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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

OUR ALMA MATER Page 2 Page 3 sin « fz % v | 4 i l ' ll I j � itt} a feW rcruer of j 7 vvt ple foe y honour cmA die iewe }c our mothers ond dads who have, down ftrou$ ow vouthhil wears, [Mm quiAei u$ ta ooAttess, discipline, m l towlcAae, Hi Hem, we dedicate mis publication. Crusader Staff EDITORS: David McLemn, Marvin Labute EDITORIAL STAFF Ed. Ozimek, Roland Laforet, Ed. Bridge BUSINESS STAFF: John Cole, Irv. Fox, Larry Lapensee, Leo St. Croix, Doug. Soulliere, Bill George, Bob Komacker ARTISTS: Ferris Gauld, Louis Normandeau, Jim Caron MODERATOR: Rev. Fr. B. F. Glavin, CJS.B. Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS Page 6 PATRONS MR. HAROLD J. ALLEN MR. MRS. W. A. ANDERSON MR. MRS. A. ANDERSON DR. LOUIS J. BAILEY, M.D. MR. MRS. WILLIAM J. BARSANTI DR. MRS. ERNEST BEUGLET MR. MRS. JACOB BORMET MR. MRS. NELSON T. BRADD MRS. ALMA BRODEUR MR. MRS. ROBERT S. BRIDGE MR. MRS. S. A. BARBER MR. DONALD M. CARMODY MRS. R. RAYMOND CLARK DR. J. M. COLE MR. MRS. J. A. CONLEY MRS. R. J. COYLE MR. MRS. THOMAS DEARHOUSE MR. MRS. FRANCIS DELANEY MR. MRS. HILAIRE DESROSIERS MR. MRS. DANIEL E. DINAN MR. MRS. RAYMOND N. FERMAN MR. EDWARD FITZGERALD MRS. WILLARD GEISMAN MR. MRS. JOHN J. GILMORE MRS. ALBERT HABERER MR. MRS. WILLIAM R. HEFFERAN MR. MRS. F. J. HOGAN MRS. R. HOGANSON MRS. HAROLD HOWE MR. CARL JANUSZCAK MR. MRS. ROBERT J. JACKSON MR. VINCENT F. JOHNSON MR. MRS. GORDON JOHNSTON MR. MRS. RUSSELL JORDAN MR. PETER F. EARNER MR. MRS. A. F. KENNEDY MR. MRS. B. J. KENNEDY MR. MRS. J. B. KENNEDY MR. CARL KOLP MR. MRS. LOUIS LAFORET MR. MRS. GILBERT F. LANG MR. MRS. B. J. LANGFORD MR. MRS. P. V. LEMAY MR. GERRY LEONARD MR. MRS. WALTER C. LETHBRIDGE MR. MRS. A. E. MacNALL MR. MRS. FRANCIS P. McHUGH MR. MRS. DAN J. McLEAN MR. MRS. G. H. McLEWIN MR. J. A. McPHARLIN MR. MRS. ALBIN MALICKI MR. MRS. GEORGE C. MATTHEWS MR. G. A. MORSE MRS. JOSEPH H. MULHALL MR. JOHN L. O’BRIEN MR. MRS. MORGAN J. O’BRIEN MR. MRS. B. E. OWENS DR. SAMUEL C. PETIX, M.D. MR. MRS. C. PICHE MR. MRS. GEORGE RAEDLE MR. MRS. JOHN RAYZAK MR. MRS. R. E. RECKER MR. NORMAN RICE JR. MR. MRS. E. J. RIVARD MR. MRS. G. ROCHON MR. MRS. ANDREW ROMAN MR. MRS. A. L. RUPPERT MR. WILBERT RYAN MR. MRS. CHESTER SADOWSKI DR. MRS. E. J. SANGER MR. HARRY SHANAHAN MR. MRS. WILLIAM E. SHORT DR. C. F. STANISZEWSKI, M.D. MR. MRS. GEORGE O. ST. CHARLES MRS. EDWARD DWYER SULLIVAN MR. MRS. JOHN C. SWEENEY MR. MRS. WILBUR C. THOMPSON MR. MRS. JOHN L. TOBEN MR. HENRY VANTHOURNOUT MR. H. A. WELKER MR. MRS. JOHN WEI ANN MR. G. RUSSEL WIDGER MR. MRS. LEONARD S. WINCH MR. MRS. JOSEPH A. WROBLEWSKI WINDSOR ARENA Page 7 MEMORIAM Father Edward L. Pokriefka was born in Detroit on April 1, 1896. He was a well known figure around Assumption in his student days, from 1922 to 1930. When finished high school, he continued his studies for the priesthood. In August 1930, he entered St Basil ' s Novitiate, Toronto and a year later took his first vows. Following theological studies at the Basilian Semin¬ ary in Toronto, he was ordained on December 16, 1934 in Assumption Church. Father Pokriefka’s priestly life began with a year at St. Michael’s College as assistant to the treasurer. Next he was assistant pastor at St, Mary ' s Church, Owen Sound, and later at St. Anne ' s Detroit. In 1945 he joined the staff of his old Alma Mater, He remained at Assumption for five years. During these years he was moderator of the Dad ' s Club and the Year Book One half of his priestly life was spent at St, Anne ' s, Detroit and it was here that death overtook him on the evening of October 28, 1954. He is buried in Assumption Cemetery May hie soul, and the souls of all the departed faithful rest in peace. Page 9 As you enter upon your scholastic labors, may I draw your attention to the Labour Day statement of the Canadian Catholic Conference: “Whatever their age, sex or social class, each is a member of that race to which these words of Holy Scripture apply: And the Lord God sent him out of the Para¬ dise of pleasure to till the earth from which he was made” . . . God will not look upon His children upon earth and consider only those operating machines or digging ditches as people ful¬ filling the Divine commission to toil. On the contrary He will bless or reprove the work of the mother in her home, the fanner in his field, the scholar at his desk, and the effort of every other person who is obeying the injunction of the Scripture “Arise, then, and be doing, and the Lord will be with thee.” (I Par., 22,16) Devotedly yours in Christ + L Bishop of London. I VERY REV. E. C. LEBEL, C.S.B., M.A. President, Assumption College. After almost one hundred years of partnership on the same campus, Assumption College and Assumption High School are about to part company. In 1955 the First and Second years of the High School will move to the new building which is being constructed on Huron Line south of the Ambassa or Bridge property. Shortly after, it is hoped, the other High School classes will take up their work in additional buildings provided for them on this new but nearby site. The old High School building will be occupied by the growing University’s Arts Classes, leaving the Memorial Science Building for the ex- elusive use of the University’s Science students. During this period of transition there will be many problems and incon¬ veniences. It is, however, hoped that the students will understand these diffi¬ culties and put up with them, knowing that the growing process will ultimately give them up-to-date facilities, a larger campus and an independence which they have not enjoyed hitherto. We are convinced that High School students will rejoice in this new freedom and that they will work eagerly and generously to assist the achievement of this plan in the shortest time possible. May we ask your prayers for this intention. VERY REV. E. C. LEBEL, C.S.B. Page 12 Dear Graduates, Often we do not appreciate a good thing until after it has gone. Already you are beginning to look back over your days at Assumption and to see the benefits that were offered you. Each day of your life you will find opportunities to put into practice those principles of truth and right living which were the basis of your training here at Assumption. May you, then, live your lives in such a way that the truths of your faith will shine forth as a light to the world. Carry with you that spirit of Assump¬ tion — a spirit of loyalty to Christ and His Blessed Mother, so well expressed in the words of our new school song, “Mary’s men will ever be”. We express our gratitude to you for your work during the past four years. May the good Lord bless and keep you in whatever type of work you take up in the future years. God bless you, F. J. McCARTY, C.S.B. Page 13 s Scholastic Choir Back Row: Messrs. P. Beers, G. Vanderzanden, L. Fraser. Second Row: Messrs. R. Duggan, E. Bader, D. Kelley, R. Oggero, J. Walsh. Front Row: J. Moffat, A. Cyludchi, J. Kuder, A. Allard, F. Allnoch, E. Vadnais. 1 f ♦ t t i t t t t r . Ua L _ i i 1 Dorm Masters Left to Right: Messrs . T. McReavy, A. Cylwicki , P. Beers , R . deaux, L. Fraser, G. Vanderzanden y L. Schaeffer, J. Jordan. Page 16 Student Council Left to Right: F. (lauld (President), Fr. N. Clemens, C.S.B. (Moderator), L. Innocents (Treasurer), E. Costantino (Vice-President). STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Front Row-— L. Parent, E. Bridge, B. Lucier, M. Daignault, G. Nehra, G. Dickson Second Row— G. Mizzi, D. Pajot, G. McLean, K. Cullen, J. Rolfe, R. Carr. Back Row r — R. Lougheed, N. Rice, T. Patterson, C. Januszczak. Page 19 _ r Pres. JOSEPH BERECZ “A great all around guy”, that’s Joe who was elected by the seniors as president of the graduation class. He was wholly occupied with music less ons, the band, dramatics and Varsity football. He worked very hard to make this year a memorable one and certainly proved himself to be an outstanding senior and great Assumptionite. MAURICE DAIGNAULT “The quiet man” might be an alias for “Mo”. Three years of baseball and a stab at hockey have only partially filled his activities. Maurice was found to be a vote-getter as he was appointed a class officer. Hav¬ ing taken an active part in dramatics, his not too noisy, personable future will find “Mo” succeeding in almost anything he does. Sec, SENIOR To our Priest Teachers, At the completion of four years at Assumption the foremost thought of each graduate is one of gratitude. To have had the good fortune to have as guides of our mentally growing up, such men who have generously given their lives that we might be better men of to¬ morrow is a privilege only a fortunate few enjoy. Their philosophy of education modeled on their motto “Bonitatem, Disciplinam et Scientiam, Doce Me” has afforded us an opportunity to become exemplars of these categories that produce the successful student. We are then, schooled in discipline and well grounded in the arts and sciences. On these we can hopefully build our Tomorrows. Gratefully Yours, The Class of ’55. Page 22 DWYER SULLIVAN The word “Great” is synonymous with Sullivan. He has been voted ali city in the field of sports. Along with this honor he has led the school in the academic field. The school of his choice should be honored to receive him, PHILIP HEBERT “Flip’s” faithfulness to his innumerable friends, has honored him with the position of class treasurer and outstanding senior. This loyal Assumptionite has pro¬ moted the policies of his school in all activities from hockey to dramatics. Phil has a weakness for good music. He has the intention of entering the Basilian Page 23 — GREG ANDERSON Greg “Andy Anderson, known as “Web” to many, played two years of Class E base¬ ball as well as hockey during his four years at Assumption. Gregs hobby being art, he has won many prizes in poster contests. His plans include Assumption College. PETER ANTAYA The words “silent type categorizes acedcmic Pete whose leading ways merited him a birth on the Student Council for two terms. Earning his entrance to A.C. via the scholar¬ ship route, Pete balanced the books with a duet of hockey and baseball attempts. Suc¬ cess is indicated ahead for Pete regardless of what direction he is beckoned. LAWRENCE BASTIEN A pleasing personality and honour role rating proved that little things done by Larry was to the highest of specification. He finished his senior year knowing that what he put forth was his efforts to improve the standards set forth by his predecessors. JOHN BENETEAU John came to A.C.H. in his junior year. Al¬ though he did not play on any varsity team, he showed school spirit as he participated in house league activities. In his home town, John was an all-time baseball player. His plans for the future are to seek out a college education. ROBERT BENETEAU Bob, from the first, was determined to make the name “Beneteau known throughout the school and succeeded in doing so. He became a loyal Assumption ite playing intcrmural sports and being elected representative to the student council and the A-man contest. Bob hopes to follow in the footsteps of his fatiier, a Tioted Windsor Pianist, and a former Assumptionite. ROBERT BENTHAM Here ' s a quiet, unassuming individual, who toiled magnificently on the local grid-iron for our varsity foe the past two seasons. A line¬ man of proven ability “Benny sparked Assumption ' s fighting twelve to the top of the League this season. No Dummy 1 at the books, Bob ' s intelligence and pleasant personality make him a cinch to master whatever he may attempt. Page 24 MARVIN BLAHITKA Marv, better known as “Yogi to his friends had out-of-school activities curtailed by his work after school. He had a great interest in cars as well as a passion for telling jokes. He will continue school in Detroit. RONALD BLANCHARD Ron had many friends seeing he was one of the more friendly persons. He was on the swimming team for two years and played houseleague football four years, being cap¬ tain of the Giants the last two years. He followed the Raider teams everywhere he could. Ron, an all around A man and plans to be an aeronautical engineer. BILL BLOINK “B.B.” can be proud of his six years at A.C. His outstanding accomplishments were quar¬ terbacking the varsity