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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

DaMz oj (2ontznt± DEDICATION . PAGE 9 ADMINISTRATION ' ll FACULTY 16 SENIORS 22 UNDERCLASSMEN 46 ORGANIZATIONS . 66 ATHLETICS . 84 HIGH-LIGHTS OF THE YEAR 120 CO-EDITORS CHARLES RANSOM VAN THOMPSON EDITORIAL STAFF RENO BERTOIA, ANTHONY BUBROWSKI JUDE FUSCO, PAUL PAULE. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES WILLIAM ADAMIC, RICHARD EVANS THOMAS O ' DONNELL, ULYSSE PARE GENE SNOW. BUSINESS STAFF EDMUND STINN, BERNARD GLOSTER JOHN POOLE. STAFF ARTIST FACULTY MODERATOR FERRIS GAULD REV. F. J. McCARTY, C.S.B. i[)u% MRS. R. ADAMS MR and MRS. LOUIS ALUM OR and MRS. JOHN G. ARENT MR, and MRS. A. J, ASHTON MR. and MRS. ANTHONY BAGNASCO DR. and MRS. L. J BAILEY MR and MRS. S. J 16SPERANCE MR. and MRS. JOSEPH J LOS KILL MR. and MRS HERBERT G LOUNT MR. and MRS. JOSEPH M. MALONEY MR and MRS FRANdLIN A. MILLER MR. and MRS. PAUL N. MOBLEY MR and MRS. W. J. BARSANTI MRS KATHLEEN BEATTIE MR. and MRS. JAMES V. BEUANCA OR. and MRS E BEUGLET MR, and MRS JACOB BORMET MR and MRS. G BOSCARIOl OR. and MRS L. J. MORAND LOUIS and ROBERT MORAND MRS. M. MYERS MR. and MRS. EUGENE T. MacCRACKEN MR. and MRS A MacNALL MR. and MRS. f. McHUGH MRS ALMA BRODEUR MR and MRS. 0. CAMERON MR. and MRS. J. WILLARD CARPENTER MR and MRS. PETER CIARAVINO MR. and MRS. H. W, CLAPSADDLE MRS R RAYMOND CLARK MR. GORDON H. MeLEWIN MR and MRS. C. E. MtCLOSKEY MRS, E. NEWCOMflE MRS. C. W NICHOLSON MISS ROSE O ' HARE REV. I M. O ' NEIL MR. and MRS, E R CONRAD DR, and MRS. R. J. COOK MR. end MRS ANTHONY D ANNA MR and MRS W. H OeMATTIA MR. and MRS CHARLES C DENNIS MR and MRS. CECIL DESUPPE MR. and MRS EDWARD F. PAULE MRS. GLADYS PETERS MR PHILIP PERUSSE MR. ond MRS. A. PINSONNiAULT MR. and MRS. JAMES M. POOLE MRS. M. POTHIER MR and MRS. D. E. DINAN MR and MRS. WILLIAM F, DUNN MRS. B. DYLENSKI MR PHILLIP EHRSZAM MRS M. J FINN MR R A. FINNIGAN MR. and MRS. C. E. RANSOM MR. and MRS, JOHN REMISIEWICZ MRS. F. fl RENO MR. and MRS. LEONARD J REOME MR NORMAN J. RICE MR. ond MRS G. N ROCHON FOREST LAWN BAKERY DR and MRS JOHN A GA1BO MR. and MRS. A. M. GALLAGHER MR and MRS. N. GALOVICH MR and MRS SAMUEL GARCEAU MRS MARY GARIEPY MR end MRS. ROBERT F. ROSS MR. and MRS. A L. RUPPEfiT MR and MRS. TY RYAN MR, and MRS GEORGE ST. CHARLES MR ond MRS. EDWIN T. SALKOWSKI SAM ' S NUT SHOP OR. ond MRS EDWARD GARVIN MR and MRS PETER W GLAAB MR and MRS FRANK A GORMAN MRS DOROTHY GRAVES MR. and MRS J. D. HALDANE MR and MRS. WALTER P HEROD MR. JOHN SCHNEIDER MR ond MRS EDMUND A, STINN MR5. EDWARD D SULLIVAN MISS JENNF7TE E TR07TIER MR JOHN B. TROTTIER MRS. O. TUTTLE MR E J HURLEY JACK JOHNS INC., MEN ' S WEAR MR ond MRS ERIC JACOBSON MR ond MRS FRANK JOBIN MR. ond MRS. I. T. KELLY MR ond MRS, W H. KISER MR T TWOMEY MR and MRS. R D VanHOUTEN MR. ond MRS XAVIER VanSLAMBROUCK MR ond MRS. JOSEPH VETTER FRED WALDEN DR. E M WARREN, DENTAL SURGEON MRS ANNE M KOCH DR JOSEPH L. KUBANEK MRS. HELEN M. KUZ A MR ond MRS. A J. LAIPPLY MR. and MRS. H J I ASS ALINE MR and MRS P V. LEMAY MR ond MRS. OSCAR WARROW MR and MRS. JOHN WE AND MRS. STANLEY D. WINKEL MR and MRS. JOHN H. YOE MR JOHN J. ZELLER 7 H7o the, Olluitiioui Jbt. Ufiomai c fcjuLnas, c$nys.lic J octox . . . aids. of cStudiei cJfjzoitle of Out [JiniEL dPatxon oj datfioLic (Education On OJe±timony of oux afcidiny -filial cjxatitude to (f od Jdakft ex oj and Jloxd o f£ ciences. fiai given ui St. { Uhonia± cdfcjuina q,± oux model and guide in fdoodnzsi, U LzcLhtinz and U nocvbdge are lES ectfully dedicate the 1952 dtuiadzx HIS EXCELLENCY, MOST REVEREND JOHN C. CODY, D.D. Bishop of London REV. JOHN H. O ' lOANE, C.S.B., M.A REV. F. A. BROWN. C.S.B., M.A Principal REV. F. J. O ' NEILL, C.S.B., B.A. Assistant Principal REV. R. S. WOOD, C.S.B., B.A. Treasurer MISS BARBARA BIRCH. M.A. Secretary MR. FRANCIS McCABE, C.S.B Secretary acu, fr - U. J. Girard (French) Fr. R. J. Cullen (English) aau, Fr. U. J. Girard (French) Fr. R. J. Cullen (English) LIBRARY STAFF . • • • 1952 RENO P BERTOIA One of our more outstanding grad¬ uates . . . President of Missions So¬ ciety . . Varsity basketball captain . . . educated toe of the gridiron . . . honour student . . . Varsity baseball star ... a man of all-round profic¬ iency. DONALD A. BLAIN Don served on the Student Council for two years . . . class reporter for the school paper . . . favourite sport is lacrosse . . . active in St. Rose C.Y. O. . . . member of the R Boys . . . hopes for a successful career in busi¬ ness and politics. WILLIAM P BIELECKI Bill came to Assumption on a scholar¬ ship . . . maintained honour standing throughout . . . played three years of intramural basketball . . . devotes leisure time to reading poetry . . . plans to make a mark in the business world. EUGENE B BLAHITKA Gene’s out-of-class activities were curtailed by his work after school . . . a lover of music and movies . . . has a passion for driving cars and trucks . . . will return to Assumption for Hon¬ our Matric and perhaps enter the Teaching profession later. GREGORY J. BLONDE Popular with everyone, Greg injected his share of wit into the classroom . . . flashy dresser ... a troubador of some reputation ... a dead-eye shot in the day-scholar tyjsketball circuit . . . may develop his talents as a pianist. PAUL A. BOND Paul has been an important cog in the band durinq his four years at the school . . . played intramural bas¬ ketball and football . . . one of the sparks in Bert Jackson ' s orchestra . . . would like to dabble in engineering. e e e ALBERT F CARDINAL Another five yeor member of the high school bond . . . devotes his leisure time to hockey, football, baseball and reading . . a good student, with a preference for mathematics ... his heart is set on the priesthood. GERALD R CARRIVEAU “Harry is the big defenseman who contributed so much to the school ' s hockey record . . . member of the Monogram Club . . . major interests are hockey and lacrosse . . . also likes to tinker with cars ... no definite plans for the future. DONALD A. CODY Don played intramural basketball . . . organized a society for the preven¬ tion of cruelty to students . . . wears o Veronica Lake coiffure ... in his spare time designs welcome mats for bird houses. LOUIS R. COTE Dick will go on record as the inaug- urater of the Monogram club . . . officer of St. John Bosco Club . . . two yeor Varsity football . . . Detroit Federation Class D Baseball . . . four years intramural basketball . . . hopes to continue education at Notre Dame. 1Q52 JAMES P CARRUTHERS Jim ' s extracurricular time was devoted to the cheerleading department . . . also a member of the school paper ... a reol booster of school activi¬ ties . . . prefers brunettes . . . builds range-finders for reversible fly-swat- ten. MARVIN L CREIGHTON Lorry hails from Thamesville . .. played all house-league sports . . . member of St John Bosco Club ... an ardent fishing and hunting enthusiast ... if his college plans are realized, will study Engineering at Assumption. £ Emo’ii. • • JOSEPH M. CUNDARI Joe came to Assumption from Italy in ‘48 . . . has a knack for making friends quickty ... a serious, hard¬ working student with an odmirable scholastic record . . . collects dia¬ monds for a hobby ... a future pharmacist. DENIS S DENEAU Dez” is the staff artist on the Re¬ porter . . . played house-leogue foot¬ ball and C.Y.O. basketball . . . tooted the sax for three years in the band . . . member of the Student Council . . . plans to study Art at College of the Pacific. ALEC M. CZAP An executive in the Missions Society Alec gave generously of his spare time to school activities ... a tough competitor in house-league sports . . . serious and successful student . . . out¬ standing movie critic of the senior class. JOHN B DENNIS Was imported from Norwich, Con¬ necticut, in his junior year . . . honour student for two years at Assumption . . . active member of St. John Bosco Club, Crusader Staff . . . Senior Houseleagues manager . . . pointing to Holy Cross for medical course. GILLES Q DAMIEN We will remember “Gil” as the guy with the unruly curls and the box-toes . . . famous for his unique collection of late-notes . . . the “life of the party” af any affair ... a whistling artist . . . undecided about The future. GREGORY J. DePOLO Transferred to Assumption from South¬ eastern, Detroit, in junior year . . . played Varsity Football in ' 51 . . . avid performer in intramural basket¬ ball circles . . . dreams of an engin¬ eering career via General Motors Technical School. 