was .scored. Luckily John city. Honorable mention was re­ team has participated in many com­ Zdonek pre,·ented a wash-out with cei,·ed by Jim Pierce, Tom Metcalfe, petitions: Ontario Rifle Association, his single. and Bill Clark. PrO\·ince of Ontario Challenge Shield, The tables turned in the next game The team wishes to thank its cap­ Royal Military College Club, and the as Patterson was victorious over the tain, Ted Collins; the cheerleaders \-\'incisor Shooting Competition. Lowe Tech R.oughriders with a final and students for their fine support; The team stood in second place for ~ore of 27-6. In the first quarter of Mr. Newman, their coach; and Mr. the PrO\·ince of Ontario Challenge this thriller, Tech scored a touch­ Groo,·er. They arc looking forward, Shield with a 98.24% average. Bill down. Patterson firmly grasped the along with their supporters, to greater Crosby received the Strathcona Crest, ,·ictory in the last half with touch­ success next year. which is awarded to the best shot in downs by Jackson, and McKee, and ----•---- Patterson. com·crls by Zdonck. The game This year's team has been very against Forster was an all-out Patter­ SOCCER successful, and Mr. Hallam, the son ,·ictory, with touchdowns by coach, hopes Patterson's Rifle Team by will do even better next year. Hardy. Jackson, Dupuis, Collins. ~fcKee, and Newton. Gary Small ----•---- Herman struck a blow to Patterson, Once again Patterson's soccer team BOYS' TRACK as they defeated the Panthers by three failed to make the playoffs. The by points. Ted Collins and Gary Jack­ players were enthusiastic but lack of son were responsible for the Patter­ student support may partly account Larry Coyle son touchdowns, and the final score for their misfortune. They secured The Boys' Track Team was not was 20-13. The Panthers met clef eat their only ,·ictory of the season against very successful this year, but the again in a ,·cry exciting game with the School of Commerce; the remain­ '·weight men" put on a good display. the Raiders. Gary Jackson tied the ing games resulted in four defeats, to Len Skinner took the senior discus 1;<1mc with a touchdown in the third Tech, Herman, Walker\'ille, and and shot putt events. Gord Newman's an quarter, but, unfortunately for us, Kennedy. However, there is one point victory in the two-mile run was a :h, Assumption's Dick Dupuis scrambled 1n· about which the team can be justly highlight for Patterson. Sprinters 60 yards to gain another touchdown ptoud. It was the only team which Everett Hill, Jim McAfrey, and Ed ug and a victory for the Raiders. used three goalies who alternated in Fedory placed in their respective ne After these two losses. Patterson set :lt, defending the net. They were George positions. Other notable junior per­ out to beat the Walkcn:ille Tartans Markou, Don McPhail, and Darrel formers were Dave Hardy and T erry ,d by a \·ictorious score of 34-8, with 1ewman. Bruner. !ill touchdowns by Goddard, Clark, Barry Crutchley and Bill Graff, who Mr. Dawson, Mr. Newman and ~fcKce, and Jackson, and three con­ scored all of Patterson's tallies, as well Mr. Groover provided excellent wrts bv Zdonek. as Ron Kalkourst, Ken Myles, Brian coaching for the boys and they urge Patt~rson, its losses equal to its Marks. and George Nicola played for­ as many students as possible to come wins, stood in third place. Then came ward positions. Bob Kellar, Darwin out next season. The team wishes to the big game, the semi-final against Dennis. Larry Beck, and Ken Badder extend their sincere thanks to the Kennedy. Could the Panthers defeat played defence. coaches.

)~ P.\TR I C I AN Page 33 L BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: Mr. Groover, Norm Met­ calfe, Bob Kelle<, John Balint, Chuck Freeman, Mariro Middleton, Gord Clunie, Tom Jakobszen, Chuck liebrock, John ~eid. First Row: Art Jolicoeur, Mike Max­ well, Ricky Erw in, Marty Adler, Fred Cowlin, Don Leach, John Donohue, Eddie Menczel.

SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Tom Parsons, Mr. Rogin, Bob Hawkins, Bill Irwin (manager), Jim Wilson. First Row: Gary Jackson, John Mel­ oche, John Zdonek, Perry Mann, Harold Musson. Absent: Ted Collins, Jim McAfrey.

JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL Second Row: Mr. McEwan, Doug Wil­ son, Bryan Walker, Brian Marks, Dick, Davis Jack Winograd, Don O'Malley. First Row: George Weese, Tom Jakob· szen, John Reid, John Ba lint, John Blair, Doug Collins.

Page 34 PAT TER. S O:\ BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Collins, John Zdonek, Perry Mann BOYS' VOLLEYBALL by ( who made the all-city guard), by Gary Small Harold Musson, and Gary Jackson. The substitutes were Jim McAfrey, Larry Coyle As in previous years, swimming was Bob Hawkins, Jim Wilson, John Patterson's ,·olleyball team rPcordl'd not a strong point in Patterson sports. ~1eloclw. and Gary Goddard. a rather unsuccessful year for 1959- Howe,Tr, the members of the team :\fr. Rogin was a ,·ery capable .60. They possess a record of six put forth a strong effort. Cndcr Mr, coach, but the team didn't ha,·e the losses and two wins; however, se,·eral Groon•r's fine coaching and Norm necessary spark in the big games. We of the games were lost by just a few Reid's assistance as manager, the all hope Patterson can once again points. seniors represented the school well 1each the mark which made her the Frank Foote, Perry Mann, Grant and the juniors managed to capture terror of the basketball courts for so Clark, Gino Ala, Bob O'Neil. Terry second place in their di,·ision. long a period, and soon bring a Joliffe, Nelson Cten, Dick Da,·is, Jim ;\fembers on the team were: Da,·e championship team to Patterson. Aylesworth, and Harold Musson Hardy. Peter Bradt. Marty Adler, made up this year's team. They wish John Balint, John Hubert, Roger ----•·---- to thank Mr. McEwan for his con­ Clark. and Charles Freeman. Next JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL stant encouragement and excellent vear we hope to impro,·e the team by job of coaching. ~ince many good swimmers arc re­ The team anticipates a better re­ turning. Ron Kalkourst cord in addition to greater student ----•---- Patterson's Junior Basketball team support next year. did not li,·e up to expectations this ----•---- CROSS-COUNTRY year. They possessed a 6-win, 4-loss BADMINTON CLUB by record for the season. Their two Gary Small losses to \\'alkcn·ille eliminated their This year·s club was composed of chances for first place. Forster also a strong nucleus of senior members Patterson was among the high ga, e us a defeat and the Kennedy and a large group of enthusiastic ,chools represented in the 1959 cross­ team thoroughly thrashed us. How­ juniors. This promised us a success­ countr\' race. The contest began, and e,·cr, we still ended in a tic for second ful present and an encouraging :O.fike Solima took an early lead. This place with Forster. In the sudden future. didn't last, howe,w, and at the finish death semi-final we won a tough de­ In the Hunter Doubles Tourna­ line Patterson was not first. although cision in a poorly pla ved. low-scoring ment. our efforts pro, ed a little better t·rnr member of the squad completed game. \\·alken·illc. ha,·ing- defeated than last ycar·s. The teams of Hof­ the course. Kenned,· in the semi-final, was our mann & Todd, GIO\·ash & Clark, and Other members of the team were oppone~t in the final. Against a GIO\·ash & Hofmann: in the third :\Ian :\icCoy. Gary Holland. and fa,·oured team we almost had the year g1oup. Stanton & Getty. second Douglas Fraba. championship: howe,·cr. Doug Collins year playe1·s. and :\facVicar & Bar­ The team would like to thank their foult'd out and our attack collapsed. row. first year players. all reached the coach, :\fr. Dawson, \\ ho did an ex­ \\"e lo~t bv four points. semi-final round. onlY to be defeated. cellent job of training them. This war's team consisted of Doug In the \\".. , ...\. ·Tournament at Collins. Jack \\"inograd. John Balint, Kennt'dy. Patterson managed to placl' John 1{eid. and George \\"ee~e . . ub­ among the top three schools partici­ SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL stitutu, wne Tom Jakobven. Don pating. O':\falh-. Doug Wilson. Don Blair. by Although we ,, ill be lo,ing most of B1ian \\.alker. Brian :\farks. and :\fil­ our cxp<.·rienced pbn•r, through Ron Kalkourst ton Ye, rcmo,. graduation. lll''\t ,ear , ho111d ;;iill be a Thi, ~ ·ar 01 r "ni0r i., ., , plawd :\fr. :\!cEwan did a ,en fim· job of profitahk one. for ii our j11111ors kt'ep outstanding ba,kctball in c, en !!ame. coaching th~ team this ,·t•ar and \H' imprm ing .11 tlwi1 pre,t'nt ,·ate. \H' Tht·, haH· a record of ,e-. en ,,;rh and are all hop.n~ that nc~t ,car "ill \\ ill ha, e :i champion,hip team. thrct• dl'feats: ho,, e, er. the, mi!!lit bring Pam·p,on a junior ba,J..:etball ----•---- ca,ih· ha, e had a reco1 d of nine ,, n,. ~e.am that will make a ,trong bid for ~ - \ ! "'O.:l ru,"' 1hn aotittd ~ fam:.:.::. r · ~: P..>tt Harri-«L .i --or fo.n,ard. tn"UY..' hard to tntpl'O\" her ~~- b t .t: chf. ~ire, --a.me tI!lle rellin.: on~ of her- famtx...:c We oo fon,ard t an improwd j ~ e, -~ to ~t the practice s.arted ,q d n xt ,ea.,on and hope- that more on the ri:hc foot: Bett\ Blair. our con,i.itecl of Tecl bO}S \\;u jo"n the team. l::tnk} centn:.'. ma!,,.ing- her ten bps o:-. P .\ T R I C I ..\ ~ Page 35 BADMINTON CLUB Second Row: Mr. Young, Gerald Glo11asky, Bill Clark, Ken Stanton Ron MacVicar, Nelson Uten, Dai win Dennis. Fi•st Row: Diane Dawson, Henrieu, Hofmann, Shirley Pacho,ka, Pat Boyko, Betty Pachorka, Absent: Pat Harrison, Alexis Radlin Nancy Chase, David Barrow, Ro~ Getty, Dennis Brisson, Nick Finney, Harry Baumann, Willy Baumann, Walt Thornton.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL Second Row: Kathy Kircos, Sandra Woolford, Joyce Morgan, Nancy Chase, Miss Scully. fi•st Row: Sherry Morgan, Judy Cop­ land, Anne Uber, Pat Harrison, Betty Blair, E11a Rauch.

GIRLS' SWIM TEAM Front Row: Judy Gaunt, Jennifer Smith, Sandra Choptiany. Back Row: Pat DesRosiers, Nora Logan, Elaine Menard.

