the ambassador: 1939 - core
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The Ambassador Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive
1939
The Ambassador: 1939Assumption College
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7’” Mmudnt
. . OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-NINE . . . PUBLISHED
BY THE STUDENTS OF
WWW, @nl‘alu'a, 8W
a
M
THE AMBASSADOR
VOI. ’I--No. I 1939
ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF
ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
0
High School Department
WINDSOR, CANADA
E
Neighbours
MUNI'MICN'I‘N TU
GOD'S GLORY .\,\l)
MAN‘S ZI‘IAL.
Neighbours
DYNAMH‘ DETROIT
AND HISTORIC
“INDSUR.
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
FACULTY
GRADUATES
CLASSES
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
ADVERTISING
404W
This, the first annual in the history of
Assumption College High School, is brought
to you as an ambassador of good will. This
volume is the beginning of a new era at As-
sumption, for out of the past has arisen a new
and greater Assumption, enhanced by nearly
a century of splendid and glorious traditions.
May this book reflect the sense of neigh—
bourliness which exists between the United
States and Canada. Assumption, like its
giant neighbour, the Ambassador Bridge,
serves as a link between the two greatest
countries in America, in bridging the gap in
this troubled age of transition. It is our sin~
cerest desire that this spirit of friendliness
will continue to thrive in these days of a
world in chaos.
TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
WHOSE CURRENT SCHOLAR-
SHIP FOUNDING ACTIVITIES
ARE DEEPLY APPRECIATED BY
THE STUDENT BODY, THIS
VOLUME IS CRATEFULLY DEDI~
CATED.
THE AMBASSADOR
Page
d
Mr. J. lx’. .-\rdiel
Dr. and Mrs. F.. 1.. Bernard
Key. 1.. Beuglet, C.S.13., Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. W". Bondy
Mr. .»\. H. Jioulton
Dr. and Mrs. M. Brick
Mr. and Mrs. (i. J. iurke
Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Campbell
Mr. H. F. Chauvin
Mr. F. J. K. Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. D. Cohan
Mr. and Mrs. ;\. Couch
1lon. Mayor and Mrs. David A. Croll
Mr. and Mrs. N. Daley
Mrs. If. B, Deale
Mr. and Mrs. L. Delaney
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Derting'er
1\’e\'. Cyril Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Doer
Mrs. C. 1’. Dwyer
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Farrell
Mr. Alfred F. Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. M. (i, Foran
Mr. and Mrs. (i. Fredericks
The Friars’ Club
A Friend
A Couple of Friends
Mr. and Mrs. C. .r\. Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. C, 1‘1. (ireenan
Lt.—Col. \tV. (iriesing'er of VValkerville Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. L. (iuimond
Mr. John 1.). Hallinan
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert
Holy Names’ Alumnae
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hoover
lmperial Bank of Canada, 17.. B. Reynolds, Mgr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johns
Dr. and Mrs. Fuelide Y. JoinVillc
Mr. and Mrs. (i. H. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. \Nilliam F. Kaul
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1C. Kirk
Mrs. Albert N. Koch
Louis La Chance, (QC.
Rt. 1\’e\'. F. Laurendeau
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Loud
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuire
Mrs. Catherine Mclnerney
Mr. Frank Mclntyre
Captain J. .r\. McKenty
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Monahan
Dr. Louis J. Morand
Hon. Judge (ieorge B. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. K. Murray
Hon. Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. Nieder
Mr. Jesse W. O'Neil
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. A. ()uellette
Mrs. H. B. Pleasenee
Hon. Judge. and Mrs. J. I). Scallen
Rt. Rey. Msgr. Charles F. Shay
St. John the Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sly
Mr. and Mrs. Cr. S. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. B. Sterlingr
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Stocker
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'l‘hilmdeau
Rev. Francis P. White
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wooleott
Miss Adele Zakoor
flahan/L
\Vindsor, Ont.
Springfield, 111.
Assumption Church
Riverside, Ont.
W'indsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
\N’alkerville, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Harrow, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
lilyria, Ohio
\Vindsor, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
Toledo, Ohio
Detroit, Mich.
Delhi, Ont.
Riverside, Ont.
Simcoe, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
Assumption College
Syracuse, N. Y.
\Vindsor, Ont.
Cleveland, Ohio
Windsor, Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit, Mich.
Riverside, Ont.
W'indsor, Ont.
Pontiac, Mich.
Sandwich, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
Windsor, Ont.
Amherstburg, Ont.
Wyandotte, Mich,
Windsor, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
Tecumseh, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
Seattle, \Vash.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Chatham, Ont.
Troy, New York
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit, Mich.
London, Ont.
Geneva, New York
Windsor, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Chathain, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
Rochester, New York
Amherstburg‘, Ont.
Dearborn, Mich.
Detroit, Mich.
London, Ont.
Detroit, Mich.
Windsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
1
%
4mm __
To those whn have materitu helped us either by hnzmeiuI
means 01' by aiding us in the genera] composition of this. Volume,
we, extend 0111' deepest appreciation. \Ye thank you.
THE OCCIDEN'I‘ALIA
YEAR BOOK OF THE
UNIYERSITY OF \VESTERN ONTARIO
HOLY NAMES C( )I-I.E(_’}E
THE S'I‘UI'NCN'I‘ ADMINISTRATIYE CUI'NCII.
SIR HARRY GIGNAC, K.(),S.(}.
REY. FATHER J. \Y. EMBSER, CSI’)
REY. FATHER E. I3. COLL, CSB
NR. SIDNEY LLOYD
MR. I). MULYIIIILL, (SP: 1
p.
Page I
,
-I
Page 8
,
ORIGINAL PLAN OF ASSUMI’TION COLLEGE
Lu_fi_m“.
_H~“ . v a”-
N this year of 1939 we again relate this 0ft told tale g the history ofI Assumption College with her rich heritage which dates back to the days of
the Huron Indians. This has marked the sixty—ninth year under the directionof the Basilian Fathers. However the first attempt at establishing a college inSandwich was in 1816 by Father Crevier, a French secular priest. Very littleis known of this first attempt which was undoubtedly a failure. In 1313 BishopPower of the newly erected See of Toronto invited the Jesuit Fathers to founda college on the wild banks of the Detroit River. 'lishop I’ower intended to givethe Jesuits all the missions in this vicinity which had been founded in the earlypart of the seventeenth century —— missions which had been reddened by theblood of Breboeuf, Lalement and many others. The Jesuits, zealous as theywere, accepted the invitation and came to Sandwich to found “licole de l'.\sso1npetion” on the Pointe Montreal.
It was in 1843 when Father Point, SJ}, and seven companions arrived tolook after the needs of the Huron Indians. It was no easy task as funds werescarce and the people of the parish paid their pastoral dues in kind, and seldomsaw actual currency. Twelve years passed before the first college building waserected. This building was constructed of such substantial material, that itstands today and is still a useful portion of the institution.
The Jesuits, however, soon abandoned their labours. Lack of funds andcontinued hardship augured dark days for the future. The Benedictines suc—ceeded the Jesuits and also failed because the college (lid not provide sufficientrevenue for their support.
It was then a diocesan problem as to who would succeed the Benedictines;\t length the school was taken over by Mr. Theodule (iirardot, a prominent
1444M ——
layman. who directed the destiny of the seemingly illrfated school for a period
of li\e years.
\\'hen the Right lx’everend _lohn \Atllsll was made bishop, he transferred the
lipiscopal seat from Sandwich to London. Assumption College was uppermost
in his mind and after having negotiated with the llasilian [fathers in 'l‘oronto, he
pursnaded them to assume the administration of the college.
l’ather l)ennis ()‘Connor, CSl'), and a sturdy band of confreres left the
llasilian motherhouse in the spring of lh’it) and journeyed to western ()ntario
where their eyes beheld the gloomy structure known as Assumption College.
’l‘he very appearance of the place \\ as enough to discourage them. However the
zealous leader imtnediately set to work in order to open the school the following
fall. He had exactly a paltry three hundred dollars given him by his superior
to start a college, a sum which today would hardly buy a pair of front doors.
The infant college was sparsely furnished. 'l‘he lirst twentyatine boarders
were required to bring their own mattress, bedding and washbowl, the faculty
generously supplying the bedstead and washstand. \\'ater was obtained from
an antiquated. pump in the school yard and many a time the student found it
necessary to break the ice in the pitcher in order to bathe himself on cold winter
mornings. In spite of these hardships, stout hearts of both faculty and student
body were spurred on by the inspiring words in “flotilla/cm e/ [Nari/diatom ct
.S‘t‘ft‘II/ftzm, Dore .l/t‘."
l'nder the wise and ellicient administration of [father O'Connor, Assumption
College grew and prospered year by year. Improvements for the comfort and
adyantage of the students followed as rapidly as the limited resources at his
disposal permitted, until his worth and ability received recognition in his ap»
pointment to the See of London in lisfto and his promotion afterward to the
Archbishopric of 'l‘oronto, his native city, in 181”). Limited space prohibits
us from enumerating the various accomplislnnents of succeeding superiors.
ln ltllfl Assumption College became a part of a great Canadian university
when, after lengthy negotiations with the authorities of. \\'estern University,
London, an agreement was reached which affiliated Assumption with \\'estern.
'l‘he students of Assumption were then privileged to proceed to their university
degrees under the auspices of the Cniversity of \\'estern Ontario.
A complete transition from the old to the new tool< place under the regime
of l‘ather l). 1.. l)illon, CSll, (superior lft'3'3iltl‘3h’). It was he who undertook
a building plan which gave Assumption the itiagnilicent classroom building
completed in lfl‘B‘t. 'l‘his addition provided the college with as good equipment
as is found in any similar institution of learning on the continent. lt stands tov
day as a lasting monument to l’r. Dillon's progressive spirit and tireless zeal.
'l‘hus we have the romantic and colourful story of Assumption, rightfully
called the "mother of priests", as many of her graduates have followed in the
footsteps of their teachers to labour in the Master's vineyard. Should she call
on her friends for help in the future, it is hoped that sixty-nine years of. service
will not have been in vain.
_-—THE AMBASSADOR
Page 5)
HIS HOLINESS, the late POPE PIUS XI
mama/pm __._
by SIR HARRY GIGNAC, K.O.S.G.
ll’rltten especially for Tm: AMBASSADOR by one of the very few
papal Knights in North America.
S TATESMAN, scholar, but above all a truly great spiritual father to a world
torn with discord and hatred, Pius XI, the Pope of Peace, died last
February 10th, at the Vatican, a martyr to his duties.
It is impossible in a few paragraphs to do justice to the memory of Pius XI
whose manifold activities in the 17 years of his pontificate have left an impres—
sion upon the world which never can be erased. Born of humble parents, he
rose from obscurity to become the 261$t successor of St. Peter, and his conduct
of that office stamped him as one of the greatest of the long and glorious line
of Popes.
Apart from the spiritual, history will probably record the achievement of
the Lateran Accord in 1929 as the greatest single concrete accomplishment of
Pius XI. He was the first Pontiff in 59 years to step outside the Vatican
boundaries, ending a self-imposed “imprisonment” which began in 1870 when
the temporal domains of the Popes were taken from them by Italy.
With that action, the Pontitt became a temporal ruler again, as well as
spiritual. And that meant much to Pius XI who had served for years in the
diplomatic service of the Church before his elevation to the throne of St. Peter.
He knew well the drawbacks faced by papal nuncios in their dealings with the
governments of the world. The Lateran Accord places Vatican diplomats on
the same plans as diplomats assigned to the capitals of the world powers.
But the Lateran Accord was just one of his great accomplishments. No
Pope from the days of the great Leo XIII had written encyclicals which at-
tracted the attention of the entire world as did Pius XI. In them, he showed
his tremendous grasp of world conditions, economic, social and spiritual and
the fundamentals of Christian life and conduct which he laid down in the
encyclicals won the praise of thinkers the world over.
Pius XI was the champion of liberty, personal liberty for man as opposed
to the ideas advanced and put into force by the totalitarian states of today.
To history goes the task of recording in detail the complete works of Pius
XI. It is impossible to sketch them briefly here. He was pre—eminent in every—
thing that he entered into. The man who did many things and did them better
than any other could have done, never for a moment deviating from the program
he set for himself, even though it cost him his health and his life; that, perhaps,
describes best the man whom the world knew as Pope Pius XI and the man to
whom Catholics of all nations will look for guidance through his far-reaching
encyclicals and example for many generations to come.
THE AMBASSADOR
Page 11
FATHER HENRY S BELLISIJE, C.S.]>’., XMA.
Hli death of Father Bellisle in December of last year signified a threefold
loss for the students of Assumption. Threefold, for we lost not only a
devout priest, but also an inspiring professor and a dear friend.
No student could possibly overlook the sanctity of this priest; no student
could help being impressed by it, for sanctity seemed to pervade his every
thought and every action. This most admirable of his characteristics was
manifested in his direction of the Sodality of the Holy Angels and the Blessed
Virgin’s Sodality. As a consequence of his sincere and diligent supervision they
became the most outstanding religious activities in Assumption. Added to this
he was a tireless retreat master at various colleges, seminaries, and convents.
liven in the most common of his daily activities one received the impression that
for Father Bellisle all activity proceeded from spiritual motives, that all things
were done for the, love of (iod and His lllessed Mother. It is indeed little wonder
that students and priests regarded him as a living saint!
To those students who were privileged to attend his lectures, Father llellisle
will always be remembered as the possessor of a profound and active intellect
which found its greatest expression in the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas.
He was, nevertheless, a patient professor who realized the difficulties of his
laboured to eliminate them. lacques i\laritain,courses and who incessanth,.
{her in the world today. regarded his
the most outstanding Catholic
work in philosophy highly and kept it close association with him. (>ther notables.
too, were attracted by the fecundity of his wisdom and sought his counsel and
instruction. Despite this high esteem which he enjoyed, Father {ellisle was
the humblest of men, for he realized that what gifts he possessed were the result
of the Divine Muniticence. It is indeed unfortunate that his intellect is no
longer accessible to us, for according to his successor, Father (iarvey, it was
just maturing to its greatest heights!
Father liellisle's sanctity and wisdom endeared him to all. Ile was an ardent
baseball fan and took his greatest delight in umpiring and watching the numerous
games on the campus during the spring. l'le rarely missed a football game; he
skated on the campus rink; and he played the school's best on the handball
courts. In this activity he took not an attitude of condessension, but one of
sincere enjoyment, for Father l‘lellisle was both athlete and coach in his younger
days. 'l‘his great interest in sport secured for him an opportunity to gain an
intimate acquaintance with most of the fellows, and to form a close bond between
them and himself.
By his devotion to Our Lord and Ilis Blessed Mother, by his wisdom and
by his friendliness, his life abounded in happiness, for he participated fully in
the three noblest activities of man s the spiritual. the intellectual and the
fraternal. 'l‘o such a splendid pattern of life every student of .\ssumption
should aspire, for then will it be possible to procure happiness not only in this
life, but also in the next, and then, perhaps, our dying words will resecho those
of Father lfiellisle:
“lt's happy to be going home.H
Requiescat in pace.
THE AMBASSADOR
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VERY REV. 'l‘. A. MacDONALI), 0.8.3., )[.A.
President
HIC temporal span of four years at Assumption College may seem to you,
T very brief now that it is over, but it has a great significance for the re—
maining years of your life. All the powers of your being, physical, mental,
and moral, have been so developed that they will be of service to yourself and
to others in the practical things of life. ()11 leaving College you will become a
part of the great social structure of modern life, in which you will find mighty
forces, both good and evil, bidding for your support. If your education has not
given you the insight to distinguish between them and the courage and goodwill
to choose the right in spite of consequences, your years of training have been in
vain.
This is not a Christian civilization in which we live, and yet the only hope
of man lies in the person and teachings of Jesus Christ. \Ve must turn back to
Him if we are to be saved. There is your task, your noblest ambition, to bring
back the life and ideals of Christ among men. You may be discouraged by the
experiences you will encounter, and there is the danger that a sense of futility
and despair may ennervate your whole being. To yield under the strain of
adverse forces would be fatal. In such times recall the promise of our heavenly
Leader that the gates of Hell will not prevail against His Church. Though
Christianity may suffer a thousand defeats, it will in the future, as it has in the
past, rise again, purged of its impurities, to ‘live a new and better and stronger
life than before. Keep strong your faith in (iod and let your life exemplify that
faith which eventually must conquer the world. Hold fast those practices and
principles of the faith in which you have been trained that it may remain strong
and active to the end.
—-VICRY REV. T. A. MACDONALD, C.S.B., M.A.
REV. G. J. THOMPSON. (CSAIL, !{.t\.
Principal
AS it ever occurred to you to ask yourself, “\Vhat is an educated person?
Does the passing of examinations or the possession of degrees give one a
right to such a title? Certainly one must possess a certain minimum of
knowledge, but this is scarcely sufficient to estahlish his claim.
()ther qualities are equally essential. The educated man must know how to
employ his leisure time. liy reading or study, he enters into a larger world and is
able to commune with the greatest minds. l'le need never he lonely if he has
access to books. The educated man never views questions only in relation to t
himself or the class to which he belongs. He is ahle to see people, things and ‘
ideas independently of himself or his group. lle will avoid pettiness in small
matters.
Good judgment, wherehy he will weigh evidence and avoid rushing at
conclusions, respect for properly constituted authority, and courtesy to all his
fellow men are other characteristics of the educated man. lfinally he will he a
man of firm religious conviction. He will realize that (iod is his Creator and
Master, \\ihom he must serve with all the strength of his being and that without
this conviction all else is vain.
Class of ’39, no matter what your walk in life, it is our fervent wish that
you always be God—fearing, loyal, intelligent, in a word, truly educated men.
—]\’li\'. t}. J. 'l‘HOMPM'DI, C.S.l’)., BA.
F—THE AMBASSADOR
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HUN. I)“. Ii. I). .‘IUIL‘ND, .\I.I)., I‘.('.
.\II€. A. NASU'I‘TI, “fir.
MR. J. (‘UNNI‘II.I.\', ILA.
MR. J. HARTFORD, ILA.
Mk. I). J. .VII'IAVIIIIIJ‘, (NB, ILA.
MK. (I. S, I"()I,I.I.\‘, (NB, ILA.
MR. J. )IICYI'IRS, (NB, ILA.
MK. (I. J. AUIl‘S, ILA.
MEMBERS OI“ 'I'Ill‘} I“.\('l'l.'I'\' “'IIUSIC
I‘I("I‘I'RICN I)“ NO'I‘ AI’I’I‘IAR:
RIC". l‘}. J. LAJI‘II'NICNSE, (NB, )I.A.
“R. M. J. )Il'LLIUAN, )I.A., ]“.(‘.I.(‘.
FIRST lHHV—NIESNRN‘. KENNEDY. U'IUELLY, VOUEL. REEVES. VUSSLER, (‘0N“X\Y, )lefilLthv
NEt ‘UN 1) “(NV—NI ENSRS.
“Hill N‘IIOOII TEACHING STAFF
'l'lllkl) “(NV—MESNRS. BI‘X‘lIéNltll'l” I’IIELAN, DEVINE, [C(‘KER'I‘. RUFFAL. MueKINNON
WI“, ,4 Gal/talk: 8W?
[HS is a tlttestion which all stttdents nt .\ssuniption
should be able to answer easily, lest they would
admit that they do not know why they are at!
tending a tatholic High School rather than a l'ttl)lic
High School. The question could be answered simply
in two words 7 "good eVample" -7 but we will delye
I'urther into it than those two words.