football team while holding a high scholastic standing. One of the best-liked fellows around, Bill is ' surely an outstanding A.C. student. GREGORY BLONDE JOE BOLTON Greg possessed geniality, ambition and a great “Mr. Tennis” could very possibly be an alias RICHARD BORMET amount of intelligence. His four years at for Joe since he brought tennis honors to “Rich”, after entering this house of learning. Assumption were marked by an active in- Assumption in ’51, ' 53 and ' 54. Not only came into his own in second year with a terest in the Legion of Mary and the Y.C.S., is he a great guy on the court but also a speech on communism. Ever since that oratory a keen interest in school activities and parti- very studious fellow being very well-liked by he has been called on for a few words often, cipation in the houseleagues. Next stop un- all who knew him. It is quite sure he will After college he intends to add “Father” or known. succeed in whatever he decides upon. “Doctor of Law” to his other tides. Page 25 mmm Page 26 FRANK BOSCARIOL A very serious and successful student, Bosco is a very likeable and depend¬ able fellow. Mis academic standards arc quite high. Frank ' s interests are chiefly in football and hockey. He is a mem¬ ber of the Air Cadets and Our Lady ' s Sodality. This well developed product of Assumption intends to pursue an engineering course in Military College. DENIS BREAULT Returning to Windsor from the Minor Seminary at Blenheim. Den completed his studies at Assumption. He is found to be most reasonable and under¬ standing. With this and an interest by intends to be a man of foreign adven¬ ture employed in another country. NORMAN LOUIS B0SETT1 A pleasant easy going guy Boss has a knack for working for A.C. His pa¬ tient, untireless nature has placed him in the entertainment committees. After doing a wonderful job of decorating the gym for sock hops he hurries home to prepare to come to the game. GEORGE CALVET George, a boarder from Detroit has been at A.C. for two years. In that time his flashy personality and wonder¬ ful sense of humor have made many friends for him. Among his activities are Sodality, houseleague basketball and ten-pin bowling. George intends to go to U. of D. to take a general arts course after graduation. JOHN BOYLE Quiet and unassuming, John is very popular with his classmates. His driving energy in anything he participates is shown in his action on the hockey team. Serious about his studies, Johnny is inclined to the sciences. His plans for the near future include honor BRUCE CAMPBELL Bruce Campbell, better known to the students as jim is another fine product of A.C.H. His scholastic standing was average and he was a very prominent member of the band during his stay here. Along with the band he played Reserve Hockey for two years. Bruce will attend fifth year here. JEROME CARPENTER Better known as Carp’ Jerry has made every step of hi$ four years at Assumption, in the direction of a true Purple Raider, His activities included Varsity football, hockey and baseball, along with a role in the Caine Mu¬ tiny , the Y.G.S, and any other acti¬ vity to which he could lend a hand. THOMAS CHAtJVIN Tom Chauvm was a well liked As¬ sumption student. Although he was not active in sports, he was a great supporter, Active in C.Y.O, known as Dapper Dan the Lady ' s Man at present is in the flower business. He plans to go to college. ROBERT CARR Bob has been an active and ambi¬ tious student while attending Assump¬ tion He played house league football and at one time was an active member in good standing of the High School Band, While attending this school he developed a pet peeve of arguing. He has planned on entering into the ranks RAY CLEMENT Add up three years of quarterbacking houseleague pigskinners, plus manag¬ ing the sport s shop where he earned a host of customers, plus his designing abilities in postering A,C, decoratively for all events and you come up with Ray Clement, a real Assumption man. DON CHALCRAFT During his four year stay here, Don established himself as an ideal student. He is a member of the Blessed Mother ' s Sodality and also No, 310 Air Cadet Squadron, Don hopes for a career in the Air Force. CHARLES COLE Spike , one of the most popular seniors between these walls of wisdom, was A f man for his first two years, Chas exquisite personality has been seen sim orting the athletic activities of A.C. ' His participation in the intramural sport also showed his cour¬ age, He has no definite plans for the future. Page 27 FRANK CONLEY Frank ' s friendly attitude which he has had for four years has made him very well-liked by everyone. He was very active in the Y.C.S. Humorous when he wishes to be so, Frank is found to be very witty at times. His future is undecided. JOHN COLE John a spirited student has made himself popular as a senior. A swimming star proves his versatility by playing on the tennis team. He has shown himself to be co¬ operative in every activity which manifests itself around the school. His happy outlook on life shall spread success for him any¬ where he goes. ERNIE COSTANTINO As a real dynamo he has led most of his classes. This year he had the added honors of Vice-president of the student council and president of the boarder senior class. His record indicates much success in the future. JOHN CROSBY John was quite a popular fellow inside the walls of old A.C. Not only did he support anything for Assumption but John also spent many tedious hours scribing for the school paper. John is planning a career as a mortician during his future years. ETALO CUSINATO Ega was popujarity personified. Not only |4 stage, but he also managed to keep his marks far from the danger point. It is certain that his chosen career will be well pleased with such an outstanding product of A.C.H. JERRY CUNNINGHAM Although seldom heard from, his activities rated highly in the school circles. His part in the sports program never affected his high academic standing. In his personality and manner he holds the keys to unlock all doors. Page 28 t 1 JAMES DIESBOURG Dcs”. blessed with an inalienable Rift of gab converted all to his trend of thought. Romping about the houseleagues for six years, he advanced with two years of varsity football. Zealously striving toward inevitable graduation, he is in pursuit of a career in agronomics. GARY DOCHERTY Doc has all the qualities of an outstanding senior. Loyalty, drive and his competitive spirit has made him well liked by his fol¬ lowers in and out of the band members. Gary has truly caught the spark of spirit expelled by Fr. Clemens. He plans to at¬ tend college next fall. TIM DINAN A vibrant personality is synonymous with Tim. He was truly a successful star of varsity sports. Considering his hne character, the students will always remember Tim. The University of Detroit should be proud to have Assumption’s pride next year. TOM DOOLEY Tom has always been an instigator in all A.C. activities. His varsity support as a star player and school booster has made him valued to all. Tom will be an asset to any school which he now enters. WILLIAM DONOHUE A late arrival at A.C., Bill quickly caught the enthusiastic school spirit. Appearing on the scene from Sarnia, he shed his happy go lucky” personality throughout the do¬ main. Attacking the job of reporting he graduated in two years to the post of the feature column writer. RICHARD DUCHARME Dickie, truly an A.C. gentleman came here from St. Joseph’s High. His avid par¬ ticipation in in ter mural sports have truly made him respected and well-liked. Quiet and reserved, Dick never loses his temper and thereby he has gained many friends. Rich plans to strive for his senior matricula¬ tion then to pace towards teacher’s college. 31 rTS.2 S VINCE DUROCHER Digger � a personable fellow, has many likeable characteristics. His mode of em¬ ployment in the sport shop is a rewardless job proving the fibre of which he is made. He also played hockey for our varsity team. loyal student, he also works hard at the vast amount of hooks a senior is required to use- His future is uncertain. PAUL FALARDEAU AC will never have a harder working stu dent then Paul tied its corridors. This grad is one of Assumption ' s best cinder path men. Spiritually he is tops. Pad was a typical Purple Raider who will study Elec¬ tronics at U. of D. EMIL FENCHAK Meet Assumption ' s Mr. Orator , When¬ ever a stirring speech has to be made. Emil always rises to the occasion and says his piece, Emil has always been very loval to ms Alma Mater bv supporting it, whether it be spiritually, athletically or academically. Emil certainly earns the title A True As¬ sumption ite. EUGENE FAURERT We won ' t forcet Gene . He is the kind of fellow you like to have around when you ire in need. A zealous worker and a fiery supporter of school activities this guy is pleasant and easy going with a host of friends. Assumption will again be graced with his presence next year in Honour Mattie. IRVIN FOX Popular with everyone Irvin has die knack of making friends. Besides two years on the honour roll and an active member on the Crusader staff he is a rabid football and hockey fan. Foxie is nursing plans for Honour Matric. Page 31 ALFRED GATTI Determined, realistic, dependable; these words best describe one of Assumption ' s top graduates. A good scholastic standing, an ability to express himself clearly, and an all-time great on the ice; in all these things A1 Freddy Gatti has proved his initiative as one of old A.C.’s best. TERRENCE GILMOUR Terry, hails from Flint and came to As¬ sumption in 1952. He belonged to the So¬ dality and always takes an active interest in other activities! Terry excelled in inter¬ mural sports. A good Student, he plans to be a pharmacist. GENE GIESZ Gene, on being admitted to Assumption in 1953, was very active in studies and in in termural sports. He played football, base¬ ball and basketball. A Detroit lad, Gene has terrific school spirit and drive. He will be a credit to any school he attends. ROY GIROUX Oxnard Giroux has installed fear in many rival players in hockey by his deadly body checks. An excellent hockey and baseball player, he has earned three letters. Two years on the hockey team and three years on the baseball diamond of A.C. show him to be athletically inclined. His present aggressiveness proves that he will be a success in the years to come. ART GILHULA The Chatham Kid endowed his friends with ideas and spirits which will long out¬ live his name. He diligently toiled to pene¬ trate the knowledge barrier and was a de¬ voted enthusiast and partaker of all house- league sports. Combining a witty personality anu socialistic action, his fixed path leads towards pharmacy. JAMES GRAHAM Jim is one of the behind the scenes men of Assumption. He has been an active mem¬ ber of the Social Club in the school. To Jim everything was important and he showed this feeling. We extend our best wishes for his future. BILL GRAHAM An A.C. gentleman, Bill has spent many a busy night in activity here. His tireless energy helped put up posters and signs. A member of the social committec t he also decorated the gym for sock hops. Not one to shirk his educational responsibilities, he worked diligently at the books. JOHN GRAVES John has attended Assumption since 1951. During his stay at A.01 he has belonged to the Sodality and has played varsity football since his sophomore year. He plans to be a dental Laboratory Tech nation. Lots of Luck, John. CHARLES GREENWOOD Charlie is wel] known around A.C. because of his acedemic record, ability to lead the band as an excellent drum major, but t he is known best of all for his grand collec¬ tion of late slips and stories of wild ex¬ periences. Chuch loves music and hopes to carry on with it in college. JERRY GREGORCZYK Jerry s quiet, unassuming manners make him a well-liked person around A.C. Be¬ sides having good marks, basketball and handball are just a few of his after school activities. He hopes to continue his educa¬ tion in the medical field at Assumption and Western, BEN GUINEY An ardent spirit riser and houseleague star over a period of four years, he claimed many an honor for the swimming team. Easy to get along with and have around is .his flight. A.C s motto will follow hand in iand with Ben in the future. E 1 JERRY