Patterson Collegiate Institute - Patrician Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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SALES AND SERVICE ON AM. FORD PRODUCTS FORD TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS (Ferguson System) (WINDSOR) LIMITED 1-8 Wyandotte East Windsor, Ontario Branch Office: Ottawa at Hall Ave. Page Fifty-one

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• • Attend the . . . CAPITOL PALACE EMPIRE TIVOLI PARK Famous Players Theatres In Windsor “Where the Stars Shine the Brightest 99 COMPLIMENTS OF DORREE’S LADIES WEAR CATERING TO JUNIOR MISS 1675 Ottawa St. Telephone 3-7265 COM PUM ENTS OF DIANE Shoes For The Familv ♦ • 2 Great Stores ♦ Ouellette Ave. at Park St. Ottawa St. at Hall Ave. 10A CLASS NEWS The social life of 10A was highlighted by three successful class parties. They were held i »nsectitively at the homes of Dorothy Beitler, Bill Gal linger, class president and Leona Branton. Each night s entertainment consisted of games, dancing and eating, with the revellers departing about 12 o ' clock. The third party displayed the inverted version of supply, when the boys brought the lunch and the girls arranged for the beverages. 10A sporty news shows the boys’ soccer team at an all time low. Captain Bill Gallinger accounted for the scoring, one game was tied, and the rest lost, because of the fact that the best players failed to turn out. We tried to remedy this bv frequently changing the players positions. However the girls’ basketball team, though not qualifying for champ¬ ionship pins, gave keen competition in winning four out of six games. I he class looked forward to the swimming meet with their representative Barbara Ouellette. Further pride was taken in representatives George W’alika, hockey team. Larry Cinat. basketball team, and cheerleader Bob Young. The class was distressed by the loss of their class presi¬ dent, Bill Gallinger, but enjoyed his successor, Joe Kiefer. 10B CLASS NEWS We started off our year with a bang with the first class party at the home of Jeanne Clarke, our class president. We held two others just as successful and are looking for¬ ward to the one planned now bv our vice president. Dennis Pazuk. The boys have had a successful basketball season and the girls went as far as the play-offs against KID. Suzanne Kennedy was captain. We are now looking forward to a successful girls’ volley ball season with Sylvia Mosley as captain. She was also the cheerleader for Honourable J. C. Patterson Institute. IOC CLASS NEWS From both a scholastic and an athletic viewpoint, this year’s IOC was an outstanding form. Three highly success¬ ful parties were held at the homes of Diana Pringle. Mary Gallinger and Shirley Green respectively. The last event, however, was a farewell party for Mary Gallinger, who left Windsor to take up residence in Fort William. Our best wishes went with Mary. Members of our class who entered the school public speaking contest were: Ann Ncmec, Shir¬ ley Green, Danny Scott and Gordon Wilson. Ann emerged the Junior Girls ' winning orator after highlighting her ad¬ dress with a musical conclusion of one of Mendelssohn’s songs. IOC was honoured with the arrival of a young Scottish lassie from Edinburgh, Annette Stnimp. On the boys’ side of sports the soccer team was found well up in the lead and was only eliminated by some trick of fate by 10E in the finals. Cither sports reports placed the girls’ basketball team, captained by Rennie Vaughan, just under the play-off standard though they fought with a strong spirit. Two of its members, Rennie Vaughan and Gloria Cross, although only subs, made the Girls’ Basket¬ ball Team and no doubt they arc future Pantherettes. Further sources of pride in IOC. Art McGuire and Steve Zimballate on the football team, and the latter with Keith Coulter and Red Wilson on the Junior Boys’ Basketball team. Keith Coulter and Lome Dunklev also represented the class on the school band. IOC also ranked in the poetic field with 1st prize going to Peggy Gow for “The Storm,” second prize to Art McGuire and honourable mention to Ellen Wickens. 10D CLASS NEWS lOD’s social life has not been too plentiful but those par¬ ties held were very successful. Two events were staged at the home of Helen Rollct and another, a bliae-jean partv. at Esther Allan’s. It seemed that L. C. and a few surrounding companions, received 25 Latin vocabularies quite often. One well-known love affair progressed with rather a one-sided atmosphere. But who knows what the future may bring? When one boy forgot bis “Tale of Two Cities.’’ Miss Stothers elated tlie class with the following joke: It seems that a very intellectual gentleman was intending to present a book to a friend for Christmas. W hen inquir¬ ing wb::t book hi friend would like, the friend replied, ’’W hy give me a book? 1 already have one!” Ah other sport ws was outshone by the fact that 10D girl won » c ha. tball championship. Page Fifty

