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

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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

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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

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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