Assumption High School - Crusader Purple Raider Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1942 volume:

- 1i� � 4 = r Vke QacicL Pcrfsiatii % MR. P. J. ARBOUR St. Clair Shores, Michigan • MR. L. J. ARPIN Windsor, Ontario • MR. W. N. BALDOCX Windsor, Ontario • DR. MRS. ERNEST BEUGLET Windsor, Ontario • DR. MRS. JOHN BLAKE Detroit, Michigan • MISS HARRIS BRION Miami, Florida • MR, MRS. W. H. BRITTON Windsor, Ontario • MR. MRS. A. T. BUBGWIN Detroit, Michigan • MISS MARGARET GERARD COON Detroit, Michigan • REV. M. J. CROWLEY, Pastor Rediord, Michigan • MR. MRS. W. F. DEANE Detroit, Michigan • MR. W. F. DEANE, Jr. Detroit, Michigan • REV. W. E. DILLON, Pastor Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. GEORGE F. FANNING Wayne, Michigan • REV. WM. GANNON, Pastor Mt. Morris, Michigan • MR. MRS. E. F. GATES Wayne, Michigan • MR. H. M. HEFFERNAN Windsor, Ontario • MR. GEORGE JANISSE Windsor, Ontario • EUCUDE V. JOINVILLE, M.D. Windsor, Ontario • RIGHT REV. F. X. LAURENDEAU, D.P.V.F. Windsor, Ontario • REV. LUKE BEUGLET, C.S.B., Pastor Windsor, Ontario • MR. MRS. F. G. LEMBLE Ann Arbor, Michigan • MR. SID LLOYD Walkerville, Ontario • REV. JOHN M. LYNCH Ann Arbor, Michigan • REV. JOHN J. McCABE, Pastor Detroit, Michigan • DR. JOHN McCABE Windsor, Ontario • DR. MRS. J. E. McGUNAGLE Miami, Florida • MR. FRANK McINTYRE Ann Arbor, Michigan • MR. MRS. R. J. MELOCHE Windsor, Ontario • MR. MRS. G. N. MITCHELL Detroit, Michigan • MR. MRS. JOS. OAKES Kingsville, Ontario • C. A. PARENT, D.P. Tilbury, Ontario • DR. MRS. A. C. PFEIFER Mt. Morris, Michigan • GERALD A. RAU Windsor, Ontario • DR. MME. P. J. ROCHON Tilbury, Ontario • MRS. MARGARET SCHMOLDT E. Cleveland, Ohio • MESSRS T. J. E. G. SEGUIN Windsor, Ontario • MR. RAY SEGUIN Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. F. S. STIMSON Pleasant Ridge, Michigan • MR. MRS. F. C. V1ESON Detroit, Michigan • MR. a MRS. JOHN WALL Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. THOMAS E. WALSH Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. S. P. WAYMOUTH Windsor, Ontario • MRS. H. G. WOODS St. Catharines, Ontario fyofietuofidl V HE coming of June finds another group of graduates about to step out on the threshold of the world. The Basilian Fathers have done all things to impede us to the golden round ' Not only in a practical sense but rather with emphasis on the spiritual. Now the future is in the instant and the responsibility lies in our hands. As you have already noticed, our book is smaller. This is not due entirely to financial reasons, but is rather a sign of the times. Our times, for a while so easy, then so uneasy will, when seen through the eye of history, look to be one in which the mental turmoil was so great as to bewilder completely the people of the time. To us things seem quite clear and yet they are not. We are blinded by the gloom and mist of prejudice and hate. The far-sighted priests who have taught us, realizing the presence in our minds of this shadow of wrong impressions, and mis-beliefs, have provided for us an eternal pillar of strength to which we may always turn. It is up to us to use that priceless gift of faith which has been instilled in us. The crushing burden of the horrible conflict has made changes necessary. One is the condensation of our yearbook. The book was not entirely eliminated, and for good reasons. A book wherein the memories of our formative years are stored is important to remind us of the great lessons of life that we have learned. The lessons of this our senior year were many. Perhaps the greatest lesson came in the shock of the passing of Paul Rochon. Red was perhaps the most popular member of the class and yet as the year approached its end he was taken from us. From this we must