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QUEEN OF THE DAFFODILS -- Pretty Anne Ivanco wears the crown which identifies her as 1964 Queen of the Daffodils. Guests attending the Daffodil Tea at St. Josenh's High Sthool elected Anne from among five nominees. With Anne is Bob Lambe, newly- elected Head Boy at St. Jo- senh's. Bob had the honor of presenting the queen with gifts which included a book and candy. --Photo by Bill Lowgher. Anne Ivanco Elec ted Daffodil Queen, 64 The Daffodil Tea is all over.| Gibbs, taken;Ivanco, and Margaret Gurrie.| of St. and food | Un'ortunat:ly Margaret Gurrie like to congratulate Anne and Dz-corations have been down and the tea gone -- until next year. But | there is one thing we still have, | and that is our Queen of the! Daffodil Tea. This year the running for | queen was very clicse. Two) nominees from each room were elected by The 10 lucky girls were: Pat- ricia Brockman, 9A, Carol Cou- ter, 9A, Patricia Clouthier, 9B, Betsy Lamers 9B, Anne De Beaupre, 9C, Beverly Sawyer, 9C, Margaret Gurrie, 104A, Anne Ivanco, 10A, Barbara Gibbs, 26B, and Mary Ward, 1¢3 All nominess were presented te each room and the tcp five were to be chosen as the final- ists. Sirce there wes 'a_ tie, there were six finalists. The princesses were: Patsy Clou- thier. Botsy Lamers, Barbara Beverly Sawyer, Anne} tock sick and was unable to) compete. During the tea, the princesses | | were on the reczption line and) met. all the guests. They | mingied with the ercwd and, |gave all.a chance to observe fellow classmates:| them. The guests voted for the! dil patterns. But as well as daf- | person whom, in their eyes, was most deserving to hold the 'posi- tion as the queen. At 4.15 p.m. all of the guests voted. Votes were car:fully ecunted and it was time to an- nouunce the name of the queen. The winner was Anne_Ivanco, qu-en of the daffodils for 1964. At omee she was escorted to the throne and crowned by the former queen, Susan Driscoll. Anne was given a other gifts. dozen) reses, a box of chocolates and) the Tatra On behatf of all the students Joseph's High, I would wish her the best of luck | throughout the coming year. Daffodils could be seen every- where, pots cf them = on_ the queen's platform, vases on the tea tables contained daffodi's, | cloths and serviettes had daffo- | fodils, gaily colored butterfies lighted on flowers, bedecked arbors or trellises. The entire decor was accentcd by the girls' ' colorful spring finery. | The tea commenced at 2 p.m. with Carol Coulter, Pat Brockman, Betty Yanch, Frances Jchnson and Olga Kokot pouring the tea. Enter- tainment was provided by' John Donabie and Eugene Laszkie- wicz on the accordion, by Erna Reid who sane a solo and by Stovakian _Dancers jarrived back in | Murphy, | welcomed | interesting music, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Moy 5, 1964 3. Welland Appears By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) First of all, I would like to congratulate thes Central girls' gym team on the splendid job they did at the gymnastic meet. As you know, we came second to O'Neill in the final standings. Keep up the good work, girls! Central's football team re- ceived their handsome jackets a few days ago and the rest will be here soon. The jackets really look smart! On Friday, May 1, the Wel- land High and Vocational School Band paid a visit to our school in return for our senior band's trip to Welland earlier. They arrived at 11.15 a.m. and were met by a small group of stu- dents as classes were still go- ing on. After lunch in the cafe- teria, they met friends from our band and finally loaded in the buses again for a tour of Gen- eral Motors' South Plant. They time for a 3 o'clock assembly. To star' the assembly, Mr. Central's principal, the students from Welland and their conductor, Mr... Short. He also thanked them for the reception they had given our band in Welland. Then Mr. Short conducted his band through several pieces of lively, including an excellently played trumpet trio. The dance band took over, play- ing two numbers, one a modern waltz. Be'ore ending on a mod- ern note with the "Bossa Nova'"', Mr. Short thanked the Central students for inviting them to play. After the assemb'y, the play- ers were zssigned to billets and' There | taken there for supper. was a dance for the two bands at Central Friday night and Sat- urday they toured some of the highl'ghts of Oshawa. At 8 p.m. the Welland and Centra! Senior Bands gav2 a concert. Then the Welland players loaded into their buses and headed for home. Centralites received them which included our own Anne! Ivanco and Linda Paulocik.. 210 GUESTS The 210 guests were greeted by Sister Superior of St. Jo- ssph's Convent, Ene TenHaaf, our newly elected Head Girl, Barbara Gibbs, Beverly Saw- yer, Patsy Clouthier, Betsy Lamers and Anne Ivanco, the five candidates for the title: of Daffodil Queen. Among our guests were Rt. Rev. P. Dwyer, erts, principal of McLavghlia Collegiate; A...Dixon, princinal of O'Neill Cocgiate, and Mrs. Dixon. The tea ended with C. Foate! winning the Lucky Draw which was pulled out by Monsignor Dwyer. This draw also entitled Olga' Kokot, the seller of the ticks t, to a bonus. George Rob-: HI Band At OCCI well in the assembly and I am sure everyone enjoyed their splendid music. We would like to have them back some time. Exams are coming up soon! I guess it's about time to get studying if you expect to pass those finals (if you write them! ). On Wednesday a_= speakor from Ryerson was talking to Grades 12 and 13. We now have plenty of information ab2.t courses but the next thing is to decide on the right one! INVASION? Nowadays Central sounds as if she were being invaded by Martians with shovels and picx- axes. In the middle of a class, the pipes will start to barg rhythmically, Any moment you expect to see a lit'le man pok- ing his head out of the rad-a- tor! Seriously, the construct'on workers are doing a good jo» (as far as I can tell) and the brick walls are almost high enough so that we can watch the men work while in a cla's on the second floor. Keep work- ing, fellows. -- you'll get there yet ! Many young people are getting their reservations in now for Summer School Only a limited number of registrations can be ac- cepted. Act Now FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Summer School Opens July 2, 1964. Registrations accepted up to July 10, if space permits. CLASS HOURS: Full-Dey Session 9:00 to 1:00 Helf Day Session 9:00 to 11:00 TUITION RATE Full Dey Session $40. per mth. Half Day Session $20. per mth. All Supplies obtainabie ct College Full Day Sessions Open to ai. High School students end adults. Choice of up to 5 sub- jects. Free literature availabie. Half Day Sessions Open to young people from grades 7 and 8, all High school studerits, and adults. Cho.ce of up to two subjects. 9.00 to 11.00 a.m. Intensive Typing Course Open to Academic Students grades. 12 and 13 who wish to ac- quire typing skill before entering Coilege cr university. 9.00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. Special Course for Housewives Attend two hours per day -- Mon- day to Friday --- Take choice of up to three subjects. Oshawa Bus'ness College 10 SIMCOE STREET, NORTH DIAL 725-3375 of IT'S LIKE YOUNG ADULTS!! When you think of FASHIONS, think of WALKER'S! Especially: tailored for your SWIM SUITS, SHIFTS, SLACKS, SHORTS, BLOUSES, etc, Watch for the New Styles arriving daily! 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