University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor
Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive
1956
Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1955-1956
Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute (Windsor, Ontario)
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks
Part of the Public History Commons
Recommended Citation Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute (Windsor, Ontario), "Patterson, J. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1955-1956" (1956). Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks. 48. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks/48
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ... Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society (EssexOGS) Active Members: Preserving Family History; Networking & Collaborating; Advocates for Archives and Cemeteries
This yearbook was scanned by the Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society in conjunction with the Leddy Library on the campus of the University of Windsor for the owners of the book. The EssexOGS yearbook scanning project is for preservation and family history research purposes by the Essex County Branch membership.
This document is made available for personal study and research purposes only, in accordance with the Canadian Copyright Act and the Creative Commons license—CC BY-NC-ND (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivative Works). Under this license, works must always be attributed to the copyright holder and cannot be used for any commercial purposes, and may not be altered. Any other use would require the permission of the copyright holder.
This material is for personal research use only, and can not be sold or distributed.
Book provided by University of Windsor - Archives; scanned 2019 Jn this fortunate country of ours we have all lhe materials needed lo build a prosperovs future-the power and I the wealth, the abundant resources of mine and forest, of field and fishery. But in one resource we face a serious and growing shortage-in capable leaders, \ in men and women wilh the necessary skills and adequate training to share in the responsibilities \ 1 and rewards of a rapidly growing nation. ~~ :if\ • c. If you plan to grow wilh Canada, now is the V{~ time to take full advantage of the educational ~ /)56 opportunities your country provides ... so that ~ (y~l:L I u you will be prepared to help meet the ~~?"~~"~' r exciting, exa~ting demands of a nation · / \."<~ ) marching forward to new greatness. ~)Jy~ 0 <.~ In the pattern of Canada's future, "')~ the key piece is )' FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED WQr Jutrtrhtn r ?:ke Jlo11orable ff. e. Patterso11 eotlegiatc !11stitute W INDSOR, ONTARIO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Another important step in our education has been completed-another year in high school has passed. With it many exciting experiences such as examinations. social. and athletic events have gone by and would never come back to our memory if we did not have the Patrician. As we leaf through the pages of our year book now, it is not much more lhan an account of all the activities that have taken place throughout the terms of the 1955-1956 school year. But in future years. when repeatedly we find ourselves turning the worn-out pages of this magazine. it will bring us memories and reminiscences of our happy and carefree youth. To make these wonderful recollections possible for us, a hard-working s:aff, guided ' by the unfailing teacher-advisors Miss Healey, Mr. Bowden and Mr. Cummings. spent many hours in making this a good magazine. Also much credit for this successful edition goes to the fine co-operation of Miss Long and her typing Class 110, Mr. Marshall and to all the people who have contributed inspiring messages and articles. Finally we appreciate the untiring persistence of our advertising agents, whose efforts have resulted in a sum which compares favourably with those of past years. Let us show them our gratitude by sup porting the advertisers at all times in every possible way. Once again, on behalf of the students at Patterson, I wish to express their thanks to all the loyal supporters for their generous assistance, in making this magazine such a complete record of their outstanding school year 1955-1956. Martin Albert. PA T RICI AN ST A FF Sack Raw: Mr. Cummings, Peggy Measor, Peggy Stewart, Chris Wzacny, Jachem Diederich, Jean Trachtenberg, Dick Howard, Jahn Troll, Mr. Bowden. First Row: Susan Howgh, Elsie Johnson, Mary Jane Bell, Jeon Kucy, Miss Healey, Mortin Albert, Sandra Richardson, Doreen 8ircha,d, Tony Cook. Editor Jean Kucy Assistant Editor Martin Albert Advertising Manager - Mary Jane Bell Business Manager Dick Howard Sports Editors Susan Hough, Tony Cook Class News Editor Sandra Richardson School News Editor Elsie Johnson Foreign Language Editor Jochem Diederich Photography Editor Jean Trachtenberg Art Editor Chris Wzacny Humour Editor John Trott Thumbnail Sketches Peggy Measor, George Turton Exchange Editor - Peggy Stewart Staff Advisors Miss Healey, Mr. Bowden, Mr. Cummings Feature Editor - Doreen Birchard ADVERTISING AGENTS: Sandra Richardson, Brinley Jones, Fred Brooks, Frank Johnson, Beth Elisha, Beverly Kipp, Doneida Buchanan, Charles Gawne, Doreen Birchard, Marilyn Holmes, Bill Galerno, John Bates, Bill Cleminson, George Turton. TYPISTS UNDER MISS LONG: Lorna Allen, Sophie Black, Gisele Brisson, Ruth Burkhart, Eunice Button, Gloria Charbonneau, Roberta Croome, Denise Dandurand, Lucy Fabian, Sheila Fletcher, Helen Fraser, Ida May Gagnon, Jean Hogue, Pat Hood, Kathaleen Hunter, Barbara Jackson, Shirley Lesperance, Sandra Marshall, Betty Mooney, Elaine Morse, Joanne Murray, Ellen Polyak, Dorothy Quayle, Esther Simpson, Evelyn Skulmaski, Irene Stratulat, Theresa Su:wr, Vicky Tanni.s, Ann Tinsley, June Wayne, Jean Wood, George Chantler, Bob Couvillion, Charles Campbell. Page 2 PATTERSON PATTERSON AND YOUR FUTURE Here at Patterson, students frolic and fret through their years at high school. Exams bring stress, strain and tension, clubs and extra-curricular activities bring friends and social service work, and sports and dances bring excitement, sportsmanship and fun. The immediate benefit of each of these is evident, but the long-range benefit is more im portant. In the years to come, you will look back on your homework, detentions, extra assignments, exams, teachers, games, and dances with joy and melancholy, laughter and tears. Each club or team that you belong to teaches you some thing. Although too many extra-curricular activities may interfere with your studies, each student here at Patterson should try to take full advantage of at least one or two activities outside the classroom. Your teachers advise par ticipation in them and know that working with and for dif ferent types of people will prepare you for your future. Taking orders from a superior officer or a coach, helping with social service work, or learning how to be tactful and helpful with fellow members and students are all great assets. G. E. MARSHALL Although it is important to participate in these activities your academic work should be kept up at all costs, not to get a class pin (which is desirable) or to keep up with the better students in the class, but rather for your own per sonal benefit. THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE That many students take an active interest in school Once again it is my privilege to write a brief message for activities, is vividly demonstrated by their support of teams, the Patrician. First, I wish to congratulate the Editor, her clubs, and dances which were enjoyed by all. Although we staff and all who have contributed to its success. They have were unsuccessful in bringing any new championships to done an excellent job. I commend this edition of our school Patterson this year, our teams put in hours of hard practice magazine to all the student body, because it reviews the and many were championship contenders. The participants activities at Patterson during the past year and will be a derive both moral and physical benefits from team member permanent record of them. ship. Winning is not always the sign of the better team, for losing demands the best of sportsmanship. As we near the end of another school year we might well look back and appr aise the progress we have made in our Although our school teams were not as successful as in studies and school life. We can then decide whether we previous years, our scholastic achievement was very high as have lived up to Patterson's fine Latin motto, which reminds was shown by the long list of presentations and awards us that no day should pass without some progress being made at the 1955 Commencement Exercises. It should be made. This is an ancient way of saying that consistent daily noted that the majority of honour students and those receiv effort pays dividends. I would remind you again that the ing scholarships or bursaries had taken an active part in at habits of hard and careful work are basic to success in all least one of the school organizations. It is also evident that human endeavours. they put to good use all the opportunities that they had been given by this school. Within a few weeks many students will be graduating or leaving school. For many of you this will be the end of your We all wish the best of success to the graduates, both formal education, although your education will continue as academic and commercial, of 1956. long as you live. We have tried to whet in our students a ' desire for knowledge and have shown you where this may The way to get the best possilble benefit from your years be found. This you must now explore for yourselves. After at Patterson is to work hard and play hard! Patterson sup all it is not what you are now that is important, but what plies the facilities, but you, the student, must take ad you will become that matters. I atn confident of the ulti vantage of them. Remember that a good foundation will mate success of the members of this graduating class. I enable you to build a good and successful life. Make use of know, too, that you will prove to be worthy citizens of our your years here at Patterson! community. To all of you I extend my very best wishes. -Jean Kucy. G. E. Marshall. PATRICIAN Page 3 l TE A CHI N G STAFF Back Raw: Mr. Mencel, Mr. Bawden, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Stone, Mr. Mills, Mr. Young, Mr. Malvern, Mr. Bell, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Newman. Middle Row: Mr. Pew, Miss Stone, Mr. Bass, Mr. Coak, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Culbert, Mr. Williamson, Mrs. Kotz, Mr. Fraser. front Row: Miss Wagg, Miss Coughlin, Miss Gregory, Miss Healey, Miss Hancock, Miss long, Mrs. Polin, Miss Holland, Miss Leslie. Absent: Mrs. A. Macintosh. STAFF NEWS This year Patterson has had many additions to the Mr. and Mrs. Cook after a number of delays finally arrived teaching staff (all pleasant ones!). in Fullerton, California. Speaking of staff alumni, everyone was happy to hear of the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Haight's We feared when Mr. Cameron left that we were losing an little Timothy. All the students have also been happy that institution, but he was merely replaced by another-Mr. Mr. Cameron and Mr. Hayden have been able to come and Malvern, who came from Blenheim to head the Classics be with us occasionally. It keeps us from missing them quite Department. There's new glamour in the P. E. Department as much. Miss Adams, after an extensive tour of the United in the persons of Miss Stone and Miss Holland. Unfortun States and Canada, is planning a trip to Europe. ately it seems Mr. Shaw, newly arrived from Birmingham Technical School in England, has merely made Patterson a stopping off place. He is moving on to British Columbia next Miss Garrett and Miss Kennedy, former Patterson teach year, but the Camera Club will remember his willing assis ers, are residing in Windsor since their retirement some tance. Sad news for the football team is Mr. Bell's decision years ago. Miss Garrett finds her major interest in music to quit the teaching profession to sell life insurance. We and Miss Kennedy in social service work. Mr. Carson of hope Miss Leslie has not found life too unbearable at Patter story-telling fame would appreciate a visit from his former son in her first year teaching. Other new arrivals who colleagues. previously taught in Windsor schools were Miss Healey (Riverside High), Mr. Young (Gordon McGregor) and Mr. We are indeed sorry to learn that our vice-principal, Mr. Cook (Lowe Vocational). Besides Miss Leslie, another addi George Pew, is leaving our school and commercial depart tion to the history staff has been Mr. Williamson who came ment after three years of outstanding service. He has from Beal Technical School in London. accepted the position of principal in Oakville High School. I imagine Mr. Mills has greatly appreciated Mr. Cummings' assistance by spending two nights a week in the library. There have been many staff changes this year, but in Finally this year, thanks to Mr. Bernard Leshley, Patterson closing we would not only like to welcome them, but say has one of the finest school choirs in the city. A vote of goodbye to those who are leaving us. thanks to Mrs. Katz who has come faithfully each Monday night to assist Mr. Leshley. Mary Jane Bell. Page 4 PATTERSON STUDENT COUNCIL Bock Row: Ken Evons, Bruce Bjorkquist, Leslie Bailey, Mr. Malvern, Jim Pierce, John Trott, Carl Brownell, Alon Gront. Third Row: Pete Bobington, Ernie Rondo, Tom Reid, Jim Cushman, Andrew Nicholas, Brinley Jones, John Burkhart, Don Gall, lewis Doughty. Second Raw: Pat Weese, Elsie Johnson, Jean Kucy, Charlene Fontaine, Faye Wendell, Miu Smith, Judy Hamiltan, June Wayne, Mary Cheborek, Jean Wood, Walter Caplin. Finl Row, Peggy Measar, Barbaro Ke nnedy, Margaret Banwell, Pat Lagan, Walter Armes, Sandra Burdell, Norm on McCallum, Ann Torrie, Susan Weber, Carol Almond. STUDENT GOVERNMENT As an effort to acquaint the students with some of the adoption of a pin as an award for interform sports, and the problems faced by any government, the Student Council purchase of twenty-five mortar-board caps to go with the must have achieved some measure of success this year. If gowns already in the school. there is any type of problem not faced by this organization, be it concerned with appeasing the public, or spending While the Council has undoubtedly had its failings, this money, we don't know of it. The council has a roster of year, we feel that all who have served on it have gained twenty-four members this year, all of whom have been will somewhat in knowledge of the action of a democratic gov ing to vote money to any cause. Among its more note ernment and that t he school activities have been regulated worthy accomplishments the Council might include the in in a manner becoming the high name of Hon. J. C. Patterson stallation of a new sound system in the gymnasium, the Collegiate Institute. purchase of a three-speed automatic record-changer, the -Walter Armes. PATRICIAN Page 5 SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES COMMENCEMENT The long list of scholarships and bursaries, total Commencement this year was a thrilling event for ling $8,010, is strong proof that the scholastic both those taking part, and those in the audience. achievement equals, if it does not surpass, that of As the band played the processional, an attentive any other school in Windsor. audience gazed proudly on the graduates entering the auditorium. After the audience had sung 0 Ruth Hicks received $1,960, which included the Canada, Mr. Marshall made a few proud remarks General Motors Corporation, First Carter, Royal about the school and its heritage. Mr. J. Ord, Jubilee, Chapter I. 0. D. E. and University Women's Superintendent of Secondary Schools, then ad Scholarships, a Dominion Provincial Bursary and dressed the Graduating Class. This was followed by the Edith Bowlby Memorial Scholarship in English. the presentation of Diplomas and Certificates by The R. 0. T. C. Scholarship valued at $1,300 went Dr. H. D. Taylor, Vice-Chairman of the Board of to Dino Benedot. Robert Fowler received a total of Education. As the Honour Graduates received their $750 which included the G. E. Marshall Centennial diplomas, Mr. Pew told briefly where they were and Scholarship and the Atkinson Foundation and Mary what they were doing. Robert Fowler gave the Gooderham Chapter I. 0. D. E. Bursaries. The Col. Valedictory, and was then presented with the H. R. Casgrain Chapter I. 0. D. E. Bursary valued at Reader's Digest Valedictorian Award by Mr. Mar $100 was presented to Joan Beresford. Kenneth shall. The newly formed octette, directed by Mr. Fenwick was awarded an Atkinson Foundation Bernard Leshley then sang two numbers. The Bursary for and a Dominion-Provincial Bur $400 Scholarships and Bursaries were next presented. sary worth Mary Ann Prusak received the $500. Following the brief intermission, during which the Detroit Institute of Technology Scholarship and band played several selections, the medals, awards, Paulette Schwitzer a Michigan Student Aid Scholar merit pins and Collegiate Council prizes were pre ship, each valued at $400. Margaret Woolley was sented. After the Commencement Exercises there awarded the University of Western Ontario Schol was a graduation dance held in the gymnasium. arship and a Dominion-Provincial Bursary, a total of $700. The Ford Motor Company of Canada Doreen Birchard. Scholarship valued at $1,000 went to Dominic Soda. Sharon Leary received the Col. A. S. Pearson Chap ter I. 0. D. E. Bursary for $100 and Eleanor Lappin Father: Ma, wake me up at 9 o'clock. I'm going to take the Dominion Provincial Bursary for Teachers' a nap. College valued at $250. Julius Oginski was awarded Mother: Why do you want me to wake you up at 9 a Wayne University Scholarship in Music worth o'clock? $150. Father: I want to go to bed then. Collegiate Council Prizes were awarded to Peggy Bob: Professor is spelled with only one "f". Measor for English, Farrel Mock for History, Carol Paul: I know, but I didn't know which one it was. Kolko for Latin, Norma Rigney for French, Thomas Pallos for Chemistry, Thomas Reid for Mathematics, Miss Coughlin: How do you like going to school? Emil Posiluyko for Geography and Sandra Lawrence Bob A.: I like going to school and I like coming home. for Typing. It's the part in between that gets me. The People's Credit Jewelers Gold Medals for First golfer: I'm anxious to make this shot because my grade thirteen were awarded to Ruth Hicks and mother-in-law is sitting up there on the clubhouse porch. Robert Fowler. Grade twelve students Carol Kolko Second golfer: Don't be a fool. You can't hit her from and Thomas Pallos and grade eleven students Elsie here. Johnson and Chris Wzacny received Alumni Medals. Miss Hancock: I find that the smartest students drop this The Helena Coyle Memorial Prizes went to Tony course-the rest try to stick it out and flunk. Cook for grade ten and John Trott for grade nine. Definition: A skeleton is a pile of bones with all the people scraped off. Quotation: Don't smoke in bed; the ashes you save may Len S.: How' d you puncture that tire? be your own. Walter E.: Ran over a milk bottle. Len: Didn't you see it, huh? Quotation: The longest word in the language is the one Walt: Naw ... the kid had it under his coat. that comes from the sponsor. Page 6 PATTERSON " THE 1955 ALUMNI" VALEDICTORY The process began. Within five years, the bewildered and Mr. Marshall, honoured guests, students: self-conscious faces of the grade nines have magically Many times during the past five years, especially around changed to poised Patterson graduates. They are certain examination time, it has seemed to us that this night would that they have been trained to proceed with confidence in never come. Now that it has, and we are graduating, it is the field of higher education, or in the occupation of their with a touch of regret that we do so, regret that our high choice. school days have now come to an end. We no longer re As usual, some became unusually attached to Patterson, member the tension of examinations, or the other problems and have returned to enjoy it for another year. Those of which, at times, seemed to make our high school life un the 1955 class who still enliven our halls are Hubert Arno bearable, but we recall the good times we had both during witz, Hugh Murray, Andrew Nicholas, Bing Willaughan and class and outside of class. We remember the Collegiate Morgan Clark. Council, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and various other clubs-our intro duction to governing and organizing ourselves. We remem Already embarked on a most exciting career in matrimony ber our social events, the two big nights of the year-the is Marion Baldwin. Our very best wishes to her. Backfield Bounce and the Melody March, and we can also remember the day off before these dances to decorate the Margaret Brown is the only Patterson graduate who is gym. We recall the football and basketball games-and I continuing her studies at Assumption. think during our