28 • • • 1Q52 THOMAS A DESLIPPE “Turk rose to distinction in the senior class in his capacity as director of the noon-hour Glee Club ... an expert on the harmonica . . . spends his spare time at hunting and photog¬ raphy . . . will continue education at Assumption College. HAROLD 7 DUBE Harry was semi-finalist in senior hand¬ ball tournament ... a high scorer in the intramural basketball league . . . spends spore time classical drama . . . possesses a mechanical aptitude which will blossom in the tool making field. RICHARD H DONALD Came to Assumption in his senior year from Whitby High School, Toronto . . . participated in intramural sports . . . member of the Sodality . . . outside interest as a pianist and an ardent hockey fan . . . interest in engineering attracts him to General Motors Tech. HUBERT G DUBE Hub is an expert shuffle-board and ping-pong player in the lunch hour marathon in the ‘wreck-room . . . plays intramural basketball and foot¬ ball ... an amiable fellow with an allergy for Latin classes. PHILIP D. DROUILLARD Phil is an active promoter and sup¬ porter of oil school activities . . member of the Varsity and Junior Varsity fcotball squads . . . starred on senior intramural basketball cham¬ pionship team . , . medical school after honour metric. ROGER A DUCHENE “Duke” is the last of a family line of five to graduate from Assumption . . . member of the Sodality . . . pre¬ fers woodworking to sports ... an engaging smile that never fades . . . will pursue an accounting career via Assumption. ■■ 29 .1. • • MM STANLEY R. DUFOUR Stan has an enviable academic rec¬ ord for his four years at Assumption ... a serious and industrious student . . . played intramural basketball . . . corporal in the fire-drill squad . . . ■m wa plans to continue education in uni¬ -7 versity. •V . JOHN B DUFFY As Vice-President of the Student Coun¬ cil and star of the Raider Pucksters John acquired great popularity . . . an honour student ... a droll sense of humour . . . sports department of the Crusader . . . President of Poker Club. JOHN J DUPUIS Apart from an admirable academic record John’s interests are mainly ex¬ tramural . . . creative talents ore ex¬ pended on scale model building . . . a frequent visitor at the local cinema- teria . . . will go into business with his father. JOSEPH M. EMON Joe is the school ' s top drummer . . . high school band . . Bert Jackson ' s dance band . . . house-league bas¬ ketball . . . Treasurer of Beagle and Quail Club ... an experienced camel jockey . . . hopes to excell in the medical field. - ife RICHARD E. EVANS Dick also leaves an enviable mark on the academic records . . . quiet, stu¬ dious, well-mannered . . . member of the literary staff of the Crusader . . . his outside interests are tennis and chocolate eclairs . . . envisages a medical career. •.vX, 5 FRANCIS M EPPERT A man with innumerable friends . . . of a quiet and attractive nature . . . member of the Varsity football team . . . a willing worker when there ' s a job to be done ... his preference for mathematics and science will de¬ termine future plans. 1 Kt ’f r THOMAS M. FINN Tom is our proud contribution to the world of music ... a true virtuoso at the piono ... his subtle sense of humour is unique . . . honour student . . . ardent «ennis and bridge fan . . . plans to major in music at University of Michigan. PETER G FILLMAN Pete is another busy man . . . Student Council Secretary . . . Varsity Base¬ ball and Hockey . . Reporter staff . . . honour student . . . cartoonist ... a persistent Knuckle-baiter . . . will devote his life to the study of whale teeth. a JOHN A FRENA John ' s conscientious appplication to work has paid high dividends ... his masterful command of the saxophone and clarinet has added punch to the musical organizations ... is drafting future plans in the field of nuclear physics. JUDE T. FUSCO Jude boasts a four year record on the honour roll . . . plus a fine perform¬ ance in Varsity and Junior Varsity football and basketball . . . President of St. John Bosco Club . . . Crusader staff . . . sodalist . . . headed for engineering at U. of D. LOUIS T. GEIERMANN Migrated to Assumption from St. Ce¬ cilia ' s in Detroit ... an unforgetable sense of humour ... St. John Bosco Club . . Varsity swimmer in senior year . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Public Speaking Club . . . plans to study Forestry. DONALD L HARVEY Don i� famous for his exquisite col- lection of bow-ties , . . an honour roll student , , . played intramural sports • . . enjoys model-building, comping, and hunting . . , lives on the tennis courts . . 4 contemplates a career in medicine. EnLO%±... DONALD F HANES Bbrrdy is the guy with the eternal smile . . . participated faithfully in all interclass sports competition . . . has a mania for bow-ties and vari-coi- cured shoes , . . a busy man in the social world , . plans for the future are indefinite. MILTON G GEORGE Spent three years at Assumption after transferring from Detroit Western House-league football and basketball . . . Crusader staff . , proficient pho¬ tographer ... his lave of Chemistry inspires hope of future success in that field. FRANCIS A GORMAN Frank emerged as a peppy cheer¬ leader in his senior year , . . Three years house-league football . , , Blessed Virgin ' s Sodality . . . mono¬ gram dub . . swimming team , , a devotee of Morpheus in the classroom . will grace the Halls of U. of D� JOHN JC GLAAB Ineligibility clauses prevented Red from participating in Varsity sports . his athletic abilities are centered in football, hockey and swimming . . . enjoys dancing . „ . has a mania for sport-[ackets , . eager ta study taw. JOSEPH i, GOYFAU Rob come to Assumption from St. Joseph ' s School in his Junior year , spent all of his extra class time on the handball courts „ , � his chief In¬ terest is classical music . . . will prob¬ ably take a Business course in uni¬ versity. engmeer. LEE ROY P HARVEY Lee was a three year honour student played intramural basketball and handball . , , favourite recreation is bowling . □ quiet ambitious worker . . , rabid supporter of oil school ac¬ tivities . . plans on a university education. MICHAEL E HOGAN During his four years at Assumption Mike has devoted considerable time to music , . . flute-player in the school band , . , enjoys hockey and baseball . . cpposed to the convention of early rising . . , planning on college. CLYDE A. JACOB A budding Henry James ' in the school musical units member of the Monogram Club . . . lends his trumpet skill to the cheerleading chores . . , spore time is given to sports . . . musi¬ cal education will continue in college PAUL R JANfSSE When there ' s a tough job to be done Paul is a man to coll on , wields a heavy stick in the house-league hockey circuit , , , a member of I2-B s ‘Mysterious Four ' , . 1 looking ahead to o career os on electronics DONALD R. JACOBSON Joke, In his first year here, after trans¬ ferring from Dundas High School, proved his mettle by making the han- oui roll . . . favourite subject is His¬ tory . . . interested in swimming and sailing . . , Mic higo n Si ate after graduation. JEROME M. KERR Jerry is the deep, quiet type , , . another zealot of the hotrod world . , endowed with admirable mechan¬ ical ability . . . likes movies and stage productions . hopes for o successful career as midget auto racer. £ 2lOT4. • • ROBERT G KNUCKLE Bob it the clown of the class ... a good clown ... his spontaneous wit was the bain of all teachers ... ex¬ cellent actor and impersonator . . . Reporter staff . . Varsity football guard ... an all-round popular guy. JOHN N. KOCH Smiling John did a worthy job in the school band as a trumpeter . . . added his trumpet services to the cheerlead¬ ing chores ... a proficient diver on the Varsity swimming team . . . starved the priests as a waiter at table . . . hopes to pursue music career. ROLAND J KRUCSIL Came to Assumption in his third year from Leamington High School . . . rendered excellent managerial ser¬ vices in the Bantam football and Junior basketball leagues ... oil painting is a hobby . . . sodalist . . . aspires to c career in medicine. RICHARD C LANGLOIS Dick played four years of intramural football and basketball ... St. John Bosco Club three years . . . Public Speaking finalist in junior year . . . lucky at cards . . . likes fishing and hunting . . . plans to enter Law School at U. of D. after graduation. PHILIP H. LaRUE Better known to his buddies as Rug¬ by . . . came to Assumption in his senior year from Toronto . . . intra¬ mural football and hockey . . . motor- boats are his hobby . . . favourite sport is hockey . . . scene of next act, Michigan University. RENE E LAVERCNE Known among his friends as Sonny . . . coaches basketball . . . works on hot-rods . . spends his spare time at skating and bowling ... is allergic to red hair . . . uncertain about the future but is attracted by the pros¬ pects of engineering. 