\\h)' a ('atholic child shnttld recei\e catholic ele—
mentary education is not ditticult to understand.
llnriug these tirst few years of social de\elopnieut i
say" between the ages of St'\t‘tt and fourteen, 7 eyery—
thing in the subsequent lite ot that clnld is hrnily
rooted religion, obedience, modesty. and other
similar t‘hristian \irtuest ('onseqnently. we can easily
realize why that child should be trained intensiyely.
during those years, in the practice of christian. or.
more specilieally‘ (atholic \‘irtues‘
ll-I\\e\er.‘althnugh this reasoning is generally acv
U'ttlt'tl ll)’ Catholics, the following argutnents are not
as readily receiyed, \\'e are told that once a child has
tltls lutsie background. good parents can keep him on
the right path in High School life, and that the prac-
tiee I‘ll t'athnlic habits depends ttpon the will of the
person concerned as much as the surroundings. t\s
Ultliolic educators helie\e this to be trtte only to a
wry limited extent, and that school surroundings ha\e
a more important etl'ect on character (le\'eloptttettt
than merely the "will of the persott Concerned," they
attempt 1-» impress upon parents the necessity of a
tiatholie High School education.
\ssttniption is not a school founded merely for the
development of the intellect alone 7 its aitit extends
far beyond that, \Vhile ordinary High Schools striyt‘
to deyelop the thinking and reasoning powers of the
intellect and to further the students' material know-
ledge, a (iatholic High School endeavours. besides this,
to further the student‘s character, to deyelop in the
stttdent traits of honesty and firmness of character.
and. what should he first attd foremost. tn edttcate him
in the knowledge of tiod so that he may saw his
immortal soul. It was with this charitable aitn that
.\ssttmption was founded; it was with the same charit—
able aim St, 'l‘honias Aquinas fostered t‘atholic edu-
cation
.\ (‘athnlic elementary education will deyelop small
traits of character in a person; a t‘atholic High School
education will guard these traits. enlarge ttpott tlieiit
and add to thetn so that the person will haw. at the
Completion of his studies, a good substantial t'hristian
character on which to build both a temporal and an
eternal lift: 'l‘his is Assumption's reason for existence.
atid the, r 'ason, also, that we think a t'atholic High
School Education is adyisable wherever possible.
The, motto of :\sstttnption college "lirmihllem e!
(lisri‘p/inani e! seiertltam (lure me." when translated into
the linglish language. reads “Teach me goodness.
discipline and knowledge." This is the principle
adopted by the school. and is followed and respected
by all students who either hate trat'ersed or are tra-
yersing its corridors, Indeed. it is with a glow of
satisfaction and the customary pride (latholics haye
for their faith that we note both “goodness” and
“discipline” rank before “science.”
Page
MALONE, IANDIH'. “'00”, )lelJ‘lAN, )II'MILLAN, )IeEAt‘lltLV. )IAHER
'3 7)
.v4“-..M._._....<-..~‘-J-i.‘w
(A4
'A‘4‘
«4::
2;-
.
61a,“ 4% ‘38 - ‘39
' OUR short years ago a group of enthusiastic youths entered the portals of
F Assumption High School. To—day these young men have attained their goal
and are about to embark upon a new chapter of life, provisioned with the
knowledge and experience gained during these years, and ready to sail the ship
of success to its most distant horizons.
Graduation! At last we have achieved our fondest hope, for to—(lay we
receive the diploma for which we have worked so hard. This is the day when
somewhat jubilantly and somewhat reluctantly we bid farewell to a mother school
and many staunch and hearty friends. In looking back over our last year in
High School, we can see many incidents which help to increase this reluctance.
The scholastic year of TEN—’3!) has certainly brought its treasure of memories,
some of which we shall recount. Who will not recall Norman Phibbs and his
excuse of the year, when he explained the absence of detention work to Father
Thompson with “I thought you were only kidding, Father”? And who will not
remember, some with a smile and some with a frown, the proposition
of some (lay scholars 7to put a day scholar in every office of the
graduation class? Secret meetings were held, and each “day dog” took a solemn
oath to vote for his faction’s representative, regardless of race, colour or creed.
When the plan succeeded and Bob Bondy, Bill Beckett and Bert Hebert took the
respective positions of President, Vice—President and Treasurer, great was the
joy among the conspirants. Consternation and dire threats upset the school,
however, when Bob deserted his ranks to join the files of the boarders, and, to
this day, we doubt if every day student has entirely forgiven him for it. (Flash!
Bob has turned day scholar again. What is this?)
Loud laughter, composed of the snickering to the horselaugh variety, echoed
through the halls when Mike (iodo gently stroked Mr. Reeves under the chin in
front of the fifth year Algebra class; when Jack O’Rourke asked why pillars
were in the inside, rather than the outside, of ancient Christian churches; when
Victor Vachon vividly explained a Physics theory mainly through the use of his
hands; and when Father i-\rmstrong was stopped dead in Physics class by one of
Bill Gowdy’s numerous and persistent questions. It was also whispered in
reputable sources that Leo Hoberg was having simply a devil of a time trying
to “knock off” nine matrics.
Among those fourth formers who were both intellectual and ambitious
enough to take fifth year Algebra were Tony Siefert, lid Girardot, Ray Charron,
Hugh Bondy and Bill Doyle, who are probably intending to further their edu—
cations. Also in this group were Ad (iranziol and John Dugal, who voluntarily
stayed at school till 5:00 o’clock each night doing homework. If the lively
arguments waged at noon—hour by Jack Batte, Leo Reed—Lewis, jack Lynch and
Stan Marantette are any indication, your writer forecasts futures as lawyers for
all of them; similarly he forecasts something great for the trio of John Zador—
osky, Cyril Beaudette an Lloyd Chadwick. Speaking of intellectuals, we must
not forget Lawrence Marantette, whose spontaneous outbursts of knowledge
completely baffled all who thought they knew him, and the terrifying
astonishment we received when Dominic O’Neill cracked high 98 on a difficult
Religious exam.
()ther tales remain: tales about Donat Maurice’s animated argument about
pipe—fitting with Cliff Lal)ouceur; about Felix .\baldo's demonstration of violin—
playing in Physics class; about the calm, deliberate bridge playing of Jerry Doyle,
))lll Raul, Jack Bernard and Bill Bell; about the noisy in—between wall pounding
of “Red” Hope and Jack MacFadden, and about Ray Moody’s arguments with
Father Ruth, both of whom still claim the other's arguments were illogical.
Then, too, the memory of those two human radio stations, ’iev Nicholls and
Ray Denomme, is easy to remember i; as easy as the disgust with which .-\l
.lanisse, Leo Thibodeau, Tom .\lberstadt, Frank Morand and Bob Janisse viewed
the amount of Religious homework doled out.
The prides of fourth year French, namely, Roger Beneteau, Norman Bene—
teau and Leo Laframboise, monopolized one another’s eloquence by being insep—
arable pals, while another staunch group, known as the “Dirty Four,” and com-
posed of Ray Burke, Alex \Vatson, Joe McKrow, and Bernard McKrow, chal-
lenged any other school quartet to a game of marbles in the middle of the
rotunda. “The Sanitary Four,” composed of Jack Baxter and his three buddies,
accepted the challenge. lidward Knevals, Leon Mills, and jack Rogers are three
others who are looking forward to donning the cap and gown. Some of
those who bore Assumption’s colours were Cooper Stacey, Don May, Pat Hucker,
Alan Arthur and Jack May, who were all active in athletics. While on the
subject of athletics, we might remark as to how Jack McManus, under the
management of brother Bill, knocked out his first opponent in three rounds, and
that Herb Ruedisale, Bill Zorn and Herb Delaney managed to distinguish As-
sumption by making the All—City Senior Football squad, thu; placing the school
in second position in this respect.
Lyle Gray will be remembered for his eloquent rendition of the song some
day scholars devised for Bob Bondy’s election campaign, Gilbert LaNoue for
his nickname “Doe”, and Jack Maltais because he was daily asked a question in
Physics class. Reg Gates and Cameron Thompson were two of the form’s many
accomplished musicians, the former’s proficiency being on the accordion, and
the latter’s on the saxaphone. Bill Beuglet, besides playing hockey, found time
to make his rounds as a Mission collector. Probably the best remembered thing
about Les Selby is his good friend Bob Penwill, and vice—versa. And last, but
definitely not least, we remember \Vee \Villy \Vinters, whose extraordinary
height is exceeded only by his intelligence and his sense of humour.
\Vith the completion of our resume of our beloved class, we realize, with a
deep feeling of remorse, that the good times we had will be but a memory in an 1
unknown and menacing future.
\Ve will diverge to different paths, lose sight and connection with one
another, forget one another, and then, —~ when suddenly we think of looking ,
through our “Ambassador”, our faces will glow excitedly as we recall our silly I
pranks, our hearts beat just a bit faster as we recognize a classmate who has [
achieved some worldly success, and then again, we will recognize the contrast
we have undergone. It’s a very odd world in which we live, and a world which
will be made brighter for us by the very fact that we were students at Assump-
tion High School. Good—bye, classmates, till we meet again.
#GROVICR CHICFFINS, ROBERT BONDY.
Gradualms
RA \'.\IOND DENOMN E
“'indmr. Ontario
ADELINO (ERANZIOL
“'indsor. Ontario
“'ILLIAM (EOW'DY
“'imlsor, Ontario
“'1 LLI.\.\I DOYLE
Simvov. Ontario
RAY‘IONI) (‘HARRON
Windsor, Ontario
HERBERT I) ELANEY
Windsor, Ontario
JOHN DI'GAL
“'indsor, Ontario
EDMOND (HRARDO’I‘
“'indsor, Ontario
LLOYD (‘HAIHVH'K
“'indsor, Ontario
J ERENHAII DOYLE
throit, Michigan
Graduatw
(ERIH'ER (‘IIEFFINN
thrnit, )lirlligun
“'ILLI.\\I BEI “I. "I
“'imlsur. ()nlurin
ROBERT BUNDY
Riu‘rsidv, ()ntm‘iu
lll'Ull lHL‘IlH'
“'indsnr, Ontario
JOHN BA'I'TE
Windsor, Ontario
JOHN BERNARD
Springfivhl. Illinois
“'ILLIANI BELL
Dvlruit, )lirhiuun
(GERALD BLAKE
“ch-nil, Michigan
(‘YRlL BEAI'DE'I'TE
Windsor, Ontario
“1 LI J .r\ )I R E( ‘K E'I‘T
Ri\'vr,~idr, Unturlu
Graduaws
JOHN LYNCH
Windsor, Ontario
AN’I'IION \' SIC] FER'I‘
“‘indsor, Ontario
JOSEPH JOHNS
Detroit, Michigan
ALEXANDER “'A’I‘NON
“'indsor, Ontario
JOHN ZADOROSKY
“'indsor, Onto rio
LEO ’I‘HIBOIHCAIT
“'indsor, Ontario
REV I‘IRLY NICHOLS
“'indsor, Ontario
VII‘TOR VACHON
\Vindsor, Ontario
“'ILLIAM “'INTERS
Eloise, )lirliigun
LESLI E SELBY
Windsor, Ontario
Graduatcs
RAYMOND MOODY
Brooklyn, NIH" York I
GILBERT LANOl' E
Stunt-y l‘oint, Ontario
DONA’I‘ MAI'RH‘IC
“'indsor, Ontario
JOHN MARKLIGIN
Detroit, Michigan
“'ll‘l‘l AM MI‘MANI S
\\'ind~sor, Ontario
FRANCIS MORAN!)
Tecumseh, Ontario
LAW'R l‘lN( ‘ l‘) MAR IiN'l‘FTT l‘)
Windsor, Ontario
JOHN MAY
\Vindsor, Ontario
DONALD MAY
“‘indsor, Ontario
JOHN MALTAIS
Windsor, Ontario
I
Page 33
r ——
Graduatcs
“'1 LLlAM KAl' Ii
“'yandotte, Michigan
JAMES llOl’E
Detroit, Miehigan
EDWARD KNE\ ALH
Riverside, Ontario
(‘Ll l‘T‘ORD LADOl'(‘E['R
Detroit, Michigan
ALBERT HER ERT
Riverside, Ontario
REth NAI‘I) (HATES
Detroit, Miehigan‘
MN ‘IIAEL GODO
“'indsor, Ontario
ROBERT JANINH‘E
Riverside, Ontario
l’ATth'K lll'(‘KER
Windsor, Ontario
Graduatcs
LEON MILLS
“'imlwr, Ontariu
H ERRER'I' Rl' EDIKA LE
Lansing, )lirliigan
JOHN O'ROI'RKE
“'inllsor, Ontario
NLEY .‘lAREN'I'E’I'TE
\\'iml.~0r, Ontario
JOHN )lzu'FAIHHGN
Detroit, Michigan
ROBERT I'EN “'ILI.
“'inllsor, Ontario
JOHN .‘lt‘MAN l'N
Windsor, Ontario
JOSEPH MoKRO‘V
“’indsor, Ontario
LEO REED—LE“ IS
“'indsor, Ontario
JOHN ROGERS
DI-truit, )lirhigan
Graduams
BERNARD Ml‘KlHHV
“'indsor, Ontario
LICO HUBER“
“'intkor. Ontario
LEO LAFRAM BOISE
River (‘ananL Ontario
ALAN AR'I'HI It
“'indmu', Ontario
THOMAS _\ LIHCRH'I'ADT
Detroit, Michigan
NORMAN BIC
I‘IAl'
River Canard, Ontario
JOHN BAN'I‘I‘IR
“'indsor, Ontario
ROGER BI‘INIC’I‘I‘IAL'
River (‘umu'd, Ontario
FELIX AHALDO
Detroit, Michigan
RAYMOND ANDERSON
“'indsor, Ontario
C©mm©r<ciail
JAM HS PLUOI)
“‘indsur. ()nlzu‘io
(‘LYDI‘I ('l'RRY
“indsor, Unlurin
“'ILLIAH \YI'II‘IKS
“'indsur. (iniur'm
RAYMOND I‘JHLLV
Nziult N10. .‘lill‘it’, ()nlnrio
“LU/“CK ()‘Nl‘llli
Akrnn. Ohio
ROBERT BRYNEN
Flint , Michigan
CHARLES SFHAEFFICR
Da-troit, Michigan
“'ILLIA.“ DIGSJARIHNS
’l'i’r‘umsoh, ()nizu'in
DONALD 01‘ELLI‘I'I‘TIC
\Vindsur, Ontario
JAMES (‘ONLON
Detroit, Michigan
FIRST “(WV—J. EVANSSR. HARW'OOD, I). SCOTT, V. THOMPSON, E. l)['(‘lll<].\l ‘1, R. DE RE
SECOND ROVV—l’. Ml'LLIN, (‘. HAMICL, H. JONES, E. DIXVN, L. NANTAIS, J. BRICK, E. (‘LIFFORD
THIRD ROVV—W'. l'l'X‘K, R. MARTIN, (‘. STACEY, T. DeCOI‘RCEY, (i. IMERSON, J. .‘It‘LlSTER
ABSENT—l’. Robertson
— §
I).
Honour Matriculation
PWH‘VI‘H year, or Honour Matriculation, is represented by a very ambitious
group of students, as you will' undoubtedly discern as you peruse this
article. l’ifth year is also one of the most unusual classes in the whole
school, and not only because its students are amhitious. \\'c will tell you why.
In short, the Honour Matriculation class seems to he a group of pupils
struggling for recognition as a College class, and wallowing in the discipline of
High School. It seems that there was quite a controversy over the enforcement
of silence in the school, with the fifth year men claiming they had. along with
their right of using the centre stairs with the College men, the right to talk aloud
as the College men (lid. li‘ather 'l‘hompson, however, reasoned differently. and
the best we could arrange was a compromise. The Honour Matriculation group
now goes into the College Library to talk (a right it always had), and joins the
ranks of the silent High School throng in the ctn‘ridors. Fine compromise,
indeed T
l The curriculum for fifth year is rather crowded, as it always is, and
consequently the students have to he rather persevering. .\mong the boys, by
5-33
the way. are jack McLister, who intends to he a great surgeon; Tom DeCourcey,
am;
who has the amhition to hecome a mining engineer, and Hayward .lones, who is
studying to he a teacher. if, any afternoon after school, you were to walk into
the lihrary, you would see Les Naittais and Ray Martin holding a discussion
on some of the more involved science problems. Not far away liugene Duchene,
lidwin Clifford and l’at Mullin would be struggling through the difticult passages 3
of Virgil and llliny. You would undoubtedly note joe livans and Bill l’eck '
arguing about the relative merits of zenealogy and the hockey playoffs in
Toronto. Doctor limerson would he placidly reading a magazine # something
like the “Shadow” or “Custard's Last Stand." On coming out of the library
you might happen to accost Peter Robertson, the class druggist, and Robert
Dere, who misses many classes because of his horn—blowing. \\'e must not
forget lx’ay Harwood, our energetic Sports liditor, nor Vincent Thompson, who
enjoys the honoured position of being the Principal’s brother. However, \Vince
gets no more than his due in privileges. john Brick is another interesting
character in our intellectual class, and his squeaking shoes never fail to announce
. his approach. Our representative from I’elee lsland is Creighton Hamel, who,
despite rumours to the contrary, strenuously denies that he is an onionsgrower
and that there are no people on the island.
So you see that our claim for having one of the most unusual classes was
not at all exaggerated. Our government, our studies, and we ourselves ar‘ all
peculiar to both High School and College. However, we don’t mind in the
least, as we know that our year's labour will hear forth the ripest fruit.
#PATRICK MULLIN.
Page I]
I
lt
l
tit
STANDING—“Z IHCSJARIHNS, “I JONES, ('. S(‘H;\EFFI‘IR, W. O‘NEIL, E. ('ONLON. I). Ol'ELLET’l'E,
“'. “‘EEKS
SITTING—R. RELANGICR, (‘. (‘l RR", R. BI'RNN. J. JOHNS, R. FORAN
ABSENT—J. FLOOD, “I S‘CALLEN
Commercial
g
E
!
COMMERCIAL is indeed a class which shares none of the studies and
worries of the regular High School, for it has a schedule which is very-
much different, but every bit as difficult as the regular course. .\ slightly
smaller class, it nevertheless has its luminaries and bright spots, which are daily
made brighter by the polishings of Father Pickett, Father Collins, and Mr.
Maher.
ln Bill Scallen we have a deep mystery, for Bill always disappears swiftly
at the end of the interval, telling no one of his mission. l’erhaps l’ather l’ickett
could scare it out of him, or perhaps even liill “Sheriff” O'Neil could solve the
case. lad Conlon refuses to aid without sufficient remuneration. ))lll [ones and
Ray lforan, the latter who is known as a “Sharp kid” to others besides poker
players, are Commercial’s representatives on the hockey team, while Charley
Schaeffer and Bill Desjardins, if they keep worrying about the respective subjects
of bookkeeping and a bulging waistAline, will not require any physical exercise
to get in condition. Robert Byrnes gets his exertion on the Senior Football squad,
and jim Floor hopes to get on next year's Senior Basketball team. (Basket—
ball coach please note.)
'l‘he Beau Brummel of the class is easily decided in favour of Joe Johns, a
paragon of satorial splendour, who is known to the boarders as a first—class
waiter, while Bill \\'eeks supplies much of the class “colour” with his flaming
red, wiry hair. Clyde Curry, J11, hopes to have a musical career playing the ,
drums, and, according to the reports of those who have heard him, he has what
it takes. His speed in typing is equally as rapid. Don ()uellette is another of. 5,
our students who has developed high speed in banging the typewriter, and in 3
doing the bookkeeping assignments handed out. Father Pickett, incidentally, is
not at all reluctant to hand out the assignments in bunches, particularly towards
1
the end of the year.
Commercial, in one sense, has it rather easy and, in another, rather difficult.
For a student to graduate from the Commercial department, he needs only to
exhibit intelligence and to spend one year at Assumption, while a fourth form
graduate necessarily has to spend at least four years, irregardless of a possibly
abnormal intelligence. However, a scholar in our class must have over—average
ability to graduate in one year with no previous high school training, as the
course is one which requires adaptability to figures, and a very high degree of
the virtue of. perseverance.