Page 36 PA TT ER SO\ around the balcony, with Judy Cop­ in the senior relay found the two GIRLS' INTERFORM land close behind her; on the other lengths a bit exhausting and regretted VOLLEYBALL side of the gym, our guards, still in­ the fact that they weren't in better sistino- that they could be better for­ condition. Swimmers in the in­ by ;,.ard~, practising their zone-defence di"idual events failed to place, and Pat DesRosiers plav. Keeping the benches warm were the stylists, Jennifet Smith and Pat Most classes in Patterson are known ·aid Jo;ce Morgan, Sandy Woolford. Barb DesRosiers, wished the long back­ for their scholastic ability, but I OC ton )a,. Skelly, Grace Pollard, Kathy Kircos, str-oke were shorter, although Jennifer has proYed its prowess also in team and E,·a Rauch. . managed to secure a respectable fifth sports. \\' inners of the junior inter­ eue Our coaches, Mrs. Polson and Miss in stiff competition. form award last year, in both \·olley­ Pat Scully, deser\'e a great big 'thanks' Other members of the team not ball and basketball, they ha,·e re­ ptC'\·iously mentioned w c r c Pat llin, for their patience with us. Their ex­ tained their champiomhip status by Ron cellent coaching will long be re­ Dougherty, Bonnie Toyne, Nora securing the \'olleyball pin this year tey membered by the team. Logan, Faye Courtemanche, Christine as well. If their "secret success inn, Although the girls won only two McKay, and Marg Kelso, who faith­ potion·· could he disco\·ered, what uames during the regular season, they fully attended practices and kept up teams Patterson would ha,·e! Their ~anao-ed to take third place in the the team spirit. team comprised: Sherry Morgan, play-offs. Unfortunately, the semi­ ----•---- Linda Lucier, Jennifer Smith, Lynda final game against Forster was lost, Alford, Shirley Pachorka. Alexis Rad­ but the team displayed not only ex­ GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM lin, Sue Miuccio, Rachael Popp, cellent playing ability but also fine by Janice Roberts, and substitutes, Edith spartsmanship. These must ha,·e left Bonnie Toyne Swiderski, Mary Gugusheff, and May a good impre~sion on many of the Dean. spectators dunng the basketball sea­ ''This season the girls established an The Seniors, perhaps, ha,·e had son. all time record!" It would be wonder­ more time to get accustomed to the ----•---- ful if that statement were true, this ''closet-like" small gym in \\'hich year, but unfortunately it is not. Our rnlleyballs ha\·c left their scars on INTERFORM BASKETBALL hearty team won many experiences ceiling and walls. The top contenders by but not a single game. A close brush pro\·cd tht'msch-cs well-equipped with Pat Harrison with victory was felt in our last effort skill and fair play. Congratulations to with Lowe. 13- I 3 pro\·ed to be an the winning class, 11 F, \\'hose team :Most of the girls at Patterson must unlucky tic score, for soon after it was consisted of Judy McCreary, Carol ha,·e scarred knees from the way they secured, "bouncing" Pat Harrison Olbey, Shirley Chase, G 1ye Rosen­ played basketball in interform com­ sprained her ankle. From that inci­ petition. Girls were knocked down, trater, Gwen Addeman, Dorothy dent on, the team could not seem to Ferrari, Juanita Sorrell, Karen Alli­ girls were helped up, girls got baskets, discourage ''Miss Fortune", who and girls got fouls. Yes, there were son, and substitutes, Grace Ingram, scored baskets for the opponents. Judy Gaunt, Ruth Butler. girls all over the place. In Yiew of Under coaching of Mrs. Polson, Judy the ·'energy burned" all teams should Copland's team consisted of Anne ----•---- be commended for their fine turnout Cber, Sharon Walker, Barbara Skelly, and sportsmanship. Although most Pat Harrison, Janice Brook, Bonnie GIRLS' TRACK TEAM of the games were after school, the Toyne, Joyce Morgan, Bonilyn by team members usually attended. In B.-ownell, Betty Blair, Nance Chase, Pat DesRosiers the afternoon the girls gave up part E\.·a Rauch, Stella Lenart, and Sharon In the '58-'59 season, Patterson·s of their lunch period to play. Sales. Surely next year's team will track team dealt with record-breakers. 9B descn·es top honours after de­ excel after this season's lengthy E,·en with such keen competition, feating not only I OG in the junio,­ "warm-up". category but also the s en i or one team of ours brushed with summit honours. The Girls' Inter­ champions, 1 lF. Members of this ----•---- mediate Track Team with 23 points team are Margaret Knight, K athy 1 JUNIOR GIRLS was edged out by Herman with 25Vi Kircos, Lee Chase, Lauran Dennis, points and had to be content with Sharon Pryor and Be\'erly Lafram­ VOLLEYBALL TEAM boise. by the indi,·idual title skilfully captured bv Pat Harrison. ----•---- Sherry Morgan 'The entire school was ,·ery proud GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM The competition in junior volley­ of Pat that day, who tallied two firsts by ball this year was \·cry keen, and this (running broad jump, and soft ball may account for the fact that our throw) and two seconds (seventy-fi,·e Pat DesRosiers Junior Girls won only two games. yard dash and high jump) , for a M Although "Poison's Little Pep They played hard; showed good total of I 6 points. nifer Pills·· were missing at the W.S.S.A. sportsmanship; and represented Another member of the same team, Patterson well. An "excellent coach­ ,gan, swim meet this year, the excellent Nancy Chase, captured a third in the ad\'ice and coaching of Mrs. Rodgers ing'' award is due to Miss Scully for Se\·cnty-fi\'e yard dash, while in the kept the team afloat. The junior her help. The team was composed junior category, Alexis Radlin was girls' relay squad, consisting of Gaye of: Christine McKay, Barbara Zatina, third best in the softball throw. Rosentrater, Elaine Menard, Jennifer Margaret Knight, Pam Brown, Donna All of the girls proved themselves Smith, and Sandra Choptiany, ob­ Scott, Linda Lucier, Linda Alford, to be first rate competitors, and the t~incd the most points among our Lana Talbot, Alexis Radlin, and the winners especially, owe their good girls by capturing a triumphant captains, K athy Kircos and Sherry fortune to their own persistence and ~econd, but Barbara Forbes, Judy Morgan, all of whom are skilled the encouragement ·of Mrs. Polson Gaunt, Illeen Timbers, and Pat Bradt players. and Miss Clair.

SO\ PAT R I C I AN Page 37 SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Second Row: Joyce Morgan, Stella Lenart, Pat Harrison, Bonnie Toyn,. First Row: Eva Rauch, Anne Uber Judy Copland, Nancy Chase, Ben; Blair.

JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Second Row: Sherry Morgan, Alexis Radlin, Lynda Alford, Miss Scully. First Row: Lana Talbot, Kathy Kircos, Linda Lucier, Barbara Zatina.

SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Darlene Cadieux, Bar­ bara Evans, Sandra Woolford, Barbara Skelly, Carole Marks, Joan Cowlin.

JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS left to Right Counter-Clockwise: Elaine Menard, Jeanette Heisler, Sandra Choptiany, Gloria Grondin, Linda MacKie, Sally Inglis.

Page 38 PATTERSO!'i CHEERLEADERS who worked so hard to make ours the substituted for missing seniors at our best squad in the city - Joan Cowlin. important games. And so, to these by Carole Marks, Barb Skellv, Sandv hard-working girls we extend our Sandy Woolford \\'oolford, Barb Evans anci' Darlen~ appreciation for a job well done. Cadieux. It was due to the long Finally, we extend our thanks to \'.aturally the goal of the Cheer­ practices and original ideas of these our principal and teaching staff for kackr,; this year was one shared by girls that we were able to initiate their understanding and acti\'e sup­ the entire school to arouse enough se,·eral new cheers this year. \\" c port. But most important, we ap­ 11, sincerely hope that these contribu­ preciate the support of our Patterson 1e. ,rhool spirit to cheer our teams on er, \\' .O.S.S.A. And cheer we did! tions, plus the spirit of friendly co­ students, who yelled so loudly in order 10 operation. will make some small ad­ l!y Finally. after a good deal of hard to help illustrate our Patterson sports­ work for all concerned, we earned our dition to the fine tradition of Patter­ manship. son. In conclusion we may note that trip to London, thanks to the en­ Our enthusiastic junior group con­ se,·eral of this vear's cheerleaders will dl·a,·ours of our basketball teams and sisted of; Elaine Menard, Jeanette return next ye;r, and we hope that it ihl' support of our students. Heisler, Sally Inglis, Gloria Grondin, will be as successful for them as this ..\ncl so, our thanks must go this Linda McKie, and Sandy Choptiany. year has been for us, for indeed. l'!'ar to. first of all, the six senior girls They have practised hard, and readily ·'Victory, ,·ictory, is our cry . . . !" 0 I

COACHES Left to Right: Mr. Young, Mr. Groover, Mr. Dawson, Miss Scully, Mr . Rogin, Mr. MacEwan.

lr· ~~·~·················-~·-········-~·-··-~·-··············:·················-~·-·······~ d, l I In I C onven1en- t• . . . . i I tt l Now you can enjoy fxotic Chinese ()inners in }'our Own tfome! I i No messy f)ots and l)ans---Just lieat and Serve! I i Fast Frozen in Aluminum Pans i I PREPAII.EC:, UNOER CONTINUOUS GOVERNMENT INSPECTION • I * Chickrn Chop Suey * Chicken Fried Rice ; § * Shrimp Chop Suey * Shrimp Fried Rice It ll * Beef Chop Suey * Beef Fried Rice I f * Pork Chop Suey * Pork Fried Rice It f * Pineapple Chicken * Chicken Egg Foo-Yung I ! * Egg Rolls * Shrimp Egg Foo-Yung I i * Sweet and Sour Spareribs * Chinese Style Cooked Rice ! , Ask For Tlaese at Any Groceteria ; I DRAGON BRANDS I i Oriental Commer~:N~:.;;;;~Eo· Windsor, Ont. i 1.~.. •••• .. ••••••••~••••••••••••••••k••••1t1t•1t1tltltltltltlt~1tlt•Uit.1t•kkkltlt..._..._1Ul_.....utkauuti )!i PATRICIAN Page 39 12A SNOW WHITE a naturalist is a gambler who can roll se\'Cn every time. Jacky Cade asks if bacteria ''is the rear of the cafeteria." by Jim Lucier and Betty Lou Jones, who someday will come Chris May and Dan Pagnucco to blows. dive under the d('sks, knocked o,·er by what appears to be a nuclear blast. \'\'hen they regain their seats, The cYil Queen Gail sits combing her BLO. DE? tresses they find that it \\'as only one of Ted Collins' powerful where for her first three years nary a hair grew. After asking her Hungarian minor who .. the fairest" is. she calls sneezes. In Latin we find Dan Ho\\ard asleep and probably for her translator, Zsa Zsa Rauch. who comes in dribblino dreaming of ... Bill Irwin hasn't brought his report back ... (a basketball \ and answers... Snow Rosernarv is"~ yet. He passed Latin and his parents are still mailing it to Queen Gail. furious. orders her knobbv-kneed Nubian relati,·es. Fred Eldridge has the answer, but just can't sla, c, Rob. to dispose of Snow Rosemnry iri the woods. Tlw express it ( to suit the teacher) . Queen is then entertained b,· a torrid :\·frxican Hat Dance Algebra class finds Ste,·e Sales discussing ·with Charles featuring Pancho Adobe Sombrero Tortilla rA:\'CYa, Houston and Don Gardner, math experts, whether the accompanied by the folk-song singing Tro11bador, :\[ary. motions described by the hips should be classified as para­ Snow Rosemary, ha,·ing escaped, reaches the Sc, en bolical, elliptical or ... Allen Shapira Jeans across and asks Dwarfs' cottage. She is greeted by SLEEPY Babin. resting Diane Markou why he wasn·t born rich instead of hand­ after his algebra class; DOPE\' Jim, so-called for his brilliant handling of the Patrician adn::rtising; HAPPY some. . Duri.ng French we obse1Te that generally speaking, Judy Bell who anticipates a Liberal ,·ictory in the next election: Smkentch and Helen Harnaclek are generally speakino-. SNEEZY Beck who sneezes bet\\een bull's eyes at the rifle Jo-Anne Bridson puts her hand into Sharon \'\'alker·s pu~ range; DROOPY Ted calmly adept at "paining" Mr. and ,·merges with a handful of barbecue chips. ··1 don't Rowden with his Shakespearean flourishes; TINY Mitro­ want to scare you,'· Pat Manchurek tells the teacher, "but ,·ich who is attempting to establish a successful dictatorship in 12-A; and GRCMPY :\[ikc who has a right to be after my clad says if my French mark doesn't improve, someone's goin~ to get spanked ... ha,·ing to build a sphinx single-handedly. 1-fotory is started by one of Mr. Williamson's simple Queen Gail karns that Snow Rosemarv is still the fairest from three woodsmen . . . Ron, recent arriYal from St. questions. "In your opinion does Monaco have the H­ Thomas; Ken B. who is too pooped to partici pa tc; and bomb? ... Marlene MacDonald? Benny Gene? Albert Marshall? l feel some of the class have not thoroughly Karl who merrily ca1YCS algebra equations on tree trunks read through their assignment." Bill Loosemore is cam­ ( with per/eel ease) . She commissions her mad scientist "Galileo" Scarr to make a poison apple. Assisting "Leo" paigning for the abolition of homework. In English, Sharon Dwelska is afraid that if her hand­ arc his befuddled comrade Rosalie, and Susan, who is trying to extricate the gum-chewing bcfuddlecrs skirt from writing gets better, Miss Healey will find fault with her spelling. Susan Farrell is telling Virginia D'Aprile that her a desk. The Queen sets out for the D\\'arfs' cottage \\'ith her heart is like the moon there's a man in it. entoui:agc . . Countess Co\\'lin and rn'Lady Meharry Gym class finds John Zdonek and Harold Musson ex­ throwmg chalk along the path (chalk Sl~CRl~Tly plaining to Mr. Rogin that there are not enough girls CRUSHed by Duchess Jean) ; Lady Jane Liebrock trailing cheering them at basketball games. Bill Girard is sadly her per(m) fumed tresses; Lady Linda gi,·ing her immortal singing .. You gotta he a football hero." Tightly gripping the rendition of "Uncle Mose"; and Duchess Helen selling her haskctball, Frank Footr crashes through the line for a first freshly milked milk. Princess Pat is absent as usual. Sno\\' down. In the small gym, BC"tty Blair is matching Judy Rosemary cats the apple but on the horizon appears Prince Copland basket for basket. Lawrence of McCurdy. He kisses Rosemary (no?) but she Harry T oy, Mary Iantorno and Barbara Ewasyke arc wakes not. A passing pieman, Ken S. stops to help bLit ha,·ing a wonderful time and want to thank all the teachers "He can't wait." Finally an unemployed ··good fairy", \\'ho arc making it possible. Twinkletoes Tabea, arri,·es. wakes Sno\\' Rosemary. and ----•---- everyone liYes cverafter. THE ADVENTURES OF 12C ----•,---- by CLASS NEWS, 128 Linda Waspe and Beth Blundell by The greatest achievement in the class of 12C this year Nelson Uten was the presentation of a play entitled, "The Automatic Chemistry period opens with Jim McAfrey telling Doug 11flrder". The play was great fun to put on and mam Fraba that his red hair is the secret of his success. Y,·onnc students gained rnluable experience. ' Mills asks Mr. Robbins what the solute said to the soh-ent. As far as parties are concerned, I 2C cannot be beat. The ''I'm too pooped to precipitate~shc tells him. Carole Marks class party at Sheila's home turned out to look more like and Gloria Grondin enter the class late. \\'hen thev arc a '·Beatnik'" gathering than a Hallowe'cn party. The part1· asked why, they tell us '·two boys were following u; and can certainly be chalked up as a success. they were walking awfully slow.'' Bob O'Neill amwers that To start the Christmas holidays off right we held •

Page 40 PATTERSO:-i 12A Presid ent: George Mitrovich. Vice-President: Gail Burk. Home-Room Teacher: Miss Gregory.