34 LAWRENCE K LONGEUAY Larry lives on the golf course . . appears at school in the off-season enough to retain a permanent spot on the honour roll . . . favourite pas¬ time is outsmarting his teachers ... a credit to his class . . . law career ahead. JOSEPH T. LOSKILL An ardent card enthusiast, Joe is o pleasant, easy-going fellow, with a host of friends ... his hobby is build¬ ing models ... a rugged competitor in house-league spofts . . . hopes to attend Wayne University for Engin¬ eering. ELIO L. MARCON We call him Alec . . . two years star performance on the varsity hockey team . . . intramural football and bas¬ ketball . . . Class E baseball, Detroit Federation . . . devotes his free time to reading . . . perhaps Michigan U. for Engineering. ...1052 THOMAS E LIDDY The boy with the big smile and the long hair . . . four years participation in intramural sports . . . Blessed Vir¬ gin ' s Sodality . . . enthusiastic base¬ ball fan ... an engaging personality that should pay off well in the years ahead. BARRY M. LOMA Barry derived ot lot of fun out of four years of intramural football, basket¬ ball, and hockey . . . member of the Air Cadets . . . assistant in the Sports Shop ... his hobby is Minstrel Shows . . will lake Honour Matrlc before entering the Air Force. EDWARD O LEAHY Ed is a member of the Frontier Radio Association and the Naval Reserve . . . played varsity football in his senior year . . . hobby is ham-radio and hunting . . . wants to study Elec¬ trical Engineering at U. of Toronto. 35 J V PAUL A. MAYS Completed his high school education at Assumption after three years at the Chatham Collegiate . . . intramural sports in his senior year . . . accomp¬ lished pianist and bridge addict . . . favourite sport is hockey . . . am¬ bitious to enter U. of T. for engin¬ eering. FRANKLIN A MILLER Frank was another transfer to Assump¬ tion, coming from Grosse Pointe High School in his junior yeor ... a Varsity swimmer in final term . . . intramural sports . . . Blessed Virgin’s Sodolity . . . sail-boating enthusiast . . . hopes to continue at Michigan State. DONALD J MAZIAK Don has a quiet and modest dispo¬ sition ... an industrious student . . . promising habitue of the golf course . . . with his characteristic dependa¬ bility and perseverance he bids well to achieve his goal as a golf instruc¬ tor. JOHN P MORAND John is the third Assumption graduate in the fomily . . . three years Varsity Swimmer . . . four years house-league basketball and football . . . Blessed Virgin’s Sodality . . . hockey enthus¬ iast . . . next stop will be U. of D. LINO F. MILANI That big dark silent man . . . keeps his thoughts to himself . . . known around the school os the fellow whose brogues inspired the current song hit “Shrimp Boats Are A-comin ' . . . en¬ tertains ambition to be a rodeo ar¬ tist. LEONARD L MOREL “Louie” spent his four years of high school at Assumption . . . extramural time was spent working in his father ' s business . . . sandlot sports around home ... a strip-down artist with car motors . . . wants to take a Business course at Assumption. 6 i ...1952 EMU J. MURARIK The man with the eternal smile . . . has compiled a fine record in hit Air Cadet work . . . burdened by heavy social obligations . . . will retire early from proceeds of new book How To Keep That School girl Complexion”. JOHN H. MURDOCK “Curley” spent the last two years at Assumption after transferring from Kennedy Collegiate ... is an enthu¬ siastic student of art . . . favourite sports are basketball and football . . . will take Chemical Engineering at U. of Toronto. Kf JOSEPH F MURTAGH Joe has a two year record on the honour roll . . enjoyed the intra¬ mural basketball competition . .. never loses an argument at the ping-pong table . . . believes that the Govern¬ ment should pension high school graduates. i donald f McAllister “Moc” is a highly popular fellow in his class . . . could always be relied on to relieve the monotony of any class . . . played intramural football and hockey . . . member of the cheer¬ leading team . . no immediate plans for the future. CHARLES A McCLOSKEY Chuck” is a well-mannered con¬ scientious student . . . the imperturb¬ able type, with numerous friends . . . played house-league basketball and hockey ... a bowling enthusiast and cinema fan . . . will continue educa¬ tion at Assumption College. PETER G McLEWIN Pete played two years of intramural basketball and football .. . envied by all for his bubble-gum artistry . . . fishing, swimming and hunting are his hobbies . . . does not plan on o col¬ lege education . . . actual plans are secret. 37 zncozi... CLAIRE P. NICHOLSON The blond flash from Ann Arbor was the terror of the intramural football leagues . . . Student Council Repre¬ sentative . . . officer of St.John Bosco Club . . . three year honour student . . . an unforgetable personality . . . on to Dentistry at U. of M. EDWARD J OUELLETTE Ed did a commendable job in two years Varsity football . . . excelled in intramural basketball ... a valuable blocker in the cafeteria line-ups . . . collects neon signs for a hobby . . . ambitious to be sheriff of Essex County. RICHARD C. O ' CONNOR Dick contributed generously to the life of the school . . . Varsity and Junior Varsity football . . . sacristan, St. John Bosco Club . . . secretary of Monogram Club . . . Reporter staff . . . Doc plans on a medical course at U. of D. GERALD A OUELLETTE Jerry played two years of Junior Var¬ sity basketball ... a t riple-threat man in house-league football . . . blessed with plenty of brain power . . . likes dancing and shows . . . will enter an Engineering course at General Motors Institute. THOMAS J O ' DONNELL Tom is our Student Council President . . . captain of the cheerleading team . . feature writer for the Reporter .. . honour student ... St. John Bosco Club . . . Crusader staff . . . devotes considerable time to good reading. GILES L PA JOT A quiet unobtrusive disposition is Giles ' distinctive characteristic ... a deep thinker . . . hard working stu¬ dent . . . reliability is a second nature . . . enthusiastic player in house- league sports . . . future plans still uncertain. • • • 1952 ETALO J PAOLIN One of the more quiet and unobtru¬ sive members of the class . . . always the optimist . . . puts a spirited effort into all endeavours . . . sparked his class teams in intramural basketball . . . probably a future businessman. FRANCIS J . PAVLICH A versatile performer in intramural sports . . . champion of senior hand¬ ball circle . . . ping-pong expert . . . house-league basketball . . . inter¬ ested in auto mechanics . . . hopes to enter the automotive industry after graduation. FRANCIS E PAPINEAU Frank was a hard worker on the Mis¬ sions Executive . . . spends consider¬ able time in the work-shop on model airplanes . .. another shutter-bug . . . active in the C.Y.O. and the Squires . . . hopes to study engineering at U. of D. JAMES P PEABODY Jim’s popularity among the fairer sex has won him the monicker of “Killer . . . co-captain of the swimming team . . . member of the Monogram Club . . . a connoisseur of mattresses . . . another shutterbug . . . planning on Dentistry at Southern Col. UlYSSE E. PARE Ulysse is another four year honour student ... a quiet efficient fellow with a tenacious spirit . . . played two years of intramural sports . . . Public Speaking finalist in his junior year . . . Crusader staff . . . hopes to be a priest. BERNARD J. PINSONNEAULT Bernie ' s quiet, attractive personality has won him many friends at the school . . . faithful member of the Sodality . . his unique hobby con¬ sists in wood-carving ... a rabid baseball and hockey fan . . . wants to study medicine. 