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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

The ‘’New Seal” of Assumption (allege rpiiK “new skai. of Assumption Cou.eok which appears above, was created in 1920, by the Reverend John A Plomer. C.S.B.. a member of the college faculty, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the college department by the Basilian Fathers. Born and educated in Fnghind. Father Plomer wa acquainted at first hand with the traditions of heraldic symbolism. I he shield tells briefly the origin and development of the college. The lower left-hand panel pictures the conversion of the Indians who occupied these shores when the missionaries first arrived. Chief “Big Turtle” of the lliirons. after his own baptism, helped the missionaries to eonvert the rest of the trilie. This is sym¬ bolized In his carrying the cross from wigwam to wigwam. It was he, too. who gave to the Church the prop¬ erty on which the college now stands, a title later confirmed hv the frown when the county was surveyed. I lie lower right-hand panel epitomizes Christianity and the life of Christ from the star of Bethlehem to the Cross of Calvary. I he upper left-hand panel containing the monogranimcd A. !.„ the initial letters of the A ' e Maria, commends us to Mary, the Mother of Cod. and the pat rones of the college. The upper right- luind panel, with the open hook has a twofold significance. Taken from the coat of arms of the Ba ilian fathers, it syniholiy.es the work of education and tells us that the college is in their charge. At the same time it represents our affiliation with the University of Western Ontario whose coat of arms also contains an open book. Filtered in the book are the closing words of the vc Maria, a king our Holy Patroness for Her inter¬ cession “now and in the hour of death.” I lie scroll surrounding the shield present , in the college colors of purple and white, the motto of all Basiliiin-eoiidueted schools: “leach me goodness, (self I-discipline and knowledge.” HIS HOLINESS FIDS XII 7 V«, ‘Servant of the Servants of Goil .?■!;� «i u-Sz fcvsr p u x,, rv he ; � h ..i� — trlmrifwd «««.«« ... ,h.. Amrrirun C„ .I ' , for tin jirM movies ever tie un ini rodiK lion to lit - irc |diolo i 1919. ms excellency; the most reverend ILDEBRANDO ANTONIltti, D.D. ipOhtolic Delegate lo Camilla Thrvv dfubtlariana (Sfllbrtt jliiltilartau Ordained June Fourth, 1900 Hi. Ht . Msgr. P. J, O’Connell Pastor of St. Rom Parish Cleveland, Ohio His Excellency The Most Reverend John T. Kidd, D.I). $ilurr 3lulitlaruut as %talut|i Consecrated, 192« . Bishop of Caiman Installed as Bishop of London. Ontario Sept. 23. 1931 S’ihter .Ifuliilartans in iilg )Jrirstlumb Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock. I).l). Auxiliary Bi-hop of Detroit Pastor. Blessed Sacrament Cathedral Most Rev. Charles Nelligan. D.I). Military Bishop of Canada Assumption College Fnur Uw r iluhUartans in linly JJrirstluioii Fit A M. A. savage Pastor, Si. IVii r% Pnri � li Detroit. Mirh. Hi. Rev. Yl r. L. DE BARKY, STD. Director of tbr Propagation of Fiiilh Detroit. Ylirhigan FR. ROY PETIPREN Ylnrry Knoll Mittalon ' s Korea, ( hii.a ER. GERALD OWENS Pastor of St. Philips Parish Untile Creek. Ylirli. REV, J. A. COOK Director Catholic Charities I.Ion, Ontario REV. J. E. P Qi KITE Pastor, Sarml Heart Parish Parkhill. Ontario FR. CIIAS. J. WEITMEIN Pastor, St. Yugusiine Parish la ' iiov, Michigan ER. J. J. OKDING Pastor. St. Jurlr ' s Parish Detroit. Michigan ER. CLARENCE. A. DOHERTY Pastor of S|. PatrickParish W ainltiiir. Michigan FR. A. L. DE SANTIS Pastor of Patronage of St. Joseph Detroit. Michigan fire IflS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND JOHN T. KIDD. D.D. lti lio|i of London, Ontario HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND J. C. CODY, D.D. Co-Adjutor Riidiop of London SPONSORS Mr. A. S. Ashton Mr. ami Mrs. James II. Barth Rev. Thomas Beahan Rev. Frank . Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Blow Mr. and Mrs. (� . Brolil Rev. R. J. Beneteati Mr. J. Bert Brown Rev. G. . Brennen Rev. G. L Blonde Mr. and Mrs. O. Brisson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dolierl) Mr. and Mrs. O. Rock Dr. and Mrs. J. Alorley Mr. and Mr . Donald Cameron Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. i . ( ' .ampan Rev. E. A. Capano Rev. Bernard Ciesielski Rev. J. H. Chisholm Rev. J. Cizatiskas Rev. F. R. Costello Mr. and Mrs. J. Costello Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cooj ler Dr. ami Mrs. Raymond Coyle Rev. M. Dalton Mr. Bud Day Mr. and M rs. II. Dean Rev. Ernest C. Depnydt Rt. Rev. Msgr. A . E. Dillon Mr. 0. Drisson Mr. and Mrs. M. Dovle, k. C. Rev. P. J. I)ono an Mr. S. F. Dupont Rt. Rev. Msgr. |). J. Kuan. .F. Judge A allie . Dttssia Rev. John F.ppenhroek Rev. Jos. Emery Rev. James V. Fallon. S.J. Rev. Jos. L. Fillion Dr. F. R. Fngu . .i A Friend Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Tilden M. Gallagher Mr. and Mr . C. J. Gehaucr Rev. K. C It-met Rev. J. P. Glee ntl Mr. and Mr . Leroy Guaresimo Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. R. I larked Rev. John M. Haney Rev. P. J. ilarrigan Rev. W . J. Hayden Mr. Ernest B. IIillenmeyer R Rev. M gr. II. F. 11 illenmeyer. Mr. J. . Hughes Rev. T. P. Hussey Rev. P. J. Jorden Rev. Clarence Kane Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Krave Rev. C. E. La none Rev. L . Kryeli Dr. ami Mrs. W . Eitsaline Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ladouce ur Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ladoueer Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Loftus Rt. Re . Msgr. A. P. VI a honey. P.A.V.G. Rt. Re . Msgr. I). E. Malone. P.A.V.G. Dr. and Mrs. m. Mayer. M.D. Mr. Don S. McIntyre Rev. A. L. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. ni. Milligan Rev. Raymond Movnahan Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Morley Rev. C. A. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. S. J. McCormick Rev. P. E. Mekeon Rev. E. J. MeCormiek Rev. J. . MrMillen Most Rev. (.has. L Nelligan. D.D. Rev. J. B. Neville Mr. and Mrs. C. . irhol on Mr. and Mrs. Francis $. Norton Rt. Rev. M «r. R. H ' Bricn Rt. Rev. Msgr, P. O ' Connell Rev. E. . t ) Donticll Mr. and Mr . Francis O ' Donnell Rev. J. H. O ' Neill Rev. J. ( tiding Rev. Gerald Owen Rev. J. F. Paquette Rev. I). E. Perrin Mr. P. Pm,|c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pokriefka Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. A. Pokriefka Rev. E. T. Poisson Mr. and Mis. George Racdle Mr. Noriuuti Riee Mr. and Mrs. A. Roeeo Mrs. A. Rqeeo Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sands Rev. ni. Savage Rev. A. Schneider Mr. and Mr . Leo Sell rot Rl. Rev. Msgr. . X. M. Sharpe Mr. and Mr . K. Skinington Mr. J. P. A. Smyth Mr. E. A. St inn Rev. E. Szok Mr. Stanley T asky Rev. J. J. anadia Mr. Dave W r|sh Rev. James P. cfali Rev. Frank White Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. B. Zadalu .SlTC l HIS EMINENCE EDWARD CARDINAL MOONEY, 1)1). Arehl� i� lio| of I)cl roil THE MOST REVEREND VLEXANDER M. ZALESKI, Vuviliary iti� ho| of Detroit THE MOST REVEREND ALLEN J. BABCOCK, 1)1). Auxiliary lii liop of Detroit REV. H. WOOD. C.S.B.. It.A. Tn-iisiircr REA. F. 0 NEILU CS.B., It.A. French REV. G. W. TODD. CS.B. Religion REV. X M. E. NIGH, C.S.B.. M.A. Mai hematic FR. T. J. MrGOUEY. CAB.. It.A. Physio, AftsiManl Principal FR. E. E. BURNS. O.S.B., M.A. English FR. J. M. HUSSEY, C.S.B., M.A. I alin REV. C. F. IIAItltlSON. REV. 1. J. (.lit l(l). C.S.B.. B.A. O.S.B., B.A. Mathematic French REV. C ARMSTRONG, C.S.B., B.A. Science REV. J. WARREN. C.S.B., M.A. French REV. R. Cl LI EN. C.S.B.. M.A.F.d. English FR. W. Dl GGAN. C.S.B., B.A. I lifilnry FR. J. THOMPSON C.S.IL. B.A. Lalin and lli� tor ■ Kirren MR. E. LAMBERT. M.A. lli� lor , F.ngli h MIL T. A LESS 1, II.A. Phytic MR. E. J. MEMCIIETTI. M.Mi � . Mu� ic MR. c;. savatskv. II.a. Seliiifr, Malhi ' inalir MIL KENNEDY. B.A. KnclUli. Ili-ion MIL J. DORAN. B.A. Kngli-«|i. lli-|or MR. E. CIIAl IN. B.A. Errnrh, Latin MR. M. I.A Ell AM BOISE. AI.A. Mullirmatiri MR. J. MODI B. Knjcli«li MR. DALY. I‘.fijtli li iiimI lli-tnr SfiflHT T irrlrr SCHOLASTICS Back Row. Uh to Right: Messrs. Lawrrner C.S.B.. Eugene O ' Reilly. C.S.B.. Frank Launtrie. C.S.R.. William Mart-rail. C.NB.. Jolm Farrell. C.h.B.. John arr. C.S.B.. John Dougherty. C.S.B.. James Bankin. C.S.B. li l,llr Kw.Lelt to Rif hit Mc � rs. Robert Matzinger. C.S.H.. James Daley. C.S.B.. Oaci.l Heath. C.S.B., Lawrence Jniiii-M ' . (. S.B. John Mcnner. C.S.B.. Mic hael Quinn. C.S.B.. John Murray. GS.B.. John Cavanaugh. C.S.B.. Paul (,por)� c koMcki. ' ,ZTc H U JL ° ' ll ' n V ' o ' , 1 r S,{ - IVni Rowan. B.. John Church. C.S.B.. W ilfrld Can- n,,, P- Vr,lmr Robert . C.S.B.. Roland Marchami, GS.B.. Patrick Ulomir. OR. Skyline of Detroit at Night V L NX illiam J. Milligan PreMttlenl l-« « . Ul MUIH ' Pici Prruiilrnl John ti, l.tnrh Secretary (•rruhl I . Mrailt- T rranurrr Dimirl A� htnn Kmlrrirk Austin ASS «p Aminml (o-rarii Karon Thonia . Kannon Kohrrl Stunlrs Harrow laiurrnl A. IhatiMihil Donulil J. Kriirlran Kohrrl I.. J. Kruglrl 5 0 l.ru Jo«r|� h Kr iiirr hn-gnn Jom | Ii Komis Krnl t.rrrn Kraillr ( ' •lurlm l.ukr Krmlrrirk f rorrfr i Ilia in Krolil John Arthur Itrolhrn Fourlrrn OmJd ' llrli.irl liufloil I Ihmi� ;i Richard Carey (.onion A. Carrullirr Johu M. Chirk illiani K. Chi� holni (.Iturin R. Christina I onal«l A. Clarke ( liiirlco Arthur ( looper lliitfh It. Copland VI tlliiun l(. ( rump Junic Frnttrift Currier Rorkuey C. D«-|.uiiilry Donald J. I)e jarlai � Milton E. Di� M r Jr. Joseph M. Dougher (Conrad A. Dtnurho -ki Cordon I.. Drouillurd Ednard Joseph Duhc Deni R. Durhciie I- hi Raul Dufour Jerome Ed Hard Dupuis Jauie.% (!. Klrminx � u� l eoujird Eorjret Waller John Cuff tie Philip E. Gaiifffl l Vnlin«ml A. Cignac John � • lion William Charles Hoodc Joseph Eilunnl E. (irlmmrll James Duncan liiiir John . Ilanrohan John Joseph Ha rear John Raymond Harris Richard ' I. Harrison irlop Edwurd IIpImtI (n ' orgr J. Jwimollr John I . J� im’! Richard Simon Ko-.t Jo l Frederick Krause Paul Ernest Labulc Paul Hilaries latclhcm Norman J. Langlois John U. LaPorle Charles Edward Hickey ’ Norman A. Lcsperuncc William J. Hobbs. Jr. W illium tie raid l.ncier Juihr ItoiluM MarCilli John A. Marl ' lirrMiii Donald IVter MeCredie Junta John Donald K. McIntosh. Jr. Hernnrd J. McNamara Michael Richard Maher Joseph William Maker Richard Albert Mangin John l«ro Mumdield Ho rr F. X. Marenlette I nine- Vinrent Martinek Trie font A. Mu niriit Bnrrj J. Marne Deni I.eigh Melherell Clarence J. Mirallcf Hugh Joseph Miller lllniv Eraent Moraml J. Charles Moraml V Joseph Nader Shannon I). Mareille Anthoin W. Marenleile Don.ilil C. N aw r Boherl Joseph Olsen Louis Mirliael Papp Bernard |. Pare Ernest Sumurl Pare Kenneth T. Parker A Bin J. Peruueo Bernardino A. Piccinin Keith Edward Plante Max Jerome Plante Thomas („ Poisson Leonard John I Vice Michel L. (.him ttevi lie Augustine W. Benda Vi illiam A. Kiee Michael T. Bohert Eraneis Willis Boherts Lu% Birltard Bohirhnud Kenneth J. K. Bohiiison Bonald S, Bog ’itdorf John Fruneis Bouhle James Bernard Beeker John B. Beid I Eiffhtern Clement I). Si. IjouIa Jhi ic If. Si. Loui� Richard Robert Salty R« iuoihI J. Sawi ' lmk Lester K. Schaefer Mir Intel J. SciberTa Robert K, Seffuin Richard . Sheehan l ec Shepherd David liar kilo Simon Max R. Smith Ronald A. Slrhyrha Ronald M. Trevinol tdenn A. Lmhrnlwmcr Georg® L. undcr andcn John Rlaine Wilf) Lawrence l anl Winter Ed. A. oyelmroHoki Stephen (a ' orgi am Nineteen T tcriily OCCUPANTS OF ORIGINAL BUILOINC Eighty Years of Progress at “ j r Assumption College motion Cou.uk is celebrating lit i« year the Kighticth Anniversary of its administration by tlit- Ba-iliun Father . Iii ii Father Detini- O ' Connor « f the Congregation of St. Basil arrived in the tillage of Sandwich in August. 1870. with three other Ba-ilian priest and tile magnifieent sum of $300.00. he took over the admin¬ istration of a school that hud heen conducted under other auspices from 1857. The origin- of Assumption College may he traced hack 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. Ilis parish extended twenty miles along the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair and us far south as the Irish Mission of Maidstone: in addition the parish conducted missions in Belle River. Tecum sell. Stoncy Point. Chuthum. Walpole. Raleigh and Tilbury. The parish numbered some 3.000 soul- who were almost exclusively Frcnch-Canadian in nationality. Father Point immediately introduced u network of elementary French-speaking schools in hi- parish, establishing by 1810 thirteen school with an average enrollment of 80 to 100 student . Hi- school- were among the first elementary schools of any kind in W estern Ontario and anticipated by several years the introduction of public schools supported hy governmental taxation ( 18341. He encountered considerable opposition from members of his Dock who remained unconvinced thut there were benefits to lie derived from education commensurate with their cost and maintenance, ' flic Civil authority also was rather hostile in the beginning, since the Ontario system of education under the direction of Dr. Fgerton Rvcr-on was then only in the process of formation and the principle of denominational school was not a matter of general agreement. In spite of the fullering enthusiasm and latent anlagoni-tn that his project evoked. Father Point not only proceeded with hi- plans, hut enlarged ii|Hin them. Recognizing the importance of secondary education, he was enuhled to open a high school for girls in tin parish presbytery in 1832 through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Reauhien of Detroit. I The first secondary school, or high school, was opened in the W indsor area in 1871 when the combined imputation of W indsor and Sandwich totaled 3.413.1 In 1833 a secondary school for hoys was erected on the parish grounds and was opened in 1837. The cur¬ riculum of la College de P Assumption consisted of preparatory, commercial and classical (high school I courses. I he stalT no-luded laymen teaching under the direction of the Jesuit Father-. During its early years instruction was given through the medium of the French language. W hen Father Point and the Jesuits left the parish and the college in 1839. the school fell upon days of extreme adversity. Its survival was flue principally to the indomitable zeal of Mr. Theodore Cirurdot who was successively teacher, dean ami principal. Mr. Cirardot was horn in France in 1824 ami devoted hi- life in Canada to the cause of education. After heading the college for several years, Mr. Cirardot as a layman began to feel iimpialilied to guide a student body largely preparing for the priesthood and so informed Bi-hop W ulsli in London. The hislion asked him to recommend some religious congregation to replace him. Mr. Cirardot suggested the Basiliant because they were at the time one of the few hi-lingual religious coni muni tie in Canada. There was a French tradition in the community that had come to Canada from Fruuee lest, than a generation earlier: and. having become located in Toronto at St. Michael ' s College there were |H rsisting British ami Irish influence . W hen Father O’Connor arrived in Sandwich. Mr. Cirardot valiantly assisted him, even canvassing homes in the district for students. Freed from his duties at the college. Mr. Cirardot was appointed public school Inspector for North Kssex. which |K� st he held until hi death in Sandwich in 1900. In the next twenty years. 