Our instructors’ aid has been incalculable. leneath their apparent gruffness ‘
lies the desire to teach us, and beneath our apparent indifference lies the desire i
to learn. It works out evenly. As this is a graduating class, and we students ,_
will no doubt be separated, may we take this opportunity to wish everyone a at
sincere good—bye on behalf of everyone else. It has been great knowing you, ,‘
and would be even “finer” to keep in touch with you through the medium of t
Assumption.6
—\VILLIAM \VEliKS.
Page 43
I‘THE AMBASSADORW'l,
irll’IOI‘'I‘'XIV‘LXOJV’I'N‘NV‘JOHSI'I‘‘QLLLDIIHIOIA'1'‘bl'ldn’?‘'x“DANHLLNa)flumxxux11"I’IIHN‘O'31"lmumfl'K—Mounaval
Nl'lsmu‘1'‘xxvmm‘‘H‘(nn'xowl'u‘MmmV'l'H' ‘.1\':»le.l\uIn‘NO'IKOJ‘1‘‘Hillu'llvlsljblll'.)‘(INV’IXJHLLH‘d‘llblnxlmublu‘A—MOH(INOJHS
DISNINVI‘'cl‘[>II>IN7)\"I\'KL'XVXHHQIAHII‘I‘‘NUSJUHEIJ'1‘‘lrl}l\'zl'DI‘DHlI'll’l’lJHN'il‘XIOHJ\"l'.)‘XJMSI'H"IMHHH’D.(l—.‘\()H‘LNOHk-I
Third lForm 6 Section “A”
AS the end of another tedious and arduous year rolls around and the daily
dread of classes lessens in the {ace of the ever—nearing vacations, the
students of Z3.\ can easily understand that their class, little as it represents
.\ssumption in numbers, has completed a successful year in sports, labours of the
classroom and general school activity.
In regards to sports, Z3.\ is overllowing with outstanding players in football,
hockey and basketball. _lames Conlon, l’eter Strickland, \\'ilfrid l’apineau,
lloward Farrow and Ray l’iche gave their all for Mr. Follis' juniors in the past
football season of lttito‘slttflft. john Moyer and _lohn Rogers, of the Minims, and
_Iulius Krativola. Lionel Mousseau, Clarence lleufelder. Marcel Robinet and
l’aul Charbonneau, of the SubiMinims, turned in excellent performances on
their respective teams. Two of .\ssumption's outstanding puclvchasers, john
Ferguson and _loseph llell‘erman, helped Father llugh Mallon make Assumption’s
lirst hockey team in recent years a complete success. James Hesslin was one
of the spectacular basketball players on Mr. l’helan's .\ll7,\ltar team. ’mb
McCann and Dick l.ond have already put their fingers into the baseball pie.
This luuuble class showed its tlying colours in the classroom, too. Robert
lleck, Norman Seiuple, \\'illiam lliel. (lscar (iregoire and Norman 'l‘ourangeau
daily take Father .\rmstrong's breath away with their rapid-tire answers and
logical questions. Norman Lafontaine, \incent Dertinger, Cecil l'lirch, Douglas
loyer, Joseph jolie, 'l‘heodore Markham and Frank janisse are ever on the alert
for Father (iuinan‘s gentle gestures of friendship and patient advice in his
.\lgebra class. .\drian jansen spends a great deal of time chasing around after
Mission dues. \Villiam Freeman. Crimmins Shaw. Clarence l.acroix, Harry
O'Neill, james llrogan, liarl l’are. .lohn \'ermette and Thomas Magnee have
mastered the most dillicult linglish questions that Mr. Campbell has put before
them. \\'e must not forget the energetic scholars of Father Harrison's Latin
class, namely: l’eter (iabriel, llernard \\'all, Fred Kennedy, Clarence Strong,
Martin Hommell and ,liernard Soulliere.
The school activity of It.\ has been kept moving by the melodious sounds
from the trombone, trumpet and clarinet in the lland, wielded respectively by
Thomas lolmson, Richard \\’ilkins and Leonard l’mldock, who are three of the
Bands linest players.
Next year, 'th ltl, when we are seniors of Assumption l'ligh School, we would
like to have the undergraduates look up to us for a good example as we have
looked up to this year’s graduating class with so much respect. And we hope
to see all those who have been our classmates in 1038—1953!) back again next year
to enjoy a fourth and even more enjoyable scholastic year at Assumption High
School.
age w)
—'
9?932a
umomlu!)‘0"10lI.)L\''1'‘cldJfl-Wvfl'M‘mum‘x‘1“qua)‘soubavx'‘J‘NKIX'IIJAmun'.\'‘SNDIHJDLLSan"mm‘sxuxsus"s‘Nx.)l}l{rl(l{>flld‘d—rMm;
‘V'luom’ux‘1‘‘HJAIOAASDKI’I’IDI2L‘MJNMSVH’IJ'1'‘u.).10_)'M‘HOJ‘5)‘xnmm'(l‘(dllOlVK‘HDIHIHKHJN‘(IOOAK’I’IMAA'll‘HJHJRIV"L‘SVSSOJ'NVIHM.“'il‘xvxumx1L—s:.mm
snvu'1'"IJVK‘M‘11'1'mavnnV’l‘u‘xnulvn’'rwrung‘5!Mammy'.)‘Iwmnu‘(vaOH'1'‘IHHLLKIJIK'.-|‘HHVJ'n‘n‘v'lsvu1»!‘(IXV'HH'u‘mn’d“r—zAM)“
:»|H.)0'1:>u('H‘ssmvr"u‘xmu'lvsl"l‘sw'mxwl‘uzuon'‘oxvmvw'A‘xvuu‘lw‘(I’lMlleD“x.)llm()_)-)K'Mbunnu'H‘NLLLOJ‘51‘9qukus"1‘xos'uM'M—IMon
Third Form é Section “B” __
p,
«Mw
Tlll‘: rarest and most precious gems should always be placed in the best and
most beautiful setting possible, and so, we Three l’fers expand our chests
with justifiable pride whenever we are called upon to display our bonny
classroom. Ours is an ideal location envied by all the less favoured brethren
Radiating sunshine dancing and streaming through the spacious windows, a
superabundance of fresh air, gentle zephyrs, gorgeous scenery and the loveliest
of all (iothic structures behind us; a glimpse of the restless Detroit river from
a rear—side angle view; all these superb qualities combined present a most faithful
and most accurate )ortraval of Three l'ers nature. Yes you will all agree that4 ’ , 5
this little forum might well serve as a panacea in the promotion of study, health,
"Ami
good fellowship and sparkling wit.
.\s to the artists and artisans) essayists and inventors words will not sufiice 1
nor will ink llow freely enough to extoll their virtues. There is a report abroad
that l)». l’otvin aims to be a full fledged geologist. Murray, the inventor, is
dreaming and scheming about building a rocket—ship. There are several budding
artists in our midst. Snyder aspires to be a columnist and Kennedy's one ambi‘
tion is to own a bowling alley. Meloche, generous and genial, expects to lease one
of the Detroit and \Yindsor ferry boats during the summer so that he may enter—
tain his friends in royal style.
\\'e have had a fine year with our sometimes successful and sometimes
unsuccessful experiments in Chemistry and we must not forget those strenuous
English classes. Our time spent in 313 will remain in our minds long after we
have left Assumption. Thanks for the memory.
'——THE AMBASSADOR
Page 47
FIRST R0“'—D. SICLMAN, J. MCKINELY, 'l‘. )IARKIIAM, J. CANNON
NI‘X‘ONI) ROVV—l‘]. GRADY, l9. KENNEDY, l“. MARKLICIN, (‘. (“GURU-I, l'. MOO-FIRE
i Fulfil
_Page 48
Third 1F1011mm a Section “C”
lil\li \11, the 111ne 111 us, ready to uphold the reputatlon 111 13L.
11 has heen said that good things come 111 small packages and
51L 1s 1111 exception to the rule for that statement is stronglv
exemplified 111 11111' classroom.
ldle 1111asting has no place 111 our little circle, hut we are forced
to admit that we claim some of the most n11tal1le pueri 111 the lllxllr
tution. 15111‘ instance there is 17,11 Grady who is a veritahle 1\r1stotle
when deep, philosophic thought pervades the atmosphere. 1. (11111111111
is an honourary 111en111er of the l\‘efect11ry Patrol. 'l‘hos‘ who resort
to the jargon of the asphalt would call him a “gruhislinge1', 11111
luckily we have 1111 knights of jargon 111 our midst for we are gentler
men all.
l’at Mctluire, together with 1:. Kennedy and _l. McKinley, are
the component parts of our sport section and of course, we must not
forget our social life with Don Selman, the handsome lothario at the
helm.
Yes, we are, a Hgreat crowd", as Father MacDonald would say.
In spite of our petiteness. however, we feel that we are atlorded a
hetter chance of learning than our larger confreres for the simple
reason that we receive more individual attention. \\'e are like a happy
family as we study our lessons in perfect complacency.
\Ve will be seeing you next year as seniors and remember g
although we may be small, we are potent!
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Second Form a Section “A”
Tlll“. only class in the school which could, if it so desired, lay a claim to
being the only totally American class at Assumption is that known as ‘3.\.
However, among a student body composed mainly of Canadian patriots.
an openn’tir demonstration of that fact would not be deemed socially advisable.
It will also be noted that '2A is a class composed ft!) Il/ltttt’} of boarders.
a situation which, we will grant, gives us a slight advantage in placingr more
men than the ordinary class does on athletic teams representing Assumption.
To start anywhere but at the beginning. we might mention that three men.
Rock, C. (iallae‘her and A. Alacl’herson, represented us on the Senior l’ootball
, team the latter two also starringr with the Senior liasketballers; that _]im (iab
‘ lagher, Alilt Flynn and led Caton played with the junior llasketball squad. withj llill Deane and _lim \\'arner aidiner the former two on the junior Football team;
and that llill lx’heaunie shone at boxing. In scholastic rather than athletici endeavours, we have our leaders in the persons of Frank Deale, (Jerald Swiacki
and Deane.
To change the topic of conversation, we next remember liill Sheehan whose
bell—ringing,r was sometimes welcome, sometimes unwelcome. Although lack
(iillis lacked interest in sports. we do not doubt his mind was occupied with more
serious subjects. possibly with the (ieometry at which Roger lirulez excelled.
In spite of the excellence of the studtnts, l’red Stoepel refused to commit himi
1 SC” 10 .loe McDermott's claim of the superiority of this class as compared with
last year's. Swiacki's arguingr on the subject did no good, as his conversation
soon became tangled up with billboards.
The noise between classes was a true indication of the nature of the
“inhabitants” of the room. liveryone remembers the time Caton and Now‘lin
walked into class for an exam after studyingr the whole night before; no one
will forget the exceptional altitudes attained by I’larris, Kierzed and till \\'allace.
nor the large ears worn by Maher. l‘nll AlcSweeney aided the betweensclass
recreation period by using his fur cap freely, while, lx’unchy, Hayes and Milton
all claimed to be allergic to homework. (iee, 'l‘oth, Lippold. Georgi and Coon
always managed to keep things moving, as did Chase, Valois and lette. The
Ileadrick twins. two “'3A—ers" who represent us in junior athletics, round out
the “Alla\merican lloarder" class of '::.s7‘:’.‘t.
It has been a year full of pleasant memories and activities, 'CIH—'3W, and a year
we will be easily able to remember. l‘iet‘ore we close, and while there is still
room, we would like to sincerely thank our teachers, in spite of the frequent
“jugs” handed out, and to bid a hearty and temporary adieu to all our congenial
pals.
FRANCIS DliALli, tililx’ALD SWIACKI.
’age 3]
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Seecmcll lF©rm éSeetfiiicm “B” _______
:[l is impnssilile, rather it wnuld l)t‘ t‘nnlhardy, tn attempt tn descrilie in any
titting manner the heterngenenus character nt~ 21‘). \\'nrds fail and space is
much tnn limited tn attack such a llerculean task. liyen a Dickens r nay a
Shakespeare ~ wnuld he tilled with dismay tn dismiss such a grnnp with such
scant attentinn. running the scale trnm Lnuis llt‘ltt‘l‘l twhn claims tn l)(‘ a direct
descendant nf that l‘arisian apnthecary whn tilled the tirst lew acres Ill)(\'(‘
{)ueliec) dn\\n tn ldilin Nadnlin. the \‘irtunsn til the elnngated trumpet!
'l‘his write up must lie linished rs nnward. l’ride, as l7ather .\rnistrnng
has repeatedly tnld us, is the rnnt nt' all sins, yet there must he a justiliahle
cnmplaisance such as cnmes tn anynne when he cnnsiders a wnrk well dnne.
l7nr a class tn calmly lay claim tn the highest schnlastic ranking in the schnnl
withnut the statistics tn substantiate such a claim wnuld he rank heresy. Yet we,
the students nt' ‘313‘ pnint with this “just pride" tn nur recnrd t‘nr the schnlastic
lt is hardly lair tn single nnt any student lnr schnlasticyear nf ltti’m‘silfl.
achieyement, because all are schnlarsl llnweyer, snine credit is due tn 'l‘ullin
A\llessi, Hill Carr and Dnn 'l‘intinalli.
\\'e all realize the place athletics lime in a liny's life and we have nnt
neglected this impnrtant phase nf nur sclinnl life. \t the present mnment '21}
is leading the intra—mural hasehall league, and under the capahle managership n1"
l). 'l‘intinalli prnmises tn carry away the tnp linnnurs. llandliall, that game that
nriginally was played against the walls nf Maynnrth Castle, has many suppnrters
amnng the linys nf '3l’). liyen (ireg l’nirier cnndesceiids tn try his “hand” at it
at nnt sn frequent interyals.
The tirst wnrd nt‘ the llasilian ninttn, “linuilu/em", has struck an echning
nnte amnngst us and as a class we haye nnt hesitated tn take ad\antage nt‘ the
true Catlinlic educatinn heing ntl'ered us at .\ssuniptinn. l‘rnnf nf this‘ althnugh
this standard is rather wealc, is inund in nur Missinn recnrd. ()ur fnndest hnpe,
is that one and all, the boys nf nur class may neyer relinquish the truths nf
(‘atlinlicity that we are acquiring and that all our future etl‘nrts in whatsneyer
fields of endeavour we tind nursel\ es he cnlnured liy nur faith.
‘r FIRST ROVV—J. NIX, R. AI).\\I.\‘, J. (‘I.II“I“I<}, I’. BRIG-LET, L. FRAM, J. “'EI‘I‘VHNH), Di‘] I’RIH',
T. BI'RNS
SI‘X‘ONI) ROVV—(E. IIICRTER, I’. JANNICN, l’. NIX, N. ('ALLICRY, )I. RICAI‘MI‘}, I“. ENRIGII’I‘, J.
REI)I)A.\I
THIRD ROVV—R. RIONTBLI‘IAU, J. FRAM, T. \I(!I“AI)I)EN, J. MARTIN, I). BROOKS, Y. LALONI), J.
MARIN’I‘ETTE
Page 34
THE AMBASSADOR
Seeondl Form é Seetion “CC”
IN the opinion of some twentydhc hoys ot‘ .\ssumption (lollege High School.
'3ti had the hest class in the school despite the underrrating hy their teachers.
lt would he ltardly fair to single out any single student famed for his scholr
astic standing hecatise all are scholars in their own way. XL‘\C1'll1Cl(‘>.\' X. (iallery
and l). lx’heaume, T. .\rthur and l l’leasance deserye special mention for their
time and energy spent either on the gridiron, tennis court or hockey rink in
hoosting the glory of our alma-mater. _\lthough not known for its intellectual
ahility, it li\'ed up to its slogan, “Neyer a dull moment." \ continual hattle ot-
wits hetween teachers and students awake many in the class from their reyerie.
Father (iuinan with his eyer ready wit foiled many an attempt to throw otl‘
the shackles of the e\ er hurdensome homework. Father (loll proyed to he one
of the most amiahle and talented additions to the faculty. Throughout the year
the students found that Canadian llistory was one of their favourite suhjects
what with the grufi. manner and keen sense of lnnnour of Mr. i\lul\'ihill.
The dynamic power of Mr. l’helan employed in his Latin class put across
many a dillicult point. The comhined forces of Father .\rmstrong and Mr.
Follis impressed on us the truths of our teachings and of our faith The per
suasiye method used hy Father .\lallon greatly increased our knowledge of the
linglish language. Mix lickert with his excellent geometrical experience quickly
and detinitely illuminated many dark theories. \s a whole, A\ssumption College
High School may well he proud of ‘2C. In hoth literary and scholastic standing
we have attained a mark that can compare farourahly with any other class in
the institution.
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#—
FIRST ROVV—A. LEBER'I‘, R. MONFORTON, W. VVALSII, L. )IELOCIIE, )I. DW'YER, J. I)“‘YER, R.
SCOTT, J. )IcMAHON, J. BENSETTE
SECOND ROVV—II. MCKINNON, I“. MCKROVV, E. HOGAN, (‘. FREEMAN, II. SOI‘MIS, L. RENAI'I), F.
FOSTER
TIIIRI) ROVV—T. LATHANI, J. MADDEN, T. FOSTER, II. LaI’OR’l‘E, G. SMITH, L. REAI'BIE, N.
OLIVASTRI, V. JONSON
FOURTH ROW'—l’. W'RIGIIT, J. QUINN, I). GONIJCA, L. ST. LOUIS, I). BELLEI’ERCIIE, I). NADEN
i"
First: Form é Section “A”______———-—-.
NU idle boasting will lind place in this column. 'l‘ruth shall lind a way. we i
trust. to re\eal us as \\e really-are: the boys of l.\ and \'ice—\ersa, .\1 boys. ‘
\\le're all .\lamma's boys (with the single exception of Nadon); quiet,
docile and goodyrgoodies. ticorge Smith enters, smiling to his \\'orslii1q)ing
classmates he‘s the "\\'heaties" kid of the class smiles and garglcs w “popl
llcar them crackle l" “Jitterbug Larry" once was the nickname of bulky tiiguac,
but "them days is gone former." .\lission collector, cheerleader and ollicial
paper pickeriupper, l.arry just takes your breath away tbut not .\lr. .\lalone's).
'l‘he l’oster lireres, Tom and l7rank, are athletes superb 7 basketball, handball, '>
etc. (liet poppa's pt‘otttll) Shut your eyes and try to picture llob Scott
shouldering l)on l)oniea lot. the intelligentsia, of you please), or _loe (‘alsayara. I
of pot«shoi (or is it shot—put?) tame.‘
, l’erhaps to enumerate our athletic potency would be best: the handball
spotrlight shines on llarry Soumis, liill Cherrie, l’rank McKrow, _Ioe lilood, l
Minibidextrous) and Harry Lal’lante t“'l‘lic t‘hristian Brothers taught me
linglish”). lnterrtorm basketball re\ealed the talent of heroes like l‘id l'logan,
quiet. unassuming, and a student, to boot!
Xe\er a class without questions from Ray .\dam, .lolm lieusett or Don
Lauxon ~ they keep .\lessrs. ,\lul\ihill and l7ollis going. Your correspondent
has noticed a world of change in the application of Dick Robinson, Leo Meloche
and _loe (ialsayara ask .\lr. Malone why! l)on lielleperchc and Roger Mon-
forton are the atterwlinncr speakers of the class. lt‘reeman has a paper route.
