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

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RAYMOND JOSEPH LAWRENCE EDMUND RAYMOND DENIS EDWARD CHARLES NEIL JOHN JAMES JOSEPH LAFRAMBOISE LAMBERT LAROCQUE LEBLANC MacGILUS McCLOSKEY JAMES FRANCIS McDonald CHARLES BURNS McINTOSH HAROLD LEO McKenzie JUSTIN MICHAEL McNAMARA KENNETH AUGUST MACHOLL FRANCIS JOSEPH MARENTETTE RAYMOND JOSEPH LAFRAMBOISE LAWRENCE EDMUND LAMBERT RAYMOND DENIS LAROCQUE EDWARD CHARLES LEBLANC NEIL JOHN MacGILUS JAMES JOSEPH McCLOSKEY Ray came to Assump¬ tion from St Francis. Throughout his schol¬ astic year he was wall liked. ©specially for his thoughts of Sandwich. Ray was also a member of the Air Cadets. Larry was a goxl student, especially in French. A very friendly and likable fellow, he was always joking in class and livened up school 1 fe a lot. Larry liked sports, especially football and baseball Ray was the scholar of 4B. He was an A student all the time he was at Assumption. He also was active in bas¬ ketball and softball. Ray plans to enter medicine upon his graduation. Ed was the quiet member of the grad¬ uating class, but when he did speak words of wisdom poured forth. He had a happy personality and many friends. Neil was at Assump¬ tion but three years when he was called to graduation. He came here in second year. A quiet and social chap, he was liked by all who knew him. hro was known for his athletic ability. For two consecutive sea¬ sons he held down left end on the senior foot¬ ball team. He also played baseball and had a good scholastic standing. JAMES FRANCIS McDonald James was a member of the Reporter and showed some promise in athletics. He was also active in his school work and graduated after four years at Assumption. CHARLES BURNS McIntosh Chuck, the man from Riverside, was noted for his good humour whenever Riverside was mentioned. Al¬ though a staunch sup¬ porter of the village he did give it a few ' ’digs. HAROLD LEO McKenzie Harold has been a boarder for four years and had miny friends. His scholastic standing was very good and he showed promise in Chemistry. JUSTIN MICHAEL McNAMARA Justin has been a boarder and is one of the few who likes that life. He was well liked by everyone and show¬ ed streaks of wit. KENNETH AUGUST MACHOLL Ken was noted for scholastic ability and was the fnend of all. He was interested in sports but more so in the library and books. FRANCIS JOSEP H MARENTETTE Frank was the pride and joy of Sandwich. Another bright spot in the grad class, he was sociable and well liked by all.

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RICHARD JOHN EANSOR Dick was a social lion but nevertheless found time for his stud es. He was always smiling and for this was very popu¬ lar both abroad and here at Assumption EVARISTE ANTHONY FAUCHER For some reason Eva¬ riste could never get his homework done. Some of the teachers wondered if he led a too active night life, but in the end he succeeded and grad¬ uated. FRANCIS XAVIER FINN Frank was one of the quietest graduates, but spoke up at the end and came to life to graduate from the halls o 1 Assumption He took part in handball and basketball as well as ping-pong. ALFRED PARK GOSSELIN Al was very active in his four years at Assumption H« was maniger of the 45 sr. football squad, Sports Editor Ur the ' 45 and ' 46 Reporter, and Sports Editor of this year book. Al was an A student, and he played jr. and minim basketball, sr. baseball, handball and tub-min¬ im football. JOSEPH VINCENT HALFORD loe was always a “regular guy at Assumption. He had many friends and was noted tor his happy personality. He played baseball and basketball for sport ANDREW JOSEPH HARCAR Andy was one of the best ends in football ever to come to Assumption Two years in succession he miss¬ ed the All-City first team by the slimest of margins He also play¬ ed sr. baseball and Jr. basketball JOHN WALTON HARRIS John was prominent in the Air Cadets, becoming W02 in his senior year. He was an active member of the social circle, but still found time to be a good student. His ambition is to become a chemical engineer. ROBERT LEO HEARSCH Bob was one of the most studious boarders around Assumption in ’46. He was active as the librarian, and was a “A student, espec¬ ially in English. ROBERT FRANCIS HILL Bob became an NCO in the Air Cadets in his senior year He was a good student, and played jr. basket¬ ball and sub-minim football for recreation. RICHARD MARK JACOB Dick preferred to study a lot while in school, and he held a good average through¬ out his four years. He liked to watch games rather than participate in them. Dick was full of surprises and had many friends. BERNARD JOSEPH JOHNSON Bernie just couldn ' t seem to do much home¬ work because of his social life, but some¬ how he did alright in school. He was noted for his basketball prow¬ ess, starring from first year on in sub-minim and then jr. basketball. JOHN EUGENE KEILS Jack was an A student at Assumption, and he played sr football in ' 45 and 46 Jack received mention on the All-City grid team of 1946 He also took part in basketball. His hobby is drawing and he aspires to be a civil engineer. Jack is also an excellent boxer JOHN WALTON HARRIS ROBERT LEO HEARSCH ROBERT FRANCIS HILL RICHARD MARK JACOB BERNARD JOSEPH JOHNSON JOHN EUGENE KEILS

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PAUL EUGENE MARENTETTE Paul hail from Sand¬ wich Weit and la known for hia quaint sense of humour. He also was the bearer of a good scholastic aver¬ age RICHARD BENEDICT MOORE Dick was a boarder at Assumption during his four years of high school. He starred as an end in sub-minim football, and played basketball also. JOSEPH PETER MAROON loe was always kid¬ ded about his Syrian descent. He was an accomplished handball player and also played football and basketball. ANTHONY JOSEPH MORAND Tony was a good student all through school and procured high marks in math subjects especially. He went to all social doings and had many friends CHARLES FREDERICK MASON Charles was a mem ber of the High School Orchestra in his senior year. He displayed much musical ability and also was a good student. DENIS GERARD MORAND Denis is another of the famous Morands of Tecumseh A real French student, he al¬ ways received high marks in this subject. He prefers handball for sport. GORDON GLENN MAXWELL Gord was the ' ’poet ' of 4A. He was an amiable fellow and was noted for his queer sense of humour He liked to play basketball for recreation. PHILIP JOSEPH MOROUN Phil has attended Assumption four years He is a good handball player and he attends social gatherings regu¬ larly. He likes to talk about his car. LEON STEPHAN MAZIAK Marne. as he was known, came to Assumption from the big and little town of Tilbury. While here he was a member of the Reporter and also Ast. Editor of this year book. His hobby is Chemistry and he in¬ tends to major in Research Chemistry. JAMES EVERTS MOSACK A boarder, James was always interested in what was going on around the school. He was a quiet fellow, but one that could be relied on as a real friend. DONALD JOSEPH MOLL Don was noted for his athletic abilities. He was a member of the Boxing team, played Jr. basketball and also football. Don found ample time to be an ' ‘A student. RICHARD LARUE O ' CONNOR Dick was very active In all doings around Assumption. He played Sr football and basket¬ ball, was active in social events, and was a member of the board¬ er student council Dick was also Sec ' y- Treas of the Mission Society in his senior year. PAUL EUGENE JOSEPH PETER MARENTETTE MAROON CHARLES FREDERICK MASON GORDON GLENN MAXWELL LEON STEPHAN MAZIAK DONALD JOSEPH MOLL RICHARD BENEDICT MOORE ANTHONY JOSEPH MORAND DENIS GERARD MORAND PHILIP JOSEPH MOROUN JAMES EVERTS MOSACK RICHARD LARUE O ' CONNOR