realize God has no favorites! Another grim reminder of what faces us in the near future came with the departure of Fr. KiUoran to act as an Army chaplain. These people were the same as we are today. Our position is one which makes it necessary for us to think of the future. It is our turn to strike out and make the imp ortant decisions of our lives. Perhaps in more settled times our decisions could be made after college. But now we must become conscious of the fact that tbe world is not concerned about our well-being, and for this we must make our own provisions. Not rash, hastily-made, decisions, but ones in which we have carefully weighed all factors. Not only practical consider¬ ations, but those concerning the salvation of our soul. It is with this vital thought in mind that we, the Seniors of Assumption College High School, present our class magazine. Of old the Prophet said: The sun arise th and .... man goeth forth unto his work, and to his labour until the evening ♦ So the graduates of nineteen forty-two are going forth to a new work and new labours Your future wiH probably be different than that of graduates of other years; but it is the hope of your Alma Mater that you always keep in mind your eternal destiny. Then, amid all the changing vicissitudes, the alterations of prosper¬ ity and adversity in the present life, you will have a deep contentment and unshaken peace May you keep your faith undimmed, your mind trained to understand duty. Assumption hopes and expects that you will prove men of principle, men of honour, men of God REV. C. J. THOMPSON, C.S.B., B.A. PRINCIPAL cn i Contraction of the imagination is a cause of much modern chaos. Assimilating undigested facts without seeing them in their proportionate relation to other facts can stiffle, shrivel and maim the mind instead of broaden¬ ing it. Hold fast to the clear vision of reality resultant of the Faith, which exaggerates the importance of nothing, but keeps everything in proper focus and terminates in the Beatific Vision. Cultivate what Monsignor Sheen calls the divine sense of humour, which consists in seeing through things ' never taking any mortal thing too seriously; never confusing a means, such as discipline, with a goal; never atrophying one ' s own personality, or anyone else ' s; never becoming a sycophantic groveller, an anaemic echo, a standard¬ ized yes-man of the State of Anyoneelse. Your Alma Mater has done enough for you probably too much at times. Now you are going forth on your own. The jargon of the schools . . . Latin names for horns and stools , , ' etc., will be eclipsed, but, if you have developed as a more complete and human personality by dint of such things, and the even more important spiritual atmosphere here, fear not. To thine own self be true, and you cannot be false to any man or to God. Rev. C. Collin , C.S.B. Commercial Rev. E. Lajeunesse, C.S.B., M.A. French Rev. W. J. Storey, C.S.B., B.A. Mathematics II Rev. E. Young, C.S.B., B.A. Mathematics Rev. C. LeBel, C.S.B., M.A. Religion II Fez. E. Lee, C.S.B., M.A. English Rev. G. Todd, C.S.B., B.A. English Rev. F. Burns, C.S.B., M.A. History II Rev. M. J. Pickett, C.S.B. Commercial Rev. U. J. Girard, C.S.B., B.A. French Rev. C. Armstrong, C.S.B., B.A. Science Rev. F. Mellon, C.S.B., M.A. History Rev. ]. Hanrahan, C.S.B., B.A. French Top row; Mi C. Rollall; Mr. L. Becigneul; Mr; D, Pickett; Mi. G. O ' Byrne; Mr. J, Moynihan; Mr. R. Finn; Mr, T. McGillis, Middle row: Mr. L, Adam; Mr. J, Cherry; Mr. B. Fought; Mr. ft. Miller; Mr. J. O ' Reilly; Mr. A, Megan, Front row; Mr, C, Crowley (Dean); Mr, J, Broussard; Mr. C. Howard; Mr. G. Pendarvis; Mr. J. Malloy; Mr, J, Mullins; Mr. F, Etlinger; Mr. J. Barry, Absent: Mr, J. Lester; Mr. J, Shannon; Mr, J. Judge; Mr. O, Kennedy, • RAYMOND