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

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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

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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

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— 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