GUENTHER Jerry has just finished his first and last year at A,C, He spent his other three years at Forster where he was an active participant in golf and track. Each summer Jerry pitches baseball ih Northern Ontario. Everyone liked Mr. Guenther because of his ouiet way of life. We wish him the best of luck in his college career. PIERRE HEBERT Pete , an all around guy was an honor student for his first two years. He is an avid supporter and lover of sports, par¬ ticularly football and hunting. Pierre is a very witty person but seriously he is a hard worker in anything he participates. His future plans mclude training in the R.C.M.P. WILLIAM HILL Bill ' s fine qualities could best be stated as auiet, intelligent and un¬ assuming. A student of better than average ability. Bill is true Assump¬ tion since he also finds time to sup¬ port all school activities. A brilliant record in the Ai Cadets, which he possesses, will certainly enable him to make his planned Air Force career a successful one. RICHARD HEWITT Rich, a punner, is an amicable fellow who has belonged to the Camera Club since its incorporation. A music appre¬ ciation enthusiast, he has instigated a club on behalf of his love. Dick ' s future plan is to attend college here next year. We visualize an even bright¬ er horizon in the years to coroe. LEN HERRON Lennie worked hard in the past four years at Assumption and took part in Houseleague football and basketball. Len s favorite pastime is hunting and fishing. In the future he intends to take an Airforce flying course and some day fly a Jet. ED HILLER A flashing smile, courage, strength and aggresiveness are what characterize Big F.d in all his pursuits on or off the gridiron. Boasting these, he plans to make architec ture nis life work after a six year grind at Southern California. Page 34 JOHN HOGAN Johnny has attended Assumption fur the past four years. He played Reserve Hockey and i iouseleague football, John has worked his way through this High School and in the future intends on taking a course at Guelph Agricultural College. CLAUDE HOGANSON Claude will be remembered as the ‘Orville Wright of A.G. Initiating the hobby club, he was noied to the head office of the air plane division. Aside from this, he participated in the houseleaguc sports of all seasons, Bogie is determined to get his shingle in the aeronautical technicians field JOHN HOGANSON John, Wilbur Wright , is characteriz¬ ed by his motto, although he didn ' t meet with such success. He played house league football very creditably. In the future he hopes to be protecting our nation ' s forest and wildlife FRED HOLE From Freddy ' s freshman year to his graduation hour, he has always been a staunch supporter of what the school put forth. Fred indulged in house- leagues and was a member of the Air Cadets. Bis plans for the future are indefinite GEORGE HUSAK George ' s interest in school has always been greater than his interest in sports Be played houseleague football since he entered high-school. With the necev sary desire and practice he developed his talent till he was a verv needed part of the Assumption ' s hockey team. I GODFREY JANXSSE Better known as Goof is that big smiJy guy who always came out with the jokes He centered his athletic ability in varsity football and basket- ball A member of V.C.S. and mission collector added to his great name rates a genuine Assumption ite who had many friends Goof plans to go to college. PAUL JOHNSTON Paul Johnston is a seemingly interesting fellow. His academic standing has been very good in the last four years. He was also intensely interested in music, playing the Sax and Bassoon. He iplans a career in science and we wish him luck. LYLE JENNINGS Lyle, a quiet, but great fellow, after you are acquainted with him, made an attempt at football in his freshman year. Lyle plans to further his education with honor matric and hes bound to succeed, as he has in the past. JOE JURASEK loe fills the definition of being “a good Joe. He is always present to lend the proverbial lending hand in and around A.C. His accomplishments include midget hockey and sport’s scribing for the school paper. Joe hopes for a teacher’s degree in the field of Botany and Zoology. RICHARD KELTZ During his stay at our Alma Mater. Dick functioned in houseteague basketball and baseball, and was a member of the B.V.M. Sodality. Some college will accept this fine product who will attempt to master en¬ gineering. Page 36 ROGER .IOLIE His quiet but sincere means of encourage¬ ment, his silent approach to friendship and the interest he reservedly takes in every¬ thing; with all the qualities embedded in him, Roger’s earthly goal after achieving matriculation is a teacher. ANDREW KISH Andy is another fine product that has rolled off Assumption ' s assembly line of men. Coming up from Lackawana, New York two years ago he captured the hearts of all he came in contact. Participa¬ tion personified is his to possess and a future in mechanical engineering is becom- MARVIN LABUTE Marv, an import from Teeumseh, is truly an outstanding product of A.C.H, His long hours put in as editor of the Crusader as a Sodalist, and president of the money drive, as well as having a pleasing persona lity gained and kept for him many friends. JEAN-PAUL LABUTE ' TF. ' 1 the little prof is respected by all the seniors for his unselfish generosity to the students in filling in what the tcachets leave out. Besides writing for the Reporter and being the school handball champion he is a triple A” student. NEIL LADOUCEUR Sincerity plus, is this man ' s top virtue. In¬ stalled with a deep sense of responsibility he thinks before he acts and acts only in the best. Maintaining a high name on the honour roll for three years and a member of the Sodality, he plans to take engineer¬ ing after fifth. GARY LANGLOIS Lana is the t4 A’ r student who is always seen hut never heard. He served two years on the J.V. basketball team and tops the senior class in snooker. Gaiy is also a very able candidate for the Raiders of the Rink , He will be back next year for Honour Matric. GERRY LANE Gerry came to assumption in his junior year. Tex , an ardent school supporter and a Soda list is a good example of Its not how you start but how you finish. Tex plans to enroll at Assumption Uni¬ versity in the fall. Page 37 ANDRE LEMIEUX Andre, everybody ' s friend, came from Montreal in his senior year. Although he could not speak fluent English, he was an excellent student, particularly in Alge¬ bra. Andre accomplished quite a bit con¬ sidering his handicapped time and the barrier of language difference. -r 1 LEO LESSARD Leo has been very active during his stay at Assumption. Most of his spare time was gobbled up by the exciting game of hand Ball. Like the popular saying Always a bridesmaid but never a bride, Leo has been runneruD in the annual tournament 3 times. Hi$ ' persistance at this game makes us feel he’ll be successful in any walk of life. THOMAS MacCRACKEN When there was something to be done whether hard or easy, glory-gaining or not, Tom, with his terrific never-say-dic spirit both in sports and academics, was always standing by ready and willing. With an attitude and aggressiveness such as his we arc all sure. ne will have no trouble at the University of Detroit where he hopes to add an engineering degree to his edu¬ cation. LAURENT LEVIS A big, husky Frenchman, Larry is always ready to step down and give a friend assist¬ ance. A terrific hockey player and a staunch supporter of high school activities, Larry finds time keeping up his good schoiastical standing in school. Larry in¬ tends to enter the R.C.M.P, DICK MacNALL We doubt if A.C. has ever produced a finer student than Dick. He is one reason why A.C. can boast of it’s swimming team. A.C. will be proud of this student and athlete when he enters his chosen position. KEN LOMA Ken was a loyal supporter of all A.C. acti¬ vities. He played intramural basketball and football and always acauired a good aca¬ demic record. His hobbies are cars and cards, and he is proficient at both. As of yet he has no immediate plans for the future. Page 38 Robert McAllister Tranquil, sincere, sense of humour; all these combined form one of Assumption’s best—Bob McAllister. Although in numer¬ ous activities such as the Reporter, pep dub. housclcague football, air cadets, ana weight lifting. Bob’s main achievement was his character. DAN McGAFFEY Assumption will probably never sec a boy who worked harder for the school. Dan worked in the Sport Shop and library for two years and was in three plays. Dan ' s good nature and ability should make him a good doctor. don McDonald Don is a man with innumerable friends, an industrious student, he excelled in baseball and hockey during his four years stay at Assumption. Don plans to attend Assump¬ tion University next semester. PAT McHUGH Pat maintained constandy his spiritual, scholastic, and sportsmanlike practices. Prefect of the Sodality, member of the St John Bosco Club, he also, during five vears, sustained an A” average. Intramural and I. V. sports constituted him as a good Varsity Sports Manager. College is ahead for this ambitious young man. PATRICK McGARVEY Patrick McGarvev, better known as “Mugs” to his friends, came to Assumption in his freshman year. Pat played three years of in¬ tramural football and basketball, also a year of class E baseball in the Detroit Federa¬ tion. He is also a fine artist as he used his talent in many poster contests. Pat plans to attend U. of D. KENNETH McKERNAN Ken is a fellow who is alwavs active in all phases of school activity. His position on the cheerleading squad, which requires hours of practise every week has not inter¬ fered with his standing as an A student. In his four years at Assumption Ken has gained manv friends and we arc sure this is indicative of future success. Page 39 DAVID McLEWIN It was only natural that Dave’s red hair be complemented by a lighting competitive spirit. His sense of humour and freindly smile made him an instant favorite with all who met him. He proved his abilities as Prefect of the Day Scholars ' Sodality and Co-Editor of the annual, which meant a tremendous task on his part. bob McMahon During his four year stay at “A.C.” “Irish” has established quite a reputation for him¬ self. Besides better than average marks he is one oi the school ' s outstanding basketball players. Bob intends to continue his educa¬ tion in University towards a degree in law. ART McPHARLIN Butch is known at Assumption for his wonderful personality. During his three years he starred in the sports program. This fall will again see Butch at Assumption persuing an engineering degree. DONALD McPHARLIN A very persuasive chap Don is “Erin Go Braugn” through and through. “Moose” won acclaim in the acquatic world as a let¬ ter man for two years on the A.C. swim¬ ming team. He intends to attend a nearby college and later on to the “manager reigns ’ of Essex Packers. RAY MAHEU Ray, a popular fellow with everyone, trans¬ ferred from St. Joseph ' s High School to Assumption in 1953. He lived in Riverside, was an avid supporter of all activities and managed to retain good marks. His work outside included writing a C.Y.O. play. NICHOLAS MANHERZ “Nick” is a successful production of A.C.H. Through hard work and determination Nick became the editor of the “Reporter”. Besides being an “A” student for three years he has held membership in the Legion of Mary and the Sodality. The next stop is the Basil ians. EDO MARCUZ Edo Marcuz has been worthily selected as an outstanding senior. His scholastic stand¬ ings, his humbleness and sincerety along with his cat-like agility on the basketball court are unexcelled. With a tremendous record behind him “Moose now sets out in his chosen career, the medical profession. ALLAN MARENTETTE Allan is quite quiet yet possesses an enviable air of friendliness which he unconsciously displays at all school activities. Al‘s good marks along with his many other recom- mendable characteristics have proved him well suited for the priesthood, his chosen vocation in life. D’ARCY MARENTETTE D’Arcy is a well liked student with a jolly disposition. Spending most of his time at a bowling alley he promises to be one of the best bowlers in these parts. After graduation he