FHANCIS ADAM Windsor, Ontario Ai % DONALD BAYNTON BOUQUIN • Detroit, Michigan • ALEXANDER MICHAEL ARMALY Nassau, Bahamas, B.WX WILFRID PAUL BROCKMAN Maidstone, Ontario • JOSEPH MURRAY BANNON Windsor, Ontario CHARLES DONALD BROWN Riverside, Ontario • JOHN JOSEPH BENSETTE Windsor, Ontario DONALD JAMES BROWN ft Detroit, Michigan • CHARLES WALKER BOLTON Detroit, Michigan JOHN JOSEPH BRUNO ft Windsor, Ontario • RICHARD JAMES BURG WIN Detroit Michigan LAWRENCE PATRICK COSTELLO • Detroit, Michigan LEROY BERNARD BYERS Warren, Ohio JOHN RUSSELL COURTNEY • Detroit, Michigan KEITH AITKEN CARPENTER Windsor, Ontario FRANCIS DESJARLAIS • Windsor, Ontario TERRENCE ANTHONY CASEY Windsor, Ontario LEON GREGORY DONNELLY • Windsor, Ontario • WILLIAM JOSEPH CHERRIE Windsor, Ontario ROBERT EDWARD DOYLE Highland Park, Miclaigan • JAMES ARTHUR ETTLING Detroit, Michigan JOHN JOSEPH GRAFF « Detroit, Michigan • JAMES PATRICK FITZGIBBQNS Detroit, Michigan JAMES EDWARD HAGGERTY « Detroit, Michigan JOSEPH HENRY FLOOD Windsor, Ontario JOHN FRANKLIN HEAD • Windsor, Ontario • EDWARD PHILIP FORTON Windsor, Ontario EDWARD WILLIAM HOGAN • Windsor, Ontario LIONEL VINCENT GEMUS Windsor, Ontario BURNS MILTON HUTCHINSON « Kingsville, Ontario • JOHN BAPTIST JANISSE Windsor, Ontario DONALD MICHAEL LAUZON • Windsor, Ontario • JOHN ERNEST JOLJE Windsor, Ontario ERNEST LOUIS LAUZON • Windsor, Ontario % m CARL EDWARD KEANE Windsor, Ontario ALPHONSE JOSEPH LEBERT • Riverside, Ontario • LESLIE JOHN LaDQUCEUR Windsor, Ontario JOHN ERVIN LOIKEEC • Windsor, Ontario m HARRY VITAL LAPLANTE Windsor, Ontario a JOSEPH ALFRED McGUNAGLE • Miami, Florida • FRANCIS DANIEL McKROW Windsor, Ontario DONALD GEORGE MITCHELL Detroit, Michigan JOSEPH PETER McMAHON Windsor, Ontario ROGER DENIS MONFORTON • Windsor, Ontario • THOMAS EDWARD McMAHON Windsor, Ontario JAMES ALFRED MULLIN • Windsor Ontario • WILLIAM GEORGE MARTINDALE Belle River, Ontario JOHN MICHAEL MULLIN • Windsor, Ontario O HERBERT DALE MARZ Detroit, Michigan STANLEY JOSEPH MULLINS � Woodslee, Ontario GEORGE ALEXANDER NAVARRE Lansing, Michigan JOHN PHILIP LEO RENAUD • Windsor, Ontario THERON TERRENCE O ' ROURKE Windsor, Ontario GEORGE ALBERT RICE • Windsor, Ontario DONALD CAMERON PRENTISS Detroit, Michigan WILLIAM ROY RODD • Windsor, Ontario • JOSEPH FRANCIS QUINN Denver, Colorado RICHARD FREDERICK SARO Ferndale, Michigan • GODFREY ALBERT REAUME LaSalle, Ontario GORDON JEROME ST. PIERRE • Windsor, Ontario • RAYMOND FREDEHICK SCHMOLDT E, Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH MAHRJS TURCOTTE • Mont Jolie Nord, P. Quebec. • JAMES ANTHONY SHERRY Windsor, Ontario FREDERICK JEROME VTESON • Detroit, Michigan CHARL ES ROBERT 5TIMSQN Pleasant Ridge, Michigan EDGAR JOSEPH WALL ft Tecumseh, Ontario « NORMAN JOSEPH THIBERT Windsor, Ontario PAUL GERARD WALL ft Windsor, Ontario • MARC JOSEPH TROTTTER Windsor, Ontario MURRAY JOSEPH WAYMOUTH Windsor, Ontario. 2 tlefyHtedcat PAUL J, ROCHON The usual happy time of Graduation holds for the Seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-two a note of sadness. They have lost a class-mate well known and loved by all —Paul Rochon. Well might they feel this loss for the simple reason that everyone knew him- they couldn t help it but the acquaintance was deeper than merely a hello in the cafeteria, or a casual sign of recognition in the corridor because Paul was the personal friend of each and every student. Not stopping at this, he was their pa] too, and would go our of his way to help anyone. That was his way. His spirit of loyalty to God f home, and school was an inspiration to all with whom he came in contact. Red was endowed also with qualities of leadership, and we know that he certainly made good use of them His