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11A NEWS REPORT Uur first party made a perfect beginning to our cla» activities. I rank Hodges and his sister. Ethel, were our very obliging host and hostess. Frank allowed the boys to play cards in his upstairs game room, until the girls enticed them downstairs with thoughts of food. There was a large class turnout and a tew outsiders. The party was a great success. Eleanor Beacon entertained in her home during the Christmas vacation, but there was not quite o large a turn¬ out as previously. Bob Simpson challenged Frank Hodges to a cribbage game. Wc spent the evening dancing, playing the “usual games. and eating. Our class was well represented in sports activities. Wil¬ fred Fryday. our president, was on the soccer team. George Fitzgerald starred on the football team, and with Frank Hodges, gave the team a flying tart on the way to the W.O.S.S.A. championship. Paul Eesansky played on the hockey team. Bob Simpson was a prominent newcomer to the senior “hoopla” squad. Alex Banyai showed fine playing on the junior cage team. Beth Cullen, our only representative on the girls’ basketball team, was outstanding in the P.C.I.—Sandwich game. Barbara Douglas won the senior interform swimming championship. We have hopes of otir class being represented on the track and swimming teams. With Margaret Whited as captain, the girls’ basketball team succeeded in winning the pins. The boys’ basketball team? We won ' t go into that. The fellows promised to shine in the baseball scries. 11B NEWS REPORT Eleven B again stepped into the spotlight, this time on skates and carrying hockey sticks. Boh MacDonald. Dick Kobarts. Bob Orr. and Henry White were our representa¬ tives on the school Hockey Team. ()ur skating party was a lot of fun for the five who went. The wet day discou raged many and some got on to the wrong bay. But four pair of skates for five pair of feet left one person to take snap shots, and oh! those snap shots! On the bus coming home we had a reunion with the two who had been skating on the wrong bay. Class news wouldn’t be complete without a line about the Dag wood Buntstead of 11B (referring to Dick Robarts). At two seconds before the last bell. Dick comes flying into cla s. bis books after him and wc commence the lesson. Eleven B students have been known as the “Carolers” since Christmas. We sang “Merry Christmas” to all our teachers, followed up by our nifty song “Class Marks,” sung to the tunc of Kahn’s Clothes. The boys sang the song “Five Salted Peanuts until they found the machine broke in the Math class and they bad to put the tin of Planters away for a while. 11C NEWS REPORT Eleven C has bail a very successful year, thanks to the lapable leadership of Clas President Paul Stefan and Vice President Patricia Dodge. Our Hallowe’en Party held at the Y.M.C.A. was the year’s best. Although the record players were broken, dance music was provided for us through the kindness of a small orchestra. Eleven C has contributed much to school athletic events. Jack C.regg, Paul Stefan and Irwin Katzman played on the soccer team. Paul and Jack leading the team in total goals scored. Jack Gregg on the hockey team and Phil Biggies- ton on the football team were valuable to the coaches. Cadet Lieutenant certificates were awarded to Paul Stefan. Irwin Katzman and Jack C.regg, proving them very capable leaders. Among the Middle and Upper School Interform Basket¬ ball teams. 