Back Row: Larry Beck, Larry McCurdy, Ken Badder, Jim Vanstone, Ted Hodgk inson, Ken Stanton. Third Row: John Scarr, Mike Luberto, Ron MacVicar, Danny Pagnucco, Helen Kisielis, Jane Liebrock, Gail Burk. Second Row : Miss Gregory, Susan Finley, Mary Armes, Larry Bell, Bob Hyndman, George Mitrovich, Karl Walter, Eva Rauch, Tabea Schmidt. First Row: Judy Cowlin, Christine May, Rosalie 1e Wozgar, Nancy Brightmore, Jackie Me­ ll harry, Pat Dunkley, Jean Anderson, Rose­ s, mary Dickson. Absent: Linda Fitch, Larry Babin, Gary Caba. ~1

ly :k to 1'1 es 1e a­ ks 128 President: Gloria Grondin. d- Vice-President: Ted Collins. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. Robbins. iy Back Row: Bob O'Neill, Jim Lucier, Bill Girard, g. Frank Foote, Ted Collins, Fred Eldridge, 'Se John Zdonek. 1'1 Third Row: Judy Copland, Mr. Robbins, Harold Musson, Benny Gene, Jim McAfrey, ul Charles Houston, Steve Sales, Nelson ~'s Uten, Bill Irwin, Jacqueline Cade, Sharon Walker. ile Second Row: Sharon Dwelska, Be1ty Bla ir, Don Gardner, Albert Marshall, Doug Fraba, Dan H­ Howard, Harry Toy, Allen Shapira, Bill :r1 Loosemore, Pat Manchurek, Diane Markou. ily First Row: Susan Farrell, Yvonne Mills, J udy :n- Sinkevitch, Jo-Anne Br idson, Betty Lou Jones, Virginia D'Aprile, Mary lantorno, Carole Marks, Gloria Grondin, Helen ,d. Harnadek, Marlene MacDonald. 1er Absent: Barbara Ewasyke. 1er

U'C 12C President: Barry Crutchley. ers Vice-President: Linda Waspe. Homa-Room Teacher: Mr. Fraser.

Back Row: Gary Wortley, Gerry Marentette, Roger McKenna, John Meloche, Ron Marentette, Art Carter, Bruce Colwell. Third Row: Mr. Fraser, Ross Mindorff, John Hughes, Gino Ala, Bill Graf, Barry Crutch­ ley, Steve Marentette, Richard Wilson. ~ar Second Row: Karen Mann, Grace-Ann Simpson, Barbara Fowler, Blair Bradshaw, Pete 11ic Brockman, Pat Bradt, Grace Cook, Sheila ITII Slote, Carol Drysdale. Front Row : Sandra Mitchell, Bonilyn Brownell, 'he Pat Seed, Muriel Coates, Bonnie Mann, Linda Waspe, Carolyn Col ins, Charlene ike Stewart, Faye Lee. rtl' Absent: Beth Blunde ll, Gary Hol and, Stephen Rice

I~ PATRICIAN' Pa~e 41 12C CLASS NEWS (continued) 11 8 NEWS Christmas class party at Linda's home. This one e, cn 111ad1· by the SOCIAL COLlJMN. This year 12C is well represented by Ban~ Crutchb Pat DesRosiers who was clectl'd as class president. () /101 you1 eyes a11d you l£'ill ire, the be,/ 011 C:lia1111d I I 13. :Many interesting and amusing things take plan· "hen 12C is in a clags-room. For e,ample Roger is ,1h, ay, Jim Dawson. president of broadcasting station P.C:.I.. in attempting to keep th" History class going "hilc Carolyn chargt· of Channel 11 B. assured viewer:<; la,t week of th(' C, Blair and Peter arc trying to catch up on \Ome nrnrh nt'\\ season's variety of programs to suit all. needed sleep. Pat is always late for Chcmistry: we "ondr1 A new public eye srries will begin featuring the rr­ why. :Mr. Robbins seems to think that Garr and Shl'ila do nowned Sneaky Seigneur. who import, an intelligent experiments n ' ry well together. The tcachns an- still tnin~ harem. including Brilliant Brightmorc. Sly Sal. and Cunn­ to figure out which \larentette brothl'r i\ "hich.. \It hough ing Colleen, to soh-e thr Case of the :Missin!!; Bowler Hat. Barb and Charlene arc always arguing they claim to bl' :Mary. the "~1iss of ~fesses''. will occupy the fornwr time the best of friends. \\'hy is it that John H. is al"·ay\ rallin!4 of Linda. "Lach of Charm". "·ith her assistants. Pat and Beth ··Bubbles"'? E,erv class has to ha,·e a Romeo: Gino i, Edesse. The "Debate Team", Martv, Gan. Gran·. and our boy, with Rrnce ' running a close second. Faye and Kay will start its new run of progra~s. by ·discw,'iing thl' Sandra arc the noisiest characters in the class. effect of Communism in schools ( pupils pooling tlwi1 \\'e wish to thank :Mr. Fraser. our home-room tcacher. homework l . for his patience and guidance. \\'c had a fine n·ar. Req Chuck / the Rifleman I Licbrock will remain and will tn of luck to the l 2C of next year. his best to keep his side-kick. Loony C:lunl'y. n11t of th;, ----•---- clutches of \Iiss Barbara Q. On the cultural side. ~fr. ~faxic "·ill conduct a \l'l'ies of ABRIDGED VERSION OF 11A CLASS NEWS inten·iews with important pen,onalitil's throu~liout tht· (Thry zcould11 ·1 let us print it all. season. A fe" of them will be ~fr. Kilkweit. a , 1·tnan of by the Peloponnrsian \\"ars: ~fr. \\"aymouth, a ~cholar in Latin; and Miss Funr. who will acid spice to the progralll. Grace Pollard and Nick Finney ----•---- Greetings from 1 lA, the smallest class in P.C.l. Land. Our president this year "as Stella Lenart and our , ice­ 1 lC- CAN YOU IMAGINE? president was Bill Chantler. \\'c had quite a few by 'characters' in our class, but some stood out from the rest­ There was Darlene Cadieux who always managed to get all Wil liam Hyndman and Nancy Chase her homework done in one short French class. Then there Burton Allen Being in the ~a,·y was Stella Lenart, who always had her dictionary out Edward A vlesworth Not talking in English before :Miss Richardson had a chance to ask the meaning Priscilla Rt:nore Not being with Janet of the word. Of course. our class was the model of Mary Lynn Bondy Ha,·ing her homework done punctuality, and the sterling example of this was Ronnie Sandra Bouzicle .:--:ot working in \\"oolworths "Little Moose' K alkhourst, who always arri\'ed at school Christine Branoff ;-.:ot going to the Hi-Ho before . . . well, at least 9: 0 I. \\'e can't overlook Vic Herbert Brvant Reing a girl 'Kookie' Copat, who spends so much time combing his hair Carol Rull~rd \\'ith a bald head after swimming that he misses the first ten minutes of Carol Bellanger Failing in History Physics. \\'hen it comes to intellectuals. there's Harry Fav Courtemanche ~1arrying a JACK of all trades Baumann and Gayle Chau\'in who never get below 90. And .Jo;n Cowlin \\'ithout a boy what would we do without Dorothy 'Kaba.sa' KO\·ach to Raymond Dupuis NeH'r talking about girls 'sing' us awake e,·ery morning. Then Nora Logan breaks Beth Harding Not going to Pekars at 3: 15 the monotony now and then with an uncontrollable giggl­ George H a,·ens \\'ithout all those muscles ing spell. In French, we find Bill Chantler trying to whisper Gloria Henderson Answering" a question an answer to Arnold Kreiger who keeps saying "l can't .Jean Hubbell Doing a Physics experiment right hear you. Say it louder!" In the meantime, John ·Casa­ \\'illiam Hyndman \'\'ith a brush cut no"a' Balint gazes dreamily around the room, but his eyes Rebecca Kocsis Having short hair never seem to fall on Kabasa. Physics class finds Nick Violet Legebow Owning Modern Raking Company Finney telling R. B. the do's and don'ts of his subject, while Judith Little Going to bed before tweh-e Rick Cascadden busily scatters thumb tacks on ,·arious Rowman Loo \ \'inking at the girls seats around the room. The 11 : 45 lunch time bell finds Don ~acDonell Walking out of a class Joyce Morgan halfway down the stairs, while John Reid is Elaine Menard On a date with Dick Dupuis squirming his way out of a desk two sizes too small. History Wayne Nicholls Missing air cadets finds Diane Shelly ducking low in her seat to arnid Thomas Parsons Standing last in class questions while Annalisa Luberto impatiently wa,-es her Elaine Penn Being president of the Under 40 Club hand to answer them. By the way, could that have been Ronnie Pichette Going right home aftcr school Walt Thornton walking Judy 'Lady Chatterly' Armour Sharon Sales ot talking about Man·in home the other night? And for some strange reason Miss Wayne Sales Without Cole's Notes Kaufman is no longer insisting that her first name is un­ Betty Scott Being serious for more than 5 minutes usual. We wish to gi"e an Oscar Award to Grace Pollard Peggy Scott Missing a Friday night dance for her 'star' performance in our play. Arina Thomassen Never talking about Tom ----•- --- John· Underwood Not asking questions Darlene Uten Not saying "Larry doesn't like me" 11 C (continued) Jack Winograd With long blond curly hair Janet Harris Not knowing the meaning of a word Jo-Anne Wright Not liking Bruce Nancy Chase Ever keeping quiet Peter Y evremov Doing any work

Page 42 PATTERSON 11 A President: Stella Lenart. Vice-President: Bill Chantler. Home-Room Teacher: Mrs. Neilson.

Back Row: John Balint, John Reid, Nick Finney, Arnold Krieger. Third Row: Walter Thornton, Victor Copat, Ron Kalkhourst, Bill Chantler, Harry Baumann, Richard Cascadden. Second Row: Bridget Kaufman, Dorothy Kov• ach, Gayle Chauvin, Nora Logan, Diane Shelley. First Row: Judy Armour, Grace Pollard, Dar· lene Cadieux, Miss Hancock, Annalisa Luberto, Stella Lenart. Absent: Joyce Morgan.

t 1 B President: James Dawson. Vice-President: Pat DesRosiers. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. Malvern.

Back Row: Jim Dawson, Armin Kallweit, Gary Small, Roger Durocher, Marty Adler, Dan Womack, Chuck Liebrock, Gord Clunie, Bill Waymouth. Third Row: Mr. Malvern, Pat Bolter, Linda Mackie, Jeanette Heisler, Mary Matheson, Barbara Skelly, Pat Harrison, Dennis Siegner. Second Row: Angela Cocchetto, Barbara Gib­ son, Nancy Caplin, Barbara Beger, Grace Armstrong, Kay Bawden, Edesse Smith, Esther Fune. First Row: Betty Ann Baleka, Marjorie Charron, Helen Garber, Margaret Evans, Bonnie Toyne, Linda Brightmore, Pat Des Rosiers, Colleen Formagin. Absent: Sally Matheson, Susan Morgan, Pat Gordon.

11 C President: George Havens. Vice-President: Joan Cowlin. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. MacEwan.

Back Row: Jack Winograd, Ray Dupuis, John Underwood, Ted Aylesworth, Tom Parsons, George Havens, Peter Yevremov. Third Row: Carol Belanger, Arina Thomassen, Betty Scott, Burton Allen, Bill Hyndman, Herb Bryant, Wayne Sales, Wayne Nicholls, Nancy Chase. Second Row: Mr. M,,cEwan, Faye Courie· manche, Christine Branoff, Violet Lege· bow, Janet Harris, Joanne Wright, Mary Bondy, Beth Harding, Gloria Henderson, Judy Little, Elaine Penn, Bonnie Pichette. First Row: Joan Cowlin, Darlene Uten, Jean Hubbell, Elaine Menard, Don MacDonell, Priscilla Benore, Rebecca Koscis, Sharon Sales, Carol Bullard, Sandra Bouzide. Absent: Peggy Scott, Bowman Loo.