This possibility will account for the newsy attitude of the teachers who ask him
so many questions. Nick ()liyastri and Vermont lonson are the strangers *
schools just one big holiday to them. No wonder .\lc.\lahon is kept small,
carrying such a head of knowledge around (a right smart chap!) Alphonse
Lebert and Leo St. Louis, l’rancais patriots, were heard singing in linglish class
“lirin go blaw your horn l"
l’aul \\'right, llill “Lawyer” \\'alsh and Larry ly‘eaume haye their worries
in .\lgebra class 7 7 but what with a boarder's study quota, on they advance for
more lields to conquer.
in all, we think our teachers are pretty lucky 77 l.\ is a \'irtual goldrmiuei
of talent, deyeloped and otherwise. .\nd, inyersely. we belieye that the students‘
themselyes are pretty lucky in that they haye the group of instructors they haye
~ 7 learning would certainly be spread around it' the same teachers could manage
to handle even more classes. \\'e're grateful to all of you teachers and fellow
students, and hope that we'll be seeing you next year when September comes
around.
IIICV RY l..\ PLANTIC.
_————
Page 5‘
:I»1
i!
m‘,“,_
:
FIRST “(WV—R. POOLE. J. “'ALL, FOR'I'IN, SORU, “L LANZA, ()IRARIMH', LADOI'CEI'R, BRI‘NO,
JANISSE, J. RENAI'I)
SECOND ROVV—J. ()l‘LLE’l‘TE, “I. BERKIJ‘IY, “'. ARDIEL, K. CARPENTER, '1‘. “'ILLIAMS, 0.
lL—IVENNEIJA), DI. BARRON, B. DAVIES, (‘. OUELLE’I‘TE
TIIIRI) ROVV—J. SCHILLER, J. W'OODRITFI“, I). ‘MI’I‘CHELL, R. FOSSAS, T. SCKORESKI, R. SMITH,
W'. DESJARLAIS, E. BERGIN, J. I’URI)Y
Page 60
lFiiirsr: Form a Section “B”
S (i()()l)l.\' hand of rollicking freshmen cluttered the hallways and portals
ot i\ssumption on the opening day of the fall term. .\ll were imhued with
one purpose, namely, to gain a sound Catholic education. Immediately
after the lirst hell those stalwarts made their way to the assemhly hall, there to
he separated into groups. l‘irom this \ast assemhlage ll‘) recened its allotment \
of students. llardly did they reach their classroom hefore they opened their
hooks, somewhat timidly at tirst, hut since in sortie cases familiarity has led to
contempt, in others and in the majority of instances true friendship has heeii
estahlished. .\s soon as we the students of Hi hecame convinced that tardiness
in studies could not he tolerated, harmonious relations were estahlished hetween
student and teacher. Some of us hegan to carye a niche for oiirselyes in the
halls of learning, others of our memhers were anxious to win high laiirels in
the field of sport. A\t present we are all conyinced of the induhitahle fact thatv
the three R's can only he mastered hy hard work and honest effort. \\ie know
well that the talent hitried in the earth gains no lustre.
Although at present the gentle springr hi'eezes make tis long for the carefree
summer months, yet we gladly, or should we say patiently, suhmit oiirselyes to
he inoculated with the aged llasilian motto, “Teach me goodness, discipline and
knowledge.”
_.__————
Page ti]
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lFliIFStt Form 6 Section “C” ______——-—-
I0593!) school year. It is a
class wlnch has had to work w s a group of stttdents whose actions have
heen governed hy seyeral teachers. and- a group which, in spite of the studies,
managed to hate a wry enioyahle rear.
we pen the summation of class It of the ""
WITH the end of the year in sight, it is naturally with great pleasure that
' Starting in “eeniesmeenie minee mo" fashion, we recall l’rank l.a\'elle and
his rather underhanded prank of stulling stones. paper and dirt in llill lleahan's
pockets; lid .\laillou,\ and his mania for wearing the latest fashions; Raymond
llamel's smooth l’rench pronunciation; and _loe .\lct}unagle‘s frequent contrasts
of .\liami and \\'indsor climates. Louis llarang seems to think lfather l)onlon
picks on hint. and threatens to call in l.ionel “lleef” (iemus, the lt‘ pugilist, as
a weapon of defense. lloweyet', \Vilfrid llenomme opines that such a hattle
would he unfair, as lfather l)onlon has had more athletic experience than
Lionel.
.\ sudden interest in airplanes is attrihttted as the reason for Ray Schmoldt's
sudden lag in Latin, while llerh Mary. manages to exhihit enthusiasm in other
things and still retain some sort of a scholastic standing. (ierald Renaud is
immoyahle in his opinion that “radio has had its day phonograph is here to
stay," as can he seen from his interest in swing. ’lohnny Russo can also he
classed as a jitterhug, if you want to hri'ng it down to that. Robert l’eltier must
have many interests unknown to the rest of us. as he says he needs a secretary
to type out his homework, while .\rt (Juennyille is frequently heard to say, “No.
I'm not sick, my new pipe isn't hroken in yet.‘y
From \\'arren comes llernard llyers, known to most as “llurrsllead" hecause
of his nifty hrttsh cut, while l'laywootl lfrailey enjoys the reputation of heing
known as the "lflash from Arkansas." _lohn Conway promised the linglish
teacher that he would send in his hook report from a stoppingsoft' point on one
of his numerous holidays, and liarl \\‘ilson is still wishing he had handed his in
on time. 'l‘erry O'Neill enjoys the distinction of heing on the hoxing team.
Roland llaljorte and lidward \\'all are two of the rare species which makes
use of time in order to pass examinations. and, although l’aul llrick is in the
same category, he has a harder time keeping his hair out of his eyes than he
does with the studies.
For a grand finale we would delight in notating some quotations that should
go on the 1C tile, were there such a thing. l7roni llill Carh: “I wanted to do my
homework, sir, hut didn‘t get all the questions copied down"; from .\lex l’ields:
“'l‘hose aren't matches W they're just thick toothpicks"; and from ,l'lill llaener
(at the end of each exam.): “\\'hewl \\'hat a tough exam!" loe St. l\mour
tries so hard with his excuses, hut they all hare a rather ancient ring. john
Scott is disgusted with Shakespeare and Ted Blctiuire with all the questions
Father Donlon asks him. Court Chick has rowed he'll always look tip to 311‘.
Follis, and who can hlame him ?
Rather an incoherent article, you say? l‘ossihly so, hut it will undouhtedly
hring us many smiles in future days, which, after all, is its only purpose.
I’l‘liR RY (YN lil LL.
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First Form é Seetion “D” ___....._.—————
THE best class in .\ssumption High School you say? \\'hy everyone knows
that ll) is the claimant to that title. at least those in ll) know. Seriously,
though. we think that we are just about the finest group of fellows that
you would ever want to meet. \\'e rate high in scholasticism for numbered
among,r us are the future i\ristotles, I’latos, liinstiens and all the other great
thinkers of the world. \Ve translate and recite Latin with ridiculous ease and
the intricate equations of \lgebra are solved in mockery to the text books.
Charles Dickens' “Tale of Two Cities” was carefully read with great enthusiasm
by all of us. 'l‘ruly. we are scholars of the first waters.
This noble conglome'ate band of stalwart scholars who can pursue both
books and fun with equal efficiency, presents as much variety and colour as a
l’). and l’). circus. .\t frequent intervalsy the "diabolus" slays our good judgment;
for, tending to our lessons with the fidelity and dawdling minuteness of inherited
genius, we scholars suddenly and unexpectedly puncture our good resolutions
with turbulence and intrepid rashness. How many times have we sat oxieyed,
long after the bell for departure has sounded. \\'e wear life as a rose in our
lapel, and after our hard day's work, we love to return to our hearths to enjoy
the contiguities of leisure. \\'e burlesque unconsciously or otherwise, the cork
tortions of a few fellow jesters. Mirthful titters and robustious voices are much
in evidence here. Let us hope that 'lune's report card will not cause any of us
to emit sorrowful puffs of wind, but rather thrills of satisfaction on our success
in having scaled Mount Olympus.
age b.»
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,\ssumption ample
l A
give
_\s corroboration of t
dad
diligent enquirer of the
is an accountant)
an enthusiastic
heneath a “Stepn' lfet
(ieography. and lien Loranger, whose re]
few pages in a dictiona
persons of Larry Mine
between periods.
tiroesheck, hoth of whom made \
short illnesses. lit)l) Ct
spaghetti, and liill S
lire to a desk liy grim
on we see ’yill .lel‘fry u
liill l7ur
and .\rt lierger, our
5.
there is jerry
Michigan maps, and C;
\Valter Scott.
li‘urther along in our memory are
.loe. Campeau, lid Laml
Mr. \\'oods, and .\lex
St. l’atrick's Day. Ray l)eCreane will l
behind the candy coun
showed their money.
definitely not smoke until they reached
Kenna w
master.
positions in the
each History exam)
who simply couldn't pronounce
is in favour of
“ lotheration", was so apt
of his girl in every port,
round out a class whicl
welcome recollections.
THE AMBASSADOR
1. whose students, although looked down upon by selfstitled
hool and College, will some day accomplish deeds which will
draftsman; tieorge Landry. who conceals a
Indeed eighth grade is well supplie<
latter's models were practical paper models
Looking further down the line,
hunk, the lad who has almost every Scout
ling two pieces of chalk together. .\h, yes
lone whose llull
Nelson, still insisting
lynn llarrons, who 1
as that all ambitious stut
Henry Russel and "lerry
Honourary Historic Society (which me
and the International Society of
all (iermans
Eighth Grade
class in every sense of the word is our eighth grade
"superiors"
cause to boast.
his statement we otter you Dave McLaughlin (whose
as our master mathemetician, and Ray Roberts as a
line points of llritish History. 'l‘hen there is joe linder,
quick intelligence
liol) Reach and his favourite class.
l like the lirst
chit" countenance;
tort always seems to rea<
ry.
l with model airplane enthusiasts in the
1‘, _lack Rickhart, l'lill Laughlin and Larry Costello. The
which were sometimes utilized
we see lx'en Carson and Rob
'aliant and successful efforts to catch up after
)ulter heckling jack lmlironone aliout the latter's native
1
l
)adge. setting
.\nd further
sing his low feminine voice to explain undone homework.
etin lloard assisted .\lr. (YReilly's Religion class no end,
eighth grade representative in athletics. Besides these.
that his native Northville is on mmf
)atriotically favours the works of Sir
those two inseparaliles, jimmy llarth and
> and his attempts to wheedle credit from Cafeteria—keeper
le of wearing a green tie on
his trick of hiding.\lc‘\\'illiam's daring escapa<
)e remembered for
his clients for Mission dues when they
that boys should
at least his age, while that of Rob .\lc‘
y with the Study»Hall
)residential
ter and "nailing"
Roger Ducharme's philosophy was
lents should he friendl
l’onget enjoyed the respective 1
t at :1 :Zttt for a week after
lEill
arks, Cxeorge Frederic
\Vhite,nickname,
“Casanova” hecause
'litterliugs.llrown.
those exclamation mks, who
Hitler, Dick
n‘opriate, .\ll>ert Cxenova, knownas
and lack Lovell, an expert on practical
as filled with fondest memories 211“
exceptwhose
argicultu re.
l
i we will remember
High School, here we come!
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(Grades Six and Seven
Till“. class which incorporates sixth and seyenth grades reports that the
acti\ities t‘or tttt’m'iiitt haye reached a new high. in which athletics. entei=
tainment and humour are predominant. Despite the fact that there is no
lower scholastic group in the school. we students in it feel no loss of prestige on
that account, hut rather experience a sense of freedom from responsiltility when
we realize that we haye so many fellow students with greater ahility for
achieyement.
'
l‘rohaltly the one amongst us with the most t‘tt\'i.’tltl(’ acct)mplishinents is
'l‘onnny "l’unchy" Marts, whose record or heing on hoth the Senior Sul) .\linim
llaskethall and l3oothall Championship teams. of heing a tiery lmxer, an Ill)lL‘
swimmer and a promising hasehall star, is one any \ssumption athlete could
justly hoast (ll)()lll, lack .\laclntyre is usually his sparring partner hetween ltl3
and '31tttl l’..\l. l“rom here it looks like a close race hetween ly’onnie .\rmstrong
and (ierry Cherite tor the .\cademic .\w‘ard. with no holds liarred. Ray llaxin.
yyho claims the honour of heing the smallest student in the school. just recently
joined his pal l’at l’urlong on the school llandt l’rank Laughliu and Dick
“lnyentor” (iermaine produce yery realistic sound ellects for the model airplanes
which (iordon “joe” Reynolds and llill llilton construct under the capahle
engineering guidance of "l’unchy" .\laus.
.\lthough _Ierry .\leretsky has pugilistic amhitions, his tendency seems to lie
in fayour of Hygiene and tieography. l’ugilism is apt to come into play it \loe
\\'orden continues to stretch his legs in the middle of the aisles. according to a
teacher. jimmy Carnegie attrihutes his hahit or mixing ink to his surgical
amltitions‘. which, we would say, is a yery neat explanation. _\ll>ert McCarthy
lost his argument, how ey er. as he was forced to admit to the tieography teacher
that the earth tray els around the sun. \\'e (lUUiIl \ery much it‘ l‘aul Dekiddler
will eyer lose an argument. as he neyer stops talking long enough to listen to
what anyone, else might chance to he saying.
Still there are more. Two .true inseparahles. if ey er there were any. are l)on
Thomas and Don liesterci, the latter of whom is the class liln'arian. \s the
(lay scholars are still gloating oyer their yictory oyer the hoarder r\lls,\‘tars.
which latter faction is represented hy l“red llailey. the teacher. hy way of
celehration, allowed ly’oy Simard and _loe ly’usso to explain the next day‘s lesson.
i\ny time a racket arises at the hack of the room. you can he sure that either
Larry llickey, ~liin l‘eck or Cecil laipensee is directly or indirectly responsiltle.
Charlie McLaughlin usually referees the ltouts waged liy this latter pair. with
Frank .\rtiss acting in the unotlicial. hut neyertheless important, capacity of
cheeringssectionleader.
\\Ve almost dread haying to pass out of this class, for we experienced such
a wonderful year within its walls. Still, other Assumption classes might he
thoroughly as enjoyahle. and so we do not mind too much. 'l‘ill September, then!
l
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FRONT ROVV—PROF. I). l’. SABIA, G. FORGET, L. BALINN‘K, O. NADALIN, J. TRI'ANT, F. ABALIN],‘ WV. TOBIN, W'. CARR, 1). BROWN, T. GATES, (‘. (‘l'RRY, (‘. HEI'FELDER
W'. “'IN’I‘ERS, Drum-Diajor
.
SECOND ROW—E. SEEW'ALI), l‘. BARRETT, R. WILKINS, W'. W'ALSH, F. KIERNAN, (7. GEORGI,
N. W'YSE, E. POISSON, L. (‘HADWK‘K
BACK ROW—D. VIAU, E. GRADY, R. DECRAENE, T. JOHNSTON, R. DE RE, L. GRAY, A. WATSON
ABSENT—C. THOMPSON
2W
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.li‘t‘II/tix/m/w SIM/(filly
Tllli past school year has seen the inauguration of the .\ssumption College
llantl as a functional unit of the school, l'nder the ahle direction of 151'.
Harrison and l‘rofessor Saltia, the lland has hlossomcd forth as one of the
most popular and colourful activities in .\ssumption. 'l‘he heautiful and pictur—
esrtue uniforms provided for the lland this season lllllh'C the hoys a real treat for
the eyes. and I am sure that it gives a ltig "lift" to an .\ssnmptionite to see his
school lland swing into step. playing our teams' ltattlc songs.
The, hoys have gladly lent their time and energy in rehearsing and their
efforts ha\e not heen unrewardetl, for they can now sit down and do a fine jolt
on selections ranging from a l)t)ll\'it to an (lverture. 171'. Harrison has seen to it
that there is a well—stoclv'ed lihrary and that nothing is lacking in the line of
musical equipment.
The, lland is comprised of ’eollege and High School students, and the
officers are taken from hoth of these departments. The oflicers of the organiza—
tion are: lidward Seewaltl, l‘resident; \Villiam Burke and Thomas johnston,
\iceil’residents; l‘aul llarrett, Secretarys'lireasurer; and l’elix .\l)aldo, Chief
I ,i l )I‘le‘l an.
The first puhlic appearance of the liand was made at the .\ssumption
Merry»(itrRound which was given for its henetit. 'l‘he hoys were attired in
their new uniforms of l’urple and \\'hite for the first time, and made a splendid
showing at this function. Since that time they have played at haskethall games
and school shows and have made an admirahle presentation at Father Flanagan's
lecture at the l’alace 'l‘heatre.
included in the lland's personnel are many tine musicians, some of them
products of l’rofessor Sahia's lessons, and some having received their training
in various parts of the country. .\ few we might mention are: 'l‘om Johnston.
tromhone; l‘aul llarrctt, trumpet; Damion \'iau, hass; .\lex \Vatson, ltass;
Charles (ieorgi. saxaphone; Leonard llaldoclv'. clarinet; hesides the many others
who have played an important role in the Hands success thus far.
Now that the school year is over and the lland has had a successful year, it
will mark time for the summer vacation, planning next year to include in its
retinue a symphonic orchestra and also a dance orchestra. So we hope now that
.\ssumption will see a lot of musical activity next year and we will close with a
little harmonv: "Numher l? in the hlue hook, l)())‘,s‘ !"
71w
14W Rm
T1115. animal retreat at Assumption Col‘
lege is an anxiously awaited event
among the spiritual activities. This
_vear, as well as in sixty—eight previous
years, it has been the most memorable of
all activities centering about the spiritual.
The success with which this year's retreat
was accompanied can be attributed to the
excellent choice of retreat masters. The
Reverend Father D. _l. \\'holihan of Detroit
Ric'. ' .. '
‘ “‘"H I “1"” "1“ conducted the three days of player, medi-
lI tation and silence.
Father \Vholihan had been a student at .\ssumption. He had lived the life
of the present day student and as a result he. was well acquainted with the
problems, trials and difficulties both spiritual and temporal which the student has
to contend with in his undergraduate days. This wealth of knowledge and
experience he employed to the benefit of all in his absorbing conferences. This
was the reason for the evident eagerness of the student to be in attendance.
The three days of conferences, spiritual exercises and silence, the latter
beingr maintained with t'aditional reverence throughout, soon became yesterdays.
Father \Vholihan had given his last conference in which he urged all the
students to hold fast their new resolutions.
The early days of November have passed, never to be recalled, but the
a..._.~:t-
memory of Father \Vholihan and his conferences will live long in the minds of
Assumption students. \\'e are sincerely grateful that he was chosen as the
retreat master for 1938—3!) and our p ‘ayer is that (iod will grant him many years
to do the same work of future Assumption students.
—~RlCH.\ RD 1.. ROLAND.
IITF—
Vi Page H
71w 4% 4/041!» .‘bemflm
ONE of the most spectacular events at Assumption each year is the exposi—
tion of Our Divine Lord on the altar for forty treasured hours. For three
days the students tiled in and out of the chapel, spiritual centre of the
college, to adore Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. Never, at any other time, is
the main altar so bedecked with exquisite floral arrangements and candelabra.
The Forty Hours has become an intergal part of the spiritual activity here and
is anxiously looked forward to by every student.
This year the devotion opened on March 29th, with solemn High Mass of
Exposition. Father Harrison was the celebrant and was aSsisted by Father Lee
and Father P. Ruth. The following three evenings consisted of devotions in
common with three inspiring discourses by Fathers Pickett, Donnelly and
Collins.
The Solemn Mass of Deposition was chanted on the morning of March
31st, with Father H. V. Mallon as the celebrant and Fathers P. Ruth and
Thompson assisting. The devotions closed with solemn Benediction.
- t-——THE AMBASSADOR
TIIIC EDITORIAL NTAI'TI“
JUIIN LYNCH, “'ILLIAM KAI'L, “'ILIIIA.“ (i()“'l)\i, PATRICK )II'LLIN, RAYMOND IIARVVOOI)
7/m [300%Nli of the most outstanding highlights of the 1938—1930 semester at As-
O sumption High School undoubtedly was the organization of the HighSchool Staff of The Ambassador, and the methods in which these gallant
knights of the pen and ink performed their various duties. To iather Y. j.(iuinan goes the majority of the credit for the enthusiasm aroused in thestudents; the organization of the book and the election of various students tofill the numerous capacities of the book. His name is mentioned first becauseof this and the fact that he was the driving force behind the entire, somewhatcomplicated enterprise.