years at Patterson we saw more than our At Western, we find Robert Renaud on the register. Also share of championship teams. in London, but at Huron College, is Malcolm Harding who But all our memories are not events outside the class is studying to become a minister. room, for there were the teachers. Will we very soon forget At Teachers' College, in London, are Joan Beresford, Mr. Cameron's threats to haul us down to the office and Susanne Evans, Eleanor Lappin and Sharon Leary. Peter call our fathers, or going to the board for Miss Adams when Getty and Allan McCallum represent the males at Teachers' we had left our French homework at home, or the look of College. Vivian Dow, Jane Hirst and Bonnie Graham took frustration on Mr. Haight's face when he discovered that advantage of the six weeks' summer course and arc already only half the class was doing the experiment he had assigned teaching the next generation. to be done? Toronto plays host to Milton Cohen who is studying We now realize that our high school days will be one of dentistry at the University of Toronto. the times in our life which we remember most. Therefore as we graduate we should look back at these days and see Several graduates arc carrying Patterson's standard at what they have done for us. We are graduating and enter Queen's University in Kingston. Ruth Hicks is studying to ing a new phase in our lives, some of us going into the be a high school teacher. Dominic Soda, Ken Fenwick and business world, some of us going on to universities. What Bob Fowler have entered the engineering course while Bob ever we arc doing has required our high school education, Fulford is working for the right to have "M.D." follow his not just what we have learned from our books, but what name. Also in Kingston, is Dino Benedet who is already we have learned from our clubs, our social events. and our dashing in his officer's uniform at the Royal Military College. teachers. Mr. Bowden wanted us to read all the books we could, Mrs. Holmes urged us to read the front page of the Grace Hospital has enrolled Carol Vincent and Mady paper every night, and not just the comic section. We are Weiland who are studying to be lab technicians. Ingrid now at a time when we must know what is and what has Karlsen has entered the same course in Detroit. Margaret been going on around us. Mr. Bass stressed the importance Woolley is following a nursing career at the University of of learning the fundamentals and of reviewing because we British Columbia. cannot go far in our new life unless we have the necessary grounding. Few of the 1955 alumni have entered American colleges. Paulette Schwitzer and Sid Borofsky arc attending Wayne So our high school has prepared us for this new step in University and Philip Seltzer is studying dentistry at the our lives. The most important single factor in preparing us University of Detroit. Mary Ann Prusak and Jack Polsky for this has been our teachers. We owe a great deal to have enrolled in the College of Pharmacy at D.I.T. and Ed them, probably more than we realize even now. Therefore Mitchell has entered the College of Engineering also at D.I.T. on behalf of the graduating class, I would like to thank our principal, Mr. Marshall, and all our teachers for everything Mile Mclcga is continuing his Grade 13 studies at River they have done for us during our high school days. side High School. Ron Lindsay is planning his career as a carpenter while George White is enjoying his training in the \ R.C.A.F. Many of the 1955 alumni are already earning their way in Husband to wife, as he looks at his dinner: "It looks the "hard, cruel world." Cathryn Wright is working at the good, it smells good ... that's what throws me." Bell Telephone Co. Employed at Chryslers arc Bonnie Sparling, Don Hedrick, Tom Newton, Roger Sadler and Gary Miss Coughlin: Why a1·c you late? Weir. Also working in various companies throughout the Norman: Because you started before I got here. city are Don Browell, Bill Wakeman, Fred August, John Mr. Bowden: Give me three collective nouns. Baytaluk, Larry Frenette and Murray Rigney who is hoping Jack 0.: Flypaper, wastebasket and vacuum cleaner. to enter Queen's next year. Mr. Stone: Where's the English channel? That is the Alumni. They are widely separated by both Mike S.: I don't know. We can't get that on our tele interests and distances but they still uphold the fine tradi vision. tion of Patterson. Our sincere good wishes in all your future endeavours-Patterson graduates of '55. Mr. Cook: Tell me something about the chemists of the 17th century. Helen Zapotochny. Barry M.: They are all dead. Uzziel W.: Boy, my speech was pretty good! Did you see when I finished the whole class sat open mouthed. Friend: Yeah, I never saw so many people yawning at Mr. Fraser: Why are you late again? Is your alarm clock the same time. broken? John Perry: No, it works fine. Mr. Mcneel: Now, class, you all know how to make water Mr. Fraser: Then why don't you get up when it rings? soft. How do you make hard water? John: I never hear it. It always goes off when I'm asleep. Bob L., in the back seat: Freeze it. PATRICIAN Page 7 HEAD GIRL SANDRA BURDETT Energetic and competent, Sandra has upheld the integrity of the position to which the students elected her by her charm, friendliness, and her hard work. She has always taken an active interest in girls' sports, particularly basketball, in school ac tivities, including the Patrician staff, and in her fellow students. Sandra plans on entering Teachers' College in the fall and she is certain to make a success of her profession. HEAD BOY WALTER ARMES Walter, with his famous fighting spirit, proved to be capable in the position as head boy this year. Throughout high school, Walter has had a fine scholastic record and has worked efficiently on the Patrician staff in previous years. Walter plans to enter an engineering course after high school. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 MARl YS ANDERSON SHIRl EY ARCHIBALD HUBERT ARNO WITZ MARGARET BANWEll App. WOW! App. Natural. App. lovable. App. Chic. F.F. Doing othe rs home work in F.F. Historical Knowledge. F.F. Hack in the Bock. F.F. Hair Style,. spore. P.P. lipstick in school. P.P. Ga,oline. P.P. Hoving notes to Joyce P.P. Work. Fut Cat, clan is K-A· T. ful. Still Ju mping puddle, intercepted. Ful. Most likely to. Ful. Lady in white. MARY BAXTER JOYCE BEST JOHN BURKHART LEONARD CHEIFETZ App. Inviting. App Breezy. App. Piou1? App. Cool, Calm and Collected F.F. Parties. F.F. Peroxide. F.F. His l ittle Tesloment F.F. Detroit Women. P.P. lnterruplions. P.P. Exams. P.P. Women I P.P. Tom. Fut. Moy I Help you, Doctor? Fut. Still doing Algebra. Fut. " Repe nt You Sinners." Fut. Selling Pink Pill, lo Pale ladies. KEN CHESNEY 808 CHILDERHO SE SHARRON COATES DAVE COOK App. M-M-Good. App. Mr. Milquetoast. App. Sunny. App. Pinky F.F. Perfect English in French F.F. P.C. bay·, taxi, F. F. Basketball Shark. F.F. Day-Dreaming in French. Clan. P.P. O ther driver,. P.P. Zoology. P.P. A,king for the Car. P.P. French Clan. Fut. Driving a Cadillac. fut. Teaching 3R', , Racing, Re· Fut. Prucribing Pink Pill, for Fut. Private War of Major bound, & Rule,. Pole lodie,. Chesne y. JIM COOK LEONARD DUROCHER DONNA DUFOUR GRANT EDWARDS App. Bored. App. J . P. Mugg·, Handsome App. Cen,ored. App. Brosh. F.F. Bumming Cigoreltes. Cousin. F.F. Doug. f.F. Perfumed letters. P.P. Burlesque Showse F.F. French Siestas. P.P. Mining Baskets. P.P. Missing Gaols. Ful. Graduated-they needed P.P. Interruptions in Dr,eaming. Ful. Clan dismined l Fut. Piller Poller of Lillie Skates the desk. Fut. Testing Mollrenes. App.-Appeo ronce. F.F.-Famous For. P.P.-Pe t Peeve. Fut.-Future. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 BARBARA LYNN GARROW JIM GRIEVES ALAN GRANT HARDY App. Petite. App. Bright Eyes. App. Self Confident. App. Breezy. F.F. Troublesome Boys. F.F. Her Boy in Blue. F.F. His Driving. F.F. Paris Stories. P.P. Gossips. P.P. Slow Moils. P.P. Teachers who con 't Drive. F .P. People who don't like Fut. Shodes of Miss Kennedy. Fut. Attending H.&S. Meetings. Fut. "Woo"n't You Know? Modern. Fut. T. S. Elliot Grant. GEORGE HENDERSON FRED HOLDEN JO-ANN HOSEY DOLLY JOSWICK App. Cheery. App. Happy.go-Lucky. App. Starry-Eyed. App. Demure. F.F. Riots in the Study Room. F.F. Clowning. F.F. long English Answers. F.F. Soft Voice. P.P. None-loves 'em All. P.P. Bossy Prefects. P.P. Assumption Boys. P.P. People Who Can't Hear. Fut. Graduate of Ford Trade Fut. George Gobel II. Fut. Astronomer. Fut. Florence Nightingale. Schaal. BARBARA KENNEDY CAROL KOLKO STEVE KOMINAR YUGO KOVACH App. Suicide Bland. App. Perfect. App. "Our bay Flat-Tap". App. Nonchalant. F.F. Clothes. F.F. Shooting Bull's Eyes. F.F. Chicken Court Track. F.F. Re-fighting World War II. P.P. Bays who won't go ta M.M. P.P. Being Rushed Getting the P.P. Latin Class-Sa Many P.P. Citizenship Committee. Fut. Breaking Bones trying ta Jitters. Girls I Fut. Engineering Opereltos. heal muscles. Fut. Holding Hands-to Take Fut. Pool A School Subject. Pulse. RICHARD KRENZ SONDRA LAWRENCE PATRICIA LOGAN ROBERT MARTIN App. Twinkle Toes. App. Slim Jim. App. Devilish. App. Bewitched, Bothered and F.F. Political Arguments. F.F. Jakes-Wow! F.F. Sports. Bewildered. P.P. Squeaking Desks. P.P. Wrapping Bulky Packages, P.P. Slow Boys. F.F. A cheery Smile. Fut. Still Arguing. Fut. .. Write it out l 00 times, Fut. Hunting for her Girl P.P. " Wake up, Durocher!" Class"! Prefects. Fut. Making Supersonic Model T's. App.-Appearance. F.F.-Fomous For. P.P.-Pet Peeve. Fut.-Future. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 LAWREN CE MITCHELL FARREL MOCK NORM McCALLUM PEGGY MEASOR App. Sweet and Gentle. App. On· The-Move. App. Ready, Willing & Able. App. Observant. F.F. Being Cheerful. F.F. " The Woy I See It, Sir-" F.F. Selling G.G. Cookies al the F.F. Philosophy. P.P. Only 90 in History. P.P. Prefects Not on Duty. library. P.P. Walking. Fut. Mack's ladies' Haber Fut. "The Woy I See It, Sir." P.P. Party Poopers. Fut. Observing-? Fut. " When I was in your grade, dashery. Cla.. -" TOM REID ANDREW NICHOLAS ROY PARKER GILBERT PERCY App. Different. App. Banjo Eye<. App. lover Boy. App. Dignified. F.F. Rulers. F.F. Playing hockey like M. F.F. Wise Crocks. F.F. Speeches. P.P. losing al Chess. Richard. P.P. Kisses? P.P. Giggli ng. Fut. Eraser Taster. P.P. Girls who don't "CHICKEN". Fut. Pessing Time at " HEPS ". Fut. Prime Minister. Fut. Cleaning the ice-like M. R. AN N TU RN BULL G EORG E TU RTO N NORMA RIGNEY JOE TALPAS Slow but Sure. App, Sturdy. App. Energetic. App. Mysterious. App. F.F. Annie Oakley. F.F. Cheery Smilel F.F. Her blush. F.F. Being Quiet. P.P. Giggling! P.P. Party Crashers! P.P. Remembering Oranges for P.P. Girlsl-so HE says! ? Fut. " Test., To-morrow Closso" Fridays. Fut. Making Plans for Jail Fut. Fut. Teaching "Power" fully. Breaks. DOUG WRIGHT BARBARA Y AEGAR PAUL VALENTINE DAVE WALKER App. lanky. App. Slick Chick. App. AII-Conadion Boy. App. Deceiving. F.F. Donna. F.F. latest Styles. F.F. Harmonizing. F.F. Shakespearian Recitations. P.P. Mornings So Early In The P.P. Matches That Won't light. French Windows. P.P. Waiting 3 periods for P.P. Fut. Wishing Her Patie nts. Were Selling Refrigerators to Algebra. Day. Fut. Patient. Eskimos. Fut. Mr. Ba", I STI LL don't Fut. Wright Bros. nuts & bolts understand. store. App.-Appearance. F.F.-Famous For. P.P.-Pet Peeve. Fut.-Future. HELEN ZAPOTOCHNY App. Angelic! F.F. Accordion Virtuoso. P.P. Her Name Mis pronounced. Fut. Pounding Knowledge Into little Heads! I have always licked typing. mabye it8s becayse when I sit dowm to tyie i have ffeling otconfidence thet ny fingers w 111 S triket he right keya. Sone ;eople have th eidea that the tytwliter Is toblame Whe nthe carriag ej umisi This of caurse si fineimg am ezcuse fo ryou rown car - less~ess. it your tyi witter i sin good reiair It should typeco rrextly. other folk es donst seen Rorea11~e that when the type start sto slamt t e pro Bbl e forgot .~to pres sthe paPer lever. they then unjust1 y rJY~their typ9 I made it that time)witters. Simcei have om.ly beem ty:iind for 8 fe w weeka? I shou;d add that i haven8t much speed, but hpwever that w111 cam ei ntime do St tji k~ A , n you n 4 ccuracy ls the naim thlnd and aslon asI have thet my apeed wil lcome latter. g .. the breaking up of wirds intp sylables is one thing thet necefut,bothered ne. sone ieop- le don't realix e thstAyou do is divide the w or du pimto sylable s amd put a (-) . sign afte r it. another thing- longringernails/ tha t 8s jonsence. hey ceryainly don8t 8nterfere 21th ny tyiiny, - I hope i have encouraged you to take typ in gas a subhet becsuse it certainl/ y nakes you fell prous whe~ you ea n tak ethe p·aier out of t he nachine andlo ok at a ;erfe- ect mant txxuscript~ COMMERCIAL GRADS .. Back Raw: Ellen Polyak, Shirley Le,perance, Roberta Craame, Vicky Tanni,, Charle, Campbell, George Chantler, Dougla, Fitzgerald, Bab Couvillion, G lorio Charbonneau, Betty Mooney, Irene Strotulat, Lorna Allen. Middle Row, Kathaleen Hunter, Elaine Mor,e, Dorothy Quayle, Sheila Fletcher, Sondra Mor,holl, Ruth Burkhart, Evelyn Skulmo,ki, Eunice Button, Gi,ele Briuon, Ida May Gagnon, There,o Suzor, June Wayne. Finl Row: Sophie Block, Joanne Murray, Ann Tin,ley, Patricia Hood, Lucy Fabian, Miu long, Jeon Hogue, Jean Wood, Helen Fra,er, Barbaro Jack,on. Ab,enl: Albert Weber, Deni,e Dandurand, E,ther Simp,on, Joan Run,tedler. Albert Weber-Head gasoline pumper. COMMERCIAL ALUMNI 1955 Lorna Allen-Taking care of Gillie. Another school year came to a close in June, 1955, and Sophie Black-Secretary to Mr. Cummings. as usual many Patterson Collegiate commercial students Gisele Brisson-Still writing to Ernie. Ruth Burkhart-Teacher at Business College. entered the business world. Eunice Button-Trying to hook Ben. We may now find Madeline Black working at the Mutual Gloria Charbonneau-Fashioning new gowns. Insurance, Nellie Deep working at the Recreation Depart Roberta Croome-Giggling over nothing. ment and Gail Kading employed at Consumer Wallpaper. Denise Dandurand-Re-doing Bookkeeping. Beverly Band is working at Detroit Insurance. Betty Bryans Lucy Fabian-Winning New Cars. and Sandra Macpherson at Banks and Gloria Crew at an Sheila Fletcher-Playing Euchre in P.E. Insurance Company. Eunice Haines is employed by the Helen Fraser-Gambling house secretary. Canadian Hanson and Van Winkle Co. and Aili Korolaninen Ida May Gagnon-Raising her own baseball team for Grant. at the Auto License Bureau. Donna Myles is doing well at Jean Hogue-Watch your gears. Rinshed Mason and Maisie Pundsack at the Bell Telephone Pat Hood-Still meeting Mike in dark corners. C0mpany. We hear that Gail Klingbyle and Marlene Welch Kathaleen Hunter-Teaching the rumba at Arthur Murray's. are seeking business positions and that Donna Dibbley is Barbara Jackson-Dr. Ferry's receptionist. attending school in Detroit. Shirley Lesperance-Running the elevator in Assumption .. ... Sandra Marshall-Can't make up her mind. Furthering their education at W. D. Lowe Vocational Betty Mooney-Teaching shorthand for a living. School are: Joyce Bell, Marjorie Fisher, Carol Fortier, Sheila Elaine Morse-Finally caught her Hunter. Friars, Joan Gooding, Sylvia Hosey and Geraldine Simpson. Joanne Murray-Dependable secretary? Jean Wood-Mrs. J. Grieves. We wish them happiness and a bright future in all their June Wayne-Taking care of Bill Jr. new undertakings in the business world. Ellen Polyak-Baby sitting for June. Helen Zapotochny. Dorothy Quayle-Dick, come quickly. Joan Runstedler-Looking (Yours truly). Esther Simpson-Sailing home to, Scotland to find a husband. 11 D FOR THE YEAR 1966 Evelyn Skulmaski-Owning her own cigarette factory. Charles Campbell-Soupy Sales' replacement. Irene Stratulat-Taking over management of Pekar's. George Chantler-Bumin' around (Yours truly). Theresa Suzor-Hooking George. Bob Couvillion-Counting minnows at Richards'. Vicky Tannis-Celebrating New Year's, year round. Douglas Fitzgerald-Manager of Windsor News. Anne Tinsley-Giving Pink-Ice Commercials on T.V. Page 13 PATRICIAN - ASS EMBL I ES IN FLANDERS FIELDS Take up our quarrel wit/, tlrn /oe: In Flanders fields the poppies blow To you Jrom /ailing /,ands we throw Beiw,zen the crosses, row on row, The Lorch; be yours lo /10ld it l1igh. Tl,at mark our place; and in tl,e sky If y THE UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY This year's United Nations assembly served a dual purpose '"Flesh of her flesh they were, spirit of her spirit, -to acquaint the student body with the aims and accom Fallen in the cause of the free." plishments of the U. N. and to celebrate the tenth anni versary of the birth of the United Nations. Once again teachers and students gathered to remember Mr. Marshall led a special prayer for world peace and and pay tribute to the many former students of Patterson freedom. Then Mr. Bowden introduced the first speaker, who fought and died in two world wars so that we might Peggy Measor, who had attended the United Nations enjoy peace and freedom. Seminar on the campus of the University of Western On tario. Young people came from all parts of Ontario to learn Mr. Pew led a special prayer, Walter Armes read the of the U. N. achievements. The theme of this seminar was Scripture, and Sandra Burdett gave the traditional reading .. Let's all be world citizens." .. In Flanders Fields." Sandra Burdett gave an entertaining description of the The highlight of the programme was the enlightening highlights of her trip to New York to visit the United address by Rev. S. R. Henderson of Lincoln Road United Nations buildings. Sandra was particularily impressed with Church. He told us that as a true remembrance we should the theme of peace, truth, justice, and brotherhood sym enlist in the battle of the mind and fight against the forces bolized on the nickel doors which Canada donated to the that struggle against high ideals. We should fight for a U. N. building. country of democracy and righteousness under God. Major F. Tilston, V.C., president of the local United Nations association, told us that t he U. N. is trying to cor The guard of honour under Cadet Lt. Col. Ken Chesney rect mistakes of adults who forgot charity and love of solemnly concluded the programme by placing the memorial others. Nations and people must work together to achieve wreath on the bronze plaque to honour our war dead. The this common purpose. The U. N. charter is a guide to the only sounds that broke through the silence were the echo action of a better world and its aims are: of the cadet-5' footsteps and the strains of ·'The Last Post" To save succeeding generations from war. played by Bob Newman. To reaffirm faith in the fundamental rights of man. Annually we assemble to observe the solemn remembrance To promote social progress. of war, tears, and bloodshed and to give thanks for the peace To practise tolerance and living together in peace. we now enjoy. We remember together for just one day but To unite our strength to maintain international peace we should remember individually every day the great sacri and security. fice made by the men and women of our armed forces. We, as future citizens of our country and of the world, "Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. must realize that the United Nations is a chance for the peoples of t he world to live together in peace. Lest we forget, lest we forget." Elsie Johnson. Elsie Johnson. Page 14 PATTERSON ELECTION ASSEMBLY GENERAL ASSEMBLIES The members of the Assemblies Committee felt somewhat Election week at Patterson is always one of the highlights short-handed with the loss of Mr. C. Hallam who left for of the year. The corridors bloom with colourful and enter England last fall; but fortunately for the committee, Mrs. taining posters, students parade the halls with multi F. Katz accepted a request to fill the vacant position and coloured throwaways and some unbelievable hats, and a feeling of suspense and excitement fills the air. The sub was very helpful. junctive of the verb "to be" and the velocity of sound just At the first meeting, Frances Kaufman was chosen secre don't receive the attention they deserve. The teachers fight tary and Alec Deep was chosen chairman of the committee. a losing battle for the undivided attention of their students and all this excitement reaches its peak in the election Among the first of the general assemblies was the Back assembly. field skit, an annual event which helped publicize the Backfield Bounce. This year's assembly, through the efforts of the four candidates, Walter Armes, Norman McCallum, Sandra Bur One of our feature assemblies presented the choir, under dett, and Pat Logan, was very successful and greatly enjoyed the direction of Mr. Bernard Leshley, and the band, under by both the audience and the participants. In the course of the direction of Mr. Stone. the programme we were entertained by the Hamboners, a boxing match with uneven competition and a surprise de Alan Grant, president of the Hi-Y, showed slides of his cision, an original presentation of "This is a Life?", some trip to Paris where he represented the Patterson Hi-Y at the grape-squashers from Napoli, an unusual interpretation of International Y Conference. "The Seven Year Itch," a group of cheerleaders never seen A panel discussion, consisting of two teachers and six on the football field, and various vocal and instrumental students, discussed school spirit in an attempt to arouse numbers. The campaign songs of the candidates were more interest in school activities. certainly designed to attract the voters with familiar melo dies and original lyrics. It is obvious that this assembly was During Brotherhood Week, Miss Valerie Kasurak, a Pat second to none in originality and interest. terson grad, spoke to the student body and said that we must practise the principles of brotherhood every day to be In the election that followed the students of Patterson worthy of our democratic way of life. The Assemblies added Walter Armes and Sandra Burdett to the school's long Contest began after the exams; the winners received five list of outstanding executives. Both the head boy and head dollars. girl are living up to the faith displayed in them by the student body. Although many of the members of the Assemblies Com Anne Zelency. mittee were inexperienced, they did an excellent job and should receive our sincere congratulations. Alec Deep. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY EXCHANGE NEWS This year's Christmas assembly carried on Patterson's This year Patterson has received numerous year books tradition for memorable assemblies. It successfully blended from various secondary schools and colleges across Canada. the gay and solemn sides of Christmas in an enjoyable These magazines have proven to be of great help to our morning of carol-singing, good entertainment, and fun. editorial staff. They are a great asset when it comes around The program was opened by our capable M. C., Al Deep. to making up our own magazine-the Patrician. Maxine Renaud, bringing out a talent the school had not We gratefully acknowledge all magazines received and before been aware of, sang two selections. Our budding extend our best wishes to their editors and staffs for suc actors showed their skill in a one-act comedy, "Angel Child." cessful year books in the future. Sandra Burdett read the Christmas story from the Gospel of St. Luke. The choir, under Mr. Bernard Leshley, entertained Some of the magazines received were: us with several selections and solos by Harry Toy and Pat Collins. Shirley Sadler, in an abbreviated Santa Claus suit, The Owl-Bellast Royal Academy, Belfast, North Ireland. performed a tap dance. Our congratulations go to Edward Wakulich who directed the entire program and Michael The Spartalogue-Forster C. I., Windsor. Mandich who directed the play. As the students joined in The Purple and Gold-Gordon Bell High School, Winnipeg, singing carols, there was a note of suspense in t he air for Manitoba. Santa Claus was due to arrive any moment. He arrived down the chimney with a decorative little helper, Chalene The Rebelogue-Riverside C. I., Riverside, Ontario. Mundie. At this point we must disillusion our grade niners by announcing that it was really Paul Valentine behind all The Blue and White-Walkerville C. I., Windsor. those whiskers. After the usual distribution of gifts to good teachers and students, Santa went on to other pressing The Brown and Gold Annual-Morrison High School, Glace appointments and the assembly came to an end to become Bay, Nova Scotia. just another pleasant memory in the history of the school. The Neutron-New Toronto High School, Toronto, Ontario. Anne Zeleney Argosy of Commerce-Ottawa, Ontario. Elsie Johnson. The Volt-Ingersoll District High School, Ingersoll, Ontario. Vox Lycei-Ottawa, Ontario. Female battleaxe to her lawyer: And you might warn my The Towers-W. D. Lowe Vocational, Windsor. husband that if he misses a single alimony payment, I'll The Kencoll-Kennedy C. I., Windsor. repossess him. Radio Announcer: And now for the news that happened The Echoes-Peterborough C. I., Peterborough, Ontario. during the commercial. The Alibi-Albert College, Belleville, Quebec. Auctioneer: Sold! . to the lady with her husband's -Peggy Stewart. hand over her mouth. Page 15 PATRICIAN l - When you finish school. .. There's an exciting new world awaiting you at your tele phone company- a business world of service to your own community. At the Bell you work with boys and girls whose interests are your own. In addition to the good pay, short work week and pleasant offices which tempt you to join the Bell, opportunities for advancement and social activities, medical and financial benefits persuade you to stay! For you boys, there are outdoor as well as indoor jobs! For girls, there's a wide variety of work. And all are "jobs with a future"! Page 16 PATTERSON FOREIGN LANGUAGES LATIN GERMAN Sayings from the Classics: Translation: Sprichwoerter: "I alio pediculum vides, in ''You see the louse on some te ricinum non vides." one else; you don't see the (1) Reden ist Silber, Schweigen ist Gold. horsefly on yourself." (2) Wer andern eine Grube graebt, faellt selbst hinein. The Christian Way: (3) Morgenstunde hat Gold im Munde. "Why do you note the splinter in your brother's eye and (4) Wer zuletzt lacht, lacht am besten. fail to see it in your own." (5) Wie du mir, so ich dir. Serva me, servabo te. Scratch my back and I'll DIE SCHULE IN DEUTSCHLAND. scratch yours. Die Schule in Deutschland ist in mancher Beziehung ver Hie jacet. Farmer's coat! schieden (different) von der Schule in Kanada. Nanciscor. Nancy's score! Mit sechs Jahren kommst Du in die erste Klasse der Iumentum. You meant 'im to go, but he Volksschule. Nach vier Jahren Volksschule kannst Du en wouldn't. tweder zur Hoeheren Schule abgehen oder in der Volks Above translations not recommended. schule fuer weitere vier Jahre bleiben. Nachdem Du die Latin Made Practical: Volksschule verlassen hast, lernst Du ein Handwerk. You see a pretty girl walking down the street; she is, of Die Jungen gehen zum Gymnasium, die Maedchen zum course, feminine. If she is singular, you are nominative. Lyzeum. You walk across to her and become dative. If she is not Es gibt zwei Arten von Gymnasien: Das Humanistische objective, you are soon plural. You walk home with her and Gymnasium und das Realgymnasium. Das erste legt mehr her mother becomes accusative. You enter and sit down. Betonung auf klassische Sprachen, das zweite mehr auf Her little brother is a definite article. You talk of the future Mathematik und wissenschaftliche Faecher (subjects). and she changes to the past. You kiss her and her father Du musst alle Faecher nehmen. Auf dem Stundenplan becomes present. Things are tense and soon you find your eines SchueJers der Oberstufe stehen: Deutsch, Mathematik, self the past participle. Englisch, Franzoesisch, Latein, Chemie, Physik, Erdkunde, Geschichte, Biologie, Musik, Kunst und Turnen. Die Schule dauert von acht Uhr morgens bis ein Uhr mittags. Ungefaehr dreissig Minuten davon werden von Q~. einer Pause eingenommen. Ungefaehr alle vierzehn Tage werden Arbeiten in den Hauptfaechern geschrieben. Es gibt keine Examen. An Ostern und im Herbst gibt es Zeugnisse. Falls Du in mehreren Faechern durchfaellst, musst Du die Klasse wiederholen. Nach acht Jahren schreibst du ein Examen und wenn Du es bestehst, kannst Du zur Universitaet gehen. FRENCH HISTOIRE DE REVENANTS. Voici l'histoire de revenants Ja plus courte du monde: C'est a Ja fin du monde. II ne reste plus qu'un homme sur Ja terre. II est tout seul dans sa chambre. Tout d'un coup, quelqu'un frappe a sa porte! UNE VOIX D'OUTRE TOMBE. Un vieux paysan se mourait. Le docteur penche atten tivement sur le malade essayait d'ecouter sa respiration, de tater son puls. Finalement, ii dit a la fermiere: -Ma pauvre femme, tout est fini, votre mari est mort. -Non, non, dit une faible voix sous les draps, je ne suis pas mort. -Allons, mon bonhomme, tais-toi, dit la paysanne, le docteur sait mieux que toi. CALEMBOURS (PUNS) Savez-vous pourquoi un tailleur et une dame qui a fait un bon repas sont des monstres? Eh bien, parce qu e le premier a six cous (assis coud) et la deuxieme a dix nez (a dine). MALDONNE. ... Pendant que Jes deux dames papotent (chatter), des cris partent de la piece voisine ou Bob et Suzie jouent. Elles s'empressent d'y courir. - Bob vient de me battre, sanglote Suzie. - Mais, maman, proteste Bob, c'est sa faute! On jouait a Adam et Eve, et au lieu de me tenter avec Ja pomme, elle l'a mangee! Un paysan a vole une poule a son cure. II va se confesser a Jui: - Mon pere, je m'accuse d'avoir vole une poule, la voulez- vous? - Non , bien sur, a quoi pensez-vous! - Qu'est-ce que je dois en faire, alors? - La rendre a son proprietaire. - Je la Jui ai offerte, mais ii n'en veut pas. - Dans ce cas, vous pouvez la garder. Page 17 "Je voudrais connaitre le cochon qui a fait le tache sur mon tableau?" BACKFIELD BOUNCE GOSSIP This year the Backfield Bounce was as usual a huge suc It's amazing what you can discover by sticking your nose cess and greatly enjoyed by all. A new touch had been into other people's business. The way it looks from here D. added to the traditional football seting by the appearance of G. is all tied up or should we say ''Locke'd" up? Jean still our own crystal ball. Flashes of light from the spinning has the chauffeur but no car. No we know who's wearing ball ran along the multi-coloured streamers and caught the the pants in the Brown family. "Look Mert, no moustache." maroon and white pennants which were given away as G. C. wishes every day would be Valentine's day. We favours. The silhouettes of football and soccer players wonder why! Jackie can't tell a waiter from a waitress, but carried out the theme of the dance. she sure knows her Cook's. It looks as if Deanna will have to watch the nest while Gene flies South for the summer. Lending their patronage were Mr. and Mrs. William Hughie's finally stopped his roaming and has become a Culbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fraser, member of the H. H. club. Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas Williamson, Mr. George Marshall, Mr. William Dix, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weber. The way we see it, Susan H. is starting her own Collegiate Council. She has already got a treasurer. Barbara H. was Leading the grand march were their majesties, the "King seen dancing dreamy-eyed with A. G. at the Melody March. and Queen", Bob Brown and Marilyn Hurt. Ernie R. still likes G. M. and we don't mean General Motors. They were followed by Barbara Hardy with Stan Clair, Arlene L. and Frances K. certainly go for those American Susan Weber with Richard Clark, Gail Reaume with Bob ,boys. Frances likes those from Ohio, while Arlene is satis Proctor, Cathy Sadler with Ron O'Neil, Pat Clair with fied with her man from Michigan. A fan of the D. I. T. boys George Holovaci, Elspeth Lawrenson with Bill Sinkevitch, is Helen Z. Could E. M. be the reason? P. C. is having fun Jackie Cowling with Dave Cook, Chalene Mundie with playing the field and she sure has enough fielders. Walter Ewasyke, Marlys Anderson with Fred Holden, Why is Marilyn so interested in Assumption? Girls aren't Claudia Roy with Brin Jones, Sandra Marshall with Tom admitted you know. Judy's head is really in the clouds since Cookson, Shirley Sadler with Marv Richman, Georgina Papp she has found a "Hill." Ron 0 . can't wait till baseball season with Paul Valentine, Mary Baxter with Steve Kominar, starts. "Peanuts," ana popcorn. Bob gave his dad back his Louise Locke with Don Gall, and Gail Grieves with Jim Buick and got himself a "Hudson". Cook. "Even t hough she's head girl, I'm still the boss," says Bob Noticed dancing were Sandra Burdett and Bob Roy, R. Donna A. is P. C. l.'s most enthusiastic basketball fan. Peggy Measor and Walter Armes, Gail Martin and Ernie Everyone can hear her yelling "Hoop one for me Deani." Rolfe, Barbara Seech with John Carswell, Donna Dufour Our boy Galerno is watching I. A.'s education pretty closely. with Doug Wright, Jean Kucy with Jack Ortmann, Beth He started in public school and he is still going strong. If Elisha with John Cole, Elsie Johnson with George Margita, Barb. S. would grow a few feet she might see that Gerald's Beverly Kipp with John Lombard, Ann Turnbull with Chris eyes are baby blue. It must be ''T" time for Carol A. She Wzacny, Carol Kolko with Tom Belchuck, Pat Logan with has got that gleam in her eye again. What will ever come Al Grant, Doneida Buchanan with Larry McLachlan, Helen of the G. T. and P. L. affair? Bill will never be broke as long Zapotochny with Ed Mitchell, Shirley Honour with John as he has a "Penny." Pastorius, Jean Wood with Jim Grieves, Marg Banwell with Scotty Arnowitz and many others. Beth E. has an wid interest in all basketball games. Why does Baubi B. always get her Chemistry homework done Beth Elisha. B. J. or P. B.? D. B., S. S., M. H., J. K., B. K., W. E. (12A) are enthusiastic about that class's parties-we wonder why! Mary Jane B. is finding ''Howard" it is to sell ads. Since this is a ''Patrician" production, the spies will be out next year to check any further developments. Man: I'm really worried about my wife. She drives like lightning. Friend: You mean she goes too fast. Woman: How do you get so much money from your Man: No, I mean she's always striking trees. husband for shopping purposes? Wife: It's easy. My husband has a compartment in his wallet that he thinks is secret. Miss Gregory: Your cough sounds much better this Mr. Williamson: Class, I'll try to explain why a flat map morning. is split by expanses of white on the top and bottom. Now, Marjorie H.: Well, it ought to. I've been practicing it all Wayne, if I flattened an or&nge what would happen ? night. Wayne P.: You would get juice all over. Page 18 PATTERSON great speed New York taxis are noted for, to the Barbizon MELODY MARCH Hotel for Women where we enjoyed very pleasant accom Patterson's sixteenth annual Melody March was a great modation during our four-day visit. Exhausted, we tumbled success. Based on the Saint Patrick's Day theme the into bed but looked forward to the following days with Masonic Temple was gaily decorated in green and white. great anticipation. Everyone present had an enjoyable time. Sunday was reserved for sight seeing and the weather was Patrons for the evening included: Mr. G. E. Marshall, Mr. most obliging. After attending early morning services at the and Mrs. G. Pew, Mr. and Mrs. W. Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. magnificent St. Patrick's Cathedral we strolled down world J. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. famous 5th Avenue, visited the Museum of Natural History, Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. R. took a delightful 35-mile cruise around the entire Manhattan Young, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett, Mr. Island and Statue of Liberty, and took an invigorating walk and Mrs. Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull. about the observation tower of the Empire State Building, Winners of the spot dance were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bass 102 stories above the ground. That evening we enjoyed a {who seemed quite elated), Jacquelyn Cowling in blue and show at the beautiful Radio City Music Hall. white print escorted by Dave Cook, and Shirley Honour in Monday morning was met with eager enthusiasm by all. pink net, with John Pastorius. We were escorted by Mr. Guerin, the secretary of the Cana Noted dancing were Sandra Burdett in pink net with Bob dian delegation, to the East River site for our first close Roy, Peggy Measor in red net escorted by Walter Armes, glimpse of the U. N. buildings. The "sight" was truly breath Pat Logan in pale green with George Turton, Susan Hough taking. The Secretariat Building, a massive structure of in white escorted by Norm McCallum, Claudia Roy in white white marble, steel and glass rose 39 stories above us, and net with Brinley Jones, Jean Wood in pink net with Jim provided a sharp contrast to the low sweeping Jines of its Grieves, Mary Hudson in blue with Bob Proctor, Joan Al sister building, the General Assembly Hall. We were deeply mond in blue nylon with Bill Galerno, Louise Locke in white impressed by the artistically landscaped surroundings and with Don Gall, Rhondda Fowler in blue net with Lewis the seven huge, gleaming, nickle doors, the gift of Canada, Doughty, Gerry Cowling in yellow crystalette with Paul which admitted us to the interior. Valentine, Marilyn Lambert in blue nylon net with Ken This feeling was carried over as we were taken on a Chesney, Rose-Marie Krizan in blue net with Bob Childer guided tour of the buildings. Our Swedish guide explained hose, Mary Baxter in pink with Hugh Gillespie, Marg Ban the deep symbolic meaning of each chamber mural and well in coral with Jim Cook, Lorna Allen in pink taffeta and nylon with Gil Percy, Helen Zapotochny in blue and white article within. with Ed Mitchell, Norma Rigney in pink and white with Bill The Hon. Paul Martin, head of the Canadian delegation, Powers, and Donna Dufour in pink with Doug Wright. was an extremely cordial host. We had the great honour of Seen admiring the favors, which were miniature pipes and dining with him in the delegates' lounge, a privilege seldom hats on shamrocks, were Susan Weber in white lace with granted outsiders, and later saying a silent prayer in the Richard Clark, Barbara Seech in blue net with Gerald Meditation Chapel. This room, he explained to us, although Simpson, Mary Jane Patterson in aqua with Ron O'Neil, devoid of any religious symbols, was used by many great Eunice Button in red net with Ben Parent, Gail Grieves in men such as Anthony Eden and Viacheslav Molotov, who red and white with Sam Krizan, Marilyn Caplin in yellow each in his own way asked for supreme guidance before with Marcel Campeau, Georgina Papp in aqua esc:>rted by delivering an important speech. Larry McLachlan, Marjorie Hedrick in red and white with For our first experience in witnessing this giant organiza John Lombard, Elsie Lawrenson in pink with Bill Sinkevitch, tion at work, we sat in on the discussions of the Trusteeship Pat Hood in yellow with Mike Kendell. Marilyn Holmes in Council that afternoon. I was very impressed, as I listened pale green with Jim Dineen, Barbara Gregory in blue with through the earphones provided-(these translated the Bert Larochelle, Arlene Lopatin in white with Harold Gold speaker's words into Spanish, English, Chinese, Russian and berg, Frances Kaufman in yellow with Gene Robbins, Diana French simultaneously) at the discussion involved over even Nicholson in white with Jim Caughell, Carol Almond in the most minute detail in t he wording of an agreement. yellow with Tom Thoms, Judy Dell in blue with Chuck That evening· I saw my first television show and was Beedle, Shirley Sadler in yellow with Ken Newby, Pat Collins amazed by the intricate workings which go together to make in aqua with Dave Dawding, Gisele Brisson in blue with Bill up "The Caesar Hour" starring Sid Caesar. Beaudry. Tuesday morning provided us with a few very dramatic Noted admiring the decorations at intermission were moments. No sooner were we seated at a discussion of the Janice Galt with Ed Wakulich, Joan Ceschin with Bob Ecker, Adhoc Political Committee, than a delegation rose and Lynn Roung with Jack DeSadeleer, Carolyne Walling with walked out of the meeting. The chairman, much to our Bill Kostyniuk, Deanna Wells with Eugene Dziadura, Judy McPhail with Skeeter Hill, Donna Amlin with Paul Run astonishment declared the meeting to be adjourned. We stedler, Rosemary Griesinger with Marshall McLagan, Janet later learned that South Africa refused to remain while the Shearon with John McCallum, Mary Turnbull with Fred Committee discussed her racial problems, a topic over which Braithewaite, Donna O'Neil with Jim McAffery, Elsie John she proclaimed they had no jurisdicition. son with Barry Mailloux, Joan Howard with Robert Gourlay, The climax of our trip came that afternoon when we Barbara Yaeger with Fred Harwood, and Ann Turnbull with entered the vast and awe-inspiring General Assembly Hall. Pete Robarts. Here we were extremely fortunate to be able to see the 60 Others present were Barbara Lambert with Emily Posi member nations deciding on vital questions already well dis luyko, Mary Lou Stuart with Bob Grieves, Betty Jean cussed by the various sub-committees. This assembly of Middleton with Bill Gardner, Elaine Oliver with Gary Weir, delegates which convenes for only three months of the year Gerry Simpson with Don Hedrick, Gloria Crew with Murray drew our visit to the United Nations to a fitting close. Rigney, Pat Field with Warren Eling, Valerie Armstrong After visiting the souvenir shop we made our way back with Jack Byers, June Demars with Paul Durocher, Carol downtown and spent t he evening at the traditional little Belland with Bob Little, Joan Moore with Edward Mailey, "Theatre off Times Square" where we were well entertained Mederia Sale with Ron Patrick and many, many others. by the wonderful talent of Victor Borge. Returning home Wednesday I couldn't believe that the events of the past few days had really happened. I had seen MY UNITED NATION'S TOUR world-famous buildings, landmarks and people, but above all, I had seen common people of sixty nations