39 STEVE J ROCZAK We won’t forget Steve . . . he’s the kind of fellow you tike to have around when you need help ... a pleasant generous nature . . . keen on house league basketball . . . loves to hunt . . . plans on an engineering future. GARY W. PORI 7 Gary is one of our more modest and unassuming boys ... a hard worker at everything he tackles ... an en¬ thusiastic player in all house-league sports ... his outside interest in auto mechanics will probably carry him In¬ to that field. CLAUDE G PRIMEAU Claude came back to graduate after a year out . . . has a quiet and pleas¬ ant disposition ... is active in the C.Y.O basketball and softball leagues . . . reputed to be an expert with a billiard cue . . . enthused about danc¬ ing. JEROME J. REMISIEWICZ ‘Remi’ was a four year honour student . . . a good competitor in many fields . . . made a mark in four years of house-league sports . . . chief hobby is card-playing . . . active member of the Sodality . . . looks forward to a naval career via Annapolis. ...1952 41 • • • WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ “Ernie ' is the talented story-teller of the Third Flat . . . ployed Varsity foot¬ ball and basketball . . . has an in¬ satiable passion for “sharp clothes . . . favourite expression is “Who can lend me a tie? . . • next stop, Miami University. JOSEPH E SENNETT “Mickey is the fellow who demon¬ strates jet propulsion with his char¬ treuse Ford . . . active in C.Y.O. dramatics . . . when he is not tinker¬ ing with “hot-rods his leisure time is spent at boating, hunting and flying kites. PAUL T. SINES Paul transferred from St. Francis Xa¬ vier, Detroit . . . intramural football and basketball . . . first interest is a full sleep quota , . . ably equipped for ambitions in plant management . . . will attend General Motors In¬ stitute. SAM J SISCO Sagacious Sam, we call him ... all “A student . . . puts a load of effort into everything except getting out of bed . . . active in intramural sports . . . likes to argue with the teachers . . . wields a mean hockey stick. KENNETH R. SHORT RIDGE Ken has a sharp and penetrating mind ... all “A“ standing for two years . . . spends considerable time on his hobbies of photography and hunting . . . enthusiastic customer of the riding academies . . will enter the scientific field. GENE C. SNOW A born leader and promoter . . . sparked the Student Council for three years . . . Reporter staff . . . Crusader staff . . . honour student . . . Junior Varsity basketball . . . intramural foot¬ ball . . . will enter School of Engin¬ eering at Wayne. • • • 1952 BERTRAM E TURNER ‘Bert’ sports a four year record in intramural football . . . senior hand¬ ball championship contender ... a whistler of no mean reputation . . . an expert manufacturer of Dogwood sandwiches . . . aspires to the engin¬ eering profession. DONALD E. WILSON Don ' s chief interest is in music ... a promising voice is one of his many assets . . . athletic interests centre around handball, at which he is quite the expert . . . devotes considerable time to reading . . . college and musical career ahead. 44 ERNEST L. VADNAIS A more dependable and likeable per¬ son would be hard to fine . . . con¬ sistently high academic honours . . . a man of high ideals and aspirations . . . a zealous worker and supporter of school activities . . . aiming for the priesthood. THOMAS R WINKEL Tom left his mark in the athletic rec¬ ords of the school with a three-year notable performance in Varsity Foot¬ ball, Baseball, and Basketball . . . member of Blessed Virgin’s Sodality . . . lover of music . . . hopes to enter U. of D. next year. Reno Bertoia President Anthony Bubrowski Vice-President FRONT.ROW t l«ou «. J. Boyle. I. 0«M� oroit. P. Diemer. 0. Allen, K. knt� «au, K. lomo. SECONO tOW t. Marentette, t. Morgan. F. Hole, R. Blondiord, ft. Campbell. J. Juratek, N. Manherx. THIRD ROW- C. Blonde, 0. MacDonald, A. Rouble, N. Boietfi. J. Carpenter, G Dufour, T. Crop FOURTH ROW G. Slot N. loDouceor, W Graham, J. Berecx. J Graham B MocPttenon FIFTH ROW. L lettord. D. Straw, l. tobvte. G. Joniite, A. Gotti, F. Dei|orloU. SIXTH ROW I. Fox. J F� ro, L. Jenning . G. Vanlhournoul. P. Noder, F. Novotad. A. Arveneowlt. BACK ROW L Pore. G. Pindwt, J. loiiberle. to - v ( r £ f’ fc J i i ■ i ■ Tv 7 k i y � � p iv . i MONT � OW ft Segu.n, ft. Souchereou, M. Holmes. T. Hvcker. t. McAllister. L Boshen. f_ Wolker SfCONO tOW W. McLeod, t. Paterson. A, Morentette.. C. fet r,. J Crosby, ft. Nontais. A Ouellette THItO tOW l Villenewve. t. Donnelly. «. twel. A tore. W Hill. N. SpoiSo. POUtTM tOW C. Collins, P. McGarvey. M. Cutting. A. Nonlois. t Bentham t. Codarette flftTM tOW: M Blahitko, L Cwdini. G. locser, f. Primeou, J. McNamara. G. Anderson. SIXTH tOW- t Jacques. D. Buckborovgh. M. low .ere, t. Helfernan. D. St Amand. BACK tOW : V. Warren. A lobutfe. J. Morion. R. Nontais. P. lukocs. dVinz - 2 S . Robert Benttiam. fronds lukocs. Mr. J, McMonus C.S.B.. Gareth loctor. Iran Csrdim. I FRONT ROW: l. Garvin, E. Costantino, R. Blow, G. Cunningham, W. Bloink, 1. Rodger, T. Esper. SECOND ROW: P. Schneider, D. Ecolono, T. Laipply, J. Trottier, K. McGregor, D. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: L. Kennedy, P. Broom, R. Bormet, P. Falardeau, R. Peters, D. Wood, D. Finnegan. FOURTH ROW: T. Dooley, D. Sullivan. G. Si. Charles, P. McHugh. T. McGaffey. B. Cleveland. FIFTH ROW: B. Benda. D. Duffy, K. Taber, J. Herod, J. Higgins, T. Hawkins, R. Prus. SIXTH ROW: l. Luyckx, J. Groves, J. Yoe. J. Severs, T. Dinon, E. Hiller, T. MacCracken. BACK ROW: Ross, J. Reno. R. Bowmaster. dVinz - m FRONT ROW: T. Deo. H. Duguay. D. OePolma, A. Peters, L Jackson, J. Dube, D. Renaud. SECOND ROW: E. Riedl, H. Nantais, M. Vesqucz, K. Smith, T. Poterson, J. Golipcau, D. Ryoll. THIRD ROW: P. Zakoor, G. Gaudreau, R. Schincoriol, W. Tkacz. R. Bourdeau, L. O ' Gormon, M. Meloche FOURTH ROW; W. Hoffman. J. Motto, B. Glostcr, J. Molinari, P. Pope, T. Macklem, G. Stiers. FIFTH ROW: D. Marcuz, J. Polcit, S. Dzibela, E. Loforet, P. lecours, P. Hebert, D. McIntosh. BACK ROW: • E. Vernes, t. Bolazic, R. Mellotte, A. Moscorin, G. Hoyt. G. Corriveau. S. Blasko. Dai - !B f , C Bond y ' J Nonlai,, R Ray. R. Cot®. M, Balga, D. Corom. L. Pogeau. rmo C i N ? 1 r I? W: , HOfri ' L Sondr ' R Wilton,, R. totontainc. B. lemir®, W. Poiuon. THIRD ROW t. Roberts, J. Britton, t. Rrnaud. R. Houlahan, T. Hunter. I™™ ' ™ ' T ‘ Chauvin C - R nou 1 ' J Pawlowtki, M. Walker, H. Sharon, F. Gould. R Johnson. L. Trinca, B. laRocque, 1. Durocher, J. Maisonville. R. Smith. BACK ROW: D. Strickland, J. Deneau, J. Gibolo, W, Evon, L. Groove . R. B-eit, G McKegg. Gory Thoch uk, Gory Vonthournout. ft. W. Stobo C.5.B., Louis Roinone. Joseph Molt, Gerald Reoume. Bruno Milam FRONT ROW: M. Hudec, l. Roinone. J- Weiss, W. Rice. C. Horris, B. Scobie. G. Thachuk. SECOND ROW- M. Marsh, N. Papiernik. J. Jackson, f. Monfcrton. J. Booxon. F. Conley. THIRD ROW G. Ouellette R. Eogen. R Moheu. G. Delaney. R. Pouget. G. Vanlhournout. FOURTH ROW G. Beneleao. C. Boughner, J. Burrows, D. Bondy. M. DrouiHord. FIFTH ROW t. Gasporet, A. Murphy. E. Dupuis. A- Pelxer. D Bernachi. L Wholefi. SIXTH ROW G. Smyk, G. Reoume, P. longlois. J. McNamoro. D. Jolicoeur. G. Cornere, J. Kennedy. BACK ROW B. Milani. G. Renaud. J. Hartford. IZ EA2 - £ 60 ' I wJ • aLi ' T 9 . ’. I n tT FRONT ROW: N. Tofflemire, J. Duchene, R. Murphy, A. McCorthy, W. Carpenter, 1. Ryan, R. Kosi. SECOND ROW: P. Beneteau, J. Aluia, A. Drobitch, G. Dzuro. F. Carr, D. Furbacher. THIRD ROW: R. Brisson, J. DeMattio, D. Curtis, D. Piche, J. Conroy, I:. Haldane. FOURTH ROW: R. Golovich, R. Kefgen, A. Huggord, T. Maher, G. Ouennevilte, P. White. FIFTH ROW: D. Souifliere. D. Nelson. R. Ouellette, G. laPierre. M. Marentette. BACK ROW: J. Barrow, G. Kiser, C. Cameron, P. lassaline, J. Kimmerly. Stzvzn - CZ f TP ■ I i iT i - r !« Alvin Huggard. Fr. T. McGouey C.S.B. Joseph Aluio, Lynn Ryan. ! I 6 =a vv FRONT ROW: V. O ' Hore, J. McAllister, R. Drouillord. E. Therioull, R. Jobin, K. Antayo, C. Parent. SECOND ROW: J. Hool, P. Mortin, 1. lapinski, A, Garlatti, C. Duguay, T. Knuckle. THIRO ROW T. Ashton. W. Fo . E Mono , l. Belonger, W. Oliver. Y. Boivin. FOURTH R’OWi D. Comortin, $. Milllnoff, E. longlois. E. Hein . 1. Breault, R loipply, P. Cunningham FIFTH ROW: E. Carrlveou. J. Morneou, D. Duval. M. Maloney, J. Callert, V. Souligny. BACK ROW: C. Reaume, H. Luk ' os, O. Soltes, J. Mitchell, J. Forsyth, F. Csizmadia, J. Koslow. uzn m 77 Fr. F O Neill C.S.B.. Ronold Carr. t FRONT ROW: J. Combola, 0. St. Croix. R. Lobute. S. Slovilc. P. Dunn, R. Vetter. P. Kelly. SECOND ROWj H. King, W. Burton, B. Crone, A, Potvin, O. Monforton, R. Gagnon, D. Poriiotto. THIRD ROW: J. Sf. Airour, C. Pearce, A. Brodour, R. Primeau T. Fontoine, T. Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: W. Terry, N. lukot, l. Muthro, D. Edmondt. G. Duplettit, J, Marentette. FIFTH ROW: R Bolen, R. Trocey. D. Thibeoult, D. Temrowski, R. Hutchin«on, A. McMurdie. SIXTH ROW: P. Beneteau, T. Zalbo, H. Momotiuk, E. Raedle, G. Lint , N. Paddon. BACK ROW) W. Niedorreifher, D. Ubell. 