PATRICIAN Pag-e 4~ FAVOURITE SAYINGS, 11-D Ron Ouellette Playing Caliban? Susan Robinson Checking at Loblaws? by Anne Uber Not smiling? ( especially at D. M. Judy Waley and Janice Brook Bill \\'hite Mastering French? Bob Whitehead As Ma\·crik? (a Tonto Paul Pardo ( cough, cough) May I be excused? Walt Wilson Getting a sp<'ecling ticket? ( snicker, snicker Jack \\'right Without girls? ( Blondes, that is Pat Raye I want my :Maypo ! Jane Zywina As a stenographer? Vince Battistelli But Mrs. Bolen, I am changing! ----•---- Jimmy Jean But really, I am an Irishman Bob Pearson \\.'hy, Gaylord, suh! A DAY WITH 10A Ken Kimmerly May I be excused sir? .:Murphy Martin But I didn't understand the question, by :Mrs. Holmes Kathy Davidson and Ian Hundey Sid Coe I hate school! Richard Wilson You guys better leave me alone! At 8: 55 a.m. this class i~ just beginning to wake up. In Jimmy Petit I remember the time when ... the locker room we find Beverley Furlong and Janice O\\'cn I Robert Chambe Shut up you guys, I'm thinking having their usual morning skirmish, while Darl<'ne Harris Chuck Freeman \'\'hen do we get our papers back, Mrs. edges tbe argument along by adding her opinion. Quiet Holmes? Mary Gunn looks on in a borrcl. slrepy way. At 8:57 a.m., Brian Wheatly Meanwhile ... back at the ranch ... Mr. Dawson enters the room, ready for a hard day's work. Phil Marinelli I smoke too much which usually begins by telling Joan Gosnell that he wishes Walt Cook But I like school, Mr. Whetstone! all girls beha\·ed like her. Ron Tousignant Anybody for chess? \\'ith the. ringing of the second bell, Bob Brown makes Pat McCready You see sir, it's like this ... a mad dash for his desk, after a morning conference with Vic Brookmyre I'm not shouting, Mr. Douglas a lady friend. Gay Wilkes takes the bell as a signal to begin Mike Beckerson Assumption was never like this! styling Colleen Pardo's hair. Lorraine Lawson insists on Colin Hendry Leave me alone, Bob annoying Kathy Da,·idson, just to make Mary Beth Ron Ferguson Come on, Janice! You're always the Gardiner and Jean MacKay laugh. Gail Wiley and Bonnie last one Chappell find this a convenient time for telling jokes to Danny Morrow . . Anybody want to buy a car? The motor the annoyance of their neighbours, who would like to hear is good them .too. Larry Balkwell I'm going on a permanent vacation A Joanne Bilton . Listen Bob . . . You better stop . . . I On the way to English, we see Mutt (Tom Caplin) and can't swim! Jeff (Doug Collins) weaving in and out among fellow Helen White You don't say! students. Our English teacher finds this a trying period Andrea Osmun Hey, anybody got any gum? because she constantly has to interrupt Judy Babu in or Judy Avian The first time, and they "ran" \\'ayne Logan to remind them the rest of the class wishes Sharron Watson I still don't understand, Mr. Malvern to hear their answers. Jo-Anne Cass Oh Mike! Ha, Ha Harv Lewin turns into a sound effects man in French Noreen Battiston.. . Not very much class. The result- he has to remove his shoes now. Dennis Judy Waley .. And gee! He's so tall! Meloche, Ian Hundcy, Wayne McLean and Harv Lewin Janice Brook I still don't think tall boys should go use this period for private discussion. out with short girls On we go to Social Studies, much to Sandra Choptiany's dismay. Somehow she can't seem to control the class; thev ----•---- are so anxious to begin lessons. Her friend, Ruth Johnson, 11 E CAN YOU IMAGINE ... backs her solidly. Donald Hotchkiss and David Colussi sit quietly, but we know they are not that inl'locent. Bill by Courtney is always ready to respond to our teacher's Bill White questions. Sharon Adair . Smiling? In gym class, Dorothy Dix Sandra Young takes over and Frank Czedula ...... As a teacher? tells us all her problems. Walter Dale Keeping notes? ( on girls) The next period- LUNCH! Now the battle of the cen­ Karen Dufty ...... Getting in trouble? tury in the locker room. Cynthia Popp gets there first and sits on the floor, blocking all entrance or exit. Erika slams Carol Ely Missing her homework? 11 Chris Fitzios . Without a girl? the door on Judy's finger because Judy dropped Erika's V Larry Garvey. Doing geometry? book. H Terry Girardin Sulking? The following period is Latin, much to Ed Herage·s B, Dave Hardy Without Jim and John? sorrow. Da\'e Pearce claims he doesn't know the lesson Garry Hawkes . Without his guitar? because he was away the previous day. Jess Heidt has the TI Judith Hind With her physics completed task of helping Dave. Silent Ginny Seech looks worried Bill Kalkhourst Getting up fast? when she doesn't see Sue Kish, but Sue is just in the locker Gary Lockhart . Saying "Yes, sir"? room playing her flute. The other class is a lost cause, and s, Don McPhail . Not jumping hurdles? then it is Science. Marino Middleton can hardly wait Jim MacKay . . Combing his hair? Briafl Walker enjoys it also because he is chief electrician Sharon Marynewich Being late for school? and something always needs fixing. Diane Dawson is glad this is the last period because she is ready for St. Thomas Norm Metcalfe. . . Without P.B.? Fi, Larry Nantais...... A great philosopher? after listening to Kathy Da\·idson all day. John Newton . Without ? ? ? This is a day with 10-A and we invite you to join us for Elaine Oke Without a joke? a visit, ii you dare. p Page 44 PATTERSON _L 11D President: Paul Pardo. V ice-President: Janice Brook. Home-Room Te acher: Mr. Douglas.

Back Row: Robert Chambe, Charles Freeman, Ron Ferguson, Pat Raye, Murphy Martin, Jimmy Pettit, Ron Tousignant. Third Row: Sharon Watson, Judy Avian, Helen White, Janice Brook, Jo-Anne Bilton, Pat McCready, Phil Marinelli, Vic Brookmyre, Walter Cook. Second Row: Mr. Douglas, Paul Pardo, Colin Hendry, Vince Battistelli, Bob Pearson, Ed. Cunningham, Richard Wilson, Brian Wheat­ ley. First Row: Ken Kimmerly, Jo-Anne Cass, Judy Waley, Andrea Osmun, Jim Jean, Dan Morrow, Mike Beckerson. Absent: Sid Coe, Noreen Battiston, Dan Met· calfe.

JIE President: Dave Hardy. Vice-President: Anne Uber. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. Groover.

Back Row: Gary Lonnee, Ray Plante, Chris Fitzios, Frank Czedula, Bob Whitehead, Bill Kalkhourst, Don McPhail, Norm Met· calfe, Walt Da le. Third Row: John Newton, Jim MacKay, Bill Cowell, Larry Nantais, Bill White, Ron Ouellette, Larry Garvey, Walter Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Groover, Dave Hardy, Carol Ely, Gary Hawkes, Jack Wright, Gary Lockhart, Anne Uber, Sharon Marynewick, Terry Girardin. First Row: Jane Zwina, Karen Dufty, Sharon Adair, Sandra Shanklin, Sue Robinson, Judy Hind, Elaine Oke, Joan Crabb. Absent: Shirley Beresford.

1OA President: Sandra Choptiany. V ice-President: Tom Caplin. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. Dawson. Back Row: Ian Hundey, Doug Collins, Bill Courtney, Marino Middleton, Dare Pearce, Don Hotchkiss, David Colussi, Denis Meloche. Third Row: Mr. Dawson, Cynthia Popp, Judy McNeill, Erika Pohl, Bryan Walker, Wayne Logan, Wayne Mclean, Ed Herage, Jesse Heidt. Second Ro w : Harvey Lewin, Bob Brown, Janice Owen, Gail Wiley, Diane Dawson, Ruth Johnson, Sue Kish, Gay Wilkes, Colleen Pardo, Jean Mackay, Mary Gunn, Beverley Furlong. First Row: Tom Caplin, Ginny Seech, .Sandra Choptiany, Mary Beth Gardiner, Sandra Young, Judy Babuin, Lorraine Lawson, Bonnie Chappell, Darlene Harris, Joan Gosnell. Absent: Kathy Davidson.

108 President: Tom Moore. Vice-President: Bonnie Thompson. Home-Room Teacher: Mrs. Meredith.

Back Row: Br ian Marks, Irwin Kushner, Bob Adair, Ken Myles, George Brooke, Roger Bolton, Tom Jacobszen, Louie Dimoff. Third Row: Ben Bromley, Harry Laudie, Ray Hart leib, Bill Duncan, Don Leach, Ed Hay­ ward, Charles Smith, Ed Sadok, Evans Telegadas, John Donoghue, Bob Jensen. Second Row: Mrs. Meredith, Tom Moore, Pat Patterson, Richard Erwin, Greg Minden, Bonnie Copland, Barbara Zatina, Mike Menzies, Bill Tellier, Rick Hayward, Tom Levergood. Fir$! Row: Richard Roberts, Bonnie Thomson, Marge Kelso, Karen Kimmerly, Linda Crease, Violet Laycock, Ruth•Anne Appel, Lynne Jones, Muriel Sorrell, Beverly Mcfarlane. PAT RI C I AN IF 108 COULD DO THE ANNOUNCEMENTS EXPRESSIONS OF 10-C by Lvnda Alford \\'ho's smart? Elena Babuin ls that nice? Marg Kelso and Richard Roberts Da\ icl Barro\\' I can· t get that French Bob Ada ir Lost: In French class. one dirt\· hank\' \\ith Rolwrt Berkrr That guy is a nut! the 'initials· B. A. John Blair Simons, \"ou're crazv' Roger Bolton If you see a short blonde running Peter Bradt Let's ha\·e a part~­ around. put hn bark in hN cage Dennis Brisson \ \"ho's sleeping? Gt'orge Brooks Ladies. nm, you can buy a bathing suit Fred Cope Huh? I don"t kno\\ for a ridiculous figure .Janet Dally I beg your pardon Ben Bromley For Sale: a hook titll'd '"Tested \\·a,·s to \fay Dran I clon·t say nothing Cut Latin class" I .esiie Dell lktter ask Fred Ross Douthart Gosh, I brought the wrong book' Bonnie Copland \ \"antccl: one hod,· for 111\" undt>rtaker ' · bo'"friend Tom Fisher Running Bear Linda Cr~'ase \\"ould the rut<' ho\' \\'ith blonde hair in Barbara Forbes That's T<'riffic' · 9F please contact me John Grayson Smile, please Louie Dimoff I \,ould like to apologi11· for ... \far) Gugusheff \\"hat? huh? \\"hat? But, sir, ah ... forgrt it John Donahue For Sale: a book titled ··101 things to Bill Ingram do \\'ith human skin" Linda Lurier Oh! bo\', bovs! 10 Joseph \fdntosh \\'ant some gum: Do1;g) Vi Bill Duncan \ \"anted: 1 bottle of freckle n·mm er He Rick Er\\'in For Sale: a book titled ··101 \\'a\'S to kill Suzanne \1iucrio Oh! I forgot to do my science time ( and Rav in Scienrc·· Sherry \1organ It don"t matter any\\'ay, do it? Ba Ray Hartlicb Suggestion: Let's han· a' ·sta,· in now, \!aria :'.\"oestlwdcn I think I"ll dissect a frog tonight Don O"\falle\· l forgot the attendance again get ki~ked out of Social Stuclies later· plan Th Ed Hay\\'ard '"My Social home\\'ork isn't done either, John 01dan ' \fy fa\ourite Latin teacher (only one) so there·· Shirky Pachorka Darn, no\\' I'll ne,·cr get a hundred 1 Se Richard Hav\\'arcl Censored??? per cent \\"hat am going to do. Lee? Tom Jakobszen Trv-outs for the athlete of the vear Rarhd Popp I · club are being held in the' ... Alexis Racllin Don· t ea ll me crew, Pizza \\"here·s Agnes? Robert jt'nson There is a m<'eting of the Zorro fan E\·ans Rhoads Fir club in the ... .Janire Roberts \\"ho's got the chocolates? Doesn't anvhodv lo\·e me? Lynne Jones For Sak: 1 book report on Blue Denim Douglas Ro\\'e H~·s a 'real quack Marge Kelso ··Due to circumstanc(·s beyond my .James· Simons control, the facilities in the girls' wa . . . Sharon Skinner Je suis fran\ais Karen Kimmcrly Any dates will be gladly accepted Grant Slote Got a eiga rette? Anybody for a swim? for the 1961 \1clody :March ... 62? . .. 63? .Jennifer Smith Sec my new glasses Irwin Kushner This next annou ... mav I be excused? Agnes Teizenhoffer Uh, baby, alright Harry Laud)· ,\nvone \,·anting to start a shaa haircut Larrv C rbanski . •• n Ilurry, Linda \\"e"l l be late for gym club please ... Jean' \\'akdicld Donate! go buh-hy<' Don Leach \\'ould anyone who \\"ants to trade bubble Rose-Ann<' \\"hite gum cards please .. . - ---•---- Tom Le\·ergood \\'hat switch? \\'hat loudspeaker? \\"hat wall? lOE Violet Laycock \\'anted: 1 E\·ans Tclc()"aclus Bruce Lowe God's gift to women Brian Marks R('questecl: I permanent personal !at~ slip Gary Lowe Quiet but look out girls; he is dynamite! Be\" McFarland \\'antecl: any male undt'r 5 feet Christine MacKav I-Jobby is boys Mike Menzies Found: 1 handle to the third floor Eel :Menscl ' Can't get along without L. C. fountain John Ottogalle Self-tai.1ght genius Tom :Moore There is a meeting for the class president George Payne Has to fight off the women?? (me) and the \·ice-president ( Bonnie) at my house .John Popill \1r. Young's garbage collector Ken :Myles I'm gonna sing. Sure I ran sing. D"Arrv Revnolds Lady-killer Honest I can. No) Franc[-; Sh;·r\ (' Fon'\"t'r saying ''Holy Mackerel Pat Patterson Hand jive lessons arc being gi\"en tonight is a fish'" at ... \1 urra ,· Sutherland \\"hv doesn't the twin like me? Rick Roberts For Sale: Hair, 25c a strand, green stamps Jerry Stein ' Sc\·entc-en and a\·ailablr Ed Sadok Lost: 1 trigonometrical thyroputic ... Nt'il Tctlev Has a crush on L. G. 101 George \ \ '~ese He's got \\'hat it takes (\\'hate\·er that Vic Charles Smith Any information on Fairy Rings will Ho, gladly be acrcptecl may be Muriel Sorrel Stop Roger. Roger, we're on the air Jim \\"ilson A basketball player Ba, E\'ans Telegadus Lost: 1 Violet Laycock :Milton Y evrrmov Short but a real knockout Bill Tellier Anyone willing to trade pocket novels Margret Anne Abate Quiet and reser\'ed Thi can meet me in the library Vwe Albers Doesn't take F rench Bonnie Thompson Anyone willing to trade a headache Bill Band R ifle-shooting expert Sec for an upset stomach please ... Allen Bull Great personality Barb Zatina A course is being held for better and Harold Boycott Blonde curlv locks louder whistling. Come one, come all Bill Briscoe Mmmm~ nice Ruth-Ann Appel Any contributions on "\\'hy I like Danny Carr Good things come in small packages Firs Social Studies·' will be gladly accepted Larry Coyle Can work bettc-r at the back of the room??? Grt'g Mindt'n The preceding was sponsored by a Beth Copland Child genius Ab, jewelry store Ron Delcourt Majors in lunch period

Page 46 P A T TERSON Pt 1OC President: Don O'Malley. V ice-President: Alexis Radlin. Home-Room Te acher: Mrs. Holmes.