will attend engineering classes at the University of Detroit. RONALD MARENTETTE One of the four year boys, Ron has a nice personality although he is more or less the quiet type. He has an intense interest in school activities and his hobbies consist of Stamp collecting an designing cars. So far he has an undetermined future. TONY MARIOTTI Shyness, timidness and friendliness are Tony’s three top traits. Although not the studious type, this jolly little man keeps his average far from the danger point. His philosophy is entirely original and it may Oe added the right one too. Following this self-drawn chart he can ' t fail. Tony in¬ tends to enter college next year. ALFRED MATCHETT Al, an old veteran of A.C.H., played a few years of houseleague football but could not continue due to a shoulder injury. He is a great football fan. ATs future probably will take him into the business world as a sales- Page 41 BOB MAYNE Bob Mayne came to Assumption in 1952 hailing from St. Joseph s High. Being an ardent supporter of all school activities, he was a member of the Sodality and was elected mission col¬ lector of his class. Bob plans on be¬ coming a mechanical engineer. CHUCK MELVIN Chuck ' s dislike for personal recogni¬ tion has left him in many cases unsung. He has however won acclaims as a four year swimming star. Because of his many pleasing traits, he is guaranteed success in the future. ALPHONSE MELOCHE Likeable Al” is River Canard ' s prized contribution to Assumption. Hailing from such far away places however, doesn’t prevent A1 from supporting and participating in most school activities. A guy with a good academic record, A1 won’t find much trouble notching a position in any field which may appeal to him. ROBERT MORGAN Hollywood or bust! Here at A.C. there are many great actors. Of these we find Bob taking an active pan in such hits as ‘See HOW THEY RUN . Aside from his acting Bob is also an A student of three year standing. EARL MELOCHE It was two years ago that Earl came to A.C. His first two years of high school were put in at River Canard. Earl is a quiet but very genial fellow. He plans to continue school at Assumption College. PAUL MYERS Paul came to Assumption in 1954. He formerly attended Chatham Collegiate but is happy to be an Assumption Graduate. In this short time he has been very active and has made many friends. With his terrific personality he will be very successful. PAUL NANTAIS Handball ace for two years and some participation in football have helped Paul to acquire a multitude of friends. He has a great love for hockey and is known by nis friends as a real woman’s man. His future plans include in tak¬ ing honour matriculation before enter¬ ing the Air Force. EDWARD O’REILLY Coming to Assumption in his senior year, tnis Montrealer quickly made himself at home. Ed ' s extra curricular activities include golf, baseball and hockey—he was the colorful center on Assumption ' s team. Ed plans to ob¬ tain a B.A. degree at the University here. LOUIS NORMANDEAU An excellent example that “looks can be deceiving” is “likeable Lou”. Lou doesn’t look like the athletic type but he is a two year man on the varsity football team, and an “A” man of three years... Lou plans to take a course in commercial art after 5th year. EDWARD O’NEIL Ed, a fugitive from St. Joe ' s came to Assumption in his junior year and held high honours in all his subjects. He also held the highest record for 11-C and was always ready to help in any way permissable. Future plans are yet to he finished. EDWARD O’BRIEN Ed, from Chatham, is a new boy at Assumption this year. Even in this short time he has made many friends. Ed is a good student and a fine athlete although he has abandoned sports for books this year. CLARENCE PARE Clare has made many friends at A.C.H. and will surely find many more next year when he attends Assumption College. Mr. Pare, besides being an all round supporter of school activities, was an outs tanding performer in the Dramatics Club. Good luck Clare. ROBERT PETERS Since he came, “Pete” has always been the same unforgetable character. As a member of the Varsity football team. Sodality and St. John Boseo Club he has shown nis in dominablc spirit. Pete’s enthusiastic spirit will help him succeed in college. LAWRENCE PARE For the past five years the clarinet has been well mastered by quiet broad shouldered Larry. He has proven this through his two years in our famous Assumption Marching Band. Larry wishes to further his education at Assumption College. RALPH PATTERSON Rafyh is liked by all who knew him and a capable student at sports as well as at school work. He is a tremendous football, basketball and baseball player and hopes to return to honour matriculation next year. DAVE PARON “Bimbo” vividly describes David Paron’s amiable personality, an avid supporter of all school activities he can always be seen in the middle of the crowd. Dave has held a permanent position on the honour role. As yet his future is undecided. ERNEST PICHE F.rnie is another two vear man at A.C. He transferred here at the beginning of his third year from Holy Rosarv. He partici¬ pated in houselcague football and basket¬ ball. He says little but plans to do much in the way of engineering. Page 44 RONALD PARENT Ron is a quiet hard working student both in and out of class. A very quiet fellow, he is very popular with his classmates. He is an activated student of A.C.H., he has played hockey and plays an extremely well game of handball. This stupendous student we feel, will become successful in the future. engineering, ability, and dined. His extra activities illustrate his fine school spirit. A fine baseball player, he shows his ability in the gym. This sums up the character of a fine friend. STAN PRENEY Quiet, sociable and likeable are the words best describes Stan. During his four years here, Stan acquired many friends. His future is undecided but he is bound to excel in any walk of life. LOUIS REAUME Quiet yet active, a leader yet he doesn’t boss, that’s the way Louis alias “Bonzo” works. Just to prove it he took the hand ball championship in the double one year and presently is sitting in the president’s seat of St. Anne ' s C.Y.O. LARRY RENAUD One of Assumption ' s better products , . . A good student in class as well as being sports minded outside of class. Larry played four years house league basketball as well as other activities. In the future Larry has set his ambitious mind on becoming a Chemical Engineer. DON RENAUD “A well liked fellow” is the best way to describe Don. Active in sports, mainly bas¬ ketball and baseball, he is also a good student. Always smiling, Don’s happy out¬ look on life will be an asset to him in later years. Page 45 JEROME RAYMOND Normally a quiet comical fellow, Jerry is loud in his praises for his fellow clans- loud in his praises for his fellow clans¬ man, the Montreal Canadians. ”Cou” as he is amiably called, devouts much time towards his two most established talents, guarding net in hockey and catching the balls and strikes in baseball.Ierrys future plans include a degree in College. GEORGE ROCHELEAU Being a loyal spirited Assumptionite, and having a pleasing personality George was above the average academically. Every little thing he did was done to the best of his abilities. He finished his senior year know¬ ing that he has put forth his best efforts to improve the spirit and standards that were set forth before him. ROBERTROSS Bob leaves his mark on Assumption. His personality won him many friends. His competitive spirit led him to victories in all sports. He plans to take pre-med at U. of D. We will remember him as tall, easy going and good natured. BOB RUEL “Red’s” fourth year at Assumption will likely add another “A” average to his three E revious high annums. Bob is known for is sharp dressing, his active interest in baseball and his fidelity to the Red Wings. Come next fall Bob will report to Assump¬ tion College. Page 46 AL RUPPERT This fellow a real supreme package, is a three letter track man. Proving that good things come in small packages, A1 holds the two phenominal records for the 100, 200 yard dashes. A guy with gumption, A1 intends to make a million. TIMOTHY RYAN His main hobby being photography. Tim has been an active member of the Camera Club for the last two years. He is also an “A student supporting 4 high average in his studies. His plans for the future arc uncertain. DON ST. AMAND Don has always proved to be a happy and friendly sort of a “guy”. Always ready to give a hand with dance decorations and other activities around the school. Besides his work in the cafeteria Don has kept up his marks very well. Future is uncertain. GEORGE ST. CHARLES “Jerry”, A.C. ' s king strong man, emerged a rough, aggressive varsity fullback who was gridironwise both feared and envied. He combined exercise, entertainment and en¬ lightenment to win a berth in the Basilian category of fine men and a future in a law-journalism career. ROGER ST. LOUIS Roger here four years, played houseleague football two years. Better known as “Bis”, Roger is quite a happv-go-lucky guy. He likes to argue especially when it ' s about girls. He is planning on upper school. CAL SCHINCARIOL A quiet, unobtrusive disposition is one of Cal s distinctive characteristics. He was a three year member of the varsity football spuad. Cal played two years with the varsity basketball teams, both junior and senior. Page 47 PAUL SCHNEIDER Paul ' s quiet gracious attitude has made a respected and admirable graduate. Aca¬ demically. spiritually and athletically he has fulfilled his duty of being a student. Paul’s spirit and friendliness will insure his success in the U.S. Army Air Force. DOUGLAS SOULLIERE “Curly” has often been called the “Spirit of the school’’. He was an active member of the student council and missions as well as a cheerleader. Doug was also a “mile man’’ on the track team. He is undecided about his future. ROGER SEGUIN “Red” is the last of a family line to in¬ vade Assumption. Roger played four years of intramural basketball ana football. An all around popular fellow who loves music and golf. Future plans are indefinite. DONALD STRAW His greatest interest is his collection of weapons old and new, which he has worked on through much “pain d’argent” since he was twelve. After college here at Assumption he hopes to attend Military College. ROBERT SHERY Bob is one of the foremost members of the senior class because of his standards of be¬ haviour and because of his fine musical abilities. These have made him a leader in his many roles in the band as a star soloist. RICHARD STRONG “Rich”, although not a giant, is a real Assumption guy. He is a strong competitor in almost any sport and has always pro¬ duced satisfactory marks in class work. He was a keen supporter of all activities. Rich plans to take upper school. Page 48 CARL TREMBLAY A welcome addition to “A.C.”, Carl started in his Junior year. Catching the Spirit of “Raiders High’’ he defended and upheld its honour in his quiet way in class, in inter mural football and basketball. Carl is truly an outstanding example of clean spiritual and social life at Assumption. EDWARD TOMES Ed is known around Assumption for his happy-go-lucky way of life. He possesses golden hair and a wide warm smile. Most of his spare time is gobbled up by his arn- bition to be a great trombone player. His future is still indefinite but we know he will be a success in any catagory chosen as his vocation. KENNETH TABER “Ken” showed himself to be a dynamic, power-packed individual in football, basket¬ ball, weightlifting and study. Enthusiasm plus best describes him. Every obstacle was a challenge. This eager smiling fellow pos¬ sesses the drive and stamina to fulfill his destiny as he sees fit. THOMAS K. TURNER Tom came from Walkerville Collegiate in his junior year. He was a lover of movies as well as music. Although attending As¬ sumption for onlv two years Tom was an avid supporter of all school activities as well as a good student. THOMAS A. TURNER Tom is one of the quiet, self-sustaining graduates of this year. Along with a good academic standing, he is known for his football ability. Tom has been an avid mission supporter and hopes to carry on his goodness as a secular priest. VINCE TREMBLAY Whence