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

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UPPER CLASSMEN Q45 ur all' Art Busch: Art comes to St. Jerome's from St Clements. He does very well academically and should make a good priest when he leaves the seminary. Good luck, Art! iii- 1 Peter Denomme: ln his three years here, Pete has played basketball and hockey, and has learned to speak English. His undying French spirit has won him many friends at St. Jerom Next ear he ho es to take Business Adminis- . 'enemy' 'hw Y P tration at Assumption. 'xWrsy'sWewfvnsm iss digg? X vi ' l ,f 'Q .f I Q Norman Emblem: In his time here 'Emby' has pro- vided many laughs for the citizens of the third floor. He has been in many school activities including football. Next year he hopes to study Business Administration at McGill. After that - director of Norman's Transport- John Fehrenbach: 'LittleJohn' C215 poundsl comes from Doon and plays football and basket- ball. If John becomes a surgeon as he hopes, he'll have a lot of weight to push around. If Thomas Ball: Tom is a resident of Kitchener and has been attending St. Jerome's for five years. He has expressed a fervent desire to be an architect and assist his father who is a contractor. A52 Bruder: Art comes from Maryhill and is now completing his sixth year at St. Jer- ome's. Art is one of those 'I don't know' fellows when it comes to the future. Q, 33 nwdf HGW' e's Anthony DeVos: This is Tony's first year here. e came to get his Upper School and will prob- ably do it. He hopes to study Engineering at U. of T. next year. If he does not do this, he will probably be growing tobacco. Hobert Eliasz: Bob's fifth year at S.J.C. has been marked with some basketball and some fine marks in his maths. He too has provided many laughs and has made many friends. Next year he will go to U. of T. to study Engineering. , my Elson Fernandes: This is Elson's fifth year in Canada - he comes to us from South America. The Lions have profited from his aid on the basketball floor. Next year ng hopes to study Aeronautical Engineering: then he will return to his native land. Brian Flood: This is Floody's sixth year at S.J.C. He has been in most activities and his humor has always been a source of laughter around the halls. Next year he will begin to train as a Chartered Accountant.

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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.

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is R. ' 'Wa V' sn W . . is af ..L , L. D . J at I , . F ., , . L .. . . 1 , . , ':1f:'J.',. w Herb Hoe ler: 'Handsome Herb' divides his time .... ...E... between school and women. Wonder what part women will play in Herb's life before he fin- ishes his course in pharmacy? Jim Hummel: Jim comes to us from Waterloo. He has a very deep interest in writing, he plans to enter Waterloo College in the fall and take up journalism. 'UQ ,W Walter Kukulki: Walter is the layout director of the 'Lion' and is a member of the 'Lion Weekly' staff. Walter is not too sure of his future, though he would like to be an aero- nautical engineer. John Leyes: Johnny's fifth year here is fil- led w th good things for the school. He is the editor of the Lion Weekly and on var- ious committees, including that of the 'Lion He has no idea what the future holds for him UPPER CLASSMEN John Hartman: comes from St. Clements. He is an active softball player. Hartman's Jewellery Store will be in good hands when John takes over. a Gerald Hayes: Gerry, in his first year here, has taken part in many activities. We could always count on his sense of humor for a laugh. Next year he hopes to go to St. Aug- ustine's Seminary to study for the priest- hood. Best of luck, Gerry! Hugh Kirby: Hugh hails from Toronto, is our class representative for the Sodality and for the Lion. His academic ability is exceeded by his love for Toronto. He will be entering U. of T. to study engineering. Frank Kolarik: Frank comes back to us this year from Hamilton. Last year he had some hard luck but came back better than ever. He has played most of the school sports and taken part in many activities. His future is as yet uncertain. John McNab: John comes to us in this, his flfth year, from Walkerton. He has been a supporter of most of the school activities. His future seems a little uncertain, but he might decide on the U. of T. for Engin- eering or Law. John Powers: John is a basketball enthusiast. He comes to school occasionally and the rest of the time dreams of the success he hopes will be his in his recently opened sports store in Preston.