63 68 L Buckborough, L. Pageou, Fr. F. J. O ' Neill C.S.B. (Moderator), L Campbell (Secretary), P. Potter (lit Vice-Pre .), W. Ford (Pres¬ ident), A. P. Chauvin (2nd Vice-Pres.), N. Rice, W. Britton, J. Masterson, J. Berecz (3rd Vice-Pres.) J acU ' dtutj Our Sincere OJhanfz Ofie druiader iviJie to tahe thi occasion to expre ii, on behalf oj the student and itaff, out deep appreciation to the -Parent (Organiz¬ ation in tfie ichool for their untiring effort 1 in contributing to tfie enhancement of the icfiooL program. . • 69 J3 ■ Sodatihij The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary was founded at Assumption in the year 1 874 and has grown steadily during the intervening years. The names of all Sodalists since the founding of the organization have been preserved in a beau¬ tiful heart-shaped container which rests at the foot of the statue of Our Lady in the College chapel, like all Sodalities, the purpose of the organization is to promote devotion to the Mother of God, and our Sodalists strive to achieve this goal through the media of prayer, go od example and apos¬ tolic activities. The members of the Sodality meet in the College chapel every Saturday under the direction of the Moderator, Father Girard. After an opening hymn and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, acts of love and praise are offered to Our Lady, particularly through the recitation of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin. This is followed by a spiritual conference by the Director. Apart from the weekly meetings, the Feasts of the Im¬ maculate Conception and the Purification are observed with special solemnity and provide the occasions for the recep¬ tion of new members. On these two Feasts during the past year the Sodality was expanded by the enrollment of seventy- five new members. The officers of the Sodality during the current year were as follows: Edmund Stinn, (Prefect), Jude Fusco, (Ass’t. Pre¬ fect), Dan McKeon, (Councilor), Leo Burns, (Secretary). 301 OUELLETTE 597 OUELLETTE 1499 OUELLETTE DRUGSTORES L.I M ITE D 1301 WYANDOTTE EAST 2000 WYANDOTTE WEST 1201 OUELLETTE I FRONT ROW: Mr. B. Rohlmon, C.S.B.. J. DeMattio. W. Carpenter. R. Jobin, J. Tuttle, C. Ransom. R. O ' Connor. SECOND ROW: J. Hool, W. Terry, R. Spillard, R. longloi . J. St. Amour, J. Fusco. THIRD ROW: R. Kefgen, E. Raedle. E. Stinn, l. Burns. T. Ashton cSt. Soico (Iluij THIRD ROW: C. lajeunesse. T. Dooley, R. Brancheau, P. McHugh, H. lount. T. Bailey 2 k Fr. F, J. McCarty Faculty Moderator EDfTORlAi STAFF Rena Bertoia, Paul Paule, Jude Fusco, Anthony Bubfowski, 9 41 J. Frena, J. Marentette, W. Burton, M. Hogan, C. Pearce, Mr . Violet Leoch (Accomponi IQ W mm [ m 80 A. Brooks, G. McMahon, A. Potvin (in the cockpit) F. Boscariol, R. Bentham. G. McMahon and A. Potvin ill:; Your Freight Link Across the Border ' MAROON CARTAGE I.C.C.—MC-109220 1546 McDougall Street WINDSOR, ONT. DETROIT WOodward Q QCAfi PHONES: WINDSOR 4-2561 IRoute fou% via TJtaKMw. SPEEDIER SERVICE AT THE BORDER and where tomorrow . . . Have you enough training to qualify you for the many positions open to well trained personnel. B.B.C. can give you the expert training neces¬ sary to enable you to step right into a position of responsibility. B.B.C. can save you time and money and enable you to earn a good salary sooner. B.B.C. offers you a system of credits used by all Colleges and Universities. BULKIER BUSINESS COLLEGE W. F. MATHONEY, B.A.. Principal 44 LONDON ST W. Ph. 3 202 IMPERIAL BANK BLDG. do you x o v? now you can learn Typing and Shorthand In 6 to 8 weeks at day school (NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES AVAILABLE) With the amazing new method called SPEEDWRITING. No signs or symbols to learn — you simply use your A B C’s. With the ever increasing demand for stenog¬ raphers and secretaries, SPEEDWRITING has become the most used method of short¬ hand, you too can learn this simple new method and become efficient in a few short weeks without the long hard months of study required with other methods. Phone, come in or write for free informa- [ i tion and catalogue at the SCHOOL OF WINDSOR W F. MATHONEY. BJL. Principal SPONSORED BY BULMER BUSINESS COLLEGE IMPERIAL BANK BLDG. 44 LONDON ST. W. PHONE 3 S202 FRONT ROW: R. Tracey, F. Csizmadia, G. Aluia, J. Fu co, A. Bubcowski. SECOND ROW R. Bertoia, G. Snow, D. Bien, W. Schultz, R. O’Connor. THIRD ROW: J. Morand, T. O’Donnell, J. Carruthers, P. Drouillard. FOURTH ROW: T. Zalba, L Burns, C. lajeunesse, F. Gould. STANDING: Mr. J. Forrell C.S.B. (Moderator), R. Cote. H. Momotiuk, E. Raedle, J. Peabody, J. Hool, R. Kefgen, W. Smytho, G. Rochon, R. Galovich, L. Mushro, F. Gorman, W. Salkowski. STANDING: R. Scott (Pres¬ ident) Fr. D. V. Burns C.S. B. (Moderator), B. O ' Gor- aEATED: L Geiermann, C Ransom, F. Gorman, P Sines, D. Harvey, W. Sal kowski. J. Fusco. tlmniatiei (2 lu[ t FRONT ROW: R. Kefgen, J. Fuico, E. Roedle, T. Winkel, A. Huggard. W, S-olkowski, R. Cote, F. Ciizmodia, D. Turner, J. Hoot, A. Bubrowski, C. Cameron. SECOND ROW: W. Evon, R. Knuckle, R. Rertoia. 1. Muihro, G. Aluia, F. fcppert, G. DePolo, T. Worrow, L. Kroll, E. Leahy, G. LinU. THIRD ROW: E. Ouellette, R. O ' Connor. A. Matcarin, D. Curtis, W. Schultz, R. Robinson, E. Stinn, F. Gould. R. Tracey, P. Drouillord. ABSENT: R. Rochon. 3oottja[[ The Varsity Football Team did not fully realise its pre¬ season hopes, but it did enjoy greater success than its 1950 predecessor. This year’s Raiders were still a bit short on size and experience, but they gave classy performances in their five victories in an eight game schedule. Under the reins of their new coach, Father Armstrong, the Raiders opened the season with an impressive win over Lowe Voca¬ tional. But in their second engagement against Patterson the lack of depth and experience was clearly evident. Un¬ daunted by this defeat, the squad returned to its practice sessions with re-doubled hustle and determination. Moti¬ vated by a relentless driving spirit the team went on to win the remaining four games of league competition, finished in second place, and qualified to meet Kennedy Collegiate in the semi-finals. The Raiders dropped a one point decision in this encounter and thereby relinquished further contention for the W.S.S.A. title. The third loss of the season wos suffered at the hands of a hard-running squad from St. Michael’s, Toronto. As to individual player achievement much credit must necessarily go to the bull-doser accomplishments of Ron Rochon and the brilliant line-play of Tony Bubrowski, both of whom made the All-city slate. To these should be added the pass-snatching talents of Ed Raedle. the devastating defen¬ sive play of Center “Cowboy Salkowski, and the clever running exploits of Turner, Cote and Kefgen. But, undoubt¬ edly the greatest single factor which contributed to the team ' s success was the unrelenting “Spirit of ' 51” which inspired and co-ordinated the efforts of the entire team. SCHEDULE 16 Raiders 5 Raiders 12 Raiders 14 Raiders Vocational 0 Patterson 20 Sandwich 2 St. Mikes 17 18 Raiders 14 Raiders 10 Raiders 12 Raiders Walkerville 6 Kennedy 1 1 Vocational 6 Kennedy 1 3 88 elation c fqaimt PatUxion fP ' Si? «. ' ' J Vi8P v■ :ffg? f cCii ' 1 , r v TROPHY WINNERS Dick Cote and Bill Salkowski were this year ' s recipients of the coveted Mast Valuable Player Awards, Cate was voted this honour by his team-mates, while Salkowski was selected by the Sports department of The Reporter. LOT. Q c 2 UYILOZ az±L p� pr _ L : . 1 m s s If 1 if! n S( l l a i i FRONT ROW; 0, N wc jmbo (Mgr|,. R. Cowom, D, Si«v, K. TaOar, W. Nafftnorr, £ . McGuk , J. Higgint, J. Aluio, W. McCuliy, J, nsHon, W. Oulitqr, G. St CtteH , J Peol y. K McHugh (Mgr.) SECOND ROW Mr. ft Mo trigger C-S.ft- (Gooch], G- Renaud, P, Cue high am, C. Lopuneii , T, Maher. J. Hartford. K. Richard ton, L YorR, 0- McRhor tSn. F. lubaci, J. Hodge-., F. Oatjariaii, R Nanai , T. Hawkim, Mr, W. Mnrceau C.S,I. [Coach], 91 Fr. H. Foley, Fr. D. Levack, Fr. L. Faye and Mr. W. Morceau. i UllE cJ foLl±E-[zayUE± ' zSznLo’i “Red” Spillard, captain of the Champion Redskins, reminded us in his speech at the Father and Son banquet that the purpose of the intramural leagues was not only to determine champions, but especially to promote char¬ acter, school-spirit and sportsmanship among the student body. How could those after-school hours be spent more profitably, particularly for the board¬ ers? Certainly this year ' s Senior league provided all these facilities together with a bag-full of exciting moments. Remember the Browns-Redskins games? ... Kiser and Paule pounding out long gains only to be frustrated by the dead¬ ly tackling of the Mighty Mite, Clair Nicholson . . . and then the mere five-point margin that spelled final victory and the championship for Mr. Mohan’s Red¬ skins? Although the Yanks responded readily to the directives of their coach, Mr. Cavanaugh, and made a battle out of every game they fa led to tame either of their opponents. Perhaps that’s the reason for their camera-shyness when the teams were photographed for the Crusader. ALL-STAR TEAM Position Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-back Half-back Half-back Full-back Flying Wing Player J. Morand T. Jackson M. Kelly F. Gorman B. Turner J. Pinsonneault P. Paule R. Spillard C. Nicholson F. Miller G. Kiser G. Snow 92 CHAMPIONS CARDINALS MONT BOW: l. Ktnnady. T. Dinon. t. Clark, B. Bou, T. Ooalay. T. MocOocken, J. Saver . Mr, A, Cylwicki C.SJ, (Coach). SECOND BOW T. Eiper, O. Ecoloao, fe. Goiftoy. E. CcilanNnc, B. Polon, D. flnnagen, T. Laipply, D. Sullivan. untoi Thrills, chW ond spiffs featured the many games ployed in the Junior League? thrills, as a lowly underdog defeated a mighty favourite to snatch the final game and the title crests; chills, as several games were played in driving snow; spills, as taciders and ball-carriers hit the dirt. The Lions waltzed through the regular schedule with an unblemished record. With Mr, Murray pulling the strings they disposed of each opponent in turn. Meanwhile an unusually bitter fight was being waged as the re¬ maining three teams jostled for play-off positions, with the resuft that they ended up tied all around for second place. The commissioners ruled a ploy-off series involving alt four teams. In the semi-final round the Lions whipped the Bears 7-0, end the Eagles were downed by the Cardinals 1!