The first few meetings merely determined the amount of financial aid whichwould be necessary, the officers needed and the very plausibility of the book.During the first few days it was all that could be done to explain to a group ofrather inexperienced “high—schoolers” what the nature of a Year Book was.
The next step was the appointment of the high school executives on TheAmbassador. Robert Bondy was appointed Chairman of the Patrons Committee;\\'illia1n Beckett of the Advertising Committee and Albert Hebert of the Sub—
'scription Committee. \Villiam (lowdy was elected liditor, and was assisted inhis work by Patrick Mullen and \Villiam Kaul as assistant editors. Raymond
y
Tlll‘) BI'SLV ICSS STA FF
S IA'I‘I‘ID—B. HANSON. R. BYRNI‘IS, ll. DICLANI‘IY, J. ()‘ROI‘RKIG, (‘. GALLAGHER
STANDING—H. IH'I‘IIHSALI‘I, 'l‘. PATHS, R. MOODY, T. O'NEIL, H. LA I'LANTIC, L. RI‘II‘IILLI‘HVIS,
0. NADALIN, L. LUHH'CICI'R
Harwood and John Lynch were chosen respectively as Sport and Activities
liditors. Herbert Delaney was selected as chairman of the lloarders’ l’atron
Committee, a branch of the Central l’atrons Committee.
\\'ith this able group at the helm, The Ambassador appeared destined for
success. However, very little was done until February, with the exception of
the advertising, when the copy, subscriptions and patrons began to till the
ollice. Mcmo pads and sweater crests were given as premiums to induce the
still doubtful student body to invest in the necessary subscription.
\\'e could mention several yet, who enjoy no Official capacity on the annual
and yet whose advice has been inestimable. However, the editor of the College
Ambassador, Mr. Richard Farrell, rates more than anyone else we can recall
for his patience, time, ability and advice. \Yithout him the relationship which
was necessitated between the two Ambassadors (college and high school ,) would ‘3}
i
probably have very meagre indeed.1
In closing may we offer our sincere thanks to all those who have, in even a
the slightest wav contributed toward makin<r the Ambassado‘ a success. 'l‘heir
2S .a Y2*:
work indicates Assumption’s true spirit—loyalty to the school and the willingness
lto work for the honour of that school.
—-\\'ILLIA:\I (i()\\‘VDXV.
FIRST RIM’V—I“. )ll'Rl‘IlY, J. FOX
SECOND R0\V—l‘l. DALTON, “I "INSET, E. “'AGONICR, (‘. GRASSI
74a Mama WM 50% ,HF, first Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was
founded in 1503 at Rome, in the Roman College
of the Society of Jesus, by John Leunis, a
Belgian. its object was to assist the students in their
efforts to grow in knowledge and virttle and to
stimulate and direct them in their desire to assist
others, This society was originally organized for
boys and young men. It was only in 1731, almost 200
years after its foundation, that married women and
young ladies were admitted.
The Sodality has a twofold object: 1. Increase of
personal sanctity amongst the members themselves.
2. Zeal for souls. The Sodality seeks to achieve the
first of thesc objects by encouraging its members to
attend more frequently the exercises of piety held
publicly in the Church, by instructing them in the art
of prayer, especially mental prayer, and by urging
them to the more frequent reception of Holy Com—
munion. lt seeks to accomplish the second object of
its mission by inviting its members to assist spiritually
and materially the less fortunate members of the
community to which the members belong. The society
is thus a social unit whose members are knit together
by their intense love for God and the souls which He
Came on earth to save. The Sodality aims at radiating
the charity of Christ which is the bond of perfection.
It was only in the Fall of 1937 that the students
of Assumption College, both boarders and day scholars,
were received jointly into the Blessed Virgin’s
Sodality. Father Bellisle, then the Chaplain and
Director of the Society, held one meeting a week for
each section in the College Chapel where Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament was sung‘ and a spiritual
message was given by the Chaplain. On May 15,
1938, a very large May Day Celebration took place in
Assumption Church and on the College campus when
the Sodalities of all the parishes in \Nindsor along
with the Sodalities of St. Mary’s Academy and As—
sumption College joined to openly confess their love
for Mary, the Blessed Mother of Jesus Christ. To
add splendour to the occasion, the Catholic Central
Band from Detroit was engaged to come over and
lead the procession from the Church to the campus.
The young men and women met in the Church where
the opening hymn was sung, and then marched in
the procession of the Blessed Sacrament to the
grounds where solemn Benediction was held.
Since our beloved Chaplain, Father Bellisle, passed
away in December of last year, Father Murphy has
taken charge of the College Sodality, and under his
splendid leadership the sodalists are keeping up the
good work which Father Bellisle so diligently started.
Both the Boarder and Day Scholar units have their
own officers to organize all sodality work. l’refect of
the Boarders is Wilfrid I'lussey; sub—prefect, Jack
Fox; Sophomore representative, Eugene Dalton; and
Freshman representative, Elliott Wagoner. Officers
of the Day Scholars are Francis )lurphy and Carlo
(Virassi, Prefect and Sub—prefect respectively.
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llli fifth season of the Christian Culture Series has
T excelled the four previous seasons. That it has
dwarfed similar series on this continent is the claim
made for it hy independent critics who have, written from
Chicago, New lingland, and other sections of America,
lts intellectual and spiritual contrihution to the life of
Assumption College can hest he understood and appreciated
REV. .1. s. nuwm’, (use. hy those of us who lived here just previous to its incep~Director
tion. The “Depression” seemed to extend further than the
economic sphere then; it corroded the spirit and “froze the genial current of the
soul." Having just arrived from the warm precincts of another llasilian institu~
tion where the “pen was considered mightier than the sweat~sock" and the life
of the mind superior to haser kinds of helteriskelter. I felt like an exile from
Athens suddenly ensconced in practical Sparta. l was reminded of \\'oodrutl"s
l>rilliant satire, “l’lato's American lx’epul)lic," in which Socrates rehukes the
American who was standing hy Niagara lialls and lamenting the waste of so
much energy in that mighty torrent. “It reminds me,” replied Socrates, “of the
energy of so many of the Americans which should he harnessed to superior
things like philosophy." Somehow or other, the aroma of integral Catholicism5
at Assumption seemed too faint. If there has since heen a tremendous re~} surgence of positive Catholicism here, the Assumption College Lecture Leaguel must share in the credit. The dynamic message of thirty—six \vorld—fanmus[ L
l
exponents of Christian culture, who have dwelt with us for various periods of
time, some of them returning every year, has had a profound effect.
REV. LEONARD J. FICICNICY. NJ. REV. THOMAS MOONEY. (‘.N.(‘.(‘1) RI‘IV. l‘). J. FLANAGAN
reservation of l’ersonulit)"“Youth on the March"
“The lieu] Boy's 'l‘mvn"
ll
I,“
ll; Page St)
em 5%
The influence for good on the materialistic ozone of
the MichiganA()ntario enyironment has been considerable.
Through the Lecture League, too, the venerable name of
Assumption, replete with its sterling traditions, has now
become associated, in the minds of people everywhere, with
what is, cultu‘ally and spiritually, noble, great. and good.
.\ Cardinal, Archbishops, bishops, distinguished professors,
and great men from liurope and .\merica have written to ,
bestow their blessing and praise on the Christian (ulture “""R- “hm” "- “"‘m r
. .The Opening Speaker
Series.
The story of the founding of the Lecture League, I deliberately omit for
now, but I should be ungrateful were I to neglect certain eminently- mention—
able facts. \\'ithout the gracious permission of‘l’athcr MacDonald, the annual
generosity of. the patrons and members, and the encouragement of certain I
enthusiastic spirits, the Christian Culture Series could never have reached its
present stature. [Especially in the enthusiastic category, 1 must include lfather T5
Lee and Father \\'ilfrid Dwyer, the incomparable dynamo of Catholic .\ction. the 2:3
founders of the Catholic .\ction Club and Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. ,«l
loth have left an indelible mark on the progress of .\ssumption, and their kind
assistance in the critical days at the beginning of the Lecture League cannot be
forgotten; nor must l close before recognizing the valuabl‘ assistance of Ifranlg
5. Yeager, 3A., of Houston, Texas.
E
l
lil\)l‘:\'7. ‘l. STANLEY ML'RI’HY, Chll’n, )l..\. E
l . ,_ , ‘
i
J.\(‘QI'E.\' MAINTAIN REV. OWEN FRANCIS DI'IHJCY EMME’I'T LAVERY
“’l‘homistie Philosophy" “()rdeuls of Generations" “After Hollywood. “1nd?”
2l
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FIRST ROVV—R. IZYRNES, B. “IEMAN, \‘V. ZORN, J. MARKLELV, H. RI'EDISALE, ll. DELANEY, ll
1G. REAI'ME, A. GRANZIOL, E. KENNEDY
SECOND R()“'—.\1R. )ll LVIHILL, E. ROCK, A. )[acl’HERNON, A. LANGLOIS, I). .‘[:\Y, T. ARTlll‘R,
(‘. GALLAGHER, FR. ARMSTRONG, ('mu‘ll lo
THIRD ROW'—VV. BEI'GLE’I‘, Trainer; J. GANNON, A. TRI'AN’I‘, H. JONES, 1“. TOT", D. )IAI‘RH‘E,
V. MARIANO, J. McFADDEN, Mgr.
HI“. 1938 Senior Football team enjoyed a fairly successful season, which
saw it enter the playoffs in the local High School \VOSSA League. By
finishing their regular schedule with a record of three Victories against
two defeats, the Seniors were tied with Kennedy Collegiate for second place,
and thus gained the right to enter the race for the district championship.
The season opened with the Purple and \N’hite (iridders starting off on the
right foot. Before an enthusiastic crowd, on the local campus, our boys defeated
a highly-rated Kennedy twelve 71—2. In this nip—and—tuck affair, with both teams
guilty of several costly fumbles, the punting of Bill Zorn and \‘lClOtlS line play of
G. Kennedy stood out, with Zorn also accounting for all of (\ssuinption's points.
Encouraged by their first win, the Seniors started out strongly in their
second home game with Vocational. However, in spite of the terrific tackling of
Reudisale and Arthur, the Redmen of Vocational came through with a 7—1
victory, when an intercepted pass behind the goal line made possible the only
major score of the game.
The first battle away from home saw Assumption strike fast and lead 3—0
as the game drew to a close, but a lighting Patterson aggregation, by Virtue of a
Page 87
Samba 4001M
(Continued)
blocked kick, came from behind to conquer 6—4. In this thrilling encounter, the
work of Granziol on the line stood out.
Fighting for a playoff berth, the Seniors played inspired football in their
fourth game to register an impressive 12—2 victory over the Blue and \Vhite of
W'alkerville. Long runs by our own backfield kept the fans on their feet, while
the defensive work of Burns, Blake, and Langlois was outstanding.
In the final contest of the regular schedule, Father Armstrong’s gridders
proved too strong for a game and courageous Sandwich twelve, as the Seniors
came through with an 11—1 win. Delaney and Rock starred for the local forces
on the offensive, with Ruedisale again shining on the defense.
So, with visions of the district championship in the minds of each and
every player, the Seniors entered the playoffs against their most bitter rivals,
the Vocational twelve. On a gridiron that looked more like the Detroit River
than a football field, the Purples put up a battle that will long be remembered in
Assumption history. The big Red team from Tech took advantage of two As—
sumption fumbles to secure a lead which it never relinquished and, as the
whistle for half time blew, the Seniors were frustrated within the shadow of the
goal posts. Long runs again featured the play of Assumption's backfield with the
defensive work of Marklein being outstanding. The final score was 10—6 for
Vocational, a heartbreaker to lose if there ever was one.
The team should be commended for its consistent courage, in View of many
injuries and exceptionally strong opposition this year. In the second game
Archie MacPherson, a very promising player, was lost to the team with a broken
ankle, an incident which is a typical example of Assumption’s year—round
unfortunate accidents. A great deal of appreciation is due Father Armstrong,
the coach, and Mr. Mulvihill, who developed one of the finest forward walls in
this district.
Resume of games :
H.
Assumption . . . . . . . . . 4 Kennedy . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Assumption . . . . . . . . . 1 Vocational .. . . . . . . .7
Assumption . . . . . . . . . 4 Patterson . . . . . . . . . . 6
Assumption . . . . . . . . . 12 Walkerville . . . . . . . .2
Assumption . . . . . . . . . l 1 Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . l
Assumption . . . . . . . . . 6 Vocational . . . . . . . . 10
Rl'EIHSALE H. DELANEY 1;. 201m
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FIRST R0vv—J. HAMILTON, LAYELLI‘I. DE MARCO, J. KNORI’I’, ’1‘. KEENAN, N. (‘ALLERY, J.
. HOPE, PICHE, J. STEINER, J. CONLON
l SECOND ROVV—J. LIVINGSTON, H. LARROVV, GONEIA, M. FLYN’I‘, J. GALLAGHER, (THEFFINS,
nigh; BATTE, A. IIYLANI), J. (ilRARIN), (‘. JAleE, )IR. FOLLIS, (‘mu'll
l
R. FOLLIS’ 1938 Junior Football team, in spite of very little, if any,
M support from Lady Luck, came just within five points of reaching the
t play—offs in the local \VOSSA League. After the first game injuries were i
predominant for the remainder of the season, a fact which didn’t help matters
any. Thus, in winding up the schedule with one win, two ties, and two losses, a .
play—off position seemed certain, but, as Vocational was tied with the Purples and
had five more scoring points than our own boys, they were awarded the coveted
l
berth. 1
‘ \ The Juniors began this year’s quest for football honours on the local
campus in a hectic struggle with Patterson Collegiate. As is unusual in an
opening game, few fumbles marred the play of either team and the stubborn
defensive work of Assumption’s forward wall was outstanding. The game was j
just about as close as the 1—] score would indicate, with Milton Flynt, capable l
field—general, and Allen Arthur, husky outside, both coming through with some 1
Vicious tackling.
Assumption supporters witnessed another close encounter in the second ‘
( game, from which the Purple and \Vhite emerged on the top with a 2—1 victory
THE AMBASSADOR
Page 85)
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FIRST ROVV—FRANK W'ANSBOROI‘GH, J. I’LE.\NEN('E, REV. (‘. J. ARMSTRONG, Couch; (‘. (EAL-
LAGHER, H. RI‘EIHNALIC
SECOND “(WV—B. ZORN, II. DELANEY, N. DI'NN, B. \VIEMAN, J. JOHNS, Mgr. .
THIRD “(WV—FRED “'ANNBOROI'GH, L. GRAY, A. )[m-I’HERSON i
HIS year’s Assumption Senior ’yaskethall team was one of the most colour—
ful teams ever to grace the hardwood. The fast playing, smooth balk
handling, and perfect co—ordination of our boys gave the fans something to
take notice of. Sully Dunn, a mere three hundred pounds, with an unfailing
pivot shot, was high point man with 137' points, while John I’leasence and Herb
Ruedisale, two of the best shots in the \\'.().S.S.i\., blended together to mak‘ a
pair which was a menace to every team it met. .\rchie Macl’herson and Frank
\Vanshorough were two phenomenal cagers, i\rchie making his points with one
hand corner shots and Frank dropping them in from mid—floor. \\'ieman was an
excellent guard and fine ball—handler. labe \\'ansl)orough, following in his
brother’s footsteps, also was a great aid to the team.
In the \V.().S.S.:\. League Assumrnion won six and lost four, their biggest
score being against Sandwich Collegiate 37—17), and their biggest upset in a 3l-2l
loss to Vocational. The boys made a fine showing both at home and away. In
the local gym, the Seniors won from Sandwich, Kennedy and \\/'alker\'ille, and
'—-THE AMBASSADOR .Page 91
Page 92
genial; Bad/added
(Continued)
while playing in foreign territory they successively defeated the same three teams
again.
Perhaps their outstanding game was the one at \Valkerville. It was a
nip—and—tuck affair all the way, no team leading by more than three points at
any time, and the score standing 34—33 at the final whistle. The first overtime
period was a breath—taking affair, both teams committing fouls and each scoring
one point, which. of course, necessitated another overtime session. However, in
the second period lx’uedisale put in the winning basket to end one of the closest
games of the season.
Of the eight players on this year’s Senior squad, five will be back next
season. These are Archie Macl’herson, John I’leasence, Bernard \Vieman,
Chuck Gallagher and Herb Delaney. MacPherson, Pleasence and VVieman were
all regulars this year. Pleasence rated third in high scoring with 36 points in
the \MO.S.S.A. competition and 26 points in exhibition games for a grand total
of (32 points all season. MacPherson placed fourth in the standing with a total
of 59 points. Chuck Gallagher will be another man to keep an eye on next year,
for he will have the advantage of this year’s experience in the Senior company.
Besides these lettermen, there will be plenty of first—class material coming up
from the junior teams, as Keenan, Flynt and Snyder will be eligible for junior
next year.
The Seniors also showed up well in their various exhibition games, with
outstanding cage teams in the district. Perhaps the most important contest, from
a spectator’s point of view, was the one with Cathedral High of Saginaw,
from which the Purple hoopsters emerged on top with a 27—20 score. This was a
rough and tumble affair, with both teams guilty of several fouls. Frank VVans—
borough and Sully Dunn provided most of the scoring for the local boys and
turned in very classy performances.
A great deal of praise for the success of this high—class aggregation should
be credited to Father Armstrong, whose untiring efforts assisted no little in
making it the success it was.
FRANK W'ANSBOROUGH A. IVIacPHERSON SULLY DUNN
'1 THE AMBASSADOR
FIRST ROVV—R. MUOIH', J. "OPE, ’l‘. KEENAN, T. (‘A’I‘ON, B. LII'I'OIJ). J. DONLON
SECOND R0“'—E. GRADY, Mun; J. GALLAGHER, 'l'. SI‘IARLICN, J. )lARKLl‘lIN,
SNYDER, B. .‘IAYOTTIC, MR. FOLLIS, (‘nzu'll
MR. FOLLIS’ Juniors had a very upsand—down season this year, winning
only four games out of fourteen. It seems that Lady Luck just over—
looked the team, for many times they were in the lead till the final quarter
and then, by some misfortune, would be nosed out by a small margin. The boys
played fine games and never were lacking in fighting spirit. They were smooth
ball—handlers, had a great passing attack, and were good pass intercepters. Don—
lon was the most outstanding player on the team, having a good long shot and
being the fastest man on the floor; he broke fast, played a very deceptive
game, and intercepted many of the opponents' passes. Marklein, playing center,
was also a great pass intercepter and a very valuable man to have near the
basket for rebounds. Mayotte and Snyder were two excellent guards, Mayotte
having the knack of tieing his man up so he could neither pass nor move. Flynt,
an outstanding guard, suffered a broken ankle at mid—season but recovered in
time to play the last two games, scoring eight points against Gordon McGregor
and four against St. Joseph’s. Searles was another good centre and did some
high scoring. Moody and Jim Gallagher were both valuable men, Moody playing
guard and making some fine pivot shots. Ted Caton and Tad Keenan were two
M. FLYNT,
Page 93
B.
yum-M gateway :
(Continued)
hard—working forwards, Caton being an exceptionally smooth ball—handler and
Keenan getting in seve‘al short shots. jim Hope, another snappy little forward,
played a good game all season.
In the \VOSSA League the juniors played fourteen games, winning four
and losing ten. Their outstanding win was against Gordon McGregor with a
score of 44—40. However, perhaps the most exciting contest was a 26—22 loss at
Kennedy, with the score at half time being 16 to (l in Kennedy’s favor. Bill
Snyder was the best player on the floor as he bagged eight points for the Purples.