attitude toward classes showed when the time came to send out the reports. In his four years of high school, he compiled a scholastic average of which anyone could be proud in fact one of the highest in the school. Red was a Mission collector for three years, and led his class in contributions as a Senior; We all enjoyed his writings in the Reporter. You could never mistake his solid but humorous style. His election as co-editor of this volume indicated what we thought of his ability in this line. We also showed that we appreciated his dynamic leadership when we nominated him for the Pres- idency of the class an honour which he appreciated more than any of the numerous others he had received. Extending still further, we remember that Red was a sports lover, and could hold his own with the best. We remember that look of determination although never overshadowing good-sports¬ manship on the gridiron, and diamond, but mostly on handball and basketball courts. This year, he led his Minim team in the Moon-hour league to the Championship, and won a place on the All-Stars. He captained a hard-fighting team last year too. He was generally recognized as one of the best in handball. Looking over Red ' s years at Assumption, we cannot help but realize that if all his accomplish¬ ments were distributed equally among any five boys, they would all be able to feel they had done something in this world. Red never did anything that he couldn 1 ! offer up to God as an act oi Adoration. How many of us can say that? Yet, we know that he usually had more fun than the bunch of us put together. How will Assumption ever be able to forget Red Rochon? The impossible hasn t been ac- complished as yet. Q iad HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Never before has a graduating class set such a record as that which we grads set this year in the missions. We gave in about one-fifth of the total amount contributed by the whole school, a feat of which we are rather proud and hope, will stand in the years to come. . . • Three of our graduates have joined the Royal Canadian Air Force: Jeff Harvie, Robert Mills, and William Rodd Keep r em flying, boys . . Not only with the pen but also with the tongue have we made accomplishments this year. Carl Keane gave very strong competition to the other two finalists in the English speaking contest although he only placed second. This year also witnessed the inauguration of a French-speaking contest The French speaking Englishmen who competed in the finals were Willi am Martindale, Carl Keane, and Robert Britton; the French-speaking Frenchmen in the finals were Ernest L uzon, Ernest Jolie, and Ernest Plante In athletics this year our senior teams show a valiant record. The football team fought bravely on the grid-iron in the city finals only to lose by three points. A tew grad stars were Buck” Reaume, Don Mitchell, Eddie Hogan, Jack Arbour, Lionel Gernus, and Marc Trotiler. . the basketball team also gave and showed a lot of courage, although they did not win the champion¬ ship. Eddie Hogan, Fred Vieson, and Don Mitchell starred in a losing cause . our baseball team proved very effective, playing a perfect season Don Devine, Harry LaPlante, and Fred Vieson starred, both in the field and at bat the hockey team wasn ' t as good as it has been in former years, but it put up a good fight lack Arbour and Marc Tiottier had spirit and ability Eddie Forton won the senior handball championship, an honour which he has long deserved . As in former years, the high school put on its annual play. The assistant director was a graduate, Dick Burgwin, who also played the title role, Macbeth. Other actors from fourth year were Jim Sherry, Lionel Gemus, Don Prentiss, and Murray Weymouth The play attracted huge crowds and proved a hit . Lastly we come to the band, a most popular and most able organization of our school. Only five grads are members of the band: Bob Britton, Norman Thibert, John Bensette, Jim Mullin, and Al. Johnston, . Thus you have read of our achievements. To some they will seem small, but to all we hope they will appear worthy of note. cttufULcfJitl Left to right: Eugene Bisson; George Lemble; frank McIntyre; Joseph Hellner; James Smith; Donald Nanry; Philip Kratzmiller. 