1870-1890. Father Dennis O ' Connor proved himself a worthy successor of Father Point ami Mr. Cirardot. In the very first year of his administration u college course was introduced; ami although the growth of the school wus unspeetaeiilar. it was steady. From a total enrollment of 29 student in 1870. the College grew until its attendance reached 150 at the turn of the century. By 1890 when Father ONamnor Irdt Assumption College to become Bi-hop of I omlou and. Inter. Arch¬ bishop of Toronto, the College hud expanded to three times its original dimensions. To the old classroom build¬ ing. the original unit opened in 1837 und still in use. were added the southern wing of the present Administra¬ tion Building in 1873 and the central wing including the refectory ami infirmary in 1884. $ T trim ty-one 1870-1950 1906 1884 1875 IHIILT IN SECTIONS Early Progress purlin O’Connors awwtontH during Ins early years al I lie College were Fathers M. J. Ferguson, M. Mimgovan. I I. i presiilftil: of the College, 1890 1901) and Robert MeBrady I president. 1901-1907). names that are rub with legend in the story of Assumption. Will, the administration of Father Francis Forster (1907.19191, and Father Joseph Vluekle (1919-19221 a new sen, rat,on of Busihan took over and the pioneering age may he said to have passed. During these years . in .... • .. •.....« • ' ... 7° ‘ , i, (J!’ 0rUn ' r ' . f wa t,M; V« ' menl of affiliation of the eoUege depart. I I I •, niversity of Western Ontario. initiated hy Father Fallon of . Diocese of London and eon,- i , a“: 0C,O,, ‘ !r V ' M nn,0r ° f ,He ,enn8 ° f affi,ia,io I 10 ' 1 2 of - 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 ohliga- tions common to all the affiliate,I colleges; it shall he represented in the Board of governors and the Vnate and in the Council of the Faculty of Arts: its staff of teachers shall have equal standing and tg ts with the officers of instruction of the University College of Arts: its students shall he admitted to the degrees of the Western University and to the medals, scholarships and prizes offered l,y the Uni- thrstatute! of V Ont7rio ,: ” an ' Hr,li ' ‘ ' ' i ' 1 ' ,h ‘‘ Wc � ter n University Art of 1908. chapter 145 in in iUTZiZZ UTtrr r ' Voi T •«� «� � • affiliation was effected: in 1930 there were 116; Summer Sel, ' ,ml nurnh 1570. ' , m - H ' « School. Night School and |.,A. S l C ! r 1n Fal,,0 - r Fa,l T aSWMfc served as president from 1922 to 1928 and again from t r V d,; ' ViT , ' r T ' U r , 2 - T . h , e ± ,sroom B,,iWln K •’ ‘•‘ed during his first admin- 1932 ri«S. Fatllr l , K rr l) WM { r 1928,0 1981 an 1 Father Thomas A. MacDonald, from Wer i V , L r m , , J ' , Man |- a « ra Uate ° f tl - firf � « � «• following affiliation of the College with the L niver ity, took olbn m 1940, the ninth Bu ilian president of Assumption College. Father John H. O Loane succeeded Father Guinan in 1946 and is now guiding the destinies of the college and its proposed expansion. B PATRONS Mr. anti .Mrs. L. Iuiu Mr. (Charles Balik Mr. Leo ficmiprp Mr. W i If red Be jin Mr. ( rUSton A. Brrigtieiil Mrs. Helen Be jin Dr. ami Mrs. Ernest Bcu ld Mr. and Mrs. Billiard A. Boll I Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Boulette Vliss Susan Burke Mr. and Mrs. Glen . Bradl Mr. and Mrs. A. Brudley Bov. J. E. Brisson Mr. Morris Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlatti Mr. Jolin Casper Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter Mr. Daniel Joseph Cagey Mr. and Mrs. E. Cham hors Mr. S. J. Christie Rev. W in. Y Comeskey Mr. Edward F. Con tin Mr. Ken Cook Mr. Ernest Constantine Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Copland Mr. ami Mrs. W m. I’. Corh Mr. and Mrs. John . Courtney Rev. Charles E. Coughlin Mr. Frank Csizmadia Bt. Rev. Msgr. Ia o DeBarry Mr. and Mrs. Y J. DeCiiise Mr. and Mrs. . J|. DeMattiu Mr. Miehael E. Denui. Bev. A. L. DeSantis Rev. E.G. Doe Rev. F. M. Doll Rev. r |. P. C. Donne!Ian Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil De-lippr Rev. Clarence A. Dohertv Mr. and Mrs. J. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. J. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drotiillard Mr. George Dupuis Dr. and Mrs. E. Duroeher Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans Mr. and M rs. A. Fahian Rev. J. A. Finn Rev. H. P. Fedewa Rev. J. B. Ferguson. Y.F. Mr. Joseph Fleckenstein Mr. Joseph M. Flood Rev. Thomas J. Ford Mr. I red Fiitike Rev. Fr. A. Forth Rt. Rev. Msgr. m. J. GaJlena Mr. iek Galnvieh Rev. Max Gannas Mrs. E. Garvin Mr. Edward E. Girarilot Mr. Thomas Gray Rev. Vincent F. Griffin Dr. G. J. Grimaldi. M.D. Mr. John D. Haldane Rt. Rev. Msgr. V. T. Hankard Mr. and Mrs. Vi m. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoherg Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland Rt. Rev. Msgr. V. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hast re iter Rev. Dennis A. Haves, LL.D. Mr. W. J. Iiohhs Dr. Charles J. Hemuiond Mrs. Phillip Hutton Mr. Frank Her Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. I sola Mr. Joseph Jackson Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jeakle Mrs. Mary Kanipa Mr. James Manion Kane Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. King Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Kiser Rev. A. Kolanezvk Hev. I ' . H. Koolzer Mr. James Koslow KrieghoiT Company Rev. L. A. Kryeli Mr. Arthur J. Laipply Rev. F. C. Lefevre Mr. Roy J. Louviaux Rev. John M. Louis Rev. J. P. Lowry Rev. A. J. Lueier. P.P. Mr. E. J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. J. Maloney Rt. Rev. Msgr. . R. A. Ma rron Rev. I liomas J. Mareerci Mr. John F. Martin R« v. Thomas M. Masterson Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph S. Marx Rev. Edw. J. Miotke Rev. J. A. Mooney Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. G. Morin Mr. and Mrs. F. MeAMister Mr. and Mrs. Don P. MeCredie Rev, George Me Da re Mr. and Mrs. Angus MeDonald Dr. J. J. Mr Donnell Dr. S. L. McHugh Mr. Gordon H. Me Lew in Rev. F. McQuillan Mr. and VIrs. Robert Metzger Rev. S. MQka Mr. Samuel MillinofT Dr. and Mrs. L. J. 1o rand Anne .Murphy Cordon Paul and Vera Nelson Rev. Eugene E. Paddock Mr. and Mrs, George Paddon Dr. Jerome Paw low ski Mr. Charles J. Parker Mr. Harold F. Paquette Rev. L. Perlanski Rev. Emmery Pctlio Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph V. PfefTer Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickard Mr. and Mrs. V. Pinsonneault Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. Pitre Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Poisson Mrs. A. J. Pokriefka Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Potter Mr. G. Power Mr. and Mrs. J. Reiniewiez Dr. J. T. Robert Mr. J. E. Rohichatid Mr. Leroy Rodd Mr. Steve Roggendorf Rev. alter J. Rottaeh Vfr. Theoflore Rupp Mr. A. J. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. ( ' has. Shipp Mr. Chris Shipp. Jr. Rev. Joseph G. Schuler Mr. and Mrs. in. Schultz Rt. Rev. Msgr. A.X.M. Sharpe Mr. L. L. Stover Mr. and Mrs. Chum Stoekwell Rev. F. T. Stack Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strehl Mr. Victor Sy I vest re Vfr. and VI rs. Albert St. Ennis Rev. L. C. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. G. Tersigni Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate Dr. and M rs. Ledyurd II. Tomlinson Rev. Leo Trese Mr. Cecil . Turner Rev. John J. Tray nor VIr. Ona A. Tuttle Mr. Timothy Twomey VIr. and Mrs. A. G. V anLozen Rt. Rev. M gr. John C. V ismaru. LI..D. Rev. II. VanVynety Rev. Charles J. ettstein VIr. and Mrs. Herman While Mr. Richard C. W rissenberger Vlr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. L. P. inter Vlr. and M rs. Edmund WolfT Tuwnty-three Assumption (allege Development Plan 0 Tin; sot i n sttORK of the Detroit River, in tin residential district of the village of Sandwich, Ontario I part of the city of indsor. since 1935) Assumption College is located on land donated to the Church by the Huron Indians who occupied this territory when the missionaries first arrived. Beginning as a High School in 1857, in a build¬ ing which now forms the south wing of the group of buildings along Huron Line. Assump¬ tion College became a eollege in faet as well as in name in 1870. when the Bnsilian Fathers ar¬ rived to conduct the College courses. The enrol¬ ment that first year was 29. In the intervening years it has grown steadily until today there are over 600 students enrolled in the College De¬ partment. and this year Inis seen the largest graduating class in the history of the college when 120 young men received their B. degrees. There are, moreover, about 900 students attend¬ ing Assumption High School, and over 300 adults enrolled in Night School classes in both College and High School subjects.) Dormitory facilities, once more than sufficient for all hoarding students, both High School and College, are now limited to the accommodation of about 300 High School student only. All out- of-town College students must seek lodging and hoard in tin homes of the community. I he oldest building. South Hall, a simple building of classic design erected in 1855-57. now houses the departments of Mush and tin Manual •Vrts on the first floor and provides some dormi¬ tory accommodation on the second and third. Centre Hall dating from 1875 and possessing good architectural proportions is the most ex¬ tensive building on the campus and contains the administrative offices and the faculty residential quarters. An east wing to this building was erected in 1881 as Dining Hall and Infirmary. I he Gothic Chapel erected in 1907 forms a north wing. St. Michael ' s Hall erected in 1912. is a dor¬ mitory building for High School students. St. Denis Hall, the gymnasium, constructed in 1915. and enlarged during the present year, contains exercise rooms, lockers, showers and swimming pool, and when remodelled will provide space for athletic offices, two basketball floors, and an indoor field 105 120 feet. The Recitation build¬ ing erected in 1927 am] at that time providing sufficient accommodation for classrooms and library facilities for both the High School and College Departments, now is completely occu¬ pied by the High School alone. The existing buildings are served by a central heating plant which in 1915 was equipped with two new boil¬ ers and space allowed for the addition of a third should the need arise. W hen. in 1915, it became necessary to increase the capacity of the institution to a minimum of 500 College students, and to improve and en¬ large the physical plant, the college authorities selected an architect and directed the prepara¬ tion of a general development plan to control the necessary growth and expansion. At the same time a financial program was adopted which contemplated the solicitation of funds l s r I —jjL $ MJCKW- J S ww ' OQRMircm I ii W J $ r% j m m 9J Q J J il d A A £0 ' JX 1 -d -d fdi.4 4 V - Fd E3 , , 51 j - “ «A — ' -J 4 4 ■J J J Jl J v Jj � j. vj s tj J u, 4 .$ 4- v. 1 , Ci -Hj 4 4 - J ■ _, r 3 9TVI I a O so. ro y. £ y. 5 r p o iji tit” j v i 1 i 4 v 5 $ XI J? Q: a ti, J? T. Q � | •rifu-u ■ r=| V 4 ■ ■ 4 u a , j V a 34 W 4 ■ ' j, suwhidh ms 4.7 5 t| j jj t � • ?� � f «- « � || 1 . JRjC ii: Ira! - It ♦ r v Jk . -k mk ' Jk out an extended period of time. The architec- lnral planning is already in procens and the first of the new building . the Memorial Science Building, it nearing completion. This building will he dedicated to the memory of the more than 200 former Assumption students who gave their lives in World War II. But tin- construe- lion of the other buildings planned has heyn made contingent Upon tile assurance of the nec¬ essary funds for each building before ground is broken. I lie development plan shows the proposed building expansion and landscape changes. Be¬ fore setting out on the program of expansion it w as derided that it was desirable to rctuin as far as possible all that was established and familiar both in architecture and landscape. Accordingly the buildings along Huron Line will he pre¬ served intact and present and future expansion will he projected in a northerly and easterly direction. The park-like character of the front¬ age on the Detroit River and the fact that Lon¬ don St. is one of the chief thoroughfares through the- city determined the importance of the main entrance to the campus at this point. When the new buildings are erected this driveway from London St. will lead into an inner campus around which all college activities will centre. New drives and walks through this enclosed quadrangular area will he created as the need arises, and tlu- planting of trees and shrubs will bring hack tlu- park-like character it enjoyed in past decades. As one enters the inner campus from the north along the driveway from London St., on the right-hand side stands historic Assumption Church first erected in 1702 replacing at that time the Huron Indian Mission Church which tood on the shore of the river. Vt the head of the main driveway and screening from view the central heating plant, will be erected a new administration bui lding. To the east is the new Science Building which will house the depart¬ ment of Physics, Chemistry, Biology. Psychology ami Mathematics. North of this building will he tlu- new Library wtih stack capacity for 65,00(1 volumes, ami containing ulso clussrooin facilities lor the humanities ami tlu- social sciences. On tile corner of London St. and Patricia Road will he a theatre-auditorium, which as an auditorium will have a seating capacity of 1500, and will be designed that its rapacity may be reduced to half that ntimber for the presentation of plays. Ibis building will house also a little theatre and music rooms, classrooms, dll brooms, etc. As planned the theatre-auditorium will serve as a social union building and will he one of the most attractive features of the campus. Its accessibility ami location at the main entrance to the college will insure it? use by both college students and the public for social activities. A eafeteria for the use of college students will he provided in this building. group of dormitories for 200 or more resident college students is also being planned. To the south of the group of buildings is the athletic and recreational field providing facili¬ ties for football, baseball, tennis, etc. New hand- hull courts llii e been erected ami the g mnasiiim has been doubled in size. Additional property near the campus has been purchased and is available for tlu varsity sports, ami the erection of a field home ami stadium is being planned by the Dad’s Club of the College. KOOK STORE Twenty-Jin ' ;rade 13 Front row, loft to right: J. liurtli. A. Boxicli. J. Malette, J. Scully. M. Wataon. J. kcnncdy. H. Kinen. J. Cajdu. F. Hutton. J. Buolr, J. Murtincllo. Hark row , • to right: Y Rea time. H. Gemmell. I). Santi. R. KiimUni. ' 1 ' . Slieeltun. J. Punontin. L knuckle. V. kualtndu. J. Blonde. GRADE 11A Front row . loft to right: J. Tiirnfr. Y lrliasr« C. Primeau. R. Leliert. R. I 11. Stwoiul row . loft to right: F. liurtli. T. I trim. R. Ryall, II. Ilojiun. M. Brick. I), ntavu. I dull. S. iUn. J. Murphy. X . Si. Pierre. Third row . loft tit right: . Yundcritpaillie. C. Balik. J. Fusco. J. Finn. I- Ijjoy, K. Maatcr on. F. knipliu 0. doutliier. R. Biirinun. li. O ' Gonnan. Fourth rttu. loft to right: A. IVrrjda. . Kcurick. P. Courey. R. kul� «d. J. Shan. t). Roulette. I). Morand. J. Nawr, L Best. Hack row, loft to right: R. Squire. J. Conn task R. MrPharlin. W . Begin. D. Graham. C. Leighton. 