The fighting spirit, cha ‘acteristic of this year's junior squad, was well evidenced
in a give—and—take affair with St. joseph’s. With only a few seconds left to
play in the final session, the juniors put on a sustained attack to win by the
narrow margin of 24—23.
However, the juniors enjoyed better luck in their exhibition games with
some classy teams from across the border, the most important being a highly—
rated All Saints five of Detroit. The juniors shower perhaps their best style
of the season in scoring an impressive 30—21 victory over the Detroiters. Mark—
lein led the l’urples’ attack, producing eight points, as well as playing a strong
defensive game.
Of the twelve men on the junior Basketball squad, six will be eligible to
play with the team next season. These are Mayotte, Caton, Gallagher, Donlon,
Searles and Lippold. ()f the remaining six, three are graduates and the other
three, Keenan, Flynt and Snyder, will probably be aspirants for the Seniors.
Donlon led in high scoring with (31 points, with Marklein coming in second with
53. It is hard to say what players will constitute next year’s team, as a lot of
new material will most likely register in the Fall and come up from the Minim
teams. At any rate they will undoubtedly be a team we can be justly proud of.
T. NEARLI‘IS THE ST. JOSEPH GAME J. MARKIJCIN
l-‘IRN’I‘ ROVV—IK. ()‘NICIL, I). MAY, (:1. LOVVRY, l5. NI(‘HOLS, J. FERGI'SON, B. BEI'GLET
SECOND [{(HV—T. DM‘OI'IH‘EY. A. AR’I'IH R, FATHER H. MALLON, (‘0'.|('|I; J. HOWARD, l‘. lll’(‘KlCR l,
THIRD “(HY—J. "EFFICRNEN, R. FURAN, N. ('ALIJCRY, T. ARTHI'R, R. DENNOMIG ‘
ABSENT—I. LALONIHC, W} JONES
0U cannot keep a good sport out of a good school, or, in other words, lj»
hockey has come back to Assumption. .\n alert and aggressive high school §
team represented the school this winter in, Senior \\'OSS;\ competition,
and did so very impressively at that. .
Under the capable guidance of Father H. Mallon, this fiery group of young :5,
men won four, tied one and lost: three games. The team was fortunate in ,}
having several Junior City League players to bolster it, and would have, with a r
little more pre—season practice, romped away with the title. As it was the lads
took three games to get organized, after which they won three, lost one and tied
one. They did everything that could be expected of them, playing for the first ,
time together in the face of mighty stiff opposition. I
The stars on the squad were many. Probably the outstanding player was
rangy Bev Nicholls, whose fast skating, aggressiveness, good stick—handling and
shooting made him the backbone of the attack. Jones and Foran, excellent
skaters, Reuglet, a good back—checker, and Callery, a hard—working and a some— I
times brilliant goalie, were other stellar players on the starry aggregation. T.
Arthur, A. Arthur, D. May, Denomme, Howard, LaLonde, Ferguson, DeCourcey, ?
Lowry, McIntyre and Hucker completed the roster. i
ETHE AMBASSADOR
Page 97)
+—
JW (Continued)
The team started off on the wrong foot by losing the opening game of theseason to W'alkerville, 5-2. This contest was much closer than the score wouldindicate. It was a typical opener, with ragged hockey in spots and occasionalflashes of brilliance. Nicholls, Howard, Foran, Beuglet, and Ferguson were thestandouts of this contest, with Nicholls and Foran scoring Assumption’s twogoals.
Although shut out, 2—0, by Vocational in the second encounter, Assumptionplayed much better hockey than in the first game. Finish around the net stoppedAssumption from scoring on several occasions. The speed of both teams andthe stiff body checks dealt out by the Assumption defencemen, especially Howard,featured the contest.
Assumption broke into the win column in the third fray by conquering Pat-terson 7—0. This score, too, was not a good indication of the play, for had itnot been for some spectacular saves by goalie Callery, Patterson would havemade it a much tighter race. jones, Foran and Lowry each scored two goals,with LaLonde completing the counting and Nicholls ringing up three assists.
Kennedy upset Assumption in the fourth contest by coming out on top3—2. Howard and May scored first period goals but this lead was soon wipedout, and the fray became a nip—and—tuck affair featured by the work of bothgoalies.
In the next tangle with Kennedy, Assumption made up for its previous
loss by trounciiig that school’s team 5—2. Although it was a close struggle forthe first two periods, the Assumption lads turned on the pressure in the final
frame and scored four goals. Foran and Jones each scored twice, with Lowry
accounting for the other goal.
The seventh contest was more or less a one—man show on the part of
Nicholls, who scored all three goals for Assumption unassisted to defeat VValker—ville 3—2. In this fixture seven penalties were handed out. Beuglet and Callery
‘33“ also turned in very creditable performances.,, .
. . .'
g; ' [be final game of the season saw Assumption turn in its best performance 3despite the fact that it managed only to gain a 5—5 tie With Vocational. It was aspirited contest with plenty of good skating, stick—handling, hard checking, and
temper flare-ups. Only the expedient work of Vocational’s goalie, Cox, pre—
vented Assumption from winning. Foran and Lowry each scored two goals,
while Nicholls bagged the other.
.—fiya.egru<pL
«A
A
R.FORAN, 3L DW’YER, B. BEI'GLET
‘1; ‘ Page 96
w
:4
FIRST ROVY—J. Ml'GONIGLIC, I'. Elm-(HIRE. J. MOYICR, MR. Mat-KINNON, J. ROGERS, l‘}. (‘ONLON,
FOKANR.
NI‘X‘OND “(NV—B. NN\,DICR, B. MAYO'I‘TE, 'I‘. AlililfllS’I‘AD’l‘, ('. (iIGORGl, R. NOLAN
THIRD RO“'—B. LORENGICR, D. LOND, R. MOODY, J. DOYLE, l). O'NEIL
Hli Assumption Minim Football team of
.1938 did not appear as much of a team to
one reading the win and loss column, but
those who witnessed any of the games will tell
you it was one of the hardest—lighting teams that
Assumption ever produced. Its big draw—back
was the lack of experience and weight. The line
averaged about 133 pounds, with the backfield
being about five pounds heavier. Ray Foran was
undoubtedly the outstanding man on the team
with his hard driving, good blocking and smash-
ing tackles. Another great tighter was fullback
Nick O'Neill, who (lid some fine ball carrying.
Schoener, another good backfield man, made
some hard line plunges aided by Zill Snyder and
Chuck (ieorgie, who opened holes for him.
Lounsberry, the captain and one of the lightest
men on the team, deserves a lot of credit, not
only for his playing ability, but for keeping a
losing team so full of fight and spirit. Moyer
THE AMBASSADOR
did a great job at centre backed up by lid Conlon
as tield general.
The team’s first game was a 14—0 loss to
Sandwich, with the second game also resulting
in a loss, this to St. Roses of .-\Iiilierstbtirg.
However, a week later, playing the same team on
home grounds, the Minims fought to a (H) tie.
They repeated the same performance against
Holy Redeemer of Detroit. The tinal game of
the season was undoubtedly the best, being
against Assumption juniors, a heavier and more
experienced team. The Minims led at the end of
the first half 10—0, but the game ended in favor
of the Juniors by a 1540 count.
Most of the players received crests at the
annual Football Bust. Those so honoured were:
Lounsberry, O’Neill, McGuire, McGonigal,
Moody, Serre, Foran, Georgie, \Varner, Moyer,
Mayotte, Conlon, Doyle, Hesslin, Long, Couch,
Lorenger and Rogers.
SI‘X‘ONI) ROW'
TlllRI) ROVV—B. DEAN, l).
DEAF, “I “'INTERS, N. HEADRK‘K
ROGERS
INIM basketball got off to a great start this
season by putting four first—class teams on
the floor. i\ll the teams were evenly
matched and, due to this, few high scores were
run up. Larrow of the Hurricanes was high
point manof the league, and V. 'l‘hompson, one
of his teammates, ran a close second. The Cy—
clones places three men in the scoring column,
namely \\'inters and the Headrick twins. The
Hurricanes and the Bombers, both tied for first
place, had won 8, dropped 5 and tied l duringr
the regular schedule, while the Cyclones and
Smokeaters, tied for last place, each won .3 and
lost 8.
In the semi—finals the Smokeaters defeated
the Cyclones l3 to '12 and the Bombers overran
the Hurricanes with a score of 24 to l3. This
brought the survivors of the semifinal series
together for the final and deciding game of the
season. In a hectic, rough—and~tumble affair, the
Page 98
la. (‘0Nl.0.\', 1'. HANSON, J. norm), l’. )lt-(il‘nuc,
FIRST ROVV—F. LAVELLIC, (i. (‘I{lCI“l“l.\'S, ll. LARROVV, (‘. HEADRK‘K, V. THOMPSON, L. THIRD—
. (iI‘ZORGl, l“. KIERNAN, J.
LONI), (‘. SCIL‘FFER, R. FORAN, R. DOYLE
Smokeaters secured the league championship by
scoring an impressive 13—7 victory over the
iombers. jack Bernard led the Smokeaters’
attack with six points, while Dean was easily the
hardest—working man on the floor for the Bomb—
ers. Of the twenty—two players in the league,
ten are graduates; of these (lrover Chetlins was
the outstanding player, while from those who
will be back next year Lavelle, Larrow and the
Headrick twins will probably move up to the
junior or Senior teams.
The Minini All—Stars were off to a poor
start when they lost to the juniors 28—6. In
their second attempt they were likewise defeated,
this time by the Senior SubrMinim (\lletars.
The first team consisted of Chetlins, Lavelle,
Larrow and the Headrick twins, while a capable
reserve force was made up of \Varner, \Vinters,
B. Doyle, Schaffer, Thibodeau and Gannon.
The boys had plenty of tight, but couldn’t quite
make the grade.
gm
"l—THE AMBASSADOR
.M... .. i :t' it
FIRST R0\\‘—J. “’OODRI'I‘T‘, R. VALOIS. A. )It
". O‘NEIL, J. BEA'I‘TY, ’l‘. SEVUND R()“'
AR’I‘IIY, J. HTRI‘II’I‘E
' II. DELANICY, JANISIC
THIRD “(WV—(3 DOVVNICY, B. IIIICL, (‘. Rl'Nt‘IIY,’ MR. I’III‘ILAN, (‘ozu'hz R. “'OIJ’, J. GEE,
J. “CHAN['8
S O 0
Wlmmnng
Nli sport that has been sadly neglected at
O Assumption in recent years is swimming;
however, 1938439 has seen the return of
this all—important sport to a worthy position
among Assumption athletic exploits.
Under the capable guidance of Jack Fox, the
coach, both Senio‘ and junior teams were pro—
duced this year that we can well be proud of.
In one meet with the \\'indsor \'.I\I.C..\. club,
the local team came within ten points of winning,
even though it was the first big meet for most
of our boys.
The Senior team was led by Russ McKaig,
easily the team's star performer, while \\'alter
Maul, ’l‘om Neal and Larry (lignac composed the
remainder of the efficient swimming squad. ()n
a Junior team that was studded with many stars,
Doug Brown, Art Beager and Harold \\’ellwood
were perhaps the pick of the crop, together with
diminutive Larry Miner, Assumption’s own all—
star midget.
Boxing
()Xth} certainly “came into its own” this
B year, taking a front seat on Assumption's
varied sports programme. Under the
capable direction of coaches Mr. Phelan and Mr.
Soulliere, to whom the team is greatly indebted,
a squad of twenty or more boys was developed
into a boxing team well worthy of wearing As-
sumption's colours.
'l‘hree meets were held with St. Rose’s
C.\'.(). club, in which we can well be proud of
Assumption’s showing. ln the heavier class,
jack McManus scored a knockout in his first
bout, while Herb Delaney, lid Rock and Clarence
Downey looked like prize fighters destined to go
places.
The lighter division was studded with top—
notch performers. Tommy Maus, an up—and—
coming youngster, won his first two starts in
typical Joe Louis fashion, while 'l‘erry O’Neill,
Dick \'alois and Ronnie Armstrong all had what
it takes to become successful boxers, and all did
their share in making 1.038%!) a most successful
season for the boxing team.
FIRST ROVV—T. ARTHI‘R. J. BROV’VN, L. MINER, A. BEAGER. J. “'ELLW'OOI)
SECOND ROVV—J. ROGERS, R. I)e(‘RAINE, L. GIG-SAC, “I )lAl'L, J. FARE}!
THIRD ROVV—T. NEIL, N. HEADRK‘K, J. FOX, (‘0:ll'll; J. DAVIS
Page 99
M,
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~. I .a: FIRST R()“‘—L. DONNELLY, A. GENOYA, J. FINDER, (‘. III‘ZI'I“I'2I.I)I<IR, J. MILLEN, L.
V M )IOI'SSEAI', ’1‘. MAIN
I SECOND R()“’—-J. (‘LIFII‘I‘L J. FRAM, MR. J. SCHNEIDER, Ii. LII’I’OLD, J. KRIC’I‘OVIIJC,
1 E R. nooxs
' y I THIRD ROVV—I'. (‘HARBONNEAI', R. CLARKE. ABSENT—FR. II. MALLON, (‘uiH'll
z»
Senior SubgMinim All Stars
Hli Senior Sub—Minim All—Stars enjoyed a
very successful season during the 1938 foot—
ball campaign. In finishing their schedule
with seven wins against one defeat, they certain—
ly lived up to their name. In two games with
St. Catherines of Detroit, these future gridiron
' heroes piled up a total of thirty—three points, at
Junior SubgMinim All Stars
MR. HICSIUNICL'L’S junior Sub—Minim .\ll-
Stars showed great promise of developing
into future Assumption gridiron heroes, as
they finished this year’s schedule with a record
of five victories against two defeats and two ties.
The year’s outstanding game was the one with
the same time holding their opponents scoreless.
we have little doubt as to the offensive power
of the All—Stars when we see they amassed a
Benson School, in which our boys piled up a total
of twenty-seven points, and at the same time
held the opposition to two lone singles.
i grand total of Hz points against 24 scored by
V the opposition. Moons, Mitchell and Clark were
stalwarts on the defense with Charbonneau,
Janisse and Hucker performing brilliantly in the
backfield. Much credit should be given the
, coach, Father Hugh Mallon, for his untiring ef—
forts in developing such an All—Star aggregation
‘ l as these boys were.
Renaud and Head, two hard—hitting tackles,
will undoubtedly move up to the seniors next
year, because of their exceptionally fine work
with the juniors. 'l‘he backfield shone with stars,
especially (i. Smith, a shifty—running half, and
Davies, hard-working fullback. All in all, the
juniors had an excellent season and are looking
forward to even more victories next year.
FIRST ROVV—J. RENAI‘I), J. FARRAH, II. SOI'NIIS, J. HEAD, (in. \'AIC(‘K
SECOND ROVV—(i. SNIITH, E. RI‘JAI‘ME, l’. iEI‘GLE’I‘, V. ('ASSII)Y, J. “’OOINII'I‘T‘
THIRD ROW'—MR. BICS‘IGNI‘II'L, Conch; K. SINASAC, I). LAI'ZON, I’. DeIHDDER, B,
DAVIES
Page 100
FIRST “(HY—V. MARIAN”. I“. .\i';.\lil)0,
J. S‘(‘llll.LlCR
RIC“. ll. MALLUN, ('ouch; I“. MORAN",
Slfl‘UNI) R()\\'—l". IIl't'KICK, ll. Kl'lClHSALlG, J. JOHNS. (‘. GALLAGHER. R. ANDERSON
THIRD [HWY—B. \h-('.\N.\', “fl IKICI'GLE'I‘,
BASEBALL
HIS year's baseball nine is looking forward
to another successful season. The 1938
season brought a revival of baseball interest
to Assumption High School, with the result that
a winning nine was produced under the capable
guidance of Father Hugh Mallon.
In winning ten of their eleven scheduled
games, the Purples defeated such high-class
teams as Cranbrook, St. Mary's, and .\ll Saints
of Detroit. The classy Catholic Central aggrega—
tion was the only one capable of solving .\s—
sumption’s pitching, or of silencing their big
guns.
Gerard Cecile, an aggressive and speedy
shortstop, Kenny Kilrea. now starring in profes—
sional hockey, and Doug Brooks wer * among the
many stars of. last year who will be missing this
season. However, several familiar faces will be
back, Beuglet and Ruedisale, a pair of hard—
working catchers, l“eli.\' Abaldo, a hard—hitting
outfielder; h’lcCann, a regular starting pitcher as
well as Mariano, Morand, johns and Schiller.
These boys will undoubtedly do their best to
build up another winning team.
RUBINI‘IT
Day Scholars (Capture
SubéMinim Cage Series
HTS year’s Day Scholars’ hoopmen were
just a little too good for the Boarders’ ;\11—
Star aggregation in the SL1b-l\"linim playoffs.
\\"ith the series deadlocked at two games apiece,
the Day Scholars were crowned champions when
they scored an impressive victory over the
Boarders in the final and deciding game.
In one of the most hectic and keenlyu
contested playoth in recent years, both teams
produced some first class basketball. For the
Day Scholars, Herter, with his total of 31 points,
and Crowley with 3'3 points, were easily the top—
notch performers. Mitchell, with his 35’ points,
was outstanding for the Boarder cagers and is
certainly labelled for stardom on the hardwood.
Mitchell’s teammate, Don Harris, ranked second
with 33 points.
Despite this year’s setback, the Boarders will
probably be out very strong for revenge in next
year’s series.
FIRST “(WV—J. (ilRICOI‘X, I“. FOSTER, l’. HOGAN, (‘. (‘ROVVLEY, .Vl. FARQI'HAK
SECOND ROVV—FRANK “'A.\ BURUI'GH, (‘oufln l). BAILEY, B. DOI‘GAL, J. HER'I'ER,
J. HUMANN
Page 101
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DOMINOEN
FIRST “(HY—B. MOUNS, .‘IR. .‘leLEAN, J. MCGONIGLE
SI‘X‘ONI) “(WV—S. HESSLIN, ’I‘. MAIN, L. REAI'ME, J. QI‘INN, B. BECK
Senior SubgMinim Basketball
MR. M(‘Cl.li;\N’S Dominoes, off to a fast
start in the Senior Sub~l\‘linim cage race,
captured the league honors with an excelv
lent record of eight wins and two defeats. ()n
such an All—Star aggregation as these boys pre—
sented it is very difiicult to pick an outstanding
player, but, because of all—round ability, perhaps
special merit should be given to S. Hesslin and
Joe Quinn, the two high—scoring forwards who
starred defensively as well.
The Dominoes found Mr. Meyer’s Maple
Leafs squad the hardest team to beat, their out—
standing win being with these second—place
hoopsters in a close 13—12 victory. Mr. Maher’s
Loyola five finished third, with McGill, coached
by Mr. O’Reilly, rounding out the league.
Junior SubgMinim Basketball
R. SCHNlCllHCR'S Red \\'ings broke away
M from the second place St. Mikes five to
emerge as champions from a close race in
the junior Sub—Minim basketball league. Play—
ing as perennial champions throughout the whole
year, the Red Wings cagers finished the schedule
with an impressive record of seven victories
against three defeats. Their two high-scoring
forwards, jack Stone and Bill \Yalsh, were
easily the best performers on a team which was
studded with stars all the way.
As in the senior division, the second—place
team gave the league—leaders the most trouble.
Mr. Miller’s St. Mikes hoopsters staged a real
upset by defeating the Red \Vings 16—14 in what
was perhaps the most important game of the
season. Mr. Cherry’s Notre Dame hoopmen
gained third place, with Mr. lx’offall’s Holy Cross
five completing the junior division.
