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

 - Class of 1945

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Assumption High School - Crusader Purple Raider Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1945 volume:

THE CRUSADER 1 944 - ' 4 5 From all the crowded years These are our banners Up-borne like a boast: Men And the glory through them. These have the date with destiny. Only these! PACE FIVE PATRONS MRS. CLAUDE G. ARNOLD Windsor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. BARTH Windsor, Ontario DR. AND MRS. ERNEST BEUGLET Windsor, Ontario REV. G. L. BLONDE Windsor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. DAN CALABRESE Utica, Michigan MR. AND MRS. J. CAMPEAU Ste. Martina, P.Q. MRS. ANNE CATUN Detroit, Michigan MR. AND MRS. C. COLLOTON Detroit, Michigan DR. AND MRS. R. J. COYLE Windsor, Ontario MRS. MARGUARITE DENONVILLE Windsor, Ontario REV. WILLIAM E. DILLON Windsor, Ontario REV. J. L DUCHARME Riverside, Ontario MR. AND MRS. G. E. FANNING Wayne, Michigan MR. AND MRS. W. J. FLEMING Detroit, Michigan MR. AND MRS. W. H. FURLONG Windsor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR GAGNON Tecumseh, Ontario REV. WILLIAM GANNON Mt. Morris, Mich. MR. EDOUARD GIRARD Timmins, Ontario MR. AND MRS. ARMAND JANTSSE Windsor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JANISSE Windsor, Ontario DR. AND MRS. P. A. KLEBBA Detroit, Michigan VERY REV. WILFRID J. LANG LOIS, V.F. Windsor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. SID LLOYD Windsor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. F. G. LOEFFLER Windsor, Ontario MR. FRANK McINTYRE Windsor, Ontario MR. DON S. McINTYRE Ann Arbor, Mich. THE RIGHT HON. PAUL MARTIN Windsor, Ontario DR. AND MRS. L J. MORAND Detroit, Michigan HON. DR. AND MRS R. D. MORAND Windjor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. G. T. MURDOCH Windsor, Ontario MR. AND MRS. E OUIMET Timmins, Ontario PROF. EUGENE S. J. PAULUS Windsor, Ontario DR. AND MRS. A. C. PFEIFER Mt. Morris, Mich. REV. G. P. PITRE Tecumseh, Ontario MR. AND MRS. C. J. ROGERS Detroit, Mich. REV. J. A. ROONEY Windsor, Ontario MR. E G. SEGUIN Windsor, Ontario MR. T. J. SEGUIN Windsor, Ontario MR. RAY SEGUIN Windsor, Ontario REV. JOHN J. WHITE Windsor, Ontario r - Ā : S3! the Lie Rev ie+ut WlUiam j). Stwey, G.S.B this volume is respectfully dedicated ( !ā–  , V. . . v 11. • 9 v ,. ♦— Ā . PAGE EIGHT BISHOP’S MESSAGE Seventy-five years devoted to the enrichment of the souls of young men on the part of Assumption College calls for the warmest congratulations. To have held fast to eternal truths and made them irradiate all secular studies, TO HAVE KEPT GOD IN EDUCATION, on this sure foundation has Assumption ' s three-quarters of a century of service been founded. On this same foundation rests the reason for our joy in her planned expansion, and our hope that her future progress may be imbued with the same zeal and devotion to the deep wells of Divine Truth. • REV. C. P. CROWLEY, C.S.B., M.A. Assistant-Principal 1944-45 sm PAGE SEVENTEEN Rev. J. M. Hussey, C.S.B., M.A. Latin A 0 Lt. C. F. Harrison, C.S.B., B.A. Music, Cadets Rev. F A. Brown, C.S.B., M.A. Religion, Latin PAGE NINETEEN Rev. John J. Murphy, C.S.B., Ph D English Rev. W. Riley. C.S.B., B.A. Latin Rev. I. P. Hanrahan, C.S.B., B.A Latin. French PAf.K TWENTY Mr. R. D. Sheehan Mathematics Mi. Andre Sharon Music Mr. J 7 , Sheridan, B.A. Mathematics PAGE TWENTY ' ONE ' PACK TWENTY THREE 1 4 REV. W. I. STOREY, C,S B. Battered was the word tor Father Bill Storey, He had a broken nose and a tough appearance, masking a deeply humble spirit. He was a veteran of the class-room Years at Toronto, Detroit and Houston had given him skill at handling any situation He taught Physics, Chemistry and Botany, and his chalk-covered cassock at the end of a day revealed the fire and enthusiasm that twenty-five years teaching had not quenched. He drove himself hard. Too hard, perhaps After school he worked on the grounds. The hedges were neat because he cared for them. The flowers that grew along the edges of the walks, and formed vases of beauty in the vast green spaces surrounding Assumption, were his flowers On winter week-ends, his sturdy little figure in the black top-coat with the tumed-up collar, could be seen waiting for busses to take him on those long tiling trips to parishes in Michigan. As you watched him pulling down the old bent fedora over his eyes, you ' d th ink sometimes that his little frame could never stand the buffeting. The time came in lune, 1944, when his heart suddenly gave out The students had gone home for the summer, but they came back to fill the Church with all the other friends of Father Storey. They felt his death deeply, these students whom Father Storey had challenged to harder and manlier work in the years past Somehow the thought remains that there is one memorial you cannot erase: the memory in the hearts of many boys of a IMe hard-working priest with a humble, lovable heart that was never closed to those about him ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ With a keen wit and a keen mind, Father John McIntyre moved fast through life. Anyone who ever saw him mounting the four flights of stairs to the old Jews Flat at St. Michael ' s will vouch that there was a symbol of his spirit. He was a dying man during his last few years at Assumption, but he could not rest. He worked in the Bursar ' s office, handling the books and records: not an easy job at Assumption College. He was not in the public eye here, but before his breakdown, he was intensely active at Basilian schools in Detroit and Toronto. A good teacher, a tough teacher, he was always interested in the problem students, the boys on the verge of expulsion. Somehow, he under¬ stood them. He let them talk, let them bring their troubles in the open; then he made suggestions. They were practical suggestions too, bred of long experience, not impracticable theories or dry sermons. There are graduates successful today, who were once given up by other staff-members, even by their families. When you meet them they talk of one Basilian only: Father Johnny McIntyre. You could talk to him, they say. When people say that about a priest, they imply many things: understanding, patience, sympathy, charity, friendliness and generosity. Perhaps especially generosity. When death came, Father McIntyre fought it with little more than his nerve. He lay on his death-bed grinning weakly at the worried faces about him. The source of that final courage was an invincible faith. When he was blessed by priest friends, his right hand would creep weakly and slowly up to make the sign of the cross. He always found strength for that. Loyal himself, he had faith in the loyalty of Christ. It is perhaps more than coincidence that his skill at showing people how to meet problems successfully never lessened. He was practical even to the end: for by his own death he showed us how to die. by DESIRE BA RATH PAGE TWENTY-SIX nam then . . uua (1870-1945) RT. REV. D. O ' CONNOR, C.S.B., L.L.D. FIRST SUPERIOR 1870-1888 - I ' ACE rWKNTY-EICHT ASSUMPTION IN THE PAST MR. THEODULE GIRARDOT Mr. Theodule Girardot was born in France in 1824 and was successively teacher, dean and principal of Assumption College. It was Mr. Girardot who was instrumental in having the Basilian Fathers appointed to the College after his departure in 1870. He was public school inspector of North Essex from 1870 until his death in Sandwich in 1900, and served two terms as Mayor of Sandwich. Seventy-Five Years of Progress at Assumption College A lSSUMPTION COLLEGE is celebrating this year the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of its administration by the Basilian Fathers. When Father Dennis O ' Connor of the Congregation of St. Basil arrived in the village of Sandwich in August, 18 70, with three other Basilian priests and the munificent sum of $300.00, he took over the administration of a school that had been con¬ ducted under other auspices from 1857. The origins of Assumption College may be traced back to the return of the Jesuits to Assumption Parish in 1843. Father Pierre Point, the Jesuit pastor, was an exceptionally astute man and observed throughout his parish an appalling illiteracy and ignorance. His parish extended twenty miles along 1870-1945 18701945 the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair and as far south as the Irish mission of Maidstone; in addition the parish conducted missions in Belle River, Tecumseh, Stoney Point, Chatham, Walpole, Raleigh and Tilbury. The parish numbered some 3,000 souls who were almost exclusively French-Canadian in nationality. Father Point immediately introduced a network of elementary French- speaking schools in his parish, establishing by 1846 thirteen schools with an average enrollment of 80 to 100 students. His schools were among the first elementary schools of any kind in Western Ontario and anticipated by several years the introduction of public schools supported by governmental taxation (1854). He encountered considerable opposition from members of his flock who remained