-Q. The final game of the season brought the mighty unconquered Lions up against the lowly Cardinals and produced the unexpected. In a thrill-packed contest Clayt Tourangeau kicked the only point of the game to bring to HU fellow Cardinals the laurels of victory. But he wasn’t the only Cardinal hero. Bab Peters was the defensive giant who, three times running, blocked Lion kicks inside the ftfteen yard line. It was a cruel end to a glorious season for the smoothly operating Lion club. ALL-STAR TEAM Position Player Left End R. Peters Left Tackle S. Borsh.uk Left Guard S. Beneteau Center F. Ma rente tie Right Guard N. Rice Right Tackle B r Graham Right End I. O ' Connor Quarter-back E. Constantino Half-back C Tourangeau Half-back D, Sorenson Full-back T Patterson Flying Wing J. Brittain COMPLtAfTNTS Of ’CI70VJ cJ ' yoom WINDSOR ' S LIVELIEST N GHT $ POT WHITE RESTAURANT SERVING FINE FOODS FOR OVER 33 YEARS 33-43 Pitt Street East CATERING TO FAiTlES BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS Phone 3-8084 FRONT tCWi J. V nn y, S. Beneteow, J, fleuMme, H, D-uguay Q. Coufejr H J. Burnt, E Garvin. SECOND BOW; fi. Pkota, S. BorthuJt, J. Mitch El, Dr Sore n ton, Mr Arent, J, Brit Ion, M Fr J. Murray C.S.Br {Coach). A, Uvotk, L Marti , I, D. Soutlior , L. Robert}. FRONT ROW: G, lotiberle, P. Nod«r, J. Graham. J- McVaigh, W, Widfer. P, Sloan. G. Jomtt , A. Bupp fl. SECOND ROWj a, Conrad, i + Mozafc, K Rice, D. Whyte, C SchtacarffcL T. Poterton, A, Artenoull, W, Graham, Mr. G. McGinn C.S.ft. {Coach). luniox NOTRE DAME FRONT ROW: W. lochbiier. R. Jobin. R. Ohlman. R. Carr. R. McAHiitor, f. W«locfcy. SECOND ROW: R. Murphy. P. Cray, D. Corom, V. Durocher, B. Qlosfvr, M. Blohitko, K. Antoya, Mr. D. Heofh C.S.B. Coach). !H antam Like music to Mr. Heath’s ears was the sound of leather on leather as the ball was booted heavenward. It climbed and climbed, paused in a moment of indecision, and then dropped swiftly beyond the enemy goal-line. The receiving player was dropped in his tracks by a wild-eyed Notre Dame tackier for the precious point that was to spell victory and the championship for the Irish. It was delicious revenge for Mr. Heath who had lost the Bantam cham¬ pionship in the previous two years by the same skimpy margin. Throughout the regular schedule Mr. Rohlman’s Georgetown squad com¬ pletely dominated the picture with six easy victories posted against one defeat. With men like Theriault, Paniccia, Husak and Parisot to carrying the mail they had the title in their pocket. But Notre Dame had other ideas. By diligent practice they sharpened their timing and built a steady versatile backfield machine out of Ohlman, Jobin, Antaya and Gray, a machine that proved its superiority when the chips were down. ALL-STAR TEAM Position Player Left End G. Parisotto left Tackle P. Wilson Left Guard G. Husak Center T. Whyte Right Guard D. Wood Right Tackle Right End M. Marsh Quarter-back R. Ohlman Half-back R. Jobin Half-back W. Bloink Full-back P. Gray Flying Wing E. Theriault prince Edward hotel “c f £ fie. aton cHotcl 1 ; 384 OUELLETTE AVE. TELEPHONE 3-2481 w. Schullx, C Com Eton, J. Fu� ct . T, Winkcl. J. Hool. Ft. crfoia, T. It ilbo. £. Ro-tdic, R. Kef gen, L Muihra, W, Smyth . H. Mqmaiiuk. ' h5CL±(zzh(jCl[[ LJ . This year ' s Varsity quintet, coached by Father Armstrong enjoyed one of its best seasons in the W,$.5 A. circuit for some years as it won 9 and lost 3 in the regular season ploy. The Raiders finished the regular schedule in a three-way tie with Patterson and Walker- vide for first place. In the play-offs Assumption eliminated Kennedy Clippers, but were nosed out of the city title by Patterson 55-48 in the final frame. However, by virtue of their win over Kennedy the Raiders won the right to participate with Patterson in the W.O,5,5,A play-offs at London, The team had one deficit this year and that was in the height deportment, o deficit which is difficult to overcome in basketball. Nevertheless, the players did make an incredible effort to surpass the opposition in every other deportment. Their defensive patterns provided the spectators with bushels of thrills. Few fans will ever forget the night when the Raiders tied up Walfcerville in one of the most spectacular defensive displays that could be seen anywhere. The Tartans, with all their advantage in height, managed to score 5 points, 9 of which were on foul shots, in these defensive tactics Baal was the sharpest thorn in the side of the enemy os he repeatedly stale the ball, interoeoted passes, and, in general, managed olways to be |tfit in the wrong place for the visitors to execute their plans. In this program he was abty supported by Tom Winkel and Ed Raedte, On the offensive side of the ledger the names of Zalba, Bertolo and Hool are prominent, with the top scoring honours being shares by the co-captains Zalba and Bertoia, Zalba had a better than 10-point per gome overage for the season, and was the only Raider to be voted to the first team on the all-city squad; Bertolo and Hool both made the second team. THE SEASON ' S SCORES 45 - Raiders Niagara Falls 38 - Raiders St. Anthony 44 - Raiders Patterson 43 - Raiders Sandwich 30 - Raiders Walkerville 76 - Raiders St, Joseph 39 - Raiders Kennedy 28 - Raiders Aquinas 64 - Raiders Vocational 43 - Raiders Patterson 51 - Raiders Sandwich 35 - Raiders Walkerville 4 - Raiders Kennedy 63 - Roiders Vocational 48 - Raiders St. Joseph 54 - Raiders Aquinos Semi-finals 44 - Roiders Kennedy Final 48 - Raiders Patterson 56 37 35 1 1 36 26 -13 52 24 31 32 15 44 30 24 67 MONT ROW J. Britton. J. Alyio. 0 Mof o . G. R«noud. 0. R«nowd. W. McConn. I V� rn � . S. Bortbuk SICOND ROW U Gr«o«ti, C. Schincofiot. G. J. Goiloghar. j. Hodge . G Jenkins, G. Hoyt, I. Marty . L lowwsrt. This year ' s edition of the Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball team began the season as a very green outfit, but before the curtain was rung down it earned the respect of fans and opposition alike. The boys had never played together as a team before, and many of them had no previous organized team experience. In addition, the coaches knew nothing about the various capabilities or weaknesses of the players. Consequently, most of the regular league play was a period of experimentation and adjustment. Despite these handicaps the squad fought its way through to a berth in the league play-offs. This feat reflects highly on the spirit and temper of the players as well as the proficient work of the coaches, Father Lewis and Mr. Farrell. Patterson Juniors were a skilled and much more experienced team, yet it was only in the late stages of the final play-off game that it was able to assert its mastery. We have no wish to discredit the Pat¬ terson Champs, for they were fully deserving to retain possession of the city title; rather we wish also to credit the Junior Raiders for the unbelievable progress which they made during the season. Nice going. Juniors! We are very proud of you. Compliments of HAY STATIONERY COMPANY LIMITED COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 331 Richmond Street London, Ontario Telephone: London 2-3421 i FRONT ROW. J. Hiqgtnt. R. Girova. P. McGorvey. G. Jonttte. E. Coitontmo. R. Paterson, R. iowthercou SECOND ROW. Mr R. Matimger C.S.B (Coach), J. Reno. G. Pindus. J. Morion, T. Oinon, V. Warren, 0. Sullivan. G. longloit, Mr W Morceau C.S.B. (Coach). There is always something to save for .... Deposit Regularly in your IMPERIAL BANK savings account IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA F. J. Dorschell, Manager Sandwich Branch, Ontario EX x tag UEA FRONT IOW M Bvloi. T. Wwro . W. Torty. B. Bendo. SECOND ROW Mr. W Koils, C.S.B. (Cooch), t louwort, G. Unit. L Kroll. FRONT ROW, R. Spillord. 