working to On Saturday, October 23, 1955, the dream of a life time gether in a united effort for peace; I had shared with them came true. I found myself in the company of five other their joy in the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Windsor students and a charming chaperone, Miss Elizabeth signing of the U. N. Charter. I could not help but feel that Magee, upon a streamlined train speeding towards fabulous with the faith and prevailing optimistic attitude of these New York City, the home of the United Nations. people, somehow, through this great medium, they would Tense and excited, we arrived in Grand Central Station attain peace. some 13 weary hours later. We were whisked off at the Sandra Burdett. Page 20 PATTERSON LITERARY NIGH~ AND THE CITY Paris is asleep! It gave the last nod of its heavy head as the last pair of young lovers whispered by, and closed its tired eyes as the final taxi grumbled its way home O'.ller the worn cobblestones. And with what care as it eased into sleep; serenaded by the shimmerinK Julia bye of its motherly chestnuts, and watched over by the fatherly and ever-vigilant Eiffel Tower. Yes, my city of dreams sleeps and I am be witched. Standing in the deserted Place de Ja Concord, I learn that even a giant named Paris must have (Continued on Page 23) ... PATRICIAN Page 21 Windsor Board of Education tenders to the Students, Teachers, and Principal of HON. J. C. PATTERSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Its Congratulations on the Scholastic and Other Attainments of the School Year 1955-1956 WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION 1956 Ward I...... B. Nichols Ward II...... C. G. Sampson Ward III...... H. D. Taylor, B.A., M.D., Chairman Ward IV...... P. P. McCallum, C.L.U. Ward V ...... D. W. Gray VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SEPARATE SCHOOLS • M. G. Brick, D.D.S. E. Watson, LL.B. • H.J. Lassaline, M.A. J. G. Craig WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL Page 22 PATTER SO N ing of love and devotion occurred between the two girls. A TERRIFYING EXPERIENCE Sally was always present when her younger sister was hurt or when a toy, very precious to the little one's heart, was The day broke clear and crisp at a hunting lodge in the broken or lost. As Betty progressed through the grades of far north. The snow on the ground was like a linen table primary school, Sally was n~ver too busy to ~elp ~e~ with cloth. It covered the hills in even sweeps, and looked as if any of her subjects in which she was havmg d1fftcultr. each inch had been smoothed down by a large shovel. The Betty was in high school and spent two years at the pubhc day was so clear that one might have thought that the school as teacher of a grade five class when the accider:it temperature was in the low thirty's, but the thermome.ter entered the picture. Stunned and worry-worn, Betty s_at m outside said nineteen below. There was a cool, balmy wmd the chair, mumbling softly her prayers for her beloved sister. blowing through the trees from the north. Ned saw all this through the large dining room window, and concluded that To Betty's right sat Mr. Gub, owner of the general store. it was to be a lovely day. He was to wonder about the truth Ha had known Sally all her life, and to him this certainly in the statement before the day was done. was a great shock. When she was a little tyke, she used to come into the store often to get candy or groceries for Mrs. Two hours later found Ned and some of his friends trudg Brown. MT. Gub had always had a special feeling for her ing through the deep snow. They "'.'ere loaded down w_ith and had treated her like his own daughter. He had always guns, equipment and every other a:ttcle needed for huntmg been touched by her warm and friendly personality even as wolves. The main reason for this was, that they were a small child. When she got older and into her teens, Mr. hunting wolves. They walked through the woods. for t.wo Gub employed her to work in the store on bus~ days. He more hours, and seeing that the weather had remamed fme could hardly believe that now Sally Brown was m the hos they decided to continue hunting all day. As they reached pital hedging on the J)t'eca.rious fence of death. a new group of trees they decided to split u~, and Ned, having somewhat of an adventurous nature, which most of Occupying t he other two chairs around t~e tabl.e were us wish we had, and which those who possess it wish they Sally's best friends, Virginia- .Stark and Conm~ ~arns. The didn't have, wondered farther away than the rest. It soon three girls grew up together 1n and around W1lhston. They came upon his befuddled brain that he was Jost. He wand always played together, but also .like o~her .ch~ldren, had ered around for an hour or more bellowing and yelling, but their fights. Their true sign of fr1endsh1p laid m the fact to little avail. He realized the weather had turned suddenly that they always reconciled after one of their tiffs. All three colder, and as he wandered, he grew weaker and colder by started school around the same time and were always in the the minute. Then he fell to the ground, and began to crawl same class at school. When confronted with homework on his hands and knees, then he crawled along on his problems which were very hard, they got together and stomach. At last he collapsed and lay still. worked them out as one unit. The girls went out many times together, to shows, dances, and sc~ool. activities. The He lay still for a long time; dreaming pleasant dreams and girls' grief heightened because they had mv1ted Sally to go pleasant thoughts. Suddenly, he thought he he.ard a ~olf to a dance at the town hall with them and, on her way, she growling in his dreams. He awoke to see a snarhng, defiant was struck by the auto. wolf less than fifty feet away. He crawled to his gun, and fired as the wolf was springing. He fired again, but the Letters and postcards poured in to the hospital and every wolf flew through the air, and hit its human target full in writer expressed his hope for a. speedy recove:y o~ the young the chest. But much to Ned's relief it was dead before it woman. Donations also came m to the hospital m order to landed. He reasoned that its spring was so powerful, that pay for mounting hospital bills. Yes, Sally B:o~n's case was it carried the wolf on, even though it was dead. His very tragic especially to her near ones, but 1t 1s only one of thoughts were interrupted by voices. He looked up to see many case; like hers which are being re-enacted all over his companions coming towards him. the world. Douglas Shaw. "Hey, look fellows!" bellowed one of the men. "Ned's got himself a humdinger of a wolf." "How did you do it?" questioned one of his companions. "When we saw you from that ridge up there you were lying still. We thought you were dead, and we got down here as NIGHT AND THE CITY soon as we could." (Continued from Page 21) "Oh, that's just one of my methods," said Ned slyly. "Just its rest. Is it possible t hat this etoile, the hub of P_aris, is lie down and play possum and the wolves come to you every deserted without a car to rumble its cobbles or a policeman time." to direct its traffic. Only mere hours ago it was impossible to cross the square and now it sleeps. Even the fountains He would be the last person to admit that he was sleeping, seem to droop; the' water sends a ~ontinu~l rip~ling ans_wer when they saw him, and well on his way to becoming a to the trees' whispers. I move on without d1sturbmg the tired frozen corpse, and finally that it was a terrifying experience. statues sleeping in a more seemingly relaxed star_ice than their day-time positions. They have to be up bright and John Trott, lOB. early to pose for the tourists. I move on towards the river to see if it is resting also. But it still flows, although it seems ~o linger a\ong the TRAGEDY STRIKES banks, deciding whether to sto~ aw~1le or cont1_nue on. Without its day-time traffic, the 1mpat1ent barges, 1t seems Sally Brown was seriously injured yesterday in an auto lonely. The bridges seem t? be. so mu~h m_ore roun~ accident. She was quite popular in the little town of Willis shouldered and discontented, m spite of bemg without their ton because of her warm personality and the position of continual, day-long burden. teacher at the public school. Her accident was felt harder by t he four persons who sat around the table in Gub's I move to the side-street, past slumbering book stalls and General Store more than anyone else in town. news stands, lonely metro entrances, t heir m~mths o_pen wide in wonder over the disappearance of their day-hght There, on the far side of the table sat Betty Brown, Sally's riders and closed sidewalk cafes, with their chairs stacked sister. Betty never before realized how much Sally had on the tables, devoid of their laughing companions and meant to her. Being ten years older, Sally was truly the patrons. I turned up the familiar strei:t, climbed !he long, big sister. When Betty was a baby, her big sister helped her moaning stairs to my garret, and fell mto bed, still under mother take care of the child. She helped do the washing, the new-found spell of Paris, as it sleeps by night. the cooking, and other chores which had to be done besides her homework. As the two children grew up, a strong feel- Alan Grant, 13B. PATRICIAN Page 23 SENIOR SHORT STORY Thirty-one years had passed since that t ime. John had worked his way through medical school and established The scene was one in which you might see Dr. John himself as a surgeon as good as his father had ever been. Hamilton playing the leading role almost any day of the But he had never forgotten the death of his father; and here week. The setting was an operating room in a hospital. was his chance to avenge it. Nothing seemed different; the white-masked nurses moved silently and efficiently around the operating table as always; How simple it would be to make this killer pay for his the same bright light shone down on the table, on a mass crime! One mistake in timing, one slip of the knife was all of human flesh and blood, which to the inexperienced eye it would take-and no one would ever blame him. Instead, looked no different from any other. The only sounds in the they would sympathize with him, praise him for doing his room were the usual clink of instruments and the quiet best and say that, of course, it was too bad. All the vital voice of Dr. Hamilton, giving orders to the assting surgeon. parts of the man's body lay exposed to him; the knife The operation was difficult, but it was not the first serious glittered in his hand. one that the doctor had handled, and handled successfully. Suddenly, 'his anger began to cool. He recalled over that Yet in spite of the seemingly unbroken routine, the sweat long stretch of time the things his father had told him about stood on the surgeon's forehead, and his usually cool grey the good Lord, and forgiveness, and mercy. Forgiveness eyes were tortured. no, he thought, I can never forgive. But he could have Dr. John Hamilton was operating on t he man who had mercy on one of God's erring creatures, now grown so ol_p. killed his father. and helpless, who had once, in blind anger, made a false People said that it had been an accident, that it could mistake. have happened to anyone. The two friends had been out The knife came down very gently; the doctor completed hunting together, a gun had gone off accidentally, and Dr. the operation. A life which had once snuffed out another George Hamilton had been killed. But young John Hamilton was saved. Yet t he man who had saved it felt, not dejection, had been on t hat hunting trip too; he had heard the bitter but a glowing sense of inner peace. quarrel that had led to the shooting. He had been a boy of eleven at the time; the court would not accept the testimony Anne Zeleney, 12A. of a child, and the killer had gone free. (Continued on Page 39) Page 24 PATTERSON LITERARY WINNERS left to Right, Joe To lpos, Anne Zeleney, Marvin Hoggith, Dick Howard. LITERARY CONTEST their roots piled high with a rustling, golden treasure. Leaves are everywhere; the bold, brassy colours of Jack This year's Literary Contest was very successful, providing Frost's pen dominate the scene. Among these, t he chipmunk both quantity and quality of material for the Patrician. But and the squirrel rustle, making t heir last sallies onto the we hope not only the Patrician gained, nor just the winners, ground floor for food; the calls of a few lingering birds echo but that each student who entered gained both in writing aimlessly down the empty forest aisles. Overhead, wispy skill through extra practice, and in self-confidence, because clouds swirl their errant way across the clear azure dome his effort was good enough to enter. Let us realize that of the sky. especially in literary fields, experience is the best teacher. Let us strive to improve each year, t hus making the Contest The scene is set; now t he main actor enters the play; the a continued success. The lucky winners in the Junior Prose wind, rippling and rumpling, whispering, eddying, dodging, division were John Trott, Kathy Hajdu, and Phil Alexander. dancing through the treetops, and playfully cracking the The Junior Poetry winners were Marvin Haggith, Sharon tired knuckles of these monarchs of the forest, swoops down, Browning, and Eleanor Chamberlain. Prizes for Senior bringing a moment of mad movement into this silent pano essays were awarded to Alan Grant, Dick Howard, and Ralph rama. Scattering the quickly aging remnants of summer Winograd, and for Short Stories to Anne Zeleney, Doug from their precarious perches on the dark branches, and Shaw, and Eric Skelton. The Senior poetry winners were rushing madly through the burnished bushes, the wind Dick Howard, Alan Bald, and Alec Deep. Joe Talpas, Eric forces t he forest to recall its active days of summer; then it Skelton, Garry Findlay, and John Cosgrove carried off the is gone.... Art awards. Congratulations to the winners and our ap The trees slowly and painfully resume their immobility; preciation to the judges. Peggy Measor. the surprised leaves gradually regain their respective heaps, and the lonely call of a last flight of geese resounds in the glades. Autumn again resumes its unrelenting course toward THE DRAMA OF AUTUMN the still of Winter; its glory soon tQ be lost, it sweeps on ward, propelled by the iron will of Nature. Majestic Au Autumn is unmatched by any other season of the year in tumn, the season which never fails to impress and enthrall the splendour of her woodland scene. The sleepy trees, men with its splendour, will soon be gone. solemn sentinels of the winter to come, still cling to a few last scarlet and ochre remnants of their shattered glory, Dick Howard. PATRICIAN Page 25 P O ET RY MEMORIES THE BALLOON MAN The apple trees were on the hill Over on the corner Their scent was one I knew; The balloon man stands, The blossoms in the gentle breeze Holding tight the long threads Fell soft as silver dew. Wound around his hands. The winds breathed o'er them cool and sweet Balloons of purple, And swirled them gently round Balloons of blue. Across the blue green babbling brook Balloons of red, And o'er the grassy ground. And yellow too. And now amidst the city's grime I love to see him standing Whene'er the soft winds blow, With all those colours bright, I see the blossoms floating dowr. Over on the corner, In that Spring time long ago. To lighten up the night. Sharon Browning, lOC. Eleanor Chamberlain, lOC. THE TRAVELLER APRIL He walked throughout the holy land, April is the month of life, The holy land of old, The time when centaurs play their fife. And even as a boy of twelve Trees begin to blossom He spoke with words of gold. Leaves begin to grow, He walked throughout the holy land, The ice begins to melt away The holy land of old, Then streams begin to flow. And even as a man, did help But what of this life God gave to man. The weary, sick, and old. This beauty which He has created by hand; He walked along the garden; Was it to show men who are with sin He prayed that night so deep, A new life like April they can begin? And as He prayed, His followers It is for hearts that have been torn Unconcernedly did sleep. To prove that twice life can be born. To-day, He walks along with me No matter where I go. Alec Deep, 12C. He guides me through the darkest night, Through fog, and sleet, and snow. But Oh! my brethren do not weep, RIVER MOOD He will guide you on your way, Our river, in a quiet mood last night, Though He walks no more through the holy land Slipped by the shore in seeming pensiveness, He is just a prayer away. While rolling steadily onwards, fleeing the height Marvin Haggith, lOC. His deep and silent thoughts I could not guess. No bursting breakers shook the shore, as there NATURE'S MISTAKE I stood; no white-caps leaped above the grey; Why must we have winter? And foraging gulls skimmed low in search of fare Can you give me any reason, Along the sands. where sleepy riplets lay. Why nature has to send us, Then, suddenly, the throbbing, chugging lay This refrigerated season? Of a red monster broke the river's sleep; A snow white blanket coats the land, A steam goliath churned her upstream way, And sure the sight is pleasing, Astride her curling wash, upon the deep. But can anyone see beauty The silent stream of life, unseen, unheard, When his ears and toes are freezing? How quickly by our passing cares is stirred! When skating starts and snowballs fly, Dick Howard, llA. The children have their fun; And when I start to cough and sneeze, The winter has begun. ODE TO PATER , Two winters now I've cracked my head When first my way to town I took, By falling on the ice; No dough on hand I had, I think this year when I go south So just to pad my pocket-book, The winter will be nice. I bumm'd some from my dad. When the warm south breeze blows on my face Now times are altered and my dad, I'll stop and think of you; Is short of loot you see. Freezing and falling all over the place Alas my fate is oh so sad, The way I used to do. Everett Wilson. He bums it back from me. Allan Bald, llC. Page 26 PATTERSON _._-••ri ffWF FOOTBALL - Good sportsmanship was shown by the players in the tr-aditional P. C. I. way. Our coach, Mr. Young, hopes for Well, another season of collegiate football has passed by. bettet response from the student body next year and also This past year was one of heartbreaking failure to the football fans of Patterson. During the regular season the for more enthusiasm in the House League under the direc- only win of the Panthers was against Forster. In the semi tion of Mr. Dawson. finals they -beat Walkerville. Despite the lopsided statiw.cs Dick Howard. the Panthers managed to secure a berth in the city fina:Js by beating a team which was supposed to be the best in the city. After losing to Walk~rville once in 1m ~xhibition game GIRLS' INTERFORM BASKETS.ALL and once during the regular season game the Panthers went out and turned the tables to the score of 17 to 12. The final This year, keen competition was provided as all forms game for the city honours, however, went to the vastly were evenly matched. The best of sportsmanship and good, superior Assumption Raiders. clean play were exhibited by all teams. Bob Brown, the Quarterback, handled the team with the knowledge and quick thinking of a pro. It was Bob's first The victor in the senior division by a narrow margin over year at the helm of the team and despite the lack of sea Grade 13, was 12A. This team was composed of Jean Kucy soned players his plays were well executed. Among the few (Captain ), Shirley Armour, Doneida Buchanan, Jackie from last year were: Stan Clair, Richard Clark and Len Cowling, Gerry Cowling, Marjorie Hedrick, Susan Hough, Durocher, all of whom secured positions on this year's all city team. Elsie Johnson, and Anne Zeleney. Our line was meagerly small in comparison to that of The laurels in the junior division were won by lOD. The Walkerville or Assumption but held its own much better members of this winning team were Danlora MacKellar than was expected. The centre position was held down ad (Captain), Donna Jean Talbot, Janet Mitchell, Beverly mirably well by Mel Martin who was, in recognition of his Pitchford, Donna O'Neil, Marjorie Stoyanovich, Alison Bry efforts, awarded the post of second string on the all-city team. den, and Beverly Kearns. I With so few experienced players in the line-up many new boys were given a chance to show what they had learned. In the school of hard knocks Terry Murphy, John Smith, GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ..Moose" Harnadek, Bob Brown and John Zdonek all showed Due to the excellent coaching of Miss Holland, we had that they had the spirit to play hard and to take what was handed out. two very inspired volleyball teams for the 1955 season. The most important thing gained this year was the Although we were unfortunate in not obtaining a champion realization that everyone on a team is necessary, from the ship bid, all games were exciting and close scores were the fellow with the talented arm to the feather merchant who result. isn't afraid to really