FIRST RIWV—I“. LAI'GHLIN, l’. DVVYER, MR. MYERS, H. MARZ, B. LAI'GIILIN
SECOND R0“’—l¥. ARDIEL, II. Rl‘SSEL, J. STONE
RED “'INGS
Page 104
flWMW—
Galena! gm
3 SSUMI’TTON was honoured in having, as
a visitor during the past year, Col. Baker
of the Ontario Institute for the Blind. Col.~
Baker's talk to the boys was both an inspiration
and a revelation on the life work of the blind.
Incidentally, there are in Canada l<>,(N)() who
are deprived of the blessing of sight. This num—
ber includes persons of every walk in life, from
citizens of our largest cities to liskimos of the
far north land. Blindness, he stated, is as irre—
spective of age as it is of nationality.
Col. Baker, blind himself, explained that,
when a person suddenly loses his or her sight, it
is necessary to take away the mental hazard
created by the realization of this loss. This is
accomplished by “altering the point of view” of
the afflicted person. A blind person is taught
many useful arts, such as wood»carving, basket—
making, and sewing, by which he may both em—
ploy his time and earn a small amount of money.
Through the medium of pensions, the Can—
adian Government aids 4500 blind persons over
the age of 41).
Col. Baker described the intensive training
(
which a ‘seeing—eye” dog is put through before
it is given to a blind person. He stated that the
Institute was in search of a man capable of
training these dogs in their difficult paces.
Col. Baker concluded by briefly relating the
causes of blindness in the world to—day. He
reminded the students that the blind, by courage
and determination, overcame many of the dis—
advantages which the loss of eyesight places
upon them. He cited, as an example, that every
year blind boys and girls are writing and passing
their Matriculation, — a task which we, with
our eyes, often find very difficult.
Row 8M
74%
IN co~operation with the \\'in(lsor Rotary
Club's drive to help the students of our high
schools choose their correct vocations, Mr.
\\’111. Cook, Secretary of the Toronto Y.M.C.;\.,
addressed .\ssumption students during the past
year. He was introduced by Mr. (irant, who
was in charge of the Vocational Drive. Mr.
(irant explained that the Rotary Club was com»
posed of members of almost every conceivable
profession, who would be only too glad to give
personal attention to the boys who wished to
know more about their professions. He then
stated that Mr. Cook would outline the method
of narrowing down the choice of vocations.
Mr. Cook’s talk did just that. He advised
the student in the words of the ancient philoso—
pher — “know thyself.” The first division was
physical and mental, and the second was an out—
line of the seven major divisions of presentrday
occupations, # namely: artistic, literary, scien—
tific, commercial, constructive, mechanic and
executive. He advised that each boy try to nar-
row himself down to two or three definite voca—
tions, by contemplating on what appealed to him
most.
.\t the conclusion of Mr. Cook’s talk, slips
were distributed on which the students ranked,
in order of importance, the three occupations in
which they were most interested. The papers
were returned to the Rotary Club, which under—
took to furnish the required information.
\Ve wish to thank Mr. Cook and the \Vind—
sor Rotary Club for their praiseworthy en—
deavour to assist the boys of to—day in becoming
the successful men of to—morrow.
—-—14WW
The firms who have taken space in 'l‘In-t .\.\11;AssAnoR
are confidently commended. Their advertisements
make this volume possihle from the financial stand—
point and they in turn have a right to expect that
the advertisements will pay for themselves.
It is our wish that you acquaint yourself with these
advertisers who have taken an interest in your school
and in your year book. \Ve assure you that each of
them \\‘ill give you QUALITY, SERVICE and
\'.\LUlC for your money.
Im~wm~v~w
a.,mass-m...”
“a”...
.-WWW
o————-
‘ will". .I'"
<\st‘
LEE not DEATH Insurance
Life insurance has many uses. It protects dependents in the event
of the death of a bread winner. But thousands of" young men and
Women are taking out policies with The Mutual Life with the object
of using the money at a later date to start in business, take a trip to
the old lands, or for some other specific purpose. You will find an
Endowment policy, with Annual Dividends, of great value. Through
it you will be able to save money and at the same .time protect your
family in case the unexpected happens.
()ur representative will gladly explain to students and graduates of
Assumption College the fundamental plans of insurance, and the
yearly deposits required.
THE MUTUAL LIFE
Assurance Company of Canada
Head Office, list. 186‘) \Vaterloo, Ont.
\Vindsor Branch Office—Canada Building, Telephone 3-1184.
a
Sv
Page 108
PRINCE EDWARD
HOTEL
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
“A Symbol of Comfort at the Gateway
to Canada”
Embracing a studied service of international standards and
deSIgned to prov1de the maximum of convenience
to its patrons.
Catering specially to business and fraternal
entertainments.
“One of Canada’s Really Fine Hotels”
HARRY A. PETERS, Jr.,
Manager.
AFFI Ll ATED_'
VSCHOOL
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
For Young Lady Matriculants and L'niversity Students
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
For Young Men Matriculants who wish to train for executive positions
COMBINED SEC. SC. AND BUS. AD.
I’or young men who wish to train for Secretarial executive positions
OTHER BUSINESS EDUCATORS’ COURSES
Complete Office Training i Stenographic —— Shorthand -—~
Comptonleter — Accounting for Junior Matriculants and
urider—graduates.
BUSINESS EDUCATORS’ ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA
Organized to raise the standards of business training in Canada—to
give students uniform graduation standards throughout Canada to
keep courses abreast of increasing demands of professional and com-
mercial offices.
F. SL‘RBY, Principal and Owner
VICTORIA BLOCK
Entrance Between \\'oolworth’s & Kresge's
245 OuellettePhone 3-4921
Page 109
aInvp«m»-l'=4nrbra-«laws:
A.
Am...“
...,
.mum—m-
m....xwm
a“
....,f.ll~_.._
.__._._.'.~...
Compliments of
I .
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE
SERVICE
NO BRANCHES Phone 4-2585
Twenty-four hour service
411 Sandwich Street East, Windsor, Ont.
MACHINERY
TOOLS
HOME \X:(;P:KSHOP
OR
SCHOOL
C. H. HENZE
COMPANY, LIMITED
620 Glengarry Avenue
i WINDSOR, - ONTARIO
Oi .. I I
l?""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" l? ’ ‘
SJ A $imarh ATTEND THE
& all, CAPITOL
Teas — Coffees — Spices P A LA CE
and
Jellies — Extracts
_ T IV O L I
1—35—7 St. Paul St. East THEATRES
MONTREAL IN WINDSOR
Tel. PL. 9412 ~ 9413 and
= _ Save One Dollar Each Time
Known frgmi coast to .for' filallltcn- By Not Going To
HULL O y 111 (l 0111‘
é.........................................................................................................:5, L l
Page 110
COMPLIMENTS OF
CHARLES CHAPMAN
BUTCHERS
Z3] Pitt Street, East
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
fl] """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" E
CONGRATULATIONS
Compliments : to the
f GRADUATES
O
KEYSTONE R1“COMPLIMENTS
Contractors Ltd. of
SANssu5N_-5ASHLEY
ImlteWindsor, Ontario.
Distinctive Jewelers
E 307 OUELLETTE AVE.
Phone 3—4424 WINDSOR, ONT.
.a
Page 111
v-
mm..»,um
.0.“i;:-—
3W". .-
lI v
\‘*m':'
-
Compliments
NEAL’S ofA DEPENDABLE
WONDER BREAD FIRM
................................
HOSTESS CAKES
WINDSOR
Phone 45107 Ice and Coal Co.
Limited
3 _ L
THE
4W
STUDIO
Says: Thanks Kindly
To THE GRADUATES
for your patronage this year
“and may the best of good luck be yours”
Page 112
.0
D)-(
o
‘.
8W2
“'l‘ll‘IK-I‘IND ('RI‘ISIC
lr\. llt’ll'Hll
AI'. (iodm'u'h
lI\', (lodm'iwh
.-\I'. I’nI'ry Sound
IA'. l’zn‘I‘y Sound
. SaIuI‘duy
:\l'. Munitmvnnin; Sunday
lIv. Munirowaniuu Sunday
\I'. Little ('lll‘l’t‘lll .
[.\. lllltlt’ (‘uri'vnt
A\i'. l{ill:ll'lll*}‘ Sunday
l.\'. l{lllill'lll‘)' Sunday
:\12 (Zodm'it'h Sunday
AI“, l‘n-tmii Monday
Foot of Woodward
All rates on Georgile int-ludv meals and berth
First sailing from Detroit Friday, June 30th. 1939
Last sailingr from Detroit Friday, Sept. 1st, 1939
SEAWAY LINES
()l,ll()\\' the wake of the French canoes
to the Indians' sacred isles. See the sheer
of the La Cloche Mountains
strange and mysterious beauty of enchanting
(icorgian Bay and the North Channel,
WEEK-END CRUISE ..............
MID-WEEK CRUISE ..............
cli lls and the
T0 FAR AWAY ADVENTURE LANDS
ON THE S. S. GEORGIAN
“THE ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOM SHIP"
MID—“‘EEK (‘RI‘ISE , $37.50
Monday 9:01) 12M,
. Tuesday r 2mm A.M.
11:00 A.M. Tuesday . 11:00 A.Nl.
\Vednesday 6:00 AIM.
\Vednesday V 7) :oo I’.M.
nmo AIM.
6:17: ATMT
I Thursday . , . 6:110 ATM,
. . Thursday , ., .. 8:31! A.M.
8:17) A.M. Thursday . .. ...10:30 A.M.
9:17: A.MI Thursday .. . .. . . 11:30 A.M.
10:17) AJVI. Friday . ,,..12:30 A.M.
8:13 A.M. Friday .. . ,10230 A.M.
Stop overs allowed on all tickets
DETROIT Cherry 3355
on-(
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY EVENING
You are Tnviterl to Patronize
The Rendezvous Hotel
Sturgeon, Steak, Frog and Chicken
Dinners;
I\ll the l’ish you can eat for fifty cents.
7324 Riverside Drive Telephone Tecumseh 52
(Seven miles from the Tunnel)
The Bellevue Hotel
Specializing in
N()()Nl)i\\' ll'NL‘l—TICONS
1271 Sandwich Street East at Hall Avenue,
Windsor, Phone 3-9471
DANNY BELL, Proprietor
)-vo.o
_..L.
Compliments
of
BENDIX - ECLIPSEof Canada Limited
I
1:
Page 115%
mam..-“pm
.WIWMWWW
—-———-—
L‘()1\11‘LI;\IICN'I‘S ()If
The Catholic Women’s League
WINDSOR SI'IIIHVIS‘ION i
COMPLHHCN'I‘S ()1:
The Imperial Bank of Canada
i Sandwich )JI‘uIICI"! — Ii. 1. REYNOLDS, Mng !
. I
'3' """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" I?
5 C(JNH’LIIVIICN'I‘S ()I’ =
ARTONA STUDIOS
JOSEPHINE A. SMITH
PORTRAITS
fl 99 Pitt Street West Phone 3-9345 _
E--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IiI
COMI’LlMICN'I‘S
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
WINDSOR, ON'I‘ARIO.
L‘()MI’LI;\II{N'I‘S 01“
Webster Bros. Labadie Limited
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
COIVII’LIR‘IICN'I‘S OF
C. J. MOORE CARTAGE
i DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
H I
L‘(')i\II’LII\II£N'I‘S ()1?
STERLING CONSTRUCTION CO.
III‘I).
WINDSOR, ONTARIO.
I ., ,I
Page 114
“HOuse of Good
Foods”
565 Ouellette Phone 33220
Compliments of
UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER
LIMITED
154 Pitt St. West WINDSOR, ONT.
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
I. I. SICITZ,
President
I’. S. SHI\\\',
’II'IIIICII Manager
Elm-mm..... uuuu .............mm. ............. um .......................................... E]
I? """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""@ o'v—r
:0
' L‘OMI’LI.\‘11£I\"l‘.\~ ()1: l
The College Book Store Carries a
Complete Line of CHERNIAK’S DEPARTMENT STORE
E 129 Sandwich Street - Corner Co ea
NOTE BOOKS, REFILLS . y “
AND SUPPLIESi COMPLIMEN’I‘S OF
r——* 5 DR. F. J. FURLONG
For Maximum SucceSS at Minimum Cost 003 Medical Arts Bummg
i \VINI)S()I\', ONTARIO
We Recommend 5 'i a
M0]al( Exerc1ses, Madlson Refills my WITH (UNFIDENUC
and Eclipse Pens. 5 AT
BAUM & BRODY LTD.
HAY STATIONERY C0. .:._. ’-‘:::LIMITED
.
_ ‘ FISHER S FLOWERS
331 Richmond St.
LONDON _ ONTARIO 925 Wyandotte West,
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WINDSOR, ONTARIO.
COMPLIMENTS OI:
POOLE’S QUALITY FISH
Compliments of All Kinds of Lake and Sea Food
OUELLETTE MKT. PH. 3-1725
PITTSBURG fi ‘COMPLIMENTS OF
DR. LOUIS J. FENECH
Coal Company Ltd. DENTIST
Medical Arts Building:
WINDSOR, ONTARIO L W1NI)SOR, ONTARIO
COMPLIMICN'J‘S OIr
Miners and Shippers of VANITY THEATRE
\VINI)SOR, ONTARIO.
CHAMPION COAL
Fuel requirements Of Assumption College In Memory of
supplied from our (luck at \Vimlsor.
AGNES F. HANNA
Page 115
WHY NOT PLAN A
BUSINESS CAREERt‘anada‘s increasing Business neer s more
Business executiyes. \\'here are these
future leaders in Business.“ 'l‘hey \\'lll he
Smart Clothes
For Young Men
' Authentic styling . . ‘ expert ‘ ‘ _
V _1» _’ _1. ‘ “Ht Ht. U tound by hundreds in such young men r
“m ‘m‘lip ‘ ‘ ‘ Hm“ I m” and women as you. Sut youth must he ‘
ss yours in eyery _lay's garment 'l‘l(.\lNlCl) to [ill these positions el‘ljici—
I . . pmpumrh. priced to“! ently. Plan now to take a Shaw Business ‘
' Lourse at one of ~\haw Day or Right |
N t _ , . 1. . Schools or by Cor-resinmdence (Home I
O (Br-Jays Speualze m Study). The, Shaw l’lan of indiyidual l
Clerical garments! instruction enables you to join any time.
Shaw L‘ourses lead to recognized standv
ing. Shaw Model ()llice gives you actual
9 experience. Shaw limployment Bureau
giyes free assistance to graduates.
358 Ouellette Ave.
Operated by Bowlers l’honc or write for tree lleseriptiye Booklet
entitled “tip \\'ith the Times"
‘ ' ‘ ' k‘ H “I ) ), v '
RAY Slilfirlx‘ Mgr- Sll.\\\ St H()()l4.i,r lltadyOrlllcr, 1130 H1) St,
‘ (l’lionc l\l, 3103) loronto,
:9
I I
o
>-(.
BUY YOUR FURS AT FOR A SQUARE DEAL
Lo Po Lazare Sporting Goods
& Co.
Western Ontario Largest Fur
Establishment
combining
"" QUALITY
W PRICE
Factory and Cold Storage Vaults 5H SERVICE
3 ‘ v are on our own premlses.
l. P. lAZARE & [30. SPORTING GOODS26 Chatham E. WINDSOR COMPANY
PHONE 3-2418. 1134 Griswold St. DETROIT
o0-1
Page 116
:«:«w
ms
“u
ONTARIO’S BEAUTY SPOT
HOTEL MIRWIN
AT
MIRWIN PARKThree miles west of \\'allacel)urg on No. 40 Highway.
PLAN TO SPEND AN ENJOYABLE WEEKEND
OR EVENING
Moderate Prices — Rooms Comfortably Furnished ’ Bright and Airy —
with Electric Lights and Running Hot \Yater.
For those who wish priVacy, our Cottages are ideal.
Meals are served in Dining Hall of Hotel.
FISHING — SWIMMING ~ BOATING ~ GOLFING
l DANCING - RECREATION
l PICNIC GROUNDS _ BICYCLE RACE TRACK
DIVING TOWER
Under the same management are Mirwin Stores conveniently located at
CHA'J‘HAM —— FOREST —— PE'I‘ROHA — R1 l)(ili'l‘0\\'N —
DRESDEN ~— BIIENHEIM — \\';\LIACEBURG.
Page 1 17‘
Tel. 3-3636 Mechanical Engineers
& Contractors
om limenso
C P ’ 7‘ JEFF KEARN
COMPANY ‘
PLUMBING AND HEATING 1Mullen Coal Company
Limited
AIR CONDITIONING AND
Amherstburg and Sandwich, REFRIGERATION
Ontario. i
JEFF KEARN
360 Park St. West WINDSOR, ONT.
\ l I I
I l ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------El
Compliments
of Compliments
of
THE a F
WALKERVILLE djamm 41 run.
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE
1767 Wyandotte E. 1329 Ottawa St. SERVICE
4-1901 3-5181
3-5227
Ouellette Market
3-8168
l I E}--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- E1
Page 118
i BRIESCJIA HALL, London, Ontario 3
l l
a l
i} “THE PINES” Chatham, Qntarlco)
l l conducted by the URSULINE NUNS
I'RSI'LINE COLLEGE, ERESCIA IIALL, Catholie College
for Women. federated with the I'niversity ot' \Vestern ()ntario. All
l degrees nni\'ersall_\' aeeepted.
l Special B. A. Course in Home l‘lt‘UlHHlllCS.
l
l
For l'nrther information address the Registrar.
l I'RSI'IJNE COLLEGE, “TIIE PINES,” residential and day
1 school for girls, Grades 1 to Form V, inelnsive.
l
l . n
t 1 Credits nnn'ersallv aeeepted.‘
.
l ‘ )lnsie: Vocal, instrumental. theoretical.
Apply to Mother Superior.
Presentation and Graduation
G I F T SCompliments of
“WWW gSTANDARDPERFECT DIAMONDS
Specializing in
FINE WATCHESC L d
“Only the good ones that0'9 0
tell the truth”
845 Wyandotte W. at C.P.R.
WINDSOR, ONTARIO.
JEWELLER & OPTOMETRIST
552 OUELLETTE AVENUE
Between Tunnel Exit and Wyandotte St.
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
E....................................................................................................
....E] k
Page 119
We Supply
Class Rings, Invitations,
Caps and Gowns
Diplomas
WEYHING BROS.
MFG. CO.
J EW'ELLER8
304 Eaton Tower
DETROIT, - MICHIGAN.
WIDRUGS
KODAKS
PERFUMES
Yes Siree Here’s a
Good Place to Buy All
Your Drug Store Needs
LAING’S
DRUG STORE
135 OUELLETTE AVE.
WINDSOR - - ONT.
Established ()0 Years
UNIVERSALAccordion Mfg. Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND SUPPLIES
SOLE AGENTS FOR SELMAR
AND CONN
BAND INSTRUMENTS
CASII OR TIME
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING
Also Teach All Instruments
315-17 PELISSIER
WINDSOR — 3-2740
Compliments
of
Border Cities
Wire and Iron
Works
New Location
96] WALKER ROAD
Anything in Wire or Iron
Page 120
Aqua Terminal
and
Dock Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
Page 1.21
Pause . . .
Refresh
Delicious and
Refreshing V
E] .....................................................................................................
The
SANDWHCH
LUNCH
3219 SANDWICH ST. W.
“A College Tradition”
Quality, service, 11ml cleanliness are Our
mnttn.
(OMIC l)\\' ()R NIGHT.
You will always be treated right.
S()l)i\ l’OL'N'lAlX.
After the Game, meet me at
The Sandwich Lune/i.
THE MANAGEMENT.
".43
For Safety and Satisfaction
Demand
CLASCO
IHHSONIMAZDA
BULBS
For All Automobile Bulb
Replacement.
For Sale at Leading Dealers" Garages
CANADIAN MOTOR LAMP
COMPANY LTD.