0. Srguitt. B. Smyth. W. I dull. Ttrrnly-tix grade iih Front nor, left to rifiht: L Eaitftor, S. Kaput, Morel, M. La Huh , R. (roulette. C. McChwkey, G. McMahon, I). Bergeron, (., Kihorn. K, Gliil taro. Second row. left to rifiht: G. Gretiling. R. Bridge, C. Fitzgerald. J. Bruekrndiire. J. Drohiteli. F. Govruu, R. Brazil. IL Noonan. . L HI.iim. |{. Smith. L Monfortou. Third rote, left to ripht: J. Lauzon. T. Goughlin. J. Ghuhy. VS . Bovtiiiun. I . Atihin, L. Girard, L Milani. J. Bur« loti. I . Dupont. M. H lira time, K. Martin. Hath ran. left lit rifiht: F. l-� Goml� e. I.. Bran-olril. (1 llalino. J. Dwyer. J. Broughton, CL llainuier ehmidt, C. Malrtlr. II. Cotilt� . A. John� tonc. First rou . left tit rifiht: S. Smith. K. (Ihittaro. R. St. Pierre, K. Nadeau. I). McAlliatcr. J. Damien. M. decile, C. Parent. L Parent. Seeond rote. left to rifiht: I). Mullen. B. MillinofT. J. Dougher. F. Norton. R. Boutin. J. Wolf. R. Lnvergne, J. Poole, G. Fi-her. II. Durey. Third row, left to rifiht: R. Fllgaxzi, D. Kunimer, J. Rivard. V . W elarky. K. Kueher. A. Rivard. G. Jager, E. Gerenda. T. Hupp. Fourth row , left to rig if. 1. rrri. R. Schiller. P. Biggloton. . Johnson. . Scott. W . Srnythe. I). Harlow, L Thoma . Buck rotr, left to rifiht: T. Selioek. R. Rodion. R. C ' .onion. J. McGuire. I.. Barite, k. I hom«ou. R. Perrott, J. Shaheen. Tireniy GRADE 111) Front row, left to right: J. Yardzel, J. Gauthier, G. Pittl. R. Ward. I). DcLhde. J. DeMattia. Second row, left to right: II. Poipiette. T. hilloran. P. Potter, . Hnglm . R. Dunean, A. Raymond. F. Corby, R. Hancock, J. YunLoozen. rhinl row, left to right: II. Blanchette. R. Girling;, I. lacohelli, J. Courtney, J. Blow. R. Denonime. R. Louviaux, P. Kou au, F. Funke. Fourth row, left to right: . Chamlwn, VI. Drouillard. L. Andrea non, L. Cooke. B. illi . J. McGreevy. R. Goloda. (r. Demers, I). Penney. Hack row , left to right: V, Lynch. T. inkel. J. Miller. J. Gallivait, M. Kinnev, II. Smoke. J. Selirot. J. Rvan, S. F. na. GRADE lOA Front row, left to right: II. O ' Keeffe, V. Thompson. R. O ' Connor. J. Morand. R. Vercruysse, C. Ranaotn; T. (lonlin, F. Gorman. Second row, left to right: R. l.an ' loi . J. Curler. E. Boilore. P. Sine . I). Hast re iter, J. Rupp. I . Merillat. . Buhrownki. R. ProuLx. R. Cote. Third row, left to right: R. Spill.ml. J. l.o� kill. S. kreiizcl. J. Pinson neau It. T. Costello. R. Hollister. T. Finn, r. O ' Donnell. J. Rcniisicwtcx. F. SkifYin ton. Hmk row, left to right: P. Chapman. T. Kriitorh, G. Tomlinson, R. O� o kie. I). Lorry, G. Snow. . Duran. R. O ' Neil. K. St inn. Ttrrnty ighi fiRADE 10B front run. left to rijiht: I„ Ltiforot, L. Harvey. P. Harkins. B. Lima. K. F.in«-r . S. Frnceli. S. Kukuk. F. Koliin- Min. H. Horlion. J. Carruther . L. Arlein. Srmml row , left bright: I May. K. Blahitku. I). W ikon. H. Dube, I. (inn. . Adamic. F. Pavlieh. k. Short- ridge. A. Brodeur. J. Garceau. J. Remind. R. Ouellette. Hark row , left to right: P. Laat� aline. L Broad well, T. Malone. A. o| |iu. R. Rodd. R. Cramp, G. I ai Pierre, A. Dailey, R. LaPorte, I , (aliauvin. I. khourev. K. MaiiMdl. G. HohertMon. GRADE IOC Front row . Ir t to right: J. Smith. . Warner. C. Xirhoison. G. Villain. S. Maczkow.nki. R. Duehene. J. Koch. P. Beaupre. L Creighton. Srromi row , left to right: t. Bulai . II. Bolton. P. kelly. J. Fuaco, J. Deaehin. T. Wakli. R. Sequin, F. am C Smith. J. Hillman. W . Cavanaugh. Third row. loft to right: I). MiCinnis, I). Hunes. I). Colombo. B. MeKcivicr. L. Roinano. 1C MeBride. I . Pa«e. J. Alma, I.. Burns. M. «� rlli. R. Brown, P. Seitz. Hack row, left to right: F. McWain. F. Mullins. Major. B. Te nsier. T. Slu-a. B. Tews, A. K«na. B. Sao. I). turner, 1). Junio. T%crnty nhtt GRADE 10D Front row. left to right: H. Du he. T. Dunn, J. Armaly, L. Longeuav. D. Maziak. H. Ford, J. Alcssi. F. Moon . P. Harvieux. Second raw, loft to right: B. Buhlinan. J. Peahody, E. Vadnai . J. Cundari. G. Pajol. G. Port!. Lauzon. I.. Manias, T. Deslippe. J. Berthiaumc. I hint row, left to right: P. McLewin. E. Lenz, A. Lalonde. J. Kopstein. J. Faucher. F. Eppcrt. D. Deneati. J. Emon. E. Mareon, K. George, G. Cliauvin. Back row, left to right: II. Baderski. M. Hogan. I). Sullivan. E. JtihinviLIe, R. Chirk. I). Brown. J. Kerr. J. Frena. D. Blain. A. Boscariol. GRADE 10E Front row, left to right: H. Laporte. P. Bond, P. Renaud, D. Cody, S. Poczak, J. Murtagh, J. Rorai, G. Craig. S. Sisco. M. Delaney. F. Papineau. Second row . left to right: C. Jacob, !.. Paquette. B. Bertoia. . Czap. P. Morand. F. Oiiint. R. Kuus. H. Maurice R. ilson. Third row, left to right: B. Turner. W. Brunet. J. Dupuis, II. Saville, D. Souliere. F. Lavergne. (;. Henwood. J. Graeie. R. St. Pierre. E. Ouellette. Back row. left to right: A. Cardinal. R. Knuckle, Y Day. E. Anderson. M. Paille. I). Happy, G. Reli. G. Danis, J. Seguin. G. Rodion. Thirty n I IfKAIil iU r Front row l,-ft to right: G. Lo (tail It. G. Alexander, It. Beaulieu. A. Botvin. M. Brangct. . Boutct. G. Damien S. I In four. k. Paolin. Socondrow, left to rift lit: E. Duroelier. D. Lasaaline. G. Rohillard. E. Grandmaiaon. R. Evans. | Fillman Sohocan. P. Marcotte. W . Pooler. Third row, Hljo rip lit: L. Girard, G. Carriveau. N. Sajatoviclt. P. Janisse. D. Sorenson. K. Benaud. K. Con- villon, h. () Bnen. Strong. hoiir-th row l,-ft to riftht: G. Ouellette. B. Shannon. G. Blonde. G. Dessario. P. Rvan. R. Lennan, It. Eden P Droinllanl. Hack- row, I,-ft to right: P. Bastion. W. Bertliiamne. D. QuenncviDc. R. Pitre. R. Lessard. W . Bieleeki E Murarik. J. Duffy. Absent: U. Pare. GKAUE 9A Iron! row. Irft ' right: I). F.irl.aeher. D. Parisotto. E. Haldane. J. Battersl.v. S. Bene tea u. G. Dufour. G. La- jcurm , A. rhillip . Se.W ro,,. loft to right: I lireaul. lL Drouillard. . la lournoau. D. Panieeia. j. Armalv. A. Drohiteh, It. Bourdeau, S. Slavik. L. Janisse. D. Normandeau. D. Piel.e. T. Fenech, . Day. I ' E ■££. $ kS. fi™. r. Ess n ‘ iv r ' «• • ..... hatirth row loft to right: . Saby. E. C.arrivcau. J. Carr. F. Poisson. .1. Tijtlic. B. Gliauvin. McCann Hath row. loft t„ right: N. Lukos. L. Ouellette. J. Gibala. J. Costello. S. Simoff. Y. Bishop. ,V Thirty-one I GRADE 9B Front rote , left to right: V Tolllemire. E. Part ' ll I, K. Beaulieu. H. Lalntic, T. knuckle. F. Pull, P. Koclieleati. E. Laugloi . L. Marcotte. Second rote, loft to right: G. Rcnainl. D. Duval, . Burton, P. Brneteau, McMurdic, L. Frenetic F. Carr, S. MillinofT. O. Tetio, B. Grom . J. Marentette, G. Vanthoiimoul. Third row , left to right: H. Bond) , C. Bou hner, . O ' Brien. E, Heinz, C. Roaumo, K. McCloskry. (). Solte . D. Thibeault. P. liitc, K. Le Blanc. finch row, left to right: I). I’hell. G. Pageau. II. I.uko . B. Milani. V. Nieilerreithcr. II. Momotiuic. K. Brea nil. A. Geneat, J. Mitchell. 0. Caligittri. GRADE 9C Front row, left to right: H. Johin. J. Strachafi. M. Stanko. I). inter, J. HaMreiter. K. Belib. B. Smoke. A. Cooper. J. Tuttle. J. Cavanaugh. Second rote, left to right: V Papiernik. G. Harman. J. Laaaaline. P. kcll . K. Kefgen, N . Have . L. Marcliione. J. kravc. D. Bice. N . Terry. Third row . left to right: G. Fugaxzi. H. Laipply. H. Mills L. Mckcivier. J. Mueller. W . Emmons K. Etue, J. Mor- ley. G. Twonicy, M. Dineen. J. Jaekaon. Hnch row, left to right: A. Eb-a. J. O ' DonneU. E. Gignae. G. Kiaer. E. Athlon. M. McGrath. C. Elliott. R. Kcini. D. VreelanH. T. arrow. P. Cazabon. i t I i X •• t I Thirty -two grade 9D Front rote Irft to row: R. Grand mo ison, L. Pittonet. L. Whelan, D. Johnson, II. Hanson, G. Garant. J. Labiate. P. Hubert, R. Koiti. Second row, loft to right: G. Ryan. R. Carr, C. Pearce, V. Broderick, T. Fontaine. R. St. Onge. M. Maloney, C. Vigneiix, R. Murphy, K. DrouiUard, A. Knight, A. Garlalli. Third nor, Irft to right: Father John. O.S.B.. I . Lamont. P. Brneteati, I ' . Dnguay. V. Fox, W . Oliver. I), Cham¬ bers M. Simon. T. Paquette. V. Boivin, L. Belanger. Bark rote, Irft to right: E. Boisvert. I . MillinofT. J. Rchman. J. Letniciix. J. VanDelinder, B. Strong, T. Murphy, G. MeKegg, E. Lamoureux, J. Patton. GRADE 9E Front row, Irft to right: R. Primeaii. A. McCarthy, l). Groulx. P. Dunn. R. Gagnon. D. St. Croix. K. Autaya, J. McAllister. I). Wilson. I. June . Second row, Irft to right: R. Ilutchcnson. R. Pomainville. M. W alker. C. Parent. J. Paddon. G. Power, . I evack, M. Carroll. R. Bradfry. R. Coates, I.. Major. L Tewirr. Third row, Irjt to right: I). Archibald. A. MacDonald, J. hani. L. Garneaii, J. Saunders. I.. Poitras. V. Pomaiii- ville. L. Jcncrcaiix. K. Dupuis. M. Perrault. R. W ilkins. Bach row, Irft to right: A. Paradis. M. Marentelte. J. Stock dale, F. Alison, D. McIntosh, J. Davies, R. Mellotte, L Trinea. D. Marentette, T. alba. Thirty -three GRADE 9F Front ran, left to right: J. Alula, C. MeUgcr, I). Plant, P. Payette, IX Peter . G. Byrne . L. Green. W. Carpen- tor. H. Kinj:. P. Martin. _ _ . . _ . «• tt ct Second row, left to right: J. Callert, J. DeMattia. G. Duplewis D. Curtis N. DeGnUe. L. Upmski, l. ke er. D. Virkrcv. J. Conieford. D. Nelnon. J. Norton. .. . .. r,. Third row. left to right: F. Csizma.lia, P. Cunninghatn.C Cavender. L VergOt . P. Cooper. H. Bej.n, I). le.u- rowski. J. Hool. K. Galovich, J. Pelon. T. Maher, M. Creewell. Bark row. left to right: K. Bowman. L. Muahro, E. Kae.lle. A. Ales, E. Raynal. C. Cameron. (.. I-.nls R. W agncr. K. IioJa. S. Ta ky. J. St. Amour, J. Koslow. GRADE « Front row. left to right: j. Hobh . T. Martinck, G. McCauley. R. Vi 11aire. D. Biers T. Keilncy. E. M«‘ Uer. Second row. left to right: 1). Rice. P. Fronizer, C. Runt . R. Tale. J. Ferry. T. Collins J. Blanchfichl. 1 llalTey. Hnel rotdleft lo right: J. Dooley. G. Thomas R. Thompson, W Biglee. . Ravnal. P. Dallaire. II. MueDonahl. L. Fitzpatrick. H. Sdinenlcr, J. PttHlownki. Thirty-four GRADE 7 Front rou loft to right: R. Drlicka. L. C mm I in. Second row, left to right: J. Di bourg, C. Mathew . W . Bloink. G. Salmtos. T. Dooley. J. DeMaitia. K. Con tan- lino. L. Moore. I). New combe. Back raw . left to right: N. Rice, D. Cragg, . Corra«lo. K. Fabian. I). Driscoll. K. llotVinan. . Baxter. K. Andrew . CANADIAN MOTHERS ' CLUB Front Hate, left to right : Mr . A. . Marentette. Mr . A. I laborer, Mrs. J. Grier. Mrs. G. Honfette. Hack lion, left to right Mm. J. Freeman. Mm. W. Lifebure. Mr-. F. J. Mr- Mister. Mm. C. Remind. AMERICAN MOTHERS CLUB Front Kou left to right: Mrs. St. Amour. President Mrs. Milligan. Srrrelary. ftarh lion: Mm. Lynch. Mr?. Iloili-ter. Mrs. Cote. Mm. Dunrun. Treasurer. Thirty-seven Thirty-right BLESSED VIRGIN’S SODALITY ST. FRANCIS XAVIER MISSION SOCIETY i Thirty-nine REPORTER STAFF l.rft to Hack Row: Dirk kosty. Louis Romano, Lro Burn . Omul Simon. Deni Mrlhcrpll, Ron Steidr. Left t t Rifilit, Front llow: Jark Ryan. Dan Anlava. John Chuby, Mil W s .rborovvski. Roland Kucher, Don Mr- Inlosh. John Brothers, STUDENT COUNCIL (jvjt to Hijiht . Top How: Donald Birrs. John Morand, Mike at son. Ron Rochon, Bill Bishop, (Gordon Cnrrti thcr Bottom Row: Louis Lapp, David Simon, Thomas Bannon, Fred Bradley, William Milligan. Forty ASSUMPTION COLLEGE auxiliary 1949 YEAK HOOK COM Ml I I KK (21 = •F t Rev. G. I.. Pokriefka. CS.B. Moderator Gerald J. Gebniicr Sterling Printing Go. Henry liohrrg Advertising Manager liUt’ien Heiicloati emulation Manager Noel Wild Photographer Frank Her Publicity Director Forty-vnc Forty •two 1 I I 1 I I l SPECIAL HONOURS TERM LEO BURNS TOPS ALL STUDENTS REWARD LOR A” STUDENTS Parejda and lYIorand Second and Third The principal made known ihut Leo Burns. « f i� Assumption High’s best student. He rereived un aver¬ age of ninety-three percent in the last quarterly examina¬ tions. Second place went to A. Perejda of U-A. He made an average of ninety-one percent. These are Assumption High School ' s three best stu¬ dent . Honourable mention went t« Andrew Levark. of W). who stood fourtli highest, with an eighty-six percent average. Roger Emery, of Grade Mil, was fifth, with eighty-four percent. Ninety-nine students in the High Sehool received an “A average. There are nine hundred student at Assump¬ tion. Thus, one student in every nine received an “A” standing. Leo Burns. Assumption host student for tin- term, had this to say for himself: “1 just studied. That’s all.” He is a very modest fellow, with a shy smile, and a hahif of getting things done. All his teachers were unanimous in saying that Leo deserved the recognition.—and the re¬ ward. that he is receiving. Leo is also a ruh reporter on the school paper. and will, in the next few years, make a fine editor. The present editor claims that he is very dependable, and ean always he counted upon to he at any place required, at any time within reason. His job is faithfully done. Perejda’ statement on his success was quite simple: “I come to Assumption to learn something. My parents pay good money to send me here. I can’t lot them down”. IVrejda is in third year. • John Morund also had this to say. “There is nothing, that a little studying every night can’t overcome”. Lather Brown is quoted as saying: “These boys cer¬ tainly deserve congratulations. However. I w ish to remind all that the t’hristnias examinations are only three weeks away”. Honour Pin Every Honour Student will rereive an “A-Pin” as a reward for his out¬ standing efforts in obtaining the neces¬ sary marks. That is. the -indent- are required to receive recommendations in all of their subjects, to secure one I of these pins. On the pin is indicated how many years the student has received first- class honours. The pin is presented to the top pupils at the end of the school year, and not after each set of exams. A special award is also given to the highest honour student. This pin is comparatively small in size, hut it cannot he equalled in its meaning. It portrays one of the great¬ est achievements that can he obtained in this school. Those who are ambi¬ tious enough to secure one of these “A-Pin ” wear it proudly. They deserve it. FATHER BROWN CONGRATULATES TOP BOYS I o Burns is seen above, receiving congratulations from Father Brown, our Principal. Leo led Assumption’s nine hundred students in the recent quarterly examination . Looking on.—and ready to be congratulated, — are John C. Morund. who was third highest, and Andrew Perejda. who came in second. 