hit that line. If the boys have retained this and come back next year with the will to win, then we The senidr team was comprised of Sharron Coates, as will once again send a team to W. 0. S. $. A. captain, Donna Dufour, Pat Logan, Norma Rigney, Susan Robert Morris. Hough, Jean Kucy, Anne Zeleney, Marjorie Hedrick, Gerry Cowling, Cathy Sadler, Claudia Roy, Jean Wood, Mavis Anderson, Susan Weber, and Rhondda Fowle1·. SOCCER The members of t he junior squad were Mildred Arrand, Considering that soccer is not as popular in this school as as captain, Mary Turnbull, Emalene Anderson, Shirley Sad it should be, and t hat many of the boys this year were juniors, the soccer team didn't do too badly. We played six ler, Joyce Brook, Pat Oginski, Janet Mitchell, Margo Murray, games, tying one, losing the rest, and finishing in the cellar. Louise Lajoie, Beverly Pitchford, Kathy Goyeau, Elaine Scorers were Emil Talacko, Bob Newman, and Pete Dennis, Pam Hastings, Radmila Jerabek, Lynne McConnel, Babington, among others; and the defence centred around Ene Tamm. Richard Krenz, Martin Albert and Jochem Diederich. Mavis Anderson. Page 28 PATTERSON SOCCER TEAM SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Front Row : Robin Meryk, Fronk Kuncie wiki, Bob Newmon (Cop Bock Row: Marjorie Hedrick, Sharron Coates, Susan We ber, Claudio toin). Pete Babington, Gordon Newmon, Emil Tolocko. Roy, Mavis Anderson, Norma Rigney, Pat Logan, Geraldine Cowling, Anne Zeleney. Bock Row , Dick Howard, JelM Trochtenberg, Joche m Diederich, Richord Krenz, Mortin Albert, Garry Jackson, Otto Schloppne r, Front Row, Miss Holland, Donna Dufour, Susan Hough, Jeon Do n el Newmon, Don St. Antoine, Gordon Kolkhourst. Wood, Marilyn Hurt, Cathy Sedler, Rhondda Fowler, Jeon Kucy. FOOTBALL JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Sock Row, Robert Morris, Poul Valentine, Fred Holden, Terry Bock Row: Pot Hastings, Rodmilo Jerebek, Ene Tamm, Joyce Brook, Murphy, Jim Cook, Jim Holden, Jim Cushman. Pot Oginski, Mildred Arrand, Beverly Pitchford, Janel Mitchell, Miss Holland. Third Row : Tom Cookson, Steve Kominor. Marvin Richmon, Orville McAfre y, Robert Gourlay, Don Goll, Fronk Providenli, John Smith, Front Row: Margo Murrey, Elaine Dennis, Mary Turnbull, Shirley Roger Clark. Sadler, Emoline Anderson, Kothy Goyeou, Louise Lajoie, Lynn Mc· Second Row : Richard Clark, Robert Brown, Brinley Jones, Ron Connell. O 'Neill, Everett Hill, Tom Reid, Bob Adams, Donald Newmon, Richard Groh, Osborne Thomas. First Row: Len Durocher, George Holovoci, Bill Sinkevitch, David Cook, Steve Mandich, Robert Proctor, Stan Clair, John Zdenek, Melvin Mortin, Wolter Ewosyke, Cooch Al Newmon. PATRICIJ\N Page 29 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL RIFLE TEAM For the second consecutive year, the Patterson Boys' If you hear a big bank and a shriek- that's our new Volleyball Team reached the city finals. But again a strong coach letting us know that a 99 is for the birds on his team. Lowe Vocational Team repeated a crucial victory and walked Yes, the stranger came this year, and with him he brought off with the city crown. Incidentally the Panthers were the a coaching technique that improved our last year's team by only team to defeat the Roughriders, who swept to easy about a four point average. victory in London to cop the W.0.S.S.A. laurels. This year's team is supplied with a spotting sc)pe for The team ended the regular schedule by qualifying for the each firer in order to enable him to see when he fires in his finals with an impressive 4 win, 2 loss record. The Panthers neighbour's target, even before our coach, Mr. Cook, who had a steady, experienced and powerful attack in their first calmly sits on the strong-box, and now and then takes a line and found added depth in their able substitutes. The glimpse at the targets and the scores through his binoculars. team was composed of Hugh Murray (captain), Bing Wil laughan, Charles Hong, Farrel Mock, Charles Peterson, Jim The spotting scopes, however, aren't the only addition to Grieves, Paul Runstedler, Chris Wzacny, John Lombard, the team. Believe it or not, we have several mascots. Yes, Andrew Nicholas, Gerald Simpson, and Gino Ala. honest to goodness mascots--of the fair sex. At first they didn't know what they were getting into, but now the girls Mr. Mencel is to be commended on the fine coaching he shoot well enough to shame many a male. did. Next year more players and enthusiastic supporters may easily carry the Boys' Volleyball Team to its first city This year the team has a busy schedule of competitions. championship. These are: R.M.C., D.C.R.A., O.R.A., Dept. of Ed., Youth of Farrel Mock the Emp. and several others. Chris Wzacny. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYS' TRACK AND FIELD Although we were not successful in winning the city championship, the Senior Girls' Basketball team man aged to At the 1955 meeting of W. S. S. A. track and field stars, play excellent basketball during a number of exciting games. Patterson served notice of its division championships in the During these games the girls showed considerable athletic six team circuit. ability and fighting spirit. The Juvenile Boys scored forty-nine points to take that Under the capable coaching of Miss Stone, we managed to division's championship. Pud Smith led the way to victory gain third position with a 5-3 record. The team owes much by breaking two W. S. S. A. records and a W. 0 . S. S. A. to Miss Stone, who in her first year at Patterson managed record. Other members of the team who also won the W. 0. to produce such a fine team. S. S. A. championship were Marvin McCabe, Alex Marcus, Joey Morgan and Peter Kuntz. Included on the team were such good forwards as: . Pat Logan, Pat Clair, Cathy Sadler, Mavis Anderson, Marg Ban Our Juniors took their division's championship by edging well, Susan Hough, and Donna Dufour. Sharron Coates, out Forster 30 to 29 in a th riller which took t he 440 relay Sandra Burdett, Susan Weber, Judy McPhail, Mary Turnbull to decide t he outcome. Skeeter Hill was the man who set and Emaline Anderson showed their athletic ability in guard the pace for t he team and was runner up for th e Individual position. ist Title. Other members of t his star team were Frank "Moose" Haradek, Jimmy McGaffery, Gary Goddard, Jimmy Next year with better luck we hope to capture the Hrishanko, and Don Ferralli. championship title for Patterson. Susan Weber. The members of t he Intermediate team who broke a few records but did not win the W. S. S. A. meet were Len Skinner, Alvaro Grady, Paul Valentine and Bob Proctor. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM The girls' swimming team got off to a big splash, and GIRLS' INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL after weeks of practising under the unfailing and patient guidance of two wonderful coaches, Miss R. Stone and Miss At the completion of a very successful interform volley B. Holland, we were able to defeat Forster in a dual meet ball season, the winners of t he school turned out to be lOE. at Forster. All the teams in each league tried th eir utmost to win the championship. There was also a good showing of sports Members of the team are: Donna Dufour, Jacky Cowling, manship among the girls. Peggy Measor as Seniors, and Gail Dufour, Pam Hastings, Dorothy Quayle, Carolyne Walling, Susan Weber, Janet The winning team of t he senior division was comprised of Mitchell, Sandra Dawson, Judy Wachna, Henriette Hofman girls from 13A and 13B. Their captain was Marlys Anderson as Juniors. Diving as Juniors we have Danlora MacKellar and t he team consisted of Sandra Burdett, Barbara Hardy, and Dorothy Quayle. Stylists include Gail Kolko, Wendy Helen Zapotochny, Ann Turnbull, Carol Kolko, Joyce Best, Walling, Pat Haddad, Mary Jane Bell as Juniors, and Susan Marg Banwell, Mary Baxter, Barbara Yaeger and Barbara Hough as Senior. Kennedy. The final school meet on March 28th will determine t he The junior champion team from lOE was composed of team for the city meet and we all hope for the school's Peggy Stewart (Captain), Penny Purdy, M illie Arrand, J oyce support at the meet to help us on our way to the W. S. S. A. Kearns, Pat VanDyke, Ene Tamm, Radmilla Jerabeck, Irene Championship. Browning, Cathy Aitken, Heidi Weikart and Ada Zanuttani. Wendy Walling. Mary Turnbull. Page 30 PATT ERSON SWIMMING TEAM SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back Raw, Norma Rigney (Manager). Danlara MacKellar, Emaline Back Row, Miss Stone, Jone Halls, Sondra Wingrove, Donna Dufour, Susan Weber, Sandra Allen, Miss Holland. Anderson, Judy McPhoil, Mavis Anderson, Oonno Dufour, Margaret Bonwell, Susan Hough, Miss Stone. Middle Row, Judy Wachna, Janel Mitchell, Shirley Sadler, Hen ri~IIQ Hoffman, Jackie Cowling, Susan Hough, Danlara MacKellar, Front Row, Pol Clair, (c,lhy Sadler, Pal Logan, Sondra Burdell, Vicky Marenzi. Susan Weber. First Row, Sheila Murray, Pam Hastings, Gail Dufour, Sandra Dawson, Be verly Alewick, Carolyn Walling, Mary Jane Bell. RIFLE TEAM left to Right: Chris Wzacny, Jochem Diederich, John Lombard, Mr. Cook, Eric Skelton, Donald MacPherson, Tony Barber. Page 31 PATRICIA N HOCKEY SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL The students can look back on this year's hockey season The 1955-56 W. S. S. A. basketball season was not as successful for Coach Mencel's cagers as previous seasons with pride. Although the team was defeated in city finals have been. With the exception of a thrilling overtime by a strong Tech team, it at times demonstrated power triumph over the Kennedy Clippers, the Panthers went win suggestive of a champion. However, it must in all f!lirness Jess through the entire season. Nevertheless the boys played be pointed out that in four close games the Panthers failed heads-up basketball to the very end. to defeat Lowe. The success of this team can be attributed The squad this year was composed of a starting team of to a fine coach who in his first year did a terrific job. After Hugh Murray, Len Skinner and Richard Clark in the for ward slots, while Paul Valentine and Bing Willaughan per a slow start Mr. Williamson piloted his team to a second formed on guard duty. Our capable alternates were Gerald place finish. Captain Grant Edwards led the team in scor Simpson. Bob Proctor, George Yevremov, Jim Grieves, ing, but Bob Brown, Sonny Campbell, Andy Morrison, Art Marvin Richman, David Cook and John McCallum. Roberts, Bob Arnold and Andy Nicholas were hard working Several members of the team will be back next year and forwards. Defencemen Richard Groh, Stan Clair, Orv Mc we wish them the best of luck for a victorious season. Afrey and Hugh Gillespie aided agile Ken Newby in keeping Brin Jones. the puck out of the net. Next year, reserves Fred Holden, Bob Adams, Ken Hitch and George Chantler will add to the regular holdovers to JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL form the nucleus of another fine team. This year, the Junior Boys' Basketball Team finished with Andrew Nicholas. a record of eight wins and two losses; both losses to Assumption. The team went on to the semi-finals against Walkerville GOLF and won by one point. In the finals, they lost to Assumption by 15 points. In addition to the regular season, the team This year's golf team did not put forth too good a showing won a pair of exhibition games with Cranbrook Institute. in the W. S. S. A. competition but it did indicate that we The top scorer for the team was Paul Runstedler, closely can expect a much improved team next year. The team followed by Jim McAfrey and Bobby Weepers. Also a great finished third behind Kennedy and Forster in the tourney deal of credit goes to the other team members who were: held out at the Little River golf course. Skeeter Hill, Frank Harnadek, Jim Hirshenko, Bill Clemin son, John Zdonek, Robert Hawkins, Gary Nolan, Leonard The five members of the team who qualified to represent Flately and David Gilbert. Patterson were Bob Panasiuk, Bill Cleminson, Tony Cook, Much credit for the success of the team is due to the Bob Gardiner, and Norm Reid. Panasiuk hit a 73 which tied coach, Mr. Bell who spent many a half-time in the dressing him for the low medalist honours with Monty Sylich from room giving instructions to the boys. We also appreciate the Kennedy. Following Panasuik were Bill Cleminson and Tony services of Mr. Dawson who also spent many hours after school helping the boys out. Special thanks go to the Cook who each shot a 95 for the 18 holes, Norm Reid with Manager, Ed. Wakerlich, and the industrious score-keeper, a 98, and Bob Gardiner with a 99. Tony Cook. Much credit should go to Mr. Dawson, our Physical Edu cation director, who provided transportation to the golf course and gave the players some very helpful hints on BOYS' INTERFORM SOCCER improvement in style and score. Mr. Dawson once again encouraged grade nine and ten Although our team did not do too well this year, each boys to show their abilities on the Soccer team. Approxi member will be back next year and we are certain to re mately ten teams from the two grades put forth splendid ceive added strength from other golfers around the school. exhibitions in fine sportsmanship and keen competition. The semi-finalists, 9A, 9H, lOCE and lOA raged furious battles Tony Cook. for the laurels, but the potent lOCE team overcame the best efforts of 9A in the final, to merge victorious. Members of the lOCE team were Gord Newman and Frank Kuncewicki (co-captains), John Smith, Frank Harnadek, Peter Bullet, TRACK Frank Sims, Terry Murphy, Carl Brownell, Walter Cook. Ken The Girls' Track Team of 1955 did not capture any win Evans, Marvin Haggith, George MccKee and Gary Goddard. ning trophies although they enjoyed the strong competition provided by the other schools. In our own school meet Pat Logan won the senior girls' BOYS' INTERFORM BASKETBALL championship with Elaine Whited as runner-up. Members Over fifteen teams showed good form and fine sportsman of the senior team who also showed fine sportsmanship were ship during the keen, close interform games this year. Every Norma Rigney, Carol Almond an°d Shirley Sadler. class put forth its best effort and every player derived a valuable lesson in keen competition and good fellowship Lois Taylor headed the intermediate team. She was from the games. closely followed by Marg Banwell, Elsie Lawrenson, and Grade 13B was victorious over llC in the senior division. Olive Assarica. Members of the 13B team were Joe Talpas, Yugo Kovack, Bob Martin, George Henderson, Norm McCallum and Fred The Junior team was headed by Heidi Weikert and Pat Holden. Clair who tied for first place in the school meet. Other In .the junior division, the powerful l0D team, composed of members of the team were Sheila Parent, Janet Mitchell, Charlie Hong, Lloyd Briese, Ed White, Bob Panasiuk, Ed Carol Talbot, Gail Dufour, Janice Galt, Ruth Karlsen, Irene Federoy, Allan McCoy, Jim Evans, and Ken Newby, defeated Browning and Pat Kotyk. grade 9A in a closely fought game. Pat Clair. Robert Newman. Page 32 PATTERSON \ t BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Bock Row: Cooch D. Bell, Norm Reid, Jim Hrischenko, Richard Clark, Emil Tolocko, John Roy. Front Row: Dennis Soles, Joe Morgon, John Hubert, Roger Clark. SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBA LL Bock Row: Bob Proctor.- Gerald Simpson, Geore Yevremovi Marvin Front Row: Mr. Bell, Bob Weepers, Everett Hill, Poul Runstedler, Ri~h111gn, D11v<1 Cook, Cooch Joe Mencel. Jim McAfrey, Fronk Hornodek, Ed Wo kulich. Front Row: Poul Volentine, Leonard Skinner, Hugh Murroy, Richard Bock Row, Bob Howkins, John Zdonek, Gory Nolon, Bill Clemin Clark, Bing Willoughon. son, Jim Hrishenko, Len Flatley. PATRICIAN Page 33 CLUBS THE INTERSCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP THE SCHOOL CHOIR The Patterson Christian Fellowship meets every Wednes Last fall, under the organization of Mrs. Katz and direction day at 3:45 in Room 306. Our purpose is to impress upon of Mr. Bernard Leshley a choir was formed. Mr. Leshley is the students the importance of Christ and His way of life. the former organist of All Saints' Anglican Church, Windsor, We believe that the principles set down by the "Prince of and now of Christ Church, Dearborn. The choir which per Peace" are a guiding light to all, and should play an im formed in November and at the Christmas assembly, was portant part in the motivation of a student's life, not only well received by the student body. at school but in his home, church, and neighbourhood. This year, besides entertaining us at assemblies, it took part in the Windsor Secondary School Music Festival. Solo Our meetings on Wednesday, counselled by Miss Audrey ists taking part in the choir have been Charles Gawne, Harry M1lligan, a teacher at J. E. Benson School, consist of prayer, Toy and Pat Clements. hymns, Bible study, and discussion. During the year we have also a varied social program. Our officers-Fred Mr. Leshley and Pat Clements also organized an Octet. Deere, Norah Bird, Barbara Beere, Emalene Anderson, They sang at the December Commencement Exercises after Doreen Birchard, and Doris Armitage-are only too glad to being together only a short time and did a splendid job. welcome you to our meetings. Pat Clements. Norah Bird. THE BADMINTON CLUB Y-TEENS The Badminton Club got off to a flying start by electing the following executive: This year of 1955-56 has been a very enjoyable and President-Susan Hough. exciting venture for the members of the Y-Teens. Our Secretary-Deanna Wells. object is to teach girls to become good citizens by living, Treasurer-Jackie Cowling. working, and worshipping with others of varied religions and Equipment Manager-Maxine Renaud. nationalities. This year the club organized as a school team. Other than Our meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of just playing badminton, the members are receiving lessons t he month alternating between the school and the Y.W.C.A. which are ably taught by Miss Bettyjean Holland. with a supper meeting once a month at the Y.W.C.A. The members prepared for the annual Hunter Tournament and put in a very good showing for Patterson even though The Inauguration Service and Installation of Officers took they did not win. place in November at the Y.W.C.A. Beverly Kipp. Executives are: Carol Almond, President; Donna Bain, Vice-president; Mary-Jane Bell, Secretary; Elsie Johnson, CHEERLEADERS Treasurer; Judy Dell, Service Convenor; Arlene Chauvin, Publicity Convenor. This year's cheerleading squad was t he same as last year's except that Pat Clair, Susan Weber, Jim Grieves and Bob A very successful dance was held in the school gymnasium Roy helped during t he football season. The seniors were with the Y-Teen girls acting as hostesses. very lucky to receive new sweaters at the end of the season The annual Hallowe'en Party was held at the Y.W.C.A. in and the juniors inherited the old ones. co-operation with the Hi-Y. The senior squad consisted of Claudia Roy (Has anyone got an extra pair of shorts?), Marilyn Holmes ( Know any The Christmas party was held December 21 in the Y and good jokes, girls?), Jackie Cowling (You should see t he we were joined by the Hi-Y. All who took part had a very juicy book I've got for tonight!), J ean Wood (But I've got enjoyable evening. to meet Jim in five minutes.), and Gerry Cowling (If you boys don't cheer, I'll write your name in my little black Christmas toys were wrapped and distributed by the book.) Y-Teen members to needy children of Windsor. The junior cheerleaders were Penny Purdy (Bill's got to The Bursary of $25 was presented to Olga Valdonis by play again tonight), Chalene Mundle (Let's watch the Junior Carol Almond at the commencement exercises in the Patter boys), Donna Mae Bain (There's another cute little one!!). son Auditorium. Maxine Renaud (Have you seen Doug?), Deanna Wells (Did you hear this one?), and Beverly Kearns (Always a On the last week-end of January the Y-Teens spent a very Mouseketeer!). pleasant time skiing, skating and tobogganing at Merrill Gerry Cowling. Palmer, a winter resort in Northern Michigan. The Y-Teens have had a bountiful year in all the projects PATTERSON CAMERA CLUB which they have undertaken. Arlene Chauvin. This year Patterson's Camera Club has been a most suc cessful organization. It has the best equipment and the hardest working students in the city schools. BAND NEWS Class pict~res, social pictures and pictures of games and teams, along with pictures of the Backfield Bounce and the The band has had a rather unsuccessful season this year Melody March were all successfully covered by our amateur because of the poor support of the senior student body. photographers. Since September, however, with grade nine material and This year we had as our sponsor-teacher, Mr. Shaw, a excellent leadership by Mr. Stone, it has become a first-class very wonderful and able leader. ln addition, some new organization. officers were chosen. This year's cadet band will undoubtedly surpass the bands They are: President--Lewis Doughty. of recent years. With early morning practices and good at Vice-President--Philip Alexander. tendance, we hope to encourage the participation of the Treasurer-Michael Mandich. senior students. Secretary-Sandra Saltmarche. Larry Skinner, Patricia Lord. Bill Howard. (Continued on Page 39) Page 34 PATTERSON BAND Bock Row: Charles Gowne, Gordon Newmon, Fronk Johnson. Third Row: Herbig Shonboum, Morton Koplon, Ken Evons, lorry BADMINTON CLU& Skinner, Dick Howard, George Yevremov, Bandmaster J. Stone. Bock Row: Dovid Cook, Bob Proctor, B.11 Golerno, George Holo Second Row : Bob Annett, John Roy, Joe Morgon, Ken Hessman, voci, Melvin Martin, Steve Mandich, Bob Houston, Ron O 'Neil. Rhondda Fowler, Bob Newmon, Morvin Hoggith, Poul Owen. Front Row: Jockie Cowling, Tony Cook, Herb Shonboum, Pete Front Row: Peter Bulot, Tony Cook, Ron Sombor>ky, Bernard Hort, Bullet, Ann Torrie . Bill Howorth, Donno Amlin, Pot Oginski, Borboro Fowler, Ruth Karl sen, J udy Beckett. CADET OFFICERS PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS Bock Row: Ken Evons, John Mcleod, Horold Beck, Bruce Beck, Ken left to Right: Bill Horne, Jo.Anne Hill, Jeon Kucy, Gilbert Percy. Hesmon, John Grody, Pete Bullet. Second Row : Joe lodd, Bob Sinkevitch, Donold MocPherson, Fronk Simms, Poul Tolbot, Gordon Kolkhourst, Tony Cook. Front Row: Som Krixon, Fred Horwood, Chris Wzocny, Ken Chesney, Woyne Penny, Robert Gurly, Tony Sorber, Eric Skelton. PATRICIAN Page 35 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Back Raw (Standing): Bab Ray, Jim Grieves. Front Raw: Jean Woad, Geraldine Cowling, Claudia Ray, Marilyn Holme,, Jacquelyn Cowling. LI BRARY STAFF Back Row: Rita Coluui, Pat Size, Janet Shearon, Ehie John,on, Doneida Buchanan, Sharon Browning, Elaine Denni,, Pal Campbell, Annie Kuzniar, Mira Kovack. Front Row: Mr. J. Cummings, Carolyn Chauvin, Dione Nichol,on, Mary Jane Bell, Norah Bird, Doreen Birchard, Su,on lutch, Mory Chaborek, Mr. Mill,. Page 36 PATTERSON INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Page Abramson & Zalev...... 