closed and students transferred to other schools including De La Salle. 86 former students of St. Patrick's were killed in World War II. In 1968 St. Patrick's College became affiliated with Carleton University. St. Patrick's College High School relocated to the Campanile Campus at 1485 Heron Road, where St. Patrick's shared the location with Notre Dame High School, run by the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame. In 1968, the school change its name from St. Patrick's College High School to St. Patrick's High School. Athletics The St Pat's Irish play in the NCSSAA (National Capital Secondary Schools Athletic Association). In September 1989, the “St. Pat’s Fighting Irish” hit the field for the first time since 1975, defeating Laurentian High School in the process. The school celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2004. To mark the occasion, a video was produced by Roy Ketcheson. Student Body The student dress code at St. Patrick's High School consists of black dress pants, white dress shirt or polo shirt with the St. Patrick's name, green plaid kilt or black skirt, green sweat shirt with plaid letter “P,” green cardigan or pullover with St. Patrick's crest, green blazer with St. Pat's crest, green rugby shirt with St. Pat's and the letter “P.” St. Patrick's student ambassadors, who are senior students, wear green blazers with the school crest. Principals Albert Meereboer, O.M.I. (1929–30) J. Harold Conway, O.M.I. (1947–63) Frank Kavanaugh, O.M.I. (1964–69) Carl Kelly, O.M.I. (1969–72) Frank Kavanaugh, O.M.I. (1972–73) (as St. Jude's Junior High School) John Knobel (1973–76) (as St. Patrick's Junior High School) Robert Kendall (1976–83) Michael Nolan (1983–84) Georges Bouliane (1984–85) Sister Anna Clare Berrigan (1985–86) and (1986-89 at St. Patrick's High School) Walter Hempey (1989–93) and (1993-96 at St. Patrick's High School on Alta Vista Drive) John Shaughnessy (1996-2000) Joseph Mullally (2000–05) Ronald Chisholm (2005-2010) Brid Mcdonald (2012-2017) Carrie Bowie (2017- 2021 ) Marline Al Koura (2021-Present) Notable alumni Dan Aykroyd, Actor Christo Bilukidi, NFL player Ernie Calcutt (1932–1984), radio sports commentator and broadcaster for the Ottawa Rough Riders Robert Chiarelli, First Mayor of the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton (2001–2006) Neville Gallimore, NFL player Wilbert Keon, Senator, founder of the Ottawa Heart Institute and officer of the Order of Canada Jim Kyte, professional hockey player for the Ottawa Senators, first deaf player in the NHL Ali Mahmoud, basketball player for the Lebanon national basketball team who took part in World Basketball