unconvinced that there were benefits to be derived from education commensurate with their cost and maintenance. The civil authority also was rather hostile in the beginning, since the Ontario system of education under the direction of Dr. Egerton Ryerson was then only in the process of formation and the principle of denominational schools was not a matter of general agreement. In spite of the faltering enthusiasm and latent antagonism that his project evoked, Father Point not only proceeded with his plans, but enlarged upon them. Recognizing the importance of secondary education, he was enabled to open a high school for girls in the parish presbytery in 1852 through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Beaubien of Detroit. (The first secondary 1870 ' 1945 - 777777777 IN 1870 1870-1945 school, or high school, was opened in the Windsor area in 1871 when the combined populations of Windsor and Sandwich totaled 5,413.) In 1855 a secondary school for boys was erected on the parish grounds and was opened in 1857. The curriculum of Le College de YAssomption consisted of preparatory, commercial and classical (high school) courses. The staff included laymen teaching under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers. During its early years instruction was given through the medium of the French language. When Father Point and the Jesuits left the parish and the college in 1859, the school fell upon days of extreme adversity. Its survival was due principally to the indomitable zeal of Mr. Theodule Girardot who was success¬ ively teacher, dean and principal. Mr. Girardot was bom in France in 1824 and devoted his life in Canada to the cause of education. After heading the college for several years, Mr. Girardot as a layman began to feel unqualified to guide a student body largely preparing for the priesthood and so informed Bishop Walsh in London. The bishop asked him . . to recommend some religious congregation to replace him. Mr. Girardot suggested the Basilians because they were at the time one of the few bi-lingual religious communities in Canada. There was a French tradition in the community that had come to Canada from France less than a generation earlier; and, having become located in Toronto at St. Michael ' s College, there were persisting British and Irish influences. When Father O ' Connor arrived in Sandwich, Mr. Girardot valiantly assisted him, even canvassing homes 1870-1945 1906 1884 1875 BUILT IN SECTIONS in the district for prospective students. Freed from his duties at the college, Mr. Girardol was appointed public school inspector for North Essex, which post he held until his death in Sandwich in 1900. In the next twenty years, 1870-1890, Father Dennis O ' Connor proved himseli a worthy successor of Father Point and Mr. Girardot. In the very first year of his administration a college course was introduced; and although the growth of the school was unspectacular, it was steady. From a total en¬ rollment of 29 students in 1870, the College grew until its attendance reached 150 at the turn of the century. By 1890 when Father O ' Connor left Assumption College to become Bishop of London and, later, Archbishop of Toronto, the College had expanded to three times its original dimensions. To the old classroom building, the 18701945 := 1870-1945 original unit opened in 1857 and still in use, were added the southern wing of the present Administration Building in 1875 and the central wing including the refectory and infirmary in 1884. Father O ' Connor ' s assistants during his early years at the College were Fathers M. I. Ferguson, M. Mungovan, D. Cushing (president of the College, 1890-1901) and Robert McBrady (president, 1901-1907), names that are rich with legend in the story of Assumption. With the administrations of Father Francis Forster, (1907-1919), and Father Joseph Muckle, (1919-1922) a new generation of Basilians took over and the pioneering age may be said to have passed. During these years the northern wing of the Administration Building in which the chapel is located, the gymnasium and the adjoining residence building were erected. Undoubtedly, the most important event of this period was the agreement of affiliation of the college department with the University of Western Ontario, initiated by Bishop Fallon of the Diocese of London and completed in detail and signed in October, 1919. A summary of the terms of affiliation embraced in point 12 of the original document follows: The Assumption College shall constitute a College of Arts and as such shall enter into and form a part of the Faculty of Arts of the Western University; it shall enjoy the rights and assume the obligations common to all the affiliated colleges; it shall be represented in the Board of governors and the Senate and in the Council of the Faculty of Arts; its staff of teachers shall have equal standing and rights with the officers of instruction of the University College of Arts; its students shall be admitted to the degrees of the Western University and to the medals, scholarships and prizes offered by the 1870-1945 18701945 University in the Arts courses; all in accordance with the Western University Act of 1908, chapter 145 in the Statutes of Ontario. There were 47 students in the college department at the time affiliation was effected; in 1930 there were 116; in 1936, 345; in 1944, 305. As of 1944, the total enrollment including College, High School, Night School and Summer School reached 1,100. • ASSUMPTION CHURCH Succeding Father Muckle, Father Daniel Dillon served as president from 1922 to 1928 and again from 1931 until his illness in the summer of 1932. The present Classroom Building was erected during his first administration. Father Vincent L. Kennedy was president from 1928 to 1931 and Father Thomas A. MacDonald, from 1932 to 1940. Father Vincent I. Guinan, a graduate of the first class following affiliation of the College with the University, took office 1870-1945 in 1940, the ninth Basilian pres¬ ident of Assumption College. The history of Assump¬ tion College falls into two periods. During its earlier phase, the school served as an academy of higher education for future priests in several surrounding dioceses in Can¬ ada and the United States. Many of the older priests, particularly in the dioceses of London and Detroit, received their college education at Assumption. After the estab¬ lishment of St. Peter ' s Seminary in London in 1912 and the Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit in 1920, Assumption emerged as a liberal arts college for the young men of the district with special courses preparatory to the learned professions. Through its association with Holy Names College, from 1935 to the present, Assumption College has extended the benefits of affiliation with the University to the young women of the area. An illustration of Assumption ' s changing role may be seen in an examination of the vocational habits of one class from each period in the history of the College. Of the 20 members of the Class of 1896, 15 or ( by DESIRE BAKATH 1870-1945 became priests, four became doctors and one, Frank McIntyre, rose to stardom on Broadway in the musical comedy stage. Of the 28 members of the Class of 1936, 4 or 14% became priests, the remainder dividing about equally between members of the various professions and the armed forces of Canada and the United States. During the past eleven years, Assumption College, through extension courses given on behalf of the University and through a curricu¬ lum of the widest possible variety in its Night School, has come to play a prominent part in the eduaticonal life of Essex County. In the College ' s Summer School conducted for the past four years many credit and non-credit courses have been given by out¬ standing guest professors. A most significant contribution to the cultural life of the community has been made by the Assumption College Christian Culture League founded in 1934 and maintained by Father J. Stanley Murphy. Through the agency of this organization more than 200 person¬ alities of international celebrity have appeared before local audiences. More than 2,000 students have answered the call of duty in the war so recently brought to a successful conclusion. 