49 Mayfair ...... 48 Adelman's Department Store...... 38 McCall um, P. P ...... 54 Agnew Surpass ...... 54 McMaster University ...... 58 Alma College ...... 38 Metropolitan School of Nursing...... 44 Arpin's Furs ...... 52 Metropolitan Stores Ltd...... 38 Assumption University of Windsor...... 50 Milk Education Council of Windsor...... 46 Atchison's Self-Serv Market...... 52 National Defence ...... 60 Baillie's Music Centre ...... 52 Neilson's ...... Outside Back Cover Bartlet, Macdonald & Gow Ltd...... 38 Peerless Dairy Stores ...... 52 Baum & Brody's ...... 40 Pekar's Dinette and Grill ...... 48 Bellinger, Hal ...... 38 People's Credit Jewellers ...... 40 Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, The...... 16 Pond's Drug Stores...... 48 Bernhardt, Laurence ...... 52 .Prince Edward Hotel...... 44 Betty Fogel ...... 48 Queen's University ...... 50 Board of Education, Windsor...... 22 Rand's Flower Shop...... 52 Bogin's Dry Goods and Shoes...... 49 Rennie's Music Store...... 44 Bulmer Typewriter ...... 54 Reward Shoes ...... 54 Buy-Rite Furniture Limited ...... 52 Rogin's Sporting Goods ...... 38 Camera Shop, The ...... 52 Salvation Army Grace Hospital...... 50 Chandler Coal Co ...... 54 Smith's Department Store ...... 58 Chapman Brothers ...... 38 South Windsor Motors ...... 46 Chicken Court Restaurant ...... 40 Sterling Drug Mfg. Ltd...... 50 Chrysler Corporation ...... Inside Back Cover Tam O'Shanter ...... 54 City of Windsor ...... 42 Tepperman, N., Ltd ...... 38 Coca-Cola ...... 48 Tudor Shop for Men ...... 54 Crescent Lanes Bowling ...... 54 Union Gas Company ...... 44 Dianne ...... 48 University College, Toronto ...... 44 Dominion Press (Windsor) Ltd...... 52 Vanity Theatre ...... 54 Famous Players Theatres ...... 40 Varsity Sports Centre Limited ...... 48 Ford Motor Company...... Inside Front Cover Victoria College ...... 40 Frank's Tire Shop ...... 38 Warwick Poultry Farms...... 38 Gray's Clothing Store ...... 38 Webb, John, Ltd...... 52 Heather Bell Fish and Chips...... 54 Weepers J eweller ...... 54 Heintzman's ...... 38 Western Clothiers ...... 52 Imperial Bank of Canada...... 54 Whiteman Furniture ...... 50 Ionic Club ...... 46 Whitley, A. , Limited ...... 40 J. E. Johnston...... 52 Wilkinson, Geo. H. Ltd...... 52 Kaufman, A ...... 38 Windsor Arena ...... 52 Knox ...... 48 Windsor Automobile Dealers' Association ...... 58 Kool-Vent Nash Aluminum Sales ...... 54 Windsor Automotive Supply Co., Ltd...... 38 L. & L. Pharmacy ...... 49 Windsor Business College...... 56 Lazare's Finer Furs ...... 52 Windsor Retail Florists' Association...... 44 Mallender, Ted ...... 54 Windsor Utilities Commission ...... 42 Mario's Tavern ...... 54 Woolworth, F. W. & Co ...... 52 Marvin's Dry Goods Ltd...... 49 Wyeth, John & Brother...... 46 Master Cleaners ...... 54 For Better Education It's ALMA COLLEGE PA'ITERSON ST. THOMAS ONTARIO Residential School for Girls For Better Furniture It's Founded in 1877. N. TEPPERMAN LTD. General Academic Course Grades VIII to XID Ottawa & Pierre Ph. CL 6-5421 and Courses in Secretarial Science Interior Decoration Home Economics HAL BELLINGER Music Dramatics Fine Art ESSO GAS STATION Friendly and Informal Atmosphere High Scholastic Standards 794 Ouellette Avenue Complete Athletic and Sports Program For Information and Prospectus Compliments of please write WILLIE "MOOSE" ROGIN MRS. STEELE SIFTON, B.A., B.Ed. Principal -at- ROGIN'S SPORTING GOODS Opens September 13, 1956. 1334 Wyandotte St. East CL 2-4414 WARWICK POULTRY FARMS FRANK'S TIRE SHOP GOODYEAR - FIRESTONE R. B. & E. A. Myers, Props. New & Used Tires 1680 TECUMSEH RD. EAST Phone CLearwater 2-5524 902 WYANDOTTE ST. E. :. -wi'ndsor - Ontario Phone CL 4-5846 Compliments of Come and Visit Our WINDSOR AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY RECORD DEPARTMENT A complete Stock of Popular, Classics, and COMPANY LTD. Children's Records. 649 Wyandotte St. E. HEINTZMAN ' S WINDSOR, ONTARIO 184 Ouellette Ave. CL 6-3181 A. KAUFMAN C ompliments of CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHAPMAN BROTHERS Free Parking MEATS AND GROCERIES 35 Wyandotte St. E. CL 3-1717 229-31 PITT ST. EAST Compliments of C ompliments of METROPOLITAN STORES LTD. ADELMAN'S 1484 Ottawa Street DEPARTMENT STORE WIN DSOR 60 PITT ST. EAST Compliments of Compliments of GRAY'S Bartlet, Macdonald & Gow Limited CLOTHING STORE Ottawa and Moy Windsor's Dependable Department Store 'The most tal~ed about store in Windsor. Ouellette at the River Page 38 PATTERSON LITE RA RY (Continued) hundreds of visitors crowding the benches before the Band FLASH A WINNING SMILE Shell. A place to sit was hard to find and sometimes not There is a popular song which contains the words, "A easy to reach. In one rather difficult spot a not too well s:nile will go a long, long, way." How true that line is. dressed elderly woman was trying to reach an empty seat; Occasionally we still hear a song which was a favorite in as she made her way through the limited space past the the twenties, a line of which declares that there are smiles paper bags and the tired knees, she smiled brightly at each that make us happy. That too, is true. person with a murmured "excuse me," or "pardon me." Not one failed to smile in return. A smile seemed to ripple It would be difficult to estimate the power of a smile. It across their faces like the ripples on water when a stone is produces better results than a frown ever does. To face an thrown into its depth. awkward situation with a smile seems to break down resent ments and disarm those who oppose us. Smiles provide the oil t hat can help keep the machinery of home life running smoothly. I don't know who wrote If you are dreading an interview, perhaps because so much these lines but they are full of meaning: "If you a.nd I-just depends on the outcome, or if for some reason, you are you and I-should smile instead of worry; if we should grow feeling a bit of a culprit, try meeting the occasion with a -just you and I-kinder and sweater hearted perhaps in smile. It may not produce the result you are hoping for, some near by and by a good time might get started, then but at least it may convey the impression that you are not what a happy time 'twould be for you and me-for you and scared stiff, and that you are not quaking inwardly. me!" Watch the effect of a smile or a frown on a small child. I don't advocate going around with a perpetual grin. Like I still remember with regret the time I faced a naughty the "loud laugh" in Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," it might little boy with a frown at his conduct. "Don't make scary be thought to bespeak one's facial appearance. It brightens eyes at me!" he pleaded, and the roguish look on his little the eyes and keeps the corners of the mouth from drooping round face changed to an unhappy frightened expression. I dolefully. have never forgotten the lesson I learned from that. How better a smile would have been. So, how about a smile? During the last Canadian Exhibition in Toronto I watched Kathy Hajdu, 9A. the effect of a smile. The sun was beating down on the CLUB S (Continued) HI-Y JUNIOR RED CROSS As in years past the Patterson Hi-Y has carried out its many services and social activities with accustomed success The executive of the Junior Red Cross this year is com- and great enjoyment for all concerned. This year started off posed of the following people: with many green Hi-Yers, assisted by the Y-Teens, trying to pacify, with games and goodies, one hundred and fifty President-Mary Chaberek. screaming urchins at the Hallowe'en party at the Y. At Christmas the boys played Santa's helper and with the aid Vice-President-Michael Mandich. of Mr. Shaw and the Y-Teens, repaired and distributed toys to needy families. The Christmas party with the Y-Teens, Secretary-Gwen Mills. although slow starting, was a great success. Again this year the boys came out second best in their tangles with trees Treasurer-Margaret Martinson. and fences at t he ski camp, Merrill-Palmer. The boys also Corresponding Secretary- Susan Lutsch. sold coke at the basketball games and dances. The Hi-Y bursary was awarded to Mur ray Rigney to help further his education. At the beginning of the year, the Red Cross sponsored an Supper meetings are held every second Tuesday at the after-school Tea Dance. This was quite successful and the Y where the executive, Al Grant, president; Alec Deep, vice money which was received was used at Easter for another president; John Burkhart, secretary, and Larry Mitchell, worthwhile project. treasurer, try to control the rebellious crew. Special thanks for t heir constant patience go to Mr. Fraser, teacher advisor; Recently the Junior Red Cross put together a food parcel Rod Beaton, club mentor, and Jim Mair, Y secretary. which was taken to the local Red Cross Office and dis Al Grant. tributed to a needy family in the city. U.N.E.S.C.0 . The Junior Red Cross sponsored the annual Teachers This year, the Grade Twelve students took on a project Students volleyball game, which with the help of all the that was quite unique at Patterson and in the Windsor high teachers and students of Patterson was a great success. schools - helping the United Nations in the work with U.N.E.S.C.O. The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Another project which the club worked on was the Cultural Organization is a branch of the United Nations that wrapping of cancer bandages for the local Cancer Society. never receives the publicity it deserves. Its job is to raise We offer many thanks and much praise to our teacher the standards of education, science, and culture in all the countries of the world and in doing so promote world peace. advisor Miss Leslie who assisted the president and all the As our contribution we raised enough money to furnish one members in the duties they had to perform. classroom of sixty pupils in a needy Korean high school with b:isic school supplies and books. This is certainly a worth Next year we hope there will be many students at Patter while cause and should be promoted to the point where the son who will give their time to the many interesting whole student body, not just the Grade Twelve students, activities of Patterson's Junior Red Cross. will support it. Elsie Johnson. Mary Chaberek. PATRICIAN Page 39 PEOPLE'S CREDIT COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELLERS FOR DIAMONDS Chicken Court Restaurant 307 OUELLETTE A VE. WINDSOR Specializing In PAN-FRIED CHICKEN A'ITEND THE HICKORY BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS CAPITOL PALACE TIVOLI PARK CENTRE FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES 531 Pelissier St. Phone: CL 2-6122 IN WINDSOR See the New ROYAL DELUXE, ARISTOCRAT AND COMMANDER PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS in the -Built Like A Standard Machine UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS Rentals - Student Rates Founded by R oyal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on A. WHITLEY LIMITED Christian Principles .. , 86 CHATHAM ST. WEST At Foot of Pelissier St. As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty PHONE CL 3-5231 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 FURNITURE schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, RUGS - APPLIANCES Law and Social W ork. In the Annesley Hall W omen's Residences accommodation is available for men students of Buy With Confidence the College. On EASY Terms For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. BAUM & BRODY'S CORNER CHATHAM & FERRY ST. Page 40 PATTERSON CLASS 12A President: Elsie John>on Vice-president: Jerry Whiteman Bock Row: Richard Clark, Bill Sinkevitch, Jack Ortmonn, Shio Sole m, Lorry Mdochlon, Bc,b Proctc,r, Walter Ewasyke, David Burk, Barry Mailloux, Jahn Lombard, Osborne Thomas. Middle Row, Gerry Cowling, Pat Clements, Susan Hough, Jackie Cowling, Shirley Armour, Joan St.·Cloir, Jean Kucy. First Row: Anne Zeleney, Marjorie Hedrick, Mavis Anderson, El,ie Johnson, Mr. Malvern, Beverly Kipp, Beth El isha, Doneido Buchanon, Pet Weese. Absent: Jerry Whiteman, Georgina Papp. CLASS 128 President, Brinley Jones Vice-president: Cathy Sadler Third Row: Ken Rowland, Pete Bohush, Ken Solwoy, Rolph Wino• grod, Brin Jones, Dove Lesonsky, Bob Newmon, Morv Richmon, Bob Gourlay, George Holovaci, Andy Morri,on, Ed Enkin. Second Row: Doug Show, Steve Mandich, Melvin Mortin, Gerold Simpson, Ron Wagenberg, Claudia Roy, Gail Martin, Ion Wheal, Ernie Rolfe, Al Chopski, Fred Beere, Emil Povelick. First Row : Lorraine Gillespie, Joan Gibb, Sharan Uten, Cathy Sadler, Marilyn Hurt, Mr. Cummings, Elsie lawrenson, Barbaro Seech , Corrine Randoll, Janet Gosselin. Absent, Bruce Jaques. CLASS 12C President: Don Goll Vice•president: Donna Boin Bock Row : John Pastorius, Michoel Holt, Morcel Compeau, Arthur Roberts, John Carswell, Ron O 'Neil, John Perry, Alec Deep. Middle Row, Arnold Jeffrey, Eric Skelton, Tom Belchuk, Bob Adams, Don Goll, Jochem Diederich, Tom Cookson, Chris Wzacny, Mortin Albert. First Row: Ellen Chincourt, Donno Boin, Shirley Honour, Mr. Froser, Fronces Koufmon, Arlene Lopotin, Morilyn Tolbot, Elizobeth Bomsey. Absent, Bob Arnold, Wayne Penney, Uzziel Woymon, Janet Archomboult. CLASS llA Pre,idenl: Su,on Weber Vice-president: Bill Clemin,on Third Row, Tony Cook, Bill Howorth, Brur,e Beck, Morton Koplon, Ronold Dupuis, Melvin Denni,, Gerold Seiter, Lorry Formogin, Lorry Skinner, Dick Howord. Second Row, Stephen Applebaum, George Denni,, Phyllis Doyle, Frank Johnson, Dawn Ree,e, Jim Caughell, Patricio Campbell, Peter Tompkins, Susan Weber, Jim Hrishenko, Bill Cleminson, Som Krizan, Bob Gordner, Edward Kotz, Donald Newmon. First Row, Borboro Beere, Arlene Chauvin, Mory Jane Bell, Miro Kovach, Marilyn King, Mr. Mills, Sandra Wingrove, Diano Nicholson, Judy Dell, Donna Morgon. Ab,ent: John Bote,, Bert Larochelle, Chorles Peterson. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR MICHAEL PATRICK CONTROLLERS: Col. L. A. Deziel, O.B.E. W. Ernest Atkinson, M.M. Thomas R. Brophey Mrs. Cameron H. Montrose ALDERMEN: Archie Munroe Bernard Newman Albert H. Weeks Miss M. C. Straith Albert Long W. John Wheelton Lt. Col. D. C. O'Brien Maurice L. Belanger Dr. Roy Perry Benedict M. Crowley Two Essential Services HYDRO - WATER Furnished by THE WINDSOR UTILITIES COMMISSION MALCOLM J. BRIAN WM. ANDERSON Chairman Vice-Chairman GORDON H. FULLER HOWARD C. PAILLEFER Commissioners - - MAYOR MICHAEL PATRICK ', J. E. TECKOE, Jr. S. HOWARD GILLETT General Manager Secretary-Treasurer : Page 42 P ATTERSON CLASS 11 B President: Jim Cushman Vice •president: Gail Grieves Third Row: Sheldon Hochberg, Tom Neilson, Wayne Gan, Charles Peterson, Isaac Engelboum, Tony Barber, Bob Sinkevitch, Bob Weepers, Bill Colerno, Jim Cushman. Second Row, Herb Shonboum, Fred Wakely, Robert Morris, John Trachtenberg, John McCollum, Bob.Roy, Jim Kurok, Richard Beresford, Bert LoRochelle. first Row: Mildred Bomsey, Doreen Birchard, Elizabeth Bond, Janet Sharon, Mr. Bowden, Gail Grieves, Barbaro Gregory, Judy McPhoil, Donna Amlin, Joyce Wilson. CLASS llC President, Lewis Doughty Vice-president: Pot Clair Bock Row: Jim Holden, Bob Houston, Nick Toldy, William Magee, Everett Wilson, Robert Curle, Allen Langlois, Alan Bold, Lewis Doughty, Norm Kendell, Donald Macpherson. Middle Row: Everett Hil l, Richard Groh, Bob Brown, Paul Run stedler, Marshall Mclagan, Orval McAfrey, Gail Maclean, Ei leen Courtenay, Fred Horwood, Corol Jenson, Jeanette ferionc, George Yevremov, Norah Bird, Marilyn Wentoniuk, Doris Armitage. front Row: Margery Childerhose, Marilyn Coplin, Pot Clair, Lydia Gover, Alfredo Jones, Miss Leslie, Maxine Renaud, Rhondda fowler, Deonno Wells, Sheila Parent. Absent: Myrna McComon, Dieter Dietrich. CLASS 1OA President: Shirley Sadler Vice-president: George Coe Third Row, Mike Cooke, Dennis Soles, Lorry Berthiaume, Bob Johnson, Stuart Masse, Don Pohomey, Roy Thompson, Lorry Walker, David Gilbert, Jock DeSodeleer. Second Row: Woller Sokolo, Pamela Hastings, Jim McAfrey, Louise Lajoie, Larry McKenzie, Janine Hunter, Marshall Antosko, Carolyn Hickmon, George Coe, Marguerite Hogue, Rosalie Benoit, John Stone, Shirley Sadler, Margo Murray, Michael Barker, Wendy Walling. First Row: Joanne Whited, Ethel Puskas, Rose.Morie Kriz.on, Patsy Blewett, Elizabeth Guenther, Mr. Williamso n, Dorene Uruski, Borboro Durfy, Margaret Atherley, Bunny Iler. Absent: Cholene Mundie, Ken Haddad. CLASS lOB President: John Troll Vice-president, Pot Size fourth Row: Bob Moore, Tony Abdullah, Michael Mandich, Wolter Miller, John Hubert, Emerson Ta lbot, John Troll, Don Wenner, Rudolph Wrench. Third Row: Otto Schloppner, Edward Wokulich, Norman Reid, Richard Blok, Darrel Newmon, Alan Johns, John Kominor, Philip Alexander. Second Row: Theresa Bednorz, Mory Turnbull, Pot Ewosyke, Pre· cille LoBelle, Louise Locke, Joyce Brook, Kothy Goyeou, Mory Cho· borek, Susan Lutsch, Rita Colussi, Judith Lewis, Belle Smith, Sonia Ordower. first Row: Pol Size, Eloine Dennis, Carol Talbot, Jennifer Lothom, Lois Gordner, Miss Coughlin, Gail Fekete, Sheila Murray, Janice Gault, Joy Taylor. -O-O COMPLIMEN. Page 44 PATTERSON CLASS lOC President: Ken Evans. Vice-president: Emolene Anderson Bock Row, Ron Sonborsky, Perry Monn, John Schmutz, Ken Hes mon, Bill Horne, Pete Beresford, Fronk Kuncewiki, Jim Lombard, Gord Newmon, Bernard Hort, Marvin Hoggith. Third Row, George McKee, Wolter Cook, Fronk Hornodek, Charles Gowne, Garry Goddard, Paul Owel\, Bob Annett, Peter Bulat, Ken Evans. Second Row: Eleonor Chamberlain, Gail Garrow, Judy Beckette, Carolyn Chauvin, John Smith, Annie Kuzniar, Sopnie Yevremov, Pot Seed. First Row: Gail Dufour, Pot Oginski, Gail Kalka, Emolene Ander son, Mr. Newman, Sondra Richardson, Sharon Browning, Gail Champ, Sondra Soltmorche, Barbaro Fowler. CLASS 100 President, Wolter Coplin Vice-president: Donlora MocKellor Bock Row: Leonard Skinner, John Howson, Larry Mulvaney, Alan McCoy, Ken N ewby, Bob Ponosiuk, Edward White, Wolter Coplin, Sid Beaudoin, Bradley Sounders. Third Row: Jim Evans, Alex Markou, Bill Moquire, Glen leCope loin, Phil Aqwo, Ed Fedory, Charles Hong, Fred Earl. Second Row, Janet Mitchell, Margaret Seese, Donna Jean Talbot, Lucille Foster, Donloro MocKellor.. Alison Bryden, Beverley Durance, Vero Boyce, Karoline Bernhardt. First Raw, Beverley Pitchford, Gloria Gagnon, Barbara Manuel, Beverley Kearns, Janice Eaton, Miss Hancock, Sandra Maclean, Jeon Gibbons, Marjorie Stoyanovich, Donna O'Neil. Absent, Lloyd Briese. CLASS lOE President: Rodmilo Jerabek Third Row, Elaine Rymor, John Mcleod, Fronk Sims, Gordon Freemon, Terry Murphy, Corl Brownell, Mildred Arrand, Rose Suther land, Joyce Kearns, Patricia Nolen, Florence Harrison. Second Row, Daisy Graham, Irene Browning, Peggy Stewart, Ruth Karlsen, Patricio Von Dyke, Phyllis Jackson, Rose Morie Robbins, Margaret Stefan, Audrey Merritt, Frances Fink, Cathy Aitken, Ene Tamm, He idi Weikert, Pauline Uttley. First Row, Shirley Getty, Beverly Panos, Gertrude Goetz, Barbaro Fortier, Mr. Mencel, Barbara Russell, Emma D'Amore, Rodmilo Jera bek, Ado Zonullini, Marlene Ward. Absent: Catherine Cloyden, Suzanne Collins, Joan Elvidge, Penny Purdy. CLASS l OF President, Anne Torrie Vice-president, Fernando Quoglio Third Row, Michael Kendell, Sheldon lewis, Fernando Quoglia, Allon MacDonald, Ken Hitch. Second Row: Harriet Olbey, Dolores Vidicon, Koren Tuboro, Rose Goodfellow, Lynne Ballantyne, Aline Calvor, Rose Pete;s, Lorraine Johnston, Pat Collins. First Row: Victoria Lazuiruk, ConniQ Rodv, Movreen HQn;ting, Shirley Riverdy, Mrs. Katz, Betty Bulmer, Helen Ottogalli, Elaine Stamcoff, Hazel Pidgeon, Joanne Begin Absent: Pot Panos, Morie Gagne, Dolores Talbot, Don Clark, Joe Ladd, Florence St. Pierre. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS of the MASONIC BALLROOM WITH OUR BEST WISHES for YOUR CONTINUED EDUCATION "Dance W here Dancing's Best" THE IONIC CLUB Compliments of Build Better Canadians JOHN WY ETH & BROTHER Drink Milk for Health (CANADA) LTD. Makers of fine pharmaceuticals in Canada since 1883 • 2109 OTTAWA STREET WINDSOR, ONT. THE MILK ED. GLOUDE EDUCATIONAL SOUTl:I WINDSOR MOTORS COUNCIL USED CARS Your Friendly OF WINDSOR REGENT DEALER 1730 London W. at Campbell Ave. Phone CL 2-0114 Page 46 PATTERSON CLASS 9A President: Coral Odendole Vice-president: Fred Brooks Fourth Row: Fronk Providenti, Joseph Morgon, Grant Gordon, Bill Armitage, Murray Arnold, Homer Lambert, Fred Brooks, Ronald Barnes, Gerold Taylor, lorry Babin, Tony Eng el, John Roy, Harvey McComon. Third Row: Gino Alo, Bob Sporgolo, Fred Birch, John Best, Bill Apostol, Benny Gene, Aldo Morchini. Second Row: Kathy Hojdu, Lorena lee, Sharon Kaplan, Betty Armitage, Anna.Barbaro Roy, Morie Rodu, Diano Moue, Harold Beck, Ion Crowford. First Row, Sondra Woolford, Barbaro Evans, Carol Odendale, Mary Lou McConnell, Miss Stone, Lori Baumann, Judy Wochno, Evelyn Fowler, Sharan Mickle. CLASS 9B President: Bruce Bjorkquist Vice-president: Margaret Jessop Back Row: Peter Pickering, Roger Clark, Bruce Bjorkquist, Bill Crosby, Bill Clark, Gory Findlay, Keith Denomme, George Alexander, Horry Toy, Bruce Colwell. Third Row: Dole Webster, John Meloche, Artem lazynsky, Anthony Taylor, Gordon Bowley. Second Row : Gail Reaume, Arlene O"Sheo, Jone! Runstedler, Mory Lou Banwell, Tanya Johnson, Koren Rosnovon, Carolyne Walling, Jo. Ann Hill. First Row, Mory McCollum, Sandra Hicks, Margaret Jessop, Jill Mitchell, Miss Holland, Elaine Krossov, Lydia Sochevichik, Jeon Armour, Beverley Alewick. Absent: Bill Bolton, Marsha Young, Sondra Dowson, Ron Holmes, Robin Gall. CLASS 9C President: Jim Pierce Vice-president: Dorothy Featherstone Back Row : Jeff Thachuk, Roger Groham, Michael Schepanek, Charles Moore, Andy Martel, Doniel Haward, Joe Fekete, Tom Denni• son, Jim Pierce . Third Row: Gory Jackson, Dennis Choptiony, Bab Hawkins, Jerry Croley, George Pohomey, Emil Tolacko, David Waterer, Sean O'Connell. Second Row: Gloria Strelchuk, Olga Drebot, Erika Gauer, Sheila McMillan, Marilyn Wilson, Darlene Sims, Dorothy Featherstone, Gloria Bloomfield, Sandra Mitchell, Henriette Hofmann, Patricia Laycock, Mariann Koss. First Row: Sandra Allon, Margaret Thomas, Nancy Mandich, Lynne McConnell, Mr. Bell, Gwen Mills, lee-Anne Schwartz, Alice lojewski, Jone Halls. Absent, Mary Ursocki. CLASS 90 President, Pete Babington Vice-president: Pat lord Back Row: Ken Barnes, Richard Hryniw, Ken Bald, John Cosgrove, Leonard Bertelle, Bill Kostyniuk, Ron Morentette, Ron Uruski, Peter Pule, Theodor Schwan. Second Row, Peter Babington, Richard Nosello, Leslie Bailey, Mar garet Mackie, Len Flatley, Bonnie Thoms, Paul Talbot, Gayle Renaud, Bob Munford, Midlred Johnson, Leto Johnson. First Row : Margaret Baines, Pot Haddad, Pat lord, Barbaro Ott, Jacqueline O'Neil, Miss Gregory, Dorothy Childerhose, Helen Newell, Emily Booze, There, Kuramai. Absent: Douglas Kavanaugh, Alden Lucier, Gloria Scott, Olga Vangeloff. Compliments of LEN KANE'S "Man About Town Shop" Where Styles Are Born 316 Pelissier Street CL 3-1733 1321 Ottawa St. CL 4-7100 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE SHOP AT KNOX'S FOR GIFTS COCA-COLA LTD. • BIG VARIETY OF SOUVENIRS • NOVELTIES YOU'LL LIKE WINDSOR - ONTARIO • FOUNTAIN SERVICE D, KNOX 407 Ouellette Avenue Students Receive Special Attention At VARSITY SPORTS CENTRE LIMITED "SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" "The right equipment for every sport" 71 RIVERSIDE DRIVE WEST Windsor, Ontario 537 OUELLETTE AVE. -1329 OTTAWA ST. P:igc 48 PATTERSON CLASS 9E President: Charlene Fountaine Vice-president: Terry Hendy Back Raw: Allon Dixon, Ron Akerman, 6ob White, Ed Bruski, Bruce Love, Rabin Meyrick, Michael Solima, Ken Kimmerly, Jock Lapierre. Second Raw: Bill Irwin, Tom Gilbert, Gardon Moffat, Judy Lan• glois, Margaret Martinsen, Garth LQwso n, Be verley Spence, Terry Hendy, Marilyn Salimka, Joan Almond, Sharrone Byer,, Heather Mac Donald, Fred Pettitt, Carol Robinson. Front Row: Valerie Bo rtolin, Carol Kli ngbyle, Alice Catherine, Doris Kreutzer, Violet Johnston, Miss Healey, Lindo Manchester, Doreen Horwoy, Marlene Atchison, Mary Casciani. Absent: Charlene Foutaine, Ke n Richards, Frances Mailloux, Robert Leary. CLASS 9F President: Faye Wandell Vice-president: Jim Wolfe Fourth Row : Bruce Grassi, Jerry Roe, Ronald Butler, W illie Langley, David Wild, Curtis MacDonald, Bill Cowell, Jerry Broderick, Fre d Glaude. Th ird Row: Ron Garrett, Willie Petryshyn, John Drummond, Wayne Sole, Jim Wolfe, Bob Mackie, Tom Colwell, Garrie Nolan. Second Row: Sharron Fielding, Kathy Friend, Lindo Sn ively, Janet Bland, Mildrea Whited, Pat Grady. First Row: Foye Wandell, Ros ie Brano/I, Joan Young, Mr. Stone, Carolyn Thompson, Gloria O 'Meara, Beverley Ann Lansberry, Joan Gregory, Bonnie Miron. Absent: Harvey Drew, Reeford Patterson, Carole Ann Dunlop, Geraldine Jacobs, Diane Smith. CLASS 9G President: Ernie Rondeau Third Row , John Zdonek, Larry Nantois, Brian MacDonald, Danny Harvieux, Sob Kostyniuk, Marvin Loshen, Larry Lucier, Bob Ecker, Terry Bruner, Gary St. John, Riley Medel, Ross Mindorff, Dave Horvieux. Second Row : Walter Routley, Gerry Newman, Walter Byczynski, Nick Bandy, Sheila Johnson, Maria Nihtila, Elaine Hearn, Bessie Jenkins, Carol Graham, Gerald G lovasky, Donna Black, Ronald Ver hoecks, Carol Taylar. First Row : Judy Hamilton, Claudette Dutka, Joan Draper, Katherine Von Gunten, Susan Chapman, Miss Wagg, Edna St. Onge, Vera Tkachuk, Vickie Morency, Eileen Mi lner. Compliments of Compliments of MARVIN'S DRY GOODS LTD. BOGIN'S DRY GOODS & SHOES 1686-94 Ottawa St., Cor. Winderrnere 3188 Sandwich St. West Windsor, Ontario Tel. CL 3-4296 Windsor Ph9ne CL 4-2951 ABRAMSON & ZALEV Compliments of BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS L. & L. PHARMACY 601 Canada Trust Bldg. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Windsor 1298 Ottawa St. THE SALVATION ARMY SAVE MO}{E'Y GRACE HOSPITAL at Windsor, Ont. OFFERS YOU A THREE YEAR COURSE WH ITEMAN FURNITURE IN NURSING EDUCATION LEADING TO 'fWO FRIENDLY S'TORES A NURSE REGISTRATION. 1378 Ottawa St. CL 3-3111 - one class yearly 1190 Wyandotte St. E. CL 4-1506 commencing early in the Fall. -Modern Residence and Hospital conveniences. COMPLIMENTS of - Affiliations in Psychiatric Nursing and Tuberculosis are available. Sterling Drug Mfg. Ltd. For Further Information Contact Windsor Ontario THE DIRECTOR OF NURSING ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR WINDSOR, ONTARIO Courses leading to B.A., B.Comm., B.Sc., B.Sc. in Nursing and M.A. degrees. Programs may be arranged to fulfill entrance requirements of Graduate and Professional Schools. RESIDENCE FACILITIES CO-EDUCATIONAL For information concerning Scholarships, Bursaries, Entrance Requirements, etc., contact THE REGISTRAR QUEEN ' S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS-Courses leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Geological Sciences, Physics; and in Mining, Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts and Science leadin g to the cfegrees of M.A., M.Com., M.Sc. and Ph.D. MEDICINE-Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc. (Med.); Diploma in Public Health, and Diploma in Medical Rad iology. NURSING SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. COMBINED COURSES in Arts and Physical an d Health Education leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. ENTRANCE AND MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIP BULLETIN sent on request. Write to th e Registrar for a copy of "QUEEN'S IN PICTURES" Page 50 PATTERSON CLASS NEWS CLASS NEWS OF 12A FAMOUS PEOPLE IN 128 Mavis Anderson-The girl with the yen for seven foot men. Melvin Martin-"Rube" Waddel Shirley Armour-"Surely" and her new interests. Ron Wagenberg-John Cameron Swayze. Doneida Buchanan-Le fran<;ais! C'est impossible Mais Jes Fred Beere-Ted Williams. Fran1,ais! Ah oui. Doug Shaw-Henry VIU. Pat Clements-She's helping Mr. Cook establish a stable Bruce Jacques-Jacques Cartier. octet. Ed Enkin-Einstein. Jackie Cowling-What is Jackie holding with those pins? Ian Wheal-Hannibal. Gerry Cowling-Does she really never know the answer? Andy Morrison-Jean Beliveau. Beth Elisha-Three little words: Boys, guys, and men. Ken Rowland-Bob Sweikert. Marjorie Hedrick-Our long-haired "chicken". Emil Pavelich- "Igor" Gouzenko. Susan Hough-Our Susan? Not any more. Pete Bohush-Marlon "the wild one" Brando. Beverly Kipp-It's the same old story. George Holovaci-Al Capone. Jean Kucy-To be a journalist or a G. M. D.? That is the question. Bob Newman-Methuselah. Elsie Johnson-Leader of Mr. Malvern's gossip hour. Dave Lesonsky-Napoleon. Georgina Papp-Petite, pleasant and pretty. Stan Clair-Doak Walker. Pat Weese-She's so busy being brilliant, she hasn't time Ralph Winograd-Mickey Winograd. for homework. Brinley Jones (Class President)-Ike Eisenhower. Joan St. Clair-She majors in "How to use as few words as Robin Gourlay-Robin Hood. possible." Al Chapski-Davy Crockett. Anne Zeleney-She majors in ''How to use as many words Marv Richman-Willie Hoppe. as possible." Gerald Simpson-Long John Silver. Dave Burk is the fellow that spends all his time exercising Steve Mandich-Nero. with no results. Sam Solway-Les Bingaman. Richard Clark specializes in paying board at his "other home." Isn't that right, Rick? Ernie Rolfe-Romeo. Walter Ewasyke-part-time student, part-time farmer, full Gail Martin-Juliet. time joker. Carol Almond-Florence Nightingale. John Lombard spends all his spare time in the dark. Why? Joan Gibb-Marilyn Bell. He's an usher at the Capitol. Janet Gosselin-Jane Russel. Barry Mailloux is our guy with the hi-fi in his mind's eye. Marilyn Hurt-Elizabeth Browning. Larry McLaughlan happens to be addicted to a certain drug Elspeth Lawrenson-Madame Curie. store. Corinnne Randall-Madame Butterfly. Jack Ortmann-If there is any trouble to be found, here is Claudia Roy-Mamie Eisenhower. the boy to find it. Catherine Sadler-Catherine the Great. Bob Proctor is our football hero, with his Latin zero. Oh well, he tried. Barbara Seech-Our Miss Brooks. Shia Salem certainly makes a great deal of noise for a Sharon Uten-Gertrude of Jack Benny fame. person of his size. Lorraine Gillespie-Laura Secord. Bill Sinkevitch has a little trouble with Algebra. He doesn't speak the language very well. Osborne Thomas appears on the scene (occasionally as chief 12C CLASS NEWS cook and puck chaser). Jerry Whiteman is our BIG boss. Anything he says goes ( in one ear and out the other) . CAN YOU IMAGINE? I might add a word about the esteemed gentleman who runs our mob, Mr. Malvern. In his first year here at Patter Bob Adams-Running for Mayor. son, he has made many friends and has done a very good Martin Albert-Winning an argument with a teacher. job in taking Mr. Cameron's place. Tom Belchuck-Without a date. Beth Elisha, Marcel Campeau-With a beret. Bill Sinkevitch. John Carswell-As a Sgt. Major. Tom Cookson-Taking violin lessons. Alec Deep-Without his personality. Jochem Diederich-Failing in Latin. Don Gall-Keeping the class quiet. Mr. Shaw: If you stay tonight you'll have to make your own bed. Michael Holt-As a choir boy. Arnold Jeffrey-Being able to pronounce Dumfries. Guest: That's okay. Ron O'Neil-Not arguing about sports. Mr. Shaw: All right, here's a hammer and saw. John Pastorius-Without Shirley. Wayne Penny-Acting Shakespeare. Hotel Guest: Call me a taxi. John Perry-Staying awake. Doorman: All right, you're a taxi. Arthur Roberts-With long hair. PATRICIAN Page 51 C ompliments of CAMERAS and SUPPLIES FURS BY ARPIN PHOTOGRAPHY CL 3-5612 284 Pelissier BILL LUKACS - BOB McDONALD LIONEL TIDRIDGE, A.R.P.S., A.P.S.A. Windsor 620 Goyeau St. CL 3-2167 BAILLIE'S MUSIC CENTRE THE DOMINION PRESS "The House of Sound" (WINDSOR) LTD. FIRST IN RECORDED MUSIC COMMERCIAL PRINTING Wedding Stationery, Tickets, Etc. Complete Line of Phonographs 235 WYANDOTTE ST. EAST 320 Pelissier St. CL 2-0369 Phone CL 3-7903 SHOPPING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ON ONE FLOOR JOHN WEBB LIMITED You Can Use Your Credit If You Wish DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELLERY WESTERN CLOTHIERS Imported English Silverware and China 122 CHATHAM ST., W. CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS - YARD GOODS 552-556 Ouellette Ave. Windsor J. E. JOHNSTON C ompliments of SHEET METAL BUY-RITE GRAVITY, FORCED AIR HEATING EAVESTROUGHING FURNITURE LIMITED CL 3-2081 1030 Wyandotte St. E. ATCHISON'S SELF-SERV MARKET Compliments of the GROCERIES - MEATS - FROZEN FOODS ICE CREAM - SUNDRIES F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LTD. 405 ERIE WEST Free Delivery CL 3-2121 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF PEERLESS DAIRY STORES ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 459 ERIE ST. E. WINDSOR ARENA 1750 WYANDOTTE W. 1801 WYANDOTTE E. 139-l OUELLETTE AVE . 1181 TECUMSEH RD. E . .PQ,1,1,1J,e11,ce Be!Utluvult INTERIOR DECORATOR WfNDSOR. CAHAOA Shoes - Sporting Goods - Luggage C~stom Drapery Service 333 Ouellette Ave. Phone CL 3-7411 Windsor, Ontario 1825-39 Wyandotte St. E. CL 4-8064 RAND'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of Flowers of Quality, Freshness LAZARE'S FINER FURS Artistically Arranged 439 Ouellette A venue CL 3-3433 515 Ouellette Ave. CL 3-2418 Page 52 PATTE R SON Eric Skelton-With a harem. Sheldon Hochberg-Chewin' Gum. Uzziel Wayman-In grade nine. Dennis Kefalonites-I'll Never Smile Again. Chris Wzacny-As the victim of a pop gun. Jim Kurak-Take Care. Janet Archambault-On a week-end trip to Merril-Palmer. John McCallum-Fairy Tales. Donna Mae Bain-Not singing "Three Loves Have I". Robert Morris-I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Betty Bamsey-Giving medical aid to B. W. Tom Neilson-Row, Row, Row. Ellen Chincourt-Not DEEP in thought over her ''Soldier Ernie Rolfe--There'll Be No Teardrops To-night. Boy". Bob Roy-Our Love Is Here to Stay. Shirley Honour-Not wanting to see the movie "Johnny Guitar". Herbie Shanbaum--Crazy Man Crazy. Francis Kaufman-Raising Historical "Robbins". Bob Sinkevitch-Oh Am I Lonely. Arlene Lopatin-"Harold"ing in the New Year. John Trachtenberg-I Love Paris. Fred Wakely-There's a Tavern In the Town. Marilyn Talbot-Not having her homework done. Bob Weepers-Tutti Fruitti. Donna May Amlin-Ready, Willing and Able. LAST Will AND TESTAMENT OF l lA Mildred Bamsey-The Man I Love. Doreen Birchard-The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane. Marilyn K.-Lots of fun to everyone. Elizabeth Bond-Green Years. Dawn R.-Silence to all classes. Barbara Gregory-Those Flirty Flirty Eyes. Mary Jane Bell-Awards back to the Red Cross. Gail Grieves-Gentlemen Marry Brunettes (Vice-President). Donna M.-Phone call to Bill C. Marilyn Holmes-I Only Have Eyes for You. Mira K.-Jokes to the rest of the girls. Rose Kisch-Honeysuckle Rose. Diana N.--Class parties for the class. Donna Lonsberry-Lookin' for a Boy. Pat C.-Red hair to whoever will take it. Judy McPhail-You've Got to Be a Football Hero. Judy D.-Teacher's degree to her ''favorite teacher." Carol Partington-Poor Butterfly. Sandra W.-One good? Average to all the teachers who Janet Shearon--Cuddle Me (JOHN). worked so hard for it. Joyce Wilson-The BILL Is Fallen Due. Barbara B.-Phone number back to Doug. Bert Larochelle--Roll Out the Barrell. Arlene C.-Brain to us dumb characters. Charles Peterson--Charleston. Phyllis D.-Loudness to people she talks to. Marilyn Holmes, Susan W.-Richard to football and basketball. Bob Roy. Steve A.-Bicycle insurance to Morton. John B.-A 75';t paper to Miss Coughlin. Bruce B.-Black book to Lonely Hearts Club. Tony C.-Study plan to Mr. Bass. CLASS NEWS 11 C George D.-Piano to "Liberace." Melvin D.-Dancing shoes to Arthur Murray. Ron D.-Voice in sewing circle. CAN YOU IMAGINE Larry F.-Locker combination to Bill. Doris Armitage-having her Latin homework done. Bob G.-Hat trick for Mie-Maco. Norah Bird-not saying "I already heard it." Dick H.-Valve grease to Larry. Marilyn Caplin-catching on. Bill H.-Telephone to Joyce W. Marge Childerhouse--bcing noisy. Jim H.-Pay I.O.U.'s to holders. Pat Clair-without Shirly S. Frank J.-Box of candies to secret love (how, when, where, Eileen Courtenay-saying two words. why?) Jeanette Ferianc-keeping quiet. Morton K.-A bunch of sharp pencils to Mr. Bass. Rhondda Fowler-not standing at the telephone booth. Edward K.-Revised dictionary to "Websters". Lydia Gauer-knowing physics. Sam K.-Hot Rod to "une jeune fille" (which one?) Carol Jenson-having 40%. Bert L.-His vodka formula to Hiram Walkers. Alfreda Jones-not dressing perfectly. Don N.-Photos to "art photography". Gail MacLean-saying one word. Gerald $.-System to beat "Acey-deecey" to his fans. Myrna McCamon-not telling jokes. Larry S.-A full thermos of XXA to the boys. Sheila Parent-not having her homework done. Peter F.-1001 jokes to "1001 jokes." Maxine Renaud-not showing ''Dick's" picture. Charles P.-Row boat to H.M.S.C. Hunter. Deanna Wells-not talking about "Eugene." Written by Sandra Wingrove Marilyn Wentoniuk-being at school. and Jim Hrishenko. Alan Bald-being loud. Bob Brown-taking someone else out besides Marilyn. Bob Curle-without an answer. PLATTER PARADE, 11 B Lewis Doughty-not saying "class be quiet." Richard Groh-having his Latin done. Tony Barber-A Foggy Day in London Town. Fred Harwood-with a tiny voice. Richard Beresford-Blue Sea Blues. Everett Hill-not being called "Skeeter". Jim Cushman {President)-To-night Love. Jim Holden-keeping quiet. Ted Donald-The Terror of Highway 101. Bob Houston-not asking "George H." first. Isaac Engelbaum-My Secret Love. Norman Kendell-knowing his Memory work. Bill Galerno-If I Had the Wings of An Angel. Allan Langlois-without a smile. Wayne Gan-The Chinese Dar:ce. Orval McAfrey-doing something right. PATRICIAN Page 53 THE , -ANITY THEATRE Compliments of for the CRESCENT LANES FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT ''A good place to bowl" 674 Ouellette Avenue CL 3-8061 1055 OTTAWA STREET Compliments of Compliments of AGNEW SURPASS P. P. McCALLUM, C.L.U. 4 Stores to Serve You SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of Compliments of BULMER TYPEWRITER REWARD SHOES 368 London St. West 435 Ouellette Ave. CL 3-9485 CL 3-1128 1459 Tecumseh Rd. E. CL 2-8835 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES "Where Teen-age Styles Originate" Compl:ments of MASTER CLEANERS (WINDSOR) LTD. H. F. WEEPERS JEWELLER -SHIRT LAUNDERERS 138 London St. W. "Windsor·s Favor;te Dry Cleaners" CL 4-4880 1081 OTTA WA CL 3-6335 Compliments of Compliments of IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA TED MALLENDER INSURANCE Tecumseh Blvd. and Lincoln Rd. 806 Canada Trust Bldg. WINDSOR, ONTARIO Windsor · Phone CL 4-4305 TAM O'SHANTER KOOL-VENT CLOTHES FOR MEN NASH ALUMINUM SALES Importers - Ladies' Sportswear AWNINGS - ALUMINUM WINDOWS Students 101}f Discount DOOR JALOUSIES 2531 WYANDO'ITE ST. W. Telephone CLearwater 4-2792 Windsor, Ont. CL 4-1339 After Your Games, When You're Tired and Hungry TUDOR SHOP FOR MEN Eat at the HEATHER BELL FISH & CHIPS 147~ Tecumseh Road East It's the 'Taste that 'Tells 628 Gladstone Win•dsor Ontario 1105 Tecumseh Rd. E. Compliments of CHANDLER COAL CO. 1402 CRAWFORD AVE. at Tecumseh Mario's Tavern WINDSOR, ONTARIO Page 54 PATTERSON Marshall McLagan-not chewing gum. were no injuries Doc Schmutz had to care for Bernard's Don Macpherson-coming from England. Hart. Bill Magee-agreeing with Miss Healy. Emalene Anderson-Vice-president. Paul Runstedler-without ·:Donna". Judy Beckett-Oh no, not again! Nick Toldy-not talking. Sharon Browning-Hay! Wanna hear a cute joke? Everett Wilson-being Miss Healy's pet. Eleanor Chamberlain-Psst, Hey Gail. George Yevremov--4' 2". Gail Champ-Oh-h-h-h-h! That brother of mine! Carolyn Chauvin-Miss Redhead '56. Gail Dufour-Got a mirror I can borrow? l OA CLASS NEWS Barbara Fowler-Horsin' around. Gail Garrow-Can I borrow your English homework? FUTURE OCCUPATIONS Gail Kolko-What did we have for homework? Annie Kuzniar-Ohh! Now I get it. Margaret Atherley-A "Social" Worker. Pat Oginski-Shoot for the basket. Rosalie Benoit-Always "Bob"ing. Sandra Richardson-To be or not to be. Patsy Blewett-Miss Math of 19-. Sandra Saltmarche-Who is B. B. in S. S.'s life? Barbara Durfy-She's "Cumming" along in English. Pat Seed-Growing Up? Elizabeth Guenther-Teacher of "Jim"nastics. Sophie Yevremov-John didn't call. Boo, Hoo. Pamela Hastings-"Mickey Mouse" Editor. Carolyn Hickman-Always "Will". Marguerite Hogue-Leader of Tecumseh Boys' Club. CLASS NEWS, l 08 Janine Hunter-"Backfield" Troubles. Rose-Marie Krizan-Quite "Chilly". Theresa Bednarz-Blond bomb-shell!!! Louise Lajoie-Futu~·e French Teacher. Jennifer Latham-Is she really a cannibal or