1 . Y Recommendation Each year at this lime, following the first quarter exams, the sehool staff is deluged with questions from students, seeking information concerning recoin mendation at the end of the school year. The object of this article is to save the teachers, and students, the time and trouble of answering, and ask¬ ing, the same questions repeatedly. As this information is straight from the front office, you will no iongei have to bother any of the staff, so rear on: Hecommendations are awarded t« any student who has an “A” average that is: 75 percent or better, during tlit first three quarters of the year. and. i! his teacher feels that the student it able to make 75 in that particular sub jrcL The principal bus the right lo re fuse a “rec” lo any student whom In thinks cannot meet the standards for “rec”. j So work hard, hcrniise it Mirelj helps to be able to skip a few exams a the end of I be year, and roncentraU on your studies on weaker subjects Forty-throe LEO BURNS LEADS SCHOOL AGAIN FUSCO. EMERY, LEVACK TOP STUDENTS Shown above with Lather Broun are the school ' leading student . Standing are Leo Burns, who led the school for the second term. Lather Broun, and Jude Luseo, who stood second highest. Sealed arc Roger Enierv, of Grade Thirteen, and Alfred Levack, of 9-D. Both Roger and Al. tied for third place. GRADES XII anil XIII BACK: J. Guiry. J. Bn non tin. I). Mnr- tinello. FRONT: B. McNomnra. N. Lmiglois, R. Emery, J. C. Morand. F. Hutton. GRADES Ml ami VIII BACK: J. Dieshourg. R. Thompson. G. Thomas. N. Rice. FRONT: I). Biers. E. Constantino. Jus. DeMutlia. W in. Bloink. SECOND TERM Leo Burns, of lll-C. led the school again during the second term exam¬ inations. with an average of 93.4 per cent. Jude Fusco, also of 10-C. took second place honours, uilh an average of 89.7 per cent. Third place honours ended in a lie between Roger Emery, of Grade Thir¬ teen. and Alfred Levack, of Grade 9-1). Both made an average of 89 per rent. Honourable mention went to Ber¬ nard McNamara, of 12-1). and Frank Csi madia, of 9-F. Both were close contenders for third place positions, with averages of 88.7 and 88.2 re- spertively. The first six places were divided evenly between day scholars and hoarders with two boarders leading the field. One hundred and twenty-one stu¬ dents made the “A average group, compared with one hundred who were “A students during the first term. Of the one hundred students who made an “A average in the first term examinations, nineteen dropped from the honour roll ut the Christmas ex¬ ams. However, forty students made their first appearanre on the honour roll during the second term, making the total one hundred and twenty-one. The buttle for first place in the sehool and even for a place on the honour roll was quite evident during the second term in many classes. How¬ ever. Leo Burns managed to hold his first place position, despite all compel i- lion, while second and third positions changed hands. HONOUR STATISTICS First Quarter: 100 “A Student . Second Quarter: 121 “A Students. 81 %vere A student in both quart¬ ers. 19 were “A students in 1st quarter, bill not in 2nd quarter. 10 were “ V student in 2nd quarter, hut not in 1st quarter. 1st Grade Quarter 7 h 8 6 9 25 10 31 11 21 12 1 13 4 2nd Quarter Repealer 5 5 _7 5 37 22 12 26 21 16 6 l 3 3 Forty-four MORE “A” STUDENTS Them: missed the Grade hy Grade photographs of the school ' s “A students. However, such a mistake doesn ' t lower their average; B ( K : K. Fabian 7tl� I. E. Chittero m C). J. Barrow f 9-A . T. Rupp ill-C). J. Wolf lU-Ci, P. Srit 10 0. H. Chick 10 D), J. hrena l 10-D). T. O’Donnell � 10 AL FRONT: A. McCarthy ( ' MD. D. Inline i|0 F , S. MillinofT (9-B). D. Pirhc (9 A), J. Pawlowski iGr. 8). W Duy ( LA). G. MrCaiiley fir. 81. C. Kuril . Kir. 8� . T. KefTer 9-Ft. A DREAM CLASS FOR ANY TEACHER CREAM OF THE CROP FROM GRADES IX.X.XI All A-Average Students GRADE XI BACK: B. Smyth. J. Broughton. R. Louviatix. J. Comuzzi. If. Contis, A. Perejda MIDDLE: S. Mil-on. W. Rearick. T. Hein . J. Drohilrh.dk O’Gorman. J. Douglier. FRONT: K. Masterson. F. Barth. John DeMattia. D. Delisle. . W elacky. S. Smith. F. Geycau. ABSENT: Frank DuPont. GRADE X BACK: R. Knuckle. L. Burns. V. I hompson. (J. Snow. J. Fu ro, J. Duffy, R. Evans. MIDDLE: J. Rentisiewirg. M. Ilogutt. S. Kren el. L. Romano, K. Short- ridge. W. Adamic. A. Czap. 1 . Pare. P. Fillman. FRONT: V. Sobocnn. A. Boscariol, T. I inn. C. Random. S. Sisco. J. Mur high. J. Rorai. R. Bertoio. E. Nad- nuis. S. Diifour. GRADE IX BACK: N. Luko� . If. Momotiuk. F. C� i madia. (i. Kiser. MIDDLE: O. Suites. J. Dziver. A. Me Mnrdie. E. Bebh. J. Kani. A. Le vnrk. A. Gnrlutti. MfONI: R. Gagnon. Let on mean. W . Carpenter. S. Slavik, A. Drohitch. T. Fenerli. R. I.ahtJte. ABSENT: M. Maloney. Forty-fire “REC” COMES CLOSER EOR THESE ROYS Then Miidrnh were leader in their rrupfdivr rla� � e«. They are: Hack Huh : S. Dufotir. 10-F; V. Wrlacky. 11-C; S. Wilson. 1I A; R. McNamara, 12-1); G. SnoH, 10-A; J. Broughton. 11-B; K. Short ridge. 10-B; John DeMuttio. 1M); R. Kmerv. 13; L. Burn . I (Mu; ( . St. Louis. 12-C. f ront Row: E. adnui . KM); F. Cdnttidia. WF: M. Maloney. WE; K. laiBule. ' J-B; . I.clonrneati. 9.A: Janie DeMnltia. 7; I). Bier , 8; A. Levark. 9-1); R, Kefgen. WC; S. Sisco. W-E. Abwnt: N. loiugloi . 12 A; I). Durhene. 12-B. LEADERS IN SEVEN AND EIGHT Tht� c are llu leadin ' ! studenU in cadi prude. Standing arc: Bernard McNamara of Grade 12, Roper Emery of Grade 13. John IV Mania of (Vatic 11. and Leo Burns of Grade 10. Sealed are: lfred Lcvaek of Grade 9. Don old Bier of Grade 8. and James De Mattia of (Vutlc 7. JUNIOR “A” STUDENTS “A” STUDENTS IN GRADE TEN Hnrk Hon : R. Knuckle. I , Fillman. So bo ran. G. Snow. A. Bubrowski. G. Tomlinson. Boscariol. V. Thump son, J. Frena. Vi. Bide hi, S. Sisco. A. CzAp, E. Matron. F. Eppcrt. L. Romano. E. Stinn, T. O ' Donnell. J. Fuh ' O, k. Short ridge. E. Sldffington. S KrenxeL tiihllv How: S. Dufotir. C. Huiimtiii. C. Niehol-on. J. Smith. J. Komi. J. Murtagh. J. Messi. L. I.ongetiay, E. adnui . I.. Burns. Front How: J. Duffy, B. Bertoin. I). Cody. I . Page. T. Finn. B. Ford. B. Evans. R. McBride. I . Pare. J. Re- mbriewirz. Abwpnt: P. Ryan. “A STUDENTS IN GRADE NINE Hack Kmc I). I Ml. A. WrMurdic. U . Hayes. P. Cunningham. R. Gtdovirlt. M. Marentette, H. Kefgen. F. C i madia. G. ki cr. T. Krffer. P. Kelly. II. Mornotiiik. N. Ltikos. A. Gurlutli. Middie How: M. Maloney. J. kuni. W. Carpenter. P. Dunn. R. Gagnon, D. Partaolto. W. Day. R. Primcau. J. Hastreiter. I). Piclie. J. Barrow. Front How: S. Boncteau. S. Slavik. J. Annul), R. La Buie. A. Leloiirneuu. . I.evurk. R. Johiu. A. Drohitrh. D. St. C.roi . S. MillinulT. O. Solies. SENIOR A STUDENTS Hark Hair: John C. Morund. lirriuird McNamara. James Cuiry. Blaine Wi- ley. rtcnicnl Si. Louis. Front Hou : Diim Murtinello. Roger Emery. John I ' unontin. “A” STUDENTS IN GRADE ELEVEN Hark Hou-: Joseph Drohilclt. Kotiuld Smith. Erunri Goycau. Douglas Mill len, Jerome Dwyer, James Hrough- lon. Harry Coult . Andrew Percy da. Rohm Louviatix. Rernard O’Gwr man. kront Him: Donald Let isle. John Dr Maftia. Stuari Wilson. Kc in Muster- im. Victor Wefarky. Ted Rupp. Thomas Heine. 4burnt: W. Scott. Forty-urmt Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from Temrowski ' s Drug Store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 12402 VAN DYKE AVE. AT WISNER WA. 4-3121 Detroit 34. Mich. Leo S. Schrot Attorney and Counselor 14869 Dexter Boulevard Detroit 21, Michigan JOS. RIVARD APPLIANCE SPORTS SHOP 21045 Van Dyke Avenue Baseline, Mich. Phone Jefferson 6-6266 COMPLIMENTS OF JAGER ' S HARDWARE - WYANDOTTE PAINTS Sporting Goods — Plumbing Supplies 3050 First Street Phone 0884 FISHING and HUNTING LICENSES The EXCELLO Co. Floor Covering Contractors Phone 3-4115 Windsor, Ontario DONALD GOTTWALD Lawyer — Attorney-at-Law 1101 First National Tower Akron, Ohio Quality in Variety Ashton ' s Variety Store Hardware 3234 SANDWICH S. W. WINDSOR, ONT. PH. 22741 Vanity Sweets Luncheon Good Food Soda Bar 2-9661 2894 London St. West THE WOOL SHOP Beehive Yarns 144 London St. W. Windtor, Ontario Phone 3-9242 Compliments of Marentette Hardware Co. Phone 4-4277 3231 Sandwich Street West NEW UNIVERSAL DRUG 6917 GRATIOT WA. 1-9680 DETROIT 7, MICHIGAN Specializing in Prescriptions For Better Education it ' s ASSUMPTION For Better Furniture it ' s TEPPERMAN ' S Ottawa at Pierre Phone 46418 Compliments of Roy Vigneux CHATEAU LA SALLE Fish — Frog — Steak — Chicken Dinners Special Rates for Banquets and Dinners On Highway No. 18 La Salle, Ontario 3-0338 Compliments of Small Fry Restaurant 1666 Avenue Road North York, Toronto, Ont. RAY VIGNEUX, JR. ULYSSES VIGNEUX Fire, Automobile, Hail, Burglary Wind, Liability, Sickness, Accident TRUMAN F. DILLON INSURANCE AGENCY 97 Talbot St., West S ' t .f Leamington, Ontario c Phone 737 The Fastest Growing Dry Cleaners in Windsor VET ' S CLEANERS 704 Felix Ave. Windsor, Ont. Phone 3-3434 Compliments of White Plumbing Heating Co. Rear 954 London St. West Phone 3-7512 Windsor, Ontario CAMEO LUNCH Full Course Meals and Light Lunches TOM PETERS, Prop. Phone 21965 3226 Sondwich St. W. Bridge Grocery Soda Bar Fountain Service 2-8802 2846 London St. W. Compliments of HUCKER BROS. Floor Coverings Phone 4-9243 1223 London St. W. Compliments of Assumption High School Cafeteria BEN MOUSSEAU Compliments of Hamilton ' s Drug Store 4-3902 1502 London St. W. Compliments of GEORGE HANRAHAN Guaranty Trust Company of Canada London at Victoria Phone 4-4327 Windsor Compliments of West End Hardware 4-3841 1610 London St. W. PHONE 4-5586 Wright Coal Supply Co. Ltd. Roofing and Siding Contractors 883 Huron Line at College Ave. . Windsor, Ont. ROWLAND O ' BRIEN Bakers of TAYSTEE BREAD 4-4721 2260 London St. W. MORRIS FUNERAL SERVICE, Ltd. Say it with Morris Flowers Phone 4 5101 Windsor—68 Giles Blvd. Cost Walkerville-1624 Wyondotte St. Ecu! Ed. W. Morris Don E. Morris Waller 0. Kelly Compliments of POOLE ' S Quality Fish WE SELL LAKE FISH AND SEA FISH Compliments of FRAWLEY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Televisions - Radios - Fridgidaires • Washing Machines 1357 Ottawa St. Phone 2-1094 Windsor, Ontario Teahan Furniture , Limited Established over Forty Years Chatham at Pelissier Windsor, Ontario PAT LYMAN ' S Esso Service Station Phone 4-4722 Windsor, Ontario 4 Forlr-nint• fr� , tin Compliments of Hotel Dieu of St. Joseph Hospital WINDSOR, ONTARIO URSULINE COLLEGE OF ARTS BRESCIA HAU, LONDON, ONTARIO (Affiliated with the University of Western Ontario) B.A. Degrees for Women B.A. in Home Economics Residence for 115 University Girls Welcome to Friends of Assumption High School! Compliments of Helen ' s Shop Exclusive in Dresses , Skirts and Blouses H. DZIVER 1530 OUELLETTE WINDSOR 2-3830 Compliments of WM. MORAND Plumbing Controcfor 991 Albert Road Phone 3-1576 Compliments of J. Millinoff Paper Stock 1730 Howard Avenue Phones: 3-3733 and 4-9512 H. C. NELSON CHEMICALS LIMITED 1426 Windsor Avenue WINDSOR, ONTARIO Tel.: 3-1083 Tel.: 3-5960 Buy Interlake ' THE FINEST TISSUE U. G. REAUME LIMITED BROKERS • APPRAISERS • MANAGERS OF REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BROKERS TELEPHONE 4 9289 CANADA TRUST BUILDING. LONDON STREET CORNER VICTORIA WINDSOR, ONTARIO Compliments of LOWE BROTHERS PAINT WALLPAPER Display Materials — Artists ' Supplies 1840 Ottawa St. 3-7227 Best Wishes to Assumption LAZARE ' S FURS LIMITED Western Ontario ' s Largest Furriers 493 Ouellette Avenue Windsor, Ontario Compliments of Abbey Gray, Ltd. Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Fargo Dealer Goyeau at Elliott Windsor, Ontario Mousseau Construction Co. General Contractor 437 Ouellette Ave. Office Phone 4-6436 Residence Phone S-2869 Compliments of Windsor Ice Coal Co., Ltd. Phone 4-6473 1504 McDougall Compliments of JANISSE BROS. Funeral Homes Windsor Detroit Nassr Fruit Company Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Phones 4-7531 - 4-7532 238 Chatham Street East Night 3-2006 Windsor, Ontario Piet ur � 8 oil opposite page Top: Andre Raymond. High School goalie • ' .mother the puck jis H uh Schiller • 71 rocks an opponent with a body check. Jerry Car riven u till moves in to cover up. Center Left: Jack Reid. High School hurier. Loner Left: A boxing match in the gym. Might: Jack Forsbey tIHi high in the air to snare a rebound. Jack Miller 22 and Jerr Crueiing |S) poise for action. Center: All-Cilv Half- hack Chico Rrisson. Fifty SENIOR HIGH school football Top Row. Left to Kitiht : Max Smith. Jack Lynch. John Mati� Jirld. Hoi Knudven. Hill Hrjgiiv Jolm Panontiu. JtirL Millrr. Jurk llore. Dun MrCrudie. Marr Reaiitne. Middle Run. Standing : R« Boutin. Tom Winkle. Don Murm . Hud Rendu. Bill Smythe, Larry Thomas. Bill Milligan. Louis Papp. Jim Murtinek. Jerry Calrrt. Bottom Ron. I.eft to Kizhi: Prank DuPont. Prank Corby. Alvin IVrwuxxo. Mike Qoenneville, Chiro Briwfon. Boh Biirman. Nirk Duran. Bob O ' Neil. Clitick Cooper. Assumption 0 Assumption Vt Assumption 5 Assumption 0 Patterson Uj W .ilkrr a illr 10 St. Mirhurl’s. Toronto 0 Kennedy 12 Assumption 6 Assumption Assumption 11 Assumption 18 Sundw i« ' li 6 Patterson 10 Sandwich 1 Lowe A or. 6 No tram can win a championship every year. So after capturing the indsor and Western Ontario title for two successive year-, the Haider- were beaten in the playoff- this year. Plagued hy injuries to key men. Coaeh Gene Duroeher was continually revamping hi hack In-Id to make use of the best uninjured men available. Main promising youngster- were thus uncovered, and next year w ill see the Haulers hack on top. Of course, a record of only three losses in eight games is no disgrace, hut in the light of two successive Western Ontario title- captured by the teunis of 1917 and 19-18. the lo— of three of eight games looms as a major catastrophe. Next year ' s team will he better as many of the Junior W ossa Champs will advance to High School football. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IUSKETBALI 7 Rote: . Sim the. J. More. II. Smoke, J. Miller H. Knti J cn. Bottnm Rote: I). ' I urner. H. Pennn. J. Murray, K. Britton. R. Deluuney, EXHIBITION GAMES 1.EAG1 E GAMES Assumption 18 Xqttiuo . Assumption M Si. Joseph ' l i. A. � t Assumption 0 orutiomil 37 Assumption 17 Aquinas. Assumption 6«J Riverside 0 Roi heMiT. ? %. Y. 63 Asstmiption lu Sand ich 33 Assumption Kennedy 43 Assumption M Patterson 36 Assumption 33 W alkrrville 18 Assumption M Pnttrrton 33 The High S itonl Basketball team did admirably well in tl� r 1949 50 atton, eon- idering that mo t of the players were in their (tr� t year of var ity competition. A« fflosl Artsumpt ionite said after a semi-final playofT ios to Patternon due to uncon- trollahle circumstance “Wait Til Next Year!’ Coached excellently hy Mr. I)ti- roelier. the team hail much spirit. skill. ami especially conditioning. They behaved like champions on and off the floor, more so after a rare defeat. Mr. Duroeher. ah ways excellent in raising fierce school spirit, did superlatively well in this degree. Assumption being the hardest-fighting team in the city with the strongest cheering section. Each game was a close, exciting one, with the Raiders never giving up or losing until the final gun. 1 r. Ge ir Ihirnchvr, Football ami oiAef xj ( tuu h Itnrk. Left to Ki ht: I . Panic. N. Sajutovich. L. Muehro. F. Epperl, L. Vergote. W. Warner. S. Kaput. J. DeMattiu. E. Raedle. G. McMahon. G. Hclt. It. Millim.fl. Confer. I.rfr to Kipht: C’.. Rendu. (Couch), J. Cueter. Mgr.t B. Cole, J. Fueco. It. Tender. G. Hainmersclimidt. C. Filter. A, Hul r« %� ki. J. Blow, J. Nun l.nnxen. E. St inn. J. Broughton. F. Norton (Mgr.l. Fr. K. Burnt . CSB (Couch). Front. Left to Hiitht: C. Cameron. It. Renti. T. Krulch. F. Ccinmdia. G. Villuirc, II. O ' Keeffe. G. Tomlinson. It. Kef gen. R. McPIiurlin. A. Perejdu. I). Rummer. K. ( ' hltturn. JUNIOR FOOTBALL AM) BASKETBALL CIIAMIMONS WINDSOR AND WESTERN ONTARIO Front: J. Ouellette. C, Cameron. T. Winkle. I). Penney. T. Zulhu. E. Cltittnro. N. Sajatovlch, R. Bcrtoiu, B. Eden. Itack: Mallet. J. N illaire, E. Jiihin- ville, NV. Snlkowski. R. Oxoskie. B. Scluill .. J. Flinro, G. Snow. J. Demuttiu. Fifty •four Tin Junior High School Football team, coached liy Fr. Armstrong. Carl Honda and Fr. Burns. got olT to a late start, hut fully made up for this hv winning the iminor City League and the W OSSA. Playing London Central at W incisor. Assumption swamped them 22-0 in the Western Ontario semi-final . After Thanksgiving, the Juniors played Guelph at London in the snow, winning 16-5 in the OSS A championship game, bringing home the coveted silver nip. Many fin ' e players who were developed by coaches Fr. Armstrong. Fr. Burns, and Carl Benda, will he valuable to the Haiders next year. The W OSSA champions were a strong-spirited, highly competitive team, who fought hack against the breaks, heavy odds, and teams outweighing them. The hardships endured by all. the- wonderful tram spirit, the hitter cold, coming to play and practice over Thanksgiving weekend, are now happily re mem he red. I lie Junior High School Basketball team had another very successful season. Since the Senior Raider were “rebuilding I heir championship football and basketball teams, it remained for the Juniors to bring home the bacon in each series. This they did better than all hopes, capttlring the NVOSSA cup in both. Coac hed by Fr. Armstrong, the Juniors were a high-scoring outfit with plenty of spirit. As a whole, the team was small, as basketball players go, hut fully made up for this fac t by aggres¬ siveness and consistent practice. Ability to take the had breaks as well as the good ones was shown when the cpiintet bounced hack after thre e straight losses to breeze through the playoff rounds in the city anil go to Ixmdon for the W estern Ontario finals. After the lough city competition these seemed easy, and Fr. Armstrong ' s squad handily won the two games tin one day) at London to return with the W OSSA c up of champions. i Fifty-five HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM Front: M. Robert. A. Ravmond. W. Lucier. J. Belanger. Middle: B. Cunipcuu, A. Baron. M. Rcmime. T. Bowi li. I). Brown. G. Drouillard. Buck: M. Watson. E. Carriveau. J. Duffy. T. Mascot-in. R. Schiller. G. Carriveau, L Bradd. R. Kef gen. Assumptions Hockey loam was the midst of fierce inter-school eligibility argument, finally be¬ ing dropped from first place to last place in the league standings on an ineligible player. Other than this the Haiders, coached by Fr. Cullen, would have easily won, having strong aggressive¬ ness and skill, combined with hard checking and spirit. Top, Left to Right: I . Dufour, H. Burman. R. Couvillon. G. Skiffington. H. Smoke. J. Cornua.. E. Slinn. K. Rorhon. Middle : Mr. Sovotsky. Coach, B. W illi . J. Finn, R. McPharlanc. W. Begin. G. Juegcr. T. Wat row. R. Christman. W. Bosnian, Mgr. Bottom : J. Rocheleau L. Dufour. E. Gignuc. I). Ktimmer. J. Blow, V. Baxter. R. Rorhon. R. Fabian. J. Amiot. HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLERS Wrestling at Assumption is still in the infant stage, but un¬ der the fine guidance of Mr. Savotsky. it is growing to man¬ hood. After spending the winter months in training and practis¬ ing. the team wrestles in elim¬ ination bouts to decide the school championships. These champions are pitted against outside opponents. Fijtr-eix Top, Kiphi to Left: P. Aubiin C. Cooper, J. Broughton, M. Plante, F. Bradley, Midtile: J. Blow, J. nnThompson. J. Munafield, J. Montnd. T. Maher. P. Ko cmu Bottom: B. INiehoBon, T. Coni in, J. Nelson, I). Col umbo. B. (inrmun. P. Cooper. . � . Couch Louis Morand. WINDSOR AND WESTERN ONTARIO SWIMMING CHAMPIONS sHiiai)|� tion drifted lo water vietory in Both the Windsor and Western Ontario swimming meets, Coaehed by Louis Mor¬ and. the mermen oiitseored all teams in the Invitational W OSSA meet, and in the loeal WSSA tonmameut. Charlie (hooper won the 1.00 yd. breast stroke, setting a new record for W SSA. after winning the 50 yd. race in W OSSA. Max Plante scored in the WSSA 200 yd. and the W OSSA 100 yd. free style. Fred Bradley won the WSSA 100 yd. free stylo. the W OSSA 50 yd. backstroke, and tin Individual Medley. Jim Peabody was named the 1950 Junior Individual Champion winning the WSSA 40 and 100 yd. freestyle, and the W OSS A 50 yd. rare. Van Thompson won the W SS 10 yd. It ack stroke; Don Colombo took the WSSA 40 yd. breast stroke. The Assumption teams also won tin Junior 160 yd. free style relay, in addition to the 200 yd. relay , and the 160 vd. 10th grade relay. i- Lefl: Cooper points out to Johnny Louring (former record holder) hi- new record time for tlie HMJ yd. hreasl stroke. Below: IMunle. Peabody. Colombo, mid Thompson. W OSSA and WSSA winner . 4 t ' iflyneren i HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM Back: L. Price. F. Gipwc, G. Brohl. M. Plante. Front: B. Gemmell. Mr. Ware, CSB, F. Knight. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Ron : I). Shannon, L. Vergote, G. Fuguxzi, I.. Muslim. B. Smoke. G. Robertson. Middle: Fr. K. Bums. Gonch. D, O ' Connor, T. Murphy. J. Be¬ gin. R. Kef gen. Top: J. Hook J. Me- Gann. G. Lints. B. Strong, R. Chirk. Under the careful coaching of Fr. Burns, the beat of the house league basketball players were rounded into an all-star team in mid-season and placed in com¬ petition against Giade Nine teams from other schools. Their brilliant play bodes well for future championship Varsity teams. Fifty-eight IIICII SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM Hack Mine: J. Si. I.ollis. T. Z;iIIm. R.knu Wn. M. Rfcrtttme. R. McPHarlfllK. J. Reid, I). Turner. La je unease. R. Cole. From: R. Bertoiu. J. ilia ire, M. Robert. Brinson, ii. Reh. B. Eden. Baseball entered its second year as a varsity sport at As¬ sumption. Under the fine direc¬ tion of Fr. Cullen, the team played many games against Ca¬ nadian and American nines, showing a good percentage on the winning side, Composed mostly of veterans from lasl year ' s team, the stjuad had ex¬ perience, teamwork, and spirit, and Itad little difficulty in hold¬ ing its own against any opposi¬ tion. Many promising new play¬ ers were produced, and should make hasehall command a far larger following in future years. THE CHEER LEADERS if Hack: W. I.ucirr. R. Stchyrbn. I). C.louthier. Front: J. Curruther.v I). Met herd 1, I). M -Alliater. i Fifty-nine a Compliments of Compliments of MASTER CLEANERS ASHTON ' S MOTEL (Percy J. Beneteau, Class 35) DAIRY BAR AND 1081 OTTAWA STREET CHINA SHOP 3 B. Highway Dangol Rd., Windsor Phone 3-6335 Windsor, Ontario J. C. Pennington M. A. Brian Company ARCHITECT Established 1883 PLUMBING AND HEATING Bank of Commerce Bldg. DONALD BRIAN Windsor 31620 4 Office: 3-3431 Residence: 3-3391 245 Sandwich St. West Windsor, Ontario SPRED Dial 4-3215 SATIN Windsor Lumber Co., Ltd. Erie Paint Wallpaper, Ltd. Lumber All Kinds — Millwork Industrial Requirements 4-1560 WINDSOR, ONTARIO 716 Ouellette 1928 Wyandotte Manufacturer ' s License Number 19 SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! Pirliin H on opposite 1 pu£«‘ GO GREYHOUND Rcudinfi (liitckivi.se front tin Left: Chico Brisson. Halfbark, All- City tram. Bill Fox, Sportsman Trophy, Essex County Boy Coif Tournament. Leonard rlein. Senior Singles Table Tennis t ' liamp. Fred Kniplit. Windsor High School Senior Singles Tenni Champ. Jack Man-field. Most Valuable Football player, chosen by Re. mi -• - W - ' Jm GREYHOUND porter Staff. Ted alba. Leading Pitcher. Driroil Baseball Federa¬ tion. Clu E. playing for VsMtmption. Jark Lynch. Moot Valuable Player, chosen by team vote. Peter Cooper, Junior Single Table Tennis Champ. Ed. Raedle. Canadian Singles Ledge Ball Champ. Jim Martinek. Gofelin Trophy. Most Improved Player, (.enter Top: Don Hanes, Winner. Fir t team Jump at Dresden. Learning- ton., Harrow. First in Open Hunter. Saddle Horse. and Horseman- LOW CHARTER RATES ON REQUEST WINDSOR DEPOT -hip at Leamington. Won Murray Mark Challenge Trophy. Am- hersthurg. Center Bottom: Junior Basketball chump of Windsor and Western Ontario. 44 London St. E. Phone 4-7575 Sixty ) Sixty-one THE LIONS — THE CHAMPIONS Rock lion. Left to Right: Paul Lai hem, Jerry Meade. Phil Ganein. Guy Hohichaud. John Gaffney. I r cl Bradley. Mr. Kennedy. Front Ron, l vft tn Right: Jerry Huftnn. Harry O’Keeffe. Blaine Wiley. Sieve am. l)4 no Tersigne. Bob Oiftskie. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL — SENIOR GROUP Every boy at Assumption hat llit opportunity of benefiting from aelive participation in athletics. Since m t every lad can play for the High School team, the Mouse leagues accommodate the additional 250 hoys who desire to play football. The league is divided into Junior. Intermediate and Senior groups according to the hoy ' s age and size. The Senior group, which has no limit on age or size, is noted for its fierce tackling and blocking, and for developing many players for tin High School team. The hoarder-packed Lions won tin first half of the schedule by a wide margin. THE BULL DOGS Rack Rote. l,ejt to Right: John Menard, John Lint . Mike Kinney. Hay McPtiurland. Terry Killoran. Clarence Micallef. Mr. Krewenrh. Front Rau Lt ' jl to Right: Ernest Pare. George ToinliiiMMi. Ed Chitturn. Maurice Dmuillard. Gerald Carrivcau. Bill Major. Sixty-tiro THE EAGLES Bark, Left to Right: Jim .St. Louis. Tom Kruith. Loo Beaune. Niek Duran. Bernie Penney. Austin Benaud. Mr. Quinn. CSB. Front. Left to Right: Cor- don lleimood, Tom Poison, Paul Millinoff. Dirk Sheehan. Rene Giroux. Andy IVrejdu. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL — SENIOR GROUP In lli playoff game with the Hears, the second-half winners, the Lions won. 6-1. The ealihre of football played eueli year in this league is proven by the fuel that the majority of members of the High School team in 1919 played in the Senior House League in 1948. The teams are coached by Hasilian Scholastics, students for the priesthood. The games are refereed by students, notably Larry W inter and Jack torshey. whose faithful and efficient work merits a strong vote of praise and thank.-. I III- Ilii 1 1 V ,l ‘ . to „ Hi ht i I. k KaM ' Hnl Cavanaugh. Prank Corby, Leo Beam ire. Paul Duf«� ur. Charlie Broderick. Middle Row. Left to Right: Bill Crump. Del reeland. Gene . kifTi region. Ed Minn. Norm Desjarlai . Jim Broughton. Back Row. Left to Right: Boh Crump. Chari. - Elliot. Jack Hore Jo« Comuz r. Pal Myers. Mr. Murrhand. CSB. 4 Sixty •three THE INDIANS—THE CHAMPIONS Hark Kotc, I.rft to Kieht: Mr. R. Malxinger. t ' .SB. LmiU Trinra. Jim Patton, Jark Hastreiter. dun ki-cr. Don knntnier, Dave t.urli-. J«� c Krause. Clair NirltoUon. Front lion. I.rft to Kieht: W ally W arnrr. Cirrrv oilier. Bernard MrKrivrr. Vlr Welurky. Ron Srgnin. Jark llool. •. lnia. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL — INTERMEDIATE GROUP Thin league for Boys weighing less than 135 pounds was the proving ground for this years OSSA Champions. After the House league roaches had trained the players in the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, and running. Fr. Armstrong ne leetcd the better player- to represent the school in Provincial competition. After the raids, tile six team league was reduced to four clubs. The promoted players won the Championship of Western Ontario, which is an indication of the strength of the league. The Indians, having won the first half of the schedule, defeated the Cardinals, second half winner-, in the playoffs. 6-0. THE CARDINALS Hark Kou, I.rft to Kieht: R. Kvuit . I), (ad sunn din. I). Wurrow, R. Rethuimr. J. Juger. N. Sojulovicli. R. Eden. E. am. Mr. Cooke. Suomi lion. I.rft to Kieht: (i. Fidier, Fpmrt. R. Bridge. P. I)n� nillurd. F. McMahon. ( irurd. B. Cxap. Muiuiis. f). Anderson. First Kim, I.rft to Kieht: J. Blow. J. Courtney, I.. Durorlier. E. Rnedle. J. iiul.no rn. J. IhvMattiu. S. ku|iul. Sixty-four THE TIGERS Hack Hon. I.efi la lUfthi: hill llugltr . Clayton Lajeuiir� ec. bwrrncr Murehinne. John K.r� vr. Paul battle. Dirk Lukon. Derrlll Rirr. Jmy Fugazzi. Rene BiioMn, Bill Baxter. Mr. IV Fiilonde. OH. Set anti Kan, Left to Hiuht: Jor Jackson. Ilrrt Turner. ()orr Callert. Mullin. Leonard Brudd. haul hotter. ldo Zojipa. Rene laiportc. First Kan. Left to Uiuht: II. Lomu. Joe Cibola. hol� Kef gen. George Bell, Crank Rork. Joe Belanger. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL—INTERMED1ATE Many of these players will advance to the high school Irani. However the majority of buys will never forget the valuable hours of training the lonnotw learned in tcamplay, in the Heredity of co-operation with others. In the house league, with com¬ plete uhscnce of fame and ptiblieity. the average player if taught to perform a difficult ami not always pleasant task. and learns to derive pleasure even from that work. t a critical period in his life the young huFs physical strength, health and coordina¬ tion is developed. 11 if mental powers are exercised, trained and sharpened. Through VssuinplionV house leagues, every hoy has the opportunity of benefiting from athletics. [tack Ron. Left to Kiiiltt: Boh Fabian, haul Beaupre. Dirk Bowman. Don Colombo. Chuck Cameron, Cone now. Dick Cote, Ron I’roulx. Mr. J. Men- ncr, CSB. Setotul t(oo. Left to Itiuhi : haul Sines, Frank Commit. Dick O ' Connor. Stan krenzrl. Joe Lo-kill. Jerry Rodion, Dick [.angloi . First l(ou Left to Hifthl : John Morund. Tony Bubrow� ki. Tom Coitlin. Dick Vcrcrt� M Ihtrr Bolton. Leo ergote. Sixtr-fice HOLY CROSS—THE CHAMPIONS Hack Row, Left to Right: Mr. J. Dougherty. CSB. Joe Rorai. Aldo Boseerio. Leo laiforet. Leo Burn . Chuck Smith, Gary Byrnes. Second Row. Left to Right: Len Lupiiwki. Brim Crone. Larry Green. Steve Fereck, Alio Marvon IVto Payette. Alvin llupgard. First Row, Left to Right: Guy Ryan Sam Si co. Dimiiio Purasotto, Dun Plane. Roy Murphy. Jerome Dupuis. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL—JUNIOR GROUP I h Junior lea ur. for hoys woighing between 65 anti 115 potintb. was perhaps the most interesting of the Assumption House Leagues. I hr players exceptional interest and spirit more than made up for their lark of weight ami strength. Notre Dame won the first half of the schedule of this five team league. Holy Cross, who were mired in the cellar during the first half, won the second series of games. A crowd-ringed field saw Holy Cross edge Notre Dame 1-0 in the last football game of the sea¬ son in Windsor. 