1. Creighton. G. Alwio. T. liddy. SECONO tOW, f. Miller L Geiermonn. Fr. D. tevock C.S.B. (Cooch). WOLVERINES ' FRONT ROW D M, lock, f. Slinn, l. York. SECOND ROW, Mr E. O ' Reilly C.S.B. (Cooch). R Trocey.. J Collert. BLACKDOGS - FRONT ROW, T Athlon. C. Nicholton. J. Morond SECOND ROW Mr J. Molt inger C.S.B. (Cooch). P. Povle. G. DePolo. 105 LUILOZ FRONT ROW: D. Sines, T. O Rourke, T. Oman, D. McGoffey. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Murray C.S.B. (Coach), R. Brancheou, J. Reno, R. laipply FRONT ROW.- P. McHugh, W. Bloink. J. Higgins, L. luyckx, D. Conrad, M. Kubanek. SECOND ROW: Mr. M. Zoiondek C.S.B. (Cooch), D. Whyte, J. Diesbourg, L Balwinski, E. Hiller. FIGHTING IRISH FRONT ROW R. Ohlmon, J. Collins, R. Peters, R. Vetter. SECOND ROW: Mr. D. Heath C.S.B. (Coach), G. St. Chorles, D. Sullivan, J. Graves. FRONT ROW- E. Costantino, P. Gray, R. Jobin. SECOND ROW.- Mr. R. Flaherty C.S.B. (Coach), P. Broom, T. Hawkins, ILLINI 7m FRONT IOW, G Monley. ). Slotl.ry, J Areftl. D. Newcomb . K. Tober FRONT ROW J. W. k «. M Ar.nl. L Gull.ridge. I. Picoto, J. Seven. SECONO tow Mr. J. CovonovgH C.S.i. (Cooch), T. MocCrocken. T. Jockton SECOND ROW t. Clock, H lounf. J. Dooley. J. Reome Mr J Daley C$6 T. Dooley, W. Whyte. (Cooch). FRONT ROW L Morkle. £ Garvin. J. VonRooy. C. Melvin. I. Pelt . FRONT ROW N. Rice, J. Perec. D. F.nnegon, K. McGregor. SECOND ROW, Mr A. Cylwicki C.S.6. (Coach, M. Kelly, C. laieunetie, t. Ron. SECOND ROW J. Healy, R. Kulio, W. McPharlln. Mr. T. Mohan C.S.6. (Coach). V. Galbo. 107 FRONT ROW. R Thorne . A. CybultkJ. D W in� roub. f. Sloan. FRONT ROW t R. Blow. G. Cunningham. L Garvin SECOND ROW M. Voligny. J Sommon. J. Rvrn V Mr F. Me Cab C.S.B. SECOND ROW j. Weigand. J. Kisor, Mr. R. Hall C.S.I. (Cooch). (Cooch). f 09 f zAfoon c fouz Jlzaq U£1 COBRAS FRONT ROW: J, Murd ck. e, tuhiman, F. DrOuiFfard £ , Pi| n SECOND ROW: H Dube. C. Dwntft, R. G hui FRONT ROW; 0. Ub lt. R Kelly, S. Slovih. 0- R ofiK ). SECOND ROW: A, McMurdie, N. Luka FRONT ROW: E, Owlleft , 5. DulOvr, A. C Eop SECOND ROW- A CoKor d. V. Sobocon. I RATTLERS PYTHONS HO FRONT ROW J. Col . A. Brook, 0. Morentett . SECOND ROW R. Govlhi f. O- longloii. M. Doignowll. FRONT ROW: R. Murphy. R. Ko� .. L Ryon. SECOND ROW C. Dzuro, P. While. FRONT ROW C f Jnnrii®, J, ft. MacPher Km A Go� h SECOND ROW F Dciiarlaif, G Pindm. FRONT ROW I. ftcMj( au. h Polen, G GoiHtrww, SECOND ROW 1 . lof« C P. M b f i FRONT ROW, . Wilvan. J, Mqntqi , L Sandre, SECOND ROW E. Anaxok. D. Corw , FRONT ROW L Rcbam. ft. lohmon, L trine , K. SECOND ROW G MdUgfl. L MifeliaM. CURTIS COMPANY, LIMITED D flECT MA l ADVERTISING Offi l Distinctive Lithography WINDSOR, ONTARIO Printing TIGERS BRUINS PANTHERS FIONT tOW t. Strong. 0 CHokroft, G. Hw� o4. L Si. Amour. t. Johnson FtONT IOW J. ftenaud. ). MocEochcrn. J. McVeigh. J. loFontoine SECOND tOW Fenchak. A. Moriolti. C. Greenwood W. Can, N. Owbou. SECOND tOWr J. tenwick. K. McKemon G. OocKerty Compliments of V A N C R A FT TOOL � d MANUFACTURING 3402 ElUry Detroit 7. Mich LO-8-0268 I- LkV SWALLOWS ORIOLES FRONT R0W : f. Hoopd 1 ,. G. fi long T, J. lobu e H 1. Pu� tcu, G, reg ruyJt SECOND (tOW: D, MtLcwm, T Turner, D, P ron, B, Smith, J, Hi niters i F„ BoicoriolL FRONT ROW. G. lucief, P- McOflrvey, V. Warren, R. Paterson. FRONT BOW- H. Nanlcii. J. Dub , D. R t noud, B, SECOND BOW: M. Holmes, J, Morion, 0 Buck borough,, R, Sequin, SECOND BOW: 0, DePalmm, j. Molinari. Complrinfcitfi of ASHTON’S MOTEL DAIRY BAR AND CHINA SHOP 3B Highway—Daugall Rd. Windsor, Ontario FRONT ROW A, Rouble, T. C op, D Dufour, SECOND ROW: P. Nadar, J. Corpentsr, BLUE-JAYS -rvm tl jjfe VlsH’ C Y r i y ' r a ( L - ' t V T y i O I i jr 1 - W t J f WZ - —‘ JV ‘N 116 FRONT ROW: L. Markle, C. Tourangeau, B. Buhlman, A. Gotti, P. Dunn, D. Soulliere, E. Custinato, R. Nelson, P. Fillman. SECOND ROW: Fr. R. J. Cullen C.S.B. (Coach), R. Knuckle, W. Latcham, J. Maisonville, E. Carriveau, E. Marcon, G. Carriveau, J. Duffy, A. Huggard, Fr. H. M. Foley C.S.B. (Coach). 8 — Raiders 4 — Raiders 1 — Raiders Father Cullen’s puck-chasers reaped a handsome harvest again this year, in spite of losses of such veterans as Bill Lucier, Jerry Carriveau, and Tel Mas- carin. The team weathered the local inter-school schedule of ten games without a loss, sharing one tie score with Walkerville. Continuing their record in the semi-finals against Patterson and the finals against Lowe Vocational, they eliminated both con¬ tenders in two straight games each, thereby retain¬ ing ownership of the Windsor Secondary School title. In the semi-finals of the Western Ontario cir¬ cuit they had the tables reversed on them as they bowed out to a stronger, more experienced club from Beal Tech, London. Although the latter showed their obvious superiority by 3-1 and 8-3 victories, the Raiders had nothing to regret, inasmuch as they put forth their usual sparkling effort, and though outscored, were never outfought. All in all, they were a well-groomed, well-organized unit which brought great credit to the school and themselves. A brief glance at the statistics not only reveals the prowess of the team as a whole, but also singles out the stellar performances of a few individual players. Por example, in the season of 17 games the records show 14 wins, 1 tie and 2 defeats, with 86 goals scored by the Raiders and 25 by the opponents. This 1.4 goal per game average speaks well for the efforts of goalie Pete Fillman, while the top scorer, Elio Marcon, accounted for 41 points of the team ' s scoring total. Naturally these two players were able to achieve their records only in virtue of the co¬ operation of such other standouts as Eddie Carri¬ veau, Joe Maisonville, John Duffy, Pete Huggard. Billy Latcham, George Carriveau, “Boobie” Gatti, etc., etc., etc. A word of praise is certainly in order for Fathers Cullen and Foley who devoted so much time to the development of this fine aggregation. The wealth of Freshman and Sophomore material that was de¬ veloped this year gives great promise of many laurels in the next few years. 6 7 1 1 4 2 — Raiders — Raiders — Raiders — Raiders — Raiders THE SEASON RECORD Walkerville — 1 Sandwich — 0 Patterson — 0 Kennedy — 0 Vocational — 1 1 — Raiders 10 — Raiders 4 — Raiders 6 — Raiders 4 — Raiders Finals Vocational — 1 5 — Raiders Walkerville — Sandwich — Patterson — Kennedy •— ..Vocational — ...Patterson Vocational — Beal Tech. — 1 2 1 0 0 0 8 Patterson Semi-Finals 4 — Raiders Beal Tech. W.O.S.S.A. — 3 3 — Raiders 6—Raiders 1 4 Wins Wallaceburg—5 2 Defeats Exhibition czHoak K, Momotiuk, R. Renoud, L Mushro, R. Bertoia, E. Ouellette, Fr, R, J. Cullen (Coach), P + FiNman, £. Carriveau, A. Huggard, T. Winkel C. Touremgeau, C. Lajeunesse, D, Mielock, T. Zalba, R. Cote. JbvjL tsjLhiniuiq _ £am li i ,i it ll i li j FRONT ROW: D. Temrowski, D. Strickland, T, O’Rourke, C. Melvin, L Luyckx, D. McPharlin, i, Morand, F Miller. SECOND ROW: P, Sloan, R. Blow, R. MacNoll, R. Desmarais, R. Pettinata, R. Blanchard, Mr. T t Hickey CS.B. (Coach). THIRD ROW: J. Peabody, J. Hodges, J, DeMattio, G. Twomey, F. Gorman, L Getermann, T, Maher, V. O’Hare, V. Thompson, J. Koch. DETROIT 16 Comph’menfs of SUPERIOR MOTOR FREIGHT CO. MICHIGAN FRONT ROW 8 Murphy. K Tob r. J. DtMM. 0. Ecolono SECOND ROW Mr. W K..U C.S.8.. E S� .« «. D T U rn r G D Rok� N � , • I V«tf r Abt«nf C NicboWoa. J Olutwiki fCoocb) Compliments of SUNNY SIDE INN 4240 Grand River Detroit 8, Michigan VER HOVEN IN DETROIT for Chevrolet Trucks, Service, and Genuine Chevrolet Truck PARTS v%; Ver Hoven Chevrolet 16350 WOODWARD AVE. nesr 6-Mile Rd McNictiols 13831 VAN DYKE AVE. corner of 6 Miie Rd. Mr. Ross and son Bob chat with Fr. Levack Varied expressions accompany the efforts of the choristers. Parents and teachers chat over lunch prepared by the American Mothers’ Club. Compliments of SEGUIN BROTHERS LIMTED PRINTING SERVICE 922 Brant Street Phone 3-494! On Monday, October 15, our school wos honoured by the visit of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, when, as Princess Elizabeth, Her Royal Highness visited the city of Windsor accompanied by her hus¬ band, the Duke of Edinborough. The royal visitors are pictured above as they greeted the thousands of school children assembled on the campus at Asumption. Co mplimonts of Mayor of Windsor The royol party enters the campus led by a motor¬ cycle escort. LIVINGSTON WOOD MFG. LTD. TIUSONBURG. ONTARIO Branch Plant: Windsor, Ontario Tom O ' Donnell and Ferrit CAVALIER THE PREMIUM DOMESTIC STOKER COAL EMFIRE-HANNA COAL CO. LTD. 3304 RUSSEU ST. PHONE 3-46P4 WINDSOR Graham Lints, Dick Cote and Doc O ' Connor. Fr. Stoba, Bob Knuckle and Ferris