Back Row: John Blair, Jim Simons, Peter Bradt, Larry Urbanski, Sheldon Safron, John Ozdan, Jim Gray, Doug Rowe. Third Row : Grant Slote, Norbert Becker, Dennis Brisson, Evan Rhoads, Edith Swiderski, Lynda Alford, Sherry Mo1gan, Alexis Rad­ lin, Joe McIntosh, Bill Ingram, Fred Cope. Second Row: Mrs. Holmes, Tom Fisher, Maria Noestheden, Janice Roberts, Rose Ann White, Barbara Forbes, Linda Lucier, Jennifer Smith, Lesley Dell, May Dean, Don O'Malley. Front Row: Mary Gugusheff, Agnes Teizen­ hoffer, Sharon Skinner, Jean Wakefield, Shirley Pachorka, Janet Dally, Rachel Popp, Sue Miuccio, Elena Babuin. Absent: Ross Douthart, John Grayson, David Barrow.

!OD President: Wayne Mazalli. Vice-President: Margot Rodd. Home-Room Te acher: Mrs. Bolen.

Bock Row: Gino Muzzin, Kaziu Rudzinski, Nor­ man Santarossa, Alan Parker, Clifford Manley, John Sinkevich, Jim Pittman. Third Row: Brian Goddard, Bob Cassels, Wayne Mazzali, Danny Johns, Doug Wil­ son, Ron Baxter, Lynwood Rivait, Second Row: Ed Solima, Peggy Brocklebank, Elaine Williamson, Charlotte Koslowski, Judy Cosford, Margot Rodd, Mrs. Bolen, Nick Jakibchuk. First Row: Mary Ann Mankiowicz, Sandra Thibeault, Mary McCurdy, Gail Stauth, Emily Peleshok, J il l Adair, Sandra Williams. Absent: Beverley Gendreau, David Wyatt.

1 OE President: Beth Copland. V ice-President: Millon Yevremov. Home-Room Tea cher: Miss Healey.

Back Row: Bill Band, George Payne, John • Popiel, Ernest Browning, Darwin Dennis, Bruce Low, George Weese. Third Row: Gary Larking, Bil l Briscoe, David Karlsen, Uwe Albers, Jim Wilson, Ralph Hannan, Bob Ouellette, Bob Keller. Second Row: Murray Sutherland, Gerald Stein, Gary Lowe, Harold Boycott, Allan Bull, Edward Menczel, Larry Coyle, Edward Fournier. First Row: Danny Carr, John Ottogalli, Beth Liebrock, Margaret Abate, Beth Copland, Christina MacKay, D'Arcy Reynolds, Mi lt Yevremov. Abse nt: Ronald Delcourt, Frances Shreve, Neil Tetley.

I OF President: Tena Spas is. Vice-President: Pat Boyko. Home-Room Teacher: Mrs. Sullivan.

Back Row: Patricia Boyko, Diana Gilligan, Beverley Shepley, Donna Davis, Bruna Dario. Third Row: Bonnie Swatman, Beverley Goyeau, Lydia O lbey, Donna Scott, Carolyn La­ framboise, Theresa McAnally. Second Row: Mrs. Sullivan, Patricia Dougherty, Linda Cummings, Gail Robinson, Marie Dupuis, Prudence Todd, Sharon Johns, Tena Spasis. First Row: Adele Hoar, Margaret Kelly, Judy Byrne, Ileen Timbers, Barbara Harrison, Cathy Marra, Gloria latman. Absent: Patricia Hart.

PATRICIAN L 1 OE CLASS NEWS (continued) Sue Mowry Didn't like a red-headed Doug? Darwin Dennis Man with a camera Judi Rossi Didn't steady with a certain 'Joe' at \\'.C.I.? Ed Fournier Hot stuff in science Fran Sa,·oni Didn't change her hair style? Ralph Hanrnan Likes Judy to comb his hair Don Shearer Was a mathematician? Bob Keller Terrific in a swim suit Barbara Timbers Didn't like 'N. B ') Gary Larking Too shy to speak Mary Ann Wallace Was loud? Beth Liebrock Naughty but nice Florence Walls Forgot her homework? Gary \ \'ollison Didn't ask questions? ----+'---- 10F by CLASS NEWS, 9A Bruna Dario and Cathy Marra by Cathy Marra "Sen·ice with a Smile" Bob Halpert Prudence Todd Bobby will score a goal, sometime -someday!! 9A is considered a normal class ( we hope) . The first Linda Cummings Is joining the na,·y "special reason??" two teams ha,·c been a,·erage with no exciting news, yet no­ Judie Byrne Good-looking things come in small body could call them dull. Our class has been fortunate to packages! have interesting discussions in English class on subjects 9A I Pat Dougherty Is the farm agricultural woman ad,·isor which concern behavior and other such things. I am sure Vit e Hom Tena Spasis E,·erv Saturdav that hus comes earlier and they made a great impression on the class. ' ' earlier!!! Some of the boys were on the grade nine interform Back Sharron Johns Can·t wait until she is in Bookkeeping basketball team. These boys are: Larry York, Ian Hunter, Class Barbara Harrison Just got rid of another case of laryngitis Dennis Martin, Gary Norton, Gary Verner, Bob Halpert, Thi rt Marge Kelly Should ha,·e a permanent excuse slip Ken Andreas, Lyle Taylor, and Dennis Moore (he was on Gloria Latman Is attracted to primary school teachers the losing team) . The team started slowly but later took Bonnie Swatman \\'ho says I can't turn summersaults??? the grade nine championship. They have yet to play the Seco Bruna Dario Hates to be called "Brainie"- wonder why?? grade ten teams. Gail Robinson The angel of the class??!! The girls of our class had a \'Olleyball team, which, al­ Carolyn Laframbois and Jerry + their little hockey team though it was good, just did not have quite enough power Fron Beverley Goyeau Blushes at the sound of MIKE to win the championship. Donna Scott Delbert's little red top!! Lydia Olbey En:rything's "Mellow" Fellow This has been the first year at Patterson for most of the AbSt Beverley Shepley Has a do7(·n of eggs delivered ( one at students in our class and we hope they will enjoy the four a time) from Whipple's yt"ars >·et to come as much as they have enjoyed this one. Donna Davis Chatham brings new adventures ----•---- Adele Hoar Looks forward to June 15th wonder why??? Diana Gilligan Advertises for toothpick companies!! 9B RECORD NAMES Ileen Timbers Please do not spray perfume on the stationery until bought t ! ' Roddy G. Handy Man Patty Hart Another BILL who radiates electricity Terry S. Lonely Boy M arie Dupuis Is waiting for H IM!! to make the Jim G. When or Where first move Remi M. . Country Boy Pat Boyko . Can't seem to decide between S. R. and Jim L. Welcome Young Lovers H. M.- who will it be??? Jean G. Let it be Me Theresa McAnally., . Poor Sport! ! ' ! ! Martin Cry me a River \,\'ayne P. Don't be Cruel (girls) ----•---- Bob B. Bull Dog lOG- WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Lauren D. What in the World's Come over You? Sharon P. H ey Little Girl Lynn Adams Was quiet in class? ·Fran W. Baby Baby H eather Almond Had short hair? Delbert S. Wild One Anne Baronoski Entered a beauty contest? Lana S. Personality ~ Carolyn Bareham Didn't argue with Gail? Lee C. Someone Loves You J oe Walter Bezzina Did his homework? Eleanor B. Tell Him He'll Have to Go 9C F Gale Carter Forgot her gum? Brian B. Sleep Walk Vice Horr Ruth DeVooght Got intQ trouble? Ruth V. Forever Sue Emery Forgot her make-up? Marge M. Sweet Nothings Back Faye Eng Didn't get 'A' for courtesy? Marge K. You've Got What it Takes Marilyn Fandrick Didn't like Greg? Bev C. Puppy Lo,·e Thiro Carol Gaunt Remembered the attendance sheet? Bev L. Halfway to Heaven Gloria Gilbert Spoke louder? John J. If I had a Girl Beverly Gray Didn't make big speeches? Cathy K. Crazy Arms Secc Brian Grossett Didn't throw chalk? Elean~r V. M oney Marlene H ogan Forgot Mary Ann? Claudio P. Deo Mio Sharon Hosking Didn't giggle? Clare H. Rockin' Little Angel First Sally Inglis Put gum on her nose? ... eh, M iss Scully! Arlene W. Teen Angel Paul Jones Had perfect attendance? Gerald K. I'm a Man (hoping) Margo McLeod Couldn't tell jokes? Joe G. Running Bear (bare) Abso

Page 48 P A T TERSON PA 1 OG President: Margo Mcleod. Vice-President: Carol-Lynne Gaunt. Home-Room Teacher, Mrs. Rogers.

Back Row: Don Shearer, Paul Jones, Carol Gaunt, Gale Carter, Carolyn Bareham. Third Row: Brian Grossett, Gloria Gilbert, Frances Savoni, Heather Almond, Marilyn Fandrick, Sharon Hosking, Barbara Tim­ bers. Second Row: Gary Wollison, Walter Bezzina, Anne Baranosky, Sally Inglis, Florence Walls, Margo Mcleod, Sue Emery, Mrs. Rogers. First Row: Sue Mowry, Judy Rossi, Ruth DeVooght, Faye Eng, Lynn Adams, Mary Ann Wallace, Marlene Hogan, Beverley Gray.

9A President: Bob Halpert. Vice-President: Sharon Tyler. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. Newman.

Sack Row: John Murphy, Dennis Moore, Bob Halpert, Walter Jasey, Jon Varney, Ken Andreas, Gary Verner. Third Row: Carol Meloche, Sandra Morency, Marilyn Hong, Dennis Martin, Larry Yorke, Lyle Taylor, Ian Hunter, Gary Norton, Mr. Newman. Second Row: Lucille Goelz, Pat Foster, Carol Bayliss, Lana Talbot, Linda Nagtegaal, Josephine Kearns, Barbara Armstrong, Susan Hewitt, Jean Walker. Fr<>nt Row: Shirley Lendvai, Angela Borrink, Janice Bilton, Sharon Tyler, Connie l'endle· bury, Linda Fairbrother, Janet Shroeder, Lesley Hill, Donna Cobbin. Absent: Lynne McArthur.

98 President: Jim LaPointe. Vice-President: Eleanor Vasilyev. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. VanWyck.

Back Row: Mr. Van Wyck, Gerald Kett, Brian Bird, Joe Girard, Delbert Sylvester, Wayne Phillips. Third Row: Terry Sorrell, John Jenkins, Claudio Puccini, Arlene Westfall, Lee Chase, Mar­ tin Nutter, Jim Gendreau, J im LaPointe. Second Row: Beverly Laframboise, Eleanor Vasilyev, Kathy Kircos, Margaret Middle­ ton, Lana Shapiro, Jean Gebbie, Frances Wallace, Eleanore Brunelle. First Row: Bob Bornstein, Remi Marentette, Roddy Girardin, Beverley Cowling, Clara Huard, Lauren Dennis, Ruth Vexl~r, Sharon Pryor. Absent: Margaret Knight.

9C President: Gloria Chopiak. Vice-President: Stan Barclay. Home-Room Teacher: Miss Michael.

Back Row: David Payne, Carmen Schmutz, Paul Bradshaw, Carl Stenman, Gary Duffy. George Nicola, Mike Ridley, Miss Michael. Third Row: Neil Maclean, Carl Gagnon, Stanley Barclay, Graham Hendry, Hammoude Joseph, Jack Phillips. Second Row: Ramona Lockhart, Carolyn SMin, Sharon Rupert, Samia Bahna, Helen lewis, Vernetta Wilson, Timmie Boismier, Gloria Chopiak. First Row: Doug Thoms, Murray Mitchell, Terry Brownell, Joyce Stevenson, Zelda Knapp, Carol Hicks, Diane Clarkson, Freida Gaigg, Ruth Wachter. Absent: Pearl Berry, Paul Hamel.

PATRICIAN 9C JUNGLE ADVENTURES Roy :'.\farchon I didn't get that one Les Hishon by Jomp! Jomp! (gum Michael Ridley • Our young hunting part), consisting of docile Doug. FUTURE PROSPECTS OF 9E Garv. the thinker, Karl, ·Tm late for social studies:· Sten­ :\fan Ellen First woman president man', and petrified, speechless Paul, accompanied by our Ji 111 'Bardwe II Cigarette commercials president, Gloria. and ··Giggling .Joyce:· ]anded safel) on Carol Bates Future Mrs. \\'. P. the shores of darkl'st ,\frica. Gunga llan1111oundc. chief of Gail Bertrand Director of :\.f. G. :'.\1. (somedav the head hunting Zomlwzi trilw, \,ell-kno\\ n for asking for Tom Chamnl'\' Still setting up pins but a different ki~d answers to he r<'pt'atl'd, his "ifl·. absent-minded Timmie Fra\t'r Clarin~bold ??? The big question and their thnT little ZomlH·zics. Gl'orgie, flirtatious Frieda. Clara Dell Miss Q. T. for 1970 and calm Carol\'ne. were the first nati\Ts to men tlwn1. ,\udn·v Dt·nomm<' Symphony admirer Gunga decidl'd to sho" these ,isitms through the jungle. Ronal~l De Vittori Another Barrymore On their "a\' to ,l'e om• of the ,11 an°l' , illa0 l'S. tht·,· noticed Roseman· Goctz Joining the Air Force ( :'.\1cn 's Corps

Ridlev; , sittir~o,...,, undn a <>o-<>o~ .'."" tree • thinkin,;t"'I of his'. one and Pat ITar~ling Miss Togetherness onlv. as usual. R11th and Vcrnettl'. inten'sted in science. Gene, ic, e I knr\' Skating in \\'inter Olympics \,·e1:c collecting s1rei1nens for :-.11. I lallarn; :'.\[usdt•s Smutz Ken Kohuch · Star goalie for Montreal was wrestling ,rith a gorilla: Carl and :-;cil \\TIT playing Lvnd,1 Lesarn.kv Shr will make city spokesman r·ing-arouncl-tlll'-rosey, with tlw little chimps, whil<' \ ice­ G~·rn· .\fa1·cntcttc Like man, way out president Stan w;1s grarefulh swinging like Tarzan, through E1 nc· .\frllanhy Tall man in the Rig Top the tree-tops. These trmcller, also sa\\ the grand chase. I xn n \ loon· Time will tell ·'Short-skirts" Samia was earnestly pursuing Jack. "ho ,, as .J(rnc Ribble Bench warmer for G. J. (basketball worrying about his hair being mess) and Gaye finding him. . \nni<' Ruston Famous for her blonde hair???? Attempting to climb a tree and escape. Jack was stepped .)<'an Turpin Still in Detention Room on b) Paul "I didn't say a \,ord" lkadsha" and pce-,\Te Susanne Thomson Futurc Scientist Brownell, who \\"t'IT descending from their tlTc hut. On .\Iar~ \\'esscl She will takc any part reaching the ,·illage. th<' hunters \\ere grel'tcd by :\!itch. his Charlene \\'igle Future Mrs. J. Z. right-hand man. the grl'at author of ··Zero". Hendry, and Leak Zack Singer in the Metropolitan Opera House Hcndry's girlfriend Porky Knapp. Ramona. Diane. Jlelcn. .Joann<' Zangari Shr will catch on to G. M.'s "way Carol. Pead, and Sharon. prm icled a relaxing e, ening of out" ways dancing rntcrtainmen t. That night, the huntns slept in the Lcslic Ccnn·illon Still d1c\\·ing gu;n tent of the witchdoctor. lank\- Pavnc, and b\' the end of Pat Carroll Future French Te:1cher that night, they had had qui'tc c~ough of ti'H' jungle for .Jo-Anne Benoit Coach of Chicago Black Hawks the time hcing. They packed up their belongings and J ucl\' .\failhiot Wild One headed back to their ship and the peaceful surroundings of .\1ary St. Denis You ne\'er can tell the ci,·ilizcd world. Donna Graham Dan's sla,·e • • FAMOUS SAYINGS FOR 9D 9F Brenda Atkin Tell George not to phone so late Lynn Birchard Bill phoned last night MACATHARY'S MESSAGE Diane Coa tcs I [ow about that ··Danny"' The following is a message in code rccei,·cd from special flryon Desjarlais Mav I borrow your pen? agent .\1acathary on the situation in the city founded by Jacqueline Doughty , That darn Al thr bovs of 9F. Charles Forrnagin Get lost Gs/hrgfzgrlm rm gs,· xrgb rh mlg gs" )Tkg. Gs" O\·zw,·ih Margaret Gibson r don't know lu gw xrgb; Ni. D1mph. Ni. \\'lfth, -;,mw Ni. Znhlm, zi,· Emma Hanison Dig that Gig s1ermt gl i,·k ir111nw gs,· o,·1,\Yih lu gs\' lkklhrgrlm nli,· Lynne Hodgkinson Did vou do \'Olli" homework? ui,-jf, mgob. Qrn ZoO\ m. lib Acilclhpr zmw 7 mfny\'1 lu Anthony Jacobelli ' · Okay skinny lgs,·ih 1i, y, xl nrmt lfghklp,·m zrzrmhg gs,· O\'zw,·ih. Lgs\'kh Beatrice Lewis Tall Tonv hfxs 1h P, m Szbdziw. D1hnw Nlmih·, Dzb1m· Dirtsg. zmw Helen Mc:Mackin Is Mrs. Hallam looking? \\' 1cn, Him\'\ i. zi,· szennt c,·ijzo urtsgn. Lgs\'ih, h,·,·n James Marancie That skirt looks bctt<'r y, mg Im '"hsllgnnt gilfyo,·" mlfmt gs" uvnzo,· xrgravmh. Rosemary Mark Cha Cha ''45 .. (John \ Ve.._, kg uli gsrh zoo rh jfn·g yfg gs,·i\' zi\' z m·d ilfhrmt Darlene M urrav Should I gi, c up on him ( Ciro \ ? hlxrm nn gs, ufgfi,· gsrh rh xzfhrmt z nrhgb uzi-zdzb Douglas Murray Shut-up Stapley ollp nn gs,· ,·bdi lu nzmb lu gs,· xrgra\'mh. Yfg zoo rh Marilyn Okc I'll put you clown for a detention rm xlnb·gvmg s1mwh. Lois Pinkowski If it's not Jim. it's Jack \\'e'II gi\T you a hint a b c cl Joan Plunkett You're funn\' Z \" X W Barbara Ramey Tommy came o,·cr last nigh't - N;xzgszib Ray Renaud \\'hat is she talking about? :Kenneth Smith I don't like that teacher HOME ECONOMIC HECTICS Elizabeth Spanik Doug, did you sec him (Ken ? On that clear afternoon. when e,·crybody was noisily Judith Squire I'm going to quit school minding e,·crybody else's business, II. \\'.'s piercing scream Dan Staplt'y Rut I couldn't get my'lockcr open camc.suclclcnly through to gossip-clouded ears. There was Grace Thompson I'll bring it tom01To,,, .\1r. Rogin a mouse in tlw stO.\C' 1 The kitchen occupants werC' slowly Darlene \\' alters I don't like him, honest backing away from the monstrous mouse and the others Barry \\'enn Ifs perfect (6x "·ere clamoring to ,c·c· the nitc little thing. Then the mouse Ciro De Santis Oh! Darlene disappeared. and things calnwd down. and c,·crybody Pat Martin \ \'here arc we? settled down to hear thC' latest reports on the sewing pro-

Page 50 PATTER.SOI\' 9D President: Marilyn Oke. Vice-President: Barry Wenn. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. Rogin.

Back Row: Bryan Desjarlais, Charles Formagin, Doug Murray, Ray Renaud, Leslie Hishon, Anthony Iacobelli, Dan Stapley, Ken Smith. Third Row: Ray Marchand, James Marancie, Barry Wenn, Rosemary Mark, Lynn Birch­ ard, Brenda Atkin, Elizabeth Spanik, Beatrice Lewis, Mr. Rogin. Second Row: Darlene Walters, Lois Pinkowski, Joan Plunkett, Pat Martin, Emma Harrison, Helen McMackin, Grace Thompson. First Row: Marilyn Oke, Darlene Murray, Diane Coates, Jacqueline Doughty, Barbara Ramey, Judy Squire, Lynn Hodgkinson, Margaret Gibson.

9E President: Mary Ellen Amicarelli. Vice-President: Ken Kohuch. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. Stone.

Back Row: Jim Bardwell, Fraser Clare, Tom Chamney, Ron DeVittori, Ken Kohuch. Third Row: Jerry Marentette, Clara Dell, Sus­ anne Thomson, Gail Bertrand, June Ribble, Pat Harding, Annie Ruston, Jean Turpin. Second Row: Ernie Mellanby, Genevieve Henry, Rosemary Goetz, Donna Graham, Lynda Lesansky, Audrey Denomme, Leslie Couv­ illon, Mary St. Denis. First Row: Marg Wessel, Leah Zack, Carol Bates, Joanne Zangari, Jo-Anne Benoit, Mr. Stone, Charlene Wigle, Lynn Moore, Judy Mailhiot, Mary Ellen Amicarelli. Absent: Pat Carrol I.

9F President: Dick Davis. Vice-President: Barbara McPherson. Home-Room Teacher: Mr. W illiamson.

Back Row: Roy Zurowski, J im Allen, David Sumner, Julius Balatoni, John Noestheden, Grant Karn, Dick Davis. Third Row: Frank Dean, Willy Baumann, Fred Cowlin, Wayne Munro, Ken Hayward, Barbara Garrow, J ean Dowdell, Vickie Purdy, Helen Melnik. Second Row: Mr. Williamson, Louie Mitrovich, Elizabeth Finaley, Joanna White, Shula­ mith Kligman, Shirley Harnadek, Mabe l Kominar, Pat Kudirka, Pat Ciebien, Vir· ginia Dremba, Michae l Maxwe I I. First Row: Wayne Wright, Heather White, Carol Maurizio, Jim Gall, David Anderson, Michael Karschti, Mary Arner, Linda Johnson, Ruth Doutsas, Judy To polie. Absent: Sharon Arner, Jan Glodowski, Heather White.

9G President: Terry Jolliffe. Vice-President: Barbara Maxwell. Home-Room Teacher: Mrs. Turabian.

Back Row: Lyle Sumner, Ken Dubniak, John Parks, Jim Aylesworth, El lis Fabian, i'erry Joliffe, Terry Sobie. Third Row: Gary Weese, Margaret Browne, Darryl Washbrook, Diane Wyatt, Jeffrey McArthur, Hermyle Trudell, Pamela Brown, Betsy Stoyanovitch, Bridget Mackin. Second Row: Mrs. Tvrabian, Dwight Washing­ ton, Lynda Reynolds, Jane White, Halyna Mordowanec, Lillie Eberts, Sophie Duda, Beatrice Manchen, Mary Lou Dwelska, Betty Pachorka, Rocco Valente. First Row: Pa t Ri tchie, Gloria BorJolin, Barbara Maxwell , Martha Grayson, Art Jolicoeur, Sandy Fetterly, Manual Golden, Andrea Shreve, Pauline Newell, Da le Burge. P A TRI C IA N 9F CLASS NEWS (conrinued) ~fartha Grayson rot chewing gum? ject. ~o sooner "as c, c1 yone quiet \\ hen another scream Art Jolicoeur Class Frenchman cut the air: the mouse had been spotted again. By this time Terry Jolliffe Attending Latin classes at 3: 15 a mouse \\'as quite common. so when a crash and a startled .Jeffrey McArthur A future \\'alter Caplin '"oh·: came, \\'C attributed it to a glass falling. Of course, it Bridget :\1acklin If I can't ha\·e Bobby Rydell, I'll take was quite a ll't-clm111 for tlw l'l'~t of u~ \\'hrn nothing rlst' K. \\'. any dav exciting happened the rest of the afternoon. Beatrice :\fanchen "Does my hair look O.K/· ~fanuel Golden Likes reading books? • Barbara :\fax\\'c II Answering the door in Social Studies CLASS NEWS, 9G Halyna :\fordowanec "I didn't study" results: honours by Pauline Ne\\'ell Racing to the locker Betty Pachorka ··Oh, Isn't that cute???·· Betsy Stoyanovich and Hermyle Trudell John Parks Ans\\'ering as h e stands up Jane A ylcs\\'orth Pri,·atc discussions in class \\'ith :\f. B. Pat Ritchie The friendly type Pam Bro\\·n ··f-!cl\\ about that Cha! Cha! Cha!" Lynda Reynolds "\\'hat! No car?·· ~fargrct Bro\\"IW "Guess \\'ho I like)" • \ ncln•a Shren• Gi,·ing diction lessons in French Gloria Bortolin S\\'eet ! Gentle! and LO\·able ! Terry Sobie '"H ow arc YOC rnming along in Latin?"' Dale 13urdgc Not much to say Betsy StoyanO\·ich Great Speaker of 9G K enneth Dubniak .. rmprO\ ·ed his eyes?''. LYie S111nner Football hero of 19 ? Sophie Duda "And-uh-cl um-uh'" Ilnmylc Truddl Future Cowboy :\fary Lou D\\'elska First \\'Oman to S\\'im the Atlantic Rocco Valente Li,·cd when the Romans did Ocean Darryle \\'ashbrook ··J just don't think that's fair" Lillie Eberts ··Doe,n't that rot vour socks·· Gary \\"ccsc Old, old, man \\'eese Ellie Fabian A good one to argue a point \\'ith the Diane \\.\'att ··\\'hen can I smoke?"' teachers D\\'ight \\"ashington Nex.t president Sandy Fetterly :\krnorizcd the English Language Jane \\'hitc Knitting booties for Jane

THE ESSEX AND KENT SCOTTISH INVITES YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAINING, LEADERSHIP AND PROMOTION OFFERED IN THE RESERVE ARMY TRAINING PROGRAM - -•--- ENQUIRIES MAY BE DIRECTED TO: THE ORDERLY ROOM THE ESSEX AND KENT SCOTTISH WINDSOR ARMOURY

Telephone-CL 3-4354 or YOUR CHIEF CADET INSTRUCTOR BY PERMISSION-LT.-COL. J. A. BAXTER, C.O. Officer Commanding

DEFINITIONS- Hypochondriac A person who \\'ants to ha,-c his ache and Old-timer - A person who remembers when a sen­ treat it too. sational no,·cl contained asterisks. Moderate - A man who makes enemies left and right. Dead Gi,·e-away A cancelled qLtiz show.