1 ho coaches of the High School team were noted during the afternoon eyeing several players for the future. VILLANOVA R irA Row. I.eft to Right : Joe DeMatiin. I at Cunningham. Clyde Lavender, Tom Collins, Tony C ' orrado. Mr. J. Rankin. CS B. Second Row. Left to Right: Birhnnl holt, Larry Creighton, Ed Huffman. AI McMnrdie, Joe Alois, Norman Rice. First Row . I.e.ft to Right: Ernest Constantino. Turn Marti nek, Jerry McCauley. Bill Carpenter, Jim DeMattiu. Jim Dicsbonrg. NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME Bock Row, I t ' ll to Right : Dirk Schneider. Bill McCann. Paul Dullaire. Dirk Thompson, Gerry Thomas Anthony lailonde. Mikr Delaney, Mr. Lnunlrte, CSB. Second Ron. Left to Riftht: Bill Bloink. Chris Kuitta, Olio Solte .. John Ferry. Toni Kedney. John Dooley, Howard Tufllemire. First I(ou Left to Right : Gary Porlt. Warner Day. Jerry Powlowski. Don Biers, ILib Villa ire. Terry Fenerli. The Junior 11-Star team, coached hy Mr. Matzingrr, were iimlefeated in their Sunday afternoon encounters, defeatin ' : among others. St. Anne of Detroit, 41-3. and Dc La Salle of indoor, 12-6. Early in life, these eighth and ninth graders learn the meaning of real sportsmanship. There are many temptations to un¬ fair conduct. I nder the guidance of their eoaehes. these adolescents leant to respeet the rights and privileges of others. f I hey find that football not only aids their physical development, lint also affords valuable disciplinary training, and mental acute¬ ness. It tends to inculcate in the young hoy the fundamental value of a well-rounded life. FORDHAM Rack Row, Left to Right : Edward Dupuis, Robert Bradley. Donald McIntosh. Bill Bayual. John Davies, John Smith. Mr. E. T. O ' Reilly, CSB. Second Rote, Left to Right : Francis Abson. Erwon Jones. Ted Fontaine. David Wilson. Claude Prirao. Don Thibeanll. Louis Garneau. First Rote, Left to Right: C. Parent, Alfred Levack. Boland Ganglion. Peter Dunn, Ken Antaya. John Kuni. Absent: David .Newconibe. Sixty-seven INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL-JUNIOR CROUP MARQUETTE linvk l(on, l.oft to Kiuht: lion omiM� n. Ilurold Dube. Frank Pall. Hon Nelnon. Mini O’Hrien. Jerry Toovncy. Dun Pirlic. rl t ' .uoper. Mr. (� ullu. USB. Front Ko a , Left to Hiftht : Jark LussaJinc. Bulplt Johin. Mike Stunko. Don lluslreiier. Eiltly B« hl . Joininy Slrarlian. HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Hack: I . Banticn, P. Junior. B. Shannon. K. Mtirurik. Cnpt- Mr. ( ' .Iiauvin. Couch. J. Duffy. C. Currivi ' Uii. Mgr P. Remind. Front : E. Durocher. (,. Du mien. P. Fillmore. E. Puolin, P. O’Brien. Lurk of outdoor ire thi ca- non decidedly crumped tli« ur- lion of the intrrnmrul liorkoy trams. An many games a poss¬ ible wrrr played ul indoor rena on Thursday and Fri¬ day afternoons. An elimination series was ntugrd by competing homerooms with the lOtlt graders to the left finally winning the litle. Thi series was limited lo day scholar since tile Hoarder could see little point in wasting good study time in the seem¬ ingly foolish game of fisticuffs while skating. ACTION HIGHLIGHTS OF 1919-50 Junior WOSSA Final At London v . Guelph. lioli kofgctt break away after taking a lateral from Eddie Clitlluro (.18� . Leo er tfote Oni hi knee Ini blocked a Guelph player out of the pic ture. Hill Lucicr ( I ) Hiy.li School goalie keept an eagle eye on a rolling puck. Ma rarin M)l, He lunger 20.1 rtifrli in to help. A dear field, almoit, for a Houwe League hall carrier. BLOOD ’N THUNDER LEAGUE JIMOR GROt I In the Junior House leagueN there sen eight. : troiig. And closely competing teams of comparalively even strength. Each team played 28 games, m) .stamina and condition told on the teams a well as skill, fter the two halves, the winners of each half played each other, the Oilers coming from behind to win the last two game of a two out of three game series. This was the league which had the hudding basketball player which most often made up the future school varsity teams. The piny, al¬ though not too polished, was noted for aggressiveness ami spirit. Mr. Menner conducted the league in a manner satisfactory to all. and there were no heated arguments. Games wen ade¬ quate!) refereed hy fugitives from the senior vursit) and junior varsity teams. Throughout the season each team was solely out to he a champion, and hard, cut-throat basketball was played throughout. Oll.FRS — THE CHAMPIONS Front: G. Van Loo .rii J. Bln . Mitlilir : J. IMoii-c. W. Terr . Hark: I , (inxatioti. J. R ;m. T. Mu her. Mr. R. J. MuUinger, CSB. THE RUNNERS-UP ROYAUS Hark: B. Smoke. I C ' .oorey. Mr. Daugherty, ESB. G. Ki er. K. Raedlr. tuUllr: l.. Marrltione. A. Bivuril. L. Burns, J. Deurhiu. Front: J. Comeforil. E. Si inn. I). Curti . KNICKERBOCKERS Itnck: L. or nolle. Duplrsik D. Temrow ki, lr. Menner. CSB. Front J. Bcfnn. J. Hoot IrajiU. J. Ciiiminphum. G. KUher. .Nrrrnfv-f tro THE ALSO BANS EAGLES Upper Left, Hack: R. Tr-oicr. II. O ' krefTr. C. Tomlinson. Mr. Murray. CSB. Middle: C. Nirhok •on. G. Rrmiftiewirx. I). Bowman. Seated: T. Cruirti. M. ( ' .rwwHI, CELTICS pper Hifiht. Front: . Tl� omp� on. R. MrBridr. J. lirrtiull. J. Moraml. Hark: J. Rivard. J. Cav¬ anaugh. (!SHh R. VermiuM . I . Raynol. OLYMPICS Center, Hack: R. Millinoff. Mr. %;irr. Oil. R. Brown. Middle: R. O ' Connor. R. llolli lrr. T. kcff« r. Front: A. Alr . i. Aluiu. T. Rupp. NATIONALS Loner l.eft. Hack T. Conlivu Mr. F. laiunlrir. i SB„ I . Paulr. Middle : . Rubrowakl V. larky. T. Uddy. Front: J. Curler. J. Rupp. C. Galovirb. ROCKETS Lauer Hiitht. Front : I , Braupre. J. Fugar.xi. I.. Mualiro. R. I.uipply. Hack: Mr. Ko� lrki CSB. R. krfgen Irapl.) ,J. Callrrl. R. Brown. I Serenlr-three BLOOD’N THUNDER LEAGUE BANTAM GROI P globetrotters Hack: N. Rin . T. Kidney, R. Tale, Mr. Gailla. CSB. Middle: I . Kroimer, T. Dooley. G. Byrne . Front: A. Andrew , G. Subutos. A. ( iiirmdo. BLUE DEVILS Front: D. Bier , K. Villaire. K. Drlirka. Midtile: T. Martinek. J. McCauley, J. Demcittin. Hack: Mr. J. Rankin. OB. I . Dulloire. J. Harmon. R. Vabiun. ROUGH RIDERS — THE CHAMPIONS Hark: M. Stnnko. E. Gebringer. I). Strarhun, Mr. R. Murrband. GSB. D. Winters. B. Raynal. From: R. Joltin. I.. MrKeiver. 1). New- rnntbt . C. K twit a. E. Huffman. IRISH Hack: Mr. HimiIi, ( ' SB. T. Collins, G. Metzger. L. Waring. Middle: L. AI uia. L. Hobbs. I . Seitz, I ). Thompson. Front: I). Driscoll, E. Constantino. . Bloink, X . Carpenter. Tin Bantam league was the ■■little-guy league in house league basketball. In this league the boys, under oareful coaching, learn most of the fundamental of basketball play. They pieked these tip quickly, playing close, hard basketball throughout the sea¬ son. As in the other leagues, the season was divided into two halves, winners playing a sudden-death overtime. In this game Mr. Heath 4 Irish lost to Mr. Marrliad ' s Koughriders in u bard- fought game. Many players looked very good, and plan to be valuable players in the tipper leagues and school teams in the years to come. Making up for skill with spirit and a do-or-die attitude, tile league produced exciting, close, basketball. SerentY ' four I ' HE HUNGRY FIVES DAY SCIIOIAIt 1,1 CII HOUR LEAGUE The Day-Scholar league started much later than the hoarders, hut once it got under way was a rough and tumble fight for the coveted crest-emblems of the championship teams. Directed hy Mr. Durocher, the league produced slightly in¬ ferior basketball compared to the hoarders, hut this is to he expected: “day- dogs . having a life of ease, luxury, and being coddled by mama, just have not the fight, spirit, determination, and condition that a hoarder, faced with all of life ' s difficulties ami hardships, plus a few more, would have, (Written hy an anonymous hoarder). INTERMEDIATE—TIGERS Standing: ft. Day. J. Grade, kneeling: E. Mur run. B. Chirk, S, Fenech. Front : E. Hein .. J. McGinn. 1.. Ballcoby, It. Crank . Hack: I.. Ouellette. L. Carr. V. Broderick, G. McKelg. SENIORS — BLVEJAYS Front ' . B. Biililniati. T. Marentette. J. Eaton. N. Lukov. Hark: I.. Punotin. J. Ihirriv. B. Genimel. S E N I O R G R O U P HENS Back Bow: I). Clyouthier. L. Beaune. Hebert, G. Honda. J. Har- ear. L. St. Loui . Front Bow: L. Belanger. V. Renaud. W. Chisholm. J. Douglas. J. Xerri. Serrntr- ive BEARS Front: S. Dufotir, E. Durorhcr. E. Crondituinon. Hack: J. Berthiitiunc. V. Bcrthinmnc. ' 1 . Murph . CARDINALS Stnn liiifz : Vi. ( irnar, II. Shannon. . Ilieleeki. B. Lomu. Kneeling: B. MilinofT. A. Couvillon. L. Paquette. GIANTS Back: I.. Itarvey, Si. Pierre G. RoherUon. E. Ouellette. Front : A. C up. P. J uni km . R. Knuckle. i N T E R M E D I A T E S o o r O LIONS Front: I.. Win. E. Eppert. J. Peabody. Hack: K. George, J. Puncher. A. Hotenrifil. WOLVERINES Front: P. Lhiint. Y I.uko . II. Glbulu. Hack: . Bi ltop. II. Moinoliiik. II. Lttko� . shamrocks Hack: II. Duhe. B. Strong Front: J. Yandcrlindcr, . O ' Brien. P. Markin . Seventy-Mix I 1 I i ! : MUSTANGS Front: I). I hell. H. Dulw, S. MillinnlT. Hack: J. Tono. . Iliimumi. J. Patten. CELTICS Front: G. Renntid. F. Pavelirh. G. Dzuro. Hack : T. Knuckle, R. Si. Ongc, l While. R. kind. RAMBLERS Front: L. Mitchell N. Tofllcmire. O. Suites. Hack: B. Oliver, J. (luhlrllo, A. Gurdinul. L. Komi. IIOOPSTERS Hack: It. O’Gotinnn. It. Harrow. . Scull. J. (’.hick. F. Fitzgerald. Front: 0. MiMahon. R. Brazil. L. Girard. M. Qtiennvillr. STAGS Front : G. Boyd, . Ihiy. I). Norntundcaii. Hacks l). Piirinotto, M. Mal oney. GHOST RIDERS Front: J. lliltaiili. P. Janhoc. J. Fox, J. Helunun. Hack: G. t iiceneiiille. M. Martinet Jo, J. Ryan. ROVAI.S Front: It. Lainont. I). Panfaria, Gauthier. Hack: L. Belanger. E. Drouillord, A. Garlotti Seven tr-seven I Assumption was founded by men of God, to further His teachings and work. It can¬ not help but succeed. Proof of its success already can be found all over the world, whence through the Providence of God, those who are grateful to Him for Assump¬ tion, send help either by prayer, or material assistance to increase and strengthen their beloved Alma Mater. This is a glowing tribute, indeed, to the fine, courageous men of the school who labor to turn out Christian men for the betterment of humanity. . . t We, as contractors for the new Memorial Science Building and Gymnasium are proud to be associated with these men. We sincerely hope these new structures will be a worthy Memorial to their efforts to bring further honor and glory to God by their teaching f ' Goodness, Discipline and Knowledge.” STERLING CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD., WINDSOR, ONTARIO THE fiLORY THAT IS ASSUMPTION EDMUND T. LUYCKX, Pres. H. AYLWARD LUYCKX, V. Pres. THE BEST FUEL TO SUIT ALL COAL BURNING EQUIPMENT AYLWARD COAL Proper Stoker Cools for Residential, Commercial Industrial Stokers For Schools — Churches — Homes — Apartments Industrial Plants Serving The Fourth Generation 2225 WEST FORT at 14th TAshmoo 6-5500 TAshmoo 5 6400 GAS BURNER SERVICE CO. Sales — Service — Installation Robert C. Look 3932 West Vernor Highway Detroit 16, Michigan DAVIS BROTHERS, Inc. Plumbing - Heating and Power Piping Contractors • 2631 Bagley Avenue TAshmoo 5-2552 LONG TRANSPORTATION CO. Fast Dependable Service To and From Chicago—Cleveland—Toledo—Pittsburgh — Newark —New York Through Service to West Coast Via Ringsby 4k TA. 5-7800 1020 18th Street Detroit 16, Michigan Seventy-nine J uxio mUleslmo uongentqftutflr ct buobot3ire 5imo Magna Vulcano ( ratio cl Ad Multos Annos! This ropruiluml picture merits to rank among I In most preeioiH MiUNeniri of Assumption. It illiis- IriileH in a concrete historical events the Assumption iilcal—the collaboration of Staff ami Student in tin great work of Catholic education. It commemorate in fact a crisis in the history of tin college which was met anil manfully mastered by the then President and five of his stalwart student . No one who knew Father FRANK FORSTER and the character of his contribution to As umption be¬ tween the years 1907 1919, will quc tinn the stall men I that he ranks anion the greatest if In In not indeed the greatest of Assumption ' s Presidents, ( ' .ailed to his reward in 1929. Father Forster had just been re-elected to his second term as Superior-Cenerul of the Rasilian Fathers. Tin winter of 1918-19 was unusually severe. The heating plant was autii|uated and inadei|iiate. V cut off of gas and conversion to coal healing produced a strain on both the system and the personnel of the boiler-room, that called for emergency measures. Hence the picture tells the story of how the Superior and file senior students kept the home fires burning hy organizing themselves into night shifts of emer¬ gency firemen for a period of approximately two months. REV. Fl ARB OAKFV. a son of Frin. a late voca¬ tion, student at Assumption 1918-1919. with all the native humour and resource fu I ness of his origin, was one of the first to volunteer his services. Mr. Farcy never reached the goal of the priesthood but was called to his reward at the end of his second year of Theology. He was tonsured on his deathbed by Bishop Cnllaghcr that lie might die a cleric in order . Thus two of tin greats are gone, and may they rest in peace! But there remain four of the firemen and liecausc this is their Silver Jubilee we salute them and congratulate them in the name of Assumption ' s Staff and Students. On Sunday, February 12. 