Gould. Time out for refreshment . RYANCRETE . . .THE FINEST NAME in BUILDING PRODUCTS RYAN BUILDERS SUPPLIES. LIMITED 210 DETROIT ST. WINDSOR. ONT. M The Raider romp to the music of Bert Jackson and his band. Deneau, Knuckle, Curtis and Cole do their version of Spike Jones’ “Chloe”. ! ,itl ograpl ic PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PLATE MAKERS }or the 1952 ( .ruAader JONES MICKLEWRIGHT 124 FERRY STREET PHONE 4-9180 WINDSOR, ONTARIO The Graduates and their guests at the Graduation Pram c %M dw4dkm QUALITY HOME BUILDERS Mm e I G. A. KARAM Co. Gttdtom t h Om HAZEL PARK MICHIGAN B eU AdmsiU emetd jSc- Walkerv lie, Ontario BRIDGES BUILDINGS SUBSTATIONS TRANSMISSION TOWERS RADIO MASTS ELECTRIC FURNACES THE CANADIAN BRIDGE COMPANY 1 LIMITED 1 Co mpliments of BEST KNOWN FOR THE BEST ' LANSPEARY’S LIMITED, DRUGGISTS LEWIS FLOWERS THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD SINCE 1910 425 Ouellette Phone 3 2444 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Compliments of Super Markets MICHIGAN MACARONI MFG. CO. INC. DETROIT 5 MICHIGAN 3261-3265 Bellevue Ave. WAInut 1 4421 Best Wishes from TEMROWSKIS DRUG STORE ATLAS HOME BUILDERS INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 12402 Van Dyke al Wisner Detroit 34, Mich. 10051 Sei thlield d. Detroit 11. Mich Phon WA-4-3121 Compliments of ABBEY GRAY L IMITED BRIDGE GROCERY SODA BAR Your FOUNTAIN SERVICE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH - FARGO DEALER WINDSOR 2846 London St. West Phone 4-5029 ROAD and BUILDING CONTRACTORS Suppliers of • Ready-Mix Concrete • Concrete and Cinder Blocks • All Materials required by the Builder STERLING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED 2494 SANDWICH ST.-E. WINDSOR. ONT. FRANK CSIZMADIA MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIiS 1307 Vondefb.h DETROIT Tot VI I-5267 RYALL SHEET METAL CO. Alt CONDITIONING EAVESTROUGHING FURNACE REPAIRS BARBARA WOOD SECRETARIAL SERVICES Alto Operating Direct Letter Service Duplicating Public Stenograph? - Direct Moil Adverti ting Telephone Service - Pottage Meter Service PHONES FAST AND ROOM 209 3 8024 RELIABLE 29 PARK ST. W 3 8366 SERVICE WINDSOR. ONT PHIL GAGNON, MEN ' S WEAR READY TO WEAR MADE TO MEASURE 446 Indian Rd Windsor Phone 4-3U5 4365 Te wn� � «h Rd of PilloHe Phone 5 2663 J K DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Compliments of Compliments of TRUMBLE CHEVROLET INTERNATIONAL CARTAGE LIMITED ‘Detroit’s Canadian Carrier” Bortlet, MacDonald Gow, Limited Windsor 0 opondablm Doportmont Storm Owe I l®M Ave. of Sondwich St. Phone 4 2551 Bmst Wiiliti To Assumption Studenti Windsor � largest Deportment Store Beit Wiihei to Anumpfion LAZARE’S FURS LIMITED 493 Ouellette Av Windsor, Ontario J. E. BEJIN CARTAGE COMPANY 1910 Trombley Detroit 11. Mich on Telephone Ttinity 1-7400 J. C. PENNINGTON Bonk of Commerce Bldg. HENRY A. ZDRODOWSKI m al estate exchange Windsor. 3-1620 B829 Von Dyke Compliment of STUARTS MEN’S STORE COUREY’S STORES LTD The Home of Greoter Voluoi Dry Good t Men i and Bo Wear SAoe Clothing Ttlbury. Ontario z.riia ' i U UiEatoxij Adamic, WiIJiom—-1637 Highland, Windsor Alessi, Joseph—650 Mercer, Windsor Alexander, Gerald—1210 Albert, Windsor Aluio, Jean—2938 McDougalJ, Detroit Artein, Leonard—1448 Pierre, Windsor Bastion, Hector—ft. ft. No, 1, Windsor Berio io, Reno—1727 Lcmgloi . Windsor Bielecki, William—1531 Longlois, Windsor Blahitka, Eugene—3451 Cross, Windsor 8lain h Donald-—1537 Highland, Windsor Blonde, Gregory—1030 Janette, Windsor Bond, Paul—572 Caroline, Windsor Boscariol, Aldo—2945 Walker, Windsor Boutet, Normon—2017 Third Concession, Windsor Bubrowiki, Anthony—25939 Eton. Dearborn, Msoh, Buhlman, Bernard—1350 Bruce, Windsor Bui os, Marvin—19458 Spencer, Detroit Burns, Leo—Dresden, Ont. Cardinal, Albert—1133 Hickory, Windsor Corriveau, Gerald—141 Frank, Riverside Camithers, James—327 Curry, Windsor Cody, Donald—443 Logon, Windsor Cote, Richard—26280 Pembroke, Huntington Woods, Mich, Creighton, Lawrence—Thomesville, Ont. Cundort Joseph—358 Comp be II, Windsor Czap, Ale —1411 Parent, Windsor Damien, Giles—1341 Elsmere, Windsor Deneau, Dennis-—340 ENI$ W,, Windsor Dennis, John—8 Eleventh, Norwich, Conn. DePoto. Gregory—4630 Audubon, Detroit Deslippe, Thomas—ft, R. No. 2 Amherstburg, Ont, Donald, ftkhord—666 Centre St- W , Whitby, Ont, Drouillard, P-hilip-—882 Josephine Windsor Dube, Ho raid—208 Josephine, Windsor Cube, Hubert 20R Josephine- Windsor Ducbene, Roger—204 Delaware. Chatham, Out, Duffy, John— 225 Lesperance Rd . Tecumseh, Ont. Dufour, Stanley— 1162 Pierre, Windsor Dupuis, John—362? Queen, Windsor Emon, Joseph-—1261 Ouellette, Windsor Eppert, Frank—240 fteedmere, Riverside. Ont, Evans, Richord-—457 Windermere. Windsor Fillman Peter—1340 Morentette, Windsor Finn, Thom os—3229 Blaine, Detroit Freno, John—1082 Parent, Windsor Fusco, Jude—Box 97, Harrison, Mich. Garceau, Jean—1967 Westminster Blvd-, Sandwich E t , Onf. Geiermon, Louis—5141 Colfingwood, Detroit George, Milton—70! 1 South Schaefer, Detroit Gloob, John—303 Talfourd, Sarnia, On?. Gorman, Frank—1477 Balmoral, Detroit Goyeau, Robert—1047 Wyandotte W PJ Windsor Hanes. Donald—Howard Ave., Windsor Harvey, Donald—37 Gratiot Blvd,. Port Huron, ft,ft. No. 2, Mien Harvey, Lee-—394 Crawford- Windsor Hogan, Michael—886 Alexandra, Windsor Jacob, Clyde—960 Pierre. Windsor Jacobson. Donald—2 14 Superior, Wyandotte, Mich. Jonisse, Pool—2033 Riverside Or,, Riverside, Qnt r Kerr, Jerome-—187 Glengarry, Windsor Knuckle, Robert—770 Rosedole, Windsor Koch, John—332 Goadell, River Rouge, Mich. Krucstl, Rolond—75 Elliot St.. Leamington, Ont. Langlois. Richard—24236 Brittony, Eost Detroit Loftue, Philip—263 Inshes, Chatham, Ont. LoVergne, Rene—1219 Drouillord, Windsor Leahty, Edward—1330 Ouellette, Windsor Liddy, Thoma —1621 2 Snowden, Detroit Lome, Barry—-1725 Westcott, Windsor Longeuay, Lawrence—3576 Peter, Windsor Loskill. Joseph—4867 Harvard, Detroit Marcon, Elio—925 Howard. Windsor Mays, Paul—47 Harvey, Chatham, Out. Moiiak, Donald—-2206 Janette, Windsor Milani, Lino—493 Cotaraqui, Windsor Miller, Frank—505 Barrington Rd. Grasse Pt«,, Mich, Morond, John—1 8944 Fairfield, Detroit Morel, Leonard—1090 Lena, Windsor Murorik, Emile—3228 Lin wood, Windsor Murdock, John-—3105 Church, Windsor Murtogh, Joseph—169 Elm, Windsor McAllister, Donald—427 Elm, Windsor McCloskey, Charles—-29 Esdras Place, Riverside McLewin, Peter—245 Janelte, Windsor Nicholson, Claire—520 Hill, Ann Arbor, Mich. O Connor, Richard—12937 Woodward, Highland Pork, Mich O ' Donnell, Thomas—417 North St., Morenci, Mich. Ouellette, Edward ' —235 Drouillard, Windsor Ouellette, Gerald—1 106 Howard, Windsor Pa jot, Giles—River Canard, Ont, Paolin, Etolo—2656 Howard, Windsor Papineou, Francis—3066 Peter, Windsor Pore, Ulysse-—Betts Ave., R. ft. No. 1, Windsor Pavlich, Francis-—Marlin Lane, River Canard, Ont. Peabody, James—659 Lakepointe. Grosse Pie., Mich. Plnsonneault, John—9408 Hartwell. Detroit Poczak, Stephen—River Canard, Ont, Poole, John—1 258 Dougall, Windsor Portt, Gary—1753 Marentette, Windsor Primeou Claude—172 Glengarry, Windsor Ransom, Charles—3318 Wood Rd., R.F.D, 4, Lansing, Mich. Remisiewicz, Jerome—4618 Mitchell, Detroit Rochon, Gerard- 21 1 Patricio, Windsor Romano, Louis—1845 Windermere, Windsor Rorai, Joseph—1841 Moy, Windsor Ryon, Peter—1876 Oneida. Windsor Salkowski, William—11815 Rosemary, Detroit Savllle, Hubert—Howard Ave., Roselond, Ont Schultz, William—5809 Three Mile Or., Detroit Sennett, Joseph—3008 Peter, Windsor ShoMridge. Kenneth 4017 Howard. Roseland, Ont, Sines,Paul-—7143 Winona, Allen Park, Mich. Sisco, Sam—1649 Kildare, Windsor Snow, Gene—8893 Evergreen. Detroit Sobocon, Vincent—1656 Benjamin, Windsor Sorenson, Donald—543 Rankin. Windsor Sp 11 lord, Roberta-16152 Braile, Detroit Slinn, Edward—-9424 E. Outer Dr., Detroit Strong, William—1748 Moy, Windsor Thompson, Von—22505 Lawrence, Dearborn, Mich. Turner, Bertram—-877 Bruce, Windsor Vadnais, Ernest—1244 Albert Windsor Wilson, Donald, 484 Brock, Windsor Winkei, Thomas—5155 Victoria, New Haven, Mich, 140 These arc important years—days of decision when you will determine your future. Today in a world troubled by confusion and shifting values, what sign stands out as a guide on which you can take a bearing now for the future? Look at the Canada about you—here is a nation that in the past ten years has added nearly the equivalent of our three Prairie provinces to its people—yet even more arc needed to unlock the treasure trove of Canada ' s natural wealth. There ' s a big opportunity in Canada for young men and women of vision and ability. You can invest your future in Canada— 12 SUMNER PRINTING (f P( BUSHING CO. LTD. 120 FERRY STREET WINDSOR, ONTARIO 21