comes that beautiful music? Vince Tremblay is that man behind the ever- smooth clarinet. Ah! The music he makes, she is so wonderful. As to the future, it may be that of a great musician or probably, even better, that of a great Basilian. T NICK TYNES Nick came to Assumption from Aus¬ tria last October. He considers his fa¬ vorite sport to be soccer and swim¬ ming. Nick’s big hope is to take Aeronautical Engineering at Assump¬ tion University. Considering that Nick was here such a short while, it is amazing to realize the friends he gained and kept. GEORGE VANTHOURNOUT George is the elder of the two Van Boys. His time during his stay here was taken up by football and basket¬ ball. He has contributed all possible to the spirit of the school. George’s future is not decided as yet, but we wish him the best of luck in his new walk of life. PHILIP VACHON Phil represents well all that Assump¬ tion stands for. He is a good student and is active in all school activities. A likeable lad and a fine member of the Sodality, Phil will be a credit to As¬ sumption College. VICTOR WARREN Tall, blonde, handsome and easy to get along with best describes Vic. Among the athletes of the school he is called big Vic. He is an easy going energetic type of boy. In his spare time he plays basketball and football. He hopes some day to have the best hard¬ ware store in Windsor. GARY VANTHOURNOUT Gary was a hard worker in school and out of school. He was very active in sports, especially houseleajpje football. While in third form Gary’s head was always a resting place for Father Four¬ nier ' s mallet. Although he still looks young at 19, his future is indefinite. Page 50 PETER WELACKY A.C. endured this bright light for four years while he kept up an “A ' average and generally did everything. A partici¬ pant in houseleague sport, he also stepped into dramatics. Serving his school, he was a scribe on the Reporter MAURICE WING Intelligent, aggressive, active, friendly, good looking and pious are but a few of the adjectives used in describing “Mo”. His four years at A.C.H. have seen him active in sports, the mis¬ sions and the Sodality. Maurice plans to study engineering at Assumption University. BILL WIDGER Bill has been known for his athletic abilities and school spirit. Ever re¬ membered will be his willingness to help in all matters. He has chosen Business Administration to aid him down the walks of life. DAVE WOOD “51” marked Dave’s entrance into the hearts of all A.C. students.. His noted position has been based on a founda¬ tion of solid character. Most deserving to this student and athlete are A.C. ' s wishes of unlimited success in the fu- BERNARD WILLIS “Willie”, a quiet-spoken individual who believes in actions speak louder than words. Intramural sports proved his athletic ability. Spiritually, active participation in the Sodality and Altar Boys proved his stability. The future possesses a degree in engineering at JOHN YOE John arrived at Assumption with great expectations for his future education. He is an original water-baby and is outstanding on the swimminR team. John plans to donate his services to Uncle Sam’s navy as a mechanic. Smooth sailing. Front Row — G. Breen, G. MacDonald, J. Mulville, J. Broughton, F. Willan, E. Koteless, M. Thibeault, J. Brabant, G. Quenneville, J. Peterson, R. Evon , D. Gignac, J. Mac - Kenzie. Second Row— W. Parent, L. Perin, T. Thomas, A. Bellanger, M. Hennin, B. McLeod, D. Gould, M. O ' Brien, W. Frenette, R. Del. Col. Back Row — T. Ayldritt, A. Solet, E. Bridge, D. Cassidy, J. Molnar, R. Rayzak, W. Hruden, E. Pare, J. Csordas, W. George, J. Kenny, J. Cope, T. Haberer, B. McDermott. Page 54 FR. B. GLAVIN, C.S.B. FR. F. McCARTY, C.S.B. Front Row — D. O’Brien, B. Plante, K. Brian, L. Swzor, P. Holder, y. Cartief, J. Mayne, R. MacNeiii, W. Cliffe, P. Andrews, M. Reynolds, P. Hplbers, J. Heisler. Second Row— P. Longeuay, R. L’Ecuyer, D. McDonald, J. LeCouter, R. Bensette, P. Blondin, JF. Bilick, L. Strelczyk, D. McDougall, P. Aquia, G. Gagnon, R. Ray, J. Morris, R. Bocchini. Back Row— P. Feilds, R. Levack, J. Tomajke, AT. Durocher, J. Dunn, D. Murphy, D. Dillon, J. Deneau, G. DrouUlard, C. Januszczak, W. GeorgefJ, S. Bromaroff, J. St. Germaine, A. Ziraldo, W. Conrick. Front Row — D. Kelly, N. laRocque, T. Kosikowsky, E. Renaud, D. Smith, G. Turpin, F. Pomajba, R. Durocher, C. Marentette, L. Durocher, D. Mulligan, J. Renaud. Second Row— R. Noble, G. Durocher, J. Andrew, E. LaBonte, L. Romano, F. Parco, R. Brimell, R. Laugheed, h. Horvath, G. LeMay, C. Colone, R. Dupuis, W. Treleavan, H Thompson, P. Roshard Back Row R . Getinas t B. Kelly , R, Boulton } D. Lynch, J. Baillargeon f J, Malicki, D , Tiffin, D ' Dowell, A. Clark, R. Konopaski, B , Kuchar ki, L. Oullette, R, De champ, T. Denome , Page 57 Front Row — M. Reaume, J. Preney, L. Scott, N. Bondy.N. Mullen, M. Larose, G. Wanchuk, A. Houle, L. Skaleski, D. Soulliere, R. Parent. Second Row— N. N ant ah, S. Menard, W. Bartlet, G. Dickson, J. Evans, J. Tingle, L. LeBoeuf, T . Henshaw, D. Bertrum, H. Hupert, J. Jarman. Back Row— D. Kavanagh, P. Daignault, B. GiU, L. Dagenais, E. Robinet, R. Higgs, K. Drouillard, R. Martin, G. Ryan, E. Chappus, J. Blair. FR. C. ARMSTRONG, C.S.B. Page 58 Front Row — Second Row- Back Row — D. McGaffey, W, Langenbahn, R, Scullion, P, Miller, R. Sluder, T. Mugan, K. Barker } D. Youngblood, G , Nehra, W. Welty, A . Morse, . Sander. ■ . Sueia, J Kennedy, D , SAori, P. Ferroan, 7 AHen, P, Carmocfy, IF. Prennison, J. Leonard, P, Johnson, H. Sedowsky, R . Thompson, IF. Stomezeioski, . Dains. G. Su ' eeney, J.GrecA, C. Koip, R. Recker , . Suilii an, JD. Gemnan, F. Momli, F Nauman, G. iSaivagpw, IF. Freii, B, Kuhn, T. Haupert , J, MacFett 2 ie, P, Petix. FR. L. FAYE, C.S.B, Page 59 Jf, Fecteau, L. Nantais, L. Zilli, .4. Thibault, J. Roy, P• McEachen, J. Blonde, S. Dusik, G. Chapman, W. DeAnna, J. Cole, P. Williams. R. Caverzan, B. Parr, C. Garant, L. Szentmiklossy, J. Langlois, A. Mussio, J. Rolfe, B. Kurek, R. Ladipaola, D. Ryan, G. Ewaschuk, W. O’Reilly. T. Kowalski, R. Maheux, T. O’Connell. F. Nash, K. St. Denis, L. Peco, V. Maraiz. J. Mussio, C. Blonde, J. Frank, D. ’Trembley, R. Del Col, P. Fortier, J. Dorko. Front Row Second Row- FR. G. BEAUNE, C.S.B Front Row — Seeond Row— Back Row — L G A e T? yk ; M , ' i ane ’ L Painter ’ H - Seguin J - B °y U P Thompson, D. Bris son, A. Laforet, J. Freeman, L. Harris, 0. Mamer. R-Dionne J Kenny,D. Lanoue, P. Mugan, F. Moschella, C. Hout, J. Janisse L. Ouellette, J. Rocheleau, R. Preney, G. Mizzi, R. Donovan. L. Likou, G. Schaefer, J. Bedard, E. Janisse, D. Pare L Quinn W TMh a 0 ' W ■ Ha “■ D W - P Cr . A. Page 61 Front Row— E. Lucier, R. Laframbroise, S. Hayes, F. Miruzzi, J. Tousignant, T. Sequin, P. Prior, D. Pratt, T. Menard, A. Clayton, J. Biafore, J. Lacoursiere, B. Campeau, B. McDonald. Second Row— G. Gervais, C. McIntosh, J. Provost, T. Cado, E. Adams, C. Clarin, J. Laforet, J. Donnelly, R, l anthoumout, L. Lapensee, R. Normandeau, F. Brockenshire, L. Sansen, F. Momeau, L. Groleau, R. Lucier, P. Bastien, R. Black. Back Row — R. Deschaine, P. Davis, L. Eastlake, G. Renaud, P. Robinet, G. Weale, D. Kaput, H. Thibodeau, L. Buffon, D. Scott, F. Straw, B. Clements, R. Gardner, D. Denomme, J. LeFancois. Page 63 Front Row — W. Lochbiler, R. Clarke, R. Kellerman, M. Harmody, R. Rivard; J. Buison, P. Delenski, T. Fitzgerald, R. Morrison, L. Maisner, T. White, M. Springer. Second Row- R. Jackson, K. Proch, J. Goupie, D. Morrill, H. Ryan, W. Greenway, L. Young - blood, R. Bemachi, S. Sutter, R. Collins, G. Myers, J. Daly. Back Row— W. Langford, E. Intenkauf, T. Jordan, P. Bueker, G. Knotek, J. Bums, D. Kuchta, F. Jackunas, P. Deschamps, J. Cahill, J. Magadini, A. McCarroll, J. Weigand, J. Verhelst , H. Yoe. FR. F. CAHILL Page 64 Front Row — J. Galea, D. Dupuis, J. Chaseley, M. Jacko, D. Testam, M. Haken, K. Zade L. Innocents, L. Alessi, L. McNamara, G. Brisson, C. Smith. Second Row—- R. St. Germain, G. McLean, C. Gosselin, T. Hacker, M. Doran, R. Horoky, R Girard, R. Carom, G. Kramer, C. Cady, A. Pflanzer. Back Row_ J. Farrah, G. Russette, A. Gordon, E. Ozimek, C. St. Pierre, D. Nantais, D Robertson, A. Kurosky, J. Fahringer, D. Maurice, R. Marchand, E. Baggio. Front Row — Second Row— Back Row — G. O’Halloran, J. Gajda, P. Gignac, F. Meloche, P. Pare, R. Reddam, N. Von Delinder, A. McCann, T. Gregson, H. Jansen, P. Keane, G. Garbus, W. Demers. D Fantin, E. Walker, Cullen, R. Caza, R. Cameron, G. Monjorton, C. Red- jeam, R. St. Pierre, R. Ouellette, R. Giroux, O. Drouillard, R. Laforet, D. Badour, A. Beecroft. L. Damis, R. Pajot, F. Patrick, H. Shanahan, L. Reaume, R. KeUet, C. Cratfl J. OUson, G. Pouget , R. MacDonald , D. Pendlebury, J. Dufrene, J. Hayes, B. O’Connell. FR. N. CLEMENS, C.S.B. Page 66 FR. J. BOWIE, C«S B. Front Row — Second Row— Back Row — G. Barta, E. 1Masse, L. Bondy, L. Senesi, E. Houlahan, J. Broderick, B. O ' Connor , L. Parent, G Skill , D. Stone, G. Lacoursiere, M. Holmes, P. Vickerman, R. Dube, L. Scheafer, L, Onesti, M. Carew, G. Miller, R. Durocher, E. Rivard. G. Bergeron, E. M or and, F. GiUis, J. Valentino, R. Cady, J. Kiser, R. Burroughs, W. Gambriel, G. Pouget, D. Clifford, J. O’Conner, R. Girling. Front Row — G. Allison, J. Severs, T. Hawkins, D. Dufour, R. Dickson, S. Sullivan, B. Owens, S. Lozano, W. Lucier, V. Pedutti, F. Mizzi. Second Row— T. Bamier, E. Miruzzi, J. Dineen. R. Kennedy, W. Coyle, J. Bourret, R. Howe, J. LeBel, L. Broccardo, G. Lang, J. Piquet, A. Van Acker. Back Row - T. Leahey, T. Broad, P. Taillon, L. Brennison, J. Sullivan, W Unsay, R. Clark, W. Ulrich , R . Petix , P. Wilson , M. Mulhnll, D. V anHouten, M. Mathews. Page 68 Front Row — C. Bondy, E. Vernes, D. Marcuz, L. Sandre, J. O’Brien, F. Kennedy, R. Burrows, K. Lauzon, J. Pearson. Second Row— F. Menard, B. LaRocque, L. Rainone, R. Schincariol, J. Matta, D. Carom, K. Lucier, L. Trinca, L. Balazic, G. Due. Back Row — M. Lavelle, G. Smyk, A. Murphy, L. Greaves, E. Mazak, F. Monforton, B. Shee¬ han, T. Paterson, F. Gauld, J. Rupert, A. Poulin. Page 69 CLAYTON TOURANGEAU DWYER SULLIVAN ED VERNES FOOTBALL FR. ARMSTRONG (Coach) FERRIS GAULD TOM DOOLEY TOM PATERSON £ t t §•• §Mi gt 2Sgr 1 % 21$; 18 A 5 5 ,50 f 36 S?6 || 382.27 f ,25, 4 i 3 12 T ” ' ' J T rf f , t: t f ! 8- $ f. ifJ 4 f § 3S -58 37 W 13 34 40- 42 ' )9 � 16 4? 24 = 54 Front Row— (Left to Right)— D. Sullivan, B. Bent ham, T. Dooley, B. Marchand, B. Peters, G. St. Charles, F. Gauld, L. Normandeau, C. Tourangeau, T. Paterson, E. Vernes, T. Dinan. Second Row— E. Hiller, C. St. Pierre, B. Sheenan, J. Carpenter, T. Hawkins, F. Marentette, D. Marcuz, G. Janisse, R. Clarke , C . Shincariol. e ... Back Row — J. Berezc, G. Salvaggio, R. Paterson, L. Brennison, J. Diesbourg, J. Graves, B. Bloink, N. Rice , L. Parent. WOSSA football honors, Junior style, returned to Assump¬ tion after an absence of five years. The Junior squad under the leadership of Fr. Cullen, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Snyder, played in true championship fashion. Starting from scratch and playing all comers, mostly older and more experienced teams, they fared very well winning the majority of their games. The first game, after only about two weeks of practice, all on basic fundamentals, they lost to Lowe Vocational 5-0. To show A.C.’s improvements during the year, they de¬ feated this same Lowe team 16-0 under the lights in a fea¬ ture game at Windsor Stadium later in the season. This proves the long and tough hours of practice worthwhile. They lost their next game to St. Patrick’s of Sarnia who later in the season were crowned Senior B Champions. Since there were no Junior teams in the Windsor area, the Junior Varsity played where and when they could, winning their next three games, twice over Leamington Seniors 11-6 and 18-8, once over Corpus Christi by 26-11. With a record of 4 wins and 3 losses the Junior Varsity journeyed to London to play for the WOSSA championship against the favoured and undefeated defending Junior Champs from London Catholic Central. This was the game of games for the young Raiders and after a hard fought battle on a soggy field, they set out for home with a 2’-0 win and the WOSSA Championship. Most of the credit should go to Father Cullen and his assistant coaches for the wonderful work they performed coaching and inspiring the first Junior championship team at Assumption since 1949. SEASON ' S SCORES Raiders . . 0 Lowe . 5 Raiders . . 0 St. Patrick Seniors. 17 Raiders . . 26 Corpus Christi . 11 Raiders . . 0 Windsor Jets Seniors .. 11 Raiders . . 16 Lowe . 0 Raiders . . 11 Leamington Seniors .... 6 Raiders . . 18 Leamington Seniors .... 8 W.O.S.S.A. CHAMPIONSHIP Raiders . . 2 London Catholic Central 0 Page 74 Front Row — T. Allen, H. Ryan, J. Sullivan, L. Innocents, R. O’Conner, A. Savoni, J. Lebel, M. Springer. Second Row— C, Gosselin, H, Yoe, J. Fahringer, B. Owens, J. Grech, G. Sweeney, L. Onesti, W. Greenway, T. Broad, P. Mugan, J. Sewers. Back Row — Mr. Jordan, C.S.B., A. McCarroll, L. Likou, J. Lesko, D. Nantais, J. Bums, V, Marcus, T. Heffeman, J. Gibbs, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Knuckle. Freshman Varsity 7 S ' - � -51 ,54- 8? ti ' j £ «f ( ' ] ' « ....... Front Row — W. Wealty, B . Kuhn, D. Short , Jfackewie, Z). Dowell P. ATiJter, Back Row — Father Beaune, J . Sanger, D. Paeca, D. Cook, J. Lenord , G, TFrodieiosM, P. ilfarcmtetfe, P. German, B. Dess amps, R, Swettce, iP Walker t C. Culp, Mr . ScAajfer Page 75 Page 76 Front Row — H. Sequin, P. Longway, L. Nantais, P. Thompson, M. Lane, J. Cartier, M. Reynolds, J. Gagda, R. MacNeil. Second Row— J. Mayne , K. Brian, W. DeAnna, T. Fitzgerald, S. Bromeroff, J. Boyle, R. Mor¬ rison, J. Dunn. Back Row — B. Plante, N. O ' Riley, M. Conrich, D. Brisson, N. Parr, S. Dusich, Fr. Flavin, C.S.B., coach. Absent—G. Wilds, P. McGloughlin, Mr. Vanderzandan and Peter Robinet (asst, coach). JUNIOR CHAMPIONS - J I % SENIOR CHAMPIONS Front Row— T. Gilmore, A. McPharlin, E. Costantino, R. MacNall, K. Proch, R. Dickson, G. Vanthoumout. Second Row— R. Bormet, B. Widger, R. McEwan, B. Guiney, B. Willis, L. Ouellette, B. Kelly, E. Piche, Fr. Foley, CjS.B. Back Row — P. Schneider, C. Melvin, A. Gilhula, E. O ' Neil, G. Vanthoumout. Absent: D. Allen. :v � ■■I SPARTANS, Senior House League Champions The sign of a good team is one that can come through when the chips are down. Fr. Foley’s Spartans recovered from a 16-0 pre-season defeat to loose only one more game before becoming victors. The championship game was either do or die. However, with the masterful Art McPharlin at the helm, the great running backs, Art Gilhula, Gary Van- thournout, Don Allen and the inspired line led by Ben Guiney, Bill Widger, and Terry Gilmour, the heavier Texans were overpowered. The aged bell tolling the fifteen ended thegame with the score, Spartans 18, Texans 5. FR. W. H. MARSHALL, C.S.B. Commissione: THE LIONS, Junior House League Champions In the Junior House League it was the Lions all the way. During the regular season they lost only one game and that to Fr. Faye’s powerful Flyers. The final decisions were made in the playoffs. In the semi-finals Mr. Duggan’s Buz- zars fell to the mighty Flyers and Mr. Butler’s Terror’s went down to defeat at the hands of the roaring Lions. Then the showndown came between the Lions and the Flyers. The story is well told by the final score, Lions 34, Flyers 0. The Lions attribute their success to the prayers said before and after all the games; to the rugged and fast charging line made up of such stalwarts as John Gajda, Paul Thompson, Gord Wilds, John Dunn and Mike Lane. We certainly do not want to forget that speedy backfield directed by Tom Fitzgerald. It included such greats as Dyrl Brisson, Bill Parr, Hubert Seguin, and Stan Dusek. Last but not least we wish to give credit to the fine coaching of Mr. Vanderzanden, Fr. Glavin and Pete Robinet. Page 77 Left to Right — P. Diemer, L. Brennison, G. Miller, G. Nehra . MANAGERS and REFEREES Page 78 Left to Right: Back Row — P. Beuker, J. Sullivan, W. Greenway , P. Robinet. Front Row r — H. LeBoeuf, G. Blonde, A. Gardner, P. Mooney. Senior House League fS _ _ Front Row — V. Jackson, R. Thomas, J. Biason, P. Murphy, B. Luder } C. Geis , Af. Hogan, B. Carr, C. Tremblay. Second Row— ilfr. Fraser, C.SJ3., R. Collins, IF. Jmne, G. Lang, J. Roman, A ' . Taber, Af. tfar- mandie, « . Hoganson, P . Diemer , Mr. AUnoch , C.S.B. Back Row — G. TFa and, A. Ciar c, C. Hoganson, E. Irtenhauf, N. Sutter, J. Daly, G. Gervais, R. Maiiloux, E. Morrill, W. Lochbiler. Front Row — 4. Laforet, K. Zade, P. Aquia, J. St. Germain, G. Mallen, J. Rocheleau, R. Dionne, K. McKeman. Second Row— A . LaDouceur, B. Beneteau, J. Kenny, L. St. Croix, L. Bond, W. Short, A. Rouble. Back Row — Mr. Oggero, C.S.B., R. Fox, R. St. Germain , G. Husak, P. Taillon, R. Blanchard, R. Girard, E. Fantin, Mr. Christopher, C.S.B. Page 79 .«w Second Row— D. Testani, L. Alessi, R. Durocher, R. Spilchuk, G. Craig, D. Clifford, P. Pare. Back Row— Mr. Walsh, C.S.B., R. Carom, R. Petrix , D. Vanhouten, M. Mulhall, P. Wilson , B. Gill , £. Baggio, Fr. Cahill, C.S.B. Front Row — N. Mullen, M. Reaume, D. Preney, R. Scullian, J. Nearha, J. Davis, D. O ' Brian, H. Hubert. Back Row — Father L. A. Faye, B. Konopaski, R. Thomas, J. Biason, E. Ewaschuk, W. Bren - nison, D. McGajfy. Page 80 Back Row — Mr. Redmond, C.S.B., R. Gelinas, D. Dupuis, R. Giroux, B. Tiff an, Mr. Dugan, C.S.B. Junior House League Front Row — Second Row— Rack Row — P, Gignac, R, Dowhan , J. Langlois, L. Sawyer , J. MacKay, J. Motion, P. Seguin. L. Polcockj P . Pelzer f J , Vigneaux, L. Lemire, L. Giroux, M. Sped, B. Spratt . R. Bertilli, B , Kosikowsky, G. Cote, C , Jolicouer, C , Podwei, C. Hartford Mr. Butler (coach). Page 81 CAL SCHINCARIOL EDO MARCUZ GODFREY JANISSE Senior Varsity Basketball The ’54-’55 basketball season marked the appearance of Hank Biasatti, an ex- Assumption graduate, as the cage coach of the Purple Raiders. During the course of the season the purple pack chalked up an impressive 8-2 record. With their well-liked coach at the helm the Purple hoopsters learned the importance of team work. Taking each man separately, one would see very little, but on the floor individuality was gone and the fellows played with each other for A.C.H. From this year’s team came forth an All-City selection in the person of Bob Gardner, who along with Bob McMahon, formed Assumption’s fast breaking forwards to give the most potent 1-2 punch in the scoring league. In his first year as coach, one can truly say of Mr. Biasatti, “He developed basketball players and men”. BOB McMAHON CARL ST. PIERRE LOUIS NORMANDEAU Freshman Front Row — A. Solet, J. Morris, T. Allen, Fr. G. Beaune, B. Kuhn, D. Fields, L. Skaleski. Back Row — E , Conterruti, J. Sueta, W. Welty, J. Sanger, W. Brennison, J. Evans, D . Short, C. Kolp, P. Dylenski. Page 84 Bantams Bottom Row — Gary McDonald, L. Merman , Fr. Marshall , C.S.B., M. Thibeault, P. Pelzer. Top Row — AT. Derotier, J. Tindle , J. Preney, J. Cole , W. Treleaven, J. Boyle . Cheerleaders Page 85 T. PATERSON R. MARCHAND G. HUSAK T. BROAD • VARSITY R. GIRLING W. O’REILLY J. CARPENTER R. GIROUX A. GATTI C. TOURANGEAU HOCKEY fJA k h ' IT . E. CUSINATO E. O’REILLY Bill L’Heureux, W.O.S.S.A. Secretary, presents the championship A1 Gatti (left) slides the puck home after Ega Cusinato (right) cup to Captain Ega Cusinato as Assistant Captain A1 Gatti and fakes goalie out of position. Coach Fr. Cullen look on. What! Five consecutive W.S.S.A. and three W.O.S.S.A. titles captured by a single team? This may sound incredible but nevertheless this feat was achieved by the Assumption High School Hex:key Team as they rolled to their fifth straight city Championship and third W.O.S.S.A. Over this successful period the Raiders have won 76 games, lost 6 and tied 4. The Champs of 1954-55 arc being boasted by the critics as being the best balanced hockey club in the history of the school’s great hockey career. The ability of this year’s squad was unlimited and never really tested and was put to great use by the training and guidance of coach Father R. Cullen and Father Foley. The team was composed of two exceptionally fast and clever lines, backed by a speedy and hard-checking defence which protected the infallibility of net minder Clayt Tourangeau. The amazing offense and defensive powers limited the opposition to 23 goals in 18 games while the productive lines of the fast skating FR. R. CULLEN, C.S.B. club produced 113 goals. Clayt Tourangeau and Ted. Broad, As¬ sumption’s faultless net minders, enjoyed a string of 6 consecutive shut-outs, pro¬ tected by Tom Paterson, the best working rearguard in the circuit, rookie Bob Mar- chand and veteran Jerry Carpenter. Cap¬ tain Ega Cusinato centred the production line with A1 Gatti and Ed O’Reilly whose finesse and smooth passing plays be¬ wildered their befuddled opponents as they swept effortlessly in to score. Rookie Wayne O ' Reilly pivoted the hard check¬ ing line of George Husak and Roy Giroux whose brilliant forechecking set up many a goal. Dick Girling. Gary Langlois, John Boyle, Murray Hill and Greg Anderson played valuable relief roles. The combination of these talents scho¬ lastically, spiritually and athletically moulded a fast skating and hard checking organization which proudly upheld the tradition handed to them by previous title winners. Goalie Clayt Tourangeau sprawls to stop a Medway scoring bid. Ega Cusinato scores again against Medway after taking A1 Gatti’s Bob Marchand (left), Tom Paterson (center) and Roy Giroux pass from the comer. Roy Giroux waits for the rebound. Tom (right) move in to protect him. Paterson guards the blue line. courtesy of the London free press Page 88 Assumption Midgets The Windsor Minor Hockey League had it ' s beginning this year It is part of the G.H.A. through the Minor Ontario Hockey Association. In this league an opportunity to play organized hockey is given to boys under sixteen in Windsor Eight teams compose this league: Belle River, Bulldogs, Mic-Macs, A.K.O., Firemen, LaSalle, Riverside, and Assumption. After starring for the Midgets for several games Wayne O ' Reilly graduated to the Varsity as well as Paddy McEachen. In Wayne ' s second game, he scored three goals and assisted on two of six goals, Roger Findus steady work in the nets was supported by strong defensive work by Paddy McEachen, Paul Rosehart and Doug Specht While the others did their share to form a unified team special mention should be given to Barry Giroux, “Lulu” Lemire, Tom Bradd and John Langlois Entering the playoffs as underdogs, A.C. defeated the power-laden A.K.O team in sudden death overtime Paul Rosehart was the marksman. Defeat finally came by the strong Bulldogs in city semi-finals in overtime. From the Midgets of today will be formed the Varsity of Tomorrow, Page 89 Back Row— R. Gauthier, R. Levack, P. McEachen, P Rosehart , M. Kennedy, Fr. Foley, J. Lesko, J Dunn, J. Langlois, W. O’Reilly, T . Bradd, L. Lemire. v Front Row— R. Lafrombohe, D. Specht, R. Dowen, G . Turpin, W. Parent, R. Pindus, R. Mac- Neil, G. Lacaursiere, R , Bender a. Left to Right: J. Bolton, J. Cole, BASEBALL Seated: G. Miller, J. Broderick, D. Renaud t J. Malta, R. Marchand, C. St. Pierre, R. Giroux. Standing: M. Daignault, D. Nantais, J. Fahringer, C. Touranger, T. Paterson, E. Fantin, J. Carpenter, R. Paterson, F. Marentette. Swimming Team Left to Right: P. Williams, N. Sutter, J. Cole, L. Quinn , D. Cooke, H. Yoe, H. Ryan, A. McCann, D. Kelly, T. Morse, W. Langbaum, M. Rey¬ nolds, Mr. Sneider (coach). Track Team Front Row — (Left to Right)— T. Hawkins, A. Ruppert, R. McEwan, L. Parent, P. Falardeau, R. O’Connor. Back Row — D. Sullivan, T. Mailloux, D. Soulliere, N. Rice, P. Mooney, E. Hiller, T. Dinan. Page 91 Standing: R. Parent, P. Craig, 0 . Nehra, W. Stanazuwski, L. Szentmiklossy, J. Ray, J. LeFraneco, L. Jennings, Seguin, G. Cote. Seated: £. JoJie, 7. Bedard, J. Cole. BOWLING TEAM Standing: B. Cuzckjnowski , L. Quinn , J?. St. Germain, I. Freeman, J. Deneau, T. Haberer, L. Peco, S. Ouellette, G. Blonde, T. Greenwood, J. Guenther, P. Carmody. Seated: R. Mahue, D. Pajot, G. Robinet. Page 92 Social Committee Left to Right— P. Hebert, L. Bosetti, D. Soulliere, J. Graham, H. Leboeuf, B. Graham, R. Blanchard, R. Clement. Weight Lifters Front Row— (Left to Right)— F. Moschalla, T. Haupert, G. St. Charles, K. Taber. Back Row — Mr. Beers, F. Jakunas, D. Dupuis, F. Boscariol, W. Ulrich, R. Caza, J. Mc¬ Kenzie, D. Giroux. Page 93 HOLY GHOST MASS ST. JOHN Page 96 Front Row— (Left to Right)— W. Bloink, N. Rice, E. Costantino, T. Dooley, W. Donahue. Second