1980. REV. WILLIAM S A A(iE celebrated his Silver Jubilee, or rather, characteristically, had that celebration forced upon him. Looking back to the picture of 1919 we see Bill —a hustling energetic King of the Campus, impartial arbiter of most student conflicts, loyal friend of tin Staff, and an earnest student, whose eagerness to drink of the Pierian Spring, whose hun¬ ger fur truth and grace t old of his having come up the hard way and his having finally, and after many struggles, found his spiritual home in his vocation to the priesthood. A significant phase of his early forma¬ tion had been received in the Coal Mines of Pennsyl¬ vania. and hi devotion to St. Joseph had taught him the dignity of labour. Hence he was a natural for the job when the call for volunteer went forth. Some day we expert to add a book to our shelves, a hook entitled From the Coal Mines to the Altar. and an important chapter of that book will lie his generous return to the shovel in tjie winter of 1918-19. Father Savage. Pastor of St. Peter ' s, Detroit, since 1927, your old friend salute you, and invite Assump¬ tion younger sons to study your noble example. Another illustrious memlier of the gang ami one who has brought great glorv to his Alma Mater is REV. BOA PETTIPREN of the Mary Knoll Mis sions. Student of his day recall that following a sermon given in Assumption Chapel by u missionary priest from Mary Knoll. Boy Pettipren and two of his classmate approached Father Forster, petition¬ ing the foundation of the Student .Missionary Cru¬ sade in Assumption. Thus the true founder of our Alission Society went on to prove the genuine char¬ acter of his missionary zeal when, after ordination at Alary Knoll in 1928, he has spent twenty-five years of his priesthood in the missions of Korea. Tin Detroit etrs Pictorial Section for Sunday. March 8, 1980. carried a picture of Father Petllpren among his Korean convert , and to those who knew him thirty years ago. the tribute of the AeuV is quite inadequate as an expression of what Assumption recognize and cxloll in this faithful son of his Alma Muter. The next of the sons of A ulcan. who also cclebralt the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood this year, is FATHER BILL DEF AN. priest of the Diocese of Aoungstown. and Pastor of ind- ham. Ohio. The genial and gigantic irresistible force who as center steam-rollered Assumption ' s oppo¬ nents on the football held thirty years ago. was always ready and willing when a hard job was begging for strong hands. Loyal, brave and true. Bill had the respect of the students us he did the confidence and admiration of the Staff. No higher honour front stu¬ dent days could he his than Ids membership in the boiler-room nobility of 1918-19. rite last of the group, and the only Canadiun (which fact explains his position in this report for, after all. we Canadians were hosts to the Americans), is FATHER JOE PACOl ETTE. Quiet, unassuming, steady, tin Jim of those days revealed to the appreci¬ ative eye of the Superior the qualities he prized most in the future representatives of Assumption. This year. too. Father Paequette. as Pastor of Sacr« d Heart Church. Parkhill. Ontario, completes a quarter of u century in the Service of the Church. Though lie never sought publicity, never made the head-lines, he has been to his Bishop, always what he was to the Superior of Assumption, a man to Im trusted. As¬ sumption salute Father Joe , and in congratulating him on his Silver Jubilee, hinds up together with these sentiments of today, the gratitude and admira¬ tion of Firmer dav . I have before me as I write a notebook of those lay . It is u sample of the education Assumption was giving at that time. In it we find that its owner and compiler. Bill Savage, has a collection of quotations from the Classic —Cicero, Ovid, Horace—as Father Will Sharpe set them forth for these men whom we honour today. On this picture, too, i a motto— chosen hy the same Classical scholar and professor. But if we wish to choose u motto to characterize this illustrious group, we lielieve none better could he found than a quotation from Father Frank Forster who. when speaking at the Assumption Jubilee of 1920. said that the aim of Assumption College was then, as it alwavs was— To take boy ami to make of them men before men. and men before Cod. Eight r-one The Life of An Assumption Boarder 300 boys study, cal. sleep and play at Windsor’s Assumption High. What is this life really like? Here is your photo-answer! O il SO EARLY, 1 tries Joe os he climbs out of lied at 6:2(1 n,m„ rising time for Joe on schooldays. On Saturdays and Sundays, hoarders get to sleep in until 7.00 a.m Joe has it sembprivaLe room on the First Mat with room mate Joe De iMattia. of 9-F. Out of Assumptions three hundred hoarders, about half of them sleep in large dormi¬ tories of about forty beds each. The others occupy rooms on the flats C lean-L i TIME comes next, Joe is on a definite time schedule, l • nI ike many students living at home, he does not sleep in. get dressed in three minutes, dash off without breakfast and end up in class in a stale of nervous exhaustion. Ample time is provided for each activity Plenty of hot and cold water in all washrooms to make it easy to wash behind the ears. etc. On Joe ' s right is Konalfl Brown, of Leamington while in front of Joe is Bill Emmons, of Detroit Almost hidden behind Bill is John Lassa- line also of Detroit, Frank Csizmadia is wait¬ ing his turn at the wash howl. All are on the fir L flat. C OLLEGE cm a pel. All Cathol ic boys attend Mass at 6,45 a.in. Boys of other faiths may attend if they wish. Otherwise they have a special morning study period, AXJELS. was founded in 1856. has been in charge of Basil tan Fathers since 1870. En¬ rolment 1950: 943 hoys. ■ A fter breakfast Joe makes bis her I ami enjoys a short recreation. Morning AmU begins at 8.00 a,nn_ ami lasts until 8.35 a.fti. Mere Joe is seen si inlying in Tom Liddy ' s room, with Tom sitting at bis own desk. Boarders in semi-private rooms study in their own rooms. Those who do not have rooms study in the large study balls. C LASSES BEGIN at f!,15 anm just like those for the Day Scholars Here Joe is seen doing a little Parlez+voiis in Freiieb class. Joe bail no comments to make on bis French marks for first term, but claims that be will be among those photographed as W sht dents for the next honours issue of the Re¬ porter. By the way he has been working it seems almost certain that he will. T ijnCB HOUR for joe is at 11.15 a.m, Be- fore lunch comes one of the high lights in a boarder ' s day.—mail time. D on KFMMEK waits on table at meal time. John Mansfield-- (Jiuek Cooper and Bob Kmidsen are also seen in the fore¬ ground. Jack Lynch can be partially seen at tile bead of the table. He is prefect of the table. This table is in the college refectory, whirli can accommodate some three hun¬ dred and fifty boarders at one meal. frighty-threr -I acre football i s a highlight of Vshiimptioti life. House leagues often play several games al the same time. X.C.ll.S. Iiehl W OSS X cup for two years, lost it this year to Windsor ' s Kennedy (dip¬ pers. Two full hours every afternoon from 2:45 p.m. until 1:15 p.m. is just for sports. A good swim even afternoon i- a favour¬ ite pastime. Many are expert swimmers and divers. They spend most of their time in the swimming pool. John Korh. Don Harlow and Butch Warner can he seen in the water. good swim is relaxing after a tough day in the classroom. Day Scholars should use (� iir swimming pool more often. It belongs to them as well. B F.tottl STUDIES ' and at the end of each recreation, the candy pond is open to all who would purchase sundry confections to dull a sharpening appetite Manager Chapman is seen handing a student his money ' s worth, before 4.15 p.m. study be¬ gins. Study lasts until supper time at 5.30 p.m. A XTER si im� kk mos! boarder relax in the A- recreation room tinder tin gvui. How¬ ever. during basketball season, many spend their recreation time in the various basket¬ ball games of tin Hoarder House Leagues. Ping Pong and other games are available in the recreation room. Here the student re¬ laxes as he looks over a copy of the Report¬ er with Larry Marehione. More study at 7:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Retiring and light out at ten o ' clock. ometimks a boarder doesn ' t feel too well. especially around exam time. There is a twenty-three bed infirmary in charge of two registered nurses to take care of all sick boarder . Joe i seen here in a three-bed ward with Joe DcMallia. hi room-mate, and John Lassaline. T) vRENTS, sisters, brothers and friends may call on students each Sunday after¬ noon. and spend a few hours with him. IIKCKINO ot T with Father Brown for a week end at liome. Boarders get to go home once a month, from Friday afternoon until Sunday evening, if the marks are good. There are also General Saturday every two weeks, when a boarder is free to go out between meal on Saturday after¬ noon . Stan. Maczkow ki i waiting his turn. STUDY HALLS 4 BOARDERS’ DINING ROOM DU SCHOLARS’ CAFETERIA THE KITCHEN STAFF Al tli« extreme rijilit. the j«� ll elief. Mr. A. Ilollaml. with the Raailiun Father 31 years. WAITERS Front Row. Left to Right : . Hivaril. H. Cote. B. Duncan. W. DeMattia. P. Chapman. Second Row: K. St inn. . Begin. I). Dtichene. J. Fimke, W Miller. I). ku miner. Eighty-nine Compliments of J E ALLOR CO. 7437-39 Gratiot Ave., Detroit 13, Mich. FRANK CURRIER LUMBER CO. CHURCH FURNISHINGS - REPLATING RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 8619 Military Ave. % J. E. ALLOR Detroit, Mich. Allen Park, Mich. Business Phone Residence Phone WAInut 1-9152 VEnice 9-7767 KRUTSCH HEATING CORPORATION TRinity 2-0585 Erie Phone 3-5111 PENN R. J. KRUTSCH BRASS COPPER COMPANY ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ' Superior ' Seamless Tubing 258 Elm Street, Wyandotte, Michigan Telephone Wyan-4641 Detroit Office A. f. SUDNIK 3049 E. Grand Blvd. Detroit 2, Mich. Compliments of Compliments of GORMAN and THOMAS, Inc. R P FRANK A. GORMAN, President lie Ui The Largest and Finest Fleet in Detroit 25 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE WILLIAMS RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM CO. Telephone WO 2-3567 1009 Cass Avenue Detroit 26, Mich. RAYNAL BROTHERS DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS DETROIT CITY AIRPORT Conner and Gratiot VE 9-2474 9103 CHALMERS DETROIT 13, MICH. LAkeview 6-1300 ninety COLAUTTI BROS., Ltd. McDougall and C. P. R. Rubber — Mastic— Tile Floors Terrazzo — Marble Phone 3 1091 Windsor, Ontario Compliments of DISPENSARY MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Still serving the best SUNNYSIDE HOTEL LA SALLE, ONTARIO Phones Windsor 3-0006 and 2-0801 Canada ' s Most Famed Roadhouse Seguin Brothers Limited Printing Service 922 BRANT STREET Windsor, Ont. Phone 3-4941 WILLIAM A. ADAM COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING INDUSTRIAL PIPING CONTRACTORS DETROIT, MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY 3322 W. Fort Street, Detroit 16, Michigan TAshmoo 5-1000 Frank R. Gerbig, Sr, Frank R. Gerbig, Jr. O. E. Wolford, Jr. Screws — Bolts — Nuts — Washers — All Types and Sizes Compliments of G. S. WHELPTON Your Electrical Contractor For New Science Building and Gym Industrial and Public Building Our Specialty Windsor, Ontario Phone 4-1319 1275 Kildare Road BEST WISHES CONFEDERATION COAL COKE LIMITED 3510 RUSSELL ST„ WINDSOR Retail and Wholesale Fuel Dealers for 21 Years Ninety-one A Few from the Many of the Sixteenth Season Louise Huy. Andrew MacMillan. Marguerite Gignai Lill Windsor, Iluydti Harp Duo. John Coevart and Daniel Duno. ivian Della Chieta. from Editorial Page of “Windsor Star”. Vrchduke Otto. Eidton (hinder. Hutli and Jewi Cerhig. Christian Culture Vwnrd Medallist. Paul Doyon. Pierre Bontet. winner of Singing Star? Vward on C.B.C and lii Windsor uncle. U. Y. Keyserlingk. Publisher of Kibign and Mrs. T. E. Diirocher, C.W.L. Pres. M gr. Sheen visit Good Shepherd Monastery, World-renowned Vienna Choir Boyd. Sixteenth Season, An Unforgettable One IIK sixteenth season ol Assumption ' s great Christian Culture Series wtiirh opened with lit. Rev. M gr. Fulton J. Sliern in indsor and Detroit lu t October 2 and closed on April 26. with the presentation of the I650 Cl I It IS I IAN hi Lit III . AW Mil) MEDAL to blind pianist, organist. composer. Paul Dux on of Montreal embraced no less than twenty-two public presentations. Bc-ide- M r. Sheen, the speakers were: Fulton Otirsler, Grcttu Palmer, Urine Marshall Robert keyscrlingk. Father Harold C, Gardiner, S.J.. Dr. Herbert Hutner. Archduke Otto, Robert Spcaight. and Paul Doyon. Mar pa ret Webster’s professional produet ion of “Julius Cae- -ar‘ gave Assumption a preview of the play which appeared for a week at the Shuhert Lafayette after Faster. Four star- of the Royal Conservatory Opera Company of Toronto did the “Marriage of Figaro in eostuine. with Dr. Nicholas Goldschmidt accompanying. and left the huge atidienee -till applauding. Michael O’Duffv. the famous tenor from Ireland shared a program with the Haydn Irish Harp Duo of Boston; Lilly Windsor was acclaimed by Detroit critics as one “destined for greatness. Vivan Della Cliiesa. Pierre Bon let, George Haddad. Senior School String Ouartet. Daniel Duno. Lupoid Simoneau. Dougherty and Kiisieka. all lived lip to their advance musical reputations. The Vienna Choir Boys drew over 1?1M) eager and thrilled auditors, with almost a thousand being unable to gain admittance. Seventeenth Season—1950-31 Maybe Even Greater! Sunday, Oetoher I. Msgr. Sheen for the seventeenth successive year will open tin- series which Father V- Stan. Murphy. C.S.B.. M. A. founded. Among the famous personalities who will follow him in lecture are: Lmis Francis Budcna, Rosalind Murray. Kurt von Schuselinigg, Carlos Fallon. J. M. O’Neil, the man who relmtts Blanchard to a standstill, and several others. Following the famous Parlow String Ouartet will he Fill Windsor, leading American Soprano of the Rome Royal Opera: Denis Harbour of the Metropolitan Opera: Nino Martini: Vienna Choir Bovs: Paul Doyon. world-famous blind pianist, assisted by the Assumption Con¬ cert Band in an original composition by Mr. Doyon; Elena Nikolaidi. the greatest living contralto: Michael O’DulTy: Five -tars from the Roxal Conservatory and C. B. C. Opera in a miniature of a great Opera: Plavers Ine. of Washington. D.C. in a production of “MacBeth : 1951 Christian Culture Award Medallist, etc. At Music llall. 350 Madison. Detroit, will he Msgr. Sheen. Oct. I. 8:30 p.m.; Lillx Windsor. Kurt von Sehuschnigg. Michael O’DufTy. J. M. O’Neill The other- will he mostly at Vanity Theatre or St. Denis Hall in W indsor. Msgr. Sheen, St. Denis Hall Sun.. Oct. I. 3:00 p.m. INFORMATION: W rite CHRISTIAN Cl ' LTl RE SERIES, Assumption College. Windsor. Tel 3-6355 or WO. 3-6113. V MEMBERSHIP in the Series supports a good non-profit cause and averages less than 35 cent- a presentation. Nlnety-thm Mr. Robert Speaighi orton author. lecturer who played the mlr of Hibbert in the original production of journey Knd . po c� -aid rede for the ca.t in a preliminary work-out. JOURNEY’S END Awttmpt ion ' s annual play this year “Journey End , a «tor on life in tin Irene lie of Y orld X ar 1. Directed liy Fr. Thompson and Mr. Heath it was a fine example of what previously un¬ trained and inexperienced High School hoys can do. The play was a fast moving drama, tense with the excitement of waiting for death in an artillery war. 1 he scenery was executed by Fr. Quin¬ lan and Mr. Galla. and was perfect. Many students even wondered if they were in the front lines instead of St. Dennis Hall, the dirt trench and dugout were o realistically portrayed. Blaine W ilcy acted the lead with remarkable dramatic talent, as a nerve-racked com¬ manding officer seeking escajie through li«|uor. Hugh (.upland. Jerry Meude. and Frank Roberts were likewise outstand¬ ing. while Boh knuckle and Steve Zatn provided necessary humor with punch to burn. The fine acting of Red Miller. Jack Lynch. John Panontin. Duane CloutItier. Gene SkifTinglon. and Ron Stchyrha added the finishing touches. I heir ' s were minor roles, hut as Mr. Benton, the adjudicator from the W ind- sor (dvic Players said. “There are no small parts; only small actors.” DRAMATICS I in-on an l lnUly to right : X an Thompson. Ken Parker. George Ton . ★ HIGH I—Kruding rlurk i-c from upper left. OSBORNE: lt � a nice looking -orh. Il lll : ll i� rallicr. (.uarauteod lo keep (be led dry. I rouble Is, it gels so net doing it. STANHOPE Ready Hibbert? Come on, tu ' lad. STANHOPE Well Hibbert? IIIBRERT: Everything fairly quiet. Bit of .