7 Qn d Mwuf xuja I n A grad in the Class of ' 96, one of Assumption ' s grandest and most successful classes, Frank McIntyre carries on still as a true Assumptionite. He is renowned the world over for his remarkable success on the stage and radio. He was one of the big names of vaudeville when it was at its height, Cap ' n Henry of the Showboat ' one of the American All-Stars that toured Europe many years ago. These are but a few of his accomplishments. Known for his heart of gold ' Frank, (as he is known to all) often returns to visit the old campus he knows so well. The picture above was taken on one of his visits this year. With him are the six Arm Arbor boys who are following in his foot-steps at Assumption. The glory of Frank McIntyre ' s career has done much to put Aim Arbor on the map, ' 1 It ' s his home town and he loves it well, his home being situated in that city today Anyone who meets Frank can never forget him. Cordial in every manner, his greeting words are kept in the heart of many, Glad t ' see you. Seated: Standing: H. Man, Secretary; Rev. C. LeBel, C.S.B., Director; I. Arbour, Prefect; J. Cameron, Second Counsellor; F, Vieson, First Counsellor. THE SODALISTS W. Austin R. Decraene R. Hoover J. PilUod M. Bannon D. Devine D. Johnson E. Poworomyk W. Baxter L Devine D. Jones D. Prentiss I. Bielsld I. Ettiing J. Kohler J, Quinn R. Bolton R. Fanning W. Laming H. Reid F. Blake R. Fitsgibbons G. Lemble A. Ruix J. Blake D. Fournelle J. Leuthner F. Ruby W. Brauns J. Fraser J. Lihenthal J. Scott D. Brown G. Fredericks P. Mayer M. Turcotte R. Burgwin K. Frenette H. Marchand J. Tuddle J. D. Cameron R. Gallant J. Maguire M. Wayraouth K. Carson E. Godin I. McGunagle J. Wilder D. Cavanaugh J. Graff R. McKenna P. White F. Cock burn I. Graner T. McTernan D. Woods M. Coe R. Greenway T. Murphy J. Woods R. Courtney K- Gradi G. Navarre P. Wall F. Dallair I. Haggerty L Parks . I Radio GUL In September of 1941, one of this year ' s graduates collaborated with Father Weiler to organize the first Assumption College Radio Club in the Work Shop. Though many of the lads were interested in this useful work, only four or five persevered for any appreciable length of time. The officials, chosen among the members, joined the club under the requisite that they return next year to teach five other boys. In this way the successful future of the club is assured and the number will remain undiminished and probably increase. Father Weiler taught the theoretical part, while Ernest Lauzon handled the constructional section. The club has proved a self-supporting movement and intends to remain thus. [jgj] REPORTER Standing: STAFF Eea,ed Wm, Kennedy; 1. McMahon; T. McMahon; J. Renaud; Don Brown; J. Walsh; R. Adam; A, Runs; C. Shannon; Paul Wall. N Thibert; M. Bannon; R, Britten; G. LemMa; H . Marz; J. Well wood. v (i potit i Insofar as any sort of newspaper work was concerned, the stall that began this year to publish the Reporter was absolutely without experience. Alter spending about two weeks learning the fundamentals ol newspaper work, the lirst edition ol the 1941-1942 Reporter came off the presses on the morning of November third. Fro m that time on the paper was published on the lirst and fifteenth of every month without