Page 52 PATTERSON ~? in 15 in CANDID kc ay ?'' s? CAMERA .cs ll'S er ?'' 1p pc ?" :h ?'' IG ? oy id I r .. ·se ?" nt nc

n-

N PATRICIAN Page 53 You need more than the right answers

A fine school record· is the beginning of a fine future. But it is only a beginning. A still better foundation for a successful career is a university education. Unfortunately, many of those with the right answers and the right abilities are unable to develop their full potentialities at a university because of a lack of funds. It was these students that the seven General Motors companies operating in Canada had in mind when, in 1955, they jointly undertook the General Motors Canadian Scholarship Programme. Each year twenty-five scholarships are awarded and, to date, 125 students have benefited from awards ranging in value up to $2,000. And the GM Scholarship Programme also provides funds to the universities themselves to help maintain and improve the quality of education. The choice of one of 14 universities and of faculty is entirely in the hands of the students and their advisors. Through this Scholarship Programme, General Motors helps many students develop their faculties and abilities to the full­ to mature into people able to play a substantial role in Canada's tomorrow.

Applications for General Motors Scholarships should be directed lo the Regi.strars of the following participating universities: The University of Toronto; the University of Western Ontario, London; Queen's University, Kingston; the University of Montreal; McGill University, Montreal; the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg; the University of British Columbia, Vancouver; the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon; the University of Alberta, Edmonton; Dalhousie University, Halifax; the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton; Laval University, Quebec City; Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland; and McMaster University, Hamilton.

GENERAL MOTORS GROWING WITH CANADA

Page 54 PATTERSON Comj,lime11t1 of the Good Luck, Students .1

BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA SOUTH WINDSOR PHARMACY

WINDSOR, ONTARIO 1235 GRAND MARAIS YO 9-1234

C omplimrnls of Tlif SALVATION 4~Mr ESQUIRE MEN'S SHOP 6~AC:t liOSJ)IT AL 359 OUELLETTE A VE. WINDSOR, ONTARIO

I SCtiOOL of NU~SIN6 Birks 0 et.f 0-tl • • • 56 1 JEWELLERS A THREE YEAR COURSE IN NURSING WINDSOR GIFT SHOP QUALIFYING YOU TO WRITE ONTARIO REGISTRATION EXAMINATIONS ALMA COLLEGE * One class yearly commencing late in August ST. THOMAS - ONTARIO RESIOE~TlAL S('HOOL FOR GIRLS * ;\fodern residence accommodation FOUNDED IN 1876 GRADES IX TO XIII * Affiliations in Psychiatric and Tuberculosis Nursing are available IXCLlISIVE and EXCELLENT COURSES IN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMATICS, 0 0 0 FINE ANO APPLIED ARTS. FOR INFORMATION AND PROSPECTUS Fol' ful'lher infol'mation contact PLEASE WRIT£ MRS. STEELE SIF"I'ON, B.A.. B.Ed. The Directol' of Nursing PRINCIPAL OPE-.:S SEPTl::'.\1BER 8, 1000 • COMPLIMENTS OF GUBB'S PHARMACY LTD. ••• Windsor"s 900 Erie Sfreet East CL 4-1082 - CL 3-4866 3808 Seminole Street WH 5-9611 ()ependable 1399 Grand llarnis Road West YO 9-8520 ()epartment Store

COMPLIMENTS OF Bartlet's Bartlet Macdonald & Gow Limited UNION GAS COMPANY Collegiate graduate? OF CANADA LIMITED Take the 'Royal' road to a successful career

WINDSOR DIVISION Ask at any branch for a copy of "Your Future in Banking" 149 CHATHAM STREET WEST THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

N PATRICIAN Page 55 HOW A TEEN-AG ER'S FASTER REFLEXES CAN MAKE HIM A BETTER DRIVER Teen-age drivers react faster than most older folks. Used rightly, your reflexes can make you one of the best drivers on the road. Tip: Don't let excessive speed rob you of your natural advantages.

r------,------,I I I I I I I I I I ~ I 45 M.P.H. I I I I I _, I -,. I .. I 55 M.P.H.: I I I I I I I FAST on- the brake I FAST out of a skid I At 40 M.P.H. on a dry concrete road, you can stop I Most drivers know that you correct your course by I in 130 feet if you hit the brake as soon as you spot I turning the wheels in the direction of the skid. And danger. But if you're going 50 M.P.H. it will take you I the quicker this is done, the less chance of losing I 60 more feet to come to a full stop-and that may be I control. But skids are usually caused by moving too too late. Don't let excessive speed rob you of your I fast for conditions in the first plac·e. Don't let excessive I natural advantages. I speed rob you of your natural advantages.

------:------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 FAST steering ability FAST eye-motion : "Threading the needle" to avoid sideswiping calls The quicker you see what's going on around you the : for muscles that act sensitively and instantly. Here sooner you can take precautionary measures. Take a 1 again you're in the driver's scat. The good driver tip from our fighter pilots. Look around you for 1 works at keeping out of this spot because he can't potential trouble. Use the rear view mirror. Size up a : control the other cars. Don't /et e:ccessir.:e speed rob you situation before you're in it. Don't let excessive speed , of your natural advantages. rob you of your natural advantages. : ------J CHRYSLER OF C~NADA, LIMITED PLYMOUTH • DODGE DART • DODGE • DE SOTO • CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL VALIANT • DODGE TRUCKS • FARGO TRUCKS • SIMCA

Page 56 P A T T E R S O X Compliments of CHICKEN COURT RESTAURANT 531 PELISSIER STREET WINDSOR, ONTARIO

BCSINESS: CL 2-3074 RESIDENCE: WH 5-3610 HOLEK SHEET METAL LTD. Com /Jli111e11ts of RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL HEATING, COOLING AND VENTILATING CANADIAN ENGINEERING AND STA INLESS STEEL WORK EA \ 'ESTROUGIIING

62, TUSCARORA STREET WINDSOR. ONTARIO TOOL CO. LIMITED DESIGNERS BCILDERS

C. M. PETERSON COMPANY LTD. Tools, Die(, Jig1, Fixt111es, Gauges and Special ,\1ach i11ery 0 0 0

800 HOWARD AVENUE PLANT No. 1-WINDSOR, ONTARIO PLANT No. 2- OAKVILLE, ONTARIO WINDSOR, ONTARIO PHONE CL 6-1869

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SCHOOL OF NURSING METROPOLITAN GENERAL HOSP IT AL

WINDSOR. ONTARIO

The School or Nurt'llng, MetroPOllta.n General Hospital, orrer, to qualified hlKh school traduate.!l a thr-ee year course leading to ellglbtllty to write the Ontario Nurse Regl@trallon £xa.mlnatlona.. This ts one or the most pro• greutve nursing ,;choolR In Ontario oner-Inc the newer proeram or t'ducatlon that Is eradually being adopted by roremoat. schools In the prO\'lnef',

PATTERN OF COURSE

Two years nurstnsr edueatton (Including education experience tn bOth c1auroom and ho~pltal wards) followed by one )'ear nurslnit lntcrn,1,hlp. An allowan<"e or SJ 30.00 ~r month h ilven tn the third yt."ar.

F[ATURES OF COURSE

No tuition (et'. 8ooki- and unlform111 t.upplled by !i!ChOOI. Re81dence ACC"bmmodatlon In modem school building with excellent llvlng and t<-At"hlng ra<"lllll('it.

\\'('JI c.1uallfl<'d teaC'hlna- l!it.-rr. t-;xpe-rlenct In all maJor branche"' of nurli>lnir. Opportunity for f.pecla11t-ed experience In third year In Operatlnl' Room, Maternity, or C'hlldren's Nur~tnit,

* Se-e School Announcement re Admission Requirements

INFORMATION MAY BE ~EC'UREO FROM: DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING 2240 KILDARE ROAD. WINDSOR Telephone CL 4-1855

PATRICIAN Pagr 57 Phone CL. 2-0871 Com/Jliments of

®~!;~!~!:~ Printing & 1235 OTTAWA STREET. WINDSOR. ONTARIO Publishing Co. Ltd.

COMPLIMENTS OF ffilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COPELAND'S BOOKSTORES LTD. 1569 TECUMSEH ROAD E. 2054 WYANDOTTE ST. W. WINDSOR, ONTARIO 485 PELESSIER STREET WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Students Receive HODGSON AND JONES Special Attention At SUPERTEST SERVICE 225 WYANDOTTE STREET VARSITY CL 2-1407 SPORTS CENTRE LIMITED Compliments of " The right equipment for every sport" NAPOLI REST AU RANT 71 RIVERSIDE DRIVE WEST ( PIZZERIA) Windsor, Ontario 3991 Walker Road at No. 2 Highway

GERANIUM TEA ROOM ComjJ/iments of H O :.\1 E C O O K E D F O O D MELOCHE II: 30 a.m. to 2 11.m. and ;; 1>,m, to j : 30 11.m. PELISSIER STREET and PARK STREET WINDSOR. ONT. BEAVER

COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE

FURS BY ARPIN 1399 TECUY1SEH ROAD WEST P hone CL 3-5612 24 hour Service

484 PELISSIER STREET WINDSOR. ONTARIO PHONE CL 3-6773

RENNIE 1 S MUSIC STORE Ai:ents for . . . • SELMER - CONN • BOOSEY & HAWKES BAND INSTRUl\1ENTS • DALAPE • SCANOALLI • SALANTI PIANO ACCORDIONl> • LEEDY AND LUDWIG DRUMS AND PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS • CONSONATA ELECTRONIC ORGANS JOHN WEBB LIMITED • R.C.A. VICTOR - ADMIRAL TELEVISION • DIAMOND - WATCHES - JEWELLERY TELEVISION • RADIO • MUSICAL INSTRUM ENTS REPAIRED SY EXPERT T ECH N I CIAN S Imported English Silverware and China 138 LONDON ST. WEST WINDSOR, ONTARIO 552-556 OUELLETTE A VENUE WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Page 58 PATTERSON • EDUCATION preparation for the work of life

Ford of Canada encourages young people in their search for education. Over the past six years, 36 university scholarships have been awarded to the sons and daughters of employees. The young men and women chosen may select any approved college or university in Canada. Ford of Canada also helps support a number of youth programs including the Canadian Council for 4-H Clubs. To stimulate creative talent and fine craftsmanship, the Ontario Student Craftsman's Fair selects the projects entered by Ontario students in the lndustrial Arts Awards sponsored annually by Ford Motor Company, Teaching aids and educational motion pictures are made available to Canadian schools. In addition, Ford of Canada Dealers in many communities participate in High School driver education projects. We arc proud to be associated with many educational activities, because we believe that a sound education is the best preparation for the challenges and opportunities of the future.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

FORD • FALCON • METEOR• FRONTENAC •MERCURY• MONARCH• THUNDERBIRD •LINCOLN• ANGLIA • PREFECT CONSUL• ZEPHYR• ZODIAC • TAUNUS • FORD TRUCKS • MERClJRY TRUCKS• THAMES VANS & BUSES • FORD TRACTORS FORDSON TRACTORS• FORDSON DIESEL INDUSTRIAL ENGINES• EQUIPMENT FOR AGRICULTURE AND I NDUSTRY

PATRICIAN Page 59 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE See us for your School Supplies '~~ ' . ~ MARENTETTE'S BOOKSTORE ,:.; DRUCi STORES 129 O"CELLETTE A VE. WINDSOR, ONTARIO ~.;;• ~I.. I M IT E 0 Ouellette at London CL 4-2505 Ouellette at Wvandotte CL 4-2507 OUR BREAD, ASSORTED PIES & CAKES are JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO BAKE Ouellette at Sh.epherd CL 4-2272 Ouellette at Giles CL 3-1023 CENTRAL BAKERY Wyandotte at Hall CL 4-1334 w;·andotte at Partington CL 6-2695 BREAD A:'l:D PASTRY 1:341 Ottawa near Hall CL 3-8828 H. LEGEBOW. Proprietol' Norton Palmer Smoke & Gift Shop CL 3-5760 665 GLENGARRY AVE., WINDSOR, ONT. Phone CL 3-0310

BEST WISHES TO ALL PATTERSON STUDENTS - "}) . .J From

WINDSOR'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE

Compliments of Compliments of

IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA

285 OUELLETTE

COMPLIMENTS OF Doug Coulson LAZARE'S FINER FURS

CL 3-2418 DOR. \\'IN PLAZA 439 OUELLETIE A VENUE W INDSOR. ONTARIO

Compliments of

DOMINION FORGE LTD.