‘nipping -omewhere to our left. STANHOPE AH right. Broughton. l m coming. COLONEL: And Haleigh. just go in like blazes. Grab hold of the fir ! Hot lie you ee and bundle him arrows to me. SERGEANI MAJOR: Conte on. � onny; we ain’t going to hurt you. MASON i to Bert on hi- way out to get pep. pert : A arreiv of pepper you a-k for! U bile the officer at the table, all out of character, enjov n joke one will look for in vain in the script. i I ROTTER: Thai look all right. MASON t If you look down straight on it from above, -ir. you ran -cc the bit o lean quite clear. I tXinrtr-firr Entrances on Three Streets — Ouellette, Pitt and Sandwich Smitk . always ready with the NEW in ir Ready-to-Wear — Second Floor if Men ' s Store — Ouellette Entrance if Young People ' s Floor — The Third if Housing Furnishings — Sandwich St. RYANCRETE 210 DETROIT STREET PHOHE 4-3271 C AVA HER THE PREMIUM DOMESTIC STOKER COAL EMPIRE-HANNA COAL CO. LTD. 3104 RUSSEL ST. PHONE 3-4694 WINDSOR STEEL BRIDGES BUILDINGS SUBSTATIONS TRANSMISSION TOWERS RADIO MASTS ELECTRIC FURNACES The CANADIAN BRIDGE COMPANY LIMITED Walkerville, Ontario Nimrty+ix ■ 19 15 SI O R T S J. Burn M Phillip J. DeLitflc B. Vernier TAI-KUNS L Abeam J. el on . Henry . McCartney W . Mohan J. C Kelly F. Bowen F. Skillin ton _ 1 1 cs t W VARSITY FOOTBALL J. I.oiluto F. Bertram N . Degan . Savage II. Clii ltolm M. Kelly H. Oak A. Cotter O. Mailloux P. Ilarrigan C. kell k. Finnel J. Clancy K. Dwyer T. Moran C. Panelie Rev. p. J. Howard. CSB Rev. J. Plourdc, CSB Ninrty-� ren TOWER 1-8170 TONY ROCCO A. A. ROCCO TRUCKING CO. 3414 Woodland Ave., Cleveland 15, Ohio I. C. C. Certificate No. 110740 P. U. C. O. 7045 I Between Ohio and Points in Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania COMMODITIES THAT CAN BE UNLOADED BY DUMPING OUR BEST WISHES THE F. P. WEAVER COAL COMPANY LIMITED 2404 SANDWICH ST. E. - WINDSOR Weaver is the Buy word for Best Coals Compliments of JEFFREY CLEANERS Phone 3 2416 Windsor, Ontario For Quality MEATS and GROCERIES It ' s . . . Phone — Meat Department - - 3-4626 Grocery Department - 3-7341 CHAPMAN BROTHERS Ciistomed I ' lirkril Overseas Packages 229-231 PITT ST. EAST WINDSOR, ONT. Minrty-right DIAMONDS ♦ WATCHES MAKERS OF DISTINCTIVE SILVER SPECIALISTS of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELERY IMPORTERS OF FINE ENGLISH CHINA and CRYSTAL Birrs jewellers WINDSOR STORES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES of CANADA Compliments of RED and RUSS NANTAIS SPORT SHOP WYANDOTTE STREET AT CURRY AVENUE Phone 2-7422 1827 FORD AVE. Visit.. . WEST PARK IN WYANDOTTE The planned Community of Better Homes on larger Lots Developed by S. S. BROUGHTON WYANDOTTE 2150 Compliments of WHITE’S RESTAURANT and ELBOW ROOM Windsor s Finest 33 PITT STREET EAST ALLAN M. RIEHL HENRY RIEHL RiehVs w 13334 GRATIOT AVE. • DETROIT 5, MICHIGAN LAkeview 1-9585 I Ninety-nine jam € VI TIIIKTY-FIVE YEARS VOO lirlort, Top : The Varsity J. Lodatn I Oapt.I, F. Bert¬ ram, W . Began W. Savage, II. Chisholm, M. Kelly. II. Oik. A. ( ' otter. O. Maillnux, I . Ilarriguu. C. Kelly. K. Finsel. J. Clancy, K. Dwyer, T. Moran, C. Pasehe. Hi’lotVy Middle: The Minims C, Bruno (( ' .apt.), V Stuin. H. Lagorio. T. Moylan, K. TschirhurU F. Murphy. It. Bnlatle. F. Brieklin. II. Benner, J. Mo (rilliek. II. Pray, II. Cowan, L Stevenson. I’. Brooks. livloiv . Bottom: The Minium C. la Bel (( ' apt. t, J. Loftiis. T. Kelly, I,. Koenig. C. Fitxpatriek. W . Gar- vey, S. McNamara, B. W alker. F, Masearo. L. Breen. K, O ' Neill, . Dunne. L Slieehy, J. Gallagher. K. Kaiser. R. Niehols. F-i I bow. Top: The Tai-Kumf C. l.eBel (Capt.). T. Kell . L Koenig, J. Loftiis. J. Sehramler. Si. Don¬ nelly. E. I.adouneeur. N . Dunne. F. Breen. T. Mas- earo. B. Walker. L. Shechv, L. Page. P. Ryan. .1. Kennedy. J. Mehvoy. R. W hite. A. Page. J. llelF- ron. Ibovt � , Middle ' . The Minims L. Koenig. Mr. T. Cur¬ rier, Mgr.. II. Smith. SecV, L Page. J. Loftiis, C. LcBel. T. Kelley. Above. Loner: The Belvederes Mr. J. Lodato. Mgr.. O. Maillnux. See ' y.. II. Kennel, J. Burns, F. Roek- wood, T. Mimearo. F. Selinskv. Compliments of MI AM I FRUIT COMPANY One Hundred T ca (H Esterling Printing Makes A Fine Impression Impressions influence business. Repeated favorable impressions stimulate confidence—help obtain and develop business. Be sure that your printed material makes a fine impression. Depend on Esterling --for generations a leading name in good printing. ESTERLING PRINTING COMPANY 248 WEST CONGRESS STREET WO. 1-3311 Compliments of LIVINGSTON WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED and LIVINGSTON HOUSE OF FLOWERS Tillsonburg Ontario One Hundred Four DETROIT ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY OWNED CARTAGE COMPANY A TRUCK OR A FLEET SINCE 1918 Over 400 pieces of equipment devoted exclusively to servicing the delivery requirements of local industry. We specialize in retail furniture delivery service and industrial deliv¬ eries of all types. Trucks and trailers of all sizes and body types available either with or without driver. We invite you to call upon us to analyze your delivery problems and help you reduce your delivery costs. This service is available at no cost to you. TRinity 1-7400 1910 Trombley ANTEK’S pAy kj TAKE Delicatessen I Groceteria BEER AND WINE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 18445 Van Dyke, Cor. Grixdale Tel. TWinbrook 2-5470 One II it ml ml Six AMIOTS DOWN RIVER’S LARGEST AND FINEST CLEANERS 4 CONVENIENT BRANCHES MAIN PLANT: WYANDOTTE 0255 It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Assumption College For Many Years For more than a quarter of a century we have served the Western Ontario District with a complete range of Office Equipment, School Supplies and Stationery. We look forward to a further period of Progress for the College and our continued happy association with the Windsor Area. THE HAY STATIONERY COMPANY LIMITED 331 RICHMOND STREET LONDON, ONTARIO Onv lluiuirt ' d .SViwi Compliments of BARBARA WOOD Albemy J. Janisse Son 411 Sandwich St. E. — Telephone 4-2585 YOUR FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Secretarial Services ALSO OPERATING DIRECT LETTER SERVICE Duplicating—Public Stenography—Direct Mail Advertising—Telephone Service Postage Meter Service PHONES FAST AND ROOM 209 Albemy Ret.: 5-4164 French L: 5-1524 3 8024 RELIABLE 29 PARK ST W. 3 8366 SERVICE WINDSOR. ONT. RENNIE MUSIC STORE 138 London St. W. Phone 3-2740 Windsor, Ontario So e Agents tor SELMER OLDS BOOSEY HAWKES REGENT BANK INSTRUMENTS GIBSON GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS SCANDALLI PIANO ACCORDIONS BELL PIANOS Complete Line of Accessories and Parft The Mott Modern Repair Department in Canada Compliments CAPITOL EGG POULTRY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Windsor Rent or Buy A Royal Portable or Standard Typewriter BOGINS A. WHITLEY, LTD. Dry Goods, Furnishings and Shoes 3188 Sandwich St. West 86 Chatham St. W., Windsor Phone 4-2545 Phone 4-2951 Windsor Lancaster Cartage and Storage Two Heated Warehouses SUNNYSIDE GARAGE CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBIIE Windsor 850 Wyandotte St. W. — 3-1166 Toronto - 4022 Dundas St. W - RO 1197 Frigidaire Dealer A. J. REAUME LA SALLE Detroit - Phone WOodward 5-6250 Phone 4-5653 MAJESTIC TAVERN - DINING - LOUNGE SEAFOOD STEAKS CHOPS • CHICKEN5 Catering to Banquets and Private Parties TELEPHONE 4-0501 1269 OTTAWA ST. Mike and John Windsor, Ontario Known in Windior for over 18 Years for Delicious Meals. AIR CONDITIONED UP STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS Best Wishes Don. Brown, M.P. For the BEST in family entertainment it ' s the Compliments of Dominion Tent Awning Co., Ltd. ROYAL THEATRE 225 Sandwich Street, West 3395 Sandwich Street West Phone 2-9746 Ph. 4-4551 Windsor, Ontario BRYSON ' S For Prescriptions Peck Insurance Agency Established 1898 CANADA TRUST BUILDING Office: 3-6992 - Residence: 5-3405 Sandwich at Mill Phone 4-2953 Windsor WINDSOR. ONTARIO Compliments of Compliments of MARRA ' S BRfEAD THIBODEAU EXPRESS AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO 1112 Duffr ins Place Windsor 3-6376 A One Hundred Mine VAIley 2-2925 EMPIRE SUPPLY CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF “FLOW-RITE” DUCT FITTINGS 9128 CHARLEVOIX AVE. DETROIT 14, MICH. In School and at Hay Keep fit—Drink more milk for Health MILK EDUCATION COUNCIL OF WINDSOR Palace Recreation Ltd. 871 Ottawa St. Phone 4-7360 ALEXIS GROCERY CHOICE MEATS AND FRUITS Tecuimeh at Alexis Phone 4-4980 WE DELIVER SWEET SPOT Confectioners — Fountain Service — Light Lunches Camera Supplies - Greeting Cords Veterans of R.C.N.V.R.. R.C.A.f. - Bud lorry Phone 2-8891 Sub Post Office 15 Tocurmeh at Alexis Best Known for the Best LEWIS FLOWERS 425 Ouellette Phone 3-2444 Compliments of NATIONAL PAINT COMPANY PHONE 3-1715 725 WYANDOTTE ST. EAST MERETSKY GITLIN CO. 576 Ouellette Avenue Phone 4-1151 WINDSOR ARENA Phone 4-6065 McDougoll Street Windsor, Ontorio NEIGHBORHOOD CHILDREN ' S WEAR 5c TO $1.00 STORE 1097 Felix Ax . Phon. 2-1598 WINDSOR OPTICAL CO. Canada Building Windsor, Ontario SQUARE DEAL SHOE STORE Dry Cleaning and Shoe Repair 1080 FELIX AVENUE Compliments of LIBERTY THEATRE Amherstburg Phone 42 FELIX LUNCH FISH, CHIPS AND HAMBURGERS 1086 Felix Phone 4-6796 Compliments of McLEAN LUMBER Compliments of Judge Joseph A. Gillis ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHY ru Wild Studio, 3-5114 PHONES 3-2585 Evenings 3-81 75 985 Ottawa Street Windsor, Ontario One Hand ml Ten You ccrn ' f go wrong with Dodge LONG LONG Plymouth 1 5500 Wyoming UN. 3-8300 Dodge Job Rated Trucks COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J. A. LAPRISE Successor to J. PAQUIN CASSOCK AND CLERKICAL TAILOR Tailored Suits and Alterations • Cleaning and Pressing 3532 BALDWIN AVENUE WA. 1-7502 I v One Humlretl Eleven Front Row Left to Rifiht: John Frene, Stuart Vi islon. Anthony I dall. Bernard Biihlmuu. Robert Ford, Fred l dull I President t • Michael Hogan. SccomI Row: llrrvc Baderski. W illiam Fox. Charles Pearce, John Kopstein, I). Sullivan. Richard Rondv. James Guiry. I Viec President), IMiilip Benaud. Charles Balik. Deni Deneuti, Patrick Eagen. Third Row: Cordon Kirk. . Marentette, Knhert Laipph. John Koch. W illiam Rearick. Albert Cardinal. Clyde Jacob. John Na—r. Kevin Masterson I Treasurer I. (George Craig. Bark Row: Frank Menichetti I Director). James Turner. James W alters. Joseph Emon. Thomas O’Donnell, Clenn I mbenhower, (Gordon Kenatid. Robert Knuckle, G. Danis. Bernard McNamara. Francis Carr. Jack Burton. John Marentette. William Burton. Frank Burns. Fred Knight. George Vandcrzandcn. OFFICERS, N.C.O S AND CADETS OF NO. 3 10 ASSUMPTION R.C.A.C SQUADRON Front Rote. Left to Ripht: Sgt. M. Plante. F O R. Burdett. F O V. Youngson. F 0 F. Wood. S L C. F. Harri¬ son. Commanding Officer. F O W . Allen, P OR. Green. F O V Harrison. Adjutant. Sgt. R. Kahel. Second Row: CpI. R. Duncan. Cadets R. Galovich. I.. Major. G. Byrnes. LAC J. Pintisonneuult, LAC J. St. Amour. ACI R. McBride, Cadet P. Thiliert. AC1 P. Cazahon, VCl P. Cunningham. AC1 D. Temrowaki, LAC D. Hastreitcr. Cadet G. Vluia. Cadet L. Lapimki. Cadet K. Gignac. (.pi. (� . McMahon. Third Row: Cadet D. Curtis, AC1 J. Tuttle. ACI II. King. AC I T. MaUonville. ACI I), Grottlx. ACI G. Harmon. VC I T. Fencch. ACI 1). Johnson. ACI J. Hastreiter. LAC A. Potvin. LAC S. Fcnech, Cadet F. Abson. LAC !„ Burns. Back Row: Cadet I). Marentette. ACI J. Koslow. VCl M. McGrath, VCl J. O ' Donnell, Cadet W. Carpenter. ACI J. I loot. ACI W . Neiderreither. Cadet M. Bulas. LAC J. Murarik, LAC G. le(� ault. One Hundred Twire THE CADET-BAIN D COMBINES Km vlin(Sj Lrjt to Ri ht: Joseph Kinon, Jack Hook Jack MrBrido, Dennis Dencau. George McMahon, Gordon Kenaud. Rear linn. Loft to Ritiht : Vnthony I flail. Max Plante, George VantlcrenmlciK lhert Cardinal. Michael McGrath, illiam Major. Ibsent: Barr Gctnmell. Coach. F O Norm Harrison. t DAD’S CLUB Rack Rote: L I. Cote. S. Broughton. J. Villain Front Rote: Bud Day, F. B road well. Ted Walsh nr ItumlreU Thirteen OLD BOYS GATHERING—AUGUST, 1926 THE OI.H TI1MEKS THIRTY FIVE YEAHS AGO IN 1913 I � rr Left: The Varsity Team O. Mailloux. V. Mo Nahli. H. Oik. J. White. K. Dwyer, M. Kelly, It. Ilowley, C. kelly, J. Clancy, II. Sin it li. F. Hock- wood, J. I . Nelson. Lower Left , Toft Row: The I nrsitx Team L. Hyan, H. Ilowley, Kr. Tiglie. K. Kinsel. C. Kelley. Rot tom: O. Mailloux. J. Lodato. K. Dwyer, Melon ' : The J amity Team L. Hyan. F. Hymen, F. Selinskv. J. Vi liilc. C. O ' Connor. H. Curley, VV . Mail¬ loux. J. Jordan. II. Kense I, II. Smith. F. Rockwood, Jos. W kite. F. Brewer. J. Burger. f V ! RETREAT MASTERS Tlir Annual High School Retreat, an institution an old an V tm |� tinn itself, wan In l«I from October flit to tin? Till. 1949. Two Pan lint Fathers from thr Detroit I Inline, Fr. Lombardi anil Fr. Far¬ rell. directed tin Senior ami Junior division . re¬ spectfully, during thorn clay of | ru rr ami recol lection. The day of retreat, when considered h the majority of Assumption Students, are the most im¬ portant and memorable of any school year. The bene¬ fit gained therefrom, and the spiritual experience undergone during the re¬ treat. are memories that will long remain fresh in our minds. ST. I KN IS HALL I In Construction and Building Supplies IT ' S WOOLLATT Compliments of DICK PICKARD Everything in Building! House of Finer Coal! 3360 GRAND RIVER AVENUE Detroit, Mich. Phone Terrace 2-8737 2171 OTTAWA STREET PHONE 4-2558 London—Fair. 2136 Leamington—Phone 387 COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR J. REAUME Compliments of A FRIEND Mayor City Windsor LUCIEN J. BENETEAU and F. C. B. FALLS — FALLS SON Established 1890 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Compliments of J. A. HUGHES AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO Office Phone 64 PARE ELECTRIC CO. Power and Light Installations Industrial—Commercial—Residential REPAIRS—ALTERATIONS Satisfaction Assured Compliments of C. E. Pollard Co. Manufacturers of Pollard Hydraulic Fifth Wheel 1171 Dougall Ave. Phone 3-3152 - 2-4460 14571 SCHAEFER AVENUE VE. 7-6776 James P. Martinek MONUMENTS AND BARKERS TED VAN DE MOTTER CUTTER SALVAGE CORP. At Entrance Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Kenwood 11260 CLEVELAND, OHIO Our lluntlrrd Serrutrrn FAVOURITE CHOCOLATE BARS i)ne lluntirvtl Eighifrn AUTOGRAPHS ASSUMPTION COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL - JUNE -1950 _ One Hundred Nineteen WINDSOR IS OUR HOME TOWN Antigua, Barbados, Singapore, Karachi, Unitali, Samoa ... a few of the faraway places with strange sounding names where Ford of Canada products are sold. But the most important name to us is Windsor, our home town, where more than 13,000 men and women contribute their talents and skill to building cars and trucks. Naturally, many of these men and women arc Windsor folk. They built their careers in plant and office according to their interests and abilities ... as mechanics, upholsterers, clcc- tricians ... as doctors, lawyers, and engineers . •. painters, carpenters, and draftsmen . . . clerks, typists, and copywriters. From Windsor classroom to a satisfying catecr with Ford of Canada • . . perhaps that is a road you, too, will take. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED