St Jeromes College - Lion Yearbook (Kitchener, Ontario Canada)

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Ll ON 6777? HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF William Motz, Denis Halliwell, David Mowat, Gerald Hayes. HIGH SCHOOL LAYOUT STAFF Michael Levings, Lieven Gevaert, William Motz, George Trevino, Walter Kukulki, Paul Houston, Joseph Leach. HIGH SCHOOL ART STAFF Robert Shoup, Bernard Lafleur, Garth Schwenker, Denis Papillon. 10 KX!!- HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICITY Q CIRCULATION STAFF Ronald Massel, Edward Orlowski, Raymond Reitzel, James McGibbon, Gary Salm. HIGH SCHOOL WRITE-UP STAFF Rudy Molinary, Michael Hearn i 000

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IIOXV 8547.7 EDITORIAL STAFF Hartman Krug, James Samson CEditorJ, John Leyes ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Gary Salm, Hartman Kru , James McGibbon, KHead, Senior Division?, Raymond Reitzel, William Motz. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Robert McKenty fHead, Junior Divisionl, Paul Rosenberger, Bernard Weber, Brian Hubv. William Rich. John Theis. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Bernard Lafleur, Michael Hearn, Leonard Ruby, James Kipper, Raymond Massel, Ron- ald Kyswaty. EDITORIAL The fourth edition of the 'Lion' is presented as a record of the events of the school year 1952-1953. We hope that in later years this annual will bring back fond memories of your years spent in the 'hallowed halls' of St. Jerome's. We wish to thank all those who hel- ped to make this edition of the 'Lion' a success: Most Reverend Joseph F. Ryan, D.D., J.C.D., our Patron, Father Sieg- fried, C.R., our President, our adver- tisers, and the many students who have given their time and effort. Very spec- ial thanks go to Father Comerford, C.R., our Faculty Adviser, to the Editorial Staff, John Leyes and Hartman Krug, to the Layout Staff which was under the direction of Walter Kukulkig to the Circulation Staff, under the direction of James McGibbon, and to the Ad Sol- icitors who were headed by James McGib- bon and Robert McKenty. We also wish to thank James Laducci of the Arts Department, who assisted with the pho- tography. If we have forgotten anyone, we offer them our apologies and our thanks. IQXOWW sauce MIS? Faculty Advisor Father Comerford. C.R. The average reader of the Lion looks at it, finds certain parts favorable, crit- icizes others, then promptly forgets about it. He does not realize the work that goes into its making, the sacrifices made by the students who are responsible for its pro- duction. The Lion, 1953 is the result of splendid cooperation on the part of all who were involved in its making. It was a pleas ure to work with them and to have directed them to the result which you are now readin ,iffzdnwegezf S

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'.fZ-fs-Zf7.ZfgZ'-.7 ffmfsfsf wg 'Hn A323 WRES- li l . , + lk IEUUI EZSMM . CQDEBUDU , ' ITCCIIUUZ , X 1 I ' 1 fywl MW , NBmamnn0 JZ?-2 JJ xy? 27 f-if-iff. Do you remember September 2, 1952? On that day the buzzers of St. Jerome's awoke from their summer slumber to the displeas- ure of all concerned. Then, hardly had we become reconciled to homework and such when extracurricular activities began to penetrate our school daze. There were such things as football, Sodality nominations, and the Lion Weekly appeared again. After the spirited campaigning of the Sodality elections our football season op- ened against st. Mike's. On October 3l,the Boarders Frat held the annual Hallowe'en Dance at St. Mary's Hall, as fantasy in costume reigned supreme. The week of November 3-7 saw silence step into our lives as the annual retreat began. Two weeks later the Athletic Dance was held - November 21. November 28 M 29 saw the Gym undergo a face-lifting for a carnival sponsored by the Kelly Club and the K. of C. to raise funds for the new St Jerome's College. On December 5, the basketball season opened against St. Mike's. On December 8th the first ads for the Lion began to drib- ble in. Then there was the important Boar- ders Christmas Party, followed by the long awaited Christmas vacation. lmmediately after the New Year we were faced with the Mid-term exams. Right after the exams, the Lion editing and lay- out swung into activity. Do you recall the gala, pre-Lenten fling at the Mardi Gras? Then there was the Hay Ride. After Lent and the Easter vacation had passed, there were the Orat- oricals and the Barn Dance, and Track and Field. Lest we forget, there were the May exams. However, we all forgot the May ex- ams at the Sodality Spring Dance which followed the exams. Yes, it was an eventful year and a memorable one too. It was a year that will always remain in our memories, esp- ecially when we open the Lion '53, which went on sale at the beginning of May.