fail. This year ' s Reporter was not a mere summary of events like many high- school papers are likely to be; on the contrary, it was of the finest newspaper caliber. News ol all school events was published promptly, completely, and honestly, A feat which lew high-school papers can boast ol was accomplished by this year ' s staff when the outcome ol the city football finals was published in the Reporter as an extra edition the morning after the games were played. At another time, the announcement of the winners ol the Student A-Man contest was published in the Reporter within one hour after the contest winners were announced. From the beginning the staff stuck together and worked as a unit in preparing and publishing each issue. Under the able direction of Father Girard the staff was soon on its own, and has completed an excellent year. Although the Glass Magazine staff had a rather early start, the major part of the work came toward the latter part of the year. The staff has endea¬ vored to present a complete account of Senior activities for this school year. An able and efficient co-editor was lost when Paul Red Rochon died during the school year. His loss was harddelt by the entire staff. A press-room has been established on the First Flat. It is left in excellent condition for our successors, and conditions are such that they should be able to continue the work that we have begun. SENIOR FOOTBALL Front Row: McGuire, J.; Blaine, N.; Trottier, M.; Samson, L.; Reaume, G. (Capt.); Vie9on, F. (Capt.); Cousineau, L.; Garbula, S.; Gibbs, R. Second Row: Armaly, M.; Arbour, I.; McGunagle, J.; Fitzgibbons, J.; Burke, D.; Cameron, I.; Costello, L; Hogan, E. Back Row: Truant, L.; Gemus, L.; Callery, N.; Blake, J.; Mitchell, D.; Mayer, P. Schmoldt, R.; Donnelly, L.; Bouquin, D.; Tintinalii, D.; Marz, H.; Morrison, W., (Line Coach). Standing: W. Baxter; F. Dallair; F. Cockbum; L. Janisse; I. Glendon; M. Trottier; G. Wilson; R. Adam. Seated: G. Murdock (Manager); D. Woods; B. McFadden; N. Callery; J. Arbour; W. Clark; Rev. E. Young, C.S.B. (Coach) SENIOR HOCKEY 4 Standing: Seated: L. Herbert; Don. Devine; J. Heuchan; R. Decraene; I. Pacey; J. Arbour; I. Fitzgibbons; Mr. J. Molyneaui, (Coach) F. Vieson, R. Doyle; J. Cameron; D. Mitchell; P. Kratxmiller; R. Gieenway; Don Bouquin. HJISENIOH 1 ' BASEBALL (0] A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY U THE GYM Va+n L and Idd veAAeA ' i 9 -3. Q?iaduat i r 1. y Raymond Francis Adam 1234 Hall Avenue Windsor, Ont. 3 1397 John Joseph Arbour Kingsville, Ontario Kingsville 169 Alexander Michael Armaly 394 Bay Street Nassau, Bahamas, B.W.I. 2964 Joseph Murray Bannon 522 Hall Avenue Windsor, Ont. 4-6698 John Joseph Bensette 172 Giles Blvd. East Windsor, Ont. 4-4613 LeRoy Bernard Byers 1768 Parkman Road Warren, Ohio 1757 Keith Aitken Carpenter 1407 Dougail Avenue Windsor, Ontario Terrence Anthony Casey Brighton Beach Windsor, Ontario William Joseph Cherrie 2433 Windermere Road Windsor, Ontario 4-5578 Lawrence Patrick Costello 18103 Muirland Avenue Detroit, Michigan UN. 2-8562 H , y i Mis ' , 7 v Lionel Vincent Gem us — 1572 PUlette Road Windsor, Ontario John Joseph Graif 4828 Chalmers Detroit, Michigan NI. 1389 , r 436 Askin Blvd. Windsor, Ontario 3-7397 James Edward Haggerty 16892 Parkside Detroit, Michigan UN. 2-6727 r, unt. j) y yfi Aurele Joseph Berthiaume . , D « n _ Sub. 11, Windsor Box 47 frW Detroit, Michigan NI. 2112 Francis Desjailais 633 Marentette Avenue Windsor, Ontario Charles Walker Bolton 4351 Devonshire Road Detroit, Michigan NT. 7065 Donald Baynton Bouquin 14030 Sussex Detroit, Michigan VE. 5-6785 Robert Vincent Britton 419 Indian Road Windflor, Ontario V v y 3- 2072 Wilfrid Paul Brockman R.R. No. 3, Maidstone, Ont. 26-Y-2 Charles Donald Brown 