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

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;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

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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 '

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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