WINDSOR, ONT.
I
Page 122
YOU CAN SHOP TO ADVANTAGE
PUND’S llng Stores* Fine Imported Perfumes
* Shaving and Dental Needs
* Athletic Supports, Elastic Hosiery, etc.
R e x all Quality
Drugs
)1»
n.
Soda Fountain
Service
* Prescriptions "
Accurately Filled ‘-
* Parker Pens and Pencils
* Graduation Gifts
You can always “Get it at Pond’s”
OUELLETTE & LONDON
OUELLETTE & WYANDOTTE
OUELLETTE & SHEPHERD
We Deliver Promptly
ASSUMPTION
COLLEGE
of the
University of Western Ontario
Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Political and Economic
Sciences leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Arts
For Calendar—Address the Registrar
ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL
College preparatory—four year course preparing for
entrance into American and Canadian Universities
Commerciat Course
Eighth Grade
For Calendar—Address the Principal
\VINDSO R, ONTARIO
Opposite Detroit, Michigan
Page 123
mum
V..“Mfr
Compliments of
ROGER J. DESROSIERS
BARRISTER
Guaranty Trust Building
ELLMAN & KINNIE
Office, Drafting Room and
Students, Supplies
431 Woodward near Jefferson
DETROIT
(HARLES J. lexna, l’res. liS’l‘. 19w
\VINDSORV ONTARIO' Open M011. and liri. until 9 l’.Xl., and
5:11. afternoons.
L 4
r E; ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SCHOOL FURNITURE '
Blackboards and Accessories -
Maps, Globes, and Charts compllmemls of
Kindergarten and Primary Materials
7 Art Materials
Miscellaneous School Supplies
The GEO. M. HENDRY
CO CHATHAM, ONTARIO.
O, :
129 Adelaide Street West, 5
TORONTO, ONTARIO
L [i] --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- E]
.'.,_x [3:] .........................................................................................................
Congratulations to :
GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of
— 1939 —
I
F. R. LARKIN COMPANY NORTHWEST FUR
201 Security Building E CO.
WINDSOR, - ONTARIO 5
use In Nu; MOR'I‘GAGICS 463 Ouellette Ave. Phone 3-5612
PROPER’I‘Y M;\I\'l\('}EMEXT
‘ou.“ [E] IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE]
I r W
Compliments of Compliments of
SCARFE & CO. LINCOLN HOTEL
WINDSOR, ONTARIO.
I L J
Page 124
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
Terms for College Year:
Tuition, Board, Private Room,
$400.00
For Bulletin,
address THE REGISTRAR
Holy Names college
Special Department for Boys: Primary to Grade VIII inclusive.
St. Mary’s Academy
UNDER SAME DIRECTION
WINDSOR
Boarding and Day School for Girls
College Preparatory, Normal
Academic, lile—
Courses:
,l’reparatory, (lencral
mentary.
Special advantages in Music, Art, Busi—
ness, l’rench and Spanish.
Tuition, Board and Furnished
Alcore—SSSOOO
Terms :
0‘0
o'er-l
_.;. r
‘
Compliments of
Compliments of
._‘ _
G, G, MCKILOUGH
Golf Club LIMITED
L d Wholesale Hardware, Factory,
t 0 Plumbing and Heating
10 MILES EAST FROM WINDSORSupplles
TUNNEL
on Lake Shore Drive, Tecumseh, Ontario__ +_.______
PHONE TECUMSEH 38
558 TUSCARORA STREET
;‘\s>‘ures the Success of College and
Fraternal Dances and Banquets.
Visitors \\'elcome.
!
x-xo.9 \
J
Page 125
LA SALLE COLLEGE
OF MUSIC
_ 617 Ouellette Ave. at Wyandotte Movmg Storage cartage crating
Telephone 3-0966 WINDSOR, ONT. E. w. LANCASTER CO” LTD.
E \N INI )SOR — TORONTO — MONTREAL
a Phone 3-1166
El--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- L5] n J
..,... A
INTERNATIONAL MOVERS
We have our own Highway License
for Canada and United States
Eliminating Transfer en Route
LONDON, ONT.
European Plan
Cafe in Connection
HOTEL BELVEDERE
JOHN CASEY, Mgr.
_-o.o
Our Best Wishes [0
the members of
Assumption College.
* STAR x»CLOTHING COMPANY
1243 Griswold DETROIT
Compliments of
; I DR. W. J. LASSALINE
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
: .
BERRY RUG AND
FURNITURE CO.
1250 Library Ave.
DETROIT, MICH.
El------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ [:1
o20
CORRECT EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY
OFFICE USE
Remington 'I‘ypewriters — Remington Adding
Machines and Supplies
Record Systems —
Kardex Visible
Safe Cabinet Record I’ro—
Piling Equipment and Supplies.
REMINGTON RAND
LIMITEI)
58 CHATHAM ST. W.
teetion
WINDSOR
............ E]
Largest Selection of Quality
Religious Articles at
Lowest Prices
_at_
KRIEG BROS.
Catholic Supply House, Inc.
1224 LIBRARY AVE. DETROIT, Mich.
For Complete Assortments of
SPORTING GOODS
and
MEN’S WEAR
Students Will Enjoy Shopping
at the
C. H. SMITH
Company Limited.
lIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllll
Illllllfilllllllllll
Eu":-InuuluInnunnInnnunuunuuulmn
CHOCOLATE
BARS
Make life sweeter
Make home happier
Bring friendships closer.
“LOVE AT FIRST BITE”
WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.
LIMITED
350 Inspector St, Montreal.
IIKIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll m-
Let the HI'SINICSS I'XIVICRSITY
in the I‘nited i\rti.st,\ Bldg. train you for
:1 higlrgrztde position as Executive Seere-
tar}; Court Reporter or .\eeount:~.nt and
Auditor.
One and TworYear Courses
Registration Limited
to High School
(iraduzttes‘ and those, with L‘ollege 'l‘rztinr
ing.
Business A dministration and
Executive Secretarial Courses
DETROIT BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
10th Floor United Artists Bldg.
DETROIT, MICH.
$0)-L
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
Go By
BLUE
GOOSE
You Benefit by
Low Round Trip Rates
Frequent Schedules
New, )Iodern Buses
Reclining Chairs
I‘lxperieneed Drivers
All I’aved Routes
Detroit Terminal
Washington Blvd. at Grand River
Cadillac 9000.
Page 1
:-
(0"
. ~
t2
T. EANSOR & SONS
LIMITED
Structural Steel
Ornamental and Miscellaneous Iron
Auto Loading Devices
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
CUM I’I,l M ICN'I‘S ()I“
CHECKER CAB WINDSOR
LTD.
L‘();\II’IAI MICN'I‘S ()1?
WALKERVILLE
CLEANERS
I\’. I. >IA\I\‘C(), ,I’rnp.
I I
C(JAVIPLI‘AVIICN'I‘S or
GREENWAY’S CLOTHES SHOP
176 OUELLETTE AVE. WINDSOR, ONT.
i Opposite Post Office.
I COMPLILVIEN’I‘S or
Ii THE TAIT OPTICAL COMPANY
3 I.I.\II'I‘I{I)
: WINDSOR, ONTARIO
aim-r ’.
g C()1\IPI,IL\IICN'I‘S 01:
! THE BOY S'I‘L'IH‘IN’I‘S ()I’
l ,i ST. MARY S ACADEMY
i \VINDSOR, ONTARIO
o§o>-< ’0
! COMPLIMEN'I‘S 01:
% Cunningham’s Sheet Metal Works
i 1478 Kildare Rd.
i WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO.
Page 1'28
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lElllllllIlIllIllIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII|lIlllllIIllllIIIIllIl||IllIlllllllllllllllll
EMPIRE
COAL CO.LIMITED
3319 Russell St. - Windsor
3-4694
\\'h()lesalers of
Cavalier, Grenadier, Pathfinder Soft
Coals, Volunteer Pocahontas, Old Com—
pany Lehigh Anthracite, and Scotch
Anthracite.
Exclusive Distributors ()f
Famous Viking Hot Vapour Dustless
Treatment for Coals.
\\'. 1«:. Jonas,
MILK
for Health
I.uu.uum...""mum................u....m.."um-nu..."um...m..."mum..........................[3
E
E:
/ I I
The Rex
Rotary Duplicator26 years . . .
on the job.
LETTER PAPER
INDIVIDUAL ENVELOPES
INVITATIONS
MEMORIAL CARDS
GENERAL PRINTING
‘d
SI’EEDIES’I‘O
' S I 311’] TEST QI ' IETES'I‘
SEGUINMOST ECONOMICAL
BROTHERS LIMITED
170R DEMONS'I‘RA’I‘ION
Phone ELgin 5378
922 Brant St. - WINDSOR
MURDOCK STATIONERY
4'3941 59 Wellington St. w. TORONTO
/ I I
i .'.,—. i.
When You Need A Fountain Pen
See the
Rugged
Dependable
Amadive Congratulations
\Vith eighteen (IiFfercnt poiutS—thcre is . ‘ I
(me to Suit Oven, lnnd on the accomphshments of the Lollcqc m
the past and best wishes for its continued
506 them at your local StathCI-S' success in future endeavours.
Canadian Distributors
The Brown Brothers M & P STORES LIMITED
Limited
TORONTO -- CANADA
)~ no} .I 2-T...
Page 129
1i1
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in
gilt;
1
DISCOVER MY SECRET
OF HEALTHDR. JACKSON MEAL is the,
Cereal food 1 invented ill} years
ago to do n detinite johito
build up my own wasted body—
and it did the triek! It is not
a sweet, higlily»proeessod pro-
duet that people taste and say
“That's nine". ’l‘here are lots
of niee— tsting foods # some
harmless, some with no food
value to speak of. and, of
Course, no health \‘nlue.
Itr. .larkson Meal needs ehew-
ingithnt gets saliva firm-in};
It contains rye and wheat and
hrnniand, what no other cereal
Contains. lr‘lax—o-liin and riee
polishings. It is rich in nature‘s
nerve-building mineral salts and
Vitality-building germs. It pro-
vides the bulk which exercises
the intestines, keeping them
strong and preventing constipa-
w ‘ . tion.
habt' 6‘ JuCL‘mn’ M'D' SO here is my challenge to
those who seek after health. For 30 breakfasts eat Dr.
Jackson Meal (or my other similar cereals, Lishus or
lekus l’uddyl together with some fruit. Drink only
Kofy-Suhithe greatest alkali-formingr and iron-rich
beverage known to me. Do this each morning for :so
breakfasts. Note how your digestion has improvedg
your intestinal elimination increasedghow alert you feel
mentally and physically. THEN switch hat-l" to your
previous cereal, for a few weeks. and again eheek yoqu
self up. If you don‘t feel that in passing up Dr. Jackson
foods you are depriving your body of the Vital nourish-
ment it ernyes. 1 have, nothing more to sayiyou have
neeepted my (‘hallenge’that's all I asked of you.
. For :‘u/uublr frrr
litrmturv on food and
llt‘tllt/L n'riiv RobL C.
]uclexon,M.Il, 6:31 I'inc
.‘iz'muc, Toronto.
Compliments of
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Windsor
Lumber
Company
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
J
IIIIllIllnIllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllnnfi
When It Pours
piping hot from your faucets
You not only hayc the luxury CUIlVL‘Hi-
once of modern times Hot water when
nocdcdg—assurcd With an
AUTOMATIC
GAS WATER HEATER
You have the added safety of L‘l.l£.\ R lili.
CLEANER hot water with the new
lx’L'L‘l) MONICL TANK. No rust or
corrosion is possible with a Mono] Tank
——No chVice or edges to gather sedi—
ment. lust Crystal l’ure \\'atcrrsafc
enough even to (lrinkfik Moan Tank is
l guaranteed for twenty yearsilt is an
economy worth investigating
Do it to—morrow.
WINDSOR GAS COMPANYLlMl'l‘liD
“In The Public Service Since 1877"
IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIII uununnuun
Compliments of
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllll"IEF
QleElUL and
BONDY
THE
FAMILY SHOE STORE
E IIIIIII 'IIVI!
Page 130
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mm...
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o’u-(
KERNAHAN & CONNOLLY
Insurance of All Kinds
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
SICKNESS
I LIABILITY
AUTOMOBILE, ETC.
64 Wellington St., West
TORONTO, - ONT.
[:2] ......................................................................................................... El
Compliments of
Tle A B C OF CHOCOLATE BARS
CHATEAU
Aero ILA SAILILIE
, , LA SALLE, ONTARIO
Blscrlsp R. A. VIGNEUX
. é ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ra
Coffee Cusp
BUYCompliments of
ROWLAND & O’BRIEN
' Bakers of
CHOCOLATE BARS The Finesl Bread and Cakes
I, .-. _
Page 131
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..mum.a
(CRMQWL of gjoiiragaf
Selling the l(lel at sight should he
the (lirect aim of photography in
advertising. Supreme camera craft
allied to sales pSyk‘hUlug)’ ClIZII‘IIClCP
lZCS the work of Sid Lloyd. He will
welcome your inquiry and the oppmr
tunity to Show you some examples
of his art.
5 I D L L O Y D
('reatire Photography
WALKERVILLE, ONT.
3-7361
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El...n.....................i....i.......m....u....u....i.....i....u..........n....m..
lHIIIIIlIlllllllllIlllullllIIIKIIIIIKIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIKIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I
W
CRYSTAL TOWER
HAMBURGERS
5c
All Meat Govt. Inspected
157 LONDON ST. W. 54 WYANDOTTE W.
4-2400 3-8051
Send Your Clothes to the
MASTER CLEANERS
PIER CY BENETEA U
A11 Alumnus
Phone 3-3909.
Compliments of a
Dominion Forg‘e/KL Stamping 0., Limited
Walkerville, Ont-rio
TORONTO OFFICE~EXCELSIOR LIFE UILDING
' DETROIT FRIEND
ItI‘
ll“ F.
Page 132
flmflm
AUTOMOBILE AND GARAGE SERVICE:
(.‘anadian Motor Lamp Ltd. .......................................... 122
Bendix-Eclipse of Canada Ltd. 113
\Vel)ster Bros.—Labadie Ltd. .......................................... 114
AT'I‘ORNEYS AT LAW:
Roger J. DesRosiers .......................................................... 124
BANKS :
Canadian Bank of Commerce ........................................ ll—l
Imperial Bank of Canada ............................ 114
BAKERI ES:
Neal’s Bakery ......................................................................112
Rowland and O’Brien 131
\Nalkerville Bakery ............................................. 118
BEVERAGES:
The Coca—Cola Bottling Works of Canada Ltd. 122
Milk Dealers' Association .............................................. 128
BUTCHERS:
Charles Chapman ................................................................ 111
CANDY :
Lowney’s Candy Co. .......................................................... 127
Neils-on Candy Co. ..... 13—1
Rowntree Candy Co, .......................................................... 131
CARTA( 1E:
C. J. Moore ............................................................................ 11—1
E. W. Lancaster ................................................................ 126
COAL:
Empire Coal Co, Ltd. ........................................................ 128
Mullen Coal Co. Ltd. .. ..... 118
I’ittsburgh Coal Co. ....................115
Windsor Ice and Coal Co. Ltd. .................................... 112
CLUBS :
Catholic Women's League .............................................. ll—l
Lakewood (iolf Club .......................................................... 125
CONSTRUCTION:
Sterling Construction Co. ................................................ 111
CONTRACTORS:
Keystone Contractors Ltd. .............................................. 111
CLEANERS AND DYERS:
Master Cleaners ..................................................................132
\Nalkerville Cleaners ........................................................ 128
DRUGGISTS:
Laing's Drug Store ..
I’ond’s Drug Stores
DEPARTMENT STORI:
Baum and Brody Ltd. ............................................ 115
Cherniak's .......................115
C. H. Smith Co. Ltd. ..................................... 127
FLORISTS:
Fisher’s Flowers .................................................................. 115
FOODS :
Dr. Jackson’s Roman Meal ............................ 130
M. & 1’. Stores Ltd. .............. . 129
l’oole's Quality Fish ..................... .. 115
J. A. Simard and Co. Importers .................................... 110
FUNERAL DIRECTORS:
Alhemy J. Janisse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
Jannisse Bros, ............................................................... 118
FURNITURE:
Berry Rug and Furniture Co. ........................................ 126
FURS‘.
J. P. Laxarc Co, Ltd. .................................... 116
Northwest Fur Co. .............................................................. 124
HABERl )ASHERIES:
(ireenway’s Clothes Shop ................................................ 128
Jay’s .......... 116
Star Cloth a o. ......................... . 126
HOTELS: AND RESORTS:
Bellevue Hotel ...................................................................... 113
.. 126
.. 131
.. 117
Belvedere Hotel
Chateau La Salle .
Mirwin Hotel ............ .
Prince Edward Hote 108
Rendezvous Hotel ...... 113
Lincoln Hotel ....................................................................... 124
z‘aflcflmfideu
INSFRANCE:
Kernahan and Connolly ...................................... 131
F. R, Larkin Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1231
Mutual Life Insurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108
IRON. STEEL, W'IRE AND METAL:
Border Cities Iron \\"orks .............................................. 128
I)o111itli< n Forge and Stamping: Corp. 12th
'I‘. Eansor and Sons Ltd. ................... 128
Cunningham Sheet Metal \Vorks ................................ 128
JEVVELERS:
Sansburn—I’ashley ................................................................ 111
Tait Optical Co. 128
John \N'ebb ....................... 119
\Veyhing Bros. Mle‘. Co. .................................................. 120
LUMBER:
\N'indsor Lumber Co. ........................................................ 130
I’iggott Lumber Co. ............................................................ 124
MACHINERY:
C. H. Hen/.e Co. Ltd, ........................................................ 11(1
MUSICAL INSTRC M ENTS:
L'nirersal Aecordian Mfg. Co. ........................................ 120
l’AINT:
Standard l’aint and Varnish Co. .................................. 119
I’HO'I‘OtiRAI’HERS:
Artona Studios114
Falkner Studios . 112
Sid Lloyd ................................................................................ 132
I’HYSICIANS:
Dr. F. J. Furlong ................................................................
Dr. \V. J. Lassaline ..
I’LUM BING ANI) HEA I ING:
Jeff Kearn ....................
(i. (i. MeKeough ........ .
Windsor (ias Co. Ltd. ...................................................... 130
PRINTING:
Seguin Brothers Ltd. ........................................................ 129
RELIGIOUS ARTICLE.
Krng Brothers ..................................................................... 126
R ESTAC RANTS :
Crystal Tower ...................................................................... 132
Diana (il'lll ........... 111
Sandwich Lunch ................................................................. 122
SHOES:
O’Neil and ’:ondy ................................................................ 13f)
SPORTING GOODS:
Griswold Sporting Goods ................................................ 116
SCHOOLS :
Assumption College ............................................................ 123
Brescia Hall ............ . 119
Detroit Business University 127
Holy Names College ................. 125
La Salle Collch of Music ..
Shaw Business Schools116
St. Mary’s Academy .......... . 125
\Nindsor Business College .............................................. 10
STATIONE RY :
Hay Stationery Co. ............................................................ 115
Ellinan and Kinnie ......... .. 124
(ieo. M. Hendry Co. Ltd. ..... 12—1
Brown Bros. Ltd. ............ .. 129
Murdock Stationery .......................................................... 129
TH I‘Zi'\'1‘l{112S :
Capitol . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11(1
I’alace ..
Ti\‘oli
Vanity ................................................................ 113
TRANSI’ORTATION:
Blue (loose Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
Seaway Lines .........113
Checker Cab \Nind a ............................................ 128
'I‘YI’EW'RI'I‘ERS :
Remington-Ix’and Ltd. ........................................................ 126
Underwood Elliott, Fisher Ltd. ............................ 114
N3315meTHE 355 MILK CHOCOLATE MADE‘
14dqu
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