Row— M. Mulhall, B. Owens, J. Kennedy, C. Bums. Back Row — M. Mathews, P. McHugh, T. Dinan, T. Broad . Front Row— (Left to Right)— P. McGlaughlin, R. Morrison, L. Maisner, F. Pomajba, D Youngblood. Second Row— P. Carmody, D. Mulligan, J. Roman, P. Mugan, W. Lethbridge. Back Row — P. Murphy, J. Goupie, R. Thomas, R. Johnson , T. White. BOSCO CLUB (Left to Right)— D. O ' Brien, W. Langenbahm, W. Welty, L . Youngblood, G Nehra. H. Weiker, B. Kuhn, T. Thompson, H. Thompson, N. Sutter. J. Sueta, J. Cahill, R. Jackson, R. Owens. Front Row Second Row Back Row B. V. M. Front Row— T. Czap, P. Fortier, R. Jolie (Treasurer), D. McLewin, (Prefect), N. Manherz (Secretary), E. Ozimek, M. Labute. Back Row — K. McKeman, N. Ladouceur, D. Chalcraft, L. Reaume, Fr. F. Cahill, C.S.B., J. Cole, A . Meloche, B. Mayne, F . Boscariol, R. St. Pierre. Consecration to the Mother of God in the Sodality is an entire gift on oneself, throughout life and for all eternity; it is not a gift of mere sentiment; it is not a mere formality. A sodalist, truly a son of Mary, a knight of the Virgin, cannot content himself with a simple service of honor; he ought to be at her call in everything. He has enrolled himself under her standard for perpetual service; he has no longer the right to lay down his arms through fear of attacks and persecutions; he cannot without unfaithfulness to his own word desert and abandon his post of Combat and honor. The present time demands Catholics without fear, to whom it is a thing supremely natural to confess their faith openly in word and in deed everytime the law of God and regard for Christian honor demand it. Real men, whole men, strong and fearless. Not men who are men by halves whom the world itself today rejects, thrust aside and tramples upon. To form such young men and such Catholics is the aim of the Sodality. (Pius XII) Page 98 Front Row—(Left to Right)— R. Peters, (Treasurer), G. Calvet, D. Sullivan, P. McHugh (Prefect), W. Bloink, W. Donohue (Secretary), R. Clark. Second Row— R. Sluder } R. Morrison f R. Thomas f R. Clarke, D. Wood, W. Ryan, T. Gilmore, J. Goupie, J. Bombly. Third Row — R. Rivard F. Moschella, G. St. Charles, G. Cahill, D. Keltz , W. Ulrich, G. Lang. Fourth Row—■ J. Raley, J. Reno, L. Onesti, M. Mulhall, R. Kennedy, H. oe, B. Owens, W. Lethbridge, J. VanArcher. Back Row— M. Mathews, T. McCracken, T. Hawkins, J. oss, T. Dinan, V. Jackson. Sodality Front Row— G. Murphy, P. McGlouglin, P. Myers, Fr. Cahill, C.S.B., H. Welker, J. Sanger, W. Short. Second Row— J. Tobin, R. Johnson, J. Leonard, R. Kellerman, J. Beason, L. Youngblood, L. Lozano. Third Row— W. Lochbiler, J. LeMay, G. Wroblewsky, N. Rice, H. Thompson, D. McGaffey, P. Mugan. Back Row— R. Owens, G. Due, P. Petix, D. Geisman, E. Morill, C. Burns. Front Row— (Left to Right)— J. Dorko, G. Bandy, W . Bartlett, G. Blonde , F. Momeau, A . St. Amend, W. O ' Reilly . Back Row — J. Rolje , P. Antaya , E. Fenchak, ft. Giroux, Pr. . Foley, C.S.B., G. Janwe , 7. Carpenter , P. Hebert. Young Christian Students Slowly but surely the Y.C.S. is becoming a deeply root¬ ed and Important organization at Assumption. More copies of the C.Y.O. — Y.C.S. Spotlight the official Diocesan news¬ paper for youth have been purchased by us monthly than by any other school in the diocese. This movement is best known to the students though the Spotlight, campaign weeks and class discussions. What a lot are not fully awar? of is the fact that Y.C.S. members were part of the driving pace behind many of the school projects during the school year. Most classes had one, representative in the Y.C.S. These members helped themselves and the members of their classes to see judge and act as Catholics on the pro¬ blems surrounding student and teenage life. The main theme for the year was the family. Such great speakers as Bishop Nelligan, Father Higgins, and Father Clemens addressed the student body on this topic. OUR LAD OF THE ASSUMPTION Page 100 3 ■ | i- IC _ JL ,,J ' ' ■ B ■ ■ 17 I2;ft ■ |S_12B m _ Front Row — J. Renaud, R. Mayne, A. Savoni, G. Miller, L. Brenssison. B. Kuhn, G. Dickson, G. O ' Halloran. Second Row— J. Gallea, I. Fox, M. Wing, M. O’Brien, A. McCarroU, G. Simard, R. Fields. Back Row — J. Dorko, A. St. Amend, V. Warren, H. Shanahan, C. St. Pierre, P Welachy, W. Greenway, J. Rolfe. 1! . :1|i . y i i I ;l l uSf j II r, . Seated: Miss F. Remud, Fr. T. Mailloux, C.S.B., Mrs. V. Leach Standing: Mr. J. Tamburini, Mr. J. Moffat, C.S.B., Mr. S. Wilson, Mr. G. Vanderzander, C.S.B., Mr. F. Hart. THE Seated: J. Caron, R. Sluder , F. Moschella. Standing: P. Bueker f G. Leonard , T. O ' Connell , M. Mathews , N. Sutter f A. Kurosky. Page 106 Seated: G. Bombly, C. Bums, D. Morrill, H. LeBoeuf. Standing: D, Youngblood, F. Pomajba, R. Normaruieau, R. Deschamps. BAND Sr Left to Right: H. Leboeuf, B. McAllister, J. Dufrane, J. Chasley, D. Stone, J. Crosby. Seated: B. Donohue. Page 111 Seated: E. Fenchak, T. Czap, R. Haberer. Standing: J. Jurasek, R. Durocher. REPORTER Seated left to right: M. Parent, S. Loranger, D. Marly, C. Ducharme, M. Murphy, C. Callery, J. Mady. Standing left to right: L. Likou, R. MacSall, l). Biers, .4. McPharlin, B. t.umey, G. Dufour, D. McGaffey, J. Bourret, A. Meloche, C. Melvin, Ft. G. Phelan, B. Willis, B. Morgan, P. Welacky, C. Pare, A. Murphy, B. Widger, G. Cunningham , F. Gauld . DRAMATIC CLUB L. to R. — R. Sweet, K. Barker, I). McGaffey. G. Noble, K. Sidowlski, L. Maisoner. L. to R. — Mr. Gibbons, C.S.B. K. Sidowlski, J. Knopaski, D. Smith. Page 114 CHECKER CLUB Seated: Left to right: J . C$orda , L . aberer, 7. Brabant, F. TFO m, Z , Pmtt. Standing: Af. JocAjo, L. Sfreiczyfe A CiarJc, F. D. Ryan, D. McGaffey. Evenings Phone CL 3-8175 985 Ottawa St. Windsor, Ont. Page 115 MR. R. OGERRO MR. A. CYLWICKI MR. J. JORDAN MR. VV. BROWN MR. L. SCHAEFER MR. C. CHRISTOPHER MR. G. McGINN Page 117 MR. MATE MR. YEAGER MR. GENOA MR. SNEIDER MR. McTEAGUE MR. WARDEN Page 118 APPEARING WITH CLASSES MR. P. BEERS FR. O’LEARY FR. PACHER FR. AGIUS FR. FOURNIER MR. BUTLER MR. VANDALL MR. RENAUD Page 119 Seated: Mrs. L. Buckburough, Mrs. B. Plante, Mrs. A. Haberer, Mrs. G. Bouette. Standing: Mrs. I. McLellan, Mrs. P. Monforton, Mrs. J. Blanchard. FATHER’S CLUB Seated—Left to Right: Messrs . A. P. Chauvin (1st Vice-President) f Fr. J. F. O’Neill, C.S.B. (Chaplain), W. C. Ford (President), R. J. Ross (2nd Vice-President) Standing— Messrs. S. Gordon (Secretary), L. Campbell (Band Representative) G. Cady (Treasurer), F. McAllister. AMERICAN MOTHER’S CLUB Front Row (Left to Right)— Mrs. R. E. Ross, Mrs. W. Milligan, Fr. L. Higgins, Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs. G. Peters. Back Row ' — Mrs. G. R. Widger, Mrs. C. R. Duncan , Mrs. N. D. McGlaughlin, Mrs. D. E. Dinan, Mrs. J. J. Dooley. Page 120 BINGO PREPARATIONS CIDER DONUT PARTY Boarders Refectory Day Scholar Kitchen Staff Left to Right: Mrs. Clara Mate, Mrs. Nelson Jacques (Supervisor) Waiters Left to Right: If. Yoe , J. Kiser , D. Sanger , W Bloink, D. Morrill, J. Bourret, W. Langford T. Jordan, J. Yoe. (vuuptoUx 15 y nccruu iftf wup w fampbtis ic .y m pu mi w Page 122 CANADA ' S FIRST . CHOtCSf because t the beat nulle chocolate made Page 126 Left to Right: J. Rolfe (City Runner-Up), A. St. Aniand (County), J. Caron (Western Ontario). W. S. S. A. and W. O. S. S. A. ORATORICAL WINNERS «■ ((Nil Page 127 AUTOGRAPHS Page Page 131 College Education Leadership Training the tareer opportunity of the year for high school students High School Students may now get a free college education while qualifying for the Queen’s Commis¬ sion in the Navy, Army or Air Force, under the Regular Officer Training Plan. Successful candidates will attend Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, or designated Canadian universities, as cadets in the Regular Forces. They will receive service pay plus board and lodging, plus tuition costs at college, will take paid training with their chosen service in summer months and on completion of academic courses, serve Canada as Regular Force officers with the option of release after three years. Applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent, except for College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, where requirement is Junior Matriculation. Age limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 20 on 1st January of the year of entrance, for all others 16 to 21 on 1st January of the year of entrance. Applicants must he single, physically fit, and meet officer selection standards. For full information write to the Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board , National Defence Head¬ quarters, Ottawa, or to any of the following :— The Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. The Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. The Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, St. Jean, P.Q. Page 133 Senior Directory ANDERSON. WAL TER .. 66 River Manor, Riverside, Out ANTAYA. PETER __.._3248 Dandurand. Windsor BASTIEN. LAWRENCE .. BENETEAU. JOHN . BENETEAU. ROBERT .... BENTHAM. ROBERT BERECZ. JOSEPH . BLAHITKA. MARVIN .... BLANCHARD. RONALD BLOINK. WILLIAM . BLONDE. GREGORY — BOLTON. JOSEPH _ BORMET. RICHARD . BOSCARIOL. FRANCIS BOSETTI. NORMAN BOYLE. JOHN . BREAULT. DENIS ....485 Prince Road. Windsor ...... .. Maldsn Road. River Canard. Ont. -2233 Gladstone. Windsor -252 Westminster. Riverside. Ont. -1321 Benjamin, Windsor -5902 Casper. Detroit 10. Mich. - 923 Gladstone, Windsor — 1004 Ballour. Grosse Point Park. Mich. — .67 Thompson Blvd.. Riverside. Ont. ..642 Devonshire. Windsor ..1631 Home Ave., Akron. Ohio ..... 2945 Walker Road, Windsor — 897 Moy Ave., Windsor . .1240 Marentette Ave, Windsor ..151 Curry Ave., Windsor LEMIEUX, ANDRE 660 10th Street. Charny. Quebec LePAGE. LEO ....3228 Dougall Road. Windsor LESSARD. LEO ..—. Lesperance Road. Tecumseh, Ont. LEVIS. LAURENT . 938 Josephine. Windsor LOMA. KENNETH ... 1725 Westcott Road. Windsor MacCRACKEN. THOMAS 27611 Eldorado. Birmingham, Mich. MacDONALD. DONALD 1729 Windermere. Windsor MacNALL, RICHARD —. 14125 Collingham. Detroit 5. Mich. McALLISTER. ROBERT.. 427 Indian Road. Windsor McGAFFEY, DAN .316 Pierce. Birmingham. Mich. McGARVEY. PATRICK .2227 Highland. Windsor McHUGH. PATRICK .. 16875 Southfield. Allen Park. Mich. McKERNAN, KENNETH .RR 1. River Canard. Ont. McLEWIN, DAVID .245 Janette Ave.. Windsor McMAHON. ROBERT ..3275 Morris Drive. South Windsor McPHARLIN, ARTHUR ... 895 Beaconsfield. Grosse Point, Mich. McPHARLIN, DONALD .2358 Princess. Windsor CAL VET. GEORGE _1298 LiUibridge. Detroit CAMPBELL. BRUCE .1105 Dougall, Windsor CARPENTER. JEROME .......1407 Dougall. Windsor CARR. ROBERT ..2866 Dominion Blvd.. Windsor CHALCRAFT. DONALD .... 1086 Jenette Ave., Windsor CHAUVIN. THOMAS . 333 Sunset. Windsor CLEMENT. RAYMOND .. 1935 Westminster. Sandwich East. Ont. COLE, CHARLES ___— 1228 Dougall. Windsor COLE. JOHN .——.. 640 Victoria Ave.. Windsor CONLEY. FRANCIS .. 894 Gladstone. Windsor COSTANTINO. ERNEST .— 3951 McDougall. Detroit 7. Mich. CROSBY. JOHN .—.1811 Windermere. Windsor CUNNINGHAM. GERALD .RR 2, Leamington. Ont. CUSINATO. ETALO .—.. 521 Glengarry, Windsor CZAP. THEODORE ---1411 Parent. Windsor DAIGNAULT. MAURICE ... 1154 Dougall. Windsor DE LISLE. WAYNE ...858 Pierre. Windsor DENEAU. JEROME --3077 Alexandrine. Windsor DESLIPPE. CECIL .— RR 2, Amherstburg. Ont. DES MAR AIS, ROGER ..—.. 342 Josephine, Windsor DIEMER. PAUL . .1011 Roselawn Blvd.. Windsor DIESBOURG. ARTHUR .118 John Blvd., Waterloo. Ont. DINAN. TIMOTHY —..—10011 Bordeau. Detroit. Mich. DOCHERTY. GARY --103 Dalhousie. Amherstburg. Ont DONOHUE. WILLIAM . 280 N. Vidal Street. Sarnia. Ont. DOOLEY. THOMAS ..10122 Elmire. Detroit 4. Mich. DUCHARME, RICHARD _..._1145 Josephine. Windsor DUROCHER. VINCENT .3117 Curry. Windsor FALARDEAU, PAUL _ FANTIN. ELVY ... FAUBERT. EUGENE FENCHAK. EMIL . FOX. IRVIN . 137 E. Chesterfield. Ferndale. Mich. 121 Florence Street, Riverside. Ont. 1320 Church. Windsor 1366 Benjamin. Windsor 1339 Oak Ave.. Windsor GATTI. ALFREDO .. GAULD. FERRIS . GEISZ. EUGENE .. GILHULA. ARTHUR GILMOUR. TERRANCE GIROUX ROY ... GRAHAM. JAMES . GRAHAM. WILLIAM . GRAVES. JOHN . GREENWOOD. CHARLES GREGORCZYX. GERALD GUENTHER. GERALD GUINEY. BENJAMIN ... .1264 Pierre. Windsor .582 Goyeau. Windsor - 8363 E. Outer Drive. Detroit 13. Mich. . 