57 Villaire Avenue Riverside, Ont. 4- 2049 Donald James Brown 15073 Greenview Detroit, Michigan VE. 5-3350 John Joseph Bruno 613 Charles Street Remington Park, Windsor, Ont. Richard James Burgwin 13503 Longacre Road Detroit, Michigan VE. 5-3485 Leon Gregory Donnelly 687 Huron Line Windsor, Ontario Robert Edward Doyle 60 Stevens Avenue Highland Park, Michigan TO. 7-7000 James Arthur Ettling 14239 Hazelridge Detroit, Michigan Pingree 1754 James Patrick Filzgibbons 18234 Oak Drive Detroit, Michigan UN. 2-3282 Joseph Henry Flood 650 Goyeau Street Windsor, Ontario 3-9857 Edward Philip Forton 628 Pierre Avenue Windsor, Ontario 3-4817 John Franklin Head 1617 Ottawa Street Windsor, Ontario 3-7308 Edward William Hogan 1476 Gladstone Avenue Windsor, Ontario Burns Milton Hutchinson Kingsville, Ontario John Baptist Janisse 585 London Street, West Windsor, Ontario 3- 5227 John Ernest Jolie Gen. Delivery Windsor, Ontario Carl Edward Keane 881 Curry Avenue Windsor, Ontario 4- 6091 Leslie John LaDouceur 1232 Gladstone Avenue Windsor, Ontario Harry Vital LaPlante 677 Pierre Avenue Windsor, Ontario Donald Theodore Michael Lauzon 1233 Marentette Avenue Windsor, Ontario 4-5560 Ernest Louis Lauzon 874 Elliott Street Windsor, Ontario Alphonse Joseph Lebert 204 Gladdin Avenue Riverside, Ontario George Francis Lemble, Jr. 524 Forest Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan 8751 Gerald Denis Lesperance 1545 Westminster Blvd. Sandwich East, Ontario John Ervin Loikrec 426 Randolph Windsor, Ontario 3- 5084 Peter Malcolm MacPherson 1633 Dougail Avenue Windsor, Ontario 3-9626 Joseph Alfred McGunagle 1885 Flagler Street Miami, Florida 2- 3088 Francis Daniel McKrow 909 Marentette Avenue Windsor, Ontario 4- 9548 Thomas Edward McMahon fir Joseph Peter McMahon 1087 Lincoln Road Windsor, Ontario 3- 1969 Bernard Joseph Marentette 161 Elm Avenue Windsor, Ontario 3-4556 William George Martindale Belle River, Ontario Herbert Dale Marz 2147 Sheridan Avenue Detroit, Michigan FI. 5485 Donald George Mitchell 458 Navahoe Street Detroit, Michigan DR. 3714 Roger Denis Monlorton 753 Cataraqui Street Windsor, Ontario 3-7198 U A VIEW FROM THE CAMPUS cr� (st0 f ? ■ 41, ; v? 1 S. ' tVl 111 THE SWIMMING POOL PRINTED BT SECUIN BROS. LIMITED. WINDSOR James Allred Muilin John Michael Muilin 710 Indian Road Windsor, Ontario 4- 3116 Stanley Joseph Mullins R. R. No. 3, Woodslee, Ontario George Alexander Navarre 910 Hillsdale West Lansing, Michigan 5- 7454 Theron Terrence O ' Rourke 579 Brock Street Windsor, Ontario Donald Cameron Prentiss 2701 Fenkell Avenue Detroit, Michigan UN. 1-3276 Joseph Francis Quinn 2715 Curtis Street Denver, Colorado Godfrey Albert Reaume LaSalle, Ontario 4-6334 John Philip Leo Renaud 430 Moy Avenue Windsor, Ontario 4-1996 John Gregory Reynolds — 319 Indian Road Windsor, Ontario 4-2758 George Albert Rice 160 Askin Avenue Windsor, Ontario _ William Roy Rodd 3034 Peter Street Windsor, Ontario Gordon Jerome St. Pierre — 1064 Hall Avenue Windsor, Ontario Leo Joseph Samson 1522 PUlette Road Sandwich East, Ontario Richard Frederick Saro 487 W. Troy Avenue Ferndale, Michigan R. O. 0147 Raymond Frederick Schmoldt 13410 First Avenue E. Cleveland, Ohio MU. 2214 James Anthony Sherry 1430 Labadie Road Windsor, Ontario 4-7391 Charles Robert Stimson 21 Norwich Road Pleasant Ridge, Michi gan LI. 2-0197 Norman Joseph Thibert 386 Sunset Blvd. Windsor, Ontario 4-3414 Marc Joseph Trottier 803 Parent Avenue Windsor, Ontario 4-9581 Joseph Marius Turcotte Mont-Jolie Nord, P. Quebec Frederick Jerome Vieson 18080 Muirland Avenue Detroit, Michigan UN. 2-2802 Edgar Joseph Wall 4 LaChance Court Tecumseh, Ontario Paul Gerard Wall 1346 Ouellette Avenue Windsor, Ontario 4-8514 Murray Joseph Waymouth 1164 Parent Avenue Windsor, Ontario ' 3-8295