WALl(ERVILLE ONTARIO Page 60 PAT T ER. S O~- • • What's ahead for you, young lady?

Are you continuing your education? Are you plauning a career in business? If you are graduating this year, and thinking of a business career, we ill\·ite you to consider The Bell Telephone Company of Canada.

The Bell can help you select a career suited to your personal interests. You ,,·ill recei,·e job training and company courses of instruction in many important fields. You earn a good salary as well, and you help to maint.1in a public ser\"ice essenti.ll to your community.

If )'OU are looki11gfor JJrrma11e11l ernJ,lo:>·me11l, why not drop in at The Bell now and find out more about the opportunities in this important sen·ice.

If )'Oil are co11li1111i11g )'Our education you will be interested to know that Bell has splendid opportunities for you when you graduate from college. Keep u:s in mind, won't you?

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA ®

•

PATRICIAN Page 61 COl\lPLl~tENTS OF BOB DUNLOP'S Battery and Tire Service Wyandotte at Janette PHONE CL 4-40:32 WINDSOR, ONTARIO HYDRO

COMPLIMENTS WATER of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE furnished by THE lVINDSOR UTILITIES COMIIISSION OTTAWA and MOY BRANCH

- 1- MR. R. R. HICKS Chairman MR. \ \'M. ANDERSON T·ice-Chairman

SUITS MADE-TO-ll!EASURE MR. MALCOLM J. BRIAN CommiHioner ED. WEISS MR. GORDON H. FL'LLER Commi.uio11er MR. M1cHAF.L PATRICK i\1ayor LADIES AND GENTS TAILORING ALTERATION~ • REPAJRS - CLEANING AND PRESSING MR. J. E. TF.CKO, JR. General Mana{!er

PHONE CL 1-8•7• MR. J. F. CooK Secretary-Treasurer 363 WYANDOTTE ST. WEST WINDSOR. ONTARIO

Compliments of Oueen's University LENNON PHARMACY at l\inEJton, Ontario 1298 OTTAWA STREET - WINDSOR

Get More Out of Life ...

Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 Go Out to a Movie!

* Facult)' of Arts CAPITOL * Facult)• of Applied Science * * Facuity of Medicine PALACE * F acuity of Law TIVOL/ * School of Nursing * * School of Commerce PARK Famous Players Theatres Combined Course in ARTS AND PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Graduate Courses in COMPLIMENTS OF AR.TS AND SCIENCE, APPLIED SCIENCE AND MEDICINF. LYLE'S MEN'S WEAR Write to the Registrar for Entrance and Matriculation 318 OUELLETTE AVENUE Scho!,uship Bulletin W INDSOR. ONTARIO (Next to Palace Theatre)

Page 62 PATTER.SO 1 .. COMPLIMENTS OF For Security Tomorrow Insure 'I\ ith La'\\ ton Today LAWTON INSURANCE AGENCY Ouplate Canada WiO OUELLETTE AVl·~Nl.:E, WINOSOR Ltd . CL 3-16:ii

Wl !'. D SO R DIV I S I O!\ SANDWICH WEST AUTO SALES

0 0 0

1850 WALKER ROAD WINDSOR, ONTARIO nus.: CL 2-,9"4 • CL 2-!I003 RES.: CL 2.,1:;3 1/i3'.l TEC\J\!SEH RI>. W. ,\T CURRY Wl~l>SOR O:-;T.

CO~l!'I.DlE?- rs OF PARKWAY AUTO SALES R. Frenchy Morel F. E. DA YUS CO. LIMITED OWNF.R Hoofing, Riding, Insulation, and Sheet , retal P IIOSE Cl. 6-2011 RESIDE:SCF.: CL 6-:i02S Contractors

11;,, TECUMSEH HOAD WEST W!Nl>:--OR 21,;:; HO\\ARD A\'f;NUE \\ 11':J>SOR, ONT.\IUO

co~t PI.l~t ~:wrs L. & B. MARINE & SPORT CENTRE ZACK PRINTING COMPANY BOATS, ~tOTORS A,n F.Ql 11', 1E:-T Letterht-1ul"', Hmiines"' C ,rtt~. Tnv tntion f hjn,: ~UPl)he :: rul ,totor Hn.ntnls Bu~iness Fot"ms, Ad\'crti~in)."'. Foldet· l\lenuM R. "BOR'' l,A W:--ON };. "GEN f:" I.A WSON PIU:S T1'C: \ Ol CA\; n~; PIHH'D OP CL 6-113& YO 9-0332 P HO;, t: Cl, 3-6031 ;;1;; WYANDOTT E STRF.ET EAST wnrnson. ONTAIUO HI l!i TECUMSEH w~;sT WINDS01(, ONTAHIO

ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR

Co11!!int11/a1,, J/,r 11160 G1nd11nli11!! C:la"1'1 of HON. J. C. PATTERSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE and ,,·t>IC'on11•s your inquiri1•s about continuing your education in any of the follo\\'ing rir'ds Arts Pure Science Business Administration Engineering Household Science Nursing

FOR J!\lORMATJO!-' AHOUT • • • SCHOLARSHIPS - BCRSARIES sn:m•:l'\T LOA~S 00?."TACT THE REGl~TUAIC \,.:['\IPTIO~ l'~I\ EH"-JTY OP \\"l~IJSOH .&N '"Jt • !SE - CL 44%16

PATRICIA~ HOPPE'S NU-VOGUE ROBT. W. PURDY JUNIOR, MISSES· AND WOMEN'S WEAR FIRE • AUTO • CASUALTY . INSURANCE 1821 LARKIN ROAD • PHONE WH 5-8440 Phon• CL 4-9666 12 EQUITY CHAMBERS BLDG.• 62 CHATHAM ST. W. 246 OUELLETTE AVENUE WINDSOR, ONTARIO PHONE CL 3-6976 WINDSOR, ONTARIO

COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Three F ormer Students WINDSOR Y.M.C.A. - Y.W.C.A.

The Bluestone Brothers CL 4-8673 Lou, Saul and Syd 511 PELISSIER STREET WINDSOR, ONTARIO

EVERYTHING IN SPORTS The VERN PILLSWORTH'S Fantasia SPORTLAND CL 3-9092 Beauty 37 UNIVERSITY WEST WINDSOR. ONTARIO Salon Owner Jerry Hornick BUDD MACHINE TOOL CO. LTD. 155 TECUMSEH ROAD WEST DIEMAKER - METAL TREATERS

WI NDSOR, ONTAR IO 0 0 0 CLearwater 6-7529 CL 3-2955 CL 3-2092

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Compliments of N CLIP THE COUPON FEDERAL OUTLET N DDD N ON A 63 PITT STREET EAST CL 4-5766 WORTH P URCHASE N OF N $2.00 With Compliments AT $20.00 N ADELMAN'S Department Store OR MORE N 1526 OTT AWA STREET 60 PITT STREET EAST N 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

CLIP THIS COUPON . . . WORTH 99c CASH HAWKESWOOD GARAGE LIMITED COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Pr~!~f: ~:isp~i~cutfa:: ~~ :ans;ier 99 ( pair Young Men's Trousers CL 4-1108 CL 4-1109 ( 99 FOR SMART STYLES I N 2i0 ERIE STREET EAST WINDSOR. ONTARIO YOUNG MEN·s CLOTHES "BROTHERHOOD" 1535 OTTAWA STREET

COMPLIMENTS OF COOPER RECREATION SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. (WINDSOR) LTD. 744 OUELLETTE CL 2-1316 WINDSOR • ONTARIO OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON ANO WEEKENDS

p Page 64 PATTERSON ~~~~~-·-~-~'aC'ilt~~~~~~~~~·~~~-·~·~~-·~~·--····-~·~~~~~-~-~~~·ll'ill~-·-'aC'ilt·-~~·~~---~~·--1 ' 'i I ,i . I -ii I -~ " I i ! Do You Dream? s : I ~ s ' I =J s J s i Have You Ever Dreamed about the ! i day you would be a Top Executive or ! j the Secretary to a Top Executive? i I You Have? Excellent! I = However, dreaming or imagining alone won't get you I f there. Don't be satisfied with mediocrity. Is the best too If II good for yo1,1? You bet it isn't! Then why be satisfied I J with anything less than the best, when the best is so easy § i to attain, if you want/ it enough? ! I Graduating in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or f j EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL work at the WINDSOR If I BUSINESS COLLEGE is the quickest, surest and least I I expensive method of making your dream come true. I ..I High School Graduates, Investigate !; J i Before You Decide! ! J

We heartily welcome your call for full information about J i "I I ;::i: ·;:·:~: "School that wiII DO the I MOST For You! I I WINDSOR s i BUSINESS COLLEGE i R. J. SERVICE, Principal

BANK OF MONTREAL BurLorNc 15 CHATHAM ST. EAST I I

I 11 I ~~kkkkkkkkkkkkkllUllkk--~IIUllllUllllUllllUllllUllkkllt.llUIUtlltiltllUll...... kkklUtllltltlltllltlt.kkkkkk~---...····

PATRICIAN Page 65 a - Com/Jliments of D. VALENTE Custom Tailor WHITEMAN FURNITURE COMPANY - • - 1378 OTTAW A STREET CL 3-1659 1161 ERIE WEST

LANGER MOTORS COMPLIMENTS OF 824 WY ANDOTTE EAST WINDSOR ARENA LIMITED a o o Bear Alignment, Sj,eedu•ay "79" Products

GRAY'S STORE

Clothing, Shoes, Drygood" for the Home and Family

330 OUELLETTE A VENUE 1407-17 OTTAWA STREET WINDSOR. ONTARIO Next to Prince Edward Hotel

Compliments of MARVIN'S DRY GOODS LTD. SIMON MOTORS LTD. 1686-9~ OTTAWA STREET , COR. WINDERMERE WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Authorized Austin and Hillman Dealer Telephone CL 6-9141

ComjJliments of BROWN BROS. JACK'S CAMERA SHOP SUNOCO MANAGER: J. 325 TECU:.\ISEH ROAD WEST AT DOUGALL 923 WYANDOTTE EAST PHONE CL 4-0517 WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Compliments of Compliments of ADLER BAKING CO. KEN WILEY PHARMACY Our new store :. 505 WYANDOTTE Open every day 8 a.m. to 11 v.m. 2300 HOWARD AVENUE

STEWART'S FLOWERS & GIFTS THE SPECTRAL ARMS 1399 GRAND MARAIS WEST Our meals arc out of this world. Truly superb culinary cremations, fashioned by our chef with YORKTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE great skull and accompanied, of corpse, by the YO 9-0420 FREE DE LIVERY finest of wines, spirits, and biers.

Compliments of HAL BELLINGER EPPS ARMY SURPLUS No. 5 ESSO GAS STATION CL 3-7979 CL 4-4826 26 CHATHAM STREET EAST WINDSOR, ONT. 794 OUELLE'ITE A VENUE 1725 HURON LINE

Page 66 PATTERSON CROWN JEWELLERS OTTAWA PHARMACY LTD. PRESCRIPTIONISTS 321 OUELLETTE A VENUE 898 OTT AW A STREET I CL 3-6724 CL 3-6576 John Nantais CL 2-2009 Amy Nantais • Jack Stein. Phm. B. D:\Vid Glnser. B.Sc .. Phm .

GET YOUR EDUCATION AT PATTERSON I CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. BUY YOUR FURNITt:RE AT

WINDSOR LIMITED TEPPERMAN'S

1214 O'M'AWA STREET WINDSOR. ONTARIO

••• WALDY STEFANCZYK

Supertest Service 2310 WALKER ROAD CL 2-1686 968 OTTAWA CL 3-4575

JOE HOLMAN'S SERVICE Fo1· first class hair-cuts come to SUPERTEST PRODUCTS COMPLETE CAR SERVICE VANITY BARBER SHOP 1.i79 TECUMSEH ROAD WEST WINDSOR, ONTARIO Phone CL 6-6084 683 OUELLETTE AVE. WIKDSOR, ONTARIO

NOVAK'S CLOTHING STORE JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS Desi).(ners of Mens and Ladie• Clothing Serving Investors Across Canada ALTERATIONS OF ALL K INDS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 656 OUELLETTE A VENUE 1201 OTTAWA ST., WINDSOR, ONT. CL 6-1183 WINDSOR ONTARIO

COMPLIMENTS OF Student Rental Sales Service

1, MASTER CLEANERS RIELLY BUSINESS MACHINES II CL 3-3123 GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE FINE CARE 1081 OTTAWA STREET - CL 3-6335 1504 OTTAWA STREET WINDSOR. ONTARIO 124~ GRANO MARAIS WEST • YO 9-3570

Com/Jliments of Compliments of

CHAPMAN'S MEAT MARKET COLONIAL TOOL CO.

23.1 PITT STREET EAST WALKER ROAD

COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS 0~' REWARD SHOES VETERAN CABS CL 3-94Mj CL 2-8835 CL 6-2621 56;; OUELLE'rfE A VE. 1459 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST

•N PATRICIAN Page 67 C ...... AUTOGRAPHS YJ/,~;J/3

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Page 68 PATT ER SO~ ' f \ l Printed by • • • COMMERCIAL Printing Company 1131 Walltar R0 •r1 • '\\'lndJoM