49 West Street. Chatham Ont. -1120 Oak Street. Flint. Mich. -.3301 Edison. Windsor .1609 Pilette. Windsor . 1609 Pilette. Windsor 15030 Biltmore. Detroit 27, Mich. —..511 Rankin. Windsor . 1954 George Ave.. Windsor 3178 Church. Windsor -14463 Harbor-Island. Detroit 15. Mich. HEBERT. PHILIP.. HEBERT. PIERRE . HERRON. LEONARD . HEWITT. RICHARD . HILL. WILLIAM . . HILLER. EDWIN . HOGAN. JOHN . HOGANSON. CLAUDE . HOGANSON. JOHN . HOLE. FREDERICK . HUSAK. GEORGE .— .1525 Elsmere, Windsor 130 Lesperance Rd. S.. Tecumseh RR-S1 Todd Rd.. Windsor 642 Park West. Windsor LaSalle, Ont. 5278 Lannoo. Grosse Point 36. Mich. — 2790 Alexander South, Windsor 18465 Kenriield, Detroit 19, Mich. 16465 Kentlield. Detroit 19. Mich. — 1169 Campbell. Windsor 2167 Dominion Blvd.. Windsor JANISSE. GODFREY —. JENNINGS. LYLE .. JOHNSTON. PAUL JOLIE, ROGER . JURASEK. JOSEPH ... . 1252 Victoria. Windsor .1055 Felix Ave.. Windsor .764 Moy. Windsor .3127 Wyandote Street. Windsor .2288 Forest. Windsor KELTZ, RICHARD KISH. ANDREW KUSLUSK1. GENE 822 Union. Port Huron. Mich. 191 Ridge Road. Lackawana 18. N.Y. .233 Cameron. Windsor LaBUTE. JEAN PAUL LaBUTE. MARVIN . LaDOUCEUR. NEIL . LANE. GERALD _ LANGLOIS. GARY . LeBEOUF. HAROLD ... 22 Riverside Drive, Tecumseh. Ont. 124 Lesperance Road. Tecumseh. Ont. —1232 Gladstone. Windsor .1120 Grand Marais. Windsor .1159 Moy Ave., Windsor .—1117 Josephine Ave.. Windsor MAHEU, RAYMOND ...835 Wyandotte. Riverside MANHERZ, NICHOLAS .1173 Marion. Windsor MARC UZ, EDO .966 Pierre. Windsor MARE NTETTE . ALLAN .244 Detroit St . Windsor MARENTETTE. JOHN __ 320 Isabelle PI.. Windsor MARENTETTE. RONALD ... 2160 Lincoln Rd.. Windsor MARIOTTI, ANTHONY -.1034 Parent. Windsor MATCHETT, ALFRED .RR 1. River Canard. Ont. MAYNE. ROBERT .-.1495 Arthur Rd.. Windsor MELOCHE. ALPHONSE RR 1. Windsor MELOCHE, EARL . RRsrl. River Canard. Ont MELVIN. CHARLES . 14308 Wellesley. Dearborn MORGAN, ROBERT ....21 Shore Haven. Riverside MYERS, PAUL .—.RR 2. Fletcher. Ont. NANTAIS, PAUL --228 Victoria Rd.. Tecumseh. Ont. NORMANDEAU. LOUIS .1569 Hall Ave., Windsor O ' BRIAN. EDWARD ...85 Cross St., Chatham. Ont. O ' NEIL. EDWARD .RR l. Roseland. Ont. O ' REILLY, ED...463 Sunset, Windsor PARE. CLARENCE ......RRffl, Betts Ave.. Windsor PARE, LAWRENCE .........River Canard. Ont. PARENT. RONALD .523 St. Rose. Riverside PARON, DAVID .1764 Parent Ave., Windsor PATERSON. RALPH . 3659 Girardot. Windsor PETERS. ROBERT ...5004 Oregon. Detroit 4. Mich PICHE. ERNEST ...1190 Albert Rd.. Windsor PRENEY. STANLEY ..RRJXl, Huron Line. Windsor PUSCAS. JOHN —.Belle River. Ont. RAYMOND, JEROME __— .428 Belle Isle View Blvd., Riverside REAUME, LOUIS ....234 Lesperance N.. Tecumseh. Ont RENAUD. DONALD _330 Cameron. Windsor RENAUD. LARRY ...1097 Oak Ave.. Windsor RENO. JOHN ... 1680 Hampton. Grosse Point 36, Mich. RICE. NORMAN .1004 Lincoln Rd.. Grosse Point 30. Mich. ROCHELEAU. GEORGE .1097 Lillian Street. Windsor ROSS. ROBERT .16187 Reedmere, Birmingham, Mich. ROUBLE. AMBROSE . 392 Josephine. Windsor RUEL. ROBERT ...201 Edward Ave.. Riverside. Ont. RUPPERT. ALBERT ..... Caseville. Michigan RYAN. TIMOTHY .1129 Janette. Windsor ST. AMAND. DONALD .— 191 Bridge Ave.. Windsor ST. CHARLES. GEORGE 7711 W. Morrow Circle. Dearborn. Mich. ST. LOUIS. ROGER 491 Tecumseh Road, Tecumseh, Ont. SCH IN CAR lOL. CAL.899 Hanna. Windsor SCHNEIDER, PAUL .1199 Berwin Street. Akron 10, Ohio SEGUIN. ROGER .3811 Montcalm. Windsor SHEEHAN. BERNARD 950 Elsmere Ave . Windsor SHERY. ROBERT .1795 Alexis. Windsor SOULLIERE, DOUG. .. 1930 Buckingham Drive, Windsor STRAW. DONALD .RR fl. Cabana Rd.. Sandwich W., Ont. STRONG. RICHARD . 829 Moy Ave.. Windsor SULLIVAN. DWYER .601 Sunset R L. Ann Arbor. Mich. TABER. PATRICK 16809 Baylis Ave.. Detroit 21. Mich. TINES, NIKOLAUS . 563 Parnet Ave.. Windsor TOMES. EDWARD .1782 Cadillac. Windsor TREMBLAY. CARL .2303 Reaume. Windsor TREMBLAY. VINCENT 853 Raymo Rd.. Windsor TURNER. THOMAS .877 Bruce Ave.. Windsor TURNER. THOMAS K.120 Patrice Dr., Riverside VACHON. PHILIP . 2925 St. Clair. Detroit 14. Mich. VANTHOURNOUT. GARY 653 Tecumseh Rd„ Windsor VANTHOURNOUT. GEORGE 653 Tecumseh Rd.. Windsor WALKER. ALBERT ..1825 Union St.. Windsor WARREN. VICTOR ...902 Partington. Windsor WELACHY. PETER .. RR 1. Harrow. Ont WIDGER. WILLIAM .—.2719 Burnham. Royal Oak. Mich. WILLIS. BERNARD .22834 Arlington. Dearborn. Mich. WING, MAURICE .1875 Ballour, Windsor WOOD. DAVID .. 18803 Gainsborough. Detroit 23. Mich. YOE. JOHN ___29103 E. JerUerson. St. Clair Shores Page 134 Never before has Canada offered such a wealth of op¬ portunity to young people planning their careers. The mighty development of our country—with its teeming re sources, its expanding indus¬ tries, its growing importance in world affairs—has pushed back our horizons and opened up brand new fields of enter¬ prise for all Canadian youth. With the courage and skill and initiative to meet the chal¬ lenge, there are no limits to your future prospects. What¬ ever your choice of career, you can know that the threshold on which you stand now is truly a , . „ doorway to opportunity Compliments of GREAT LAKES HOTEL VI. 2-9451 11003 W. Jefferson RIVER ROUGE? MICH. O’HALLORAN ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING SPECIALIZE IN FLUORESCENT LIGHTING CL. 2-8095 24 Hour Service Compliments of ALUMINUM V-SEAL PRODUCTS COMBINATION WINDOWS — DOORS STORM SASH FOR STEEL WINDOWS 2894 London St. W. Windsor, Ont. Compliments of LAMMON’S BAKERY makers of HOME CRUST PIES, PASTERIES, COOKIES, ETC. Phone CL-4-1589 Compliments of LA SALLE OIL Cr COAL COMPANY LA SALLE, ONTARIO Compliments PALACE RECREATION - - Ottawa St. and WINDSOR RECREATION - - Pitt St. H. LUKOS and G. KARRYS CONFEDERATION COAL COKE FOR THE FINEST IN FLOOR COVERINGS LIMITED — CALL — RETAIL COAL DEALERS NADALIN SALES CO. 3510 RUSSELL ST. Phone CL-35214 PH. CL-4-0657 129 ERIE ST. E., WINDSOR Compliments of TOASTMASTER LEO J. FERRARI IMPORTED DOMESTIC GROCERIES Compliments go to ASSUMPTION HIGH SCHOOL MEATS VEGETABLES from Phone WH-5-2311 1236 Wyandotte RIVERSIDE CANADA BREAD CO. (PERCY |. BENETEAU, CLASS ' 33 1081 OTTAWA ST. CL 3-6335 Compliments of G. R. HERBERT THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. of Canada Ltd. 45 Pitt St. West - - Windsor Page 136 Compliment! of ABBEY GRAY LIMITED Compliments of WEST END HARDWARE CHKYSt £ PLYMOUTH ■ fAPCO DC AIM CL-4-3841 1610 London St. W. Compliment$ of Compliments of PULLEN ' S DRUG STORE PPfSCHIPTIONS-TIUJSSCS-COSMiTICS 1037 Drouillord Road Telephone CL 3-1416 Mousseau Construction Co. General Contractor 437 Ouellette Ave. Office Phone CL. 4-6436 Residence Phone S-2869 JANISSE BROTHERS, Funeral Home 1139 OUELLETTE AVENUE PHONE CL-3-5227 J. C. Pennington ARCHITECT Bank of Commerce Bldg. Windsor CL-31620 BRIDGE GROCERY SODA BAR 2846 London St W. Windsor, Ont. RANDOLPH CONFECTIONERY Dominion Tent Awning Co., Ltd. 225 Sandwich Street, West Ph. CL-4-4551 Windsor, Ontario C. E. POLLARD COMPANY Manufacturer Pollard Hydraulic fifth Wheel Platform 14571 SCHAEFER HIGHWAY Ulephont VErmont 7-6776 Compliments of MAEDEL ' S BEVERAGES ESSEX and CHATHAM Compliments of AL. LEO GIRARD of GIRARD’S FLOWERS 866 ERIE EAST WINDSOR J2zn U anz± MAN ABOUT TOWN SHOP 316 PELISSIER ST. — WINDSOR, ONT. WINDSOR ' S STYLE CENTRE KISER DRILLING CO. Fountain, School Supplies CONTRACTORS FOR OIL GAS WELLS Phone CL-3-0480 2195 Wyandotte St. W. Chatham. Ont. Phone 2723 Compliments of R. VIGNEUX CHATEAU LASALLE “Finest in Roadhouse Dinners” Front Rd., LaSalle, Ont. RE-4-7382 Omolimsnts of PAT LYMAN ESSO SERVICE STATION Phone CL-4-4722 Patricia at Wyandotte Page 137 It 9 from Htrkn means so much to the recipient of a gift in the famous Blue Box. For four generations, the gift in the Birks Blue Box Iim been given with pride .. . received with pleasure. B rki fhmmondi— UmlUngrr WaUhtt Ktigluh Bern Chinm—English LrmUur Birhi Sterling—Regency PlaU. BEST WISHES HI li K S JEWELLERS FROM Compliments of IMPERIAL POULTRY CO. LTD. DEALERS IN LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY Livingston Wood Manufacturing Limited TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Watford, Ont. Tel. 241 - 242 Branch Plant: Windsor, Ontario Page 138 Ten years is a long time from now. But sometimes its fun to speculate about the things in the future! Consider this book, for example, fn 1965 when yog take it out of the bottom drawer (slightly dusty), its bound to bring back many pleasant memories. The pictures will bring alive half-forgotten friends! Those happy escapades will become the wonderful good old days ten years ago We are happy to have helped produce this book, along with your editors and their staff, the more so because of the fun and pleasure it wilt provide not onfy today but 10 years from today — in 1965 RICHARDSON, BOND WRIGHT LIMITED OIIGfNAlORS OF PNOTO-ISEPRO OWiN SOUND PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - BOOKBINDERS LEONARD BROS. Van and Storage Company Vlnewood 3-1000 7040 W. FORT STREET VISIT OUR NEW FURNITURE STORE Page 139 11 STEEL Compliments purposes BRIDGES BUILDINGS SUBSTATIONS TRANSMISSION TOWERS ELECTRIC FURNACES RADIO and TELEVISION MASTS CANADIAN BRIDGE COMPANY LIMITED Walkerville, Ontario FREIGHT CO. COMFUMENtS OF StljOVJ SERVING FINE FOODS FOR OVER 33 YEARS 33-43 Pitt Street East ootn WINDSOR ' S LIVUIIST NIGHT SPOT WHITE RESTAURANT CATERING TO PARTIES BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS Phone CL-3-8084 RYANCRETE . . .THE FINEST NAME in BUILDING PRODUCTS RYAN BUILDERS SUPPLIES, LIMITED 210 DETROIT ST. WINDSOR, ONT. Page 140 FOR THE BEST IN TURKEYS . . . CALL CECIL DESLIPPE SONS RE 6-2372 AMHERSTBURG We specialize in Oven Dressed Turkeys AUTOMOTIVE AND RADIO SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE BOWMAN - ANTHONY, LIMITED WINDSOR — CHATHAM — SARNIA — LONDON Compliments of nrnrp7 furniture co. D L It L u L and appliances 461 WYANDOTTE ST. EAST AT GLENGARY CL-3-1101 Windsor, Ont. Compliments of INTERNATIONAL CARTAGE LIMITED DETROIT ' S CANADIAN CARRIER SUCCESS BEGINS WITH SAVING . . . START THE SAVINGS HABIT TODAY AND OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA F. J. DORSCHELL, Monager SANDWICH BRANCH, ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES From PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL WINDSOR, ONTARIO COMPLETE BANQUET After school . .. have a Coke Aik for either uay . . . koth traJc mark i meau the ww MEETING FACILITIES DONALD N. PATON, GEN. MGR. COCA-COLA LTD. WINDSOR 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. ADVANCED BUSINESS EDUCATION TRAIN IN THE SCHOOL THAT WILL DO THE MOST FOR YOU WINDSOR BUSINESS COLLEGE R. J. SERVICE, Principal 15 CHATHAM ST. EAST PHONE CL 3-4921 Page 142 Page 143 4 Ways to Pay for College! 1— CURRENT INCOME But sometimes college takes so much out of current income, there isn’t enough left to do the things you ought to for others in the family. And what if something happens to you before your child is through college? 2— SAVINGS But do you have any guarantee you’ll have enough saved when the time for college comes? And if you should become disabled or die, would your wife be able to go on making the sav¬ ings deposits needed to build the college fund? 3— WORKING YOUR WAY It becomes harder and harder for a boy or girl to work his way through college. A recent University of Illinois survey shows the average pupil spends $1,150 a year but earns less than $140 annually, including summer work. 4— AN INSURED EDUCATIONAL PLAN The insured plan breaks the total down into small annual deposits; and it guarantees that the exact amount of money needed will be ready when it’s time for college, whether you are here or not. -fjelf) yoUK Child drtSWer ' this M SINCE COLLEGE ADDS 100,000 to total earn¬ ings, each year your child attends is worth 25,000 to him. Help your child answer this ad by insuring his college fund! O ' B RIEN INSURANCE AGENCY WINDSOR, ONTARIO NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. EDUCATION POLICIES ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE JAMES J. O ' BRIEN MANAGER Phone CL 2-5102 2821 DOUGALL ROAD ■ ■ — E— r ' - 7 . - - .r2T‘ - � %= - - - 1 arM • - . 55 •tk v. • •• ' « ■ ; ■ : •£ ••• E :• •, ■ .•; • = •• ' ■ . ••: . Jg .? •••• ! • ' ; f: if ' - 1 ' 9R3V ■ 4 jf j«pj| • m •■ • ' - _ .. .jg .7 : . ■± . 3; • ■ ■ 5 ' §5 • . . -• |i- - 8 • -:■ -- _ g£ §5 ■ ,