102 of them have paid the supreme sacrifice and eight are still reported missing. Thirty graduates of Assumption have served as chaplains in the Canadian and American forces. Since last spring a civic campaign has been conducted in Windsor, Essex County and Detroit for expanding Assumption College. The funds raised will be used in providing additional classroom and laboratory facilities, enlarged library and administrative accomodation and a more extensive curriculum. The continuing growth of the College, the educational needs of the community of Windsor and Essex County and the unprecedented demand for higher education by returning veterans of the war have made such a program of expansion an urgent necessity. • Cardinal ' s Visit, 1933 1870-1945 _ — - 1 m • frank McIntyre GRAD OF ' 96 ECENTLY, when Frank McIntyre was asked: How long were you a student at Assumption College? he answered, Fifty- four years. The questioner was puzzled. McIntyre smiled and explained. Yes, fifty-four years. I entered Assumption away back in the horse-and-buggy days when horse-drawn carriages bumped their way between Windsor and Sandwich. I ' ve been a student at Assumption ever since. I have never been able to get away from my Alma Mater, and never had the desire to do so. Since leaving the College in 1896, I have kept up a constant contact with the College and its staff, because that contact helped me in the outside world. I have corresponded with every President from Father Cushing down to the present Head. In a way you might say that I am the only son of Assumption of all the thousand members of the Alumni Association who ever majored in an ’’Assumption College Correspondence Course. ' The training of the Basilian Fathers, whom I consider the greatest teaching community in the world, steeled me to face life fearlessly. The spectacle, glamour, grandeur and fascin¬ ating activities of forty years in the American Theatre, never lured me away from, nor made me forget, the guidance and teachings of the Basilian Fathers. Memory is a man ' s most faithful friend. I realize that all the more now when in the wintered years of my life. I look down Memory Lane and dream pleasantly over my days at Assumption. During my years on the stage that nostalgic longing to visit the old school never forsook me, and not one of them passed by that I didn ' t pay several visits to the dear old place. The most joyful return of all was in May, 1944, when I received an honorary award. That was, I think, the happiest day of my life. I never felt that I was really worthy of that great honour. Old Assumption owed me nothing. Deep down in my heart I realize that were I to enjoy a thousand years of life, it would be too little time to repay the great debt of gratitude I owe her. I always have, and ever shall, look back on that blessed day when my dear parents entered me at Assumption College, as one of those days when our good Lord was truly ’’mindful of his own. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Sto. Alex MacDonald, R.C.N.V.R. L S Arthur Gilboe, R.C.N.V.R. Lt. Edward J. O ' Reilly, U.S.N. Sgt. John Pleasance, R.C.A.F. WO Edmond Gixardot, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Wm. Valkenier, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Joseph Creede, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Gaspard Arsenault, R.C.A.F. T Sgt. James Jenkins, U.S.A.A.F., Air Medal Pte. Edwin T. Millen, Cdn. Army Sgt. Wilfred Lavers, R.C.A.F. P O John E. Ryan, R.C.A.F Sto. John Sennett, R.C.N.V.R. S. Edward Maitre, U.S.N, WO Garnet McCann, R.C.A.F. 2 Lt. Elliott Wagoner, U.S.A. Lt. Hayward Jones, Cdn. Army Pte. Remi C. Robinet, Cdn. Army Pte. Camille Fournier, Cdn. Army L Cpl. Leo Trombley, Cdn. Army Sgt. Raymond Foran, R.C.A.F. P O Albert Hebert, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Wm. Freeman, R.C.A.F. Pvt. Preston Asher, U.S.A.A.F. P O Peter Robertson, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Ralph King, R.C.A.F. LAC. Peter Strickland, R.C.A.F. WO David Brown, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Bryce Osborne, U.S.A. P O Kendall B. Begbie, R.C.A.F. S. Joseph McSweeney, U.S.N. P O Crimmins Shaw, R.C.A.F. P O John N. Peck, R.C.A.F. § P O Clarence Reaume, R.C.A.F. j AB Charles Dowell, R.C.N.V.R. P O Frederick Hodge, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Clyde Forbes, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Raymond W. Bailey, R.A.F. S Sgt. Gerald C. Antaillia, U.S.A.A.F. F Sgt. William R. Karstens, R.C.A.F. LAC Gilles Ferron, R.C.A.F. F Sgt. Richard E. Mooney, R.C.A.F. WO Gerard L. Pare, R.C.A.F. L Cpl. Thomas D. Latham, Cdn. Army imam Pie. Jack F. Lovell, Cdn. Army F Sgt. J. Roderique Power, R.C.A.F. P O J. Norman Pare, R.C.A.F. Lt. Frederick I. Vieson, U.S.A.A.F. Sgt Donald E. Janotta, U.S.A., Silver Star Medal p O Thomas Lothian, R.C.A.F. P O Charles J. Erskine O ' Neill, R.C.A.F. Pfc. John A. Buckley, U.S.A. Fit. Off. George H. Pendarvis, U.S.A.A.F. F O Charles F. Harwood, R.C.A.F. F Sgt. William G. Moran, R.C.A.F. Sgl. William F. Fair, Jr., U.S.A. T Sgt. Charles F. Runchey, U.S.A.A.F F O James Downing, R.C.A.F. F L Norman P. Blain, R.C.A.F. Fit. Sgt. Terrence A. Casey, R.C.A.F Sgt. Wm. Morgan, R.C.A.F. Sgt. W. Elliott Chapman, U.S.A. Lt. James T. Hope, U.S.A.A.F. Soldier ' s Medal Sgt. Cameron Thompson, R.C.A.F. 2 It. Thomas J. Tighe, U.S.A. Silver Star Medal F 0 C. L. ' Bob ' Johnston, R.C.A.F. P O Raymond F. Adam, R.C.A.F. Pte. Wallace Tourangeau, Cdn. Army Sgt. Stanley Levesque, R.C.A.F. Gnr. John R. Willis, Cdn. Army WO Ivor Jack E. Smithson, R.C.A.F. Pic. Wallace B. Cloutier, U.S.M.C. F O Louis J. Reaume, R.C.A.F. Pte. Robert N. Poole, Cdn. Army P O Joseph Papineau, R.C.A.F. S Sgt. Bernard L. McCudden, U.S.A.A.F. P O Joseph Zenon Giroux, R.C.A.F. Lt. Glenn A. Herter, D.F.C., U.S.A.A.F. i Fit. Lt. James J. Sherry, R.C.A.F. P O Raymond C. Gauthier, R.C.A.F. F O Leo J. Thibault, R.C.A.F. T Sgt. John J. Vossler, U.S.A.A.F. SPO Carlton Jacques, R.C.N.V.R. S L Thomas ]. DeCourcy, D.F.C., R.C.A.F. 1 Ctmn. Hugh Nerl MacKinnon, Cdn. Army WOl John Charirand, R.C.A.F. Paul Lynes, R.A.F.T.C. P O Louis A. Ouellette, R.C.A.F. • GRADUATION PAGE FORTY-FOUR i i an r CLASS OF ’45 GRAD HIGHLIGHTS T)lW. to the conditions that prevail in the world, the class of ' 45 is, out of necessity, a war-minded group. During the course of the school year, J. Frewin, F. Ouellette, M. Czilli, J. Buhlman, R. Charron, T. Gallant, I. Knapp, and G. Arnott, joined the Canadian Army. Don Paul us (U.S. Coast Guard), Frank Coyle (Merchant Marine), A1 Button (U.S. Army), John McShane and Joe Guth (U.S.M.C.), Fred Weber and Bill Lavey (U.S.N. Radar) will leave for the services a short time after graduation. In football, GeorgĀ© Arnott was unanimous choice for all-city honours, while three other grads rated honourable mention. Louis Paolatto sparked the hockey team. But, to the Basketball team,—the City Champs,—go the laurels. P. Kennedy was all-city, with W. Bridgeman, G. Arnott and G. Carpenter receiving honorourable mention. For the second year, the seniors held a graduation dance, and, for the first time the graduation exercises were held in the Assumption Parish Church. The class of ' 45 is proud to graduate on the 75th anniversary of Assumption College. BILL LAVEY ' 45. GEORGE WILLIAM ARNOTT GeorgĀ© was bom October 10, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario and came to Assumption in ' 42. He did well in studies and was a member of the Student Council for two years. He starred in both Senior Football and Basketball for two years and was chosen, unanimously, for the All- City Football Team in 1945. As yet his ambition is undecided. FRANCIS JAMES BERNHARDY Francis was born on June 19, 1927, in Cleveland, U.S.A. and began at Assumption in 1943. He has participated actively in Senior Football and Minim Basketball. Frank was Secretary of the Blessed Virgin Society and a member of the Saint John Bosco Club. His am¬ bition is to be an engineer. RUDOLPH JOSEPH BOISVENUE Rudy was born on August 30, 1926, in Windsor. He has spent four years at Assumption during which he has been active in football and basketball. Rudy is a very jovial fellow and his favorite topic is vitamin pills. He plans to be an engineer. HOMER ANTHONY BONDY Homer was bom in Windsor on January 1, 1928. Through his four years at Assumption he has been prominent as a member of the band and was awarded a letter in the second year of his membership. He takes great pains with photography which is his hobby. He desires a profession in Business Administra¬ tion. LAWRENCE ROBERT BORTOLOTTI Lawrence was born on August 24, 1927, in Windsor, Ontario. He was Feature Editor of the Reporter in the last of his four years at Assump¬ tion. He is noted among his class¬ mates for his peculiar brand of humour. As yet his ambition is undecided. ALYN ARTHUR BUFTON Alyn was bom on April 19,1927, in Detroit, Michigan and began at Assumption in 1942. He was Second Councillor of the Mission Society and Second Councillor of the Blessed Virgin Society. He part¬ icipated in football and basketball. A likeable character, his ambition is to be a movie actor. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN !Vr ,B f.? GLENN GEORGE CARPENTER Glenn was born in 1928 and has lived in Windsor since that time. This lanky lad has been around Assumption for four years, has a B average and was a member of the Reporter staff last year. He is well known about the School for his achievements in football, basketball and hockey. RAYMOND C. I. CHARRON Ray was born in Windsor on November 30, 1926. He entered Assumption in September, 1944. A very popular member of the grad¬ uating class, he was active as a promoter of the Senior Social Club. Although a new member of the school, he was nominated for the office of Secretary-Treasurer of the Graduating Class. PAGE FOKTY-EICHT JOSEPH PETER CERGET Joe was born July 4, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario. Joe has particip¬ ated in both basketball and football He is well liked by all and is a good student. He has not decided on his ambition. RICHARD FRANCIS CLARK Dick was born on December 1, 1928, in Detroit, Michigan. He entered Assumption in 1941, and has participated in such sports as football, basketball and swimming. He also is a member of several societies in the school. A very likeable fellow, Dick ' s ambition is to be a test-pilot. ROBERT ALBERT CHARBONNEAU | Robert was bom in LaSalle, | Ontario, on August 27, 1927, and came to Assumption in the fall of 1941. He was very active in all sports and also was an excellent scholar. Through his four yean here he was prominent as a member of the Mission Society, and wa elected 1944-45 Vice-President of that organization. PATRICK JOSEPH COSTELLO Until Pat enrolled at Assumption, he lived in Chatham where he was born on July 24, 1929. Here at Assumption, he was prominent in sports and social activities. He was a Senior Sodality member and in his last year was elected Secretary Treasurer of the Altar Boy Society. Pat intends to continue on through college and hopes to do so here at Assumption. FRANCIS JOSEPH COYLE Frank was born in Detroit on December 12, 1926, but later took up residence in Rochester, Michi- a ia He came to Assumption in 1942 from Catholic Central. He was a letter-man on the Senior Football Team as well as being an active member of the Boxing Club Frank intends to join the Merchant Marine during the sum¬ mer following his graduation. r CHARLES FREDERICK DeLISLE Charles was born October 18, 1927, in Detroit, Michigan, and came to Assumption In 1942. He played one year of Senior Football and two years of Minim Basketball. A member of the St. John Bosco Club and First Councillor of the Blessed Virgin ' s Sodality, he takes part in many of the activities at the school. He hopes to enter the U.S. Merchant Marine Cadets. JAMES MICHAEL CZILLI James was born September 3, 1925, in Palhaza, Hungary, and began Assumption in 1944. He left school in the third quarter to enter the Canadian Army. FRANCIS PHILIP DOLAN Frank was born May 2, 1925, in Windsor. He has attended Assump¬ tion for four years. His hobbies are photography and model airplane building. His favorite sports are canoeing, skating and swimming. ROBERT WILFRED DARAGON Bob was born November 9, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario, and arrived at Assumption in 1943. He was an A student and a fine basketball player, starring with the Juniors. He is also popular among his class¬ mates and is well-liked by all. GERALD H. DUCHENE Jerry was born on August 27, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario, but later took up residence in Chatham, Ont¬ ario. He was an honour student and in his last year he was elected a member of the Boarder Student Council. He also received his A as manager of the Senior Football and Basketball Teams. After grad¬ uation he intends to continue his education in college. PAGE FORTY-NINE ALFRED WILLIAM EANSOR Bill was born September 14, 1927, He played Minim Basketball and was Chairman of the elections for Class President. Bill is an active fellow and can be depended on to always do his best. He has attended Assumption for four years. WILLIAM JOSEPH FISHER Bill was born August 27, 1928. and entered Assumption in 1941. Besides working for his matricula¬ tion, Bill has been one of Father Armstrong ' s prodigies in basketball and baseball for three years. Later on in life Bill hopes to hang up a shingle engraved ā€Wm. I. Fisher, D.D. LEON THOMAS FARRAH Leon was born in Windsor, Ont¬ ario, on October 21, 1928. He is Secretary-Treasurer of the Day- Scholar Student Council. He is considered the wit of his class and plans to go into business later on in life. JOSEPH PATRICK FINN Pat was born August 15, 1928. Pat has been at Assumption for four | years. He is an ambitious and well, liked fellow. He is interested in all I sports but as yet has not decided what he would like to do after I graduation. DANIEL ROBERT FLEMING Born November 22, 1925, in Detroit, Michigan, Dan spent four years at Assumption. In his last year he was president of the Mission Society. He intends to take up Pharmacy after graduation. GERALD JOSEPH FOTIADES Born October 15, 1928, in Sher¬ brooke, Quebec, he entered Assumption in 1941. In his four years here he indulged in Junior and Senior Sub-Minim Basketball and played Junior and Senior Foot¬ ball. He was also on the news staff of the Reporter. Noted for his humour, Gerry ' s ambition is to be a Chemical Engineer. PAGE FIFTY JAMES CLIFFORD FREWIN Born in Highriver, Alberta, on July 17, 1926, he moved to Windsor in 1940 and entered Assumption in 1941. He is a member of the Band. Jim ' s hobbies are music and stamps. His favorite sports are hockey, tennis and swimming. He plans to be a Mechanical Engineer. ROBERT EDWARD GLUNS Bob was born in Windsor on January 24, 1927. He came to Assumption in 1940 and was an active member of the band and also attained a high rank in the Air Cadet Squadron. He holds military or civil aviation as his ambition and intends to pursue this field as soon as he is able. PATRICK GARETT FURLONG Pat was born in Riverside, Ont¬ ario, on September 7, 1926. He entered Assumption as sixth-grader in September of 1938. During his seven years here, he was active in the Camera Club, the Mission Society, Sub-Minim Football and as a cheer leader. JAMES ROY GOODE Eorn January 30, 1927, in Toronto, Ontario, he began Assumption in 1942. During his thxee years at Assumption College, he has in¬ dulged in all the sports we had to offer. He has been in the Air Cadets for twg years and has attained the rank of sergeant. Of cheerful disposition, Jimmie has not yet decided on his ambition. GERARD PHILIP GERINGHER Born December 10, 1927, in Genoa Township, Michigan, he began Assumption College in 1942. He has participated actively in foot¬ ball and basketball and played baseball on the Senior Team. He has that type of personality which makes him a friend of all. DONALD L. P. GOWDY He was born March 3, 1929, in Toronto, Ontario. He has been at Assumption for four years. During that time he has played basketball, baseball, hockey and football. He plays the piano as a hobby and has met with some success in this line. His happy disposition has been admired by all. PAGE FIFTY ONE JOSEPH TOWNSEND GUTH Born May 13, 1927, in Rochester. New York, Joe began Assumption in 1943. He has been a member of the band and has participated actively in intramural sport3. Joe is a fine student and his ambition is to be an Eye Specialist. JAMES RAYMOND HOERBELT Jim was born on December 26, 1926, in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. He has been at Assumption for one year. Jim is interested in aviation and is a member of the Air Cadets. He is popular with his classmates although he is a quiet fellow. He plans to be a Chemical Engineer. JOHN BLAKE HARPER Born June 3, 1923, in Windsor, Ontario, John has attended Assump¬ tion for four years. A rather quiet lad but well-liked by his classmates. His hobbies are chemistry and fishing and he hopes to be an Engineer. ALBERT CHARLES HUBBARD Born June 29, 1927, in Detroit, Michigan, and entered Assumption in 1940. He has played basketball, hockey and football in the House Leagues. He is also a member of several societies around the school. GERARD RALPH HEBERT Born September 15, 1928, i a Windsor, Ontario, he has been at Assumption for two years. He waj active in sports, especially basket- ball and is an ardent member oi the Knights of the Blessed Sacra¬ ment. He plans to take Medicine after graduation. LAURENT MARK JANISSE Laurent was born in Windsor, on May 2, 1926. He came to Assump- tion in 1940 and for two years was an active member of the Band. His hobby is music and he also likes sports. At the present he is un¬ decided as to his vocation. PAGE FIFTY-TWO WILLIAM JAMES JOHNSON Born July 1, 1927, in Windsor, Ontario, Ho began Assumption in 1941 . His ability as a drawer and painter won for him the position of art editor on the Reporter staff. Besides being an excellent student he starred in Sub-Minim football. His ambition is to be a Secular Priest. JOHN LOUIS KRAUS Born September 13, 1927, in Grayling, Michigan, Louis arrived at Assumption in 1943. He has been a member of the band, taken part in dramatics, intramural sports and was a member of the Legion of Mary and St. John Bosco Club. He is quite ambitious and generous. His ambition lies in Teaching. mmm JOHN MICHAEL JONES Born May 16, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario, he began Assumption in 1941. In his senior year he was appointed as laboratory technician under Father Armstrong. A genial sort of a fellow, he is able to tell good fiction stories. His ambition at present is undecided but he has a hobby of playing football and hopes some day to excel in it. PATRICK ALFRED LALONDE Born November 15, 1927, Pat entered Assumption in 1944. Al¬ though in this school for only one year, he has made friends easily and has been quickly accepted as one of the boys. He played foot¬ ball and hockey with great skill and success and