11C girls feel that they rate the highest. They met every opposing team with robust energy and good sportsmanship. When the teams for the finals were selec¬ ted. they were rewarded for their excellent playing by hav¬ ing the chance to win the interform championship and re¬ ceiving the pins. The first play-off game was won with ease. However, every good team must taste defeat sooner or later: and in the case of 11C it was later. Their first defeat was a close and thrilling one. At half time the score was tied, and at three-quarter time, it was still too close for comfort. The result of this most important game was heart-breaking, since 11C lost to 11A by one point. Our forward line consisted of height, weight and speed with such great players as Corkic Burton, Rose Mary Stone. Jackie Milhttrn. and Betty Mills: the guard line proved very strong with lime Mcpougall. Connie Clark. Audrey Chand¬ ler. Pat Dodge and Gerry Salem. Page Fifty-two Looking along Academic lines, wc find Jack Bickcrton and Pat Dodge neck-in-neck for the class pin. Many thanks to Mrs. Kitts for helping to make 11C the best cla s in the school: there was never a dull moment. Gossip of 11C Did Pat Dodge like her escort at the Melody March? How about that. Jim? Norton Mansfield’s great interest in the Physics class doesn’t all revolve around Mr. Hallam. Does it. Betty? Who’s the new girl friend. Paul? What has Sandwich got that Patterson lacks, besides, of course. Nancv? 11D TEN YEARS HENCE c left in forty-seven and now we’re back again. It seems like twenty-five years but it’s really only ten. It’s a class reunion and all on- friends are here Some now have a husband anil some have a career: hirst. there’s Audrey Bateman, now she’s writing books. Betty Munden is a model, she got there with her looks. Margaret Taylor sits here a lovely as before. Gloria Pastorious now owns her father’s store. Miriam Croson rose to fame, letting Bob Hope use her name. June Miller is a college teacher, Helen Seagull a woman preacher. Dorothy and Gladys still go to dances, Florence Huffman still takes chances. Betty Murray is a social worker, Pat Mahan is a soda jerker, Dorothy Kenney is a nurse. Betty Kristof drives a hearse. Mae Nocent is serene and quiet, ngela Bird is on a diet. Even ahl still acts silly, and Dorothy finally married Billie. Margaret Lambie is slinging bash. Florence Shalouh is counting cash. Joy MacNeil is married now. Evelyn works for Macdonald and Gow. Thrisa Mendler is no coward, for she finally married Howard. Then there’s our girl Shirley Newell, that poor soul is teaching school. Mary Gagcn is one of the town ' s best cooks. A lady lawyer is Eleanor Brooks. Rosie finally got to marry a football hero whose name is Harry. Volande still has a crush on Ken. but Phyllis goes for all the men. Mary Bcnuik is on the stage. Mary McMillan i still the rage. Margaret. Arneson swims like a fish. Eunice Brien is a tasty dish. A private secretary is Joan Maync. and Lily Paliwoda is no plain Jane. One who left early is Leona Boucher, we know not where she is to-day. Mary Wcrbisky is a woman attorney, Emily Rosu is on a long journey. The two Gladys’s are still the best of friends. And this is where our poem ends. Wait! There’s something else we want to sav. Miss Long made us what we arc to-day. GRADE 12A NEWS As you know, 12A is supposed to have all the brains of the grade twelves. This i partly true. I2A has three pin winners as well as four football stars and one cheerleader. Martin Havran and Leonard Raizin, the artists responsible for many of the excellent posters about the school, are also members of 12A. The class’s French teacher. Miss Adams, thought that Vic Lcpa was hopeless when, the day before the exam, she asked him to form the Past Indefinite tense and Vic didn’t answer. In pite of this. Vic made one of the highest marks in the class. Milt Awcrbuck reccntlx quipped I’ll bet Harry Wade gets • () ' ,; G f bis sleep at school! How about it. Harry? On the evening of the momentous Assumption—Patterson football game. 12A held a class party. It was held at the Y.M.C.A. and Mr. Cameron consented to chaperone. A large number of the conquering football heroes appeared and were the centre of attraction. Bill Guilfovlc caused many raised eyebrows when he appeared, escorting (or courting! Frances Fontaine. Ping-pong turned out to be the game of the evening In order to accommodate the large number who wished to play, books were used for bats. Careful care was taken not to use a Latin Reader when Mr. Cameron was in sight. Plans were made to huv Mr. Cameron a sharp bow-tie for Christmas. Even though the party was cut short at 11.30 p.m. everyone had n swell time.