does she just have peculiar taste for arms. Chalene Mundle-"Dave"y Crockett Fan. Louise Locke-Love is beginning to "DON" on her. Margo Murray-Still Playing the Field. Joyce Brook-Every "yard" of her is bubbling with per- Ethel Puskas-What's with all the "Daves". sonality. Shirley Sadler-"Punch" Happy. Elaine Dennis-What? '? Only 95% in Grammar. Darlene Uruski-Future Cartoonist. Pat EwasS,ke-Still trying to fix her brother's car. Wendy Walling-"Wendy Wallings" and the News. Janice Gault-The real "McCOY". Joanne Whited-Charlie My Boy. Mary Turnbull-Why does Mary cheer for Kennedy all the Michael Barker-Just "Bumming" Around. time? Larry Berthiaume-Dentist. Mary Chaborek-The Rudy she likes isn't a reindeer. George Coe-Playing with a marked deck. Gail Fekete-Wishes she could transfer to lOC. John DeSadeleer-Undertaker. Kathy Goyeau-She's so "DEEP" in love. David Gilbert-Pro Golfer. Precille Le.Belle-Favourite game: "BOB"ing for apples. Donald Goebel-Safe Cracker. Judy Lewis-lOB's crime detective. Bob Johnson-Under-aged pool shark. Susan Lutsch-Spends all her time in the library. Larry McKenzie-Garbage man. Sheila Murray-Condensed version of Marilyn Monroe. Stuart Masse-Second Mr. Mills. Belle Smith-"! feel real GEORGE" today." Jim McAfrey-Jaycee Baseball Coach. Rita Colussi-Quiet in class; but out of class-Who knows? ? Donald Pahomey-Turkey Farmer. Pat Size-Quiet Vice-president. Walter Sakalo-Chimney Sweeper. Carol Talbot-Always standing on her head. Dennis Sales-Bartender. Joy Taylor-"KEN" she ever dance! John Stone- St. Joe Friday. Lois Gardner-Short and sweet. Roy Thompson-Sweeping Floors. Sonia Ordower-"La petite poupee" of lOB. Larry Walker-Married. Phil Alexander-Wandering in space. Richard Blak-Ambition: A hood! Alan Johns-Still spreading. lOC CLASS NEWS Don Wenner-Works too hard. John Trott-Keeps the class quiet with a horse whip. Marshall Moose Harnadek was told by his reliable in Bob Moore-Gruesome grisby. former, Sneaky Pete Bulat, that Hovey Gawne's gang was Norman Reid-"YAWN". making a mess of Samborsky's saloon. He immediately sent Emerson Talbot-Born under Saphire. for his brave, daring, deputy "Two Gun Lombard", who was Mike Mandich-Still walking in the wrong john. unaccountably detained by Bed Bugs Beresford and Kid Darrel Newman-Still chasing S.M. Kuncewicki. The town's loyal citizens decided that Hovey's Ed Wakulich-"My boy, big mouth.'' Gang was a menace to the town's welfare, so the MEN of the town were sent to end the gang's fun. Bob Annett, Paul Owen, George McKee, Ken Evans and Marvin Haggith were THE COMICS IN 100 elected and went over to the now ramshackle saloon with cap guns drawn and asked them to leave peacefully. The Karoline ''Narda" Bernhardt Gang, consisting of the most notorious criminals the west Vera "Fritizi" Boyce had ever known, who were Killer Ken Hesman, Big Bill Alison "Lois" Bryden Horne, Gord Newman, Gary Goddard, and John Smith left Beverley "Daisy Mae" Durance town after defeating the town's brave men. Although there Janice "Lulu" Eaton PATRICIAN Page 55 Why not YOU ? Many graduates and ex-students of this school have attained success in business, their chosen vocation, because they chose to obtain their extra training in this private business school. The private business school has a keener interest in each student. The success of the school depends on the success of its graduates. The private business school is in closer touch with business men and with the requirements of business. Graduates, for the most part, look to the school for positions. The private business school has more of the practical atmosphere of the business office, with the result that the student develops a business view point. The private business school plans each student's course, and the teachers pay attention to the individual needs of each student. Enrollment periods are more frequent, so that the student does not have to wait a year or even a half year to begin a course. The brighter and more ambitious student has a better opportunity to forge ahead in his work becat11se of the private business school's courses and instruction methods. The private business school is, in a real sense, an opportunity school. It takes people of varying age groups and backgrounds·, and gives them the training they want and need to achieve specific objectives. What it has done for others, it can and will do for you. TRAIN IN THE SCHOOL THAT WILL DO THE MOST FOR YOU WINDSOR BUSINESS COLLEGE R. J . Service, P rincipal 1 5 Chatham St. E. Phone CL 3-4921 Page 56 PATTERSON Lucille "Mopsy" Foster Elaine Rymar-Make Love to Me! (hurry man, I'm starving) Gloria "Blondie" Gagnon Margaret Stefan-My Secret Love! ? Jean "Veronica" Gibbons Peggy Stewart-C'est si Bon-(to be in love) Beverley "Cookie" Kearns Rose Ann Sutherland-Somebody Stole My Sweetheart Danlora "Iodine" MacKellar Ene Tamm-Cinnamon Sinner! ! Barbara "Maggie" Manuel Pauline Uttley-Dim, Dim the Lights!! (and we'll have a Janet "Nancy" Mitchell ball) Donna "Abbie" O'Neil Pat Van Dyke-We're going to Rock Around That Clock Beverley "Penny" Pitchford Tonight! Margaret "Ethel" Seese Marlene Ward-Where She Stops Nobody Knows Marjorie "Myrtle" Stoyanovich Heidi Weikert-Too Young to Tango Donna Jean ''Susie" Talbot Ada Zanuttini-Sinner or Saint? (who knows!) Phil "Alley Oop" Aqwa Carl Brownell-Daddy-0 Sid "Elmer" Beaudoin Gordon Freeman-Davy, Davy Crockett! Lloyd "Li'il Abner" Briese Terrence Murphy-Ma, She's Making Eyes At Me! ! (Daisy) Walter "Ozark Ike" Caplin Frank Sims-There's That Yellow Rose in Texas (that I am Jim "Popeye" Evans going to see) Ed "Hoppy" Fedory Mr. Mencel-Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered (with good old lOE) Charles "Mandrake" Hong Frances Fink, John "Hubert" Howson Barbara Russell. Glen "Buz Sawyer" LeCapelain Alan "Beetle Bailey" McCoy Bill "Our Bill" Maguire 1OF CLASS NEWS Alex "Pogo" Markou Larry "Dagwood" iMulvaney Don Clark-Hello Dearie. Ken "Dennie the Menace" Newby Ken Hitch-Can you imagine Ken being a professional Bob "Henry" Panasiuk Basketball Player. Bradley "Buck Rogers" Saunders Michael Kendall-His Little Red Riding HOOD. Ed "Tarzan" White Joe Ladd-I can't serve a detention, sir, I've got to work at 6:30. Leonard "Super Boy" Skinner Sheldon Lewis-Another wave and he'll drown. Fred "Rusty" Earl Allan MacDonald-What do you want to bet? by Barbara Manuel, Fernando Quaglia-Our champ in Indian Wrestling. Lairy Mulvaney. Lynne Ballantyne-Always at school. Joanne Begin-Je vous aime beaucoup. 1OE PLATTER PARADE Irene Browning-Career girl. Betty Bulmer-Lost without Helen. Cathie Aitken-Cry Me a River! (and let me drown) Aline Calvar-Comes from Gay Parie. Mildred Arrand-It's a Woman's World! (so look out man) Pat Collins-Danny Boy. Cathy Clayden-I'm In the Mood For Love! Marie Gagne-Right on the keys. Suzanne Collins-Walking My Baby Back Home. Rose Goodfellow-Studious! Emma D'Amore-Hopelessly! ! ! Maureen Harding-I'll see you later, you hear? Frances Fink-Earth Angel Lorraine Johnston-Ken called last night. Barbara Fortier-How Important Can It Be? (that I should Victoria Lazuiruk-What's the French word for raspberry? know my shorthand) Harriet Olbey-Miss Fashion of 1956. Shirley Getty-I Need You Now! (Larry) Helen Ottogalli-Oh! For a pizza pie! Gertrude Goetz-Take Me Back Again! ! ! Pat Panas-Sleeping Sickness. Daisy Graham-I'll See You in My Dreams (Terry) Rose Peters-Book worm. Florence Harrison-Am I a Toy Or a Treasure? Hazel Pidgeon-Is my lipstick on straight Pat? Phyllis Jackson-That's All I Want From You Connie Radu-Day dreamer. Radmila Jerabek-Why Don't You Believe Me? ? (I'm in love) Shirley Riberdy-Here co.mes Speedy. Ruth Karlsen-The Great Pretender. Florence St. Pierre-Where's Vicky. Joyce Kearns-Runaround! Elaine Stamcoff-Man, I love that Rock and Roll. Dolores Talbot-Bubble gum champion. Audrey Merritt-Dear John!! (oops!-! mean Jim!!) Pat Nolan-Teach Me Tonight Karen Tubaro-Future Ballerina Margot Fontaine. Beverley Panas-If You See Me Coming Better Step Aside! Ann Torrie-Why not have a lady for a Mayor? (that means you Peggy) Penny Purdy-Count Your Blessings Barbara Russell-"Somewhere, Someday, Sometime" (I'll fall in love) Voice, over the telephone: Carol Almond is sick and won't be able to come to school today. Mr. Pew: Who is this speaking? Voice: This is my mother. Bob: I need a dead language like Latin for my profession. George: What are you going to be? Shoe department manager: Yes, we have quite a selection Bob: An undertaker. of loafers. I'll see if I can get one to wait on you. PATRICIAN Page 57 COMPLIMENTS - . I of f ~.·· WINDSOR AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 100 OUELLETTE A VE. BEST WISHES TO ALL PATTERSON STUDENTS From A WINDSOR'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE McMASTER UNIVERSITY with which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES in Commerce (B.Com.), General Arts (B.A.), Nursing (B.Sc.N.), Physical Education (B.P.E.), Science (B.Sc.). POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees. A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit and non-credit. A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS. For Calendar and illustrated brochure apply to THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. Page 58 PATTERSON 9A'S CLASS NEWS CLASS NEWS, 9C Ambitious-Bill Armitage A-acetic (sour)-Charles Moore Belligerent-Ronald Barnes, Marie Radu B-bashful (shy)-Mary Ursacki, Dorothy Featherstone. Courageous-MaryLou McConnell, Murray Arnold C-cautious-Sheila McMillan, Mike Schepanek Daring-Evelyn Fowler, Aldo Marchini D-dense (stupid)-Roger Graham Eccentric-Diana Masse, John Best E-energetic-Henriette Hofmann Ferocious-Sandra Woolford F-fain (joyful)-Jane Halls, Jim Pierce Graceful-Frank Providenti G-gallant (gay)-Olga Drebot, Gerald Croley Hilarious-Tony Engel H-heterogeneous (different)-Georgc Pahomey Indolent-Anna-Barbara Roy, Harold Beck I-impossible--Erika Gauer, Dennie Choptiany Jocund-Bob Spargalo J-jolly-Lee-Ann Schwartz ..~ Kissable--Sharon Mickle, Gerry Taylor K-keen-Gloria Bloomfield, Andy Martel Litigious-Barbara Evans, Homer Lambert L-lanky-Lynne McConnell Muscular--.Judy Wachna, Joseph Morgan M-mischievous-Gloria Strelchuk Noisy-Lorena Lee, Benny Gene N-nice-Marilyn Wilson Observing-Betty Armitage, Bill Apostal 0--odd-Mariann Koss, Jeff Thachuk Patient-Gino Ala P-persistent-Margaret Thomas, Daniel Howard ,·t ,, Quiet-Fred Birch .:~ Q--quiet-Alice Lojewski, Sean O'Connell - Rambunctious-Sharon Kaplan &-restless-Sandra Mitchell, Emil Talacko ·~ ' Solemn-Larry Babin, Fred Brooks S-studious-Darlene Sims, David Waterer Tranquil-Harvey McCamon T-troublesome--Tom Dennison Untidy-Lori Baumann U-untidy-Gary Jackson Vivacious-Ian Crawford V-vivacious (lively)-Nancy Mandich Warlike--Carol Odendale, Grant Gordon W-wizard (clever)-Pat Laycock Xanthorcroid-Miss Stone X-xantippe (angry woman)-Joe Fekete Yeomanly-Kathy Hajdu Y-yare (active)-Gwen Mills Zealous--.John Roy Z-zealous (enthusiastic)-Sandra Allen, Robert Hawkins PERSONALITIES, 98 Margaret Ann Thomas, Beverley Alewick-Literature whiz? ' Joe Fekete. Jean Armour-Sweet and simple. Mary Lou Banwell-l'm half way up there! Sandra Dawson-Oh! Gord! PLATTER PARADE, 9D Robin Gall-Words fail me! Pat Haddad-He Sandra Hicks-California here I come! Margaret Baines-Moments to Remember Jo-Ann Hill-Quiet! Pat Lord-Only You Margaret Jessop--Liberace of 1966? Dorothy Childerhose-Angels in the Sky Tanya Johnson-I'm no Frenchman! Helen Newell-Real Humdinger Elaine Krassov-Hey Doc! Margaret Mackie--He Mary McCallum-Stupid? Leta Johnson-Silent Night Jill Mitchell-How's Scotty? Mildred Johnson--.Joy to the World Arlene O'Shea-Baldy? Theres Kuramai-The Bible Tells Me So Gail Reaume--Is life worth it all? Emily Booze--You'll Never Walk Alone Karen Rosnovan-Blondie? Bonnie Thoms-No Arms Can Ever Hold You Janet Runstedler-Oh! Jo-Ann! Gayle Renaud-Only You Lydia Sachevichik-When I was in Russia ... Gloria Scott-The Way You Dog Me Around Carolyne Walling-If music be t he food of love, play on. Pat Grady-I Hear You Knocking Marsha Young-Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. Jacqueline O'Neil-Band of Gold George Alexander-A real panic? Barbara Ott-He Bruce Bjorkquist-He's shy? Olga Vangeloff-That's Your Mistake Bill Bolton-Heavens! My hair's out of place! Les Bailey-You Tickle Me Baby Gordon Bowley-Where did those girls go? Len Flatley-All Around the World Roger Clark-He's got tender bones? Doug Kavanaugh-The Great Pretender Bill Clark-The definition of the atom bomb is . Ken Barnes-Sixteen Tons Bruce Colwell-He's always got his hair combed? Richard Nosella-I Hear You Knocking Bill Crosby-He's a real wit? Pete Babington-White Christmas Gary Findlay-Rembrandt of the twentieth century. Richard Hryniw-Rock Abeatin' Boogie Ron Holmes--.Just call him curly. Ken Bald-Nothin' For Christmas Artem Lozynsky-The flower of the music world. Ron Marentette--At My Front Door John Meloche--Just call him red. Pete Pula-Black Denim Trousers Peter Pickering-I will not kiss her! T. Schwan-The Yellow Rose of Texas Anthony Taylor-Are you there old bean? Ron Uruski-Oh My Love Harry Toy-He sings like a bird. Leonard Bertelle--Rock Around the Clock Dale Webster-He's real, real, real SHORT? John Cosgrove--Moments to Rember By Mary McCallum, Bill Kostyniuk-I Want You To Be My Baby Gordon Bowley. Robert Munford-Kentucky Blues PATRICIAN Page 59 ------I I I LEARN I I TO BE A LEADER I I THROUGH I I R.O.T.P. I I ------I Young Canadians, graduating from High School this year, have a wonderful opportunity to go on to exciting careers in the Navy, Army or Air Force. Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) qualified applicants can obtain a college education, military training, and ultimately the Queen's Commission ... all under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. On acceptance, applicants become Officer Cadets and attend one of tlw three Services Colleges .. . Royal ~lilitary College, Royal Roads. College :\lilitaire Royal de Saint-Jean ... or a designated Canadian University. During the summer they trr,in with their chosen Service. Officer Cadets receive ROTP rates of pay throughout their To be eligible: applicants must trnining. At the Services Colleges, quarters, food and all necessary have Senior Matriculation or equivalent. In addition, a limited equipment are provided. Cadets at Universities receive allow number of Junior Matriculants ances for food and lodging, tuition, books and instruments. will be accepted at College ~lili taire Royal de Saint-Jean for a special preparatory year to bl'ing For f11ll informatio11 write to: them to Senior Matriculation Regular Officer Training l?lan Selection Board, standard. Age limits for College National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, or: Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 20, for all others 16 to 21 Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., or on 1st January of year of en Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., or trance. Applicants must be ,ingle, Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, physically fit and able to meet Saint-Jean, P .Q., or officer selection standards. The nearest Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Station Page 60 PATTERSON 9E, CAN YOU IMAGINE? Bob Mackey-a big galoot. Jim Wolfe-A huge giant. Ron Akerman-knowing his French. Wayne Sole-100% in Social Studies. Edward Bruski-in Home Economics. Gerry Broderick-A good Basketball player. Allan Dixon-being generous. Gerry Roe-A small shrimp. Tom Gilbert-staying away from Violet Johnston. Nicholas Bondy-A real Frenchman. Terry Hendy-talking to the girls in the halls of the school. Marvin Tomen-About 200 lbs. William Irwin-being a lover boy. Marilyn Solimka. Ken Kimmerly-without a comb. Marvin Tomen. Jack Lapierre-not answering in Social Studies. Garth Lawson-on time for school. Robert Leary-having 100% in French. RECORD PLATTER OF 9G Bruce Love-going in swimming. Robin Meyrick-without a soccer ball. Donna Black-Love Is a Many Splendored Thing Gordon Moffat-gaining weight. Terry Bruner-You Tickle Me Baby Reford Patterson-doing his homework. Walter Byczynski-Moments to Remember Fred Pettitt-not talking to Judy. Susan Chapman-Speed-o Ken Richards-eating in t he school lunch room. Joan Draper-You'll Never Walk Alone Michael Solima-growing Jong hair. Claudette Dutka-Daddy 0 Robert White-without a smoke. John Drummond-All Around the World Marlene Atchison-wearing her hair in pincurls during class. Bob Ecker-Love Is a Many Splendored Thing Joan Almond-lending her homework for someone to copy. Gerald Glovasky-Seventeen Valerie Bortolin-biting her fingernails. Carol Graham-Memories of You Sharonnc Byers-doing her Eng. Literature homework. Judy Hamilton-All Around the World Alice Catherine-making eyes at the boys. Dave Harvieux-Yellow Rose of Texas Doris Kreutzer-not answering a question in class for a Dan Harvieux-Till We Two Are One whole week. Elaine Hearn-There Should Be Rules Sharron Fielding-being a Home Economics teacher. Gerry Jacots-No Arms Can Ever Hold You Charlene Fontaine-taking charge of the class when the Bessie Jenkins-Sixteen Tons teacher is not there. Sheila Johnson-Suddenly There's a Valley Kathy Friend-not talking to her boy friend at noon in the telephone booth. Bobby Kostyniuk-Daddy 0 Doreen Harway-starting an argument witn some girl. Willey Langley-Nuttin' For Christmas Violet Johnston-not doing her homework every night. Larry Lucier-Melody of Love Carol Klingbyle-getting away with chewing gum in French. Brian MacDonald-Speed-o Judy Langlois-not chewing on the end of her pencil in Eileen Milner-It's Almost Tomorrow class. Ross Mindorff-Gum Drop Frances Mailloux-not wearing lipstick. Riley Medel-Moments t,o Remember Linda Manchester- talking in the classrooms. Vickie Morency-Soldier Boy Mary Marg Martinsen-with freckles. Larry Nantais-All Around the World Heather MacDonald-doing her Business Practice Homework. Jerry Newman-Sixteen Tons Carol Robinson-being late for school. Maria Nihtila-My Bonnie Lassie Gloria O'Meara-He Walter Routley-Sixteen Tons 9F CLASS NEWS Gary St. John-Yellow Rose of Texas Edna St. Onge-Nuttin' For Christmas Carol Taylor-Rock-A-Beating Boogie CAN YOU IMAGINE? Vera Tkachuk-White Buffalo Janet Bland- dancing with Bill Haley. Kay Von Gunten-A Woman I Love Rose Branoff-in the air force. David Wild-Jingle Bells Mary Casciani-being extremely smart. John Zdonek-A Teenager's Prayer Carol Ann Dunlop-living in the city. Joan Gregory-being a nurse. Beverly Lanspeary-being a blonde housewife. CLASS NEWS OF 9H Bonnie Miron-having long hair. Diane Smith-not being smart. The soccer season is now over and 9H reached the semi Linda Snively-being· a second Betty Grable. finals. Because of an unfortunate penalty shot we were Marilyn Solimka-living on a ranch. beaten 1-0 by 9A. The top scorers for our class team were: Beverly Spence-being a professional. James Walker, Niles Talbot, a nd Sheldon Taylor. Although we lost to 9A, the boys enjoyed playing interform soccer Carol Ann Thompson-when she was a baby. very much. Faye Wandell-not being a good Class President. The basketball season has already started. Our class Millie Whited-being a professional dancer. basketball team had an exhibition game with 9G and tied Joan Young-having short black hair. 10-10. Our class basketball team seems pretty good. I think Ron Verooks-Hungry for extra marks. t hat 9H has a strong team. Our exhibition game showed Fred Glowe-A lover boy. that James Walker was the top player with 6 points, Niles Talbot and Sheldon Taylor followed with 2 points apiece. Ron Garrett-Sharpshooter 0£ 9F. With these players our team has a good chance of beating Gary Nolan-The singing minstrel. t he rest of the school teams in the interform league. PATRICIAN Page 61 -----== AutngruµI,s -- .,. Please Patronize Our Aduertisers, Whose Support Made This Yearbook Possible THE FORU,ARD LOOK is everywhere in Canada! You're just in time-big things are happening fresh, go-ahead spirit the Forward Look. in this fine land ofours ! It takes the form of new plants and new techniques for doing things better. And it All across Canada, a dynamic new kind of finds dramatic expression in the sleek new progress and growth bas taken form in the styling of our cars. last decade. Commerce. Industry. Agricul It's a wonderful time to be young and just ture. They're bursting with new vitality starting out. There are great things to be and still gaining momentum. done, and rich rewards to be won. The And you're in on all this, now I Forward Look is everywhere in Canada, and it promises an ever brighter future In our own business, we at Chrysler call this for us all. CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED PLV M OUTH • D O OC3E•CE S OTO-CHRYSLER CARS - DODGE ANO FAR GO TRUC KS It is a striking fact that manY of the out standing athletes tTSin on chocolate t,ecawie it is a food and an eneYgy producer. Chocolate is a ere.at.or of vigot and nerve force and supplies the body with that extra • energy-that added punch-that is neoessarY to win• • Jersey Milk Chocolate is the fine,st of all ! milk chocolate. Experts say the habit of - eating a bar of Jersey Milk Chocolate every ",-,-,.-=--,~.....;i;:::=-1'i. day is a healthful one to form. ...5' = - -a I I I