was Tresurer of the Triple L Club. Pat plans to take up Pharmacy after graduating. JOSEPH JOHN KNAPP Born November 11, 1926, in Prague, Caecho-Slovakia, and came to Canada at an early age. He began Assumption in 1941 and won the Junior Handball Championship for that year. He has also played Junior and Senior Hockey. Joe is a good student and is well-liked by all with whom he comes in contact. f LEO ALPHONSE LARIVIERE Leo was born on June 18, 1924, in Windsor, Ontario, and began Assumption in 1941. A quiet ambitious student, most of his time at Assumption has been spent in making progress in the scholastic field. This advancement accom¬ panied by his virtue will qualify him for the Priesthood. PAGE FIFTY-THREE RAYMOND JOSEPH McCLOSKEY Born October 7th, 1928, he lives in Riverside, Ontario. Ray has spent four years at Assumption. He excelled in hockey, basketball and baseball. His ambition is to be an Engineer. Ray was one of the most popular fellows in his class besides being an excellent student. FREDERICK JOSEPH McEWAN Fred was born September 27, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario. He has been active in several sports, mainly, football, basketball and swimming. In his last year he became a letter man on the Senior Football Team and was elected captain of the Junior Basketball Team. At present, he has not decided on what he would like to do after graduation. JOHN JOSEPH McSHANE John was bom October 7, 1927, in Akron, Ohio. He came to Assumption in 1941. His excellent scholastic record proves him to be a hard worker. He was an officer of the Holy Angels ' Sodality and in the line of athletics he was prominent as a member of the weight-lifting team. Upon grad¬ uation he intends to enlist in the American Navy. WALTER PATRICK JOSEPH MALONE Born on October 19, 1927, in the City of Windsor, he came to Assumption in the fall of 1941. His most popular hobby was sports and, in particular, football and hockey. He has a good standing record as a member of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. As yet his vocation is undecided. MALCOLM ALEXANDER MARGERM Born on January 11, 1929, in Windsor, he has attended Assump¬ tion for four years. Malcolm has been a member of the High School Band and has played football in the Minim House League for the four years he has been here. He plans to be a Metalurgical Engineer. JOSEPH HENRY MISENER Joe was born in Vancouver, B.C., in 1928. He entered Assumption in September, 1942, and has played hockey during his three years of attendance and was active also in social activities. As a hobby he has gathered an extensive collection of band leaders ' photographs. His ambition lies in the field of Journalism. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ANTHONY JOSEPH MOSACK Tony was born September 13, 1927, in Detroit, Michigan, and he came to Assumption in 1941. He has been a member of the Boarders ' Student Council for his Junior and Senior years. Tony was in the Air Cadets for two years and attained the rank of sergeant. He played on the Senior Football Team and was a letter man. As yet his ambi¬ tion is undecided. JOHN RALPH MURPHY Born October 1, 1927, he has attended Assumption since 1941. He is noted among his classmates for his original wit and rich sense of humour. An expert piano player, Jack is very interested in music. He is a fine student and is president of the Triple L ' Club. Jack plans to continue his studies at Assump¬ tion College to take up Law. ALEXANDER JOSEPH NAGY Alec was born November 23, 1927, in Windsor, Ontario, and has attended Assumption for four years. He has been a good scholar and member of the band for five years. In his last year he went for hockey but switched to boxing. As yet his ambition is undecided. JOSEPH ARTHUR NANTAIS Joe was born in Windsor, Ontario, on July 11, 1928, and entered Assumption in 1941. He is well- known for his ability as a hand-ball player and has excelled as a basketball enthusiast. A quiet, likeable chap, he is regarded by all the graduates as a real friend. ROBERT FRANCIS NEVINS Bob was born in Windsor. Ont¬ ario, on October 19, 1927. He has attended Assumption for four years. Bob is interested in sports, especially skating and swimming. He plans to be an Engineer. PATRICK HENRY NORTON Pat was born May 23, 1930, in Detroit, Michigan. He arrived at Assumption in 1941. He has been in the Air Cadets for two years and a drummer in the band for four. He participated in Minim Basketball and Senior Sub-Minim Football. Pat is the youngest member of the graduating class and very popular with his classmates. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE DONALD JOSEPH PAULUS JOHN EUGENE PAGEAU Born August 13, 1927, in Windsor Ontario, he attended Assumption for four years. He is an industrious student and is a devout member o the Knights of the Blessed Sacra ment. His favourite sport is hockey at which he excels. JOHN ROBERT PETERSEN Born on January 24, 1928, in Detroit, Michigan, Bob came to Assumption in 1942 and during that time he has been active on the Junior and Senior Hockey teams, the Sub-Minim Football League and a class reporter for the graduating class. He was also the Sports Editor on the Crusader. His out¬ standing characteristic is his attract¬ ion for bright clothes. During his 3 years at Assumption Bob has been an A student most of the time. He hopes to be an Aeronautical Engineer. PAGE KIFTY-SIX LOUIS BRUNO PAOLOTTO Louis was born December 26, 1927, in Windsor. He attended Assumption for four years. He excels in football and hockey and was a star on the Senior teams this year. As yet he has not decided what he would like to do alter graduation. PATRICK FRANCIS PRAY Born March 17, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario, Pat has given four years to Assumption. He was very popular with his classmates and played interform sports In first and second years. He served on the Reporter for two years and was also Fire Chief representing Assumption in the elections. He hopes to be a journalist. Don was born June 2, 1927, in Petosky, Michigan, and entered Assumption in 1943. His ambition is based on some type of engineer¬ ing. The priesthood is a possibility. He is well-liked by all and a good sport. He was in the Blessed Virgin Sodality and showed great interest in the Air Cadet Corps where he attained the rank of sergeant. V DONALD LOUIS REAUME Born June 21, 1927, in LaSalle Ontario, he has been at Assumption for four years. Don was a regular on this year ' s Senior Football team. Handsome and cheerful, Don is one of the most popular fellows in his class. At present he has no definite plans for the future. KELSON REGINALD REAUME Born May 17, 1927, in Windsor, he has attended Assumption for four years. His hobbies are sports, music, dramatics and collecting records and pictures of band leaders. Curly , as he is called by his friends is a jovial fellow who is well-liked by all. RODERIC ARTHUR SAUNDERS Rod was born September 28, 1927, in Windsor, Ontario, and came to Assumption in 1943. He did well in his studies being among the leaders in his class. Well-known for his work in the Air Cadets, he reached the rank of Flight Sergeant. He also held the position of Assistant Sports Editor on the Crusader. Affable and well-liked by all, Rod plans to be an engineer. THOMAS PATRICK RICE Born March 18, 1928, in Detroit, Michigan, he has attended Assump tion for four years. Tom has played both Junior and Senior Football and Basketball. His ambition is to be a Radio Technician. RALPH GEORGE SERNEELS Ralph was born October 6, 1928, in Windsor, Ontario, and came to Assumption in 1941. Active in house league baseball and basket¬ ball he was also a Flight Sergeant in the Air Cadets. He is interested in stamp collecting and model building and hopes to be a Research Chemist. LOUIS HERMAN RIVARD Bom May 24, 1926, in Tilbury, Ontario, Louis has been at Assump¬ tion lor four years. He is interested in woodcraft. A quiet, studious and ambitious fellow, he has not as yet decided what field he will enter. ALEX JOSEPH STEFANI Born August 31, 1927, Alex first came to Assumption in 1941. He has been a member of the Schoo Band for four years. Alex spends part of his spare time collecting stamps. He is well-liked by all and hopes to be an Engineer. PACE FIFTY-SEVEN JOSEPH LOUIS STEFANI Joe was born June 29, 1928, at Windsor. During his four years at Assumption Joe has been an active member of the High School Band. He has proved his ability as a fine musician by the many awards he has won. His ambition is to live a life connected with Music. HENRY JOSEPH STRAUSBURGER Henry was born at Gdansk (Danzig), Poland, on October 19, 1928. He entered Assumption in 1940 as a boarder. For the past three years he has been a day scholar. In 1944 Henry won the French Oratorical Contest and this year was a finalist in the English Oratorical . He possesses a charm¬ ing personality which makes him well-liked by all who come in contact with him. FRANCIS JOSEPH TURNER Frank began life on January 3, 1928, and came to Assumption in ' 43. Turner will be remembered as the boy who, although persec¬ uted by his teachers, always forgave them and had the last laugh. He indulged in football and was vice- president of the Triple L Club. Frank is a constant source of fun but can concentrate and make a success of it when the occasion demands. CYRIL RONALD UDALL Cy was born on July 7, 1927, in Dauphin, Manitoba. He has been at Assumption for four years and was a member of the Band and the Air Cadets. For two years he was president of the Band. An A student and very conscientious, he was well-liked by all. OLIVER JAMES WALSH Born November 11, 1927, in Windsor, Ontario, Oily has spent four years at Assumption and was interested in art and especially, music and dancing. His personality made him popular and well-liked by all. WALTER JOHN WALSH Walter was bom in Fort William, Ontario, on December 21, 1925. Later his family took up residence in Sarnia, Ontario, where he attended school until he came to Assumption in the fall of 1944. He intends to continue his education and desires to enter a field associated with Journalism or some other form of writing. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT ALOYS EDMUND WEBER Born in Detroit on November 16, 1927 , he was a member of the Band for two years and was Master of Ceremonies at the graduation exercises in 1941-42. His hobby is fixing gadgets. He plans to attend College after his graduation from high school. FREDERICK CAMERON WEBER Fred was born November 14, 1927, in Detroit, Michigan. Prior to his entrance at Assumption he attended high school in Bad Axe, Michigan. He Droved himself to be an excellent football player and won his A this year. He has also played basketball on a Sub-Minim team and has been prominent as a member of the Boarders ' Student Council. After graduation he intends to enlist in the American Navy. WILUAM HUGH WHITE Bill was born in Windsor on September 20, 1928, and arrived at Assumption in 1943. During that time he was active member of the Air Cadets and news reporter on the school paper. He is quite musical and is noted around Assumption for his bright socks. If things go well in the future Bill hopes to become a Research Chemist. DOUGLAS ALLAN WOLCOTT Doug was bom in Detroit, Mich¬ igan, on July 27, 1928. He entered Assumption in the fall of 1941 after refusing a scholarship to St. Thomas Military Academy. During his four years here he has been an active member of the sports teams of the school, of the Air Cadets and in social activities. His ambition is to be an Electrical or Civil Engineer. THOMAS GEORGE ZUBER Tom was bom May 23, 1927, in Kitchener, Ontario, and arrived at Assumption in 1942. He is well known to the whole student body as Editor of the ā€˜ ' With the Classes column in the Reporter and as Editor-in-Chief of the Crusader. He has won several awards for his scholastic ability and was secretary of the ā€œTriple L club. He is a likeable student and his ambition is to be a Lawyer. PAGE FIFTY-NINE o ADMINISTRATION WING HONOUR MATRICULATION n L. Seguin, V. Pare, L. McCann, E. LaRocque, T. Gallant, T. Gates. A. Chevalier, P. Freeman, J. Ellard, G. Bruette, R. Meloche, G. Thibert, J. Miatruzzi. V. Crowley F. Dolan PAGE SIXTY-TWO V ' rs 0 R. Sheehan, M. Parent, D. Merlo, G. Maxwell, N. McGillis, A. Allan, R. Mare P. Moroun. • P. Marentette, G. Dumouchelle, N. Herbert, R. LaRocque, J. Worrell, M. Qui J. McNamara, C. Bondy. • R. Laforet, R. Keane, J. Durocher, T. Foley, R. Barron, P. Schiller, G. Brannag R. Sheehan. • F. Reid, S. Markham, W. Pare, W. Dufiy, F. Marentette, E. Bannon, L. Benedet • I. Osuch, L. Stephenson, J. Wiume, R. Ray, R. Eaneor, P. Kennedy, J. Docherty • E. L ' Heureux, O. Nantais, R. Ducharme, M. Allan, J. Dolour, R. Frechette, R. Laframboise. D. Sexton. PAGK SIXTY FOUR 3b f G. Cronin, D. Moll, J. Halford, J. Kails, L Robitaille, A. Harcar, W. Merick, I. McDonald, B. Johnson, A. Morand, J. Harris • A. Gosselin, R. Jacob, P. Ouellette, L. Bergeron, J. Dunn, L. Maziak, F. Finn, P. Boisvert, C. Clouthier, G. Baggio • t. Renaud, L. Bezaire, P. DeMers, D. Seguin, C. McIntosh, S. Oleksik, L. Lambert, P. Seguin, D. Cousineau, J. Maroon • J. Boisvert, H. Pilon, J. Boyde, D. Sooley, E. Truant, F. Biiliargeon, S. Zold, M. Daniel, D. Morand, F. Pare. 3c • W. Potter, F. Cliff, K. Wink • I. Perry, A. Barbesin, H. Reinhart • W. Calabrese, R. Moore, R. Colloton • H. McKensie. R. Hei], Mosack, R. Curbs, H. Scholh, C. Johnson, G. Frost • T. Pickett, T. Brennan, J. Sullivan, J. Leigl, R. O ' Connor, R. Zeisig, A. Ball. • R. Hearsoh, M. McGarry, J. Eckland. K, MachoU, T. Ackerman. M. Olsen, R. Hit P 1 p lV lV l r i 0 r Coyl r T. Dandero I- Carroll, D, Rich. H Gee, I | w. Froniier, l Clark, P. Schiachter, T- Gales, l Menner, | A. Mathers, H Bold L. Barrie, j. Starinki, J. Vivian § D- Morrison, T. McEvoy, M O ' Connor, W, Keils. • J. Jeakle, P. Sweeney, D, Baynton, G, McKenzie, 3 Ford, H. Fenn • J, Rogers, D, Fochtman, D, Haack, L Fisher, A, Kettler • E, Meade, S. Hahn, C. Sheridan, L, Klein, G, Helfrich, D, Stevens • J. Hannon, L. Ball, L. Moranri, E Cherry, if 9 (O J (Right) Gilboe, R. Stevenson, G. St. Pierre, Kitchen, D. Longpre. Matthews, N. Trepanier, McGuire, R. Gagnon, R. Paquette, Reynolds. • J. Harkins, R. Bondy, L. Clare, G. Johnson, R. Renaud. • W. Dolan, T. Scratch, W. Chartier, J. Grondin, L. Csery. • K. Bartlett, E. McCarrol, J. Masterson, J. Maitre. E. Wildgen, J. Farrah. 0 E. Lancaster, M. Gaudette, M. Smith, D. Huaqard J. Janisse, P. Duchene. • R. Tourangeau, L. Baer, L. Beaudoin, G. Donovan, Hi Bemachi. • J. Browning, W. LaBute, S. Alexander, L. Masse, n. Paquette. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT G, Merlihan, D. Arpitt, R. Lauzon, D. Watson. • 8. Tuite, T, Masterson, L. Fay, E Charters, • I. S pickett, L Bake, G, Peck, T. Murphy. N; LaRocque, A, Charron, 1. Bendy, E. Deslippc § H. Hindlisbacher, E. Fortune D. Mayne, F. flowers, F, Denonville, R Duby. g H Burton, R. Cleary, F St. Louis, F, Marcotte, B. Cara, J. Chevalier, § N. Beneieau, J, Johnson, L Fredette, A, Bennett, R. WaJsfa, J. Hicks. 0 T Freeman, EL Stephani, F Pieber. W, Brennan, P. Ferris, B, Duro-her, 2c PACK SIXTY NINE E. Shilliday, J. Johnson, P. Grier, R. Lariviere, J. Owen, T. Rickard J. Poisson, E. Adamich, W. Richard, D. Wilkinson, J. Bortolotti, F. Dayus, F. Zakoor. F. Furlong, L. Parent, E. Morand, J. Stein, R. Graveline, W. Lloyd. • J. Blonde, C. Ellis, V. Jolie, M. Rioux, E. Lesperance. • C. Arnold, G. Lavallee, R. Pender, R. Ouellett , L. Poisson, J. Page • I. O ' Brien, N. Davies, J. Gignac, B. Johnson, T. Pageau. 2d PAGE SEVENTY . E Ā u G, Stā„¢.. H.  • T. — «■ ««■ ’• Ā ' ā€œ ā€œ F ā€ ā€ ' ZZ2. a. ZZ c. - c. r—■.. O— H. L OU..., — xā€žt.. w. Ā fā„¢. T. Brown, L. Clement, C. Fleming. Ā Ā« , r at;-. . S. Z.hoor, P. M. Fortucu. I. St • W-  • ā–  Ā ā€œ L . Murdoch. M. TouMu. 8. Mb I. Zuch.do, H. VFĀ«k . I. LM. «• MĀ«=bdĀ . Scr.Mh. Ā«. Murr.F, E. Gould. •art iR • J. Eansor, J. Cody, M. Kennedy, R. Penney, W. Elstone, E. Soulliere, L. DeLoyde, D. Reddam, J. Semande, R. Fisher, R. Burton, R. Tessier, R. May, P. Ouellette. • C. Contardo, R. Blain, I. Muldoon, F. Chick, A. Wiesz, G. lacques, G. Renaud, K. Richardson, M. Mudry, J. Guest, J. Harris, R. St.Louis, H. Kaniewski. • Masse, R. Gignac, D. Petersen, A. Salazar, R. Plante, E. Schentag, L. Morand, R. Strong, W. Janisse, F. Ferguson PAGE SEVENTY-TWO § J, Graves, J. Polak, H. Treppa. § R, Mclnnes, P, Smith, R, Bonnett. • D Lipmski, T. Tracey, T. Bookmyer | H. Monpelit. T. Nett, M, Denni s T. Park, C. Moser, ft, Gugala 0 J f Sehueren, J. McGlear, A. McPhail % T. Gutman, F. Smith, H, Stenson • G, Hopps, F. Brickman, W + Kenny I PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE If 9 G. Kelly, P. Wendling, E. Earl, J. Holmes, J. Kroone, J. Tyler, K. McKeiver, J. Loving, R. Gregg, J. McGuire J. Petz, R. Klamt, J. Conway, E. Lievois, D. Ledwidge, R. Weber. T. Beaubien, J. McClelland, E. McCarthy, T. Magin • R. Morand, J. Confeoy, I. Peltier, R. Adams, F. Blain, P. Milan, T. Meier, R. Fry, R. Martin, I. Hill PACE SEVENTY-SIX Ā«. 3. Jf. HOWARD BEAUVAIS On September 30th, Howard Beauvais died. He was liked by many boys in the school. 1 knew of no one in the school who did not like him. Even the new boys,—who only knew him for a week. liked him already. He was my best paL We had many good times together. We played together, we swam together. We had many small arguments, but they were not real arguments, because we were always good friends. He was in first year of High School this year (Class i-C), and I am in Grade 8. Last year he was in Grade Eight and I was in Grade 7. Two days before he came back to school after the holidays, a dog bit him while he was riding his bicycle. A week ago last Sunday they took him to the hospital, and he never came back, I miss him very much, and the other boys miss him too. especially Martin Mogge, Bill Shore and Don Sharon. We both started the year on the First Flat. We had planned with the Flat Master to room together beginning October the 15th. His birthday was September the 25th, while he was in the hospital. His father brought him many presents, and put them in his room on the flat, but be never saw the presents. He was fourteen years old. The night before he died, when lie could still talk a little. Father Girard, our Flat Master, asked him who his best friend was in the school and he men¬ tioned my name, and when Father told me this I felt very glad, but all that I could think of was that he would recover and come back. Last Saturday, when they told us that he was dead, I could hardly believe it. We all felt very bad. And now that he is dead, I am still going to be his best friend and pray for the repose of his soul. Dave MacGillis PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT THE CHAPEL SANCTUARY face sevemty-nine GRADES Grade Eight $ 8f 5? € • S. Polen, F. Lindsay, C. Baker, P. Garvin, R. Berent, G. Dikeman, L. Man, L. McMillan, N. Fitzgerald, J. Jarvi a, P. Streicher. • R. Beaupre, E. Brisson, W. Priest, C. DeMattia, R. Mills, L. Healy, I. Hart, D. Young, F. Barber, W. Labadie, W. Dorais • E. Kiernan, R. Daoust, I. Hardy, M. Mogge, A. Stock-well, D. Roach, R. Millar, E. Hebert, E. Harb, E. Osborne. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO R Haggerty, J. Pearce, W. Klauer, G. Button, I. Jones. R Sexton, T, Carey, T. Ward, l Newman, l Towers. G, Heaion, T. Meagher, G. Bobichaud, J. Leahy. I Grade .PAGE EIGHTY EIGHT THE CHOIR • TOP ROW D. Stevens, T. Beaubien, R. Wink, I. Ford, E. Meade, G. Helfrich, J. Dunn. • MIDDLE ROW Mr. E. Donoher, C.S.B., J. Pete, F. Cliff, R. Vincent, Mr. V. Thompson, C.S.B. • FRONT ROW—J. Newman, R. Sexton, R. Morand, T. Meier, T. Meagher, R. Maniere, T. Kazanis, R. Millar, C. DeMattia, H. Monpetit. • ORGANIST—Rev. R. Friuero. F.S.C. [RETREAT THE MISSION SOCIETY g) CLASS LEADERS IN MISSIONS 0 H, Mullord, R, LaRocque, M. ftious, J. Farrsk § G. Button, G. Bruette, R. Eansor, L, Eakoor § Ā£, Meade, P. Garvin, R, Gugala, E, Loving § J. Harris, C, Cloutkier, R. Charbonneau, D. Campean i ASSISTANT CLASS LEADERS • H. Pierre, T. Ryan, L. Richards, R. Frechette, C. Frechette, M. Neville, D. Sharon • I. Boyde, J. lanisse, L Kraus, Rev, C. Armstrong, C.S.B., E. LaRocque, R. LaRocque, T. Kamewski. KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT PAGE NINETY -SEVEN C. DeLisle, A. Bullon, J. Guth, L. Kraus. THE EXECUTIVE BLESSED VIRGIN SODALITY REV. E. C. LeBEL, C.S.B. Director PAGE NINETY-EIGHT HOLY ANGELS SODALITY HI THE EXECUTIVE REV. E. J. LAJEUNESSE, C.S.B., B.A. Director P. Gan, P. Klebba, P. Garvin • L. Morand, T. Nell, J. McClear, E. Meade, C. Moser THE SAINT | JOHN BOSCO CLUB • T. Pickett, T. Ackerman, E. Earl, J. Sheridan, T. Beaubien, D. Haack, H. McKenzie. • M. Daniel, M. McGarry, T. McCarthy, R. Adama, T. Bookmyer, R. Vincent. • M. Denis, Robt. Curran, R. Curran, W. Kenney, T. Neff, T. McEvoy • H. Ready, J. Magin, R. Fry, J. Hardy, J. JoneB, P. Milan. % T. Meier, R, MiUar, ft O ' Connor, R. Zaisiq, E. Meade M, Mogge, R. Maraud, L. Bezaire, T, Brennan, C. DeLisle. • H. McCon villa, T. Meagher, I. Dunn, W. Calafaresa, B. Hearth, !. Kiel,, P. Sweeney. B. Clarke. • D. Moll, P. Costello, L. Kraus, M. Olsen. • Mr. H. Hajovsky. C.S.B., (sacristan) PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT X PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TEN 0 THE GRAD BANQUET PACE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN - J MOCK CITY COUNCIL • On Wednesday, November 29th, a student city council elected by Assumption High School, took over the administration of the city of Windsor. • TOP LEFT Mayoralty Candidates: V. Crowley, D. Bondy (Mayor) and W. Lavey • BOTTOM LEFT—Father Thompson and prepare tor the election. • TOP RIGHT- Counting the votes. • BOTTOM RIGHT - Voting in 3B poll. students • T. Meier, F, Fare, V. Pare, A. Nagy, C, Pare, T. McEvoy, ]. Stephani, M. Allen. • P Norton, A. Baby, A. Stephani, M. Margerm, P t Mull in, J. Sense tie. C. Ddall, R. Melodia, • J Kells, ft, Frewin, H. Bondy, C EUis, Prof. A. Sharon, I, Collins, L. Kraus, G. Dumouchalle, VMIK ONE hundred and fourteen REV. C. F. HARRISON, C.S.B. Supervisor THE ASSUMPTION BAND PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN THE OFFICERS • J. Goode, D. Paulus, A. Button, A. Mosack, R. Zeisig, W. Elstone, R. Hicks, R. Walsh • R. Hill, F. Dolan, L. Bezaire, C. Ellis, J. Harris, R. Saunders. R. Semeels, H. Strasburger • W.O. 2 R. Gluns, C. Udall, P O W. Allen, F O H. K. Bellour, F Lt. C. F. Harrison P Off. ' M. Young, P O R. Burdett, P O V. Cote, T. Gatfieid. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN —— . - — — I J A ;Ā£ ONE HUMORED AND TWENTY-ONE PACE ONE HUN OH ED AND TWENTY TWO • VINCENT CROWLEY Editor THE REPORTER • THOMAS ZUBER Ed iter THE CRUSADER • WALTER WALSH Sales Manager THE CRUSADER • ft, Boisvert, L Maziak, W. While, fi. W Johnson, • L Boyde, L. Bortolotti, F. Dolan, W, Brennan. 0 L. Stephenson, R Bonnett, R Gee, R Petersen, ]. Mvirdoch. Boisvenue, J. McDonald, G Ibtiades, W. Mertck, A. Gosselin, T. 2uber t REPORTER STAFF E. LaRocque, l. McDonald, I’ CLASS | REPORTERS • I. Newman, L. Rivard, D. Mayne, C. Taylor, F. Flood. ASSUMPTION REPORTER - err oruacru ' oevoc n ? iks tics o ' Ct? : r u.i Os tti tom. tkfrj Ā Iir • i tmĀ mM :• M rmĀ iĀ«ui rrciUM uc - :ri n Ā . . • w ltHĀ« n(Ui t Ā«r in tuieM Ā« v i . 4| ft; Ā ja- • ..1,1 M • • Oto r Bffletr l .auu h u . rwi). ton: t+ t Ā« - M Cr- u Ā«4 . n r. tUnto, hrtWf, Ā« Ā« stmt nfnmkUM K t «•£: r;. Bu tĀ lntr un r.uĀ« • I irUr . At 1 B it • M M INN H Ā«r, tmr fcĀ TI M lit If n rĀ t (Ā«nr i jĀ Ā . tth biu. f i M Ā«.Ā Ā . mini Ā in UVUI to) rvM Wm Utf. • DM lil (Ā B. fAr toto N W wf ā–  fUllM rtfl l rĀ Bir:. Tm t-mst-u UfĀ . tun Ktfutr tĀ« m MUM « l tut to BĀ t tĀ lK.jf ,,u. (rof mi Ā«f rrlm- 41 1 Irlimt ku tou  •  • tow! 1151 Itamu, M rut U w Ik. it Um Ā t - TIk l - 4 . . W s r J fiĀ«ar tji bIIbb trm IK) l|tĀ .l •tfitin In nni. vj Ā«r Ā«lak|nĀ« iViIabM ir; i)n Ā Ual TK.lt I • n —T CE..I to Ue tun Uk r w to ii.| |Ā« Ā« lx 1 •111 to itoW) to . • • l . tor utt UMl I U|M !tn. K l toco tof t ff Un M I at, iĀ« Uto pit. Ā n. tosU) tos KiNt rn. 3 r.-t iilurm fcxuitf •mil . Unrirj tiUni;. Tfc. .limit Ā« n.: Ā« alto • ! ij. Ā Ā Ā into! rwtoit fur tun itoUIM. Sit ' ā–  ā€œ tar Uu tin fĀ« tit.t i.pĀ r I. ā–  11 4 • fw r 1 Oi :Ā t-v iĀ u itm ffliUMl mkirtln ' to ā– wa; tot tU to) to iff.it nrl;| It ? awtiM max. nrcwi.i ... . U Km IK. It tr it Id Ā . • n. tĀ H I. tto 4i Ā« ilĀ« SnĀ :t| St)Ā Ā«i4 • . tohl :u IdbI ' pi Ā 1 Vl Hrm irj: . Ā Ā« BI ibaV mr.iiil Ur m ft r rĀ tl 4 u .{ tm t if ton Ā u 1 -toU II Ml. On iv-iiri .ill into )} 1 to Ā« • .!• It . • .r ito, rtiui nr mi . Tto fmi ... ikUiM, •(. Ā«=tKii win tav v.UltĀ« • mil . ton. Uf. 5Ā i h. mum m. nit toU •trt • I fir tfuri wutujuu ' ā–  Ā rllĀ« m.Bl 1 Uu. Jute Ā« n rt Ā | tom ri i.i ;Ā t s ty.WJT| tut . It it Ā«U torn toMult frrVi .-1 (to Mat . UW ... m.i urn Ā«i.i |nr M W toll ton |. tfu fjtv: - Ā tĀ« tonto l . ittt. t t.i| a ItoJ • fĀ«f to, Simr.i iĀ U. rx.i Sr;:;, mi llblur li . r irrli 3 iH r,t . tĀ iVjm- - Ā IdU. Or- wit - f Mi n i i Mill ft n-t-uri- Ā _ Ā«ir-W H.r mn. Ull I t n I W n. il Ā«.fĀ ut!U •futotu- m 8 r.lr Ā i Cb.it . : M u-t .. . - .Ā« Belli -XU. ' |Ā . Ā vaiĀ . ruw.. fu Ā r wt r-n Kj k Ā am.mti qrr m. .t 13 13 ' UT - -fi| u.nr Ā«w? iui.no j :Ā« Tia •. .in rni i tr ir .-’ r-- ā€ž -;u .Mis m BivaMu; • .TrTtoBt Ā« rĀ .1 -• • 1 . B 41 If in I- .4 .11 tĀ w .. •• imir np n u Ā 1M to . ♦ i • , _ :r Hit. ONE OF THE FIRST REPORTERS April 25, 1938 CUB REPORTERS • the athletic staff • REV. c. ARMSTRONG, C.S.B. Athletic Director • REV. J. HANRAHAN, C.S.F Ass t Athletic Director • REV. F. YOUNG, C.S.B. Hockey PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY • GERALD H. DUCHENE Student Director FATHER AND SON NIGHT • ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE OUR CHEER LEADERS • E. Shilliday, J. Keils, A. Harcar, A. Mosack, F. Coyle, F. Bernhardy, W. Lavey, G. Bruette. • R. Charbonneau, G. Baggio, N. Herbert, D. Reaume, F. McEwan, J. McCloakey • F. Weber, A. Gosselin, E. L ' Heuxeux, P. Furlong, C. DeLisle, J. Goode. • FOOTBALL Aā€ CLUB • FOOTBALL PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ASSUMPTION ' S GEORGE ARNOTT OUTSTANDING 1944-45 ATHLETE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR • F. Bernhardy, R. O ' Connor, R. Quirk, F. McEwan, R. Charbonneau. • J. McCloskey, A. Chevalier, G. Baggio, F. Reid, J. Keils, C. Johnson. G. Carpenter ASSUMPTION vs TECH. G. Duchene, C. DeLtsle, F, Bernhardy, T. Bice, L. Paolotio, A. Goss si in (manager) • R. Boisvenue, G. Bruette, T. Pickett, J. Goode, G. Fotiades, H. Beamish, W. Potter • SENIOR SUB-MINIMS tEHJ GIANTS (Champs Sr. S. M. House League) Mr. L McGrady, C.S.B., Donald Moll, P. Lalonde, P. Garvin (captain), R. Weber, L. Benedet, P. Garr, F. Cliff. • R. Gngala. • H. Schulti, I. Owen, I. Eckland, J. MacDonald, J. Slarinki, H. Rindlisbacher, R. Wink. H RED SKINS • A. Hubbard, G. Kelly, C. Sheridan, J. McClear, J. Dunn, E. Lesperance, P. Kennedy, N. Guild, Mr. J. L. Kunec, C.S.B., W. Pare. • J. Page, R. Treppa. M. Rioux, R. Zeisig, H. Fenn, J. Mosack, W. Cleven. H BEARS • T. Foley, R. Moore, Mr. J. B. Mullins, C.S.B., P. Laforel, F. Reid, M. McGarry (captain), G. Tyler, R. Petersen. B C. Clouthier, M. Olsen, P. Costello, E. Durant. • D. Gowdy, M. Margerm, M. Kennedy, P. Klebba, J. Polak, J. Rogers, L. Lambert. H LIONS 9 P. Demers, A. Ball, L. Klein, Mr. W. H. Marshall,,C.S.B., L. Zakoor, L. Poisson, D. Rick. • G. Cronin, N. Rivait, G. Bertrand, J. Conway, E. Curry, W. Gunn, K. McKeiver, E. Meade, C. Moser. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT intermediate league d HOLY CROSS • Mr. A. W. Muir, C.S.B., M. Dennis, R. Fry, R. Beaupre, T. Beaubien, T. Bookmyer, R. Klamt, W. Pataky, A. MacPhail • D. Sharon, I. Conboy, J. Harris, R. Vincent, L. Richards, H. Reidy, J. Magin. d TEXAS • Rev. I. Hanrahan. C.S.B., W; Corcoran, L. Beiaue, W. Dorais, J. McClung, L Ball, • F. HoUerhead, R. Hojinov, Pj Adams, J. Norden, Robt. Curran, J. Halford. R. Hill d NOTRE DAME • Mr. J. V. Thompson, C.S.B., W. Keils, G. Albrough, B. MorreU, J. Schuler, J. Meaner. • T. Murphy, J. Vivi.no, J. O ' Brien. L. Healy, F. Turner, R. Burton, J. Gates. HO THISTLES Mr P. B MacDonald, C.S.B., E. Cherij J. Hart, J. Petx, E. Brisson (captain). W. Johnson, G. Dlkeman, F. Schenk, A hac : one hundred and forty T. Gutman, T. Nelf, l. Stephenson, J. Guest, L. Motand, P. Duchene, Weber, P. Smith, D. Sooley, J. Gorrien. JUNIOR SUB-MINIMS H TITANS Mr. J. Dilworth, C.S.B. • E. Callaghan, J. Pare, R. Maniere, F. Chick, P. Milan • D. Peltier, H. Montpetit, R. McConville, I. Muldoon, T. Meagher, R. Cormier, T. Tracey ST. MARY ' S Mr. I. Enright, C.S.B. • M. DeCooman, J. Hill, F. Barber, J. Hardy, N. LaRocque, R. Moxand, (captain), Mr. J. Enright, C.S.B. • D. MacGillis, R. Hughes, E. Hebert, I. Newman, T. Carey, M. Mogge, L. Parent, D. Roach, R. Beatson H FORDHAM Mr. G. B. Orsini, C.S.B. • V. Price, I. McAllister, P. Gorman, S. Alexander, P. Mousseau, T. Meier • R. Petersen, R. Dunne, G. Robichaud, D. Marentette, R. Plante, D. Young, E. Osborne PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO ALL-STAR NIGHT • G. Duchene. A. Barbesin, T. Rice, G. Carpenter, W. Fisher, G. Frost, R. O’Connor, G. Gehringer E. Robitaille. J. Cerget, W. Bridgeman, P. Kennedy, F. Reid • BASKETBALL A CLUB • BASKETBALL PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE W. Bridgeman, W. Fisher, G. Carpenter, G. Frost, I. Cerget, E. Robitaille, T. Rice, G. Duchene, Rev. C. Armstrong, C.S.B. • R. O ' Connor, G. Arnott, P. Kennedy, A. Ball, A. Barbesin, G. Geringher, F. Reid. I SENIOR BASKETBALL • CITY CHAMPIONS 1945 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TORTY-SIX I JUNIOR BASKETBALL • G. Duchen . V. Joiie, B. Bitowaki. R. Clark, Mr. I. Kunec, C.S.B., B. Johnson, E. Lesperance, D. Moll, R. Gugala • A. Gosselin, D. Couaineau, F. McEwan, R. Daragon, G. Herbert, D. Gowdy. • SUB-MINIM ALL-STARS • BOAEDEBS M SENIORS • Mr - L - Me Grady, C.S.B., (coach), W, Dorais B. Weber, L Menner, Q t McKenzie, G, Tyler, • ft. Hill, E. Cherry, J, Loving, P. Sweeney, ft, Klamt T. McCarthy, • E. Brisson, L. Bat). H JUNIORS • day-scholars U SENIORS • Rev. C. Armstrong, C.S.B., J. Palmeri, C. Ellis. K. Hussey, F. Finn, G. Bertrand. • J. Browning, W. Pataky, W. Kokeny, L. Richard, T. Murphy. (3J JUNIORS • G. Bobichaud, J. Hart, C. DeMattia, P. Milan • D. Haggerty, F, Barber, R. Morand. J. Pearce, E. Osborne, J. Hardy PACE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT • G. Perneel, D. O ' Neill, J. Schisler, E. DeLoreime, H. Waskowiz, Rev. C. Armstrong, C.S.B. • F. Chick, D. Marentette, R. Bala, G. Masse, F. Hollerhead, G. Fracas, J. St. Louis. • MINIM LEAGUE A. Weber, l Mosack, Mr + P. MacDonald, C-SB, (coach), R. Coyle, M. Olsen. H. Reinhart A. Hubbard • D. flaming, R Nevins, Mr. Clancy, G. S.B., (coach), T. Brennan, L Guth • C. DeLisle, J. Dunn, I. Kells, H. Mulfoid, • G. Tyler, Mr. P, MacDonald, QS.B , (coach), G. Duchene, G. Britelie, D. Wolcott, A. Button, D. Moore. ——— • SENIOR SUB-MINIM LEAGUE (BOARDERS) HI GUNNERS (Top left) J. McClear, P. Klebba, Mr. E. Bailey, C.S.B. (coach), C. Moser, A. McPhail. L. Bezaire, H. Mulford, R. Moore, R. Klamt, F. Weber U PARATROOPERS (Middle left) T. Bookmyer, R. Treppa, F. Cliff, Mr. H. Curran, C.S.B., (coach), H. Fenn, L. Poisson, T. Ackerman, J. Gorrien. D. Sharon, H. McKenzie, G. Hopps. H PILOTS (Top right) • G. Tyler, E. Cherry, J. Poisson, W. Priest, F. Larro w, B. Johnson, R. Wink, Mr. R. Janisse, C.S.B., (coach) • R. Beaupre, J. Dunn, J. Keils, T. Pickett, R. Vincent • D. Ledwidge, W. Dorais. BOMBARDIERS (Above) R. Zeisig, K. McKeiver, Mr. G. Orsini, C.S.B., (coach), P. Sweeney, J. Leigl. • L. Barrie, R. Bonnett, M. McGarry, J. Petz, J. Loving SENIOR SUB-MINIM LEAGUE (DAY-SCHOLARS) HAWKS • H. Pierre, K. Hussey, P. Finn, M. Riotix. W. Fisher (coach) • D. Huggard, G. Baggio, J. Page, C. Ellis, L. Richard COBRAS R. Serneels, R. McCloskey, S. Oleksilc W. Bridgeman, (coach) R. Pender, J. O ' Brien, J. Farrah, T. Murphy, R. Johnson. C. Frechette, P. Grier. SPITFIRES % E. Robitaille (coach), W. Kokeny, E. Bannon, J. Palmeri, R. LaRocque, G. Dumoucheile. R- Frechette, F. Baillargeon, F. Finn, G. Cronin, J. Maroon, C. Clouthier. H. Rindlisbacher, G. Bertrand. MUSTANGS L. Sinasac, L. Stephenson, P. Kennedy (coach), C. Renda, F. Pieber. I- Halford, W. Pataky, J. Nantais, I. Browning, F. Flowers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE if • JUNIOR SUB-MINIM LEAGUE (DAY-SCHOLARS) d CRUISERS • L. Zakoor, E, Tig he, G. Perneel, G. Fracas, F McEwan (coach) • L, Parent, J. Sh Louis, F, Hollerhead, G. Scratch • W, Brennan, j. Watson d SUBMARINES • M. Tonkin, R Burton, M Mudry, F, Chick • J- Harris, J. Pare, G. Masse, H. Waskowiz, P. O ' Gorman, J Grondin • G. Gignac, X Harris d DESTROYERS A. Gosselin (coach), L, Clement, FL Wasyiyki L. Lefaive, R May, J, Guest D. Duquette, R. Bala, E. DeLorexuie, W. Mon tana r, R. LaCombe, EL Bene teau d DREADNOUGHTS W. Nantais, D, O ' Neill, C. Ouellette R. Da rag on (coach) G. Albrough, D, Marentette, P. Ferris, 1 Schisler 1 JUNIOR SUB-MINIM BASKETBALL (BOARDERS) GOBS RANGERS H. Monpetit, W. Klauer, Mr. F. Welling, C.S.B. (coach), P. Streicher, R. Millar J. Magin, L. Healey, Mr. J. Enright, C.S.B. (coach), Robt. Curran, R. Mills • G. Bufton, J. Newman, E. Osborne, J. Pearce, T. Kazanis W. Russel, T. Tracey, R. Morand, J. Heaton T. Maher, M. Mogge H G. I. JOES ) • R. Fry, J. Hart, Mr. L. Faye, C.S.B. (coach), J. Conboy, R. Miller U SEA-BEES • A. Salazar, A. Stockwell, P. Milan, J. Hill, W. Kenny • T. Carey, E. Sergeant • D. Young, Mr. H. Marshall, C.S.B. (coach), L. Lindsay, G. Robichaud T. Meier, F. Barber, D. Haggerty, J. Hardy, R. Maniere. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE I • THE SWIMMING POOL PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR • A. Hubbard, P. Lalonde, W. Malone, B. Berthiaume, R. Petersen + J. Paige, P. Seguin, L. Paolotto, D. Gowdy. I HOCKEY ā€œAā€ CLUB HOCKEY SWIMMING BOXING BASEBALL GYMNASTICS PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FIVE • I. Misener, J. Knapp, W. Pare, B. Bertluaume, P. Lalonde, L Paolotlo. fi, Petersen, D. Huggard. E. Cherry (manager) • D, Gawdy, P. Seguin, J. Page, N. Adam, A. Hubbard, P. Schiller, W. Lalnnde, I SENIOR || HOCKEY PACE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX R. Heil, A. Ball, P. Sweeney. A. Sarkozy, J. Ryan, F. Cliff, L. Morand, L. Ball, P. Garr, A. Bennett, F. Larrow, L. Barrie. THE SWIMMING TEAM THE BOXING TEAM • Mr. L. Hayner, C.S.B. (coach), A. Nagy, J. Dunn, N. Herbert, P. Klebba, F. Coyle, H. Schultz, J. Kails, J. Goode, C. Renda • W. Trezona, D. Ledwidge, R. Treppa, C. Moser, H. Stevens, J. Petz, T. Pickett, D. Campeau. • T. Gutman, T. McCarthy, J. H ill, M. Denis, T. Ackerman, J. McClear, T. Bookmeyer • G. Duckene (manager), L Paolotto, E. RabitaiUe, P. Kennedy W, Bridgeman, W. Fisher, G, Carpenter T. Rice, Ft. O ' Connor, G. Baggio, Rev. C. Armstrong, C.S.B B. Berthiaume, R t Charbonneau, A. Gosselin, R. Petersen, N. Herbert, G, Arnott, F. McEwan, G. Geringher, F, Reid H BASEBALL H GYMNASTICS • Mr, H, Marshall, C.S.B, (coach), W. Dorais, h Jarvis, R. Hell, T. Pickett, J. Clark, R. Vincent, F. Larrow, A, Chevalier, J- Ford, E. Meade, L. Klein, D. Young, W, Priest, W. Klauer, Mr. J. Kuoec, C.S.B. (coach) • W. Smith, T, Meier, W. Russel, T, Carey, F. Barber, M. Mogge, T, Daoust, G. Lahey, D. Haggerty, T, Magher, R Millar • ]. HiR r J. Newman, R, McConville, HL Montpetit, D. Seaton, G. Robichaud, J. Pearce, A. Stock we 11, C. DeMattia, R. Maniere, G Hopps. STUDENTS’ PSALM Father Thompson is my shepherd. He teacheth me Latin in the junior Study; He sfrappeth me when I am bad and he smileth at me when I am good. He throweth me in jug when I skip study and he maketh me docile; Why he doth these things, I understand not. But, in the month of June, he rewardeth me with a diploma, And I am filled with joy. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO (Using Bondy ' s Shoes Exclusively) ā– MB1K r L _ OUR SINCERE THANKS TO: • SEGUIN BROTHERS. LTD. • SID LLOYD SON O JOSEPHINE A. SMITH • PHOTO ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS LTD. • MR. J. WESTHOLM • GERARD A. GERARD for their interest and excellent connection with the publication Annual. work in of this AUTOGRAPHS page one hundred and sixty-eight


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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.